davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
MARTIN VAN BUREN'S LETTER.

This letter is sholt, pthy and to the point. II is
Liberty and in lew words defines the true grounds
OF our political ton Read it,
LINDENwALD, July Z, 1S49.
Gentlemen IL have received the invitation
with which you have honored me, to unite with
the Freemen OF the Reserve, in celebrating on
on the 18th inst, the anniversary of the passage
of the Ordinance of 1857, and return you my
best thanks for this proof of your respect and
confidence.
1t will not be in my power to comply with
your requst, and it can scarcely be necessary to
say to you how cordially and earnestly concur
in the policy of the great measure you desire to
sustain.
That {" the Ordinance of l7S7'' lies at the foun-
daton of the growth and prosperity Of the PEI pie
and states OF the northwest-that the vigor and
vitality they possess. is justly attributable to its
action-that exclusion of slavery by that act,
from the territory-all then held by the nation
declared the original, and affirmed the future pol
icy OF the American people and that the infu-
ence of government should be kept actively and
perpetudHy ON THE SIDE OF FREEDoM-are
opinions which deserves, and vii doubt not, at
no distant day meet with the heartfelt concur
renee OF the masses of the people OF every sec
tion OF our extended confederacy.
SINCERELY wishrg you success in your pari.
otic efforts, am, Gentlemen, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN pJDEN
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
From Grahdm's Magasine.
THE FIRE OF DRIFT WOOD,
BY H. w. LoNGFELLow.


WE sat within the farm house old.
Whose windows looking DER the bay,
Gave to the sea>bretze, damp and col 4,
An easy entrance, night and day
Not far away we saw the port
The strange, old fashioned, silent town.
The ligh-house- the dismantled fort
The wooden houses, quaint and brown.
We sat and talked until the night
Descend ng filed the little room;
Our faces faded from he sight,
Our voices only broke the gloom.
We spake of many vanished sccEe,
OF what we once had thought AMI SAID,
Of what had been, aud might have been,
And who was changt d, and who was dead.
And all that fills the hearts of irien s,
When first they EEL, with seer pam,
IGrr lives henceiorth have separate ends,
And never can be Que again,
The first slight swerving of the heart,
Ihat words ale powerless to express,
And leaves 1t Srll unsaid in part,
Or say it in too great excess.
The very tones in which we spoke
Had something strange could but mark;
The leaves OF memory seemed 10 make
mournful Iustng IN The dark
OF did the words ufon our lips,
As suddenly, from ont the fire
Built OF tn week o stranded ships.
The flames won leap, and then expire.
And as their spendor flashed and allied
We thought OF wrecks upon The man,
vi ships dlsmased, that were hair d,
And sent no answer back again.
The windows, rafting in their frames
The ocean. roaring up he beach
Tie gusty has'--ihe Ai kering flames
All mingled vaguely IN our spe, ch,
Until they made themselves part
Of fances floating through he brain
ne long lost ventures of the heart
That send no answers back agan.
Onames that glowed o hearts that yearned |!
Ihey were indeed too much akin
The drift wood fire without that burned
The thoughts that burned ard glowed with
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

" We received a poetical communication few
days since We are always somewhat fsudious abou
the publication of original paetica artic 5, and our
friend who forwarded his will us We a. par
tculariy so, on subj CT in relation 10 which, if The lyr
is touched al all it should be only the hand Of mas
ter and when under the fience of the true poetic in
spiratlon
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

COUNTERFEIT BILLS. f-w days since, Adj ms
Foster, residing on the Barre oad about three miles
Of town, found roll Of counterfeit bank bills in stone
wall by the wayside, 10 the omina amount of about
$50. They of the Derry, n. H., Bank and the
Pscataqua Bunk at Portsmouth, N. H. They were oi
the stereotype plate. to'erab well initiated, but the fl,
ling up and signatures were ~retched.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

