davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Foreign News.

Most Of our readers have doubtless 81.
ready examined the anxiOusly expected
FOREIGN NEWS received per the Hibernia.
The most important intelligence which it
conveyed was the RE.EsTABEIsHrENT OF
rHE PEEL MINISTRY, owing to the failure
Of Lord John Russell 70 brn . Wing Cab.
met.
Since previous accounts The COFTON
MARKET had been 6rI6 and steady, and
such was itS conditions thsuaiiing Ofths
Hibenia. The following We extract from
the TFopie. 10y.
"The average quantity Of Cotton per
week, delivered for consumption II Liver.
pool during the year 1915, was 1887
bales against 25,237, The average weekly
delivery Of the preceding year. The total
consumption Of England and Scotland in
1915, was l,374,l0O bales, or So,277 per
week. The quantity remaining on hand
at all the psfts jan I, .1eAd, was I ,080. 600
bales; and the estimated g0ahtity q adj.
ion in dealers and rpinasfS' hGnds vas
I3j 900 bales"
The panic hitherto prevailing about the
Potaio crop, had somewhat subsided.
In relation to thssaeet Of The President's
message n England, and The feelings ex-
hibited in rslaiion . Il, We have spoken q
in another column.
FRAsoE.-The Frepeh Chambers e.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Legislature.

Abill has been reported by the Commit
tee on Military Affairs for reforming the
present militia laws.
Col James Seawell has submitted a plan
for retaining the lands between the Mis-.
Sissippi and YazOO Riysn.
The Southern Railroad bill has passed
the Senate.
A bill introduced in tho Senate for post.
pOning the fiscal year until May, and al
lowing tax collectors that time to settle
with the Auditor was lost by vote IS to l6.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Penitentiary Report.

We have examined the Report Of the
iOint Standing committee on the Psniten'ia.
", but have mot rOOm to insert it in our col.
OmS.
They report hvorably Is to the cOndi.
ton Of that institution. The accounts Of its
officers are entirely correct. Much care
has been taken in its management, so as
to Iender It comfortable and healthy
The committee report that the Peniten-
tiay Is free from debt, and is not source
Of public expense.
In view Of the complaints urged against
the present system Of convict labor. they
recommend the erection Of suitable build.
ings, and the purchase Of all necessary
machines for the purpose Of manufacturing
cOarse cotton and WOOlen gOOds. To &C.
compIish this design they recommend an
appropriation Of $4,000 cut Of the State
Treasury, and advise that the nett proceeds
If the institution after ell necessary expen.
sss are betrayed shall be applied ~ the re-
funding q that su'n.
We hope the recommendations Of the
COl iascg WIN TCcclyCtlv IAsUTaDlU aerrUu
Of tie Legislature. The present PeDiten-
iiary system is q just cause OF greviIus coin
paint to the large and respectable CLASS Of
citizens ia our slate engaged in the me-
chanic arts. During the past year they
have held many meetings, and otherwise
expressed their feelings Of d,saPprOba-
ton towards it. Their petitions should be
heard, and answered. The LabOring
Classea are the sources from which spring
the wealth and prosperity Of a nation, and
It is the sacred duty Of every gbvernrnant
to protect their rights from the invasions Of
unjust laws and regulations. According to
the present mode Of furnishing offences,
criminals are taught useful trades, and al:
ter serving their apprenticeship, as It may
be properly termed, are turned loose upon
the world 70 mingIe in the same society
and corrupt the suns Of honest artisans. -
Moreover their labor while c0nvicls, enters
into competition, with the labor Of mechan.
les who have large families to support and
their children To educate. and who from he
circumstances which surround them can.
not afford to work upOn terms - low, a
that which iS performed in the Penileutia.
ny. We advocate the doctrine that no gov.
ernment has . right to lsgislale against the
interest Of any class Vt is citizens. Ii
there is discrimination, il should not be
against thOSe who contribute so largely to
is SuPpoH a. those engAgedin The mechan.
10 sEtS.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
ono WARRANTO.

