davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
More Ne,v Goods =! I!

| More NeiC GOOGS ! {!
rxYM. 7. WHEATON is constantly Ieee'v-
" ing DRY GooDs Of every description. -
HIS stock now embraces splendid assortment
Of bIoa oadclo,hs, OF tho most fashionable coiois'
end oi divers qualities.
Cassimeros--- striped, ribbed and plain, q
choice lot of co!ors and qualities.
Sattincts-various kinds lion skin, petersham'
call wool home mace CLOTH OF superior iaoric'
d kerseys. goats hair and comm OH camblets,
salisbury hannes, red, white, yellow, greenland
blue flannes, serges, bookings. irle@o cloth.
Silk velvet, for vestlng. &c; prime ",sort-
meni vi winter vcsiines, bats ana caps, S'o,es'
mttens, comiorters. ladies capes' coas, PeIer-
ines, ladies mohair hose ribbed, merine do' e"',
broidered and plain, assoffed coio's' ""'e'ou
do do. cents. lambs wool, worsted, and yarn
hose and socks, lambs wool shirts, cotton Han
ncls, red and blue, grey, plaid, cotton ana wool
hannels, Nantucket keTsey DO scarlet .wi'leo
do, bombazetts, bombaznes, colored SILKS 'oi
cloaks and tfresses, black silks aud satihs
French, British and American calicoes, chlh's
and copper plate do, winter gIngnams, "a u,
nituie dimit,es, Ga IA. S-4 and "a damask
table linens, linen shcetng, russia o,aPe's' i,'s'
do, cotton do, crash, mare scillcs quits wooiei
AMI brown linen table covers, oil clofhs, piahh
els, blea ched sheetngs and shirtings' Drown W
do, tickngs, IRISH linens rom iow W wy 49,
brown linens, long lawn corded skir's'oro"n 10"
cloth, s,raner cloth, frocking, ravens duek'
Russia shcetings, ticklenbuigh, osnabu' gh' tai
lois trimmings, large rod merino shawls "ew
stvie, super red and black thibet hdkfs "a "a
and 5-4, greenland white blond gauze ve'ls' IAN
cy satin and silk hdkis, green b.rege, common
biack white and rcd shawls, cares umoreiiss'
pongees, pongos, flag Sc, silk hdkls, cotton DO
black and colored SILK cravats, white ana col
orod cambric do, linen cambric aud I'm. hheh
cambrc hdkfs. suspenders, checked camor'ck'
ia ckoncts, Swiss, null, and book mus'ins' 'ineh
cainbrck, bishop lawns, window snaGes, cur,
dren's stockings, Grecian boots chioIens hIu
and yarn gloves and yarn inittens, Toys !arn
ploy.s and mi,tcns, stocks, elastics' patent
Slides. boot lacings, stay lacngs, tapes. rooohs'
qualny and carpet bindings. drab worsied oInu-
,nps for box coats SC, combs, pms, heeu'es'
hooks & eyes, bralds and cords, bobbm't aces
linen and cotton edgings, i.'t'ngs' mser'ihgS'
tabby yelyets, silk velvots, floience SILKS gents
and ladies hs gloves, sewing cotton, spoo' uo'
Tsyiors, Chappes, Clarks &c pearl buttons
cotton hdkfs, cotton bats, Grape, &C &c, 'of
season able goods, at prices ehnemety io"'
apply at LoN' "0""'
Nov. ].
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
;sT1tM,N.S z

CU UTTEN
n 600 lbs. dairy Butter, from the
~ Welsh, Orange county, and Co
shen dairies, just received from Now
York and opened and for sale in lots to
suit purchasers. Such an opportunity for
families to get their supply OF Winter But
ter, is seldom offered in this market.
GEO. II. GARDNER,
nov 10. Water-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
Pcnn,0nship.

