davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-06
WHlG VICTORY. GLORIOUS r RESULT.

We publish below from The A!nericnn Sen
tnel, the returns of the late special election,
in the third Congressional District of Penn.
sylvania, ,Occasioncd by the death Of Mr.. Har-
per by which it will be seen that IN6EasOLr,
the dposfnte, the administration candidate, has
been defeated, and that CHARLES NAYtok.
Esq (Whg) has been elected by about 800
mniorIty.
THIS district has been heretofore consider
ed as one of the strong holds of The admins
tralioh in 1894, Ash the Jackson candidate
beat Co.. Hatmough. (Whig) by a majority Of
fl57.
From the P-n,ey l,ania Sentinel.
ELECTION IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
VICTORY.
NAYLoR rs ELEcrKp The people have
cause to triumph Ingcrsoll had the strong
est personal popularity he had age, expe-
ricncc, taleni,and all the advantages OF long
public life. But the question was not Of men
bat OF MEASURES. 1t was not the Whig vote
that elected Naylor his success is attributed
to the Democrats who preferred patriotism 10
pariy--who could not stand by idle, and sec
the hostility against Pennsylvania and her
institutions who wished to show to the au-
thori,ies of the land that the people will not
permit !he "poor to be made poorer, and tho
rich richer !" the employer to be deprived Of
his means, and the journeymen and laborers
to be without employment, and without the
wages to maintain their fam les--the promise
Of gold and :he absence Of it,
] The people have made q good beginning,
let other Districts and other States folow her
example, and all will be well. Trut!, will
force Itself even TO thrones!.!
/ The returns, as far as We have been able
to obtain them, are as follows:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-06

II will be seen by the following letter,
which We copy from the Republican Herald
Of Saturday last, that Mr.. Spragne declines
being candidate for reelection to Congress,
ben,, p,ecrey the result We predicted.
NAricK, June 2s, 1887.
Gentemcn--You inform me. verbally
yesterday, that you were appointed Com
mitteo bv thr Democrat Cohye Dtion, to IN
form me said Convention Ind nominated me
rs candidate for Congress, and to request ME
TO accept tie same This was altogether un-
expected to me parlcuarly.as had inform
ed several members of the Convention, both
verbally and in writing. that did not wf'h TO
be nominated, and that could o',with"ut do
ing injustice TO myself, accept Of It, II 1t was
rendered 10 me. H..
I am fully sensible nf the honor intended
but, - the sacrifices ] must make, would be
far greater, to my mind, than the loss ot any
service could render would be to the public,
trust you will appreciate my motives in de-
clining to be Il candidate for the Nuffrages OF
nv fellow citizens.
] have the honor to be, very respectfully.
your ubedlent servant,
WILLIAM SPRAGUE.
Messrs. Dexter Randall, John X. Wheaton,
SlIaS w edNcT
The Republican Of Tuesday affects 10 be very
honest, and al that sort o thing. NE ran
make due aiiorance (it says) for erery thing
but disrpgarJ Of Hnih." How will this truth
telling print account for their statement, that Boz
den Wood, Esq. one Of the Vice-Prcsidents Of the
Wing Convention, i-a "hieh m0son,' when the
fact is, he is not, and mere, ,c0s mason! We
should have thought their pcry srenf regard for
truth would have prompted them TO inquire little
into the correctness Of matters Of hHh they write
before boldly making such round assertions for
political effect merely. Hut the professions and
practice Of our immaculate neighbors do not al
ways correspond with each other.
The Republican speaks also, in tone Of dis
parag cement Of Mr. Wood and other officers Of the
Wing Convention, as Presidents of Banks. A
being the President or Director q! n Bank j. such
an hcinous offence in the eyes Of he Republican.
will it be so oblising as to st,te in its next, how
many of the delegates r"m lhi. town TO .lse "De-
niocratic" Convention we've Presidents or Direc-
tors or otherwise connected with Banking in-iu-
tions' And how long is II since iss principal
mana ger, Mr.. lleIry Rull, ceased TO BE- Drec-
TOR!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-06

