davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

yr:I:- \ shrcwd Nsw Ers land man said iu Wash.
rns,on few days since. tl:a, "ail Charleston has
20 do is - DECLARE itself free port 'hs Yankees
will do the rrst.-ULc'c Snu may impose as many
elnhursncs On the p'rt as he peaSes, but the Yam
KEGS will foul Lm to death, and foon we shall iad
the whole Northwest running to Charleston to
buy .ouds free Vf duty"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
Cash and Cash Only!

y3yilE Subscriber having moved bis STOCK OF
GROCERIES, &C., to the Corner Of JeGer-
suu and Spnnn Street, tn the Store Room former
Is occupied by Witt Hudson, will be happy to
wait on his triends and customers who uish to
buy Fumily Groceries for the CASH.
One and nil of my customers who have been
getting their supplies 90 = few days time arc earn
cst!y requested to call and settle very soon, ~
must have money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
HYMElI EAL.

MARRIED, on the 10th Dec, by Rev. D. 4.
soddic, Mr. W. C. DEVORE and Miss ELLEN
HARDEN, NIL of this District.
MARRIED, on the 9th inst, by Rev. T. D. Puri-
foy, Mrs. JANE CLARK to Mr.. JOHN CHAP
NAN, NIL of Edgefcld District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
New York Trade.

The Eeonomst, upon the subject of the " Busi-
uqss Prospects Of New York City for 1851" dit.
rsurses rep;ninsly as follows:
"We n!ludc to THIS stuple New Years topic
more ms . matter of form than from any hope that
We shall be able to make any reliable estimates on
the subject. He would be buld specua:ur who
would venture to predict anything for the yenr
lSil. short of the ,uost diScOuraging prospects.
Not that the realization Of moderate business is
MI inpuSsibility. but that circumstances seem to
place tho probabilities of the case az n:nety-nine
10 oGt ngnirst such prospect. Veil Of uncer-
niuty overL angs the future which tho most search
ing gaze cannot penetrate. Usually, we may
form tnlrrab!y accurate estimate Of coming
evcnts, hy tnkinS due c"gni.ance Of the agencies
now in operation, and judging. the results likely
tu issue from their combination With new crcum-
stances. In the present instance, huweyer, We are
utterly unable Ia estimate what MAY be the cir
cumstunccs evolved during tho new Year. The
country is involved in tissue Of political cVmpli
cations utterly new in the history Of tho Union.
and of such Il nature that they must parnlyZc all
the material nterests of the nation. The most
hopeful are beginning to feel that these difficulties
have to culminstu in results still more pcrplexng
and dangerous tEau anything TIM. has yet occur
red and the prospect of actual civil war even is
becoming with them u matter Of serious apprehen-
sion So far, then, NJ political considerations are
concerned, the aspect Of the times trowns upon
every hope of uc!irily in business for months 10
come"
And what is the effect, politically, of this con-
di,iun Of trade? The Day Book affords ready
answer in these emphatic w"rds,-n"t written With
reference to the statement Of the EconOmi.t, but
published OIL the very same i.y:
"NeG- York City and cnriron. are no,c as pro-
.inrny" a. Virginia, and snrer for rousiny
Demo"raiie mnJ"rify ""y ""y.
So i: i. and so il will he" SCuthward the star
of empire hulis Its way"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 3-The Democratic
legislative caucu, resolved to support the pro-
position for the division OF the remaining ter
ritory after the admission Of Kansas, as two
States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
Flag Presentation.

Fhc following correspondence will explain itscH.
With beautiful propriety, tho dear daughters Of
Edgefold have here prepared noble banner for
thtir young defenders, and have conveyed it in
terms of eloquoncc that cannot fail to onkindle
otory heart of them to tho highest pitch of mill
tary enthusiasm. Witness these "thoughts that
breathe and words thut burn:"
EnGErInLp, jim. 5, 1889.
Cart. CIcENo ApANs.-The ladies' have deputed
mp, to present TO the "Edycdeld Ridemen" this
Flag, with tho stirring devices you soc upon it.
Il has been prepared by them, and is to be d.liv-
ered into your custndy, us m incentive to their
sons and brothers, in any conflict of arms which
may occur to do their whole duty to South Caro-
ha, md to protect her soil and the hearth stones
OF hor daughters from the pollution of hirelins
foot prints.
If you receive it, made ms it has been by tho
hands of woman, whose behes,s in gsllantry you
ere bound to obcy, it will bs pledge to your
mothers and your sisters, that you will never dis-
honor it, when by such dishonor, you would dis
honor them, and sully the proud emblems cnbla-
sored on its folds.
I Take it. and "go where glory waits YOU
grou are kinsmon and kindred spirits of tho "9S
Boys" and Of the Palmetto Regiment some OF
you are the sons of the heroic leader of that ragl-
lent On their departure for the theatre Of war,
They received banncr ms bright as this-Ihey
,ctur1ed with it soled and rent by tho doadly
/ MISSILES of tho enemy, but with their honor as
bright as the mirrors Of chvalry, md their broHs
adorned with the unfading laurels Of victory. The
heralds Of fa,no assured us of their glorious be.
! havior, but their banner proved that they chad
had 4 place in the picture" Go you and do like
,sise and il battle is inevitable, when you return
us your aag let US receive it back as holy tres
sure to inspire "reminiscences ftruc glory. Letus
be proud to know from ts shreds and patches, that
it has been incur the flashing of the guns
MRS. DIR. ELBERT BLAND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

