davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
COxNECTICuT..

There having been no choice By The people,
owing 10 the number Of scattering votes. he Le.
sisIslure Of his sis.e, on The Isl Shs.sh,. pro
ceeded 10 the election Of GcEernofs Roger S.
Baldwin, vhig. received il6 votes, and Fhsun-
eey r. Cleveland, Loco, 80. The new G3yef1oE
took The oath Of ciice, and communicated Ais
message % The two houses. M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

The b<4uiifoi green grass plat. within The
spacious enclosufe. upon which he mutitade
assembled, vas studded With pills bearing siresms
iae dag, emblems, &C, ii Jhe cenlre Of which
Vas lsfksssapd eIse,e1 Tor The acecmmodas
lion o. he officers. eommil,ees. and distinguish
"a rifansefa large n6mbeEof whom uerl pre-
sent
Wm. 3. Watson. Esq, chief marshal os The
isy. from he sitnd directed he position q .ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Death of Commander J. d. Williamson.
- A HAVANA correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury announces. The death
from hemorrhsge Of the lungs, on The llih
ult.. about45 miles 10 the interior. Of
Commander Jonathan D. Williamson, U.
S. Navy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

The whig State Convention of Maryland. as
sembled, 90 the 3Oth Of April, nominated THoM-
as G. PRArr, Esq Of Prince Georges county, as
the candidate for Governor. Mr.. Pratt was for
merry dis,ing uished member Of the Maryland
Legislature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

/ Dist. Robert H. Whitfield, ef III u JPigh, !:
do John 3 Shea, ef Brunswick
; do Henry P. Irving. ef CuniAsrlefz
4 do Joseph K. IrIing. Of .gsnksrst
S do George H. Gllmer, Of Pitts enid
do Valentine wi Southali, ef.3lSsmarls
Z do John Ianneyaof Loudonn
8 do Edward T. Tayloe, Of RiTg Gsesge
g. DO Raleigh 7. Daniel, Of Ries.nsaaa ciig
10 do Mortsa Bowers, Of HilIiamstaieg
III do Andrew Hunier, Or JefTsrson;
u do Alexander HI H. Stuart, ef .sEgnsia;
l3 do VIM Ballard Preston, Of lds~lgeneyy !;
IA do Andrew S. Fulton, Of Byshe
Is do Allen T. CaHerton, ef .Monrst ~
l6 do Augustine J. Smith, Of Ha-rts6n.j
IL do James NJ. Stephenson Of Tyler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Gresl gratiheaiion seems TO have hsenia6efd-
= By the passage q bin. in The Legislfiusf Of
4nnsylsanis, fof The sale ef The Sa's Wofkss
and laying sutnrsni .ax 70 meet sheI in,sres5pn
de STATE Debt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Baltimore again .Naval Station.- We
are gra'lfied 70 learn that Mr.. MAsoN,sthe
new Secretary ofthe Navy, has re-insta.
ted the port Of Baltimore as a Naval Sta
tion, and that Commodore Ridgely has re-
ceived orders to. resume the command be
was 50 uLceremoniously deprived Of by
Acting Secretary HsnsdaD. who, 10 bis
turn, was most justly rejected BY fbe SEN
ale. We also learn that receiving ship
has been ordered here under command Of
Capt Nlcholss. Bel. Pei,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
TO TIE CAVE.

The craft will not forget thai this event is 10
take place on Thursday the 18th Instant
twill be seer that the Rail Road Company have
msde liberal arrangements for the occasion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
Sr.rr gTLER CoxvrNrloxs have been

SrATE fYLHR CONVENTIONS have been
held within The last week 81 Boston, New
York, and Baltimore; shinly attended. but
Iexhibiliog some zeal, and protesting great
personal devotion to The President. The
object Of ihe State Conventions Is 10
esshef together . National Tyler Conven.
lion Il Baltimore .. about The same lime
as that kxet upon for The National Demo
cratic Convention.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

whstis The reason those who dsclaim 50 loudly
abouslhe Assumption Of Stale Debts, have not a
word 10 say against de Assumption Of the Debt Of
Texas, 10 the Treaty Of Anpexa tioni
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
Hale STORM.

Y The rain, on Monday, was accompanied with
a heavy dash Of hail, The cloud7did nos extend
far South OF Us, and we hope but little damage
has been done.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
THE oFFTCIAL RETuRNs.

