davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Green Mountain reed-Cutter.

VwNHlS machine was Invented and pat u en,sd by James II. Bennett of Bennington, Vermont, who has dss oted twenty years in per fectine Feed Cutter, corbinl,s an amnun of ealres no expense of repairs. is emntrtit du. rshle, and will cut shes hay straw. or cora- e.s.ks w,th equal fsciii,y, and with ,nure ease and dispatch than any crenk.or oshef Fsed Gutter in use. An examination and trial of the article will safisfy the most incrcduioas.
 All orders addressed to inc undersigned ~ ih receive prompt attention. Price ST AARON D. WSLT.S. ef Ptsmoa,h,
 Propries.r tor Litcsaell County.
 Plymouth, Dec. llth, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

THs PRosrEers or PaAcx The New York Evening Post thin there is some probability that the late efforts on the part of Austria so effect peace may jesuit fl- ypably. France. England, Austria and Prussia are entirely agreed on the terms which were to he proposed. and more than all 1t is said that Prince Go.tschakoff has made statements which admit the hope of their acceptance by Russia. Since the late success Of the Russians on the south shore of the Black Sea, Russia could bet. tar afford to consent to the naturalization of tho Black Sea. We hope Prince Ester h~xy will have all success in his peace tliission, but we mnst confess ,ha, after all the probabilities are not SO greatly in his favor as could be desired.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

Ma. HALE ON WAR.-Ssnator Hale in his comments on the Presidents Message, alluding to the threat of the Presideh, that under certain circumstances connected with slavery we should have civil war, said
 "Sir, am not a man of war: hut, when havs heard il threatened SO often, l have sometimes wished that God in his providence would let it come. If it ha no other effect, think il would have one. think II would learn those men who are constantly talking about the dissolution of the Union lesson which neither they, no: their chlJren's children would ever forget. l am not certain that should not want the war to come on while we have about just such President as we have now, and will tell you why. If the attempt at dis union We're made with such a man as Gen. Jackson, or Gen. Taylor, in the Presidrn- ,ial chair. and it were repressed promptly, as it would be, people would gay. Oh, i, was his great military power, his repu,a- tion. his popularity, which did it. God knows they could not say i. of this Pfesi- dent. Laughter in the galleries. If the President succeeded, and if the Union were sustained. as it would be, il would be by it's own'inherent energy, and from no fac titious power which il would acquire from the oyershadowing popularity of the Presi. dent"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
A Voice from Waterbury.

A GREAT REDUCTION in the pri es kA of ali articles necessary for The support Of life. Rsrtram < Allen would respce fully annnupce 10 the residents of Litcisf!rid and vicinity. that they have reduced The price of all articlcs ot Flour, Feed, Groceries. PIovi- sions &c., from ten to twelve Der cenf. and fiia, they ate. now pt epsued ,o sell all the ne- ressartes ot iiie much cheaper than my other concern ,n ,he County. Tbelr ass rfms nj ia large, aud varied, and people visiting Water bury. will tind 1t an ohjec, 10 call.
 RARTHAM & ALLEN
 Waterbury, January, 22, lS56
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
SWaim'S Celebrated Panacca,
 FOR THE crREnF KnriDjeNf COlaSaEf1Dsi0rf,

SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBTLITY.
 WHITE NWECLTNG. RHEUMA TTSM
 DISEANES OFTHELIVER AND SKTN,
 AND ALI DISEASES ARISING fROM
 IMP URTTfES OF THE BL0DD, AND
 THE EFFECTS OF MERCURY
 WAIM'S PANACEA has been for S niore than lhlry years celebrated Tn this cou"try aud m t.u ope fer it's exiracrdinary cures, tnr the ceriitcat,s oi which refere ice Is made To ihe directions and houks [which may be had erausl sc"oupany,ng rhe Panacea.
 1r has been used m hospitals and hriva'e prac- tiee, and has haJthe singular for tne 10 he re- commended by the most cetrated physicians and other eminent persons Among others hY W. Gibson, M- D Pr,rt cf Surgery, Pa. uni- versity; Valentine Mou. M D Prf ol Sur eerv, N Y. University; ". r. Dewees, M. D. Prot. of Mud Pa. University N Chapman, M. D., Pr {. of phvsic Pa. University T. Parke, N. D. Pr"s't College of PhtsIcians, ph,sa Dr. Dei Valln, Professor of Medicine, Havana: Jose Eourenco de Lnz, Prof. ot SuI eerv, Lisbon; C. W. Irving, la!e Minister 10 Spain; J. CLipman Member R,val College Surgeons, London; Sir Thomas Pearsnn, Ma jor General, Brush Army; Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c.. Nc
 And. also. the wonderful cures effected by Swain Pansces, have for many years made |; an insaluaaic remedy. The Panacea does 3 not contain M.rcnfy m any tnrn, and heins nn innocent prepara iian, may }. gwen io the
 most lender niant-
 The retail prIce has hren reduced te sI 5n
 ner bottle frontaining three hall pnls of ihrt C | 5":ties for S4.
 BEWARE OF lsPnsITIoS -Swaims Panacea is m round boties. finted lousitudiraly, with the following letters. blown nn the glass SwAIn s-PASscEa-fB BiLApA:" and having the namr Jas. SwAIM.stamp d on tho sraline | wax and wriiien on the lahrl covering be cnrs l aud splendid engraving for the side o the hoifie, composed of eeeneiIic lathe work comprising nine different dies, which have bten turned for The exclusive use of ihe pre- l prieior, hv Draper S Go, bank no,e engravers of Philadelphia. In the centre is a p ,trait o l the iaie WH. SUain,, cnpyrghi secured. Also. syraIm's rermifuSe. valuable Family Medicine. hcing highly approved remedy Tor all dse eases arisng from debility of ih- dl- -eetiye nrcans. such as Worms Cholera Y nbns. Dvseatery, Fever and Agae,
 B'eet'ine Piles. Sick Headache. Ac.. &c. See sht Pham ,a, (which may be had gratisl ac.
 companying the Vern,iiuge.
 Prepared only at swArM's LABORATORY. 0Lr 1 STAND. Seventh Sfreef. helow Chestnut. Pkila 1 deipha. and sold hv all ihe respectable Drug gis.s iii the uni,ed States.
 CAUTION rc THE PrBrIc-Prr.cns wishing e nhiain, tbe renpine Swa'N's PAvtcEa a,.d SwAtM s VErmrrGe shonia he carefui fn nhearys that ihs nsme swAra is spelled cor,erilv on .lis ] hotties and laheis; nr they may he 'r,rnsed or hv medicines made in imiisfi,r nf them. hy : prrson hesrinn somenhst similar name. wei ca 'culs ted n deceive
 General Aeents for sh~ United 1tssss.
 acH1EFFELIE.B BROTHERS | c0. TO William St, corner of Beskmen, \. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
For Sale.

4 HOUSE and about .hree acres of land A situated in Lichisld North street. Itis well stocked with fruit, aud is beautiful Sum mer residence for family living in a cily- and IS well calculated for bo1rd,us house. Any person occupying II can have as many boarders Tn Summer as they can accommodate. For farther partic ula Is inquire oi The subscflb- CT, on the premises.
 J.C. wADsWORTH. Litchfeld, Jan. 20, lS56
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

Whst Wsseoasin Newspapers arc Jvorih q . Forced Ssie The first copy struck of If tho Newport Mirror, a new paper re- 6snsiy stsrtsd at Ncwposs, was sold a, auction for sixly-fve dollars, ihe second for ton dollars. and tho third fpr five dol Dara. These papers were purchased and taid for by men who intend to preserve ttsm n snementoes of The bsginning of . city which they exp~cs 10 see spring up sbont ths spot-now vilderness-whsre shs papsrs wsIs sfruck oG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
ATa Court of Probs,e holden a, Li,cl.6eld,

d T Court of Prohs'e holden ai Iitcl,fe|d, "A wirhin and for the District of Lmchfeid on the 2l,l day of January. A. D 1886:
 Present, CHARLES ADAMS, Esq, Judge. On met on ot Cyrus Catiir, EAecuior on tie estate of Doct. Abel Catn. late of Litcaheld within sad dis,uct deceased this court doth decree that six months he allowed an limited for lhc creditors ot sa d c>tate 10 exhibl, tielr claims a. ainst ihs same to ,he Executer i; and directs thai public n hice be given of ihls order hy advertising in Hew spapef pub ished ,n Llichheld, and by posting C 3y thereof on the pubic sign post in said town oi Lirch field, nearest the place where the deceased las, dweh
 Certified from Record. CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

