davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30

GA few weeks ago, i, viii be recol.
Iecled, we published an prtlcle 10 the debt
ors Of the Union Bank, about which 50
much has recently been said. We OBJ
tanned our information from the Sentinel
The following communication from Hor
ace Bean, 4 Co., may throw some lighl
upon the subject. We leave our readers
o beslow upon ii, whatever Importance II
may merit:
New ORLEANS, September II. 1892
Dear sir Your letter of the 7th INST,
is to hand; we thank you Tor the commu-
ncarion therein enclosed
Our Mr. jacob Barker has been SO
long accustomed to the not riel, bestowed
upon him by the newspaper editors, 'ha'
they only call forth from him a smile and
a compassionate feeling for the poverty
Of mind as well as purse Of The authors,
who think that such caumnies are best
calculated TO cater 10 the appetite of their
readers. He, however, knows that bun
ger is strong argument aud therefore ex'
cuses hem.
Mr.. Barker has been subscriber to
tho Vicksburg Sentienl for many years,
but after The lamented death OF his friend.
DR.. Hagan and when the Sentinel was
about changing hands, with prospect Of
terminating lite earthly career, he stopped
his subscription, as he has done many 9th
err papers, from the necessity he feels
under to economics his expenses; hence
the abusive articles. Such things will
prevent other persons subscribing 10 any
ne Sspaper, least they should share the
same fate, should they find it necessary
to stop tho subscription.
The allegation that Mr.. Barker has
recently visited Jackson is false! He has
not been there for more than two years.
The allegation that he has had peep be-
hind the scenes of The Bank, is falses
The intimaion that the Commissioners
are concerned with him in some scheme
Of speculation, is unfounded! He has moi
nor never had any concern, connection,
correspondence or conversation with them,
or either of them on the subject.
Ii is not true that either he or we have
been purchasing up their notes to raise
or depress their value, or that we have
embarked in any plan for those objects.
Our profession IS among other lhings'
10 deal in Bank notes at the counter; to
buy and sell every day. at the market
price, as customers offer, leaving thepubllc
to make their own calculations as TO their
value or the rise and fall Of the market.
We do not own dollar at the presen'
moment, nor have for the last a or . mon'ns'
and when we purchased within 'nat ume'
It has been for the purpose Of making up
previous contracts.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The late elections have resulted more
favorably for the cause Of Democracy than
the most sanguine could have anticipated
The wings are whipt and routed horse,
foot and Dragons. Never was party
more completely used up. 1t has not a
loop upon which to hang The faintest hope
Of success in the coming presidential
election. Harrison was elected by deceit
and fraud: a course Of policy was sought
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30

strike dead the process of the law by the
removal of the officer appointed to serve
it; all these We looked to as proof Of the
correctness of our views in relation to the
tendencies of democracy" But the
full and browning proof is in the talk we
have alluded to. The assertion that an
immense majority of the American people
were humbugged, deceived and bribed.
could only comes from party which de-
MES to the people the capacity of self
government; and if such was the fact, il
follows as a natural consequence, that the
stronger the arm of the executive, the
more power he is able to WELD over this
drunken mob, the lpeople, the better
Can any man in his senses think other
wise! If i'll matter so important as the
election of President, the people are Sc
easy of seduction as to be led astray by
the temptation of cider barrel, or so ig.
norant of their rights as to be deceived by
a few inscriptions on rolling ball, is
there not the greatest danger of entrusting
them with the elective franchise! Com
mon sense will answer yes. Hence, oul
opponents, if they are notknowingly pass
ing foul libel upon the American people
must, to preserve their consistency, adyo
cate the removal of all power from tn
people, as being unable to exercise it wit
safety to themselves.
We are glad then, that in our exhube
rance of spirits, OF the prospect of delive
ry in 1910, we were betrayed into til
adoption of these by plays, or fooleries
you please, of which our opponents CON
plain so loudly. They have afforded Il
excellent and convincing proof of all OF
previous assertions. Then, gentleme
democrats, ifyou are not too sick of you
former dose, we perhaps may prepare
again for you next year. We will Civ
YOU further occasion to denounce the pee
pie. Though you have perhaps congra
ulated yourselves that our coon was deat
and our ball skotched-yet, we have til
f pleasure of announcing, that the same oil
coon is in safe keeping, alive and vel
not far from the Hermitage, and in tn
: same region is our ball, full orbed and re;
0 dy on the sip, to roll in triumph throug
the discounted ranks Of its now deridin
: foes.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30

