davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. SATURDAY.. JAN. 3, ls4l.
For the Telegraph.

y Ii
! Mr.. Editor:-Throngh the kindness Of
friend. have been. favored with the
reading Of your .Telegraph" of the
10Th ull., and as you profess to be .set
for the defence Of the Gospel" was
much pleased with such a favor.
AS this is my first attempt to write you,
il may be proper TO state that, when |
| FIRST made public profession Of religion,
| United with a PGdobaptist church, sup
posing that as my parents were of that
faith, ii was enough for me to follow in
their footsteps. Ia this, | confess, | was
toe credulous, and il is feared that many
young christians stumble onthis stumbling
stone. This connection did not continue
long, for when sought for Divine au-
thority for infant sprinkling, was unable
10 fad it in the word Of God, neither
could my parents or spiritual teacher
point il out to me- s .ss
The next question to be decided was.
whether my ordinances or institutions
might be introduced into the church Of
Christ, except such as were plainly taught
ia the scriptures In this last inquiry. /
was equally unsuccessful and could not
! find that anything but Thus saith The
Lord was sufficient TO warrant any p-ac-
!, tice IN the visible kingdom Of Christ.
Having arrived at this conclusion Of
the matter, j felt myself under obligations
10 receive the ordinances of Gods house
ia the manner which was instituted by
Christ aud practiced BY his apostles. =
tSince that time have always felt some
distrusi in any practice introdu ced int
: the Baptist church which was not clearl,
sustained and enjoined By Divine author
Iity. Hence that system Of means latel,
introduced and known by the name o
thew measures" has never obaine,
much favor with.me; bot as many learne'
and apparently devoted ministers joine
ia these measures" did no. feel a
liberty TO oppose them, lest | should "b
found even to, fight against God" ] b
lieve it would Be more prudent to be pa
tient, remembering that the Lord has said
by thei: fruits ye shall know them,
and thai in due time it would be mad
lmuniftst whether these were Of God 4
cf men. 49,
As some time has elapsed since ii
comniencement of this state of things.
s presume il will not be deemed premalu
to look at its result. am aware that
so doing. we may tread on dispute
ground. for while one rejoices in The b
lief that the church has enjoyed abun'
ant tokens Of Divine favor.-another
mourning over the drsolations Of Zion
one calls the present an age Of benev
: lence. light and glory, such as the chur,
has never before experienced anotht
ali age ia which darkness covers 4
h,; earth. and gross darkness the people
'hs and your correspondent, A Laborer,"
his treatise on Consistency 10 the #
rgraph above referred 10, says, In Il
) Of age Of rerolufi0ns and reform, ths
are many things that are worthy of Z
= Juice" and after enumerating some Of Tbs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

A FATHER's LooK.-A young lad who
had been enticed 10 the theatre. BY some
evil associate, soon formed such taste
for 1he scenes Of the place. that he could
mot stay away His father, like wise
parent, discountenanceds such sinful amuse-
mems, AMI objected TO bis gisiting the
place. But so strong was his passion,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
GARRIsoN's lNFIDELITY.

The sentiments below are commended
to the attention Of those Who have dill.
gently and DANGEROUSLY charged the au-
thor Of them with IaJfdelita d, such
know what manner Of spirit they are of
o. s. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

