davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
NOTICE.
VTNHE subscriber having been appointed
AGENT. for the KILN rIu Flag Ou1rrV

"
IL Agent, for the Rilingiy Flag CURRY
Company, is nov no tdy 10 supply customers
with natural ficod Stone. for all the variety Of
uses Tor building WORK, sidewalks, &c.
The 10 v pr GO for which 'boy viii be afr 'ri-
cd, and Ne excellent qu,lty Of the 5 one, Ii Is
hoped VIII insnre a liberal plronage
Tnose via leave orders for Some, TO be
supplied directly from The quar-, can have
them delivered at the place where they ara to
be used, and save the expense of truck M
DAVID BOLLGS, Agent.
H5drlulion-s.reet, Jin 8.
N. B. A few teams will tind constant en-
ploymen., to transport Stone from the Quarry,
to this mtrKet.
A few men well experienced in qnarring and
trimming Stone, NLi iiad constant enploynen',
either by the month ar b. to job. Tor all OF
which cash AMI d l.berai price wall be gwen.
JAMS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
n u =.
NOTE L..

NOTICE.
A LII persons having demands against Tie
"a steam boats Washington. Cohncci,cu; or
Fulton or the FnI!on Scan Boat Comp,nv,
are requested to call on WILLIAM CoMsToCX,
on board the steam boa. Fulton. from 8
O'Clock, A NJ. TO 3 p NJ. who is AUTHORIZED
to settle all demands. , Jan
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

JOnNSO * ENGLI ii DICTIONARY.
4 : improved by Todd. and abridged by
~ C"almefs, with Walkers prououncing
Dictionary, co.b'ne,I TO which is added Walk
.r's Kov TO the classical pfonunc alton Of
Greek, Latin, aud Scripture proper names.
ALSO
LETTERS FROM EUROPE. =
Comprising the journal ola Tour through
ireland. Z lgIlnd : .o'land France. l'aly AID
Switzerland, m the wears is2j-26 and IT b.
=. II Carter, in 2 vols. for sale nv
A.. 5 BECKwITH.
Jan u 10 Market. aud 80 North Main-st
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
LETTERS FROv EUROPE
ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY.

ELEMENTS Of ITIEWIS
EvOR the nse of schools. comprising the
N principal part of a Mtnual Of Chemistry
BY Andrew Fyfs, M ID. F. II. s. y. with adj
dition by John w. Webster, VI. ID. just re-
ccived by A.. BECkWlTh,
Nos. 10, Markst-st. and "a North Man ST.
Jan
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

UISS)LU rlDN Dr. CDFAt SEN".ii'.
THIHE subscriber hereby gvrs pihiic m"'i'',
II that the cop trinersrp heretofore cN's :
ing unier the firm and STYLE IF TlNILtG
& 60. is his day Dissolved at "h'ch d'sto'u-
ton all persons will ploase 20 take notic 'and
govern themselves a~ccordngly,-and all per
sons indebted to said firm, are notified TO make
o,yment TO the subscriber, NJ ,nuf' cturcr's llo
tel. ESEk
Jan
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
THOMAS c iIULL---BAxEr,

TIIONAS c iIULL--BAKEr,
~ ESPECrFULIY mf,rns his friends and
"a customers ana the pn,l,r generally that
he Continues to carey on 'ho B,king b,s ness,
in all lis variety, at his old stand, No. ! Mil
street, opposite the Cnnil Market-Hoase,
where he can furnish his customers with every
kind Of hard. and soft BREAD, and Of as good
quality as can be produced at any Bakery in
This town, or elsewhere. He acknowledges,
with gratitude all past f,yors and asks a con-
tiuulnce, go far as his eXer:.oas shall merit II.
w. He would also inform his customers,
that Mr.. HENRY GpDDA4p, who has for some
time past Supplied them with Bead. Is no
longer ia his employ. Mr.. DAME. Hull.
the brother Of the subscriber, will in f,turc
supply the patrons of tie subscriber.
THOMAS L. HULL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19