O1TVolney E. Howard, ESQ.,, one OF
the Bond Democratic candidates for Con.
grass addressed the people here on last
Monday.
He PROCESSES to be true Democrat
the real Simon pure, and very pompousy
read all the anti bonders out Of the demo-
cratic church. His speech was a piece
of lame sophistry, embeilished with stale
and vulgar anecdotes. He said nothing
khat merits the name OF argument or carried
home conviction Of the truth or justice Vi
his cause, TO the mind OF a single lndlvld'
ual. He insis 8, that If we even consider
The original and supplemental acts char
tering the Union Bonk, were unconstltu.
iional, that the subsequent silence of the
Legislature made the bonds valid; or il
other words, that because we did not send
off notice post haste to Nicholas Blddle
ESQ, that the bonds are not ours, that we
are es,opped. This is beautiful logic
Admit its correctness, and the clause o
the constitution laying restrictions upol
pledgng the faith oil the State, is no
worth fig. The Legislature according
to this, needs only boldly to violate III
constitution. and stick to it 70" momer
aud il ceases to be violation! The all
surdity OF such doctrine needs only t
be stated TO he seen. The Consttutlo
itself Is notice TO the world, and if the
close their eyes, it is not our fault.
He was especially abusive agaiost Nj
Mutt, Tucker and Gen. Brown. VIII
does he assal Gen. Brown He is NJ
his opponent. Does he think he wi
recommend himself to the Democrats, b
attacking their leading men, and lryiu
10 divide the party? No. But he hope
thereby, to curry favor with his allies, III
Wings. His speech here, was nuts Ic
them His audience was very small an
The only persons who applauded him WEI
wings; but even some of those liked NJ
the man-'they loved the treason, b,
hated the traitor. And this man pretenc
to be a Democrat; pretty Democrat.
Volney, in the language of Cardin'
Wolsey, we tell you, "beware of amb'io
by that sin the angels fell" You''s
too vaultIug-has corrupted the origins
purity of your heart, lead you to worshi
strange Gods, and will assuredly estrang
from you all your real friends.
We have not space to notice this gen
tleman or his speech further.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
THE SLEEPER AWAKENED.

The following anecdote Of an eccenlric
add aged minister, who recently died At
Newburypori, Mass, may cause a smile
MIR, Milton was remarkable for the
general attention TO the conduct of his
hearers during the service, which he
bestowed even during the delivery his
discourse, and then the familiar way in
which he would address hedelinquent was
quite edilyIng. lie was once preaching
on IA warm afternoon. when he saw pa,
rlshloner sitting near the pulpit, in the
first gallery, asleep. The first name
OF This gentleman was Mark. PerCev
ing his inaltenton to the discourse, the
preacher suddenly stopped in The midst Of
sentence, and eeva'ing his voice to he
highest pitch, exclaimed 'Mark!' As il
stricken By a thunderbolt, up jumps the
awakened delinquent in the midst Of the
congregation, his mouth wide open, won.
dering who called him, and for what; Wide
the preacher, dropping his voice, went
calmly on, and finished The quo,a ion from
Scriptures, as ii it formed a part OF his
sermon, Mark, say, the perfect man,
and behold the upright, for the end Of that
man is peace"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
Camp-MeetiNg.

We are requested to State, that the
Bophumpa Campaigning, will com
mence on the 9Th proximo. The Rev.
G. X. Marshal, and several other distin-
preachers, will be there.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
SAD ACCIDENT.