~. q.
-, ~ s-~... :, - 49,. .,,.:as.s az.
'"S 800" :. 49,
''s'. '"s Z. =, ! ~ ."'-ss s'~-
'ss' ~ 800. -. - $3.50
- IT.. r..,as No.
..ss',,, ,a.s,. .;,,a. s,.ad
s,..,,....;... ..a,;..,h.na
,.a,, =, Il. a..., ...;,.
e e, -,
~ $500. - ,'.' : - $500 ~.
10, asss ~ .'' $3.50 g, ss;';',~ -.
-, .,os,,. "a ,oss ..,l ..,,ser
~. .,r J. n.nn. NJ. w.
81, -, ,n,den ~ human ,yo.
~. $500 ~, aow.
.am..laors ,brougb their halls Of l;ebt
.;.a. ,.,;,,e vo,,n5 he co,,ave caves
~ h;,ds s;or mid he Olive leaves
c,r ,l,e ,;s. ,ba, sr;endsI,;p twiaes.
Co. ,I,s hea,, ia, q aondase pinesi
. f,o., The ,;es.ssIds 81 c,eoreia,s pIain.
\. .o..., oe ~. ,a.h and elanh Of the chain.
I ,s~,. Sa-~..,h .,;,, ,...,. i ,l.s 80
'os.,y sassn"aa sun VANS - .as go
.o"a s;sn; s ,,,,' ,sars On H. wave
80. 'r''' &c s., ,~s. -, H. !, sl.ss
81 ~. 49,, .... ~, so,,o,y g, him
~ ...,,.,s crow wsa,v 4, dim
,..+s.,;, ,,,...lss, r, h,a,e
~tt''I - ~ %''r'- = 49, y =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

THERE SHALL BE 40 MONT THERE
The ways Of Providence shall be made
clear the mysteries Of grace shall be IN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
THERMoMETR1CAL TABLE,
DIED.,

in this town. on the 2Sth ni. Mrs. Rachel Benton,
agd 65 wife Of Mr.. Amos Benton-on the 26th ult.
Mrs. Sophia Harrison. aged 50, wife of MIR. Roswell
Harrison. ~.
In Wehersfieid, Feb. 2lss, Mrs. Sabra Elizabeth
Belden, aged 81. wife Of Mr.. Aaron Relden, and
daughter Of Mr.. William s. Fisher Of :his town.
IN Guilfnrd, Capt Nathaniel Fowler. aged about so
"a revolutionary peneoner. lie retired to he'd in his
having expired during the night wiihout disturbing
his wife who slept at tis side. F3'~. 'l>f NN' ~
In Torring,on, Feb. 9. widow Jcmma Bancrolt,
aged SO. - .. -,-.-.. III ..y az. ....-..,.
III New Haven. Mr. David Austin. aged 50-Mr.
Henry Hall, aged 80. '"f NJ .'..
In Berlin. Mrs Lois Carter, aged g.. I-a ~
In East Haddam. Mrs. Rehecca Avery, aged IS.
relict Of the late Mr.. Nathan Avery. q, '.ll'l ..,,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
NOTICE.

TTNHE Court of Probate for the District If
Il Norfolk hath limited and allowed six
months from the date thereof for the credit
ors to the estate OF KEzTA J. NEWELL. late of
said Norfolk decreased. ~ exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those WHO neglect IT, pre-
sent their accounts, properly atiested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
TO make immedne pay mentto - mi 10
.,is~ 4af - .WARBEN CONE, Ececntor
N0rtllk, Feb. 27, ls4l. ~ 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

BYLAWS passed IN legal Torn Meeting in
the t0'cn If Lich fed, hela on the i lM If Jan
u0ry, ls4l. :. ,za5,....- -.
NToFED, that horses and mules be restrained
from running NJ large on the highways
in this town, under II penalty Of twentv-fi
cents tor each animal so found mt large, one
halfoffhe penalty ~ the town, and the other
halt tn the person taking up said animals.
VOled. th;tr sheep be restrained from rum
ming at large sSn the highways in this town..
under neMlsy Of twelve ard IL half cents.
for each animnE SO found at large: provided,
no such penalty shall exceed the sum of three
dollars for ANY one flock sO,tOund at large;
one halt the pcnasFy tepht town, and the 9TH
or half to the person taking mp said animals.
V0ied, that no person or persons shall here
after nSe or draw any seine or drag net or
sh"cklr'net, nor set amy gill net in tie Great
Pond or IN the Little Pond, nor in the stream
running into said Little Pond, between Muir
rays mill, SO called, and said Little Pond,
nor in the river from the otNet OF 81, III Little
Pond to the Great Pond, nor IN the river from
the outlet Of the Great Pond To the Jambs, so
called, nor in that part of the Mount Tom
Pond which lies in Litchfield, on penalty Of
1Orfeiting seven dollars for each time he or
they shall so draw or use such seine, drag net
or shackle net, or set such gill net, or be aid
ing or assisting therein; which penalty shall
he to him who shall sue therefor and prose-
cute his suit to effect Provided, houetey, that
This bylaw shall not prohibit such fishing
with such seine or nets for the use Of the
town asylum in front'o Of the town farm.
+, Voted. that the by laws restraining horses,
mules and sheep, and relating TO the fisheries,
he published in the newspapers printed in
this town four weeks SUCCESSFULLY. ,t
A true copy from :he Record. Attest,
40 SYLVESTER GALP1N, Toacn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
LEAD PIPE.