per sup New york, wa NeW-i ORR an oAteii-
siye assortment of iIardH,rc, VIZ
Sad Irons Flemish Tacks
ShoyG.s aud Tongs led hoys
stock aui !ai'ucks Iron spoons
AIntiice 4 Kuob Locks Bass Hinges
Cins.t ant Chest locks Ersss "uis
Cur aid Trunk Locks Patent iron Bats
Commode Knobs and ioor Butts and springs
Riugs shovel PANS
WARNING Pans roy Sad lions
iron SQUARES Curry fninbs
bed Screws Jack aud !idlter CHAINS
Eest Weights ScfeS P!acs
Sheet Iron Tea Kettles 'tnH fanlie Sticks
Coffee Il ilers Rpx Ruei
Glue Pits Cloak pms
fo,l Ypds Bras IiI,m' Latches
plpte Hinges C"nuioie Knobs and
Fl'i Mails Rings, &c. SC &C
II rsc d TO
Winch added 10 their former stock makes
her assorin,nt very cxtens w. Tbcy are
constantly receiving Smiths Bench Tools u
superior article, ali "f Ahi,h Will hn sold on
favorable terms. Call at No. 4, Broad street.
Dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
DAiiI,, TKAyrls

DSIGIis THAVEl.S
THNRAVELS in New England and New York,
n by Timothy wight, ). I. ID. l.. j. ID,
late President Of ale College. La four Vol
umes. Price $3.50. Jist received aud tor
sale by As BE ,k"iih'
Nos. 10, Market, and 81 North M.in-sireet.
Jan IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-19
HARDWARE! HARDWAkE!

a LIEN + BELCHER have just re-
~ c.iyei, direct fron the mtnuiictoFies,
per sup New YORK, VIA Ncw-YorR an oxteii-
siye assortment of iIardH,rc. vi!
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14

4. In July, I827, petition o. the subject sf CO@-
mons presented 10 the FRcalty,aRd was re3eTred
to Committee from that body, who visited the Hall
from day TO day. unI they saw that every thing CON-
planned Of was rectfed.
5. From that time TO the present. the Faculty have
| received no communication the subject from any
Ofthe classes, except that made by the Junior Glass
tins term, before stated; when the President visited
the Hall in company with the Steward and examined
the articles in question: and the Steward gave all ne
cessaFy directions.
6. Persons not required to board in the Hall, have
preferred to continue IN commons, during the period
complained of, aud have declared the board to be
wholesome and paiatable.
z. Those of the Officers who take their food stated
y in the Hail. have found the board to be substantial
ly the usual this period Of the year; and
though accidents must occur, las in private tamIIIes
at warm season, they were not aware that any
peculiar or general dissatisfaction existed IN College
on this subject
There has been much misunderstanding among the
students to the inspection exercised by the Faculty
over the Hall and many have been urged forward
into which they have subsequently regretted,
and acknowledged to be wrong.
Circular has been issued by 1874 Of the students,
members of the three junior classes, which include
26l individuals This circular states that the Steward
is obliged by law to have the table in commons decent
y spread and attended, but that this has been neglect
ed, especially during the present term that they
have frequently committees to complain to the
faculty, generally without any improvement;-tha
the last complaint was sent towards the close of June
last, which produced All improvement for few days
only THAT on July 16, resolution passed IMAM
imously not 60 into commons after the 23h, which
put in practice, and officially made known to the
Faculty on the 29th, who refused to treat with stu
dents in state of "open rebellion" against the laws,
and that the following day, four of their number
were expelled.
''Thus ,appears, (says the N. Y. Daily Advertiser)
that the students have the frankness to acknowledge
every thing asserted by the Faculty in their circular,
(exceptng their opinion of the quality ofhe food and
that they differ only to the proprety ofthe Facuys
refusing to take any measures until they should obey
the laws of College. They consider it quite anti-re
publican that they allowed to rebel against the
officers of a venerable institution whenever they ina
CINE they have grounds for it, and that they cannot die
tate terms them their pleasure. We believe that
the public, and the parents and guardians Of these
young gentlemen, while they will make due allowance
for the nconsderate and hasty feelings Of youth, will
rejoice that the dignity of one of our nobest and
most influential Institutions has not been sacrificed
by any concessonsto the dictatoral and improper de-
manes gifts students. 1t is the way to discourage dis
obedience for the future"
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
From the Mteiligsncer.

