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48 which, in the Night, or rather about Four o'Clock in the Morning, the Bells were heard to jingle in the Steeple, which frightened the People prodigiouly, who all thought it was Lady Ducktington's Ghot dancing among the Bell-ropes. The People flocked to Will Dobbins the Clerk, and wanted him to go and ee what it was; but William aid, he was ure it was a Ghot, and that he would not offer to open the Door. At length Mr. Long the Rector, hearing uch an Uproar in the Village, went to the Clerk, to know why he did not go into the Church; and ee who was there. I go, Sir, ays William why the Ghot would frighten me out of my Wits.—Mrs. Dobbins too cried, and laying hold of her Huband aid, he hould not be eat up by the Ghot. A Ghot, you Blockheads, ays Mr. Long