davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

ELEcTI0NEERING TRIcKERY. The fol-
lowing pregnant queries concerning the in
sldlous manGuvTes of the man whom the
eminent DEWITT CLINTON termed "polit-
zeal GrImalkin, purring and housing over
petty schemes" we find in a letter from the
Hon. Samuel MKean, President of the
Electoral College of Pennsylvania, address
Ell to the Editor Of the State Journal at
Iiarrlshurgh: "Will Ml. Van Buren, deny
tiat prominent political partizans his, cit
lzens o. New Yurk, have written letters to
citizens OF Pennsylvania, proposing that af-
ter the vote of this State shall have been
given by the people, with a view to MIR.
wilkins, the electors should then give their
votes to Martin Van Buren,? Will Mr.. Van
Buren, deny that an active and prominent
political partlzan of his, citizen of the
State Of New York, in an interview with
one of the nominated jackson electors of
Pennsylvania, did propose, if the said cleo
tor would exert himself to transfer the vote
OF the State to Mr.. Van Buren,, he should in
return possess his entire confidence and ia
vor, adding, that Mr.. Van Buren, knew the
worth of men, and never forgot his frienis !?
VIII Mr.. Van Buren, deny that a conspicu-
GUS political partisan of his, a citizen of the
State of New York, did propose to ex-
change the votes Of members of Congress
for the next Speaker of the House of Rep
rcs"ntatIves, for votes for Wire President.
alleging at the same time, that the present
incumbent of the Speakers chair would be
otherwise provided for, and that he would
not again be a candidate %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

CoUNTERFEITER CAUGHT. On Thurs
day last, man known by the name of Will
liam Burbank, Tavern Keeper in Conway,
N. H., was taken and examined before
Justice Hackett. Burbank had passed off
IN this town, seven or eight counterfeit 50
bills on the Oriental Bank, Boston. He
was ordered TO recognize for four hundred
dollars, and not being able 10 obtain bail,
was committed. A few bills were found
upon his person; and on examining his
trunk, there was found one $40 bill genuine ;
two So bills on Schuylkill Bank, Phiadel
phia, counterfeit, and one hundred and nine
Counterfeit bills, each of 81 on the Oriental
Bank, Boston.
These Counterfeit Bills are finely execu-
ted, and require close scrunity to detect
them.-POrtSmouth Journal.
We understand il is in contemplation, should
the United States Bank fail altogether of OBJ.
tanning renewal from the national govern.
ment, to take charter from the State Of Penn.
syivanla, and maintain the branches whenever
permission can be obtained from the local
legslalnres.-N. Y. Com. .4drertiScr.
The New York Jou rial of Commerce saws
We understand that the amount of Lottery
Schemes issued since the adoption of tho new
constitution of Now York, is no less than thir-
ty-Seren millions Of dollars.
THE ELECTORAL VoTE of South Carolina has
been cast for Gov. Floyd of Virginia as Prcsi.
dent, and Henry Lee of Massachusetts, as Vice
President.
The election of Governor in North Carolina
was contested with much obstnacy. On the
first balloting, there was three candidates,
Messrs. Branch, Spaight, and Polk On the
second, Mr.. Polk withdrew, but the number OF
blank votes prevented a choice. Mr. Swain,
who was ultimately successful was put in nom
nation on the following day. There were
three unsuccessful ballotlngs on that day, and
two on the next, after which Mr.. Branch with.
drew, and Mr.. Swain was elected
VIRGINIA SENATOR. The Hon. William C.
Rives, late Minister TO France, has been elect
ed to the Senate Of the United States. in the
place of Mr.. Tazewell, resigned.
PEESsYLvAEIA SENATOR. On the nth inst.
three balotlngs took place in tho PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature for a IT, S. Senator, withou, suc
cess. On the last ballot Rush had 4S, Mexican
SO, and Sergeant 49, On tho 10Th four trials
were made without an election. At the last of
these the vote stood, for Rush Al, Mexican 81
Sergeant % Five moro balotings took place on
the 18th. The last ballot was for MKean 80.
Sergeant 33, Rush 80, Muhlenburg 81.
AMHERST COLLEGE The sum of $4,000 has
boon subscribed in New York, towards the fund
of $4,000 set on foot last spring for the relief
Of that institution from pecuniary embarrass
ment. Only $4,000 is now wanting 10 complete
the amount
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
RemOuat and COparfnership.

