davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

PR CSI DENT ADAMS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST is.

On Sunday lass PRKsIpKHr ADAMS and
New York in the steam boat Chancellor Liv-
inssion and made q stop for few hours al
tha Frsnsiin House. where the Prssidant was
waited upon by be Ex,el!ency tho Cover
nor and suite and a large number Of cni-
xsns. In tho afternoon he attended divine
service at Dr.. Edes' meeting house. and set
out foI Quincy in tho evening. Hs whole
journey from the capitol has been marked by
the mos: concentrations republican manner Of
ofirayoling. attended only by his son and one
servant. On his arrival in BAltmoro ho ap-
psa'sc on hor,cback clad win the Identical
cloth woven IN tho streets Of tina, city or tho
celebration "f 'hs fourth Of July last. He was
saluisd on his arrival by On immense con course
Of citizens who assembled on the occasion to
offer their expressions Of high esteem for the
sssvices be has rendered his country, During
the a'cning large number Of people called
op,y their respects TO the President At bis
lodgings.
In tho steam boat Nav Castle. An immense
crowd assembled on Chesnut strsot wharf who
greeted his landing with long and loud cheers,
snd received the most genetal and hearty
wslcoms.
Mr.. Ai.ms arrived on tho 9Th At Nex York
Il 'ras ~ st ay i" 'ha, city he visited Mfr.
Taorn,.rn- g,rden and seed srors. the Navy
Yi:u, All tas frgs,e IL adsoa, under 4 nation
al salute. A com"'ltteo Of gontismen wai,sd
IN hm ri;h rrGusst 10 rcmAin few days in
the ciy. The Pscs,den, replied that moi hin,
could have giyon him greater pleasure than 10
rse'p'oca's 'l.eir friendly feelings ny complying
with thor request. bu, that his enRag agoments
were such asio compel him. though with the
utmost reluctance to decline the invitation
Hs however chesrfb!ly soassnt cd to comply
with their request on his return, which will take
place IN about two months.
On his arrival in Newport no was s.lu,st
with nine hearty cheers from toe sit;zsns o.
that town assembled on the wharf
In this town. q very large concourse Of III,
inisbdan,s met him at tho wharf. and oaluts
was fred on his arrival. We understand the
citizens Of Pswtucket. whs were not aware o.
his approach 80 their village. aad consequent,
did not have the pleasure Of seeing him, are
about to send him an invitation to visit them
and the sx,sasivs msnufa ctoriss Of the place
before his set,xa TO wssh,ngtoa.
These are the spsntsnsous and warm do.
monstrs'iens Of the regard Of tho people to-
~srds their Chief Magistrate, without ths
least preparation or parade on either part. q.
little. or no notice Of his coming was given
them. and furnish the most uneanvecai ,esti-
many Of ihs high respect and esteem in which
they hold him. Mr.. Adams appears ssmewh.'
smacis'es from i'll hsalth which has been pro.
dnccd sy "is sssiduay to the very inoe,,,n,
and laserisus duIes Of his Office. His tour
will doubtless restore him in few days.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

II IS nov ascc:tained by the Investigator,
that Providence and Pawtucket have become
synsny nymous with Sodom and Gomorrah, and
the editor is casting about him with grca,
anxiety and perturbation. 10 see if there can
bc found ten just men in both places to save
them from the disastrous doom Of those an
cient hot houses Of corruption and crime. II
il 'hong!h however, lie will not be able to sat
isfy himself oi the certainty that lie can mus
ter q.oruni IN case Of an emergency, having
a. yet counted only one towards il, viz lin.
seJ and consequently he will be compelled tc
ofticiato in tho capacity Of Lot and will doubt.
less get US OF us cheap as possible. Bot
should We fail; why then good bye to Prov
dence! with all her Theatres and lottery Off
ces-her Justices Of the Peace and fish mark
es-her mud machines and dog Iaws-and ye
Pawtuckot folks! farewell 10 your cotton bags
aud whirli2gs-your bobbin shops and jump.
ing JACKIE your bridewell and mill ponds
what will be your fate in tho predicted hal
storm Of fiery devastation. But we sincereI,
caution the editor while fleeing over tho hill.
ofSmithiield, not to lose his "spectscles." MOI
stop to throw one lingering look behind him
lest he be turned into a sense!ess pillar o.
hmefoTe, whereby the world may bo depriv.
cd Of his valuable editorial services in some f,i
'urs Mpesfigofor that may be established on
the ashes Of the present.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