On the 9th inst. a bill was pending be-
fore the House for the repeal Ofthe Sen.
ate's amendments TO the quo warrantO law.
Several speeches had been delivered on the
question. 1t is doubtful what will be its
fate.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

The democrats .Of LOIisviIls, Ky, bald
q mass meeting On he 9tth uh. Among
cher Pafricis resolutions one vas adopted
10 hror 8 maintaining our tile 70 the
whole of Organ, and oumplinsu,ing ihs
Prssidsui fsrths pairiude siAdd b hss d.
ben n rsfsTtnes ia
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

or The Hon. Jesse Speight viii please
accept our. thanks or late congressional
documents.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

PEENEsRS FETTrvAE.-A printers eSti.
vi took place u ROshesler N. Y. recently.
About eighty members Of The crab Joined
in Ire EStiviiivss Of he occasion.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

Or We are again under obligations %
Ihe attentive officers Of ths steamers Mste-
Or, N. B. Hamer and Yssoo City tor late
papers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11


brineipal advantage 81 M Ooaairu \,
FREE NAVIGATION or THe CoEunnr, :
The servants Of the HudsOa's Bay Conn
ny, e. well as the harbOrage anchorage "a
settlements for English ves'eIstrndlnr via
China &C."
M. Folks Fe.a6irmatiOn Be The dOc,y,.
heretofors set I6rb BY Mr. M6MOS, aa810
proved BY the American people ana,I
leading statesmen Of al pariiesht thsbsi.
Oh Of it, PRONUNCIATION, that the America.
continent cannot I'c considered Is mhsc.
Eor colonization By any power &c EurOp..
has received the most unqualified cOOdem
nation Of the English press, amvnV Il.
most prominent Of which IL the Ian1n
Spectator. That journal has declared d.,
it Is "dOctrine unknnwn 20 international
law and utterly uH,eRable "--haying ils"Or.
igin in hig'Ned SeCtafianisIn" &c. h
moreover declares:
"The mere expaHe declaration n oa,
COrern nent cannot make any docirime poA
/ Of tie tar of n,sItCNy me common c0ls,a.
Of all, or d a minority Of gOUcrHments, i
required for Ad purpose.
Again. the Liverp,al Mi makes he 81.
lowing observations;
"The news from the United State,
broug.l by the Cambria is by no mean,
calc1la,ed To- allay the approximations that
arr entertained that the naughty and cVea
sRg0len. tOae assumed by Mr.. President
POk ga the OreElu question 'Oia lead . q
UGr." ISIS
| AAer abiding to the correspondence 10.
tween the British minister and Mr.. BuChaD,
an, the samc jOurnal uses the fllOwing lao.
guage:
/" But surprising the negotiation renewed
what then! Nothing Inre can he said
unless one or o:h'r Of ne parties giUes Oly,
But wh" is to give way Afer whas ha'
been said "n beth sides. EngtGnI caanO
lcith honor, reIinqlsh any Of her prs;ensiOnl
and tie Uni.el .S.aes are in the same pre-
dica neat.
"Hom, then, can hostiIiics be 0uertedl
II we ecu 4 see way u any peaceful alt
un;ca1.e result We sd. dIid he most happy t.
embrace il. But without mutual COnces,
sious, which bOt1 s'ernty repU:tiate, ue can
discern no such ray. We therefore wall
: with $ IN an ety. the ap7roa hirg aIeetins
ii Parliament.
Our limits viii not permit Us to furnish
extracts lrUm Other journals, which evinCc
/. the SANE spirit. But. en7ugA has been
adduced to prove THAI the British na'iOa
stl .n.cupies the a1ne ts'.i.ss' ..'..l ;aadmis.
Si6le position that she has hitherto occupied,
that she StilGsScrts claims to Uhich she can
nsuer obtain the consent Of the American
people without the vialatiOn ON their part d
IOng established doctrines and a total die.
regard Oftheir sacred rights, and that she
has put them forth If not in defiant, war.
ike tone, yet in one which cannot be mis-
taken. Political sOolhsayers, who are in'
dueneed by spirit Of self:interess, or whose
amor PG!rie does not extend beyond tho
narrow limits Of their own State may re.
gard these declarations Of the British press
as "Paciiic," AMI a. al iaIisensnt Er the
American people To tenlporize, and finally
make such CONCESSIONS as will compromise
their national hUnnr, yet such cann@ bh
its efectuPon those who ace actulted BY
liberal aud enlarged notions Of justice and
patriotism.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

