davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15
CAMD|5N DAILY JOURNAL,

CAN|D|5N DAILY JOURNAL,
TIE uHssta>sY EzessNaNG 1sz.C. rs
PROMOTION OF Mo:EY--Licut. Col JouS SINGLETON
Nlospl, the famous cavaryman, has been promoted to
the rank Of Colonel.
For FoRREsr-rhrec full regiments from Kentucky,
numbering near three thousand men, have recently
joined Cen FoRRET. whose cavary now, numbets he.
tween ten and eighteen thousand.
TIE NEWS Tho Charleston Cou7ic, Of yesterday
says: An important rumor yesterday said TO lave
originated from high authority, stated tint SHERMAN
with portion Of his command had already established
communication will, the Yankee fleet from Genesis
Pont. Fighting also reported as still going OH in
front Of Savannah.
TIE LEGlSLALURE.-Ancr tho usual routine of busi-
ness the bill in relation to slave labor the coast was
discussed aud postponed until to-day Tho House and
Senate thcn proceeded to ballot for Governor with the
following results: >
First Baliot-MAGRATIr 55; DARLINGTON 40; PRES
TON, 81; HARILEE, 9; CnEs&uT, !; McGowAN 9;
PERRIN, !.
Second Ballot7-MAGnAyl 81: CARLISGToS, 40;
PRESTON, p; McGowAS, II; Scattering, O.
Third Eallot-Althnusl not otlicially announced
stands MS follows: MAGEATI, 81; GAnLiSGToS ~
MCGOWAN, Is: Pn"sroH, II.
Pending the count Of tho Committee on the last bal!
lot, the Hcusc adjourned until TODAY ot II o'c.oc,
when the process of election will be resumed.
The galleries were filed with ladies ana strangers
and it is generally remarked that tic occasion has pro-
vokcd more interest than usual .
MN, ,.o- So.~.,~c>c-,
u,.,,,,, 80 .'.'' Inc o''fes''h
..,,,,, .,:n se' "', "" "'eo'':'~ from H'V-
s.''' anu 'aehn'e "n'' at the time
n;,r o,.o', a,,'., NV" l'oS'Ne,y III our co""'
" "'''s'' 'so "eS' l'oStco, us 10 Inc pres
chI pNsttioh ana prospects OF SIIERMAN'S army.
/ From parties just from Savannah we learn that i,.-
tween one and two o',.;cl5 on SATURDAY., oo,,o,
Surp,,x r, ,, ,:,:, ,'':
oc 't'.' o"" H'N ''s''''S' ""E Hhe
roas m Ec ,mc the yS yat"e 'S ass',n rs1 an" ~o 'n l
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15

ANOTHER DRAFr-TIIE HARDEST or A,,1,-
Til" Washington correspondent Of the New
York Nc,rs writes
The business before Congress has not vet
assumed definite shape, but as the session IS
short" one,sit will also he "slarp and dec-
sive." There will be no half way measures.
This is very evident from the tone of those
members who have the cutirc of the White
House, and who arc known to he on intimate
terms with the permanent n,astcr(as nc hopes)
OF that establishment. There will be, first Of
all, most sweeping and rclcntlcss couscriD
ton.
The next dtaft will exceed in its mcrcjlcss
horrors all those that have preceded it. 1t
will spare no one. The machinery will be all
arranged beforehand. The lists will be made
out the names drawn, and the men seized and
mustered in, without warning and without pre-
paraticn No communications, no substitutes no
excuses will bc allowed. The Unsuitable nav
which has already dcvourcd two millions of
human beings, demands 100000 more men,
and the men must and will be forthcominn.-
Such is the dccrcc--snch is the will of-ALra-
ham:
The 20 inch Rodman gun was tried at Fort
Hamilton, New York, Thursday, and threw a
ball, weighing 1854 pounds, four miles.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15

For FoRREsr-'fhrec full regiments from Kentucky
numbering near three thousand men, have recently
joined Cen Former. whose cavalry now, numbets he
tween ten and eighteen thousand
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15
.MStTaVaI,

~ Us q Ia.yaI,
pROKE Away FROM TIE: OWNE2"uN TIi;;
- ght Of iic 7tA ins,nnt, Tie r:.p;l.n Dyp" a
BAY MARE about flthsp hands hSh' .hir,ccn years
l'rehcad, and saddle spot.
Aliberal reward will be>G;vchior her delivery, or
so that II can get her. The owner livcAscvcn miles
North o.! Liberty lilland twelve miles South o. Ian
caster G. II on, ,t1e Coil road -.
dee II ~. MATTHIAS CRENSlIAW.
E1J- ilncastef Ledger please copy
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15
Notice..

