davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
Franklin Circuit Superior court of T..
and Chancery, May Term, 1895.
John w. Lumsden,


against
David Sink and Della lis wife, Asa Dillon 4.
thur Dillon, Henry Dillon, Jesse Dillon Jr. WI
liam Dillon, John Blankenship and Mary Ann h.
wife, Jacob Fowler and Martha his wife. Fan,
Paisley, Robert Paisley, William Paisley Jr.. hon,
and distributes of jesse Dillon, Jr. deceased AMI
Samuel Hale and john ID. Booth, administrators Of
the said Jesse Dillon deed. Der
1t appearing TO the satisfaction Of the court tia,
the subpoena awarded the plaintiff on the lIth da,
of August 1888, has been duly served on Robor
Paisley, Henry Dillon, Fanny Paisley, william
Paisley Jr., Asa Dillon, Arthur Dillon, Delhi.
Sink and William Dillon, more than four mon,b,
ago, and they still failing to appear and answer tho
plaintiffs bin, the is taken for confessed a, +,
these defendants. 1t appearing also that the or.
der of publication awarded in this cause on tho
I'd day of September 1888, has been duly nnb
lshed as to David Sink, Jesse Dillon Jr. and
John Blankcnslip and Mary Ann his wife, who ar,
absent defendants, and they still failing to apnea
and answer the plaintiff, bill the same is also IA.
ken for confessed as to these defendants and
now this cause came on this day to be heard NJ,
the bill the answer Of the defendants, the cxbibts
and examination of witnesses, and was arplled IN,
counsel; upon consideration whereof the eof,
doth adudgc, order and decree that the accounts
of Samuel Hale and John d. Booth, admini,tra.
tors of jesse Dillon, ST. decd. be referred IN an.
of the commissioners ot"this court that he sa,.
and settle the same, showing what amount. if any,
is in the hands ofthe said administrators. belong'
ing the defendant David Sink that an accom-,
also be taken before one of the said commission
crs of the Ilaves and other personal estate of JOS
Sc Dillon, decd in the hands of the said admins.
traitors, showing the amount and value thereof IA
which the said David Sink is entitled, and thai be
report his proceedings to the court, with any
matter, thought pertinent by himself for required
by the parties 10 be so stated. Copv-rcSto
MOSES G.. CARPER, D..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
First Rate EcatllcrWOOd Land

L ok SALE.
\ BOZ Eleven Hundred Acres, living on the
Ma'n Road, on both sides of the main Leather
" 9 NleeN' ana extending TO Smiths River, on
which ii runs about one mile. Ontbcsc two stre,n,s
thefe is good proportion of first rate bottom. Nearly
one,ha OF the tract cleared and in good heart The
nncleated land equal to any Tor Tobacco, Wheat aud
Cio'cr-3oo bearing Apple trees. of very choice
,run-a variety oil almost every other kind of ilulf
feeS.-i nc tract remarkably well waercd-not sur
passed for health by any part of the United Sta,es
pehc'e-lweFe miles from Dan River, at Leaks
WiIe-Hm'th's River. eighty or ninety wards wide.
opposite tins land very easily made nayicabe. The
heatherW ood land is celebrated for the richness and
nufaoty oi It's soil and this tract acknowledged TO
a, east equai 10 the best OF IT, by all who know
it-Ihe Improvements Respectable
PATRICK II. FONTAINE
Henry Co. June ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }
RoekV lH0unt. June Sfb. 1873

The parties interested in the foregoing decree
will tahc notice thai lave appointed Tuesday tn
2Sth day of July next to commence the accounts
therein directed 10 be taken, ON which day At the
hour of 10 O'Clock \. NJ, they will attend at my
office in Rocky Mount, with their accounts, VII
crS, copies Of court papers, &c. prepared for e1am.
nation and settlement.
BURWELL c. KEATS, Com.
June 10 v4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
tops-Teste,
JOHN THOMPSON, Clerk

toMMIsSIoNERs orFICE,
imherSt Court House, June !, lS:'5.
The parties will take notice, that have appointed
Thursday, the 9th day of August next, to commence
the accounts m4he foregoing order specified. on
which day. at the our of q o'clock A. NJ, they are
requested to attend At Office, with their accounts,
vouchers aud copies of court papers, prepared for
examination and settlement.
ROBERT TINSIEN, Com.
June - WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29


