davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-28
From The Cincinnati Gazette.
SHOOTING MILITIA.

The puDIic are much indebted 10 the Jackson
white. washing Committee, for bringing this al
fair into notice. II has served, more than any
thing else TO illustrate the character of the fle
no, and the lengths to which himself and his
supporters are prepared to go, for the attain
nent of their object.
The first principal fact developed was, that
the General himself had, in September, 1926,
furnished friend with his own ex planatory ac-
count of the case. This account comporicd so
badly with the true state OF fact, that The most
favourable character that can be given 10 it, is,
to regard it as the triumph q passion Deer mem.
Org"
The next principa! fact is, The ground taken
in the Baltimore Republican, followed by Mr..
Baldwin, in his fourth Of July Grafton. The
character Of Washington is covered with unjust
reproach, to make cooutable prect dent to ex-
cuse General Jackson. The immediate execu-
ton Of regular soldiers, taken in the act Of de.
ser,ng to the enemy, on the eve Of a battle, is
mp,ed 10 be assimiated 10 the case Of mill
tia leaving camp, in open day, and returning
home, upon the ground that their time had ex-
pred.
Mr.. Isaacks comes next; and he finds an apo
ogy for the conduct of the General, in the fac,
that Harris was substitute, induced to volun.
tcer from pecuniary embarrassment, fifty years
old. husband, and the father Of nsne children,
wi,hall "a noisy, fuiAed, busfing, bgoted man,
not of dishonest character, but of irregular conduct,
and rough mind and manners
Again the General APPEARS, in his proper per-
son, upon the political arena, to explain and JUS
tify, and 20 lend helping hand to his friend
and supporters eleetion 20 Congress He says
7" me men rere mustered far sir months tour, and
,cere paid 0ccordingiy." The fact .hs, they were
mustered for = six months tour, does not prove
that they were lawfully bound to serve for tina,
period. 1t is therefore an evasion.-They
=" tcere paid accordingly" he court martial
sentenced those who went home to forfeit :heir
pay. That sentence was approved by Gen.
Jackson. How then could they I've paid?
Ghs General says, the finding ofhe court
prevss coaeiasveiy that these men csrs legally in
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-28
+ From the Missouri MtsMgeneer of JULY 10

The following correspondence took place
during the June term Of the Circuit Court at
Columbia, and has been handed 10 us by 4
friend for publication. We think the letter Of
Mr.. Barton places the present contest about
the election of President in its true light
Shall we continue the American System, BY
choosing Mr. Adams, or shall VIC abandon it by
electing Gen. Jackson?
To the Hon DAVID BARTON
Sir: The undersigned in behalf Of number
the citizens of Boone County, respectfully
solicit the pleasure Of your company at a din
ner tomorrow at Mr.. Wallis tavern, in the
town Of Columbia,
Since your elevation 10 the distinguished sta.
ton which you now fill, they have been gene
rally pleased with your public course. They
have seen nothing in it indirect or selfish 1t
has been marked by an openness of purpose
and an uprightness of intention, that merits
and receives their cordial appreciation. While
as citizens of Missouri they duly appreciate tie
solid and important benefits which they have
teccived from the General Government, to the
procurement of which your able and jealous eff.
forts were greatly instrumental, they cannot as
Americans but admire the course you have
pursued on those great national measures
which are calculated to ensure the lasting
happiness and glory OF the country. In lend.
ing your aid to general plan of integral i'm
provcments, YOU have spoken the wishes of
Missouri It is the tendency of such measures
to increase the common prosperity, and by "a
cilitating intercourse between The States, TO
strengthen the bonds of union They have
witnessed with equal pleasure your support of
a Judieions system of protecting dutie. on i'm
ported tabrics When We consider the ippor.
lance OF rendering our country as soon as pos
sible independent of foreign supply, we must
deprecate tue policy which would leave our
manufactures in their infancyto stru ggle unaid-
ed, against the united establishments of Other
countries. -
We are, sir, with Sentiments of respect and
esteem, your obedienl servants,
JAS. I. TILTON,
JOHN B. GORDON.
DANI.. P. WILCOX,
S. KIRTLEY.
Columbia, June 81, 1927.
GENTLEMEN: have receivedsour letter iuvit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-21
Dyspepsia.
FIR. MEAD'S FILLS have been nroy

