davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23
Ntuc Gbtlet0erep.

Ser untegfbriebsne ,raebt b;eyn,it BEN
publifurn ''no f:insn O(aebbarn bsfannt. oag
ct ansefanssn obi9ss @elhdTt in allen Def
fen psriGieesnen 3msisen 3u tstreibeu. gei;
ne Wobnur8 1T bsD prn. Jaeo5 SDliuer, 1:2
Meil bttlieb DON Der sippo 2ate,-uno et,pa
1s2 Meil nproIieb Don Der Canton uno g7als
{,Ioner etra(ls. Dur6 quite, iaptere uno
bauerbafte 9trbsi:. billi9e Wreils uno prompte
8eoienuns. wub Il lu teitreOen sinen Ibsil
Der bfentlibsn De8inltiSuns 5u peroieuen
i,no srbalteu. H.
2lnton 9urrenberger.
Sdnilar 2s. 1885. 40 4u,l.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23
@ beri,fS s Derfauf.

Rraft zines BON Ser Court bon Common
ple's bon Starf @aunp, an MID aericbte:
ten 8'fsbles BON, uenc. Grpo. msroe ie5 an
Der @ouytbaustbire, in belastsm Gaunrp auf
Samla3 Den s1fen Sag naebiten Sanuart
fo'9enos befbgieoenes Gtssntbum auf off:ut:
libem @etfaufe ausbisten, udrulib: Yotte
Oto. 265, in Der Staot Canton, III befaotem
Gauutp, BON Starf, nit einem Sad(fsiuer:
neu 9anie uno iouitissu 9ebducen oaraaf.
jn Dslcblas senolna,en als eas Gisentbum
oon OsoFse @rlbbe, auf cine ergeuttpn At
@"n'ten oen pba. De,palt II. Ser Der=
fauf tpiro sril1en 10 llbr 9. M. uno 4 ubr
~H. M. an befaatem Gage ttatt finoeu. =.
uTObiser Wefauf 1T ,bis auf Samifaa.
ben 2Slten nab ltenSebruarS, aufas1d,ebsu.
SEQ. 9. Webb, S1srlf.
Canton, San 2. 1885. w. :. H.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23

g. Neuiobrs =Betrad,tuneen.
Ser bfsntIt6e @OttestIenf 4.
Die bduSlI6e 2Iuoa1t.
Die StufenE in csr S6bpfs
So5 lIrtbeiI Der U5eIt. (uno.
Die Icoe6furebt.
Der QouetFieOe.
Die Ma0r oso 8eypiGen8.
Na5 QlItsr.
Die @eiabrsu Der WoGuf.
3ufrieoenD<It.
Der Spleisr.
Ser 500 cJ<I1.
llniferDltbtstt.
9sOm OtuuB Der Sreuoeu.
DieStunoe otr Nsetiutbuu3.
pfibten 9g9su I3I'rt.
Dte Rraft oee OeoeIeo.
Der SriIbIin9.
Ser Sueit DC, Nf;bteu.
gisa Der bnlEtiNsu fsii3.
Der Glo.
Da5 igios snoe 0atertaup.
Se.bltf}nmnjB.
Ser ,luoauE.
Oa5 Wsmltter.
Der 8rsmpIlne.
Die Dorfsbun9.
Ser Gurus.
S5uBe uno Gjuaee.
Die N0be.
Gd) in uno Melsu,
Der irsmoe NeIlaiouS9enoBe
NFibren sesen cieIetren.
Da5 0rab Ger 5.eunoe.
Ser MIlbarnsbss5'os.
Ser NdOfe.
Ger Qerblt.
0ems siuuilsiSfeit.
GrIdeinen Der ASerlfOrbenen
G6 it niht (bwer eln sbrtit
@l'icbuutb. La tepn!'
VF.cbten 9e9en rie 1Ue's1.
Die G7uie.
Die Oaoen oe6 8Inds.
Ser esitirnte 9nnsnel.
A}on irsn,pen G:tseurbum.
Duloeuoe WeulbeuIiebe.
Ne!iaion Der NIuobeit.
Ds69,eiben, 2tsr 2Itlcbuitt'
Der &u,Irsr um bic 3ufn''tt'
Die 0eburr STU.
litDfs aIer re!isioieu Sbfiften
b ibrsn inneru @ebaIt Ie!olt
e fbOn eiui9ertuaBen aug OBJ
SsrSe;cbniB III eri>Dsn it, n"0
5u poftn. oaB f0 NOD pIsle
oa,u ,neloeu ,peroen. SGees
sder uim mt @siteIlunseu oa:
.anu ou6 an oie(sn or balb=
] init so Gents oaflr be5ab;s
y 81 spun(bcn mare eS, tpsnu
en- lc9lsi6 ssmabt mi1roen,
lternebmer elun11I Nel6, Dle
re er tsoe MuDsj, gu o1u6en
S. B. 9. Stabl.
'nbbdnoIsv uno 8uboruGsr.
Wa. Sec. 81.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-23
3 Drove STE EsRS lost :,

