davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

FIRST FRUITS of the inflammatory
speeqhes in the Negro State Conven-
tion-reduction of the free school fund
from FIVE cents to one mill, by the
County Court of Maury county Col
HHVJia Herald.
Softly, friends; let us first see what
Congress means to do with that Civil
Rights bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

In referring TO the colored conven-
tion, recently held in this city, the
Memphis Ardlanche says that the men
who ranit ''are small politicians, bound
to the masses of their race by no ties
stronger than Ofice-seeking." On the
contrary, they have long been recog-
nized as representative leaders, and
there can be no question that the utter
ances of the convention struck a re-
sponsive chord in the negro breast
throughout Tennnssee. TheAraJanche' s
liberalism" is sadly misdirected in this
instance, as none know better than
those for whose benefit it is intended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
OHIO.
A Reign of Terror in a Mining
Town.
Riot, BlOodshed and Incendiar-
ism.
Three Men Mortaily Wounded and a
Large Number Severely Beaten.


Large Number Severely Beaten.
CINCINNATI, o., May 9.-An Enquirer
special from Lancaster, says that last night
Nelsonville, in Athens county, experienced
a reign of terror on account ofthe strike OF
the coal miners. Tie union miners drove
citizens off Of the streets, and severely beat
a large number of new union miners. The
store-house of the late Troy Works, was
set on fire once, but the flames were in all
cases extinguished. The tumult alarm
and confusion continued ell night and this
morning ripened into a riot, in which
James Eldarton, r. L. Myers and Jno-
Woodward were shot and mortally wound
ed. Eldarton has since died. The shoot
ing began between Myers and Eldarton,
each shooting the other, and Myers brother
snot Woodward. \ railroad train went 10
Athens for help, and five men have been
arrested,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

Hon. JESSE F. Brown, of Shelby,
whose reputation speech made things
lively at Colyar's Conferences" the
other night, accompanies Mr.. johnson
TO Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
NEW YORK.
4 Railroad Leased for 100 Years on
the Basis of Making 80 Per Cent.
Profit

the Basis of Making 80 Per Cent.
Profit.
NEW YORK, MAY 9.-The lease of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad by
the Erie Company has been practically
completed on substantially the following
basis: The Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad. with all of its rolling stock and
appurtenances, taken as it stands, for lease
of one hundred years, and is to be run by
the Erie managers at a total rent Of thirty
per cent. of the gross receipts. Should the
new manager, however, succeed in reducing
the running expenses below seventy pei
cent. on the stock of the gross receipts 81
as to leave margin of profit between that
amount and the thirty. per cent. OF rent,
such margin is 10 be divided in equal parts
between the contracting parties. Some
matters of detail remain to be adjusted
Reforming Juveniles at the Expense
of Theaters-
The theatrical managers of this city have
combined to contest the legality of the leg
islative act passed in 1872, requiring the
PAYMENT of license fee into the treasury
of the society for the reformation of juye-
nile delinquenls. The license now amounts
to $500 annually for theatres, circuses and
concert halls alike, with graduated taxation
for lesser periods and the penalty in case OF
failure to meet the bill is $1,000 for each
performance. The society which benefits
by this obnoxious license act is one which
threatened to enforce its provisions on the
little newsboys' Grand Duke Theatre last
winter.
A WindfaIl.
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, yesterday
applied to the Surrogate in Brooklyn fol
probate of the will of his mother-in-law,
Catherine E. Carroll. She left a large
amount of property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

how viii Colyar end Brooks man.
age to put IN their l:cks together, with
those convicts still burrowing away in
Lhe Sewo<iee coal mines? {?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
MEMPHIS.
The Ex.President-TwO men sent 20
JaiI for Bribing Jurymen.

