davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

"Thc ru,nonr reached Virginia, and has created
strans excitement with the friends Of the General.
Mr. Donaldson, his nephew, passed through Carthage
on his way to Judge Wliiams' Circuit, to get him
to contradict the report but failed as it was whisp
cred on his return" If in these surnscs and ex-
tracts we have done Gen. Jackson injustice, = the
gentleman can explain
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
aJ1narrien,

June Sd. by Rev. Thomas Love- Mr.. JOSEPH
B. GUESrlN, to Miss MARIA WILKINSON.
both of Brandywine Hundred
June 9Th. by the same, Mr.. JAMES MARTIN.
of Newly ork, to Miss JANE MARTIN, of Della
ware. -
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
From The Providence Journal.

WrNEs.--A bill for reducing the duties on Wines
has passed Congress and received the sanction OF
the President. A friend has furnished US the fol,
lowing table Of duties. per gallon ION the principal
wines mportetl) Of the old aud new tariff.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
THE SEVEN CHURCHES OF ASIA.

OF the Seven Christian Churches OF the Apocalyp-
Sc, founded in Asia by the Apostles, hardly yes
tige remains. Smyrna, Ephesus, Pergamos Sardls,
Thyatira, Laodcea and Philadelphia, (see Revela-
tion Chap II. and Ill., with all their power and
magnihcence, have fallen into utter decay except
that the first mentioned city remains port OF COM
mercal consequence. But Ephcsus is mere heap
of ruins; Pergamos has population OF 800 Greeks
among 13 900 Turks; Sards, once the splendid
capital of LYDIA has few mud huts; Thaytira (now
Ak-hissar) has only one miserable Greek church !;
Laodicoa NOW Eski-hissar) is Turkish village,
mastes and scattered fragments of ancient architec
ture and sculpture and Philadelphia, (now ALA
Sher)has been shaken into dust by wars aud earth
quakes.
| Taganrock. This port is the the next in mpor-
lance to Odessa in that part of the empire which IS
known to some by the name of New Russia Being
situated near the most popuous parts of the coun-
try, particularly the region inhabited by the Don
Cossacks and the facility with which large amounts
of products from the Black Sea find way to mark
ct, have attracted much active capital to the place.
and given room to extensive speculations. The
principal articles of importation are the wines of
Italy and the Archipelago, olive oil, sc. while grain,
hides leather iron and linen fabrics, are exported.
The year 1897 is said to have been peculiarly IA
lvourable to this and f1ourshing port--lt was
much more extensive and lucrative than in any pre-
cetng year.
4 The imports in sec were about 4 100000 rou-
bles and in 1927 more than millions. The exports
lin 1926 were a, 100000 and in 1927 Z millions.
\ Hayh--On the 9th ult. eighteen persons were
tried at Hayti, for conspiracy against the govern
ment, five Of whom were condemned to be shot on
1.-The 28th. The five were all ola family. The ia
ther, an old gentleman of87, was howev er,repriev
ed on account of his advanced age.
E The brig Ann Eliza Jane of Newly ork, has been
confiscated by the government of Hayti, together
with her cargo, in consequence of having false mo
n ney of the country on board.
f Hems.-The brig Herald, Capt. Page, sailed or
: Wednesday morning for Poros, with supplies fol
Greece, having on board cargo valued at the low
! est estimate. at $50 900, including the insurance
! MIR. Stuyyesant of this city, and Judge Woodruff
Of Connecticut, soldier of the revolutionary war
y 90 out as the agents of the Greek Committee t.
It superntend the distribution of the provision ant
clothing The Rev. Mr.. Jonas King, who has for
mery been missionary to Palestine, also goes gu
in the vessel under the auspices Of the Committee
His immediate object is to effect the establishment
/ Schools in that country. A fund has been raiset
IS for that purpose among the ladies Of this city.
5. ~ 7. ADVOCATE.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
PROSPERITY OF ALBANY, N. Y.

