davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22
Win. vi. Gncen.

NemeD oTt q. Ne3. - Der anmalt pom G3m
u. 2rpeeb iudJte teule JtadmItGg bel Hittcr Bolz
corn um geuaaruua eines iibti9teit5z Serfabr,ns
uod 9olcorn, Der btuer rant IN, pei9erte itd, oQs
9eiub aHSuboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22
sNIs GoncorOia.
@ Dfat(bes Ubfater.
@rtitiid,er Sirettor. ...... 0uftdp Sd,crenberg.
8apellmeiHer ...... ..Gspf. 5 $. Hoferpaio
29. Yorftequn9.
SSeute, Den %. OeSember 1874,
gum erften Wiale:

ullRiere Millirten ="
e0er
,S3id,ts iibsr sSrattenltit !"
gultlpiel III NuTju9eu nab bein 6ranSoiiben Don
G50rner.
giutrittaBrei5 80 eeats reietoirte Siee Is @ents.
8aifen Osifuuug nbr. SeglnH Der Sorteuuu9
prdce lbr.
9teierpirte Sise iiuo itet5 qn Gage Dor oer 8or=
iteluna pom bis l9r aHo am Gage oer Soritet=
[uug BON bis } uhr in Der n9oncoroid" 5u baben.
(30i-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22
MuQlnfe.

eblor, Sdpefelidure. Sos
blum ooer ytatrium, Dfa9ncz
Utineralbefanb= fun ooer Uta9 mum, CALCIUM,
t6eile in Setoen. Yotai1ium ooer NAHUM. etleh,
Gi(iciuln uno cine Spur bon
B9o5pbor, Dabribeinlt6 onrb
Site freigen oroen.
&ahruebmbare &ieentdbaffrn.
T gttuas tribe, eelblid, idua=
den, aber taum abitoBenoen
G5eruh, iauer 5ur Bapierprobe,
ene Spur BON 3uderitoff, fein
Walpldnber S6nefelz gBoiieritoffsas iebr
3uder Raffinerie. 9erinaer Sooenas; our6 CITE
5enlaiieu enttpideln fif Sbim=
mel auf Der Sberftd6e, cine
iehr ounfeIe ssarbe uno Sbpe=
aierftoffsas.
T Gttpa5 tribe, tpeiBlid, idtuaz
der ranitosiser0erud,, aNer Sur
Bapierprobe, cine Spur bon
3uteritoIi, fein ihtucieliaures
gBaiieritoffgas, unbebeutenoer
eDeopeanz ! Sooeniab burdb Stebeulafieu
5uder 1arlHefts. uno Giuipirfuu9 Der auft entz
,pitelu fd cine iehr buntele
lbp1rslihe Sdr6un9, elm iebr
abitoBeuber @erub unb Shpcs
lzWalerftoII>9as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22
T. RAINE, Proprietor,
Ssemere Scrid,te aus Mcrifo. .

sta ot Merito, IS. Sej. - Die GTetuttoe bat
tenn eon9reile ben nit BIum6 ab9eihloNitreu &ona
trait gum Saue Der SjieHba9R pon Seon bis 5tIo
grlRoe jur 3atiFtation unterbreitet.
8as rStaro" ettldrt Die Gcrufte, on6 Seutitz
lamb einen HHbalt in Dierito ute iur GrfinbuuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