Mr. CLAY has declined TO accept a District
Dinner, rendered to him by q joint Committee
appointed for that purpose by the citizens of
Jessamine, Woodford, Clark and Fayette. In
his reply 10 the note Of invitation lie remarks,
that he is admonshed by the yet delicate state
Of his health TO adhere TO tho medical advice
which he has received.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

cJ-JAcos 3. MooaE. Esq. editor Of the
New Hampshire Journal. has bsou appointed
Sheriff Of the county Of Merrimac in that State,
in place Of Richard II. Aver Mr. A. is q
family and political connexion Of tho notorious
Laoe H,H
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

pMr. ARcuEa performed tho part Of the
crook backed ,yrant, on Monday evening. in
a mastery manner. for the benefit Of Mr..
Conner. The whole performances went of with
excellent effect The house was crowded.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

A lady or hor passage from New York to
this port. a day or two since, on board the
Herald, Captain whippls Brown. was fortu-
nately made the mother Of two promising in
fants
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

The DrxrEs A'rLvM. is not open, s1eep'
on Wednesdays, for the accommodation Of visi.
i,ora On that day, those who wish to in
speet the establishment. must obtain permits
from the Town Council or Oversesr Of the
Posr, 90 sons are admitted without.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13
Hon. N. WILLIAMS.

'One Of the circumstances which might have had ten
uency 10 this ebb in the Generals character, referred ~ by
air lioove the death Of Dickers,n, who Killed IN
n'lelby Gen Jackson. think in trll for lo between
the General and ID. Watkins in the Davidson county
a, Nashville la lsH, before the Burr affair how
cut On the trial, the intng II Mrs Dickeson, the Gene.
raj acc deEiaily eas came into her presence. How the
nl for Lire! was connected with the flning m Mrs. Dick
erSon, do mt now remember, hut that did IN
some way, believe S The fact engaged in the
as lawyer. N. w WILLIAMS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

LOUISIANA ELECTION. Tho election in
the State of Louisiana. has resulted in the en-
tire triumph of the Administration party
Messrs. CURLY and Brent are both re.elect-
ed TO Congress.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

ttThe New York Bowery Theatre ia to be
opened on tho goth instant. The Prize Cup
has been awarded to Mr. william Leggsii, re-
Gently one Of tho editors Of tho Merchants
Telegraph.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-13

~ President ADAMS arrived at Quincy on
Monday last IIs will return to Washington
sbont the first Of October.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
GOwNTY lB0SC.
uITCHFlELD, NOVEMBER 6, 1928,
THE ELECTION.


We are unable this week to present our readers
the returns from all of the towns in our county
far have been able to learn the result is cheer
ing, and just had anticipated. In this town the
Electoral vote stood, for the Administration Electors
288-for the Jackson Electorsone Of whom resides in
town, 80. On the District Bill the was, Yea 244
Nay 88. The inclemency of the weather was unfa-
vorable to the friends of the bill that would
say that any more of them, in proportion to their
mercal strength detained from the polls, than
of its enemies. But $50 yeas could have been poled
in this town, to l56 nays, and the same may be SAID
of many other in this couay and such result
would have sweed the majority for the Bill, in this
county, sufficiently to have neutrased the vote OF
Fairfield County, which it is feared has given a ma
Jority against If however the good people there
kept at home, by fog and rain, in this county,
ii may still appear that have given as large ma
oriy for the bill they have against it. AT any
be eve the bill is safe and that it's friends if not
as active and artfu have been more powerful, than
its enemies.
After all the war Of Words the jackson ticket did
not go well in this vicinity. We Anticipated least
one hundred votes for the Hero in this fown, and
proportonabte number in Goshen, and other
places but notwithstanding the vices ofthe times, in
elections, the people seem still to recoect that
this is the Gland Of steady habits" and appear not to
be disposed to belle their parenage or do violence to
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06