4 LlI lAHilES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N!c 'oiiiin*StrT Department tor Il DIES Will como
forward and receive them am HOY n:c Dare, ia .r,
tic all c!a'l*. Apply to
J. +. SWITZERLAND.
zee li-std:"w. Eult. &. S, at Magazine i:ll
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15

Terms Of Subscription.

Daily papor per month $500
/" for Six Months $500
weekly, - $500
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21


aiy IA n.na l y tiie republican State
Convention To Le ,leid he.e y. the "a lrux
-Four full cavalry reg.n ents are in camp
here-the ?th, l0th, llth, ard l-th In
diana
CHICAGO Jan. IS
Bills are soon to be reported in Congr
tor the aGmis SIN Of States of Colorado
and Nebraska The State constitution Cor
y, a Ia Ii :en received in Wa h netol j.,
ana Will OBTAIN Congressional sarcto =
y new Territory Is to be crsa el from por-
tons Of Idaho aud Utah, 70 be called Mon :
tania
\ letter has been utrce;~ el, from Mr..
j 4. lamar, of Savannah, IN which he
reque>'s the parties to whom he writes to
cal. gi,on Mr. Sideii in Paris, and .'te
h IN "a Ieyotiute Tor the French protec.. :
rste N Csc OF necessity The pe>p!e, he
say. vii! readily acce.t it II the last ex-
trerIity.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21
THE NEWS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. |

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. H.
By order Of the War Department the
time for paving bounties to recruits in new
reg iments has been extended to the Ist OF
March
The 18th Indiana arrived to-day from
the army of the Potomac, having re-cn-
listed a. veterans. Col. Williams is with
them, anu LIT. Col Dudley, gallant Off
Ger who lost his Lex at the battle OF Get Y =
burg. They " I'll have a grand r,ce ii n
Masonic Hall tomorrow, at which ten.
Sol Meredith Will be present Recruiting
continues very brisk and the evidences a e
that Indiana will have a large surplus.
INDIASAroIIs, Jan, lG.
Nineteen persons were more or less IL.
jured by the accident on the Central Rail
r,ad, near Cambridge City, yester, ay
though none Of them, it is supposed, NOR
tally.
Brig. Gen. Hovey peremptorily declines
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

EXCLUDING south CaroIins, in which
State Presidential electors are chosen by
the Legislature, and Missouri. kentucky.
Maryland. and Delaware. there remain
eighty-two electoral votes in the iusur-
gent States. One-ten,h Of the vote cast in
the remaining ten rebel States IL 1850
would be S4.Gs9 If the President. under
his reconstruction scheme. can secure 43.-
30 vote. in these ten State. he VII nave
s. electoral vo,es out OF 343, wn.c.i IS the
entire of the number cast In 1852 tbe
vote OF \ cw York was 361 ,:iG.--ni5-o
han four times as grea; as The contempla
ted constituency which is to cast nearly one
third Of the whole electoral vote. We
have before caiiei attention 10 this palpa-
ole injustice. and here are the figures
the Presidents plan is simply scheme
cJncoctel TO coatr j the ensuing election.
LJu:siana, Tennessee. NJr;h C4r)lina. and
Texas, it IS kopel, may in any event. be
Lis'lc available. In Louisiana, il is SER
ouSly proposed to vote negroes, and We
doubt net The attempt will be initiated in
other States. should the administration
deen It necessary to secure 4 majority. All
The vast interests stakel in the present
contest are h.zardei in this petty and
pitiful scheme Of political gambling -
Tn;es.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

ard also in the State Sentinel, Ind .ana
Yollkshlat,, Chicago Times and Cincinnati
Enquirer.
On motcn, the Convention then adjourn
cd after an enthusiastic session. with tn ce
cheers for The Constitution and the Union
JOAN G.. OSBORNE.
T. AGrE,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21
Organize.
Ser tr.es-

