davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
New Fall Goods,

.f. aa}-a oa AT BISHOP & SEDGwICK's. nRESS GOODS; Poplns Plain and Printed -AV Merinoes Thibet Cloths; All Wool De Lanes. y4B - a5. ..ia...-. Wool Plaids, Opera Cloths, Prints, DeLaines. -"@ .. LADIES' CLOTH,
 Blue, Pink, Solferino, Drab and Figured OPERA FLA NNELS:
 SHAWLS--SHAWIS-- SHAWLs; Brocha and Wool, Long and Square, Striped aAA f g>5.sae s Plaid. l,s 9i a Zephy, Hoods-Glovea, Hoisry &White eseGb [ Balmorel Skirts-Diamond Hoop-Skirts; Shaker Flannels-Blue, red and white; a! Wool Flannels--White and brown, f2s Canton Flannels--Brown and bleached Cottenn.
 Boots! Boots! Boots! Mems Boots, Boys Boots. Chi dren's Boots, LA- dies Balmorel Boots, Morocco Boots, PrunsllA Boots, and Lots of Shoes for the Children. CARPETS AND OIL CLoTHs-WooL AND CoTTon
 DRuGGETs-HoRsE BLANKETS
 over-Coats Frock Goats; Sack.('oats; Busl. ness Coats; Good Coats, Poor Coats !; all kinds of Goats, Pants and Vests, at xtaarf
 BISHOP & SEDGwICK'S.
 Trunks, Carpet Bags and valises-- YANKEE NOTIONS HARDWARE AND
 CUTLERY: .. Powder and Shot-Lamp Oil-Kerosens oll-- Burning Fluid
 GROCERIES. CRoCKERY, FLOUR, MEAL and FEED--and sundry. other things, to be sold cheap for Cash, at BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S. Litchfeld, Sept 17th, 1881. tf-22
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
HARDWARE! HARDWARE

DoOR KNOBS. Handles. Bells, Butts, Screws HD Locks, Bolts, Files, Handsaws Planes TBitts. Augnrs, Barn-Door and Gate Hinges Screw Drivers, Sad Irons, Hammer Hatchets Axes, and sundry other Goods in the Hardware lins-all new and cheap, at issS s
 BISHOP & sEDGwUK's. April g, .ss14 tf1
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
Ladies' aBnlsllOral Boots.

A GOOD Article, at q Low Prce-A few Pic IA cics of desirable DRESS GOODS, recently bDught at at g Great Bargain, and will bs sold accordingly.
 Good Thick BOOTS, at Two Dollars per Pair, all of which may be found at
 Fr. .,,. HART, BROS. & CO.,
 tf40 .[.- , At West Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Library Course of Lectures.

E@HWf"AJ SVWESC UA LCCtUTtS. FNSEE Eighth Lecture of this Course will be " given this tThursday) Evening, March 9th, at o'clock, P. Nj, at the Court House, by JAMES RICHARDS, Esq, ......
 Subject" The Law of Progression the Great Feature of the Age and Country
 Admission, 10 cents. n ..-.. ---.-.,= s.@4.G s@hsS d. t l.G &1~E
 The following Gentlemen follow in the course :: H. W. BUELL., M.a D., .. .----.- q 18th WILLIAM A. DONALDSON Esq, :. oOth Rev. JAMES D. BERRY, D. D., |" 27th GEORGE M. WOODRUFF, Esq, April Sd
 Litcnfield, March 9th, 1869. .e 46-t1
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
NOTICE.

FHNHIS is to certify, that from this date. l U SAMUEL c. BUNNELL, give to my son Frank lin NJ Bunnell, his time and the wages he may earn, without call or care from me.
 h SAMUEL c. BUNNELL.
 Ltchfeld, March 4th, 1862. 3t-46e
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
NOTICE.


