davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
S SsssaB or d 1SDaa"-A IS
Yanderburgh Circuit Court,
In vacation .nuury 9Th 1874.
Madison J. Bray,

Madison j. Bray,
George Penniman & Foreign Attachment
Elisha L Penniman.
WMTHEREAS on the 10th GAY of Dec 1913
w Madison ]. Bray sued-out OF the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit
Conn writ of Foreign Attachment against the
lands and tenements go DDS. cba;tes. credits.
moneys and effects OF George Penniman and Eli
sha L Penniman, which said writ deliver
ed to the Sheriff of Vanderburgh County to be
executed, and whereas said Sheriff has made re-
turn of said writ with the following endorsements
thereon. TO wit:-sNo lands, tenements her edit
aments. goods or chattes Of the within named
George Penniman and Elisha T Pannmnn or
either of them found within my bailiwiclt.
"December % 1913.
$50 answers VIM NJ. Walker Sheriff CT
And whereas the said 10th day oil Decem-
Der A D l843, the said Madison ]. Bray caused
and procured sum .nons to be issned out of the
office of the Clerk Of the aforesaid court against
George Wngnon, William A. Lacy and Cos-
ton NJ. Tyler garnIshees in said attachment
suit, recurring the said WsgnoB, Lacy, and Ty-
Ter, TO be and appear before the JUICES Of our
Vanderburgh Circuit Court next. TO be held at
the Court House in Evansville in said County.
the fourth Monday in March next, then and
there TO answer nder oath or affirmation al ques
tions that may be put TO them touching the rights
credits or property OF George Pennlman and
Elisha T PENN man in their hands, within
;helr knowledge which said summons de-
liyered 70 the Sheriff of Yanderbur gls County,
and was returned by him with The following in-
dosee1nent thereon. TO wits y iti,ia
rnanded did on the 18th day OF December, 4
d. 1913, execute aud : i,i1i1l essaufnells
/ on the within named George 3. " agnon. sssss~S
! liam IA. Lacy. and tostoa NJ. tyler by deliver
ing a copy thereof 10 each OF the above named
Garnishees and ! did also st tise came tine de-
liver 10 each of said Garnisleez coaysol the
original writ OF Foreign attachment issnea Al
the suit of Madison !. Bray against The IL nds,.
and tenmenis. goods, chaitels &c II George
PenniDIan and Elisha T. Penniman. nnd also
copy OF the affidavit made and flied BY sald
Bay against the said nagnop. Lacy, and "
Ter, rs Gafnshees in SAID Attaeiement sui
will appear by endorsements on said wfll Of AE-s
tachmsnt and affidavit.
Deccmbe. 23d, f843.
William Nj. Walker s. y. G
Now therefore Notes is hereby given 10 ii 4
said George Penniman and Elisha L Psnnimau
,hatih said writ Of Foreign Attachment is now
pending and undetermined in our Yanderborgh
Circuit Court and the said George Penninaau
and Elishn'T. Pennnan hereby required to
appear and defend or the sans will be. heard
and determined ia their absence
SAM'L T. JENKINS Clerk.
Jan. 18th, Al 3. prs. fee S..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
SHERTFFS, SALE.

wDy VIRTUE. Of an execution tc me directed
I'D from the Clerks Office OF the Wander
b,,s -Sirccut Court, will expose TO pubic
ssle on the 9th day OF January 1874 at the
court House door in the Town of. Evansville
between the hours Of 10 O'clock M and s
oseock Nj of said day. the rents and profits
FIR ser en- years of the following real estate to
vii, I he South West quarter of the South
West quarter, and the South East quartero of the
South East quarter, OF section number twenty
eight in Township numb Der seven South Of Range
nufrber eleven West containing eighty acres,
snd on failure to realize the full amount de-
manded by said execution with. damages and
cost, will at the time and place. pro-
coed 10 expose the fee simple OF saId
land, to satisfy said execution and costs.
Terms Of sale cash
WILLIAM Nj. WALKER S. Y. Z.
Evansville Dec. 81 '43 3t-prs-iee s.,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
THE WOOD WITH THE BARK OFF.

