davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
T0 EmYsTCfANa.

ID R0P0SALS will be received by either
 of the Selectmen of the town of LatGh. field. or hv ihe Clefk of said Town. until inc 5iA day of FeSruary Bsxts fDr furnishing aII nauDers within said town, with GU ths necessary medica. and surgical attendaness medicines, wine, and spirits they may re- Quire. for one year from the 9th day Ot Fss- ruary next.
 Jan. lS44. SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
NOTICE

ITS hereby given to all persons having -A claims against Sally Daggett, laie of Cornwall, deceased, to present the same to the subscriber, exccutor of tho last will and testament of Herman Daggett, late of said Cornwall deceased. All persons neglecting to present the same. properly attested. with. in six months from date, will be debarred the same. "'" X2"5 2 'er@
 JOHN MILES, Executor on said estate.
 Cornwall, Jan. 24, 1e44. S6 0w*
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
Dtslricf of LlckfelaE Q, Probate COurt, Jan. %; I6A

- FOOUte OOUVG1 OuW. ~ EoEN
 E STATE of Juhn Griswoid, late of G0s Ll shen in said district deceased. The Administrator represents the Estate insol- vent, and prays the appointment of COmmis~ sioners thereon. Ordered-That Comnnis-,. sioners to receive and examine the claims oF the Creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in Lilchfield on the 9th day of Feb. l644, at 10 o'clock, forenoon; of which all persons in interest will take no- tice, and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. Certified by
 ELISHA s. ABERNETHY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
RAN AWAY

EsROM the subscriber, on the 3d inst, an E indenied boy named MORRIS MUM GER. All persona arc iptbid hafbOFing or trusting him on my qccouni: s.i -
 . DAVID N. LYMAN.
 TOFfingt0rds Snn. Q l0aa. s83
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
NOTICE.

WY E the undersigned commissioners on w the estate of Nehemiah Hopkins late of Sharon deceased, will meet at the house of Milo Winchester on Saturday l7 Februa. " le44, also on the 2Oth of April next to receive and examine the claims of the cred itors to said estate.
 Wm. N. KNIBLoE, 1r.....
 SCHUYLER w. BENSON. oH'''''S'o'''s' Sharon. Jan. IS. l644. #35
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
NOTICE.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing A between the subscribers under the firm of Rodgers & Bradley, is this day by mutu- al consent dissolved. JOHN c. RoDGERsl
 '@ "1I EDw. BRADLEY.
 Cornwall, Jan. 1st, 1544. 36 3w*
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
District ef Lisc6ield, s. Probate COcrs, Jan. l7th l644.

N STATE of Abel ClemmoDs, late Of EL Litchfield, in said District deceased.
 The Administrator represents the Estate insolvent,and prays tho appointment of Com- missioners thereon Ordere6-that Com. missioners to receive, and examine. tho claims of the creditors of said estate. be ap- pointed at the Probate Office in Litchfield on the 3d day of February l644, at 1OO'- clock in the forenoon of which ail persons in interest will take notice, and appear. if they see cause and be heard thereon.
 Certified from record by
 35 ELISHA s. ADEKNETnY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE Subscriber takes this opportunity N of rendering his thanks to his friends and the public for their very liberal pat- ronage during the present season, hav- ing made every exertion to accommodate and bring his prices to correspond with the times, being fully persuaded that small profits and more extensive sales is the best policy, he is now confirmed in his opinion from the very extensive patronage he has received, and still continues to offer every thing in his line of business at the most re- duced prices for ready pay. Every thingin his line of business on hand or made to or- der with the utmost endcavor to satisfy in Stock, Workmanship and prices.
 UTAH persons having notes or accounts now duo Remembering the lst of January is past,) will confer special favor by set- ting the same without delay.
 A few second hand Stoves to exchange for Wood. MosEs MORSE.
 Litchfield, Jan. 17th 1944.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
D I E D

In New Haven, Jan. 27th John Dewey aged 4 years, formerly of this town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01

THE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Woodbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Cred. itors of the Estate of Elijah Sherman, late of Woodbury, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts, properly attes:ed, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 ELIJAH SHERMAN, Executor.
 WoodburY, Jan. 6. l944. Boy
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
MAR REED,

On the 23d inst, by Rev. Mr. Brace, Mir. Willis Law,- to Miss Susan M. Beach, both of this town. Cake received. . .-- t
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01