SAD SToRY-EFFECT OF THE WILL A
few days since there came TO the Fourth street
hospital family of six persons, husband and wife.
two sons and two daughters The females were
all sick-the mother in the last stages of the
cholera. The resident physician told the father
and sons that the wife and mother was diving and
could not be saved. She was however received.
and with the girls cared for as well as the nature
OF the circumstance would admit. The girls
were not very but the father and sons de. .
termined to stay and nurse them and the mother.
They were told they could do them no good
were already weared with watching and to pre-
serve their health, had better go away and get at
least one nights rest They were persuaded to
do SO. On the following morning early they call
ed, and were informed that the mother had died
but the girls were getting better. They were
SHOWN into the room where the corpse was lying
The father, Ga middled aged man) looked at it a
few moments, calmly folded his arms and said
" have lived long enough in this world-I am
ready to de.'
Efforts were made to cheer him, but to no pur.
pose. He walked back into the yard, paced
through it short time, with his arms folded and
his eyes liked upon :he ground, returned into the
hospital and said he was sick. The physician told
him he thought not, urged him not to give way TO
his feelings, and wished him to walk out He
replied, {" an, sick, and must lie down. He
threw himself upon bed, his feet and hands i'm
medlately began TO cramp, and, without purging
or vomiting, in short time he was dead.
Soon after the father was attacked the two
boys sank down in the same way, and il was not
long after his death before they were both in the
spirit land.
The girls are convalescent
This may, in easure, account for what some
have considered contagious in choera-takinp
one alter another in family, until they are all
gone. The progress OF the disease is SO rapid
many of the death bed scenes SO heart rending
that, upon sympathetic minds, not accustomed to
such scenes, they must have powerfully dan.
gerous influence Cincinnati Gazette, Jutv 10
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

FIVE EXECUTIONS IN ONE DAv F,;do,,
July 20, was day worthy of CONNIE emoration as
that on which Eve men were executed for can;,aI
offences. 10 Charlesto n, three negroes named
Nicholas, George AMI John, were hung lor a
petty disturbance in the city workhouse onIv .
week previous. In Baltimore Conrad Vender
was hung for the murder of Mrs. Cooper, and in
New York, Mathew Wood was hung for the
murder oil his wife.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

DTle Supreme Court of Pennsylvania have
reversed the decision of the Cumberland County
Court by which Daniel Kaufman was hneh So,
900, for aiding the escape of fugitive savea.
They slept in his barn one night, and had the
kindly assistance OF his wagon next morning TO
1elp them on their journey North star. ward.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

III According To correspondent of the Springfield
Republican, there was some dissatisfaction expressed
at the examination ofhe Divinity School Cambr dge
last week. Dr. Ganne declared that he was not astis,
fed with The condition of things and thought the stu.
dents cultivated music rather than religion. aid poetry
rather than faith,' or something to this effec,
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

A PRACTICAL JOKE. We find the following
in the last number Of the Blackwook's Magazine ::
Not very long since, small farmer in litte
village in Somersetshre, who prided himself on
his cheeses, In tit OF unwonted generosity-for
he was Penurious man-sent to her majesty
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

NJ Three went 10 Browns Isla-d, a dangerou
shoal Plymouth outer harbor, TO dig clans, lost the
boat, and would certainly have leen drowned in The
fast-c oming tide, had they been rescued BY part
returning Gom a fishing cruise. Senator Webster and
Mr. Hedge had the pleasure Of saving the clamsdIg>
gers.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

u On Saturday evening serious accident
red at eating house in Doane street, East Boston
One of the men in attendance attempted to ill a lam
with burning fiid, while il lighted Several per-
sons in the room seriously ijured, one Sc badly
that he was taken to the hospital
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

GJ7 The union, by ship canal OF the ST Lawrence
River and Lake Champlan, which has long been a ia
vore project of lie eneIprsng merchants Montreal
has recently received the favorable liberation of the
Provincial Parliament. company has been clarierec
and means said to be ready for completing the work
The citizens of Troy, New York, called meeimg oi
the 2Ist 10 CO operate in The moveme nj.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

