davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
STRAYED

FROM the subscriber, on about the 2Oth Of
August last, brndled, ireckled faced heiier. Who
will give information where she may be found,
shall be literally rewarded.
CHARLES THOMPSON.
BelhIem, Nov. 1, 1873. q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
RETURNS.

The returns from some parts Of this county are not
anmating the friends of Disricng as was anti
cipated; but New-Haven county, as FAR as heard
from, has given the Bill an overwhelming vote.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the district Of
Ltchfed, has assigned Monday the 10th day of Nov.
A. ID. 1928, at ten O'Clock A. M. at the Probate Office
in Litch6ed, in said district for the appointment Of
Commissioners ON the estate Of
WILLIAM CHURCHILL,
late of Litchfeld SAID district, deceased, represent
ed nsoivent, which time all persons interested may
ifthey appear aud be heard eiave to said
appointment,
KETURAH CHURCHILL, Adm'r.
Litchfed, Oct. 30, 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
@ aRREED

In this village on Tuesday the 4lh inst. by the Rev.
ID. L. Carroll, Mr.. JOSHUA GARRETT to Miss MARGA-
RET C.. BoLLES,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06

the preparation OF the horrible deed, Tor
which in conformity to the laws of our cOun-
try he is to suffer death.
Infant schools.In letter from an American
gentleman lately in Europe.tO one ofthe ed
itors the New York Observer, dated Liver
pool, April 8, 1898, we find the following in
terestng statement
There are few institutions which excite
more interest in England at the present period
than Infant Schools. They are multiplying
in almost every city and are regarded as con-
stituting one of the brightest features in the
benevolent character Of the present age. |
have been interested to observe with how
much skill and judgment they are conducted
and the improvements Of which every infant
mind is susceptible. understand they have
already been introduced into the United
States, and am sure they have only to be in
troduced to meet the warm appreciation and
active patronage of every piOus parent, and I
may add, ofevery enlightened Christian.
Legal gambling, or the tcay to catch gulgs.
in the scheme of the Lottery advertised to
be drawn on the 18th Of November. there are
according to the scheme now before US. a.
100 tickets, which are to lie sold at $50 each
which will amount to $685. 900
The Prizes amount to $4,000
Leaving profit "n sales. more
than prizes, IT, the yender. Of 56,78O
Deduct Is per cent. on $751;
900, the prizes, the deduction
will amount to S4,O56
Forty days interest on all priz-
cs that exceed $50. before they
are payable SlS
And it appears that the publick
suffer by this Lottery alone S91.72O
Allowing that all tickets are sold, all prizes
are paid. the enormous sum OfRinety- one thou
sand seUen hundred and t,Centy dollars.
There cannot be less than what would be
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06

Matthews, who murdered Colonel Brooks,
has been convicted Of murder, and sentenced
to be executed ON Friday the gath inst. 1t is
remarkable, says the Oswego Gazette, that
the prisoner continues to manifest not the least
interest as to his fate beyond the grave. He
received his sentence, evidently without the
least sensation of sorrow or regret. Thus has
tie career of this man come nearly to
a period. He was FIRST noticed in active
life in the character of gambler; and from
the commencement Of this practice he can no
doubt date the train of incidents which led to
the preparation Of the horrible deed, for
which in conformity to the laws of our coun-
try he is to suffer death.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Thomas King,
MERCHAAT TAILOR;

King street, 5et,een tie Franklin Htlse and Ciy Doief
yUSAKEs this method Of returning his sincere thanks
to his friends and the public in general, tor PAST
favors and continues to solicit the for the future.
lie has Just received fresh supply Of FILL GOODS
lie will be able supply all orders in his line of bu-
sness at the shortest notice, and the most reasona
BILE terms for cash. He has on hand all kinds Of
READY MADE CLOTHING-coats, pantaloons and
vests crayats stners and fashionable collars rufied
and plain Shirts general assortment Of geDtlemcns
gloves, socks and stockings. lie has On hand an
assortment Of fashionable cloths-blue, black, olive,
drab and steel mixed do. also cassineres, blue,
black and fancy color and good assortment OF sati-
netts; handsome assortment Of vestngs; toinet and
svansdusn velyets and silks; also, good assortment
of bang up and hunters cords, sandsome assortment
Of Tartan paids and blue and brown camblets; an as
sortment Of fannels Of different cOlors; handsome
assortment of fashionable buttons; gilt, plated and
STEEL and large white pearl buttons for gent!s mems
COATS and fashionable black buttons; good sssort
ment of calicoes; ladies' mock sons and chsdrens
gloves. Also genera! assortment Of
LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S CLOhKS.
Orders will be taken. which viii be made up to any
fashion with neatness and dispatch at such prices as
will be satisfactory 20 those who may favor him with
their patronage nov IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