vENMorHY w. BANCROFT has ,emoved
= rom The Store formerly occupied by him.
10 NO: fains's Buildings, (in front of The posi-
Otficel and has formed connection in busness
win CHARLES r. BANCROFT, under the firm of
u N: & c. P. BANCROFT.
where they intend to devote their attention az
clusively to Auction and CoMm,ssIor Busxrss
and will receive Domestic Manufacturss and
Goods of every description, to dispose If eitner
at public or private sale, 10 the best odvantaga
Of their employers
-They haze noso for. sale, at their Shire
Crockery, Hollow, and Hard Ware.
New and Second hand Furniture.
French and High Post Bedsteads,
Beds and Bedding,
Carpets and Hearth Rugs,
Looking Glasses,
New and Second hand Clothing,
Iron Safes-Stoves, &c &c.
-4iso-Several hundI ed Sheep Skins, suita.
bic for Book Binding,
Calf Skins,
Two second hand CHAIsEs and Harness,
do. do. WAGON do. do
Port and Lisbon WINE,
SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY
AlsO-A valuable collection of BOOKS, with
an elegant assortment of ENGI9.4DTNGS, late
ly received from New York-FANcY Goops.
&c. &c.
u AUCTIONS, for the present. will be he Id
Saturday Evenings, commencing al 6 o'clock
Worcester, Dec 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
Dec. I9.



In West Brookfeld, MIR. Edwin Jasper of Fin.
field, 10 Miss Amanda Waite of the former place.
In Ware, Mr. Edwin Stewart Of Palmer. to Miss
LouisaW etherale of Ware.
In Grafton, by Rev. Otis Converse, Mr. Levi
White OF Boston, TO Miss Azuba II. Wesson OF
Grafton-AIr. William Prentice to Miss Harriet |.
SIbley; Mr. Marvin Rood TO Miss Mary Gates
MI Marshall Oliver TO Miss Persis N. Sargent
Mr. Matthias FELTON, to Miss Lucy Hail, all OF
Graiton-Nir. Wyman Fay of Grafton, to Miss
Mary Gleason of Sutton.-Mr William NJ Stow
to Miss Sarah Hall; Mr. Seth J. Axtell to Miss
Lucy b. Siratton, all of Grafton.-Mr. Ephraim
wilson OF Grafton, to Miss Elizabeth b. Hathaway
OF Nolthbridge. Mr.. Gardner l.. Wheelock ia
Miss Caroline A. Wood, both of Grafton.
In Wales, Dec. 3, Mr.. J.mes C. Royce TO Miss
Nancy Miller, both ofthis town.
In woodstock, Vt, Mr.. Joshua Snow Of NIllbu-
fy,to MISS RANGES d. Perkins.
{, In Scott county, Kentucky, Mr. Thomas ".
Scout white man, TO Miss Adelne J. johnson, a
muIatto girl and daughter of the Hon. Richard NJ
johnson. one of the Representatives of the State
OF kentucky in Congress- A few DAYS after Mr..
SCOT became the happy husband of the FAIR and
lovely Adeline, he was presented by her father.
Tue sood Colonel" with a fine tract of land
known as the Blue Spring farm" About two
years ana halt ago, a Mr.. Daniel Pence married.
!mogehe Col Johnson's eldest daughter. muIat-
farm. NNs' 'u"''" ny Il
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