OFgIcBHs o. THE PEnFENTIARv.-B.
G. WisE, ihs GormeF incumbent has been
sloo,sd Pdleipal KsePsF-J. =. Price a..
siSiani keeper, and D. N. Barrow Clerk.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
CONSTABLE.

JIM. Anderson CSC. schpebly, 81
M. C. BInCOe, l6" Elected.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

We have examined the Report Of the
iOint standing committee on the Peniten'ia'
", but have mot rOOm to insert It in our col.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
Medical Institution of Yale College.

TTIlE Lecture Term for 1867, will COM
tinue sixteen weeks.
Chemistry and Pharmcy by BENJAMIN
SILLIMAN, NJ. d.. Ii d.
Theory and Practice OF Physically ELI
Ives, M d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery-hy JON
ATTAIN KNIGHT, NJ d.
Obstetrics by TIMoruY P. Beers, NJ. D
Anatomy and Physiology-by CHARLES
HooKzR. NJ d.
Materia Mcdica and Therapeuics-hy HEN
RY BRoNsAN, NJ d.
Lecture Fees, SOS 5O-Conlingent Bill, Sc Sc
Naturalization Fee. $i-CrAdu4 tion Fee
SIS. CHAS HOOKER, Dean OF the Faculty
New Ha> en-. August IS, 1916. Avis
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
SuWene Court LitchDeid County, }
.Iuuusf TERM A. u, 1216 {

wv iEREAS Miles Morse of Plymouth in
w said County has brought to tins Court
his certain petition fer foreclosure of certaif
premises as by SAID petition on file appears at
large, and whereas it is shown to this court that
William Scovil formerly of said Plymouth, one
of the respondent in said petition is deceased
and the places Of residecce of his heirs are I'M
known to the petitioner but supposed 20 be in
this State.
1t is therefore ordered that notice be given to
the heirs of the said Wliirm Scovill Of the
tendency of this petition by publishing this
order in newspaper printed in Litchfeld at
least three times tour weeks previous to the
adjourned term of this court to be holden on
the first Monday of November next.
BY Order OF Court,
F. D. BEEN IN. Asst Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
THE CELEBRATED
9juck'9 3Datctlt
COOKING STOVE.

CHARLES A. DARLING would re-
~ spectfully invite all who may wish to
purchase Cooking Stove superior 10 auy
other ever introduced in this part OF the
country before, to call at
CLOCK g. FORD'S
Store, next door 10 the Court House, in
Litchfeld, and examiue Bucks Patent
Cooking Stove.
This article is destined to take the place
Of all other stoves for culinary purposes
Il surpasses all former Improvements Cor
lie compac.ness, simplicity, economy and
convenience.
The oven occupies the full length Of the
stove. The ere ehamber is constructed up
ON the top Of the oven, so as to bring the
heat in immediate contact With the boilers,
and by means of descending fues, the hea-
,eA air 10 made to pass around the oven, Civ
ing a perfect even heat by which bread
wi thOut being turned win bake on the bot
to m and top, and On all sides alike, as per
fe Ct as can be done IN the hest brick oven
re naering this stove preferable to any evei
b efore offered 70 the puclic.
Liteh6ela, September 22d, 1856. tle
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
MARRIED..