The impulse which has been gwen to the prosper
ity Of New York by the Grand Canal, is manifest
in every point which it touchesin its junction with
the Lake, along its whole border, and in ITS extreme
end at the basin in Albany. Few towns IN the Uni
led States are thriving more than this Most OF the
products which float down the Erie or Champ'ain
Canal, are stored at Albany and conveyed down the
Hudson. 1t is moreover the capital Of the State
and it is thoroughfarc for the travellers who visit
either Saratoga the Lakes, or Boston IN their tours.
The lower part of the town the margin OF the rlv
er not remarkable for any great beauty oil situa,
ton j; but the hill gives many handsome views ana
the prospect from the top of the State house Is ex
tensiive and picturesque. Houses are rising up IN
almost every direction, and the price OF building
ground is proportionably great. A small spot OF
land, extending about s. feet on the street leading
from the State house square down to the river was
sold during the last summer for about So2,ooo,
near 500 loot--and they were erecting some very
elegant tenements upon it. The Albany Argus
states, that .wthin the last two or three years, te
progress OF the city, in population and buildings
has greatly exceeded the most sangulne expecta-
tons. Within this period at least fiUe huadrea 0on-
diags have been erected, large proportion OF lhese
brick, and many of them costly and elegant struc-
lures The present year, notwithstanding the pres
sure OF the monied operations, new buildings are
going up in every direction
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
From, the Kentuchy Reporter.


Jacksonians will always be found opposed to the
American system Only FOUR Administration SEN
ators voted against the Tariff bill in the Senate. but
tbera were SEVENTEEN jackson Senators against.
OF the tweny.six Senators who voted i'll favour Of
il. SIXTEEN are for the Administrations ana
against jackson OF the ten Jackson'ans VINO voted
for it, there are several opposed to the whole system
as Rowan, &c. some are only opposed to part of it,
az Benton, Eaton,&c. ~
In the House Of Representatives, on the bl au
thorzng the subscription of one million on. OF dollars
to the Stock of the Chesapeake and ONO lanai
the most extensive and important work OF Internal
Improvement ever thought of in this country-lheere
we're Al Jacksonians and Sixty Administrator
nsmbers in favour of it, Ho7)-against it, Is Adj
incarceration members. and FIFTY SEVEN jack
sonians. Thus it appears. whether the question !. Dc
to protect Domestic Industry or to improve me
country by the construction Of Canals, the JACK
sonians, as party, are ever found in opposition.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

The Managers of the Wilmington Onion Coloni..
cation Socety, are requested to meet at the House Of
WILLARD HALL, on Monday evening next, at eight
o'clock. June Is.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
For Sale.

IN GOOD Farm, containing l46 acres, situated in
the southwest part of South Farms Society, in the
town of Ltchfeld. Said farm is well proportioned
for wood, meadow, and pasture land-the meadow
land is exceIed by none in the county. never fail
ing stream of good water, through the farm its
whole length-and almost every lot is well supplied
with springs The house and out buildings, except
the barn, are good.-Said farm will be sold a, pubic
auction if not previously disposed of at private sale,
on the LIST day of Feb. 1892 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. SAMUEL WAUGH,
s.. JARVIS HAND.
Litchfeld, (South Farms Soc.) Nov. 3, 1928. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
For Sale,
.syz,zk~74E Valuable Re- .aaslgs.sss.
.SNtssSlst tint y, IESSfS$ST
il il Il Il ii i. Ht ESfNtG 2D 45SSksS
ass asa Litclyfeld. -
NM '4n7

