davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

M, T-kerG ~
smendnesfa. 81 srnssf oe .sssssl
esirH Nssssed
&.7@3315&4H sst-
mn ~ ~. sN@&4MeNesase
49,. ~ 80 J.*;or. = .. Gs.V.:ly anssssee, bat
4 chssst.d nrae;sii, r. 49,. - noa 70 vn!eb
| .lIo-s ..rstrsslixed fees;s.- .a.s!. s,sss arch
VA s2M "1a rsS:l sss,8ness g soee, ssd a.d also
~1nsI0. D r1N"M " ess0 9oPSea 1870 =
~ .h:,;.. = 80 =. !. *. sls ~. ana ssistcehea md
e'i :aa sss:s:i.s e I .as1. I!
We have osly bssoss = IS lev;is.es
5 49, .1a ~ u es.3ee1eesy Wy 1G6aes
III H.1s9f IN IN no3 h..e.i. ~. .sea e aeaff
hyor * allowing eus sspressntsaire 49,
the nev censae. kernffer "a ~ f11I3STxS%
z - es1:A n:ds : noaos =
mosOs, = ~, voa'a son,e ~ 49,
befose t6i. Coasrsas elisrs.. S5H
Further dssuItory difsenrioa se11s ~
r~sgnlatipe the nsmbsr q NeS1
Mr. Johnso9, pa -
~. ns 49, teas
- 49,
l6a1Gha sMa .o6 III
IrepresseN1l1 inasu8 -
ton y .ssepcs.enfatS Il 5000 iDlNSS5s viii
m!nneeoSe ~ only - 00c1al record Of $4,000. Hanee
10 1--WE 0of UU00e 00iEicnY VAi0hk
Nj: critteaden Ky ~ss Gr adhsrins strictiv "a 4.
Constitution, and eivine onlv one rsnnee.,sss:- -
3s..a. . oo@ gan, Ion you'd 70 be dangerous Every rep
.nrri.. - ~ I, -aa : = S'asss nov Represents : large
appsortiosnent il 1855. vhiIe The "a o. =, -. Ss:.e =. !.
apportionment Of the year 1880. $3.50
sInaly, NJ. Toonbs QGa-) moved tAas MsnSnA6sSS
+ rsss;ss ~ sa.se nepssssnsat'vss sadl hsr ssssus
may show her entitled to'
l- y.
FAegGs04SGs - TmE ToWa C6USCaEx
Couxcr1 Csxxrx..
S s,s.x..a~ M.,.o, ,axe
Council met and -. ~. = -. s. - 49,.
The minute. az he l..e -..4;,~ -
motion edopted. "s'' 's-'' ''a on
A Bil -. 5000 u -,
s. one from : w n1..,.-s,s 800 DAa.s' 9
N. A. Min, =, coo "a 49,. $500 =. .@ee
On mot;on . ...,,.;.... !" 8 - p.'a.
eh.rc. ~ cl.;.. n. GU -. - -
E.o'' Il. ..,,;... -rP'''ss' Fs1y. Sa's1'f
o. motion NJ u;,,...., 8, So sIs.s
om.;.4e - 80
a Petition g, to p.,,c. w.,,.-.
read. and IN nation r.e.-..s ps'e.'s1 :
ro;,tad T. =. 49,. : up
am 80 o'~'Ae nooes'-
NJ Roh.u.. 49,. Z
r.rort -, -, - 800 W '.s .selsD.' naoe :
bluff. @ e' 49, Dsae
O.
tee d;.cbor..d - NO eoA"'s-
On motion Tho ..o,.
-. 40'''1 : ~no'es i'ss'ef vas postponed Tor the
On r,o.;on = -. ..,.,u.. - mns
proceed to II. el.o,;on g . r." ~ ~. =
On rot;oc. NJ Ia. C,.-. -
~ va - ousu''nousiy cseeteu
On motion. the R.cora,r : ..,, -xxa,-.
inform John Cl.rto e Is. .i..t;au = $3.50.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
HlalngeV ana Nerthaeoa Ma

