davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
From the Republican, Nv. ~ .4dvoco,.
MR.. VAN RITREN

A meeting OF few select friends Of The
gentleman, was holden at the bnild,na.
adjoining the Court House in BATAVIA IS
the dag before the anniversary of Wash
ington's birth, at aeUen o'clock in the az
ternooA, and the following resolutions
passed:
RESOLVED, That Mr.. Van Buren, is the
most distinguished patriot since Washing
tons time, except Andrew Jackson, and
that the great sacrifices of Mr.. Van Buren, in
the service OF the country, demand our un-
bounded admiration :!
ResoLUed, That the sacrifice of a great
portion of his politicaffriends in 1897, whom
he abandoned and deserted as he went over to
the support OF man, whom he taught them
to despase, shonld lie compensated by the be-
stowal OF the highest Office in the gift Of the
people.
Resolved, That Mr.. Van Buren,, for his
ertraordsndry sogdcity, in discovering, as
early as 1897, that Andrew Jackson was the
greatest and best man i'm the whole habita-
Die worlf; ami one, who would certainlu
pay him for any services he might render
to ha, has struggle for the Presidency, ought
sI.,.ss. Ne the most discerning.
Resolrcd, That Mr.. Van Buren-s gr.s.-
sacrifice in surrendering a petty office at
Washington, worth only $4,000 per year,
for one at the Kingly Court Of Great Brit
ain, which enabled him to put in his pocket
$4,000 for half years service, meets our
deepest commiserution.
Resotged, That we feel the sincerest sum-
pafhy for the poor prosecuted son of NeD
York, who within one year has lost two
splendid offices, from which he received
within little over two years, more than
$4,000
Resolved, That Mr.. Van Buren, really de-
serves to be pised I; and that contribution
be made among the Office holders and Office
expectants, every where, to compensate him
for his great losses.
Resotred, That Henry Clay, Daniel Web
ster, and John G.. Calhoun. ought to be
thrown neck and heels into the Potomac,
because they refused to vOte for Mr.. Van
Buren,, and would not assist him to an OF.
fee.
Resolved, That the Senate of the United
States, for its great a,sddcitY in breaking
in upon the Presidents arrangement, TO re-
ioard and pay Mr.. Van Buren, for his dis,n-
be nulliffed and abolished.
Resotvsd, That no event since the death
of poor Cock Robin" mentioned 10 the
Primer, has so affected our feelings and ex-
tracted so ma ny tears from our eyes.
RESOLVED, That cur proceedings he pub
lished, and one copy sent to Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, another to our excellent President"
and the rest circulated all over the world.
JENNY FUDGE, Chm
Jose Fudge, Sec'ry.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
WmdoW Glass s. Hard Ware.
LORTNG & KUPFER,

IA No. 10 Mcrchants' Ro,o, BosroE,
&HFFER for sale, very large assortment OF
WLNDOR GLASS, all sizes, Of the following
Factories, viz:
l5O0 boxes Waterford Glass, the best Cylinder
Glass manufactured in the United States, for
the price,
1000 do. Milford do.
900 do. Jersey do.
$50 do. Galen do.
$50 do. Chelmsford do
900 do. Western do. 6 by g, by 9, and 10 BY
8.
A part Of thu above are consignments from
the Manufacturers and will be sold low by the
quantity.
$50 SO boxes English Crown Glass,
90 crates a"
Picture Glass, all sizes.
Small Glass suitable for Green Houses.
200 boxes 2 by 0, 10 by 8, ~ 5y 9, ana "a by
10, Crown Glass, Uery thick and cheaD. ssit.
able for Factories and Workshops,
New England Crown Glass, all sizes,
Glaciers Diamonds.
Purchasers viii! find more extensive assort
ment of Window Glass, than at any other Store
in the city, and on the most favorable terms.
Also, BY the package, 10000 gross Apotheca.
ries, piALS, Of every description, from
,Dyotts Mandatory, Philadelphia
Lthe'oiSe, an extensive assortment of Birming-
ham and Sheffield
H.ARD WARE GOODS
received by the recent arrivals from Liverpool.
April A. Sm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

