davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11


IS and Irish Linens; Rich Embd Muslin Carta ms
10. - nd 81 in Pillow do; in setts
o-4 10 IA irish heeting; splendid coorcd French
BarnsIy and Rus Damask Drapery:
sra do; Two coored and single color
Heavy Cotton do ed Danlask Moreens,
Oh 10 Io-4 super Irish Dam Buff Damask Cashmere;
ask and Heavy Barnsley. Sea st and blue do:
Table Dapers-do rowellns 36 10 4s i, w ndov Cbiptz
Diapers OF al kinds; " hi. and buff do Hollands,
81 I6-l Fine Satin Dam lDimtv and Furniture hint
ask Table Cloths It'll Nap yes
Rms to match; Blankets large assortment
y NJ y COZ q rh NAPKINS OF the best kinds for family
l0-4 10 IA whit Marseesl use
Quilts-Cradle do Grade Blankets
Fine Dry Goods.
DREss VI ATERIALs-Real Cashmere do Ecosse: Main
ani high co.o5 DIX Mou sselines: Shaded Grapes Plaid
and Plain !usres Urqu Sen.endes Camelion Para
malta Cloths Neves Caroline and Gala Paids French
Mernoes and CIoakings; Sc.
SILKS Rich ok. Dress silks all knds Sans Cam
eions and csors Ok Fe'i and Striped Silks new STYLES
cheap coo7ed Silks 27A cts per ward
E. EJo ii,r. luir End,
and plain Ihibel; Mousln de Lame, Tuscany; French
Wooden; &c.
FHE>eu Ea'n- Collars; Rich Capes; Infants Caps !;
Worked Trimmings
LAcEs-Fine French and English Thread I.aces: Elg-
ings and lnserrgs; Naers and Lse Laces; Linen Bob
bin Laces; ass'd wash Nets
observation-disclosures: Nuts; Ribbons; Cravats: Points;
Corded iem'd ana Revere border Linen Combc Hans
BRoAp CLOTHS: Cassimets: Vestngs; real Rogers and
Welsh fiannels; nder Garments; &c.
A!-Sc-A general stock of American Prints; Musns
Checks Bedcks: Canton Fannels Plaid Iinsevs SATIN
&c. ali OF which VIII sold nj the lowest cash pr>
Sept. 25.-3w. FIefald.I
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
sc EsOOL MOTTO

HISS EMILY KNOWLTON would respectfully in
WI form her friends, and public, that
pencg school in Rchn0li, second Monday D.
venioer next a rom. &c. Her will
hs rsducsl per quarter for sch ,a frs, class
e. and $50 for those advanced. She respectfully
iieis a share Of patronage.
Oct. l0th 1874.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
A FARM FOR SALE,

A FAX VI FOK SALE.
II ME subscriber ofsrs for sale, miles north
of Richmond II tans eighty acres of land Of the
best uaty-good building. barn, and the
onvenient order There 10 also a thrifty
fruit and altogether Of most
desirable locations ia the ne ghborhood.
Being he offers for sale his entire stock
of BOOTS & SHOES, whossai. retail, at the low
possi bic prices
LUKE LEAGUE.
Richmond Ia sept. Goth, 1874. r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
billions History Of Indiana.

few copies of this valuable work. have been receive
aud offered for sale at the BOOK STORE.
Richmond. April 5th, 1914 lJtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
Or>bone,s superGne Water

EOLORS, warranted 10 be equal 10 any imported, EN-
bracng variety of qualities. sizes nd boxes Cam
els Hair Pencils, different sizes. for sale at the
Richmond une 81, 1874. BOOK STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
NEW CiRPETlNG FLOOR OIL CLOTHS aC
J . II n Sill Ito s. co.,