In New Haven. on the 10th inst. by the Rev
DR.. Fitch. Prof. Thomas A. Thatcher, of Yale
College, to Elizabeth, daughter Of Presiden,
Day.
In Manchester, on the 18th inst by Rev. B.
F. Northrop. Mr.. Lucien A Porter. OF Plym.
outh, and Miss Parmelia M Dimock of the for
mer place.
In Woodbury., 9th inst, Mr.. George Mich
OILS. Of Waterbury, to Miss Lucinda Leach, OF
Woodbury..
In Wethers6eld, Sept. l4th, by Rev. Mr.
Daggett, of Canandaigua, N. Y. Warren B
Leonard. of Hartford, and Mary Sober, daugh-
ter Of John s. Riley. Of Wethersfeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
DIED,

In thisvillage, ON the 22dinst., Of consump-
ton, Lucena. wife of Col. WIN. Odell, aged So
years. The funeral will be attended at the Ep-
iscopal church on Friday at half past 10 o'clock
A.:
In Bethlem, on the nth inst, Mr.. Joseph
Seymour, aged S..
In Warrqn, on the Goth inst, Jennet wife of
franklin "A. Curtiss. and daughter Of John
Payne, of Cornwall, aged % years.
In New Haven, on the 18th, inst, Of con-
sumption. Mr.. Jasper Gr!ffine, aged 34-of the
FIN Of ). 4 J. s. G, fling.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
STATE CONVENTION.

1t will be seen by notice in our col.
limns this morning, that the Wing Cen.
Nil Commit,cc have called State Con-
vcntion in this city ,on Wednesday the 4th
f November. An early day has been
hclccted in compliance with VIVA; Is be-
to be the general wish ofihe party.
!! and il is hoped the call will be respond
: ed TO in such manner as 10 show that
{<hc Committee have not mistaken puohc
gsentiment on this inject. Experiences has
shown the Wings have done the best nj
the poiis, when their candidates have
been longest before the people, and BY
bringing our ticket out in November we
shall have time for thorough organiza-
ton previous to the election. Will our
friends see that we have a full Conven-
ton. 1t is desirable that eresy to'on be
Represented, and If the proper efforts are
made this result will be Accomplished
The unwaranted and destructive measures
of the party in power. should arouse to
action every man who loves his country
and desires her prosperity-andw we trust
there will be such demonstration at
8h,s Convention as to leave ND doubt as
q the course Of Connecticut in the Spring.
Much responsibility rests upon the
Town Committees. They have not only
t1call the preparatory meetings. but they
should see that men are chosen as dele.
gates to the convention who will make it
their duty TO attend. 1t will be Of no
use TO appoint those who are not wiling
10 sacrifice little time and expense IN
the cause, or who for other reasons must
decline. By proper inquiry. it can be
ascer,ained who will accept the appoint.
ment. We will suggest to those towns
which hold their annual elections in Oc-
tober, that it will be good opportunity
10 choose delegates, at their meetings Ia
Nominate town officers.-Hars. CourGni.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

by order Of the Court Of Probate Cor :
- District Of Sharon, 80 much nf The 70
estate of David Beecher, ESQ.,, late OF Sh,ran
IN sad Districi deceased, as will raise the sum
OF SIX hentred and thirty live dollars and six
cents with incidental charges OF sale, will be
so.d al Public Auction on the premises, on the
luth DAY OF October next at l O'Clock, M.
unless prev Iously disposed of at private sale.
BENJAMIN SEARS, Admir-.
Shared. Sept IS. ISA6 ,e,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
ST. Eaui's GOliegiatG aaa.titsaie.
Litchfield, Conn.