MEMPHIS, May 9.--Ex-President John
son is expected to arrive here tonight.
His visit is understood to be in the inter-
est of his candIdature for the United States
Senate.
Judge Flippen, OF the Criminal Court
this afternoon sent stephen Delacella. Dep
uty Sheriff, and Louis Moore, a juror I'D
the case of Bill IMcKeon, the detaulting
Tax Collector, to jail without bail Tor tam
pering with jurors in the jury room and al
tempting to hribe two juIymen, who were
for convicting MckeOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

CoTToN firm in New York yesterday
at lSsc for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

WE fear that Humboldt has ''sand.
paperedp in vain
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at So cents for old
and new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
AT AUCTION
10 O'Clock W Wednesday Morning, May 10,
THE MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
IN THE CITY,

fronting on two select streets, Park and sum
m-r, ami directly opposite the gTahu entrance
and carriage gateway to the Captoi f@IA
Grounds. The elevated site OF this lot VIII Tor
ever prevent the picturesque view Of TIA sur
rounding country from being intercepted Its
dimensions are amply sufficient for an elaborate
and modern built residence. The drainage and
sewerage facilities are not equaIed in any
othe- pcrti0n Of the city.
The adjoining residence will be offered sor
sale at the same time.
myIa st NJ. MCCORMACK, 10 Park street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
mysterious Murder Of Young Lady.

AUGUwAKA, Ill, May 9.-About three
weeks ago Miss Jane Watson, respectable
Young lady of this city. suddenly and mys-
teriously disappeared. Her body was
found floating in the river to-day, opposite
the levee. From appearances she was un-
doubtedly murdered and thrown in the
river near where she was found. Her head
sboa-s that she was struck twice with a
bea instrument. The corOner's inquest
is s.iIl in session. There is no clue to the
murderer, and hewhole matter is involved
in mystery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10


During the progress of the consultation
the President was advised by the Attorney
General that the representatives Of the two
factions were holding a meeting with the
hope Of eiiecting a compromise, and re
spOnded in a note in which he expressed a
sincere nope that the meeting would adopt
a plan to harmonize their differences which
could be endorsed by the ATTORNEY General
and thus end the contest.
1t seems to be very well Understood that
if the agreement, as sent to Little Rock, is
entered into in good faith, and that, after
wards, any of its provisions are violated,
the Attorney General will ask the President
to take the matter in hand and dispose of
it. Among the suggestions made at the
conference with the Attorney General to-
night was one that an officer of national
reputation, who would reflect the views Of
the administration, should be sent to Lit
tie Rock, to exercise a general supervision
and moral influence there.
The Howard Inquiry Closed.
The Howard court of inquiry adjourned
sine die this afternoon. The decision and
proceedings in the case will now 90 the
Judge Advocate General for review, after
which they will be presented TO the Pnesi-
dent for executive action.
Newspaper Postage.
The House Committee on PoSt-office and
Post-roads have agreed TO recommend the
enactment of a law, which shall require
the prepayment OF postage on all newspa-
pers and other printed matter. Postmaster
General CresweN was present at the meet
ing to assist in perfecting details. The bill
will provide for the prepayment Of postage
by the pound, probably at the rate of i
cents per pound for newspaper and periodi-
Gals mailed regularly by publishers, who
can thus put up and prepay large packages
without the trouble of separately stamping
publications destined for same Post-Ofiice.
I.ater-Gen. Howard Acquitted.
The findings of the Court honorably
acquit Gen. Howard Of every charge.
a Newspaper Man Suing for Libel.
Don Piatt to-day entered suit againS,
Mortimer D. Leggett, Commissioner Of
Patents. for alleged libel, recently published
in The ZdReSrHle Courier, charging Plat
with Matchmaking and with manuiactur-
ing what he knows to be false, Piatt
claims damages in $4,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

SrEERAeE passage from New York to
Liverpool has been reduced to S25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Com declined to liza, in New York
yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

TO RETAIL Blu ERS:
CHOICE SELECTION of WORSTED and CASHMERE
NEW TASTEFUL STYLES for BUSINESS anu
In DOuble-Breated CUTAWAH COATS
In Breasted ENGLISH
In Breasted LONDON SACK COATS
In Breasted VESTS MATCH
Clothing becoming UNUSUALLY POPULAR ana can
Of discriminating buyers Yngsr
market. LIBERAL
IL. III. COOKE N &C.
NB-A full line Of ALPACA and LINEN COATS hand.
22n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Mr. Cox offered
resolution asking the President TO cont
niunicate any corresY6nisnce between the
State Department and other Governments
as to the landing of foreign convicts on
these shores, and what legislation, if any,
is necessary to prevent such oatrages.
Adopted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
's.' , '. .z-. NOTICE :. 'sa, a . -; vis..a
 Il s S.;s ii a 4nf -nisssiTs sat -ss sasz7 us. eINTERNALsREVENUEi 1
 s>l4s&si ie5isi itn} -siHit SlP'EGI4AA.L,. SIP l !,.Gs'I AA,l l.. TAXES, E j Nay 1.1sz4. April 90, 1Szs.ss,