furnish) to those parts OF Greece which have
suffered most from war, anarchy, and the
continued presence of the enemy,i. e. the Mo-
rea; l. having acquired full Information rs 10
the nature and extent Of the miseries endured
to direct the distribution Of their supplies in
the manner they might deem expedient. He
recommended, however, that they should not
give, but sell their commodities, taking notes
for the same payable in three years-the mo-
ney when collected, to be applied to the es-
Enlistment and support of schools in Greece.
The agents, it appears, had resolved to pur-
sue this course in the mean time, they had
deposited their cargo in magazines furnished
gratis by the government.
Ia respect to the necessities of Greece at
the present moment the Count remark d, Il
will give you the whole of the Morea fOi your
field-tnere you will find villages laid waste,
thousands without shelter, without food, or
clothing"
The following paragraph will be read with
deep interest by those who seek not only the
political emancipation of Greece, and her de-
liverance from temporal suferings, but also
the emancipation of the mind, and the saliva
ton Ofthe soul;
Multitudcs were calling on me to beg the
Gospel. know not that ever saw people
50 absolutely hungry for books as they are in
this place. Not more than three or four have
asked me for charty-hundreds have asked
me for books. have many things which in,
terest me exceedingly, which wish to COM
municate, but cannot now as the Herald, by
which send this is to sail at two o'clock to-
morrow morning. Suffice it to say that the
way is perfectly opened for me to establish
schools to almost any extent. fyOu can send
ne fifty thousand dollars can employ it for
that purpose. Could not the ladies of New
York collect enough for building. school
house, and the establishment of school of
superior order for females in Greece? Would
not such an act of charity in the ladies of your
city be to them more brilliant ornament,
than chains of gold and pearls have had
to-day another interview with the president.
and he has invited ne to visit the schools he
has established here, and then csme to Egina
(where he is going tomorrow morning) to be-
introduced by him to the bishop in that place
and to visit the schools which he has there es-
tablished.-N Y. Obs.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06

equal 10 twelve Of such Lotteries in the year,
Of the lottery Of his State.which would show
that :hs ihoughIless and ineOnsiderate pay to
the lottery managers and vendors, year the
sum Of one million one hundred thoHSand sern
hundred and JOTty-eigkt dollars more than the,
receive back ia Prizes.
Readers, look at it-examne and see whe
Their am right: and If right call on our Leg
islature in voice that c"nnot be misunder-
stood, to stop this evil.-[N. Y. Dali. Adv.
Indian emigration.-A young Creek of intelligence
informs Us, that Col. Breary was employing every
measure TO obtain emgrants, but likely to be de-
feated in his expectations. OF the emigrants, who
stationed Fort ST. other, 200 deserted and
turned to their homes, leaving Few muattoes pur-
sue their journey to the promised and. The Chiefs
Of the Creek Nation SrenuOusiy deny employing any
measure discourage emigration among their people.
The question is left individual free choice-Cher-
Okee PhOenir.
The Vermont Chronicle says "The Representa-
tves from Rutland county, the present session II
the General Assembly, dispensed with the customary
treat from new members and from those who receiv-
ed county appointments, and what according to for
mer usage would have been thus expended was given
to the County Bible Society Two gentlemen gave
$40 each; the whole amounted to $40, Is it possible
the custom Of treating such has prevailed
in Vermont?
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
To the jackson Pnrtu.

Ifthe fifty thousand dollar Jackson fund be not en-
hrelv expended, we would recommend to the notice
Of the pursers of the party, the unfortunate individual
who last week came near falling sacrifice to an o.
verweening attachment to the of the Hero. We
refer to the person who fell from an Elm in this w.t.
lage, while in the act of dispIacing an AntJacLsou
flag. He is poor, depending for the support of his
family entirely upon his daily labor; and he is witha
very sorely, although believe dangerously, in
jured by his too sudden contact with his mother
EARTH In mentioning this subject last week we were
not aware that the unfortunate man any more
than slightly bruised by the event. or might have
worded our article little differently but now do
seriously recommend him to the leaders of his party,
almost say ofthe first martyrs 10 the cause;
and certainly as one vastly more worthy of support
than Duff Green, Russell Jarvis, or many other like
spirits who have richly shared in the political spos
If Gen. Eaton's $4,000 fund be entirely expended,
cannot little be found still cleaving the strong box
Of the NewYork $l00 jackson fund, or to that Of
Martin Van Buren's $500 Rochester fund The Post
Master will faithfully hand over to the sufferer any
sums which the well known prOdigalty of the party
may see fit to bestow.-JaCkson editors throughout
the country will please notice this subject and recon-
mend its attentive perusal to their friends
Free as Water.-At the review in West Springfield
Mass. the % ult. a captain Of one of the compa-
Mes being about to dismiss his men, said them
81 have provided some spirits for your refreshment,
and it is as free water and az many Of you as
wish for it, Shoulder Arms!" Only men shouIdered
their pieces. II was then remarked that it would be
better or all to 60 home without drinking; the three
men acquiesced, and all retired to their families n
peace.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
For Sale.