80 <-HA
Hialngev = NesthasDA htage Alse.s,eA
As it is . fixed fact that a very large number q Eask
ern families have determined to emigrate to Northfeld
this season, (Do doubt Influenced in a great measure By
the recent able advocacy, in Massachusetts, especially, Of
the var. ons advantages possessed BY this section Of coun-
try,) it is highly probable that . regular stage lire from
Nininger to Mortified will be much wanted very soon |;
NiningeF We understand, being the river town nearest
to Mortified. Is y,e am
Parties having facilities to start such a line should b.
up and doing, sud give due Publicity to their enterprise,
~ it ID Of great consequence to take time BY the fore.
lock in such matters. r..
Nininger, March 9th, 1853.
NEWSPAPER A WIpow's R1aHT.-A Vermont Judge
Of Probate has incorporated it as a part Of the law Of
bis court, that the administrator Of an estate must allow
the widow the cost Of a newspaper, she making her own
selection from the common fund. The common law Of
America now recognizes the newspaper as q family and
individual necessity. se6r4
It is classed with pig and potatoes, cashmere and
CALICO, q tRins tp be exempted Ike the family Bible,
never to suffer from rapacious creditors, never to be
parted With 10 tue direst poverty. ee
t< we s =
OUT-Do0r WORK IN MINNEsorA.-We have been as.
sured by persons who have resided in Minnesota for
sops yeaEs past, and who have previously lived IN diff
feFent States throughonbthc pnian, that outdoor work
can be advantageously carried on for a greater number
OF dsys in the year in Minnesota than in any Of the
other States. Masops and others in the East who work
outdoors should note this fact
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
The Time to 70 West.

Now says a clipped paragraph lying before us,
nov IS the time to settle in the West The idea may
LOT nave struck our readers, but the fact is that for the
last thirty years there never was a time when it was
better =e::h while fer aal VIE ear farm to 60 West, or
what IS, probably better, go to the country in the vicin-
't:y OF our large cities. As regards the West, lands are
cheap there at present-very cheap compared to what
they were a Year ago, and even improved lands may be
got at great bargains from many who have speculated
and improved for the sake of selling, and who now find
themselves in want of money to meet obligations. They
built houses and cleared fields on anticipations, and the
antcpations have not been realized.
Until there is more going West and less settling
down In cities, there will be no real relief from financial
troubles. There are more dwellers in cities in the Uni.
ted States than in any country on the face of the earth,
man in every thirty inhabitants keeps a shop-that is
to say lives by his wits instead of by production, while
every young scion Of the faintest claim to gentility
scrapes into the professions, though he knows in ad-
vance that he must end as a criminal '~shyster,' rather
than go to an agricultural college and become a gentle.
man and a farmer. The whole country is running to
seed in black-lke the Sorghum sugar plants. Any
thing to entitle a man TO wear broadcloth and steer
clear Of any thing like manual labor !! That is the
great grief.
Fourier worked hard for many years, trying to make
labor attractive. He had much better have tried to rem.
der it respectable. The man who could do that in this
broadcloth- Hunting country, need not trouble himself to
add any attractions-they are all summed up in the
word sgenteel.' Meanwhile we confess that the only
way which We can see to render labor 'genteel' and
send population from shaving notes in the cities to
Ahearing sheep in the country, is to vigorously raise the
standard of education for aQricnlfnraliata1 an1 sA~w the
world, what IS indeed true, that it requires quite as
much book-learning and science to make q farmer as q
lawyer. When this is understood AZ it should be, there
will be some hope Of further progress. After that, it
may possibly be found that there are very few callings
nowadays, in which a scientific education, would be
thrown away-and u scientific education when aided by
decent demcanor, is q better diploma of g%entility, than
all the titles and wealth extant. Now is indeed the
time to go West-or at least the time for young men to
prepare to 60 West. A finished farmers man whose
sstatewean N always st command nlu a. a solid sold and ni'i lucrative =. '. sgs
ployment. lie can always get a farm on shares, or find
a capitalist willing to have land improved, and to aid
him. Civilization has hitherto tended to ell our cities
the tendency Of liberal education will be to empty
them.-(Philadelphia Bulletin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
The Nicaragua Emipranta.


