davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
Number Of votes,
Convention.
Number Of votes.
No convention.

Sec. s. That every ticket found in the ballo
box, with the word convention, written or printed
thereon, shall be deemed and taken to be vote in
favor OF calling convention to amend the third ar
Sicle of the constitution of this State. and that eve.
ry ticket found in the ballot box with the words no
convention, written or printed thereon shall be
deemed and taken to be vote against the calling o
such convention.
SEC. 4. That the votes for and against con-
vention shall be taken at the same time and in the
same manner, in all respects, and contained in the
same poll books, as the votes for members Of Con-
gress and State and county officers
SEC. 8. That it shall be the duty Of the clerks
of the court of common pleas, in every county in
this State 10 forward to Columbus, abstracts of all
the votes taken in their respective counties, in
compliance with this act, at the same time and in
the same manner, and directed to the same per-
as by the law, it stands, it is their duty
to forward the votes for Governor
Sec. g.. That if any judge or clerk of any elec-
ton shall neglect refuse TO perform any duty en-
joined upon him by this act, and being thereof con-
victed, by indictment, he shall be fined in any sum
not less than fifty more than two hundred dol
lars and ifany clerk of the court Of common pleas
shall fail or refuse to perform any duty enjoined
upon him by this act, and being thereof
by Indictment he shall be fined in any sum not less
than two hundred nor more than five hundred
dollars.
The following is the vote upon the indefinite
postponement of the above bill:
YEAS-Messrs. Alexander, Atherton, Brand,
Bryson, Downing, Duncan, Fisher, Foot, Glines,
Gunckel, Harsh, Harvey, Hawkins, Johns, john
son, Kaler, Killer, Kellogg, Martin of Fayette,
Martin of Coumbiana. McCleary, McMaken,
Means, Morse, McBeth, Mcfarland, McIrath,
Mcmillan, Noble, Parsons, Riley, Shane, Sharp,
Snyder, Wakefield, White of Licking, Vanmeter,
and Speaker--3S.
NAYS-Messrs. Archbold, Bennett, Garlic,
Cassidy, Clark, Craighill, Carey, Claypool,
Coombs, Crum, Dunn, Ewing, Filson, Green,
Guiberson, Hetrich, Lawrence, Medbury, My
ers, Manning, Parmely, Phels, Roudebush, Sar-
gent, Smart, Smith, Waggoner, Warner, White
of Brown and WilloZ-30.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
BY j. r. NORRIS.
POETRY.
From the New Monthley Magazine.
THE POLKA,

OR THE BOHEMIAN GIRL TO HER LOVER.
The following graphic description of the far.
famed "Polka Dance" has recently been given to
the world by the celebrated Frederka Bremen, the
Edgeworth and Austin of Sweden, in a work enti-
tied "Strife and Peace" of which translation
has appeared from the pen of kindred writer, the
accomplished Mary Hewitt. This dance, which
is equally popular in Bohemia, Hungary, Sweden,
Norway, &c., is, says Miss Bremen. "highly char.
acteristc it paints the northern inhabitants high
est joy in life; il is the Berserhr gadness in the
dance. Supported upon the arm OF the woman,
the man throws himself high in the air. then
catches her iE his arms, and swings round with
her in wild circles; then they separate, then they
unite again, and whirl again round, as it were in
superabundance of life and delight. The meas
ure is determined, bold, and full of life. 1t is a
dante intoricat,on, in which people for the mo-
ment release themselves from every care, every
burden and oppression of exiSence!'
Dear youth, from the forest and mountain,
Oh, come, meath the wild cherry tree
My flax thread I've washed in the fountain,
Come, love, dance the Polka with ne!
Like the waves of the Elbe madly bounding,
Let not the dark Woodnyk alright,
The Mandoline long hasbeen sounding,
Like Vitas, well dance through the night!
Dear youth, from the forest and mountain,
Oh, come, meath the wild cherry tree
My flax thread, I've washed in the fountain,
Come, love, dance the Polka with me!
With the garDets you gave TO adorn me,
Those gems IN our Giants Glen found,
That our Burgrave himself should not scorn me,
By my gold hearted mother I'm crown'd!
There's life in my feet and my arms, love!
There's fire in my heart and my soul
! pant for Polka's wild charms, love,
Which each sorrow of life can control
Then come from the forest and mountain,
Oh, come, meath the wild cherry tree
My flax thread I've washed in the fouGiain.
Come, love, dance the Polka with,me!
Like wine that glad dance will Inspire me,
With transport twill thrill every vein;
Did dance through the night 'twoud not tire me,
would dance it at morning again
What rapture, when heart to heart joining
In thine eyes, love, as onward we go,
All its magical circles entwining.
must gaze, or gddy should grow!
Then come from the forest and mountain,
Oh, come, meath the wild cherry tree
My flax thread I've washed in the fountain,
Come, love, dance the Polka with me!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
A GLANCE At TEXAS.