aas- We are authorized by the friends Of DIR.
BERRY HORNE, Sr., to announce him q Candi-
date for Tax Collector Of Edge6ell District, at the
next election.
Jan Q, 1861 Eft
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
From Washington.

From Washington.
WAsuGSGroy, Jan. 7th.-Thc steamer Star of
the West, was chartered vt the orders of Lieut..
Gen. Scott and took full supply Of provisions for
Mujor Anderson at Fort Sumter, and also 23O
men under Lieut.. Bartlett, Us R reinforcement for
that fort. They will be due Mt Charleston to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Alabama and Mississippi delegation were
in Conference last night and afterwards tele-
ernphcd to the Conventions in their respective
States advising them to sccedc Immediately, say
inr that there is no prospect of satisfactory nd
ius!ment. The members resolved to remain heie
awaiting the action of thcir States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
A Hint in Time.

ar or no war, it becomes US always to "saro
our Bacon" The following recipe ID from y good
soul ce and may be service"blc just now when
nam Is ars ready to be hung up:
lrhcre is, according to my experience, nothing
0nsi!:r than to avoid the skipper aud all worms
na'bugs that usually infest and destroy bacon.
tie simply TO keep your snoke-houso dark. and
Inc noth that deposites the egg will never enter
II; For the past twenty-five years lhave attend
ed tgF this, nnd never huyo had my bacon troubled
with uny insect. have now hanging in my
smok house, hams one, two aud three yrurs old,
nnd Tho oldest uro Ks free from insects us when
hrst hung up. nn not aware Of other causes
LOT ti e exception of my bacon from insects, but
.itnplI " tho fnct that my smokc-houso is always
dark Before adopting this plan had triod many
eSpe1 .1jimeuts, but always either without success
or with injury (. the flavor of my bacon. I smoke
WIN green hickory this is important, as tho
ii"So1 Of bacon is often utterly destroyed by smok-
ing 1t with improper wood"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE MCINTOSH.
TALLAuAssEE, FLA, Jan. 2,-Judge McIn-
tosh has resigned, as Judge Of the United
States Circuit court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
ARMY ORDERS.

I.EAyrywon1ll, Jan. All The available
forces at Fort Leayenworth, have been Or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
The Rows arc Gone.

Tho very noblest company Of young men we
have over seen organized, loft this village on Sun
day las; for Charleston. We alludc to the Edge
field Riaeiucn, Captain ADAMS. OF the whole
number (about S6) more than seventy OF thom are
below tho ago Of twenty-five. There are eigns or
ten middle aged geutlcrnon who will serve 70 tenn
pcr tho enthusiasm of the corps, although full
enough of rim themselves. Many Of our Oldest
families are represented in the ranks OF the Rine-
mon; while there are some gallant newcomers
who will assuredy mako their mark if the oppor-
tunity offers There are nine pairs of brothers IN
the corps, and one triplet.
Scarcely ever was such scene Of sympathy ana
feryor witnessed in our village as upon the
morning of the march of these high-spirited young
soldiers. There were no dry eyes among whites
or blacks in the placo. Tho Rifemen deeply felt
the impressive occasion, and went forth from
amongst us well knowing what was before them
yet uuainchngly resolved upon the work they had
taken in hand portion of the company u
already in fine training; bu; as there are man,
new volunteers it will require some little time to
perfect the QTlll VI IIc cn'ho So'hP"NJ' -
ture tho prediction that in two weeks there vi !
be no better disciplined or better instructed vol
untcer corps in tho army Of the State. And we
respectfully appeal in their behalf to the Sethor-
ties of South Carolina Takoeare Of these gallsl t
youths We have plenty more soldiers to sodowu
from Edgsfcld. Two more fine companies will tc
along Immediately. In the mean time quarter OF r
boys snugly, give Capt. ADAMS scope for9szercise'
and if it be Zouares that you need this is the mn
teral Of which to make them. At all events ts c
tho hest possible care of the Boys.
We may add that this company WAS fetnf'
complcte within two brief days after the Tcteptv
of the first intmation that their services would c
acceptable in Charleston.
by D. r. D.
onis sH,iiey, that lis parting ndrdsss s to the vql
untccra on Sunday morning thrilled every heart
and melted Ills audience TO tears. Theladies were
out in ful! numbers and the scene was such an one
ns men seldom witness. A eolemn and fsryen'
prayer by the Rev. L. II. GwALTSEy was partici-
pated in BY every soul present. Capt ADAMS then
briefly said: "Citigens, we thank you for your
deep sympathies. 1t is ours to act, not to speak.
YOU shall hear from us. Farewell. l."-And tue
Ridemen forthwith took up the line Of march.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
EpGErIEp, Jun. 5, 1850.