The citizens of New-Haven have felt deep inter-
est in the extraordinary transactions above spoken OF
We have beheld, with astonishment and regret, the
pursued by the young men in college; and have
admired the moderation and energy Of those who ad-
ministerthe laws of the College.
We would gladly say something in extenuation Of
the conduct OF those Interesting, and hitherto vrtuous,
young who have been concerned in this rebellion
They would, doub, shudder the thought of being
found in against the laws of their country, by
which they would forfeit their lives; and yet they have
risen up against the mud and wholesome laws Of
of the best regulated communities in the world, of
which they members And like an Infatuated
mob led on by designing demagogues, nineteen TWEEN.
eths Of them cannot tell why wherefore. We would
plead, in behalf OF many the inexperence of youth,
the influence and Misrepresentation Of designing
few---the mistaken views of that honor and love of
TRUTH which, they suppose, bind them to break the
laws Of college, to dsobey their parents, add trans
gresslon to transgression.
Yale College stands too firm foundation to be
shaken by such commissions. She is still pursuing
her steady constructions and are happy to
state that number who have been concerned in this
rebellion have already returned to their and
their college duties; and trust that every honest
man who has been concerned in this foolish, this mad
experiment, will be led to see by little sober refec
ton, that all the pledges he has made to his compan
ons to do wrong, cannot cancel or dsannul the prior
and stronger obligations he is under to do right.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR.
Mr. Editor;-

Mr. Editor -
The unexpected death of Daniel Ba-
ESQ. makes cessary for the friends Of the ad
mnistration in this county, to bring forward some
suitable person to stand a candidate for Elector
at the ensuing presidential contest. 1t will be impor
tant that an individual should be selected, in whose
fidelity implicit confidence can be placed; and to
whom it will be safe to the expression of the
wishes of an immense majority of our citizens in
latIon to this momenous subject 1t is well known
that certain aspiring politicians, anxious to emerge
from the ''insignfcance." to which they have been
consigned for their misconduct, have been for some
time past making interchangeable efforts to create in
this state, much hostility possible to the national
executive; partly with the hope that the efervescence
of feelings thus engendered, may produce some ef-
feet abroad but chiefly with to collect the ell
emens Of new party, Of materials the most discord-
ant, to exercise decisive influence in the affairs of
Connecticut. Being. as we are, thoroughly persua-
ded that the motives by which these are actua-
ted, profgate and that the prospects which they
have in agitation of mschievous tendency to the
community, feel a soIc,ude that measures should
he adopted not only to counterfeit the immediate OBJ
ect of these movements, uig effect the question of
the presidency; but also crush every hope of ac-
complishing their Interior purposes, which may other
wise result in rreparabIe evils to the state AS them
an assembage of our citizens is necessary, to make
the selection above referred to, the occasion will fur
nsha fit opportunity, not only to testify an implicit
confidence in the integrity. ability. aud patriotism of
the existing Administration, but also to speak the al
horrencs which we feel at the conduct of those who
have earned the opprobrious epithet Of "whe slaves
by conserving be the tools Of the servie inter-
est, in efforts to defeat an accomplished statesman,
whose only crime consists in being native Of New
England. 1t is hoped therefore that during the ap-
preaching session Of the Supreme Court, of the
intelligent and highly respectable republicans Of our
county land proud to say that they are nearly
to man friendly to Mr. Adams,) will take measures
produce only a concentration Of public senti-
men but also give il distinct utterance, accents
that will snake the fthe pasciiating tribe who
are espousng the of the Military Chiefain
solely in consequence Of being dsuded into the belief
that it will probably triumph. K.
ave last week published letter from the Hon.
Anse Sterling, refuting charge brought against him
in the LitchfeId County Post. As expected, the
gGd,y at Litcheld has bounced upon this letter. and
in some Wanting remarks of nearly a column in
Iensth. has endeavored to be severe on the man he
has iSjured.
"Circumstantia evidence" he says, was in his STA
vor" when. he imputed different toast to Mr.. Ster-
ling, and animadVerted upon it, In most instances it
is believed the junto connected with that paper rely
on eircumstantial evidence" The editor has wish
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14

Among the leading fcderalists present,
were Gen. Isham, HeZekiah Goddard, VIM.
Todd, Dr.. Cone, DIR. Andrews, 7. G..
Woodland, (Of the HeraId,) E. Champion,
gun. &c. Mr.. Champion wanted to have
the Tariff subject taken up, and resolu-
ton adopted ia unision with the sentiments
of Gen. Jackson and their other brethren
in the South. He was seconded in his
proposition, but received a severe repre-
mand from r. Fairchild, Esq. for being in
hurry to do more than one thing at a
time.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
NOTICE

