davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
POETRY.
To HENRY CLAY.

aJwill eppsss thi. measure al every step, with
all IN. strength that God has giseR ne.'-lSPeseh
81 NJ. CLAY. on the Sub. Treasury BiH
Warner, do not quit the heid,
Truth the armour of Thy breast,
Constitution fer Thy shield,
Psirietirm on my crest.
With such weapons IN thy hand,
Such as thou esnst ns'er be slain;
Brother, It's our native laad,
Fight the battle Ger again.
Plead for Justice, mercy law,
LIE, our Country still be free;
Once again the gauntlet draw,
Every eye is .atHsd on thee.
Sharper than two edged sword,
l. the weapon thou canst WELD,
Keen and piercing is thy word,
Statesman, Patriot, do not yield.
Let COR eyes rejoice again
L. the light OF frssdom's ray.
NOughi can break opprsssisus chain,
Like the voice of HENRY CLAY. ).
Camden, \ ].
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
DRY Goods, &C.
NEW FIR {!
Watch " Je,revry business.

We invite the attrullon ~ Ihr pubic 90 uaf
present Stock 81 Gsd~, which VI viii srIl
low far Cab. All kinds d Nutk dote u
the Shortest Notice.
TRUTTER & ALEXANDER.
Nar %, l-37. 7Jy
Thos. Trutter returns his thanks 10 the
Public for their supper, and respectfully IN
vltes their custom TO the above firm. lie
sauld here remind those indebted to hitn by
Note or Book account that !, is desirable
that the same should be sritcd by Cash
without delay, as ho cannoI give longer IN.
diligence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11

Justice. We are, therefore, constrained TO
hold all three of these parties alike lnImlcal
to our well being and regardless OF our
comfort.
We. therefore, make this solemn decla-
ration Of our fual separation from our for.
mer landlord, and cas-, our defiance at his
teeth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
LEGAL. DEXrEPITY.

Sergeant D4vy having abused witness,
~ Sergeanis will abuse witnesses, was, on
m" following mornlEg, whilst IN bed, lnfor
Md that 4 gentleman wished 10 speak to
hi1. The Sergeant concluIipg u at II was
client, desired tina. he might be shown up.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
Drugs and Medicines,

which, with The stock received IN Feb'uary'
makes large and general assortment, con-
prislng almost every article IN the Mdferid
N.dica. We nov offer them, either Shole.
sale or retail, upon reasonable terms, and
wish Ply slcians add planters to call and ex-
anime our stock. Al orders from Physi'
c,ans or others will meet with pronpt alten.
ton, aud be thankfully received. We feel
confident we can do we'll by them. We
deem it unnecessary to menllon every ar.
t,cle. bu; will name few IN our list, VIZ:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11


An Afecting Scene.--An affecting spec.
tacle, of INSANITY followed by melancholy
result. was WITNESSED a iew DAYS ago, at
the lUualic hospital IN Sauner. \ lady
and gentleman went 10 visit the establish
menI, accompanied by their child, little
girl FIVE or six years old. As they passed
one of the cells, the wretched inmate, an
Interesting young woman OF twenty five
who had lrrecoverably lost her reason,
through the desrrtion Of seducer aud the
death of her ilegllmate offspring, made a
spring al the little glf, who had approach.
ed within her reach. In the height oi the
derum the poor creature faucled the slran
gers child her own long lost darling: de
youring II with kisses, ~he bore IT IN triumph
~ the father end of her cell. Entreatles
aJd meoaces having proved equally lnefrc
iual to induce her ts restore the child to lis
terrif d mother, the director ut the estab
lshnrni was sent for, and at his suggestion
the mauIac was allowed 10 retain peareablr
possession Of her prize under the impress
srnn that exhausted with her own frantic
Nflfuces Sbf "pulp ldH h~itfp WIN lhe
child might be liberated from her grasp
without difficulty or the ernpIoym cot ofharsh
means. THIS calculation was rot CHROME
Gus 10 few minutes the poor sufferer
eyes closed 10 siunber, and one Of the keep
ers. watching the opportunity, soatched the
child from her arms and restored Il To It's
mother. The shrek Of delight uttered b,
thc latter, 90 recovering her treasure, a
Wakeued the poor maniac, who pefreiylng
the chIId gone, actually howIed with despair,
and 10 paroyy-m Of u1aosernable phrenzy
cell 10 the ground--lo rise no more. Death
had released 10 from her suffering -GaHg.
aaai's Messenger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
,....ArAVBA SPRINGS.