Z EDGRPIED, Jun. ., lSOu
DBAn MADAx:-I joyfully acknowledge, for
mssr!f and comrades, the priceless gift you have
80 GRACEFULLY conveyed to us. For yourself and
for the ladies you represent please accept the pro-
found gratitude and homage Of the "Rfeme"."
The gift will be cherished by every man Of US with
proud deviation. Glorious in itself, it is doubly 60
from having been prepared by the fair ladies OF
Edgcheld. Be assured, dear mndam, it shall be
our pride in tho camp and our oriaammo On the
battlefield. No "hireling" hands shall polute
il with touch, while there is single strong arm
amongst US to repel tho disgrace. We hope, un-
der the blessing Of Heaven, to lower it before you
at no distant day for the inspection of our FUR SIS
ters Of Edgcied; and we plcdgo our lives that it
shall bear mono other than the marks Of honorable
battle. With sentiments Of the highest regard for
Yourself and your associates,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

Isl" Sixteen out of twenty-five Senator'S Of
MaryE. nd bnve united in IN address to the Cover.
nor Of that State, to call m extra session of tho
Legisl .,u,e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

dered by Gen. Scott TO hold themselves in
readiness to proceed to Fort McHenry, at
Baltimore, at moments notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

substantial propositions Contained III tie iul-
lowing resolutions, which the majority Of tie
Committee recommend to the Convention a<
ii: 10 be adopted, viz:
Hcsocici, First. That this Convention do
sppnins Commissioner TO proceed to cac; o
tne slave-holGing States that may assemble il
Convention. for the purpose of laying our
Ordinance OF Secession bcfpe the same, and
respectfully i!.vi,ing their cu-opera'i"n in the
f,rnaiion with us of i Southern Cnnfct:cracr.
second. That our Commissioners aforesaid
ho further authorized to submit, on our part
the Fede. al Constitution as the basis ot a
Provisional Government for such States as
have withdrawn their connection with the
C.rnrrmcnt Of the United States Of America );
pyori,led That the said Provisional Govern.
nc,t and the icnurcs of ali ulcerS and ap-
,n;n;men.s arising umdrr it, Shall cease am!
,,.,armiue in two years from the 1t day T.!
.Iuly next. or wien Il Permanent Government
shall have been organized.
Third. That the said Commissioners be
authorized to invite the seeding States 10
n,cat in Convention, at such time and place as
NAV Lc agreed upon for the purpose OF for,
mir. and putting in motion such provisional
Government, and so that the SAID froTlsipnal
Gnvcruuncnt shall he organized and sointo
elect at the earliest period previous to tle
DIN day OF March, 1861. and That the same
Convention Of seeding States s!:all provide
forthwith TO consider and propose Constltu-
tinn and plan for a permanent Government
for such States, which proposed plan shall be
referred back to the several State Conventions
fer their adoption or rilcciirn.
F:,rrth. That cg;.t Deputies sEai! be cleo
ted t. I:a!Iut by this Convention. who Shall
b. au,nurlz.d to meet in Convention such !.
Depu6esas may be appointed by the other !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
Removal.

III. T.. MCNEIL has removed to tie
lSH Printing Office Building, where she will be
pleased to attend to tic calls Of her customers As
usual.
Jan 9 st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
The Latest News.

BY our own special arrangements for the bcne-
fit of oyr readers wo give news from Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Wnshiuston &C., up to Jan. Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
am MOsL EraIVIuIIyt
CICERO ADAMS, Capt. Edyc. Riaom

The flag ia of heavy blue silk, four feet mt the
staff, by four feet six inches in tho fly. In tho
centre, on one side, appears tho large lone star of
tho State, and above and below, in gilt and sha-
ded lettering, the following motto "a place in
the picture near the flashing of the guns" On the
reverse sido, also Of blue silk, is the Palmetto trce,
and the coiled rattlesnakc the base of the tree
are the shields of the State Of South Carolina, with
the words Edytfsld RNlemen" above. Tho flag
is decorated with hoavy bullion, tassel and cord,
and is accompanied by standard, surmoented
with brass spear head.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09
HY D. r. D.
Roll of the Edgcfeld RiHemen.

The following is the roll Of the EdseHeld Rife
men 80 far ne we arc enabled to give it. Some
four or five others were expected to unite with th
Company on the route to Charleston:
Captain CICERO ADAMS,
lst Lieutenant, II. Rrrrs DEAN,
Pad Lieutenant w. ]. READY,
Bird Lieuteuant, 7. S. MINIS,
Orderly Sergeant, W. IL. DHuNsoS,
2nd Sergeant, JACOB IoUxcsLoop,
3ra Sergeant, TrLLMAX WATSON, Jr.,
All Sergeant, JOSEPH c. JONES,
5M Sergeant, D. WADE JOHNSON,
la Corporal, LEwIs CoLEnAX,
2nd Corporal, w. p. JoyEs,
Bird Corporal, n. L. Gmyrls,
4M Corporal, W. e. Burr,
5th Corporal, A. P. BUTLER,
al I Nttuc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-01-09

Jah {
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug 9--The activity among
the government teamsters is as great as at
any time previous to the battle of Bull Kun.
Provisions and supplies in immense quantities
Rre,hauled to the various camps, both III and out
of the city. In this connection it may be stated
that more regard than heretofore is paid to the
comfort and subsistence OF soldiers. Conse-
quently little, if any, complaint now exists
among the troops.
Soldiers arrive from time to time, including
a large proportion of ca airy, and are distrb-
uted along our now extended Potomac lines
The movement of troops during the night is
certainly an improvement over the improper
exposure to the sun.
Many persons recently appointed to military
offices are impatiently awaiting their commis-
sons. The war department is daily thronged
with them, already uniformed.
Southern newspapers will not much longer
exult over the iuefficieucy Of the blockade in
localities which might be specified. The navy
department is in possession Of ample powers,
and is eXpeditiously completing the arrange
ments applicable to such cases
Senators Baker and Lane will both decline
the brigadier generasllips offered them.
Some OF the newspapers have disregarded
their agreement with Gen. Mcclellan, and will
be subjected to stringent rules, as the general
is determined to enforce his policy.
Ex.minister Faulkner is in Washington.
Prince Napoleon, who left here yesterday to
visit beyond our lines in the direction of Bull
Run, had not returned this morning, as he in.
tended. The suppOsitiOn is that the conteder.
ates have invited him to extend his lour-
ney.
A company sent out last night, by Col. Nc
Cam, to relieve his picketS beyond Alexan.
dria, fell i'll with body Of seCessionists when
shots between them were briskly exchanged,
killing two men, but on which side the colonel
did not state. He sent reinforcemenls to the
relief of our pickets, when the enemy fled.
The following consular appointments have
recently been made, some of them confirmed
by the senate and others since the adjourn
ment of congress John 7. Neal OF Kansas,
consul to Kingston, Jamaica j. C. Hogg
to Trinidad NJ. NJ jackson of Wisconsin, to
Halifax L. j. King OF Rhode Island, to Opor-
to; j. G. Bowman Of Indiana, to Matauzas
Ii. Wheeler of Iowa, to Genoa Louge Monti
of Massachusetts, to Palermo; Chas, W. God
dar4 of Maine, to Constantinople Arthur
Fulsom to Cape Haytien; VIM. I. Baker of
Maryland, TO Guaymas L. Pierce of Texas, to
Matamoras Jas. ii. Armsby OF New York, to
Naples, vice Hammet who has held that office
fifty two years.
The following are appointed brigadiers -
Coils Blenker and Slocum, OF volunteers, and
Major Wadsworlh, aide to Gen. Mcdowell
Col. John A. Peck, ex,major of the regular
army, who distinguished himself in the Mexi.
can war; John Ii. Mittingae, graduate from
West Point; and Ormsby M. MITCHELL profes-
sor of astronomy of Cincinnati-a graduate OF
West Point, and an ex army officer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10
SLAVE TRADERS IN TROUBLE.