NER RS. 4. p. LOWELL, would re-
NA spectfulIy inform the inhabitants
of Warren, that her second Term for in
struction, in Plain and Ornamental Wra-
ing, will commence on MONDAY ENENING
NEXT, at 7 o'clock, ut the room over the
store Of j. Burrough, Jr. s. Co.
TERMS, Two Dollars, for eighteen les
sons.
nov 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

tLFIhere 10 no election IA The tive
Congressional Districts Of Bristol and
Middlesex, and no choice for Senators in
Bristol, Norfolk, and Middlesex coun-
ties it is believed.
The Boston Cenfinel Of yesterday says
Davis majority over Morton and Bailey
in l66 towns il l3, ,557. This will be re.
duced only by the votes given to Allen,
the workingmen's candidate, from ten to
fifteen hundred. MIR. Bayles loses his
elestion iu Bristol by union of the jack
sonmen and Antimasons. We hope the
next trial will secure his reelection, for
he is certainly one of Massachusetts most
talented men. In Middlesex district
there were three candidates. BY Mon
day we shall have nearly full returns.
MATTKEws.-This man, who has so
much Of late gained public attention, has
been removed to Wsstchester county,
where an indictment has been found a
gainst him, on q charge of producing the
death Of his patron and friend, MIR. Pier
son, by poison.
Members of Congress from distant
States are oegining to arrive at Washing
ton, although the session does not com
menco until the first day Of December.
Cashmere Sha,rls.-!t is computed that
upwards Of 50,0 persons are now en-
gagged in Scotland, in manufacturing
shawls, from the hair ofthe Cashmere and
Thibet goat. The yarn for this purpose
is principally obtained from France.
1t is said that Amos Kendall has made
more than 100000, by his agency, in
selecting the deposite banks. Who
shares
The number of Aborigines existing at
present in the United States, is estimated
at 3l3, 900, Of whom 100000 reside west
of the Rocky mountains.
The counsel for Otis, (rccently sem
fenced to death IN Boston, have prepar-
ed petition in his favor, addressed to the
President of the United States, which is
now circulating for signatures, in Boston.
Joseph Richmond, charged with rob-
bing the mail at Middletown, Maryland,
has been convicted and sentenced TO ten
yea RS imprisonment in the peniten,iary.
Henry ID. Gilpin, of Pennsylvania, is
appointed by the Pr, sident, Governor OF
the Territory Of Michigan, in room OF
Governor Porter, deceased.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
MEMS FUR caps.
-Ne,n Ihihcl Cloths ! /!

Just received a few pieces more Of French
I,h,be, cloths fashionable colors, Tor sale very
cheap. j. D"'ouSh' w. S''
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

Supertine and mid LINEN DRILLS Mole
ding BROAD CLOTHS. SKIN, Dea'crteohs' ius-
Colors---blue, black, luan, and numerous
drab. light brown, dark other goods, a appro-
do, russell do, and Sus- pirate Tor The season.
sex do, very nice; bot A good assortment
tie green, olive do, ri lof GLOVES, among
ne do. and invisible do, which, are a few dozen
mulberv. adelaide.- of white and straw col
One niece of a dark ,xed berlin, gon,cel
VINE, most durable arucie Oh particular
color and quite fine. 1ccas ons.
Dark and steel mixed. Whne SATIN NECK
sn, ,r6ne and mid sTocKs, and other
.u;no ~ ,..IurRrs and larticlcs. Black bonn
= S'e rTs. of various lbaznc. and silk do ; In
:. c.shior,Lle colors. dia rubber and webbing
Vrsr,.cs, q great l,uspendcrs, silk do.
variety OF patterns anu hos'ey' ou'Un ~"
pIack LASTING and yats and almoat every
uo,,n,ytNr othcr article required
Brown and white or gcntlcman's drc 50.
A complete assortment OF READY MADE
C,orYING always on hand, warranted good'
and which will ae sold either at whoiesaie or
ro,a,l. at prices which cannot fail to SUIT.
aS Garments made up to order at short no.
,,ee. and which, in pont Of ft, Workmanship
nd s, ,lc, shall not be surpassed by any |" 'h's
City.
n. b. CoArs MADE ny MEN TAiLoRs'
Terms Cash. ny
WILLARD A. HANDY.
No l, Washington how.
Providence, Nov. 8.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

