davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, IS.
DiriSiOn Orders. Sd DiriSi0n M;Liti,

DivisiOn Orders, Sd Division Militia.
Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Sedgwick, is appointed Di-
vision Inspecor.-Ma. 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 are to be
obeyed and respected accordingly. The Brigader
Generals ofthe 4'h and 9th Brigades respectively will
take due notice ofths order, and due publicity make
thereof throughout their respective command.
Given under my hand at Torrngton, this 2lst day
If Aug. 1928.
II URIEL FUTILE, Major General.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
STRAYED

FROM the pasture Of the subscriber, in Milton So
ciety, Bay Mare Colt, white strip iP her face,
reaching DOWN upon the nose, with small her
left shau Ter, very snug built. She has now been
gone about five weeks. Whoever will return her. or
give information whore she may be found, shall b.
Ibcraiiy rewarded. She be called to any person
by pronouncimg to her the word "Skip."
PHINEAS COOK.
Geshes tNIiItoH Soc.) Sept. /, 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11

] HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District of
Litch6eId hath assigned Thursday. the 9TH day OF
Sept. next at the Probate Office in Lch6ed, for the
appointment Of Commissioners on the estate Of
DANIEL THRALL
late Of Torrngton, deceased, represented insoIvent
at which time and place all persons interested can at
tend they see cause and be heard relative to such
appointment
By order of said Court
SAMUEL THRALL, Adn,inr.
Torrngton, Aug. 81, 1928. IL
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
For Sale.

A Grist Mill, with two run of stones, in good re-
pair, two dwelling houses, half of saw-.n.lI,
standing fail ng stream with fall ofthrty
five feet and durable stone danit is one ofhe best
stands for factory the state, within four and half
miles of Litchfeld court house, and on the turn
pike leading from Litchfeid to Poughkeepsie Any
person persons wishing purchase, will do well
to call and examine for themselves.
Anvil NORRIS.
Ltch6e!d Milton Soc.) Aug. ~, 1928.
N. B. Wanted to purchase 100 bushels of rye.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11
4 FARM FOR SALE.
UJLL BE SON 3T PEBLIE SHE,

An ne 10Th instant, al Tie house d ilRicm Bsqaoa,
~ iunkeeper, q 10 p'clock, Me LOVING desctt-
bed propery-beug ii VI Il Creek Hundred, Delaware,
containing zoo and Sc prrches, Pc DE mae O
les, bounded BY lands u Joseph and Thomas RANKIN,
Sainue klblsr George Jacobs and others
fsssS ftc improvements leB dwelling iouse with
- a il3or, milk house oyer excel
rn' spnag # "acf, large rs barn, Nth tsnping # o.
% net @df, With good sablrg unt'ar; sra" house
ttunl Of Vie barn; log enaht house good cfar ani
other ON bindings There S 40 acres of Woodland tlt
nlabc land sn lgood state 81 cultivation principally all
has been lately lme and divided INTO good sized fields
with clesrut rails This properly = IN very heashs
neighburhood, zen miles from Wilmington, u from New
ark mile Irtfa EAstburs aud leanss lime s,one quar-
res. ANY pets1n wishing 70 view tile property will apply
70 Samuel Bahtpla tie property OF 70 The subscriber
Eas ours hme qaalres. Posse sslon gwen On the
25h Of March neXl, when iudspusable title VII be
gwen. The coadoas Of sale viii lie made known ~ The
tl4y Of SALE ~ WILLIAM BALDWIN
January ~ 1923 20-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11
N OnilIN MOE
III protect ami secure he UareR WoRNs " Hlis
b9roagt, against damage " nJarg.

