Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19

,as,,yo, ,rae7BY JOHN BLAcKERIDGE. s,a3ll odl ,yn.S tisi,Ig sng,bI .r---777 sw0itof .A .t1b Il iiutheorigi inal advertiser fora wife. All others are ipiposters. l Ihaye positively no con nactiop, with any other restablishment. l am theagenteef widower, aged twenty-sight, pos ssssed pfla, 6n. head of black hair, and of d large property safely invested of high social standing s,obat destitute of female acquaintan- ces M misiliar wi,h the usages of the best socie- .y.who takes.this method, of finding a congen- ial partner for life, who must be witty, grace. ful. handsou,e. gentesl, young, well dressed, ell sgant social. domestic, veraed in private theat- ricais, n9t, over twsnty-two years of age, and oi good moral character. faias 9ili. a53e o5 gaats
 aI nm also that love of an officer who has jnast rstissd from the Army. owing to the jeal
 ously of his sspefiors, who view with alarm his brilliant successes who is, s,twenty-6ye years of age. domestic, of the very best social relations, whom acamp.ifa has debarred from the socie- ty cf The ladies handsome, tall. well formed. with hair black as .the.rasen's wing, would make good husband and ia prepared to sx. change photographs at this office. aass iifa
 aItis hardly necessary here to rscapitulate ny manifold appearances before the natrinno- niahy-incipsd fair through the medium of the public press. T Any oae whotis curious in these matters may consuls the matrimonial coiahns oflall the papers, down toia period six months agoao At that period my advertisements and my wants suddenly ceased. Fortune smiled opl mes the xidower, was no longer widowed ; the officer found some Aoue't to act as his obedient private the eongenial partner for life turned ups and YaagersMann'' the undersigned that is, 3ss sf last psfmanensy. st least antil dsath s tl doth us part taken, out of the market matrimo niai.si eal saiaoasefa 17 s'sEhl yisslptf-'
 May. reader, between you and me, in order
 taisstablish . perfect and delightful confidence bstwssn us atoncs,, ], win candidly inform you
 that am not widower aged stwenty.eight. as
 above described. notiam the officer as just
 stated, nor do the several hundred photogrsphs
 apd earses, ds sisite which | have issued during
 thelastltsw ysars to every part of New York l fssokIyp, " Williapsbptgh, apd High Bridge
 depicting me in every variety of dress, uniform aDd position, dgenteer ~idowsr. author, tragi.
 asyo5, oncsr Sailsr clergy ynan. isst man abeul town, and doesoruf msdicius; nor sI,ssy. de
 .hess photegraphss. s.z and ssss. ds sisi.s accur
 ately express me. I-am. simply and plainly. MT r6nser Manns M an abeut twenty. five year,
 old .in clsk ia tn tn pportins house, ,vher, | lIwmk hard end e . ridicaleusly small salary IThass shcn 0aksirularly his shlsoeial ssandin,
 ifisnds ia sissi aisossisS oFI IslssvhsEa have pssse'
 " syspiass ssually. .slsiace Iileft Oh runnia'
 ~nh No. Sixty HSse, is going to balls, and rs csyelps ftaaas fhaan tic easc.s 'os thsn.s For in \ stance. if sa evening ehaae hsasilyl on n. , hsSs. fwodld brush ny hsir.s put onta pair z 2 .o'n Aoots, and go over to the Apollo. or th e ssA ofs Uaior Assembly,. Hese by pickinl > up some lSags' handkerchief, 'or by pieEin1 esssslfIlpp waens ehs fell down ina polka,
 [. could gens'ails Iashlss soitss &passssf, iss'
 dance myselfhirly blind before morning. The,