~ 7 u Court Of Probate holden within and
~ for the town OF Warren, Nov. 10. 1884,
The Administrator on the estate Of JOHN
T. CHILD, late Of Warren, deceased, present
cd lis account for allowance, -lr IS therefore
ORDERED that the consideration thereof be re-
ferred TO n Cour, Of Probate TO DO holden at
said W arrcn, on the 2nd Monday Of December
next, and that previous notice be given to all
concerned, by publishing this order thee sever
al times in the Northern Star, at which time al
persons interested may appear and be heard.
Ms, y. RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
\ CHOICE IND SPLENDID as
SORTJIE.N Il OF NEW GOODS.

upUST received, at tho WAsHINGEoN Row
A CLOTHING STORE fresh supply of New
GooDs, making as general an assortment, II
not superior. to what can be found IN any other
esta bishment of tho kind in the State +: and
which will be sold quite as cheap.
Consisting IN part Of The tolloring, ri=
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

@WERToR WOOD SAWS s FILES for
- sale nv james Gardner.
Octl
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
,SeasOn0bIe Goods.
a LARGE assortment just received
"A. aud for sale by
nov .. q. nj. FESSENDEN.
IMPERIAL MERLVOS.

LHPEKI.3L .WEKLVOS.
NEyEA1. +. WHEATON has for sale, green
wv NEW SHADE, royal purple, claret, aud
maroon colored merino cloths OF extra superior
quality, and will sell them nj the lowest pri~
ccs prevailing at any other place in tho UN-
ION.
~ N. B. For beauty Of finish and durabil>
iiy in serptce this article is recommended as
"a NUMBER ONE" beng moro cal genteel
article for ladies wear than thibet cloths or any
other similar goods in the market.
For PRIME goods OF every kind, apply at
nov g. LONG ROOM.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

splRASS WARMING PANS and BRASS
S KETTLES-just received for sale by
noyS G.. r. GARDNER, water-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

fr1oTTON LAPS-of excellent quality, for
~ sale at s. DATOL, J"s.
Oct rs.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

faLOvER AND HERDS SEED for sale by
W Octll. James Gu dner.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-30

out, chiefyin the western States. in 1881,
and the first four months of 1882. sniff.
emily attests that the bank is sensible Of
tie power which its money gives it, and
has placed itself in an attitude 10 make
the people of the u. States feel the weight
OF It's resentment, if they presume to dis
appoint the wishes of the corporaiion.-
ny a severe curtailment, it has already
MADE 1t proper to withdraw a portion of
the money 1t held on deposite, and tran
ter It to the custody of The new 6sc 4 a.
gems, In order to shield the community
from the injustice of the Bank of the U.
otates' Bur have not supposed ftint the
course OF the government ought to be
regulated by the fear of the power Of the
bank. If such motive could be allowed
to influence the legislation of Congress, or
the action of the Executive departments
of the government, there is an end to the
SOW ereignty of the people, and the liber
ties OF the country are at once surrender
ed at the feet of a monied corporation
They may now demand the possession of
The public money, or the renewal of the
charter, and if these objects are yielded
to them from approximations Of their pow
er, or from the suffering which rapid Gulf
tailments on their part are inAicting on
the community, what may they hot next
require? Will submission render such
corporation more forbearing in its course?
What law may it moi hereafter demand,
that it will not, if it pleases, be able to
enforce by the same means?
These considerations need not, how.
ever, be pressed further in this report
They are too obvious and striking to need
enforcement by argument. And | rely
with confidence on the representatives Of
this enlightened nation, to sustain mea-
sure which the best interests of the coun-
try called for, and which had become alb
solutely necessary to preserve untaiuted
its free institutions, and to secure the lib
critics and happiness Of the people.
lam, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
R B. / iNEY,
Sec, etary Of the Treasury.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-30
Sec' etary Of the Treasury.