4rH OF JULy.-Thc celebration Of our ma
tons birth day was observed in this town, in
conformity 10 the arrange ments of the coih-
mittee appointed for that purpose. Bells were
rung, salutcs were fred. and flags displayed,
as usual, on this occasion. The procession,
which was formed in front of the State House
by Mr.. WIN. Newton, chief marsna, proceed
ed ar previously announced, under The escor.
of the Artillery company, Col. Swan, 70 the
Unitarian chnrch-where after a very appro-
pirate prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Brooks, and the
reading Of the Declaration Of Independence
by Mr.. WIN. Ii. Henderson, an oratioD was
pronounced by Doci. Thos. p. Moore, which
reflected the highest credit on his tufents.--
The services were interSpersed with well Sc
lectcd music from the choir under the d'rec-
ton OF Messrs. Il. Stacy, jr. and f. LaVders.
accompanied with the organ by Mr.. Taylor,
the excellent organist of that churcl,-'he
whole performed in admirable style ard with
pleasing effect.
The celebration Of the 4th, at Wakefield,
South Kingstown, we understand WIS worthy
of the occasion and of the committee who
conducted the arrangements. 1t is thought
that upwares of two thousand persons were
there. The Grafton by young Mr.. Rivers, is
highly spoken Of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-06

Byberry and MorcIsnd. two small districts,
remain IN be heard from
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-06

delra. Henry Mcfanbursh. Esqrs. Commit
tee. &c.
BY John Sergeant. Our Country.-May
she be speedily rescued from qnacks, reliev-
ed from rash and vlpdctive experiments, and
left to the vgor Of her fire constitution
With Gods blessing, and honest advisers
she will soon be restored to health.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-09
TnE TEEAsrR1. SnllENE.

The senate then AGAIN took up the 'Tu.isur, ! H.
viii Nj tAtHurN's amendment.
Mr. PRESTON resumed the Goor in routinni,-
ton q. The raaarks h. commenced Yesterday, and
spoke about utc n"urs, ~ reply 10 his colleague.
tAr GAtHorNl and other members vino had adva-
eatet tHr suit Treasury and hard money sehcmes
Nh BROW \. Of North Carolina, followed IN Il
speech ot about an hourin favor otthe ban, Nc.
lie Senate 10y general consent, land aside his
DiII, aud proceeded 10 the consideration of the
amendment d me HoVse @ Representatives tn
rhe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-09

