davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
THE FIOoDJN ONO

From the Trumbnll Democrat Of the 4th
inst we learn that q son of Lewis Abel OF
Bozeta, young man of about p years OF age,
was drowned on the list inst, at Bloomsbury, IN
attempting to remove drift wood at the bridge
in that place-his body was found.
The stage coach, two horses, and the mail
from this place to Wellsvile were lost on the
I'd instant in attempting to ford the river at the
south end of the bridge over the Mahoning.
and the life of Hiram Eenham, agent Of the
Ohio Stage Company, barely saved. The
coach ard mail had not yet been discovered or
heard of There was fortunately but one pas
senger, Mr.. Geo Johnson of Wheeling, in the
stage-he saved himself by leaping from the
stage upon high stump-the driver swan to
and climbed tree, where they remained until
taken off in a skiff. Two female passengers
have probably been saved from watery grave
by not taking passage, who would have done
SO had they known the stage was going out
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
TRIAL OF ALERT TERRILL.

The Boston Daily Mail contains full
report of the trial Of ALDER, Tcrri!l, for
the crime Of setting fire TO the house in
which Maria Bcktcrd is supposed to have
tccn murdered. Terrill it will he rem,
cMburcd, was tried for that supposed mur
der. and acquitted. The testimony is
very similar To that given on the former
trIa', though some developments are ex-
pcctcd in the chain Of crime, which did
n't then appear.
The NJ at says that the Court Room
on Monday afternoon was thronged to
lis utmost ,aracity. The prisoner kept
his eyes fixed upon the Witnesses on the
stand. and during the descriptions given
Of The appearance of the body Of the muir
dcret woman, and the action of fire upon
her, and upon various pats Ut The room,
his countenanco betraytd an expression
of deep anxiety. Otherwise he preserved
tho same cool sclf-possession which has
characterize his manner throughout
HN counsel are making the most extra
ordinary efforts in his defence.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21


The US. ship Potomac, Capt, AuIick,
arrived at this port yesterday, from Anton
LiZardo, which place she left on the 23d.
After an abcence Of only about two
months, the P, returns for supplies, having
distributed her stores among the other
vessels Of the squadron. She left at An
ton LiZardo, the Raritan alag ship the
John Adams, Relief, Perito, and number
of prizes taken at Ta,npico.
The Princeton was bIockading Vera
Cruz. The English steamer from Hav-
anna arrived there on the 18Th with Cen.
Vega and suite as passengers.
\ Court of Inquiry on the loss Of the
unfortunate brig Some!s, had resulted in
the acquittal of her commander, 1t. Sem
mes of all blame.
Commodore Perry had gone on Sc
crct expedition with the steamers Mississ-
ppi and Vixen, and two gun boats, the
Bonita and Petrel-object supposed TO be
Tobasco, Laguna, and perhaps anothe r
trial al Alvarado.
News from the shore'was getting scarce
and very difficult to be obtained in the
Squadron.
Purser Bissel who was ordered down
the Gulf to relieve Pu!ser Bryan of the
Potomac, missed that ship, and the latter
officer will in consequence remain in hel
for the present.
The sIoop Of war Albany, Capt. Breese
will sail here for the squadron, with tbs
first fair wind. She is q crack ship, il
the estimation of her commander. He
tells me that with the wind free. she il
very fast-but on the wind she has ye
| to be tried.
a schooner arrived here this morning
from Key West,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
DIED..