.......z.,...,,,,of,,s, In
'''i''u p'ese' = va 49, .,,Iec, the
y ',i'' WI ',,' ieN "'f i,.., 49,, ,rbe exnc,i
"'''l !" h''hp'i VI Wv NM ,;.,i,o,,.
"on'9 P',to''u'o, ,"V"S'' NJ =, '' I,,,,
as co"u nave "lshe" were ~
''i'' 'i'c "''i osscSH'H niS,i' '"',i 1, In,,J
dl" SuI'''''' 'l>o' ~ "l'N' u '''
VI" 'n' "'" VI "'o'' P''P' - ai,,a,al ~
inneru 'h9fealeh's III 'he "''ei, are ::
ha,eS' Ia ms II o'iltis ii''ei' MN ~ ~:
an" '"t : "iPh''i, any - nioi' Nv tt 7, :;
~ Pi"l''''''s ~ d' nt" a''" " :i'ic -.
however hoie oeclueulS aNaiil,e u 'i'i'' VI 1' y
springs ms PecuH'I'iN wiz 't'i NV
~ Pc,So"N S"iJ''' !" ',i',''''' u " IL -
|" o"i'i Gomez VI ~ sl'PH" w " "
qoah''y I'll 5uiPnoIe''o hyo'"se" '!' II 'o"'l'ilI
wiz i'""'i us'ii'' III ''' 'los' W. i'O'
sulphur water Is usually Pfesef'oe"' ,....,....,. .
ne following experiment "'N pc''oiin'" ''' "
view "' 'seeii,lhlS inc qa'u'ly :" gus 'o''''''o'
III inc W'iei. hfee measures "' ""'cl "ei' l''V'
Ill f''of ana me pu" III tue ic'ol' l,"hSe' III W"
Ter heated TO the temperature oil io0
Inc gas Is was tNtflcaied was received o'ef men
enS, IN graduated measure. i ne result "'s' una,
'he ''iut measures OF water sl'''" oi'' M "
gas MS gas was subsequently 'eN'''' anu .o""'
10 'ol''Nt u eIir.'u hN en- ""o'' anu s''''o9
ph'lic ah-lalllelPaliS Oh ula hpih'i
The presence OF iron Is mol detected by the nsu-
al tests hni the water when treated WIN Pf'tSSiNe
I'll p"''Si' ana subsequently WIN S''P'"iie 'V'u'
yields blue pheclpale, "ne.i Is r'ioc'hlN PfosNlM'
o' non he sHlpHuic aeh, h'flnE suohS'i 'Hli'
NY Tor potash lilah the prssia deld dSehSastsu inc
latter HE acid thus disengaged' uni'es with Inc
iron III the water and forms pfssate OF IRON on PiuS
san buc'
e" Although The water contains but about ifii'y-HN
grams OF mineral substances to the gaiioi' IL 'c,N
under circumstances with great p'"lhpthess on inc
bowels lhS We might inter nom the nature OF inc
ingredients with which IT Is lmprtgnatcd but, as cN
pefence sometimes talSIties the elaborate deductions
olthe theorlst ide'm 1t necessary to establish .h'
truth OF my assertion, by reporting the result OF al
experiment performed with the water on my own per
son. On the day OF my arrival at the Spring, wa
sensible IN come degree OF aeidlty IN my stomach
As passed the Spring, ON my way to the Hotel Is
Establishments took a very moderate draught ot the
water which, IN less than an hour, produced acop
Gus al'ine evacuation and kept my bowels moderate
" opened Ion the next twelve hours After my Sys
TEN was thus cleared out. II produced very little mn
the bowels
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
Is nANCrRY.

