davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-20
Eorth-Ningstown Bank.

4 T the Annual meeting Of the Stockhol-
"a ders of the North. h.kingstown Bank, held
at their banking room on Monday the 18th
instant, the following persons were elected
Directors for the year ensuing, viz
Elisha Watson, John Watson, William Bat.
tey, Oliver Watson, John Clarke, Thomas
James, Jonathan Reynolds, Ezbon Sanford.
jeffrey Davis, Pardon 7. Hammond, William
Nichols, John =. WMtford, Christopher Al.
len, Joseph c Sanford Ezra ID. Davis, vii
liam Baker, Jeremiah G.. Chadsoy, William
q, Hammond, George Hammond, Sylvester
q Shearnan, and Ezbon San ord, Jun.
And at a subsequent meeting Of hG Diroc.
tors. Elisha Watson, Esq was unanimously
elected PKEsIDEyr of said Bank
p. + HAMMOND, Cashier.
Wexford, Nov. %, lr27. 3w
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
'' GIDEON TOMLILSON.
An Act in relation to Oaths.

An Act Tn relation to Oaths.
 Be G enacted by the Senate and House of Represess- tatiUes General Assembly cOnvened, That the Judges of the Superior Court Judges of the County Courts, and of the Courts of Probate, and Justices of the peace, may administer paths in all where by law oath may be administered, and where provision is not now by law made. -
 EBENEZER YOUNG,
 Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 a JOHN $. PETEE,
 Presidentofthe Senate.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

We then by vote may justly state, The Ploughman ranks among the great More independent than them all, Who dwell upon this earthly ball. All hail ye Farmers, young and old Push on your plOughs with courage bold! Your wealth arises from your clod, Your independence from your God. If then the plough supports the nation, And men of rank in every station, Let Kings to Farmers make bow, And every man procure plough.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
BX S. S. SMITH, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS,

To subscribers in this Uillage, Grd subscribers bv upaa or by post curriers', TWO DOLLARS per year, pGyable in Gduonce. To companies Jess th0n Ten, 6y mail, or taken from the office, arhere there is joint responsibility, or sChere one Sndividuutis is responsible, $1,5 per year, in ad- Uonce. To like compGries of more than ten S1,- e5 per gear, i,s advGnce.-Where payment is de- lcyed to the end of the gear 95 cts. rOu be added to each Of the aboUe prices.
 No papers sCiH be discontinued until at Gr- searages are paid, except at the discretion fthe publisher.
 ADVERTISING.
 For half square, three insertions, or tess' 5 cents ;-more han hGlf fa sq~cre, and Jess than O square. e7 1-2 cents ;-tor O'e square, Si,OO ; --1nd in the same proportion for more than souare for continuing advertisements more t''o,' shree sCeeks, % per cent per ,Oeek sc be charged
 PROBATE NOTICES. Administrators and Executors Si,OO Tomr,;ss;oners' S1,95
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
dependence of the United States of America, the fifty.
first.
 ELIJAH MILLS, n.S.1 l.. M. PARKER, m, S.1 JOHN MILLS, fI,. S1 EBENEZER STODDARD. H. Sf MOSES WARREN, tLSf ANDREW T. HUDSON n S 1''
A ANDREW TT HDSON

 And whereas the General Assembly of this sStatet,y Resolution, pussed May thrtieh, one thousand eight hundred and tweny-seven, did confirm and establish the line described in said agreement Gas the true Iine o jurisdiction between the sad States Eas, of Con- ncctcut River and did request the Governor of ths State to issue his Proclamation, giving public notice that the sad Boundary line has been ascertaIned meIlt HE Now, therefore, I, GIDEON ToMLINsoN, Governor of the State of Connecticut by authority of said Reso- luton, of the hrteth day of May, thousand eight hundred and t'Eenty-seven, and in compliance with the request aforesaid, do issue this my Proclamation and do give public notice to the citizens of this Stae that said Boundary Line has been ascertained and e,- tablshed,as defined and described by the Commission CTS ot Connecticut and Massachusetts, respectively in the atoreaaid Instrument and Agreement
 Given under my hand, at Fairfield this
 thirteenth day of June in the year of
 our Lord one thousand eight hundred
 and twenty-seyen, and iu the Indc-
 @ pendence of the United Statea, the fit-
 ty-irst.
 GIDEON TOMLINSON. By His Excellency the Governor,
 THOMAS DAY Secretary. *.HssT
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

whenever application for an injunction shall be made to any judge, who has power to grant inunctons vch judge may, the circumstances of the case demand ;t forthwith issue an injunction, ormay, his discreon cause immediate notice of such ppcaton to be giva to the adverse party, to show cause, why such Insnnc ton should not be granted. And whenever such ndge shall, out of term tne issue an Injunction a copv of the petition and Injunc ton atested by any ndieent person, shall be left at the time in the office of said Judge. t.-
 SEC. l. Whenever, on motion to a Judpe ont oe term time Injunction shall have been granted snch Judge may, application of the party against whom said injunction is ssued and reasonable notice ofsncb application the opposite party and before the session of the court, to which 1t Is returnable proceed to hearing, a motion to shew cause why such iniunp tioR should not be dissolved. And on such hesr;no said Judge may continue dissolve said Iniuuction or suspend the same, until the order of the court tn which the same is returnable. N4
 SEC. 8 When the parties shall appear and trial be had in either of the aforesaid, before iudg out of term time, the party shall pay the Judge. o shall hear and try the cause, for his own use the same sun which said party must have paid court fees had tie trial been had in court. ''>N
 s.,os,.o. <, E, ,EBENEZER YOUNG.
 JOHN s. PETERS.
 President of the Senate Approvcd--May 25, 1927. '0'D"'F'
 GIDEON ToMLINsoN. An Act in alteration of 2" An Act relating in Eor- ries."
 Be a enacted 6y the Senate and House Of ReDnesen. tatoeS General Assembly convened That the fares t Saybrook Ferry, be as follows:-- - -
 From lSt of April Froan 1ot ,f r.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
'"' '-''' ''~ pp'SGsifDiE GIDEON ToMLINsoN.

The New Monthly Magazine gives the following method of obtaining flowers of different colours on the same stem Split small twig of elder length apartments with seeds of flowers of different sorts. but which blossom about the same time surround them with mould, and then tying together the two bits of wood plant the whole pot filed with earth, properly prepared. The stems of the dherentow will thus be incorporated as to exhibit to the eye only one stem, throwing out branches covered with flowers analogous to the seed which produced them.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
GIDEON ToMLrNSON.

An Actin addition to An Actrelatngt to the School Fund.-" -A VI & Be n enacted by the Senate and House of Reprssez- tatipes ns General Assembly convsned That in all cases where the Treasurer is authorised to execute deeds of release, cayeyance of real estate, belonging to the School Fund, lie my, at his discretion, execute the under the seal of said Treasury, instead of the seal of the Sate any law to the contrary notwi standing.
 All EBENEZER YOUNG, &e Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 JOHN s. PETERS,
 President of the Senate. May 3lst, l897-Approyed:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

By His Excellency the Governor, THOMAS DAY Secretary.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
May 29th, 1a27-Approved.
 GIDEON TOMLINSON.
GIDEON ToMLINsoN.

An Act in addition to an act entitled, "An Act pre- scribing the mode of proceeding, by hte General Assembly, in certain cases."
 SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Senae and House of Representatives in Geer Assembly convened, That no member of the General Assembly shall appear as an Attorney at the bar of said Assembly, before any committee of said Assembly, or before committed of either branch thereof unless in his own cause or that of the Town which he represents or any society or corporation therein, in such where there shall be so relation between such member and either of the parties in the cases as between father and son. either by nature marriage. brother in like kind, cc or nephew in like kind, landlord and tenant.
 SEC. ,. If any member of the General Assembly shall hereafter appear Attorney in any cases contra ry the provisions of this act then his seat shall be vacated in said Assembly, and he is hereby declared incapable of holdiug the same, or to act member of said Assembly during the term for which he shall have been elected.
 EBENEZER YOUNG,
 Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 JOHN 5. PETERS,
 President of the Senate. GIDEON TOMIJNSON.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
GIDEON TOMLINSON.

An Act in addition to act entitled "An act regula-
 ting proceedings in equity"
 SEC. l. Be t enacted by the Senate aud House of Representatives ip General Assembly coRrsned, That
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
Approved-May 25, 1897.
 GIDEON ToMLINsoN.
For each footman
 Each man, horse,

For each footman Each man, horse, and load = Each led horse,
 OK, or other neat kline Each sheep, swine, or goat, Each two or four wheeled carriage drawn by one
 horse with one person = Each four wheeled carriage drawn by two horses,
 with one person Each four wheel ed carriage drawn by four
 horses, with one person Each additional
 person in any of said carriages = Each cart drawn
 by two oxen Each cart drawn
 by four or moro oxen
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
From the dmerican Farmer. THE FARMER.

Of all pursuits by man invented The Ploughman is the best contented; His calIing's good, his profits high' And on his Iabours all rely;
 Mechanics all by him are fed, Of him the Merchants seek their bread' His hands give meat to every thing' Up from the beggar to the king. The milk and honey, corn and wheat Are by his labOurs made complete; Our clothes from him must first arise, To deck tbe flop or dress the wise;
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

And that so much of said act relating to Ferries. as IS inconsistent with the provisions of this act be- and and the same is hereby repealed.
 EBENEZER YOUNG, Speaker of the House of Representatives
 JOHN S. PETERS,
 President of the Senate. June l, 1827-Approved -
 GIDEON TONILINSON.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
GIDEON TOMLINSON.


 CTS to take the acknowledgement and proof of deeds ana instruments under seal and dispositions,
 SEC. l. Be enacted by the Se,sate and House of Representatives in General Assembly conuened That the Governor ofthis State be- and is hereby authorised to name, appoint and commission one or more com mssioners in each such of the other states of the United States or in the District of Columbia as he may deem expedient, which Commissioner shall continue m office during the pleasure cf the Governor ef this sate and shall have authority to take the acknowIedg- ment and proof of any deed, mortgage, other con- vcyance ofany lands, tenements. hereditamcns y- Ing or beng Tn this state or any other writing under sea to be used or improved in this state, and such knowledgement or proof taken CT made in the manner directed by the laws of this state and certified by the Commissioner, before whom the same shall be taken or made, shall have the same force and effect and be as good and available in a for all purposes, as if the same had been made taken before of the Judges of the Supreme Court ofthe United States. r.. SEC.2. That every Commissioner appointed by vir- tue ot this act, shall have full power and authority to administer an oath, or affirmation to any person who shall be willing, or desirous to make such an oath or affirmation before him; and to take dispositions, and to examine witnesses, under any commission com missions emanatng from any of the courts of thisstae, relating to any depending or to be brought on in any of said courts and every deposition, affidavit or affirmation, made before such commissioner, shall and is hereby declared to be good and eectual to all ntents and purposes, as if taken before oficer resident in this state, and competent to take the same.
 SEC. 3. That every commissioner appointed as a. foresad, before he shall proceed to perform any duty, under and by virtue of this act shall take and subscribe an oath or affirmation, before Justice of the Peace in the city county, in which such commissioner shall reside, well and faithfully to execute and per- form all the duties of such commissioner, under and by virtue of the laws of Connecticut which oath or affirmation shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of this state.
 EBENEZER YOUNG,
 Speaker of the House of Representatives
 JOHN s. PETERS,
 t President of the Senate. Approved--Jane1 1, 1927.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
From The Mw- York National .4dpocate.
FLORIDA.

The territory Of Florida, amidst the multi
plicity of other objects, : IN a fair way TO b.
forgot. Before we acquitted he possession Of
that fine country, every pen was fruitful in its
praise, and every oict uttered i,s sense of its
importance and value. Toe epub!i, was sup
posed no, TO be complete as ons as Florida was
in the possession OF Spain. But at last the
time approached-ihe t-rt'oyy w.s coded, and
Tor couple OF years, We 3earG ot nothing but
emigrants shaping lheir nay 90 ~ Augustine,
ST Mary's, or the other piacr, N that neigh
borhood. We have understood ;ha 81 The crowds
OF adveB,urerS 10 ST. Augus,n5 |, ON the east
ern and northern states we're so great, immcdi
ately after lis oe.sion by Span, that very de-
structive fever broke ont in a climate which
had ever been maintained IN the opinion of ma
turalis,,. 10 be one of the most salubrious IN
the world.
The world is given to change. The rage con-
corning Florida is succeeded by hankeling
for the Island Of Cuba Seven years ago we
thought oar country incomplete without flori.
da. and now VT insinuate that Cuba is most
impor;an, poin, for the United States to pos
sess No doubt it is SO, but the grand difficult
" is to get il in our possession. war UNDER
taken for Cuba, (and ii might very probably
Gre ate a wary would cost the nation perhaps a
greater sum Of money than half dozen canals,
such as have been contemplated to be cut thro'
Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08

fabrics from the Mexican marker. Before a.s
year has run through we may obtain treaty
which shall place our commerce with MeA'e''
on better footing. 49,
While on this subject we will notice the i',,
DO IT that the Hornet has brought home WI"
her dispatches from MIR Poin sett, and the co
py of the long expected treaty between !nls
country and Mexico. We hope the fresloeh'
will lose no time in making it public. oinee
the loss of the West India trade, we look WIN
increased soicitude on the trade OF the south
The articles of domestic manufacture and home
growth, which are adapted TO the wants o! the
vas, cast between the Texas and Cape Horh
on both sides Of the continent, we have IN anun
dance, and must try to find vent Tor them III
those regions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Observation-Disclosures

nCSol-l iiJNo.
In the Senate ofIndiana, the following reso.
buttons have been adopted with but two dis
senting voices:
Resolved By the General assembly ofite Stale q
Indiana. That the measures adopted and pul-
sued by the present Administration Of the Gen
eral Government, particularly in extending the
Cumberland Road westwardly, anG in aiding
the grand interes, of Internal Improvement,
meri, our ecided appreciation
Resolced, That whilst, in our opinion, the in
terests Of the nation require that we should
cautiously and perseveringy, abstain from ev-
erv species of INV olvement in the concerns OF
foreign nations, vel, that the course pursued by
the head Of the Government in meeting, with
congenial eings, those friendly overtures Of
the South American Republics, which resulted
in the Mission to Panama, thus giving decid
ed countenance 10 the Cause Of South me ri
can Independence, receives our cordial appro-
baton.
Reso' ued, That our confidence in the Presi.
dent Of ,he United States, and the members of
his cabinet, i, based upon their public conduct,
and is cheeriu,iy accorded them by this Gener-
al A assembly
Resolved, That The Governor be requested TO
transmit TO tine President of the United ST ates
and To each Of our Senators and Representa-
tives in ongress, copy Of the preceding res
olutions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
From The PHILADELPHIA National Palladium.

Through the kindness of friend, we have
obtained the following extract from letter
from very respectable house at Vera Cruz.
VERA CHuz, Jan. 4, 1897.
"Nothing new except the rejection by The
Senate of all tina, The House of Representatives
have done in relation TO the proposed Tariff. 1t
is now certain ihalits passage will be retarded
at least year"
This will be good news to the shippers of
cotton goods to Mexico. Had the proposed
tariff have gone into operation, It would have
been 4 virtual exclusion of our domestic cotton
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Extract from private letter received from Mcri-
co, Dee OF, 1927.

have received your memorial respecting the
aforo Of cotton, and have presented remon-
STRANGE respecting it Nothing can be more
iniqni,ous or more prejudicial to the interest
Of this country. Ii is the work OF a few who
have cotton goods on hand. shall write you
an official receIp. Of the memorial.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
RHODE-LSLAND
Grand State A0ttery, NO. 9.

$. g W. Allen e 0. agents torthe Managers.
To be drawn in Providence on Friday D.. I6, 1927
50 No. Comhination-6 drawn Ballots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-08
Shaa and Hervings.

w do. Herrings which we will sell on accommq.
dating terms. LINDSAY 4 HILL.
G.k
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-22
TO TIE LOVERS OF RUN.

I've unused On the misseries Of life,
To find from whst quarter they comes
Whence most Of Confusion and strife,
AlAs, from the lovers Of RUM.
met w;lh a fair one distressed,
ssl1 whence her sorrows could come;
She replied, an soreiy oppressed--
kiy husbands lover of RUM.
found poor child in the street.
Whose hmbs by the cold we're all numb
Ne stockings or shoes on his feet,
Ills fathers lover of RUM.
went 70 collect small debt;
The master was absent FROM home,
The sequel need not relate.
Abe man was lover Of RUM.
] met with a psuper IN rags,
Who asked for tVil|ine SUN;
ri ssll you the Cause Why he hegs--
ERe oEce was lover Of RUM.
I've Soea men from health, wealth snd sese
Uatt@ely descend 90 She soab!
l neea not deecgtbe their disssses
6ecsAse they were lovers OF RUM.
Ask prisons ard gsiiowses all
Wheacs Csost Of their customers come
From Ehence they have most Of their calls,
Ttley'A cell you the lovers of RUM.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-22

THE DEUCE

Earth shall be ocean,
and no breath,
Save Of the winds, be on the unhounded wsve'
Vessels shall tire their wings but hnd no spots
No, even q rock from out the liquid grave,
Shall lift its point TO save,
Or show the place where strons despair hath died
After long Looking DER the ocean vide
For the expected ebb which e0meth not:
AL shall be void,
Destroyed
Another elemeus shah be lore
OF hfe, and the s5hored hue
Children 81 the dust be qgeuched; and Of each
OF earth no Iegt bat the uuhrOkeR blue;
And Of tho variegsed mountain
Shall not remain
uuchang Q, or of the level piain;
Cedar snd pine shall liz their tops in vain,
All msfg within The universal fountain,
Man, earth, and ore, shall die,
AID sea and sky
Look vast aud hleless the esegnal eye.--Byr9H
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-22
woMAN's LOVE.

Oh, bright and radiant az the gem
That beams On Faocy's disdem,
But vain Sn3 passing 80 the glow,
That fIids at nooa the winters snow
IL woma,'s snile--is womsa's love.
or, soft and radiant So toe sigh
Which Eep6yr brsaGhes Oh suDmes sky,
But light aud Fitting as the beam
That 9ssys uBea the mountain stream,
AsNom&R's amile--is voman's love
Then, Reason, from my bosomtear
The tlUsjoo--gay, bat false as fair;
And Memory. cesse, o cease 70 wall
That shCu hast found how weak, how fva
Is wUmaa's smile is woman's love.
IN vain Try; my heart still beats,
Aad passions voice, slili repeats,
bat al! which here remains TO msn,
OF Heavens FIRST fair snd perfect plan,
= Is womsn's smile--is woman love.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-22

A young lady often needs a warning
voice to point out the qnick-sands over
which she is speeding her though!less
course. You are beautiful, accom-
plished, and | hear, many admirers -
| am sorry for it, A young woman
whose conduct is marked with s.ric,
honor and principal, cannot have mana
admirers. There is nothing that more
certainly proves bad heart and des.i
tutiOn OF moral principle than this cruel
encouragement of honorable love. A
young man is never long attached to a
young lady without her being aware oil
it; often indeed before he knows the
nature and extent of his own feelings.
The knowledge is almost intuitive.
From that moment if sSe be persuaded
that she cannot reciprocute his sen,i
ments, her course is plain before her
lit is cool, undertaking. unhesiiating
repulse, on every occasion, place and
manner. LoUe aUill die without hope
To crush love in the bud is easy; but
tride and tamper with il, till i, has
taken root in the hsart, and its destruc
ton is often attended with the extinc
ton of the hearts bes. and nobeles,
feelings.
Nevr forget This truth, not to dis
courage is alaoayS to encourage. A
most culpable species of coque,ry, is
the practice of moi giving decided en-
couragement or repulse with view OF
keeping your slave till you have learn
ed, to use the phrase, aohsther you can
do better. know of no expression
that betrays more despicable meanness;
she who descends to it shows willing
ness to sell her hand, to traffic her per
son for value received, THAI is revolt.
ing in the highest degree I mention
ed this not because | think you are
guilty oft, but as one of the modes of
coquetry to be Stunned even in
thought.
Your choice | would not bias. No
one, not even a parent can tell what
character will render any body happy,
but herself; on herselfalo ought TO
rest the responsibility of her choice
have seen SO many marriages com
menced with all the glitter of wealth &
pomp, terminate in misery and broken
hearts; and so zany that were begun
with no very promising auspices,
which have proved as happy as human
life admits, that / am convinced that
the parent who efficiently ;nterposes.
stands answerable to God, his child,
and his conscience in degree ofrespon
islbieness most fearful and tremendous