R MEAD'S FILLS have been proved by tia, in.
- iallibie test of truth, experience, the most eff.
fectual medicine ever offered in any country, for the
cure OF all those deranged states Of the digestive or.
gsns; denominated DYSPEPSIA. or INDIGESTION,
wnlch frequently its appearance nthe most com.
picatea FORMS such as loss ofappette, sickness at the
stomach and sometimes vomiting belching up of Wa.
TER winch sometimes tastelcss, but most commonly
sour; knawing in the stomach, heartburn costiveness
paieness OF the countenance, anguor lowness Of the
SPIRITS palpitation of the heart vertigo and disturbed
sleep The number ofthese symptoms varies in differ.
emf patients, by some being felt only in parts, while
Others have additional ones, equally disagreeablc,
such as severe pains in the head and breast atulence
emaciat'on, or wasting of the whole body with great
weakness particularly of the legs These pills viii
most efectaly remove all sourness of the stomach
not merely by neutralzng the acid but by correcting
that morbid state of the secretons which give rise TO
1t; and at the same time will restore to thedebilta.ed
organs Of digestion that tone and vigor which is ALSO
utely necessary to the well being Of the animal econ
omy The best proof of their efficacy is, that they
are prescribed by many of the first physicians and us.
nion "o"' VIC
The above valuable remedy is sold by T.. sraBLER
SUN: alexandria, who are agents for the Manufac.
tprer ey NJ Jewett, Washington City, and by mos, Of
tne druggists throughout the United States, sold also
wholesale by o. & W Hull, Druggists, New York
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-21
White I.ea0.

1at reee'ved from, the aanraetry Of NJ e s. NJ Le,uis
0M Kegs white lead in Gil, warranted SUPERIOR to
%OO any in the District. This mandatory r..
ceved the premium for the best white lead at the last
exhibition OF American Manufactures in PhiadeIphia
mo- NJ. MILLER & SON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-21
(Fromthe Democratic Press.]
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.-No. TX.

Gentlemen: Amidst Inc mass o. evidence we
have adduCed drmonstrativc' Of MIR. Adams
support Of the administration Of Mr. Jefferson,
we are met with knock me down argument
to do il all away, and shew Mr.. Adams HOSTILE
~ 10 Mr.. Jefferson and Republican principles.
And what is this mighty proof? A sa,rical
song! II Is really loo contemplate 10 notice,
and We should pass it as the idle wind, were it
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-21
use by one of his name to obtain favor Of any

use BY one of his name to obtain favor 81 any
kind for me-" NJ. =.
Such is the Independent feeling OF Mr.. a.
DON. that he chooses to rest on his own claims
without being bolstered up by the certiflc ates 5
he he had inclined to pursue such course, he
could years ago have given conclusive evidence me-
that no one was authorised to state that Mr
Jefferson preferred even Mr.. Crawford much .,'a,
less General Jackson to him. And when that
delightful correspondence of the two deceased
patriarchs which Mr.. Writ so beautifully des-
cribes. shall be brought to light, it will be seen
that no one expressed higher gra,ihcaooh at
the result of the last Presidential election thah
was expressed by Mr.. Jefferson himself asn,,ry
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-21

of the Benevolent Society Of Alexandria for a.
neiioraiiag and improving the condition ct the
People Of Color.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
EBENEZER COWLES' ESTATE.

EBENEZER COWLES' ESTATE.
w the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the district of Norfolk commits
sioners on the estate of
EBENEZER COWLES,
late of Norfolk, deceased represented insolvent, do
hereby give notice that we will attend to the business
siness of our said appointment, at the dwelling
of Solomon Cowles, in said Norfolk, on the first Mon
day of February, and last Monday of April, 1898.
Six months from this date allowed by said court
for the creditors to exhibit their claims; all persons
neglectng will be debared recovery.
JOSEPH RIGGS, Commits
ELlZUR MUNGER, sioners.
Norfolk November 5, 1897. "a
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13