Some rogue of wag has been telling the ed-
tor of the Sporting Chronicle story of his ex-
ploiis while in Canada, engaged in the lumber
business. in which he says he should have made
a fortune had h. remained another year. He
says there was great deal ofsrough gambling
lrhat is steaIng] going all round; bnt while oth-
er people were only able to steal the saw-logs,
he was smart enough TO steal the boa rds ready
sawed He concludes his story by relating that
things had come such pass, that at all the
saw-milIs watch was set 10 prevent stealing
logs; but he had got so wide awake in the bust
ness that he could shack yoke of oxen up to
a log with man sitting on it, and witch it out
clear, leaving the man sitting on the bark ~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
THE DIFFERENCE.

From returns in our Treasury department
it appears that in 25 years over 5000, eO0, :
600 OF silks have been imported into the 0.
States. How is this paid for?
England manufactures annually about
$75,oo0,OO0, and yet not any of the raw ma
terial is raised there, the climate not being
suitable.
In the United States we could raise ag
the raw material, and save such immense
sums.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

OrJohn Jones is becoming furious in his
to Mr.. Van Buren,. He now calls
that gentleman sEthe fat man of Underworld y
In speaking of the same parsonage, John
says, very POLITICALLY, that he is to the great
Kentuckian "what fat sheep is TO a noble
lion" 1t would appear that Mr.. Jones has
perfect horror of fairness, and he thinks it
will be as-fatal to Mr.. Van Buren, as the
poet says it waste Bonaparte-
Twas fat, not fate, by>which Napoleon fell,,
Lou. Jour
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

J DIED on the 30sh ultimo Mrs. MARTHA
NEGLEY, wife OF Mr.. David Negley, of this
County, it the 5lst, year of her age,
In the death of this estimable Lady, her
family has Sustained an irreproachable loss,
society one of It's brightest ornaments, and
the christian chnsch a most exemplary mem
Der. To her naturally kind and amiable dis:
position were united the graces Of meek.
and consistent christan. In early life she had
devoted herself te the cause of her Redeem
Ell, and the faith which she had so long pro-
fessed sustained and consoled her during
lingering illness. ssShe knew in whom she
had believed, . and when death came to SUM
mon her away, she said to her weeping fami-
lily, 81 should. be glad to sympathize with
you, but The prospect before me prevents it."
She had let go her hold on earth, and was
waiting patiently, and in full assurance of
hope for participation in that "rest which re-
maineth for the people of God" "Let me
die the death of the righteous, and let my last
end be like his.'
She sleeps, not N he dreamy rest
Ofweaned nature, with the eye
OF happy trusting love, III blest
BY love reciprocal to g, ssd her, nigh
That voice no more those councils bring,
Which she from VISIONS page had drawn
No longer from its accents spring
Sweet white roDed peace her home t'adorn,
No, deep beneath the sod they laid
That form, so late the home Of love;
She 10 the world her tribute paid
OF mortal worth, and fled above.
Yes, to that COP who lent 10 earth
A little while her spirit pure,
She's gone again, from mortal birth
To realms where griefis known no more. 5
Love is contracted when 'twould will
Its object from world of bliss,
To chain it down in bondage still
To earth, 10 pain,-to life like this.
She now exists without defect,
One of the sainted band on high;
1 Tn seraph choir of Gods elect;
A bright e sritress beyond the sky.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
STATE Of LNDi.4N.4,} &c
Vanderburgh County 90
Vanderburgh Circuit Court,
In vacation Jan'y IL, l844.


In vacation Jan'y III, 844.
Richard Howard
Lot Shaw and Mary In Chancery.
Jane Shaw, his wife
and John w Lileston
"a this day comes the complainant by Jas.
~ Lockh art, his Solicitor. and files in The Of
fee OF the Clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit
Court his certain bill of complaint against the
above named defendants and il also saiisfactsTi-=
ly appearing by the affidavit Of disipterest ed
person that Lot Shaw aud Mary Jane Shaw, Two
ctthe above named defendants.nre non residents
of the State of Indiana
II herefore notice is hereby gsvea to the said
Lot Shaw and Mary Jane Shaw ffat unless they
appear and plead answer or demur to the COM
claimants said bill OF com plant, on or before the
calling Of this cause at Ihe next term OF aasd
court TO be held at the court house in Evansville
on the fourth Monday 10 March next; the mat
ters ansl thiags iherin contained will be as TO
shem} faken confessed.
Attest f5AM-I. T JENKINS, Cpk
Jan. s-3t-ffs- yee-Ss 50.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
STATE OF ENDLaN.4} &C
Ls<.,, III rb.troh (so7t,lfa, 49,