In Massachusetts,, on the nth inst, Rev.
Daniel COe, of Wnsted. After eating his
breakfast, apparently in his usual health, he
attended family prayer, rose from his knees,
and almost instantly expired. The deceased
has been extensively known in this and adj
joining counties for many years, as an active
and useful Local Preacher in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. BY his death the Temper
ance cause has lost an ardent advocate, the
slave warm friend, and the church OF God a
faithful minister Com.
In Kent. on the Sd inst, suddenly Mrs Anna,
wife Of the late Julius Caswell, Esq, aged GS.
In New Haven, on the 18th inst, Joel Root,
Esq, aged 76--formerly for many yeafs Agent
Of the Steamboat Company.
At Weybridge, Vermont, 20th ultimo,
Mrs, Eleanor Wright, the widow Of the late
Gov. Wright, at the advanced age Of 50
years. The husband, father Of Gov. Wright
died at the same place in May, 1913, aged
81 years, the couple having lived together
as husband and wife 81 years.
On the Cataraugus Reservation, Deem
Der 23d, James Stevenson, one of the Oldest
of the Seneca Chiefs, the friend Of Red jack
ct, and for many years resident Of the
Buffalo Creek Reservation, aged about 81.
In Providence, r. l. December 3lst. Mar
thy Berry, a coloured woman supposed to be
Ill years old. This is stated as her age by
the descendants of the family of her former
master, in New York, on whose estate she
was born.
In Bloomingdale, near Washington, D.
c. 24lh Nov. last, "Old Aunt Peggy" She
was born IN Virginia and claimed to be l2O
years old, retaining a vivid recollection OF
many interesting facts connected with the
history of Lower Virginia for considera-
bic period previous to the Revolutionary
war.
In Spanish Town, Jamaica on Thursday
last, black man named John Crawford
ricketts,, at the extraordinary age of one
hundred and forty-two years, and what may
he considered as very UNUSUAL, he was in
good health till within about two weeks Of
/ his death. He formerly belonged to, and
was coachman of, G.. C. Ricketts,, Esq. al
one time Attorney General Of the Island
| and he is said TO have bone an excellent
! character during the whole Of the time hi
was capable of moving about and earning
his livelihood.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
sN'OYECE.

pursuance Of an order Of the Court of Pro-
L bate for the district of Litchfield, the uli-
cersigncd, Administrator on the Estate of Rus
sell Haloc&, late Of Warren in said district.
deceased, will sell at public auction at the
dwelling house lately occupied by the deceased
in said town Of Warren, on the 10th day OF
February 1917, at one o'clock in the afternoon
SO much of the real estate of said deceased ~
will raise the sum of two thousand one hundred
sixty seven dollars and fifty one cents, with i'll
cident charges Of sale
BURrIS JUDD, Administrator.
Litchield, Jan. Sth, 1917. 5w35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
IONA.

The Legislature of this new State ad-
journed on the 22d, to reassemhle on the
9Th inst. to which day the Convention on
the choice of Supreme Judges and U. 8.
Senators stands adjourned. Meantime
Mr.. Conlee, one ofthe Postum Members
from Lee County, died on his way home,
so that, on reassembIing, the Joint Ballot
will have stood, Wings 81, Locos %,
Possums Gan amazing tight fit. Our
friends yet hope for the Senators, which
they would have carried on the former
trial but for the unjustifiable- perverse-
ness Of one who wished TO be chosen
himself. The death ofMr. Conlee rem
ders it morally certain that no Member
of either House can be chosen.
Railroad from Lee to HousatonicriAe.-
An application is to be made to the Legis
lature for charter for railroad from Lee
to Housatonicville. A meeting was held at
Lee on the ESth ult. at which report Of
survey was made, which represented The
route as very feasible. The cost is estima-
ted at $4,000.
Vermont Congressman.-The third at.
tempt TO cleo; member of Congress III the
4th (nor,h-easterm district Of Vermont, has
resulted in the choice of Lucius B. Peek
Loco, by some 500 majority.
Death Of an Aged MiniSter.-Died in
Stoughton, on the 9Th, Rev. Calvin Park,
d. d. formerly Professor of Moral PhloSo
ply in Brown University, and for fourteen
years pastor of the Congregational church
in Stoughton.
Fire in Preslon.-Cook'S wooden mills in
Preston, took fire last week and was burned
TO the ground. The fire took in the second
what means is vninown--but W hen
discovered had gained TOO much Roadway to
be got under. Nothing was saved from the
mill, Estimated loss $1,000, on which was
$500 insurance a, the Etna office, Hart
ford.
The Washington Fountain states, that
the lady Of Senator Benton was seized
with an attack of apopleXy on Saturday,
just as she was entering the door of
neighbor, Ivy which she received Sc
we're fall. She is not considered to be IN
IA dangerous condition, although suffering
cor sidcradly.
I31It is stated that the loss of life in
the Mexican War, has already exceeded
that Of the last war with England.
hs-Fresh shad have made their up
pcarance in the Savannah market.
n~The Palladium states that Hon. II.
c. Flagg, Of New Haven, lately drew one
quarter of $4,000 in New Jersey Lolte-
ry. The quarter ticket had been assign.
cd 10 him in payment of an old claim.
o." Rchelieu," of the Tribune, states that
Mr.. Edward Bssell has resigned his Office as
Purser in the U. s. Navy.
Qrj.The New Highlander, for January, has
bsen received, and will be noticed in our next.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