Qreiobaus feuftrrabmen,
nit ooer pbne 9@etben,
ps.,dtbta uno auf Beienuns auseferttst su rebusr.
ten VrstIeu Geo. o. etepenS & Gomp.,
Gde Der SSrontz unb 6apettefrase
S@teter,
m11 Mlarulpr = Kaminfimff
Dss Dstsa Arbett
neneFen Gasn
De~ Atesrt8ttem Bretfem-
George o. stspsns y Coup,
ese ser srsnts aas sasette strats'
TenFerrabmen,
9alonFe'u,
Sbareu
ler teeeu art eut annebmbare Deotnsunseu au b.l
atebrisaeu Sreiien.
@eorae .. etepeas & Comp,
S6e ser 8ronts ,.tto 8ayetteftrate,
Aaumattrtalten.
Uetauhere Offeften
an2duter
0asse@s ses 2tenate SuIt mms Muauit.
Do mtr etueu Borratb bon mebr ola en-. mn g,,ert
1iatertdiien baben, 10 fnb mir befdhtot. ous.ror
oentltde OHerteu fotpobl fir @ros=. oIs and, fii
3Ietu.2duter tuneIbalb Der farseren f5rin aus.u
iatreu.
DeteganSen fur beisnSere Msbstse~
meroen
pfempt tauSgetlb1t
Oee. .. etenetS 3 Comp,
Gde Gront- unb Sapettefar.
Aprit1. .t2aRte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

Ylattltu ehigutien. -
"ealpertz RaiFnes'e:" a,eelIanIs; ;,n..s o.ss
sSssstasaarss SIiss''fasf elz f. +, slsS s o.os
eiienorsb 1.45 Gton:.os
5honeroe 1877 SdweFeliaure Nio5=
gdtpeieliaur.naalfi ii 40 neiia 3.ti
suasueiin 7.U6 Sdhwejeliauren 9Glt s 12
sdiSa seSfiniausis Cali q S9OIiaIiHm g 81 6
q at,SpefeIiauIss Naz SerlnH 0.72
serlun 0,6g
Son ber erIten Sabelle MBajte eS er1delnen,
als OBJ bebeutenoe Wengen organiifer, 9ab
ruuqsfdbriaer Materia tdglid) bon ben bret
auderfabrifen in bas BaiIin 9eiiibrt iuiiroen.
| 4uS bieieW @runbe puroe Sunahlt Die Utenge
Der Wa{hNuIhgteileu aNS ben perld,ieoeneu
Nabriten feltgelfellt uHo bann, Had,senl pie
| Sabl Der @allonen uno tie Wteuge organiid3er
Wateria in elmer @allone ermittelt mar, Die
@eiamntn,enae Der in oaS Saitn eItleerten
sssauijhen Materia berehuet.
Sic v&4lperi 3Ifer=Gafiinerie" liefert tdg.
lih 20, 200 @aIbneu, Die ,,GbeIqpeafe=" nno
..TarhiaMser 8afGnerie@ 5000 GaGoncg
@aid)mailer jebe. = Cine 8erehnung Seist,
bah bic ,@alpart &affinerie" tdglld eli
Yinnbe, Die rMarpldnber" 121 mo uGbeia=
peafe" Is Bfunoe ooer bic 6abrlfen auiantz
ireu eigs gelammtmenge BON 755 Pfunoen
srqani ;:Asr Waierie saW 8aifn snfiibren.
Dieie @siammtnie,:ss.. ora. Wtetesis Il. ~
! SefglsIAep nit t esr Men9s org. Sfatsrta!
m,I'a. il, bein eaiin entbalten 1T,
Die Quantllu. "ra. gtatsfta, en!9altsH IN
elmer @allone 8alIn sSan.,; III A. @ra!l.
Die 3abl Der @alonen Waiier in benz -",'l!' =
oberbalb elmer 0lnie, gesogen bon Sones' 6dl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22
&nk's Silbermaaretl,

nor3t0Itd TT Gualttdt ttno Eaeon.
"ste fino bic idonfen uuo tofbarfen uno s.ben
3ufriebenbett."
bbiser Aussus tit aus sinem 8rieie elmer Dame
In 3teu=Dort, pelHe Srn. 2irf ouf Der lesten Hies
ner Nusheauns antraL nadboem er ibren NuItrae
fur etu groSes unb eeSantes SilbersSerpice ausetz
fibrt bate. -
Beinabe tdslidb i1iden mir per Grpre6 nab Netp=
9ort, YblaoelphiG, Bottom ooer Wajbtneton be-
fteute SiItertp aaren.
eausueI 4trf & vohu,
Nr. 172, xSeft SaIttmpr rettrab BE.
(30357,9,11,3S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