STATE sasa1 ,s.t OF t t,s,L',s S.
Yanderburgh Circuit Court
h vacation jan II, 1884,.
Richard Howard
VS..
Robert Billing & In Chancery.
Mary B Hing his wife
& jain w. Lilleston.
ga this day comes the Complainant by
a 81 James Locxhart his attorney and files in
the Office of the Clerk Of the Vanderburg Cir
cult Couftlhis Bill Of Complant.aga the bove
named de PENDANTS, and il satisfactorily appearing
by the affidavit OF disinterested person thar
Robert Billing and Mary Billing his life tw OF
the above named defendants non residents
OF the State OF Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the said
Robert Billing and Mary Bi ling his wife that
unless they appear and plead, answer or demur
TO the Complainant's said bill OF Complaint on
or before the calling Of this cause at the next
term of said Court to be held at the Conrt House
in Evansville, on the fourth Monday in March
next, the came will be (as to them) taken as
con fesscd Attest
SAMUEL It. JENKINS Clerk.
Jan. 18th, 1914 81 prs fee $3.50
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
The PosT OFFICE N ENGLAND.


0uF readers VIII be interested In the fol-
lowing account of the English post-ofice
lson a London correspondent ofthe BOSTON
A.,,ars;ssf.
'.No person, who has any correspondence,
can be IN England a week without saying
sf the post-office arrangements, how conve-
nient, how admirable, how agreeable is this
,sTs are ,,rs7,a;l sy,l :. : do.ed
!, ,1, s.'o !. = eIo'neu eae ~
s.,s '.os Ea'u = a. ny 'aas -
Ps,Isn5 ca.sIe.sI - D., e.
e'.a..u, =. ,e.ane
r ...@l oe pun naseu a. any pos'-oi'io
"..S = ,.'eNo inc P'..es9 a. uue Penny 49,
a.,u '.lesS are aillAeo - 'lls ie''ei ~ Oe.s
-, :, 'H9 pos.asS n'@5 o1 pau !" eo'n
&c 'ale sssesl = osposi'eo- ouo-pos'-oi
l1o,n Wlllen lesae's are 'Idlisn.''eu ''e'
sss : Gay - LUG sene1ai Pos'-o.lice' are 70
1o"no ~ osei Honuon within ,hieo
lahetes wa.A 81 any gwen point. lhere
e1e ,oui ueilsei'es ol ietels' III L1ondoh' anu
oeiiese wl.iil,r eifcu'' OF ten mics Oh 'he
seheial pos'-omce' every oay at your own
oooF "llnoat charge, where the particular
ADDRESS IS gwen. ltyou wish TO communl-
ea1e ~ls'ia i.'si,u iiai. i,liie us'dA,, tue
pos. VIII generally furnish almost as direct
ana speedy communication as speciai
messenger; ana the expense is not worth
consideration. enclosed to day SIX letters
aoi 1Ainei,oa ~ Tue Care Vi i''enu III Liver
poor, unoer Inc same envelope. Inc post
ass was s,Apehse- IN inc United Ttates' as
sunni Vi .iieui were oouoies II "ouiu nave
Deeh . oo OF 81
ac,.na .,,,-.
,,nd Scatla5a - I.slan5 ~5 p@''
he s ,,.1,nant f tba s,1 p ~ $500
r.! -. e.. ~ Sup -
III .u0 I''o.aso 'n.o'S ~
'snu pay ie''o' p0S'ase aoeo,u'lis ~ 'iiel,
-. ''i0l IJ'u.s = ee". 49, = ptuiiu
',"'e , 9eu' y iia'l i,oi.i
CUISINES pay quo su',iin9 Vi 'Menig
Genus pei hal. ounce ~nen amounts ~ al
h.oSea P'ou'ol.io'l, anu Which II - wen oui
american heiius snouio unoeistdhu.
nave known eight shiinng steriing charged
on single newspaper IN a pamphlet form.
Ano,hef aq1l'faoie arrangement IS 'hat
Dy Whlcn sinah sums Oh money may De re-
mitted rom any one part OF the Kingdom 10
anotner oy means OF post ONCE orders II
you wish to sen q Sailing, two shlllings or
any such smalis1m, you have only to remit
the amount IN pest office stamps, which are
you m'sii 70 rem. any sum iesS men nVe
p'unuS' YOU eau ce a. any p'lic'Pa' once, at
ah expense OF nVe sii'ii'hg al most accofd'hg
10 me amout' purchase an order Tor the amount
on the post-oince IN the neighborhood OF the
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
SE.4TE of INDIANA 1 &c
vanderbugh County
vanderburgh Circuit Court
In vacation Jan.i 1874
EnchaneErr!
The unknown heirs {
John Henrick .Siemop