 RY virtue of a warrant and rate book to me n O directed for the collection of taxes in the town of Cornwall, laid on the 9th day of Octo- ber 1854, on list of 1854. of ten cents on the dollar of said list, to def:ay the necessary ex- penses of said town and the State and in said rate book there is set to Hannah Harrison of said Cornwall tax of three dollars. Also, by vir- tue of warrant and rate book to me directed for the collection taxes in the town of Corn wall, laid on the 1st day of October, l955 on list of lS54 of three and one half cents on the dollar of said list, to defray the necessary ex- penses of said town and the State and in said rate book there is set to Hannah Harrison of said Cornwall, tax of one dollar and i've cents
 4 lso. by virtue of warrant and rate book to me directed for the collection of taxes in the town of Cornwall, laid on the first day of Octo- ber, 1855, on list of 1855 of ten cents Of the dollar, of said lst to defray the necessary ex- penses of said town and the State, ard in said rate book there is set to Hannah Harrison of said Cornwall tax of three dollars.
 Now, therefore, on the 18th day of February A. D 1862, I levied said three warrants for the said taxes due from the said Hannah Harrison on about twenty acres of land situated in said Cornwall, and owned by the said Hannah Harr- son; and bounded north on Edmund Harrison 5 land, east on Burnett Johnson's land. and south and west by highway. And on the 5th day of April, 1862. at two o'clock in the afternoon, shall sell on the said premises at public auction so much of said land as will pay said taxes, to- gether with the interest on the same, and my fees.
 RALPH I. sCovILL, Collector.
 Cornwall, Feb. 18th, 1862 3t-45
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
LATEST NEWS! Munson shOeing the Troops. Nurd XYaaeS ssl.e ks0SE.

TTVHERE is no use of peoples going barefoot, -A when they can get BOOTS and SHOES SO cheap at MUNSON'S. I have taken and fitted up the Old Stand formerly occupied by s. C.. Beach & Co.-in the neatest possible manner and filled up to the walls with Boots and Shoes of every description, selected with great care from the New York market. They cannot fail to give satisfaction. can truly say, have . larger and better Lot of BOOTS and SHOES than were ever brought to this market before, by any shoe-dealer or merchant. They only need to hs SC n to prove the above. I therefore respectful. lysinvite all to examine my Stock of Goods be- fore purchasing elsewhere. I have on hand SHOES at all prices, from 10 cts. to $500 per pair. Also, BOOTS from S1,75 to S7 00-Boy's Boots and Cack Boots, large supply, and m endless variety of Cacks. I shall keep on hand every thing known to the trade in the shape 0t Findings. shall sell at small advance from cost, Morocco, Linings, Bindings Thread, Wax, Pegs, Nails, Brstles-or any thing l have on hand, should any favor me with their patronage.
 N. B.-Particular attention paid to Making and Repairing. My work is well known. Give me your orders, and will give you your mon. ey's worth. If fail to do this, leave the work on my hands wish all to remember have but one price for perfect work. My terms arc Cash
 Thankful for past favors, hope to merit . fair share of public patronage.
 WEST MAIN STREET, Litchfeld,
 52-tf Doors West of the Court House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

l ia.. GIN. FE6fD o& sssI ss-A It the first fa. Itional horse show held fn Springfield Mass, in Octobey, 1853, Mir Floyd was one of the speak CTS at the bananet which occurred it the close of the exhibition. The assertion made in the following paragraph. which we copy from the published report of his speach, was made good recently at Fort Donelson. In speaking oi horses he said: tYshBat people do not always ran we'll. JLangh- ter9 You have hotters here; and after all that is said and done believe that is the best gait
 for success. lCheers.l We will emulate your example, and itf few short yearsI hope Tn
 shorter time than that-if you will come down
 to Virginia, we will exhib bit fine horses and trot-
 ters too.'' '" +i @'- r I It is needless, perhaps, to add that the exhi- tbition made of his trotters last week, perfect
 ly satisfactory. He can trot; in fact, trotthg
 seems to be his forte just now.-Bmtato, tCoW-
 fer. 9iiE4sasg aH 9 l,s The news from the South is very interesting. It is said that the dscontent 0f the people with | the course of ths rebel Secret ry Of War. Mr- Beniamin, is so great that his removal is almost certain; if, indeed, he has not already resigned. The guns from Columbus are said to have been removed to Memphis, while those carried off
 from Bowling Green, Gainesville and Nashville have been transported either to Decatur. Ala, where Gen. A. $. Johnson is said to be eoncen-
 trating large force, or to Stephenson, in the
 northeast corner of Aladama
 By the arrival of the Arabia at Halifax, we have news from Europe to the l6th of Febuary
 Nothing of importance with regard to Ar,eri can affairs had occurred in England, except that in the House ofsLords, Earl Russell, in reply to Lord Stanhope, stated that government had pro. tested against the permanent destruction of any. sharbors by the stone blockade. and the Ameri- can government had denied any such intention. (, The expense to England of the Mason and .Slidel affair is understood to be $l,s2OOOO. |. The Tuscafora is reported to be at Gibralter. watching the Sumpter, which still remains there
 without coal. t.,- sa ,,s.s s-. t.ss.ss -..r ...' Notice is given to the public by the commits sions-appointed by the President to represent
 the interests of Americans at the Worlds Fair
 in London, through Secretary Seward, that Con- gress having declined to adopt measures to fur
 ther a national representation, their authority
 has ceased. They have advised the British com
 mIssioners that there will be no general partici-
 patton by our citizens, but at the same time they are recommended to the consideration of the
 royal commissioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.
Farm For Sale.