BEING BRIEF SKETCH OF HER HISTORY, C o.
vERNMENT, POPULATION, CLIMATE, SOIL,
PRODUCTIONS, AND EXTENT OF TERRITORY;
TO WHICH ARE ADDED, A REVIEW OF THE
ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE ANNEXATION OF
TEXAS TO THE UNITED STATES, AND A STATE
MENT OF THE REASONS IN FAVOR OF THE
SAME
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23

.drea Of Tsras--Texas contains SIS, 900 square
miles, which is full as largeas the States Of Virgin
ia. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mssissip-
pi and Louisiana combined. These States have
now population of about 900 .oOo--which num-
Der Texas wilreach in less than ten years,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23

FaIteid County.-We have strong assurances
that the democracy ofold Fairfield are in most glo-
yipus trim for the great November battle Every
township is holding its mass meetings. Our ma
jority in that county win be larger than thas ever
been heretofore. Germans and their descendants
form large portion of the population. The un-
holy alliance Of whiggery and natveism has justly
influenced every one of that intelligent and indus
trious part our fellow citizens, in Fairfield to be-
come valiant soldier ofdemocracy. aie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
A CHARITABLE PROPOSITION

The True Democrat proposes "to raise fund
sufficient to cover the amount of the bond given by
Mr.. Clay to the Mayor of Washington City, for
his good behavor-the amouLt to be deposited
.'that bond" being thus removed, Mr.. Clay may
be free to fog any man woman or child in the
country--that his friends may have no reason to
say after the election, that the hands Of their
didate were 'tied up" and that consequently the
election was unfair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23

fl .fend,sh .act.- The public well at Springfield
Illinois, was poisoned on Monday night last, by the
introduction into the pump ofa poisonous COM
pound. The fact was discovered before any per-
son was seriously affected by it, although some $50
persons were working near the well, and using
water fromit. The mayor has offered areward of
500 for the perpetrators of the outrage.-Bah
Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
TABLE.

Showing the total number Of members fthe
House Of Representatives of the United States
by the different ratios since the adoption ofthe
Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23

The following toast was given on the 4th ofJuly,
at democratic celebration IN Berks county, Penn
sylvania:
By George Ely: Ifa man cheats me once, he is
knave; if he cheats me twice, | ain fool and as
in 1910, was cheated about those "two dollars a
day and roast beef" and the wings were knaves,
SO in 1914, would be fool if were cheated
again. Hurrah, then, for Polk, Dallas, and Muh-
lenburg,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
REV. DIR. BEECHER.