1t becomes our melancholy duty to re-
cord an accident which happened with the
stage on her downward trip, on Monday
morning last, which is most heartrending,
While the driver was watering at Mr.. XII.
ley's, seven miles this side Of Benton, on
the morning above named, the horses took
fright and ran off Nith the coach. They
had not run far before Mr.. Moore, a mer.
chant of Middleton, Carroll county, at
tempted to jump out, and fell upon his
head, dslocatlng his neck, and causing
h,s death Immediately. Mr. Moore wa,
gentleman of many virtues and sterr
integrity; an aiectionate husband and in
dulgent father, esteemed as citizen anc
accommodating neighbor, and beloved
most, by whom best known.
There were several other gentlemen il
the stage, who keeping their seats, wer,
not hurt.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
HORACE REANS0
IMPORTANT TO FARNI

H.r, NIusspv, Esq,, took ay
lion of corn with when NeF,Js
and soked il in a sn''''o' Y
commonly called sal're'rF' NJ
five rows with the seed fnOsp ,,,dal
for the result. The five r@ .gsrI
corn prepared with s'I'pes, ,,,nt
Than twenty-five rows paw. = iii
orepara'ion. We shon'o I, M
one kernel saturated win ,at
was touched white "'mos' ,.,, N
adjoining row suffered s .e1'' ~,
who will examine the fls','' 4 4,
efficacy Of the prepaf I,';aa d,ifrr
astonished at the striking !. :, ,,a!r
tween the Eve rows ana ''l' Y
the field.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
4sssesAAs-s

We have obtained : n
he Bank, in our c court, Judgment as,',
enforce . a., Whenever We fad N aN ~,@
secret rpp' va '% hs.. thereto " TA prom
70 .o.,' refuse to keep, obe 'r'r D. ao'"',y'@
'pr1ng no traps upon lhs ,,p ps"pt''.
Eo'h The articles i o "a"aly'
Dc DaS9d upon The false ' s@,,on ser
the Umnn Bank, who bor,o ~e :, deSep
IRON, oo"n, ne E'nk and put then On , %,
%uo''y az par pay their deb,s ~ = 'a'N
'ho"gh ahundauiIy able 10 a. : a@t
tn, y snpposi'ion thai the mislo, '' 'mp
81 na0k brought upon il by the t, ,i'' ''@
" ,hoa .nr :, very debtors, has coDI .Y.'r
mem the equitable right 10 p ay'' o,',
full. "'" 'OIeb pa
10, line !" debtors have ty an e,p,,,,, L
not Oyany principle Of justice. H. g'', y.
pay IN the notes Of he Bank I' :,
now y = much deprecated they n !, n
ana a;h. u they wish to benefit b, ,b ny
right why do they not do i. -, 5a ), Ig
,ree themselves from the doctrine inv 4 ,I =
c's and risks, which accord h,n' "a'
newspaper publications, thew = :, " !, ~
ing enlrapped by the "SbyIa.s''rr
they will not pay the Bank :.
notes, and thereby enable Nv l. na'
S'oners to liquida'e the affairs "r 'ps''
'neV nave no rlghtlo compbi, 4
- '>'' " Is now three
wears since the Bank failed, md A..
not yet been dividend oflbe ss ,
and how long do 'hese notable d..,..
"h"m so much sympathy il m,,J,
expect the creditors to avail G%..,
nev? W Will
| You must no, noders'audnss,l
: we should not be glad to purb. ~st
5 notes OF The Bank a. the nss n,
!. and get them paid BY a,ra5nh AN An,
due the Bank. if we met w.,ma 4,
! solvent debtors in the Srstp,ml hm,
r we may moi have leisure or foa n,.
t n'ent to do this, it shouIdbpppsnah
e others will, il being fair and honorable
and equally open ioalI.
The writer of the article in The Sa,i,
: exhibits grea, ignorance of the hn
LOUISIANA IN surprising that he roIon
q the debtors of The Uoioa Bank cnd
attached or sequesiprpd BY The cpdiiB
: that Bank. Unless they bpIi thsbiIs n
> reIvahle. M such hing can he done 10 hi
e Sc. Sncba seizure can only nkepho
hv authority Of and ia The name of N
i, Bank, or BY The lQaidaIiog commiSsnr
era. II the debtors, however. come hen
: themselves, lheV caa he gaai<dea0, and | 4
jndum,.n, We Oh,e,rpA AGAINST mem ia
avn, nf The Bonk.-hpo hpjr cG,oN q
i oth"r property could he s'z'' for The m
: 'nent ol snch judgments
= Aware olth,S difficulty, The wf''ro Y
,rtiele in The Wing falsely charges N
Barker with having taken an as'gNm'
J.. of hills receivable fromhe Rsnk, this :"
I. king he commissioners party to A
!, gigantic money making s'NemP'
The commissioners have not, 10
: i,nowledre or belief. parted wlOa poda
i of the Bank or any part lt;n"td'
believe thew have The power to $685.
,ut an order Of court, or by sale =
ton. And if'bev should d''' 10 YOU
:" II tho laws Of Missssipp, tie pr''
would NOT avail the holder N no Q
: Iof his or any other State
d Respectfully, your
Ohd'r sprv'',
" ~nlCE pEANkl
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
Use OF A PAIR % !.