raNHE Proprietor Of this establishment
u gives notice, that he is repairing and
firing II Up at considerable expense, and IA
a superior style, and will have |, ready tor
the reception of company by the 20lh oil
Nav. II rs situated OF the grea Eastern
and Western hne Of Stages, from Salisbury
wa L;ncoluton to Asheulle, c.; Ia Stage
passing there eoery day "a the Ttek buf oaf J
The country around Is broken aud proserbl.
ally healthy, aud besides the mineral pro.
perlles of the waters, Ih@re are many IN.
ducemrnIs 10 turn the attention OF tH'ailds
aud others towards this place. It's proSmi'
" TO the lower couutry-ihe cheapness oi
IIvlnp-thc excellence of the nell hborlng
society the abundance Of game--the rich
field afforded 10 science-especlalty To Mn
eraogy aud Botany, are facts not TO be o.
veriouked bS the travelling world. Bu' u
j. N the Mineral qualities of the
springs that toe great attraction
towards tn,s spo, consists. ne Proprietor
has no exaggerated lists Of cures 10 present
to the public, for be- has Ju,t taken posses
sion, nor would he deem It mplimen.
either 10 the gaud 'aste or sagaclty ui tn
/ public, to present such 1t be- had them. Bot
/ he has the assurance Of some OF the most SCI.
i enu6c PLY siciaus and Chemists, to the rare
and valuable properties ct these Springs
/ Ia ls24, Professor Oimslcd (uu. nt' ale
( Collegr) made street analy SIS of THIS wa.
ter, aud pronounoes It's foreign ingredients
10 be
!SuiphGrefied Hydrogen,
!Sbiphaie Of Lame,
Shiphaie If Nagnesia,
Nitrate If Lime.
4 For more extended statement, see his
4 Geological Report of North Catul,ba, az
thortzad by act of Assembly pages t2V-3t.
Space oill not permit us 10 do the sef> titl
t-rlng remarks q this gcnllcman--bot any
one at all acquainted with the sntIact can
not help percclvlng the peculiar adaptation
Of these minerals, e. the disorders that most
prevail N he South.
The Proprietor can only supefadd his de-
termlna;Ioa To merit patronage by an IN.
hmchlng attention to the wants, WISHES and
comforts of his yls,ters. The Springs are
now, and will be throughout the year, open
for the accommodation Of travellers.
JOS. ". HAMPTON.
March 81 1899. f9g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
THE SCOTCH KING AND HIS MINISTER