Bya gentleman Of ST. Augustine, we have
been favoured with the prospect oil Sugar in
Florida.
The planters in Florida, we understand are
much GLAZED with the prospects Of success In
The manufacture of Sugar in Florida. They re-
present the presen, appearance Of Sugar Cane,
as very Aa,,ering, and are certain OF profit able
returns from any Investments that may be made
in this branch Of agriculture. Mr. King9ley,
we understand, has been successful in produc>
ing Sugar equal to rha, manufactured in any
par, Of the United States; and will the next sea-
son erect very extensive machinery on his plan
,ation, on the ST. Maty's River This being
The mos, northern latitude Of Florida, there is
no difficulty in arriving at satisfactory conclu-
sions, as 10 the value Of Florida, as sugar
making country. Messrs. Hernandez & Keith,
ON The Ma,anzas, have also erected expensive
machinery. Messrs. Pupall s Keith, have done
the same The enterprise Of those gentlemen
is very crrdilabie to themselves, and their sue
cess is not at all predetermined, but certain
Charleston Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
IN COUNCIL, deer. 1sT, 1928.

Communication from the Mayor was re-
ceiyed and Whereupon, Ordered, that
the Mayor, President Of the Council, and
Messrs. Phineas Janney, A. c. Cazenove
and Hugh Smith, be Commite to prepare
and present memorial to Congress, praying
the massage of law to incorporate company
for making lateral canal from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal to the Town of Alexandra.
Communication from the Treasurer was
received and read
The following copy of an order of the Cir
chit Court of the District of Columbia, was
laid before Council:
At an United States Circuit Court for the
District Of Columbia, continued and held Tor
the county of Alexandria, the 18th day OF Nov
1905 the Rooms which the United States have
been permitted, by the Corporation OF Alex
andria, to occupy as Courthouse ior tne
use of the Circuit and District Courts for TINS
District, having been recently repaired ana
furnished by the United States at consldera-
HE EXPENSE, the Judges Of the said Court 40
not feel themselves authorised to sanction the
nee Of the said Rooms for other purPoses-it
;s therefore, this 18th of November, 1928,
Ordered That the said Rooms shall not be
nsed for anv other purpose than the admins,
tr,t;on of Justice by the Courts of the United
States in this District, unless at the request o.
tb. Common Council of Alexandria.
Whereupop it is ordered, That the rooms
therein mentioned shall not, Tor the future' OF
used for any other purposes than the admins
trat;on Of Justice by the said Courts, wlthou
.ha snsc;al permission of the Council.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
FaN Goods.
Joseph JANNEY x co. have imported by the
% ships Pioneer and Herald, general assortment Of
FALL GOODS.
which are offered for sale. With general assort-
ment Of
Domestic Goods, German Linens, ISpu,
Cotton, &c.
Notice.

In obedience to decreal order ofthe County Court
L of Fairfax sitting in chsncery-wherein among
other things it is ordered That NJ G. Ratclitt, do
take Of and report to this court all claims Of
creditors under the deed Of trust from EDWARD Adams
to Thomas Moss and George w. Bincoe. under date
Of 23d August 1927 and that the said commissioner do
give months notice by advertisement in the Pho
niA Gazette and at the ontdoor OF the court house
of said county, for all persons claiming under said deed,
to exhibit their claims to him, with the vouchers or
proof in support thereof &c and it also having been
agreed Oh to embrace all Of the creditors of the said
Edward adams of every descrption-All persons hav-
ing any interest under the deed aforesaid, we'll
his otter creditors, hereby notified that shall at.
tend at William p. Richardson's Tavern, Fairfax Court
House, on Tuesday and "Wednesday the 23d and oath
days of December next, between O'Clock, A. N and
5 O'Clock, r. of each day, 10 carry into effect the
said order and decree, where they are required to At
tend, with the necessary vouchers proof to sup.
port their several claims
RoBT. RATCLIFFE, NJ. C. C.
nov 1879 cot23dDec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
New Fall Fashions.

