davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
E&Bs EREg
MERCHANT T.RELOR,

MERCHANT T.REEORe ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends 2 B. and the public, that in addition to his cnstomer-wofk, he will heep gcner- al assortment of
 Rna Dw-H1ADE cLoTHING, constantly on hand, for sale on the low est terms, He pledges himself, that all work going through his hands, shall be ex- ecuted in the very best workmanli<c man. ner-equal 10 any that can be obtained in any of the eastern cities. His shop Is next door 10 the Fost-ofi ce.
 He has just received the latest .ameri- can Fashions, and with them, E. Minis ter's Report of the London Fashions" to- gether with his whole length illustrations, which he will revive every other month.
 N. Bile has few dozen fine Bearer HATS, for sale very low.
 Little Rock, Feb. g, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.

E USF published, and for sale at the eI Advocate office, the .aCTS passed at the late October Session of tho General Assembly of this Territory.-Price 62s cents. Feb. 2g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
RT.ANKS.

NOR the accommodation of those Wns
 A may wish to purchase, we have P'e pared ourselves with Blanks of every oss cription, such as Summonsps, Execna'o'.Ir ,''
 Bonds, Subpenas, Notes of Hand bil's 7.
 i.ading, &c. neatly printed on yeilum ,as ps per, which can be had on the lowest le' a,s sas by applying at the office of the ArEauass 9saas. Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards i1a"s ills, Circulars, and all kinds of ielaeI U ,o press printing, done with ncatness anu ' ord CT. at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
TO oU qcleona at nady concern.

To oU aoIlona at naoy concern. gN consequence of tic death of 7homas Y. Grifing, late partner of the firm eff Clar6e < G1iDiag, all persons indebted 10 said firm, arc requested to come for ward and make immediate settlement, either by note or otherwise. Also, all persons having claims against said firm, will please present them, as they will be paid on sight.
 Partner oftite late firm q C1nrke {. G'!9Rs-
 Morrison's Bluff, Pope co.
 April 24, 1s32. 3m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
STEAM SAW MILL.

RNHE subscribers take pleasure in in SA forming the public, that their STEAM MILL is now completed and Tn full ope- ration. Every description of Lumber will be furnished at the shortest notice, and as they intend selling for CASH only, their prices will be low.
 PATTON, LITTLE {. GO. ,'Tay l6, 1889.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
Law Notice.

R. CR1TTENDEN & A. FOWLER; EEANING associated themselves in tha courts of the Second, Third, and FouFh Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 31, ls31.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

FRENen PENSION LrsT.-It appears thatthe annual aggregate of the French pension list IS about twenty millions of dollars. The amount for military ser vices alone is about fifteen millions of dollars. The Minister of War stated that there were 30,000 officers on the books as pensioners. Among the civil
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

ls32 ,lfatttea0 Gaay, PlG.
 Ys.
 SacanSon Far6oroagh, Delft. }
 ATTACHMENT. FEyHIS day came the plaintiff, by his at I torney, and filed his declaration in this cause, and on motion of the plaintiff, it appearing to the satistaction'of the court that the said defendant, Swanson arbo- rough, has failed to appear, by himself or attorney, ,onor before the third day of tire present term of this court, it being the term to which said Writ of Attachment is reiurnable, and that the sum of ane hundred and seventy odollars, due upon judgments recovered by said plaintiff against said defendant, before James VI |, Judkins, a Justice of the Peace in and for Ozan township. in the county of Hemp stead and Territory aforesaid and that an attachment fas been issued against the es- tate of said defendant, and that unless be shall appear by himself or attorney, and file special bail 10 the aforesaid action, on or before the third day of the next term of this court, judgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same: Whereupon 1t is ordered, that a copy of this order be published in some newspaper printed in this Territory, by inserting the same therein four weeks suc- eessively, previous 10 the next term of tliis court.
 A trne copy from the record.
 Attest.
 ISAAC WARD, Clerk
 ofihe Clark Cjrcuf Court. April g, 1832 Prs fee S8 75l 6-4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
Little Rock Ferry. TERRACE AT HALF rnxCE