Important from the Seat Of War;!

.ayIiUdl Of the .dlGbGmG-R,mors of Battles
.drriUGIof the Mississippi at NortoM-La.
g"nd taken by Com. Pery-O6ieiaI Jac-
counts from the Pasifc-1ne city Of the
angels capitut1ted to FOres-97 .Ame't-
cans Pr,sOners-.q,ripal Of Gen. Jess'tp
and Staff ,Dith $50 sick Soldiers at ".
O.-SGnta lima declared PrtsidenE'!
WASHING TON, Jan. IA.
The steamship Alabama has arrived
at New Orleans. She left BraZos on the
Sd instant No special interest from Sal
lillo, from which it is inferred that the
danger of the attack was not as imminent
as at first supposed, when Gen Worth'S
express was dispatched for reinforce
ments.
The remains of Watson, Ridgeley and
others, Baltimoreans, arrived at New Or
leans in the Alabama. Lieut.. Boyle OF
Washington died on the passage.
Dates from MatamOras, 10 the lSt inst,
have come 10 hand. Since the last ad-
vices thare have been runners of battles,
marches and counter marches-that Gen,
Wool's column was cut off, Gen. Worth's
division driven back 10 Monterey from
Saltillo, and that Gen. Taylor was shut
up at Monterey.
Gen. Scott and staff left two days pre-
viCusly in haste for Camargo. Going up
the river they meta steamboat with the
mail bringing intelligence that part of
ofthe corps Of observation belonging to
Santa Annals army had been seen ne ar
Parras, where Gen. Wool's army was en-
camped, and that Wool had joined Worth
at Sullilo, as had Gems. Twiggs and
Quitman, Us per previous accounts.
Gen. Palterson's division had crossed
the river at San Fern" ndo five days pre-
vous, and would soon reach Victoria, is
Ade>tination.
Gen. Tay lor, it is thought would return
hume us soon az Gen. Scott took the com-
mand.
When General Patterson reaches Vic
toria, all the passes TO San Luis will be
shut up.
The Mississippi. captured Mexican
schooner called the Amelia, and sent her
10 New Orleans for sale.
Purser Crosby was killed by falling
from aloft on board .he Vixen.
Gen. Santa Anna is declared by Con-
grcss duly elected President Of the Re
Public of Mexico.
The Mexican papers convey the i'm
preston tina, San Luis is to be the great
battle ground of,he war.
Official Mexican accounts have been re-
cci>ea of cvrnts at Los Angeles, on the
Pacific. In the action Of the oath OF Sep.
at that place 81 americans were made
prisoners, and ) woundcd--one Mexican
was killc ut no Americans. The con.
Guerori Tho II laid sege 10 the City Of An.
gels, ard on The 4lh Of Sep, the town Gu
pl.u!ni, "a Flores The terms Of surTcn.
der are drawn IN with rs much dciber-
alton rs those of Monterey, and are de-
tail, d a, length in the New Orleans pa
|'rS
Cen. Jcssup and stature 240 sick and
discharged soldiers came IN tho Ala
hama.
p. $50 o'clsckP. M.-Com Perry
arrived in Washington this evening in the
O,ceula from Norfolk. and confirms all |
have stated relative to taking Lngnna.-
AdvirrS from the City Of Mexico rcpor;
our expedition against L'suna, as com
plctcly successful.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

