davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
County Corresponding Committee.
THAT FLAG

The Wings of glorious old 4shtabula,
had joyous time OF it, in receiving the
complimentary Banner forwarded to them
by the Wing ladies of Lexington. Mr..
Robinson, the bearer, arrived with it from
Kentucky on Tuesday morning, when it
was forthwith displayed 10 the essembEed
citizens Of Jefferson, Ashtabula and Kings
vile townships, and was 70 be exhibited in
the other townships Of the County, on
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, losing
at Jefferson at 3 P. M. on Election day.
Hon, J, R, Giddings and Mr.. Robinson ac.
compenied the flag in its covrse through
the county. Shall we not have response
from this appeal to the Wings of AshtabuI6,
by the Ladies Of Lexington, in an increased
majority for Wing principles!
The letter Of presentation, addressed in
behalf Of the Ladies to the President Of the
Clay Clubs Of Ashtabula, contains the fol-
lowing proud compliment:
-"The Wings of AslI-EtuIa, on all occa.
sions within our recollection, and 50 fur rs
their acts have been rendered historical by
the records Of the Country, have manifest.
ed butone and the same spirit. They have
ever spoken their sentiments--ihe true
sentmants OF repubIicanism, and patriot.
ism, in loud and untaltering voce-the
tones Of which have sounded to the ex.
remities of the Union, as terrible to the
ears Of tyrants as joyful to the hearts o.
patriots, andcommanding the respect and
odniration Of all good men"
Let not all the Whiga Of Oho'iTG ftn
A@htabuia ufterthis. Rememberthat Clark
and Muskingum lie somewhere within the
borders, with a small sprinkIing of bright
spots allpVer. .-State Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

GIVE are informed that the,editor Of
the Crisis threatensSls with personal chas-
tisement, &c, Now we don't believe him,
he lied when he made the threat. II he
had never been 'whjpt by the woman in
ssoubenrile, our language'wouId be "La,
on Nacdgf and damnd be he toi,o frs
cries Hold enough" Eutas it is, we can
not DO better, if lie must fight, than sent
for Mrs -, who will give his ronel
shoulder second edition with the poker.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
ga MAN OVEPBOKRD!"

Under the above head, the lying brute
who Presides ovei the tripod Of that7com-
mon sink Of iniquity, the Crisis, in his last
paper says many things about the editor
Of the Carroll Free Press" no doubt much
to the qualification Of his own morbid
Imagination, and sleepess malice. He
talks about us "wandering from township
to totownship" like "death on pale horse"
That we had left with saddle-begs full of
"ying coon documents" After saying
many hard things of'us, he advises ahe
farmers to set the "dogs" on US, that we
are an "unlucky visiter," "ponend Defeat"
&c. Now the only reply we have to make
is that when we 1OdHder from hcme, we
generally come back ourself without being
driven off from the places we frequent, as
has been the Crisis man one hundred times.
AS to our ''saddle-bags" being ',jammed," ;"
&C., we can assure the very learned and
polite gentleman one thing, and that is,
there was neither "Sausage," nor "Her-
ring" in them! And as to advising the
farmers to "set the dogs on u.s. he may
make himself easy, we have travelled all
around theeoUntry, in both fen and forest;
and never received a sound threshing as
he did OF goman, at the time he asked for
the "PLATE x KNIFE Il FoRK!!!" lie uEder-
stands the allusion But as to spiias on The
dogs, we will admit he has the advantage
Of US; because dog would bite us: but
there is not a sUcK-EGG DOG in the county,
that would dirty his teeth with the rotten
carcaSe ef such q tiuing and tOaLhiag pssti-
LeHce as The editor Of the Crisis.
Again, this teacher OF morals whoabuses
Mr.. Clay, and MIR. Bascom, says we are an
"unIucky vsiter," ia kind of ill omen,"
an "appariton thGt portends defeat" &c.
Not ominous we suppose of very much
SUCCESS to him and the trio who pompt him,
and are his keepers. AS loporending de-
feat, We leave him to apply thatpart Of the
article to himself and his friends; for sure
Iy twill not noU be pretended that our op-
pearance was u harbinger Of defeat, The
vote Of Friday in Carroll, showed him be-
'yond doubt that he is no prophet. With
the poetry part Of the article applied to us,
we have nothing to say, having Oursef
but little taste for themuses, we must leave
the matter us we find itwith this remaik,
the Opium eater Of the Crisis, in our opin-
ion, "has all The melancholy madness Of
poetry wahOm The iaspiratiOM,'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA

BY papers, letters, and passengers in tht
stage, we are induced to believe thut Penn
syIvonia has given her'vote TO Polk anC
Dallas by a small majority,
Thus has the Keystone State, with al
her boasted pretensions Of her adhesion t,
the Protective principle, given her votelto
an open and avowed enemy of the Tarif
Of l842
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

ture began 10 receive the government
sanctipn, + ON that time 10 the pres.
ent, those Banks have multiplied and in.
creased, and there now stands Ia Ihr
names of the commissioners Of those IT,
slitutions nearly E25,000000 Of III,
Public debt, belonging TO H000Oo ndI.
viduaI deposlors and IS 600 chBillahit
institutions and friendly societies Sap
posing each society to'number $50 mem
Oers, there would be grand total Of one
million OF o(peopHe OF the poorer classes
who are interested in.upholding The na :
lional debt and this number IL hourly
iUCi easirg
TIE St crel Of The matter rests in the
facl that the e g'Ve:nment allows one per
cent per nnnum more interest to fhe 'Sa
wings Banks than to tie Other hoIders Of
the public funds. That is TO say. II
paws four percent instead of three, thus
loan1 not n.ote than T. 100000 per an,
nun, and binding by strong personal in
torres, one million Of people to sustain
thr public faith
In England beside the advantage po.
IticaIly ,eGac'cd By the Savings Ba nk
mtssure, very great moral good has
been achieved It has been asoertained
that the man who has once fouud hie
way to The S4yinge BIDk oe a Saturday
evening. forgets tbe way to gin shops;
and that as the number Of deposilors 10
a village inceaSe, so do the poor aud the
poOr's rate diminish
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

Or5-The Crisis which appeared the day
before the late election, is filled up with lies
upon Mr.. Clay, and the Wing party, with
some very scurrlous charges of iasehood
ut the Free Press, and its Editor. The
charges against Mr.. Clay, and the Tie osto
the genuneness of the Blairletters, ure too
absurd and ridiculous. They carry, like
their author, the imprint of faIsehood on
their iuce. Wecare very little about what
such an INDECENT, OLD WORKOUT BLACK
GUARD as Morrson may say aboutus. Our
character was fixed for 5etteror iorworse,
in this community long before the ihebriat-
ed, egotistical, and pedOntic lying blother.
skte, got his SsOetied head elevated among
us.
We know full well to touch him is tt
come in contact with .GHh and pollution
and those who now minister to his vanity
and make a.eOHduG pipe of him through
which to vent their spleen at others, will
ere long turn him out to Shift for himself
as they would an old horse 10 Craze on the
commons. But they will not shake hin
off as easily US they imagine. They viii
have to drag him by the hind leg as the,
would a eauion out side OF theirpreclncts
They will find ont few things abouthu
before they aremuch older. Nous VerrSa'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

