davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
A Soldier Of Liberty.

Sixteen years ago, says the New York Tri-
bUne. there lived III Newport, Monmouthshire,
England-or more strictly Wales-a respected,
thrifty, upright merchant, named John Frost,
who had been Mayor of that town in 1887, and
for years previously. as he still was, Justice of
the Peace. Personally Y, be had no enemies and
seemed likely to pass the evening, as he had
passed the morning of his days, in quiet indus
try and sweet content But he was a Chartist
that Is, a Republican-and sought to have the
government of his native land modified in ac-
cordance with his convictions A demonstra-
ton was made by the Chartists of his LOYALTY,
which was treated by the government rs a re-
bellion he was arrested, tried, and with two
others-W JONES' and Z. Williams-convicted
(ya,uar5, lSi0,) of high treason, and thereupon
sentenced TO be hanged beheaded, drawn and
quartered, as prescribed by the civilized and
merciful law Of Christian England 20 The
sentence could not have been executed, in the
state Of the public mind then existing, without
provoking further bloodshed so it was com.
muted into transportation for life to British pe-
nal settlement in Van Diemans Land, where
they, with other convicts arrived in June.
1910.
There, among the vilest and most abandoned
felons, treated as their oomrade and equal, John
Frost passed more than fourteen years of his life,
witnessing deeds of depravity and cruelty which
demons might blush to father Some of these
are too horrible to be even distinctly alluded to-
At length, In December last he, with other po-
lltical malefactors, was liberated on condition
of perpetual punishment from the British do
uinions and set sail for the United States where
he arrived in June last.
Mr.. Frost has chosen this country 10 close his
in, and will hence continue his efforts bv
letters and publications. 10 enlghten his country
men. and aid them TO shake of the oppression
and plundering rule Of the Aristocracy. Though
seventy-one years of age, he hopes to become an
American citizen f; and those who are acauaint-
ed with his modest bearing, and solid, unassu-
ming worth, viii say that there are few better
calculated 70 do honor TO that character
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks TO
The citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity for past IA
and say that he Is still the old TRIBUNE Office,
opposite the Book Store, High-s Mineral Point Cen
NeInens clothes cleaned and pressed short notice. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
VOL. TX, NO. 2.
The Child Angel.

Death has closed those little ewes and forever
shrouded their bright glances. How sweetly
she sleeps. that little coveted angeli How
lightly curl the glossy ringlets on her forehead
You could weep your very soul away to think
those cherub lips viii never Enclosed. Vainly
you clasp and unclasp that passive, darling
hand, that wandered so often over your cheeks.
Vainly your anguished glances strive to read
the dim story of love in those faded orbs That
voice, sweet winds blowing through wreaths
and garlands, sluInbers forever. And stIll the
busy world knocks at your door and viii let
you have no peace. 1t shouts in your ear smiles
IN your face, meets you at the coffin, at the grave
and its heavy footsteps tramp up and down in
the empty room from whence you have borne
your dead. Rnt 1t comes never in the hush OF
night to wipe away your thars. In the solemn
silence of the grave we feel the force of that
sickening sorrow which hangs heavily upon the
heart as though it would press it down into that
narrow. space over which the spirit dweils in
mournfui suspense. But brighter vision meets
the eye. Can you look up2 Can you be-r the
splendor of that sight? ? Ten thousand celestial
beings, and your own radiant child angel in tho
midst
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
JOHNS * EVANS.