MOBILE, Dee. Sth-The schooner Susan,
with the Nicaragua emigrants, went to sea last
night The cutter Mcclellan fired into her,
but no damage was caused, Lieut.. White of
the cutter, remained on board the Susan as a
guest
WASHINGTON, Dec 8th.--W. p. Kirkland,
a planter of Nicaragua, just arrived in Wash
ingtoD, is the gentleman on whose authority
the Mobile Register lately asserted that the
Nicaraguain government would not permit the
passengers by the steamer White Stebbins to
pass through the country and that it had de-
terminedly resolved not to allow that Company
to have the transit In conversation, however,
Mr.. Kirkland says that the sentiment requires
qualification TO the following effect:
When the steamer reached Nicaragua, the
agent, Mr.. Cnids, call9d on the government,
when he was informed that he, as an individu
al, might carry the passengers through, but
that this could not be done by virtue of tie
White-Stebbns contract, which the govern
ment considered imperative, on the allcgl
ground Of non-fulilment of its conditions.
Mr.. kirkland says, land his statement is
corroborated that the country is ina wretched
and unsettled condition, the people being in
continual alarm from the belief that Gen.
Walker and his followers are lowering in the
neighborhood. American and British vessels
were stationed at all accessible points, to pre-
vent the landing Of the scoundrel But few
pc sons from the United States were in tha'
country Those settled in good faith, were
unmOlcstcd The rest were given TO under
stand that ihoir room was better than their
comgany.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
ELEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Quaker City at New Orleans.


New ORLEANS, Dec I. Steamship Quaker
City has arrived with California dates Of Nov.
20.
The lsthmus steamer took down 81, 900
in treasure.
Business continued to improve at San Fran
cisco.
Ship Lucas, from Victoria for San Francisco,
has been wrecked on Fabulous Island, and l6
lives lost. Vessel total loss.
The steamer Golden Age, which left San
Francisco both for Panama, had 81, $50, 600 in
specie
The mails for San Francisco, via the Tehuan-
tepec route reached their destination in eigh-
teen days, including detention of sixty hours
at Acapulco
The Isthmus was in good condition.
Ten thousand letters had been sent from
San Francisco by the overland mail
Penn Johston, tried at San Francisco for
killing his antagonist in a duel, has been ac-
quilted
A cargo of ice had arrived at Honolulu from
Boston, in good order.
Thirty-seven Arctic whalers had also arrived
at Honolulu, with 20,5O0 bbls of oil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
LATEST NEWS.
BY TEiLECiRAPTT
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the City Of Washington OF Cape
Race.
FOUR DAYS