WONDERFUL Escape. Mrs. Heiry Wood, was
struck by lightning in her garden in Macon, Geo a
gold chain round her neck was melted her wat, part
y destroyed and her shoes torn to pices; but her only
injury the soorching of her neck aud one foot.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

FIRE IN MONTREAL. large fire occurred in Mon
treal Tuesday morning. and consumed so buildings be
fore it was subdued The Cholera slightly on the in
crease.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

10 BY the breaking OF rail on the NJ ID river rails
road four cars were thrown down bank and turned
bottom ur; the first, containing baggage, smashed
to pieces; German emgrants filed the ohers, but no
person hurt except hs condu t.r and h. but slightly
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

U- The body of John 5. Merlck, recently drowned
with Downes, al Bath, Me-, has been recovered, and
taken to his native place, Palmer, for burial.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

~ William Manning was our immediate predeces
sor, as publisher of The Soy. He was connected with
the establishment many years, aud afterwards printed
the massachusetts Yeoman" in this place.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
Father Mathew.

meeting Of the citizens of Worcester without disnc
oh OF party, was held the City Hall on Tuesday even
g Tor the purpose of extending invitation to the great
apostle OF temperance 10 visit Worcester and for making
me necessary arrangements for his reception The Mayor
heny CLa IN, ESQ called to the Chair and Charles
White was chosen Secretary After few Introductory re-
marks from tho yo stating the objects of the meeting
1t wasvoted to appoint Committee of ten to nominate
Committee of arrangements who should be empowered TO
take such action as they might deem necessary secure to
our citizens the honor Of visit from Father Mathew
While the Committee out remarks were made by the
Mayor, Charles WARREN, D. ]. Rawson and T. Drew, Jr
after which the Committee reported the names of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, and recommended their appointment
a Committee of Arrangements.
nry Chaplin, VIM. A. Wheeler,
Rev Mr. Early, Waterman A. Fisher.
Charles Allen, NathL R. Parkhuist
Ira NJ. Barton, John Sullivan -
Charles Th ubsr G. Fitch,
r e. Bacon, Charles White.
Mr.. Carhtl, Laurence o. Conner,
lchabod Washburr, Henry Gouding,
Patrick O'Keefe, Thomas Tucker
lhos klnnicutt, Charles g. Prentiss,
Warren LazeR, Isaac Goddard
J. NJ Earle, Thos Drew, jr
BenJ. ri gg, Albert Curtis,
James Dunn, Joseph A. Gilbert,
Albert Toln,an, George Geer,
Luther Gum, John r. Kettell
Notedto accept the report The meeting then adjourned
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

q 1J In hasy paragraph, We attributed TO Gov
Briggs the appointment OF Col Merrck Judge of the
Common Pleas This mistake he as appont>
ed by Gov Morton
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