Mr.. William H. Gigs, on 6is return from a
comparison Of The polls at Winchester With the
Sberifs Of Frederick and Clarke. haadea Us the
fOlissing Official staaeuent Of the Senatorial
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Ii will b. seen that Braces msioriis in Fire.
derrick is oDly96.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09


The Winchester virginian twiss The aDemo-
efsey" hersabOals. for being esrsliel in the Sc
Material election. and says SHE responsibility Of
ms unexpected result rests upon The Democracy
o. Jefferson Frederick and Clarke (il ssys)
nave no6ly and gloriously sustained the cause
o. Democracy, and II our friends in Jefferson
Aad hks'siss doas tAsir duiy. ve should no; have
had the moni6ealioh Of recording The defeat
o. Our candidate in The disirici.f' Indeed.
We suspect the s.Democraey Of Jefferson. -
sho are thus raped over .hetknuckIes, fee, A.
boat as well satisfied with the resal: as they
would have been ifihey had yielded % The dicls-
ton Of the party mssagers Al wlnches,er, one Of
whom at least fancied he could sluru about and
wheel-abOut, and do just son-snd manage 6rst
one party and ihen the other.
The Virginian and its coadjnlors will be laugh,
oy the result, probably, a IilsIe respect for he
Democracy They may Be laugh, hereafter 10
Jotiow, and not to lead, in matters Of the sort
But thai print is ssihsnkful for small fayors. y
II claims majority Of 100 10 the County Of Ere
derrick, although the result shows but an average
Of IS, including the Hslrick and other bad votes,
ard though one Of its candidates was elected BY
only tetips majority If hcan find comfort
in this. We fancy it will have tul lille 10 console
itself with afler the autumn campaign shall have
been succeeded BY the bleak winter of discon-
tent"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

A Military Encampment is TO be held at Ha-
gersiown on the 4th Of, June. Its iqtended, if
possible, 10 eclipse that of FredericktoEp held
last year. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
BALTIMORE pREsBYrERY.

The Presbytery Of Baltimore. held. liz
semi annual meeting in The Presbyterian
Church, 10 Princess Anne, on THURSDAY.
the 18th ult. The Rev. T. WI. Simpson
was chosen Moderator. and It'd Rev. II.
7. Berry Clerk. Eleven Ministers and
nine ruling Elders were 10 aliendanceI--
The Rev Jsbn c. Bsckus and George
Todd were appointed 10 represent abe
Presbytery as Delegates 10 HE General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church, 1t
lis meeting 10 Louisville, Kentucky 10
May next. The Presbytery continued
IN session until Friday night, when II ID.
journed to meet al Baltimore 10 October
next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

"The Extra Free Press is hugely mistaken in
its assertions in regard to The issue raised be-
tween the two parties in this Senatorial district,
al the late election says The Winchester Wiz
Iginian; and then that paper goes on TO deny that
Mr. Bruce "raised the Free Trade f4g,n&c.
Tits very true that Mr.. B. never goN>hfs nag
fairly up He set OUT upon Free Trade notions,
but soon found them no go. ana then went info
modification Of the Tariff! Not only that gen-
teman, but almost every one who claimed pub
lie favor, was obliged to lO,Csr his tone lille,
and not lean entirely to the British side Of the
question. Gallaher was elected as the advocate
of .9nerican interests, and the liberal Democrats
Of Jefferson WIG voted for him ,doubHess did so,
because they preferred the home policy over the
fortign.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald writes that Isttst has
been received At Washington from Tho
MAS RlTcHlE. Esq, Editor Of the E0qui-
rer, stating that Mr.. Van Buren, must Be
Withdrawn. The excitement caused By
lis receipt is said TO have been very great.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

I" II our friends in the County or Jefferson
had uniled on Bruce With the same degree Of
unanimity that they did upon BeaIl, The Demo-
cratic candidate there. he would have been e
lected by majority Of -, instead Of being
beaten bg majority Of so y
A Winchester Yirginian.
L Yes, and II the sky had falleu, you might have
caught larks! Every observer nj passing e.
vents here. knows that both Beall and Ste phens
received Whig votes in Jefferson 10 the number
probably Of forty, and that The poll for delegates
is no test at all Of the strength OF parties 10 this
county. Many oflhe Wings, knowing the par
~ had poiss 10 spare, did not hesitate TO throw
their suffrages upon BesIl and stephens, as ,es-
timonas Of personal regard and whenever re-
lance is placed upon calculation so faIlacious
as the above, the YiTginian viii find itself again
mistaken.
We repeat the remark, and can prove il By
the record, that Bruce received more aid from
the Wings 10 Frederick, than Gallaher did frcm
the Democracy in Jefferson. But il is not our
business TO read lectures to freemen. We pre-
sumo they all acted according to their sense Of
propriety and will not consult the Vrginian nor
ANY Of the wire workers as 10 their course in
future.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Messrs, Ramey. GFusb, and Taylor. Wings.
elecied
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
Senator's Elected.
REHABILITATION.
Wing majority or join. ballot 2.
Stale Of Parties Lasi. year.
. HAMPSHIRE.