This gentleman, it seems, feels bound to carry
out his profession-if so, he is very unlike many
others, of like position in society, of whom we
have heard:- Statesman.
From the Utica Observer.
DUELLING.
The Rev. Dr. Beecher published not long since
apungent sermon, in which he took occasion to
denounce, in the severest terms, the impropriety
of supporting duellists for high and responsible
Offices. The following is an extract from the dis
course referred to:
s'Permit me now, my friends, TO ask you SOL
emnly, will you any longer persist in your attach
ment for Duellists? Will you any longer either
deliberately or falsely, vote for them' viii you
renounce allegiance to your Maker; cast the bible
behind your back' Will you confide in men void
of the fear Of God and destitute of moral princi-
ples3--Wil you trust your life to MURDERERS
and liberty to DESPOTSw
The wings have fancied that notwithstanding
this clerical Illumination, the DR.. would be found
among the friends of Mr., Clay A correspondent
ofthe Boston Morning Chronicle, has recently had
an interview with him, and in the course oftheir
conversation the DR.. remarked.
eI MEANT 1T FOR EVERY WRETCH
WHO is WILLING TO REDDEN HIS HANDS
IN HIS, BROTHERS BLOOD" and added,
GAM NOT THE MAN TO NULLIFY MY
OWN INSTRUCTIONS. ! SHALL MAIN.
TAIN THEM BY MY PRACTICE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23

Nothing sets so wide mark betweena vulgar
and anoble soul, as the respect and reverenal love
Of womankind. man who is always sneerng at
woman, is generally coarse profigate or coarse
bigot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
llector.'s $40.

TAKEN By virtue Of a warfant 10 me de
Il rected for the collection Of at0wn tax
in thelown Of Kent as laid BY the inh9bil-
ants Of said Town % the nh day Of October
1889 on the assessment list OF said town for
1888, a tract Of land situate in said KEN. con-
tanning about two acres and bounded north
erly in part by land belonging 10 the heirs
of Levi Stone and in part by land belonging
highway, souiherly by land ar John and al.
len Gilbert and westerly BY land belonging
to said heirs Of Levi Stone; and 90 much Of
said land as will pay the said town tax Of
thirteen dollars and twenty seven cents a.
gainst Timothy Chamberlain will DO scld
at public a0ction AZ lhe9 sign In Macedonia
50 called, in said Kent. on the Slst day Of
August l644, at j O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the payment of said tax and costs.
EDWARD ScHERMRHoRN, Collector.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
NOTICE.

PY virtue of q warrant to me directed, il
- being town tax of five cents on the
dollar, made from list of 1870, Ihave levied
upon the real estate OF the following named
persons situated in Harwinton, viz: Chaun.
cey Webster, EnOs Bunel, residents, and AM
drew Hough, nonresident ofsaid Harwinton.
And also warrant for the collection Of q
town tax of four cents on the dollar, made
from the list of l64l, viz: Enos Bunel, Nor
man Cook, Chauncey Webstef,residents and
Benjamin H. Catlin, Andrew Hough, non-r res
idents, OF said Harwinton. !, And also war.
rant for the collection of state tax Of i cent
on the dollar made from thelist Of lS4 f6fthe
following named persons, viz: Ezekiel Sco-
viii, Andrew Scovill, Norris Scovil, Statira
Scovill. residents, and Benjamin II. Catlin,
Andrew Hough, and Ketura Churchill non
residents. of said Harwinton. And alsoV
warrant TO collcc: town tax of six cents on
the dollar ade from the list of 1912 against
Andrew Hough, non. resident as aforesaid,
and will sell the same a. tl,v public signr
post in said Harwinton, on Monday the
10th day of August 1914, to satisfy their re-.
spective taxes together with my fees and
charges thereon. 'H
OzrAs L. WEBSTER, Collector.
Harwinton, June l7lh, 1874. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
state Of Connecticut, ss.

TTPON the Petition of. Charles F.Sedg.
" wick and others, Committee of the LIST
Ecclesiastical Society in Sharon, against
John w. Smith, which has been preferred
to the Superior Court, TO- he holden at Itch.
field, on the Sd Tuesday of August A. p.
dents, to wit, John G.Stower, Joel TIP. Smith
and the heirs and creditors of Augustus r.
Smith, deceased. reside in the state of New.
York. and praying for the foreclosure of the
right OF the respondents to redeem certain
mortgaged premises therein described.rig
his Ordered, That notice Of the tendency
of said Petition be given to correspondents
who reside out Of this State, by publishing
this order in the Litchfieid Enquirer, news
paper published at said Liichfield, three
weeks successfully. the first publication to
be on or before the 9Th day Of June 1874.
HENEY NJ. WAITE, Judge Of the Su-
s. r4!i 6eD eitperiOr COuTt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
SENTENCE or THOMAS ". DOM.