Nj ERCHANT TAILoRS, Higb-st- Mineral Point, Wis,
VI solicit share Of public patronage Their work viii
cone IN the most fash ionAbe style. and reasonable
terms Cutting done to order, and warranted TO at if
properly made up a-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01

n. Journeymen Printers.-From high TO low
they are the same careless, well-informed good
hearted men-knowing how to act better than
they do. Nothing al times, yet everything if
occasion requires it. We have seen one and the
same individual of the craft, minister in Cali
fornia, a boatman the western canal, law
yer in Missouri. a sheriff in Ohio sailing mas
ter on board privateer, an auctioneer IN New
York. and pressrnan in garret printing Office
One thing Is evident, every person that choo-
ses can't be printer. Brains are necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
HENRY PRICE,

= ENERAI4 DEALER IN Family Groceries and Provis
~ ions Nails, Glass, Wooden ware &c, opposite
entral House, HIEh-st, Mineral Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
In her eyes a glory bright,
On her brow a glory crown.

Peace go with the aged pilgrim. 1t may be
that the slight frame is laid away in silenc -
that the tongue viii move more in soft ac-
cents of peace and good will !; that the old staff
Is put by in some corner; that the anceint spec
tacles are laid snugly in some receptacle; that
the cold hands crossed in silence, are moveless
forever; Yet we know that 3'up there" he shines
with steady glory, and we shall once again see
the beaming of those dark eyes, and feel the
clasp of his fingers and hear him say again
.' God be with YOU"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
GEORGE w. CORR

~ ENERAI. DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds cor.
VI ner Of High and Chestnut streets Mineral Point
Wisconsin e-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
JOHN MILTON.

TTNA INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford Conn
IL Capital, >oocOoo ofce MiIton's store. Min
Eai Point sA y B. BOYpEN, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01

~ Lay by good store of patience, be sure
and put it where you can find it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
glational, State 4 Gountn Cutters.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
President Of the { ; :: FRANKLIN PIERCE of y II
Secretary of state WILLIAM l. MARCY, of Y
Secretary Of the Treasury JAMES GUTHRIE of kv
Secretary of the Interior ROBERT MCLELLAND Mich
Secretary OF the Navy 81; JAMES c. DOBBIN, OF y &
Secretary OF War JEFFERSON DAVIS of Miss
Post Master General (: JAMES CAMPBEIL. of Penn
Attorney General : CALEB CUSHING, of Mass
Chief Justice of Supreme Court ROGER B. TANEY Nd
Associate justices
ToHS SFLEAN. of Ohio SAyrFI NEr soy Of y V
JANIS II. WAYNE. of Geo ROBERT c CRlFR. of Pa
JuuN CATRoN. of Tenn BENJAMIN II Cf-RTIs Of Mass
PETER DANIEL OF Va JoHN \ CAMPBELL of Ala
United States Land Office Mineral Point
JOEL c. SQyfREs, Register HENRY PLowNAS Receiver
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.

Iowa County Judge LUNAN NJ STRONG, of Highland
Sheriff LEVI STERLING. of Mineral Point
Clerk Circuit Court JAMES HUrCmSoN,
ch'mn BID Supervisors LENsEL w JOINER, O yoming
Clerk . ARTHUR BRiFTAN Mineral Point
Register of Deeds JOSEPH LEAN, OF Dodgeviilc
Treasurer JoHN j URES, Of Mineral Point
Prosecuting Attorney LoUIS Fl u CRANE. DodgeviIe
surveyor: JoHN b WHITELAw. Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
atlineral point Jribunf.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
III Hfons Stone Biock Taird Floor on the Corner of
High and Chestnut Streets, Mineral Point Bis bu
GEORGE w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01

4 TTORNFY AND cot NSELLOR At LAW, Mineral
a Point Wis. viii practice in the supreme and Circuit
Courts Of tins STATE ana in the l. :. District Court Of
fee over Millions store. O.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
STATE ADMINISTRATION.