Use OF A PAIR " !. n n
G 'be g.. If he ROYAL Garden, ,,t, %
q" cannot q permit you 70 'S''
to the gardens" .ooa frd
"Don't yon Sec nv e. g"Y # .btI
the lady putting a COUP !, sis
the keepers hand, "''''
not a dog" !, 10 keeps
,o(tening the tone O ,. p, I Y
, vonr oaraoo for ny | y "a. ,p,ts
e sb"' by the aid q ! 'p IL, II ~
have beer so good Is !" =
IS q cal. and not l.- = cog III "
A WOMal' : II can rev.
charity lecture urea, = ' Soa ~,ts,,ss
mere he receiver il the S /, Res e,,d,
ever, in :, Oos ear,y. get up q 'a' .sg
I Ia you oa, Of .s : ao,,'. .sih.ns@ \
church to decorate I. '.@nils;l,I%,l
to give nothing r ,n,,r = 4 yotr
invading the cou'""
case.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
HARD PUSHED-There must

HARD PUSHED-There must be
one funny fellow in the Office Of the Gin
cinnati Messenger. Hear him:--NIf'any
man expects to make the Daily Message
the vehicle through which to convey to
the world his private animostles, or to
make it the tool Of cliques--will find thar
he has madea most egregious mistake, by
applying at this office, where job work Of
all kind 10 executed with prompiness,
neatness and dispatch.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30


covertly to be fixed upon 'hls counly,I
which if cried out would have blighted
Tho interests oil large portion OF the peo'
pie. But no sooner is it discovered by b
betrayed and justly enroged people, tina"
its designers are hurled from office They
accused ~ Ter loudly oftreachery, and
appeal to the people who almost unanlm
ousIy decide against them. The tate o.
the Wing party forcIbly illustrated The old
maxim, that honesty is the best policy
A National Bank, high protective tar
i'll, distribution OF the proceeds OF The pub
lie lands, internal Improvement and abo
ition of the veto power would follow Mr.
CIay's installation into the Office OF the
Presidency. This would concentrate all
power, or nearly SO, in the general Gov
ernment State sovereignty would be
mere mockery, and when that shall exist,
our government will be one of the most
tyrannlcal and oppressive on the face Of
the earth. We do not mean 10 charge
upon The great body Of the wings an ln'en'
ton to change the nature OF the Govern
ment; we are we'll satisfied that they de-
sign no such thing, and that they sincere
| ly desire he public good we will as readI'
" admit. But that the legitimate ten
dency OF their measures IS dangerous we
have not the slightest doubt, This may
be true, and yet their purity OF purpose y
honesty of intention stand unlmpeached
Far be it from us to cast any lmputatloT
upon the motives of respectable body o
the community.
We commenced this article merely tc
give statement OF the late elections. II
is as follows:
ALABAMA.
The democrats have elected in this State
six members to Congress, and the Whlg'
one. In Illinois six democrats are elected
and one Wing. In North Carolina five
dem. and four whigs. Kentucky 3 dem
and 5 wings. Tennessee 6 dem. aud .
wings. Ia Indiana the democrats are
greatly ahead, but we have not get seen t
full return, therefore cannot give the pre-
else vote. In the next Congress the dem
ocratic majority, in the lower house vii
be overwhelming. Tennessee is the only
bright spot in the dark horizon Of tn
wings.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-30
II iii Il u NJ N.
Saturday, September 80, l843.
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.

