davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICE !!

May 81, IB27
wIi ne pleased TO take notice, that drafts tansmit-
" toths oh's, and made payable Tie order Of .Ae
HNaHor, will be refused. The Auditor viii attend 18th
Pleasure To- the settlement Of the accounts will hand
TO tn. proper o5ee ali bills, checks drafts which indiy-
uils Onde TO hun but Will decline placing his name on
a" sueh papers. JAS. K. HEATH, And.
I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
THE SAFETY B8R15E,S-

Cf71Ezhz9s Ibese spscous sud Ill rsni vessels
T1I4B vii perform their fesullr route
"a III between New York and ALBANY
lsen.ys very day " the week, excert
~, -, Saturday and Sunday, It'll TIE III
October. Their sptei hss heen
mutt mp yea sirce w " ,sun and The psssages vail
performed chi,ay ~ dayi. hi sEyrding an gporou 10
view The interesting scenery II the Hudson river
To teape Feto YorE To leape 4ybnav
MONDAY ~ Mou iay al g.. IN
Tucsdsy % 10 m Tues5sy Al 10 a IN
Weinesd1y ai 10 m NgednesJsy AZ ~ p ns
Thursday 10 m Thursday Al 10 a D.,
Friday NJ 10 m Ffit4y ~ IN d,
And will land receive rassent he intermediate places
The PfoPrieors look with confidence for continuance of
paronsse that hs been justly ntred by Tbs esistish
menti which sdiis 10 travellers unrivsei degree %
comforts anil esre security FROM those disasters 10 which The
best steam Bosis and Sailing Packets are expose5.
New York, June 3, ts27 o-3tlGwtrO
IS Traveller cautioned ,gaia giving credit to re-
pofis sDd statement unfayorsbs 20 the barge; ap5 ui-
positions e ih k1d hsvs SEEN hsre;cfo. FIso.i.ed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
FOR RENY az TE-9SE

FOR RE.NI' OR LE.ASE
a LARGE Tau Yard and Morocco Factory within small
n distance Vt the Market House in TIM, place where a de-
eau he got very cheap. The Yaid Bark MI and spacios
buiidng' all good order, the renter can WORK IN
stick alter the iSin Of July next, have fail possession in
iew ~ ,nths afterwards VIM DEpRTEST
Maya 40
LIMBS IN POTTH.4I.d.V FOR S4LE
virtue OF decree Of Powdian chancery court ye the
~ undetsigned comwissioners will sell to the hrhi b
upoa the premises oHhe 9th JuysseN ON ereait Of and
i months about 20 p acres rict nieafosO land ben te
ssne formerly covered by BfysnS Mill PondI b.lori 10
the estate of the late Peter Dupty Il lies 7L
oi aud adloDng 70 the Coal Mines called D,,u 4 PoggipS
aud confidently believed 10 la e bo.y Of cal
being within SEQ yards OF their old pits. Uon iii. tl
ss large framed House, formerly uIed tue Si House
And on The 7th July, being the day the above
snail sell upon the premises the Plantation smd Homes called
Prospect HILL containing about go Acres being he C,yr
Ttsidenes Of the said dtredeH upon ce5d Of ixand is
months. ' -
And at toe time and place. will he .olI 10 The bighet
bidder upon credit of months, revesonasy righi 1
athe Land at present covered by the Powhatap Cotton
tory Pond, supposed 10 contain o. 10 acres ain,p~ In M
Sedd, WIN. L. SuIit and vtners
CHARLES BRANCH
JOSEPH ID-fpIS,
KOBERT HARRIS
- CLAIBORNE VATKiYS,
-.B-2 Dds Commissioners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