The trial Of this ambitious disorganizer has al
length bssn.brought tOa an end. The motion ofhis
council fOran arrest Of Judgment having been refa-
Sed. on Monday Of last week Chief Justice Durfee
pronounced his sentence as foIlows:-'' The SEN
tence Of the Court Is that you, Thomas W. Dorr, be
imprisoned in the State Prison in Providence, for
and during the term Of your natural life, and be
there kept at hard labor in solitary confinement
The Providence Journal remarks-'sThus ends
one Of the most infamous rebellions that has ever
disgraeed the annals Of our government. We should
do violence to truth If we omitted to say that the
sentence was signal vindication Of the law. Its
vengeance has not fallen upon the humble and de-
luded men who were made the instruments Of its
immediate violation, but upon him whose ambition
planned and whose audacity executed the whole.
twas for his benefit that the rebellion was organ
lied, and upon, his head have fallen the terrible
consequence s7t
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
NEW GOODS.
~~Gr.. WEIR

= = n
HAS - seceeved . nsse suFply ofs1sA
IL and fashionable GOODS viz:
Bombaziaes; black. half mourning and
light colOEed iBeIzarihes blue tl1ck ClAPes
black lace Wells; blue. pink. sfFaw and whine
Grape Leis; Mourning Hdl1fs and CSavasRs
black and blue black g. ID. Swiss plain and
figured dress Silks bonnet Silks. Ribbons
figured aud plain Gimps double and single
twisted Filct Gloves and MitisS black, white
and colored silk Gloves; rich figured Nous.
lin Declines: printed Muslins and CaIie0ess
Blond Muslins aud FOOtiHgs; figured Cap
and Lace MUSINGS PatasOls; Sun Shades "
Marking Canvas !; Summer Closhs. sas.aFl
SapeffinsI and Common black aud color.
ed Broad Cloths from two 10 i've dollaFas
new supply d FRESH TEAS at redu.
ced prices. $50 y l.a q
The above Goods were purchased last
week il New. York, and win be offered on
very low terms. ''''shs ''e ~
Litchfield, June 10th, l644. 4 h
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
r. o 90 = q 81.

NNHE undersigned having formed CO.
Il partnership styled the Bantam Falls
Manufacturing Company, would respectful.
ly announce 70 the public that they now are
and will be at all times ready 70 receive
Wool for manufacturing into Satinets, Plain
Cloths, cotton or wool hannels, &c. .issi
They will also card wool and dress cloth
at short notice. and no pains will be spared
in doing any of the above work to.lhe en-
tire satisfaction of any who may favor 10
with their custom. e. ROUSE.
/. q. BissELL.
aTE ~ vrc.fxyqs II. N. PRATT.
Bantam Falls. June 18th, ls43.
IN ISSOLUTION The firm Of Rouse g.
- Bissell was dissolved january 18Th,
1874, by mutual consent. a 6ass q Il. +.
% ROUSE & BIssELL. q
Bantam Falls, June l4sh, 1874. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
.qttesstiOss the whole World

TIME Subscriber would give notice to the
Il Inhabitants of Litchfield, and vicinity,
that he has procured from tho city of New
York, by one Of the best judges 10 the State,
a first rate RYE BOLT, expressly for. the
Grist Mill one half mile east of Litchfield.-
The subscriber feels warranted in saying
that he can suit customers both H'quantity
and quality. The unbelieying can't do bet
ter than to try him.
: RYE and CORN kept constantly on hand
for sale as cheap and as good quality as can
be had in the county. CORN MEAL as
cheap as can be bought on Litchfield Hill.
E. WETMORE.
Litchfield, June 25, 1874. 2gf ems
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
,District # Litca6eld, %.