Oiarpldnocr
3uder : Jtaffinerie.
eheiapeafez
3uder= Raffiuerie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

. / fStltermaidipaiier Der r@beiapeate=
.G@o9 .3uder- -RofTnere," senommen pom uns
3 ltS | felbf i'm geiein bon Yrof. Itfln uuo
Srn. q. gSbte am A.. September.
81 90 SsiIterpai6lpaiier Der nDtarptdnoer
SO % 3uder RafHnerie," genommen BON
2 g ] Srn. q. gSbite an a. september.
-, ~ 0urb{tnittspro (pon "a Stunoen)
.S5-5 bes StlterpaibpaIIer6 Der "eatpert=
: SudetzRaffinerie," senommeu pon un5
. - ietbf.
- a., Iilterpaibmaiier Der "OiarpIduoer
% Srn. q. Wbite i'm Seiitin oer So. 9olz
% lofpdp unb @lmer6.
-Sw - Baiiinmaier, aeuommen on oeridieoez
2~+S5 nsu Yuuften uno Giefen 5pihen eroG@
8 = itraBe apo Sones' 6dllen.
-g9, 0otfpaiier, aeuommeu uabe Der vDiaz
9GS?G ryldnoer Raiiuerie" Dot oem @tntritt
3 = in Die 5abrtf.
: 5Ig ~ SodluQiie1, nOd]Oem e5 in Der 9e=
3SS9- nauuten 5a6rtt sur aiibIaHs berpeHoet
3 = Doroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

Utineralb eftdno=
tbeile in Seioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

~ 0odwQiier, naGoem es in Der se>
p nauuten 6abrit Sur aIbIIHg berwenoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

AtuIiulIuWU.
Serlin, 2l. 9e5. = Ser @iotriluB uno
Die Sundle i'll SdleSwig Sollttin iino Suge
iroren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-22

Snbalt in elmer
SmperiaI =9anou
nod 9raueu.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
FARM FOR SALE!

THE undersigned will sell his farm, situated
 in the North part of the Town of Litchfeld. about q miles from Court House, containing about 150 acres of good and suitably divided in- to wood, ploW, picture and meadow, well water cd 3hs buildings are all in good repair. Also the right to the of saw mill will be sold with the place if desired.
 -- .i % CHAS l.. THRALL.
 Litchfeld, Feb. 18th, 1878. 45-tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
NHarriageS.

In Wolcottville, Dec. 9th, at the house of the brides parents, by Rev. Dr. Perrin, Mir. Eugene Hotchkiss and Miss Amanda Berry.
 At Lakeville, Dec. 9th, by Rev. Adam Reid, D. D.. Ruth Bostwick and Freder- ick Day of Chicago.
 At Litchfeld, 9th, at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. W. Scott Morrison, MT. Harley E. Morse and Miss Isadore M., eldest daughter of Philo Cummings. all of Litchfield.
 In Avon, Dec. 10th, by tho. Rev. T. E. Davis, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Lusk. Abram Chidsey of New Hartford, and Miss Louisa A Kellogg of Avon.
 At the residence of Mrs. A. l.. Fenn, Terryville, Dec. 18th, by Rev. l.. $. Griggs, Charles Austin, Esq, of Bristol, and Miss Sarah A. Fenn, of Terryville.
 In Kent, Conn, Nov. 27th. by the Rev. w. H. Kirk, at his residence, Mir. Edward l.. Eaton and Miss Sadie A Kirk, all of Kent.
 At the residence of the brides parents, in Sharon, Conn.,, Dec. 9th, by the Rev. s. J. McCutcheon. MT. John Watts, of Amenia, N. r., to Miss Josephine T. Abel.
 At the brides parents, in Sharon; Conn, Dec. 9th, by the Rev. s. J. McCutcheon, Mir. John P. Powers, of Amenia. and Miss Eliza J. Abel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
p,,mout, ske,cnes.-Mo.Iez.

