davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
N. Perhaps for some reasons al

ven,ion. Perhaps for some reasons al
ready given, no ought not to say my
thing upon this question, yet he had
conservative feeling abou! him which he
could no, get rid OF, and hoped he never
should get rid of. lie wns Of the opin-
ion that if suffrage was largely extended
the judiciary should be made more IN
depe ndent. The judges should not he
too near the people, neither should they
be entirely above their reach. lie
should therefore move that The article be
passed till after The report Of that com
mi,tee.
1t was passed accordingly.
The twelfth and thirteenth articles
were then adopted.
The Convention then adjourned till
cdnesday morning at ten o'clock.
PAINTING IN WATER CoLoRs.-This
is very pretty accomplishment, es-
pecially for young ladies-those who
have a taste for tho art-and It rarely
happens, that an opportunity so favora-
BILE for acquiring it, in its perfection,
presents itself. We therefore invite
attention to Monsieur Ernstte's advsr-
tisement in this days paper. The notice
below, from gentleman who has exam
insd Mons. E's. specimens, is perhaps
sufficient in itself, but having examined
them ourselves, we are also prepared
and do with pleasure, add our testImo-
nv in his behalC-recommending at tho
same time, to all the admirers Of the
art, to call at Mr.. Townsend's and Judge
for themselves.
Mr.. Ediior:-I yesterday had tho
pleasure Of examining various fancy
paintings, specimens Of recent discov-
cry, made by Mons. ApoLrnE ERNETTE.
This gentleman has met with distin-
guished success in France, and receiv-
ed liberal remuneration for his labor
and study, in making this valuable and
beautiful discovery in this pleasing art.
l have rarely seen such finished and
perfect paintings, and to my astonish-
mcnt, he informed me that il only re-
quired SIR lessons, Of an hour each, 10
acquire the art, and that at the end Of
that time, the pupil would be able to
execute very handsome pieces and with
very little practice, after the lessons
have been received, scholars pro-
ductons would be equal to those which l
saw. examined one very handsome
flower, which was painted by young
lady of Providence, after having receiv-
ed six lessons. 1t is to be hoped that
all our citizens who wish to acquire SO
much knowledge, in SO short time,
and upon very reasonable terms, will
give Monsieur ERNETTR call; he may
be found at Townsend's hotel, where
specimens Of his paintings can be seon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

The LONG LOST PREsDENT.-It is
supposed from the following extract from,
the log book OF the brig Poul,ney, Cap
tain Jane. Moull, of Baltimore, that the
hull Of the long lost steamboat has at last
been seen:
"July 3ls, II A. NJ. lat 40 81 N.
80 i6 w. from New York for Smyrna
passed large piece Of wreck, sixty feet
loog-thirty to forty wide, and looked
like the broadsde Of steamboat. Ii
appeared to be part of the main channels,
having four dead eyes, with turned
mouldings and long flat iron straps. -
Her hulk was blnck with bread white
streak, and large painted black porls.--
There was blight Of hawsor over a
piece Of wood, apparently part Of the
guards"
Farther. We learn from Capt. Jep-
son, Of the schr. Mokins, from the Cape
dc Verd Islands, that the stern boat ol
the Inflated steamer President, and also
several water casks, bearing her name,
had been picked up and carried into St.
Nicholas, one of the said Islands. Capt
Jepson did not himself see these inter
esiipg relics, las he sailed from another
Island, Bonavistn,) bot was assured OF
the fact by respectable English gen
ileman who bad seen ihcm. The lati
tuds and longitude where they were
picked up, we aIo unable 10 state. Tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17
Mr.. DICKENS SPEECH,
IN Dinner giuen by the Lterati at Boston.