This cause came tins day to be further heard,
upon the papers formerly read and the report otCom
missioner 1nsey, made III pursuance oi the deere
tad order oi the 9TH day oil Scptcmber 1871, and was
argued by counsel consideration whereof, the
court, approving the special statement IN the sad
Commissioners ilSt report, made At the instance OF
the defendant, Jesse Rchc>on doth reject the same
and not at present deciding any o the points arising
upon the original OF the rccommlttcd report, or the
exceptions, doth rccommt the said reports TO the
Commissioner who made them, for HIM To reconsider
the same. upon due notice Ia the parties, and to re
state and settle SAID accounts far his opinion
alterations should be made therein and the court
doth further order, that the defendant, Nelson {.
Dawson, now the administrator dc bonis non, with
the will anne cd, of the said Anthony Rucker, dee,
do render before the same Commissioner an account
of his administration of The of his said tcstaor
which account the sand Commissioner Is directed to
examine, and settle, and TO make report of the
said accounts to the court, with matters specially
stated, thought pertinent by himself, required by
the parties TO be stated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
Ut very respectfully. sir,
Your obedlcnt servant,
i. =. BAKER. ="

The opinions expressed in the above extracts,
have been fully coroborated by the experience of
numerous individuals, who have partakcn fthc
waters OF these Springs, and experienced their sal
ntarv effects and doubtless others will be induced
TO test their virtues.
To the healthy, who are induced to seek rccre-
alton, or retreat from the hustle of business "a
mong the inyigorating breezs ola mountain region,
these Springs safely be recommended as wor-
thy of their attention, and as offering every quail
" for rendering an A zine excursion pleasing and
interesting. The scenery in the vicinity is fthc
most picturesque character, alordng an endless
variety of views, embracing combinations of the
grand and the beautiful. Nor are the demands of
the appetite, sharpencd by the bracing influence of
pure Mountain air and sulphur Water, neglected
by the subscribers. Their table will be found well
supplied with every variety Of viands, and a choice
selection of wines and liquors purchased with
out regard TO prce-while the advocates of a
more rigid adherence to a temperance system, will
find the pure element at hand in its greatest per-
lection.
Tcrms-Board, seven dollars per wcek-ch-
drcn, servants and horses, half price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29

ton amounting III value To - 900 900.
Summary Of The causes If ne present prices.
Thu, have rapidly >kctchcd out the cause,
winch have been operating in producing the pre-
sent prices. In the first place, the late removal of
the dcpo>teS, and the consequent caution aud cur
tailmcn OF business the part OF the Bank oi the
United States, together with the uutriendly rrla-
tons existing between that bank and the state
banks, which imposed the necessity ola similar
cnrtallmcnt ON the latter, gave a shock 10 public
and private credit, which plunged the countr, into
the greatest distress, and rendered the circulating
medium scarce every where, by both diminution
OF quantity, and OF the rapidity of circulation
i ms at once brought down the prices to a mini
mum. Tho importation of the precious metals
from abroad, WAS the immediate consequence of
lowncNs of prices, and tended Ia relieve the pres
sure by increasing the currency. BY and by the
banks that rode safely through the storm, BEGAN
when things settled down, 10 enlarge their bust
ness, confidence and credit were restored and a
redmdan, circulating medium is the consequences
ms OF itself IS capable OF producing high prices
independent OF other causes but in the present
instance, it has been aided by the great foreign
demand for cotton, which together with the cman-
oipa'on of slaves in the British West Indies. has
made slaves rise in value throughout our slave
holding country. VI has indirectly contributed to
the high prices OF corn, tobacco. and the STAPLES of
the west, aud will no doubt, ii IT continues diiin>c
prosperity over all the northern states, in the way
| already have explained.
Prospects.
In the mean time let me ask what are our pros
poets | answer, that tins rise in prices has al
ready excited a rage for speculation which will, in
all probability, carry up prices still higher \
lever for speculation, when once excited in the
body polite, always produces, both economically
and morally, the most disastrous consequences /,
destroys that regular porsevering industry, bv
winch alone nation can be enriched. 1t attract,
the capital and resources of the Country towards
chimorical projects, and airy bubbles During
the prevalence of the South Sea scheme IN Eng
land trndreds ofprolcots were set on foot--and
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NTTICE

HEREAS my wife ELIZA has lelt my bed aDd board without any provocasion-shis . tO forbid any peFs0O harboring or trusting her on my account.
 INMATE CESAR. HdvwinfuM, EsB. 3z. 1885. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
BROADCLOTHS
TO BE SOLD.