i. y Probate Conr, June l5ih, 1874.
TTPON the application of Horace b. Sim.
W mons Of Litchfield i'm said djstriCt, show.
ing 10 this Cour: that he isparcni and guardi.
an 10 Fanny M. Simmons, Lucy e. Simmons,
Horace J. Simmons, John r. Simmons, Han
nah f.. Simmons, and George II. SimmonsOf
said Litchfield, minors belonging 70 said dis.
irict, and that said minors are the owners
of the following real estate, viz :--A certnin
piece OF land containing about 20 acres, sit
uatcd in Milton Society, In said Litchtield,
bounded north on land of John Avery, east
terIy on highway, s0utherly on land Of said
Avery. and westerly on Henry Griswold and
Thomas BorHy's land. with q dwelling house
and barn, thereon, being piece Of land
which was devised TO said minors by their
grandfather Hicks Smith. late OF Liichfield
deceased, subject 70 the life estSte of their
mother Lucy A. Simmons. The interest Of
said minors subject 10 said incumbrance. 10
vnlned;at about one hundred and fifty dol.
lars, and showing Just and reasonable cause
for selling said real estate praying for an
order, that he or some other meet person he
empowered, 10 sell The same. as per applies.
tiop on file, dated the 18th day Of June AID.
1874 more fully appears
Ordered Tint the foregoing application
be heard at the Probate Office, 10 Lichfeld
on the 9Th day Of August 1874, nj 10 o'clock
forenoon and that notice thereof be pub
lished in Some public newspaper near tho
place were such real estate lies. three weeks
successfully az least six weeks before said
time assigned. Pr
Elisha 3. AsERHErBT, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
NOTICE.

DY order of the Court of Probate for the
I'D District of Sharon. the subscriber will
sell either, at public auctioO or private sale,
at his dwelling house in Canaan in said dis
trict, SO much Of the real estate Of LucRgTIA
ELIZABETH BELpEN, a lunatie Of said Canann,
as will raise the sum of $685. 3, with ipter.
est and charges OF sale, on the 18th day OF
July 1874. at i o'clock p. M. G as b..4iie
MARTIN X. BELDEE, Conservation
Canaan. June 20. 1874. s,t,fFf
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04

sntfIE Court Of Probate for the District oi
4 Litchfieid hath limited and allowed six
months from ,he date hereof. for The creditors
of the Estate az Edmund Peek, iateiof fitch.
field, in s'd districi, tisGeasei, tocxhihit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect to
present their accounts, property aiEegted,
within said time. will be debarred a Fecose-
nv. All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested to make immediate paynsentto
2si l,a JAMES B. PECK. Administrator.
Liichfield, Juno 25, 1644. efs9el5 ) b.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04

H6usasonic Rail Road.-The passenger car on
this road, when near Newtown on Wednesday last,
was thrown of the track with much violence, which
occasioned detention Of several hours. We have
received card signed by fifteen Of the passengers,
making complaint Of the dangerous condition of the
road, on account Of numerous snake heads; but do
not think justice requires its publication. The
Company, il is true, have not been able toleep the
road in as good repair could be wished but have
nevertheless done, and are doing, all that their
means will permit. s @E.- Ns
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04

TIME Court of Probate for the District OF
L. Litchfield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit.
ors to the estate of Moses LYMAN, late OF
Goshen in said District, deceased, 10 exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neg.
lect to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will lie debarrcd .
recovery. All persons indebted to said %.
tate are requested to make. immediate pay.
ment 10, aMosEs LYMAN, Executor.
Goshen, June 10, 1874. .,-.as., ..r.f "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
NOTICE.

