davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Scroll Breast Pins.

GONE very rich patterns, and plain Gold also with Gar
- Pearl ard TurQuois, very low prices, 205 Main
street. c. e, COLEMAN, I'd door North of American
Temperance House. ddwissm deCll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Barrett's Dya-House

No. 40 Washington Street, Boston.
[The Oldest and most extensive in New England.l
livery description of goods dyed and finished in the
H style that has given this establishment the superored
for fifty years Past. Having the lead in this business, thy
propnctors retain it, by keeping in advance of all
in the beatty and excellence OF their work. and
moderate charges. MARTIN r. WILLIAMS Agent,
Central Block l27 Main street, Worcester.
dacI0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
C0AL-COAL!
1000 Pounds MAKE q M,

1000 Pounds make a Ton,
ana as good an article as be obtained this city or
elsewhere.
'E'iE subscriber has now on hand best varieties
Pennsylvania Coal,
by CARGO or RETAIL, which will be sold at Lotcest
MARKET Prices
Also best quality BTTUMINoUS COAL, for Steam
Smiths use.
u Orders through the Post Office, or left at Lewis T.
Lazells Drug Store, Main Street, at A. Bavlies Store
corner OF Main and School Streets at O. Bralnans Store
southbdge Street. and my Counting Room on the Yard
opposite Providence and Worcester r. Depot Green St
Will be thankfully received and promptly attended to-
Oct3 distf Gao EDWARD SOUTHWICK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Gordon's Celebrated Hair Tonic,

NOR the growth and preservation of the HAIR One of
IL the essential ornaments of the human family is
good healthy head OF hair. 1t is deemed indspensa-
bic element of beauty and the expression of the
countenance health of the head and the feeling of
fort and cleanliness depends much the management of
the hair, that who deyotes little time that
treatment be accused of nornate vanity fdsios
This Tonic win prevent the hair from falling of,
eradicate daairu anl increase the growth of the hair it
will also impart beautiful gloss, and keep the hair always
moist.
Prepared solely by D. GORDON, 80 Shetucket street,
Norwich CT and for sale only the New England Fancy
Store where also be found the best of Per
fumery Hair Oils, etc etc.
MYERS BAMBERGER 81 ROSENBLATT,
decll-d&wG 30 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12

Worcester, Nor le, 1850.
On the foregoing petition 1t is Ordered, that hearing be
had AT my Office in Worcester in said County, on the
Nineteenth day OF December next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon when and where any interested In the Es
tate of the said Otis Grout J may appear and shew
why the prayer thereof should not be graned and That
koice of said hearing be given, by publishing Tested
copy of said petition and this order three times before the
time Of hearing, in the Daily spy, newspaper printed AT
SAID Worcester and by giving written notice of said hear
mg forthwith, by mail or otherwise to all known creditors
o said OTIS Grout, Jr. HENRY CHAPLIN,
uecll-3t Commissioner OF Insolvency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
InsoIyent Notice.
Worcester, SIS.
f-~ wU-ErEur

Worcester, IS. November Is, 1850.
TO HENRY CHAPLIN, ESQ. Commissioner of lnsolven-
cy, within and for the County of Worcester:
NTHEREAS OTIS CIRCUIT, JR. of Leicester in our
w County of Worcester, on the 22d day of October,
A. ID. 1850, filed his petition before you Commissioner
aforesaid for the benefit of act entitled for the
relief of nsolven Debtors and equal distribution Of
their effects, and other in addition thereto, and where
as the undersigned, William Grout, is creditor Of said
Otis Grou Jr, and has proved his claim debt against
the said is Grout Jr in said proceedings in Insolvency,
and, whereas, the said William Grout, creditor of the
said Otis Grout Jr believes that the interests of all per-
sons interested in the estate of said nsolvet equres that
the said proceedings should be stayed therefore the under
signed William Grout, respectfully petitions that said pro-
oeedgs may be stayed and that order may be passed
vacang all proceedings in said case.
WILLIAM CIRCUIT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Leather Busters.
Cod Liver Oil.
panier Mache Goods.

TTNOILET ard Work Boxes Card Trays, Watch Stands,
L Thermometers, Port Folos, Card Gases, &C, very
richly inaid with pearl &c, the best to be
found in the city 215 Main street, COLEMANS I'd door
North of American Temperance House.
decll davis I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
MARREED.

