davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25
hi ;nnuserab'e yes s;r.," ard +" m, sirs.'

e Iaua HHH hff8. NffNF#F's III Fa-fff4n ~ III
! tencs ~ perhaps nn other m'n can, dirtct
! Il hts pnrpnse, brantlf,i va Is cansiru, l0o.
! and With something hats pleasing 800
+ nrIisAslrrtty which Interests 'sfo IN u
fndruas4, ~ ~anton all ok. npnn thr pr
yaip ~ dpfeneplrss Indyld nal., aud IL
p.uefai, II is in severe iuyecli,e. ar desul-
Tory COME, saiinn, int ~ rNcek. IL
rarely attempts what would he called =
regular arr lment, aud 10 dwell to oar
hn1r upon any SUBJECT ~ not ~ he expect.
sd pf HIM. Nin"-lenih- "i Il i. Long speech
- Just d. we'll aPpiy IL q dlseusaslon 'hon'
liz constitutional powers Of congress H.
tpskr q rad ~ /" The casr NJ john SMITH,
OF tht long dlspuied clam about Amy
Dardru'. stu horse aud nence II ~ that,
~ on. occasion, last wert, the senate VA
left without q rum 10 dd Innrn, and on
another thai tnpre WEE handy = DOZEN sen-
ainrs ~ their seats, Al least one Of whom
appeared to b pretty s"undiy dsieep.G far
NEARLY an h0ur, towards the CIuse Ot the
sitting.
Though frequent opportunities have or
lrred, II Is several yrars since listened 10
Mr. Randolph e'ru for half an hnnr al a
tune but Ga the the 20 lnst. | spent tblr-
Il five minute, IN thu senate " hi he VA
speaking. WAT hr sad dprus that pert
cd. Il tuHg rpollrd, would ~ In IN Two
In Ihrrr pages III tins wo, k-l mean II all
thu ,c0rls hat he uspd nerr pr ted.
had been told fhtt thu bank apt bill va
before III. srnatr--hnt, darng the TIM
stated, h. meyer - the bett at r.col
I,4.tiuu. inrutionrd, or evea remotely al
Iaded ton, 81 a"y of lis, PARIS, IN any
manner nlusoetrr. The following - a
iilnlal accuu of The chlf subjects that
he tai ,rd tbont | do not pf"tend T. gA"
his Bprds. uulr.e hrlp aud lh,r" but ar TO
the substance II WhAi ne md Say, am
not mistaken II subslauce thele was 10
Ais remarks.
When | entered lhe chamber, h. IVAN
glyHs III plan to makr u bank, by PEI.
sons = ol,,d IL become rag-caris.' VIII
=-~,Ir We as1e. to make bauk. YOU
snbsrnbr 10000 dollar, You 10000, and
You 10 ~ 10000, AID ~ on, l0oklnB to-
ward, different inrmbers. Then ~ bar-
TOW soane rags--ur make up thu capital
oDt ot 01r own prOmissdry notes. Mex
WI boy al iron chcst--iot safety agalu-t
: fie aud a. ,In,t thieves but III" lltlrr vas
wholly unnecessary "hn would sirl 1nr
paper 81 All brln, ready ~" iss1e bills
! nbh had one nl them, bunting h1s
y ckrts az tho TN hs expected 20 md one
IKE Owl Geek bank or Washington and
l,,..r,.,.,;.h y. ..n,.,,,,s.. ., -, IL, d,.
anTa, H.. .1',a,' ~ h,,L =, ah,n, IL.
,,,, "5 = ' ,',,, ,. r" ,',,as.,,,,,a
,i,,,',,, Wv ,,'n ,..'a',
ot,, ,n' ,'' no,, "a d,,''.,'
',',', .'',, ,a'.,. ~, W.h',, W
m ,I,'" - NV .',,e "a A. -, ro..,o,,
ir,,', ~, a., -.
LEV ~ -, ~ w 80 ~" rN Nl' -
ni ' 49, ,, ~ ~ %" ,h a ,',1 ,," " .,
VI ,''"h = ~ 'po"s''t o IL '''I"y ~. ~
"""'u ",,.''s' " ';,., . ''''''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25
FOR THE yIRGINlAS.'