TUE Subscriber being advanced in age, and wish
ing to retire from business offers for sale that
we'll known stand which for many years has been oc-
cup'ed by himself, public house; pleasantly stu
rted IN 'he cenTe of the village, next to the Court
House) in Lnchfeid, Conn. and commands view Of
the whole village.
The delightful location and heathfulness of this
place. and the celebrated Law School and Seminary
for young LADIES' render the resort ofmany families
from the south, and elsewhere, to spend the summer
months, and in winter house is well supported by
the county and local business. This place offers in
ucements equa if not superior to any in the for
IA public house, public house and store, lying in
the centre ola country town, and the largest county
in the state.
The house is large and commodious, with barn,
shed, woodhouse, and other ont buildings all in good
repaIr-connected with which are two buildings erec-
Ted within the las. two years, which have rented for
two hundred dollars each per year Offices These
buildings will be sold with the other property or sep-
araely. The lot is 1876 feet front, facing on mort,
main street, and 155 feet front, facing on ca. md
south street.
The terms will be made easy to the purchaser as
but small part of the purchase money will he requ-
red at the time ofthe saIe the remainder may remain
for length of time ifrequred For further particulars
and terms, inquire of GROVE CATLIN on the pre-
misses, orJULIUs CATLIN, in Hartford, Conn.
Litchfeld Nov 6, 1923. 6wol
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
At Court of Probate hoL!ea at Nesc-
Milford, Oct. 27, 1928.

Estate ofJOEL SMITH, late Of Kent, deceased.
The Administrators represent the Estate nsolyen,
aed p, a, the appointment Of Commissioners thereon
whereupon,
Orderea, that Commissioners to receive, examine
aud atjusllhe claims OF the creditors of SAID Estate
be appointed the Probate Office in New MILFORD, on
the glib day Of November, 1925 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 Lch6eld, and post copy thereof in some pub
lie place in said Kent. 40
A true Copy Of Record.
81 NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
STRAYED

L ROM the subscriber, about the 25th Oct. 81
Sheeppart of then marked by half crop on the un-
der side of the left ear, and half penny the upper
side Of the same-e others, by slit in the left ear,
marked on the rump with tar and red paint. Who
ever will return them to the owner, or give Informal
ton where they may be found, shall be literally re-
warded ID. VESSELS.
Ltchfeld, Nov. 4, 1923. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
Litrhfeid Female Academv.

The winter term of the Lichfeld Female Academy
commences on Wednesday the 26th Nov.-Terms Of
tuition, for the higher classes ten dollars for the win
ter sesson-tor the lower, eight dollars seventyfve
cents-for single quarter, six dollars. School ex-
penses two cents per week. 81
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

FOrrhe qualification Of such as take an interest in
reading the returns Of our late election, give below
a statement Of the votes upon the Presidential and
Districtng questions, in all the towns we have been
able to hear rom. The District Bill has unquestion
ably passed, by small majority; and if the jackson
party had gwen four times as many votes as the re-
turns allow them, and the Adams party hut half as
many the really have given, then our friend Wells
could have reported " Jacksonism triumphant in Con-
nectIcut."
Statemem of Votes in Connecticut as fur as ascer-
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the public
that he intends again to receive those who NAV be
conlded to his care, for the purposes of instruction
The Winter Term commences the 18th Of Now
inst. For English Studies, $3OO-For latin and
Greek $4,CO, per quarter.
ISAAC JONES.
Lchfed, Nov. IL. 1923. %
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
TAKEN UP by the subscri-

Der on the Sd instant Brown Horse COLT, suppo-
Sed to be : or years old: no particular marks The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges,
aud take him away. EZEKIEL WOODRUFF.
Winchester, November 3, 1923. ~
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
STRAYED

L ROM the subscriber, or about the Goth of
August last, brindled, trecked faced heier Who
ever will give information where she may be found,
shall be Literally rewarded.
CHARLES THOMPSON.
BeihIem, Nov. /, 1923. q
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

TFimhle has been reelected by majority Of
from 1000 t0 5000 votes. We come TO this
conclusion from the general complexion of
the intelligence published on both sides of the
question. In the some way we are induced
to believe that a majority of the members of
Congress will be- from the Jackson party
Jour. Com.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
MARREE1.