al. Farm For Sale. A
 A LSO-A FARM adjoining the above-con- "A taining 210 Acres. and known as the Wet more Farm. This Farm has been much improv- ed by the present owner, and has no superior as a Grazing Farm. in the town of Torrington. A large part of the land is well adapted to grain. The Buildings consist of comfortable Dwell ling House, with Out Buildings four Barns in good repair. (cellars under two of them,) with running water in the yards of them. The fourth has good we'll, and is near running water-the farthest Barn being within 40 rods of the House.
 This Farm will be sold at bargain. Terms one half Cash, the balance can remain secured on the place.
 .-.. LEVI W. TRAIL.
 Torrington, Conn Jan. 3Oth, 1862 Al 2me
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
Economy is Wealth t-f CURE YOUR COUGH FOR ONE DIME THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSEHOLD
 REMEDY IN THE WORLD.
MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S c GRE.lT COUGH K E.HEDr

MEADAME ZADOC PORTER'S Curative Ball. lyA sam is warranted. if used according to the directions, to cure in all cases Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough. Asthma, and all affections of Ehe Throat and Lungs. G
 Mad ZADoc PoRTER's Balsam is prepared with all the requisite care and skill, from com bina- ton of the best re nedies the vegetable kingdom affords. Its remedial qualities are based on its power to assist the healthy and vigorous circula- tion of the blood through the lungs. It is not a violent remedy, but emoilient warming, search ing and efective can be taken by the oldest person or youngest child.
 Made ZADec PoRTER's Balsam has been used by the public over la years. and has acquired it's present sale simply by being by being recom- mended by those who have used it, to their af- ficted friends and others.
 MOST IMPORTANT Madame ZApoc Pon. TER s Curative Balsam is sold at a p,ice which brings it in the reach of every one to keep it convenient for use. The timely use of a single bottle will prove it to be worth 100 times its cost. fsa .H 1
 N0TICE-Sare your Money Do not be per suaded to purchase articles at 4s. to $I, which do not contain the virtues of dime bottle of Madame Porter's Curative Balsam, the cost of manufacturing which is as great as that of al most any other medicine; and the very low price at which it is sold, makes the profit to the sell Ter apparently small. and unprincipled dealers Will sometimes recommend other medicines on which their profits are larger, unless the custom CTS Insist uponhavin Madame Porter's Curative ,aisam, price 10 cts, and in large bottles at 20 cts, and take no other. If you can not get it at one store you can at another. ", }oe'9 Y. ' ts Sold by all Druggists and shopkeepers at lU cents, and in larger bottles at 20 cents - < 3l-1y Nav Wa,.
 wv Q, BUEL. Agent, Litchfeld. Conn. fo, na Madame Porter's Balsam, and q paIley's Pain
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