Loco majority on joint ballot, last year "a.
Wing majority this year ?.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
The Baltimore American Ihu. SPEAK. Of i

The Baltimore American thus sreaks Of lie
Virginia delegation
"The Vireinishs attracted universal attention.
They marched with uncovered heads, 10 gallant
respect and courtesy 10 The splsndent array u
female loseIiness which erhced The avenue on
both sides, connecting itdn,o one long GallsfF 81
Beauty. The fne sp2earance and genlleEna1-
like bearing Of these welcome guests won for
lhem general admiration, 10 say noihine Of he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

Mr.. Mckay, Chairman Of the Committee
Of Ways and Means in the House of Rep
resentatives has presented his new bill on
the Tariff. 1t proposes 30 per cent. as a
maximum duty upon imports, and discrimi-
nations for revenue below 30 per cent. until
Sept. lS45, when it proposes to reduce the
maximum to % per cent. Some of its
principal notifications are as follows:
Coarse wooden goods Is per cent all
others 80; milled or fulled cloth, 30 per
cent carpeting 80 per cent; wooden blan-
kets 20 per cent rugs 30; wooden yarns
20; worsted do 20; wooden and worsted
gloves, stockings, shirts, &c, 30 per cent
iiannels, 30 per cent cotton manufactures
% per cent; manufactures Of silk, 20 per
cent silk boiling cloth, Is silk twist, 90;
floss, Is; all other silks, 25; manufactured
hemp, 30; cordella, tow, and flax, 25 ca
bles, cordage, oil cloth, gunny cloth, 80;
bar and bolt iron, SIS a ton by rolling,
$50; old scrap, So ton manufactured
iron, 30 per cent rail road iron $40 ton.
On various other articles the duties range
from 10, 20 to 30 per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15

We have received a communication from "Sig-
ma containing some structures upon the piece
published in our paper Of the 22d ult., under the
signature of Melanchon.' The amount of Sig
mas argument is, that Mr. Clay is a stakeholder,
and s years ago made a speech vindicating the
right of the Southern States to hold slaves as prop
erty and not learning that Mr. Clay has altered
his opinion, contends for the right and principle OF
Withholding his vote from him on that account, not
withstanding his fitness in other respects, and the
tendency by such a course to injure his prospects OF
election, on the ground that the abolition cause is
of such vital interest to the Union. And he CON
tends that 'Melunchon's' arguments going TO OPP
pose the abolition candidate, and advocate another
friendly 10 the Tariff, amounts TO the same doc
trine in practice, which he condemns in the other
party. But it seems TO us there is a difference.
The clay Wigs vote for Mr. Clay, he being right
on all great points of policy, except, say the Stare
question, and on that, can have nothing material to
do; and being, also, one Of the first statesmen of the
age. The aboiiaoniSts vote for MIR Birney, he be-
ing an aLoiitioHiSt, and little else known or thought
of him, as to his talents, fitness, and policy in other
matters and being at best but a very ordinary
statesman-when one of commanding talents and
political knowledge is necessary.
Having given the substance of 'Sigma's' argu-
ments, and wishing to avoid a long and tedious
controversy, we shall decline the further publish
ing his communication and this will seem the
more reasonable, as we find that 'Melanchon' adj
miis the fact of Mr. Clay's being a stakeholder, and
since the abolition excitement, has made a speech in
its favor; but argues that all things considered, he
is the safest and best candidate, that stands any
chance to succeed and his two numbers, mo
more to be published) only follow up Mr. Slade,
and other reasonable abolitionists, in urging the
freemen to pause and reflect, before they injure the
country and themselves, by Withdrawing their sup
port from the genuine Wing cause, ON the aboli-
ton ground only.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
RAIL ROAD.