DeaH' OF ffedeTlcR county, was then appointed
Secretary, and John Il. Brooke, OF Prince Gsorse'a
county, Assistant Secretary.
The following list of Delegates to the Convsa-
;ion then called over.
Roger b. fancy Tobias Fs stansouy
Beale Randall John Spear Smith
Jacob Il Davies j. T. II. WorthiDgtcn
Hugh mcEldeIry Adam Showers
Joel Vickers William HaUcke
Mathew bennett William Brown
William Krebs Nicholas M. Bosley
George Winchester James Gitigs
John Street John Patterson
John ForwoOd J. Howard of Col. !. E II,
Isaac Perryman John NJ. Wise
james Steele J. Il. Howard
Thomas NJ. Forman James Polh
OuteIhridge Horsey Jesse Hughes
John w. Comegvs William Williams
George d. Mitchell George w. Sharpe
Tobias Rudolph Washington Duvsl
Henry Stump Lloyd Dorsey
William w. E1msay Henry Dunlop
Warrington Hail John II. VIcrs
james JaDney Thomas WiIeson
Jnscph Couden James Boon
John Msrnes William Camp
William 5rason Peregrne Vroth
JSchard Rlgaway John II. Brooke
Chri-iopher tioodhand Thos. Il. Somerynb
Valsniins DevOrix Richard Peach
William NJ. Besli George Semn.s
Thomas Gallon John Contee
Thomas Anderson William D. Bowie
William IpllikofTsr Virgil Maxcy
Singleton Duvau Thomas w Hall
David Schey Thomas Snowden Jr
Francis Thomas Inward Alexander
John LngenheU Jacob HoninesgOfth
James NJ. Sbellman Upton y. Welch
Abjiel UnkeleTs Nichola- StoneNfscs
William m. MeGeheE Archibald Bnny
Stephen Steiner William r. Locke
| IIy. g. S. Key John III. Mason
Robert Neale Michael b. Carroll
/ Upton $. hey Robert HOlten.
The attention Of tie Members we very Ijif,
most Of the above gen'lemen answering to tIeis
names.
Mr.. Winchester, Of Baltimore, after making
few remarks, submitted the following Preamble AMI
Resolution;
The fundamental principle upon wbiek oar whole
sysoin rests, i the political equality OF the c-
zsEs and from IBIS political equality necessarily
re.ulis the dOeuiae that the viii NJ the majority
! shall prevail. TO secure The fair and unbiased
expression Of hat will, Is the great object Of all
orr political institutions, tie great end OF the State
sud General Government
oeaasi sgsins; SIS sgq o. Exe-t1ys pewey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
NED = DARBY,
mark
BENZ. MOSBY."
Tesie, EoFTIN N. ELLErT, he.
9-Stf

BhO-(SH ICK IL S. .HCADE.AY.
sNhE Examination o Students Of Institution al the
n b'rssVtct Mineral Springs will the lin OF
June next ana continue days Parents, aud friendsuf
Tue institution ale respectfully invited 10 attend.
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

iG) See MIR. Canning letter to Mr.. Adams.
dated Washington, Jan. %, 1923, contsiasd IN rb.
same Document. pages IS O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
500 REW4RD

~ III W n M.
oNAWAf from the subscriber, LyRehhnrg on Tuesday
e'enhs the 10Th MAY, his go hoy THORNTON. he
avery likely nuist ABOUT 40 20 Years old and about
sel ineirs hien, with large prominent Had when
ne eii blue cloth with velvet collar; blue cloth tro
'is'"ie lie also took wii hun pair shi
sesi eiV "sisteoai with metal buttons white and
gree" stripe The subs cIIber thinks thI &c of
us myers on which hand lie does ecollrcp So much
uaS'eo, mat he could aighttn The .uhscrbsr
purchased him. on The 3Oh jauuay last FIR. James W.
Iorer Warrington CulprpeT county; winch neis hborood
s SAM boz had always lived, MY buying him. and
"h'ef lie has, probably gone. IL ,hat he ha,
P"ou ed pass The above rewsr wbe raid person.
r e delivery OF the said boy Che subscrber Lynch
hg oT halt "i IT, TO any person who will lodge any OF
Tue Hs IN the Commonwealth sud give information, 10
enable me subscriber TO get hun. DAVID WALKER
lynrnnItg, Jnne .. S-tf
wax following copy tue cehcae the appraiser.
appointed {" value an esiTay taken up by VIM Mayo
ESP, vi Tie county Ut tenrlCo, to wit
Pursuant e, the above warrant II. directed we have
tins day viewed eray COW, us by the agent Of
Mm Mayo, vi said county, and fad same 10 be vel
low req cow, OF ahou, old crop ear ,nd
unGeE ket IA the right aud do appasr sane 20 $40
Otitied under our hands, tls 9Th day of March, 1927
NlCHoLAS HoBSON
hts
NED = DARBY,
BENZ. MOSBY."
Te~ie, EoETIN N. ELLErT,chc
Tune s. s-Sti
Bh lCK II S. 4CADE.NY
SNHE Examination oi Students the Institution al the
n b'I'S'0tct Mineral Springs, will the lin Of
June next continue friend.,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
From lhe pallimnre P.puhiicsr.