DAVID 4 l RlA'
.t11
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-09

IL.
NJ ~, -. Al,
,I. - -. - -" '''' 'o' ,' NV 'p
,ls1,,.i 49, l' ~ va. ~ ~ '"'s - IT,,
,l.,,. - N ii n .t,...i :, Ia
,I,,,, H.. ~ ,','
r,,.#..,a,# - ,.si ~ :,
,f,i 49, = IN ~ ~ IL
,l,nas,.5 W,1 A., ,i'
.n,,l ,i.f 49, - - - -
''u' " ~ '''
1885,, -, -, - -
l.., ,..,,I,, -, ii ~ -. -
,nf,,#,,,.,,,,,s +, g,,.5.,a}, li,,n,.l Il III b.
49,, s,,.I. -, 90, H.. an ,I,,, "a l ~ ,,,,',,.
- I,,,,.,,s ,,,. .,,,,,','. H. ,, ,,.','''s,
Va ,l,, ,L.,,,,,,,l I,,,., ,,,,,.,, .
~. ,,,,.,,,. A., rI,,,, , -, II ,,,., ,,,,.,,,,, ali
nm, ,.,,,,,. =, i'm. ,,,., -, ,.,r -
,,t,,.l,,..,, h., ,,.,....,,.,,, ~ ,.1.,.t. do,
n,,#,t -, mir H.. 49,, nj, Ia .,,,,. vf,,b.,,5,
,l,,t ,,,,,,, -. il. ,,.,,, - i, 49,,
lie .f.,1 b,'r.4 l,,,I,. .,r,,., I,..,,.,,,, p.
,,,,l t f,,,,,,,. H. ,,,,,., 81, ,, -. 80, nom.
Inn. h.. ~ ,,l..,,,, r,,, l,,,,L -
In ,..,,,I,. L. ,aI ~ ,,,, ,,',,,,, In
l41s h.. ,,,,,.,.l.,,,d ,.a ,+,,,,t,l a, Il II
In .i.,i.,,.. ,l. - ~ ma. l',,I.J =, IT,.
u.i,l. L t,,, - l,..f..., ,,..5, ~
H., ;,,'t i,,,,a, Xi.,, ,,,,,,a''a l,,4,,.1 ,
~ ,f,b t.a,, =. ~, -, a., ,,.,5 am. -
H.. L,..r ,l ,,,,I,,, ,,,,,lI ,l,,,, ,, ~, ,,,,
.,n,p. H. nth, rbat#,,.t If. had tu.,,r ,,t in.,,
,,5. I, ,.fI., md Inn, ,I,..I I,,,l if,,, ,,,I,
tl,o I1-,,r.,,, !, INN tn, ,h. A.. qi,,, ~ 49,.
l,,,,,,,. 1,,,,,,.a ,l,,,,.,.
N,,,.,. ,I,,i., ,i,,, a., ,,,,l,,,,,o .,,l,,,, -,
.i.b,,,,#,,..,.I4 IN. ,In, a., u,,l I ,. .,,,.I
.,,lr, \, H.. I,,,cI ma Nr,,,l,,,. ,,,. ~.
...,I Ill., al ~, ,.,,. A., IT,. .,...l -, ,I.
...,.,,,.r ,,.t5,.,# It ,J,. ,,.oftr,,,u# I,, H.,
ill.,. a., ~, tan> f,B,,,,f,, Inc ala nm ,L,5t ,b
I..l ,s,..,4,.. -. :.,.,..,.,..,i 1.n,.,l. m ,
.r,,5.,,..,. ,..,{rr >ag1I.st l,i,. ,pdo,L ,r,,
,,,,,. ,,,,..-..,. ,5.r.
a.,nn,l# H., H., ,1f.c,l IA, -, u, 5.,..,,
i'm. ph,,# won. ,,,,,.,l,., a,,,,i,,,. 1h.,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-09

! NEtT 1.lc t,oI#e of CORSETS, dntc
= 4 tron.t}e nauutacturer, aud II the lnosI tempt
- prrce. ROBINSON s. ELLIOT
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
SHARON.

At meeting of the Democrats of the town of Sharon
 opposed to the Loco Focos, held at the Academy on
 led to the Chair, and HARRY LocKwooD was nPpSSIn'
 ted Secretary. The following Resolutions and No
 imitation were unanimously adoped-
 ID ESOLVED, That the present state of our coun- sition the firm and talented man we have Tn lhIs county to represent us in the next Congress.
 RESOLVED, That we have the fullest confidence ln of tdfe our fellow townsnan, ANSEL STERLING, Esq; that we feel assured from the able and satisfactory manner in which he has represented this town for past in the General Assembly of this State, that our interest cannot be placed in safer or more able hands; that feel the most perfect confidence that he will sustain the General Acmnistration ot our country when in his opinion t is right and iearessy oppose it when wrong that he will neither be awed power nor betray his constituents for personal con
 RESOLVED, That for the firm stand taken by ANsEL STIRLING Esq in the last General Assembly Tn oppos ing and successfully defeating every attempt o' the Loco Focos in their efforts to pass law admitting A. heists to testify in courts o usce-also fof ms serVi inc respective towns-ond though last, not least, DIS defcatng the Loco Focos in their attempts to prevent the towns from having right to appoint their own a' ents to manage the Town DepOsite Fund who, gree dy for "the spoila," wished to retain it in their own hands fer purposes best known to themseves-g1ving the people twhose money it 0 no voice in the matter. For these and other esaave ssrvces we . see ef una. tude. We do therefore, in consideration of his tal- ents and services most cheerfully recommend him to the Electors of the county of Ltchfeid ns the most suitable person to represent said county m the next
 RrsoLvEn, That we hail with the most cheerful sat sa con hc approaching return of the State to Scnne Democratic Principles" and the abandonme9. ot thS selfish and arstocratic faction the Loco Focns, whose Democracy is eelfaggandieeme i'. and whose law is, the utter submission of the PeOpe to tbe uan dates of few party leaders. L
 REsoLyEp That !hs sd!tGts ot tne respecnvS news , foregoing an insertion in their papers for three weeks and present their bills to the Chairman of this meet ing as for a common advertisement.
 RESOLVED That the foregoing resolutions be signed by tl.e Chairman and Secretary, and publlsbed.
 ANDREW LAKE, ChG;rHgOn. HARRY LocKYpcnA ASecrctdry ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09