DEV. J. D. BERRY, late President Of Shell
IL by College, Ky, has purchased the resi-
dence of the Rev. Mr. Eastman Con Prospect
Hill,) as the most favorable location for giving
private family instruction in all those branch
es of education taught in academies and our
best regulated colleges The course of lnsttuc.
tion will be strictly elevated and critical, and
the discipline parental, and conducted IN
accordance with strictly Christian principles;
Students will be received into the family OF
the rector; and at all times be under the d.
rection and inspection of himself and Profess
ors. of whom there will be one to every twelve
students. Every inducement will be offered
for their social, intellectual and religious I'M
provement; and for keeping them from those
fem ,taiions and designations Sometimes con-
ncctcd with public institutions. Students are
admitted to the Preparatory department al
any age, and fsr any space Of time not less IMAM
one session. The Collegiate course VIII COM
prise a term of four years with the same prep
aration necessary for entrance to the FRESHMAN
class in our N. E. Colleges. complete AP'
paratus will he furnished, part of when IS
already received. The acadeincal year Is d.
vided into two sessions Of five months each
the LIST session to commence the Sd WEDNESDAY
in February, and the I'd session the lst Wedes'
in September.
TER.MS-in ADVANCE, ana Including '"i'
ton, board, washing, wood, lights stationa-
~, 800 per session.
TUITION in Collegiate Studies, to day schol
ars, per session, $50
High English branches, SIS FI'
Common Eng. branches, $40
Snecial attention given to penInanship, Eng
l;sh composition and the higher mathematics
and opportunities offered for Painting. Drawing
and Agricultural pursuits. A board Of over
seers will be appointed for the institute, o.
which the Bishop Of the Diocese will be solic.
tied to act as President.
| Mz- There will be day school in the InstI
,u,s 70 commence on Wednesday, Sept. 10th
and continue five months.
*I5 ]. D. BERRY, Rector.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
EW IRON FOUNDRY
AND
MACH TIE SHOP.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared TO
make Iron Castings of every de-
scription, large or small, gears of all kinds
MgCHLNERY, PLOWS, SLqY& CUT
TER SHOES, COOK, PlELOR 3
coy SLOPES, from The best pa. .s'nS
U,OOLEyV & COTTON .M4CHLNE-
PY, built and required, Wood and ron 'ur'
ming. Johbng Of every kind done at short no.
ticc Iron Water Wheels. water wheel kegu'
Iators. Clover Mills, Turning La'hes, Saw Ar
bors &c. &C. The subsci iber hatters himself
that from his long experience 10 business, he
hasIl be able to satisfy alH.@ oFt-Please call and
see. ,s -, -, 80
Washington, June Goth, 1915. 5eo"Ou'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
PROMPT ARREST OF sUToR.

The villain who attempted to murder
Mr.. and Mrs. symmes. at Lancaster, on
Ghursday night. was arrested ss oy c cnsss
House. Pleasan, 81, on Saturday morn
Ing. eIapp bad requested M: Plat: II a
rived at his house, that he would lose
mo time in sending 70 his office. Sutor
arrived about 10 the morning. and ro-
ice was instantly cent to ClapP. who pro-
seeded to the house. and arrested him.
Aftcr leaving the house Of Mr.. Symmes:
su,or walked towards Boston till he fell
% with grover, and IL Is;d by till Friday
nigh, when be resumed bis course for
Boston. He says that he was induced to
Eattempt the robbery aud murder because
he was poor. Papers which he len be-
lind him az Lancaster prove that ne mas
seived q good education. Ciapp car
ed him TO Worcester On Saturday after
On for examinasion.-BOss. Post.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
HARTFORD, SEPTEMBER /. lSI6.
Inc Cheapest Store in the State.

I
THE EFFECT or THE TARIFF III
| READY 1T WORK!
Great Reluctio, i, pu;o r. .,vD,,
GAN Go.,I1s "i "a" A1A-i'
| GREAT BJPrJJ,.. 80,
| PECTED nv JIJE 1E,t,,r ~ mi, "a
pREEEArt, 5y ItrI r. CfLE TIE
Cone y, ~ C.H'' Mt THE
~o,,,I.,,-,'',-, 'ddih ana Morgan Streets
1I ENDr.N 4 HOTCIKiSS would re-
- spe',,u'! give notice, that they have re-
ceIved WiIhIn the last two weeks. d;yect tram,
sNfto- l0'h .l0ctioHs, large additions to ,hnjr
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
BOOTS & SHOES

'BNiiEi nndrrsi gnrd has taken Room over Mr.
Il T. H. Skldmore's Store IN Belhlem, and i
nrrnnted to manufacture, and keep on han,
500 IS and SHOES, OF every description mad,
IT, me oeS' tyne and "i the hctst Materials. Al
age OF The public is respectfully solicited.
Bethem, July 1916 3m.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
Brighton Market-Sept. IA.