STATE ADMINISTRA ATIoN
Governor of Wisconsin
Lieutenant trovernor ARTHCR NJ MARTHUR Milwaukee
Secretary ct State DAVID W JONES. Belmont
State Treasurer CHARLES kUEHN, Two Rivers
Attorney General WILIALM X SMITH Mineral Point
S4pt Public lnst'n \ CoNST ANTINE BARRY, Racine
Bauk Comptroller WILLIAM VI DENNIS Watertovn
State Prison Comm'r EDWARD MGARRY, Milwaukee
Ch JUS Of sup. Court EDWARD WILTON of GAINESVILLE
Associate Justice
ADRIAN SMITH, OF Milwaukee oRsAmUs COLE Of Potosi
Circuit Judges
1 JAS DooLIrTLE. Racine 8 " kNowLToN Z tu Chiel
> LEVI HI BELL. Milwaukee GEO " ATE stevens PIT
3 G LsRRABEE. Ozaukee 5 : y FULLER Hudson
I " tfoRSLINE. Sheboyg'n Ii Madison
D NJ NJ CoTHKEN, Mini Pt. 10 ; r CoTTON, Green Bay
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
DUNN X READ.
SiyUEI, Crawford,

4 TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELL0RS At LAW and So
Il citors in Chancery, Mineral Point. Office in Nil
tons Block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
INSURANCE. AGENCY.

szooa Hsy1a axy sxooa 4ooHos
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
l.. FROST.

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
n Point VIII attend TO land negotiations, and trans
act all business connected With his profession Collections
promptly attended TO. Office IN County Building. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01

1 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Ricblan
Centre Richand County, Wis All business entrus
iel 60 his care promptly attended TO. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01

1 TT9RNET At LAW and Solicitor in Chancery, Min
J gfal Point. OlHce ia Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
LOII> ii. ID. GRANE.
ID. Il. pRIEST.

A TToRNEY AND COT UNSELLOR, Solicitor in Chance
- T., and General Land Agent, Dodgeyile Iowa CouI
r NiScousIs. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
.IGSEPH SMITH.

JOSEPH SMITH.
BOOKSELLER And STATIONER. and Deal
ID er in Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Cigars Srd
/ G0or above tue Post Of6c1, High Street, Mineral
i Point Iowa County, Wisconsin.
9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
L.. VI. STRONG.

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Highland
Iowa County, Wis. Collections made. and all bUsi-
.>s entrusted 70 his promptly attended co. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-01
CHARLES F. LEGATE.
PINE STATIONERY AND FANCY COOP

q ENERsL LAND AGENT, opposite The Z. s. Hotel,
VI Highest. Mineral Point. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
Book Agency.

The subscribers have established Book
Agency il Philadelphia, and viii fusnish any
book or publication si The retail price free Of
portage. Any persons, by fors arding tho
subscription price Of sny Of The s. Msgazines,
such az Harpefs'. Godey's, Putnom's, Ora.
hams, Frank Leslic's Fashions, &c. will 70.
ceve the mag szines for one year and copy
OF a splendid Iihog1aph portrait Of either
Washington, Jackson. or Clay or, ii sub
scr,bing 10 a 80 ard a 81 Magazine, they
will receive a copy Of either OF The three por-
traits. II subscribing TO Sc worth of Mega.
zines, all three portraits will he sent sraiis.-
Music furnished 10 those Who may wish il.
Enyelops of every description AID s,se in
large or small quantities furnished. Seal
Presses, Dies, sc SEM 10 order.
Every description OF Eag,aving on Wood
.xecuied with neaIness and dispstch. Views
Of Buildings. Newspaper Headings, Views
Of Machinery. Book Illustrations, Lodge
Certificates, Business cafds, &c. All orders
seni by mail promptly attend. 10. Persons
wishing views Of their buildings engraved
can send Daguerreofype or sketch Of the
building by mailor express.
Pessocs al distance having ssleable or.
iic!ee would find il 10 their advantage 10 ad-
dress the Subscribers. as we world act a.
agents for the sale Of The same.
BYRAM & PIERCE.
so S,uih Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EE yFsAM. .. NAV ssExuA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
EeMMNMts.