few days since one of our citizens Wal lace B. Satterlee met with fearfully mar row escape from mortal destruction while assisting NJ. V. Barnes, our butcher. at the Centre. Mir. Rouse of Terryville had brought oves large and probably spirit ed COW, which was tied in the slaughter stable, where she remained nearly A hours without food. When butchering time arrived the doors of the building were closed, the draw rope was adjusted. and preparations completed for drawing in. But said COW had no idea of being drawn aud quartered." Leaving the stall with great reluctance. the moment she sighted the individual first mentioned, who had hold of the rope, she made f,r him with vengeance in her eye. He was immediately cornered.. With head down the animal made instant and fearful demonstrations.
 The chances for escape were indeed small. Intuitively, perhaps. rather than designedly, for afterwards he could scarce ly tell how it all happened, he seized herb by the horns, and pressed her back, OF turned her head, so as to allow himself to slip one side, yet not without having over- alls badly rent, and hat trampled under foot. After this it was some little time before the exasperated creature could be brought into subjection. Had there been no buttons on her horns, fatal con- sequences would very likely have resulted from this encounter. The individual who thus narrowly escaped violent and fear ful death might truly exclaim.-'1n the midst of death am in life"!
 PLYNOUTHEAN.
 December 21st 1874
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
Deaths.

In Kent, Nov. 30th, Willie Shove, son of George and Emma Shove. and grand son of George Wheeler, aged years.
 At West Norfolk, Dec. 10th, Stephen J. Holt, aged 80 years.
 In New Hartford, Dec. 18th, Mrs. Amel- ia Bancroft. wife of Elisha L.. Bancroft, aged B years.
 At Colebrook, Dec. 9th, Hull Thomp- son, aged "A years.
 In Cornwall, Dibble Hill,) Dec. 9th, Ellen E. Hotchkiss, aged years. 8 months and 15 days.
 At Norfolk, Dec. 11th, Stephen Jay. Holt, aged 7S years.
 At WooDBuRY, Dec. 13 Reuben J. Allen. aged 60 years.
 Mir. Allen was for sixteen years deacon in the North Church. He has always lived in his native place, till compelled. for several years past, to wander in search of health. But he died, in W. in the gen. erous home of MT. Nathan Pierce. His only sister, Mrs. Benedict of Bethel also ministered to him in his last days. amid the scenes and friends of early years. He was engaged in tradein Hotchkissville from his youth, and his character for integrity will be long remembered; as well as the hearty laugh in which he indulged without stint. His was no small soul; acts of generosity were pleasure to him; and probably none knew half of these his only self-in- dulgences. Among them is a fund of, 5000 presented to the Sabbath school of which be was live superintendent for years; to furnish it's library contin uously. Many years since, some trife led me to try to revive an old temperance society which, having passed the flush of earlier years, was rusting out, somewhat. Look. ing over the names pledged, hastily, I wondered his was not at the top, as if vas wont. So vt en I met him, I begged his name thinking that, in copying, it had been left out. He smiled one of his pleasant est, and giving his horse a funny little twitch, passed on. I knew had blundred son'ewhere; and casting my eye over the papers afresh, there was his name among tbe ! officers. The laughter at home was at mv expense for a while after that ] A lad in his office was little too pert with his 1 junior partner once. Deacon Allen promp. ! tly confined him to his books. for a few weeks; forbidding him the recreation of measuring cloth. and tape, till he should learn a lesson of greater respect. Here you see the fine dic;plinarian, and the lad. to his honor be it said. acquiesced in the perfect propriety of the punishment. But the great beauty of hls character, was it's steady earnest piety. One always knew just how he felt: there was no fitful flash followed by darkness made all the deeper for the passing glare! His room was, so said his pastor, radiant with faith and hope to the last. Would his mantle might fall on us, who were not so fortun- ate as to ''see" him sstaken" up higher and higher, day by day, till lost in the up. per glories. His funeral was attend. ed on Tuesday, at the church. the Pastor, Rev. Mir. Wyckoff preaching . beautiful sermon from the words Inv brother shall rise again. liam the resu. rection. and the life John II. 23-25,
 | .a.a. T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
300 PIANOS and ORGANS

NEW and SEUOND HAND, of First Class Max efs. will be sold st Lower Prices for Cash, or on 1nstahments, or for rent in City or Country, dur ing these Hard Times and the HOLIDAYS, by eyer before offered before in New York. Agents wanted to sell Waters New Scale Pianos, and Concerto Organs, Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great inducements to the Trade. A large dis count to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Lodges Schools, etc. 354
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
NEWS OF THe WEEK.
FOREIGN.