New HAVEN CANAL RAILROAD ExTEN-
son "A conve ntien of about 300 citizens
from the Upper Pennington Valley was
held ut Otis, Berkshire county, Mass on
the 9th inst. with reference TO the extern
ZION of the New Haven Canal Railroad
O Piusfeld, Mass, where it will con-
oct with the Boston and Albany
railroad, and also with the Pttsfeld
~ North Adams Railroad, now in oper-
atiSn, which last is designed TO be ulti,
matsiy continued to Rutland, VT, where
Il will connect with Railroad now in
process OF construction from Boston 10
Burlington, VT. Should all these pro-
jtcts pc carried into effect. they will af.
ford continuous line of Railroad COM
munication from New Haven 10 BuEling-
on.-Jour. Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

At a Court Of Probate holden at .Ne,o Mi
ford, 'oifhin and for the District Of Neao
Milford on the 23d day Of December l646.
Present, Thomas b. Lacey Esq. Judge.
Estate of Nathaniel Perry, late of New Miiford
in said District, deceased.
ON motion Of the Administrators on said es-
" tatH, this Court does limit and allow to the
creditors of said estate six months from the date
hereof, in which to exhibit their claims tr
said Administrators or be debarred a recovery
And this Court directs said Administrators to
give notice of the time so limited by pnhlish-
ing this order in newspaper printed in Itch
field County and by posting copy thereof CIR
the public sign post nearest the place whele
the said deceased last dwelt.
# true copy Of Record.
81 THOMAS B. LACY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
GS-S t-@t al NNllE Canton Tea Company has
II1[ . eY l. been popularity known tor

T s:s S'" S"p1 Tse SD soo~s I ia;
~ H many years. This is the largest
w NHsl!.N ~ and Oldest Tea Establishment in
America. The public have had full! proof Of
their integrity and responsibility. But such
has been the great and pressing demand for
)heir Teas of late, that they have been obliged
TO enlarge, to great extent, their two prInci-
pal establishments in New York viz:
1876 CHATHAM 81 IG3 GREENWICH ST.
They moreover possess facilities, in relation to
the Tea Trade, in very abundant degree, and
doubtless superior to any Tea Concern in A.
mcrca. Their scruruous regard to all prin-
ciples that tend 10 elevate the character OF a
large house, is well understood, and has al
ready secured them connection, probably,
larger than all other Tea Establishments uni
ted, and they are consequently determined to
'ell Teas phrcr, mare fragrant and perfect for
the prizes, in the aggregate than any house in
the world-China excepted.
They most Zcalous!y invite the attention Of
the inhabitants Of WocotyilIe, 10 their Agen-
cy. where the following ass ,rtments are always
on hand and they feel no hesitation in stating
that wherever a single trial is made, a very
great preference will be given TO the celebrated
Teas Of the CANTON TEA COMPANY!
1L;-Rrsder, make the experiment
Retail Prizes 0s/o/i0,cs. subject in al cases 10
bc returned i mt approved cf-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
CoMnrraRfOnaI,