=.
? E-oFf-C r. Liz inform purchasers
l. y made extensive arrangements for the Fall
whch viii enable them thai
cVoF 10 ious-keeuer and indivua Civ from
distance they have already received " late arrivals
great OF the Itiful English
and American CARPEfING FLooK Oh CLorns, every
article in the Furnishing Goods department. Together
ith superb selection of fashionable Silks,
Materials, bic Their stock will com
prise in part tbs follow ing articles:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

vABNISEIESo
Il. LIPPINCOTT, has Just received. fom Phla-
Ne delphia superior article of Pale, Coach Body
nsn' together with Cabinet and Japan Vanish; also, 10,
o. asshsonable Carriage Trimmings. ox for cash.
May %, ISL. 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Rich Chintz Velvet.
and brussels Tapestry;
Royal Brussels in Sets, viii
Rugs;
BTussei. Stair SIS, 3 / 4 4 Z
Da,nask Nenitian,
sc, 81 and Al Iwil!e1 do
Plain do;
Ga and IA Plain s. Chinti
fs'd Wooden Druggets;
Sd to l2-4 Linen do;
Linen and Woolen Stai
Drugset;
Brass and Silver plated stat,
Rods OF all sizes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Imperial 3 Ply:
Superfne ingra med. entirely
new patterns
Second >upe rfne do;
Extra fine and fine do:
Union and Hemp a, very low
prices;
4 fg'd Cotton-Do Royal
| Administer Rugs;
Rich { henile anu Iufted do ;
Brussels and Oil Cloth do
Adelaide Parlor Mats;
Goat Skin and Saxonv do
Manila and Jute do +:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

A my of office will expire. l collect
IA my FEES BY doe process of lag, if not shortly paid
Those who have had Court. would do well
the COSTS. before additional fees accrue
NO TINE To BE LOST.
JOHN FINLEY, Clerk W. c. c.
| Cen,regi1le June 2s 1874 27:f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
Floor Oh! Cloths.

number of Sheets "a wide OF designs, WI
anted well seasoned with 10 colofs, cut to Fl,
Ii ais and Rooms
AL>O-A variety Of low priced Cloths, from to 10
wide, assorted patterns.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

And at the Ireasuref Office in Cenrevle thereafter,
until the stday of Ist mo. (January)
-ihe iaxas are DUE and payment required by the
time above named. in order avoid the penalties
law. PunctaalI;y rery des,ra5ie. trouble
all concerned
f1trTAN PAYERS required BY law 70 produce the
Receipt OF proper Supe rviso wing that ney hays
worked oul the amount OF Road Tax charged to each
RATES OF TAXATION:
On each 100 dollars for State purposes, 20 cents.
:. . County s. Is
Lunatic Asylum. / cent.
- . Deaf and Dumb, 2 mills.
Poll for State purposes. 80 cents.
County 80
ACHILLES WILLIAMS
Treasurer Of Wayne County
Ninth Month l>sp.an 1sr1 An, 1911 40tlm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Aug Is 1874.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26
DIV White lead.

yBNFN THOUSAND POUNDS of Dry While
4 Leaa. Pn,c. which No vii sell NJ he lowell
o,,r. lnb2I BAKER 4 ROBERTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26

" Lan.Aale AMI Phrux Naake.nr
80 liamilau Prni.;
= ffialed Nankeen;
~. HEAVY Blown Muslin.
- d All plain B'ne Black sanns yer
fef Mt No 1871 Nir s'teef
JOHNSTON, BERRYHILL L co.
Areas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26

ASrS-A prime a.snrmehi nj lie best
p,,..,,,o.a 49, i1.irec'I af Ite SItH of lie
~ <rK MAMMOTH BOOT. South End Of Na.se'
t-.tot a STOOD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26

yENo THE LADiEs-NpS WADE has
r-t received her second stock 17ehef la'h
e,ets fWH'er Millinery direct from ne f.'.' =
Sc fe,rer.mIy invites Inc Ladies 10 call and see.
rlH u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26

ctTCAR AND NOLtSSFs-l5 BIS y
See n y. Iaz... al fcv Ids prime ne" C"f
\ o Sasar Jast reed and hf sale
T,a IRWIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26
- ~ gprs7sa ? TnH~a wE 'Fs.-

FTer reeaz,t2 u 'e-ro saa .v nf J1husiu's
i ,VtN#eGp 90 zpur>r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-26

~ Nrws tNO DO01J i.Ns, ~
'ol 40 IN Acgs fsm ~ d. - I.bs och. Ala e"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
MoTTCn.