Brighton Market-Sept. IA.
At market, 2l0O Beef Cattle, $500 Sheen,
and 400 Swine.
Stores-tow years old 90 to 14-3 years $l6
to "a.
Sheep-$1 1.2 to So II. Lambs IS, 75c to 2
Swine-Lots 3 Ia and l-2 old hogs DC
retalfrom 4 to sol &c.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
NOTICE,

All persons indebted to the subscriber, are
requested to call and cancel their accounts
Ana the public generally, are hereby notified
mat from, and after the LIST day of September.
all business Will be transacted for ready paw
rl'her IN cash or barter, and at the smallest
living profit. Thepalronage ola generous pub
he Is respectfully solicited.
S. d. WHEELER AcrNr
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
LEWIS S. GARRETT, Administrator.
District of LifcbfeId. 90.

177S771ct y I1HCnyle1u, IS
Probate Court, Sept 5th, 1916.
ESTATE of ESTHER SMITH late of
- Litch6eld in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Litthfeld hath limited and allowed SIX menths
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement
These who neglect TO present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to SAMUEL A. MERWIN,
l6 Adm mist
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
BrRK SIRE MEDICAL INSTITUTION

II will he recoiectrd that we stated few
weeks since, that a colorpd student-a hi other
of Gov Roberts Of Liberia. had been refused adj
mittanee to the Berkshire Medical Institution.
through the objection Of asouthern member OF
the .Aedcal class We are gratified to learn that
the Faculty have reiraced the steps by which
Roberts was rejected, and that he has been adj
milted into the Institution, This step is in ac-
&cordance with the true Interests of the college
as we'll as with justice and equality --P'ts,ie|d
Eagie
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
nj. A. HULL

VV7OuLD respectfully inform his friends
w and the public generally that he has
received the fashions for the Fall and winter
of isI6-7: and that he can be found at all bu-
siness hours at the Old Stand one door east Of
the Court House where be will be pleased 10
await upon those who may favor him with a
call. Weknow how 10 apprec late the unbonn-
ded patronage received through the late dull
season. and our grateful acknowledgements are
duly rendered
Litch6eld. Aug, 1916. I'll
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
District Of Litcdfeid, s.. Probate Court. f,

Eo Ale of Prudence Wright, late OF
uoSnen, in said District, deceased.
VIE Court of Probate for the district
oil Litchfe!d, hath limited and allow
ca SIX months from the date hereof, for the
CfediIorS OF said Estate, to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neolect
TO present their accounts, properly at,eSte,i,
within said time, will be debarred a recovv
ry. All persons indebted 10 said Estate a,e
requested TO make immediate payment to
HARVEY p. MERNiN. Admir-.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
MISS BRADLEY

TIAS returned from New York with well
IL selected assortment of MILLINERY
GOODS, and offers them at prices which can
not fail to please her customers
Her friends are particularly invited 20 con-
time their liberal patronage.
South street, Liichiield.
Sept. 81, 1915. us
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
w alter Cement.
w aVsE Cement,
constantly on hand and warranted first enalit,
Also very large quantity OF
Cut and Wrought Nails,

Window Glass o: all sizes; Hollow, Earthen
and lin Ware. Peg Boots of all the different
varieties Calf and Kip Skin Boots-in fact
an nj usual assortment Of all the different class
e5 OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and 9th.
er articles usually kept in country store.
Also, an extensive assortment of Satin Bea
yer, Pearl aad Nuria HATS, of the latest
S'y'r, which will be sold low fol cash, or Farm
erS' Produce.
n. B; Highest prices paid for all kinds OF
Grain, Butter, Cheese Eggs, SC. &c.
GEO s.. WHlT1ELSEY.
w" | MAJ" ST., opposite Ju1ge Pcyry's Office.
New Milford, April Is, 1916. A