~~ &'S S~ Wy "1S ~ IN sa<s s&a24AEJ A2|R9 u
0tr@yed o6 from the subsc'1der,-a6out
the latter fart cf August last, 6etzveen CAN
ron g MAsSILLoN, 8 Steers, one black
/'ne steer, lotfy horns, The other t7vo-eolIour
not rec0llec'ed,|- but marked 4vitb u stot Of
'dr on the rumt.
'AH6eral condensation 7uN be awarded to
any feTSon--zvho gviii be Instrumental in res
storing them TO the o7vner.
:"t Jacob Witzemanu.
January 9th 1885. -
UF1nformati0n re&t'ecting the cattle nsay
be left at this Office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26

will be submitted to the consideration of the COnven .iOn Our cOnnvy demands our sid, md shall die. regard her cimsH Shall this fair inheritance pass from our haads through supine"ess and neglect Shall we sell our brfright for less than mess of pOtIage Surely we cannot sleep when liberty lies torn and bleeding at the ioOtSloOl OfyraaOy. Surely the young men will not fold their arms, wheH the cry Ofthe great and the good throughOui country, s to Gs
 The collar men are busy in baid"g "p party at the expense of -suPposling, they know not, and care not what meGswrss, provided the name Of he nom is right Let the tories laud the hero OfwO and forty arays let them support iS ~o"'trous Nus es oftrus,-hs daring UsUrI'aiion-hiS Prodgal expe" diture of the peoples mOuey-his shocking doctrines Jet them, like the grub. roll and revs i" the luaL some corruption so congenial to tasir na'ures-Ihe whigs have no share in such siock-'hey desire none The Wbig Young Men Ofthe District are aw"ke.- They are taking the field against the driveing minons of power, and will ac. in concert U"der the broad stripes, and bright stars of their co"ntrys banner. The mud walls of JacksOn- Van -TOryisn ca"- not stand belore Internationally they crunble at the shout of the onset. tgs
 Let us go forward as onr remembering that ~niOn is streugth. 4 Whig Young Mon ofthe
 l7th District.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
NOTICE.

THARLEs HALLocK, Of the late iirm Of Hal O lock & Moore. and GILBERT BATES, of the late firm of BGtrs S1 Valentine, both DRY GOODS DEALERS, have associated them selves fnr the prosecution Ofihe same business, under the firm Of r'-
 EEallOck &L Batesy at No. ss4 Pedrl-street, corner ef B"rIing Slip.
 The commOdious store and lofts which they occupy affords them ample room for cOntinu- ing tO keep an extensive stock of
 Staple G''d Fdscy Dry Goods, comprising au assortment which, if eqaalied. will probably not be surpassed by any in the city. They therefore respectfully invite conn- try merchants generally to call and examine their Goods when they visit the city, and they will find that the variety of the assortment kept. in connection with the prices at which they are offered, render inducements to pur- chasers rarely rqualled.
 Ner- York, Feb. 25, 1885. 2mS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
MARRIED.

