davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19

veyed by the defendants for the said Rail Road,
or within the bounds of, or in any manner inter>
fering with the lands, tenemeh,s or appurte-
nances designated by certain surveys and re-
ports int e said bill described, Of the engineers
under the authority Of the government Of the
United States for the settle or route Of the said
Chesapea axe and Ohio Canal, or any of its Incl.
dental works or appendages, or any where so
near the same as to restrict the liberty Of
choice in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company to appropriate the ground near or
about the said surveyed route or site, and the
materials thereon. to the purposes of The said
Canal, until the said Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company shall have been allowed
reasonable time, in the judgment of the Courr,
TO complete their actual surveys aud de-
finite locations Of The said Canal, accord.
ing 10 reasonable and fair exercise Of their
priority Of election and appropriation; and in
the mean time you, the said Justices of the
Peace and sheriifs of the counties of Frederick,
Washington, and Allegheny, are, and each Of
YOU is, strictly prohibited and enjoined The one
from issuing, and the other from execu ing any
warrant for summoning any jury or Juries 10
assess damages for the condemnation Of any
lands which have been surveyed by the def"n-
danrs for the route ar scile of the Said Rail
Road. until our Said Court shall make order to
the contrary.
Witness the Hon JOHN BUCHANAN
r.. S. ESQ. Chief Justice Of our said Court,
the 10Th day Of June, 1923.
o. II. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
SpleuAiA Furniture.

SpleWAia FuvnitNrc.
CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet 0nd Sofa Moker. King, merit door
10 The corner Of alfred street,
T5TTAS on hand and constantly manufactures gene.
"a raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE C.7BINET FURNITURE,
which for elegance and durability defes competition
His stock generally, consists Of
Greecian aad pain sofas and lounges
Mahogany and other drawing room chairs
Grecian, winged and single wardrobes
Gothic and various other sideboards
Pirrtables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block dining, card and breakfast tables
Ditto claw do do 90 no
Plain do do 40 q"
Ladies dressing tables, with mirrors
Ditto work St auds and music stools
Ditto and grnrlemens cabinets, secretaries oo'k-
French and other bureaus cases
shtands, with marble and mahogany tops
Mahogany bird eye, curl maple and conn bedsteads
Cribs and cradles-wth every other article IN the
cabinet line.
St Domingo mahogany in the log, plank, board and
Honduras do for hapG rsang tvcner
Soaking bottoms, cords, copa' varngsh, &c.
TURNING NEATLY EXECUTED.
The above articles will b. disposed of on tfe mos:
reasonable terms for cash, or TO uncina' persons.
very liberal patronage from Washington, induces
me to saw that will send furniture to any purchaser
in that City, free of all charge. june 2-2tsWom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
Trustees Sale.

IN Monday the 25d day of June next, at twelve
y, O'Clock, at the Auction Store, corner of King
and st. Asaph streets, will be offered for sale at
Public Auction for cash, sundry Negro Slaves. The
purchasers will be required to give bond and security
not to remove them from the District of Columbia and
the County Of Fairfax in Virginia BY order of the
Trustee. GEO JOHNSON
NAV 23-1awts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-19
AUCTIONS.

Try virtue OF Deed of Trust duly executed to me
- by Edmund l.. Brown, shall on Monday the
23d INST at the Auction Store nmediately after the
sale OF Negroes advertised by Joseph Janney, Esq.
irustee) proceed to sell sundry articles Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture
The property the aforesaid Brown, terms Cash.
G.. S. CHATHAM.
june 19-dts GEO Johnson Aurt
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