 FrGnce.-The Duke Decazes has re- plied to the remonstrance of Spain in re- gard to allged breaches of neutrality.
 The Right and Left Centers of the As- sembly have failed to form a union. It is thought the Assembly will soon pass a vote of disolutlon.
 Germany von Arnim has been sentenced to three months imprisonment, including one month already spent in con- finement
 Bismark threatened resignation because the Reichstag proposed to vote it's mem- bers protection from arrest, but a favor able vote on another matter satisfied him. Tarkcy.-The famine in Asia Minor is represented as being most distressing. Chtnd.-The Pacific Mail steamship Japan was burned near Hong Kong, the loss of life being reported to be very great.
 Another dam broke at Haydenvillc, Mass, but the flood was checked before much Manage was done
 Three attempts were made to burn the Auburn State Prison. Gov. Ames of Mississippi sustains Sher- iff Crosby's action, and argues that his bond is sufficient and legal.
 Lieut.. Commander w. B. Gushing, 10. S. N, who blew up the Confederate ram Albamarle during the war, died al Washington, last week.
 The Louisiana returning board give the Conservatives a majority in the house. Charley Ross is not yet found.
 10000 people will need aid in Kansas 1uring the winter.
 A mlll was burned at Warehouse Point Conn, involving a loss of over $500, GOO
 There has been trouble about the ad mission of colored people to the public Bchools in Louisiana.
 Several of the chief cities of Massachu setts elected independent boards of loca officers. last week. cr.-.
 At RoBRRTsvTLLE, recently, MT. John J Moore had stroke of paralysis while Ealking near Deacon Bass house.-Har gey Delning brought drove of from 30 tt 70 head of beef cattle into town. recently
 Lyman Benedict is recovering from ong illness from fever. Times are hart 'st there Is much religious interest. Full aeetings are held in the church four even fnss in the Yeek.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
Washington.

The people of this place are much alarmed about case of small pox that has broken out in our midst. An Irish family named Hagan, who live on by road about mile northeasterly from the village, had a son die in New York, a few months since, of small pox. The mother, who attended him there, brought homo some of his clothing and it seems made & suit out of it for her boy. A few days since he was taken down with small pox, and now lies in very critical con- dition. The house is isolated, and the disease is not expected to spread unless the girls of tho family, two of whom are at service in the Center, have already communicated it to others. A few days, or week at most, will probably de- termine whether the scourge is to spread further.
 Friday morning the Board of Health met and determined to quarantine the Hagans and two other neighbo=ing fami- lies. They also ordered the vaccination of all the people 1n town who are not sup posed to be thoroughly protected already. One of Hagan's daughters has left town. we hear. The other is still staying with her employer, the Rev. Mir. Cotton, un- der strict instructions not to leave his premises. In the meantime we hope that clerical visitors will not become the un- witting means of spreading anything more than the gospel throughout the land.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24

nISTRICT of Washington ss. Probate Court. u December fifth, 1874
 Estate of Lewis Hubbell, late of Washington, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Wash ington hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to ORESTES HICKOX,
 373w Admnistrator.Eith Will annexed
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
SHORT PoSTPOSEMRNTLDAY FIXED ~ -. FULL DISTRIBUTION.
 First Grand Gift oncert. Montpelier Female Humane Assoti0n, ,sY 1T AT ALEXANDRIA. VA. .a-a>l ! 2 .-. MARCH 20, 1875.