FOR THE yIRGINlAH
The resolntious lately Introduced W W.
McDplti, IN tn u. =. Congttss proposals
10 maze th, ,lrctlan ut ihr Pirsdrh' "
Districts nnlIoru III all the states, l'"'"o
rxNted much discussions IN Congress "a"
Would suppose It had roduc d IA eorres2'"
dent lnt' rest among the people. bnl SUI"
has not been the tact UNFORTUNATELY NV
SUBJECT IS rather too intricate ~ the co"''
derdt N The bulk OF he American fVo'
pie. LIKE other matters oi Federal trbi7
lallOn II is too la removed from Inth'' ~
claim THEN lnlmrGiait attention, ana NV
consequently decline puZzlinS theT n'''.
about what concerns them - rehoIe5'
The object % the mover of these 'fso'.
tons unquestlundbi., Is not 81 ihu'"
make the election ore denocfau' !"
fret Instance, b. Dl,trictlrg ne "Hot
mon, as 10 gan ,otne eClat, aud NE ''''"
with TIC people Tor Wrestling tht LIFs', ,So
irum tue House Of Representatives II W.
ast resort. rtWIlhstandlng me tA''''
uon Ut fholnas Kitchr, y 90. "i l"e ="
'lsIon OF the 1 institution, "bi'h Ia
ne Election 10 Congres, IN the EVEN -
la,Iogr Ct he E.rs.ega! C5lrees !c s!.'s''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25
-..s@s...
u GShington, May Is.

od5hlh9ton, way 10.
The Session of Cou1ress non uIaHs
towards ol"1r, one week only Te-
malning for the despatch OF the mass OF
business i,iug on the table of both houses.
Dung the last week, bntn houses have
been laborlnusly aud successfully employ
ed many bills, of great Importance To IN
disidiIals, having passed one or the other
Houses, and SOM of them both Houses.
The present Congress viii have deserved
great credit, ~ our O9ln,on, II 1t may be
sad, after the ttrmloallon of the session,
that every blli OF q private nature Thy which
~ meant blls for the relief of individuals
has been acted upon. The number OF
these bills which have passed the House OF
Representatives within a few day, Is So
great, however, and the remaining space
of the Session So brief some appre henslon
is expressed, that they canaot be all acted
upon by the senate, This Will be to be
regretted, but perhaps inevitable.
Ihe subject, which has, al this session,
occupied most of the time of the II. of Re
pressuatlses in Debate, it seems to be
thought, will not be reproduced by the
committee of four-and.twenty members,
toiwhlch II is committed. The Constltu
ton, therefore will remain intact Tor tins
year. The bill for the relief of the survly-
ing officers, &c. of the Revolutionary Ar
my, VIII lir over, 10y the consent of It's
trleads, Ill the next session !; when how
ever, We understand, they confidently 'ex-
pect to succeed. The Massa chusetts Claim
rs one of the subjects which for want OF
time, will also lie over to the next session.
The b,ll OF the Senate respecting d,,criml-
mating duties on imports, was, on Saturday ,
ordered 10 lie on The table such vote,
IA hat body taken by iras aud Nays, Is e.
qui,al"nt TO a vote orr jtcton.
The Judiciary Bii,yet hangs in suspense
in tire House vi Representatives.. The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

A DeSpsrddo.--A Frenchman was exa-
mined AT the Mayors Office al New Or
leans, on the Goth nit charged with ha,hg
avoided his intention NJ aklag the lie OF
thu French Consul, and with forming
project to d efraad the Insurance Compa.
nlrs at that place, by destroying vessels at
sea, &c. The effects of the culprit were
taken possession OF, aud among them were
found an air gnn, in the suise of d walking
cane, by mrans Of which pefaou light
be destroyed IN silence and with .nt txcl-
hug susPieIon ntir of singular construc-
uon,so ~ 10 fire twelve shot. IN quick sue
crsson, without any intermediate delay
Tor loading; sever KINDS OF pow der, fulmd-
nat'ng, &c quantity Of drugs, sumo
poisonous, cotntertrlt uotes Vi The Nenarn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