DEMOCRATIC TlCET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
A. G.. BROWN,
Of Copidh,
For Secretary Of State,
w. HEMINGWAY,
Of Carroll.
For Auastor of Public Accounts,
JAMES L. MATTHEWS,
OF ishem,ngo,
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM CLARK,
OF Kinds.
For Members of Congress.
JACOB THOMPSON, OF Lafayette
w. II. HAMMET, of Washington.
#. NJ. TUCKER, OF Lowndes.
r. W. ROBERTS, of Scott.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-02

At Court Of Probate holden at WatertoUn,
,oithin and for the District of WGtertoron, ON
the l4th day of January. le43:
TSTATE of ISAAC N. WOODRUFF, an as.
Ia signing debtor for the benefit of his cre-
ditors The Trustees represent the estate
insolvent and pray the appointment of COM
missioners thereon. Whereupon, ordered,
that commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims of the creditors OF said es-
tate, be appointed at the Probate Office in
said WATERFOWL, on the 9th day of Februa-
ry, l643, a, 9 O'Clock in the forenoon: and
that all persons interested in said estate, may
be notified thereof, the trustees will cause
this order to be published in newspaper
printed in Ltchfeld, and post copy there
of on the public sign. post 10 said Watertown.
A true copy of record,
"a II. CURTIS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-02
FOR SALE,

A FARM containing about one hundred
N acres of land, situated in the west part
of HarwintOn, one mile east froEn Waterbury
River Turnpike road 90 called on said farm
is large two story Dwelling House. newly
painted, q good Barn and other out buildings.
10 good repair. well Of good water within
one rod Of the door. Said farm 10 suitably
propOrtioDed into meadow, wood. pIOughing
and pasture land. Near the premises is "a
Smith shop. a Chair Factory, and SchoOl
house, all within sixty rods Of Ibe hOuseA-
on said farm and within one mile there 10 q
fIrSt rate grit mill and sawmill. asAl another
smith shop. For further particulars relating
to said farm, inquire II lhe subaceiber living
On the premises. ROHERT AMES.
GEavwiNson, Jsn'y Ie, ISaa ssfS6
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-02
NOTICE.

SYLVESTER GALPIN, late of Litchfeld,
~ in the Probate District of L:tchfield, de-
ceased, having. in his life time, assigned GER
tain estate, real and personal, to the UNDER
signed in trust for the benefit of his creditors
the Court of Probate for said district hath
assigned the 10th day of February, A. d.
l643, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Probate Of
flee in said Litchfeld, for the exhibition, ex-
animation and settlement of the accounts of
the undersigned relative to the execution of
said trust. At which time and place, all
persons interested will appear, Gf they see
cause) and be heard thereon.
J J9s,aH G 9; BESs"1rH' Trustees.
Litch6eld, Jan. 81, l843. 2t36
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-02
THE RATTLESNAKE
GIVES WARNING BEFORE HE STRTYHA