T"HN S. EMERSON has the pleasure to inform his
81 customers and the public in general, THAI he has
received direct from Philadelphia the latest fashions,
together with pattern suit Of clothes for the purpose
of explaining the mode the better, to those who may
do him the honor ofgiving him call.
J. S. f.. takes this opportunity OF returning his
thanks his friends and customers for their liberal pa
tronage heretofore, and hopes they will continue it, as
he is determined that he will, all times have his
work done in the best and most correct Manner not
to be exceIled by any.
b. Ny engagements for the fashions such,
that receive them from Phade iphia four times
are published, by the proprietor of that work
decl cow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

LATEST FROM EUROPE. We are so press
ed for room this morning, that we can barely
announce the arrivals at New York, which
bring Liverpool dates to the 25th, and Ro-
chelle to the cath October. The accounts
from the Seat Of War are contradictory-all
representing, however, the bad success of the
Russians;-we shall give copious extracts in
our next:
London, Uct. 23.-The Corn Market to-
day, so far as respects English Wheat, CONT
nues the same as on Monday. Bonded Wheat
may however be quoted two shillings quar-
ter higher The farmers complain much Of
the new Wheat, yielding little under tn. fail.
Liverpool, Oct. ga There has been less
doing in Cotton this week. The sales amount
to about $500 bags. Price of Bowels, Ala
bama, &c. Cd to l.sd per h.
Since Tuesdays corn market, Wheat has
been in demand, and has advanced about Cd
per bush. Oats are also higher.
Ne,Dcasile Octls.-The late high prices
having induced to thresh freely, we had We
ry large supply of country Wheat at market
this morning, and the millions holding OFT,
sales were excessively heavy at reduction OF
As to IS per quarter from the prices ofthis day
Sc might.
Durham, Oct. ls.-At our market this day
there was large supply of Wheat, which
met dull sale at from l5s to los
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
One Hunar ed Dollars Reward

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in the
IL neighborhood of Pscataway, Prince George C'y,
Nd on the 9Th of October last black negro man, who
calls himself NED SaNDERS, 1.-THE property of Os.
born BRYAN, ase) about so years of age, feet
or inches high. toerable well proportioned; when
spoken to he is somewhat Gifident and hesi,at-
ing in his answers with some degree OF lispng; hangs
his head has pair of common size ~hlskers; very
hairy breasts cut on the right foot. accustomed by
axe lie has wife living with DIR. VIM. Marshall, Of
piscataway, and father living in the City Of Wash
inrton near the Marsh Market. will give $40 if tax
en- within twenty miles of home, $50 if in any slave
holding State and Slo0 if in any oftle free States
WM. BRYAN, of Richard.
nov IL eo4w-pd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

mains fer me to assure the Legislature Of my
continued earnest wish for the adoption of mea :
sures recommended by me heretofore, and
yet TO be acted on by :hem; and of the cordial
concurrence on ny parl in every constitutional
provision which may receive their sanction dur
log the Session, tending to the general well
fare.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Washington, December Q, 1898.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
ALEX. A.N.DRlAs
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1928

The Presidents Message, which we gave
in an extra to our, town subscribers yesterday,
it published in this mornings paper, for the
benefit of our country readers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Snl{P NEWS.
ARRlvEp, Dec. 2,

ARRIVED, Dec. 2,
sebr. Relief, -Crowell, New.York' freight '0r 'ne
sIoop Fanny, Mitchell, BALTIMORE freight lot INC
s,ss,nboat Potomac, Jenkins, Norfolk passengers
SALE,
scbr. Mosque, Guyder, Baltimore
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
New Interest Tables

VUNCXNORS accountants assistant, containing COM
Il plete tables of Interest. discount and commission
from cent to sc, 900 dollars; price 81
Rowlett's Tables of Interest; 81
Bunt's Cargo book, Expeditions Measurer; -
Woodbridge e Wizards Geography with elegant
Atlas, price 50
Greeneaf's Grammar Simpli6cd; rs CTS.
Sherwood's Lady of the Manor, vol 6; 81
Received on sale by A. T. KENNEDY.
dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03


