davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06

all over the vines and also place some
tie bottom OF the wall"
me Ha'p, CesPa Puigaris0 aud in sumo places the
Hornet, w. Crabro) attacks the fruit like the blue Nv
10 De destroyed in similar manner; OF by tying up
me punches in gauzc bags.
btTds of various species, hut chiefly the smaller Kinds
which may abound in the ueiehbohood also attack
lew OF them may be shot and hung up scarcs; bag
s'"s may be adopted. where is full regular crop
"Se' ne wall, treliis or standards, the may pe-
eced by netting bunting. The latter will pro,cct them
also from the fly and wasp.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
New Female Seminary.

CURTIS respectfully informs the public, that he in
"a. teuds open, Wednesday the first of October,
very pleasant situation nearly in front of the Pesby
terian Church Shocko Hill, Seminary fer the educa-
hon of Young Ladies. The of instruction will be
thorough and extensive, and the time and talents of the
instructor, and whatever advantages he may have derived
from reflections and experience, will be devoted
TO the of the minds aud morals OF the pupils
committed to his charge.
The number Of students is mted but there yet
vanancies that may he supplied by application
above, where the and other particulars may be
earned.
Sept 20 witt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
PL0UGLIS

~ The Richmond .uqngfactory, opposite he Union
EoieL
VIE subscriber respectfully informs the farmers aud
planters, that lie has now on hand a greater vs,efv
Oh FLU CHS than has before been offered ia this
market-Amoug which, are McCormcks one two and
ee morse self sharpeuers his barsharc, with late in
poVeeuts; Revercomhs and the improved barsae; also
FFeeoofn and other cas- qloushs, unusually cheap.
aug - VA PALjiTR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
VIM. MANN,
SAML. DYER, Jr.
wds

ID persons having claims against the of James
Cooke deceased late ofPowhatan county reques-
ted TO present them to properly authenticated on or be.
fore tue lst day Of December am now engaged in
the settlement Of my administration Of estate of the
said James Cooke, decd before Commissioner of the
Richmond ChanceTy Court, and shall plead this notice in
bar OF any claim not presented above requested.
A. a. GREEN,
AlmOr Of James Cooke, decd
p5vhaIan county, Sept 18Th wG*
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
Fresh Fall Goods.
Lewis Timberlake.

sN Iuesdoy next, the Cd October will opcr in the
~ store formerly occupied by James McKiihoe and
nearly opposite HILL Nelson's assort-
men of FANCY IND ST.IPLE DRY GOODS
Having devoted much time in making selections hatters
himself with the giving satisfaction to his
friends and the public generally.
Sept. 90. &C
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
New and Seasonable Goods.

~ ALL & MOORE have just received by the schr
Il Fly from New York, the following desirable Goods:
Abeauuu assortment of lace goods consisting caps,
caps, cloaks, peerines, half hdis.
Thread lace edgings anu insertiugs,
Gnghams, CHILEAN Stripes striped and plain batis,c
Silk and worsted bereges, DC &c.
Superior calicoes cambria, acone and null muslius
Plain and figured Swiss and book musns
English and French Silk Hosiery, IA good ssoriment
Mems and womens cation and thread hosiery, 90.
Black Italian Lu,cstrings, Gro de Naples and II.
French Frorences, very superior,
English and French Black Bombazines of very superior
quality and colour,
Black satins, sd tin lew Ilines and
Black silk camblei, heavy and good
Black nankin and Canton Grapes, superior
Black and white figured silks and Bareges
Thread, brow cambria and hoskin gloves
Long white kid and hoi ssSkin gloves, superior
Very superior yellow and white uankeens
Morocco riticules ofhew and hard some patterns
y large and beautiful assortment Of
and 4-4 Irish Linens, i and 81 Sheetinrs
Cd and 10 table diapers, also diaper ucka-
back towel!in9s, fancy silk and berega hdkfs.
She'll tuck, side and curl combs. dressing combs
In addition to the above, they have always keep on
hand, general assortment of Dry Goods, md
ing fresh supplies by every packetfTom New York
June 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
POLITICAL,