The Funds of the Company, which are an.
plicoble to the payment of any losses " hicn
may occur, amount TO the sum of S22 $50. "a
of which the sum of 1913, 100 is invested in Stock
of Banks within the County, and the remain
der in Notes and Mortgages, all well secured il
is believed. The funds of the Company have
S03,37
The Board of Directors in making public
their report o: the state of the Company. can.
not but remind the owners of buildings of the
small sum It has cost to keep property protect.
ed at the Mutual Insurance Office.
The individual, who, In Dec, 1925, may have
paid $40 for insurng his House, received back,
in Dec, 1882, $9,52R, having had his dwelling
protected against loss by Fire for the term Of
seven years, at the trAing expense Of Sl,47B
No person, in case of loss by fire, can have any
pretence to solicit the charity of his neighbors,
when at such moderate expense he can par.
tlcipate in the benefits Of Mutual Insurance
Company. By order ofthe Directors.
r w P.r,r
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
ASSIGNEES' SALE.

f::::A wv ton, on WrDsrsDAr, 18th
.ssSs5 January neat, (unless disposed Of
-eAa2. at private sale before Tuesday,
pr, Jan. Sth,) the following described
Nal MA; ESTATE, conveyed to us by S. CAR
TEX, by Deed Of Assignment, viz
The .7mOry Farm, Containing about 265
acres OF Land, with Dwelling House. Barn.
saw and Shingle Mill, on the same situated
. miles north of Lancaster Meeting House. on
Inc Nashua River. The Dam and Mills have
oeen recently built in thorough manner. and
have constant and profitable business. The
location is safe, with an abundant supply of wa
ter The privilege can be increased to / Il feet.
mead and fall at moderate expense There is
large quantity of valuable timber and wood on
SAID place. This Estate offers an excellent op-
Portunty for enterprise and capital The Farm
VIII be sold entire, or in lots, as will best &C.
commodate purchasers.
.HfSo, the Homestead, containing "a acres of
Land, with two Dwelling Houses, Store, and
TWO barns, pleasantly situated three-f ourths Of
mile north Of the Meeting House.
.7tso, the Kidder Lot, containing about 10
acres unipproved Land, one and a quarter
miles north of the Meeting House.
-, dtso, l4a acres unlmproved Land, situated in
tne eastern part OF Leominster, near Woods
Mills, known as the Phineas Garter Lot
The sale will be positive, to close the con.
Germ, and commence al / O'Clock, P. NJ, at
Wilder Joys Inn, in the North Village, in said
Lancaster.
For information respecting said premises, in.
qulre of SOLON WHITING. or SEWELL
CARTEL now living on the Homestead.
=. W Conditions of sale, made known at the
time and place of sale
s0M4TH MSI hTo2SE, assignee, of
ANTHONY LANE. { Sea0eH Carter.
Lancaster, Dec. II, 1889. 4w5I
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

to sustain his army. Behind him lies Syria,
which he has reduced to desert, and be-
fore him The rugged and barren passes of
Mount Olympus. In the meantime, the
troops OF The Sultan are hemm;ng HIM in on
AL sides. Large bodies of soldiers are dai-
" concentrating from Trebizond, Thrace,
and the remotest parts Of the empire The
opinion of the hest informed people of Pera
Is, that the Pacla will he allowed to fall
back upon his own territories, and that the
Sultan will then put in practice n scheme
which the state of his navy has hitherto pre-
vented. He means to blockade every port
in Egypt. and thus compel "the great cot
ton merchant" as he calls him, TO surrender"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
NOTICE.