The latest news from Boston in regard TO the fate
of the bill for incorporating the Massachusetts, and
Vermont, or Fitchburg and Brattleboro, Rail Road,
leaves no shadow of doubt butt will become a law.
1t will be seen by an article in our columns to-day
that the bill to incorporate the Fitchburg, Keene,
and Bellows Falls road was lost in the House, by a
majority of twenty-six. We have always felt a
strong assurance that our bill would be granted
Our assurance has been grounded on the belief
that, all things considered, this is the best and most
practicable route from Boston to Burlington, and
on the knowledge that those gentlemen who have
been most active in making surveys, collecting and
arranging statistics, and urging forward this enter
prise, were men Of untring industry, and straight
forward honesty, and would spare no pains or ex-
pense in presenting the subject fairly and fully TO
the Legislature of Massachusetts and we consid-
er that most hearty thanks are due 10 those per-
sons for their untiring labors and zeal in this great
public Improvement. This road we regard as a
public good-designed not to benefit a few wealthy
citizens, but the whole community. Farmers, me-
chanics, merchants, travellers, buyers, consumers,
all classes, are TO reap its advantages and we trust
that every one, who can possibly do so, will give
an impulse to this work by becoming a stakeholder
to the extent of his ability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15

20 go in any direction without restriction,
he should most certainly vote against it
But this was not the case. The road runs
a considerable distance towards Brattlebo-
ro', to a certain line, and at that point are
marked out three different routes, and upon
one of these three the road must be built.
1t is impossible for the Legislature to de-
eide which route is preferable, because it is
impossible to spread before the House all
the statistics and information necessary to a
full understanding of the subject. The
Legislature have attended to the matter in
the usual and only possible way-they have
referred it to a Committee of the House,
who have faithfully and laboriously discharg-
ed their duty-and the only decision to
which the House can come, is that it is con-
sistent with public policy, to establish the
road on one of three different routes. II
the road go to Greenfield, Mortified can
build a branchto Greenfield-and Greenfield
can do the same, if the route through North
field is preferred. All agree that a road to
Vermont is wanted but in what direction
shall it run This question should be left
to the stockholders, because their interest
is not antagonistical to that of the public
HSJ VIM ihh thC iOdu NiSlC AiC1 Cdl 2Sl
the most business that is, where they ac-
Commodate the most people.
Messrs. Kellogg, Of Pittsield, Graves, of
Deer6eld, Haskins, of Greenfield, Hastings,
of Charlemont, and Morse, of Shelburne,
advocated the amendment.
Mr.. Page, of New Bedford, against it.
The previous question was several times
moved, spoken against, and lost and final
ly, without taking any question, at 30 min
utes after 6, the House adjourned.
Monday, March IL.
In the House, the first debateable subject
was a bill TO incorporate the W~inchendon,
Keene and Bellows Falls Rail Road Corpo-
ration and the question was upon ordering
it to a third reading.
Messrs. Page ofNew Bedford, and Osgood
of Mortified, opposed the bill.
Mr.. Gridley of Amherst, moved its indefi-
mite postponement.
Messrs. Newhall of Saugus, Borden of
Fall River, Gushing of Boston, Burrage of
Leominster, supported the bill; and Mr..
Kellogg of Pittsield, opposed the bill.
The motion for indefinite postponement
preyailed-I03 to II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
DIED.

In this village, on Wednesday of last week, MIR.
Annis 2, wife of Mr. Asahel Clapp, aged 80 years
Printers in Mass. are requested, &c.
In Guilford, Feb. "a, Julia b only daughter O
Erastus and Sarah Streeter, aged two years, fy,
months and four days. Printers in N. ii. are re
quested to notice.
AT Newfane, Feb. 81, of erysipelas, Johnadal
Moore, aged g.. Printers in Mass. are requestec
to notice.
In Dover, Feb. 10, Mrs Betsey Gould, wife O
Silas Gould, aged GO.
In Williamsville, March 8, Susan W., wife O
Oscar L. Lincoln, and youngest daughter of Sam
uel and Gertrude Brown, in the 23d year of her age
Thus in the morning of life it has pleased Coo
to take away from husband, infant son, parents
brothers, sisters, friends and associates, one who
knew no laws but those of duty, and recognized nc
sentiments but those Of kindness. May the grace
Of God be sufficient for the bereavcd, and enable
them not to mourn as those without hope.
In Mount Holly, Feb. Is, Mrs Abigail BRYANT
aged 70. Also, Feb. %, Mrs Bruce, aged 81.
In Bernardston, March Sd, Mira Merriam Ather.
ton, widow of Joseph Atherton, late of Greenfield
deceased, aged "a.
In Greenfield, March g, MIR George Grennell,
aged %. The Oldest inhabitant ip town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15