BJfQHsh, against damage 0r HuHY.
b. Il Osdastlby ne But8es7fs aud Goeengh Connca 4
bs Bgrotah " i1aipytaa, ha Il any peian OF persons
ia II a. ID passage Of this Ordinance, break 4 lare
10 any damage whHeycr, u the pump, pni-Aouse, Or
pachmey erected le Brand mine Tor The purpose q
supplying this BOruugl w @a'eri OF 20 the pipes or con.
i liis lad II e paaasc If The water through this -
rough u the iiie hgs, hydrAns o. pamls, or sup
waters appef altang ~ q conhtced With is same, OF
,l4 throw pu. -t1nes hh any TO- e matter o.
substance Whatever ITO he basins reservoirs ur shall
eak down. eansse. ninre thc fences ~ Pslias ~le
enclose The sane, Hiy building hulllngs connected
herewith; Shall dig break ha earth 4 any of he
Streets lanes alleys Of tins 10 ough for The purpose q
disturbing III lis The pipes c3ndats, OF o. obatfuct
lug ihe passage # water lho ~ ile or enter the
% which tue Ia, rs erected, Without PERMISSION ,
every person oendnp aud every person AIDING q abe
ting lie sane, shall fo as FAY ior every such oil nee,
c eAceedg fJi5 Dot8 and not less than ft'e ll9f
trS 70 be recovered NTH Costs before esther d We Bur.
esses IN lie same mannetas debts under ty dollars are
recoverable b. Law and e9erA such person shall also tc 4
abe action make good nc DANCES ale the hgh
and pent costubie hereby directed and etJoned d-
gently inquire aft, and pr all who shall hefeaf
offend the premises. YVES I'ltOEsDS, Itrs Bugess
Passed Al the IoAn Hall, Jan ,, 1873 I'D
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11
!. DO as YOU would be done by"

FEylE Subscriber takes tins oppo tuny 10 tender ms
thanks persons 10 have called and raid " er
taxes, aud ii consequence ut The number Who have thus
acud, lie snne. attend, as heretofore, a the house
40. j Wolfe, on eyery Seventh Saturday. hoping tia
tuse o nave paid cailand dose And as ne intends
leaving the Satcm the spring. every person must kEow a
any iurherinnlgence ctGnot be gwen. Al he asks 4
Is ia, when lie Gals call and pay o h. hopes " sal
Be excused ior obtaining i WITH 81, however nnpleas
.alt ii nay be JOHN ERWl,y, CsHecfor
jaiuary a, 1909 2l-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
Grand Chapter Of Delaware.

4 n .Annla Grand Commune cation Of The Grand Holy
IA ROYAL Arch Chapter OF Delaware will be held at
Dover, Monday the fourteenth o January nest Snhor-
dnae Chapters by their preenttves requested &c
attend Il expected hat each Chapter will present com
pete returns. JOHN BRiNChLOE, q. X Of the
q. H. Il. Arch Chapter Of Del.
Dec "a 1927 l8-5ip
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11
~ EsIRsW
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FSOR private sale, a + ARM il tatsana nnatod, Ncw.
IL castle Co4n'y, DeaAae, aho4t ) miles from Whining.
o5 L ieW pca III sont nf lie kenelt Turnpike Road,
/. i9unag latda X Peer ieAdr el>s3 Wiiam llus Il,
NJ l4nng aaA uhers, containing t,crs lnoce or less
Arr Iee mPreS AZ. a 3S core, stable ad q
hl. nlk house. II u een ned unnecessary q SAY a7t
A 4 i snve tothe sol N snads4l qualities. any per.
Asnns purchase VII Y c'rrae tSinne ae PREM.
reutrd RAJ year. Atc-4 ot o MARSH containing l!
4cre d Rtaady aine mal2h, Nli be sofa Mh " i waiset
81 Purchaser Inquire N tAe Office Of ne NatchnaQ
J. b 2f--7t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11
DIV IIDENlp.

vVvE =. esilent and Directors Of the Rank 81 Wilmington
4 dll BdndYlrlse have TINS day declared dividend Of
lit, crns pet share, payable the Stockholders their
legal representatives on Or A. er the l7th INST.
By order " he Board
j. +. WOLLAsToN, Cash'r.
Wilmington. Ian z, 1923. 2l-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11

Jared l.eavensMofth Wiltam Young
~
Dorca3 Miller
2l--5t JAMES Y cI51.TA~ !. -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-11

~
Eliza McAnnsl
ia1r.ck Mickey
McGomb
George M'ColSn
John Mcconnell
Captain McAvilliams
Alexander Nc Nles;e.
t.,i.afles NlclloIlen
q. Mcl.tlre
Robert McCarty
William NcCarter
Jane, Mc'Ingh
llaglf Mclilne
Am llcA,vanev
"
Am Narel
Ann New,Qla
jAbez s Nicllol ,ei
lho.na, SicI,als
E9b,rt Suson
u
tal,n O.[,rian
,la.tt5a D,ler
Ie.l, peti,,
n Z, nm, r.t,3
II,att AIN ttrk
N. ,I,,l,Ie l,.,rrel.tr.
ta,t,,6an l.t,iee
NJ l,e,..l.,on
,ot,n pHil,ns
Ai3.,y l,.3k
t,o,,,a. IN iii
,,,.b il lton
ll.n4
~. VII. /, ts
Il ,.,fe, i,at,
L e., l,.,n,sg
,e,i,i,,.. poiier
=
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