In Torrington, AImanzar A. Buckland, Esq Of East Windsor. to Miss Sarah N. PaicheR.
 In Cornwall, A. W. Hyde, Esq. of CasiIeton, vi 10 Miss Sarah P. Andrews, daughter Of the Rev. Will jam Andrews. =,
 In Torrington, Mr Henry H. Newell to Miss Fran ces A., daughter of H. Palmer. Esq.
 In Bollo0, Mr. Francis Shepard, Of Hartford, to Miss Phoebe Waterman, of the former place:
 h New Haven, Mr. Frederick Jones to Miss Mary A. Cutler; Mir. James Shehann, of Chatham, 10 Miss Mary Frost, of MiddletOwn.
 In Norwich, Mr. Nathan Whiting. of ofNew-Haven. to Mrs Nancy Williams.
 In Hartford, Mir. SiIas Hurlbut, to Miss Ruth c. Goodwin.
 DIED,
 In this town, on the 18th inst. Widow Mary Wal. lace. aged 75 On the 20lh Miss Olive Barber, aged g. daughter of Mr. Norman Barber.
 in South Farms, Om the 2OIh inst. Mrs. Lucy PIer- pont, aged 56, wife of Mr. James Pierpon!.
 In Norfolk, on the 18th inst. Mrs Huidsh Grlswoid, %; on the l9,h, Jane Freedom, daughter of Peter Freedom, l6.
 In New. Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth A'water. 67.
 In Hartford, Mrs. Amanda Roberts, 54; Miss Eu- nice Turner, g.
 In Windsor, Eiihu Mills. Esq. 74; Dr. Lot Hum phrev. n revolutionary pensioner, 7l. in Vernon. Mrs. Maria Miner, 2S. wife of Mr. Oud-
 In Bolton, Ichabod Nj. Warner, Esq: 6S. In Bark hamsieh, Mrs Pee5e Weed, 59 wife ot Mr' Truman Weed; Julia, vile of Mr Henry Lee, 5S:
 In Salisbury on the 9th instant MT Joseph $. Fur ner, son of ihe Rev. Nathaniel T"Tner' ~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
TO BE SOLD.

A A FARM. situated in the west
 "A part of Hor,ointon. on both
 V$ sides of the turnpike road leading from Litchfeid to Hartford, lately belonging to Joseph COne-cOntaining about 22O acres, suitably divided into meadow, pas ture, plough and wood land. The buildings consist of well finished and convenient two story Dwelling house, Wood house, Cheese room, Carriage house, Horse Barn and Shed, several large Barns, and other out; buildings, well painted and in good order. On the farm are more than 800 bearing Fruit Trees, above 800 of which are fine grafted apple. and a number of English cherry. plum, and peach trees. The farm is we'll watered. and is par tcularIy recommended for grazing.
 A long credit will be given for considera- 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.
 Litchfeld. Feb. 25, 1885. "38
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The Executive Committee Ofthe Connection, Tenn perance Spcieiy have employed Dr. BEARDsLEE, of Fairfield County disctafge the duties of Temper ance Agent in this State for one year. Dr. B. propo- ses to commence his services n Litchield County on ihe second day of March next, aud will be at each oi the following places, and deliver an address on the epening of lhe days mentioned, VIE:
 Woodbury, on Monday the 2d; Roxbury, on Tues day the 3d; New Milford, Wednesday 4,h; Ke",, T6urstiay the 5h; Eilsworth, Friday the 9th; Shar on, Saturday the 7h; Salisbury, Monday 9h; Riga, Tuesday the 10th; South Canaan, Wednesday the ll,h; North Canaan, Thursday the 12'h Norfolk, Friday the l3,h; Winsted, Saturday the l4b; Cole. brook Sunday the 18th; Coebrook River, Monday l6,h; Hiichcocksville, Tuesday 11h; Barklamsted, Wednesday 18th; New Hartford (North) Thursday I9lh; New Hartford. tSou.h; Friday 2Oh; Torri"g- ford, Saturday 2lst; Harwnlon, Monday 23d; Plym- ou,h. Tuesday 24.h; Nor'hfed, "Wednesday 25'h; South Farms, Thursday 26lh; Be,hem, Friday Eth; so,h: Warren, Tuesday 3ls,; Milton. "Wednesday A. pril ls; South Corn wall, Thursday 2d; North COrn- wall, Friday Sd; Goshen, Saturday 4th; Torrington Tuesday 7th; WolcomviIIe, "Wednesday 8h; Liich- will attend the meeting of the County Society to be holden the 24h of March. at Watertoson, and de- liver address oU that occasion.
 It will readily be perceived that the agent cannot occupy a very long time in each place, and 'n order that his labors may he efficient and beneficial as possibe it is expected that the officers of the respec- tive auxiarcs will notify their Societies n season, so that a full attendance may be secured. Providence permitting, the agent may oe co"nde"uy eApee!eu a' the several places and at the time above men''ooea and it is hoped that the friends oi Temperance will cordially avail themselves of the intelligence and judi cous zeal of Dr.. B. and aid him in giving the cause aa impulse which will be felt long after his agency sha' have ceased. Much depends upon the aUx'lIarles re- specting the suspicious results which may flow from this new effort: and we earnestly invite citizens unipersaiiy, whether members of Temperance Soci: e,y or not to assemble ia their respectse towns and canilidIy weigh the arguments which may be adVan' ced by Dr.. Beardslee.
 Sharon, Feb, l9th. 1885.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
SHARON.
WM. PORTER, Secretary.