An express has been sent TO Plymouth, TO
stop the Superb steamboat, which was to sail
from that port 10 the coast of Portugal with
several nObIemen, to morrow evening or We'd
nesday morning.
The Turkey mail arrived this morning,
bringing letters from COnstantinOple of the
10th, and from Smyrna of the Sd ult. Their
contents add nothing to the accounts publish
ed this morning from that quarter, under the
same date. but abundantly confirm them
The Sultan had not left ConstantinOple, nor
is it said he intended at all to repair TO his
head quarters at AdIianOple, where by the
way, his troops were assembling in no haste
Letters from Smyrna of the 4th of June
say, that the governor gave notice to the
ships of the three allied powers not to APP
preach the roads, upon which Admiral de
Rigny, Immediately returned answer to the
Pacha, that if single shot was fired at any
of the allied ships, he would batter the fort
to the ground and destroy the to,yn. This
spirited and prompt interference produ ced
the desired effect, and ships were allowed to
approach as usual
Sir Frederick Lamb. our ambassador to
Lisbon, has arrived with his suit. IL the
same packet, the Magnet, came the Count
,Bombellps, the Austrian ambassador to Lis
bon. and his suit. The Russian and Danish
ambassadors had left Lisbon before the Mag
net sailed. The French, Prussian, and Dutch
ambassadors were to take their departure i'm
mediately on board French frigate. The
Swedish and Neapolitan ministers were to
embark on beard the Duke of York steamer.
The regular Spanish minister has left Lisbon.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
Collectors Notice.

ALL persons liable to pay taxes in the town of
AitchfeId, residents and non-residents, are hereby
notified that the subscriber mas warrants to collect
state tax of one cent on the dollar and town tax of
four cents the dollar, laid on the assessment list
for 1897 will attend the following places to re-
ceive the sameo wit: at the house OF Abnef N0rtli-
rop, on Monday the 81 at the store Of Ard Warner
the 3d. at the house ofAan Guild the gath; at the
house of Capt. Aaron Bradley the 25sI; and at the
house of Stehen Demns Esq, tho 29th days of Sept
next, from O'Clock Z. Nj. until 5, on each of said
days All who do attend these opportunities to
pay their taxes must expect to pay the lawful travel
ling fees. CHARLES BUELL., Collector.
Ltchfed. 25th Aug. 1923. IL
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Hon. Court Of Probate
for the district of Litchfeld has allowed six months
from the 10Th day Of Aug 1898 for the creditors Of the
estate Of ROZEL WILSON
late of Torrngton in said district deceased to exhibit
their claims against said estate to the executOrs all
claims not presented within said period shall be for
ever forciosed and declared n recovery.
Russell C.ABERNATHY, Exec
RUTH WILSON, utOrS.
Torrinclon Aug. l6, 1928. ii
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
For THE COUNTY PosT.

Lines written to Lady, on receiving from her bou-
quet Of fowers-composed of the cod Bachelor"
the Pink, the "Sodier in green,' &c.
All canst thou cruelty bestow
On me that pledge of misery,
That emblem of mans greatest woe, s.
"Alone on life's dull scene to be- "
To live alone when thou art near
Would but increase the dreadful thought;
And be perhaps, as ] am here,
By thee, by all the world forgot.
Oh no; the ruby pink that decks
Thy hand, dearer to my. heart
Whose every colour but reflects
The graces which thy charms impart.
The bonny soldier, clad in green!
I'll be that bonny Knight to thee;
And thou shalt he the fairy queen
Of all thy soldiers chvalry.-JULIAN.
extracted from Regimental Order, lately issued to
commanders Of companies composing the 25th Reg-
ment.-Conn Obs.
at is urgently cnjoned upon all the officers of the
25h Regiment OF every grade TO utterly dscountenance
the prac tee which has been too long INDUCED, of
distributing spirtuous liquors days ofexercse and
review.
Mr.. Asl,mun.-This distinguished and excellent
man-he founder of the Colony Of Liberia on the
Of Africa, has arrived in this town in very a.
farming state Of heath. His constitution appears to
have been undermined by the severe Iabors and pr-
yations which he has long encountered in tropical
climate; and his present ndisposltion is atributed,b
himself very arduous labor and pr, alton of sleep
in January last, when uncommon pressure existed
upon him; and there is too much fear that
he will not recover.-Nep-Ifaren Jour.
FIRE.-On Sunday afternoon Of the 18th inst.
fire broke out in the CharlestOwn (Massachusetts)
State Prison. The Boston Patriot of Tuesday says
-"We learn from the Deputy Warden, Mr.. Lin
coin, that the Warden, Capt. Harris is on visit to
New Hampshire, for the benefit Of his health and
this circumstance may have Induced the conyIcts to
attempt the escape. The fire destroyed nearly the
whole range Of brick buildings occupied by the cabi-
net ana brush aahets, backsmItls, shOemakers, and
taIiors, the cookery and chapel The old stone shed
also sustained some damage. There is little doubt
that the fire caused by design, and that il in
tended that it should break out while the cOnVcts
were IN the dining hall or chapel. But in this the
contrivers disappointed, it did not break out
until an hour hour and half after the convicts
had dned and were locked up"
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
PHILEMON JOHNSON,
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, SIS.