The unknown hers
John Henrick Siemon
MJoW here il satisfactorily appearing By an
q affidavit of disinierested person tEai he
unknow heirs Of John Heinrich Siemon at
this time non residents OF the State OF Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given 70 the said un-
zow heirs Of John Heinrich STenon. th al unless
they personally be and appear here and plead
answ er OF denur to the conlplainahis bill OF com
plant on or before the calling oil this cause at
the next term of said court, to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Mon-
day in March next; the matters md things
therein contained viii be AIKEN as confessed
ATTEST S.dJusL Z JENKINS, Cl'k.
BATTEL and IHGLE. Sol. FOR Compft.
Jan. Ii ,-3t-prs-fee- 81 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11


In vacation January OH, IS a.
Alexander Laughlln and
james Laughlin
William Sullivan John
Shanklin, Joseph Cooper, Ia Chancery.
Arson 6 Phelps, VIII
liam E.. Dodge, Daniel
james, and Arson G.
Phelps. Jr
MJ O w a this time. to wit tbs 10Th day OF
IL January, D 1874, the complainsn,n ia the
above entittled cause filed in the office OF ths
Clerk Of the Vanderburgh circuit court their bill
of complaint againt the above named defendants
A nd il satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit
Of disintsred person, filed in said Office thar
the said William A Sullivan. Anson G. Phelps.
With am e. Dodge, Daniel James. and AnsoE 8
Phelps, lr. are none residents oil the State osfn-
dian.
There fore, Notice is hereby given to the SAID
William a Sullivan, .4nsola G Phelps, WINS Z.
Dodge, Daniel James and .4nson Phelps gr.-
that unless they be and appear here on orbs fcTss
the calling Of this at the next term of the
vanderburgh Circuit Court to be held at the
court house in Evansville on the fourth -Honday
in March next. and plead answeT or demur .
'.he said bill of compaint;the matters and things
LEGGED against them will be taken as confessed
4fisst 81 nj L JENKINS. Cl 'kes
C BAxEa. complainants solicitor.
Jan. 1Ith-3t-prs-fee 50 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
MARRIED.

On the 22nd ult. by the Rev. A. H. La
mons Mr.. EDwARDN N. MAXWELL to Mis- CAR
oLINE, E. JONES, both of this place.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
GUNNY BAGS.
En 6AlAn GuNNy BAGS Tor
E. A. CORBET.
Evansville Dec. 2ist '43 II.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
p9@~HE undersigned has taken out letters of
"a administration the estate of Ludwick-
Sharon. late Of Vanderburgh County, Indiana
deceased. those indebted 10 the estate will
come and pay, creditors will please present their
accounts for settlement. The estate is sup
posed to be solvent
December 2ist 1843. 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

Losonv1rr-There is a rassl living near
Greenville, South Carolina, who has
reached the honorable old age of l36 years.
.ho time Of Braddock's defeat he was IS
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
Evansville Pseauss MARKET

EVANSVILLE Provision Market,
APPLES bush I5iLAIaD, per lb 5
BEEF Fresh al P0IA TOES bus 1880
PORK :. lsFBUT'FER, per ID s
BACON, Hams 4EFOWLS. per dog 50a62
shog ers a3 EGGS, :" 5
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11