The Law of Deeember A. 1872 rsquirss . eysr person engaged in any business, ayocation,. CT employment which renders him isble to .. spec ial tax, to procure and place conspicnously in his sxahiishment or place of husiness4 . stamp denpting the payment of aaid Special tax for. tha special tax year beginnang Nay. l. sl874.e bafore sOnsnsncins or continuing business after Apra The taxes embraesd within the . provisions of Iii. the laM above quoted are the following. sizs;l. Dealers, retail liquor, ,.,..,.... ..,....s T5 Oo Dealers, wholesale lqHor,i5s1 x.fsfs .,:a 100, % Dealersin malt liquors, wholesale. U -.i als0 00s Deaiers n malt liquors retail. ...j..l a.20 @ Dealers m leaf tobacco. sst-.a2 s % Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500 O0 Andon sales ofovsf s1 0Oa, fifty cents fur E sss
 every dollar in excess of $1. 900. .s3 as i. Dealers in manufactured tobacco. co Manufacturers of stills, 509a x.s ssa sss :gs i:5l $ s:ss:if:eis 5 5 Psddls1s osspis z s, aia el.aa se.sdts o p reaSisss sss:. issssssa5 5ssss.asl.setooo E }" Peddlers of tobaecoy third selass Ions ssiS Y
 hurses, s.ssil..si assi sss..ss yi4aai4s lijs co Peddaers ef 4obaccos fouFsh elsssf fais i.tssi1 7
 footOr pnblie coEveyancs9sls ad saDzo8. Brewers of 1eas than 500 baxrals Ass.i aiS0l 60. Brewers of 6oo barrels or more .aass4le,a ae6 DO
 Any persons. So lisblsy who ahall fail to com, ply with the foregoing Requirements will .6esub-l jeet tosessre penalties.a a@s1 .4sIi.ih4aa s.ll s
 Persons or firms linble te pay my Of the Spell cial Gaaes named above must apply t0 Basid T.i Hollister.I Collector of Internal 1sevenues ssf RridgepQrt or to HenrysEs AlssA. Deputy OoaEsc4 tor, atzWinateds seonaeetieati sand Pag 4Jr Ands procure the the Special &ax sstanp or Standgst they need. prior te May f, s18F4s ma av5fliurfa 4KURTHER NOTICE aas4A sisf syf zssfsas ss .sraI ass T.. V. D0E0EAS 1asiA .li1EA. .sssGoMmissioner of Internal Revenae. T
 Office of Internal Revenue,
 Washington, D. c. February Is, 1874 l 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
INo.TnTCE4.l
hitchtiela Institute.

teirn eii of this acioolI .alI. .vsti tiisss eo.,. s Msnce WeqnesdaS morning, Aprl 29bh is54 lnfeT ne sAargs of Mr. Mazsbll , aslnes.. ss- sastea Pg f2ss MiAsqs Richards. 2 stnatfucfson ia ta v. Smith whsn desired.
 Litchheld. April 2Oth. 1874. 3tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30