BOOKS.
6 doz U S Spoilers,
6 doZ Cobbs.
2 doz, Eclectic Spoilers, Readers WuR
hrIthmelics.
doz. Western Ca'culators,
2 doz Kirkham's Grammar,
2 dcE Fros's History OF theU s.
2 dog. Missouri Harmony,
I doz ParIev's Geography,
! doz MltchelI's Primary Geography
ld,z, do Geography If Atlas,
! doz, Walker'sDrc'ionary,
Half doE Comslock's Chemistry,
HalI-doz do Philosophy,
HsIfdoz 'D'Aubigne's tFltstoty Of thu
Reformation,
Halt doz Edwards on the'WiIL,
Hall doz Confession OF Faith,
Half doZ Methodist Hvm6's,
Half doz Watts tPsaltos and 'HyurHs,
Half fdoz Davids Psalms,
'Half doz. General Assembly c6lIert-
ion of Psalms & Hymns,
18 doz Almandck's
'0nhand and for saIe'bv
w. M. SINCLAIR.
Nov. 'Sth 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
VIRGINIA.

'Our news isonly from Brooke county
AT the election held on Monday,sepott says
that the majority given Van Buren, in 1910,
lis reduced. By next week we expect to
be able TO give'ihe vote Of the State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
SHERIFF us SALE

BY virtue OF rwo writs OF Hliw Tendi
ErpOnds, issued out of the OdUrt of
Common Pleas for Carroll county Oaio,
and TO me directed, wi offer for sale
a the house Of John Cfdwiord, in Al
gu.ua township, on Saturday The 9lh daS
of November neEl, the IoloWiN ing proper.
~, 10 wit: Three Horse creatures. 1wO
set of Horse 'Geers Is head of Catlls.
one four horse Wagon, enc Plough, %
acres Of Wheat in The grouNd aid IS
head dr Sheep Sale 80 commence al
70 O'clock NJ. Taken in execution and
will he sold hg me
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Oc,obaT 6, lR44
Printers fee I 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

10 dCEsH winter 'Shawls; IRON 81 ctt
to 4 dollars, received aud Hor ga 10 Ivy
d. JACKSON
Nov Sth, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
Coffee

10 pounds Coffee Of the best guilty
for ono dollar by
|, ATK IN SON " 90
October 4 a844.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

VERMONT. Samuel S. Phelps, has been
reelected U. S. Senator from this State, by
the Legislature now in session.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

2 barres best tanners Oil rece wwI
and Ior sale by TX. JACKSON,
Nov Stb, l844,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

900 ID Sprmg Steel, on hand and
for sale by,
w. M. .SlNCLAl
NoVsBth 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

A good assortment OF Drugs, Oils.
Paints, Turpsntins. luhs, Gums, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

ALL is SAFE In OlIlO-THE WALL
INGS OF THE REVEREND SAMUEL
MEDARY, EDITOR OF THE soHIC
STATESMAN, ITO TIE CONTRARY
NOTWITHSTANDING. THE SLAM
DERERS OF MR. CLAY REBIIKED.-
THE STATE FULLY REDEEMElj, aaG
Tie bhghtAg effects oC Loe2tocojsna ami
hilated and buried in ohio 6eyosa Tie hope
otfmure resurrection.
We have received returns from upwards
'of5O Of the 70 counties in the State which
shew an increased vote in favor of Mr..
Clay, over the vote given for Governor Of
something upwards Of 1900. Polk gained
in Only four counties that we have heard
Of NClay's majority will be from SeUen to
Eight Thousand in the SlJte Glory
enough for Ohio. Set down the % EIec-
toraI vo les Of this State for Clay and FIRE.
Hnghuysen. Particulars next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
State of Michigan, |
County .oi Gennessee. (

County .oi tennessee.
We, the undersigned, Wing county
corresponding committee, for the county
Of Genessee aforesaid, do certify, chat We
are well acquainted with the above nance
J. B. Garland that lie is a man of ire,
proachabe character, and a memberof the
Presbyterian,c church, in good standing in
this vilage--that he this day called upon
us and exhibited for our inspection the let
ter Of which the above is g. true copy
that he stated to us that he had called up
on the publisher of the ''Norlh STAR" pub
lished at Saginaw, and requested him TO
publish the foregoing, but that he refused
Ito all Of which we hereby certify.
Flint, Genessee Co., Oct. q, 1914.
JAMES BIRDSALL,
A. THAYER,
A. P.'DAVIS,
County Corresponding Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