ID Y virtue of q warrant TO me directed, it
D being town tax of five cents on the
dollar, nude from list of l840, Ihave levied
upon the real estate OF thesfollowipg named
persons situated in HarwiHton, viz: Chaun-
cey Webster, Enos Bunel, residents, and,An-
drew Hough, non-resident of said Harwinton.
And also warrant for the collection of a
towfl-tax of four cents on the dollar, made
from, the list of 1s4l, viz Enos Bunel, Nor.
man Cook, Chauncey Webster,residents, and
Benjamin H.Catlin, Andrew Hough, non-res-
idents, OF said Harwinton. And also war.
rant for the collection of a state tax of cent
on the dollarmade from the list Of lS4l ofthe
following named persons, viz: Ezekiel Sco-
viii, Andrew ScoVill, Norris Scovill, Statira
Scovhl, residents, and Benjamin Fl. Catlin,
Andrew Hough, and. Ketura Churchill. non
residents, of said Harwintons And also
warrant to ,collec! town tax of six cents on
the dollar ma de from the list of 1912 against
Andrew Hough nonresident as aforesaid,
and will sell the same al the public sign
pest in said Harwinton, on Monday the
18th day ofAugust 1914, TO satisfy their re-
spective taxes together with my fees and
charges thereon.
OzIAs L. WEBSTER, Collector.
- Harwinton June 17,h 1914 *S
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
COLO ctor's 81 a4e.

TAKEN by virtue of warrant me di-
4 rected for.the collection Of a town tax
in the town of Kent as laid by The inhabit-
ants of said town on the Hhsday OF October
1889 on the assessment list Of said town for
1888, tract of land situate in said Kent,con
tanning about two acres and bounded north
erly inspart bysIand belonging to the heirs
Of Levi Stone and in part by land belonging
to the heirs of Linus p. Vinegar, easterIy by
highway, soMherly by land of John and AL
len Gilbert and westerly by land belonging
to said heirs Of Levi Stone; and so much of
thirteen dollars and twenty seven cents a
gainst Timothy Chamberlain will be scld
at public auction at the sign in Macedonia
SO called, in said Kent, on the 3lst day Of
August 1874, at o'clock in the afternoon,
for the payment of said tax and costs.
EDWARD SCHERMEHoRN, Collector.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
.at1emtiOas the aUaOIe World i!

"HE Subscriber would give notice to the
l. inhabitants of Litchfeld, and vicinity,
that he has procured from the city of New
York, by one of the best judges In the State,
first rate RYE BOLT, expressly for the
Grist Mill one half mile east of Litchfeld.-
The subscriber feels warranted in saying
that he can suit customers both IN quantity
and quality. The unbeieving can't do bet
ter than TO try him.
RYE and CORN kept constantly on hand
for sale as cheap and as good quality as can
be had in the county. CORN MEAL as
cheap as can be bought on, Litchfield Hill.
Z. WETMORE.
Litchfield, June 25, 1914. Gm5
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
District Of Litchfe3, IS.
Probate Court, June 18Th, 1914.