IsaVc Pennybacker, in a very feeling manner,
and concluded by offering the usual resolutions,
which were adopted.
In the House, the Oregon bill was taken up,
and an amendment was adopted to prohibit all
banking A message was received from the
Senate announcing The death Of Senator Penny
hacker; and after an eloquent and impressive
speech, Mr. Mcdowell, Of Virginia, moved the
customary resolutions
WEDNESDAY, January 3D.
The funeral services over the remains of tho
late Senator Pcnnyb hacker, of Virginia, com
menced in the Senate chamber at o'clock, in
which both houses united. The Chaplain of
the House commenced the services with PRAYER,
and the chaplain Of the Senate preached the
funeral sermon, taking his text from job. xiv,
IA" If man die, shall he live agam?'
THURSDAY, Jan. l4th.
The proceedings of chief importance to-day
as reported by Telegraph, were inthe Senatein,
relation to the office of 1t. General, and in the
House on the Oregon Bill.
MI. Benton reported the House bill ncreas-
ing the army ten regiments relative to the force
which was adopted,
Mr.. Cameron moved to appropriate section
of land to each soldier serving through the war,
which gave rise to discussion in which Messrs
Benton. Cameron, Clayton, Badger, Corwin,
ard Crittenden took part and it was finally
laid over
The bill creating the office Of 1t, General
was discussed by MIR. Dix until the Senate ad-
+. Tho uo,sa Mr. Prr, =, ,bo Or,r.,, Hi,
,oai, ~. 49, IN dai.noa - 9, 49, ;",;s, u''',
slara,y ond vw.s cnIlornd Nv NJ d.. """ "
IN 10 S.nato Hi va ranor,sd r.o ~,
Naval T,n|m;t,oa in re,a,;,n ~ s,,rr" m'" '''S
o..;stant snr,,aons ,ra ro5nn;nrr H.. s',,,I ~
se o,r in nrorort;nn '''- "''''0e' u
Jan. Is.
| ~ ---.j
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
NOTICE.

TNHE CoYartne ship haretntore existina IN
Il der the name JONES & \ ;!WTON," is
thus dh! dissolved by mutual consent. All per.
sons indebted to the concern, are requested 10
make Immediate payment TO either al the sub
scribers. = A. JONES.
lm36 SAM'L S. NEWTON.
Cornwall Bridge, CT. January II, lSI7.
NJ ORFOLK ACADEMY. - The Winter
IN Term Of this Academy will c, nmence on
Monday, November 80, under the supcrinten-
dence of Mr.. ". i. RICE A. + as Principal
Tuition in the common English branches SO
per term Of eleven weeks; higher English 81 ;
Languages -.
The succeeding terms Of the present acade-
meal year will commence Oh the 18th Febroa-
ry and the 9th NJ y respectively.
In behalf Of the Trustees.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Clerk.
NuklF, Nov, o., 1876
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

TAKES this opportunity to inform his c''S
L toners. and the Public in general, that he.
ias removed his DYEING ESTABLISH
lent, six doors west OF the Court ttonSN
where he will be prepared to color and clea.,
Al kinds Of Clothing and Dresses Of all soioTV
AIso--Cisaning and Dressing oil Hate.
Litchfs'd Nov. lS<S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
To Builders.

PROPOSALS. are wanted for the bull ding u
l. six or eight Dwelling Houses lF luire a,
the Store OF the Cornwall Iron Compv y. wherA
the plans will be shown.
West Cornwall, DSc %, 1910,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
HAIL WIGS OF TORRTNGTON
AND TORRINGFORD HILLS,

NHtRE will be meeting Of the Wings Of
Il Iorrington at Richards Hotel in VOL
cottvliIe on Wednesday evening the 9th inst.
at o'clock 10 choose delegates to represent
said '"Wh IN tie Congressional ard Senatorial
Conventions, and TO transact anv other business
proper to come before said meeting A full
attendance is requested.
Per order of the Town Committee
WOlcotviile, Jan. IL, lSI7.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

1T a cunt Of Probate h0iden at .N0Jo'n,
mihin amt .foy the district Of N0rfoik, 0n
the 2sM day IF December, n. ID. 1916.
Present Daniel HotchhisS, Esq. Judge
Estate Of jarvis Garritt, late of Norfolk, in
said District deceased.
n RDERED, That the Administrator exhb
~ it his Administration Account to this
Court for adjustment at the Probate office IN
said Norfolk, on the 18th day of February 1917,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: And that all
persons interested in said Estate may be noti'
fed thereof, the Administrator will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed IN
Litchfelh, and to be posted on the public sign
post nearest the piece where the deceased last
dwelt, ia said Norfolk.
Certified from Record.
DANIEL HOTHKISS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
.NSO E'EGE.