IrOns Tie american Farmer.
10 AFFORD the means Of more clearly illustrating the
question bchis IN the course of discussion in the A
merlcan Farmcr-to wit: How far can slave labuur
DC employed with advantage in manufactures of coarse
cottons, cotton baggipg, &c the following queries are
respectfully submitted by the Editor of that pa per
Editors OF papers in the southern states would rem
der an essential service to the much depressed apfcul
lure OF the south, by copying these queries:
are slaves ever proabiy employed as operatives in
cotton or other manufactures, where machinery is
used? "
AT what price slaves be hired in various paris Of
'hose states where water power can be procured?
AT what price can young slaves, between g and IL
years old, be purchased in Maryland and Virginia at
the present tme9
Is II true that administrators and executors are ma
Die TO hire slaves of the above description in Virginia
and Mar! land, at tl.e rate OSLO per year?
"ha' is The cost OF clothing and feeding negroes Of
Inc aoove description during the year,
" nat The expense of white operatives in the man
uiacturing districts in the northern and middle s,a,e.
and what the expense of their maintenance?
hcse SIMPLE queries If fairly and imo,rfjally am
s"ered will settle question of the greatest inporance
10 poh'ical economy-liz. Are not the slave states
competent 10 manufacture all the coarse goods of cot
'oh provided they employed their young slaves and fe
mares, ana furnish them eith machines at the nune-
ro'is falls OF the rivers which every where abound in
Tue cotton growing districts?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
William Neale & Go.

AVE just received by the Exit, from New York, and
Emily Davis from Philadelphia, considerable addi-
tional supply of and beautiful GOODS, and much
under usual prices They in part of the following
articles, viz:
large assortment French silk batsrcs, Il sc,g and
splendid article
Elegant gauze bkfs.
DO silk do f' "e"
Satins, silks, modes, side co6ts
Tuck combs, thread laces
Grass cambrics for bonnets
large and beautiful assortment prints, entirely new
style.
ALSO,
bales Cd India mating for carpeug
Add are in daily expectation Of further supplies Of goods
July 81 ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06

The Philadelphia Democratic Press of Tuesday. in
refharkhs upon the reasoning of the Philadelphia
paragraph. 0 ''''
"a single fact oVeitirows his abstract reasoning.
and puts his statement into "Pi" We have si,,ce tie
MORE 70 the West Indies than did in the cores
pointing months of the last year, when the trade was
open. We speak from authoriiy-iie authority of the
Custom House booiisn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
Improved Patent Spring Saddle.

Improved Patent Spring Saddle.
ALI and see the Improvement have on T. G.
~ PRETTYMANis PATENT SPRING SADDLE.
The utility and ii affords the rider VIII surely re-
commend it.
H1FrF on HAND,
I'm elegant assortment Of best Plain and Sa Saddles
Plated Stirrup Irons, hard aud SOLDER English and
whips and Spurs, Birdie Bits, plated and American
STEEL Bride Leather and Marlngaics, Manu- ct,Ire
es and Common Carriage and Gig Harness, Bear Skins
Curry Combs Carriage and Gig Collars Of every drscrp-
ton, on accommodating terms. DAVID JACKSON.
Main street, between the Eagle Hotel
aud YaBanks, the opposite side.
aug % IF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06

lie manner and vein in which our government is
now assailed, and that of Great Britain defended with
.e'erence 10 the Colonial Trade bears resemblance
TO the similar proceedings in 1903 ON the s,;o, &c
me British Orders in Council Party>sp sties the
love and pride OF country, the zealo and disposes
hn 10 urge any sacrifice OF permanent national inter
eI anu present sense OF honor, TO the utilization of his
antagonists and the momenarv triumph of his cond;
dale or array.-TyYut. Gas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06

FHHO JACOB MYERS aud ELIZA his wife and FIR E.
Il Derrick A. EOSS.-As you are not inhabitants Of
the State of Virginia. please totake notice, thar shall
the thrd Monday III October Chat beirg the 10Th
OF the month"; at Goochlapd Court house, proceed Ike
the dispositions Of John Martin aud Others between the
hours Of eight O'Clock nd six o'clock Of the same
day, to be read evidence IN suit depending un-
determined in the superior of chapccry for the Rich
nnnd district, IN which plaintiffs, and you nd others
cndanis; and if from any the taking the sa id
dispositions should not he completed on that day, be
tlnued from day day until completely and we shall also
proceed to take the dispositions Of John Tmberake IT. nd
Others Mt Fuvauna Courthouse, the fourth MONDAY,
~ the same month October Chat being the 22d day of the
mouth) between the hours aforesaid To be continued
from day day aforesaid and be read as evidence
in the su when and where you may attend if YOU
think proper.
VIM. MANN,
SAML. DYER, Jr.
Richmond Va ISL, Sent 1927 Cd,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06
NOTICE.