THE SCOTCH KING AND HIS MINISTER. |
Generally speaking the Scotch may per.
sfdee and the Irish are apt TO take lire a.
II. Afiera mess dinner OF the 2ls, Royal
North British Fus,liers,l always gallant,
pentlemanly corps OF very national charac-
ter, there had been good deal of proud re-
hectlon upon the stern faith OF the North
Britaius, IN their treaties with other pow
ers. A lively boy who had recently Jo!ned,
observed to some of the elders that he had
a legend in confirmation of the claim, aud
narrated It accordingly.
Few of our histories refers to very san
guinarv war, that subsisted between an ear
/, Scotch king aud king al the Lands End.
Scottish yalor prevailed, and the news was
brought Of the complete success ot an expe
ditIon against the Cornish stron- holds. l he
monarch was elated beyond measure, and
sendng for his prIcIpal adviser Lord Alex
ander--, addressed h,m: /" Wcei, SANDY,
IS there rny king can bring 10 SUBMISSION
the nonl" An 1t please your majesty,
there is but ane king whom you Gamma van
qulsh." "Aue king that Gamma >anquIsh
40 whas he, mont" :" mean Your meI"s
", the King Of Haven. " Haven tia
ven what's that, Sandy T. HIS Lotdship
pointed to the sky, aud then bowed becom.
/ ingl, TO his ROYAL master, who did not com
/ prehend eha, was meant aud feared to be
tray a geographical ignorance by taqnlins
more particularly than he had already done
Nae matter Sandy /; gang AID tell the
KIM o Haven that gln he does IA surren-
der his domlnions at ance, III come aud
hang him out o. them. And mind, my
Lord, YOU dlnna show yer face btose me
until YOU have done our bidding This was
an embarrassing position tor the noble !aVor'
lie, who knew that eSpostulatloD or even ex
planatlon, was too dangerous 20 Dc attempt
ed at such moment. Tie therefore retired
submlsslvely and consulted priest. lhr
progenItor Of Loyalo consoled hlm by the
assurance that, 90 an occasion OF the kind
: /, vas quite allowable to tranqnlllze q mon
arch of weak understanding BY putting az
artificial construction on certain passages o.
scripture. Lord Alexander appeared &C
cordlngly, IA the RoSa presence, aud va,
instantly observed BY ms gracious master
Weel, Sandy what SAYS the kiag OF tia
ven !" please your maj have q,
seen hlmsel', but | have conferred with an'
J of his accredited ministers, and he solemnly
engag es that your majesty may hae his king
: dntn for asking for" +" " as he sac ceevlll'
inquired the monarch, warmed to ma.nan
unity by the assurance; then cen ganl
yer gait there once more, and tell the X 49,
o Haven that for his ceeylltty, nae Scotch
man shall ever sci feet IN bis kingdom
There was a silence, The interchange o
some grave and lnqulring looks, under ~hlcl
the neophlte felt III al ease, and then goes
humored acknowledgment of the younl
: Pickles. pleasantly. They we're saishr
that no dISreprct was meant, either Ia To
country they honorrd, or to the religion the
4 held more sacred still during his Whole sta
10 the 2lst, the same individual experience
y nothing bat kindness from has senior officer,
+" -Fro=er's Mugd=iHe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
NOTICE.

A NY person IN Charlotte having in their
"A possession Books belonging to Nat.
W. Alexander, E-q., are requested to deli
yer them 10 me at my office.
w. J. ALEXANDER,
April 2, 1899. g2T
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
0r.y,rer too tate 10 do Good!

vEHE subscribers respectfully inform the
IL Cdlzens of Mecklenburg aud other
that they have jus. received an
additional supply OF
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
NOTICE.

MOTTO r.
WEAVING purchased from J.
%A I'm r. Nicely has House aud
m;E, Lots in Charlotte, the same Us
mn now for ren, or lease, for one or
myre 1rars, If applied for immediately The
stand - so well known that further parilcu.
lars IS deemed unnecessary IN an article oil
this kind. | will only say that 1t Is Que oil
the best Tor Tavern IA Charlotte.
GEORGE CROSS.
MI Oh ISIS VIZ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
@.H0Hey Wanted.

FNllE Subscribers earnestly rrquesi all
n persons who are indebted 10 them, ei-
,ber b, Nde o. Account, to cali and settle
the same b, Cdsh-il uoi 10 full as much as
the, can -crevy iihie bang ~ consequence.
This call Is made through necessity 80 ena.
BILE us io las ~ a Sprung suppsl ~ 6ods.
hose having old accounts and canu'i ~.
tie them b, Cash. arr requested 10 call and
close ihe same b> Mute.
We st,I have quite good assortment Of
Dry Goods, &c.
on hands. winch We are anslous 10 sell, and
would wi! loN Tor Cash. Those wishing 10
get bargnlas are requested 10 call.
Is W. ALEXANDER
Marc6 ls2s SiGf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
ANOTHER GRE.ETGrEE!