IA GOOD Farm, containing LAG acres, situated in
the southwest part Of South Farms Society," in the
town of Litchfeld. Said farm 10 well proportoned
for wood, meadow, and pasture land-the meadow
land 10 exceed by none in the county. A never fail
ing stream Of good water, through the farm its
whole Iength-and almost every lot is we'll supplied
with springs. The house and out buildings, except
the barn, are good-said farm will be sold at public
auction if not previously disposed Of at private SALE
ON the lst day ofFeb. 1922 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. SAMUEL WAUGH,
JARVIS HAND.
Litchfeld, (Soath Farms Soc.) Nov. 8, 1898. q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
2O$ REWARD.

THE Store ct the Subscriber was broken open in
the night season Of the 18th inst. and the following
articles stolen lhercfrom; viz. Three pieces of Blue
Broad Cloth, one, superne, containing about s. and
the other about yards of different qualities, worth
from to dollars per yard piece black Barceona
Hdkfs. l-2 piece FIagg Silk do. piece black Broad
cloth, marked Saxony the list, containing about
yards, one IS BILL New-Haven Bank, one % bill,
Barnsable Bank, torn at end one 81 bin, Phoe-
nix Bank, and about seven dollars in small change,
SIS will be paid for the apprehension Of the thief,
that he may be brought justice, and $40 for the
loraliOn Of the above property, and proportonable
sum for any part the same.
ISAAC s. WADSWORTH.
Bothlem, Oct 81, 1898. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
For Sale,
lzxskxsR Valuable Re- sslf,llg2.
naa nnn Litchfeld. -

THE Subscriber being advanced ia age, and wish.
ing to retire from business, offers for sale that
well known stand which for many years has been
cuped by himself, public house pleasantly stu
rted in the centre of the village (next to the Court
House) in Litch6eld, Conn. and commands view OF
the whole village.
The delightful location and healthfuness of this
place, and the celebrated Law School and Seminary
for young Ladies' render it the resort ofmany families
from the south, and elsewhere, to spend the summer
months, and in winter IA house is we'll supported by
the county and local business. This place offers in-
ducements equal If not superior TO any in the for
public house, or public house and store, lying in
the centre Of country town, and the largest county
in the state.
The house 10 large and commodous, with barn,
she'd woodhouse, and other out buildings all in good
repar-connected with which are two buildings, erec-
ted within the las years, which have rented for
two hundred dollars each per year as Offices. These
buildings will be sold with the other property or sep
arately. The lot is l26 feet 'front.' facing on north
main street, and l55 feet front, facing on east and
south street,
The terms will be made easy to the purchaser, as
but small part Of the purchase money will be requ-
red at the time ofthe sale, the remainder may remain
for length Of time frequired For further particulars
and terms, inquire Of GROVE CATLIN, on the pre-
misses, or JULIUS CATLIN, in Hartford, Conn.
Ltch6ed, Nov. 6, 1923. 6w2l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
INTERESTING FROM GREECE.

The Journal of Commerce of Thursday
morning contains letter from Rev. J. King,
to the Ladies' Greek Committee ofthis city,
dated Poros, 9TH August, 1928, where he had
arrived with Messrs. Stuyvesant and Wood
ruff, in the brig HeraId,w hich was dispatched
from this port few weeks since, with sup
plies for the suffering Greeks. The same pa
per contains an extract of joih letter from
Messrs Stuyvesant, King and Woodruff. to
the Chairman of the Greek committee OF
gentlemen, and also a letter addressed to
themselves by Count CapO d'Istrias, president
Of Greece.
1t appears from the las. two documents the
Count had advised them to 20 in person fac
comPanied by safe guard Ehich he would
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
STRAYED

Il ROM the subscriber, about the 25th Oct. 81
Sheep,part of them marked by half crop on the I'M
der side Of the left ear and half penny the upper
side of the same-the others, by slit in the left ear,
and half penny on the under side. All OF them were
marked on the rump with tar and red paint Who
will return them to the owner, give iniorma-
ton where they may be found, shall be literally re-
warded. ID. VESSELS.
Ltch6ed, Nov. 4, 1923. 81
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
NOTICE.