.askyagaa. A FARM. situated in the west ss EA part of Harrinton. on both 4lRE sides of the turnpike road leading
 from Litchfeld to Hartford, lately beIonging teJosePh Cone-coptaining about 22O acres, suitably divided into meadow, pas, tnre, plough and wood land. The buildings consist of we'll finished and conv enient tyvcs. story Dwelling house. Wood house, Cheese room. Carriage house, Horse Barn and Shed, several large Barns, and other out bultiibgs;. we'll painted and in good order. On the farm are more than 1900 bearing Fruit Trees. above 800 of which are fine grafted apple, and a number "f English cherry, plum, and peacr trees. The farm is well wafered, aud is par ticularIy recommended for grazing.
 A long credit will be given for consideraa' ble part of the purchase money. A small farm will he received in part payment. if desired.
 Application may be made to the subscriber.
 SETH P. BEERS.
 LitchfeA. Feb. 25. 1885. *3a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
AUCTION NOTICE,

WILL be sold at Public Auction, on w Tuesday the 7th day of April next, all the right, title and estate, real and personal, belonging to the estate of SAMUEL CHAP1N, deceased, in and to the WoOllen Factory in Goshen, late the property of Chapin, Collins & Walter, being about one third part of the same. in common and undivided. Also, one undivided fourth part of a piece of wood land lying in the west part of said Goshen. and con- taining about twelve acres. Also. the dwell- ing house and store in the village of Canada, now occupied by J. H. Collins g. Go. with a. bout three fOurths of an acre ofland attached. Also, the following described pieces of land belonging to said estate.
 One piece Ofpasture, containing about fifty seven acres, lying about one mile south of the village of Canada one piece containing about fourteen acres of wood land, lying in TOrring- ton, about halfa mile east from Timothy Col lins'.
 About forty -four acres of wood land iu the north part of Goshen, on the Gunstock stream. About eight acres in the north east part oi said Goshen. known ny the name of Pine Swamp.
 Also, two stalls in the range of sheds near the church in the centre of said town.
 Twenty shares of stock in the Goshen and Sharon Turnpike keCompany-and two shares in the Litchfield and Canaan Turnpike Coy.
 The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A.. M. nthe factory premises, in Canada village. Terms made known at the time of sale.
 JOHN H. COLLINS, Surviving
 AMAsA N. CHAPlN. Executors.
 Goshen, Morch 4, 1885. S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12

4AU " &1M&
 FOR SALE BY
 SAMUEL P. BOLLES,
 LlTCHFIELD. DARBER B. Genn's patent cast steel CIR ID cULAR SAWS. Of'24 and % inches diam eter, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MILL SAWS, of and 6 1-2 feet, and Cross. cat and 7ennon ditto.
 Wood Saws and Frames, with all other sorts of Saws. Plane Irons. Primers, Turner's. Framer's ChiseIs and Gouges. Files and Rasps, fiat. round, half round, square & triangular, of all com. lengths BIacksmiths' Vices. Bit Stocks and Bits from 12 to 48 pitts complete. Door Butts and Handles and House Trim r1ings generally. Screws of all sizes.
 LOCKS of every description. Cabinet Makers T'rimmings-HottO,O Wdre Brass AndirUns, cast GO. with brass tops anG do. with wroughs bars, and common cast do Shovels and Tongs-Chopping Knives. Knives and Forks: Spoons Walters. Waffle Irons-Fatent Iron Tea Kettles.
 Harness Makers Trimmings.
 Carpenters Adzes. Hatchets, cast steel anc common Augers Veers-Gass Curtain Pins GLUE, Sand Paper, SIC. &c. with almost ev cry other article in the Hardware line, which will he sold as low as they can be bought tr the state of Connecticut. Ss~hG aBI 00
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NOTICE.