ETPON the application of Horace B. Sml
u mons of Litchfield,in said districtshow-
ing to this Cour: that he sparentandguardi-
an to Fanny M. Simmons, Lucy =. Simmons
Horace ]. Simmons, John Il. Simmons, Han
nah E. Simmons, and George ii. Simmons Of
said Litchfield, minors belonging to said dis
trict. and that said minors are the owners
of tho following real estate, viz "A certain
piece of land containing about 20 acres. Sit
tlated in Milton Society," in said Litchiield,
bounded north on land of John Avery, east-
terry on highway, southerly on ialId OF said
Avery, and westerly on Henry Griswold and
Thomas Bonny's land, with dwelling house
and barn thereon, being q piece of land
which was devised to said minors by their
grandfather Hicks Smith, late Of IitchGeid
! deceased, subject to the life estate OF their
mother Lucy A.. Simmons. The interest of
said minors subject to said incumbrancc, is
valued at about one hundred and fifty dol
! lars, and showing just and reasonable cause
for selling said real esate5 praying for an
order. that he or some other meet person be
| empowered, 10 sell the same. as per applica-
ton on file, dated the 18th day OF June AID.
| 1874 more fully appears.
Orderrd-That the foregoing application
| be heard at the Probate Office, in Litchfielt
| on the 9Th day Of August i644, at 10 o'clock
! forenoon aud that notice thereof be pub
lished in some public newspaper near Tho
place were such real estate lies. three weeks
successfully at least six weeks before said
time assigned.
Ia ELISHA 8. AHERNEruY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
State of Connecticut, So.

TTPON the Petition of Charles F. Sedg-
~ wick and others, Committee Of the LIST
Ecclesiastical Society in Sharon, against
John w. Smith, which has been preferred
to the Superior Court, to be holden at Litch-
field, on the Sd Tuesday of August A. d.
1874, and showing that certain of the respon-
dents, to wit, John G.Stower, Joel TIP. Smith
and the heirs and creditors ofAugustus p.
Smith, deceased, reside in the state of New
York, and praying for the foreclosure of the
right of the respondents TO redeem certain
mortgaged premises therein described.
is Ordered, That notice of the tendency
of said Petition be given TO the respondents
who reside out of this State, by publishing
this order in the Litch!ield Enquirer, news
paper published at said Litchtield, three
weeks successfully. the first publication to
be on or before the 9th day of June 1874.
HENEY NJ. WAITE, Judge of the Su-
s. perior Court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
Judge of Litchfeld County Court.

TENEE Court of Probate for the District of
: IL Litchtield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors to the estate Of Moses LYMAN, late OF
Goshen in said District, deceased, to exhibi-
their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lcct TO present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be deburrcd g
recovery. All persons indebted TO said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment 10 MOSES LYMAN, Executor.
Goshe dune Is. 1874 "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

EitchfieIti County, ss.--.1fdy 29th,. lsl4.
BARNARD o'cOnR } WHEREAS, n, Barnard
ErrorA q 6copn. },on' in said & County, ay has
brought his petition TO the Honorable Supe-
rior Courtto be holden at Litchfield in said
county, on the Sd Tuesday in August, 1914,
against his wife Electa Ocorr, out Of this
state in parts unknown to the petitioner, but
supposed to reside in Pike, Bradford county,
state Of Pennsylvania, praying for divorce
from the said Eecta on account of her will
full descrtion and absence from the petition
err over three years without cause, as per
petition on file dated May 25th. 1874.
ORDERED, That notice be given to the said
Electa Ocorr, by publishing the foregoing
with this order four weeks successfully in
the Litchfield Enquirer, commencing the
publication thereof within two weeks from
the date of this order. Also that the petit
toner forward by mail Gas soon as said no.
tice is published) q newspaper containing
said notice properly done up and directed
to the respondent at Pike, Bradford county,
state of Pennsylvania.
VIM. NJ. BURRALL, &
g Judge of I.itchfeld County Court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

TINE Court of Probate for the District Of
Il Litchfieid hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of the Estate of Edmund Peck, late of Itch
field, in sd district, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recove-
ry. All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
JAMES B. PECK, Administrator.
Litchfeld, juno Is, 1874. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
NEW GOODS.
CT. WEBB

"AS just received q new supply q ficn
II and fashionable GOODS, viz
Bombazines; black, half mourning and
light colored Belzarines !; blue black Grape;
black lace Wells blue, pink, straw and white
Grape Leis; Mourning Hdkfs and Crava;s
black and blue black @. ID. Swiss plain and
figured dress Silks; bonnet Silks Ribbons
figured and plain Gimps double and single
twisted Filet Gloves and Mitts; black, white
and colored silk Gloves rich figured Nous
lin Delaines; printed Muslins and Calicoes;
Blond Muslins and Footings figured Cap
and Lace Muslins; Parasols; Sun Shades;
Marking Canvas Summer Cloths.
Superfine and Common black and color
ed Broad Cloths from two to five; dollars
per yard.
A new supply of FRESH TEAS at redu-
ced prices.
The above Goods were purchased last
week in New York, andwill be offered on
very low terms.
Litchfield, June 10Th, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