,pefrator with disgrace. Mr.. lee seduced his wie's
sister, an inmate of his own house,as is alleged by
series of deliberate arts practsed upon her young
and inexperienced female, who regarded him 10 the
LIGHT of brother. For this deed he was driven
from the society where it was pepetrated, and Tor
time couched beneath the general odium that 1T
fastened upon him. In the present struggle to make
Gen. Jackson President, Mr.. Lees talents have
been considered as of some account 1t IS not un-
common to recruit an army from the prisons, thus
converting convicted felon into hero, and
champion of public rights.-Just so, the supporters
of General jackson seek for recruits amongst those
men of talents whose misconduct has rendered them
suspicious or Infamous Swartwout was sunk into
deserved oblivion, from the period OF his discharge
from Imprisonment upon an accusation oil treason,
until Gen. Jackson selected him a correspondent
and thus agaln rave him character So Mr. Lee
was excluded from society Until Gen. Jackson re-
ceved him into his service, and gave HIM couhte-
nance.
Il seems to me that there is disregard of moral
obligation to society and of decent respect to char
acter in this association, that ought to alarm not
shock the minds of Upright men, Ii youthful pas
sion or Other circumstances NAV be pleaded as an
apology for Gen. Jacksons own transgressions upon
the marriage rights of others, he cught not IN his
present condition, to encourage enurmty so much
greater than his own, lest an inference be deduceu
that he has no moral sense on the SUBJECT. what
are we to say to it ? Our President seduced his
neighbours wife, and lived with her in an adultrous
intercourse until she became hiss own lie takes
to his society and confidence. under his patronage
and protection an adutrous & incestuous seducer oil
virgin innocence . And the public men Of the coun-
tiv their wives and daughters. are to associate with
thisleprous hend in human form as with gentle
man His talents are to be praised, his writings
admired, his crimes to be forgotten. whilst on his
part there is no taken of penitence, not even that
which detected guilt usually manlfests. And tor
what is all this humiliation to be encountered and
endured For the single reason, and no other.
that this profgate can be made useful. So, in other
countries. can braves and assassns But even where
sucn instruments are used, their EMPLOYERS do not
degrade themselves by assscating with them as
equals.
This employment of Lee, at the Hermitage, Is II
character with other matters in transaction a
Washington. Duff Green is certainly less infamous
than Lee. But who that looks back upon his course
yould wish to see himself in connection with him
Then there is Col. Jarvis, also political adventur
er. who, as we'll as Green seems to have been EN-
pIoved. pretty much on the principle alread,
stated of enlistng recruits where ever they can b.
got, from the stews Or the prison, with or wthou
reputation
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

benefit Cor our city. Let us see what has been :,
extent of his influence, and how many Jack,
votes (for he could control no others) he has pai
cd for us.
In the Senate on the question Of engrossins fl
bill. the votes were "a to IL. The nays were \
follows. The names Of the Administration mem
bers, are in italics:
NAYS. Benton, Berren. Branch, Chander
Cobb, Hayne, Johnson, Of KY, King, M'knIev
Macon, Rowan, Seymour, Smith, OF s. c. Tazewel
Thomas, Tyler, White. 6 out of III!
In the House of Representatives the nays were 5S
NAYS. Messrs. alexander, Allen, Va. Archer
P. P. Barbour, Barringer, Bassett, Broacsa, Can.
breleng, Carter, Clifton, Claiborne, Clark, N Y
CLARK Of X Y Conner. Crochet, Davenport, Desb,,
Earle. Floyd, Fort, Garrow, Gllmer, Hale, Hami'
ton, Haynes, Healy, IIolbie, Hoffman, Lacompte,
Lea, Long, Lumpkin, Lyon, Marable, Markell
Martndale, Marvin, AaT,oeR, Mccoy, M,Hale,
MetcaJre, Mitchell, Polk, Rives, Roane, Sauqer
Smyth, Trezyant, Tucker. S. c. Tsuner, Yer
planck, Ward, Wilder, Williams, j. j. Hood, s.
Hood, Wright N Y.
40 out Of So friends of Jackson. Really, DR.
Sutherland, you have gained us much.
A MERCHANT.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03
Extractto the Editor dated
LANCASTER, May, &c, 1928.