A T meeting of the subscribers, Justices "A of the Peace within and for the County ofLitchfeld, residing in the town of Litchfeld in said county, held at the Towns Clerks of- flee in said town of Litchield. on the 26ih of February, 18S5-We having from information laid before US reason to believe that Mad Dogs have heen, and still are, running at large in some of the adjoining towns, do find and ad- judge that the persons and property of the in- habifants of this state are in danger in conse- quence of dogs being permitted to go at large in this town We do therefore order and di- rect. that aIl dogs shall be eifectually restrain ed from going at large within the limits of this town, for the term ofthirty days from the first day of March next, on penalty fthe sta- tute of this state entitled "an act for prevent ing mischief by dogs"
 For violation of this order, the statute in- poses a penalty of seven dollars upon the owner of the dog, and the dog is liable to be killed by any person whatever.
 FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
 ASA BACON,
 MORRIS WOODRUFF,
 SETH P. BEERS, J,.st;cesof
 JOSEPH ADAMS, ffhe PeocS.
 GEO. c. WOODRUFF,
 ELfHJJ HARRISON,
 STEPHEN DEMING,
 LiechfeLd. Feb. 26. 1885. S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
0ambrics and HRusIins.

CARSNETT and COsnmOn Cambrics, 6g'd - and plain Swiss MUslins, Bishop Lave. IA and A. BohiReit Lace, Grrcian do. BOb- inrif aOd Grecian FOOIiOgs, EdgiNgs, Insert ings, Linen Camhric, Cambric and Lawn Handk'fs aOd Cravats-fOr sale by
 March 5. K. HARRISON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NOTICE.

TNHE Court of Probate for the District of A Woodbnry hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors ter the estate of
 EPHRAIM MUNSON. late of Bethlem. deceased, to exhibit :heir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attestcd, ,with- in said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted tO said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NORMAN MuNsoN, 2ErecUtor. WGteytO,Dn, Dec. %, 1884. sS6
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12

At q Court of Probate holden ct Nfso Ni!ford,
 ,oithin and for the District of Ne,c- Mil ford,
 Feb. 14th. 1885,
 Present, Nathaniel Perry. Esg. Judge. \ TPON the petition of William Reynolds, O Ofthe city, ,county and state of New-YOrk, showing tothis Court that he is the father and natural guardian of Susan Reynolds aud Will liam Reynolds. Jr. of said ciiy of New-York. minors under ibe age of twenty one years {; that said minors own and possess in fee sim- pie jointly one undivided twelfth part "fiwrn- ty five and three quarter acres of land. sitna- ted in New Milford, in said dist,ict,-in Bridge water snciety, bounded north on highway. east and south on Ortons land. and west on Timothy Randal's land, being land which came |" them by descent from their late uncle Elijah Beach, deceased: praying for reasons m said petition set forth that an order might be passed authorizing and empowering said petitioner or some other meet person to sell and convey ihe interest of said minors in said described premises, according to the statute in such case made and provided. as per peti- tion on file, dated Feb. IA, 1885:
 Ordesed. that said petition be continued to the 27th day of April. 1885, then to be heard and determined at the Prohate Office in said New Milford, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice of the pendency thereof be given by publishing this order in a newspaper printed in Litchirld three " etks succcssively, at least six weeks before the said 27ih day os April. 1885.
 A true copy of frecord-certifed by
 'S8 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NOTICE.