Al Court Of Probate holden al Waterfront with-
in and for The Probate District Of Waterfront,
on The 29h day OF May, A. d., 1874.
I'm the petition of Edward HickcoX OF
" said Watertown, father and natural
guardian TO the persons and estate of Belin-
da HickcoX, Anna p. Hickcox, Elizabeth e.
Hckcox, Edward S. Hckcox, Nancy l..
HckcoX, and Ruth e. Hickcox, minors OF
this district, showing that said minors are
The owners Of the following Real Estate, viz.
A small right owned by them in equal
shares in the land and buildings formerly
owned and occupied by Charles Merriman,
deceased, about sixty-five acres, of which,
with dwelling house and out inouses there
on lie about one hundred ro1 IS westerly from
the Episcopal church in said town, on both
sides of east middle road turnpike, and the
residue consisting o. two small pieces of
woodland is siiua.eed short distance west,
erly OF the flrst piece, which right Of said
minors in said real estate is owned by them
in comnl1n and undivided with George r.
Merrlrnhn and others, and is OF about the
value of one hundred and twenty five dol
lars-And that said real estate cannot be
occupied and improved to advantage and
| for the interest and benefit of said minors,
| and that in his opinion it will be for the in.
! terest of said minors TO have said real estate
sold, and the avails thereof disposed of as
the law directs, and praying for liberty to
| sell the same as per petition on file dated
the both day of May 1874, may appear.
Ordered, That said petition be heard on
the 9th day Of August 1914, at 8 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Office in This
district, and that said guardian give notice
Of the tendency Of said petition by adverii-
| sing this order in a newspaper printed in
Litchfeld three weeks successfully, at least
| six weeks before tho time Of hearing the
same. Certified from Record,
l2 IIOLBRooK Curtis, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

Oo-Hon. Gulian C. vesplanck, Of New-YOrk. for
several years fayoritc with the Wing party in that
State, has recently avowed, in private converse
tio, his determination not to vote for Mr. Clay for
President, because in SO voting he should be sus-
tanning the policy Of Protective Tariff. Mr.. Ver-
planck has ever been an out-and-out free trade adj
vocate, and when in Congress in ls33-then the
leader of the jackson party in the House-he made
strong and nearly successful effort to overthrow
the protective policy. Both houses then contained
jackson majority; and the bin introduced by Mr..
verplanck. reducing all duties to 90 per cent. or
under, and which would have ruined the manufac-
turing interests Of the country. only lost by the
fortunate and timely intoductiOn Of Mr. Clays Com
promise Act. The superior generalship Of Mr..
Clay in that eventl crisis. not forgotten by Mr..
verplan6k; and hence his present opposition.
We learn that Mr.. Verplanck, notwithstanding
his hostility to Mr.. Clay. win support the Wing
nomination Sor State Officers, and the general Wing
policy Of the STATE Of New-YOrk in relation to In
ternal Improvements, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
THE Court of Probate for the District of
L. Sharon having appointed the subscri-
bers Commissioners on the Estate Of AlonZo
Gale, late of Salisbury deceased, represent
ed insolvent, hereby give notice that said
Court hath allowed six months from this
date for the creditors of said estate to exhi.
bit their claims to us r4be debarred re-.
covery. And we hereby give notice that we
will meet on the business of ouresald zap :
pointment at the Store of Landon & Co. at
Chapinville in Salisbury on the 9TH Mons
days of June and November next, Ito o..
clock A. NJ. oneach of said days.
Andrew JEwEI1, I com,rs
WILLIAM HARRIS, wv" ~
Salisbury, 9th May; 1874. rs
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
NOTICE:

DY order of the Court of Probate for the
- District of Sharon, the subscriber will
sell either at public auction or private sale,
at his dwelling house in Canaan in said dis
trict, so much of the real estate of LUcRETIA
ELIZABETH BELDEN, lunatic of said Canaan,
as will raise the sum of $3l6.63, with inter-
est and charges of sale, on the 18th day Of
July 1874. at o'clock p. NJ.
MARTIN X. BELDEN, Conservator.
. Canaan, June 20, l644. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
u lie ID

In North East, Pa, June 18th, at the residence
ley, aged 81 years, formerly II South Farms, Coan.
In 'Terryville, on the 12th inst, Mrs EnilysA,
Richardson, wife Of the Rev. Merrill Richardfon,
aged %. . ~ 81
In Goshen, Juse nth, Ms. Abigail Wadfartis in
the 92d year of his age
In Sharon, on the 18th inst, Caroline Maria,
daughter of George w. Peck, aged II years; on the
23d, Hannah, wife of George W. Peck, aged 4s.
"Insatiate Archer could not one suffice"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
NO THE WHIGS on CONNECNCUT.


I've State Central Committee, in view OF the
momentous issues now distinctly presented to the
American People, deem it duty to call the atten-
ton Of The Whi@ Of Connecticut to them.
AT a recent Convention. our political opponents
nominated ~ their candidate for the Presidency
James K Polk, Of Tennessee, avowedly because
he is opposed to the PvotectiOncf american hdas-
IN, and because he il dUor Of The immediate an
nex0tion Qf Teras to the United States. As it is
perfectly manifest that such principles are destruc
tive to the vital interests and cherished hopes and
wishes Of the people Of this State, it may be sup
pose By some 80 many OF our poilnca. oPpo-
hents here will follow the example OF their fellows
IN other States and disavow that nomination, as to
render any active exertions on the part of the
Wings unnecessary. But they have not done So
on the contrary,it appears that they are determin
cd to support It; although il is clear, that If sue
cessul, It must destroy the prosperity Of the State
and Nation, and perhaps result IN the despotlsm OF
the Union.
The protection Of our own industry. and the An
nexation Of Texas, are now acknowledged by both
uarties to be the great questions to be settled at
the Presidential election in November next. The
result will be in favor by tremendous MAORI
" IL the people fully understand the questions.
The Committee desire to consult WIN tney Eienos
from every section Of the State, and they have some
ssRraye and weighty matters" which they wish to
lay before them. They ask, therefore that the o.
fcees Of che seOerGl Clay Clubs &c thss State as
se,.ble at Hartford, on WEDNESDAY. the 10A
day Of July nert on 6,ssimess COnoeation to ar
range for such vigorous contest as will secure be-
You'd adoubt the vote of Connecticut in support Of
the true interests thehonor, and the glory our Of
county. s~
In those towns where there are no Clay Clubs,
they should be organized Immediately, that all our
friends may be represented
JAMES E.BABCOCK,
S. d. PARDEE, st,,e Central
HENRY PECK, Co,nm;ttee~ v,
= e. s. HAMILTON,
:, JAMES DIXON,
New Haven, June lSs 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
N or Z @ u !.

FENHE undersigned having formed co.
IL partnership styled the Bantam Falls
Manufacturing, Company,wonld respectful
ly announce to the public thof they now are
and will be at all times ready to receive
Wool for manufacturing into Satinets, Plain
Cloths, cotton or wool f1annels, &c.
{ They will also card wool and drcssclo9n
at shert notice, and no pains will be spared
in doing any Of the above work 10 the en-
tire satisfaction. feany who may favor US
with their custom. Il. ROUSE
l.C. BtssELL.
~ II. NJ. PRATr.
Bantam Falls, June 18th, 1913.
IN ISsOLUTION.-The firm Of Rouse &
-RI Bissell was dissolved January 1Sti,
1914, by mutual consent.
ROUSE e. BIssELL.
Bantam Falls, June 18th, 1874. a.