"On Saturday last, in conformity to the public
notice, in all our Jackson papers; ia obedience to
handbills and posting bills; and circular letters
there was TO hove been held in this city very great
and numerouslv attended Jackson meeting. 1t WAS
a sad abortion Great pains had been taken, and
great preparations made. The meeting was regard
ed as of the utmost consequence. 1he OBJECTS OF
the greatest inheritance 1t was to be the fonnda-
ton stone for amagamatng the whole party. De-
mocrats and Federalists were all TO be swept by The
board and in their place we were to have nothing
but Jackson men. The day came, and the hour
came, and there was many people from the country,
at market, but do assure you that there were mol
more than scpentyUe from the country at tins long
promised meeting.--Our towpsfolk hockeG to see
what was doing, but the meeting was not one third
what was expected. 1t was mlserably thin. How
ever, TO business they must GO, and they appointed
oonferees both parties. all Jacksonans to meet con-
ferees from Chester and Delaware. Our congress
man is all settled--we are to take up Mr.. Buchanan
in order to show that we do not think he gave
Gen. Jackson the downright lie, but only contradict
ed him.
at was somewhat amusing to see the stiff iede-
ralst and the sturdy democrat eyelng one another.
The federasts who, to do them Justice, were much
the greater part of the meeting. did not seem tolke
to be playing second fiddle, and the democrats look
ed as dlscoutented and sury their neighbours
The amalgamating resolutions were carried by a
small majority leading democrats and tederai'sts
opposing them. The Administration men looked on
and laughed They are fast increasing in this coun-
ty That they are now majority IS not TO be dis
pued. The meeting parted in rather an Ill hu,
mour. Perhaps when our Jackson men have eat
and drank together, and tossed off some score o.
bumpers to the Heros health, on the 4th Of july
they may get iuto better humour. Our account:
| from Lebanon and Berks counties OF the mos
encouraging character. Welook to carry the State
Depend upon the German counties" H. Argus.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

Gov. Clntonss death aud the counties which gave
the largest msjortes Tor the Gcncfal before WI
now give the largest luaioric;s tor Mr.. Adams. l
have lately been through several counties saw q
conversed with a great number OF people wherever
l went have just returned home ; and you may
think rely upon the correctness of my information
& Knowledge, as to the situation Of political affairs IN
this state.''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03
From the PHILADELPHIA Press

AS we are constantly reminded of the obligations
of the nation to the Jackson majority of the twent
eth Congress, it may be as well, to prevent our
gratitude running to excess to recur to few facts
of late occurrence. The breakwater bill has passed
and to whom do we'owe it ; to the opposition, or
to the administration members DR.. Sutherland
has been instrumental, too, in securing this great
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

From The New York Journal of Commerce.
THE IariD and the Marke.-We made an nves-
tigaton yesterday, the result of which is, that as
vet there has been agreement between buyers
and sellers as to the effect which the new duties
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03
Extract of letter to the Editor, from Cattaraugu'
County, dated

81 perceive that the cause of Gen. Jackson Is on
the wane in the East as well as in the West but
we're it in the same proportion, there could not be
the remoest hope of single vote for him from this
State. The Lion of the West'' as he is called
has aroused IRON his slumbers. Every day adds
new and cheering prospects for the triumph OF
principle over the blindness and deusion that mark
the character Of the opposition.
Jackson can have no prospect of vote IN tins
Senatorial District ; if he can claim one West OF
old Ontario.
.4lbanu Chronicle.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

The fathers of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, and
RICHARD RUSH, were both signers of the Dec
laration of independence, the great charter OF our
Liberties, and it is gratifying fact, that at an inter
val of more that half a century from the period OF
annexing their names to that sacred instrument their
sons should be candidates for the first and second
offices under the government.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

sl,al produce on heavy goods. We heard OF one
sale of Matanxas mBi,ses AT 81 cents, and aDoher
nj Me-. Orleans al 81 ~ cents-about 90 hhds. IN
one lot and 0hhds in the other. la other articles
we think that no sales have occurred. Holders de-
mand higher prices, but buyers standing on the OLD
linc of meeting, hesitate about gong over. One
important reason for this state OF things, Is the I'M
preston, that but for the Tariff, several OF the art-
Giles most affected by it would have declined.
Low and middling Cloths and Flaniels have sold
at auction. and by private contract, tor about ~
per cent. advance.
There is no disposition to speculate.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03
MURDER CONFIRMED.