1909 lbs Cohoa YarR on hand, g.
for sale ny
W. N. SINCLAIR
Nov. s9rh 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
Produce wanted.

q dozen Braid, Velvet, Srruw and
Silk Bouuels just received and lot sale
by X. JACKSON.
Nov 6lh, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

the original, now in his possession, ane
believes the same to be correct.
], b. GARLAND.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
2lst day of October, 1914.
ROBT. R. PAGE,
Justice of the Peace.
State of Michigan
County OF Genessee,
|, Thomas R.Cummings, Clerk in and for
the county of .Genessee aforesaid, do certl-
fly, that Robert R. Pege, the person before
whom the above affidavit purports to have
been taken, was, at the time Of taking the
same, an acting Justice Of the Peace, duly
qualified to administer oaths; and further
certify, that amacquainted with the hand
writing of said Pege, and believe the same
10 be genuine.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
SIT my hand, and affixed the seal
IL. Ii Of thelCrcuit Court for the county
ofGennesse2 aforesaid, on the 21st
of Octoboc, 1914.
THOMAS r, CUMMINGS,
Clerk Of SAID County.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08
j. B. Garland, Esq,
State of Michigan, I
County of Genessee,

]. B. Garland, being sworn, says, thathe
has carefully compared the above copy with
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

1900 lbs Sole Leather, assorted qua'i
ties, on hand end for sale very cheap.
iB 81 red leather l8a White Spanish
% cents per ID. X. JACNSoN'
Nov 9Th, n844
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-08

We have received the following8tate-
ment and accompanying letter from Mr..
Garland, together with his affidavit and
the certificate Of the Clerk of the Court,
which we lay before our readers, that they
may judgeoC the political honesty of James
G. Birney.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
DIR. MOHat's Life Pills and
PheMiX EBitters.

ME perfectly safe, unerring, and successful
u treatment OF ImOst every species ofdesease bv
the use of Dr. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, 10
no longer an experiment. as reference to the expe
prove. During the short space Of one month"; nearly
Que hundred cases have come to the knowledge Of
Dr. Motfat, where the patient has, 20 ell appearance
erected permanent cure by the exclu sive and Judi
cio9s use OF tho Life Medicines some eight or ten
OF these had been considered beyond all hope by the
medical attendants Such happy results are source
Ut great pleasure to DR.. and inspire him with new
confidence to recommend the use Of his medicines to
The LIFE MEDICINES are q purely vEt;ETA
Bile preparation. They are mild and pleasant in
their operation, and at the same time Thoroughbred
ing rapidly upon the secre,ions of the system-car
rying off all acrimonious humors and fascinating
with and purifying the blood For this reason in ae
eravated coses of Dyspepsia. the Life Medicines will
give relief in shorter space Of time than anv other
prescription. In Fever.and.AeUe, InflamInatHrY
Rhenma tsm. Fevers Of every description, Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Dizziness in the head, Pains
in the Chest, Flatuency, Impaired Appetite, and ia
diaordered state Of the stomach, the use of these
medicines has atwsvs proved to be beyond doubt
greatly superior to other mode of treatment.
All that Dr. Moffat asks of his patients 10 TO be
particular in taking them ccorng to the directions
II is not by newspaper nniice, by any thing that
it. 1t is alone by the results Of fair trial. Ia the
reader invalid and does he wish 10 know
whether the Life Medicines will suit his own case
IL so let him call or send the mi, and procure
copy Of the Good Samaritan, published gra,Uitonsiv.
He will there find enumerated very many extraOrdi.
nary cases of cure and perhaps exactly similar
to his own.
For sale wholesale and retail by Dr.. Mofat.s
Aqen! for Li:chfeld County, at the store Of J
Beckwith, South street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