In New Hampton N. H., by Rev l.. Tracy Mr. J. Ellis
mid to Mrs Sarah r. Dowse, both Of Worcester.
In Laytyette La. 18th ut, Mr. George w. Woodherry,
New Orleans to Miss D. Frances Bodish, OF Falmouth,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12

80 ND FURNITURE FOR SALE,-situated in a
AZ n fourshmg village, and doing good bnsi-
LIZ ness. Apply at this office. dee 2-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Half BIeached Sheetings

NEW and very desirable article, just received and for
"A sale cheap by b. l.. HARDON 81 co.
nuVl9 dw&c4wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Ear Tnons and Drops.

I UST received beautiful variety of Ear Hoops and
- Drops, at c. G. COLEMAN'S, POS Main street, I'd
door North of American Temperance House.
decll d&wis2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Mechanics Mutual Benefit Association.

MEMBERS of the above named Association can make
WI their second annual payment by calling at the office
ofW s GOODWIN, General Agent for Worcester County.
Office No SO Main street.
Worcester, Dec. 3, 1850
MR. w S G. is also authorized transact all other bus
mess connected with the affairs of the Association
dec6toJanl II. ii. DARLING, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
MARTINS
The Old Post Rider Again.

THE subscriber will be the road again to collect pay
1 for Newspapers MONDAY, Dec. 30,
through New Brntree and be at North Brookied noon
Iillsvie O'Clock Spencer night, Leicester
middle of the day Tuesday.
Now mean something by this-owing for the papers,
collect of my subscribers pay for Them and shall
every reasonable means for the accomplishment Of
both shall call where your papers left and expect
find YOU or your money there G. BARTHOLOMEW.
Hardwick, Dec 10Th, 1850 dltw2w-dec1
lPallaIium and Egis copy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Excursion TO BOSTON,

sE3 0 :.: ;.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
RACK SILKS.

TIVE GREATEST BARGAINS in Black Silks ever Of
L fered in Worcester.
Also, 25 ps. FANCY SILKS at half their value;
20 ps. TURC SArlNS, all colors.
The above goods have been bought within the past week
at Auctions and well worth the attention of and ALL
rTYou can save at least u! per cent by buying these
goods of HALL 81 THOMPSON.
Nov II d6wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Cents Fine Poo4s

OSub Elne E00JS
Ai e have an assortment of very LIGHT PEGEED GALE
BOOIS-the finest we have ever had, and unsurpassed
b. any in the city. SMITH & BROTHER
June dwstt 1l6 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
WANTED.

A SMART MAN who understands Wool Carding and
n Spinning can hear of permanent silnaon by apply
ing to SILAS uINSMORE.
Worcester Dec s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Wanted,

IMMEDIATELY Agents of intelligence and capacity to
l canvass the City of Worcester. Apply at the CITY
Intelligence Office, 238 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
CAWpFENE.

S000 CALLS. CAMPHENE for sale by the subscriber
OOOO at Boston prices.
Also BURNING FLUID at wholesale ON the u,os, roo
soHatle terms. II. AYBES.
Worcester, Nov 25 dIytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
FOR sALE on sUMMFR. sTREET,

4 HOUSE pleasantly located on Summer Street, built
IN in thorough and substantial manner, suitable for
one or two families lot containing 1000 square feet with
variety OF rnit the same, every respect de-
srabe situation, of payment made accommodate
the purchaser. Enquire of CARY d FIELD.
Lower floor Central Exchange.
Worcester, Dec. 2, 1850. Davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves.

O00 DOZ. La les Cashmere and Silk Feecy Lined
wv Gloves-new in stock-the cheapest goods ever
ofe ed IN this city ranging in price from l2 SO cents
noVI9 DIV &c4wis b. l.. HARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
FOUND.

4 SMALL amount of MONEY, which The owner can
IA have by calling upon the subscrib At the American
House. FRANK GREEN.
Worcester, Dec. IL, 1850. 2r~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Socks and Mittens.

LARGE and eXe sive assortment, of every quality an
N material at HUDSON'S
Nov % diff No. Flagg Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Rubbers Rubbers.

I AIDES, Misses, and Chldrens Patent and Common
RUBBERS, warranted to give satisfaction, and at as
low prices, at any other Store in Worcester.
Novl4 diff /. 5. CHAPMAN, 81 MA1Y ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Cardanom Seeds.