TESfE subscribers having rented the fer a ny at Little Rock, have built a large boat expressly for crossing teams and cat tie, which h addition to the boats former iy Kept, Will enable them to use despatch Tn the conveyance of passengers. Experienced ferrymen are always in attendance.
 0r The rates of ferriage are reduced to haI the former charges
 JOHN H. COOKIE,
 JAMES B. KEATTS. Feb. 9, ls32-46-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
@Sz~rE1 A z-A zs .A s>s
 saS a1rs szl < . rs1 z -ss N-S s.f- 3--.

FBsHE subscriber has just secelyaa. fr4.,
 H New-Orieans, larg elegant ss
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

Uaited States of .4meyica. Territory ef ,4rkaasas. CLARK CIRCUIT Counr, MARCH TERM, .1fattdf,o Gray, PlG. ,
 Ys. sacanson Peterborough, Delft. }
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

--~-=, r@ ~Smz Aa@ A~@
 .. .z yEzi ssS ssz4 " ss< ssl sss, ESss {
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

sm,nmzs s.sssn Y HE ss>-.- <se t@ 4 zE =s
 aV rl " u s sitis ~<s sa V V - ssl ssss
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

Dry Goods, Hard Ware, saddlcrq. md
 Groceries,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
FOREIGN ITEMS

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. The farm
ers OF this distressed country dppear TO have
come TO full determination to abolish the
odions system of tithes by force. About
the 18th of December last no less than SIX
or seven thousand assembled to resist legal
process for collecting tthes instituted by the
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton of Ballyhale. This gen.
tleman, particularly odious TO the people on
account of his high tory principles. had CIV
en- notice that on certain day he should
take legal steps for the recovery of his dues,
and on the day appointed two chief consta-
bles accompanied by Il large number CT the
police, marched into Ballyhale. They were
provided with fire arms, and upon resist
ance being made by the mob, discharged a
volley, by which two were killed g. three
wounded. A simultaneous rush was then
made by the populace, armed with blud-
geons, knives, scythes and ptchforks. which
resulted in the death of nineteen of the pol
ice, including Captain Gibbons, one of the
chief constabes. The infuriated mob also
butchered son of Capt. c., a lad of ten
years of age, and stabbed to death the poney
upon which he rode. The bodies of the
unfortunate police were inhumanly mangled
as they lay bleeding upon the ground; af-
WI WHICH lHe PeOple WeiI ABOUT lnelT Ornl-
nary business with as much apparent indf-
ference as if nothing unusal had happened.
DREADFUL Explosion OF A Coal MINE.
Tne loss Of twenty-eight lives in what is
called the "New Engine Pit" near Aiding
ton, in England, took place by an explosion
ofinfammable gas in December last. The
perpendicular depth ofthe shaft is 245 yards,
and from thence the pit deseends by an in
clined plane until the whole depth Of the pit
reaches 1915 feet. The explosion was at
tended with a tremendous report which was
heard the distance of eight miles, and was
caused, as is supposed, by some experiments
made by the workmen for ascertainino the
quality of the air. The number of men and
boys destroyed was 20, and of women and
girls 8. Eleven widows and forty two child
rem are left TO deplore the loss of husbands
and fathers.
ST. THOMAS. The ST. Thomas Times
of the 9TH ut, gives some additional facts
respecting the late calamitous fire.. The
estimated damage is from 100000 to
100000 dollars, and the whole number of
buildings destroyed at 1900. The fire was
distinctly seen at Porto Rico, a distance of
seventy-two miles, whence vessel was des-
patched the next morning.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