For Aqueducts, Pumps, and various other uses.-
TINE Subscriber continues to manufacture
4 Lead Pipe, suitable for AqueGUcts, Pumps,
&c. upon the most approved method. of any
size or thickness which may be wanted. and
upon the most reasonable terms. More than
ten years experience and observation which
the subscriber has had in making and putting
in operation, for all it's useful purposes, the
above article, enables him to do II in the most
thorough and perfect manner. The Pipe is
thoroughly proved with force pump before
il leaves the factory. Nt. ..l.NF vr..,s..o
The subscriber being near to nnvigable
waters, can forward Pipe to any part Of the
country. Orders, or inquiries. by mail OF
will be promptly attended to. 49,
g., t.. 's.ataaa- AI.ANSON ANDRUS.
Canton, Con. Man IA, 1910. " n5.1 ly5O
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
FOR SALE.
no RE SOLID.

zx2% = A NEW, well finished DWELL.
TIs.a { ING HsUsE, Barn, wood house.
Factory, and appurtenances, situ-
- ated on Woodbury. river, at the
north end Of The north village. on the county
road from Litchfield to New-Huven, land half
II. mile from, the meeting housewife about
IL acres Of highly improved land adjoining
the same. :Ehe water wheel, machinery, ard
every past of the establishment, are entirely
new. The fall is about twelve feet. and a
never failing supply of water. For further
particulars inquire8o the subscriber on the
premises,
Also-36 pcres of fine wood land will be
sold if wished. GEORGE p. SHERMAN.
IVOodbury, Feb. IS. # 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
LitchfieId POIcTnric Society.
a I AUCTION.

IN pursuance OF an order of the Court Of
l. Probate for the district Of Lischfeld. will
be sold at Public Auction, on Monday Che
18th day Of instant March. (unless previous,
~ sold at private saie) sundry articles Of
personal property belonging to the estate of
ed, such as Bedstcads. Bedding. Clothing.
and various articles of Household Furniture.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
dwelling house Of the subscriber. zals.g.5
stIr SYLvANUs BIsHoP, Admin.
Litehfeld, March 3, 194l. I SEQ .a, 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
d. NEW.ENGLAND .,
SAW MANUFACTORY.
BRISTOL.. CONN.

..sa .. BRISTOL, CONN. --a lr.r b..
A TKINS, ALLEN & CO.'S superior and
IA warranted Mill PIT, Cross. ct0, Circular,
and Gin SAWS. Merchants and consumers
OF Saws generally are informed that the I'M
dersigned are engaged in the business of Ma
nufacturing Saws, in Bristol, Conn, where
they will keep on hand large assortment,
especially of the leading articles in their bu-
They have procured some Of the most ex-
perienccd & best workmen in their business,
in the country, and they pledge themselves
that all articles manufactured by them shall
be equal to any other, domestic or foreign
Connected with their esta blishmcnt is an eX-
tensive Machine Shop. .s-..
All orders, either for Saws or Machinery,
will receive prompt attention, and be execu-
ted on short notice. ........
ATKINS, ALLEN g. co.
Bristol, Feb. IS, lS4l. 3m39
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given TO the members of the
L LitchfeH County Sacred Music Society, that
the Music designed for their next Concert,
umong which is the Boston Academy Col.
lection of Chorusses." is just received at the
Book and Variety Store in this place. Men,
bers will please avaii themselves of the first
opportunity Of procuring said Music. '.s (
I.itchfeld, Feb. 25. -.. ,.,. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
s. ..4.s ,tlfsth - --a4 ..'' ...'s ...
County Convention.