Richmond, Va. 18th Sept. 1877.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
CONGRESS-


The Presidents message we believe will be read by
all classes Of our citizens with interest, as able
paper. We know not what fault the Heroites'
will find with it, what particular portion of it they
will declare to be at variance with the constitution
Upon this subject, however, shall not trouble our
selves men determined to oppose and find lault,w
always discover preteRceS enough for so doing.
The strange union between the % Heroites" and
" Anti-Tarf7 men. has elected Mr.. Stevenson Of Va
an anti-tariff member, speaker of the house. VIII
the editor of the Times continue instruct the peo-
pie of this state that Mr. Adams is opposed to the Ia
riff and Gen. jackson its warmest friend BY south
ern policy and northern Jacksonsm, Virginia anti
tariff man is elected speaker and committees are to
be appointed with express reference to the Tariff BILL
so as to defeat the measure Well. blind
as those that wont see." If the madness of party will
induce districts and states to sacrifice their dearest in
tsrests, for the sake of eevang to the presidency
political favourte, be it so; can bear the evil as
well as our neighbours. To scold about it will do 10
good and to groan is what have thoughts of do
ing as vet.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
MyY gTT TETE CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION..
SENATE.

Monday, Dec. 3, 1927.
The VICE PRESIDENT took the Chair at twelve
O'Clock.
The credentials of John Tyler, elected Senator
from the state of Virginia of Samuel A. Foote, eec-
ted Senator from the state OF Connecticut, OF James
Noble reelected Senator from the state OF Indiana,
of Horatio Seymour, reelected a Senator from the
stale of Vermont, and of Daniel Webster, elected a
Senator from the state OF Massachusetts, were seVe-
rally presented and read.
The oath to support the Constitution OF the United
States was administered by the Char TO all those
Senators whose term commences with the present
Congress.
On motion Of Mr.. Macon, it was
Ordered, That the Secretary acquaint the House OF
Representatives that quorum OF the Senate is assem-
bled, and ready to proceed to business.
On motion of Mr.. Cobb,
The usual order was made relative to the furnish
ing newspapers for the members of the Senate.
Mr.. johnson, Of KY, gave notice that he should at
early day in the session, Introduce bill ior the a
hoton of Imprisonment tor debt.
Mr. johnson said that he felt anxious to have this
subject acted during the last session. but IN con-
sderaton of the various and important business which
then occupied the attention OF tie Senate, he had re-
lucantly assented to its posponement He now re-
lied the liberaty and courtesy OF the Senate Tor
an early opportunity TO bring it forward again As
long as it remained undecided he should teel 1t his
duty to press it upon their consideration
. A message was received from the House OF Repre-
sentaves, announcing to the Senate that they had e.
lected the Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Va, Speaker
of that House, and that quorum was assembled
whcreupon,
On motion of Mr.. Smith, of Nd, Committee was
appointed on the part of the Senate, to join the Com
mtee on the uart of the House, to wait the Presl
dent of the United States, and inform him that the
two Houses had assembled and were ready TO receive
any communications he might be pleased to make to
them.
-Aiessrs. Macon, and Smith of Md, were, by ballot.
appointed the Committee.
The Senate then adjourned to meet at - o'clock TO-
morrow,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
From the National MtelligpRcer.

The following statement is copied from
the Lexington Va. lntelligencer, of the 29th
of November uIt. Ifany body needed any
testimony to satisfy their minds on the sub
iect to which it relates, this would of itself be
conclusive. For ourselves, we want no testi-
mony on the subject. Some ofour readers,
however, may.
1--WE are authorised by several gentlemen,
and requested to state, that Col. Benton f W
days since, in this town, on his way to Wash
mgtOn, stated to gentleman Of this place, of
the first responsibility. that he did not believe
there was any corrupt understanding of bar
gain between Mr. Adams and Mr.. Clay, with
regard to Mr.. Clay's receiving the Office of
Secretary of State, in consideration of his vo-
ting for Mr.. Adams, That Mr.. Clay had, as
early as between the LIST and 18th of Decem-
Der, previous to the election, unequiv ocally
declared to him his determination to vote for
Mr.. Adams, and that he would not vote for
Gen. Jackson. That he tCol. Benton) left
the city of Washington. to visit his family in
his county, about the fifteenth Of December,
and that Mr. Clay's declaration to him was
previous to that time.''
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

on hiss voting, but he declined. Such conduct accounts
for the 1000 extra votes. I dare say that English,
French, and even Russian sailors voted if they chose
20. But will such wckedness bring Us into anar-
chy and civil war f not restrained shudder at The
consequences"
The letter from which the extract Is taken, is from
man who enjoys the highest con6dcnce of the peo-
pie Of this state, and the original may be seenby call
ing US, with the names OF the illegal voters refer
red to in full. We make no comment.-[Trenlon True
American"
nexed article from, the National Advocate Of he or
ming.
Illegal VoteS.-Among the facts are collecting
this subject is this gentlemen living in
Morris county, New jersey has left his name with us,
offering to establish with legal testimony that great
numbers of the residents of Morris county voted in N.
York. and some of them three or four times over. No
doubt entertained that many voters crossed the
river, and hope the proofs OF it will yet be laid be-
fore the public in the c!eares and most convincing
light
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
ASHBEL CHAMBERLAIN'S EST.

ASHBEL CHAMBERLAIN'S EST.
w f the subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate for the district of NewMford,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims of the creditors of the estate of
ASHBEL CHAMBERLAIN,
late of Kent in said district deceased, represented in
solvent give notice that six months from the 10Th day
Of November, 1927, is allowed by said court for cred
to exhibit their claims, and that shall attend in
Pursuance of our appointment at the dwelling house of
Oliver Kellogg, in Sharon Tuesday the 9th day Of
January 1923 and at the late dwelling of the deceas-
ed, in Kent on Thursday the 18th day Of May 1923
o'clock A. nj. on each Of said days.
All claims not exhibited within said time duly attes-
ted will be debarred recovery.
OLIVER KELLOGG Co.,.
ANSON NORTON, oo"'MsS 's'
November, 10Th, 1927. 90
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
Religious Magazine.

We have received the first number of this pubica-
ton, a Prospectes of which published in our pa
per some months ago. The appearance Of the work
is highly respectable, being printed fine ROYAL pa
per, with fine type, and conaiping 96 papes this
will give volume, at the close Of the yeur, of 1152or
two vols. per year, of SIG pages each. We are una
bic to speak Of the merits Of this first number; from
the contents readers judge, well ourselG
Of the excellence of the publications from which the
selections were made 1t will be observed that the
Christian Observer, work which has for many years
stood deservedIy high in this country, but which is
not now re-pubshcd here, has supplied respectable
share of matter for this number. This is recommen-
dation of the work, and trust it will meet with
liberal support.
CONTENTS ofNo.1.
Sabbath in the Country. From the Spirit aud Mae
ners Of the Age.
The Vale of Tears From The same.
The Albgenses. The Amulet.
Heaven. Spirit and Manners Of the ge.
Causes of the preudiccs OF worldly against chris
uanity. do.
Christ stiIling the tempest. AmuLet.
Review of SCOTS History Of the Church OF Christi
Christian Observer.
The Bell at Sea. Aasaiet.
The Reformation in ireland. Eclectic Reriew.
Review Of the Confessions Off Games,er. Christian
Observer.
The Pascl,al Moon. s. and NJ. ofths Age.
Memoir ofMrs Maria Calder. H1esieyaa-M. Mag.
Religion in Germany. Eclectic Reuiear.
Mcsslah's Advent. Amulet.
Amuseinen,s. s. and M of'the Age.
On Meditation. Christian Eraminer
On the Motto Of an Armoral Bearing, "Nunquam
non Paratis." do.
On Conversation. do. te
Notices Of New Publications.
Works Recently Published.
TERMS.-S6OO in advance, or $50 at the end Of
he year.
1-y'Su'scrpicps received NJ this cAice.--L.C,P. u
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
houses have adjourned till Monday.
From the National LntelHepncer, Dec. 4.

FROM the National IRteHi eenceT, Dec 4.
CoNGREss.-The First Session of the Twentieth
Congress opened yesterday, with the fullest atten-
dance, in both Houses, that has occurred. In
the Senate, was present every member but two; III
the House Of Representatives all the members except
six.
This early attendance shows the deep interest which
is felt in the politics of the day.
The election for Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentaves, resulted in the Choice Of Andrew Steven
son, of Virginia, by majority of four votes, and
plurality Of ten votes over John W. Taylor, of New
York, the late Speaker. Though it is probable that
this eecton did not turn exclusively general poll
'cs, the result shows that parties in the House are
pretty equally divided, Mr.. Stevenson being consider
ed we believe an opponent, and Mr.. Taylor friend,
of the Administration
Considering that Mr.. Taylor made very good
Speaker having many excellent points for that station,
Mr.. Stevenson has to be faered by his cleo
ton. He has had considerable experience a pre-
siding officer in the Chair of the House of Delegates
of Virginia. and will, doubt preside with credit to
himself His situation, however, is one in which, we
should think, he will find himself deIicaely situated !;
and wish that his possession of it may be COM
Portable as his acquisition to must have been ater-
ing.
As regards parties, the opposition party in the House,
to whose compacted vote probably Mr.. Stevenson
owes his election are, think, placed in predica-
ment, the awkwardness of which they will feel before
long. The result of this ballot, supposing it to be fol-
lowed up by corresponding selection of Committees,
throws all the responsibility for the public measures of
the session off from the Administration and its friends,
upon the shoulders of its opponents.
This is a singular state of things.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
PHINEAS HUNTS ESTATE.

PHINEAS HUNTS ESTATE.
he Hon. Court of Probate for the District Of
Sharon, has limited and allowed six months from this
date for the Creditors of the estate OF
PHINEAS HUNT,
late Of Sharon in said district deceased, to present
their claims to the Administrator upon said estate for
settlement. Those who neglect win be debarred
recovery.
BY Order Of Court,
ABEL WOODWARD, admir-
Sharon, Dec. I, 1897. -
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

The Annual Communication of DARIUS CHAP
TER No. is, viii be held at the Masonic Hall on the
first Monday of January next 10 o'clock, A. MA
punctual attendance is requested.
Pr order of NJ. F.. HIP.
The Annual Communication of ST. PAUL'S
LODGE, No. II, "d be held on the same day at 3
o'clock +. Nj.
Per order of w. NJ.
Accommodations will be provided by Companion
Roger Cook.
L;tchield December ), 1897 90
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
Found, in the Courthouse

yard, a Silk Umbrella, nearly new. Tie owner is
to call at the Printing Office, prove proper
ty, &c. &c. n
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13
JOSEPH LOGGAN'S ESTATE.
ESTRAY.

BROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber some
time in the month Of August last, pale red Heiier,
one year DID, no artificial mark The owner is reques-
ted prove property, pay charges and take her away
HULDAH FUTILE.
Goshen, Dec. 6, 1927. &c
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

Mr. Gallatin-and family arrived at New.York
on Thursday in the Packet ship Silvanus Jenkins,
from Liverpool. Mr. LAwEENGE, Secretary Of LIE,
States at London. The Silvanus jenkins was within
thirty-six hours sail Of New-York for the previous
seventeen days.
The Baron KRUDNER Minister from Russia, also
arrived at New-York OH Thursday in the packet ship
France, from Hayre.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

BEARs.-We copied, says the Centre Democrat, an
article from the West Branch Courier, few weeks
ago. relative to the number of bears that have been
killed in and about Dunsburg, Pa. In passing through
that vicinity few days since, we noticed that almost
every barn had the skins of these animals nailed up
for drying counted eight, large and small.
We Informed that upwards OF fifty have been Kill
led this falithat they have also been very numerous
in this county 1t is the opinion Of many that their
appearance in such numbers prognostcates severe
winter.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

DR.. Beecher's Occasional Sermons, in one vol. 8vo.
Of about $50 pages are proposed to be published in
January The price subscribers will be 81 so
per vol. and those who become accountable for six
copies to receive gratis. The proposals an
nounce, that to those which have recently appeared
before the public, will be added Others written and
published by the author in the earlier stage of his min
stry, which will be to many in this section of the
country Notes will be added to many of the sermons.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

political and literary newspaper, entitled the AZ
ricam Investigator, has recently been attempted in
TriPoIi, Africa.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-12-13

Ebony and Topas.-The Presidents Toast has Civ
rise to the display of much neurological and pagan
we find the following in the Bevidere IN. j. Apollo
"Ebony and Iopas.-A subscriber wishes us to give
him some information to the meaning ofthese two
words. Two of patrons absconded last week,
and we received three subscribers this week, who
paid in advance-they are ToPAz."