davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
ASrcnnTEs OF AyARIcE.

A,,r,ce. saws the author Of Reiigio
uc5;c; seems 10 me not 50 much oil
vice. as ,lepIoIable piece Of madness; and
ir he had added incurable his dehniilon
would have been perfect; for an ayarlci"us
man is never 10 be cured unless oy Tue
same medicine which perhaps may cure
! mad dog. The arguments OF reason
nhilosophv, or religion. will have niue
ellec, upon him; he IS born anu lia'heu -
a sordi love OF money, when hrsi ap-
nears when he is very young, grows up
with him, and increases IN middle age, anu
when he is old. and all his passions nave "a,
subsiIed, wholly engrosses HIM. nc
r,e,,ss, endowmenls of the mind, me
greatest abilities in profession, and even
The quiet possession Of an immense 'rea'
snre will never prevail against avarlce.
Thai area, captain, the Duke Of Marlboro,
when he was in The last stage Of HE, anu
: VERY ipfirm, would walk from the p"oi,c
room in BAH 10 his lodingings, IN 2 coiu
: dark night. 10 save six.pence III chait nus
IL The Dnke. who left at his death more
5 Than 4 million and halfponnds sterling
could have forseen that all his wealth ant
!. bonors were tohe inherited BY grandson
!. Of nv Lord Trevor, who had been one Q
. b,s enemies. would he have been SO care
!. rnl 10 save six pence for The sake oil III
:. be;,, Not Tor The sake OF his heir
bn, he would always have saved SIX
i. ncnce Sir James Lowlher, after chang
!, mo = pleee Of silver in Gcorgey' Gomez
S house, and paying two pence Tor his uas
h Of coffee. was helped into his chariot li'
n he was then very lame and lnhrn, iran
nd went home; some time after, he feiuhe
he ~ The same coffee. house on purpose
m acouam, the woman who kept y una, :,
nv had given him bad hallpenny' anu = !,
n. mand another in exchange lor y. 2
10 James had about $4,000 per annlm' al
; was al loss whom 10 appoint ms heif'
lie, knew one Sir Thomas Colby, VINO NV
is, Al Kensington, and was, ! think, col,
missioner in the viciualling ofhce;
,,o killed himself BY rising in the middle
ve. the night, when lie was in very proin
m. sweat. the eflee, Of medicine when
ma had taken for that purpose, and Walk
I'M, down stars to look for the key oil his c
The lar. which he had Inadvertently lelts.
emf a,able in his parlors; be was apprehensl
on. ,ha, seryar,s might seize The key and
mr. Thin al bol,le 81 por, wines THIS m
lied intes,ase, and ielt more man 1@'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

No other Passenger wishing 10 alighl q
lie same place. we were sO0n again IN =
rapid moiIon towards lie great emporium
o. The West IL Scotland. Not word wss
spnkcn. The young gentleman sal with
his arms crossed nrnn Lis breast; and, i
I might Judge BY The expression Of bis
fine t0unienanrc. was evidently reroly-
ing some scheme IL beneyolenee in bis
mind. The dandies REGARDED him with
blank amazemeni. Trey also had seen
lie gold in The poor widows hand, and
seemed 10 think that there WAS more en-
der that shabby snrioul Than their pup
! py brains" could easily conjecture. That
in this they were right was speedily made
manifest.
When we had entered Glasgow. and
were approaching The Bucks Head, The
inn al which our conveyance was 10 stop,
an open travelling carriage, drawn BY
four beautiful horses. drove mp IN an op-
posiie direction. Tie elegance Of il.is
eauipaee made the dandies spring 10 their
feet. Whai beautiful greys !" cried the
one, :. i wonder whom they can belong
! 10 I" . lie j. happy fellnw. anyhnw,'
replied tie other; Il would give half q
| Yorkshire 10 rall them mine. The stage
/. cnarh and The travelling carriage siopPes
al the Bucks Head al The same moment
/ and ioolman in Jared livery, spfingln!
down from behind the latter, looked frs
> inside and Then a, The top Of The former
4 when he lifted his hli with smile oil re
I specliul recognition.
!. .Are M well al tile castle, Rohertl'
|, inquired the young gentleman IN The su'
\, tout.
!; IAN we'll. my lord" replied The foo
Il man.
4 Al The sound of that monysyllable III
. faces &c the exqnisiies became ylslbl
n elongated: bui. without taking The smallet
police nT them or OF their confusion
=. The nohleman politely wished me GOO
| morning: and ,le.cending from The coacl
Il caused lie fnolman 10 place his cloak az
despised por,manieau in The carriage. i
= then stepped into il himself. and the loo
IL man getting up behind. the coachm;
touched The leader very slightly with J.
n whip, and The eqnippage and us mob
"A owner W, re soon 0ut Of sight.
IN "Pray wha, nobleinan is thar sa
: ssIRtesfHsad ft tie ;i I'm.
- ..The earl of IL, Sir, replied Y
" landlord; . one Of the best men as well
or Tho richest. in Scotland.
y .rhe Earl of H" repeated
- - dandy, turning 10 his companion; wi
-, asses we have been there's and end
" al chance Of being allowed 10 shoot on
no. estate" -
~, 20! YES. we may bum our letters
~. ;n,,olnc,ion when we please, reJoln
our his companion; and silent and cres,,lal.
~ both walked up stairs TO their apartment
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