RAscALrry IN CHicAco.-The Chicago Citizen says th~re is more rascality perpe- 6ated there every day than in any city of sho country not excepting even New York. h adds: The city is ovenun with an army q rascals who have invaded our houses,
 stolen our property : aud set our laws at sucecssful defiance. Like the murrain of bsasts they disease the soil. and their vile charanters totally obscure ,he disc of mo. IAlisy In our midst. No species of property hsafs fiomthsirFsvenues. .,hieving clutches.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Notice.
IFS HERERy

IS HEREBY given 10 the inhabitants ef the \ Town oi Lichheid. that ,hcr annual Town Meeting stand, aalonrned to Monday, the sia day oi February 1856. The Meeting will then he holden at the Town Room, at o'clock, P NJ for the pur- pose of laying a tax on the assessment hs,- of fS55, to appnirt Collector of sad taA, and Q transact any other business proper to be done at said Meeting.
 5 A C. SMITH, N
 ABNER LaNpnN. sclectmen
 F. N. BLAKELSEE January, q, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
DuRsUANT to an order from |,

"URSUANT to an order from the II Court of Probate for Ihe District of Sharon will besold at public auct,nn to the high est bidder, On the i5 h day of March, at one o'clock in the afternoc,i, lunless previously dispose of at privnte sa ale 50 much oi Il eReal Estate ot John NJ, lness. late of said Sharon, in sa i'd District, deceased, as will raise ,he sn.n of eight hundred seventy-tour dollars and six,y-four cents Sale to take place at lhe dwelling house, in said Sharon, helonging 10 sad Witness, at his decease. Terms made known a: the time pf sale-
 SAMUEL S. WOODWARD,
 Admnistratr. Dated a, Sharon, ,h.s l9rh day of January, lS56
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
For He Enquirer.

For fhs Enquirer. X
 Mn. EDrrck In looking about afaerrsad ing your sdltotisI of shs l7th, wss ar forced to sht Conviction that wha. yon n, of our village is. Alas ! but tootrus. He decline is sisibie In nearly every strsst- the dsssrted dNsllings and shops spsal palmer than can man of her fall.
 In vain do we look for thatspirit of entef. prise among us thst is sD marked in soms ot our more 6ourishing villages aronnd us, and which has raised them 50 far above us In the. scales of literature and worth.
 But not in the village alone, do we be- hold the works of this demon of lethargy, but throu Qhout the whole township non. enterprise holds unbounded sway.
 We can well judge of the low state ol oar enterprise from the fact that there is not single work-shop within our borders, "out of Jail" that employs over haIf a dozen hands @
 Whilst Litchfeld has been 70 backward in all the Improvements of the age, heI sons in other towns and villages. have been the most enterprising of their citizens. as well as forming great portion of the in habitauts in many of them; in fact Litch- held has her representatives in every con- siderable town throughout the land.
 Now we are naturally led to ask what is the cause of all this home-d deserting mania. Why do 90 many of onr young men, the glory and pride of LiichfeId. quit the venerable hills and the homes and farms of their an- cestors, for less lucrative and more un- healthy employments. leaving among us 60 many deserted dwellings,! It must be very plain to every one thatthe village will decrease just in proportion as does the country, 70 long as 1t depends OF country patronage for support, and ss that is the case with us, how can we expect that our village will increrse when country custom. CTS are every day growing scarcer. In- deed. the falling of in the country is far greater than in the village.
 There is not one farmers son in town that is brought up in the place that makes It his residence after he IS twenty -one, and why noti Oh, becabse he has got such a dread of farming; he looks back upon the old farm, somewhat as man would upon a prison where he has been confined for a score of years. after being set at liberty Litchfeld farmers have not yet got iheir eyes open to any thing but to tha. which will bring them the most dollars, and they treat their sons more like working machines than like human beings; their close listed conservatism throws disgrace upon their employment, and their sons leave tfe farm. in disgust, and seek other employment less lahorious and more respectable. It is but ? step, as far as hard and constant labor concerned, from the farmers son of tn, North 10 lhesslaye of the South.
 And now. Mir. Editor, let us have wha, we most of all need, good thorough Az. rieultural School of the highest grade where Agriculture as we'll as other things will be taught as they should be-which win lift the veil of fogyism from tie eyes of our farniers. and introduce new era il, the affairs of old Ei.chfeld. OarHA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