MAIL RoBBERlEs. Some weeks since
Information was received at the post Of
hce department of the loss of packet
OF letters containing money sent from
Maysville KY. to Pittsburg Pa. The case
excited much surprise, being the first that
had occurred between the Two Offices
A few days afterwards Intelligence was
received of the loss of heavy money
letter from St. Louis to Philadelphia about
the same time. The St. Louis mail to
Philadelphia passes over the greater part
of the road between Maysville and Pitts
burg.
The losses being heavy and demanding
general attention, the post master gener-
al despatched a commission of general
agency ton. D. Coleman, Esq. post mas
ter at Maysville, with instructions TO pro-
coed forthwith along the route through
Ohio, and make every effort to find tho
depredator.
Letters just received from Mr.. Cole
man, at Columbus, Ohio, give the graft.
flying intelligence that he has Just commit
ted late driver of the mail stage OH the
route, who has confessed his participation
in the depreciation, and his accomplices.
Mr. Coleman has .lso succeeded +, go,
in the Franklin bank at Colnmhui 80 ~
wait the trial. and The claims Of ito owners
Some of this money has heen ;dent;f;sd
as the same that was sent from ST. 7 o,,;s
Pursuit is now making far the drivers,
confederates. and if is eSnected thew will,
also be brouoht 70 trial EG1obc.
Cart. Ross--We are ban,v 70 have -;
our power to state the arrival in Enpland Of
Capt Ross, who for four years has been alb.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-30
NEW SERIES VOL U-NO xxxv
REPORT

vi .he Secretary of the Treasury. on tho ,,.,.,
1l the Public Deposites f.om the Bank Of tba
Dec 9TH, 1885, u ooistess'
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
 iENHE Court of Probate for the District of l I.itchirld hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors to the estate-of SAMUEL HOPKINS, late of Cornwall, within said district. deccas- cd. to present their claims for settlement and al Owance. All claims not presented within said time, properly attested. will be debarrcd recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 SAMUEL F.. EvERlTr, Erecutor. COrmtr0ll, NOv. 5, 1884. ~2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
As a Cosrs cf, Probate kolasm at NorlSlk so;th. iB aud Jor tke District cf Nort5lk. on th. lOtA day of November. 4. D. 1884:

As q Cosrs cf Probate kolasm at No.JSlk, oith.
 is aud .jor the District cf Nort6lk. on ths
 l0tk day of Nouember. 4. D. 1884:
 Present, Mick0el F. MiiIs, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Hiram Gaylord. ol " said Norfolk. showing to this Court that be is guardian to Sherman H. .Cowles. William Y. Cowlss. aud Henry M. Cowles. all of said Norfolk. minors under the age of twenty years; that said &minOrs are the owners of cer- tain land lying in said Norfolk. which came to them from their grandfather masa COwles, deceased, and is of the value of about thirty dollars. and praying for liberty to sell said land fer reasOus therein stated. and that the avails thereof may hs vested acoorting to law. as per petition on 6le. dated the 10th day of November, A. ID. 1884.
 Ordered by this Ceare, That notice of the pendeney of said petition ba given by publish ing copy of this order in newspapers print cd in Liich6eld three weeks suceessiveiy, at least six weeks before tho cd day of Fe6rua. sy, lsSSs and that said petition will be heard en the Cd day of Fehruary. 1883. at the Pro. haae Olfics in Norfolk. st 70 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons inter. eslea may hs AeaEd.
 A copy from ihe Record.
 aA MIcaAEL F. MlLLS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27

Cornwall Academy. THE Winter Term of the Cornwall Acad- 1 smy will commence on the I7th of No venber instant.
 TERMS OF TUITION.
 S per quarter for English.
 S4 for Languages. C0rm,Uou, NOv. 8, l8S4. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
A HOUSE TO LET.
Boarding and High School.