The campaign has opened. Mr.. lin
coin ha. thrown off the mask ard at length
avows that the war is not prosecuted fer
the restoration of the Uuion. but the abo-
lition Of slavery lie has declared that
none Of the rebel States shall be allowed to
return to the Union, until they have abel
shed slavery. Nor is his declaration an
empty one. Louisiana has formally with
drawn from the Confe leracy, and elected
members to our National Congress, but ac-
ting upon the advice of Mr.. Lincoln, the
House Of Representatives refused to re-
cieve them.
Here then, fellow citizens, has LDuisi-
ana been excluded from the Union, al
though anxious to return, and ready and
W Hing to perform all her duties, under
the Constitution.
Let Clubs be at once organized in eve
rs town, in every township, and every
school district Let the old men ana the
young alike turn out, and take with them
Republicans Of the stamp and worth of
Judge Hurd, and others like him, who
for the sake of the country, will rise above
party prejudice.
We daily hear of Republicans who are
determined to act with the Democratic
purity. during the coming contest. We
welcome them to our midst Again We
say, ORGANIZE N Venom Banner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

The Utica Obscrvef and Democrat says:
The President off,r5 the assistance Of
the army of the United States to enable
one-tenth of the voters of any rcbelious
State to govern the other nino-tenths; and
this he calls guaranteeing republican
form of government"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

When the farmer brings his cattle or
his hogs or sheep. slaughtered, iata n.r-
ket for sale he may not always think that
the cluches of an excise law are upon him
and that there is requ rel Of him report
10 thc assessor of the number of such Ant
mals killed for sale. and for home c0asump-
ton Our people hive lived SO long un-
der free institutions and been so muse to
these incidents 10 strong governmcnt"
that hey are apt to forget that things sre
now changed from what they were when
the laws were administered upon the basis
established by the founders of the republic.
Stamp taxes. and business licen' -, and the
th uSand and one other taxes, are new
things to them; bu. they are things VIII ch
they must get usel to if the present ad-
minstration Is continued in power The
eve Of the assessor is ever upon them. and
the hand of III" collector ever held up be-
fore them. ealing for tthes and admon-
ishing them of the change IN Affairs
1t may be a mat er of interest to some
of our farmers to know that by the now
existing excise law, only six each Of the
cattle, hogs OF sheep, they slaughter for
their own consumption, are exempt from
taxation. All above that number killed
for this purpose, and all slaughtered for
sale, are taxed at the following rates -
Cattle over Is months, 20 cts, under lS
months, > cts. Hogs exceeding 100 pounds
weight 6 cts and sheep and lambs 3 cts.
each. Reports are required to be made
monthly, to the assistant assassor, and the
duties to be paid to the Collector OF In
ternal Revenue The penalty for with
holding these duties, is slO per head -
Dows,ns T,m.s
The President Bays IN his message, that
he nation is entering upon new life" 1t
must be, if it lives at all, for he has killed
the Constitution as dead "a a mackere. and
has killed about 100000 citizens in doing
it. The way he goes on, all lie existins :
here will have to be aep pretty soon. The
III will all be gone.
4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

Thee ere 4a.;e nnm5cr ot soldiers in
town AZ present. some Of the Oh, and 29.h
Regiments on furlop1h Of 81 Gays. The
no.t oe these We believe have re-eniiste |
fcr three years, aud are az home to see
friends larns the winter weather, while
m.Aitry o;ecalions are AT sand still
The most of Capt Ni!Iers Company who
sere recently recruited here, are also at
lone for 3 few i. Is.
Amcng the officers frcm the field va no.
tee Quartermaster W Kelly, and Lieut..
James Houghtoa 10th Of whom are look
ing remarkably well
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

ErysirelaS OF an epidemic form is, we
are informed, prevailing in several locali-
ties in the ccln'ry There hive been sew
erAl deaths from this cause. though in a
majority of the cases thus far renor e |, the
disease is or linarily tEactable, and yields
in a few days TO judicioas treatment One
Il the main point. in the treatment Of
tbs disease is to commence the admins
tr='iou ofprcper reme lies N its carly Sta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