1 tGtAAhH pnaxpoctaA Re(aon .ths sS,raiaoas ii m, countrymen were conferred upon me, Isubmitied tC them, with great precision, my opinOns all the mo, endeavor to carry out with my utmost ability. Our course of foreign policy has been SO uniform and ineligible, as to constitute rule of executive conduct which leaves little to my discretion, unless, indeed were willing to run counter to the lights of experience, and the known opinions of my constitu- ents. We sedulOusy cultivate the friendship of all nations, as the condition most compatible with our welfare, and the principles of our Government. We decline alliances, as adverse to peace We desire commercial relations equal terms, being ever vii.
 ling to give fair equivalent for advantages received We endeavor to conduct our intercourse with open- ness and sincerity promptly 0vowing our obects nd seeking to establish that mutual frankness which is as beneficial m nations as of men. We have no dspos- tlon, and we dlsclam all right, to medde in disputes whether internal or foreign, that may moest other countries; regarding them in the actual state os so cai communities and preserving strict neutrality in all their controversies. Well knowing the tried valor ot our people, and our exhaustless resources we ne ther anticipate nor fear any designed aggression and m the conselousness o our own just conduct, we feel security that we shall never be called hbon to exert our determlnation never to permit an invasion of our Hghts, without punishment or redress
 Tn approaching, then, in the presence of my as- sembed counIrymen, tO make the sulemu promise that yet remains, and Co pledge myself that l will iaIlhtUIy execute the office about Io f bring with me settled purpose to maintain the institutions "t my country, which, trus will atone for tue er- TOTS commit.
 In receiving from the people the sacred trus w ice confdcd 10 my iustrious predecessor, aud which he has discharged go faithfully and 50 w- know that ! cannot expect IO perform the, arduous task with equal ability and success. But, united as l have bee" in his connscls, daily witness of his exclusive and unsurpassed devotion 10 his coun,ry's welfare agreeing with him in sentiments which his country. men have warmly supported. and permitted io par take largely oi his cOmfdeRce,l may hope that some- what of the same cheering appreciation will be found 10 auendupon my path. For him, but express with my own, the wishes oi a-tbai he may yet long live to enjoy brilliant evening nf his wesDent life and, for himselG conscious or but one desire, faith fully lo serve my country, I throw myself, without fear, on it's justice and i,s kindness. Beyond that, Only look to the gracious protection of inc Divine Being, whose strengthening supper, bumbly soli- cit, aud whom I fervently pray look down upon us all. May il he among ,he dispensaons of his providence to bless our beloved country with honors and with length of days; may her ways be ways of pleasantness, and all her paths he peace.
 MARTIN VAN BUREN.
 Washington, March 4, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

At Convention of Delegates from the several tovps
 (eight from each) in the Fifteenth Senatorial Dis. trict holden at Humphreys Hotel in Winsted, ou
 the Eth day of March, ls3z-Theodore Hinsdale
 Esq. was chosen Chairman, and Henry Adams and Samuel w Judson Secretaries.
 On baloting for candidate to represent said Dis trict in the Senate of the next General Assembly, the third ballot JAMES BEEBE, Esq. of Winchester, re | ceived the unanimous vote of the Convention. A committee of one person from a town was then appointed to draft and present resolutions expressive ot the sense of the meeting. recess took place. af ter which tho committee presented the following reso lutons-hey were discussed separately, and passed with entire unanimity:
 Resolccd, animously That JAMES BEEBE, Esq. o Winchester be presented to the people of the 18th Senatorial District as suitable person to represent them in the Senate of this State at it's next session.
 ResotUed. That this convention do cordially approve of the nomination for Governor It. Governor Treas urer, Secretary and Comptroller, made by the State Convention at Hartford on the 22d of February las and that we will use all proper and lawful means to
 RcsolUed, That the appointment of the shcrfs and other county officers ought to be directly referred to the people of the respective counties, and that of our Justices of the Peace to the people ofthe several towns ResotUed, That the man who votes to crpungea jour. nal which the constitution expressly requires to be Kept, is dangerous dsorganizer of constitutional lb- ery and law, and ought himself to be erpunged from the affections and confidence of the people.
 ResolOed That we deprecate a recent vote by John
 