DEPRESSING CALAMITY-A Family of EieUrn Frose,, to Death An old friend informs us that a ieighbor of his, residing upon cold, bleak portion of the suburbs, has been visited by a dreadful calamity one most affecting to the parties bereft, and which made US shaidef wien he, in a feeling manner, broached to us the sad in. felligence. The whole offspring of fani- ly--eleven in number - frozen, literally fsozen 10 death IL is too we'll known ,ha Wedhesday night was ohe of the very coldess that has transpired for many a year in this latitude; and that suffering was in- tense. The miserable wreck of shan,y in which this large family were harborrd was scarce At 10 frotect the hardest oi the brute creation. Not d fame nor spark of fire was beneath ihe roof to cheer their countenances nor to warm their little feet but there they were compelled to re- main during that entire cold bitter night ho friend knowing or diealning of the in- tense suffering to which they were heinz subjected; yet it is not to be doubted that had they been only shIe to make known to the community the precise nature of their distress. the hand of charity would have haen extended at least so far as to render chem better housed But this was unfortu- nately not so; and in the morning when tho guardian of the family looked into the miserable residence, his feelings whre deep. ly touched at seeing the entire eleven frog en stiff in death and he at nnce censured himself for not having exercised n. better protective care oyer the family. The be. fraved mother of the eleven little ones was yet alive, and we ate informed Is doing as we'll as could he expected under the peculiar, circumstances" The father is a perfect bra,e, . perfec. hog, and no. been seen by the mother for scveral months Baltimore Republican.
 I Wonder if the price of pork will De affected by this !" calamity ?''
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

tE Gen Wool is said to he making great preparation fnr a spring campaign against tho Indians in Washington Terri tory. The Indians are all mounted on fleet horses; and to day you may he in close proximity 10 their camp, but before the sun rises the who. force are quietly feas'ing one hundred miles away. Th- only troops adapted 10 contend with them with any hope of success are the drag oons The Indians are said to show grea, resolu- ton and skill in ,heit conflicts with ,h. whites.
 tT~ When the American army moved through Mexico one of the first ins s,tutions was the establishment of d newspaper office, which followed the camp and gave the intelligence of the day. Rt:ent advi- ces from the Cfimea announce that the Foundation had been laid for an army jockey club, with permanent fund for the races wherever the troops may he encamped.- This shows the dilfcre,ice between she tx nations.
 B- 4 melium in Norwich announces that Daniel Webster still lives, and will address the peorls at Apollo Hall. on the third Sunday in February. through an en. tranced Spirit Medium. He adds .--"Cili zens! Conquer your prejadices Be men Come out. aud you shall hear again the voice vf Daniel Webster. You shall no, be disappointed"
 w A conductor on the New York Cen Ire Railroad died suddenly; and the coro net's jury declared his death due to the ex ccs,ive use of spurious liquors. A prett, man Fe mast have been to take charge o a railroad train! Are thsre any more left tB There are said 10 he revivals in th. Baptist Churches in Waterbury and Corn wall Hollow.
 V Rev. ] F. Jones. late of the Bap' tis, Church in Milton, UA,chhe,d,l ha, been settled in Sandis6eid. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
DiSSOINffOn.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing .-E- under the name and firm of SPENCER < ADAMS IS ths day dissolved by mutual consent. HOMER SPENCER.
 HENRY ". ADAMS. Li,chfeld. January, 1856.
 The business wiline continued at ihe same plnce, by HeuTy ". Adams 6 Compa"y, to uhom all persons indebted 10 the late finn, are reqnes'ed to make immedlate payment in cash. or produce. II is desrable that every scc"unr should be balanced without delay All ihe goods on hand will be sold al the lowest prizes, and ihe patronage ot the public gener-
 CHARLES ADAMS.
 HE IRY ". ADAMS. Litchfield, JanEary, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
K lilNxx..