l. A F Court of Probate holden at Sharon, with LA in and for the, District of Sharon. un the 90th day of March, 4: D. 1874. -.s .s.',.
 1. Y Present, Charles |. .Prind!e, Esq Judge.
 !. r. Tllis Court doth find that Isaac N. sBartram, trustee of the estate of George W. Gager of said Sharon, assigned ininsUlyency, for the benefit of his creditors: has given notice, az ordered bS this Court, to ali persons interested in said order to appear before. this Court the present day at nlne clock Tn the forenoon. 4tO- beslhead Heda- tKe tasthe appointment of commis> xonefs to 1ref .ceiTe and decide Rpoh the claims Eef tie credi4 tors of sad estates and now on due hearing of all parties cpncernsd n the premises, this Court doth appoint sEheA W, Chaaee and FHeh '. Lam don. Esq. Commissioners for therpurpasss ;afoFe7 said. sAnd this 7GouFtx doklss deereea that four months from this date bB allowed and Arhmfed to. said credit t6 exhibit te cafHns against said estatesto said Gohi SsHH%h0z Hayffg beenl sworn according to flaw VIII meet for tic pur-E pose ofreceiving and deeiding tlon faid Sf2ims at the Town Hall fin said Sharon Qii the tth day: of May and Ofi the i3th day Of JulyaAa Q-,!1s74. at9 o'c1oek p the for renaon of eaehsof siddags. And this Court doth order that noticed of isnehl limitation, and .of the Aa1Ass ef.such Commis-l siopers> aud of the times and places of their, meetings to receive claims, be given to all per sons interested therein by the publication of this order for one month h tive weekly heFspapersI published nearest the pface where said estate is in settlement, and by posting copy of the sanei on the nearest sign post. and that copy of this order be sent by mail, or otherwise, to any known creditor of said estate flying without said District within one week from khia fate.
 Certified from reeord.E 7
 l 4w CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30

DISTRICT of Woodbnry, ss., Probate Court. I~Aprif 18th, 1674. 4.- TEstata ofsJohn T. Amhlet of Bahlshem,-in said District, Assigning debtor.
 Said assigning debtor having this day filed in Court an application asking that an allowance be made him out of said estate for the necessary support of himself and family and for the other privileges i yticH this dsb may bef eHtitled of estates testate, intestate and nsolyent" Said debtor having complied with the provisions of Sections 12e of said act.
 Therefore Ordered-That hearing be had upon said application at the Probate office in Wood bury on the 2d day of May, 1874, at g o'clock, in two weekly newspapers printed in Litchfeld, two weeks successively, before said time assign ed and 6ke notice posted qn theI 9 sign poFt in
 SAW JAMES HUNTINGTON, Judge
 Ara Court of Probate held at Plymouth, with A ia and for the District of Plymouth, on the 18th day of April, A: D., 1874, .s a.. a,4,..,.,74
 Esssss ss aIs$ steele sss ssssE sSs said District. deceased.
 enI The shsss s5ssasSrs EspFsf'Hts4 t ''t''f n'0v-
 Ordered That commissioners to receive and
 late. bs apposated I at the Probate ofiee M in epiy2 fSpsSooS and I fhs S soS4t dssts H ss EAseaiars te give pnbh0 notice to all persons interested in said sstafs to appear, if they see cause, at; said ti4s aRd place and be heard relative to said apr sgn post nearest fo sks I place ~hefs ihs f deeess @ ed last dweit. within tha,sA.aA toun and by pub hSs es ;sm .ss ssRs asts s ea5s \ 9feP efiosg ef ossggir4,IER.;s.,,a EHH aH f s2w rnAUGtqSTps H, FEN, IN, Judge.
 - :. 4.A i ts H Ar44 + A4 V4 t5t5 e,t5 - |! 4 T Court of Probate holden at Torrington, E AI TitiR and for t1s DistriGtsof Torriugtopon the xSdsdat Of April 4. B, 1874 ta S' >EI "a S' r Present, Soseph F. Calhoun, Esq Judge: f On motion of Dennis Dwyef Executor' of the last will and testament of Jerry Dwyer late of TorrmgftM within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed andaiwitsaapr tAe eeeaitYspfsai srtaEa tcsxs hibdt c &eife 4im& Rg ftN s4mssd the sE ypss ntpk sSddgetafAst pa6lic AakcssM M GyAnaaf tfis oIder by advertising in . newspaper pulp lished in Litchfield county and by posting CODY thereof oaS &isi pdst Sh saad town 6f Toringtpn nearest the place where the deceased last dy6IseSsSaNs sss'{ssS sss ss ssSa
 Certified from, Record.
 45~,0s JOSEPH F. '0lLHoUN, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
winnsrs s New Schools