TIME Wings in the several towns in the C0nntv Of
GATES from each town to meet in Convention at Litch-
field on Thursday the 1lh day Of March next. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of purring in
nomination suitable person represent said county
any other business proper 10 he done said meeting
Il hoped and expected that town will he fnl.
lyrcpresented. BY order Of the Conniy Comnitice.
L iechfeld Ell QS laAl 1 .-...tLN ..LI.- IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
NOTICE.

TN consequence of different arrangements
Il in business persons having unsettled ac-
counts with the subscriber are hereby notfi-
ed that a speedy settlement Of the same is
desired. ~ 4,.tr j.. PENDLETON.
N. b. BsgtcKsea'l2ag will be carried on
as usual in this place by The subscriber.
Litchfeld FEB. 25, 80 'L,P.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
IJth SenatOriaI District.

TIME Wing Delegates. eight from each town. from
in Convention a, The hotel If Albert Bradley. in VOL
covle. on Thursday. the 4th day Of March next, at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon for the purpose Of nnmina
Feb. Is Per erder District COMMITTEE.
The Wings Of the district generally are invited 10
be present the above time and place unite their
reocings ACCOUNT Of the triumph ofcorrect princ
ples in the election of Gen. TAKRIsiJN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
PROBATE SALE

EURsUAHT TO an order of the Court of Pro-
4 bate for the District of Plymouth, will
be sold, so much ofthe Real Estate Of ELI
CuRT1ss, late OF, said Plymouth, deceased, as
will raise the sum of 1857 II cents, with in
cident charges Of sale, on the Doth of March,
l54l, ut the late dwelling house of the:de-
ceased, in said.Plymouth.
r... EIlz6k PENN, Administrator.
Plymouth, FEB. 22, 1877. a9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

TEtAE subscribers offer for sale two entire
Il sets Of Broadcloth Machinery. five Car
ding Machines, three Spinning Machines,
Dressing g. Shearing Machines, TeazIe Gigs,
Looms, &c. late the property Of the Beecher
Manut acturing Company. Said Machinery
has been in use but short time, is of good
quality, and will be sold in parts if desired,
and ut a great reduction from cost .ars
'"H. HOTCHKISS g. PRFTCHARD.
Waterbury, Feb. 25 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

Alta Court of Probate holie,s al EiichGeld, ioith-
IN and for the District of EilchGeLd, on the 22d
day Of February, 1871: =
Present, Ralph q. Camp. Esq Judge.
AN the petition Of Riley Rexford, Of Corn
~ wal, IN tbc probate district Of IaitchAeld,.
showing TO this crurt that he is the guardian
of Caroline b. Willard, Of said Cornwall.
minor that said minor owns reaf estate sit.
uated in the forth part of said CORNWALL. viz.
the undivided one-eightil part of about sixty
acres of land, lying on Cream iiits, 50 chilled,
bounded north on Ctalker PratFs land, east
on Minor Prat('s land, sDslh onhighwav, and
west on Titus j.. Hari and Mathew Hart, va
lued mt about $3.50; that said land is unprO-
ducfive, and that il would he for the benefit
Of sniCt minor 10 have the same sold, and the
avaiIs thereof invested IN other real estate or
placed at interest," or expended in the nurture,
education. or advancement Of said miner
praying this court 10 pass an order a1ihorIz-
ing and empowering said petitioner to sell
and convey the interest of said minor ip snid
described premises, according TO the STATUTE
in such case made and provided. az per petit
inn on tiie. tinted February %, 1871:
ordered, thar said petition b. continued 10
the 9th day Of May, F04l, then 10 ne heard
and determined OF the probate Office W satd
Liichficld, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and
that notice Of the tendency thereof be gwen
nv publishing this order in newspaper prin-
ted in LitchfieId three weeks surcrssivrly, ~
lenst six weeks before the said 9th day Of
NAV, lS4l Certified from Record.
SO RALpH G. CAMR, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

A WHIG Convention Of Deteeates from the seve-
~ ral towns u :he Stxi"enth Senatorial Disirict
on Tsesday the I'd day az March. a, n oeIock A. NJ.
for The purpose Of Nominating candidate for Senator
for said district. The several towns are requested
send fomr delegates each. A.
Fs6 % Per order II The Disfriet CosnmiNee.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
18th District.