RkADFORD. of Woicot,v,lls, has iust rec 6 1 ceised one more case of thoss hsausifuI bargain. " ; BOOTS. Boots-Gentlemen in want of coon Boois both for Men and Boys, will do well Sv calling at BRAproRp's. " "" v READY MADE CLOTHING. .-l.soo do,. lars worth more oi ove.coa,s, Heavy Winsss Goatss fant5soons snd Vssts, just received at
 Paramettas, Muslin nelaines, and Merinoes. Just Fsceived ., fresh supply by the subscriber. A. c. BkApfoRp. - ~
 Soft Hats, Winter Caps both Men and Boys, just received at that Cheap Store around the corner from Church's Hotel.
 2T Cash paid far Mink Skins at
 A. G RRADFORD'S. WofcottyiIe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

THK WILp CHERRY, as prepared by Dr. Wis tar, Is really specific icr threat nd iunc c, m- piaints. Coughs and colds disappear as if by mag,c under lis sno, hing influence. No family shou' he without II al ihis ss as. n oi the year
 Preparcd and sald, wholesale aud reta il, only hy SErn ". FowLg Boston, Mass. to whom all orders should he addressed, and for sale hy A. c. Smith. Litch6eld; Alvcrd < Brother, Vol cottvi'le; Ph, dnix Go. Wsteaown, and drug. gists generally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Litch6eld, January list, 1886.
GrocerieS, Provasions, Fish &e.

KH AY be found at the store of the sub- 1sA scriber in South Street. good assortment ot Groceries, Provisions, Fresh and Sah Fish. mentsof all kinds which will prove worthy tLe inspection of those in she habit oi eating and drinking. New Goods are received every week and all native and foreign deiicacies may b 6 had in their season. Give him cal and judge for yourselves.
 WILLIAM WHEELER.
 Litch6eld, August 7lh 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Great Sales of JewelryI

A N entire stock to be disposed of in TA- few weeks Now's your tune 70 buy 1
 Proposing ae go Wes, in a few weeks l now as.onish the natives! They must be sold. and the lucky ones who call early can obtain Goods at their own ptices, for the cash. None wh. want anything Tn this line, or don't, should tai 10 call and purchase when such an opportunity is offered. Come and see. -. > A. s. BALDWIN.
 Litchfield. January lst, 1856,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
FARM FOB SALE.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated about two miles southeast of ths westinghouse in Salisbury, on the road from the Center 10 Lime Rock Said Farm contains about one hundred acres. suitably disitedanto meadow, pasture, blow aud wood iand-is finely wnlered and under high state of cultivation. Tor small Farm is one of tic most desira bic in Li,chheid Co. Une-haif the purchase money can remain on mortgage il. .desired.
 CHAUNCEY REED. Salisbury, January 3, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
.1Ofice.

