davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
.r,rliet lVooyIeIl Factory.

FTNlE subscriber is receiving from one
IL Of the best eastern manufactures, at
his new stone factory in Juliet, two entire
ly new Double Carding Machines, and
will be ready, as soon as the shearlng
season commences, 10 do,
WOOL CAEsDENG
In the best manner He is receiving al
so, entirely new and superior machinery
for Manufacturing Cloth. Wool will be
carded for customers on the shortest no
lice, and cloth manufactured from wool
on the most satisfactory terms. None
but experienced workmen will be EN-.
ployed, and the public may rest assured
of having their work well done, and with
out unnecessary delay. Persons living
at distance, can have their wool carded
without waiting longer than the time re-
CURED in carding. He will also DO
CLOTH DRESSING
For customers, upon reasonable terms.
Cash, Wool, and all kinds of grain will
be received in payment for work at the
customary prices.--Thc subscriber, hav-
ing spared no pains or expense in cree
ting his buildings, and procuring the best
machinery, hopes to receive from the pub
lie corresponding encouragement. Cash
paid for wool. j. A. MATTESON.
Juliet, June Z, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
Ashes! Aslaes!

TyIIE highest price will be paid for
N ashes II deiivered al the soap fac
tory. ANTHONY LiNDEf.
Ottawa, Sept q, l443. l3--ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
THE FREE TRADER.
uBLfsHEp wrERLr III
JOHN HISE & WlLLlaI OSIsS,
LssaAe street, one dear from The aoik-rea
corner Of Tie Pa5te Square,

TEAMS:
Tup dollars per aanam, j paid n Gaeaaee'
Tco doltars and Glly cents j Paid io'th" 81
months; and Ass dolirs j ielsgci uaia ne e"a
cfthe year.
Aigsriissmeats inserted al 81 per square jof me
first insertion, and 20 cents lr eacA sibse7uea'
insertion. A literal discouat made 10 tkose 'cho
aacertise By atc year.
qrN subscribers tasea J5r siorior per'oa
than sir,a,oaths.
o1rNJ puDer Discontinued until al qrTeorege'
are paid, nalcss al he option eftae EDITORS
crAR Communications, 10 insure aiie'i''''
must come free Of postage. -.,..-...,,----s,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
ElOstGEas.

EUST received on consignment and
ID for sale lot of Improved Diamond
PloughS. The public are invited to call
and examine them,. as they are believed to
be the ne plus uifM in that line.
Peru, April 26, 1874. Il. d. BREWSTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
Livery stnhIc.

YVNlIE subscriber would respect
Il fully iulomthe citizens OF Of TIA
tawo aud the public generally, that W SsA---SN
he is prepared WITH ANA will sIsAA iW
furnish to those who may desire w FIX
them, efeeGzla-ssSsa
Horses and Carriages, Sleighs, &C., and
first rate Saddle horses.
Persons travelling may rely on speedy and
convenient conveyance TO almost any place
through the country.
N, bah penons hiring Horses, Carriages,
&c., Rro required 10 return them in az good and
sounl condition as they were in whenthcy came
into thor use,
Pill. SMITH.
Ottawa, Jan. ~, 1915 a--tl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28

Will be done for the Usual price, st cts. per h.,
in cash, wheat or wool. Also, carding and spin
ming at reasonable prices, varying from 10 to 70
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
WOOL WOOL!!

yEyHE subscribers viii endeavor to keep con-
stanty on hand the present season the fol-
lowing kinds Of goods, which they manufacture
aud will exchange for wool on reasonable terms
EuIled Cloth, SatineH, Jeans, pressed
and common Flannel and Blankets.
Persons having wool TO manufacture, will find
it TO their advantage to exchange inprefercnce TO
have it worked on shares, as they will save the
trouble and expense of coming again Tor then
goods, and can probably suit themselves better II
the kind of goods they may want.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-06-28
T,no Grcnte.. DLecovesy y. - &c