~ Mr. RandoIph's incorporate COZ"
duct has caused another uod'gnded scene
Ia the Senate Of the Unitrd states. tie
has since gone % europe, where "r hope
he may Trmaln. Particulars IN our nrs
u Our European accounts are moi IIs
lerestlng, five except that o! Comh.r
elal character. Tobacco, We regret u 'Sh
Is sill declining.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

O'ssns COMMUNICABLE. Owens, estab.
ment al Ne" Harmony has received a H.
hrary and philosophical apparatus worth
100000. The New Harmony Gazette
of the 22d ult, says, The town presents
seene Of active aud steady Industry leach
is buslly engaged IN the orcuparlnn he has
che en- for hls employmrn,." Two couple
"cre lately married IN Harmony Community
according To law ; protesting at the same
ilmr that they mot formal promise suli
Gent.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

Ihe Psles.-It appears that Capt Sym
mes and his 1djnnct Mr.. Reynolds ORE at
variance in New York, on the sablrCt Of
theirIectnres-both Advertising seprr ,e dis
courses on the theory. Il an sppraIto arms
is necessary, ii had brtter take place at the
poieS. Al all events, there is M doubt that
captain Symmts IS the real Simon Pure.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

ntessian Is ~, fo- FOR publishing the re-
Xxi ofihe Judiciary Com friltee on the
nh.rct. which appears ou the pf.crd,ng
aage. Ii the bitis lost, Il viii he By dli.
efence snnng us ffiruds--a large na-
ielity Of the House heing knowa ~ br IN
tssor al passl suul. bia on the sui
lsci.
There are many bills of considerable
tonsrq 1epce gel an The tables of both
Houses ; but much may be done "iihln
,.4e SIX hasinc.s days before thr," aith thr
tlspn,ition wd1ch 40" appears ia prrvade
both bodies l.Iat. Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

o. w" refer the reader to an interest.
ing sketch from .hites's Register. Toe cba"
racer of the paper is a sufficient "a ranty
OF the accuracy of its sketch, The IN
dependence and undisputrd integrity ofits
Editor, place him above the suspicion VI
being birding Of the administration.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-25

The Commercid Adyettisrr states, az
matter al briIei. thai Mr.. Gdiiatin IS an
Older nan tha0 Mr.. Aug, our late Miul,-
ter Ia London. Tins must br u mistake.
Mr.. htng WAS mombrr of the Senate
when Mr.. Gaiiaiia W. ei.oled ia that DO
dy from Prnusy wanna; aud Nh Kmg
must be-, "" should think, sonr YEARS lhe
elder OF fhe t"a. Mr.. q. =, W. brU,r,
not more than sixty 1.-TWO Years OF age, and
Is IN HE possession # bo'h bodily and III
trllectual ,ignr, not nnabaIed merely, hut
improved and lmpros,ng. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-10
LEGISLATURE OF NEW yoRK

The Legislature OF this State assembled on Tues
"'y. The President OF the Senate took the chair
at II O'Clock, when the new members were sworn
and committees were appointed TO wait on the 10
vernon, and to inform the House, that the Senate
were organized and ready to proceed to business
a communication was submitted by MI Ward.
stating that CERTAIN sandeous publications had been
made charging him with having been guilty of cor
rupt Conduct as Senator OF this state, and demand
Ing an official inquiry into the subject The COM
munication was laid on the table until the following
day.
In the House, 122 members were present On
The hrst ballot for Speaker, Samuel Young, Esq.
had 90 votes, and was duly elected 81 votes
were given for Stephen Allen, and there were 3
blank votes. Edward Livingston was elected
Clerk, Chester Griswould, Sergeant at Arms, WIN.
Seely. door keeper, and James ID. Scollard, asss-
tant door keeper.
The Message of the Governor was received.
read and double the usual number of copies ordered
to be printed. The House then adjourned
(bLJT 1t is silent upon general Constitutional
questions.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-10

ms Not knowing the place Of your residence, or Your
~ having known attorney this
you wik notice that shall he 10th day ofJanuary n
al my place OF re'Idenee IN Newken comfy miles the
cOuIhOu.c between the 10 O'Clock I'M The forenoon
and tue afternoon Of that day, proceed the depo.
tons Of James CoPon and Others be read nee in
suit pending IN the Superior Court IF Chancev for die WIN
amsburg District in which am Plsina aud you are efe
danis Should The dispositions not be all taken on tat av
shall CONTINUE from day TO day until the
= out';Se' NORBORNE CRUMP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-10
N CHANCERY. Ala eonr, held for