GENTLKMtN-If you had given this splcn.
did entertainment TO any one else in the wide
world-if were here tonight To exult IN the
triumph of my dearest friend-lil stood here
upon my defence, to rcpel an unjust attack
to appeal as a stranger to your generosity
and kindness ms the trccst people on The
eartli-l could, putting some restraint upon
myself, stand among you as sell possessed
and unmoved az | should be, alone in my
own room in England. But when have the
echoes OF your cordial greeting ringing in
my ears-when ] nee your kind faces beam
| ing a welcome so warm and earnest as never
man had, feel-it is my naturc--so van.
qulshed and subducd that ! have hardly for
titude enough TO thank you. II your Presi'
dent, instead Of pouring forth that delightful
mixture Of humer and phthos, which you have
Just heard with so much delight, had been
but q csustic i'll. l.natured man--if he had only
been u dull one-if ] could have only doubt
ed or dlstrusted him or you--I should have
had my wits at my fingers ends, and using
them, could have held you at arms length.
| But you have given me no such opportuni-
ty-you take advantage Of me in the tender.
est point; you give me no Chance Of playing
at company or holding you at a distance, but
| HUN uOOut ut ilht ho'h w o'ONucIs, hHu
make this place like home. Indeed, gentle.
men, indeed, II it be natural and allowable
for each Of III, OF his own hearth to express
his thou ghls III the most homely fashion, and
to appear in his pIaInest gorb, | have taIr
claim upon you, TO let me do so tonight for
you have made my home an Alnddln's palace.
! You fold SO tenderly within your breasts that
common household lamp IN which my feeble
iir ~ all cnshrlned, and al which my flicker.
ing torch is lighted up, that srnight my
household gods take wing. aud arc transport.
ed here. And whereas II Is written OF that
fairy structure, that II never moved without
two shocks-onc when 1t rose, aud ono whaD
It settled down. can say VI mino that how.
ever sharp a tug II took to pluck il from It's
native ground, II struck at once OIL easy, and
deep, and lasting root into this soil and
loved II ss It's own.
can say more Of il, and say with truth,
that long before II moved, or had cbsnce
nf moving, its master, perhaps from some
secret sympathy between It's tImbors, and
cortain stately tree, that has its being herea.
bout. aud spreads it's broad branches far and
wids-drcalncd by day and night, for years,
Of setting foot upon this shore, aud breathing
this pure air. And, trust me-, gentlemen
that II had wandered here, unknowing md
unknown, I would. II ] know my own heart
have come with ell my sympathics clustering
as richly about this land and people wlthsll
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

bont, as well as the water casks, had the
name 4" President upon il. This ~
the first trace which has yet been dis
covered Of the wreck Of that noble
steamer.
The Cape de Verbs are situated abou,
N. lat. I6 and w. lon. %. IL the nsks 3
and boat were picked up any where in
that vicinity, they must have drilled a
great distance from the place where the
st G amer foundered ; which indeed was to
be expected.--N Y. Jour. Of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

Mn. Brooks SERMON on TEMpERANcE.
Tho Sermon on Temperance recently
delivered by the Rev Mr.. Brooks, at
the Unitarian Church in this town, is
now in press, and will shortly be pub
lished, in pamphlet form, at this Office.
Persons desrous Of securing copies for
themselves or friends, had better leave
their names here in the course Of the
present week, as the number to be struck
off will be limited, unless tho demand
should warrant n second edition. Price
l2 l-e cts. single, or $40 per hundred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

JoHN JACOB AsToR.-The N. Y Tat
tier gives the following rather amusing
sketch Of John Jacob Astor:
Mr.. Astor is now at the wrong side
Of eighty, and naturally beginning to feel
the hand Of time press heavily on his con
siiiution but still he enjoys himself,
cracks his joke, emptIes his bottle, for
though no inc briatc, he is far from being
a ieetotaller, smokes, and interests him
self in the rise and decline Of stocks. IN
fact, though old, there is nothing Of the
dotage, the second childhood of old age
about him. Hs mind, on the contrary,
is as sound as a bell, and his head as
clear ms when he used to be shoyelling
IN Spanish dollars by the ship load.
MIR. Asior says that. i: cost him more
labor and genius to make his first thou.
sand dollars, than the millions that fol-
lowed and that now, were he a young
man, he would rather undertake, at the
hazard Of losing his life, the task Of ma
king n hundred thousand dollars on the
foundation Of one thousand, than one
thousand out of nothing.
The labors Of MIR. Asior's day, at the
present time, are divided somewhat as
follows: lie rises early, dresses with
ont valet, and smokes half pipe of
tobacco. He then breakfasts, some
tunes on milk, but mostly on the most
fragrant description OF Mocha coffee
Another attack on the pipe follows -
The papers are then called for, when hi,
sIill keen eye falls foul of the money
sIIicl,s--bul afterwards he goes through
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

To CoRREsPoNDBNTs.-" Is
LAND" is received. Ii is too long for
our columns, if wo approved Of it, which
we do not, in all respects as it con-
tains that kind Of truth which we havo
no pride, as n native Of Newport, in
promulgating. There is also sprnk-
ling of personal feeling, in the commu-
nieation, which is evidently intended to
apply to some person or persons in par
ticular.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