Sr Jouxs n F.. Dec, S.-The steamship
CITY of Washington, from Liverpool Wednes-
dav. 9th ult., passed Cape Race at three
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Her adyiccs are
four DAYS later than those received per the
Europa at Bosten-
Steamers Persia and Vigo from New York,
and the Anglo-SaXon from Quebec, arrived
out on the Dist alt. The Pacific from New
York fer Galway, and the Edinburg for Glas-
gov, arrived out on the 23d.
Nothing had been heard of the missing
steamship Indian Empire, Insurance was be-
ing effected at twenty-five guineas.
The steamer Ariel was unable to reach
Bremen, owing to the ice, and had returned to
Southampton.
Later India and Chinese advices had been
received, but the news was not of special in
terest A hurricane had occurred at Swaton,
during which twenty vessels were wrecked
No Americans were reported among them
The London Morning Post ti-ministerial)
announces the recall of Lord Napier from
Washington, and the promotion Of Mr. Lyons
from Florence, to that station; and SAYS the
assigned cause of Lord Napier's recall is his
tendency in favor Of the Monroe doctrine
The Globe Ministerial, confirms the report,
but says Lord Napier will have European
mission, the Government merely making
change in the regular course of Diplomatic
promotion, and being perfectly satisfied with
his course. The Independence Beige" SAYS
the English Cabinet has notified Holland gifts
refusal to assume the protection of Savauk
The trial of Montalenbat was commenced
in Paris on the 25th ut. The Press was
specially forbidden to take notes of the trial
The Paris Press have also been forbidden
to discuss religious topics. The Sandman
Government follows the example of France, in
storing corn Diplomatic relations are respect
ed to be resumed between Prussia and Switzer-
land.
1t is said that American Agents are persu-
aiding Denmark, to sell St Thomas and ST.
j ohhs Islands, to the United States
The Calcutta mail Of Oct. a. was telegraph
ed. There was no political news The city
of Washington left Liverpool at noon of the
24th, and encountered succession of gales
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
Renublican Triumnh in New York.

NEW York, Dec. 8. Our city election yes
terday resulted as follows Haws, Republican,
is chosen Comptroller, he having 80, 900 votes,
1000 for Pmser the Tammany candidate,
and II 600 for anti-Tammany Democrat, round
numbers. OF the nine Aldermen voted for
and elected, five are Republican and four Tam
many men. Charles Browninghawser Repub-
lican, and Isaac Townsend, Democrat, are
chosen Almshouse Governors. OF the school
officers a majority are Republican Returns
of the Councilmen vote are too meagre to in
dictate the result.
The Police Commissioners received nforma-
ton last evening, that an attempt was to be
made by certain individuals to burn the Comp
trollcr's Office. A large force of policemen
were on guard all night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
Washington Matters

WAsHNFToN, Dec. s. e(New York Tribune
correspondence Certain influential admins
tration Senators have in contemplation a
stringent bill for the suppression of bigamy in
Utah. The same thing will be attempted in
the House, when the Utah question comes up.
Lord Napier had a long interview with Mr..
Cass, to-day.
Horace f. Clark, of New York, and Mr..
Vance of Ohio, (anti-Lccompton democrats, J
have taken their seats on the opposition side Of
the House.
The French and English questions, manifest
lively interest in the Spanish American por-
tons Of the Presidents message.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09

CASE OF TRsNsFUsIoN.-The New Orleans
Delta refers to remarkable instance, in that
city, Of preventing death by TRANSMISSION. The
case has continued to exhibit the most satisfac-
tory results. The Delta says;
The patient was a lady, in whom the yellow
fever had reached the usual fatal stage when
hermorrhage takes place from the mouth. She
would have expired soon from loss of blood in
that way when DIR. Benedict determined to
try TRANSMISSION as a last resource. The blood
which he injected then and afterwards into her
veins, he was careful to draw from the arms of
aperson-a yolunteer-who had just recovered
from the yellow fever. This, we believe, is
the only known case Of TRANSMISSION in this city,
but it is not likely to be the last Indeed, it
would not be surprising if that ''heroic prac
tice should become so popular in time as the
opposite practice of phlebotomy was at a for
mcr period, 1t is obvious, however, that none
but the most scientific and skful should ever
be suffered to undertake so delicate an opera
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09

On Friday afternoon last the Hudson river
was frozen over from Albany to Tivoli, and it
was with the utmost difficulty that boats could
make their way through the ice. There was
good sleighing at Poughllepsie, which contin
ued from Monday until Thursday. Since then
warm weather and rains have broken up the
ice and destroyed the snow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
From New Maxion.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. g. The New Mexican
mail, with Santa Fe dates to the 18th inst,
reached Independence on the 9th inst News
unimportant. A letter from Mr. Yost, dated
Albuquerque, givinga summary of the Navajo
war, closing with the following language.
"The city is for war. HVolunteer's must be
called out. l hear no dissenting voice, any
where, to this"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09