N CHANCERY Al eonrt held for Brcknsb,,p e,,,n,v
the l2h day of December, 1925. ny
creed Taylor infant under the age of twentynne ve,
ny Ihoma. Taylor his father and next FREUD Pii,L6,
against
Robert x. Dabpey and A.bury Crso.iav Geo M p,v,.
ana walker L. Fonsine, executors of David Ross IL A..
william r. Handoii Thomas T. Bouldn, Jscoi, M,er. and
LIZA his wife, John DulieJ and Amanda hj. tle er,t
a. Dos aud William MeWbrn D.1.nJsn,
The Defendants 1acyb Myers and Eyt III, vile and Ec
rex y HoS hot having entered their appeaf and ,
security according 70 tie oct Of Assembly and The ple of a.
court and aPP, airing 20 the sataciioG ofihe e, H. ~
SAID Myers aud wife anl Frederick A. Ross are moi III ~
hanb ct ~. state; On the motion Of The plaintiff bv he f
pfney, its ordereitbst the sad M,e and wife ssd F,e
rick a. hoodo appear here before March COW, No. - ~,
fnwer the Pl,inds bl, andhit cory oftt order he t
wuh published IN the RichmOnd Enquirer for two months
ceely,"nd posted ny al The front door the .nrfbe ~
tbs, eo"ay' Copy. Tese IL. ELDRlDGE Jr. u. r.
''". 80 10--w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-10
James Riyer Land for Sale.

VERY valuable Tract Of Land, in Charles City county
Containing nearly 500 lying James river aboI
70 mile, oi tchmon offered for sale by suberiber
TINS land adJoin the farm OF Mr.. Lebcrry Rova aud i.
extremely well adapted for the cultivation Ut wheat and cot
ton ne improvements consist Of small dwelling aud seye-
raj out-h0u,e
The terms will be liberal aud may he known application
TO john Parkbill, Egg. Richmond, or by addressing
MoCLINroCK YOUNG Of Baltimore
Ian. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-10
FNTERTdLNnhMr

zfE snb'crbeI having leased, term of wears the Ia
a Vtrn AZ King Queen Courthouse heg leave 10 inform m
trends and The public ncualy, th ,tll open Tor the re-
ceP'on and accommodation OF al eho may DO n the favour
Ia call on him The house spacious aud well l,i,ntrd 10 IN
purpose OF iayslni hil lodg comfort ihie aud we'll
nfnhtd H. tOie and hi. bar will az l tn, be f,n I.
iiuy uppled and his stable attended by good Osr, In
conclusion, be promises 90 himself 10 render eyev me
whp may visit his house, c0ra|orfaLfs.
jan. 10 76---RSr CHURCHILL a. HODGES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-10
FaRMVILLE FEgM8LE SCU00L

IN the 10th inst Intend TO open SCHOOL IN FarmvilIc
~ tor the instruction If Young Ladies' The School gill H.
furnished with maps aud globes.
Free OF board tuition, washing fuel aud other necessary &C
per annum, 10 be paid semi annuity IN advance
Vacations as IN Hampden Sidney College.
JAS. II. @. LEACH
p s. Boarding may be had upon accommodating term i;
be 50 dollars. 100 W"
Jan.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12