rxeepi al their cxuemiiics ~ the dileieii
apartments. therefore. ia order 10 shut me
pm. Tie airhG.ah Is TtqulTed % 60 inis
every room ID Tie nil CO ll,e purpose Il
pulling eash MlIe separately. sna ,his he
must 10 Il lie enl 81 every hall hluT. for
il the pins are nj shllled al lhe proper
lime. they cannot &c shifted II al. AMI lie
superintendent Of The work, eaIelaily ex.
amines these elncks every lag IL asreI-
tain heller al lie pins have been sllil..
ed. by which means lie can Il onre know
when the Waterman neglecis his ,uly.
Some clocks are - constructed lhai one
wile can only be drawn a tie end 81 eve.
nv i've or six minutes, % that lien Tie
wa,rhman draws lie wire III one room, he
must walt some lime before he can draw
The nexi. BY which means be is Kept moy-
ing about al The lime"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

600 in The funds. hirh was shared among I
I've " ~ ,lay-lahoIeTs slhn were lis near.
81 relations. Sir William Smtlll. 81 Bed.
inushire. uho WAS NY kinsman, wlenhe |
ras near seventy. vas Wholly deprived Of
US silhi; he Was persuaded 10 be ennrheI
By fsylur. llir aerulisl. hn ~ agreement.
vas 10 have sixty guineas IL he restored
BIZ patient 70 any drgree q sight. Taylor
srecetied IN his operations. and Sir vii.
liam Was able 70 read and MIiie without
Ne use II his spfslarles during he resi- Of
hls lfe; but - soon Is lie operation was
prdnrmed. and iii William perceived The
good eilrris III Il. Instead u being nEe1oy-
ed, as any Other person wouli have been.
he began 10 Lament The los las lie called
| ii) ol his sixty gnneas. Ills conlriyance,
I therefore,. now. was how 10 cheat The 0ccu.
lisi: he pretended that lie hid only glim.
n,ering. and could see nothing perfectly;
fos Thai reason Tile hanlage on lis eye was
continued for one month longer Than lie
oslial time. By ibis means lie Obliged
Taylor 10 compound The bargain, and &C.
ceploliweniy guineas; fora CONVICTIONS man
thinks nothing dishonest which lie NAV
! legally praeiire 10 save his money. sir
William was an old bachelor, and al lie
time raylor conched him. Ind a fair fs'
tate IN land. AMI large sum Of money ~
, the stocks. and mol less Than 45OO0 OF
geCeO III his house. Bui 10 conclude This
ardrle; all the dramatic writer's, both an
cielii and modern. a. well as The keenes
and most elegant sailrisis, have exhausted
: their whole stock Of vii 10 expose ayarlcc
!. this is the chief subject Of Horace satire
and epislles; and vel Tie character of
|. royelous man hath never yei been inll
d. Mn or sufficiently explained. The III
Q clio Of Plaius, the l.'A,ere Of Molrre, an
! The Miser Of Shadwell, have been all e,
4 ceeiled By some persons who have eSlsle
!. within my own knowleJge. ifyou cou
i bcslow on man 81 Tins disposition d
!, wealth Of both The Indies, he would II
i have enough, because by enough al SUI
e word is 10 be found in The vocabulary
/. ayarice) he always means something INC
n Than he is possessed Of. Crassus, who h
IS yearly revenue sufficient 10 maintain
le grea, army. persisted. together with his 81
in chdeayoring to add 10 his Store. In
ID fablh Of Midas, The poet had exhibited
nnnsN-,h, ersss,er il Midas. instead
= slowed on him, had chosen TO die ~
~, NJ creating UOlu.
: From Dr.. Kings anecdotes 81 hisown Time
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
~ csss6sss }
~ 80
WHO Is Ny NEIGHBOR :