ENHE Firm of H. WADSWORTH & co
z VIII close their Copartnershp on the
hrst OF February next. All persons who have
accounts with SAID firm are requested to call
ana ADJUST the same. And those who have
upooS que on account, or due bills are request
, Gu 10 ca'l ana receive them Immediately Also,
those that intend paying their accounts in Hats
or any other barter paw, are notified TO settle
,hem before the Goth of January next. And
NOSE that have Palm Leaf are requested To
braid 1t or return the same before the lime las,
mentioned. Their stock of Goods now on hand
VIII be sold at reduced prices, for cash or an.
proved credit No Leaf will be put out after
the trst of January next
II. WADSWORTH e. co.
Barre Dec 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
20 II GA e S S.
TUESDAX neo II

TUESDAY, Dec. IL.
SENfTE. Mr.. Wilkins introduced bill
granting an indemnity 10 the sufferers by the
spnllations of the French upon our Commerce
PRIOR 10 1900, which was referred 10 a seIec,
committee Of FIVE. Rev. Consiantius Pise, IL
Roman Catholic, was Elected Chaplain of the
Senate
HOUSE. Some discussion arose on resolu-
iI"ns directing an inquiry into the expectancy
Of reducing the price of the public lands, and Of
surrendering the lands 10 the States in which
they are situated, and Of granting To settlers
The right OF presumption. They were postpon
ed Monday
report from the Secretary Of the Treasury,
accnmrar led by report from an agent employ
ed by hum 10 examine into the affairs of the
Bank of the United States, was received and
10000 copies were ordered to be printed 1t
gives highly satisfactory account of the gilua
ton OF the Bank
WEDNESDAY, Dec 10
HE.'7lE. MT Clay having obtained leave,
Introduced Dill to appropriate for limited
,iihe the proceeds OF the sales of the public
lands, which was twice read, and referred 10
the committee on public lands. The bill was
the same as that which passed The Senate last
year.
Mr. Chambers introduced bill providing
t"f the fnai settlement Of the claims of States
Tor interest on advances made to the United
States during the late war, which was read and
ordered to a second readng
HOUSE. Rev. William Hammet of Viz.
gina, a Methodist, was chosen Chaplain.
debate then arose on a resolution to refer
so much OF the Presidents Message as relates
to tho U. s. Bank TO a select committee. A
motion by Mr.. Wayne, to amend the resolution
so as to give power 10 call for persons and pa e
pers, and 10 examine witnesses generally in rela.
tion to the operations of the Bank, was mega
tIved by large majority.
THURSDAY, Dec. 13.
SENATE. No business of Importance was
transacted.
HoUSE. Mr.. E. Everett presented the pe-
luton OF j. Audubon, for importing his great
work on American birds duty free The com
m''tee on roads and canals we're instructed to
inquire INTO the expediency of causing a sur.
Vey 10 be made TO ascertain the prac,icab lity
OF connecting Lakes Erie and Ontario. by
canal round the Falls of NIAGARA The Speak
er presented communication from the Treas
ury Department, in answer to the resolution
requiring information as to the correspondence
with the President Of the Bank of the United
States, on the subject Of the per cents. Ten
thousand copies were ordered to be printed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS spy.

MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Al the Annual Meeting of the Members of
the Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Gonna.
ny, held the 18th of Dec inst, the foUowinc
Officers were elected:
Frederick W. Paine, President-Theonbi,u
Wheeler. ARENAS Ward, Alfred d Foster. and
George i. Rice of Worcester Nathaniel p
Denny OF Leicester ; Jonas l.. Siblev of Sutton.
Joseph Thayer of Uxbridge, and Ebenezor Tor
rey of Filchburg, Observation-Disclosures "
Paine, Treasarcr-Anthony Chase, Secretary
The usual reports of the Officers HAVING been
read, it was voted that the following abst?act of
said reports be published in the Worcester ma.
pers, for the information of the public:
The total amount of property at risk on Dec
LIST. was, 7O2, 624, being an increase since las,
Dec of 1910 1873, exclusive of Policies on which
dividends have been paid, amounting to $3.50.
25i. The number of Policies now out-s,a nd
ing, is l400 Very few of the expired Policies
remain unrenewed, and where that is the case
the property has mostly passed into other hands,
Since Dec. last, two losses have occurred
one of 5000 and the other OF $l25 They were
both total losses, and the full amount was maid
The whole amount of losses sustained bv The
Company since its institution, is 1854 50
The following Table shews the monthly rate
of dividend for the last year. The decrease in
Dec. was owing TO the two losses above men.
toned, which both happened in November
Ia,. N,yvs
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