Fl IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Hl Office at Litchfeld, Conn.,, March l, 1862. Allen Miss Mancie Harrison Jas E. ~ Agncll Francis Johnson Henry Andrews Chas. B. Jones William Ashmon Mrs. Ellen Johnson B. H. Brooks Martin Moulthrop B. Benson Mary A. Merrick - Beers r. J. Perkins Charlotte Berdan W. 5. Richards A. M Bcaton Hugh Rowe Henry, late Co., E. Clifton Mills Co. 9th Reg't'C. V. Wid Csifon Rev. Erastus ow, Parents or Heirs Conlon Miss Mary of Comford Miss MaryEllen Reynolds Isaac Cole John W. Richards Wm. F. F. Church Hon. Saml Smith Frederick Darke Charles Stearns Thomas Deliber Miss Minerva Smith Joshua Dickson Sarah Subcn Mrs. Hattie Goodwin Edward R. Talcott c. Myron Goodsell Miss Charlotte Warner Mary L. Guthrie Mrs. Mary Walton Mrs Mary Gudden David Wheeler Daniel Huntington Jas.
 Persons calling for the above Letters, will please say advertised.
 At Il R1VERIUS MARSH, P. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
A little Candy now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.

IT F you wish some nics CANDY, call ct VIM. n C. BUEL'S, where you can find CREAM DATES & FIGS,
 FRENCH ROASTED ALMONDS, -G;=1 VANILLA CREAM 'f SMOOTH SUGARED"
 CHOCOLATE CR' M DROPS STICKS ayE sa COGOANUT BAR CANDY,
 CREAM BON BONS, Is-,..,.s.,- POP CORN BALLS, I :s:f. .-+-.s SNOW SMOLASSES CANDY s -dH-, FAFFEE nRnPS -.--+
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
For Sale,

NNOODING X LEWIS sell the best qualitl W Ladies' RUBBERS, for 70 Gents. tf-A6
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

Et2TkA Sugar House Syrup at gygg AZ $ .e,- 7I-sas osi f.. E. D. McNErL,S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

The best effect of the tremendous gale that scommenced so furiousiy in Washington, on Mor- day night. week,sis to dry up the mud, and pre- pare solid ground for our soldiers to march over Already a wonderful change has taken place, and the soldiers, although senslbly feeling the northern blast, are becoming exultant and coG- whiehthsfebeis affected to believe a special prov. idence in their favor, settles at the right time, and will be'takeu good sdvantags of. n@ se7i
 The judgment of the Court Martial ir the case Of Col James Kerrigan has been approved by Gen. Mcclellan, and general order issued car rying it into effect. The Court did not find Ker- ngan guilty. of treason, but of ineficiency, and of conduct unbecomiag an officer in the gross neglect of his military duty. as manifested in the disolganized and <disgraceful condi tion of his regiment Kerrigah was adjudged,to be dismiss cd from the. service, and Gen. Mcclellan ap- proves the ysentence, and orders him to be dis. missed. fttaaf fo n21s'9s $
 The Memphis Appeal of last Friday cop tains the following items:
 ~Jef Thompsou left his old headquarters day before yesterday, on "a secrst expedition. He will turn up somewhere.
 Both hooses of the Tennessee Legislature met on the 27th, and adjourned fog want of quo. rum."
 .sss3. 1. n Tl7s 4 .ss sk sGSk
 Considering the Presidept,s Message the Ap- peaf says it is free to confess the terror of his past policy, and the extent of the disasters which have followed fromit We think the war will soon be made on the advancing columns cf the enemy : that se' wilt attack, pursue aud destroy. insteadof being attacked, pursued and destroysd' The spads will be dropped, and the bayonet re. sumed; in other words, the policy of the Fabian Davis will yield to that of the Napoleonic Bean. regnrdr In view of these facts. we can see a lt. ue morning through the dark clouds that at pres. ent environ us, which will burst forth in less tsan axtdsss in fuIl resplepdsnt luster, ' ' ,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

WI 2: BUEL. Agent, Litchfeld. Conn. fo, Madame NY Porters Balsam, and q paIley's Pain
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

sTEREoscoPIc VIEWS & GROUPS
 sSAfa On Paper or Glass, ; .a,.;- LitebHeld, June 9th, sr ?, Is Ire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

To shit Purchasers-al1 sizes and prices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06
J. l.. JUDD, No. 2 south Street.
AMBROTYPEs,

