FOR THE ENQUIRER.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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MR. EDIToR, Twill you allow humble ind- vidual few lines in your paper that he may set forth his ailments? With large portion of your readers hold daily intercourse, and was in hopes that their attention would be directed to me, but find that must resort to more public expression of my wants. II is now several years since my brother and myselflwere kindly taken by the hand and brought into the notice of the good people of Litch6eld. For that am sure that we feel under great obligation, as we'll as for the fayors which have since been from time to time bestowed upon us. But you yourself will bear me out (for ! see your face almost every morning) when say that at this time there is need of some more attention to to my physical wants. By accident, some of the rails in my fence have been broken out, and this allows the cattle rush in and destroy every blade of grass that can grow if it was not for this could pay my way every year. Besides they seri- ously injure some of my finest young trees. Indeed il is only short time since o them was broken short of. andkilled Vt right. Some of my friends who am sure would remove them if they knew how unsightly they appear, have placed some boards and shingles as greatly to mar my beauty Formerly, was told that Iappeared 10 better ad- vantage than my brother. donot wish to appear better, but do desire to look as we'll as my rela- tion on the other side of the street I wish you would speak to my friends about these matters, and ask them if they cannot give me a new coat of paint. Unless something of the kind is done, fear that ] shall even become disgrace to the vilinge. Your obedient servant,

 !. XXI. THE WEsr PARK.