In fubbardston, franklin Gouldinp. aped "a
Printers in Nets York and Vermont are Teouested
TO insert this death.
In Springfield, Feb. 7, George D., son of George
Merriam, aged years.
in Rutland, Jan. %, widow Ruth Green rel;ct
of Jeduthan Green, aged s..
co in Wes'borough, Feb.2 Coolidge Forbush, aged
In Rindge, N. H., Jan. 80, Miss Ruth Thomas
aged 50. daughter Of Francis Thomas.
In Westmorelsnd, N. H., Elder Nathaniel vii.
bur, aged about 10
In Concord, William Parkman, Esq. aged 81
lie was the of the late Rev. Ebenezer Park
man of Westborough, and the last survivor of SEQ
eateen children.-On Wednesday night last. we're
suddenly, Mr.. Edward Harrington, aged 80, a reve
lutionary soldier; he was at Bunker Hill and III g
taking of Burgoyne.
In New Bedford Deborah Kempton, widow a
the late Col. Thomas Kempton, aged 8I.-Eliza-
beth Tracy, formerly of Nantucket, aged 81.
In Fairhaven, Abigail Potter, wife of Thoms
Potter, so.
In Ashfcld, Jan. IS, Peter Wells, colored man
aged 100 and upwards. He was captured in AT:
RIGA and sold into slavery when about Is years old
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
TO BE LET.
Ind possession given The LIST dan of .9priI ne.

find possession giUen the LIST day Of .4priI mert
- = S Gfanite ROVE Row, H New i ;m IN
l!Il!Hss story building "a feet wide and 81
laaaaESB feet deep, with a spacious upper
Room and an excellent Cellar.
The Rooms are high, light, and airy. The
lower apartment has swclled windows in front,
and is furnished with such conveniences as q
hre proof safe, and wheel for conveying casks
ana packages from the cellar to the garret. At
the oack side OF the building is a large and con
venlent yard to which there is easy access. As
Inc shelves and counters are not yet put up,
they can be arranged to suit the reasonable
wishes of the occupant.
ohOf No. a. in the same Block "a feet wide
ana 81 feet deep, having swclIed windows in
'front.' and fre proof safe in the rear Under
Tue same is Room % feet by 80, the walls of
Which are Plastered, the floor paved with brick,
the windows and door sashed and glazed. The
Building is high studded is elevated above the
side walk, and calculated 20 exhibit goods to
advantage. If applied for in season the shelves
and counters will be put up to suit the conven-
fence Of the occupant
SHOP No. z, the same in all respects as the
last described.
A DWELLING HOUSE, in complete re-
pair, convenient for one family, with Wood
mouse and Barn to the same, and large Gar
den, containing Fruit Trees and Bushes in va.
riety' such as Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries,
Apples, and Currants 1t is the Estate formerly
owned by Mr.. Stephen Goddard, and now occu.
pied BY Mr.. Stsekwell
These Estates are all favorably situated 70,
doing business with convenience and profit
Rents will be reasonable, and must be pait
quarterly. For terms apply to
DANIEL wATDO
! Worcester, Feb I5 CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
MA r r LED

In Rutland, Feb. 9, by Rev. Josiah Clark, David
Walker Esq, to Mrs. Martha Gates
In Grafton, Jan. Is, by Rev. Otis Converse, Mr..
Heman Redfeld to Miss Mary B. Spear, both Of
Grafton.-Jan. "a, Mr.. Joel II. Wheelock of Bowl.
ton, to Miss Mary E. Tracy of Grafton.
In Millbury, Feb. Q, by Rev. Otis Converse, Mr.
John 3. Kimpton to Miss Esther I. Parker, both
of Millbury.
In Cambridge, Feb. 9, by Rev. Dir. Newell, Mr.
George G. Richardson of Royalston, to Miss Su-
san c. Moore.
In Beverly, Mr.. Shadrach Meschach Abednego
Fish to Mrs. Lucy Standby.
In Saco, Maine, on Christmas Eve, by the Rev.
WIN. jenkins, Mr. Theophilus Hutchinson to Miss
Martha Wels-Mr. Richard Hutchinson to Miss
Eliza Wells-Mr. Thomas Hutcheson to Miss Sarah
Ann Wels-Mr. Titus Hutchinson to Miss Mary
Wells-Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson to Miss Judith
Welis-Mr. Ebenezer Hutcheson to Miss Virginia
Wells-Mr. John Hutchinson to Miss Peggy Wells.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
MONSON ACADEMY.