Is HIiDS Baltimore whiskey, landing from sloop
Fanny, and for sale by
dec STEPHEN sHINN, Janney's Wharf
THIS Day
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
No Is for 1928, will be drawn in the City Of N. York
on We,.ns rday, Sd December Hishes, Prize S25 900,
Tickets $40; halves $; quarters 9, so; eighths IS.
Delaware and South Carolina Lottery,
Extra Class No. /. viii be drawn in Wilmington De J..
Friday Dec S. 40 numbeis--6 drawn ballots
Highest prize $4,000 Tickets IS, halves ST. quar-. Is
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit OF III, y ,,al swamp Canal Company,
Will be drawn at Ric'm nd on Wednesday 10th Dec.
48 numhers-7 drawn ballots Highest prize $40, 900.
Tickets dollars, h'lves q, quarters 4
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 20,
To be drawn in :ne CITY Of sshngton Tuesday 10Th
Dec ~ numbers ;'.wn ballots--Oniy II, 48O tick
cts. Highest Prize $4,000 Tickets $50; halves 10;
quarters s. eighths 81: sxtee nts IS. For sale at
+. CORSE'S
Lottery qaa Exchange 06ice King-st alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
a Card

WILLLfMS D4NLEL, attorney at Law;
NHTIII. attend the Superior and Inferior Courts,
w holden for the counties Of Loulon, Prince IT.
liam Fauuuier and Fairfax, and the superior Gourr o'
Chanccry for the Fredericksburg District. His office
At the corner of Washington and Fayete-sreets far
fax curt house, Virginia. Em-uec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

The 18th iustalmeni Of 2 dollars and so cents
on each Share Of Stock in the Ches. and Ohio
Canal Coils payable this day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
r. RUMNEY'S
yottery and Exchange Office, Jalerandrta.

Maine State Lottery, Class Is,
Highest Prize 6.Ooo-c be drawn IN t0r'rmI y
Friday ss,h November--iowese fr'ze o.
81; halves ?; quarters l.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
NJ. ~ Gor 1923. TO be drawn in New.York on
WaJn,sJ.v The Sd December Capital Prize s2oCoo
T;eaess SO; halves S; quarters so; eghths IS
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No 10,
,y,u - drawn in washington City on Tuesday the
18Th December-42 number Lottery, drawn ballots
n tU'I II 4sO tickets Capital Prize Tickets
go: halves 10; quarters 81 eghths ~; s'A'eeh'hS
., 70 be had in q varet, of numbers At
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Ry VIM u. Mutt.

4 7 his Auction Store, corner Of Prince and Union.
n Streets will be sold Friday Nert al IL O'clock,
lot of stand casks, large and smal large and small
scale beams and dishes; measures and weights, sad
dies; set harness large oil stand; portable desk;
cutting box, wheel barrow, Kegs, boxes, &c. small
lot Of superior Irish whiskey, warranted years old.
for family use Also, close consignment, 10; Of
domestic cottons, ,icklings and checks, pegged and
sewed shoes and boottees. dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

~, The Northern Mail did no, arrive yes
terday at the pos, office till p NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

e. Advertisements omitted to-day shall
be attended to in our next
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Notice.

vI>HE Creditors of Gerard Arnold, decd, are requr-
cd IN 6le their claims in the Office OF the Register
NJ will, on or before the 18th Instant when DIVIDEND
will be made of his estate
FIRST SPLENDID LOTTERY.
Ncw-York Consolidated, No 10.
will he drawn on Wednesday next Sd OF Dece mber.
highest Prize $4,000. Tickets sloi shares III pro-
portion. .,
Grand Consolidated Washington City
,,.o,,, will he drawn 5th Of December Prize OF
ESQ 600 of 10 600, of 500 Of 500 OF Z,aoo
: of 900, &c. 80 number Lottery, drawn nailo's'
11A80 tickets Tickets $50; halves ~; quarters -
numbers at .~~,--r.es
Lotiery and Exchange Office. ALerandr.a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Printing Papers:

On Commission
a. Reams imperial and medium printing, paper
few reams very superior grey royal for log-books
Received on consignment and for sale by
Jcc1 A 7, KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Mclasses and Hides.

will be landed this morning from the John Laird,
D Hhds of bright retailing mo- asses and few hun.
s)O ,lred Porto Rico hides which will sell low If
taken from the wharf.
We hare in Store
40 bbls of low priced brown sugar
aec . NJ MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

LOTTERY ODce, Hoyol stTetl.
wh.r. was sold in the last Union Canal Lottery one
half OF the Capital Prize Of IS ooo dollars ana many
other handsome prizes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
Ry VIM. u. Mutt

On Saturday merit (6th ina. at II O'clock
Will be sold on Ailler's wharf
40 hhds prime brigh: retailing moasses,
Just landed from brig John Laird. Terms liberal
known at sale. dec
GThe National Intelligencer will insert the above
three times, and charge this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03
AUCTIONS