A WHIG District Convention. consisting Of eieh,
IA DELEGATES from each town, will be holden at the
house O! Eber Coter. neaV Harris Bridge in Cornwall,
on Tuesday the 18th day Of March next at 10 clock
A. M. 10 nominate a Senator Tor said Diasrict.
Feb 25. BY order Of che C0asxsittee.
CORNWALL Ths Wings If Cornwall are no.
~ tilted tha. Hee.inR will BE- held a. the School
town. Monday ille, fthH dsy Of Mssch inst. at
o'clock p NJ for the purpose n appointing Delegates
attend the County and District Conventions. A
general attendance b requested. q. -,,..y
March T. Per order Of the Committee.
LitchfieId POlcRaaic society.
TWVHERE will he public debate By the members
IL Of this Institution at thu Academy, on this
tThursday) evening At o'clock,
Query for diseslssiss-.ls The downfall ~ the Re-
public Of the United States 70 he inEerred from the
downfaA Is ancient Republics .e'-y.L =
An address 10 expected from Charles y: Moss, on
the influence Of learning upon different nations.
Laehfsid. Masei, .. lell. y u ~ - - .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

Death Of yvdye BdrLOUr.-Tho National Intelligcn
Ger OF the 18Th nit. says that 1.-THE whole city
shocked on Thursday morning nv the Information Of
the sudden demise Of the Hon. PHf1r P. BARBOUR, Of
Virginia, one of the Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court He was in, usual health and even more ,hsl
usually cheerful at the time Of retiring to bed at 10
O'Clock on Wednesday night, and the next moving
was found in his bed liielesa corpse! Judge Bar
bour entered Congress, in the Honse Of Representa-
tivee in the year 1874 and agDalzed hnlselt BY
considerable ability in debate He remained in Com
lime he filled the honorable Office Of Speaker Of The
House., Since retiring from Congress- his life had
heeR detcisd with great assiduity 10 the iudicaEdu
liGs which he had been called 20 perform I" -ssss
Peter v. Daniel, Esq Of Virginia, is spoken Of as
the successor Of Judge Barbour, Batting the fact
that he is loco foco we don't know that the ap-
pointment would be bad one w.! .' '@ " "on
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
FOR. SALE.

A T the Room occupied by Miss A. P. Ca
"A BILE, variety Of Goods, consisting of
Ribbons, Slks, CalicOs, BOnnets, fetal Flo,o-
ers, and various other articles wanted by Mil
liners, at prices far below the first cost. Al
so. CARPET, almost new, containing "a yds,
A large Mahogany Table, and one Looking
Glass "' c. l.. WEBB, Assignee. -
Litchfeld, March 4, 1871. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04
FOR THr L.lrYcurrEtD ENQUIRER.