The Providence Journal says, tho
Public works, at Fort Adams, nro COM
pleted. This is a mist AXE. The ro-
doub, on the south side Of the Fort, is
no, yet finished, nor are tho works fin
ishod in many other parts. There arc
at present about one hundred hands
employed on tho works, and though the
Fortress is so far completed as to ad-
nit Of i,s being garrisoned, (as |, has
been for some time by two Companies
of Artillery, under Maj. PAYSr,) still
it will require several months to mako
mn entire finish of the whole.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

Judge Kent says There are very few evils
to which man is subjected that he might not
avoid If he would converse more with his wife,
and follow her advice. The Judge ID scns.
bic man PFC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

The Ncw-York literaii gave ball
to Mr. Dickens, on Monday evening, at
the Park Theatre. Tickets 50 each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-17

Lucy has won the love Of every heart.
These people, too, have known her from
her chlldhood!"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10

-
DLACK, blue black, blue, invisible green,
ID & cadet mixed Broadcloths, wool-dyed;
do. do. and fancy cold Cassimeres; worsted
and silk plain and figured Vestings; sleeps
grey Pilot Cloths; blue and black Beaver
Cloths, Silk Velvets, Gents Scarfs, Mohair
Binding and Cord, gum-elastic Suspenders,
gents Thibet Gloves, Mohair, Silk Velvet,
and Lastings, coat and vest Buttons, worsted
Cuffs, cotton Drawers, lambs wool Shirts,
Italian and American Cravats, plain and
bordered Stocks.
Black and blue. black light and dark fig'd
and plain Mouslin de LANES; do. do. and do.
do. Silks; light and dark colored Saxonies :;
ig'd Taglionis; Bombazines; American and
English Prints; Rob Roys kabyIe, mouslin
de LANES and embroid' Clementine Shawls;
tig'd satin and brocha H'dk'fs, Long Shawls,
Plush Points.
Boots and Shoes.
Gents thick Brogans, Ladies' Slips, at As
Boots, cts. per pr.
Pumps, " Kid Buskins,
Chil's Cacks, all sizes, ss Cater Boots.
Green Paper Hangings,
Cotton Weaving Yarn, from No. 5 to IA.
Stove Backing.
Also, a good assortment of Groceries s.
C5'Ocke9.y, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Lamp Oil,
&c. &C. all which will be sold as cheap for
cash as they can be bought elsewhere-No
mistake. % LitchfelL Nor, 3.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
LEAD PIPE.

For Aqueducts, Pumps, and various other uses.
NHE subscriber continues TO manufacture
IL Lead Pipe, suitable for Aqueducts, Pumps,
&c. upon the most approved method, of any
size or thickness which may be wanted, and
upon the most reasonable terms. More than
ten years experience and observation which
the subscriber has had in making and putting
in operation. for all its useful purposes, the
above article, enables him to do it in the most
thorough and perfect manner. The Pipe is
aeroGShly proved with force pump before
II leaves the factory.
The subscriber being near to navigable
waters, can forward Pipe to anv part Of the
country. Orders, or inquiries, by mail or
otherwise, will be promptly attended to.
ALANSON ANDRUS.
Canton, Con. June, l64l. 6uA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10

AT Court of Probate holden at Plymouth, wilA-
in and for the district Of Plymouth, on The l1th
day of February, A. d. 1912:
Present, Calrin Butler, Esq, Judge
TTPON the petition of Philinda Andrus, Of
" Plymouth, in the county OF Litchfield.
shelving to this Court, that she is guardian of
Philinda Andrus, Harriet Andrus, and Ran
dali J. Andrus, all Of Plymouth, within said
district, minors: That said minors are the
owners of real estate situated in said Pym.
outh, viz: one piece of land containing half
an acre, abutting north on burying ground.
east on highway, southerly on said minors
land, and westerly by Seth Thomass: also
a piece containing about twenty-five acres.
abutting north on L. Smith, east and south
on said Thomas's, and west on highway, val.
ued at about six hundred dollars. That it
would be for the benefit of said minors to-
have said real estate sold, and the avails
thereof applied for their nurture, and put at
interest on legal security, praying for liberty
to sell said property for the purposes afore-
said, as per petition on file.
1t is ordered by This Court, That said Guar
dian give notice of said application, by caus-
ing the same to be published in one of the
newspapers printed in Litchfield, lin the coun-
ty of Ltchfield, three weeks successfully, at
least six weeks before the hearing and that
said petition will beheard at the Probate Of
fee in said district, on the 7th day of May.
next, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Certified from Record.
80 CALVIN BUTLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
United States HOTEL,
.Nseac..WSlfOrd.