names oil the shippers, and the marks and mum.
bers of the articles shipped by them, tope,her
with the oath, to be taken before notary bv
each shipper of the origin of the articles. and
to be appended to the manifest, is all that on pht
to be required. Thus instead Of being subject
to tax OF 50 to the British Consul for eyerv
bill OF lading, amounting sometimes in FREIGHT.
ing ships TO $50 or $40, our commerce would
have to pay but So. This is an old grievance
revived. Some years ago the writer of this
had occasion to bring the matter before the
Chamber of Commerce, which led to cor.
responderce with the Secretary of State. and
resulted in the abandonment by the British Con.
| sui (by order from his government probably
OF the enormous and unreasonable fees exacted
by him. Now, it seems, the practice is re.
sumed, very certainly to the disadvantage of
the commercial interests Of this country The
case is shortly this. Great Britain adheriup
to that provision Of her navigation acts, which
requires that vessels Of foreign countries shall
only bring into British ports for consumption.
articles The growth of the country to which
they belong, exacts certificate Of origin for
such articles as are raised in other countries
besides that whence the ship sails. Under this
head our cotton and various other articles, are
subject to the necessity Of taking certificates
OF origin. But by usage, and we believe, in
deed, by treaty between Us and great Britain.
full faith and credit is to lie given in each coun
try TO the official acts of the fiinclionaries of
the other. Hence it would seem 10 follow, tina,
the cearances, manifests, SC with which a yes.
sci sailing from an American porl is required
to be furnished, should be received in Bri.
fish ports as authentica,ing conclusively what
they purpolt to state. Our laws requiring
each shipper to swear to the value and ma
ture of the articles shipped by him. Let
their oath be annexed to the general mani.
fest and then, if our commerce must submit
to furnish the means Of subsistence to British
functionary, let him annex to this manifest his
certificate Of its genuineness, and receive two
dollars.-The Instructions TO the British Con-
suls, as we have seen them published, REQUIRE
that each shipper should take with him Dec.
laration on Oath, made by the owner or shipper,
Of each shipment Of such enumerated goods, of
the growth, produce or manufacture thereof
Now this oath British Consul cannot admi.
mister in this country. He has no right to ad.
minister any oath without legal authority from
the United States, or perhaps the state in which
he resides, and none such has ever been given.
Hence his duty would seem merely to be, to au.
thenticate the signature and station of the per-
son qualified by our laws to administer oaths.
This, we believe, to be the extent Of his aulho.
rity, and certainly, in our own case, we would
object TO any other exercise oft.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12
ToMs Editors ofthe Ne,c. York .amr;ean

Ao"1 G@ttWo " Wc 4fco- IWh NHV6tcdU
Gentlemen,-Permit me TO inquire, through
the medium of your journal, how far our ship
ping merchants are bound to conform and act
upon the new regulations issued from the Bri,
t,sh Consulate, in virtue of late Order in
Council?
Does said order, for example, render i, i'm
Perative on the clippers Of cotton to present to
n. b. NJ Consul their seperate invoices for veri-
ication, as regards the growth of this article,
&c !-or will not this "order" be sufficiently en-.
forced, if the general manifssts of cargoes be so
authenticated, by the captains of each vessel
bound to British ports!
The latter is the only form exacted BY the
French government: and it being we'll known,
that the manifests now ado~ted at our custom
house, contain distinct specifications Of foreign
and domestic articles Of growth, their quantity
and value, presume that which is so fully yer.
lhed by one instrument, need not be atfested by
any other but as serious fees are at issue in
this matter, the sooner it i. put at rest he bet
ter
BY an early insertion of these queries. YOU
yiii oolige subscriber. J.F.
We have no hesitation or doubts in answer.
ing the above questions. A single consular
certificate to the manifest, containing all the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12

to any building not being mansion house, with
intent to commit larceny, shall be punished by
6ne, and confinement to hard labor, not ex-
ceeding seven years.
40 Persons guilty Of an assault, or assault
and battery, shall be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, and imprisonment
in the Jail of the. county, not exceeding one
year.
Al. That in cases, where by the laws nowin
force, whipping, imprisonment, or putting In
the stocks forms the punishment, the person
convicted shall be punished, by fine and impri-
sonment to hard labor not exceeding seven
years.
40 Tha, no crime shall be punished with
death, except those specified in this law, or
some other act of Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12
Yyler's Office,