EARLY RISING. "Let me inquire what
have been your feelings, when peculiar cir
cumstances of business, or other sufficient
ly strong inducements, have led you to rise
earlier than usual? Have you not been
surprised at your first insensibility, which
could suffer you to lose so much valuable
time? Have you not despised yourself for
having yielded to what is generally called
an Indulgence, but which you have found to
be complete obstacle to the most exquis-
lite OF all indulgences? Have you not, in
spite of your recollections of past habits,
experienced something like sentiment of
contempt for those who were still immured
IN sleep, instead of exerting the faculties
nature had bestowed on them? who were
tossed IN sea of Dreams instead Of en-
ploylng their judgments at time when
they were most capable of exercise? Have
you not felt the force of the poets remark,
IT'S brave TO wake, lethargc souls among,
To rise surrounded by sinking throng;'
and, in all the pride of your self-compla-
cent superiority, pitied from your heart the
slaves of sloth, who were too AFFECT even
to desire their emancipation from its tyran-
ny?
"And hoy opposite are those feelings to
those which are experienced by one lying
on bed of sloth and laziness. He condemns
his lrresolution, consciousness of which in
fiicts upon him all the disgrace OF a cow
ardly surrender, hut fails to call forth the
struggle Of contest, or to stimulate 10 the
honor of victory. He regrets the loss of
time, which he makes no effort TO redeem.
he wishes without possessing, and repents
without reforming."-Journat Of Health.
HINT TO SMOKERS. The following an
ecdote is taken from "The Village Black
smith," work lately published by Mr..
James Everett, of Manchester. On one &C.
caslon, Samuel Hick, the village black
smith, man well known in Yorkshire, and
well esteemed for glowing pety, and warm
singleness of heart, visited poor, sick, and
aged widow. After encouraging and pray
ing with her, he put sxpence into her hand
the sum total, it is believed, he had upon
his person at the time. She appeared over.
powered with gratitude, and he was deep.
ly affected with the manner in which it was
expressed. 1t suddenly occurred to him
and he internally accosted himself: Bles:
me can slxpence make poor creature
happy! How many siSpenccs have spen
on this mouth of mine, in feeding it will
tobacco! will never take another plpt
whilst live will give to the poor what
ever save from it. From that hour he de
MED himself.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
Millinery and Dress Making.
MISS SALLY SAWYER

ENFORMS the Ladies of Lancaster and its
IL vicinity, that she has taben commodous
Room over the Store of Mr. John G Thnrston,
where she will continue the MILLINERY and
DRESS-MAKING BUSINESS, in the mos,
approved and fashionable style From her lono
experience and constant endeavors to please
her customers, she hopes to receive a confirm.
ance OF their favors.
N. B. general assortment of New and
Fashionable GOODS, IN her line of business
are just received and will be sold very cheap.
Lancaster, Nav % eu
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

GROCERIES.
VIM. BLODGET & co.
AFFER for sale, in lots TO accommodate, at
~ very low rates, on long credit
900 chests and half chests of Hyson. Hyson
Skin, Young Hyson, Souchong, Pecco, and
Bohea Tea of a variety of cargoes, recently
imported, of approved chops,
100 boxes Havana Brown and White Sugar,
20 do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
900 do Brown Soap,
1000 bags Patent Shot,
$50 do. Retailing Coffee,
900 bbls. fair to prime Philadelphia Starch,
400 do. Western Canal Flour, choice brands,
$50 kegs and boxes manufactured Tobacco, of
known aud approved brands,
480 .'alf boxes 6-6, 10, and $40 Baltimore
Window Glass, branded and common quail.
ty, highly approved,
so tierces prime Rice,
40 hhds pure ST. Croix Rum,
100 bbls. Connecticut Rye Gin.
Also, pure Cognac Brandy American do, Mix
ed St. Croix Rum, Liverpool Sack Salt, Black
Pepper, Cassia, Caret Wine, Pure Spirits.
Burlaps and Cotton Baggng and other
floods. Providence. MAY o.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY

ENHE Censors for the Second .Medicat Dis.
IL trict, will meet at the house of J. Esta.
brook, Innholder in Worcester, on WEpsEsn.v
The 2oth day of June neat, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Tor the examination of candidates for the prac.
tice of Physic and Surgery.
Ientfemen who intend presenting themselves
ior examination, will give notice by leaving
their names with the SECRETARY previons 70
meeting. B.F. HEENOOD Ssc'n
Worcester, MAY % 40,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY

VIE Members of the Massachusetts .Medi.
Ill cal Society, for the District Of Worcester,
are notified that the Annual Meeting of SAID
Society will be holden at the house of j. Esta.
brook lnnholder in Worcester, onWEDNEsDAy.
The 2oth day Of June neat, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
1t is earnestly requested that al the Fellows
OF the Massachusetts Medical Sdiety, resident
in the County Of Worcester, givether punctu-
al attendance. By order of the Ecsidenc
b: F. HEYW(OD, Scc'y.
Worcester, MAY %. dy
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
NEW GOODS
FROM NEW YORK

TENf1E subscribers have Just received direct
IL from New York, the largest and most
splendid assortment of FANCY GOODS, ever
before offered at the Green Store.
AMONG WHICH ARE
100 ps. Gros de Naples, different shades,
so Watered Gros de Berlin, for dresses,
10 :" Bonnet Silks, new style,
Splendid Gar Ribbons,
d" Belt 60
Paris Mrslins and Prints,
Fancy Hd'kfs., new style, sc. &c.
N. B. The above Goods, with many others,
were purchased (nearly all of them) at Auction,
and will be sold at low prices.
ESTABROOK & HOWE
Worcester, May 16.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
Printed and Published by the Proprietors
s. III. COTTON s. co.


CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION
u Price, TO single subscribers, ,cto receire their
Papers at the Office, or by Nail. Ttco Dollars Der
qnnnm 70 those who receive them by Stage. Ttvo
'oiH be deducted When the payment is made in adj
Uance.
VI advertisements, not exceeding ttcelpe lines
inserted three aoeeks for One Dollar, and contin-
ued three ,oeeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements in The same proportion.
uJ1he Proprietors Of this Paper tciH hold them
set1es responsible for no error, in any Advertise
ment beyond the sum charged for It's Insertion
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
CHEAP! CHEAPiI

ECElVED this week, at LYSANDER
ES c. CLARK'S Fancy Dry Goods Store,
opposite Worcester Bank,
Factory Stripe, from l2ll to 81 cts per yd.
Rouen Cashmere, for II cts.
Blue Jean, II cts.
Chambr y, 90 cts
Bandanna Hd'kfs, from ~ cts to ST.
Together with many other articles which will
be sold uncommon!y cheap
Worcester Nav %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

Salt, Molasses, Rice, &c.
ROBERT EARLE,
FL Central-street.
Il AS received, and now offers for sale,
1000 bush, Liverpool C F. Salt,
2OO sacks Fine Butter do.
hhds Havana Molasses,
10 half tierccs New Rice,
20sO gals. Summer, Fall, and Winter Oil,
500 Whale Oil, for Painting,
100 bbs. and halfbbls No. I,2, & 3 MackereI,
20 " first quality Philadelphia Starch,
30 crates Crockery Ware,
4 boxes manufactured Tobacco,
Is jars Maccoboy Snuff.
N. b. The Canal Boats will arrive and leave
on each business day during the season.
Freight received and forwarded as heretofore
Worcester, April 25. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
Lots and Lots Of Rich Fancy
and M0ple DRY GOODS.

A RE opening every week from the New
IN York Auctions, &c
Now receiving, rich M.4RCELLNES, only 42
cts.-colors, Black and Blue, brilliant lustre A
large supply of those very cheap HOSKLN
GLOVES for Gentlemen, only 37k cts pair
Blue and Salmon Grape Lsse, only 25 cts,
just half price, proper article for covering
glasses, -Copperplotes 10 cts. the yard
Cotton Carpeting, only II cts. per yard.
The subscriber pledges himself to sell Goods
cheap, and that in no instance will any article
be above the market.
DANIEL G. WHEELER, Jr.
Worcester Nav I6
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
WILLIAM III. SWAN

EEAS just received from New York and
n n Boston, very extensive assortment of
French Muslins, newest patterns, and various
qualities and complications,
eros de Naples, Gros de Berlin, and Levaatine
Silks; Figured Water'd do.
Merino Shawls and Points,
Wood Lawn of different colors, new article
for Bonnets,
More rich Bonnet Ribbons,
Scarlet and Buff Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Splendid Blonde Hdk'fs, Scarls, and Wells, To-
Dutch Lace, and Thread Lace Edgings,
Swiss Capes, and Fg'd Cravats,
Plaid and Linen Table Covers,
Furniture Patch do Dlnotv.
Straw Mats for Bonnets, and Navarino do.
Grass Cloth, Hamilton Stripes, and great
supply Of other Goods fer Gentlemen's and
Boys Summer Wear
O. Call at the Old Stand, between Central
Hotel and Worcester Bank, where articles will
be offered at the usually fair prices.
Worcester, Nav l6.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
COpartnership Notice.