The following is an extract of letter from Col.
John Williams, who commanded a regiment in the
regular army during the late war, and who has sub
sequcnHy been a Senator in Congress and Charge
DIES Affaires at Guatemala 1t shows conclusvely
that all the stories published by the herotes in pal
liation of Jacksons conduct in this detesabIe affair
are like all the rest of their SANDERS The remarks
subjoined to the extract are from the Cincinnati
Gazette.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

aton of Jacksons conduct in this detestabe affair,
are like all the rest of their SANDERS The remarks
subioned to the extract are from the Cincinnati
Gazette.
JOHN WOODS
The following is an extract of letter to the editor,
from Col. John Williams, dated
Knoxville, April II, 1898.
{" was neither President, Judge Advocate, nor
member of the Court Martial that Condemned
Woods 70 die nor did ever refuse to recommend
him to mercy. Noapphcation was made to me on
the subject | neither saw nor heard the evidence
upon which he was found guilty. After the execu-
ton Of Woods, much was said in camp, in relation
to the offence which he had committed 1t was said
BY some. that he had been Shot for an afront to a
certain Thomas Camp, who had neither rank nor
commission in the army. never knew whether
| Mr.. Camp was commissioned officer or not ii
| he was there must be record of his commission.
If he was not it was illegal to shoot Woods for in
sutlns him. The true state of this affair will APP
pear by publishing the proceedings OF the Court
| Martial and Mr.. Camps commission, if he had one.
1T is not true that Woods, on the ground Of exc
cution, with oaths and defiance, refused TO promise
obedience" ON THE CONTRARY HE WEPl
LOUD AND BITTERLY"
Small, verg, very small business-A committee o
the House OF Representatives, consisting Of course
rs every other committee consists, of majority O
Jackson men, have recommended, by way of econo
mp.that hereafter, no title page be printed to the doc
urnents ordered by Congress! The pith Of the mat
ter is thus The public printers by putting It'll
page to a document [who ever saw a book withou
title?l are enabled to charge for too pages NOR
than they otherwise would if no such title pag
were printed This is the sum and substance {
the saring which occupied the grave discussions {
legislative committee. and afterwards of the Who'll
body of Representatives. This little, dirty, mea
s affair, unworthy of the consideration of the mo:
dminutive corporation in the United States is til
offspring of i'll will and political hostility TOWARD
}, Gales Seaton the Editors of the National INTEL
gencer, because they have dared to speak the lai
e guage ofreemen in relation to the present Preslde
tiai controversy. We can compare this resolutlc
of the Jackson Committee to nothing so apt that
y think Of as the determination of the vexed farme
,e who had for years been sorely annoyed by the d
% predations of an army of squirrels that eat up b
to corn in the ground, and particularly the outsit
l. rows, that part of it most adjacent to their
] treat. After running over in his mind every schen
he formerly put in operation, and rejecting them all
as insufficient, be came suddenly to the lucky concl
s. sion that he zpoaId plant outside rouus-and til
81 would ix'em
Of
ut From, The New York Journal of Commerce.
" The Tariff and the .Market.-We made an inv
| tieaton Yesterday, the result of which is, that
vet there has been agreement between buy
ce and sellers as to the effect which the new dut
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

Custom House 10 Let-AinAe Guns S'c.-The
New York Evening Post states that some antltarlif
sag had chalked upon the walls OF the Custom
House IN that city, This HOUSE TO LET
INQUIRE All WASHINGTON" There may
be some waggery in this ete, but we do not perceive
much wit. 1t was probably the work of some i'm
pudent British agent, who has grown rich by cheat
ng our government and finds that the new tariff law
viii prevent his frauds in future, and compel him
to be an honest man, in his own despite. Or, per-
hap. he means TO inform the government, by inu-
endo that the officers concerned in the collection oil
the revenue there, have been in his SERVICE and il
is time to place there agents OF their oDn.
Boston Courier.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03

The last estimate The most vcracious and ex-
celIent journal, the United States Telegraph, con-
Quoted by the two mild and amiable gentlemen, Duff
Green aud Russell Jarvis--under date OF May 10,
with a prodsious deal of fairness and gravity. estl-
mates that Of the 26l electoral votes Gen. Jack
son will receive 2l5--Mr. Adams 34--and Ia will
be given to they don't know whom They con
cude by saying In making this estimate aUe are
influenced By that STRICT REGARD FOR
TRUTH Uiich has marked ALL our statements! II
any ore should hereafter question the veracity OF
these gentlemen, this simple single sentence VIII
at once silence and confound them This state
nent is the standard by which all others are 70 be
tested Thank We good masters. b. Fred.
W This Jeats our Neighbour Of the Patriot jour.