ASx ~ M. CUSHMAN would
- ". inform his friends and
sss E"a the public that he still contin-
essae$ ues at this establishment, and,
ieRs:&g1 grateful for the very liberal
$3.50 patronage he has thus far re-
ceived, solicits continuance of the same.
His Hotel now offers additional induce
ments to the travelling public, as the Housa-
tonic Rail Road is completed, and running
daily trips each way from Bridgeport to New
Milford. Stages are running daily to and
from Litchfeld and Sheffield, Mass. connect
ing with the rail road, and there is also line
of stages to Po'keepsie three times week.
Horses and carriages are also in readiness at
the hotel to carry passengers to any place
not on the stage routes.
AT present the cars leave the depot at this
place at 8 o'clock A. M. for Bridgeport, con.
Meeting with the Boat, and return to New.
Milford Immediately on the arrival of the
Boat from New-York.
Neao- Milford, March 10. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10

"AVING fitted up new and more con-
ILL venient shop would inform his friends,
and the public generally that he still contin-
ues the business of Clock q. Watch Repairing;
and that from his experience and skill, and
constant attention TO this important branch
of business, hopes to give general satlsfac-
ton, and receive share of public patronage.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A good assortment of WATCHES and JEWEL.
1ERs' Goops, consisting of lever, lepine, and
common scapement Watches, ear rings, fin
ger rings, breast pins, silver spoons, specta-
Giles, thim5les, pencil cases, butter knives,
sugar bows, plated spoons, near.sighted spec
tacles, steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee-
zers, tuning forks, Music Boxes, Clarionets,
Flutes, Flies, Violin strings, clarionet reeds,
clarionet and fife .Preceptors, Shell Combs,
watch oil, &c. ALSO,
DR.. VIM. Evans camomile, tonic, and fa-
mily aperient Pills, with directions, recon-
mended highly for dyspepsia, nervous, and
all stomach complaints.
DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup, tor teething,
with directions-a real blessing to mothers.
Also, DR.. Hunts celebrated Pills, for Con-
& Liver complaint, with directions.
Also, DR.. Goodies Female Domestic Pills,
with ample directions. The above medicines
prepared by Dr.. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, New. York-sold here by
r. MERRINlAN, Agent,
Nert east Of the Presbyterian Church.
Titchfield. Dec g ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
The Furnace Business

WILL be continued by J. Darlington and
w Son-and they hope, by strict atten.
ton to their business, to merit and obtain
share of patronage from the public.
@ All orders will receive immediate at
tentlon and despatch.
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
Meeting house Stoves, Wash Stoves, Boa
Stoves, unrious sizes, Farmers Kettles,
Fire Frames, Andirons, Dish Kettles,
Basins, CRADLES. &c. &c.
All OF which will be sold as low as can be
purchased elsewhere.
The Furnace will now be in constant ope.
ration, SO that we shall be able to accomno.
date customers on short notice.
J. CARRINGTON g. SON.
Litchfeld, Oct. !, lS4l. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
New-xfaven French Dyeins
ESTABLISHMENT


CORNER OF STATE AND GRAND STREETS.
A. HUSSON, Proprietor.
y RoADcLorHs, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Meri.
.Dnos, Circassians, Damask, Pongees, Silks,
Satins, Ribbons; cotton, wooden and worsstd
Yarn, all kinds of Hosiery, Linen Goods of
every description, are dyed and pressed in
the best possible style, and no expense spared
to give permanency to the colors.
Cashmere, merino and silk Shawls, Piano
and Table Covers, Carpets, Rugs, any kind
of Garments dyed, cleansed, secured, and
fully restored to their original colors. Black
& red Merino Shawls dyed without injuring
the borders. A Sample Book is kept for the
examination of customers.
The subscriber particularly invites Silk
manufacturers TO look at his samples Of Sew
ing Silks, as for richness and brilliancy of
color and gloss they cannot be surpassed.
In all cases his charges will be moderate {;
and those who have Goods to be dyed by the
piece or pound will find their advantage in
calling at the above establishment.
N. B. All work done in the shortest posi-
bic time. A. II.
TIA Sample Book IF $50 different shades
and colors can be seen by calling at A. PIP.
Cam p' sstore in itchfeld.
A. P P. CAMP, Agent tor A. Husson.
Ksyl so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
FREE ADMISSION,
AND
Ge2eeTNls Irritation.