Copartnership Notice.
NSHE subscribers, having formed connec-
n ton in business, under The firm of BEL
LOWS & BAIRD, now offer for sale gener-
al assortment Of HARD, HOLLOW, crock.
cry, and GLASS WARE; ENGLISH,
FRENCH, DOMESTIC, and w. L. GOODS,
at lowest cash prices. Also an elegant assert.
ment of STRAW BONNETS, of latest fash.
ions. Strap Braid and Cord, and all kinds of
Produce, received in exchange for Goods.
CHA'S. d. BELLOWS.
DANIEL BAIRD.
Spencer, May ID, 1882 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

NEW GOODS
THAYER & DANIELS
MAVE inst received splendid assortment
II II of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS,
among which are
Black and Colored Silks,
Cambria Muslns,
Bishop Lawn,
White and Printed Hoe,
Ladies and Misses Gloves,
A good assortment of Prints,
Russia Diapers,
Stuff for Gnntlemen's Summer Ware, &c.
All of which will be sold very low.
Worcester, May 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
HONEY.
NOTICE.
VIOLINS.

A ARON LELAND has just received case
IA of Violins, which he offers for sale very
low, at his Music and Umbrella Store, opposite
the Blackstone Hotel. Worcester. May 16
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30
MERINO SHAVI.S

e. 80. anu piack rom $5'5oto 1850 per
pei, Very nice and cheap Zephyrines
lor LaoieS tnin presses'ior sale at 4YSANDER
~ ~ M IN . f1neq DFy Good' Store, oppo.
Worcester, May IT,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

At Huntington, Pa, rock quarried for the
canal being rolled down the mountain, took a
wrong directio n, and passed through shanty,
in which were a woman, and in cradle two
children. One Of the latter was killed, and the
mothers leg wa broken.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

CoLoRED MEN DEPUTED TO VISIT LIBERIA.
Two very respectable free men Of color of
Natchez, have been appointed by their colored
brethren to visit Liberia, and TO return and
make report of their observations, Three hun.
dred dollars have been advanced BY the Colsni.
cation Society, 10 deiray the expenses of these
men; and their arrival at Washington is daily
, expected.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-30

A covetous man makes hard shin to be as
poor and miserable with great estate, as any
man can DO without it, aiotson.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23

Deeming il imnrudent 10 make further re-
searches without the aid of his trUsty gun,
which he had left at the entrance, he went
back, and with it returned to the place
where he first discovered the eyes-in-
tending to fire at them. But finding he
could not take sure aim, owing to the dark
ness, though the eyes were visible, he was
obliged to retreat. He then gathered some
old wood and stopped up the entrance,
leaving room to insert his gun, which he
did, and fred several times, but from the
distance, distractions, or some other cause,
without effect. Leaving his musket at the
mouth of the log, he then retraced his
steps home for assistance, which he OBJ
tanned. On going back to tho log he
found all things as they we're left. With
axes they cut into the log, at short distan-
ces from the butt towards the limbs, nearly
60 feet, when an old wolf was discovered
with several younger ones. AS they were
crowded into narrow space, it was an
easy matter to securethe young ones, -four
in number,) alive, after the old one had
retreated few feet and was shot. Mr.P
informs us that he has two of the young
ones now in his possession. Lock. Bal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
STRAYED.
COLLECTORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ Presidents and non-residents) who are by
law liable to pay taxes in the town of Litch-
field, that the subscriber has warrants to col.
lect State Tax of one cent on the dollar,
and Town Tax Of five cents on the dollar,
laid on List for 1881. Twill attend at the pla-
ces herein mentioned TO receive the same, to
wit: at the public house of Col. James Marsh
in Mortified Society on Monday the 9th of
August inst.-and on Tuesday the cath, al
Mr.. Pickett's store in South Farms Society,
from 10 till l9 o'clock, and at Mr.. Edward
Cow'es' store from 12 G till o'clock same
day on the Goth day at Mr.. Guilds, in Mil
ton Society, at one o'clock, in the afternoon.
and at Mr.. Sedgwick's on the FIRST Monday
Of September next. All persons who do not
attend to this opportunity of paying their tax
es may depend on paying interest. collecting
fees, and travel fees, which will be required
after these days.
JACOB KILBORN. Collector
Of Stale and Toscn Iares.
Liieh6eld, Aug. 6, 1882 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
POETRY.
From tlle National Eiteliigrncer
TI1E DEVOTED CITY.