Ottawa, June n. 1912.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
ASSESSORS NOTICE,

A LII persons liable to pay Taxes in the
IA town of Litchield, are by law required
to make written or printed list of all Tax.
able Property belonging to such persons on
the LIST day Of October inst. with particulars
OF all property real or personal liable to be
same to The Assessors by the both of the same
month. AEd we hereby give notice that we
will receive said lists so made out and hand.
ed to as by said time; and that printed
blanks may be had by calling upon either
of US. or at the Office Of the Town Clerk.
Captains of Military companies are mott.
fled that by law it is made their duty to fur.
nish their certificates Of exempts previous to
said time. CHARLES JONES,
WILLIAM NEWTON,
LucIUs ToMPKINs, Assessors.
SHERMAN LANDoN,
CHRls'R WHEELER,
Litchfeld, Oct. 10. 1874. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

Conversations like the above are ct daily
occurrence. The more the Balsam 10 known
the more it is appreciated. and the sale 10
constantly increasing, from the recommen.
dation of those who have used 1t and proved
It's efficacy. 1t is only about year since
this medicine was brought before the public
and the sale of ii has gone beyond our most
sanguine expectations. Hardly day pass
es, Bot we obtain new evideRce ofits superb
ority over every other preparation in use
either by orders from distant places. or BY
the testimony of those 10 whom we have sold
by the single bottle. Unlike most prepare
tions of tie kind, which contain a large
quantity OF opium. and serve onIy to palli-
ate, mot 10 cure) the disease, thjs medicine
gives permanent relief. II not only seems
TO do good at FIRST, but a continued use OF i
shows plainly that it is valuable prepare.
tion, ANA enc that HHder ordinary ciEcaaa.
stances will do more toward the cure of
consumption, and the coughs and colds that
lead 10 that dreadful disease than can possi-
Div be effected by any other Treatment. La
fact. The day is not far distant when BAR
CLAY'S AMERICAN BALSAM will be the
only medicine used for pulmonary disease
"a al its varied forms. Sold in Syracuse
by the proprietors.
Also BY DR.. J. 6. BEcKwITE. Litchfold~-
WEIGH & CO., Milton; Myron Harrison,
Cornwall Bridge; E. G. Peck, Ellsworth
David Gould, Sharon. u
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
ETTCMFrELD INSTITUTES.

Rts,aeafs eoaaeetsd nth Il during the Summer
zxzaa Of 1874.
- USSf1 AE3ERNETHY, Oscar Bissell, George
IL nisselk Edward Bissell, William Bissell,
LitSh6eid; 1okn Beeehes, Naugatuck; Henry Beech
e., Ee6dsvIlle, N. Y; William Braman, Litch6eld
Arthur Brown, New York City; William Butler,
Levi Mccall Litchfeld; Allen Deas, Aux Cages,
West Indies; Charles DeForest. William DeForest.
Nangatuck; Henry Gould, Augusta. Ga; John
GuHhra, Befhlem; Lewis Kilbourn, Edwin Law
renee, Litchfeld; David Leavitt, Brooklyn, N. 7.
George Monger, Litchheld; Charles Merriman,
Providence, r l.; Franklin Payne, Plymouth; Jas.
Peck, Julius Perkins. Litchfield; Austin Rountree,
New Orleans, Lou. Henry Rogers, Edward Sey-
mour, Zephaniah Swift, Litchfeld; Charles Tay-
lor, New Milford; Frederick Trowbridge, Elisha
Turner, Cornelius Winship. Aanson A. Woodruff
Stiles Wheeler. Litch6eld. &
The FIRST Prize for the most uniformly correct
lessons and gentlemaniy department In school and
OUT for the last term, was awarded to Allen Deas Of
AUX Cages, West Indies; the second to Julius
Perkins, Litchfed; the third to Charles DeForest.
Naugatuck. The teachers would speak in terms Of
the warmest commentator Of Trowbridge. Taylor,
Meffian, and Bissells. although they failed Of the
Prizes, BY arigd adherence to the conditions upon
which they were offered.
The Winter Term Of this Institution commences
Oct. 18th.
Tsrms0f Tuition. For common English branch
- So; higher branches Of English, 81; LATIN %;
Greek. 90. G. C. " EASTMAN,
s F. CARPENTER
ss ISAAC JONES'
4 K;lthanld. o.: 4h ISlG
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