John Mitchell, the Irish champion of negro
slavery, has removed his Citizen newspaper
from Knoxville, Tenn, to Washington. He
threatens the South that if it does not wake
up and demand the freedom of the African
slave trade and its rights generally, he shall
not make a martyr of himself beyond GER
tain limited time, but will go north and turn
abotionist. Mtchell's services do not seem
to be appreciated by the shareholders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
Railroad Thrnngh Canada

HALIFAX, Dec. 8.-A meeting was held
here to-day, in relation to the proposed rail
road through the Provinces. Lord Perry was
present, The proceedings were harmonious
Satisfactory resolutions We're passed, APPROX
ing Lord Bury's views He leaves for Cana
da via Frederickton, on Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09

In Liverpool Eng, Nov 3D. Edgar L. Smith, formerly
OF Springfield, Mass, 20
In Westboro, Nov 28d, Sylvester Bcgham, formerly of
SOuthbOrO', 81 yours and 9 mos
In IempletUn Nov. Sth, Florence Jennett daughter
G. H. MunrOe, yrs 23d Florence Isabella daughter of
LYMAN Dean, y yrs; 9Th Hattie Amelia adopted daug Oh
ter of Nathan Gates yrs. and mos
In northampton, Both ult., Quartus Clark, 49,
In EasthamptOn, Dee. I'd, Luceha w. wife Of Julius
POmeroy, Az 2th ult, infant child Julius POmgroy
In Belchertown, Dec. Attn, Joseph w. Phelps, 80.
In Holyoke, Dec LIST, Il. Maria wife of VIM. f. Prcnss
Of Northampton q.
In Greenwich, Dec I'd, Elizabeth NJ, widow of w.
Elzur Bates Of southampton, 81.
In Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 2st, William s. Burt formerly of
South Wilhraham, g.
In Shutesburv, Nov 2ith Demarias, widow of Dea.
Charles II. Haskell %.
IN Wendell Nov. 9th, Nathaniel Chamberlin, 49,
In East Whatcly, Nov 3Oth, Francis Bedding, 50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09

EGrPT.-The condition of Egypt is deplor-
able. 1t is astonishing how much the country
has retrogaded since Mehemit Ali The man
utactories are desolate, the canals for irrigation
have been neglected and sanded over; in
southern Egypt everything is at complete
stand-still; the officials unpaid, the people
abused and plundered. All this to keep up a
pet army, to furnish soldiers with immense
bearskin caps or massive silver helmets and
and other silver gear. European tradesmen
encourage this, as they get fat jobs by it, such
as 10000 silver watches, fine skirts and lac
quered boots for the miserable Arabs who are
put into military jackets. They furnish the
basest articles and get an enormous price for
them. Matters go worse than they would do
were the succession hereditary on the direct
line. BY the treaty of Galhate, the European
Powers have regulated the succession in
Egypt, securing it to the eldest male descend
ant Of Mehemet Ali, no matter in what line,
so that the successor to the present Pasha is
not his son. The consequence is that the heir
presumptive is looked upon with distrust by
the Viceroy, and generally comes to the throne
without the slightest knowledge of the govern
ment. The friends of each Pasha, too expect
to be turned out to make room for the friends
Of the next, and so make the most of their
time, and accumulate as much as they can.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
9lotites.

old SOUTH FAIR.-The Ladies of the
" Old South Society will hold Farin Washburn Hall
THuRSDAY evening and through the day and evening Of
FRIDAY, Dec. 9Th and 10TH the avails Of which will be
devoted to the support of the city mission The mana
gers invite the attention of the public rich display
ncedlework, comprising great variety of articles of
taste and utility The wants of children the approach
ing holidays have been especially provided 1heusual
refreshments for sale during the Fair Admission 10 cts
d3t ~ ~ 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS
lNA rER-rIIE GREAT STRENGTIIENEK md PA \