JELLIEs FOR THE SICK. To make Paaado
or Bread Jelly. Cut wheaton ROLL or Ioai into
slices, toast them both sides ,and boil in quart
OF water, until the whole forms Jelly, adding
more waterit required; then strain, and flavor
with one pound of white sugar, four ounces Of
red wine, and one ounce of cinnamon. Very nu.
tritious. 1t may also be made with broth from
hich the fat has been skinned, instead of wa.
ter
Biscuit Jelly Take OF white biscuit, crushed
beneath the rolling pin, four ounces; cold water
two quarts; soak for some hours, boil 10 one half
strain, evaporate to one pint and flavor as above
Given in weaksess of the stomach ,dysentery and
diarrhea.
Rice Jelly. Take of rice, three spoonfuIs :
bill in water, ad ten sweet and FIVE bitter all
monds, and sugar to your liking make into an
emulsion, and favor with cinnamon or orange
flower water TO your taste.
.ArrOtU Root Jelly. Take of arrow.root. one
ounce; rub to a smooth paste with spoonful or
two of cold water then gradually add of boiling
water, halt pint, stirring all the while. 1t NAV
be thinned with more water, il desired, and fla
vored with milk, VINE, sugar and spices, accord
ing to the palate of the patient.
Sage Jelly. Soak sago in cold water from an
hour TO an hour and half; strain and boil in
fresh water till IT becomes transparent; then add
wine, sugar, clear broth, milk, prunes, or spices
to favor. One ounces OF sago will make pint
OF jelly.
Tapioca Jelly. First soak, strain, and boil the
tapioca, as directed above for sago; then flavor
with lemon juice and peel, VINE, prunes, raisins.
or spices. One ounce OF tapioca will make pint
of jelly.
NorE.-The flavoring of any OF the above
named jelles may be omitted or varied, with The
advice of INSTRUMENTATION Aericuiturist.
NARROW ESCAPE On Wednesday mornina
last, as Mr. L. Colehamer, an aged farmer Of
Brunswick, was giving salt to his cows near tbe
house, large bull of the herd attacked Mr.. c,
with his horns and threw him some six or eiobt
feet over his head, and the tall very much brnis.
ed him in the body and shoulders The bull then
turned upon him with roar and great f.rv
lich alarmed the W men of the house. Tbey
stepped to the door aud beheld the sight. which
was frighttul, aid dared not attempt to render
assistance. At that moment a faithful doc Of tho
family sprang TO the aid of his master. took tbe
bull by the nose, and soon relieved Mr.. G and
saved his lie. Mr.. C. was carried into the bouse
supposed dead, but he is yet alive, though verv
much bruised, and hopes are entertained Of he
recovery. The bull was then secured bv sevan
men. with the aid Of ropes and pitchforks fasten.
ed 10 wagon and drawn from the field in orea,
rage.-Iroy Whig.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
GAS FITTINGS.

VIE subscribers having opened Office In WARREN
nLoCk, on Pearl Street, are prepared to 6t up
The subscribers keep constantly on han1 all kinds of
GAS FIXTURES, such as Chandeliers Pendants Brackets
Lanterns, Sc., which the public are invited 10 call and
eSamine anii 80 GEO. DARRACOTT, Jr, & co.
'u'y 20, 1919. distf
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26
Father Mathew.

Hls great Apostle of Temperance is supposed to be the
greatest benefactor Of his people now living and il is
supposed that The best place to get
DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESS.
in Worcester, is at the Rooms in WALDO B+OCK rs by
devotng considerable attention the wants ofmy custom
ers have been!enabled satisfy the tastes of those who
have favored me with their patronage degree beyond
my most sanguine expectations.
Those no are in want of Lkenessss nf themselves
their friends will do well call at my rooms before trying
elsewhere, by having avaled sefof the modern dis
coveres and improvements in the art am prepared to
take Miniatures aud set them 10 Ieeka,e prs Rings
Bracelets or Cases. which for beauty of finish cannot be ex
celed in this city
ALSO.
Copies OF portraits, &c the shortest notice. Dacuereo-
pe OF deceased persons in or out of the city Particular
attention to the sitting of children
d. instruction m the Art tue most favorable terms
riease call at No. Waldo Block, up stairs
Worcester, July 26th dwtf JOHN n ANnREyvS
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

Free Soil Nomination for Congress.
lV. dis. JOHN G. PALFREY Of Cambridge.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

COMMENCEMENT. Tie exercises at the ( College Of
the Holy Gross, commence at 9 O'Clock this morn>
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

WANTED.
lf brogan Botomers wanted, apply at ROtuens Block
July 26 dow
The Daily spy., 1849-07-26

This letter is shoI, pthy, and TO the point Ii is tue
to Liberty, and in lew words, defines the grounds
OF our political a tion. Read it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
Real Estate for Sale,

a,seA- and Madison Street The House is nearly new
and very convenient, arranged for fmlies with good
and lasting wafer and every thing conveniently arranged
in and about the house The Lot is large, well stock
ed With bearing Fruit Trees also shrubbery and P ants
Is. Those wishing TO purchase pleasant and con
venent place will do well to call and eXamine the above
premises, where the subscriber liz es
Also, one COTTAGE HOUSE and | CT Nc 81 Salem
Street, cons enient Tor one or two IenemfP's.
Also, WARRENS BLOCK, situated or M0d'Son 81
with four teneinents.
Also, BUILDING LOTS on Portland end PIea'ant SIS
d The above property will he sold low and or liberal
terms. JOSEPH C. WARREN,
corner OF Salem and Madison street
Worcester, July 6. eodtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
FACTORY TO LET.