Boarding and High School.
 THE Winter Term of Samuel M. Ensign's
 IL School, in South Farms, will commence on the first Monday in November. The stu dies usually pursued in similar institutions will he taught in this. The Mansion House has been fitted up at great expense during the past season. expressly for the purpose of accom- modating large family ofboarders. There are in the buildings belonging to this institu- ton between 20 and 30 lodging rooms. with accommodations for fire in nearly all of them. Young gentlemen or ladies who may wish for the exclusive use of room can be accommo- dated. The long experience of the proprie- tor, in teaching. and managing large family. and his unremitted care in giving instruction, and instlling in the minds Of youth the prin- ciples of virtue and religion, it is believed are sufficient inducements to parents to give this institution share of patronage.
 N. B. Several Teachers, both male and fe.
 male, of highly respectable literary attain. men.s, can be obtained by applying to the subscriber. SAMUEL M. ENSIGN. South Farms, Oct. 20, 1884. Sm2C
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
I'd. NOW OPENING For Exhibition and Sale, by
 w. Ns ID. PORTER. New FALL GOODS.

Which have been purchased soithin ten days. and
 many of then at Auction, at much Io,Oer pri. a ces liam usuai-consissing in part of
 c TAPLE and fancy colored Br"adcloths. - great variety of styles and prices; Black Silk Velvets. heavy for ves,ing Cashmere. Valencia. Rg'd velvet, and MarseiIles Vesting; black, blue & brown goats hair and common Camblets; French Merinos, variety of CO., lOrs; English do.; Merino Circassians; white, black and scarlet Merino Shawls; Merino, Cashmere. printed Thibet, and Silk Fancy Shawls; Salisbury Flannels; white. yellow. red and green do.; Friezes, Baizes, elegant Table Covers, Birdseye and Russian do.. Ho- siery and Gloves. almost every description 1; Mar. Quilts. damask Table Cloths & Diapers |; Thread Edgings, Insertings. Quillings, Bobi- net Laces. black Italian Silks, Poult de Sois, India Satins. Sinchew. colored Poult de Sois. Gro de Naps; French, English and American Calicoes; Ginghams; with many other goods {; making very complete assortment, which will be sold at small advance from cost.
 One door south Post O0ice, Oct. eS 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
At Court cf Probate holden at Nortolk, ,oith- in and tor tke District cf Nor(olk. on the lOth dQu Of November. 4. ID. 1884:

Ata Court ef Probate holden ct Nortolk. ,Oith-
 is and for tke District cf NortOls. on the
 l0th dag ef November. 4. D. 1884:
 Present, Michael Y. Mills, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Jesse Maltbee, of ~ Norfolk, in said probate district, showing to this Court that he is the father and natural guardiaD to Lauren B. Maltbee, a minor un- der the age of twenty .one years; that the said Lauren B. is the owner of certain lands in the town of Goshen. which lie in common and undisided with the other heirs of bis grand mother Hannah Baldwin, late of Goshen, de- ceased, and is of the value of about fifty .lol- lars; and praying for liberty to sell said land. gor reasons therein stated, and that the avails thereof may be vested according to law, as per petition on 6le, dated the 10th day of No. vember. k.D. 1884.
 Ordered by this Court, that notice of the PeDdency of said petition be given by publish iDg copy of this order in newspaper print ed in LitehReld three weeks successively. at least six weeks before the 2d day of Februa- Fy., 1885; and that said petition will be heard on said d day of February, 1885. at the Pro- bate Office in said Norfolk. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. when and where all persons in- tsEastea may be beard.
 A copy from the Record.
 "A MICHAEL F. MILLS. Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of A LitcbiirId hath assigned the 22d day of instant November. at ten o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Office in Ltchfeld, for the appointment of Commissioners on the es- tate of OTIS BURNHAM, late of TOrrington. in said district. deceased, represented insOlveDt; at which time & place aIl persons interested in said estate will, ifthey see cause. attend before said Court and be heard relative to such appointment.
 By order Of said Court.
 TRuMBULL IvEs, Adm'r. TorringtOn, NOU. 8, 1884. .. :. eos
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
HARDwARE
 FOR SALE BY SAMUEL P. BOLLES.