DtSlT1cI y I'1cI1e.a. Ss:
 Probate Court, Nou. IA, l643. TN STATE of Ezra Taylor, late of Corn- HA wall in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, will be sold at Pub. lie Auction, to the highest bidder, on the 2i Monday of February 1s44 at o'clock in the afternoon, SO much of the Real Estate of said deceased, as will raise the sum of one thousand thirty five dollars and seventy nine cents. Sale to take place at tho House lately occupied by said deceased in said Cornwall. Terms made. known at the time of sale.
 JULiUs BEAKDstEv. ! Adm;,;s,.o,or. 35 LYMAN J. TAYLOR. <A""'"'s'tu'oEs'
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01
Dislrict Of Liichfeld, ss. 2

' Probate Court, Jan. 29d, l544. TN STATE of Caroline Wilmot late of k~A Li,chfield, in said district deceased.- The Executor represents the Estate insol- vent, and prays the appointment of Commis- sioners thereon.
 Ordered-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Of- Is44 at 10 o'clock, forenoon of which all persons in interest will take notice, and ap. pear,if they sec cause,and be heard thereon.
 Certified by
 35 ELISHA s. AtERNErHv, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-01

scattered over with innumerable hocks of sheep with their shepherds tending them. They wear gay woolen cap, { plaid thrown over the shoulders and brought around the waist and tied under the left arm, crook in their hand and dog at their feet; and then you see frequently circular enclo- sures of stone wall for sheep folds. This is reGI
 s;Rg the romance of story books; but it seems to me more beautiful in reality than ever dreamed of in imagination. Before ascending the mountains there is tract of country very much resembling Connecticut with circular stone fences at the top of the ridge; there is white stick and this is the boundary between England and Scotland. It is here t6oO feet above the beach of the sea and very eOld, but the view is rich indeed. For here the mountains Cheviot and Teviot and they are not eovesed with shrubs and trees like ours, but with grass which feeds the ocks of sheep scattered all over their sides. Those in the distance are enve1- opedin mist which makes them blue color and others are cultivated and exhibit different colors accordingly to the vegetation with which they are covered. On the Scottish side, the country is much mosea gai6cient-mOre like America. The ridges of the mountains are seen on every side as you wind through the vallies between, and Chew iOts stream winds it's way through these valies its sides cOvsied with beautiful trees by which you can trace its course for miles. Among these the
 Laburnum. as high and large as our pear trees its branches dropping with the weight of its golden blossoms and long narrow strips pine forest with
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
VIRGINIA.
Correspondence of the Wing Standard
la LYNcHBuRe, Sept. 10, 1874.

LfNCHBUKG, Ia, lCii.
DEAR SIR: The Wings of this place had glo-
rious rally last Tuesday night, Uhe Club House
being crowded to excess, and were ably and eIo-
quently addressed by the Hon. VIM L. Goggin,
Representative of the "ShoeSlring District" as ii
is called here, comprising the counties of Bedford,
Amherst, Nelson, Abemarle, Orange, Greene,
and Madison, extending from Roanoke river, in
the south, to the Potomac in the north. 1t was
the first effort Mr.. Goggn ever made in this
place, and ] assure you he made deep impress
sion on all who heard him, discussing all the
great questions of Bank, Tariff, and Polkery, with
great ability, yet in so mild a manner as not TO
give the least offence to the Locos. g
great Convention of the Wings of this Eec-
toral District, bedford, Amherst Campbell, and
Buckingham countics) is to be held in this place,
commencing the 9Th October. Ample prepare.
ton is making to accommodate 10000 persons,
and, doubtless, we will have that number present,
if we have fair weather Letters have been re-
ceived from the Hon. w. S. Archer, u. S. Sena-
tor from Virginia. and Reverdy Johnson, Esq, Of
Baltimore, stating that they would be here on the
proposed day Of the Convention. Other distin-
guished speakers-Rves, Bolts, Preston, Leigh,
Stuart, and Summers, of this State, and Mangum
and Stanley, of North Carolina, also, have been
invited, and most Of them if not all are looked for.
TO give you an idea of the enthusiasm of the
Wings of this place, | will mention that three
Liberty Poles, from 100 TO 100 feet in height,
may be seen from any part of the town, bearing
the American flag, with streamers, on which are
inscribed the names Of those distinguished states
men, HENRY CLAY and THEODORE FRELlNcRUY.
SEN, emphaticaly the Nations hope.
The contest in this State will be close, but
can assure you thai if the Wings east Of the Blue
Ridge will give Clay any thing near the vote they
gave Harrison, the State will go for Clay by
handsome majority The gain Of the Wings in
the cestern part of the State has been considera-
bly, more than enough to overcome the majority
that Mr.. Van Buren, received in 1910
j. X. Irvine and R. H. Toler 1.-THE latter the
editor of the Lynchburg Vrginian) are doing
yeomen's service in this part of the State, address
ing multtudes every day, and the result of their
efforts will be seen in November, by an increased
vote over that of 1910, for Clay.
| am truly glad to see your paper have such
an extensive circulation in this good old Wing
town. can scarcely go into store or workshop
without seeing some one reading the WING
Standard" with your motto,
Flag Of the Free thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and triumph nigh y
Which will be verified in less than sixty days.
Yours, w.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER will open to day large and
splendid stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. to
which he invites the attention of his and pur-
chasers generally.
FANCY GOODS
Silks, large assortment embracing all the new and
fashionable styles
Rich Mousselines de Lame, new and beautiful style
Rept Cashmere Ecosse and Grape de LANES, a new
and very beautiful article
IS pieces low priced Mousselines de Lame
30 do very rich colored Alpaccas add Bombasins
10 do superior black and bue-back Alpaca
10 do do do Bombasins, very best MAKE
Shawls largo assortment of every description
Hosiery, Gloves Mits Edgings, &c.
together with almost every article in the fancy line
STAPLE GOODS.
5opIeces superior London Cloths, in blue, black and
fancy colors
rs pieces London Cassmeres, plaid ribbed, striped
and plain, most fashionable styles
so pieces very rich Vestngs, something
so pieces white and colored Fannes
5000 yards cotton shrtings from to IL cents
5Opeces superior Longcloth Shifting
$50 do do Irish Linens warranted all pure
linen, and very cheap
90 pieces darnask Table Diaper, "a to lO-4 wide
so dozen do Napkins, very cheap
20 pieces 84, "a, l04, and IA linen sheetings
25 do handsome curtain Muslins
100 do do do Ca,cocs and Chinizes
so do three yards wide cotton Sheetings
10000 yards low priced Cacoes from cents upwards
sepl0-lwif r. G. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
A CTI0Ni SALES,
NEW AND SECONDHAND FJyRNTTJIPE

NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
Nv CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, &c .''sf +
!" LII BE SOLD on Thursday morning, commencing
at " o'clock, within in my store great variety Of use
full Furniture, Cookery Glassware, &c. both new and
secondhand consisting in part of Mahogany hair seat So
fas. Wardrobes Sidebards dressing Bureaus hand
some, rocking Chairs maple and mahogany Bedseads,
Secretary and Bookcase Carpets, Rugs Beds and Bed
ding dining and card Fables centre Tables dinner Sets,
great variety of misce aneous articles, which are des
able Housekeepers will find it greatly to their advan
age to attend The cleanliness, convenience and com
great inducements those who wish purchase
tons. H0 ~ 3t yli4 tt A4t444Nfbf t#tsa2 E9t @si
Also will be added to the sale lot Of Household fur
niture belonging deceased estate, which must be pos
lively closed Alsoa large lot of Beds and Bedding and
40 pair Blankets. Also, vols. Clarkes Commenta-
res on the Bible Wasons Dictionary, Plntarchs Lives,
all handsomely bound and IN good order M; t-e. 81 +
i. sep2l XIV w. MARSHALL Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23

SANDss SARsAPARILLA.--Whe hen the appetite has fa
ed and the digestive powers have become partially par
alysed from dissipation other causes the dyspephc
resorts various stmulans i'll the hope of restoring by
artificial the vital activity of the digestive appara
tus But the expedients only speed exhausted nature to
a momentary exertion The relaxation which succeeds
is worse than the original torpor and depression ofsps
hypochondna, and sometimes even worse results ensae
The only proper course is cleanse and purify the ele
ments of the blood, by of some medicine, which
will act directly upon the machinery which prepares and
amalgamaes them. Practical experience has established
the fact that Sandss Sarsaparla is that medicine
restores to the stomach its thneto the digestive appara
tus vgor and the blood its healthfnl character by
expelhng the very seeds of disease
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. b.
& D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton ST.,
New York. Price 81 per bottle; 6 bottles for S.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM,
HAM, Bookseller, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
CLIREHUGHS TRICOPHEROUS, OR MEDL
GATED COMPOUND, FOR THE CURE OF