We rubii.h h his swcek Est OF the Dele
eates, AMI Contingent delegates to the
National Democratic Convention to be held
st Chicago July 4th, 1864, for 'he purpose
= nominating Cariidates fcr President,
snl Vice President Orr friends will DO
veil to preserve this list for future refer
ence. as upon the action OF these men IN
n small degree. under Providence, de-
pcuis the veal or wee of this natlOn--
Those Of them who meet issues squarely.
an plant themselves firmly on democratic
PRINCIPLES. will hereafter be resarIe As
patriots. an the people Will rally around
them as friends, as men tried and true,
ar the benson of a grateful people VIII
rs;t upon them for all time TO come
Those who shall prove recreant to the
hgh trust repoael in them; who shall
s.:ri;s principle for supposed expeder-
c.; who shall prove - be time-servers and
d,uI,,5aes; who shall manlf.=t hy ths'r
action hankcring after abolition gods
ssi truckle to the destruc:ionists now in
/, power. will receive til, ;,n nithem,s Of an
oacrs gel au be:rayel constituency, which
will fellow them to the grave. NJ other
liy C men perhap. IN the e.vilz.i world
las ever had such grave responslbiltie,
.e5t;ns upon them. sare only the Twelve,
whose mission it was TO build up the
Church among men, and teach them the
way Of lie and salvation. Upon them
Will rest the gaze ofan anxious world, the
rasIlt Of their action vii; be the GeAth
kna!l !, iespotism, Oh sal anl m9nrnfui
re4usn to tae murdered h,pes Of human;
- an | freedom IN this far iani Great a
is-hc -esce-s;b.l,ty resting NOON the demo
cratic Da,t-. sc nave hope, that our cho-
gel ieaiers viii not sucegab to tie seduc-
tire charms spread cur before them by the
eaa,n = Of constitutional liberty; that they
viii net la u il the hour Of neei, out
thu ,hey VII take such action a viii Sc
care . us an. % ouc posferily TIE inesti-
Il m.b.e blessings or pe.ce ani union and
;hs Preservation q: tie political liberty
All eislIl.y > 1espor,;ely 'nten /, for,
an ! 50 IL ei.iy 7rizs ey our 1t hers Of the
revolution. 5iay co: speed ther;ghf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

The eli. 10y # the /. 7. " q c. Il.
" Co. n.auc ~tr ke a few days ago. We
:rs not sufficiently aiv sel IF the facts IN
the case TO warrant an extended comment,
nut We understand that the men have gen
era!ly ceased work, and taken forclble pos
session oi the roa1 refusing Il permit the
running Of any trains, except tic mail 1t
is said that the employees some time since
notified the officers Of the company that
un ess certain demands were complied with
they would strike at this time. Whether
by This revolutionary proceeding they VIII
batter their condition. or gain their ends,
mains to bo seen. and In the mean time
the public IS the great sufferer. Fre;ghts
are delayed. travel suspended, and ali is III
a state Of uice.;ain 5. When The difficult
ty will be adjusted none can te.l-we hope
however that Moderate counsels will pre-
val and business assume its ordinary chan
nels soon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

X Nftt fi3hf H.bts fF tpt~- ''~t'' 't''' 49,
Other Sto,r, w.,h asN.ng o - ;'ei cshi-
ia -l a..i .lr,e rcree.. X" IA o'''' II
jeact
The, have .he fyliowius ais ,n'A'eN
Is. Tee AR een-'rHctei ~i's. : 'ir- .. %'Si'
lGr,b,li,,; - 'ne plAtce e,aa-ed - 'he hr' are
II. l,ie Of IN ezra nj kac-s.
2l 'hp iu-. are ned III. non cn.iIetihs
cement. tl.e,.by applying h. heat directly to me
.gcn, rni ths orrn can he heated sni Aep' ~
bikin- order win less tu'-i ~ u .tnv other love
ri rn.y h.vca hot ar craft. shi Il ;.ot Ga '
s.k4s th.. fuel bum fiv,lg m ia,t longer, obt
rdI. t, tie heating ,ui bAkin- facilities.
l.h. They con1fsc al he gases f'om 'ne
fuel ther"hv ,iiins lar.e.i to The amount "' Heat
ol,iairei from the uu ,'tv of fIel d-ed
5th The staye l. al .ie. mounted aal finishes
-, the mos, superior III inner lhe oven is large
AMI well ventilated The +toTe Is curvcni~nt IN
form. Ard made for use; to adol the language oi
ONE who have xapd thi, - e."if will GO NOR
work with le.s fuel thaa !nv "thcs Stove" "a
root W add the following testimony:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