Of superior tone and finish. Warranted perma nent 34iis 3AIT SssE9H "
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-06

AfisA broke ont, "Wednesday morning, ii, the old brewery at Norwalk. It burnt out some doz- zen stores ahiong them three groceries, one book store. one sfioe store, one dry goods store, and one hat store. Four orfve buildings were burnt ito the ground, The fire was put out by the help of Wes.pars and Stamford engines Loss about %5.OoO. The business portion of Main street was destroyed. There were g stores, saloon, 2 millinery shops, -and a aumber of families
 burnt out. .-,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-22
Cood Business News.

Monied men feel so confident that the
Rebellion is to,tering TO its doom, that a
disposition is evident for investments in
safe, straightforward enterprises. Fancy
matters are dull, and it were good if they
could always be kept SO.
But the best news for the West Branch
is The assured speedy completion cf the
PaaaldDhia d Erie Raii,oly-the most
important internal improvement ever pro-
jected for Pennsylvania, but which has
fingered and suffered for one quarter OF a
century. The present owners have an
abundance of capital, and it is stated are
vigorously at work to complete the noun
tain link, aud unite together the two ends
now at work, within the year. We hope
i. may suceeed-fOr it will create new
era for the West Branch aud North Wes-
tern Pennsylvania.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-22
--latest "a Jews

There are rumOrs Of continued skir-
mishcs before yorktown.
Deserters who have come into our lines
report the arrival of JEFF. Davis in the
rebel camp, with the intention Of taking
command in the great battle.
Last week, United States forces pushed
up the RappahannOck river, half way to
Fredericksburg, without loss, and found a
strong Union feeling professed.
FREDERICKSBURG Last
Thursday and Friday, M'Dowell's forces
made forced march from Warrenton s L
about 10 miles to Fredericksburg, which
they now occupy. The Rebels made but
little resistance, but burnt their bridge at
Fredericksburg, which is 90 miles N. of
Richmond. Our loss is ) killed, and 10
wounded, OF the advance Cavalry.
The Vermont soldiers stood the brunt
Of the hottest brush yet before Yorktown,
and proved worthy sons of the Green
Mountain State. 1t is reported they had
50 killed, ard 90 wounded.
One hundred male nurses are wanted,
in Philadelphia, for Yorktown. This is
precautionary measure.
GEN. BANKS PRoGREss.-This gal
lant officer was last heard from at Sparta,
Rockingham Co., Va, April IS, success
fully driving the enemy before him. They
threaten Gas usually desperate battle
before he reaches Stanton.
OFFICIAL REpoRT.-Gen. Hunter states
that in the fall of Fort Pulaski We cap
turel II guns, 700 shot and she'll, 10, 600
lbs. powder, $50 prisoners, with small
arms and provisions, with loss Of one man
killed and not one wounded.
Not many weeks ago the rebels expelled
the venerable Judge Catron from Nash
vile, for persisting so firmly in his loyalty
to the National Government. He is now
about to return to that city to try for trea-
son individuals who maltreated him.
The Rebel leader at Newbern was Gen.
Brauch-the Congressman who picked a
quarrel with and challenged Speaker Grow
Grow is uow in the second or third post Of
honor in the Nation, and Branch is III
disgrace.
The Baltimore American says slaves
there Of description to have brought one
dollars before this rebellion,
cannot be sold fUr enc hundled.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-22
Rebels Repulsed al Yorktown.

The monot0py of the siege operations
on the Yorktown Peninsula was varied on
Thursday night by sortie of the enemy
on our left, near the James River. About
half-an-hour after midnight, the rebels ct.
tackled Gen. WM. +. SMITHS position,
and attempted to carry bis guns, but were
ropulsed handsomely, with tie loss of
several men taken prisoners. Their loss
in killed and wounded is also thought
to have been. heavy. A subsequent dis
patch from Gen. NJ M'CLELLAN states that
Gen. SMITHS position, which had been
recently assumed, was subsequently, in-
trenched, so that the enemy was prevented
from working yesterday, and his guns
were kept silent. The same result bad
also been attained at the batteries at
Hyam's Mills. The correspondent of the
Baltimore .imericqn states shat the sor.ie
of the enemy against Gen. Smith was an
attempt to turn our left flank, and that
the attack was made with heavy force.
The War Department also has information
that our gunboats aud barges on York
River shelled Yorktown Friday, but
without effect, and that there was consid-
erable firing from the Yorktown land
batteries.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-22
Estate of Beyryhill Eel!, decd.