The best and cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application, certain and cec
tua in its results beautiful, scientific, external
tive applicable for the relief of pain at all time, in any
part Of the human SYSTEM and under all circumstances
If you put this Plaster anywhere If pain is there, the
Plaster will stick there until pain Is vanished Tho Plas
ter maguctizes the pain away and pain cannot exist
where this Plaster is applied
rheumatism, Lamcncss, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility
Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds
Pains and Aches Of every kind down even TO Corns
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence Of
the Magnetic Plaster 1t is the simplest surest safest
peasantest and cheapest remedy In existence It's app
cation Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the strong man, the deli
cate wouSn and the feeble infant 10 each and all Il will
prove balm and blessing. Its is agreeable, and
without annoyance trouble It's price is withlg reach
Of ALL rich poor; all may have IT. and all should have
It, who arc sick and suffering In any way.
1V- Farmers should be always supplied with this In
valuable PLASTER Itwl be the good physician In any
household, ready at all times, and at instant notice
Put up IN air-tipht tin boxes Each box will mako six
to eight plastcrs and any chld spread them Price,
20 cents bottle, with full and plain directions.
u. G. MoREHEAD NJ. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor ~ Walker street. ~ Y.
MoREHEAD's MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by ali
Druggists in every city town, and village Of the United
States. dtf MIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
Buttons.
by =. W. VAIL, AUcTIoNEER.
BY +. W. VAIL. AUCTIONFER.
4 u Il Il 4 ALA q IlI !, AAIA :. I I

N IlaNINNIII lAINIV u IIIINUIJ NNLTI.-
- THE FINE Arts favored with instructions
from Signor G. b. Pandofni N Co. from Italy, offer
without reserve at Auction to the citizens Worcester
and vicinity, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Dec. l4th
and 18th, commencing at 10 at store No FI.AGGS
BLOCK, opposite the Bay State HouSe-a beautiful and
chastc collection of Italian Marble AabastcI and Agate
Statuary and Vases rich and costly French English and
bohemian wares; superb assortment of Fancy Goods
The above goods have been imported from Italy France
and Bohemia and have been exhibited in other
market 1t is confidently believed that the tasteful the
curious and the economical have not had, for many q
year SO desirable opportunity obtauing articles Of
elegance, ornament, and utility.
SignOr landOini is determined to sell every article
without and would respectfully solicit the patron
age of the ladies and gentlemen of Worcester Lovers
art and the admirers OF the beautiful and curious should
not fail to attend.
On exhibition Monday; sale to commence on Tues
day, at 10 a. m dts dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
ART ASSOCI
MESSENGER'S NOTICE. Won

W
Iva TER, ss.-Dec Z, 1858. HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge
OF Probate and Insolvency, and for the County WOr
cestcr has this day issued against the Estate
BENJAMIN CUMMINGS, Jr., Of North Brookfeld in
said County of Worcester, nsOvent Debtor; and the
payment OF any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging to the said nsolven debtor, him for his
use and the transfer OF any property by him is forbidden
by law
The first meeting Of the creditors the said nsolvcnt
debtor will be held at the Court INSOLVENCY. be hold
en- at Worcester, in the County OF Worcester, the
2Sth day OF December current, O'Clock in the fore
noJn the proof debts and choice assignee or as
signees.
FRANCIS ADAMS Deputy Sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-09
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU

- SETTS-WOrccSter, IS, Court Of hSOireRcy.-In the
Case of OTIS w. HUNT, Insolvcnt Debtor
To the Honorable the Judge of Probate and Insolvency
and for said County of Worcester
The subscriber respectfully represents that he is
creditor Of said nsolvent debtor that he has proved his
clan in said case against the said debtor and
that he believes it will be for the benefit all concerned
that the proceedings in the of said debtor be
stayed wherefore he prays that order may be passed
vacating all the proceedings in said case.
Dated this fourth day of December, in the year eight
cen bundled and ttty-cight MOSES KNAP.