JACKSON CONVENTION OF MARYLAND.
HeSd at BdItnn0Te on -noaday, 2st, yiiay 1927,
The Delegates having assembled at the Athe-
neum at ~ O'Clock, NJ, the Convention was cal,
led to order by Roger D. fancy, Esq. on whose
motion General Thomas NJ. Forman, of Cecil
county was chosen TO preside. William W.
Beall, of Frederick county, was then appointed
Secretary, and John Il. Brooke, OF Prince Georges
county, Assistant Secretary
The following list OF DeleGal gs TO the Convea-
ton was then called over
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12

per year, subscription which it is confident ly believed, is much lower than that of any other publication of a similar character in this cOuntry--but tO tho subscribers of The Sat mrtlay Evening POst' "The Casket' will be furnished for S2,OO.
 The January number for 1897, will be en- beIIished with portrait of the late venerable JOHN ADAMS, formerly President of the United States, one of LoDgacre's best engra- wings also, a correct and beautiful view of FAIR MOUNT WATER WORKS, in the vicinity of Philadelphia besides, the first No. of the SCHOOL OF FLORA, being the commencement of q regcar series of Treati- ses on Botany, illustrated with numererous cuts. ..r
 Post-masters and publishers of papers who will interest themselves in obtaining subscri- bers, and be responsible for the subscription, shall be entitled to every sixth copy gratis. Address.
 ATKINSON & ALEX NpER, Philadelphia.
 Persons wishing to subscribe, will please to send in their names by the first of the year, as there is no doubt the demand for the work will be greatly increased, and therefose the possibility of being furnished with the Nos. from the beginning, will be rendered more doubtful. 29
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
PR E TELUNE $.

To induce the numerous correspondents of the Saturday Evening Post and others to fur nisL original essays and metrical compositions particularly calculated to enrich the columns of the Casket for 1927, the publishers have been induced to offer the following rewards:
 l. The Caskct for 1926, 1927 and 1895, embellished with numerovs engravings, and handsomely bound in rich extra bindings, for the best Essay, in prose, of moderate length
 9. The Casket for three years commen- cing with the volume just finished bound ill the same superb manner, for the JrSt American Tale, of moderate length
 3. The Casket for three years, commencing as above, bound in a superb style, for the best Biography of Anne, ican character, male and female,
 4. The Casket for three years, or five years Subscription of the Saturday Evening Post, for the best netrcal composition not exceed ing sixty lines.
 One years subscription to the Casket for 1927 will be awarded to each of the second best articles in either of the above depart ments.
 The articles must be addressed to Atkinson g. Aleranaer, Philadelphia {post paid) and han ded in by the first of March next, when they will undergo the inspection of three Literary gentlemen ofthis city, and the awerds be dis tribnted with fairness and npartiaiity.
 Editors throughout the Uuion friendly to American Literature will piepsc to give this notice two or thre insertions.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
THE CASKET,
 OR FLOWERS OF LITERATURE, WIT & SENTIMENT. FOR 1927,

l OFFICE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT, Philadelphia, Dec. 9, 1926. THE CASKET, or FIo,cers of Literature, 1 Fit anu Sentiment, which has had an uupre- | cedented increase of patrons during the last six months, will, after the present volume is finished, contain, each number, forty octave pages, printed well, on small handsome type, upon the finest paper, stitched and covered. and furnished to subscribers at the ioN price of Two Dollars and fifty cents per annum. The Casket is collection from the choicest pieces of the Saturday Evening Post, made with reference to the difference which should exist in the materials Ofa weekly pa per, and those of d monthly publication, the former of course enriched with essays. poetry, anecdotes, and those set off by recital ofthe occurrences of the week. The latter can re- ceiye little value from mere detall of events, many of which would cease to be interesting before they were recorded.
 The vast quantity of matter crowded, by small type, and careful arrangement into the columns of every number of the Saturday Evening Post, will in the course of month, to form an interesting and periodical N ork such as the Casket has been considered by its partial friends, and such as we intend, it shaN Dc. Notwithstanding the fact, that the Cask- ct is hut collection from the Saturday Eve hing Post, we confidently predict, and indeed we are sanctioned in the experience we alrea- dy have, that its most numerous patrons will be found among the subscribers to our weekly papcr.-A large number of those who take the :. Post'' depend upon that paper for the news of the week-it is therefore read with avidity by almost every member of the family where it is received, and this general use frequently iniuresits appearance so much as almost to render it unfit for the file, and for binding. The numbers too, by this general use, are not un- frequently lost, mutulated or entirely destroy ed, and the file thus brOken.-The Casket is calculated to prevent this inconvenience, and to furnish, at a very cheap price, all the useful matter for which the weekly paper would be desirable when bound.-In thus giving per manent form and select association to the choice pieces of our weekly contributors, it is confidently anticipated that new and success full inducements will be held out for the exer- else of superior talent, and unusual care m our literary department.-In addition to the recommendation of aeatness in the generalap-' pearance-and particular attention to the ty- geographical execution, it is our intention to embellish each number of the |" "Casket" with three handsome Engravings from the hands of some of the most distinguished artists of the country. ....
 With these claims to patronage, the :: Gas ket'' will, as has been previously mentioned, be afforded to those who subscribe for thdt paper exclusively, at the low price of Ss,50
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12