YNHE Annual Meeting of the Farmers -A Uniou Go oi Goshen held on Weanes. day, tire iefh instant. stands adjourned to Wednesday, the Sin day of February next, three W. eks. al 10 o'cloek A M.
 general ate nda nee of Stockholders is desired at saId adjourned meerng.
 JOHN M. WADHAMS. Goshen, Jan. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden

"A at New Hartford, within and far the dis irct ot New Hartford, on the 2ist day oi January. 4. D. iS56
 PsEieNr, JARED B FOSTER, Esq, Judge.
 This Court dom direct Joseph teun. admin is'rasor on ths estate oi Benja mn A Brnt ], late ni New Hartford, in sad district, jeceas- ed. represented Ia he Inso!v-nt, to e.ve notice to all pers,ns interested m tIe estate of sai | dcceased, To appear [if they s;e causs.l be- Pr ,baIe Office m said di.trici, on he 18th day oi fenruary, al II o'clock, A. NJ. [, he hard relative to the appointment uf C,nnmi sl"ners on sa,d estate, by posing said older of ic.. on public sign post ia sa d town nt New lar- Iotd, nearest the plare where the decea s-d last dweit, and bv advertising the same in news pap.r published in Li'chfield. m sad Litch- field county. Certified lrnu Record,
 JARED E. EOS TER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Nifa.pH 2

'E.lE beauty of styie and great superiority \ of my Silver Ware rt tnders It at obiec, oi interest 10 those wishing to buy. as it always .ives entire sausiart on. l have taken great pains to secure To the public the hes, article, difficult ta find in tiese fast simes,l and shsl be happy 10 wait on any who wish lo take ad- vantage of this opportunity to procure the best a.ticle m ma rket before 1 close my business Orders should be sent in as early az possible
 A. s BALDWIN,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

A LARGE Assortment of Trunks.
 "A vaffcea. Carpet Bsgssand Lsdies' Uss Cases. TIsyelire Bsgs snd sssehsls. cheap f.r ment, West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Ma..a.o,t sa.ve Cure. Bad uumor,

Jos Chi'son was afifi.,ei with bad iuana r. winch sett.ed in his eyes. He lost sight in on C, and It was feared he would in the other but ou application of the {" hfassas.m, Salve, his eyes were fully restored to their oripiunl sight.
 Sold al s5 cents per b,x.
 Sold by \. c. Smith, Litchfeld; Alvord & Brother, Wolcuttyiiie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Ladies' Winter Goods.

cNEIL N bRA MAN are now opcnine 1vA splsniid assortment Of new and fash ionahIe Dress Gaads. comprising in par, Mert nos. Caeii,nerss. Farameitas. plain ann printed DeI.ancs. Wool Pinids.s Raw SiIks; alss Ladies Clo'hs. Back Silk yeivets for Cloak, and Capes. Long and Square Brocbs Sbawis Bay State and Scotch do
 Dec Iiih, 1855
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
More New Goods 1!

TOMiNG and going et the " BEE HIVE" <L Dress Goods and 'rrinmings, . args stock just received and for sale low by
 S N. BRONSON. Also. 20o0 feet seasoned inch heml lock Loa rds anu 1000 fret pine do do for sale cheap.
 November 18th, lS55 s. WHEAT FLOUR of superior quality in w bhs and bags, dircc, from he n tj also. Honey, Molasses and coarse nnd, ,fina Salt, for sale byA s. N. BRONSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

SCOTCH PEBBLEs.-They hayo be. S come too well and favorsbls ky 10 nt cd praise. shall keep my assnrt2 ;. fal. and Ii any find thenseIses without these "yalu,hle |" eyes when 1 am gone, heir fauii mus, not be lad at my door.
 AS BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

Donation.-ADo Donafian Visit will he paid the Rev. Ezra Ivnes in WolcuissiIle, on Tues day afternoon and evening, Feb. 5. A gene ral invitation is extended io aIl.
 WolcotvIiIe. Jan. 2s. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
F ALI q OD s.
 IT. H. Richards

" AS yast returned from New or& with U N i geand splendid assortment of Fall aud Winter Goods, such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Taiiors' Trimmings and Gents Fur nishtn9 Goods--wbich he will sell cheaf fol ca sh.
 or Fall and Winter Fashions jnsi raceiye d al T. II. RICHARDS Clothing Esta ablishnent Yves, Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
.TOEsce.

WoLcoTTvILLE. January 18th 1876. T%HE partnership heretofore existing -A between the undersigned is this day dls- solved by mutual consent
 JAMES ASHB0RN.
 A. .fiUNGERFORD