AT Court Of Probate holden at Nec Milford,
soithin and for the District of Neso Mibord,on
the 6th day of October. 1874.
Present Nathaniel Perry. Esq, Judge.
STATE of Cyrus C. Buck, late of said
IL New Milford, deceased.
On motion of Laura H. Buck Executrix
this Court doth limit and allow to the cred.
itors ofsaid estate six months from the date
hereof, in which to exhibit their claims to
said Executrix or be debarred a recovery.
And this court directs said Executrix to give
notice of the time SO limited by advertising
in newspaper printed ia itch6eld. and
by posting a copy on the public sign. post
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, in said New Milford and one other
public place. A true copy of record.
u NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

0g-tt 10 new less than three weeks to the Presi-
dental election, and the question which has en-
airely engrossed the public attention for several
months past will be decided. 1t is conceded, we
believe, that Mr. Clay gets the electoral vote Of
eitaer New York, Pennsylvania, or Virginia, he
will be elected. The contest in all these States
win be nnexampled in the history of the country.
and the majority in neither of them will be large,
We think the Wing chances best in New York and
Virginia, and about esen in Pennsylvania.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
NOTICE.

FHE undersigned, having been appointed
4 Commissioners on the estate of Joshua
Monson, late of Canaan deceased, hereby
give notice that we will meet all those inter.
ested IN said estate for the purpose of adjust.
ing claims against the same, on the third
Monday in October 1914, at the late dwell.
ing house of the deceased, and on the last
Monday in March l645, at the house of Ma
jor c. Peck in said Canaan at o'clock in
the forenoon of each of said days.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Sharon, has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition of
said claims to the said Commissioners.
WIN. M. BURIAL,
MOORE CHITTENDEN, : Comm'rs.
THOMAS CURr1ss,
Canaan, list October, 1914. 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
Notice,

Notice.
TINE partnership between The subscri-
Il bers is this day dissolved. The ac-
counts are in the hands OF George Dewey,
and all persons indebted are requested 10
make immediate payment to him.
A. s. CROWELL,
JAMES WILSON,
Litchfield, Oct. 9th, 1874.
The business will be continued at the
same stand by (2Ol JAMES WILSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

Mn. AoAAGs,--I seticed in your PAPER Of the
10th inst an editorial, pe6ag the s. National Pro-
testAhs" should like small space to paf it too
The yev@eRd editor. in his Lecture @ Tuesdsz
evening. said = thst y coala tn mang aess Ilns
srasiag tho leasf;susaess spd srsss aslseraiil 4
de Popish pFisrsss III ~ Wopld txbeaas - Tier
ssss Is sSssesse y size y = enlighiensd aadI-
<pce. and 100 sisgssf;ss q bs rsocls1hed kOm The
pulpit; but" said MFR. Sparry, eve shall Iab-
lish them all in our Magazine" q. e the National
Protestant,) and If you win preserve them, and at
the end Of the year have them bound, you will have
handsome volume for your parlos table" How
many will take andpreserye such 'parlor table Or
naments" TO be read BY their wives and daughters.
that contain facts and stories too indecent to be
beard" remains to be seen. If the denomination
to which the Rev. Editor beioags. is entirely ex-
empt from sSeA priests. let them :. cast the first
Stone" A READER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