DiUision Orders, Sd Division Militia.
Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Sedgwck, is appointed Di-
vision Inspector.-Maj, Jason Whiting, and Maj.
JOHN II. futile, are appointed Aids de Camp to the
Major General, and Maj George c. Woodruff is APP
pointed Division Quarter Master, and they to be
obeyed and respected accordingly. The Brgadier
Generals ofhe 18th and 9th Brigades respectively will
take due notice ofthis order, and due publicity make
thereofthroughou their respective command.
Given under my hand at Torington, this 2lst day
of Aug 1928.
IL URIEL FUTILE, Major General
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
Daniel TAralps EsfGfe.

L HE Hon. Court Of Probate for the District of
Li'chfeld hath assigned Thursday, the 9TH day of
Sept next, at the Probate Office in Litchfeld for the
appointment Of Commissioners on the estate of
DANIEL TIIRALL
late of Torringon, deceased, represented insoyent
a. which time and place all persons interested can att
tend if they cause and be heard relative to sucl
appointment.
By order Of said Court.
SAMUEL THRALL, Adasia'r.
Torrington, Aug. 81, 1929 IL
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
-
To Farmers, sc.

Farmers and others friendly to improvement in the
Breed of Sheep, invited to call at the farm Ct o.
S. Wocott, and look at some imported South-do,oR
sheep, which in a lot south of his house.
o. 5. WOLCOTT.
Litchfeld, Aug. q, 1923. II
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
For Sale.

by order Of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of Lchfed, all of the inventoried Real Es-
tate of
PHILEMON JOHNSON,
late Of P,rwinton, in said district, deceased will be
sold az public Auction, at the inn of VIM. O. Aberne-
thy, in said Harwinton on Tuesday the 10Th of Sept.
next, O'Clock p H. if not previously disposed of.
ROSWELL ABERNETHY, Adm'r.
Harwinton, Aug. ~, 1928. IL
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

ARother"' Sign ofthe TiDses."-We have been cred
IDLY informed that Edwards Clark, Esq and Col. Geo.
Spaford, who we're lately chosen by the council OF
IRE at Windham, two ofthe delegates TO the
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
DRAWING OF THE
Connecticut State Lottery,
For the benefit ofthe Retreat for the Insane.
EXTRA CLASS No. ONE.

45-1-5O-35-3G-
The above are the drawn Nos, in tile order ine
which drawn.-Connecticut Lottery for the benefit
of the Groton Monument Associations Glass g. will be
drawn Monday the Sd of September, which will be
next weekreturns next day made oths office. Tick
cts and shares for sale at this Office. Highest prize
$3OOO-Tickets only $2.-Cash paid for prizes, or
tickets exchanged. NATHAN COOLEY.
Litchfeld, Aug. 26, 1898. IL
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
Village Meeting.