At large meeting of the Wings of the town of Sha- ron held at the house of Joseph Lord in Elsworih the 18th inst.-Mr. Enoch P. Peck called the chair, and George Peck and James B. Gould were chosen Secretaries. The following resolutions unanimously adopted:
 Resoiped That in the present posture of affairs in this town, despondence Is f0lly and apathy crime aud that, encouraged by hopes which are growing stronger, and prospects which are growing brighter, we wii persevere in sustaining the cause which we have espoused
 Resoired That the measures pursued ny ihe present admnsr with the best interests of our counry-are dangerous to it's liberties and subversve ol it's dearest hat the official conduct of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, embracing the and injustice of the former his disregard oi treaties aud laws, and of the constitution iiseifand of the latter, his ambitious nrigues, and ID the cor- rup and dangerous influence he is exerting to obtain office of which he is unworthy, merits our just in- dignaion and shall receive our steady and unwaver- ing opposition-and that the principles of both, as statesmen and politicians, as fully evi"ced. render them wholly unworthy the confidence of this republic, and are practical comment upon their weakness, aud total deprarity.
 Resoived, That we fully approve of the nominations made by the late Whig Convention held New Ha- ven of candidates for the State offices, and for Mem bers of Cong, and will give the gentleme" "om'' mated our hearty and united support.
 Resoiped That we cordially approve Of the nomna' lion of Gen. CHARLES F. SEDGwIcK as candidate a for the office of Senator for the 17I District, and will use all honorable to secure his election on the sixth day of April next.
 Resolved, That the resolutions and proceeding" of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secreta- res and published in the LitchGeld Enquirer.
 The meeting was one of tine most interesting and 'n- spiring character. The utmost harmony and unan'm- iy feeling prevailed, and the remarks which were made by the several gentlemen who addressed the meeting, esiNced zeal of determination worthy of the grea. cause of coasuiina libeFsy. a"Fgcriet- eeaiion was appointed to aiiead the Convention of Whig Young Men of the l7th District, to be holden a. Barnum's in Salisbury Hollow the 2d Monday oi March next. ENOCH P. PECK, Chairman.
 ias.. G,osoF B. rEeI, Go1lD, stcrstoriss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
At Court of Probate hOLdrn at NesO- A1iLfOrd,
 wit4ih and for he District cf .Ne'O- Mi!fords

At Court of Probate holden Gs NesO. Milford,
 ,Uithah and for Me District cf .Ne'c- A1i.fords
 Feb. l4th. 1885, a~
 Present, Naihonie1 Perry. Esq. Judge. FTPON the petition of William Reynolds, O Ofthe city, ,rounty and state Of New York. showing tU this Court that he is the father and natural guardian of Susan Reynolds and Will liam ReynoIds, Jr. of said city of New York; minors under ihe age of twenty one years; that said minors own and possess in fee, sim- pie jointly one uodivided twelfth part of ftwenS ty five and three quarter acres Of land. situa-, ted ix New Milford, in said district, in Bridgs- wafer society, bounded nOrth on highway. east and south on Orton.s land. and west on Timothy Randall's land, being land which came t0 them by descent from their late uncle Elijah Beach. deceased; praying for reasons in said petition set forth that an order might be passed authorizing and empowering said petitioner or some other meet person to sell and convey the interest of said minors in said described premises, according to the statute in such cast diade and provided. as per petit ton on 6le, dated Feb. f4, 1883:
 Ordered. that said petition be continued to the 27th day of April, 1885, then to be heard and determined at the Probate Office in said New Milford. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of the pendeney thereof be given by publishing this order in newspaper printed in Litchfeld three N eeks successively, at least six weeks before the said 27th day of April, 1885,
 A true copy of frecord-certifed by
 'S8 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