SAMUEL P. BOLLES,
 LlTCHFIELD. BARBER & Genn's patent cast steel CIR O GUAR SAWS. Of 24 and 26 inches diam eler, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MILL SAWS, of and 1-2 feet, and Cross cut and IemnOn ditto.
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all other sorts of Saws. Plane Irons.
 Primers, Turner's. Fra,ner's Chiscls and Gouges. Files and Rasps, flat. round, half round. square & triangular, ,of all com. lengths. BIacksmiths' Vices. Bit. Stocks and Btts, from IF to 48 pitts complete.
 Door Butts and Handles and House Trim cnings generally. Screws of all sizes.
 LOCKS ofevery description.
 Cabinet Makers Tnmmings-Hollo,O Ware. Brass AndirOns, cast do. W ith brass tops anC. do. with wrought bars, and common cast do. Shovels and Tongs-Chopping Knives. l. Knives and Forks; Spoons; Walters.
 Waffle Irons-Fatent Iron Tea Kettles.
 Harness Makers Trimmings.
 Carpenters Adzes. Hatchets, cast steel and common Augers; Veers-Glass Curtain Pins, GLUE, Sand Paper. Suc. SSc. with almost ev- cry other article in the Hardware line, which will be sold us low as they can be bought in the state of Connecticut.
 Lifchfeld, NOv. 6. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
NEW GOODS. SAMUEL p. ROLES.

SAMUEL F. BOAAESs (sOUTH SIDE OF wEsT.sTREET-LITCHFI HGs just received, and is MO'O opening. GM 0ddt- di'iOnGI supply cfFALL GOODS'
 AMONG WHICH ARE
 MERINO Cloths and Circassians. French 4VA aud English, of a variety of cotUrs and qualities; Gro de Swiss, Gro de Nap and lta- Han Silks; Merino, Thibet & Prussian Shaw Is and Handk'fs; German and English Goats Hair Camblets; w"rsted dO.; French, Eng hsh, and American CALIcoEs; CLOTHS, CAS- sIMEREs, SATrlNETs, MUsLlNs, Laces, Foot ings and Edgings; Gloves, Linens. Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings; Tickings; Vells Berage, Vestings. Silk and Cotton VeIvets- Salisbury FIannels, Baizes, wooIlen and cot ton Flannrls, Frieze, embossed and plain co- lored Cambrics-with all the usual cOncOmi- tants which go to make up general assort- ment of Dry Goods, [" which he begs leave to invite the attention of customers.
 Also. large additions to the Stock cf
 HARDWA ARE
 And House e-keepers' Articles.
 Children's Shoes-Sole Leather. Round, Square, Hoop and Band IRON
 Wagon Tire, Steel, SC. SC. SC.
 WANTED,
 Hume-n1at FLANNELS, OATS, CORN
 BUTTER, CHEESE, S1c. SIc.
 October 2S, 1884. U2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis- 1 trict of Ltchfrld hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the. creditors tO the estate of
 RHODA GILLETT. late of Harwinton, in said district, deceased,, to present their claims for settlement and ah, lowance. All persons having claims againse said estate are requested to present ihen,,. properly attested. within said time, or they will be debarred recovery-and those in- debted tO said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANsON CANDEE, Erecutor. Hdr1cinton. Nov. 2, 1884. s2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-27
NOTICE.

NlHE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis -1 trict of Sharon has limited and allowed six months from the 18th of October last for the creditors to the estate of
 JOHN J. HOLLISTER, lafe of Sharon, deceased, to exhibit their claims according to law. or be debarrrd re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DAVID M. HoLLIsTER, Adm'r.
 Sharon. NOv. Il. 1884. 24