The inhabitants Of the Village of Li@cAfstd, are
hereby notified that their Annual Meeting WILDE held
on Tuesday the I'd day of September next at the
Court House in said Village, at 2'cock T. NJ for the
purpose Of doing the ordinary business Of the annual
Me citing, and any other business properly D. vght be
fore said meeting.
BY order ofthe President
JOSEPH ADAMS, Clerk.
Litchfed Village, Aug. %, 1928.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
Lost,

I'm this viagea few days since,a black steel Brace
let bearing the impress Of the bust of Adams. The
person who has found the will be liberally
warded by leaving it at this Office. II
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

Extract from communication in the Norwich Cou-
rer.
Although it may be claimed by his parsans who
infatuated enough to adhere 10 him. that there is
certain evidence that Jackson prvy TO thisact
OF desperation the part of his four friends (which
grant: yet the moral evidence is such, as will impe
every impartial man, to believe he was; and that it had
his full appreciation. 1t in perfect unison with his
whole character and conduct. And | venture to say
that dispassionate after reading Dir Armstrong;
letter, adhere to the of Jackson's election
and be frie,d to American welfare. However hard
lythis may be brought to bear of the writer's
personal friends, there is no possibility of evadng the
conclusion. The who st advocates the election
OF Jackson, after having ED DIR. Armstrong; letter is
stranger to Neutrality-suspicious. true patriotism, a.
abandoned, as to correct and moral principle.
In the Pacific, which sailed from N. Y. on the let
inst for LIVERPOOL went passengers among others, the
Hon j. Z. Barbour, Minister Plenopotentiary to Great
Britain, and Owen, the New Harmony [No-Har' Iony]
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

mott Ohio dated Juty "a, 1898.
'There has been the greatest revival of
religion in this city, for the last three weeks,
that have ever heard Of during which time
we have had preaching every day and night,
in the Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist
chHches.--about 200 converts have Joined
the Baptist, 800 the Presbyterian. and goo
the Methodist Church. making in all 700
persons who profess to have been born "a
gain never witnessed such an outpouring
of the spirit in all my Iife-Between 40 and
80 were baptized in day and what is singu-
lar this revival is not confined to one deuom-
nation but has extended to the three above
named churches
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
THE WINNEBAGO INDIANS.

In the National Intelligencer, we find the annexed
account of the tribe, communicated by correspon-
dent who states that it is extracted from his manu-
script JOURNAL which was made with great care
during his visit to the Winnebago country in 1927.
ssThe Indians in these regions, (the Winnebagoes
PARTICULARLY } are believed to increase From the
salubrity othe atmosphere, the great quantities OF
wild rice, the number and quality of their corn and
been patches, but especially the swarms of children
l presume it so--Major Brevoort, the Agent at
Green Bay, thinks there is not less than 5000 WIN
nebagocs, and $500 Menomones But believe
his estimate as to the former excessive spared
no pains to ascertain their number wherever trav-
elled, by counting the wigwams and inhabitants at
every village, and estimating the numbers at the
villages only head of, in the same ratio !; and am
confideat, that, at the very extent on Rock river
and in its vicinity, from the mouth of Turtle Creek
(40 miles from the MississippiD up, embracing the
large village at the head of Winnehago Lake, ant
the two at the foot besides the village at bears VI
Lake of Fox river there not more than 6oo souls
and according to the best accounts can get, these
are more than a third of the whole nation. II the,
can muster four hundred warriors, it IS as much a
they can
Winnebago is a name given by other Indians iron
|Wennybeegk, "a Chippeway town. or WeenyPay
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
A Horse Lost.

c..rp AyED on the night Of the Goth ut. from the
= ,as;dence of Judge Stout, living near Dover, a
square built, darkish surrel Horse, about l4a hands
S;ah with star in his forehead, his tail is rather
short r but carries it well when excited when ap-
nroashed he mostly lays back his he has been
tauabt to stretch. Whoever will inform either OF the
crbers where he may be found shall be well re-
wardsd. HENRY STOUT, Uouer
GEO. w. CUMMINS, Smyrna.
JOS. BRINGHURST, Wilmington
Nov. a, 1928. -.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
E7;re Dollars EsesuNrd.