Alexandria, Jan. 10.
consequence ola request from some ofthe vendors
OF New-York, the Managers, with reluctance, have
concluded to postpone the drawing of the Ne,v York
Literature Lottery, Sd Glass; which was 10 have taken
place on the 4th to the 10Th of January, at which time
II VIII positively be drawn 1t seems that Madam For.
tune has ,vtlheIIbe- L--I So sr,.,.~I-,-,.--L--
tend her favors few that have not yet called at
TYLERS, Who has few more chances only left in
the abovemost Splendid Lottery. Those who have
neglected taking chances in this brilliant Lottery, are
respectfully invited to call at the Temple Of Fortune
and select one of the following splendid prizes. They
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12
New Estahlishment.
II mo 81

SRzA The subscribers respectfully inform
6SS their friends and the public generally,
III y that they have commenced the
N Blacksmith and Wheel,OrigM
~ Business,
at the old stand near the Arch on Washington street.
lately occupied by Mr. Thomas Baden under the firm
Of HoDeKIN & SaAcKELFoRD. Having employed the
same hands that we're employed by Mr.. Baden, and
having on hand large quantity of first quality materi-
ais they hater themselves that satisfaction will be Civ
en- equal to that during Mr. Bladen's time. They hope
by unremtted and prompt attention to business, tome
rit liberal share Of public patronage.
Orders from toyn or country will meet with equal
promptness and despatch. ROBERT HODGKIN.
dec 3-3aw2wk1aw3w JNo. SHACKELF0Rn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12

The whole positively to be drawn on the 18th Of thus
month.
GTickets selling yet at the low price Of $50,
shares in proportion. But few remain unsold.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926.

An abstract Of "a Bill for erecting Peniten
tiary in the District of Columbia, to reform
the Penal Laws of the said district, and TO
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
IVNUR.ANCE.

THE Etna Insurance Company of Hart
n ford continues TO insure property OF
every description, against loss or damage by
fire ON the most liberal terms.
III. A. PERKINS, Agent.
LitchAeid. Oct. sS. iseT. 40 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the residents and nom
Il residents of the Town Of Canaan who
are by law liable to pay Taxes that the sub
scribefs have received warrants to collect the
State and Town taxes on list 1895; and a
Society tax on list 1924 (in the second eccle-
siastical Society," that they will meet them at
Chester Munson s. Co.'s Store the goth, at
Widow Susannah Reeds Tavern the 21st, at
Francis Knapp's Hotel the 22d, at Daniel Nor
toms Store the esd, and at Owen Hunting
toms Inn on the Gath days OF November, 1895,
for the purpose of receiving the same.
N. b.. All those who refuse or neglect to
pay their taxes by the time above specified,
must pay such fees as the law allows.
HARLOW C. HOLABIRD, OHM
HERVEY LAWRENCE, oO'''''''S'
Canaan, Oct. 81, 1926. 20
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14
SrArE OF CoKEEcrIcuT,



County OF HARTPORD, IS. 4. ID. 1895.
Upon the petition of SABRINA HART.
" of Bristol, in the County Of Hartford,
showing that on the 18th day of September,
1919. she was lawfully married to Augustus
Hart. then of said Bristol, now residing out
Of said State, in parts unknown-that on the
lst day of July, 1925, and on various other
times, he has committed adultery -praying
for bin of divorce as by petition on Ale. da-
ted the 28th day of August, 1926. Ordered
that this. petition be continued to the next SUI
perior Court to be held at Hartford, in and for
the County of Hartford, ON the second Tnes-
day of February next-that notice be given
to said Auguttus Hart by publication, of the
tendency Of said petition, in two newspapers
in this State, Immediately after the rising OF
this Court, six weeks successfully, at which
said next Court the respondent may appear
and defend.
20 6w THOMAS CHESTER, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-14

Al CowRr OF PeonArE. asa of OF 1855.
TTpON the Petition of sOHN SMITH,
" as guardian Of Alta Barber, Of Nor
folk, minor child Of Levi Barber. Iaee of Gao
naan, deceased. praying Cor FeasOim therein
set forth for liberty to sell certain real estate.
which descended TO her from her hthegs ~
therein descgibed.-Or Ordered, that said petition
be continued to the first Monday Of FebEua-
~, A. ID. 1897, then TO be heard at the Pro-
bate Office in Norfolk and that notice Of the
tendency of said petition be given by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully. at
least six weeks before said first Monday, in q
newspaper printed in Litchfeld.
90 MICHAEL r. MILLS, Judge: