davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
MGHEE

NOTICE.
HAVE two boats navigating the river from my mills ia
FiuVsnna Richmond, for my purposes only, apd
dc not consider myself Public Carrier aud hereby
all persons from making Contract with either VI
men Buck or BARTLETT putting produce goods
srt'sies on either Of my beat, st'any time.
|. w. TIMBERLAKE.
Palmyra, Jsn. 20. Slam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
NllTICE-


SRHE Executive will proposal, conformity With
- the Provisioas Of tie Sd section Of the concerning
the Acmory hereto annexed " And be further
that the Executive bs authorised required
what terms the Armory buildings Land attacked tker;te,
sold, exchanged OF leased for Of
munice 10 tina GsHes Assembly the result of their
snqury" By order Of the Executive.
WIN. h. RICHARDSON, c. c.
Executive Department.
18th March, 1923.
March -. cl-tf
MEDICALI INSTITUTE OF PHILADELPHIA.
yRHE Summer Course Of Lectures will begin monday y,
~ the 9Th day OF April aud end the Saturday
the hH Monday Of November The month of August a
alton.
NATHANIEL CHAP AN, NJ. ID. On the Praotiee of
Medicine.
WIN. p. DEVICES, NJ. ID. On Midwifery.
rios. HARRIS, ID. ID. Surgeon U. s. Navy. On Opera.
tive Surgery.
SAML JACKSON, NJ. ID. On Materia Mediea.
VIM. E. HoRNER, NJ. ID. On 4natomy.
JNO. X. MITCHELL, NJ. ID. On Chemistry.
JOHN BELL, NJ. ID. On the Institutes o. Medieine and
Medical Jurisprudence.
HUGH L. HODGE, NJ ID. On the Principles of Surgery
Philadelphia April 8. IO8 2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
NOTICE-

HOiltt.
HI G. MeNEMARA having formed connection with
He Phiiip Du-pai Jf. hs hpoheesry aud Drug business
htrsofore conducted ny him, vii in future be carried by
The Subscribers under the hrn Of
yfc.VEdI.4R.d & DUVAL,
~ toe old established stand door above the Bell Tavern
The have made such, that both will
sivsys be the SPOT aud from their knowledge of the hu
ns, they hope that the former Of The house. and
the public generally, will have confidence 10 their abilities
discharge duties that devOve them in
the busnesr Their unremied snenton will be given eli
applicants They will always bs supplied with general
Dsnt Of the hes, articles their line aud determined
cell good terms any other houis in be city The
settled bu,iueSs Of ~ q. MoNtmsrs will be attended to by
thss Of the parties.
IT. G.. McNEMARA,
p. DU.VAL, JR.
Msvf2 LII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

vsus sssssisss, having purchased the Ins OF Stages
rusnny between Guyandous and lie wisbury, will
osore the hr't Of May next commences running the Route
The Line will pas. through Charleston, aud from thence,
by the State Tunpiks L.wburs aud the Medi
e'na SPRING. to wit the White Sulphur, the Hot the Warm,
wiieave duyandoa., twice week, o'clock A. NJ.
And, on its return, will leave Stanton twice week
From Guysndotls the Springs there will be night
travelling.
Al stsunton the Line meet, the Charlottesville, Riehruond
nd Fredericksburg Lines, running three time. week
The Route, frsm Guyandoe tauntou, will erfor
nss days. and from Stanton to Richmond F.:der,
washington in IS hoars, and from Fredericksburg, the City
Person, ascending the Ohio on their way to the oh will
hrd this route the plssane,t cheapest And those who
may wish TO visit the Springs informed, that, exclusive
OF the Line, they at all times be
notice. with good extra Ccsene, TO those watering places
And the public aured that in attention accom-,
moaston and comfort OF the Pssengs far good Coach.
e, aud Teams, and kul and sober afford them
line shall not be inferior PoRyT Sisi si s
Richmond, Va. March II. I0S-6m
'JNHE NEW MAPS OF VIRGINIA., Henns's STATUTES, al
l. large, Gnsr', RandOlph's Report, of case, argued
nate aud House Of Delegate, Of vsus to 1880
'aei9,i,s and OF tie Convention, OF l7756 and i7ss
The Lsssnture having directed the sale of these book
maps, of which purchased by tn. State
the pube,ticn, 'hey offered the public Except
to be applied to the Increase Of the Library of the s,ss
hoped that every Virginia purchaser will disposed sup
ply himself from this OF the large Maps Of Virginia
Justly admired for its general accuracy aud beauty
lion, but Iiited number Of copies for sale The
fense embrace the ents period of the
gle contain much vsusbie aud interesting matters
whore slse to be had, aud with the Statutes large ought to
be in the library of every Virsnian The following
prices For the large map $50, small map 8; HeninS's
Statute, at large Of IS vols ~ doilars Gns
ports dolls, vol; Randophs Fer 20 dolls. pre-
potion for .ny vol except the 5b which be sold
teas than Sdos fer hs Journals, comprising guaro,
and sciavo vols Is ds, being than the expense q
printing and binding.
Order. sdd he subscriber the Capitol in the
Cy Of Richnond, TO & j. K. Heron, the
Eagle Hotel will be promptly attended 10.
VIM. II. RICHARDSON,
Clerk of The Council and Librarian
Marc tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
FRESH SrRTWG GOODS.
+. s. E. JAMES, & CO.,

MApKET-SQUARE,
AVE treeeived, between 4 500 Packages Of FRESH
IL DRY GOODS; comprising Ct the largest, mos. "a.
neral aud desirable stocks VI Spring Goods they have
offered for sale "A particular will appear
mp lev day, April - ii4-d
TRUSTEES SALE.
M ORSUANT TO adeed of trust, executed to me, ON the
2oh OF January by Henry w. aud A,borne Loeket and
duly recorded in the Clerk Office Of Powhasn for pur.
poses therein mentioned SHALL the lib day June
at Powhstan courthouse THAT being court day prOdceed
SELL Tor cash, TO the highest bidder public auction
lowing property, to w-te negroes [sK meu, and
three ehbdren ais four horses the property of said IL. w.
Lockst or so much thereof may be necessary satisfy
requisites Of said trust deed
Such title only, Is vested 10 by said deed, will CON
vev. A. b. WALTHALI Tru,,s
May IL. ids
SkHE Subscriber oaers for sale, Of
~ way county, the north side of Cellar Greek, and su
both sides OF Deep Creek containing by late survey s72
aere-1 said thsre about SO Of fat land
which has been reclaimed at considerable experce,
though {: be first rate Tobacco land The
ue~ having been all built in the Of FIVE years,
consist OF two grsnar barns 20 by "a feet, with
ovsttesr house aud smoke house. all framed The
cabins are COED aud comfortable
The paymsnts will be made suit tbs purchaser Persons
wishing u pschass will apply to Lew Jones living the
county Of hOsvay ,yhO j, suthst.sdto di,ps.s of il.
JAMES CASKIE.
April 20. IiH eat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
-MI9RSB8TS SqLE-

YBY virtue Of decree Of The Superior Court Of Ch.ncsry
~ for the Richmond district, pronounced the 9Th day Of
January is28 the Of the Mutual Assurance Society
Peter II. Archer and others shall Saturday the 18th
day Of June 1922 the premises, offer for s,s public
auction, 10 the highest hidder for cash. "he House, the hill
menoned and de'cfbedin declaration exeeutedby Peter
r. Archer dated the 18th day Of October 1916 number
ed 77, copy OF which 10 filed exhibit in the cause
such part Of said building shall be sufficient 10 ,a;y
the debt interest and costs, and the expenses Of sale
The buildings referred TO in the foregoing Decree are u
ted the plantation Of Peter r. Archer called Spring
in the county of PowhstsD, the Appomsox River and
bounded by the Lands OF Greed Hsskn Francis Osborne
in 1913. j. GUEHRANT, ~ o. c. G. n. d.
one Of his Deputies.
msy vs. f-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22

TINHB undefsiynsd, Committee sppoed for the purfrss
authorized 10 contract for IN. building Of edi6ee
fyi the Union Theological Seminary, ninety. eight feet long
and forty feet vide, three stories high besides the
story eight feet pehs psu Of the buiug will be submitted
10 any person dpoed TO undertake. by application tn Jane,
u. Wood whom proposition, may be made IN writing until
The frst day OF June next.
JAMES MORTON,
HENRY L. WATKINS, : building
JAMES ID. WOOD, Nomm'tee'
FRINGE Edward, May IS. f-ti,U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22

THE CHARTER AND LAWS OF HAMppKN pYp
NEY COLLEGE, 1929.
AN ACT
For Incorporating the Trustees Of Hdmpdsn Sgd
ney College, passed l7SS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22
In " . UT he IUIIEt
CRATER I.
DIFFERS of DoUeo.

ARTICLE l. The Officers Of College who are
TO administer its government and conduct its in.
structions, are the President, Professors and Tn
tors,who shall be. styled the Faculty ofthe College
Arr. 2. They are responsible TO the Trustees
Tor the full execution ofthe laws Of the ins,itu.
ton, and for the suitable and fsithful instruction
Of tho students.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10

The Bibls.--"I In your letter Of the 10th
cfJanuary. to your mother, you mentioned
that you read to your Aunt chapter in
the Bible or section from DR.. Doddridee.
every day. This information gave me
great pleasure; for so strong is my vencr.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10
At a Court Of Probate held at Nes0- Milford,
scithin and for tie district Of Ne,O- Milford.
august Gath, 1899,

IL
August Gath, 1899.
Present, JEHrEL WILLIAMS, ESQ.,, Judge.
TTPON the Petition Of Esther Stone. Of
~ said New Milford. Guardian to Mary
Orinda Stone. Judson Stone, johnson Stone,
Charlotte Stone, and Walker Stone, all of
said New-Milford. minors under the age of
twrnty-one years. children of Walker Stone.
late Of said New Milford, deceased, showing
to this Court that said minors own and pos
sess IN fee rs tenants in common with Harvey
Stone. of said New Milfnrd, the equal, undi-
vided hall Of the following described Real
Estate lying in said New Milford, to wit:
thirty eight acres, three quarters, and seven
rods Of land. situated south OF the New Pres
ton road, on the turnpike leading from New
Preston to Bulls Bridge. bounded north bv
said turnpike road, east and south by Joel and
Marshal Bostwick's land. west by land in tho
possession Of Joseph E. BOstwick in part and
IN part by land belonging to said minor and
sad Harvey Stone, and in part by joel and
Marshal Bcstwick's land.-AlsO, one other
piece OF land. situated west Of the ahtpve des-
crIhed piece, bounded north by Ichabod Bost-
wick's land. east by land belonging to said
minors and said Harvey Stone. south by Jo-
seph E. BOstwick's land, and west by said
Joseph E. BOstwick's land and highway, con-
tanning ten and half acres Of land-all of said
land being land which came to said minors
by descent from their said father, Walker
Stone, deceased. and subject to the incum-
brance of the said Esther stones right Of
dover in the same :-praying, for reasons in
said Petition set forth, for liberty to sell and
convey the interest Of said minors in said des-
cribed premises. as pei Petition on fle, dated
August cath, 1899.
Ordered. That said Petition be continued
to the 26th day Of October, 1929. then to DO
heard and determined at the Probate Office
in said New-Milford. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon; and that notice Of the pendency
thereof be given by publishing this order in
q Newspaper three weeks successfully az
east six weeks before the said 26th cay Of
October, 1899. A true copy of Record,
Certified by
~ NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10
William A. Morrison,
TAILOR.