 as member of the U. s. Senate, in favor of squander. ing our national domain by granting exclusive privile ges to intruders upon the same and also recent House of Representatives, against further disrbu. ton among the several States of the Surplus Revenue the U s as being both in direct opposition to the highest and best interests of the People of this State as well as the country at large. 'N'N ~0
 ResoOed, That the vindcation of our rights in the particulars above mentioned, should be attended to at the approaching election.
 ResolUed That, dn the language of one of the reso- utions of the State Conventon relying on the good ness of cause, on the intelligence and integrity of sltes majority of the electors of this county, we pledge ourselves to all honorable exertions to bring to the polls, at the coming election, the entire Whe vote of the 18th Senatorial District Resolued That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries and publish ed in the Litchfeld Enquirer and the whig papers in Hartford THEODORE HINSDALE, Ch'n, HENRY ADAMS, }Secr.,or;..
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

At convention of delegates from the several towns in the l6th district holden the house of John F. Mar shall, in Woodbury, on Tuesday the 18th day of Feb ruary, ls37-Samuel M. Smith was called to the chair, and Charles Buckingham Merriman chosen Secretary.
 The business of the convention being stated to wit the nomination candidate for Senator after discus sing the merits of the several candidates whose names were presented to the convention, the members pro- ceeded to ballot, when Doct. JEH1EL WILLIAMS, of New Milford, was declared nominated WhereuPon, Resolued Unanimously, that Doct. JEHrEL WILLIAMS be recommended to the electors of the 18th district suitable candidate for their support for the office of Senator at the coming election.
 Resoiued, That we have the fullest confidence in the political integrity of the candidate above named and that, in the opinion of this convention his firm ad to Jeffersonan democracy, will insure him the cordial support of the electors in this district.
 ResolUed, That the proceedings of this convention be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub- lished in the Republican papers.
 SAMUEL M SMITH, Chairnan
 CHARLES BUCKINGHAM MERRIAM, Secy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
THE ENQUIRER. EITCHFIELD, MARCH 9, 1887.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS

To make room for the inaugural of MT. Van Buren, received on Tuesday morning, we have been obliged to omit our usuG variety on this page. It will be per eeived that nearly the whole address is mere essay upon government. which would have answered as we'll upon any other occasion to fill the columns of a newspaper But it is the Prssidenrs, and must there fore be published, and read, and applauded. Upon the principles and policy of administering the govern nent except so far as regards slavery and threading in the footsteps of his predecessor" he acts usual upon the nor-committal principle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09

Hhs Superior Court. Judge HusrncroH prts;dinr. S:Oseo US session on Fsitay last No very inpoFfan. cfvh causes we believe, were tried during the term
 Francis ReUellOn. of Roxbury, was indicted c,r theft, found guilty and sentenced ,o inc e,.,o p.;a~ for two years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
 In New Preston, Henry P. Hanford, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth Knapp, daughter of Deacon B. B. Knapp 1; MT Julius Cable Iof New Preston, Miss Jane Marsh, of New Milford.
 In Middletown on the 27th ut MT. Edward Lang made, of this village to Miss Maria Hubbard, of Mid dletown.
 In Hllsdale, N. Y. Mr. Ezra Buell. ot this town, to Miss Miranda c. French, of Norfolk.
 In Troy, N. Y Jonathan Edwards Esq of Hartford, to Maria, daughter of the late Henry Champion, Jr oi Colchester.
 DIED In this village, on the 7h inst. Mrs. Catharine Bis. sel, aged 59, wife of MT. John Bissell.
 In this town on the 18th u MT. Linus lIal aged 7l. In Plymouth, Mr. Jesse Humiston; aged 97. In Hartford, MT. Nathaniel Jones, aged T. In East Hartford, Mrs. Sibble Hayes, aged 64. In Suified, Mr. Luther Harmon, aged 26! In East Windsor, Widow Margaret Frost aged S7 In Coventry, MT. Ebenezer Tilden, aged 5s. In Suffeld, Mrs. Elizabeth Gay, wife of William Gay, Esq. In East Windsor, Mr. Shem Stoughton, aged 80, In Barkhamsted, Mrs. Ursula Rexford, wife of MT John Rexford, aged 47years Widow Sarah Rextord, aged 9l years Miss Rebecah Allyn, aged 73. In New Britaasn Poly' wife of Mr. Nathaniel Pen In Hew Haven, Mrs. Sarah Bradley. wife of MT Justus Bradley, aged 60 years Mrs A. M. Susannal Moseley, aged 63, wife of Col William Moseley. In Wolcott Capt. Nathaniel Lewis, aged n'net,
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09