Spanish Sole Leather at Auction,
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT,
VlHIS day at o'clock will be sold, without reserve,
l. at the Tan Yard on st. Asaphstreet, lately oecu-
pied by Mr.. Thos. Tuley,
200 sides heavy La Plata sole leather. in lots to suit
purchasers. dec 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-03

nov IL
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30

Sentinel of Philadelphia although it has never CIV
en- the people the least information of the proceed
ngs OF the Southerns, yet the 9Th published the
debates IN the British Parliament.
Thus then, farmers Of the Middle States, while
your grain and flour are to remain under the pro-
hibton they have labored under since the passing
of the British corn laws, and are to continue so, you
will be graciousiy permitted to repeal the law pro-
tecting your manufactures, that the British may
manufacture for you and your factories go 20 ruin,
and your brother citizens be reduced to beg on the
streets-that the Southern States may enjoy their
monopoly of Gotten, turpentine, tobacco and rice.
This now is the plaan question you have to decide.
Can you will you possibly commit this self mur-
der by voting for Gen. Jackson, who has identified
himself with the Southern interest, to aid in putting
down your manufactures root and branch /?
The Combination say, that the appointment by
the President ofMr. Clay was of itself proof of COR
ruption. Try the acts ofthe Combination and Eng
land by this rule, and the proof of conspiracy be-
tween the Southern states and England, will be as
clear as noon day--to sell the Eastern the Middle
and Western States to ryet fast their respective
noplies and to render the inhabitants of the free
States their saves--yes slaves, equally as much as
their negroes.
With these facts before your eyes, it will remain
with you. tarmers--either to live in state OF pro-
gresslve prosperity or put yourselves in state OF
| vassaage lfyou take General Jackson you will
seal your own ruin--If you support the american
System you will ensure the prosperity and indepen-
dence ofyour children's children.
MANY MANUFACTURERS.
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
JACKSON GROUND.

From Niles Weekly Register, Sept 20, 1928.
Extract Of letter from JOHN G. CALHOUN, to
Duf Green. one of the Editors Of the Washington
Teeorapb, dated Pendleton, South Carolina, July
1,1828.
"Dear Sir.
From Washington to this place, the country as
far as could observe. is perfectly sound on the great
onee,;on. do not believe in this State (Souh
Cardinal there is one Administration man in fifty.
The unanimitv is so great to aay all excitement
on the Presidential question. There is another subject
Of which can say the same thing, mean the Tariff
The excitement is DEEP and UNIVERSAL; but
7 trust and believe will be restrained within the
hounds Of moderation. In its tendency, consider
= nv FAR the most DANGEROUS QUESTION
that has ever sprung up under our system and
mainly because its operation is so unequal among
the parts. But trust the good sense and virtue OF
the people, in which l put my trust, will find
remedy for this, as they have thus far, for all our
political Diseases
.sThe ground we (at the South) HAVE TAKEN
the great principle or which we stand, is--that
+be Tariff act is UNCONSTITUTIONAL and
20 MUST - be HJ- REPEALED Ia that
.ba richts of the Southern States have been Destroy
Oh and must be resforeathat the union is in danger
and must be saved"
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
MIN Greek Meeting i.

To the friends of present WISE vrtuous and able
admnistraton--an Administration against whom even Its
enemies with all their zeal, industry, and cunning av
been able to bring single charge OF any wegntan
Administration under which public affairs are IN amore
situation it is confidently believed than they
ever were before-an Administration who support the
american Sye,n-a system whose policy TO dimhlsh or
exclude British goods unless that government consents
to receive our our corn, beef &c. in payment in place
of draining annually of several millions to pay for cot
ton wooen and other goods, which our own farms and
Manufactures if properly encouraged, could well supply,
and then gre part OF this money would be pad to the
farmer for The raw material and provisions at the same
time we should obtain better goods at less prices as in the
case of coarse musns policy which jackson and
h; Southern friends and British merchants, he primo pal
certain supporters he has) abourlng with all their
mower and gold to destroy, threatening evolution
be not given up, because it may possibly effect the
price of cotton and tobacco. o>,
"A Meeting win be held a, the MERM3A1D, M ON
al who desire correct information the great leading
measures of the present Administration are earnestly nV
tied to attend several able addresses are expected
BIZ order cfshe Hundred COMMITTEE.
Sent, a0th, 1923.