II PHELPS. has on hand choice col.
Il lection of Violins from $3.50 to $25
One Of the last Breton Violins remaining I'm.
sold in the country is among them-the
death of Breton and the limited supply rem.
ders his instruments more and more valua.
ble.-Also.
BEST COCOA FLUTES.
with and without Iuory Tops, full silver trim.
mings and silver bound, their strength and
quality oftone will recommend them stuff.
GENTLY. Fine Boxwood Flies for 81 l.2
cents. Violincello and Violin Bows, and
Strings, Bridges, Tail. boards. Rosin, &C. &c.
Itneed ONLY be said in recommendation Of
the above articles that they are from the
mandatory Of
]. FIRTH & HALL.
Any information that may be desired
touching articles in this line furnished at any
time, and any kind Of Instruments furnished
promptly to order at the manutacturers'very
lowest prices.
One door West of the Congregational
Church. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
FOR SALE.
NO HUMBUG,

Look at thtS one minute! NO. l. 0rsmg yoWr Gag.
IMPORTANT WANTS.
10 You want superfine Wheat Flour No.
- l, manufactured from western wheat
fresh and new, wholesale prices by the bar.
rel! Do you want No. 2 Wheat Flour? Do
you want No. 8 Wheat Flour! Do you want
Graham Flour! Do you want Wheat Grits,
No. IL Do you want superfine Rye Flour
Do you want superfine Buckwheat Flour
Do you want Corn Meal, No. l! Do you
want Wheat bran or shorts! Do you want
rye bran? Do you want Rye! Doyou want
Corn! Do you want Buck Wheat!
Ifyou do please call at the MILL at BAN.
TAM FALLS. There you find the subscri.
Der, and with him you can make good bar.
gain and have all your wants supplied.
All the farmers Of this vicinity, and all
those that work hard to get their bread corn,
are invited to call ut this mill. Your work
will be done on short notice, with economy
quantity, and quality. The mill is in frs
rate order with run of stones) and kept sc
by one that has been in this business for l6
long years. Feb. l644--Sw37*ll
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have made arrange
u ments to keepa constant supply of first
rate article of Geese Feathers-selec.
ted and packed with great care Ivy ourselves
in packages from 20 to 5Olbs.; and will fur
good as the best, at as low prices as can be
purchased of equal quality in the state.
8. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1874. lyS5
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
HARTFORD DYE HOUSE.

a Ii kinds OF Silk, Satin, WOOlen and
IA Cotton Garments, dyed all colors and
finished m superior style; Silk and Wooden
Shawls. Wells. Ribbons. &c. &c. Gentle.
mems Garments Of every description color.
ed or cleansed (paint, tar and grease spots
removed)and pressed wh0le in the best man.
ner. Table Spreads. Shawls Of every de-.
scriptio0 cleansed and pressed. The sub.
scFibeEs employing experienced workmen.
no pains will be spared TO give general sat.
istaction. +. 8. e. J. PARKER,
No. 10 Mill street, Hartford, Con.
EenEunFy 1884. 1Ow3o
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
NOTICE.

SW ~ II AN410
NHE subscribers having formed a CO.
4 partnership under the name and firm
Of Smith Il Judd,
for the purpose of retailing goods at the old
stand of A: c. Smith, they respectfully in
vite their friends and acquaintauces to call
Hnd examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. They have Just returned from
New York with large assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
cry, Hardware,
BOOTS; SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
OF the latest style and fashion, which they
are disposed to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
goods. A. C. SMITH,
JESSE L. JUDD.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
the subscriber viii! oblige him very much
IT they will call and settle the same either
by note or otherwise Immediately.
A. c. SMITH,
Litchfield, May IL, l643. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
SANDS'S SARSAPARILLA.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM An IMPURE STATE OF THE
BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYS.