WHISTLES to inform his friends and the
w public that he has commenced the above
business at the shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. Scott.
NIB. People favOring him with their Gus
tom may rest assured Of having it done in the
latest New-York fashions.
LitchEl Id. august IS. 1899 tf9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10
POETRY.
from THE PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE.

would that thou vert dead, for life to thee
A. az brok en- reed-a wither'd flower,
Dark shadows rest upon thy destiny,
And storms Of fate around thy fortunes lower
Welded to one thy bosom cannot love,
Banished from him thine every thought employs,
Thou art in heart bruised and wounded dove,
Aud earth to thee can yield no future joys
YEARLY passes life and time with thee,
A dusly shadow dims thy destiny.
Iwould that thou vert dead, devoted one,
And thy bright spirit discnthralpd Of clay:
Zen as the dew-drop wastes beneath the sun,
Thus by disease thy being wastes away
Oh, who that knew thee when thou vert child,
With glad voice and heaven unfolding eye,
A creature as The snow fake indebted,
With bright lip and cheek Of rosy dye,
Oh, who that knew thee then, can see thee now,
Nor wonder for ,he beauty Of thy brow
] would tina, thou vert dead, and sanctfed-
Thy spirit with high elements is fraught,
And that which scorn and cruelty leGed,
The lingering stealth of pale disease has wrought
Yes, death is near thee now, sweet Genevieve,
And thou shalt haste to meet him with smile;
Il is in vain thy gentle sisters grieve,
Thy soul shall soon flee by each starry isle,
That giters brightly through the calm blue skies,
Like white lids lifted from pure spirits eyes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10
TO DANDIES.

Ye mincing, squirting, smock'd face pretty things,
With corsets laced as tight as fiddle strings,
Choak'd as toad, and supple as a cat,
About the waist D sharp, tho pate B fiat,
Ye cringing, per.serviceable slaves,
Ye selEcompIacent, brainless, heariless knaves,
Ye Iizard-lOoking apes, with catfish gills,
Ye scoundrels 60 and pay your 7'ailors' Bills.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10

as a young man has decided upon the OBJ
ject Of his preference, he crosses the
bridge. and offers his arm to the fair one
who has fascinated him. Should the lady
accept the profIered arm, she quits the
ranks Of her still unsolicited companions.
and libation to Bacchus, in the nearest
carbaret, constitutes pledge, that during
the whole Of the following year the young
couple shall burn with mutual fame
The first Sunday. as may easily be suppo-
sed, sees all the prettiest girls taken off,
Eight days after, tho second best are pick
cd out: and Oh the third Sunday the fas-
tidious amateurs make their provision, and
take of the remaining articles of the sale |:
for il rarely happens (much to the gallant.
ry OF the place be it sadly that on the
third Sunday young girl 10 seen returning
to her village solitary and detected. II
happens 70 thesede noiselles as il happens
to basket Of cherries at first none but
the ripest and most blooming are picked
out and devoured, but in the end. the
basket Is generally emptied pitts contents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10
LOOK AT THIS

AOON "A AAA0
"HE inhabitants of the town of Kent ave
l. hereby notified to meet their Collector
on Monday the 28th Of September next, at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the town house in
said Kent. in Litchfeld county, and pay their
state and town taxes. All who fail of this
opportunity shall pay me fee for further
trouble, as will give no man further indulg'
ence.
BENJAMIN TOMPKINs, Collector.
Kent, Sept. I, 1929 1@
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10

Anecdote.-A Florentine buying horse
at Rome, made his bargain with the seller,
that he should pay fifteen pieces ofgold in
hand and be in debt for the remainder. A
short timc after the seller demanding pay
ment of the balance, the other answered.
"No! you must keep to your bargain it
was agreed that should be in debt for the
remainder, and how can that be If pay
it 2"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10
TAXES! TAXES !