til never heard. On the first step was delini-
aled branches having lunches Of grapes, COM
posed Of various sorts Ot precious stones,
fashioned in such a manner as 10 represent
the different cOlOrs Of purple, violet, green &
red, 50 as TO render it the appearance Of real
fruit. On the second step on each side of
the throne, were two lions, of terrible aspect,
as large as life, and formed of cast gold
The nature of this remarkable throne was
such, that when the prophet Solomon placed
his foot upon the first step,a the birds spread
forth their wings and made futtering noise
in the air. On his touching the second step,
the two lions expanded their claws. On his
reaching the third step, the whole assembly
Of Demons, and fairies, and men repeated
the praises of the Deity. When he arrived
at the fourth step, voices were heard address
sing him in the following rnanner.--'Son of
David, be thankful for the blessing of the Al
mighty has bestowed upon you The same
was repeated on his reaching the fifth step. On
his touching the sixth, all the children of Is
rael Joined them; and on arrival at the sew
euth, all the throne, birds, and animals he
came in motion, and ceased not until he pla-
ced himself in the Royal seat, when the birds,
lions and other animals. by secret springs dis
charged shower of the most precious per-
fumes upon the prophet; after which two Of
the kurgess"s. descended, placed a golden
crown upons his head. Before the throne
was column of FURNISHED gold, on the top
of which was golden dove, which held in
its beak a volume bound in silver. In this
book were written the Psalms of David; and
the dove having presented the book to the
king. he read aloud ii portion of it to the chill
dren Of Israel. 1t is further related, that on
the approach of wicked persons to this throne,
the lions were wont to set up terrible roar
ing, and lash their tails with violence the
birds began also to bristIe up their feathers.
and the assembly also of demons and genii to
utter horrid cries, so that for the fear of them
no person dared be guilty of falshood, but
confessed their crime. Such was the throne
of Solomon the Son of DAVID
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
At Court Of Probate holden at Neso- Milford, acitin
and for the District Of Ne,o- Nov. 90, 1897.

At Court Of Probate holden at Neso- Milford auiti
and for the District Of New- Milford, Nov. 90, 1897
Present, JEHIEL WILLIAMS, Judge.
Upon the petition of ALMA M. SUMMERS, of
Milford, in said District, shelving to this Court
that she is the parent Of Cerrence Adea Atwood, of
said NewMilford, minor under the age of twenty
years,that said minor owns and possesses in fee
simple the one undivided fifth part of the following
pieces of land, situated partly in the town of Bethlem
in Litchfeld county, and partly in the town ofWood
bury in said county; the first piece containing two a.
ores and quarter ofland, bounded north by high
way, east and west on Samuel Mortons land subject
in part to the incumbrance of the widow Phebe At
woods life estate; also, one piece containing three
quarters and 16 rods OF land bounded east on
highway, south and west Buel Atwood's land, pray
ng for in said petition set FORTH that an order
might be passed, authorizing and empowering some
meet person to sell and convey said described prems-
ess as per petition on file, dated Nov. 20, 1897.
Ordered that said petition be continued to the fourth
day of February 1898, 10 o'clock in the forenoon
at the Probate Office in New-Mford, when and where
said petitioner may be heard the merits of his said
petition, and that notice of the tendency thereofhe
given by publishing this order in newspaper print
ed in Litcheld three weeks successfully, at least six
weeks before the said 4th day of February, 1923.
true copy ofrecord.
"a Certified By NATH. PERRY, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
NOTICE

is hereby given that the partnership between the
subscribers in the Hating business under the firm of
o. & G. SEYMOUR, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having accounts with
the above firm are requested to settle the same with
out delay. OZIAS SEYMOUR,
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Litchfed, Oct. 80, 1897.
The business will be carried on usual at the old
Stand by Charles Seymour, who is authorized to
tie the co-partnership accounts. tf2l
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
NOTICE..
SAMUEL FORBES ESTATE.

OAWU LL y NDEO 10 I "A Z.
by direction of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District Of Sharon in the County of Ltchfeld public
notice is hereby given to the Creditors Of the estate of
SAMUEL FORBES, Esq.
late of Canaan in said County, deceased, that said
Court hath limited and appointed Twelve months from
this date for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims against the to the subscribers exec
utors Of the last will and testament of said deceased
Those indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment
SAMUEL. F. ADAMS,
JOHN ADAMS,
LEONARD ADAMS.
SAMUEL BECKLEY, Jr,
WILLIAM P. WALKER.
Canaan Dec LIST, 1897. 95
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
NOTICE.