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CUBE RGM OF Ali Lb,,b D |; "a ARISING
SGoo s. ri i% h%sir s SF THE Is sY hS
Scrofula, or Kings Euil RheGmafism Obstinate Cmta.
Boee. Bs cro"e Sore ~ E. R.ns W " .;
letter, Scald Head, Enlargement and paia of the
Bones and yoints Stubborn Ulcers. Sypkil,ic Synp.
toms. Scioiica, or Lumbago. and Diseases arisiag
sy, Exposure or ImrrHdence in Life. Also Chronic
Constitutional Disorders.
FkNHIS preparation is q combination heretofore un.
I known in the history, Of Medicine, differing en-.
Gus preparations Of Sarsaparla which have been At
different times offered the public. Il acts speci.
cally upon the whole SYSTEM thereby bringing il un.
der its direct and immediate influence. Although
possessed of powerful andconroing effects yet 10 en-
rey harm ess SO that il cannot innre the most del.
icate constitution When in perfect health. efiec-
but when disease seated in the frame and huryine
asst its victims along the path of e then it's mysteril
GUS influence s felt and seen il enkindles new life
and vaor and brings health and strength back to The
LstisrJ(r Dr.: whisridge
Baltimore, Feb. 4, 1913.
A. B. Sands & Co.: Gentlemen-l have used youl
EXTRACT OF SARsAPARLLA since its introduction into
this city. IL gives me pleasure TO state have found
4 to answer my most sanguine expectations. be-
leve TO be the best preparation Of that valuable ar
c'e j n9E e Ne Viii %sch Ts;pse. yours
IVA We Zee 80 Ueys0tteSl.
For further particulars and proof Of It's superior Ell
cacy phamphets which may be obtained Of agents
gratis.
Prepared and sold BY A. B. Sanda & Co., Druggists
and Chemists, Granite buildings, 273 Broadway cor.
neF OF Chambers+s:reet. New York. And for sale nv
six bottles for 95.
Sold also BY r. M. WooDRurP, L;,chf;.,d. Ha,
singlon, Calhonn e. Co, Plymouth; j. Al. Weed
Norwalk: agents tOF proprietor BY special appon
ment.
or The public are respectfully requested 10 M
msmhov that il l. SandSs eamapasilla that has ans
is constantly achieving sush remarkable cures Of ia
rama 4 subject. and ash Zoe sandhS enIsapaFiIls
and take no other g
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
TO TINE PUBLIC.

THE Subscriber takes this opportunity
Il of rendering his thanks to his friends
and the public for their very liberal pat
ronage during the present season, hav-
ing made every exertion to accommodate and
bring his prices to correspond with the
times, being fully persuaded that small
profits and more extensive sales is the best
policy, he is now confirmed in his opinion
from the very extensive patronage he has
received, and still continues to offer every
thing in his line of business at the most re-
duced prices for ready pay. Every thing in
his line of business on hand or made to or
der with the utmost endeavor to satisfy in
Stock, Workmanship and prices.
TAll persons having notes or accounts
now due Remembering the LIST of January
is past,) will confer special favor by SET
Ting the same without delay.
A few second hand Stoves to exchange
for Wood. Moses MORSE.
Litchfield, Jan. 18th 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
REMOVAL.

ENRY A. HULL has removed his
81 TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT to Lords
Building, front chamber, directly over Gar.
rift g. Baldwin's Bookstore, where he will
be happy to wait upon all who may see fit
to favor him with their custom. He has
received the latest fashions from New.York,
and will endeavor to give entire satisfac-
ton to his patrons.
Litchfield. Nav "a. lS43.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
NEW STORE.
LYMAN d. SMITH.

"AVING taken his old store house, west
IL of the Court House, has received an
assortment of
Dry Goods & GrOc e les.
which he is disposed to sell ut small ad.
vance from cost, for cash or produce. His
friends. and the public in general, are res.
pectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves.
Litchfield, May 8, ls43. 80