ED EV. SANFORD LAWTON, now Prin-
e T. cipal of the Academy in Dudley, will take
charge of this institution, at the commencement
of the next torn, intending to remain perma-
nently. He will be furnished with competent
assistance. good Laboratory, extensive
Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, and a
Cabinet of Minerals, are attached to the Acad-
envy.
Tuition, $3.50 in the Languages, and $3.50
in the English Department, without any charge
for wood or contingencies. Board may be OBJ
tanned without difficulty and at reasonable prices
From the funds of the Institution number oil
INDECENT and pous young men receive theiI
Tuition, the use Of necessary Classical Books
and a well selected Library, and are boarded
for rs cents per week. Several more can be
received at the commencement of the mex
term. The term will commence on the frs
Wednesday of March BY order of tho Trus
tees. r. A. CHAPMAN, Clerk
M0nsnn. Feb Is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

Mr.. EDITOR: observe that a learned cores
pondent of yours, who signs F.. has described a
disease, hitherto unknown, as believe, IN the an
nails of medicine. He calls it a Mule. AS the
reflections of that gentleman on the particula. sub
ject which has powerfully arrested his attention
must have been deep, hope he will continue to
instruct the public with the results of his lucubra
tiens. Can he not tell us, in plain English, BY
what name the sire of his Mule is known ?
Allow me to inquire, how far certain gentleme en-
think the public will be imposed upon with mpu-
nifty. LOCKER OK.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
REGGAR g

The New York Gazette cautions the nublic
against the imposlions of number of Italian
beggars who have been imposing upon the com.
munty for some time past. A gang of these
fellows occupy house at common expense and
live on the fat Of the land out of the proceeds
of their thriving trade. One of them has amass.
ed considerable property
Several Of these rascals have lately been
prowing about this neighborhood and success
fully imposed upon the good people of Worces.
ter County. Mendcants would not trouble us
SO much if the hand of charity was withheld
from them.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
A FARM FOR SALE

- SITUATED in the easterly part
fFsesSN - of Ashburnham, containing
IEEEE about 100 acres of land, we'll pro-
$3.50 portioned as to Moving, Pasturing
Tillage, and Wood Land, well watered, and
fenced into convenient lots with good stone
wall; good two story Dwelling House, with a
frts-rate cellar, two Wood Houses, Well House,
&c, Barn Is feet by 30, two Sheds and Tool
House-all in good repair. Said Farm will be
sold cheap. Liberal credit given # required
and possession given on or before the first OF
April next. Inquire of the subscriber on the
premises. JOSIAH K. PARKHURST.
N. B. The subscriber has good set Of
FARMING TOOLS, and STOCK, which he
will sell with the Farm if wanted.
Feb. Is. 6v#
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
PUBLIC SALES

~ ErteasiUe and Yol,saJle Sale of cgsyo,,-
mems Libraries.
EvHE Libraries of the Rev Mr.. Goino and
Il the late Rev. DIR. Austin, will he soI5 =,
Public Vendue, at the Worcester .A,,etion Re-,
commencing on THURSDAY, tie Esd inst. Al M
O'Clock, A. NJ.
u. In the evening, a general assortment If
Miscellaneous Books.
Also
At 10 O'Clock, on SATURDAY, the 25th inst n
variety of HOUSEHOLD and KTTCHEN
FURNITURE, being the effects Of families
breaking up housekeeping: consisting of I2
Feather Beds, Bedsteads ard Bedding, Dining.
Tea, and Card Tables, Wash Stands, Brass Fre
Sets, Chairs, &c.
Also
Al o'clock, P. NJ, the same day, will be-
sold 8 Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, Kitchen
Chairs, Tables, Chests, Shovel and longs,
Creckery and Glass Ware, Ploughs, Chains,
Wearing Apparel, and one half of a Pew on the
lower floor in the South Meeting House, &c.
&c. By order of the Administrative.
T. w. BANCROFT, .que'tr.
Worcester, Feb. Is.
WANTED, a CLERK at tile above Store
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
FARM FOR SALE.