"The Transmission Of small sums by post
effice orders is an immense blessing to the
poorer cl asses, as nany ofthe humblest la
5orors, here at work, from home, now at trif
ling expense, transmit their wages safely to
their families.
81 believe that the plan above pfoposed
would, by increasing the correspondence and
securing in SO many cpses the repayment of
postage, increase the revenue of the depart
ment; to great extent diminish the num-
Der of dead letters and papers returned to
the general Office lessen very much the Ia
nor Of different offices and diminish the risks
d confer an immense benefit in a business
v, and vast amount of happiness in a
social view; upon the community, by so great
" increasing the facilities of intercommu-
nicatson, and the familiarity and friendship of
mutual intercourse.
nLoSDos, DEC. 4, 1913.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

STATE OF INDIANA.} e
ynnderburgu Counts,
VanderbuIgh Circuit Court
insacation January l0ih, Is "A.
Alexander Laughlin and
Tn,,az Taoohifn
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
COFFEE, SUGAR, sc.
AMe6@D Is Hhds. n o. sugar
so Bbls Molasses

do Bos.on do
/. Just received and for sale by
Jan | BEMENT 4 viELE
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
NOTICE.

fFHE residents and non-residents who are
Il liable to pay Stale Tax of one cent
on the dollar, on the list of 1912, in the town
of Cornwall and county Of Litchfield. are
hereby notified that The undersigned will
meet them atthe following named places.viz !:
AT the store of John w. Beers in North
Cornwallon Thursday the 18th day of jan
uary 1874 from . O'Clock A. NJ, until one o.
clock P. NJ, and at the Hotel of Chalker
Pratt in West Cornwall from 2 O'Clock P.
NJ, until 4o'clockP. NJ, and at the store of
Friday the 10Th Of January from 8 o'clock
A. NJ, until l o'clock P. M. and at the Hotel
of II. Gregory's at Cornwall Bridge from 2
O'Clock P. M, until 4 o'clock p. M. All per-
sons that avail themselves of this opportuin-
~ of paying their taxes will save paying
legal fees
BIZ DWtGHT w, PIERCE, Collector.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
HEALTH FOR. THE SICK.

For Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Cholic,
And that disease, most diaboIic,
Dyspepsia named, whose vile oppression
Is past description or expression
For all disorders whatsoever,
For stomach, diaphragm, or liver,
There nought so searching ard go thorough,
Ia ousting each one from its burrow,
And purging nature of her ills,
AS PETERS VEGETABLE Pills.
His Lozenges g CoUGH, WORM and CORDIAL"
Will save you from Pains fiery ordeal.
Asperient- ontispeptc-tonic,
They cure diseases, acute, or chronic,
Consumption, ashsma, headache, quincy,
Cholera, catarrh worms, influenza,
Attacked by PETERS LozENGEs,
Vanish like mist before the breeze!
While Rheumatism owns master
In PETERS HEALTH COMPELLING PLASTER!
For sale at the sign OF IS DRUGs & MEDICINES" in
outh Street, and by agents throughout the county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
DEVOTION TO LIBERTYI