No one can contemplate the present state of our country without solemn conviction that one Of the TWO events most soon take place-RefOrmaton, or Revolution. The signs of the times manifest and mos, portenous; and scarce breeze comes over us which does no, bear upon its wings the tones ofamo- hilton and alarm. From the north and inc south from the east and the wes-we near the notes pre- paraon for political confic,-a conflict between the friends of the Constuion and the favorers of Erecn' u.ipe usu,pa.on. The great interests of our country, identified they with our growth and prosperity are disappearing with fearful rapty before the swell ing tide of selfish and dangerous principles. Whe" we see the moral of the nation outraged; the authority of the laws defcd; and the sanciy Of the constitution irampled upon: when Reform" has be- come synonmous with " turning oui, and retrench- ment" with prodigaty;" and when, to use the la"- guage of General Jackson himself, corruption has become the order of the day'-we ask. and seriously ask if it is high time for the people to awake to ac,ion Itis no time now 10 he idle. Preside patri- otism will not save The field must be taken; the consecraed banner of liberty unfurIed; and inc w"gs ia name ever dear ireemen) must rally around 'i.- Ac,ion-ac,ion-s the waichword-and let every pail riot feel that he has important part to perform !" the terrible struggle agains, Executive power Tbere
 
 are no exemp,s. The country calls upon all; and with language which no patrio. resist invokes ,hem by the sacrifices and the blood of heroes o suS- tain those institutions which heroes established.
 At time like the present. when the temple oflree- dom is shaken to it's base by the furious attack ot vauIring and unprincipled ambition-when the Exec u,iye patronage is exeried in ali its mighty energies to opro elections, and to perpe,uae ssnrped authority when the Post Office Department is converted into a tremendous electoneering engine-and the rotten ness of corruption is prevailing every county and v- lape in the Unioa-at such time. silence is crime -and inactivity treason. The savatio" of this cou" try depends uadev Divine Providence) uPo" the "n- ion and efforts o the wbgs. Ifthey do their duty. our institutions, dearly and justly cherished as they are may be preserved. IfTHEY sleep, the tree of lberty whose fruit the nations of Europe and America have ,as,ed and which has prompted them to larger a"d sweeter repast, will be clove" down, and the deadly Upas of ofdespotism planted iO its stead.
 Whigs of Li,ch6eid County! are ye preP"Fed for I this humiliaaug-,his shocking sxehs"se1 II "o'- .waks, SEvEHrY-SIx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
NOTICE

ITS hereby given. that pursuant to an order L of the Court Of Probate for the District of LiichfeId, directing so much 0fthe Real Es- tate of ISAAC Fl. DIBBLE,
 late of TOrringtOn. deceased, to he sold aG public or priyate sale as will raise the sum of gsO4 45 cents--the administrator will sell at public auctina, on the premises. on the StI day of March next. at one o'clock iO the af- ternOon, if not previously sold at private sale. SO mttch of said real estate as will raise the aforesaid sum and incident charges of sale.
 JANNAB B. PHELPS, Adm'r.
 T0rringtOn, Feb. 18. 1885. "SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26