LOT of the above just received and for sale wholesale
IA and retail, at the lowest city prices, by
l.. I. LAZELI., Druggist,
N22dw&c1ws POI Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
CRY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

G1I1 4NIELLlGEMCE OFFICE.
Al fe Cai"sisaoi'd Writing and Boo; coping Acatcay
over Mr.. Ayers Store,
No. &3S Main-St., Paine's Block,
WORCESTER
Office hours from 8 to II, l TO 3, p. NJ
Dec.2 DIFF
Situations Wanted
GENERAL situations various kinds of business
- Apply at the City Intelligence Office, 238 ranes Block
TO Let.
GEVERAL tenements let apply at the CITY Intelligence
- Office 235 Paine's Block.
Tenements Wanted.
GEVERAL TENEMENTS wanted. Apply at the City
- intelligence Office 238 Paines Block-(up stairs.)
Wanted.
GEVERAL mo pupils will be eived in Writing and
- Bookkeeping, the Qunsigamond Writing and Book
keeping Academy over 238 Pane's Block Main-st
Dec3 diff
Situations Furnished,
IN all kinds of business for cents Apply at the City
INTEL gence Office, No. rs Main street Paimes' Block
Boarding Houses and Roarders.
Ii in want of good Boarders and all in want of good
N places board can be supplied for 25 cents each
Apply at the City Intelligence Office 238 raines' Block
dec7
Wanted,
IMMEDIATELY Agents of intelligence and capacity to
1 canvass the City of Worcester Apply at the CITY
Intelligence Office 238 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Boarding Houses and Roarders.

LII in want of good Boarders, and all in of good
IN places 10 board be supplied for IS EACH
Apply at the City Intelligence Office 238 aines' Block
dec1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Situations Wanted.

GENERAL situations wanted various kinds of business
- Apply at the City Intelligence Office, 235 ranes Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12

GEVERAL mo pupils will be re 'eved in Writing and
- Bookkeeping at the QumsigamOnd Writing and Book
keeping Academy, over 238 Paines Block Man-st.
Dec 3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Tenements Wanted.


GEVERAL tenements let apply at the City Intelligence
- Office 235 Paine's Block.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

Belus that, if the Babylonians were victorious
he would convey the ruins Of The royal palace
to Babylon, and erect there a temple TO that
god, which should be at once monument OF
the destruction Of Nnevah, and serve as a
landmark 10 those who navigated the river
that ran through that great city. The Me-
dian king, who was described by Diodorous
as possessing noble and generous disposition
granted him all the ruins Of the royal palace
for this purpose. The priest then, with the
eunuch, removed the greater part ofthe trea-
sure, bnl the fraud was discovered and he was
condemned 10 death. The operations OF the
priest, so far as the treasures were concerned
were surrep,iiious, and of course the invesi-
CATION of the ruins could not have been so
complete as if it had been conducted openly
and deliberately, and that would seem 10 ac-
count for The ncongruous heap Of valuabes
discovered BY Mr.. Layard. Thus, if the
eunuch had not had so natural disiaste TO be
one of the principals in the dMo.dd:fe of the
monarch, Mr.. Layard would have been by
this time in possession Of the treasures of Sar-
danapalus.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
TREvoRToN AND sUsaUEBANNA RAIL
ROAD.


This road, which has been located during
the winter, will be put under contract on
the 2Sth inst. 1t commences at the town
Of Trevorton, and following the course Of
the Mahonoy creek, ends at the Susque-
hanna, near the mouth oil this creek, from
whence it will be extended TO the head oi
the Wisconisco canal, distance Of 13
miles, which connects with the Pennsylva-
MA canal at Clark's Ferry. This rail road
will at once open connection with the
great public works and afford route TO
the Southern, Eastern and Northern mar
kets for the inexhaustible coal fields oil
Mahonoy, and in TACT for the whole Middle
Coal Field. Trevorton is about five miles
distant from the town Of Shamokin, and
lies in the centre of the coal basin Of Maho-
noy. The coal of that vicinity is OF the
semi-bituminous or transition species, be-
tween the very hard anthracite and the fat
bituminous, combining the frmness and
compactness of the anthracite with the i'm
flammabllily ofthe bitumnous. This gives
1t peculiar fitness for domestic use as well
as for manufacturing purposes. 1t occurs
in large vlens, free from faults and very
easy of access. The road will be speedily
urged on to completion; and, when this
coal is introduced into market, will proba-
bly, be one of the most productive in the
state. Town lots in Trevorton are sought
for with eargerness, and it bids fair TO in
crease with the rapidity of Minersvlle and
the various other towns in the Schuylkill
basin. The generosity of the propretors
in taking labor upon the rail road in pay
ment of the price OF Lots, is deserving OF
the highest commendation, giving as it does
TO poor men an opportunity 10 secure a
homestead without difficulty.
Prof. Rogers has been exploring the
Middle Coal Field for some weeks and finds
the number and size OF the veins greatly
TO exceed the expectations ot the most san-
guine. SaddleS are OF frequent occurrence
In the space of two hundred feet, he found
Seren veins ofcoal oflarge size, one Of them
measuring fourteen feet. The veins in thi.
Field all lie in positions which are most fa-
vorable for working, & the quantity of coal
which lies above water level is almost be
yond computation. A communication with
the markets will at once place it in posi-.
ton to defy competition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
BOROUGH ELECTIONS.