TAKEN UP in the highway by the sub
4 scrbier. on the SOth day Of September
last, Bright Bay Horse, about IA hands
high, supposed to be six or seven years old,
siiOd all round. no artificial marks or marks
of harness. The only natural mark discov.
cradle is little whiic on the back part Of
the left hind foot. The owner IL requested
10 prove property, pay charges and take him
away. SAMUEL II. CaAl1nERfxN.
Reut C6na. OFT d Ie4A Gje
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

THE Fall and Winter Term Of WIN. A.
u ENSIGN'S BOARDING SCHOOL
will re-commence on Monday the 2lst of
October at his residence in South Farms.
No exertion will be spared to have those
placed under his care. make that proficiency
which will give satisfaction. On the open-
ing Of the school a class will be formed of
those DESTROYS of teaching the ensuing sea.
son, TO whom Lectures will be given by the
Principal, on the management of schools
calculated 10 secure the best results.
Board may be obtained in the family OF
the Instructor at rs per week.
Terms of tuition from to dollars per
quarter.
South Farms. Oct. Z, ls44. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

Alta Court Of Probate holden at Winchester,
soithin and for The District of Winchester, on
the 23d deg Of Sept. A. D.. 1874.
Present, Gideon Hall il. Esq, Judge.
nN motion of Ne wman B. Gilbert, adj
~ ministrator on the estate Of Samuel D.
Gilbert late Of Winchester, within said dis.
trict deceased-This court doth decree tina:
six months be allowed and limited for the
creditors ofsaid estate to exhibit their claims
against the same TO the said administrator
And directs that public 0otice be given Of
this order by advertising in a newspaper
published 70 LischfieId. and by posting :, 2
town Of Winchester, nearest the place
where the deceased last dweh.
Certified from Record.
SD GIDEON HAEE. jr. Jadge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIElD, october n, 1874.

0c-ou political opponents have circulated, very
extensively, Silas Wright's WatertOwn Speech on
the Tariff Question. It is of course an able and in.
genius Speech. and well calculated to produce the
effect Intended BY its learned author But its posi-.
flOns are nevertheless untenable, and are triumph
antly refuted BY Horace Greeley in his Review Of it
in the Tribune. We ask an attentive perusal Of
both the Speech and the Review which we publish
on our outer pages this week. ;.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
NOTICE,

THE residents and nom residents who
l. are liable to pay state tax in Goshen
on the list of l643, are hereby notified that
l will meet them at the store of N. III. Ly.
man on Friday the 18th day of October,
1874, from 8 o'clock till l2 AM. and at the
store of A. Miles & Sons, in Canada Village
on the same day from O'Clock till A, p. M.
and at the store of North g. Richards on Sat.
urday the 10th, from o'clock till IL, A. M.
You understand that take fees for travelling.
10 WILLIAM LYMAN. Col.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

THE Court Of Probate for the District of
Il Sharon, has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors to the estate of Lyman Holiister. late of
Sharon, in said district. deceased. in which
eny attested within said tine, will be de.
barred recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are Eeqaested to make immediate
payment 10
10 MYRON HARRISON, Admir-.
Cornwall Bridge, Sept. oath, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
MISS WARD

"AS returned from New York, and will
IL attend to MILLINERY at her fathers
in West street. T All persons indebted to
Miss w. are requested to settle the same im-
mediafely and save cost.
Litchfield, Oct. Is 4w2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

At a Court Of Probate holden a. Sharon, ,oith-
IN and for the District of Sharon, on the SOth
day Of September, A. d. 1874.
Present. Charles F. Sedgaoick, ESQ, Judge.
THIS Court doth direct George King,
Il Administrator on the estate Of Freder-
lex A. King, late of Sharon in said district,
deceased, represented to be insolvent,to give
notice 10 all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased, to appear(i they see causc)
before the Court of Probate, TO be holden at
the Probate Office in said district. on the
18th day OF October next at 8 o'clock A. M,
10 Do heard relative 70 tho appointment Of
Commissioners on said estate, by posting
said order Of notice on public signpost in
said town Of Sharon nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt. and by advertising
the same in newspaper published in Litch.
field. Certified from Record,
20 CHAs. r. SEpcwIcK. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