Rdfetgb, Sspfember 81, I-36
am now 81 year, OF ago--when in nv 18th
wear, | received wound on my cn ltg, which
became liberated, and continued 90 until the first
Of March last II would occasionally heat up
and then break out again but most Of the time.
II was in very painful condition, the sore having
extended 10 large size, and bc,nme very drep
tried many remedies 70 make cure, sl,l.onl
success, until applied Grays FaroiaaLie ONT
ment, two pots 5f which have cfitctnall, catrd
my leg, and reduced il 10 it, natural size. Tie
cure would have been made mucl, SOONER, had 1
strictly attended 10 the directions of the use y.
the Ointment; but this failed 10 do while took
much exercise, and very imprudcnl, ussd tight
bandage. My leg han been well Tor more than
TX months, during which timo, | have walked
much, yet 1t remains firm and free from oil sore.
less or inflammation. After having been afflicted
Tor period Of torty-one years, now enjoy the
benefit OF a sound leg again.
LEW ~ IIQLIOMAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
Swain,'s Panacca,

>araloga Poo ders, Se'die'z Powders
Extract OF BonOsst
OF sarssparIlla, Cubebs aud
CsPsna,
OF 1olu.
OF Buchu,
OF Piukroot
Prscept Errac, Of Bark,
Compound Syrup Of Lyrrwori,
Compound Ceraie Of CopsNa.
Pills.
Galiaghan'. Fever aud Ague Pills,
d.. Peters do.
DR.. Lees do
DR.. Beck~ith's do
nr Co,kis do.
Bernard's remedy for Botrei Compidiaf'
with a variety OF other Patent Medicines.
-ALSO-
An assortment ct Paint BRUSHES.
WILLIAMS 4 BOYD
Charlotte, MARCIA 10 1899. eJV
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-05-11
cnARI.EsrnN--APRILs'.

Georgia Bank Bills Augns,S ~ ~, e.nl %
per cen, dis. Country Bank ~
Commercial Bank. Columbia P''
Camden Bank, PAT II oer csht
Bllls Merchants Bank. Chers"' ~
Noun srolina none Y, par -, ofesp's9
Checks on New York - per o's' or.psn
other places al tho North, 2! per e'H'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04

The Boston Times mentions % the Istest case Of
absent mindedness,' that leading Wing, on hear.
ing Of the late loco focO triumph In Mains gave three
cheers, and didnot discover bis mistake ill he was in.
vted TO accept an appointment In the custom house
Prof. Frederick Hail, Of Washington city, formerly
OF Middebury College, has made Q present to Dart
mouth College Of ten thousand dollars, one half in
money, and the other half in his large and excellent
cabinet OF minerals, towards the endowment Of Pro-
censorship Of Mineralogy and Geology.
An editor in Maine having written an article about
unchanged democrats" the compostor made it read
WnhGNged democrats.
Mr.. Clay said that with the power Of the Admins.
traton he could make better times in sixty DAYS Fills
first step would be to restore confidence, and that
would be effected by the withdrawal or defeat Of the
Sub-Treasury scheme. The Snb-Treasury was de.
feated, and business immediately began TO revive
Let that scheme be pressed upon Congress again with
any prospect of its adoption, and business will be at
again in less than sixty days. The country will never
permanently prosper until the loco focos and all their
experiments and contrivances are permanently put
down.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04
MARRIED.