On Monday last the voters of our Borough
again had an opportunity of exercising that
glorious privilege Of freemen. We are pecu-
larly blessed with numerous occasions for
displaying our patriotism and independence,
in this place. Twice already since the first
of March have we been called upon 10 chose
officers first under the Act of Assembly,
and next under the Borough charter and in
a few weeks another election will be held
for the purpose of selecting few more, not
exactly Of The same sort, but for the indenti.
cal Borough. The lawmakers who have thus
showered down upon our heads so many bles-
sings, deserve our gratitude. The prodigali.
ty they displayed in giving usihree elections
when one would have answered every rea.
sonable purpose, was, no doubt, considered
very commendable before the administration
Of Riiner, Stevens g. Co., made retrenchment
and reform necessary. ought to be thank.
ful for the glorious privileges; but in these
uiilitarian days, we are often led 10 enquire
into the use of our peculiar institutions. We
have often wondered why The officers OF the
Borough could not all be chosen on the same
day. 1t may be that the aforesaid lawma-
kers were very compassionate and feared the
duty Of voting for so many persons in one
day, imposed loo heavy burden upon the
Burghers Or they may have thought the
Borough Treasury was TOO full and needed
few more channels opened 10 prevent its
their object, we are. certain we speak the
sentiments of large majority, when We say
that these three elections should be held upon
The same day and by the same officers And
with all respect to the gentlemen chosen on
Monday, we must say that the offices they
ill are Of less use 10 the Borough than the
fifth wheel 10 a wagon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

CHoLERA.-The Louisville Courier of the
Isl inst, contains the following
The steamer Hiram Powers, from New
Orleans, arrived here yesterday on her way
10 Cincinnati with good humber Of passen-
gers. On the deck there were nine or ten
cases Of sickness, and Mr. Mehafy, who
had his family with him, died on the boat
He was going TO Cincinnati.
On the Bos,ona that arrived yesterday,
there were two deaths on deck. They were
passengers who came on board sick, and
shipped, one for Island No. 1. in the Missis.
siPpi, and the other for the Wabash. Some
three or four other deck passengers, who
took sick, were by timely attention soon
cured
The big steamer St. Louis wa. at New Or.
leans when the Bosiona left there, having on
board 500 emigrant passengers for St. Loui,
There was much sickness among them, anc
forty cases of cholera were reported, which
were likely 10 prove fatal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

NEVER YET found pride in noble nature
nor humility in an unworthy mind. or alt
the trees I observe that God hath chosen tho
vine-a low plant that creeps up the helpful
wall Of all beasts, the soft and patient lamb
Of all fowls, the mild and guileless dove.
When God appeared 10 Moses it was not id
the lofty cedar, nor the sturdy oak, nor the
spreading plain, but in bush As if he
would, by these elections check the conceit.
ed arrogance of man. Nothing procureth
love like humility; nothing hate, like pride.
Feltham's Resolves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
GIVING TO THE CHURCH