BosroN, Aug ga. s. Bgelow and a. II.
Potter, shipowners and outfitters, of New
Bedford, were before the United States CON-
missioners today charged with fitting out the
ship Brutus as a SLAYER. About year ago, it
is alleged, the Brutus obtained five hundred
and forty negroes, of whom five hundred
survived the passage, and were sold in Cuba.
Bigelow and Potter are held TO bail in ten
thousand dollars each for further hearing.
John Dowdal, alias Jones, alleged mate of
the brig Mary Frances, was committed to all,
charged with shipping negroes. The Mary
Frances was fitted out in New York, about a
year since, and cleared for Wilmington, N. c.,
where she obtained nominal charter to the
West Indies, and from thence sailed to the
coast of Africa She succeeded in taking on
board 81 negroes, and subsequently landed
them in Cuba after which the brig was burnt
and the master and crew dispersed to parts
unknown. Dowdal lately turned up in Chcl-
sea, and is now in trouble.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10
FEsONT NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Aug. 9-Nms splendid bat
terry arrived this evening, and will probably
remain over night. 1t is rumored that the
Austrian mission will be rendered to James
Galatin, president OF the National Bank.
Twenty thousand Austrian rihed muskets
were sent forward to Gen. Fremont, to-day,
per Adams express. Twenty thousand more
already here, will soon follow. 1t is stated
that the leading bankers have been invited 10
meet the secretary OF the treasury at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Cisco this evening, with refer
enee TO arrangements for the taking Of the late
" authorized loans.
New York, Aug. 9. 9 P. M.-The 18th Mas
sachusetts regiment has just left for Ilarper's
Ferry, via the New Jersey Central Railroad.
The Kangaroo has arrived up. She brings
$3.50, 900 in specie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10
THE FIFTEENTH REGIMENT IN
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Aug. 9,-The 10Th Massachu-
sets regiment Col Devens, arrived at IL
O'Clock this morning, and took dinner at the
spacious depot of the Norwich and Worcester
line, which had been prepared Tor the occasion
by Il. S. Martin, the agent OF the line. They
were afterwards transferred to transports and
conveyed to Amboy, whence they proceed on
the route for Harper's Ferry. By some over.
sight, the car containing the whole seven days
ratons was left behind, occasioning some
grumbling among the men about breakfast
time,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10
! nam or OUTLAWS.

LEAvENwoRrH, Aug. 9.-Inteiligence from
the southern Kansas border Says that great
excitement prevaild there, owing to the action
of the half breed Cherokees and white out
laws from Arkansas and Missouri, headed by
John Mathews a leader from Usage county.
1t is reported that sixteen men have been
killed, and sixty families driven from the Cher
okee neutral land, who have taken refuge in
Humboldt, Kansas. The outlaws threaten an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10
DISCOURAGING TO THE NATIONAL
HYMN NNRETERS

New York, Aug. 9.-The committee on
the national hymn report that they have re.
ceived nearly twelve hundred manuscripts,
each of which has been duly read and consid.
cred, and are unanimously of the opinion that
no one of them is suited for national hymn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Armstrong was
executed at eleven o'clock to day. He spoke
for three minutes, but made no new state
ments He manifested great indifference.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10

In this city, Aug g. Hattie NJ daughter Of Elliot Car
penter, 5 mos "a days
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock Relatives and
irienlls are invited to attend
In this city, Aug s. Mary A, wife OF W Cheever 80,
Funeral Sunday at o'clock, at No. II Oxford street.
Relatives and friends invited to attend without fur
ther notices
In this city Aug Hattie Hubbard, daugherof Charles
and Ennice Poole. mos.
In Brandon, Y July IS, Mrs Mary Parmenter, at the
extra ordinary of hundred and two and half years
She had always enjoyed good health up to the age OF
hundred
In Barre, Aug 3, ARENAS Cheney, 70.
In Fitzwam II, Aug 4, Rev Abraham Jenkins, 50
yrs mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-10

July 30, IsbI.Io an PERSONS Interested IN the Es.
tate Of Stephen TAFT, late of Mendon, deceased
GREETING.
cited to appear at Court of Probate hold
at Worcester, the fourth Tuesday October next
show why the instrument purporting be
last Will and testament of said deceased should not be
appruved and the Court orders service citation
bvpublishing the same in the Massachusetts spy, news
paper printed in Worcester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
before said Court CHAS. L. STEVENS, Asst. Reg.
auI w3t%