WHO Is Ny NElGHB0R!
Thy neighl,or IN i he whom ibOu
Hal power 20 sid snd bler-.
Who's aching hean and burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy nrighlor--',is The fainiing poor,
Whose eyes with want arc dim,
Whom hunger sends from door 10 door
Go lhou ami succOr him.
Thy nrishbor-'iis The weary man.
Whose years arc Il their hrim.
But low with sickness, care and pain
60 thou aud comfort him.
Thy neishhor-'lis the heart bereit
or every earthly gem;
Widow ani orphan, helpless Left
go thou aud shelter them.
wheFe'er thou meel'st a human form
Lees favored Than Thy own.
Remember. III Thy neishhor worm,
Thy hfoihcr or Thy son.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
MODERN METHOD OF EMPANNELlNG
AJCRY.

We alluded day or two ago, toSth
absurdny Of man being disqualified from
acting as Juror, because he had READ 4
newspaper account, or expressed an opln-
ION. of The matter TO be tired. The Mef-
chants Day Book Of New York. mus
HIS Off the modern method Of empannel-
ling jury IN that city.
During the time consumed IN obtaining
Jury for the trial Of The Asior House
rioters, The following scene occurred, upon
the trial Of John Smith, as Juror. BIZ.
5. was a very intelligent looking man:
Counsel for Prisoners-What Is your
name, sir
H Juror-J0hn Smith.
Counsel-What is your business, Mr..
Smith
!, Juror-A merchant.
Counsrl-Can you read and write
!, Juror-tSmilng Indignantly Yes.
/ Counsel-Well, Mr.. Smith, have yot
, heard ol the Astor Place riots!
, Juror have.
. Counsel-Hew did you hear Of them
juror read an account OF them II
: the newspapers.
!. Counsel-N hat newspapers do yo'
J, read !! :,
i JUROR read the Courier, Tribune
9 Journal of Commerce. Merchants Da.
i Book, Herald, Express, Globe, Sum am
!, ali the other respectable papers pnbl'she
g in the city, besides number ron o''e
., cities.
II Counsel-Do you believe what 20
N read ID the newspapers 7,
Of Jursr--As general ihlng ! 10.
;. The business Of The Press 10 supply "
is world with truthful intelligence ihel
+: is no olher source Of universal ana REV
& BILE information. :, 81
- sCounsel-Tha, will do, Mr.. smith,
e. object TO this man as Juror.
sh District Aiorney-Why ;,
ror Counsel-ls,, because he can reaa-
nd Cd. because he reads newspapers. anu d
ed because he believes what ne ieaus
10 Alera brief discussion, Mr.. sml'h "
he sci aside as an ncohPe'e" J'
lie. Dennis o. FYaheriy was called up i'f 9
Sir animation. -,
md Counsel for Prisoners" Hat 70 y
!. business, O'Flaherty
ed Dentists il ne business We n'a''
M Sure an dig cellars and clane P'iV'es'
he Counsel-Can you read
of ,Dennis-rroih an | can !.
Sise Counse!-Can you wrl'e :
he Dennis--Can | wriie-sure an
mo make me mark, il your honord hop''
eel pin fur me. !. 90,
IN Counsel-well. Dennis, 10 you
i've lie,e VIVA, you hear read from the ne
rob papers nj
nan Dennis-The newspapers w !
100, lisve Inc newspapers Fal's an l u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