For Piano, Cabinet Organ. Melodeon. Banjo, ss S Gornet Fife. Accordaa9 caajrp9et, Fiute and Snd aTsf cePcise,, ampl ainstl,ods. with large nentitles of pleasing arR Tor ssas . Sent postpaid, on rscsipf fs al pT TisAsiaaa,l. OLhvER DTTsoS &co., cHAs H. DrTsoN & Co,
 Boston. I'll B'way New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
couNTN lTEMe.,a'I


 At wArERFowS on the evening ff Sff,, tthss l7th inst. the residence of Mr. .Walter At. wood in the northwest part of Watesto%tR was totally destroyed by fire together with most of the fatnittre. The origin origin pf the fire is unknown, but it isi c0niacturad that it was accidentally set bya itslei daaghs ter who was sent into the 'chambets iii the early part of the evening with, { lighted candle or lamp. MT. Atwood d,gasI aroused. by the nolse of the flames. about midnight, and he had barely time tda save his two little daughters who slept up stairs before the ro0f fen in. I Los $s,OoS;. inspssncs. $7OO., .,oiiqT!d .aIlnui Ti an4e phI dauol. WoLcoTTv1LER reports to the Sentinel that a'thete is but little in the way of iBua.- siness here. a OnE leading stores are like deserted temples. sssli our lnerchants. ate .a lean looking Dlot. .,LL9yrsu ueongfegational Society have chosen CharleaA Afford, ChaassA. Hotchkiss-and G. H. welcir soeietys coml mittee; I. W. Brooks, treasurer; and E.. A. Baldwiny1 clerk TnG. CaeHotehki@ & Sons are to build the addition to the High School It is to De eompfeted in August apd ,xill contain fouHschool rooms oomqss sccOmmodating to pupils each. .11The Coe Brass Co sHilpehtinnes fD ruaVdil time. They employ l19 men outside of the of- ice. ,.,s
 BARKHAMsTRD has wisely voted down 6 proposition f6f charge Of nj name. aie' 1t chief fame nov is inpitst Lighthouse wficha if wosld any. change, oi.Iiname. 1i Riverscn dislikss going seven piles tcbown messinlgrs g aHlld might 'prsier io.s 6siongito Wihsted, thinks q cbrresp5tideiita of the
 st.s =fs5s Ha4KHE1
 The, WINCHESTER CENTRE Academy commences it's summer term this week. Miss Mary Weed of Wolcottville teaches the district school. aoIi0Y
 THoMAsFos will petition the next, As, semblyssJ0E. RssiasinRe.a aBanlsls Fighting parsiea 'cf'rcughs' 'infesta taffdasA Aioealifses in PlymnRkh.t~T Theraisrto be postofics at Reynolds bridge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
Perhaps the fellow tells the tynthxxA saS saSGnkhEneIoXRkKi&t s.x saSS

Perhaps the fellow tells fhe tEuth~MN, da& kuIl5peA AO.S Bss&t sdkssy aasss. 3erep six tinrhes,r rofIsnow. anitheezoands and people vent too church 'in s1i ss1eishs, a and the sleighing did not leave us. either, very rapidly; yet sthe buda. .ese=n0t loo big swelisd; and tlIke sSly eafly catkiSs have 4qt, made their appearance, ineaverthelasss Heaare inclined to believe the autAof of that stanza was dementeda .is .afr aIoaa .,.s. Last week there was a nan, in Mag bledale telling of woman who was gofng to file an application for n :.discourse. !"
 AfEfAA ]. N F.t..f tNlSl'N N
 ,-TA A-. OfEZ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
t jji iIF'IiIl44 tiEtI '
 a@ahloledNleJa T