Fror. II, Auburn 5dsrrfiser.
AMERICAN HOI AIR CO0klNG STOVE

tsh
Our re ,.ier- have noticed an advsrtisenrit IN
our columns of the America: Hot Air C0oain-
St,ve. n,.ngtactured by Shear, Packard Co..
Aihany. ~ This Store took the First Pre-
mum Al the last State llr. An at ou" LIST
Count, Fair IL is worthy Of The high cOmph-
mrnt tl... paid is. We have nsrd the Stove ;or
three IN ,nths past all | have no STATION ''l pro
nouuc NJ il the best Cook St"9e We have amy
knowledge t. Ii sectus to he perfect IN ever.
r..nect. w. guarantee hlt 1t will give good
Satisfaction to any family who purchase II. biu
win ChodcIl have II tor sale
MR.. STOrKWEl.L-Mr OssR SIR In re-
plv 40 youl inuu;r. ns t. the practical working Of
m. E. meriean Cooking Stove which You sent
nm for Us. Mr- W authorizes me To sA., that III
IN. n,,,.r OF bakiag, WHICH - the Great d'sdrra
,um IN /. Cook stove, he American II p'rff6f.
baking eyrn,y m whatever At % th. oven the
article il pl iced and requiring no turning OF he
MN. IN ,nsur. an equal heat on all sides. Sh,
nrcnovpccs IL the moSt economical ia fuel. anu
,b. most easily regulated o. any She has ever
seer Very tralY tCurs.
Prid.epsrt, April 2lst. 1865 J.N. WILLIE
F,IRrrrL. Csan.. April 9Th. i>6,.
NR.GEO Z. SrOCkW ELL-Dcar sir: Last
Dcce mher We puioha-rd from ,oa the 'Americ II
Hot Air Consing Stove" We have seen n"th
ipg OF the kinl which IL cnn'trncted "n S"ch sci
entfc ptincipe4-insurin- ~ the thorough conNnmp-
heat pos,be at sm al expense. ana 20 dlStrbdt-
IN, il a. to secure al the results Tor which a
Cooking S;ov~ Is required. We can safely say
thatit lully ealiz.s n the expect tl'n~ which We
h,i to.me,; tron, the recommendations we had
80, H. md We can there fore honestly recommend
il 10 any person in search OF ssch al arlce, a.
combining economy and utility.
Yours &c ALtX. MCLEAN, ,JH.
Pastor Of the lsi Gang Church. FsrfslS, Cosn
uanufacts ell ay
>saGNEs. PACKARD e. CO..
Isa and - Green st.
Albany, n. Y.
FOR SALEB BY
n. B. DICKSON, g. CO.,
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.
s.sbs- -. IeH'-~ sI3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

Now Is TIE TINE TG Go FOR A SOL
Dtas-Lt. }. L. Hough;on, Of the 18th
Ind, has just returned home from Ala
ban,a ind wi.hes TO get a few recruits 70
bll the yAcaa. rank in hs gallant Co.,
All those lshing % 10 rs company can
repor: a; Shorts Ho,ei. on or befoie the
5th cf Eehauary, aud vii te iuFnished
trans rtail,n 70 Ind annapolis, where hey
WI receive one months ray. and portion
of their Bounty, and thea buckle on the
armor and 20 forth to Dixie.
I 4 Il =. r.c1.l >.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

|, a &. Thompson. Auditor Of Mars. ali Coun-
", lniiila, viii exp"se TO sale public iuc
ton, as tile law DrrScr!bes before the Court
door III Plymouth, On the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