The following anecdoic was related BY
Prof. Mearhsm, who has recently been
elected Wing Representative IN Congress
from The 81 District 0i Vermont, al a meet.
ing in Burlington:
"Said Prof. NJ, turning TO his Free
Democratic friends vino were nearhim,yon
are MI new converts; you all remember
The day and the hour when you were made
Free Democrats, don't you tOh. yes,
yes.l Well, said the speaker, suppose
50; and your case reminds me very lorel.
biz Of am occurrence in one OF nnr CON.
mn schools. The teacher, young u !"
put The question to her scholars, one motn'
inc, !" who made you!" The oldest boy
n school could not tell, neither couli any
Of The scholars, I'LL she questioned Tue
smallest and The youngest urchin III school.
He answered promptly, that God made
him. The teacher turning 10 the Target
boy said. . Are you mol ashamed mol -
know what this llule fellow Knows
He" replied The !" big IN :" Thn't's@
should think he might know idlm q
fortnight since he lcaS made"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

The WY in which lie Water Power
of New England j. turned 10 account -
shown III lie following paragf IN ,fJin
Massachusetts paper:
Practical lie Of Lake WinRiPlSrOFrf.-- Tie
land and Mater Company awning lie lac.
tories II Lowell AMI elsewhere on tie
Merrimack. purchased a lew yeass since
! The right 70 The water 81 Lake Winnlplse'
ogee. The lake now constitutes a Wi
reservoir Tor The supply oi water to ,lle
Me,rinack during Tie months when The
liver IS al low ebb. Tooblaln Tie CON-
mand OF the water 4 new channel has lpen
J excavaied parallel TO The old one. lhli
enables them To command eight feet II
water in depth 81 The whole snllaro q ~
lake. The supply thus obtained i ia
: valuable. For some weeks fast lie Mea
n rimack has been 50 low Tint, niihos. ilil.
{ supply. many Of The cotton mills could
: have worked but a portion ii their marhl'
4. merry. Some one has said thai the AID illus
!. obtained is worth thousand dollars aday
:. to the manufacturing companies. sln'
d. gle inch per day upon the surface u th'
N lake will usually be all that Is required
o. and hence the eight feet will Afford asnp
al ply for ninely.six days. II will he rcmem
he bered that Tie lake Is about iwenIy.l~
miles in length and from one 10 ten
e, breadth, and besides this has large nun
zen Der Of bays-hence. by depression Of
US single inch upon the surface. an Inlmeni
wrrirrr 'Uur rev TiVeis -
nd sess in The dry season, and gives addition
he al value to the water power Of the Me
". rimack.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

A boy going about begging ana pre-
tending 10 be deaf and dumb, had his ears
well boxed yesterday. and was MADE 70
Tell verv distinctly and audibly where he
came from. and to promise that he would
leave Town Immediately. There are quite
! number OF persons going about win
| printed papers begging Tor assistance. ana
rsnrssea,inr themselves as needy stfan-
/ gers. Ae@' 0'.<'''''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
Ingenious Watch Clocks.-rhe lnge

4
n;ons machines attached 10 the clocks ol
manufacturing establishments, and other
nlaces where wa,rhmen arc employed y
,hus described by correspondent OF me
Charleston Mercury: :,
.Thc Factories are furnished WIN
wba, i called Watch Clock. Tor the
purpose of keeping the aightwa'chman al
WAYS on The alert. These Clocks iesem'
HE j common time piece with circular
dial made to reyolvc surrounding Tue
dial. about half an inch from the clreum'
ference, there are number Of small pms
which The watchman is required TO shii.
I'm, The Clock is so constructed that ons
min only can be shifted at certain intervals
Of lime, as for example al the end Of ever.
half hour. The Clock also contains
certain number Of springs, each one 9
which, must be lifted before one pm can Q
shifted; but a. The clock is all enclose
: excep. the dial, there are wires connecae
: with these springs and with each room
/ The mill. These wires aye also enclose
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
ksoft Answer turneth awayWrais