TAXES TAXES!
NOTICE is hereby given to the inhahit-
1N ants Of the town OF New Milford, and
the non-residents liable to pay taxes in said
town, that the subscriber will attend at the
dwelling house Of Mr.. Gerardus Booth, in said
New Milford, on Monday the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1899, at Q O'Clock in the afternoon, to
receive their town taxes on the list Of 1897,
and state tax on the list of 1898. All who
neglect this call may expect to pay according
to law.
OLIVER w. PICKETT, Collector.
Np,c- Mil ford, Sept. 1. 1899 *i2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10

A letter from Nassau, New Providence, states that
no less than ten "af,irs Of honor had taken place
there within short PERIOD No blood split in any
of them.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10

State Of Connecticut, IS.
Sizth Brigade Of Militia.
BRIGADE ORDERS.
DIcHARD SMITH. Esq. Of Sharon. is APP
II pointed Abide. Camp to the Brigadier
General, and ia that capacity Is to be obeyed
and respected. Given under my hand this
2lst day Of August. 1899.
CHAS. F. SEDGWICK,
Brig0dier General.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-10

alton for the Bible, so strong is my belief
that when daily read and meditated upon,
it is Of all Books in the world, that which
contributes most to make men good, wise
and happy; that the earlier my children
begin to read it, and the more steadily
they pursue the practice of reading it,
throughout their lives, the more lively and
confident will be my hopes, that they will
prove useful citizens to their country, re.
spectacle members Of society, and bless
ing to their parents. John Q. Adams.
The Yankees visit to the King.-More
Of the Yankee customs, as they prevailed
few years ago, are exhibited in the follow
ing story than can be found any where else
in so short compass. About thirty-five
years since "a gentleman from the town OF
Fairfield, in Connecticut, visited London.
On his return his friends were very inquis-
tive to know what great things he had seen
in London. After he had exhausted his
fund Of curiosities, they were still dissatis'
fed, and wanted to know if there was no:
something else. 90 yes" said he, 81
forgot to tell you called on the King one
dny." "Did you : well, how was it o.
1t was one Monday morning; l was go
ing by the palace, and SO ] thought l
would just call in. ! knocked at the door,
and the king bid me walk in. l opened
the door, and there sat an elderly looking
man, in great arm chair, reading ncws-
paper. told him my name was Green,
Of the town of Fairfield, Conn. was going
past, and thought would just give him
call. Well he was glad to see me, and in
quired how all the folks in Fairfield did,
j told him they were all we'll and hearty.
He said he would have introduced me to
the queen, but it was washing day, Mon
day is always washing day in Connecticut
and she was busy in the kitchen. How
ever, the king made me good stiff mug of
flip, and We drank together like good
friends. Well, sat about an hour.
guess, and took my hat. told the king
that If he ever camo my way to be sure and
give me call. He said he would, and in
vited me to call on him again. And we
shook hands and parted"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
Sharon .Ac0demsgy.

THE Summer term of the Sharon Acade. 4- my will commence on Tuesday the nth of May. The best instruction will be furnish. sd to youth of both sexes. Strict attention will be paid to the manners and morals of the pupils. The appreciation of the patrons and guardians of the school already given, and its increasing reputation, will It is hoped secure the confidence of the public. For reference, apply to the Hon. J. c. Smith. s. Rockwell, and c. Swan, Esqs.; to the Hscv. Messrs. R. c. Armstrong, L. E. Lathrop. J. P. Hickock; to the trustees, or to F. W. Chapman, instruc- tor. D. l.. PERRY,
 VIM. M. SMITH, Trustees.
 AARON REED,
 NIB. Terms for t,9tion--Languages and higher branches of mathematics, $4 per quar- ter; English studies, Ss.
 Sharon, April l8, 1899 s4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
IRON, STEEL, and
 HEAVY GOODS.