0o-CHARLEs PERKINs. Esq will speak at Kent
on Friday evening Of this week. We trust all our
political friends, and many of our opponents, in
that town, will hear him. Mr.. p Is well acouain.
ted with the questions he discusses, and deals in
facts and figures which cannot be controyerted. q"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
NOVICE.

fEVAKEN UP. by the subscriber. on or a.
i bout the 25th September red year.
ling STEER, with no artificial mark. The
owner can have il by paying all charges.
ADAM BENTLEY.
Coshent oct. 2, l5aA ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
DISSOLUTION,

THIS is 10 give notice that the firm of
HALLAM, SccrT, & Co., manufacturers
OF Cutlery at Watertown, Conn. which con.
sisted originally of John Hallam. Charles
Haliam, and Chester F. Scott, and latterly
of said John and Chester F., has been dis.
solved by mutual consent.
CHESTER F. ScoTr.
Watertown, Oct. 10th. ls44. *3I
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

Fire At Springfeld.-From twenty-five 70 thir-
g thousand dellsEs worth Of property was destroy
Cd By FIRE in Springfield ON Sunday morning last
1Ae Gre originated in tailOr's shop on Main
street, wkieh building with all its contentswas de-
.s.reyed. Four adjoining buiidings were also de-
stroyed. and nine firms burnt ont. Tie Hartford
Iasdzanes 0dices sfe sunsreEs to some extent.
-Aaussal. tAaGrs ID chEeaa upen s.incendiAtiess
qx1ahay Nth - uIueM Ve1sen e in athO1spAd 9th.
y esssss wAers - haae Iasthra to
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
WINSTEn.

One of the most interesting displays at Hartford
yesterday, that exhibited by the delegation from
Winsted. in Litchfeld county. With them came
in an immense CAR, drawn by 10 yoke Of oxen.--
Upon the horns Of the first yoke was banner thus
inscribed-"We will submit to be yoked but not
to be PO'ked." The car was busy workshop, thir-
ty feet in length and ten in breadth, containing If
teen or twenty men, all busily engaged; some in
making clocks, some in grinding scythes, some in
hammering iron, some in cutting tin, some in shaw
ing leather, some in making shoes, and some in 9TH
er branches of mechanical employment-and there
were hanging up around the car, clock frames,
boots and shoes, and the various articles of manu-
faetnre like those in process of finish by the work
men. AT the head Of the shop, was the book keep
er, with pen and books in hand, very busy posting
and casting up accounts. In the rear was appaf-
emily the pipe Of steam engine, from which a
dense smoke was pouring out, while a trip hammer
close by was in rapid motion, beating out the hot
iron. tt # Aaas @g
This whole affair was in admirable taste and at
tracted great attention. It under the direction
of Primo G. SHELDON, Esq, Chief Engineer.
The following are the inscriptions upon the diff
ferent banners attached to the car:
the Tariff has Saved us--we will save the Tariff
"A home market the farmers Protection.
A home supply the nations Independence
"Protect our manufacturers and yon protect u.s."
Goodwages and good pay--we can and will work. =
sc Wanted-2O hands; the result of that BLACK
Tdyif"--.E TX Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
DISSOLUTION.

NHE CoPaftnership heretofore existing
Il between the subscribers under the
name and firm of SPENCER g. LOOMS. is this
day by mutual consent dissolved.
FREDERICK A. SPENCER,
JusTUs r.. LOOMS.
Winchester, Aug. 26th, 1874. *2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
DIED

In this village, on the 14th inst, Jennette Lewis,
only child Of Gen. Frederick Phelps, aged month";.
AZ Miltons on the YIN lnst.' Laura FoOte. only
months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
81 % Y = q 81,