a husband Who IN mnmen, Oh hasly
wrath. said 10 his vile, who bul few
months before had united her faith TO lis,
IF YOU are not satisfied with my con.
duet. 20. r. turn 10 your friends and your
hanp,ness. :" And will You give mo
hack ,hat which brought 10 You I! asked
The despairing wife. Yes" he replied;
AL yoar wealth shall 20 with yon--i
coyet il not" ALAS she answered,
IL though, not Of my wealth, spoke OF
nv maiden affections, ofmy buoyani hope,
Of nv devoted love; can you give these
hack 10 me - No. said the man. throw
mo himself ut her feet, mo, cannot
restore these; but will do more, will
keen them unsuIIied and unstained; ! will
cherish them though life, and IN my death,
and never again will | forget that ! have
sworn TO project and 10 cheer her who
gave Nd 10 me all she held most dear.
! Wives. was there not more than poetry
n This woman's heart! Was there not
angelic sweetness, grace divine. "A sol
answer turneth away wrath" 60 thou
and do hkwise; then how many OF we'd
locks fierce battles would be uniought
how much Of unhapplness and GOODNESS
avoided.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
TuE LATE yIcERoY or EGYPT.

The celebrated Mehemet Ali Pacha, ,
vicelory Of Egypt, died lately al Alexand. |
RIA. after long illness, Al AZ advanced age,
supposed To be ABOUT 80. The exact date
of his birth wassupposed mol To be known,
even to himself. In consequence Of his
severe illness, he became incapable oi con-
Quoting the affaiis of Government IN jan l
uary. 1913. when The reins Of Government
were assumed by Ibrahim Pacha, his el-
Idesi son, who has since died, and has been
succeeded by his grandson, nephew Of
lbrah,n. Abbas Pacha, the present Vice.
roy of Egypt. Mehemet Ali, on aban'
doning the cares Of Government, proceed
2 ed 10 Malta and Naples. whence he re.
i turned 10 Egypt in april. somewhat I'm.
i proved in health, but with his constitution
i shattered, and his mental faculties pro.
c slraled 10 such degree that his medical
d men declared his unilness 10 resume The
charge OF The Government.
D, Few men from an obscure origin have
re by the mere force Of their character, rise'
a 10 station Of such distinction, and su:
OF tanned il with so mneh enerav- and kill
le the ancient Macedon OF Macedonia, an
commenced life as a iohacconsi, but u
shortly afterwards enlisted IN The army
In This situation he soon so distinguished
q himself BY his effective assistance IN dis
persing band Of pirates, in his naiiv
y Town Of Cayalla, that, on The death oil ~
~ commanding officer, lie was appointed Y
succeed him, and married his widow. "
~ The invasion of Egypt BY the French, tn
= Town of Cavalla having been called on Y
!" y furnish It's con,ingen, Of 300 men, Me
81 hemet Ali held subordinate command u
,hecorns. But, alter,her arrival al AboukIr
W he soon succeeded in distinguishing Inn
= self by his conduct and valor. and IN con
~ sequence he obtained rapid promotion, ant
:. succeeded in gaining the attachment an.
confidence ofthe army, BY means Divine
w he. in the course OF lew yeas, aitalne,
ia almos, the entire sovereignty oil Egypl
:, The history OF his life forms one OF u
H. most striking portions olthe history OF ~
East for long series OF years. lie sue
., eded in rendering the Vceroyalty 9
Egyp, hereditary in his family, and durln
- The latter part Of his life sustained The cha'
ou ac,er Of an enlightened sovereign. who d,
much 10 improve the condition OF his sui
;er,s. He tolerated all religions, and va
u almost The nnly Mahommedan ruler WI
!" afforded real protection to Christians, ral
ed them 10 the highest ranks, and adm
'u led them to his confidence. lie had .
- his wives and concubines sixteen cht!are
~ five only of whom survive hun. ADD
-, pacha, the present Viceroy, now 3oSea
/ Nv Of age. is The san Of his second son, lou
~ ~. son pacha, who died in 1916.
NV The body Of Mehemet Ali was cafr'
-. 10 Cairo. where il was buried in The nc
'o' alabaslar mosque built by himself N
!, : citadel. The funeral was attended by
INA immense procession, IN which were y
-. European Consnls, with many Enrope'
L. residents, and great number Of troops
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
RECORDER