GIVES WARNING BEFORE HE STRIKES.
TINE most disastrous Of all diseases to which man
s es 0eeaSsH IN T%s' sSre and certain a
bu! ME the poisonous raesnake, il gives warning
in ,h., ;,.;o; COUGHS .tst Al AMP COLDS,
sn 's STATE but The st notices q IN in.
about the street coughing and compaining-with bis
throat sorehls voice husky and scarcely heard above
So "S : InSG Nc! 'if SL q Are
Is he not warned .? He is - moments reflection
will convince him Of the fact. Then remedy 10 aS
PEAsE & SONS CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF
-, HOARHOUND CANDY
vii arrest The copaint-sol,en the lungs, and graz
do'' recover the p'ij N ,R sH! must be taken
Here lies the grand secret--a secret which cannot
be stated too often to the afflicted. The common say.
ing that this or that person cannot recover becauss
A' ''0' "' coN SiG u r. oeS'"s complaint
mas ne foundation in error They may be more liable.
this ss the" THE Ell R x1fS e i: rppF0aeh
II they do not expose themselves unnec Ell.
pose themselves and guard every attack watchiully.
.ney are as safe r. this climate as elsewhere. Many
pass the winter-hey therefore require some protee-
USE PEAsE's HOARHOUND CANDY,
ana the complaint will be removed. Try it in iima
J. PEAsE & SON,
THE UNDERSTGNED ""''''
have used j. Pease & Sons Compound Extract Of
0arhound candy, and freely recommend 10 10 thos@
afflicted with coughs colds hoarseness and consumD-
i've complaints, as an excellent remedy in those co.
ses and tor the use Of the voice professionally Moth
Throughout the Union.
O. Rev LINDSAY, recent pastor Of the M E Church.
e, Rev CRAWFORD, pastor Of second M e Church,
Rev Mr. Lucky, presiding elder New York Cont.
Rev Nj WHITAKER pastor of Presbyterian Church
corner Madison and CathaSine.
Rev Mr GIFrIN. pastor Of M Church. Bedford o.
r. nsv var nAKT' recent pastor OF Baptist chnsehs
Rev M GnlIs. Ill Third Avenue. .+
Nev Mr BEEEY, pastor OF Wesleyan Methodist.
Rev Mr. LYONS, pastor Of German Mission Church
Elder KNAPP and Rev Mr. MAfFIT
One would think the above recommendations wer~
day, 10 hs city alone, when the ysoisters can o.
tain certificates from ministers Of the Gospel men Of
such unSiemished reputation. that whose would NOT
should rise from the dead. The virtues Of Fease's
Hoarhound Candy. then. may be considered proved.
% far 80 any thing ean b proved by human .es,S
Dr. Rogers Requests ss to cay that ne has r,ae,,..a
medicine % physician Tor thirty years. DariSS ,S;S
long period Of bis practice, Pc has made use al Va.
Sas sinds o. remedies Tor ece hoarssnes and ihaa
eyes WIN ss eord euccess % physicians generally.
Hoashoand Candy. shd be reeommends i 10 ~ -
verbally used NJ BAN Is:lero pS., IA ~. 80 80
to Pes's & Son. viii Be punelDsIIy s:senSSS Il
E. ,sis Sy ss% g Bal :sd l. NJ weaa.s Ij.sA.
con COfnwaI; David EO1lS SSas"Hs, % IT, .s 49,.
Cansss Mashi sg:.h TOTlnsIesS, &. EsIos9 la.
~. DS.ssSN1i y A. GHdlsy WalSRewn,s hAa A, SIS
peT1a ny! Nse.sSlk; LawseAee g fhRlnA Goshsook CiE
.on ~ 90 Win..saj HpR1auQ1 q o.6yR CoWiss
40 WadswottA 4 &MiR NSR Haufns5 IadA q
Frnln9 helAeEi AEfQA q EsssA ReAdiaa; paTs4
f'sRSs HesAsREs imdaM
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-02
FOR SALE.

A BOUT thirty acres of valuable land,
n pleasantly located within half mile Of
the Court House in Litchfield, on the main
road leading to New Milford. There is on
said land two small tenements, two good
wells of water, good orchard with grated
fruit. Said land is about equally divided
between meadow, pasture and pillow land
Terms will be made fay orable. For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber residing
in the village of Litchfcld.
AMOS GALPIN.
Ltehfeld, Jan'y l9, 1913. 3l*35
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-02

DY order of the Court Of Probate for the
ID district Of Sharon, the subscribers will
sell at Public Auction or at private sale, on
Friday, the 10th day of February. ls43. at
o'clock, P. M, at the late dwelling house
of SHUBAEL LowREY, late of Canaan, in said
district, deceased, so much of the real estate
of the deceased, as will raise the sum of one
thousand, eight hundred and six dollars, and
fifty.three cents, with incidental charges of
sale. HIRAM HoLcoMB,
LYMAN Howe,
Canaan, Jan. %, lS43. SO