IS hereby given that the Hon. Court of Probate
for the District Of Sharon has allow ed and limited six
months from the date hereof to the creditors Of the
estate of Dr.. SOLVMAN RUSSELL,
late of Salisbury, deceased represented insovent, to
exhibit their CLAIMS to the subscribers, Commissioner
appointed to receive, examine, and adjust the same,
and that will attend at the dweng-house of John
RUSSELL said Salisbury on Thursday, the 25th day
Of September next, and second Thursday Of January
next at one O'Clock p. NJ on each ofsad days.
NATHANIEL P. AVERlLL, I Commits
BENAJAH DOUGLASS, sionsrs.
Salisbury, July o. 1923.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon. Court Of Probate for the District Of Sharon,
Commissioners on the estate Of
Major JOHN WEBB,
late of Canaan deceased represented insolven here
six months from the date hereof for the creditors
present their claims against said estate; and that
will attend the late dwelling of the deceased,
on Monday, the 7th day Of September next, and on
Monday, the 9th day Of December mesh at one o
clock p. M. on each of said days.
SAMUEL ROBBINS, Commits
BENAJAH DOUGLAS, ! sioners
Canaan, July IA, 1898.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
Woodbury. Hotel
e. STAGE EOUSE
FOR SALE,

BY Order of the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
District Of Sharon, so much of the Real ESTATE Of
JONATHAN REED,
late of said Sharon dece ased, as will raise the sum of
Thirteen Hundred thirty-1wo dollars, seventy cents,
TENDER next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ If not previously dis
posed Of. Terms made known at time and place.
BENZ. LINES, Administrator.
Sharon, Aug. S, 1923. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
CONDITIONS OF THE
Circulating 1ltbrarD,
AT THE .
Litchfeld Bookstore.

I. Subscribers to pay commencing or reneEing
subscriptions.
H. For three volumes at time, year, SIS; half
year, three dollars: quarter, dollar sevehty-fve
cents; month, seventy-ive conts.
III. Subscribers to detan their books not longer
than three weeks, duodecimos, and four weeks if
tavos change them oitener than once Rday.
w. Non-subscribers to pay by the hook as return
ed. For each duOdecimo volume six cent? per week
and each octave twelve cents per week.
v. A book returned tina, has been out more than
day a week will be charged as if detained
weeks and 80
vi. Books not returned within six weeks are con-
sidered purchased land must be paid for with the
naming volumes of the ses to which they belong, to-
gether with the amount due for detention.
VII. All books lost OF injured to be paid Tor.
WILL When books are lent persons out ofthe fa-
my of the individual taking them from the library the
charge for the same will be doubled.
TX. New publications not TO be kept out Of the
library more than one week, under penalty Of paying
double charge.
~These terms apply equally to subscribers & non.
subsc ribers.
Newspapers included to subscrbers-to non-subscri
bers, 50 per year for reading.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
No Hint.

All persons indebted to for Job Printing and Ad-
vertsements and also all indebted for the L. C. Post
according to the Terms Of the paper, desired to
make immediate payment We are unwilling to use
constraintsin these "hard imesf, but--we must be
paid Immediately.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14

WILL be paid for Calf-skin Wallet,
with the Money, Papers, and Lancets
which it contained when lost, if left at this
Office. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
Oliver Goodwin

INTENDING 10 make different arrangement in
his business, offers for sale, low rate, his stock
hand, consisting oil an assortment of
Books and Stationary, Paper Hangings,
Hard ,care, Groceries, Sc. &c.
Those who in want of any Of the above articles
will do well to CALL
All persons indebted to him are requested to make
immediate payment.
Ltchfed, August S, 1928. 8
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
nETsa

late NJ Isaac Mouirop, aged So. The day she died
she had attained jhe age OF her deceased hus.
baud. Also, Aug. 6. Mr. Asahel GriswOld, aged IS
Mr. GriswOld was Of the first Inhabitants Of M
ton society, having resided there 20 years.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
At Court Of Probate. holden at Litchfeld
within and for the District Of Litchfeld,