UNITED STATES BANK. Tho recent attack
by The President and the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury on this Institution, appears likely to react
with considerable force on the administration
In consequence Of a call made by Congress on
the Secretary of the Treasury, the report OF
the agent appointed by the Government to in.
qulre into tho situation and condition of the
Bank has been communicated to that body.
This report was in the highest degree satisfac.
tory, showing that the Bank, not only was in a
solvent state, but that its means are sufficient
to pay all demands against it, 10 refund to tho
Stockholders the full amount of their capitaI
stock, and still! leave n considerable surplus.
lie states that the debt due in tho Western
States appears TO be in good situation, aud
that the liability Of loss on it is not greater
than on the same amount of debt in the Allan.
tic cities. Yet with this evidence before them.
were the dastardly and malicious insinuations
against the solvency Of the Bank, made, in the
Message of the President and in the report Of
the Secretary.
In relation to the transactions of tho Bank in
getting the control Of The 3 per cent stocks, q
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
D IE u .

III New bralntrec, Dec. 4, very suddenly. Isaac
Toodehow, only son Of Benz. f. and Adeline w
Knight aged q months Printers il, Netr York
are requested TO insert This DEATH
In Canton. Mrs. Elizabeth johnson wife IF NJ.
Lewis johnson, aged so. ''
In Lincoln, Mr.. Samuel Parks, aged SO.
Sterling, aged Al. 1' '''"e'iy vi
AT the Hot Sulphur Springs, Baton Rouge. after
a p5otracted illness, Com Charles Thomson of
the s. Navy 'p''" vi
In Philadelphia, Lucy Allan, colored woman
aged JOG wears "oidii'
Ia Columbia county, Georgia. Can't. Thomas
Cooo. at the extreme age over one Lundrod and
tWenty gears He was born in Cumberland conn1
y, virginia III. He bore the commission Of
cCap'ain Oh infantry, In the detachment detailed
from virginia, that marched under Washington
against the forts on the Kenahwa. tbon in Noses.
sioh on the rench and Indians at the time when
."e Chev. dc Ia JoniCalra was killed Mt the Storm
ing ana destruction OF the fort commanded bv him
ana several years before the defeat of Braddock
ne re.ired from all military service, and received
a ciVii commission from The Royal Government of
Sheriff Of the county of Buckingham. At The cor.
mehcement OF the Revolution he was found. from
dee, unable TO take an active part in it, hovever
warmly his feelings were enlisted in the cause or
noeity' oelng then upwards of 60 wears of ace. In
.na Iear 40 re removed to Georgia. and had re-
slueu from that time 20 the day of his death i,
Columbia county. Naturally of an annarentiv
weak constitution, afflicted with the asthma AMI
gwen up, to considerable degree. to habits Of
dissipation, great age not to have been
ed AT the age: however, of so or Gu, he CHANGED
all his haots and his system, re-inyigorated by
the regular course of life pursued by him after.
Wards' enabled hlm to bear with increasing years
IN manner that was in truth surprising At the
ago OF 8o and upwards, he several times rode from
Georgia to Virginia performing journeys daily of
~ ana 10 miles. When 100 years of age he was
repeatedly known to visit his relatives at distance
OF ~ miles, going over that distance in the day
ana only years back he rode 10 Augusta in the
1ay' ~ miles He died member OF the Episcopal
church, to which he had been confirmed so wears
before his death. His descendants are numerous,
even to the fifth generation. The late Judge Cobb
was ms grandson; one of Captain Cobb's children
reached the age of80 years.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
DAVIS'S LECTURES
On SchOOI Tpncb;or