Mr.. Richard q. Davis, the eminent Loco Fcco
Representative in Congress Of the Eight District of
this State, in thecoufse Of debate in the House on
Friday on the petition Of free negro imprisoned IN
the District Of Columbia on suspicion ofbeing
Slave, and thus made liable (even though free) to
besold for iailsfees Twas tainted BY Gen. r. M.
Saunders WITH being an sdbolitiOnists This charge
MR.. D. Davisdenied, adding the following, which
we must consider perspicuous and conclusive, viz
twas impossible far Tie NorM to be in JapOr
0f.dDOlition, because nfhe negroes were liberated
they would overrun the free States, which would
prove the greatest calamity that could befa them.
UHe SIgve States scere to abolish SLGr9y he
acould be IN favor of immediate dissolution of
the Union rather than encounter such curse as
being overrun with negroes. Yes, immediate Abs.
clifton would be signal for final dissolution on
thepart Of the Northern States; if it should ever
take place it must be gradual, or that population
would fall upon them, and their poor houses would
be filed with this class of people. As much as he
priced the Union, he did not hesitate to declare that
he sCossld rather II dissolOed than to encounter
the effects of inaRediDfe ABOLITION Of Slavery. He
was no Abolitionist, and he wanted Southern gen.
tlenen to divest themselves of all apprehension on
this subject, because he assured them that it was
not to the interest of the North to have this popu-
lation let loose upon them. True, he did not re-
Hall Uccu Otdlc Vi
New York, but he would regret to see Slavery abol-
ished in the South, which would prove burden and
a tax to them.'
It may be that this sort Of doctrine is congenial
to the feeling of the People of Duchess and Put
man Counties, but we doubt it. At any rate, we
trust they will think the matter over, and make up
their minds upon it. But, for our own part, we
mustsay that Of all atrocious avowals from North
ern men with Southern but no, it would be I'M
just to the South to call such as those Southern
, principles The Southern States never threatened
as with Disunion when sce abolished Slavery-nev-
er assumed that they had any right to NEEDLE with
the matter atall Yet there is a Northern Repre-
sentative Of Freemen-a superfne Democrat, of
course-assuming to threaten the Southern States
with Dissolution of the Union if they shall ven
tre to reduce the principles of the Declaration of
Independence to practice within their own limits
exclusively! Can insolence and tyranny go farther
93saas st Tribune
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
District q Litchfeld, s..
Probate Court, Dec. %, 1913.

- ~ FT06dle CONTL, DC. ISL S43. {
IL STATE of Robert Rankin, late Of Corn
IL wall in said district, deceased The
Administrators represent the Estate insolv-
ent, and pray the appointment Of Commis-
sioners thereon. Ordered, that Commission
ers TO receive and examine The claims ofihe
creditors of said Estate. be appointed at the
Probate Office il LitchfieId, on the Sd Mon
day of January AID. 1874, at 10 o'clock fore
noon; of which all persons ID interest viii
take notice. and appear, If they see cause,
and be heard thereon. Certified by
30 ELISHA 8. AnERNgTHT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
FOR SALE,

Il A FARM containing 1856 acres
fsgssfEA N lying three miles south OF
ssssEg@ WATERFOWL centre, being well
zsEA watered, and suitable proper
ton of Wood. Meadow, Pasture and Plough
Land, and has a variety Of Fruit Trees, a
Dwelling House and Out Buildings, and is
situated, commanding fair pros
pect of the village, and is three miles from
Waterbury, where is an excellent market
for all kinds of produce. For further par
ticulars, enquire of Isaac E. Newton of Wa
terbury, or Of Lewis N. Bronson, Plymouth.
Jan.slS44. *33
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11
RAN AWAY
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Ezra Buei, of Li.chfield,
w in Litchfield County, on the Sd day
of January, A. ID. 1914, assigned and con-
yeyed certain real estate and personal, TO
the undersigned, 10 trust, for the benefit of
all the creditors of said Buel, in pursuance
of the statute ID such case provided, the
Court of Probate for Litchfield district hath
appointed the nth day Of january, 1914. at
the Probate Office in said Litchfeld, at 10
O'Clock forenoon, for the appointment of
Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just the claims Of all those who were credi-
tors of the said Buel, atthe date Of said as
signment, at which times and place. all per-
sons interested, are hereby notified to APP
per, if they see cause, and to be heard rel
alive to said appointment. G.
OzIAs LEWIS, Trustee.
Ii,chfield. Jan. 9TH. 1874. 33
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-11

DR.. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
This il chemical extract from Wild Cherry and
Tar. Every body knows that Wild Cherry possesses
important medicinal properties land Tar Water has
always been administered in Consumption, and Lung
affections generally by our Oldest and safest Physi
clans This preparalien embodies all the virtues of
Tar and Wild Cherry sin much smaller compass
than any other ever produced. The manner of pre-
pairing IT, and its success in all Pulmonary and v.
er affections, conclusively prove this. Let no one
give up to Consumptop's fatal grasp without giving
this trial. Being formed from vegetable substan-
cess congenial at once to soil and our SYSTEM it
is safe, simple, and efficient treatise relating TO
this subject may be had without charge of Dr. Sam
uel BueI who is agent for the Balsam Call and see
i: Be sure to get DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, as there are initationsabroad.