r. 40 mn, there-go ye not there
I no ,he roses bloom, ana the sky Is ta'r'
Wis n lovely spot on the sunny earsh,
3D., n cnrse hangs over its thoughiess mTW'
9 aSut a. W" If he ucsience fills the air
CoEe not there-go ye not '"ere'
-, ,on cas,le's frowning tower,
ri; has Ja, cd the storm in its 6ereest power;
TIE tainted breeze sweeps slowly by,
WHERE the 'turrcIed walls are rear'd on high;
And CRY is heard--for death is come,
In his fearful might, TO the warriors home.
There are gliterng lights in the palace hall,
Where the gay have met Tor the festival:
TIE perCumed urns with flowers are crowned'
The sparkling goblet passes round
And The harp's full cord comes swelling on
In the thrilling numbcrs Of lofty song
Ave, fU the par,ing wine cup high
We meet no ND far revelry;
We have look a your last on the p'ctur q Wal's-
We mass from the proud ancestral halls
To return no more; for the evening air
Has{ann'd your brow--and Death Is there!
,rhs lovely are met in tile dancing room,
With their brilliant eyes, and flushing bloom;
Amid festoond columns they lightly tread
And the scented lamps their fragrance shed
Der their graceful forms, like tho breath Of morn
On the bounding steps of the woodland lawn.
We mart in smiles-but yeameet no more;
Your step is lost from the chequer'd floor;
The bright and the beautiful pass away,
From the bathrooms glow, to the grave decay;
Spring flowers were wreath'd round the fair yo""'
brow,
That ia Deaths last sleep lies Wondering now.
Wbsn shall ye wake from that sleep again
Fair ones and dear ones! they call ye in VAIN:
The cold rale,forehead their lips may press
~ Alas! We return not the warm caress
Life, with the spirit, has passed away -.
no the tomb--to the tomb--wih the seRse'ess clay
Go We not ,here--go ye not there
Thonoh The lin ;ts. winning smile may wear,
Though the cheek with health rich crimson sio"'
''Tis Tie parting brilIiancy sunset throws:
They fade at tie breath Of the poisoRd ar
Go ye no, ,here-go ye not there:
July, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
NOTICE.

NE Coart OF Probate for the District Of
L',cnhe'd hath assigned the sist day of
ms.a"' august, at ten o'clock ia the forenoon.
~ ,ne Probate Office in Lichiield, for the ex-
" .: ana settlement Of the Administra-
uon Account Of the subscribers. adsniaistra-
'S' w on 'he estate of Jared p. Bgingtoss, late
" Wasn'ng'on, in said district, DECEASED, re-
P.esen.ed 'nsolvent, at which time and placs
an persons Interested Ii said estate will Gl
"ey see ca'lse) attend before said Court and
ny order Of said Cnurt. =
JOEL MoREHnusE, ! ANMinis.
HoRATIo G. SrERRY, traitors
Washington, dug. Q, is5s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
~ Hsrn,. p. PEaar, Judge.

Ara Court of Probate holden at Washington.
5July cath, 1889. tcithin and for TIE District
| of Warrington
Present, Daniel b. Brinsmdde. Esq. Judge.
EJPON the petition Of johnson C.. Hatch.
" of said Washington, showing to this
Court that he is the lawful guardian to Milton
H. Swift, Of said Washington, a minor under
The age Of twenty lone years; and that said
minor is the owner in fee of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated 10 Kent, 10 tho
county Of Litchfeld. viz: One-third part OF
fur acres and half Of land, lying in common
and undivided with Electa Swift. and bonnd-
cd on the north by highway, east by Alden
Swift's land, south by Peter Pratt's land. and
west by Harriet Sw!ft's iand-also piece OF
wood land lying 10 said Kent, on the mountain
east of the Trapp Pond 50 called, bounded
north by Rufus Fuller's land east by DAVID
Judd's heirs, south by Joel Stones ianas
and west BY Silas Leonard's land-sained at
one hundred dollars-and praying, Tor reasons
set forth in said petition, for liberty 10 sen ana
convey the same
Ordered, That said petition DE continued 10
the third Monday of October. 1859 at nine
o'clock in the forenoon. then 20 90 neaFd ana
determined at the Probate Once IN washing
ton nnd notice of said assignment will be
given bv publishing this order three weeks
suceessivrIy. at least six weeks before said
third Monday of October, ia a newspaner
printed at Ltchheld.
o DANIEL B. BRINsMADE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23

At Court Of Probate holden at Saiisbaru.
scithin and for the District Of Sharon, on The
10th day Of Aagast, A. ID. 1889:
Present, Samuel Church, Esq. Judge.
I'm motion Of Aaron Read and VIM. nj.
~ Smith, executors on the estate Of C Al
WIN NorEs, late Of Sharon, within said dis.
trict, deceased-This Court doth appoint the
4th day ofSeptember next, at 0 o'clock A. M.
az the Probate Office in said district, Tor the
nearing, allowance. and settlement of the Ad.
ministration Account on said estate-and
doth direct said executors 10 give public M.
tee TO all persons interested ii said estate e
appear " they see causeA before said Court
10 said time and place, to be- heard therein
by advertising the same in a newspaper print
ed N Lischiield, and by posting notice ON IN,
public sign posts in said Sharon.
Certified from Record.
10 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.