BRADFORD, Of Wolcot:v,lle, has just re-
ID ceived one more case Of those beautiful
Calico Remnants. Cali soon or you will lose a
bargain.
BOOTS, Boots--Gen,lemen in want of GOOD
Boots both for Men aud Boys, will do well by
calling at BRApFoRD's.
READY MADE CLOTHlNG.-l,c00 dol
lars worth more Of Ove.coats, Heavy Winter
C"sts, Pantaloons and Vests, just received a,
BRADFoEDs Cheap Store. Wolcottville.
Para,netfas, Muslin Delaines, and Merinoes,
jus, received fresh supply by The subscriber.
A. G. BRADFORD.
Soft Hats, Winley Caps both Men and Boys,
just received at that Cheap Store around the
corner from Ch0rch's Hotel.
" Cash paid t.s Mink Skins al
A. G BRADFORD'S. Wolcottville.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
Improved Single Machine

DUBLtC attention is invited 10 an improve.
ment in making Shingles by means oil a
machine paiented by jonathan Bennett. By the
arrangement of the knives this machine pre-
serves almost entire the grain Of the timber,
Shingies-jointingt them, and producing near one
third more from given quan,iIy Of timber than
can be got BY any other process now used, and
every shngie is perfect-without liability 10 clip
shorter OF mar them in any way by checks OF
shakes. and leaving every one as sound rs il
nsen. Il has also the advantage of greater dis
patch, as two shingles are produced by each
descending morton Of the gate 10 which the
knives are attached, and cutling from three to
Tour thousand per hour. Manufactured and cold
by EBER S. PETERS. Kent, Litchfieid Co. CT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
MITCHELL'S
New National Map,

lust issued ,is on Larger Scale. more
y complete and accurate than any map Of
the United States and sdjaceni countries ever
heiose published. Il embraces the United
States. Mexico, Genital America, West India
Islands. North American British Provinces.
Sandwich lslards, and two Maps OF the World.
Shows ail cennty boundaries, kr., and contains
the only large MErALIIc PLArs Mar extani,
exhibiting the United States, Mexico and Cen.
uai America, in iheir proper connection. It
cfIeis greater ADVANTAGES ID canvassefs Than
any general Map published fog MANY yrsrs
AaEsrs WAETxp.-Address Ere 6. Rrsmon.
New York, Or the Publisher. s. AUGUSTUS
MITCHELL. Pailadelphis.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
News from Head Quarters,

7 ATE arrivals of New GOODS at the well
IL known Variety Store, which is the place TO
find every thing that is needful for the comforts
Of life Dry G1cds in aImast all the varieties.
Cl,thing cut and made 10 order, Dress Goods
and Trimmings, Groceries Of all kinds, also,
Crockery. Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Paints,
Oils, Drugs and Medicines. and assortment Of
School. Miscellaneous, and Toy Books, and q
host Of Yankee notions too hume rous to men.
ton, all Of which will be sold a, prices that can.
not fail to sui. the purchaser-ior proof please
give US a trial, as the stock 10 fast dsappe ring
and now is the time to make good selections.
C.. F. PECK.
Ellsworth Nov l. 1855 ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
Green Mountain Feed-Cutter.

vNHlS machine was Invented and pat
Il en,ed by James H. Bennett Of Bennington,
Vermont, who has Devoted twenty years in per-
iectiag Feed Gutter, combining an amour, Of
qn,res no expense Of repairs. is emnentIv du-
rabie, and will cut c, ther hay. straw. or corn
stalks with equal f.eilly, aud with more ease
and dispatch than any crank, or other Feed
Cutter in use. An examination and trial Of
the article will satisfy the most incredulous.
receive prompi attention. Price 81
AARON u. WELLS, Of Plymouth,
Proprietor for Litchiield County.
Plymouth, Dec. llth, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
New and Attractive at
A. S. BALDWIN,S