nrLANCELOT PHELPS, l0te Representative in Congress from Litchfeld County, VOTED DAGAINST A FURTHER DISTRIBUTION OF THE sUR- PLUS REvENUE!!!!! REMEMBER THIS, FEKEMEN OF LlrcHr1E1D COUNTY! S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
N8orus NEulticaulis Seed.

VNHE undersigned offers for sale the SeeI
 l of the genuine Morus MulicGulis, import ed direct from France by Smith & Sons, N York, ,and warranted to be the growth of leS6. Said seed is put up in half ounce papers, and will be sent per mail free ot charge to any part of the United States on the reciept of @ for one, or $5 for two papers. Notes on all solvent banks taken in payment. This seed is warranted to produce the genuine Chinese variety, and the money in all cdseS will be refunded on satisfactory proof to the contra: ry. Short directions for culture furnished each order. SETH WHALEN. 1. r PoamGster, Whdlsn's Stors ~. '. March I.1e37. S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
GROCERIE9.

A GENERAL assortment of Family Gre "A ceries just received by
 March I. E. W.'BOLEES.' DARTMOUTH SIErrlNcs, and the stock of 1 DRY GooDs remaining on hand for sale low for Cash or ready pay, by
 March l. [. w. BOLLES. {.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
FOR SALE.
Probate Court, ss. District of Plymouth, )
 March 2d, 1857. <

nN the petition of Augustus s. Johnson, of V Harwinton, in the county of Litchfield, showing to said Court that he is the guardian of one Mark B. Lindley, minor under the age ot twcnty.one years, belonging to said district; and that said minor is the owner of certain real estate lying in said Harwinton, as IS more fully described and set forth in said petition, praying for an order to sell and con- vey the same according to the statute in such case made and provided:
 H IS ordered, that notice of the pendencv of said petition be given by publishing this or- der in a newspaper printed in Litchfield. in said county, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before the hearing of the same :; and that said petition be continued until the, second Monday of May next, then to be heard at the probate office in said Plymouth.
 Certified from Record. -.
 *4O CALVIN RuT1ER. Iudpe
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09

Litchfeld County, ss. Superior Court,
 February Term, 1887. David M. Hollister, administrator on theI estate of John J. Hollister; deceased,
 Y vs.
 Henry c. Chamberlain. TPoN the petition of said David M. brought U to this court, stating that on the 23d day of July, 1891, the said Henry gave and exc cuted to one John J. Hollister, since deceas.' ed,a mortgage deed ofcertain premises situ-; ated in sharon, in said county, and described in said petition, praying for decree of fore closure against the said Henry; which peti- ton is continued to the next term of this court to be holden at Litchfield, in said county, on the third Tuesday of August, 1887, with an order that the pendency of said petition be published three weeks successively in news paper published in Litchfeld, the last publi-' cation of which shall be at least six weeks before the sitting. of said court; when and where the said Henry is notified to appear and shew reason, if any he have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 By the Court
 o. s. SEYMOUR, Clerk.
 A true copy-certiied by. v. 4, 40 O.S. SEYMOUR, Clerk.