MAhhIED,
II this town. Milton Society" Mr. Abner Gilbert,
In this town, on the 10th instant, Mr.. Reynold c.
Crandal to Miss Julia Stone, daughter Of Capt Har
mon Stone.
In Brookfield on the 18th ult Mr.. Daniel H. Far.
man, Of this town, to Miss Lucy M. Knapp, the for
In Monticello, NJ. Y. on the 18th ul.. Mr. George
Bennett formerly Of this village, TO Miss Phebe Jones'
In Waterbury, on the oath ult. Mr.. Henry A. Hull
of Woodbury., TO Miss -- Sandand.
In New Preston, on the 3Oth ult. by the Rev. Hen.
ry B. Sherman, Mr.. David Calhoun, of Washington
to Miss Fanny Rebecca Lemon, Of the former place.
In New Milford, MI; Royal Jones, to Miss Lucy A
to Miss Lois Maria Gauson; Mr. Drake H. Philips
to Miss Pauline Fairchild its4
IN Sharon, Mr.. Benjamin Noyes, Of New Haven
TO Miss s. N. Bates. a ,a,
\ 9 DIED, ..4 e.
In Milton, on the 25th ult. Laura, youngest daugh
ter Of George P. Talmadge, Esq. Of Warren.
- In Sharon, suddenly, on the S0.h ult., Dea. Pau
Smith, aged IA.
+ In Middletown, Mrs. Phebe Clark, aged lol years
and months reict Of Mr.. Joseph Clark, deceased
She was the oldest person in the town,
In Hartford, Mrs. Ann Eliza Webster, wife Of Mr.
Charles T. Webster, aged "a Rev. Matthew Bolles
in the 10th year ofhis age.
In New Haven. Capt. James Hunt, aged So; Mr.
James Fowler, aged 90; Miss Lucy Botsford, aged
20, daughter Of Dea. Nehemiah Botsford Of humph
reysville; Mr.. Russell DickermaD, aged 80.
In Woodbury., Miss Susan Jennet Sperry, aged 80
In New Milford, Mr.. seeley Richmond, aged 10.
In Chatham, Mr.. Benjamin Goodrich, aged So; Mr..
Willard Sears, aged 70. revolutionary pensioner.
In New York, MIR. Jacob Lorifard, eyed IS. the
great tobncconist.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04

Mos HHHIbag The annexed lestsT WasssceiyUd
BY two gentlemen Of this cty-it speaks tor ITSELF
The unavailable" note 20 which Il aludcs, was O
bank note, Of one Of the safety fund banks Of this
State. Tho principle carried out 10 that on which
the Sub Treasury Scheme is founded, 70 wits One
currency for the Government and one tor the People
This is small touch Of the practical operation Of the
bill, which Mr. CambTeleng said, would 60 into oper.
alton, in spite Of Congress snd the people; It will be
seen, that we are not only TO furnish brick without
straw but TO lug them up 70 the Golfers Of the Exec
utive At Washington. Suppose the amount in this
case was $780, the principle is the samethe person
interested would be under the necessity Of employing
the means for its transportation though he may
possibly inclose 50 in coin, by mail $1,000 would be
rather too heavy load, together with the humbug
documents distributed through that channel.
$3.50. Patent Office
3ie Sept. Sd, 1885,
Gentlemen-You of the 9th ut, inclosing So
note, and an assignment from - and others to
yourselves was this day received; The note being
unavailable, is herewith returned. You will please
transmit SO in coin per mail for recording the assign
ment. am Yours, very respectfully.
- H. L. ELLSWORTH.
MeS9r9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04
ANTI-SLAVERY.
TYPE FOUNDRY.

CORNER Of JOHN AND GOLD STREETS.
WE subscriber begs leave to inform the
IL Printers, that he has purchased the ex-
tensive establishment formerly belonging to
PELL & BRoTHER ; and having furnished en-
tirely new moulds, and engaged workmen Of
the first talent in the different departments,
he is now prepared 70 execute orders with
neatness and despatch.
His variety and style Of Type is inferior to
none in this country, In addition to these
advantages, he further begs leave to state,
that the metal used in the manufacture of his
type is different from that used in any other
Foundry and he will warrant that It is far
more durable and lighter than that in gene
raj use.
In addition to the manufacturing of Type,
he has made arrangements to supply the
trade with all materials necessary for print
ing offices. a.ss THOMAS GUERiN.
Neo- York, Sept "a, 1888. l8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04
STRAYED, I'M Y, I.
AUCTIONS