CLIREHUGHS TRTCOPHEROUS, OR MEDE
GATED COMPOUND FOR THE CURE OF
~ BADNESS AND GRAY HAIR. st q
Il HE TRICOPHEROUS, or Med;cated Compound is now
acknowledge ed by thousands who it daily, to be the
only remedy prevent Badness and restore the hair
thar has fallen off or become thin prevent Gray Hair;
10 cure and remove every appearance OF Scnr and Dan
drift from the hair and keep il in III most healthy, soft
and glossy state.
Gentlemen whose hair has become thin. or fallen of
from natural decay the effects fever other disease
what may be termed constitutional predsposon to bald
ness will by the of this compound have their hair
entirely restored. If faithfully and regularly applied
whenthe hair first shows symptoms ofdecay after has
both ladies and gentlemen that the hair will
be lost but will be restored to lis natural healthy viyor
GRAY HAIR. n.t
AT all ages tho appearance OF gray hair indicates
taxed state of the and blood vessels connected
with the root Numerous causes tend to influence the
change Of colorsuch study fright fevers long sick
ness head aches great devotion business or the
very practice of wearing the hat within DOORS
The progress of gray hair at all periods of life may,
tended to, be prevented and those hairs that have pre-
matuely changed may be again restored TO their original
color To effect this end, it recommended that at all
times and the head be kept COOL the hair cut
Their short the free of the hair brush, evening and
morning, and the application of this compound every
ning for short time will increase the activity OF the skim
promote the circulation and the nerves, blood
vessels &c to their healthy action Persevere in this
course, and the result is certain ga tEte8
SCURF AND DANDRIFF
This compound is strongly. recommended to keep the
head entirely free of all Scurf and Dandrf Nothing is
more injurious to the growth beauty of the hair
healthy state of the skin. In all cases where the he I'D
is subject to IT, or where may have accumulated in the
hair, application will readily all appearance
of it and its occasional will keep the hair cean soft
and glossy. sss ka aI5
For sale by j. H. GIBBS, at his Fancy Store, opposite
The Centre Market and Dressing ROOM National Hotel
seplS- lmif s I.as-t14 t4Hea#t 44tHist u' f
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23

A SPARTAN MOTHER He UiH be here to
vote on Tuesday," replied lady Of this place, the
other day, to suggestion that her son, who had
Just become of age, would not return in time for
the election. al have taught him to be man"
continued she, I" and he will never dishonor his
mother by SO fragrant neglect Of the duties of
freeman" Saturday evening brought no tdings
of the boy,"-Sunday passed-Monday morning
came-and the noble spirited matron started on a
trip of sixty or seventy miles, to bring him in time.
He did return in due time, and BurHng-
ton (Vt.) Free Press. #l
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23

LANE y TUCKER, MERCHANT TAILORS,
DEG LEAVE 10 inform their friends and the public
ID in general that they have just received and are now
as great variety ohe latest and newest of French
and British
CLOTHS, CASSI11ERES, VESTlNGS, &c. &c.
as the New York market will Afford and they think
of the andsomes and fashionable assortments they
have ever had the pleasure offer making their stock at
this time large and complete.
We most respectfully invite early call as we are
now fully prepared to all who may favor us with
their patronage in best STYLE at the shortest notice,
cheap for cash punctual customers.
Always on hand, general assortment of Fancy arti-
Giles for genemens wear Paris fashions just received
septlS-dlm FE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
NOTICE..

II NOTICE,
.DY VIRTUE of two writs of FL Fas. issued by B. K.
Morse, Esq Justice of the Peace for Washington
county, District of Columbia, aud to directed, shall
offer for sale the highest bidder for cash, Thursday
the 21st Octoher next at 10 o'clock, A. M the following
property, w Lot No. Is, in square 49, in the city of
Washington with the improvements thereon, seized and
taken the property of Charles Baum, and will be sold
satisfy judgments, one due Henry Bishop, r use
of Samuel Wall and one due Samuel Greenshieis,
of William Ball The above sale take place the
premises on the of 9th street west and street
north l.. S. BECK,
sepl9-3tawtd Constable.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
A GREAT MASS MEETING

Will be held at RIG, on the
9Th deu of October neat Hon John NJ Clayton Hon.
VIM C. Preston Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Hon. J. M.
S. Causin, Hon. Willis Green, Hon. John White
together with many other prominent Wings Of other
States and all Of Virginias most distinguished Sons,
are expected to attend Ample provision will be
made for the accommodation of THOUSANDS!
~ Come, then, men Of ALL parties, and partake
of the inequalities of the Wines of fredericksburg
and old Spotsylvaniawhich are freely offered to all
our Brethren, Democratic as aceH as Wing.
Fredericksburg, Va, Sept. 3, 1914.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23