the direct iOIraciiOn 0f the consultation by the Post Master General in borrowing vast sums Of money without the consent of COngreas--ihe anoTtnouS sums which have been laViSIed upon iavOrites OHder tue geise of |" improved bids" aAd " extra allowanceS"- Ihe imposition that long practiSed 1pOH Congress and the naiiOn by the chief of the department by often reporting s finances to he to prosperous condition when he we'll knew that the fact was otherwise, Ian imposition which cOnirived by this fahess ottl- Cer OnIif m inexorabe necessity compelled him to speak the Iruh-Sthe uncertainty and confusion which preVades the of the department, to rem der it difficult if impossible ascertain their true coDdIioU-and the intolerance and prescription which has marked its proceedings iH every part of the
 try, sacrificing independent and upright men 10 pro- mote noisy partiZans, with other qualification than active exertOns in favor of the interests and implicit submission Co the will of the "powers that be"-and
 D short, the utter perVeraiOn Of highly useful Dsru. ment 10 promote the public veal into mere engine of party, wielded with great efficiency Co accomplish the administration of every eemblAnce oGdemOcracy
 to reveal to the world kind of selfish intriguers com bined together to deude the pcope, and actuaIed by
 the spirit of an OdOus arisOcracy, and wholly unwor- thy of the confidence of the nation.
 TO. ReS0ired, That the cause of the whgs s that oI genuine democracy; that the misrUIe and tyraRmy which we resist of the same nature (thOugh much more aggravated in degree with the evils against which Jefferson and his cOmpeers slrugg in 98; and that we will aniIe with all whigs and democrats throughout the County ot IiichfSld in aif suitable ineasu es to promnie the success of he ticket recon mendei at New-HaveD, and thereby cOntinue the as. ccndancy of those sound republican principles which SO signally riu3phed last spring in Connecticut and which will ere long resOInea legitimate au- thoriy over the entire republic.
 II. Reseired That the foregoHEresou'ions he sign ed by uhe Chairman and Secretary ai'd published in '"' JOSEPH ADAMS, Chairman.
 WM. PORTER, Secretary. ..-F.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

AS Whg Convention composed Of delegates from the several towns in the 18th Senatorial District com VsUed agreeAby call of the District, Committee at RaymondS Hotel, in Beihiem, the 18th inst. Eli jah Sherman, jr. EsG. of WOOdbury, was elected Chairman, and Leman w. CnIIer, of WaiertOwD Secretary Of the Convention.
 On motion, the COnvsn proceeded to ballot for
 candidate to represent the district H the Senate at the next session of Iae Legislature. WhereuPOn HOLBROOK CURTISS, Esq. Oi WatertOw", re. ceived the unanimous vote of the Convention.
 Tho folio wing resolutions then reported by a committee appointed for ,ha, purpose, and ~nG"i"Ors- iy adopted.
 Resolved That we deem inc approaching election im this State one of than ordinary importance, and one which demands the active exersiOns Of every true friend of his cOunry.
 Resolred, That we recognize in the principles pro- fessed and pracrised by the whgs of he present day the sound repuhcan principles of the whigs of'76.
 Resoiued, That the proceedings of :hc whig State Convention, convened at New-Haven the 1l'h instant, meet cordial appreciation, and that we hail with satisfaction ihe nominations there made as well for State ocersas Members ofConsress, and that we wili every honorable exeriion to their elrcsioO.
 Resoived, That llle of our opponents at the preseni day which all La'o and all o'Oer ]" one man. and treats the constitution, and co-ordnale branches of the government aud the peopts nothing is not ihe republication of'98
 Resoiued, That. although this Senatorial district has for two years past been guided in the election of !" Senator principally by fe~ aspiring individuals, yei it requires only the united and active efforts Ofthe whgs 10 insure the success a.d maintenance of corr rect principles the unjust and arbitrary measures of well organized Jackson alias Van BureD party.
 Resolved That we have long admired the virtues. aniabe deporlmenr, and republican principles oi HoLBRooK CURrIss, Esq. ot Watertown; and we therefore do cheeruily nd him the electors of the 18th district suitable candidate for the office ofSenaior be supported a the election o" the first Monday oi April next.
 Resoiued, Tha, the foregoing resolutions he signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published. ELIJAH SHERMAN, Jun. Chairman.
 LEHMAN w. CUTLER, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
BROADCLOTHS,
English 0ad American.

WY SD. PORTER hare just received
 w an additional supply of English and American Cloths, which makes their assort- ment very complete. comprising great var'' ety of fashionable c"lors. and almost every price and quality. The public are invited to call and examine their stock of CIoths' and compare prices and qualities with others ln market. as our cloths will be sold ss lOw for Cash as they can be bought in the Stste.
 One door SOutk Pest Ofee, Feb. se.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-26
NOTICE.

TvHE Court oT Probate for the District of l Litchield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 DR. SAMUEL WOODWARD. late of Torrington, in said district. deceased. within which to present their claims t" the undersigned for settlement and aliowaRee. A" claims not presented within sad time: auIy at,estrd. will be disalIowed. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make i,nmsdi- ate payment to
 JOHN GILLETT, ( Erecu' GRswOLD WOoDw AAD, tors.
 Toringion, Feb. e6, 1885. SS8