WTALTER G. PALMER and Charles p
w Palmer, OF Litchiield in the Probate Dis
trict of Litchfeld, dealers IN company under
the name Of w. & C. Palmer, having on the
23d day of December 1916 made an assignment
of certain estate to Norman Hall Of said Litch'
field in trust for tic benefit of all the creditors
of said assignors, pursuance of the statute in
such case proyided--The Court vi Probate for
said District hath appointed the subscribers
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims Of all who were creditors of said W.,
4 c. Palmer at the date Of said assignment ,ahI
hath limited AMI allowed to said creditors six
months from this sth dag of January 1917.
withia which to exhibit their claims to 50
commissioners, and all claims not present /
within said time will be barred a recovery Of
amy Of the avals Of said assignment.
The subscribers hereby give notice, that thew
will meet at the house Of Daniel Hall in sa
Litchled on the 9Th day of March 1917 ard
on the 18th day of July lS47, at 10 o'clock fore
noon OIL each Of said days for the purpoCe Of
attending to the duties Of said appointment.
DANIEL HALL, c,umrs
DANIEL PAGE, '0m"r''
Litchicld, Jan. 6th, 1917. IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

1t CotTfot Probate holden at Kent, sgi6k-
IN and for the district Of Rea:, 81 the IstS
day Of JORUdry 1s47.
EytseaE, John H. 81 Join. ESQ, Judge:
SET HEhEAS, the Kent Furnace Company Of
Wv saio District on the goth day OF Oct,
1889, N &c 2r ssigru ell. al c,ita n Terson;t
and real Es,gte TO trustee in trust for the ben
eht OF lis creditors, in pursuance Of a statute
provided.
On motion it is ordered that said trustee ex-
hiblt TO this Court for examination and settle
ment, his account relative TO tho Execution Of
said trust at the Probate Office in said district
on the 3J:h day Of Jan. at o'clock, P. M, ~
said day ard that all persons interested in said
assignment may be notified thereof said trustc.
vii! cause this order TO be published in pa
per printed in L,cntied in the county oil Lite IL
field, and copies Of said order TO be posted up
on two public sign pots in said Kent.
| Certified from Record
80 HENRY l. FULLER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
NOTlCE.

A IL persons having unsettled accounts
n with the subs"ri5rrS are respectfully Ir-
nus,tcd To call aud settle without delay. as de
avs are dangerous. and unsettled accounts ar
IN Intrusion upon the true principles Of hn-
manly, CLOCK & FORD.
L!tcidtId, Dec 20, 1916 ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
DRY GOODS.

now opening, suitable for the FAN and Winter
Trade, and consisting of the best west of Eng
land Cloths and Cassimercs also French
Cloths, superior article for great coats, Vest,
ings OF all kinds, Satins, Tai!ors' Trimmings,
gold mixed Beaver Cloths, Velvets, Broad
Cluthsvery cheap, Drawers and Wrappers, &c.
&C. Also a splendid assortment of goods for
Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses, which will be Of
iercd at very low prices, Also black and blue
black Silks, Stripe Levantine and Satin Stripe,
do Sinchews and I'd wide Gro de Rhine, do
black biue-back and Fancy Bombazines, Mus
lin de LANES Of late style and very low Nan-
sock Muslns, Null Musins, Book Muslns,
India Cambr>ks, Bishops, Lawn. Thread and
Lace Edgns.
And complete assortment ct Shooting and
Jlyachcd Muslins; Cotton Yam Carpet Warp,
Carpeting of various styles; and large supply
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21

TUST received 10: of Good Walnuts. Fol
j Sale by L. J. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-21
IN. A. HULL

VX7OULD respectfully inform his friends
w and the public generally that he has.
received the fashions for the Fall and winter
of lsiG-7; and that he can be found at all bu.
sincss hours at the Old Stand one door east q
he Court House where he will be pleased to
await upon those who may favor him with a
call, We know how to apprec ast the unbouh
led patronage received through the late du :
season. and"ur grateful acknowledgements arc"
duly rendered.
Ltchfcld, Aug 1876. III