A friend of ours residing in Philadelphia,
who owns large body Of unseated lands in
neiehboring county, has been much annoy
ed lately by the destruction Of timber upon
Them. Ii is unfortunately doctrine among
some Of the adoiners that all wild land, the
owners Of which reside in the city, is liable
o be used by them with impunity, and some
owners have found to their cos, that this doc
rine is isreligiously practised. Land thus s,u-
ated is known among them by the name Of
'Grandfd'her's property" and they cut down
the timber as well for household use as pri-
vaie speculation. Mr. R., during a number
of visits to his land, used every effort TO dis
cover the tresspassers but in vain. A short
lime ago, while on one of these voyages Of
discovery, he was solicited 10 contribute to
the erection Of church, then building in the
neighborhood. The idea occurred 10 him
that he might "kill two birds with one sione,"
by using the church to discover the tresspas-
sers and at the same time prevent further
annoyance by Them. Accordingly he called
upon some of the chief men of the congrega-
iion, and thus addressed them: "Genilemen,
am always disposed TO do every thing in my
power for the advancement of Christianity,
and am delighted TO be able to be Of service
TO you in completing the erection ofthe place
Of worship you are building. Several hun
dred pine timber trees growing upon my pro-
perty have during the past two years, been
cut down and carried away by some evil
disposed persons, who, | am obliged to be-
ieve, reside among you. Their names have
not been able TO discover. The value Of this
timber is at least one hundred dollars. Now
| propose 10 give TO The church all that can
be recovered from the perpetrators Of this
mischief. 1t is your interest to look them
up, and hope that you will make every ef-
fort 10 discover them.n
In less than one week, so active were the
members OF the congregation, every man who
had been cutting timber upon Mr.. s land
paid 10 the building committee his quota oi
the damage, aud the very nice sum thus raj
sed enabled them 10 finish their church. Mr.
R. suspects very strongly that many of the
pillars of the church were engaged in the
operations upon his property and for fear o.
detection and exposure promptly liquidatet
the damages. The success of this plan in
duced Mr.. r. 10 try the same experiment ir
several other places, and he has found j
work admirably. III addition 10 the pleasure
i: affords him TO contribute 10 the religion,
societies, he derives some consolation from
( the hope that the ministers in the churche:
may be able 10 impress upon their charges q
correct understanding Of the eighth command
ment, and prevent the occurrence Of ,inila
annoyance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD ANOTHER YES.
Sell FROM Rio JANEIRo.-The bark Active.
Captain FotwelI, arrived at Baltimore on
Thursday fiom Rio Janeiro on the 9th OF
March.
DR.. John S. Stewart, of Baltimore, passen-
ger in the Active, died at Rio de Janeiro,
2sih February also, at sea, on board the A,
18th March, lat. % AZ S., Ion. 2s 10 W., Al
fred s. Gaines, passenger, Of Covington, Ky
At Rio, Sd March, VIM. Oliver, seamen, of
Connecticut, died Oh board and on the Goth
ult., al sea, lat 81 16 n, lon. II "a w, Da-
vid Roberts colored, of Maine. Capt, Fox
well does not state, but it is presumed these
deaths were from yellow fever, which, at
last accounts, prevailed alarmingly along the
coast of Brazil
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
For the sunbury American.
THE ORPHAN BOY.
BY J. JONES JOHN.

BY >. JONES JOHN.
The world is glad, but am sad,
have no pleasant Joy;
Oh God wish never had
Become an Orphan boy.
From painful grief, seek relief;
My sorrow TO destroy;
But pleasures train 10 me is deaf
10 poor Orphan boy.
My parents dear, if ye were here,
This life | could enjoy;
But ye are gone, this world is drear
10 lone Orphan boy.
Than come sweet death, with mournfui
wreath,
victim 10 decoy
Pm tired of life, Oh! take nv breath.
Spare moi the Orphan boy
Farewell TO pain, and hope and gain,
And all that can annoy;
Alden to love and honor vain,
Adieu TO the Orphan boy.
I'll seek that shore, where evermore,
Are heard the shouts of JOY;
Aud they whose spirits adore
Will meet their Orphan boy.
ELYsBuRG, May 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

NOTICE to the Heirs of Henry Fetter, decd,
~ is hereby give that by virtue of a certain
Writ of Partition and Valuation to me directed an
inquisiton will be held at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
26th day Of June 1850 upon the premises in Up
per Mahonoy township to enquire whether the
Real Estate OF the said Henry Fetter, Decd, can
be agreeably parted and divided to aud among all
the heirs and legal representatives of the said decd
without prejudice thereto or spoilation of the
whole at which time and place the aforesaid heirs
are horeby warned to be and appear if they think
proper JAMES COVERT, Shr'f
Sheriffs Office, Sunbury,
Nav H. lS50.-6t