strayed away from his owner in this Borougn,
about four months since handsome Sc & x Il
yncasS. now about two years old, whte conslae,
TabIy luermxed with light brown, named .irs"s,
He was last heard Of near the wolen establishment
Of Mr.. G. |. du Pont, and is supposed 70 De no"
somewhere in Brandywine hundred, OF in the neigh
bourine part Of Pennsylvania fhe above reward
viii be paid to any person. who will bring SAID dc
10 the Office oithe Journal
I,,:,;nrton Ocf nn 55-4t.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
DIVIDEND.

THE presideat and Directors of the Delaware
r;re Insurance Company, have this day declared
n;ydend Of 8 per cent. on the Capital paid, TOR
The last six months, which will be payable 10 IN the
Stockholders or their legal representatives. az tne
Bank Of Wilmington and pS orney Of the Il Board
''oD'' DANIEL BYRNES, sec'ry.
,ooo Sim
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
WEATHER PROGNOSTICS.

When the clouds are red in the west, with TINT
If purple, il portends fine weather, because the arr
when dry refracts more red, or Matchmaking. rays /;
and as dry air is not perfectly transparent, they are
again reflected in the horizon. cnppery or ye,!!-
low sun set generally furtels rain but as an 'nd'-
cation of wet weather approaching, nothing IS more
certain than a halo round the moon, which is pro-
|duced by the precipitated water, and the larger
the circle the nearer the clouds, and consequently
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
pAN,SAA
IRON ESoualslE'

vuyJE Subscribers having entered into co-partner-
a. shin, under the firm Of H'A,am Rod'mson ana
CO. now carry on the above Foundry, at NO. d.
King Street where they are prepared TO execute
all orders in their line of business.
o. WILLIAM ROBINSON,
JAMES RICE.
Wilmington, Oct. 81, 1925 5o-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
Hsook-Hinding.
EERN3x BCoKS
Of every shape and description OF rulling'
suitable for

OF every shape ana uescT1Pt1or VI 1u''1rs'
suitable for
RANKS. MERCHANTS, Court RECORDS, NC. NC.
Made at the shortest notice, in The frst s'yie'
and most durable materials.
Now Rocks. bound. and old ones rebound. Pa
ner tunt-lned for Music, or other purposes, to any
pattern which may be ordered,
Cvach-lnakers and Hatter's leather, elegantly gu
ded.
Those, with every other species of work con,
nected with binding, ruling, or gliding, done on shor
notice. aud reasonable terms, in the establishment
connected with this Office.
Oct %, 1923. II. FOX Eli y ooIS'
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
DTVT1TID ID lEa "a I'D.

Rank of Dela,Oare, Nov 4, 1898.
r,JE President and Directors have this day de,
o,,rad D;yiJend of Ten Doilars per Share, equal
~ fye nor cent for the last six months payable 10
tbe stoekhodrrs or their legal representatives. on
y 49, - EDWARD WORRELL. Cashier.
57-ta@4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
,gT,un,,acs! .Ht1nAnNcs!
Fop AS20.
EOY 1SZC.
Just published at this office, the
COL BIAN A + M a N a @,

With its usual variety of interesting matter IN
Prose and Verse, Delaware Courts OF Law, NC
Having been continued without intermsson tor near
Nv or quite half century, in this Office. the Citl-
zens Of Delaware must be acquainted with this Al
manac and Of course we need say nothing to re-
commend it.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
EAkton Bank Notes received
at Ear.