DIX months from date are allowed by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the district Of Ltchfed to the
creditors ofthe estateof
LORRAIN MILLER,
late Of Torrngton in said district deceased to exhibit
their claims. All claims not exhibited within that time
will be debarred recovery.
HORACE GIILET, Admi,yr.
Torrngton, Nov ~ 1927. D
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
STEPHEN NORTON'S ESTATE.

by Order of the Hon. Court of P, obate for the dis
trict ofNorfok, so much of the Real Estate of
STEPHEN NORTON,
late of Norfolk, deceased represented insolvent as
will raise the of One Hundred and Forty two dol
lars, will be sold at public private sale, at the late
dwelling house of the deceased, on Monday the 10th
day of December next.-Sale to commence at one o.
clock, p. M. ..
STEPHEN NORTON, } Aa,ninis-
HARVEY GRANT, ! traitors.
Norfolk November l2 1927 %
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
CLAY'S
Itch Ointment.

NOR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease,
IL and certainty, is infinitely superior to
any other TO cure that tormenting disorder
Price 50 cents per box.
Cloy's Stomach Bitters.
They will be found, in all cases of the fol,
lowing description, t" give relief-nansea
vomiting, heartburn, costveness, weakness at
the breast, pain in the stomach, loss of APP
petite, and all other symptoms of indigestion
and Aatulence. and as nervous cordial is not
to be surpassed by any thing.-Price 25 cents
box.
Pearl Tooth Ponder.
This celebrated Powder needs no recon-
mendation-every gentleman and lady should
be in the constant use of it, if they wish to
preserve their teeth from decay, and have
them appear of beautiful pearly wilderness.
Price 25 cents a box.
Sold by w. & S. BUEL and HENRY PHELPS
D. CLAY.
November 21, 1897. eow1y74
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
ESTRAY.

BROKE iuto the enclosure of the subscriber some
time last June, a pale red Two-year-old STEER
with artificial mark The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take him away.
HENDERSON BENEDICT.
Kent Nov. 2lst, 1927. "a
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
ELISHA TUTTLE'S ESTATE.
DAVID S. BOOTHS ESTATE.

DAVID 5. BOOTR7S ESTATE.
w E, the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Hon. Court ofPrebate for the district of NewN
ford, Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust
the claims of the creditors of the estate Of
DAVID 8. BOOTH,
late of Kent, in said district, deceased represented
insovent, give notice that six moths from date being
allowed by said court for the creditors to exhibit their
appointment at the late dwelling house of the deceas
ed, in Kent on the first Wednesday in February and
the last Wednesday of April, 1925 at one o'clock in
the afternoon Of each of said days.
All claims not exhibited within said time, duly at
tested, will be debarred recovery.
JOHN M. RAYMOND, Commits
WELLS BEARDSLEY, sioners.
Kent, November 5, 1927. "a
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
FOR SALE BY THE QUANTITY

FOR SALE BY THE QUANTITY
SSSaD SMALL CLOCKS, of horace NoRrH's
Manufacture, which can be WARRANTED for
time and beauty, equal if notsuperorto any othe kind
made w. E. RUSSELL.
Wolcott Vile, Aug. !, 1897.
N. b. All those who are indebted to w. Z. RUS
SELL, either by book or note, are requested to call
and make payment by the 18th inst. by doing they
will confer upon him particular favor, and in many
cases cost. tt7
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
TIE THRONE OF SOLOMON.

The following description of the throne of
Solomon, taken from Persian manuscript
called "The History of Jerusalem, is Gu
riosity; though it is needless to say that 40
reliance can be placed on its accuracy. Much
Of it is evidently fabulous.
This famous throne was the work of the
Demon Sakhur; it was called Koukubal jim
la. The beauty Of this throne has never
been sufficiently described; the following are
therefore, the particulars;
The sides of it We're pure gold, the feet
of emerald and rnbies, intermixcd with
pearls,each Of which was as big as an ostrich's
egg. The throne had seven steps; on each
side we're delineated orchards full of trees,
the branches of which were comppsed of
precious stones. representing fruit ripe and
unripe; on the tops of the trees were 10 he
seen fgners Of beautiful pluned birds, parti-
scul arly the Peacock, the etaub, and the kur-
ges. All these birds were hallowed 10 arti-
iicially, so as occasionally TO utter s4thuur
sand melcdous notes, such as the earpf nor.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
1S amk NnfR TahIf.