FENHE subscriber offers his Farm
fERTA{a Il for sale, situated in the town
80 k of Milford, Worcester County, con.
4--=z. sisting of 81 acres of Land, with a
good House, Barn, Wood House, Chaise and
Wagon House, with a Brick Shop, calculated
for Shoe maker or Taller thriving Young
Orchard, and large Garden, we'll fenced, CON
tanning a choice collection of Fruit Trees
This Place is about half mile from the center
Of the town, on the Boston road, and is one of
the pleasantest situations in the town of Mil
ford. Those who wish to purchase will find
this desirable situation. Ii is offered for sale
because the present owner wishes to leave the
country. If sold, possession will be given on
the first day of April next, or sooner if request
ed. For terms and other particulars, inquire
of J. ELLIS, on the premises.
Aug. 81. eotM,r1x
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office Feb. 7, 1882.
Io Me Widow and Heirs Of JONATHAN WHITE.
fGte q Spencer, in said County deceased, and 10
all others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased.
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if yot
IL see it) at the Court of Probate to be hold
en- at worcester, in said County, on the frs
Tuesday in March next, Mt one of The cloci
afternoon, to show cause why the Account of IN !
Administration Of said Estate should not he IN.
lowed; and you will be heard thereon.
NATH'L. PAINE. IT, Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
Worcester, Feb. Il.
FOR SALE

4 A FARM, in New Braintree,
fSssa A. pleasantly situated IL miles
lIlsI east of the Meeting House, con-
s-s1 E.. tanning about Il 10 acres of excellent
Land, well proportional into Moving, Plough
ing. Pasture, Wood Land, and OTcharding ;
well watered and well fenced, principally with
good stone wall. The buildings are House,
Barn, Wood House, Chaise House, &c. The
Barn is new, so feet by 40. The price will be
very reasonable, and terms of payment will suit
the purchaser. 1t being very good situation
for Mechanic, the Buildings and part of the
Land may be had if applied for IF said Farm
is not sold by the first of April next, it will be
rented for one year
II For further particulars, please inquire o.
Capt JOHN HUNTER and DANFORTH FL.
TUFTS near, or SAMUEL billiard on
the premises, or .he subscriber at Amherst
(Mass) GIDEON DELANO.
Jan. Is. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
NOTICE.

NNI ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Tues
w DAY, The sirth day Of March next, at
o'clock, z. NJ, at the Factory near the Meeting
House, in Spencer, if not previously disposed
of, the following articles belonging 10 the Es.
tate of LYMAN BEMIs, late of Spencer, deceased,
viz: No, 10 Cutting, Pricking, and Setting
HAND CARD MACHINES 2 CUTTING
MACHINES; Dog Power MACHINE.
Conditions made known at time of sale.
WILLIAM BEMlS, I'd, Admir-
Snnnrar Fob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
FAMILIES WANTED.

" ANTED, at the Cotton Factory of v.
w S. KIMBALL & Co., Holden, FIVE or
six Families that can come we'll recommended
to whom liberal wages will be paid monthly.
Apply at the Mill, or to G. A TRUMBULi
Worcester.
W sATlNETT wARPs, of the best DUAL.
ity, for sale by V. S. K. & Co. wv Feb. Is.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
CARPE1INGS
V Newspaper Notice !