largement, Or a respite from our galling Op precision. Besides all thss, it was unqUestiOna- bly owing in a chief degree to the repeated eloquence, and fOrcible appeals of Mrs. Jud- son. that the untutored Birman was finally made willing tO secure the welfare and happi- ness of his country by sincere peace."
 Ledther and PruHeiIa.-A writer in the Mer- rimack Journal has opened a battery against the fashion of wearing cloth shoes by the la dies. He says, with good justice: .
 "If there is any one constant practice that deserves execratiOn, this is it. Examine the many cases of consumption and decline now prevalent throughout our country and it will be found that first of all, the patient byscloth shoes got her feet wet which caused slight cold-before the first cold was fairly cured a second one was taken by the same careless ness and so it continues until a consumption is seated-whGn after lingering few months death ends the scene. It fact which pre- sume will not be disputed, that twenty females at least are carried out of the world by con- sumption where one male is. l believe this cannot be accounted for in any other manner than that men are not tenth part so careless of their health as ladies are. You can scarcely name prudent man who will consent to have his feet wet by thin shoes, two or three times a week; on the contrary many take a meth ed to have their boots water proof. If the la- dies think that lasting, or valentia or satin shoes are handsomer than those made of kid or leather, they are sadly mistaken, at least in the opinion of the gentlemen
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12

NOTICE is hereby given that there will IN be sold at Auction at the Public Sign post, in the town of Warren on the first Tues day of March 1927 at 10 o'clock A. M. as much of the real estates of Cyrus and Will jam Wheeler, Ira Smith, John Adam Seth P. Beers, Isaac Wadhams, Calvin Collins Forbes & Adams, Samual Maize, Fiber Pe- ters, John M. West and Samnel Wright, non residents, and Elihu Frisbie and Enoch Fay Tor residents as will be necessary to pay Town Tax of said Town of Warren ot five cents on the Dollar, on the assessment List of 1895 and legal cost.
 BENONI P. BEARDSLEY, Collector.
 Warren, Dec. Q6, 4826. 29
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

.EIHE residents and presidents of the
 1 town of Kent who are liable by law to pay taxes, are hereby notified that the sub scriber has received warrant to collect a town tax of them laid on the List of 1895, & will meet them at the Inn of Philo Mills on the first Monday of February, 1927 at the Inn of John w. McKoy on the second Mon day of February, 1927; and at the Inn of Wm. T. HOpson on the third Monday of Feb ruary, 1927, in said Kent, at each of said pla- ces at nine o'clock A. M. to receive said tax es. All those who neglect to pay at said dates must expect to pay the travelling fees allowed by law.
 HIRAM CONVERSE, Collector.
 Kent, Dec. @5, 1926. 29
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12

se,.u,;rn in heaven. On this event were pro- mulrated those "glad tidings of great joy" by an angel, to the shepherds of Bethlehem, and which were soon to be published to all peopIe. ."-And we read, that suddenly there was with the angel multitude of the heav- enly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men,"
 Oh! what an interchangeable an auspi- cious day to our benighted world, and to heaven! Types, and shadows, and sacrifices, were now sealed up in the great Antitype,- the I |" nite Sacrifice for dying man. A ret respect of almost eighteen centuries, will place us upon that page of times when the Saviour closed his mission, and purchased our redemption by his death on the cross /! There we may read in luminous characters, which eternity will never expunge, that SaIVdttOn 65 1 Christ is proclaimed as the only remedy for the maIadies of an apostate world. All the hopes and blessings of eternal life, rebound to man through the medium of that Cross !-All the divine decrees from etcrnity,-the costly sacrifices that have bled upon ten thousand alters, and the rivers which have flowed as sacred libations, and all the prophecies of old centre here, exhibiting the divine pertections in blaze of inaffable glory, lifting that veil of mystery whence hope springs forth on sinful, dying world. .---
 PAMELA.
 December, 35, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
ROmulus 2. FOaUler's Est0te.

TNHE Court of Probate for the district of A Woodbury has limited and allowed six Months from the date hereof, for the credi- tors 10 the estate of
 ROMULUS P. FOWLER, late of Bethlem in said district deceased rep resented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Messrs. David Bird, Hermanus Marshall and Nathan HaWley to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by
 CHA'S B. PHELPS, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the dwelling house of Samuel Church in said Bethem on the first Monday of Feb ruary and on the 9th day of June next at o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 DAVID BIRD,
 HERMANUs MARSHALL, cGn,m'.s- s;n"~,s NATHAN HAWLEY. ''0"'''' Woodbury, Dec. II, 1926. %
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
Morris s. Statrgess' Estote.

VNIlE Hon. Court of Probate for the dis l trict of Sharon, has assigned the 18th day of January 1897, at o'clock in the fore noon at the Probate Office in Salisbury for the settlement of the Administration accounts of the Execctor of the Will and Testament of 4
 MORRIS S. STURGESS, late of Sharon in said district deceased, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and be heard.
 By order of Court,
 e9 JAY S. STURGESS, Erecutor.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
NOTICE.

CIX months from the date hereof are all O lowed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld to the Creditors of the Estate of
 Dea. SAMUEL NORTON, late of Goshen, within said district deceased to exhibit their claims to the subscribers. All claims not exhibited within said time will be barred a recovery.
 MIRANDA NORTON, Erecutrir.
 WILLIAM STANLEY, E,oo,,,o,.
 LEWIS M. NORTON, A-'''"'"''' Goshen, Dec, %, 1926. 28
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
NEW YEARS REQUEST.

A LL those having unsettled accounts with "A the subscriber are requested to call and settle immediately. All kinds of country pro- duce takea in payment.
 CHAUNCY PECK. WANTED an Apprentice to the Black smith business, apply as above.
 Litchfield, Jan. 1, 1927. %
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
DISTRICT OF NEW MILFORD, ss. 2 Probate Court, Dec. 9th, 1926.

Estate cf Caleb Morgan tate cf Kent, deceased. -The Administrator represents the Estate insolvent, and prays the appointment of Com missioners Ordered, That Com missioners to receive and examine the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in New-Milford on the 9th day of January 1897 at 12 o'clock, at noon: of which all persons in interest will take mo- tice and appear if they see cause and be heard thereon.
 A true Copy of Record, 28 Attest, NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
SPRAYED,
Kent, Dec. @5, 1928.

~ TVROM the subscriber on or a. k.sSSS l bout the goth Dec. thirty five Sheep, marked on the Back z1AzsM n. with red, slit in the left ear, hail crop under side the right ear. Any person giving information where they may Dc had, Shall be handsomely rewarded.
 JASON PENN. Plymouth, Dec. 26, 1926. &9
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
CHA Y'S Etck Ointment.

4HOR pleasantness, safety, expedition, case. E. and certainty, is infinitely superior to any other to cure that tormenting disordtr.- Price s3 cents per box.
 ClGy's Stom0ch Bitters. They will be found, in all cases of the fol- lowing description. to give relIrf-nau$ea, vomiting, heartburn, costiveness, weakness at the breast, pain in the stomach, loss of appe~ tite, and all other simptoms of indigestion and fatulence, and as nervous cordial not to he surpassed by any thing.-Price 9 cents box.
 Pear! Z0oM P01cdcr. This eek bratcd Powder needs no recom- mendation-every gentleman and lady should be in the constant use of il. if they wish to preserve their teeth from decay, and have them appear of a beautiful learly whtenes.-- Price 25 cents box.
 So!ddy w. & s. BUEL, and HENRY PHELPS.
 D. CLAY. November cl 18eG.-~ g
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
DISTRICT OF WoODBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, Dee. 18, 1926. {
Estate of Lames Patterson, Late of Rorluyy de

IUNHIC S|VN'1 v A~eS' IVY H0"70' Estate of Jan,es Patterson, Late of Rorbury de- ceased.
 The Executors represent the Estate insol- vent, and pray the. appointment of Commis- sioners Ordered, That Commis- sioners to receive and examine the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in Woodbury, on the sd Monday ofJanuary 1927 at 10 o'clock, fore noon of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear if they see cause and be heard thereon. ..-..-.. ...-... ... 28 C.B. PHELPS, Judge.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-01-12
NOTICE

ITS hereby given that the Co-partnership ex A isting between Seth Thomas and George Marsh is by mutual consent this day dissolv ed. SETH THOMAS,
 GEORGE MARSH. Plymouth. Dee. eS. 1926. Sa