Bills of the following Banks received in pay
mentordeposit at the PHOENIX BANK in this town
The list will be corrected occasion may require.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
1ttrDffelb County, us.

Superior Court, August Term, A.D.1s27.
u pom the petition Of RHoDA JuDD of IitchGeIl in
husband William H. Judd, late of Watertown in said
County for than three years wiful absence and
total neglect of duty
Ordered, That said petition be continued to the next
session of this Court be holden at Lchfed with
in and for said County, the third Tuesday of Feb
ruary 1828and that the publication Of this order six
weeks successfully, mediateIy after the rising of
ssd court in the paper printed at Litchfeld called the
IIitchfe!d County Post, and in paper printed in
Hartford called the Connecticut Courant, shall be suf-
fcient notice to the said William ii. Judd 10 appear
and defend against said petition.
By order of Court,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-12-13
ESTRAY.

ESTRAY.
i AIKEN up by the subscriber ON the 18th Nov last
Dun yearng HEIFER, marked with swaow-ta
in the right ear, other artificial mark The owner
is requested to prove property paw charges and take
her away. JONATHAN GRlSWOLD
Ltchfeld, S. Farms, Dec. l, 1927. 25
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-31

TIE Subscriber offers for private sale, valua-
bic Farm, lying on the turnpike, leading to Elk
about two miles below Chislana- Bridge. 1t con-
tans l2 acres, 80 Of which are under thriving tim
Der, and the remainder under tiilage, with good
proportion well set with clover: there is also the
premises IA good bearing orchard--thc fences are in
good order. The buildings are IA good dwelling
house, stable and granaly. A further description
will be given, and the land shewn To any one arny-
ing, by the subscriber, living on the Plantation.
WILLIAM b. M'lNTlRE.
15--tlDec
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-31
gsggEEsy & as.sa .; ;sslsz II Il,
No. g., .AarEet-St. Wilmington

Have iusi received in extensive dsoofthIc!!' Vi
Spring and Summer Goods:
--kMoNG WHICH ARE--
Furniture and plain cnintzes,
CulicoeS, gnghams and robes,
Grecam and baptiste stripes,
Cambrlc, Jacoiet and mu ml! musins,
Plain SWISS book and figured do
Long lawn linen and imitation cambrc,
Linen cambric and Book muslin lankeIchiets
Back leyentne and ether silks,
Bamnazlnes and Norwich crapes,
Mansle and other hengaIs,
Cotton wolsed and silk hosiery,
Mens marble and un5rached do.
Eanlans tiug and black silk hdkis
Back and gt Nakeer company Grape j Grape sla"'S'
Fancy gauzc and large silk d..
Black p.,i and twilea b0n.pa2etts,
hlarsai!ies, Valencia and SIX rest.rS,
rs, Al supCliiuc Irish linens,
RUSSIA diapers, taulc linen tnti ShcGlinEs,
! Suspendeis, tapes, fringe and carpet D,n ing
| Blue, GLOW and white n"nkeeES
S-4, Ga dimldGs and lca'ts,
| BraUs sewing cotton, thread AID hut'ois
!.c5lurn and SEA 3ias5 mats,
! Umbrellas and J., aa,i5,
| Tortoise shell and imitation COMBS,
Blue black, olive brown I. dlab cloths x casslmers,
| Llnsel, and sattlnels,
! yellow, red, lite and gauze ianncis,
Rose and point blankets,
4 Hszys and liOor cloths,
| Asnaburly ail Russia duck,
! TGw ncis ard porter ahgtlng
Together with their Usual assortment OF domes'c chfcN
pais and stripes. Also brown and bleachcd ahiruhA
and shecngs Of various descriptions al OF winch teA
fer at reduced pricts. ID