10y order Of the Court Of PROBATE fcr the
Nd district of Litchfield. will be sold AZ Pub
lie Auction, unless previously disposed Of at
private sale, so much Of the Real Estate Of
and eighty -one dollars and thirty three cents.
with incident charges. Sale win take place
at the late residence of the deceased, on Mon
day the 18th Of October next. 10 Q o'clock ii
the afternoon. DAN CATLIN.
AdnsaFs spisk DE ,CiR aansrsd.
\ LischGeld, Sept "a, 1855. sl7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04


Mr.. Editor-A late number Of tie Hartford Times
asks these questions +" How happens it that we hear
nothing in these days Of the exchanges and the rsgu.
lation OF the credit syatem7 Has government Fegu.
lated them, as we were told it must only few months
aeo7 What has produced the great change in our
affairs, caused the banks to resume specie payments
given new spirit to commerce and manufactures,
and in short opened to our views prosperous and
successful career r.
The writer goes on to say that these questions and
various others must suggest themselves to the minds
of the candid and well meaning. consider these
fair questions, and ought to be treated SUCH The
writer asks has government done any thing to regu-
late the exchanges or the credit system? In reply,
what has become of that noted divorce bill-spece
for the government and rags for the people? What
has become of that notorious scandalous mischiev-
GUS Sub-Treasury bill? How long is it, Mr. Editor
Of the Times, since you said in language like this
I" 1t now amounts to almost positive certainty that
the Sub-Treasury bill viii pass both houses Of Con-
eress, and if SO it will be complete overthrow to all
the banks" Now, Sir, has not this bill, by the extra
ordinary exertons of the opposition to government,
met with complete overthrow And still will you
unblushingy come forward and say that nothing has
been done 1? What has become of your own asser-
ton Again-where is that noted treasury circular,
taking the specie from the business part of the coun
try and placing it where it not wanted, thereby
destroying the confidence at home and abroad in oul
monied institutions Has not this too, like the Sub.
Treasury, met with similar overthrow And still Dc
| hear you say that nothing has been done Where
MIR. Editor of the Times, do you suppose these re-
turning symptoms Of prosperity would have been al
this time if the Sub Treasury bill had been carried
and the treasury circular have been in full force
Has not that obnoxious small bill law in several States
been repealed thereby relieving the public generally?
and finally, has not the recent overwhelming major.
ties which have gone against the administration re.
stored public confidence in our business affairs The
Times and other loco prints are boasting nightly
about large quantities Of specie imported into this
country. would merely ask whether this money is
obtained on the credit SYSTEM which they despise 50
much, or whether we have been 90 highly prospered
while our shipping have lain idle in harbora. our
manufactures and banks done but little business!
Yes. and buy our bread stuff in foreign land with a
balance Of trade of sixty millions in year against
us; and at the same time growing immensely nch.-
| If so, wish some loco would explain it. G.
POSTING THE BOOK OF ELECTIONS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04
NOTICE.

TIME annual meeting of the LIST Episcopal
Il Society will be held at st. Michaels
Church, on Monday, October 8, 1888, for the
purpose of electing the officers of the Society
for the year, and transacting the usual bust
ness. Litchfeld, Sept. g 1888.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04

Al Court Of Probate held at NeW- Milford.
vithin and for tie District Of NeD- Milford,
Sept. "a, IS58-Prssent. Nathaniel p. Perry.
Esq. Judge Of Probate for the District Of Kent
acting for the District Of NesO- Milford.
WIHEREAs this Court having ordered the
w sale of so much OF the real estate Of Jo-
sEpH PECK. late of said New Milford, deceas-
cd, as will raise the sum Of @l3O3 l6 for the
payment of debts and charges against said
estate; and the administrators upon said &C.
tate having applied to this Court TO have an
other person appointed to sell and convey the
same, Il e hereby ordered, that said application
be heard and determined at the Probate Of
fee in said New-Milford, on the 18th day Of
October. 1855. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be given by publish
ing this order in newspaper printed In
Litchfeld, and by posting copy thereof on
the signpost in the village of New Milford.
Certified from Record.
10 NoBLH s. BEKNIrT, Clerk.