The few remaining DRY GOODS, consisting Of cancoes
o;nghams Marsaes and Valencia vesng, Grape, Water
loo md other shawls silks for dresses. cloaks bombazes
TARTAN and Carcassan piads, Denmark satin, canbet'
drilling canbrc. book and Jaconett 'nusnssand
ch c SC will be sold what they cost, and the Elk
ton paper received in payment at par for the same Those
,a prefer selling lie paper for good money in prefer
ence 10 taking the goods, can have i discounted ny Apply
ins to 49,. ~" s..sat w ,u;,rn;nmtnn' naI
47-3m
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
ALSO, the
CNvistian Almanac,

Replete with useful and interesting information
to the philanthropic and christian mind,
The above, with great variety OF other CON-
mon and Pocket Almanacs, to be had single OF
bv the Gross or Dozen. on the most accommodate
t;,o tarms IN Merchants. Traders or Pedlers.
r, PORTER s. SON.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
We. So.

the more ready to fll.-As to the rainbow, the old
proyerb is correct
rainbow in the morning the Shepherds warning.
g A rainbow at night is the Shepherds delight"
It way be thus explained. rainbow can only oc"
cur when the clouds containing or deposing the
ram are opposite to the sun-and in the evening the
rainbow is in the east, and in the morning in the
west and as our heavy rains in this climate are
usually brought by the westerly wind, a rainbow IN
the west indicates that the bad weather is ON the
road. by the wind to US whereas the rainbow IN the
east proyes that the rain in these clouds is passing
from US.
| When swallows fly high, fine weather is TO be ex,
pected or continued but when they lily low, ana
close to the ground rain is almost surely approaching
because swallows follow the flies and gnats, and mes
and gnats usually delight in warm strata OF ar anu
as warm air is shter, and usually molster than cold
air. when the warm stratas of air high, there IS
less chance of moisture being thrown down from
/ them by the mixture With cold air /; but when the
warm and moist air is close to the surface, It IS al
most certain that as the cold air flows down into 1T,
a denosition of water will take place. The augury
of the ancents was good deal founded upon the oo'
servation Of the instinct OF brds and there are many
superstons Of the gar owing to the same source.
For anglers, in spring. it is always unucky 10 see
slDqle marpies, but two may be always regarded az
a favourable omen and the reason is, that I'D coo
stormy weather, one magpe alone leaves the nest 10
search of food, the other remaining sitting upon tle
! eggs, or the young ones but when two go out 10
pether II is only when the weather Is warm ahe
I'll mild. and favourable for fshing-Hbr1dgea from
,porE called SalaoRia, attributed 10 Str i1unpnfes
Dauy.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-13
III ew Goods.
HVHE subsc riber has just added i,
E stock of goods great variety Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
TICLES,

Consisting in part Of the FOLLOWING, ,,
Black and coloured Gros de Naples 9
Black Levantines, Sinchaws, Sarsnets Ron,
Pressed Grapes, French and Canton do. pon0Ysdt
Fancy silk and Gauze Handkerchief, Gauys I
Raw silk Shawls and Nantes, Valencia do =
Worsted, Linen, Angola, and Silk Hosie,, !
and figured Book and Swiss Muslins, Jaco,,I
Irish Linens, GA and 8-4 Linen Damask Az
"a, and l0-4 Linen Damask Table Cloths =
and coloured Paris made Kid Gloves, Men,,
white, and mixed Cotton and Worsted Hsls,
English Silk Gloves, White and Drab nj
English Ginghams, Black Silk Handercbias
danna and Flag do. Calicoes, Thread and D.,
Laces, White and coloured Cambrics, Goa
Fancy Muslins, Brown Linens, India blue y,
ow Nankeens, superior quality, Plaid Table y
Duck Pantaloons, Mexican cloth and Roma
meres, for gentlemen's summer wear, Bro,5
Cassimeres, and Sattinets, Brown and M
Shirtings and Sheetings, Ginghams, Red.T1
Cotton Yarn, Knitting Yarn, &c
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hard anal
low Ware, great variety of Boots and Shoes
Window Glass, Paper Hangings, Hats, &c.
West India Goods, of the first opI
Fresh Figs, Raisins, Lemons, and OraD5sl
superior New-Braintree Cheese.
The. above articles, with almost
other that can be found in country store \
sold at very low prices for cash or approved \
J. G. THURSTO|
April 90.