"A TN SPENCER, su table iur Cotton or Wooden
fHsNA Goods, or Other manufacturing or mechanical
4Apurposes. SAID Fac DRY is situated in The Centre
Village OF spencer, failing stream of water
giving suicien power for operating 20 cotton looms and
preparation, or more than sufficient for wooden
machinery The building by 80 three stories End
attc nearly new and IN nrst>Ia older with "a Il brst
wheel, with main drums aud BELTS Connected with the
abe We is new Dwelling House Tor Tenements and
seven Land.
Reference may be had TO WARREN BAKER, Worcester
JAMES DRAPER, ESQ., of Spencer of the subsCribtrs
Warren. KNOWLES & SIBLEY.
June IL. dwlf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
Tulkau am Estata fnr Sale.

Ava NILS vaiushle Estate offered for sale ON
sWGS terms thai cannot fail to suit pa chasers. II
~~i-s consists OF about of laUd with con
venien Buildings. The wlter from Turkey Hill Pond
runs through the centre of said Farm, and falls
arac OF one hundred aud twenty five feet ia the distance
q about 40 rods forming the best Water Powers
in Worcester County.
mere are now upon The premises three thorough built
and substantial Rock Dams, with Grsl, Saw, Lathe and
Single Mills, all in good running order. The Mill Pond
IS one mile in length and extends from the road leading
to New Braintree to that leading Bare Half mile
above the Mill Pond, is Turkey Hill Pord which is The
main reservoir For description OF this Pond or Lake,
see Typographical OF Massachusetts.
announce to the public that this Water Power is amply
sufficient 10 move in the aggregate, i've hundred Cotton
Looms with all their attendant machinery on that amount
OF any other. The location is good and easy OF access
being miles from the City Hall in Worcester, on the
thorough fare through Paxton Rutland Barre Oak
ham, and New Brainiree.
The above has been surveyed plan and profile drawn
which may he by calling the subscriber, Or those
he has The liberty to refer 1t will he sold as whole,
in seperas privileges, may best suit purchasers.
For further particulars, inquire Of the subscriber in
New Worcester, Hon Isaac Davis Worcester-Albert
Curtis, Esq, Neu Worcester-Thos. Bouomly Esq,
Leictster.-A. B. Pike, Esq, Prov'dence, r. L,-Smon
c, Grort, Esq Schenectady N. Y,-Messrs. Pratt,
Downs Il Scott, Worcester-WilIard Snow, ESQ., Par.
ton-Daniel COburn, Esq, Lo,0eH.
New Worcester. Dec. 20, le4s dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10

A-A N New England Village,6 miles irom Worcester
f: 4 near The Grafton Depot, on the Boston and Wor
Ia.s% cester Rail Road The building is % by So feet,
two stories, well lighted and well supplied with
Also, near the above, GRIST MILL, nearly TT e
building is % by 26 feet, with two stories and an attic
Two run OF Stone and Cracker has good of
Three four Tenements rented the above if
sired.
Also, A TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE
sell rent.
Any all of the above will be rented for one mors
years SMITH q PRATT.
New England Village, March 9. dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
HOUSE LOTS FOp SALE.