TIME Court of Probate for the Districtcf
Il Litch6eld, hath limited ana allowed
six months from the date hereof fer tho
creditors 10 The estate Of Truman Webster,
late Of Liichield. in said district, deceased,
in which TO exhibit their claims for allow
ance and settlement. Those negjecIiDE to
present their accounts within said tfme,
properly attested, will be declared recov-
cry. All persons indebled 10 said estate are
requested tomake immediate payment 10
TIrUs TURNER. er,.
TERT1us W. TURHz2,
Litchfeld, Sept. SOth, 1874. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
The ScOrk goes 6rOvelv on,


State Elections for Governor, Members of Con.
gress. aud the State Legislature, took place in Ohio
and Pennsylvania on Tuesday of last week. Also
in New-Jersey on Tuesday and Wednesday, for
Governor and Legislature; and in Georgia on the
7th inst. for Members of Congress. The returns
received show a revolution in favor of the Wings
in New-Jersey and Ohio; reduction of the loco
majority in Pennsylvania from $4,000 to less than
5000; and reduced but certain wing majority in
To be more particular
NEw-JERsEY has elected the Wing candidate
for Governor (Stratton) by majority of 1879; and
also large majority Of wings to the Legislature
a3 wing Senator's to locos, and 40 wing Assem-
blymen to IS loco. Wing majority on joint ballot
30 Last year the loco majority on joint ballot was
la Wing gain At! New-Jersey will give 1000
majority Cor Henry Clay and her own Frelinghuy-
sen in November.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Shunk, the locofoco candid
ate, is elected Governor of Pennsylvania by less
than 5000 majority, and the legislature is also loco
In 1641 (the last election for Governor) the loco
majority was 23,0OS. The wing gain on the pop
ular vote Of the State is therefore over 900! 1t
is known that many members of the dominant par.
ty in Pennsylvania, who are unwilling to separate
from their friends in the support of local candid
ates, are nevertheless decidedly opposed to the
lection Of the anttar candidate for the Presiden-
cy, and will moi vote for James K. Polk. Whether
there are enough such to overcome the small ma
jority for ShuLk remains to be seen. Our friends
who know most Of the state of feeling in the State
express the strongest confidence that Pennsylvania
will give her vote for Henry Clay.
In 1870, the wings carried the State in Novem-
Der notwithstanding majority of six eight thou
sand against them in October,a and may do sOsagan
In the city and cOanty Of Philadelphia the wing
gain from 1874 is over s000--occasoned principal
ly by the wete of the Native Americans. If those
of this new party who voted for Markle give their
spffTases tor Clay, we have very little doubt the
Skunk majorfties in the Stale will be sufficiently
reduced at the Presidential election to save the
State
Ono Is fully redeemed. In t~o-thirds Of the
State Bentley, the Wing candidate for Governor is
4,102a-head. In the same counties Shannon llo-
ca) had a,majorityof 1920 in fs4o-showing gain
5.i33. In the Legislature the wings have decd-
ed majority in both branches. The Congressional
delegation as far as heard from shows gain and
loss Of two to each party. Ohio may be put down
as certain for Clay by 10000
GEoRcIA.-The election in this state is only for
Congressman. and the vote small except in well
balanced districts. The returns are not complete
from any district, but indicate wing majority in
the State somewhat less than in lS43, but sut-
ciently large to ensure the State for Clay. The
Wings have 6se'of the eight members of Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

Dc-Gideon H. HOLSTER Esq. of this village. has
been appointed Cleik of the Courts for this county,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

O1-The Whig Mass Convention at Hartford on
Friday is represented ~ much the largest political
gathering ever known in Connecticut. It was add
dressed by Messrs, Charles King and Hiram Ketch-
ur Of New York, and Huntington, Chapman, and
Others of our own State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

NTo1TCE.-The Annual Meeting Of the First
In Episcopal Society in Litchfeld, will be held
at St. Michael's Church on Monday, the 2ist Of
0cfnhar instant # . n,clorlr In fhn nfknrr,.nr