The Wings Of Salisbury met ngrseNhe to adiourn.
meIM at Mr., Candies Hotel. on Tuesday evening 22d
inst to hear the report Of the delegation tn the State
Convention, and TO do any other business proper to
be done. The meeting was called TO order by chOos-
ing Phil0 Parks Chairman Capt. NJ. L. Graham,
Secretary, when the report was heard and approved
-ais0, the preamble and resolutions adopted ny the
Convention, at New Haven were read and approved
Of bya unanimous vote. After the transaction Of 9th
er business, such as the appointing Of District Conn
mltees' deleeases TO the County and Ds'rct Conven
tons, the meeting was dissolved, and all nearly all
present adjourned to the large town room in the Hotel
to partake OF an excellent supper prepared. by the
worthy host Mr.. Candee No pains nor expense
were spared to make this occasion joyous oHe-a
of congra.nIation among the Wings Of Salsbu-
nv account Of the cheering prospect presented to
them by change in our General Government. Il was
pmph over fallen E,e-no, he doubted no. bu. there
were those and very many too in the ranks OF our OPP
ponents who honest and sincere in their belief
-!Mt the fac, was, they were wnfuHy deceived
These, Mr.. Editor, were the feelings which seemed
to anma tel those pFesent-a feeling Of congranntiOn
that we were no longer to remain under the govern
ment Of a man wiTnm we consider not worthy ct the
Pies randidate-the President or The people, no, a
party President, we hurnbiy hope and trust he will
proveto he In short, while those present seemed in
spircd with spirit # generosity towards their oppo
nens, they also manifested disposition to keep their
own town free from the shackles Of locoiocosm A.
ter the cloth was removed, the company gratf.
ed by several songs by Gen. Fred'k Phelps and 9TH
efS, lnieFSDeTse0 WIN VOunteer IOaStS nv most pres
ent-a few only Of which recollrct. and give below
The number present should judge to be from 6tv
seventy-ive. P. ,
Gen George Washington whose birth dav we ce.
Iebrnte. Nav ever infinite his virtuous example
VIM. Henry Harrison of Ohn-The People ct0ice
The Wing party Of 4l-May they he character
lied bv course Of honesty and consistency rarely
met with in their opponents. 1.so -' -
Martin Van Buren,, the magician-Tiis wand is bro
ken. .r.,..,.,. rs ..4 ....
Hon. Truman Smith, our worthy Representative
in Congress--His course has ever been marked by
honesty and upnehtne$s not surpassed. ...1 y.
The 9TH Of March. 1S4l-A day long TO be remem-
bered by every true patriot. &c.,.
Our worthy Hostile certainly has spared no pains
to give us justice. and we all have attempted TO do
the same TO what has been prepared.
Washington. the Father Of his Conn'rv-I.ong will
his name live in the breast of every true Patriot.
Ioncsty.-An upright posture s easier ihan stoop.
ing one because il is more natural and one part is
better supported hy another; SO it is easier to be
honest man than knave. 81 ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

ACTUAL NECESSITY!
HAS prompted the undersigned TO res
: LII pecifully request all who have open &C.
counts with him (either DR.. or Cr.) to call
and have them adjusted.
I ,gL "A LUMAN BISHOP.
Brndleurile, JAM %, lS4l. 6t35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

At Court of Probate holden at Litchjfeld, Nth
in and far the district Of Litcsfeld, on the l9th
day Of February, 1871:
Present, Ralph g. Camp, Esq. Judge.
HtERTAlN estate having been assigned by
~ ANN =. CABLE. Of Litehfeld. to Charles
l.. Webb. in trust for the benefit of all this
creditors of the said Ann P. Cable. this court
doth appoint the 4th day OF March next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, OF the probate Office
in LirchGeld, for the appointment Of Com
n,issioRers to receive. examine and adjust the
clnims OF all who were creditors of the said
ARA p. Cable at the time Of such assignment;
and said trustee is directed to give notice OF
this order by advertising the same in a news
paper published in said Liteh6eld. and by
p,,sting the same on the public sigapost in
said A,ltchfield neaEest the place of resi6 ence
of said assignor, that all persons i',tcrest0d
may appear III they see cause) Rr,d be heord
respecting said appointment. ~ a,' ~
t0 Certified from Re cord. ..,i /" 4.
80 E- I'll RAL""n @. CAMP, Judge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

arlWe see il stated in many OF the papers sha'
the new head Of the Navy Department. Mr. Badger
was educated in the law this place. in the sehool d
Judge rG0uld We have made some inquiries. and
find that such 10 not the fact. !i5F ' ~r' - r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-03-04

Honcsty An upright posture easier Than a stoop-
ing one because il is more natural, and one part is
better supported by nnother it is easier to be an
honest man than knave.