UNION COUNTY, IS.
~ The Commonwealth Of Pennsylva-
)nia to Maria Bell and Samuel II. Or
wig, Administrators niih the Will
49, Snnexed Of BerryhiltBeil, late of the
borough az Mlalinbur-, Uufon county, and
state Of Pennsylvania, deceased; to the two
sons of Ann Johnston, who was daughter
of Martha GeGdes; 10 the children of Mary
Slwyers, (namely, iohn, Benz njamin, Jefferson,
Eliza. Sarah, Ellen, Mary and Martha) TO the
children of Ann Slmonton, (namely, John W,
James w, Jane. Ann and Elizabe,n); and 10
hechilIren of Matilda Young, (namely James
H., Iohn W., Berryh.il, Samuel and Louisa
devisess in the SAID VIII mentioned, and all
other parties In interest Of The SAID deceased,
greeting:
Whereas, at an Orphans Court held Al,
Lewisburc. county Of Union aforesaid, oh the
Goth day Of FEBRUARY last past. before the
judges OF the same Court, Nara Bell. Widow
and Legatee Of BerryhIlI Bet, late Of the bo-
rough OF Milfiinburg, county. aforesaid, pre-
senled her petition, praying for an order Of
Court for the sale of the real estate Of said
deceased,
Public notice is hereby given % the above
named devisees and all other parties in inle-
rest, to appear at our mex, term of The Orphans
Court 10 be held a, Lewisburg Aforesaid. on
Monday. the l9lh day of May nexi at9 o'clock
\. NJ, of sa.d day, to show cause II any they
have why the real estate Of the said decedent
or so much thereof as may be necessary 10
ray the Legacy to the said Maria Bell be.
Guea,hed, should not be sold, and payment of
the Legacy 10 the SAID Mara Bell widow, be
made as in the said VIII specified.
Witness the Hon. S. s. Woods, President
Of our sail Courr. at l.ewisburs, the ID day
If April. 4 D. isee. SAMUEL HOtSH.
A,-rI Clerk
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-22

UsIoS CoUSTT, ss:
Isl The Commonwealth of PennsylyaniA
10 Jacob Whitaker. Mrs. WhiiIake widow
OF Wilicm Whitaker dec't, who va. one II
The sons and heirs ai law OF John Vhii,aksr.
deed, and their issue, II such there be. To
- Blchle, son or daughter Of Cs;hsriuS
Blckla, decd, lac CslasrIne Nhilisssr, eas
Il the daughters and heirs at law Of sai6 ioha
Whitaker, deed. To Mary Jane biesi~.
wife OF Joseph Bickle, late Mary Iaus Whit
,aker, one of the daughters and heirs at Law
OF John Whitaker, dec'd-heirs aud legal
representative Of John Whitaker, lais ef
East BgA4loe township, Union coubIy, deed.
Greeting:
WTHEREAS, c Petition has been read and
~ remains on file in the Orphans Ccsrs
Of the county aforesaid, praying decree fss
the specific performance Of a written contrast
for the sale OF The real estate OF said JohA
Whiuaker, deed, situate IN the township,
county and STATE aforesaid. You and each sf
you are hereby cited 10 Be and appear a: The
next Orphans Court 10 be held q, LevishurS.
, for the comfy OF Union. on Monday, the latA
day Of May ueIt, to show cause, II any ys1
know, Why the prayer 81 the petition seoelS
No, be granted, and Conveyance IN fee siH-
pie made in pursuance Of the sane to as
! purchaser.
Witness nv hand and the seal of the said
, CourI. at Lexisburg, the 9Th cay Of Asfeh1
| A. ID. lse2. SiaCEI. ROCSH. Ciefs.
Apul !, lss2wi