S8 As~AOs@ AS3 1UU.UU
 The 1fontpelier Bernsle Humane Association, chait tered by the Legislature of Yrgi ia and the Circuit Court Of Grange Co, proposes by Grand Gift Concert to establish aud tndow Home for the Osd, Infrm, and Destitute La- dies of Virginia" at Montpelier, the former residence of President 1amss 1fadison.i 5 sf GovHRsoR's OPT1cE, 15cHHcxD, July 3. "A. a Hafordsa mo pleasure to say that am well acquainted with . large Mlaiority of the officers Eof the Montpeler Female Humane Association, who reside in the vicinity of my homo, and at- test their intelligence and their worth and high reputation e gentlemen, as well as the public confidence, influence and substantial means Iib- orally represented among fhem - Tl JAMES L. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia. ! . . ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6, '74.-* I commend them as gents of honor and integrity, and fully entitled to the confidence of the pub lie ag~1- N--~S = s2=- R: W. HUGHES, U. 8. Judge East Dist. of Va Further reference by permission: His Excel Iency Gilbert c. Walker, Ex-Governor of Va; Hon. Robt. F. Wfthers, Eieut.-Goy-of Va and U.f B. Senator elect; Senator's snd Members of Congress from Va. @sl a.. .t --t---- -. - ] TBemittances for tickets may be made by ex- press prepaid, ssCffce money-0rder on Wash ington. D. C., or by registered letter.
 For full particulars. testimonials, &c-, send fro Circular. Address, 1E1 IT. e-'1
 HON. JAMES HARBOUR,
 PRssT IT. F. H. A., ALExANnR1A, Va. Reliable agents wanted everywhere, Sb4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24
E PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

ITO the Probate Court for the District of Ply \ mouth.
 The application. of George Pierpont of Ply mouth, in eaid District respectfully represents. That he is guardian to AlberSH. Roberts and Frank c, RObers, minors, belonging to said dis- tr1ct, and that each of said minors are the own ers of an undivided one third part of the follow ing described premises situated in said Ply mouth, namely: A certain piece of land in Todd Hollow, so called, containing 20 acres VI rods, belng p. emises described in 8 partial distribu- ton ot the estate of Nancy M. Roberto, deceas- ca, recorded on Plymouth Probate Records, Vol ,. Page 2O5, to which reference may be had for more particular description, the interest of each Of said minors therein being vaIued at about two hundred and fifty dollars Also of an undivided one third part each of a certain piece of land, containing half an acre. more or less with dwelling house and barn thereon, standing in the village of Plymouth Center, in said Ply mouth, bounded north on land of David Hurley. east on Mrs SJphia Bradley, south on highway and west on John Walther, the interest of each of said minors therein being valued at about six hundred and fifty do lars.
 And he further says. that the estate is at pres- ent unproductive, that the ayails thereof are wanted fer the support, education, and main tenance of said minors. and that 1t will b. for the advantage of said minors to sell the same and invest the avais thereof according to law Wheref' re he says that there is just and reason- ole cause for selling the same He therefore prays the court to O. der said real estate to be sold and to empower him or some other meet person to sell the same pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided
 Dated at Plymouth, Dec. 12th, 1874
 GEORGE PIERPONT. Guardian.
 District of Plymouth. Probate Court, ss. De- cember l2, 1874.
 Ordered. That the foregoing application be heard and d. trrmined at the Probate Office in Plymouth. on the 24th day of February, 1875. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice there of be published in some public weekly newspa- per near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six week before said time assigned.
 Certified from record
 S7 3w AUGUSTUS H. FENN. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24

nISTRICT of Washington ss Probate Cours, U December 24th, 1874
 Estate of Johanna Doherty, late of Washing ton. in raid District, decea ed.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Wash ington hath limited and allowed six months from ths date hereof. for the credil CTS of said stAte to exhibit their claims fir settlement. Those who neglect t. present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- estate are requested t, make immediate pay ry ment to JOSEPH 8. THUS, Adm.
 37 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-24

nISTRICT of Litchfeld. ss Probate Court, U Dec 5th. 1874.
 Estate of Noah s. Wadhams, late of Goshen, in said District, d. ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litch- field, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly aItested, within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 $ 3w FRANCIS Nj. WADHAMS, Adm.