We see by the Burlington Free Press that the
town at its Annual Meeting passed the following
resolution, by a vote of les to Il:
ResOired, That the town of Burlington do hereby
respectfully request the Judges of Chiaenden
County Court to discontinue the licenses 10 retail
es and to Inn keepers, and that the Seletmen OF
the town be directed to deliver to each u the said
Judges copy OF this resolution"
In Westminster, Townshend and WArdsboro, in
this County, and in Rutland, Woodstock, Spring
field, and Weathersfield, a similar vote was passed.
In Hinsdale, N. H., they have decided the ques-
ton in the same way by an overwhelming .majori-
ty. In Sunderland and Gill, Mass. the result is
the same. The work goes glorioasly on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
MARRIED.

AT the Stage House in this village, Feb. 90, by
Rev. A. Brown, Mr. Rensley P. Hale of Bernards.
ton, Mass. to Miss Laura ID. Scott of Gill, Mass.
AT the Vermont House in this village, March G,
Newfane, and Miss Mary L. Tole of Ibis town.
In this place, March 12, by Rev. C. Walker,
Rev james Aiken, of Hollis, N, H., to Miss Caro-.
line G. Clark, daughter of Rufus Clark, Esq, Of
this town.
In Mount Holly, Jan. LIST, by John Bryant, Esq.
Mr. Roswell w. Greaves and Miss Lucia Ann
Nudge, both of Mount Holly,
In Mount Holly, March 10, by Rev. Daniel
Packer, Mr. Levi Bailey of Reading, and Miss Bet.
sey Chatterton, of Mt. Holly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Express.
WASHINGTON, March o.
(Sntnrdnn ereninn.

saturday evening.)
THE TARrFF.-The Bill to reduce the
Tariff is now before the country, and
enough is known of its provisions to know
that it will, in the event of its becoming a
law, destroy the best part of the m~anu!ac-
turing establishments of the country, / do
not think that there is any reason for sup
posing that the Bill can become a law, tho
there is certainly good cause for supposiBg
that it may pass the House of Representa-
tives. Between the time of deliberation
and action, however there is to be a great
deal of caucusing, a great deal of com
promising, and a great deal of discussion
If, however, the friends of the Tariff are
true to their constituents or themselves, the
Bill cannot even pass the House of Repre-
sentatives. If party politics are to be the
controlling motive of action, the Bill may
pass the House of Representatives, but will
fail in the Senate, for in the Senate men
can never be influenced by those motives
which often influence the action of mem
bers of the House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
Temperance Notice.

A N arrangement has been made by the Elk
rance Society with Mr. j. Houston, TO lecture
in the several towns in the county. The Off
GERS OF the local societies, and the friends OF
temperance in the towns where his services are
desired, are requested 10 communicate with the
undersigned upon the subject, naming the time
when his lectures would be most acceptable.
Mr. Houston has a wife and family to sup
port, and expects some compensation for his
labors, but The amount thereof he leaves en-
tirely to the liberality Of those who employ
him. G. |. WALKER,
Sec'y Of the Co. Society.
Brattleboro, March ii, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
BRIGHTON MARKET, March IL.

reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot)
At market $40 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, and 225
Swine. 40 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRICES-Beef Cattle-The prices obtained last
week for a like quality were not generally sustain
ed. We quote a few extra a rs a So; first quality
a25 4 so second quality 3 rs a 425 third quail
lily 325 a 3 $50.
Sheep-We quote sales from 81 rs to 375.
Swine-A lot to peddle4 3-ic for Sows, and 5
SIC for Barrows, At retail from 5 TO &c,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-15
D. AUCTION.

'NNAkEN to satisfy several executions, and
will be sold at public venduc, at the house
OF David Houghton in Halifax, on Monday the
18th inst, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, the
following property, Wis
76 Sap Buckets; 9 sleds; 8 rakes;
grindstone; l cheese press; 8 chains;
sap yoke; 2 scythe snaths; 2 cheese hoops;
augers; 4 plains; Q saws;
80 bushels of potatoes; Q one horse wagons;
bitt stock and bits; | Horse;
single sleigh; / harness; l OK yoke;
shaving knives; l post axe; 1 adze;
ring;
Also-An undivided half of the following
property, Wit
IL cows; Q oxen; II yesrlings;
1.-Two years old heifer; 6 hogs;
90 5ns of hay; ] tanning mill;
5000 lbs. cheese.
CYRUS CARPENTER, Constable.
Guilford, March o, 1914. s29