DUILDING LOTS Oh Wellington Street "a new Street
ID running from Main Street north Of the residence
Of Abe jacques, Esq Also. Austin, Chandler Chats
nam, Newbury, and Quincy Streets.
The abtVe Lots for the first time offered for
sale The la sd adjoining them being built upon and their
pleasant cation helf Main Street. makes them The NEST
desirable Lois in the city Terms to suit the pur-
chaser l.. q 5. P. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80. dwtf II Portland Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
C@rriage and SIgm HRaImgEmg.
Sign & Ornamental Painting
Abdominal, Supporters, Trusses, Braces,
Mngmntic T2nffeIiGS. &c

'AthE subscriber has taken Rooms in BoIUen's Block
No ROB Main Street. Wercester,- where he now has
ana VII constantly Keep Tor SALE agent, iarge assOrs
mtht oi deads Vibrating Magnetic Batteries, hdomi
nal supporters Trusses-ShOu3er Brares and various
other mechan'cs promouve OF human
health aud com'oTi
The subscriber, in applying The Magnetic Battery, i'll
connection either with, without these rticles, bss
ieved or cured many persons, in different parts th
STATE, Affected with rupures spinal curvanres rheuma
ism and great variety disorders, and viii
continue TO do either his Rooms, the residence
OF any lady gentleman, may favor him with a
request TOR any of the above instruments his
wees 10 the application OF the Gavanic Battery.
April II. DIFF John e.. KNAPP
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
FISH MARKET,

J ANA4 I1hAAIAA
NO. Is FRONT STREET, WORCESTER,
M7 HERE can he found all the different kinds OF FRESH
W FISH The season affords rom.the NewYork. Bosto
Hartford, New Haven, Norwich, New ondoR, and Prov
ldence markets such Cod Haddock Dache rtt a but
Shdd Bass, Riack and Bfat Fish Salmon, &c together
win an assor lent Of small Fish from he Fresh
Waters Als0, all kinds 0 HELL ISL from the above
places Also an assortment OF Dried Smoked and Picked
FISH, wholesale and retail.
N. Fish bought nj this market will be dressed in the
best and most fashionable stl and reasonable
distance IRE If charge. TERMS CASH.
0l5f- Cash pad Tor all kinds of FRESH WATER FISH
Aprll3 NJ g SPkAGUE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
REMOVAL.

EAkLNlU An
n r. E. A. KITTRFDGE has removed his
ES Office 10 his IIydropahic Institution, No. "a
Franklin Place, Frankiin Street, BOSTON, Vapor, and
all kinds of UDmedicaled Warm and Cold Baths always
n readiness the Establishment.
Transient baarders in diseases can, desired find
he best of and treatment the house. till restored.
?or such dollars per day, and upwards For permas
boardr from dollars per day according
&C dWtf Nav 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
IRON PLANNERS FOE SALE.

IRON PLANNERS FOR SALE.
MITCH s. JONES have on hand Iron Plane
u ing Machines; Of Is feet, with trip motion com
pete, snd two of feet, without the trip notion The
above machines and built CT the hest ma erias
aud workmanship and will be scld low for cash or ap.
proved credit-lhey may lie seen at or Foundery.
u. We continue to make all kinds OF CASTINGS
in IRON ard BRASS in general use, and warranted to
give satisfaction Orders solicited.
Worcester, July 81. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
C0FFIM WAREHOUSE.

To Farmers-GrOund Plaster.
HAVING made arrangements far DIRECT importa-
Ii tion Of PLASTER, aud having !'supsrior fecies"
for grinding the one of the best WATER PRIyE-
LEGES in this vicinity, we now prepared TO furnish
ii fresh and fine ground, in buk or barrels, and in any
qnnntity desired. A. d. w. il HARRIS
Aug % dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-10
Farm for sale.

<ANsA CtITUATED about half mile norlherly OF cen
lsssm ~ ire Of Holden containing fifty acres of Land
~-.s@ ell divided into Moving Pasturing with a
large supply of young and growing Wood i'm good Build
lngs on the same There is large supply OF coed fruit
OF all kinds on the said farm For further particulars
inquire OF SIMON ABBOTT, the premises or Of
SAMUEL ID. GREEN WOOD, in Holden.
Holden, Oct II. =