T HAVE again largely replenished my stock
OF Jewelry with New Fall Styles, direct from
the manaf actarers, thereby securing threefold
advantage OF buying cheaper, OF knowing what
get. and lastly, OF procuring the vsry tasest
stytes-Mhlch took the premium at our late
Cuuniy Fair: consisting Of
Watches, Jeweiry, and Fancy Gesdss
Ladies Mosaic Breast Pins,
Dor and Glass PINS, Tteist and Braaek,
in fact every variety Of fashionable Pins Cor
Ladies and Gentlemen. Alse,
GOLD LCGMITS,
Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens in Gold
and Silver Holders,
WATCH CHAINS, HOOKS, SNAPS,
SLIDES,
BRACELETS,
Seals and Buckles, Cuff Pins, Ear
Rings and Chains.
7'HIMBLES. GOLD ANDA YER
SPEGTACLES,
GOLD AND SILVER SCOTCH
PEBBLES.
Silver and Plated Spoons. Forks,
Butler Fnives. SsDing Birds.
cith double and single
Cushions, Sewing
Dogs. Canaries. Patent Tape Meosurss.
A full assortment of Pencil Leads Of the FIRST
quality. All Of the above will be sold cheap
for CASH Quick sales and small profits is my
motto. Come aud try me and Judge for jour
selves.
Particular attention paid TO repairing Watches
~" Ii sssy' oc,. asd, 1856, :. O. BALDWIN" IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
Mattieo.

In this town, Dec. 29th. by the Rev. Mr..
Coo. Of New Haven, Lev, Co..iee to M':s Lu'
For the token Of remembrance accompanying,
ws return our hearty thanks and kind wishes 70
the newly-mnrried.
In Washington, on Monday evening last. BY
Rev. Mr.. Lyman, William Drming to Mrs.
w ilism Deming, bath Of Litchheld.
In South Farms, Dec. IL, Norman Barber,
10 Mice Abigail Waugh.
In Hsrwinton, on Christmas morning. by Rev.
Jacob G. Miller, Reuben &. Underwood, Of
New Msrlb"ro, Mass, to Miss Aneeline,
daughter Of Phincas Andrus, Esq.,, Of Harwin.
ton.
In Torring ford. on the 23d ult. BY Rev. s. A.
Seaman, W. 3. Murray TO Miss Aurslia A.
Blakeslee, all Of burlington.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03


vHsHlS Machine stands anrivaIed by any
IL thing ever yet invented for washing
clothe. :. and has received The highest Premium
at the Agricultural Fairs in this State and else
where.
The simplicity Of lite construction, it's dura-
biny, and the ease with which 1t is operated,
"a child of ten or twelve years often dong the
washing for q large family with it,) make il an
object OF universal admire ZION. Ii is not liable
10 GET out OF repair, is great saving OF soa
and tuel, does not wear the clothes, anc is one
OF the best la bor-savine machines ever offered
to the public.
The following are a couple of the many re-
commenda tons which might be presented from
persons using it in this State:
New HAvES, April. 1855.
The subscribers hereby certify that we have
used and have now in our families Mudge's Inn
proved Washing Machine, and have no hesiia-
ton in saying that il is by Tar The best thing OF
The kind we have ever seen. II saves a great
deal Of time in washing, one half OF the scan
and the boiling, and does not wear the clothin.
by any means as mu, h as he wash-board. LIS
use will save great quantities. OF clothing every
worked by the hand Of yaune child From
the experience we ma We had. we can cordially
recommend it TO every family in tie country
II does better work than hand labor, and 10 a
grea, saver Of time and expense
DIV S'R saetineh,m. i Hmm. Men MeM;,,,n
II w Stone, Mrs S P Baldwin,
Mrs S,orer, Mrs Amanda Babbe,t,
Mrs G Bakes'ee, Mrs Henry Barnes,
Mrs r Hine, Mrs Caroline Ford,
II Sperry. Mrs II H Sandrrson,
Mrs David O Switchell. Alexander Cooke,
Mrs Edward Bassett, Isaac Thomson.
Alfred Terry,
WEST MERlDEN, Sept. % 1858.
This may certify that The Washing MaoAine
ma n ufa e M ed nd sold nv Mr. I,indIa0 IF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