At Court Of Probate holden at Litchfeld,
within and for the District Of Litchtield,
august 6, 1928 -
Present, FREDERICK WOLCOTT Esq. Judge.
UPON the Petition OF Arvne Wales and Ann
Wales his wife, both of Kendall and Stark county, g.
state Of Ohio, showing to this Court that Pomeroy
Baldwin, of said Kendall, is minor of the age Of ten
years, and is the of the said Ann Wales, and that
said minor 10 the owner Of certain piece of land
uated ia the town of Goshen, in said Probate District
containing three acres, three roods, and tweny-sx
rods Of land: and also ofone eighth part Of certain
dwelling barn, chaise house. and out houses
in said Goshen, in East Street, so called, together
with eighth part of half of land adjoining
and appertaining to said Westinghouse; said pieces
of land being bounded as set forth in the petition, and
all of the value ofone hundred and fifty dollars; pray
ing for liberty to sell the same per petition Gle
dated Aug. 2, 1928. Whereupon this court doth or.
der that said petition he continued the 22d day OF
October next at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. then to be heard
before this court at the Probate Office in Ltchfed,
in SAID district, and that notice Of the peDdency Of
this petition he given by publishing this order 10 the
newspaper printed al said Litchfeld, three weeks
successfully, and by posting this order in three differ
eDt public places in said Goshen at least six weeks
before said 22d day Of October.
FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Judge of
the Court of Probate for the District of LachEeLd
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14

ON the 18th instant. in this village, a
Gold Breast Pin, of which the owner can
have information, by enquiring at this Of
fee. LitchGcld, Aug. IL. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
rOR SALE AT THE

FOR SALE AT THE
LETCRFIELD BOOKSTORE,
SCOTT'S BIBLE,-Pricc Sl8.
Newten's WOrks-Res. JOE Hawes' LECTURES
no YOUNG HEN-Dr. Beecher's SERMONS
On INFEMPERANCE-
POttOk'S Course Of Time,
Beauties of the WaverIy Novels. &c.
Just received for the Circulating Library, THE
SPY UNMASKED;-C Condition Of Greece in 1873,
by Miller.
School Books, Stationary, Fine Cutlery, Fancy ar
tces in good variety, aud sold at the owestrates to-
gether with general assortment of Law, Medical,
Theological, Miscellaneous, and Sunday School
Books Persons wishingto purchase will do well to
call.
BLANK BOOKS, of various sizes, at the Hartford
prices.
N. B. The person having the second volume Of
Iuanhoe, is requested to return it Immediately.
LItchfeld, Aug. Is, 1929 q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
TAKEN up by the subscriber,

AMIN up ~ tHo suUsCIIUeT,
the 27lu vii. spotted mich COW. about nine years
old with artificial mark .---Also, broke into the en-
closure of the subscriber, on the 28h ult, spotted
COW, apparent, abou. eleven years old, with
small piece taken off The under pant Of each ear, and
had on, at the ume she TAXI up, part of poke.
The owners have nem by proving prop
erty ana paying charges. JAMES PALMER.
Torrngt ~. Aug ), 1923. q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
NOTICE..

THE Copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the firm of COOK &
WADHAMS, IS by mutual agreement this day dssol
we'd, and Moses Wadhams is authorized and empow-
cred to settle all the accounts and claims of said firm.
GEORGE COOK.
MOSES WADHAMS.
Goshen, August 4, 1923. EE 8
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-14
GREAT BARGAIN
for Manufacturers.
FOR SALE,

THE following described parcels Of Real
Estate, situated in the Towns Of Washington and
Warren, belonging to the estate Of the late Samuel
Forbes, Esq. of Canaan deceased ;-UiS. in WASH
ington, on the great road from Lchfeld to New-Mil-
ford, miles from the former place,
Sitting Mil, Sa~ Mill, D,0elling house,
Store, numerous Out-houses, e. Land,
from one Acre to hundred as purchasers may wish;
and in Warren, three fourths Of mile north of the
above, on the same stream, IA
Nail Factory, Grist Mill, Doellimg-house.
Barn, and 20 Acres Of Land.
The Factory and Mill are both new buildings, and
stand upon substantial and durable Stone Dam.
The Stream on which the above property lies is
never-fang Water power, sufficient to carry almost
any kind of Factory business, with suitable and per-
tectIy safe Banks for the erection Of Factories.
This property will be sold separate together to
suit purchasers, upon the most advantageous terms,
and the day of payment deferred any length of time
which may be asked under five years.
MANUFACTURERS
from the East would do well to inspect the above
Sites as in these days Of "American Industry" good
Water Privileges are becoming quite valuable and
safe property.
For further partt ulars, enquire of John Adam, or
j. r. Landon, Esq. Of Litchfeld, or Of William Adam
Of Canaan. JOHN ADAM,
WILLIAM ADAM.
Litchfeld Aug. S, 1928. 8f