T'HE subscribers have Oql'and very large Iron, Steel, ,& OtAer He0vy Goods,
 mostly cftheir O,cn HpOrsatiOn. .., s"sdes Square IRON, ass h. s'a a I.s in. Russia old Sable, Ps4, English FLAT IRON, as9d, l 1-4 ae in.
 ' Square |" ' 1-4G@ in.
 " Round U" :. l.8al1.g. Axletree Drafts, Crow BaIs, BOyd's refined Iron, Pipe Box Iron, Hoop Iron, assorted, 8 4 tOsG in. Horse, Nail aud Spike Rodf, Band Iron, Nayl0r and Sandrrs"n's lEuSlish BIistered and American STEEL,4 N. & $. and Graves & Sons CAST STEEL, fat, square and round; Spring Steel; ilassanclever and Eagle STEEL, English and Spanish Block Tin; Spelter; Russia and English Sheet Iron; Hills Anvils and Vices; common do. do. Sheet Lead Trace Chains; Cart and Wagon Boxes Brass Kettles; Cast Iron Weights; Scale Beams; Blacksmiths' Bellows; Mill Saws; Crescent and Tenon Saws; Brass and Iron WIRE, Sc. SSc.
 G3 They are ready at all times to execute orders for any quantity of Brass and IroN WIRE, of a superior quality, at fair New.
 COLBY & SMITH,
 no Chopet. Street. New-Haven. April Q, 1929 8t44
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
NOTICE.

HE Copartnership heretofore subsistine A between the subscribers, is this day, in its several departments, by mutual agreement, dissolved. They wish all open accounts t0 be closed, and those indebted to make imme- diate payment. Constant attention will be given to the business of settling copartnership concerns at their old stand.
 WILLIAM BUEL,
 SAMUEL BUEL. LitchfeId, April 15, 1899 GjS Business will be continued, in it's vari. Ous branches, at the old stand, by
 A SAMUEL BUEL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
THE ENQUIRER,
LITCHFIELD, APRIL l6, 1899.

Zhs EIectiOH.-BelOw we give statement of the Otes for Members of Congress as far as received-
 this will be seen that Messrs. IngersOl, Barber
 FOung, Huntington, and StOns, on the improved in- ependent ticket, are without doubt elected. 1t ap- ears yet very uncertain whether Mr. Ellsworth or IT, Plant will come in; but the present probabilities re in favor of the former. Several towns in Fairfield Ounty which vote almost unanimously for Mr! Plant, emain to be heard from; but are inclined to be- (cve that the towns in this county whose returns are lot received will ut least balance the vote of that
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
Probate O0ce, ss. District of LitchE field
 April 1Sth. 1920.

PON the petition of Polly Humeston, of V I.itchfeld. in said district, showing to this Court thab she is guardian of Laura l.. Hnmeston, John F.. .Humeston, Belinda w. Humrston, and Phebe B. Humeston, all. of said Litchlield, miners under the age of twen- ty.0ne years that said minors are heirs at law of the late Sherman Humeston, Ceceas ed, and as such that they are owned in fee of the several lots of land hereinafter described, situate in said Litchfeld, viz: One piece of land containing about seventeen acres; one piece containing about fifteen acres; one piece containing about sixty acres one piece eOn- talnlng about thirteen acres one piece cOns taining about eleven acres; the undivided half 1 of one piece containing about one acre, with q saw mill standing thereon, known by the name of the "mill place." Said lots being bounded as set forth in said petition, and praying this Court, for reasons therein stated, to authorize the petitioner, Or some other meet person, to sell and convey the interest of said noors in said property. as per petition on file. @a
 lis therefore ordered, that said petition be continued to the 92d day of June next, at ten | o'clock iM the forenoon, then to be heard ut the Probate Office in said Litchfeld, and that copy of thls order be published in the news paper printed in Litchfeld, called the Litch
 field Enquirer, three weeks successively, the last publication to be at least six weeks before said Sgd day of June next; which being done, shall be due notice to all concerned,
 A true copy of record.
 l 44 FREDERICK WOLcoTT, .Js1ve,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16

HsSron, John 3. Hutchinson, Joseph White. Mansestd, Seth Danham. Luther Kingsley. SOmsrs, Walter R. Kibbes, Oliver Chapin. SteGOrd, Charles Lillibriege, Nathaniel Bartlett. UEsiON,
 Vernon, Oliver H. King. WItingtOn, Daniel Glazier, John J. MToul,ou,