TINS AMEvAs. SurPra Of the Masonic
ffatsrnity hersabouts was had At the Man
sion House on Thursday evening Of last
week. Election Of officers for the coming
yeas was made previous 70 tho supper, a.
fols0ws:
= Bsei Council, No 20-Gea Frederick
Boei, g. 81. Chester g Birge, d. G. M
Samuel @. Brzman, p. G. s. G. Braman,
Tfeasures. G. o. Belden, Recorder. r.
.. Besman, Capt. @. d. q. Buckley.
Tyler.
Darius Chepfer.No. l6.-Frederick Buel.
u. p. y. g. Braman, X. r. D. Beeman,
3. Chsries l.. Webb, Treas. e. o Bel
den. Sec'y. Pbiness Taylor, c. H. D.
3. Bosswick. p. s. G. g. Bisge, r. A. C.
Geo. Seymour, @. N. 30 v. VIM. H.
Csossmsn. g. M. 2dv. Charles L. Per-
kins, g. NJ. list v. d. e. Buckley, T.
WIN. H. Crossman, and d. G. Buckley,
Stewards
81. Pssrs Lodge, No. lid. e. Bost-
wick. w. N. c. %. Belden. s. w G.
1. Peskins. J. w. VIM. H. Gilbert, s. d.
y. w. Rogers, J. d. C. L. Webb, Treas.
Wn. II CTossman, Sec'y. D. e. Bulk
ley. Tyler. Geo. Seymour. and Charles
3. Duel, Stewards.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

THNHE Court Of Probate for the District
IL Of Plymouth hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors to
the estate Of HOMER TREAT. late OF Ply.
mouth, ~ said district, deceased, in which 10
exhibit their claims for allowance and setile-
ment. Those negleciing to present tiIelr &C.
counts within SAID time. properly atesied will
be dcbarred a recovery. All persons indrhted
to said estate ere requested 10 make immediate
payment TO JOEL BLAKESLEE, Executor,
Plymouth, Dec. 10. 1855. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
VALUABLE
R EAL ES T A T E
aT Alh.elGhN ~ NlvV Mi arAD n


In pursuance of an order from the Cour,
II OF Probate for The district Of New Milford,
dated June -, lS55, will sell Of public auction
unless previously sold n private saie,) oil the
right, title and interest Of JOHN c. Smith, Of New
Milford, an assigning debtor, in and to the tot
lowing described pieces oil Real Estate assigned
" the, and situated in the towns oil New Milford
and RUxbur
The sale will commence on Tuesday, the 18Th
day Of January, 1886 Al The New Engls nd House
in said New Milford. nj one o cIock IN the after.
noon, aud will be adjourned from time to time
and place 10 place until the entire estate 10
disposed of.
The Homestead OF the late Hon. Perry Smith
with about six acres oil md.
The Homestead and flUme Farm Of the late
Samuel Comstock. confirming about one huud-
red and twenty acres OF land, with buildings
thereon.
One trsct Of land known as the Miles Farm
containing about seventy acres, with buildings
thereon.
One tract Of land known as the Todd Land,
containing about forty acres, with buildings
thereon.
One trac, Of land known as the Garfield or
Garter Farm.' containine one hundred acres,
with buildings and saw-mill thereon.
One tract Of land known % the Gross Brook
Farm containing about one hundred and
twenty acres.
One ,rac, Of land known ss the 'Nebo Farm
containing about one hundred acres.
One tract Of land known a. the Bishop Land,
containing about sixty.hve acres.
Oae tract OF land known Is the Everett
Land, containing ahout eleven acres.
One tract OF land known as The Buckingham
Land, containing about twenty acres.
One tract of woodland known rs the Taylor
Land containing abou, ten acres, adjoining
the Can6eld Farm.
One tract of wood land known as the sStrsi lights
Mountain Land containing about fifty acres,