We hear ear that Rev Rev, John ll Marvin is to supply the pulpit of St, Andrews church the ,ensning Iyeer.lIoT The iehoirrehearsals are nov "bela the church. Saturday evenings still Iuaa aeriit the leadership of M, ' Ford,,..shI ,aI whose residence the choir have met the past ,winter!s It Il
 ,.-4-A new leaf has been turned over, at the store. "No smoking allowed here. here '' is very conspicuoa pc ppssted therein lna a.gH t is amusing'to watch the'long faces of the, inystearatss s earas.oA aHeta aeala !4. 8 {Bs llBs F a R t still mose so to isee one merchant, t'tend store While te other takes his is is cigar ar: and goes over to the hotel to smoke, and riee vnrsd What reform "isr., Saal..s'sW s' bs s as
 .4,4sonne tobacco 'seesd has Been3 3s5yta 2, week, some more, but what tlt'varm. grow ing days, last Saturday and Sunday were The outlook for tobacco. is s'grandt every fewdays pase Sts thtoug hste twelve, ten, six and four cents per pounds They have not purchased a, crop that we know ot,'o aud if onr winter should cons tiuue,, tiiere, will be ~a er9p foS them, though, the saaga prophesies .abundsnees-
 Sas s9ssas@ @ @ sas sSsh Ssa @ s+ .ss
 And s0vs.ssa sAs s:Eth Ss Eis a.tS
 Rich dressed shah be she ploughed field
 And much of golden fruit each tree shall yisldj sCi 1 pnrhopc %bn folloxr &a31r &l,e 4,,,&b ,x,o-
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
pspBA7f4ApyEa1issl a1s.

-AGa Court of probats h6 aea sRaron. with 1a zs's asssa als s.' 'sss 2 s.s1: on the
 fas lss ,d.a ifss 1ssst1 Eis ss1s:sn, ssaEs, S .etla,e ss ,ssf ,s sssssf F .AsIsasd si
 in insofyency EorflIe behef1spf dhefr eTeditors.
 has given notice, as ordered By this court. to All
 persons interested insaSl Hs,zte;5 to appear be-
 fore Ais Court the present day st o'clock in
 the forenoon. to be heafdfela,lY to inc appont-
 menf of commissioners t0Teceiye and decide upon tfie claims of the creditors ofsad estate andnoW
 on due hearing of all partits concerned in the premises. th:s Court doth appoint Eben ".
 Chaffee and Fitch Land0n Esq, Commissioners for the purposes aforesaid. And this Court doth decree that three months from this date be al- lowed and limited to said creditors to exhibit
 their claims against said estate to said COmmis- sioners, who having beensWora according to laws will meet for the purpose of receiving and de- ciding upon said claims at the Town Hall ia said sharon, on the 11th day Of May and on the 2ad day of June, A. D., 1874; at o'clock m the forenoon of each of said days. And thls Court doth order that notice of such limitation, and or the names of such; Commissioners. and of the times and places of their meetings to receive claims against said estate, be given to all per sons interested. therein by the publication of papers publ shed nearest the place where said estate is in'settlement, and by posting copy of the same on the neare st sign post, and that copy be sent by mail, or otherwise, to any known creditor of said estate living without said Dis tfiet within one week from this date. ] ,Ea,'" Certified from Record.
 - AT CHAS F. SEnGWICK. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-04-30
FIRST ANNUAL, SALE OF l HORSES s"@
 AT EDGE-HILL FARM, llls.yll li .i..,.sA s,a NEAn EAR.:: ssy ..4sfii!EE Berkshire Co.,, Mass. 2 will be held on ]. W wedheadayy, May eth.. 1874. 4l.''

n WILL Sell at Public Sale, Twenty Eight l Head of Fine Bred Stock, including the get of . Robert Bonner. 1" ss sAmericua, "Backman's ldol |" .s sThorndale, ssenfinel ' 'Efcmlets and Ham bletonian Abdallah."
 Also, my YsaEliags by my Stalhous, Robert Bonner" and sAmericus," :" as well as several Brood Mares, which st time of sale will have colts by side.;i3k i' 5iisisi! -EII3!=S5.Es' E''0 The sale will be positive. and without reserve. Every aniEpal offered Eilbbe sold.,- Nos y[bid. ding.
 GataauRae viii berssdy bythe 10th of ,Apfa which can be had on application to Henry ", II nan; CT William J:.' Mallory. Supt. Edge-Hn 1 .y8b aIif ia s.t.a.Is0it9SI 1.s:sti
 HENRY. w., T. MALI.
 stockbridgs. Mass.. March a, 1874. si5fe 3