NNHE subscriber has taken the store lately
Il occupied by Isaac Lawrence, and hav-
ing just returned:trom New York with large
and desirable stock of Fashionable and Sea.
sonable GOODS, invites the patrons of
his predecessor, and the public generally, to
call and examine his stock-hereby assuring
them of his determination to sell goods cheap,
and on terms the most favorable and salts
factory. The following named articles com.
prise part of his assortment:
Broadcloths Of every desirable color and
style; fine & common Pilot Cloths, and wool
dyed Beaver Cloths plain and fancy CASH
meres and Sattinetts; grent variety Of lialht
andl dark Vestihgs; Silk Velvets IF almost
every quality; h!s sea 'kbet Cloths; French,
: English and German Merinos; Printed Sax
| onies; Mouselin de LANES; black, blue blk,
! cold and chine Silks; black and blue black
French Bombazines; large stock of French,
| English and American Prints Hosiery and
Gloves Of every description Merino, kabyl
plaid, woollen, brocha & other styles Shawls
and Dress H'k'fs; Salisbury Flannels; brown
and bleached Canton Fannels; green, red
and white Flannels, of q superior quality !;
fine and common Swiss and Book Muslins !;
Cambrics, Edgings, Insertings, Linen Cam
brics and H'dk'fs, gents Italian Cravats and
| Scarfs; brown and bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings; Ticking, Linsey Woolsey, and
other kinds Of Domestic Goods, with gene
raj assortment Of
Groceries, Glass Ware.
C1'OCke9.y, g. Hardware.
and many other Goods which need not here
be mentioned. FRED'K PHELPS.
One door ,uest Of the CongI Church.,
Litchfeld Nov. 4, 1871. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
TO TIE PUBLIC,

"HE Subscriber having purchased that
l. we'll known and valuable Water Privi-
lege, Situated in the town of Harwinton, on
the Waterbury river, and recently owned by
Mr.. Caleb Morse, has erected a GREST
MILL with three runs of stones, which is
now completed and in first rate order for
grinding all sorts of Grain, Plaster, &c.
Great pains have been taken in the selec-
tion of materials and in the construction of
it; and the subscriber confidently believes
there is not a mill of the kind in the county
if equal to it, and solicits public pa
tronage.
UGrain of various kinds, Flour, and Plas-
ter in the stone or ground, constantly On
hand, and for sale at said Mill.
IN. CAMP.
Har,ointon, Jan. 81, 1912. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
PROBATE SALE.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court
4 Of Probate for the District af Woodbury.
will be sold at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, on the 18th day of March, 1892, at Q
o'clock IN the afternoon (unless previously
disposed OF ut private sale) so much Of the
Real Estate of LINES R.CLARK, late of Beth.
lem, deceased, as will raise the sum of $40
30 cents. with incident charges of sale. Sale
70 take place on the premises in said Beth.
lem. Terms made known at the time of sale.
EDWIN 3. CLARK, Admin.
BetAlem, MarcA I, l042. an
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
Il Harwinton has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of the estate of Lucy M. AMEs, late of Har.
winton in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto; and has appointed Elisha s. Aber.
nethy and Moses Beach Commissioners 10.
receive and examine said claims. Certified
by ABIJAH CATLN, Judge,
The subscribers give notice that they Shall
meet at John Scovil's dwelling house In said
HarwintOn on lhe 10th day of April and 00th
day OF July 1912, at tive O'Clock in The afler-
noon on each of said days, for the PURPOSE ot
attending on the business Of said appoint
ELISHA 8. AsERNrTHy, ! c,
NOSES BEACH, COmm'rs.
February %, 1892. An
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
LITCHFIELD
MARBLE NGanUfactOrY.

PHOTOGRAPHERS @N8SssANA@SSVVWb y
TINS subscriber having removed his Marble
Il Establishment from " first door north of
the Bank" to MeGdOO Street, (building for.
merly occupied by r. s. Potter) would re-
specially inform the public that he is now
and will furnish to order, all kinds
of GRAVE STONES,
of selected Marble from the various Connecti-
cut, New-York and Massachusetts Quarries.
M0NUNIENTS,
of American or Foreign Marble, according to
the latest and best designs, executed in neat
and workmanlike manner.
JAMES G. PATTERSON.
Litchfeld, May 20, l84l. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
LU Nj BIER.

TINE subscriber has now a complete as.
Il sortment of LUMBER, consisting of
Plank. Boards, Siding, Shingles, Lath, &C.,
which will be sold at q small advance from
cost. Persons wishing to purchase will call
at the Rail Road Office.
DANIEL MARSH.
Men, Ij1foy5 T,,oeOd ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-03-10
MOULD CANDLES.

THE celebrated Bloomfield Candles con.
Il stantly on hand and for sale by the box
only.
Merchants and others wishing to be suppli-
ed with good article can have their orders
attended to Immediately, at prices that can
not fail to please, by calling on
GURDON FILLEY.
Litchfeld, Jan. l3, 1912. 80