BY Order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District Of NewMiIford, will be sold at Auction, on
Saturday, the 29h day of November next if not pre-
viousy disposed Of at private sale, at the late dwelling
house of ASHBEL CHAMBERLAIN.
late of Kent, in said district deceased, the whole Of
the real estate of said deceased excep, the widows
dover, consisting of about fortysx of land, di
vided into arabic, pasture, and wood land.
Sale to commence l o'clock, p. NJ, and terms
made known at the same time. sss
JOHN WILLIAMS Admr.
Kent. Oct. Is 1893. 1Mf 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the District of
Lchfed has allowed six months from the Goth day Of
October A. D. 1885, for the creditors of the estate of
STEPHEN CLARKE,
late Of Litch6eld in the Probate District of Lchfed,
deceased, represented insolvent. to exhibit their
claims to the Commissioners said estate, at the
praton Of which time all claims not presented will be
forever foreclosed and barred a recovery.
And we the undersigned, having been appointed by
said Court, Commissioners upon said estate, hereby
give notice that we shall attend the business
Of our appointment as Commissioners said estate,
at the dwelling house Of Stephen Deming, in said
town Of Litchfeld al the following times viz on the
first Monday in December, 1928. at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, the first Monday of February 1929,
nine o'clock in the forenoon and on the 18th day Of
April, 1929, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon.
STEPHEN DEFINING.
TOMLINSON WELLS, co"s
ORlGEN 8. SEYMOUR. s''"s'''
Those indebted TO said estate requested to make
immediate payment TO the administrators.
Litchfeld, Oct. 90 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
DfE I'D

In this village. on Tuesday morning 4th inst. Ed
WARD PAYsoN, only child Of Rev. J. H. MARTYR, of
Edgarton, Mass aged Is weeks.
Mr.. Martyr, accompanied by his wife and little
child, arrived in this town few weeks since, for
short visit, and was immediately taken down with a
severe and dangerous Illness from which he has as
yet but partially recovered. He had however con-
templated returning to Mass. this week, when his in
FAINT seized with malignant disease which in
few days ended his brief existence here earth,
and TINS forcing his disconsoate parents to
their home, bere Of their dearest earthly comfort.
He tasted of life's bitter cup;
Refused to drink the portion up;
But turned his little head aside,
Disguised with the taste, and died;
Sweet babe.
In this town, on the 3Ota Oct. Mrs. Prudence Buell.
aged SO.
In Watertown, the 25,h ult. in the 34th year Of
her age, Ann B wife Of Mr.. Chares Prince, and
daughter Of the late Mr.. YoungIove Cutler.
In Charleston, 8. G. on the 9th ult. Capt. Robert
Henley, OF the United States Navy, and commander Of
hat station. Capt. H. held the second command in
the battle of Lake Champlain. q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
At Court IF Probate holden at Ne,o-
MiLfOrd, Oct. II, 1928.

Estate ofJOEL SMITH, late of Kent, deceased.
The Administrators represent the Estate insolvent
aed pray the appointment Of Commissioners thereon
whereupon,
Ordered that Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims Of the creditors Of said Estate
be appointed at the Probate Office in NewMlford, on
the Gath day of November 1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon And that all persons interested in said es-
tate may be notified thereof, the Administrators will
cause this order be published in newspaper print
ed in Ltchfed, and post copy thereof in some pub
lie place 10 said Kent
true Copy Of Record
81 NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
Lttchfeld Female Academy.

The winter term of the LichfeId Female Academy
commences on Wednesday the 26th Nov.-Terms OF
tuition for the higher classes, dollars for the win
ter session-for the lower, eight dollars seventyve
cents,-for single quarter, six dollars. School ex
penses two cents per week. 81
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY.
Extra Glass No. THREE.

EXTRA CLASS No. THREE.
DRAWS en- Monday 10th Nov. Glass No. 9, Con-
nectcut Lo,iery-for the Connecticut Groton Monu.
ment Assnc iaton-draws ON the 10Th Nov. 1923 high
est Prize $4,000.
,oerahIy rich Lottery, Tickets at g. Shares in rro-
portion. The above Extra Glass will be sold out on
Saturday, this week. Tickets and Shares in the same
for Sale at the Law Office Of the subscriber. Whole
Tickets o., Halves so cents. In these two Lotteries
the subscriber intends to sell the CAPITAL PR
ZES, and will attend to his practice at law. ali or
ders for tickets Cash enclosed will be punctualy at.
tended 70. prize Tickets exchanged Cash
paid for prize Tickets. Fail NOT to cali in season for
prizes. N. cody.
Litch6eld, Nov. & 1898. M