TEVflE Court Of Probate for the District Of
i Ltchfield hath limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors to
the estate of Uri Whiting, late of Torrington
10 said district, deceased, within which 10
exhibit their claims against said estate for
settlement. and all claims not presented
within said time properly attestee, will DO
debarred recovery. a a11s
M "a =',si Gro. L. WHfrINs. Z Aa,,...
u. ID URI L WRIrrNc, "u -
Torrington, June II, 1874. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04

bdIIHOIULIEW OI7dl5II1 +. n
Wesleyan University-Step 0lin, President
Joseph Holdich, Professor MiddletOwn-Edwi
E. Griswold; Hartford-Wm. K. Stopford; Wm
H. Ferris; Bloomfield Nathaniel Kellogg Sims
bury--Seth w. Scoteld; Windsor--JosePh Hem
son; Sufield-Thos, Jeralds; Copper Hill-Rufus
X. Reynolds Granby-Levi Warner East Gran
by and Washington Hill-to be supplied Cole
brook River-Wm. Dixon, Charles Bartlett, Asa
Bushnell, sup. Winsted-Davis W. Clark Gosh
en-Joseph d. Marshall WoIcottville-J. M.
Reed Cornwall-Francis Hill, Thos. Edwards,
sup; Ellsworth and Warren-Annias Ackley /;
Litchfeld- David L. Marks Plymouth besup-
piled WATERFOWL and Milton--to he supplied !;
Woodbury-Gad S. Gilbert; Roxbury and WASH
ington-George Kerr; Burlington & New6eld-
John B. Beach Bristol--Henry F. Roberts Far
mington- Sylvester H. Clark Wethersfield and
Rocky Hill-Wm. S. Salwell, B Redford New
ington-Stephen Rushmore Britain s. Berlin
David Miller, Joseph L. Moss. T
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04

aOc-Rev. Joy H. Fairchild, who was reported to
have died Of the wound inflicted on his throat by
his own hands, is still living. and is likely to re-
cover. It is now said that he attempted suicide
under the effect Of mental arrangement, which had
existed for some hours previous to the occurrence,
Several cergymen and other respectable citizens Of
Boston have certified that after alaborious nvesi-
cation Of the charges against Mr.. F. they are con-
strained TO say that nothing has been brought to
view to impair their confidence in his moral or
Christian character. He is represented to have
been the victim Of base conspiracy to destroy his
reputation, and the repeated attempts made to
blacken his character, produced mental alienation,
which resulted in his attempt to commit suicide.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
At a Court of Probate holden al Kent. ,cifhin
and for the District Of Keni, on the 9Th day
nf E,De A. 3D. 1884,

Present, johnson C. Hatch Esq, Judge.
I'm motion Of John Mills, Administrator
" on the Estate of Love Chaplin, late of
said Kent within said district, deceased
This Court doth decree that six months from
the date hereof, be allowed the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims against
The same to said Administrator. and that no.
lice of this order be given by advertising
the same in "A newspaper printed in Litch-
field, and 6y posting copy on public
s,gn-post in said town oi Kent.
Certified from record,
e. JOHNSON C. HATCH, Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04

MAna1AcE IN HIGH LlFE.-President Tyler
was married in New York, on Wednesday last, to
Miss Gardner, the beautiful daughter of the late
David Gardner Esq, of the victims OF the dis
aster on board the Princeton. Soon after the cere-
mony. the parties left the city for the Rip Raps in
Virginia. The President is IS years Of age. The
bride is about GA
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-07-04
Dissr;cs ef Litch6eld. IS.

.--.- ~ h UlyEftCE "a LWc3steJlss u. ~
Probate Court, jane l2th, 1874 .a-
ENSTATE of Seth Landon, late of Litch-
- field in said district, deceased. n 4SB
= Pursuant 70 an order from the Court Of
Probate for said district, will be sold at Pub-
lic auction. TO the highest bidder. on tho 9Th
of, July. l644 at 2 o. clock Ia the afternoon.
SO much of the real estate of said, deceased,
as will raise the sum Of @2576,60, Sale 10
take place on the premisesin said Litchield.
Terms made known at the time Ofsale. IA
WILLIAM BEEBE, Aa,
5 q FRRpERrcK w. PLumB, =.