 THARLEs HALLecK, of the late firm of Hnl- " Jock S Moore. and GILBERT BATES, of the late firm of Bates s, Valentine, both DRY GOODS DEALERS, have associated them. selves for the prosecution ofthe same business, under the firm of
 8allock G Bates, as No. 2S4 PeorI-ssreet, corner cf Barling Slip. The commodious store and lofts which they occupy affords them ample room for continu- ing to keep an extensive stock of StGple end Famcy Dry Goods, comprising an assortment which. if euualled. wilAprobably aot be surpassed by any in the city. They therefore respe fully invite coun try merchants generally to call and examine their Goods when they visit the city, and they will bnd that the variety of the assortment kept. in connection with the prices at which they are offered, render inducements to pur- chasers rarely equalled.
 Ne,V- York, Feb. 25, 1885. ems8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
Blond Caauze Veils.

A. and 5 elegant white Blond Veils. to be
 had at w. & D. PORTER'S. One dcor south of Post O6rce, March 5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NEW HOOKS,

THST received at the Book and Variety O Store of the subscriber Cruise of the Potomac; Allen Purcote; Mrs. Sherwood's Works; Abbott's Family at Home; do. Corner Stone; Young Christian do. Teacher; :. Mothers Friend do. ChiIdS Home. China and the English; Memoirs of Hannah More.
 For Sale low by
 Feb. Q6. K. A. TORn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12

At q Court of Probate holden at Ne.c- Milfor
 soithin and for the District of Ne,o- Milford,
 February l7, 1885:
 Present. NGth0niel Perry, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Gerardns Roberts, O Of said New Milford, showing t0 this Court that he Is guardian to Elijah T. Gable. of New Milford, a minor under qi wears of age; that said minor owns and possesses in fee.simple one undivided fourth part of a cer- tain piece fland situated in said New Milford northeasterly of David Sterling's dwelling house on Stilson Hill, (so cailed.) containing about twenty-one acres Of land in the whole, bounded east an Ira Northrop's land. south on Levi NOrlhrop's land, and west on Medad s. G0odseIFs land, being all the land which the said minor owns, and which came to him by descent from his late grandfather Daniel Ca hle. deceased; praying, for reasons in said pe- tition set forth, that an order might he passed authorizing and empow ering said petitioner or some other meet person to sell and convey the interest Of said minor in said described premises, according to the statute in such case made and provided, us per petition on 6le, dated Feb. lz, 1885:
 Ordered, that said petition be continued to the 97th day of ApriA 1885. then 10 be heard and determined at the Probate Office tn said and that notice Of the pendency thereof be given hy publishing this order in newspaper printed in Litch6eld three weeks successively. at least six weeks bef0re the said 27th day OG April. 1885.
 true copy Of record--certi6ed by
 "SS NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate within and for the 1 District of Sharon has limited and allow cd six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 DR. THOMAS HUNTINGTON, late of Canaan. in said district, deceased, to exhibit theit claims to the subscriber, sxecu. for upon said estate. All claims not nresart. ed within said time win be tiebarrrd recov. cry. OWEN HuRrIraroN. Ereen,or.
 C0N00n, keOs @6, 1855. aS0
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
HARTFORD
 Dying Establishment. T. S. & J. PARKER. C:IE Tnfton ond EVoolIe,a nVERS

T. S. & J. PARKER, SIX, Cotton, and EVOOIten OVERS,
 MILL-sTREET, HARTFORD. INFERNO and Chcassians. Piece G"ods' IVA colored claret, claret browns, pWrplPs, greens, superior blue blacks, jet, &c.-Also, Piece Silk Cooks, Silk Velvet, PcDgees, &c. &c. dyed and finished in the best manner.
 Also, Merino and Circassian Dresses, Silk and POngee Dresses, Grape and Silk Shawls, Ribbons, &c.,, Lace and Gauge Veils, and all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen's garments.
 N. B. White Merino Shawls cleansed and prcssed in the best style.
 Black Merino Shawls colored over without iGjuring the border.
 An APPRENTICE wanted by the last of March, .% Miss ABBY YARD, Mikliaer, of LitchJield, agent for receiUing aud joraUarding goods.
 Hartford, March 5, 1885. 1OtS9