II. HANDSOME FURNITURE AT AUCTION
oN THURSDAY, the Goth instant nj 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
we shall sell the Furniture in the houses occupied
by Mr.. Jos r. Thompson, Missouri avenue, between y
Al and 9th Streets of which made order and 1S
only in about months We ennmerae the fol- ~
lowing; ICY s5eN.s se3 06ef GAfa.a..i Il! n t3
Handsome Mahog hair seat Sofas l5 ,5t ID Il 7a
Cane seat Chairs 55t 4s,E s.4s.,s:s ~ w.
Extension Dining Table WIN,
Handsome Mahogany Sideboard
do Gilt Pier Glasses ~ -sts'-st9
Astral and Hall Lamps China and Crockery ware
II good assortment Of Cut Glass ware 3oo ~
Knives and Forks, plated Castors Radiator 2( 4 1foi
Several ParOr and chamber Stoves afarTA sFfiR!Es
Moreen and Muslin window Curtains ts tsott4g5l 8a
Handsome paror, hail. step, and chamber Carpets, {gl,
.ia nearly new .4.s...tl ta.,.a ~ s.s. y,
Handsome high and French post Bedsteads Y
Best Feather Beds, Hair and other Mattresses $500
Several Lounges, Mahogany Bureaus Wardrobes .'e
Washstands, Toilet Sets. Toilet Glasses, &c Nh .st X
large quantity of very fine Blankets Comforts, yg'
Quilts, Sheets, Counterpanes &e.p ii bsFa n9fiu ts
With many other articles all of which of the best
kind and very general assortment of kitchen utensils
and an excellent Refrigerator Also two fine Mich Cows
The attention of persons furnishing is respectfully
quested to the above sale.
Terms All sums of and under 1875, cash over $25 a
credit of two four and months for satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest. oR r. WDY Err u CO.. iH@a
sepl9-6t ti3heMG ayff3saI 93aai lAuctoneers.Gs 4e
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
BY THIS EVENINGS NAIL.
LOUISIANA COMING,
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
SPLENDID WING TRIUMPH.

SPLENDID WING TRIUMPH.
We have the extreme qualification of ANNOUNCE
ing the election OF Alexander Declouet (Whig)
10 the Senate of Louisiana, 10 f the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation Of Hon. Isaac Morse,
by a handsome majority (seventy-six majority
over his competitor, A. E. Mouon, brother of his
Excellepcy the Governor. The contest was
conducted with uncommon ardor, and the vote
poiled is larger than was ever cast before in the
district. 7gi
Mr.. Deciouet was opposed by the most popu-
lar, active, and influential man in the county Of
Attakapas, who was backed not only by the en-
tire strength Of the Locofoco party, but by the in.
fuence of large number of office holders IN
der these circumstances, Mr., Declouet's success
is a splendid triumph, upon which we heartily
congratulate the Wings of Louisiana The
STATE SENATE is now regenerated, and the
Wing party have a majority in that body for the
first time in many years. Their majority in the
Legislature will be nine, viz: one in the Senate
and eight in the House. Well done, Wings ef
Atlakapas ..
la'- Our readers will recollect that Gov Montons
majority in 1912 in Attakapas was n. 1875
; Declouet's majority now, rs
Clear Wing gain, ls. 45l
Will some Locofoco figure out the result in
Louisiana in November, taking the above as
sample The majority for Governor in AZ was
1,557 Nearly one-third gone in single Parish
The following are the official returns:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23

INDIAN REMAINS Some workmen digging a
cellar few days since at Newburyport, at the
depth of three or four feet, discovered large
quantities of human bones, among them three
distinct skulls, two of adults and one Of a child.
They were evidently the remains of Indians, and
from the fact of their being deposited closely to-
gether, it is supposed they may have fallen in
some fight. Some years ago, in the neghbor-
hood, a topahawk, an arrow, and v e believe some
bones also were found in an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buryport Herald. .l5s#r
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-23
ID NOTICE..
q ~ n

II 4es NOTICE.
DY VIRTUE of three wrts Of Fl Fas. issued by Thos
q. Dom, Esq, Justice of the Peace for Washington
County, District of Columbia and to directed shall
offer for sale the highest bidder for cash. on Monday
tho 25th day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ the
following property TO wit: Lot IL, in square 453, IN the
city of Washington, with the improvements thereon,
seized and taken the property Of Charles Baum and
will be sold % satisfy three Judgments one due John f.
Callap due VIM. ii. Gunnell, and one due John Z.
Mckelden. #s.H,
The above sale 10 take place at the premises on the
corner of 9th street west and street north.
sep23-3tWs DAVID LITTLE, Constable.