FHfHE Post. Rider through the towns of Lei.
4 cester, Spencer, North Brookfield, Hard
wick, DO, informs those who tnke the Worces-
ter Newspapers of him that he will be at the
following places for the purpose of settling with
them, viz At Goodells tavern in Spencer, on
Thursday. Feb. %, in the afternoon at the
Store in New Worcester, on Friday, Feb. "a
in the forenoon at the Post Office in Leicester
on Friday, Feb "a, in the afternoon at Rce's
tavern in Spencer, on Friday, Feb "a, in the
evening at W. Hills store in Spencer, on Sat
urday, Feb. IS, in the forenoon; at Cary &
Rices store in North Brookield, on Saturday
Feb. %, in the afternoon at Ruggles's tavern
in Hardwick, on Monday, Feb. 81, in the fore
noon; at Burgess's tavern in Hardwick, on
Monday, Feb. 81, in the afternoon.
1t is now about three years since the sub
scrber commenced carrying Newspapers on
this Route, and there are a good many persons
(much to their shame) who have never paid
him single cent, although they have had the
newspaper carried to them regularly and faith
fully eoery aoeck, rain or shine. He is now de-
termined to have a settlement with ALL who
are in arrears; and he hopes deinsuents will
look out that their grists don't get into the law.
mill, as they inevitably will unless settled i'm
mediately. DENNY S. MOVES.
New Bfaintree Feb Is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
Real Estnfe ut .Aucfsnn
Real Estate at .ANct;on.

- FEVHE Situation lately owned and
...M Il occupied by Mr.. ISAAC HowE,
E-Aaa- late of Northboro, in the County of
Worcester, about three-fourths of mile from
the Meeting House, in said Northboro', on the
Great Road from Boston to Worcester, will be-
sold at Public Vendue, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, the 9Th day of March nent, at II
o'clock, in the forenoon. The premises consist
Of Dwelling House and Barn, Blacksmth's
Shop, Creamery, Sheds, &c, with twenty acres
OF good Land, and is considered an excellent
situation for Blacksmith, having been i'm
proved Tor that purpose many years. Condi-
lions Of sale will be published at the sale.
WILLIAM DRAPER, Aren't.
Eoh - . ~
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS spy

Mr.. EDITOR There have been no new cases
of the Varieod or Small Pox since the I'd inst
As intimated In our communications to the papers,
the case of Daniel Webb has terminated fatally, he
having died yesterday. The other person has been
discharged from the Hospital, and we have now
none remaining By order of the Selectmen
F. w. PAINE.
Tuesday Noon, Feb. "a, 1889.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
70 House Carnenters

bhopoSALS will be received at the
N Spring Factory, Winehendon, until The
'st Of March, for Building Fine D,oeiiing Hon..
ses, one School House, and one Barn. For
PARTICULARS apply to the Agent on the premises,
wn w a ran Of the same may be seen.
Wlnchendon, Feb. Is.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

FIRE. The Factory of Mr.. Elisha Cole and
others, Southbridge, was burnt on Wednesday
evening, list inst, with all its contents except
iSoo lbs. cotton bats: it caught from broken
lantern. The machinery could have been re-
moved had the door been wide enough loss
about $500; no insurance.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

" CEPHAs CLAP tenders his grateful thanks
to the stage drivers and passengers, and TO his
friends and neighbors, for their prompt exertions
IN arresting the progress of fire. and saving his
house when in imminent danger from the flames.
Brookfield Feb g. 1882
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
NATH'L. PAINE, }. Prob.

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Feb. IS, 1882.
10 the Heirs Of COOLIDGE FoRBusn. Lte of West.
borough, IN said County, deceased. and 10 an
others concerned in the Estate Of sind deceased.
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fD atthe Court OF Probate to be hoide n
at Worcester. in said County, on the FIRST Tues.
day IN March next, at ten of the clock, before
noon to show cause why the Instrument which
purports TO he the last VIII and Testament of
said deceased, should not be approved; and lou
will heard thereon.
- NATH'L PAINE, J. Prob,