"Ihev are so near ia.
And ike ia tl! ~ vel. a. si1.
That put in b." ahd shake 'eH,
Hin-cli on the sudden woad mistake EN-.
nj not KIN w which ~ which, unless
He me ,earei by their /. ck e,iiess'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-01-21

TIE difference between sho1dv demo
crat and republican is perfectly describe /
in these lines:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
Vso the Probate Court of the District Q

Vt the Probate Court of the District of
 The a application pi q ssspsss RSbsstsssspscss. fully showeth That he is Guardian to Charles w. Beach, minor, belonging to said District and that said minor is the owner in fee, of the following real estate viz the EousE and land situated in the west part of Noffplk, on ihe road passi ng through Camp Hollow, 50 called, lately owned and occupied by Frederick Cook, deceased, and by him devised to the Said min or, by his last will subject to the life use of Mary J. Beach, nov Mary J Parsons, of said Norfolk. ##M 6#. s sEl
 And he further says. That the estate is. at present uipi odnctiye;;s that thesavafls thefeof are wanted for the support, maintenance and education of said minor. and that it will bee for the advantage of said minor to sell the same, and invest the ayaiis thereof according to law wherefore he says that there is just and reasonable cause fOs selling the same. He therefore prays the Court to order said real es- tate to be sold, and to empower him, or som other meet pers0n to sell the same, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided
 Dated at Norfolk. November l, 1864.
 STEPHEN ROBERTS, Guardian;
 District of Norfolk, Probate Court, ss. OR- DERED-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Nor folk, on the 7th day of January, 1864, at 10 o'clock, forenoon;s and that zttotice thefeof be published in some public weekly newspaper near the place where such real estate lies,t three weeks saccessively, at least six weeks Bcfole
 2s sw ROBBINS BArrELf, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
PROBATE.

4 "a Court holden at Plymouth within aul "A for the District of Plymouth, on the la1i day of November, A. D. 1864.
 Present-Ammi Giddings,, Esq. Judre.
 On motion of Henry B. Woodward, AImia- istrat6r on tue Estate of HeRAcs HUBBARD late of Plymouth within said District, decess. ed, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the sane to the Adniinistrator, and directs that puliic notice be given ot this order by advertisingin a newspaper published in Litchfeld, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-,,sst in sand town of Plymouth. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt ~ 7
 Certified from Record.
 sts1 .ss AMMI GIDDINs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17

q T Court of Probate, holden at sharon "A within and for the District of Sharon, on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1864.
 Present Charles Sears, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of H, Milton Hart. Executor oi the last will and testament of ELIAS R. PECK, late 4f Sharon within said district, deceased !: nio SoalS @ 90sn, decree that six months be al tate to exhibit their claims dsfffsssf sf ssid Es= to the Executor; and directs that public no- tice be given of this order, by advertising in a newspaper published in Ltcbfeld, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Sharon, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. F' .-,..---'. .F*si
 Certified fIom Record, ,''-fH .sSftS f. , "* CHARLES SEARS, Judge
 All persons indebted to said Estate. are re, quested to make immediate payment to. the subscriber. &~ .s1 .. 't,..- -..-...
 st2s H. MILTON HART, EXT. /,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-17
Valuable Farm for Sale

N N Salisbury, footed ab out H mile North
 II east of the Center Village, formerly known as the BrewsterFarm,) J and containing 32O Acres, 125 of which are in wood, the re mainder in blow, meadow and pasture, nearly all being arabic and in a good state of ',culti r yation, yielding good crops of grain and grass, is well fenced and admirably .watered. There is an abundance of fruit common to the eli mate a young orchard of 200. trees. that can not be surpassed. The Improvements are a good farm house in good repair, barns and all in good condition To the capitalist wish' ing ample returns for his inyestnieht, of. the practical man desirous of liberal refiunera- tion for his labor, this Farm presents the ne- cessary Inducements. It is believed there is wood enough on the place, to half pay for it.. For further particulars, inquire of the Sub scribers. 17' -+'ts1 st.isi4 .& i f@ "F'ia " H. & C., A. BELCHER.
 Salisbury, Conn.,, Oct. 2l, 1864. ''a 6m2s