N MERRIAM & CO, have Just publish.
II 40 ed LECTURES on School TEAcHINe. by
Emerson Darts, A. NJ, Principal of the Acad-
envy in Westfeld, Mass From the long expe-
renee and high reputation of the Writer as a
Teacher, and from the opinion expressed by
literary gentlemen, the Publishers are induced
10 believe this little work will form an exceed.
'ngly valuable manual for Teachers.
For sale, by DORR & ROWLAND, Wor.
Gester; and by the principal Booksellers in the
Ohlteu STATES Dec 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

II is stated in letter in the Christian Guar.
dian Of York, U. c.. that the people OF CalcGon,
in that province have for two months past been
seriously annoyed by mad wolves Tho writer
says" a respectable person told me few
days ago that seven of his cattle had been bit
by them and in due time went mad aso-some
of the cattle died in consequence, while others
had TO be shot, as their conduct was such as TO
endanger the lives of all aroundl'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
Blackstone Canal ComDanv.

ME Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
III IN the Blackstone Canal Company, will be
holden at Thomas's Coffee House in Worces.
Ter. on WEDNESDAY, the I'd Of January merit, at
o'clock, P. NJ. GEO. CURTIS. Sec'n.
Dec 10 =
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

A GREAT SHEEP. A prodiglous Switzerland
sheep, exhibited at Stourbrdgc fair, caused a
very great sensation among the Cambridreshire
farmers, few of whom anticipated seeing a
sheep of the enormous weight of 400 lbs stand.
ing five feet in height, and being seven feet in
length. The sheep was yeancd on the noun
tuns of Switzerland, and is now three years
old 1t has been publicly exhibited to the most
distinguished naturalists in Europe, and at the
Tueries in Paris, before the royal family OF
France. 1t has produced annually 35 lbs. of
wool, and carried in caravan to fairs, as an
extraordinary curiosity.
Wakefeld, Eng y Journal
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
NOTICE.

fHNHE subscriber having been duly appointed,
IL on the 9th of Nov. last, Guardian of
THOMAS TEMPLE, Lunatc or Distract
ed person, hereby cautions all persons against
trading with or trusting said Temple All
persons indebted to him are requested to make
payment to the subscriber, and all persons hav
ing claims against said Temple, are desired 10
present them for settlement, 10
ETHAN A. GREENWOOD, Guardian.
Hubbardston, Dec. 10, 1882 *5J
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

Mr. Chester, Counsel for the Cherokecs, has
notified the Governor of Georgia, that appca-
ton will be made 10 the Supreme Court of the
United States at their next session, TO issue
process to carry into effect their judgment in
the case Of the Missionaries and the State of
Georgia. The notice was communicated by
the Governor to the Legislature, with an OK.
preston of his determination TO resist any pro.
cess that may be issued
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

The Subscribers TO the Petition for new BANK
in Worcester, requested ts.meet at Estlbrook,s
Hotel, on Friday EUening, 2lst inst at 7o'clock,
CT RICE.
Dec ~ j. w. PAINE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
BLOOMFIELD HOUSE.
FORMERLY THE
Indian Queen Inrpar

VENHE subscriber, who, for nine wears mast
I'LL has kept the Indian Queen Tavern. has
now opened on the same premises, new and
very extensive establishment called the Broou-
fetd House, for which, gratefully remembering
the former kindness, he asks the renewed patron
age and support of his friends his former Gus.
Toners, and the public.
PRESTON SHEPARD.
Broomfied-streei Boston, Dec 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber has been duly appointed Admis
TRAITOR on the Estate of REUBEN GLEASON
late of Worcester, in the County of Wor-
cester, deceased. and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment; and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted are
requested to exhibit their demands Tor settle
ment. ELIJAH FLAGG.
Worcester, Dec. IS, 1882. 81