rEkLr
r 4 RIFT.
/, year, ifraid n
!, Cents, i pot y i
y pollar., il deI''"
med until al a I1'.s',.
I Ss~ q tic Iub.I' No..
! sen, to . nc" ., ~,
$ : , "a, mcn'ii:, | ,,.e.u y
,be state will tf S,l.
nj IN no case WI. =,
: TO on. Of the state "
B, . payment. IN Inc.
xceeding slA'ce" "0,. 4
4 twenty-five 't y o.,
/; longer orc .sye y
N m Of q one-'hnd VII
! year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
! lV

u u'tsr
cean hvt
,i1pnteout
sd has |
lalliysas
ihSsRat'
h,rd,dfH
med sidS N.
,e this rsS'
esnpony
.ssafFla'
r.isno9Hs
|r,r,~hph~'
any furprs
sulduitg n
catts ~
,EdUprd
y, anethsvg
,,anc,s ts' Il
lpish, ndlaff
! ,eiensd ','
! ncneefa'
on n.o~nt9
! hc ihorcUse
,,,rtly ionert
:. tlIl l.
this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03
|EIGH.

has discon'Es ",
and transfers.
''e,iberuiil s,io
Other Bank b.,
and Others W. ".
npcnsailon. A..
I attending 10 "
liEAR1T..
Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-03

uillssorcrgh Ha'' y
l I,,'i line.o tol ID. DC r :,
! each eontir ,a.,;.ena'
standing sdseI'''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-29
Ponds Free Picture Gallery

A ND MOnochromatic Academy is NOW OPEN for
"A visitors and pupils in FLAGG BUILDINGS, Cd story
The finest specimens of Monochromatic Painting in tile
country will from time time be exhibited in connection
with other works Of art The beautiful gallery above
toned, daily from TO IL A. NJ, and from 10 P. NJ
An opportunity is offered TO those desiring to
ceve instruction in Monochromac Painting-a style OF
beautiful when completed None know of their capacity
for drawing till opportunity has afforded them the Of
testing il. Every who has received instruction,
presses satisfaction and delight the expected progress
made in oil lessons of fifteen hours. The unqua
flied praise this style ofdrawing received from almost every
quarter at The Mechanics Fair conclusive evidence that
is only be known be appreciated and receive the
tention of the lovers of the fine Mr. Ponds
furnished with every convenience for giving instruction
this desirable accomplishment
TERMS-l5 Lessons, one hour each, So.
Class exclusively for ladies' from 9to II Am.
Glass for Ladies and Gentlemen, from 2to S Nj.
Evening Class, from Ito 9P.M.
Evening Class except Wednesday and Friday.
Extra clai ge for private instruction at the house.
ICyMnterials furnished, wholesale and retail.
Worcester Dec 3. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-29
Messenger,s Nntice.

SWoRcBsTER, IS. December 27, 1919.
ZION. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner OF Insolvency
IL for the County of Worcester. has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of PETER RICH, JR., OF
Shrewsbury, in County, yeoman, insoven debtor,
aud the payment OF any debts and the delivery OF any
property belon gng him his USE and the transfer
of any property by him forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said insolvent
debtor, will ie held at Court OF Insolvency, the
office Of said Chaplin in Worcester in said County, the
sixteenth day of january next O'Clock in the fore
noon, 10 prove their debts and choose assignee
assisnees of his Estate.
DIS ]. DAY, D. S Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-29
Messengers Notice.

Worcester, IS. December 81 i349.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
Ii for the County of Worcester, has this day issued
Warrant agans the Estate of ALBERT G. WILLIAMS,
Of Rutland in said County farmer late partner in the
of Sibley Williams nsolvent debtor, and The pay
any debts the delivery of any property belonging
said nsolvent debtor to him for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him ara forbidden bv law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said nsolven debtor
will be held Court OF Insolvency the oicO of said
Commissioner in Worcester 10 said County, the four
enth day of January next O'clock in the forenoon,
for the proof of debs and choose assignee assgnees
of his Estate. [D27l J. DAY. d. g., Messenger.