In This town, ~ Rev. Dir. Jones on the 9Th inst.
Mr Frederick Beach to Miss Amelia Stevens both of
ths town. Also, by the same, tire 10TH Charles
Wickwire, OF South EARNS, to Miss Belinda Girls
void, Of Washington.
In New-Presion, Mr. Truman staunton, ofKent, to
Miss Marian Bradley.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13
BROKE INTO the enclosure

of the subscriber about the 10Th of October last
Two learIlng STEERS, one dark, the other a
pale red, with white brush. The owner is reuues-
ted to prove property, pay charges, and take them
away SANIJTI : CANp
BHrkhampstcd, Nov. LIST, 1923. %
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

Some additional returns the Dis,rictng question
increase the majority for The Bill to about l0OO We
presume the complete returns will not vary the result
much either way from that number.
In most of the of the Union, the election for
the choice Of Electors Of Pres and Wee Presi.
dent, has already been held, and all that remains for
do upon the subject, give the electoral re-
turns Fl ON the different states, they come
knowledge. We have ever considered that the cleo
ton would be close one; and Of late, the signs of
the times have set guessing entirely defiance.
We still hope that Adams will be elected: and il he
receives believe he will, the of Kentucky
and Ohio, and succeeds IN 10 electoral districts in
New-York, he will be elected, although he has lost
one vote in New-Enga and ;-ris Cumberland Dis
trict in Maine. For the qualification of our readers
we publish the calculations made by the New-York
Adams Central COmm'lree, and published Oct II,
upon the vote of the of New-York. 1t will be
perceived that l6 districts were calculated upon as
certain, for Adams, and were put down as doubtful.
We have already heard from severe OF these districts.
and the result thus far the highest degree graft
flying.
The following districts are considered certain for
Adams:
tSufolk and Queens,
Columbia,
Rensselaer,,
tOtsegO,
"OneIda,
Montgomery,
Saratoga,
~ClInt0n, Essex, ami franklin,
Cort'andt and Mai -uu
Ontario, Seneca, " ayue, and ates, 9
monroe and LivIngstao,
Aliegany, Cauaraufus, and Steubeh,
GeResSee and Orlea rs,
Chatauque, Erie, ami Niagara,
Washington.
II
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

Some additional returns the Ds,ricting question
Increase the majority for The Bill about 1000. We
presume the complete returns will not vary the result
much either way from that number.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

Importance ola Vote.-We do not reco|Itct
ever to have seen the Importance OF single
vote SO strkingly illustrated as in the recent
election OF Representative to Congress in
Maine.
In Hancock and Washington district the
whole number of votes was S549; necessary
for a choice, 1873. Mr.. Jeremiah O'Brien
the present member, had 1775, and was cleo
ted.-GrenfeM Gaz.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

On the receipt of the poetry, in our last, headed
ly aud SO pressed ourself but we considered the
article worth reading, whether original not, and
therefore inserted it. Besides, it came from source
from which we should not have expected to lind the
guilt Of plagiarism.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

Substitute for Gymnasium.-It is stated
in the Quarterly Journal of the Education
Society. that there is a workshop connected
with the Theological Seminary at Andover,
where the students employ themselves in ma
king candle and soap bores, bedsteads and hay
rakeS.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

A Taluable Dairy.-We are informed that
Mr.. Israel Cole, of this town. has made this
season $4,000 pounds of cheese from the milk
OF only 70 cows-being ON an average 57l
pounds to each COW. We understand he in
creases the quantity OF milk by giving his
cows daily the whey mixed WIN meal. HIS
cheese is OF the best quality. and letches,wlth
his established customers IN New York, one
or two cents per pound more than that ofor-
binary diaries. Such dairy, when cheese
was at the price of lG l2 cents per pound,
would make a man rich in a few years, and
even at the present moderate prices, is no con-
temptible iicume.-BerE. Am.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

Heard from, and Adams Electors chosen.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

The Baltimore papers mPntion.that Captain
M'Nirll and Lieutenant Whistler. oi the Uni
ted States Engineers, aud Mr. Knight. one Of
the engineers of the Baltimore and OhIO Rail
Road left that city few days since for New
York land intend to embark III one OF the next
packets for Liverpool. Their object is 10 ex-
anime the Rail Roads of Europe. and 10 pro-
cure such information relating thereto as niay
be useful in constructing these works III this
country.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

The Governor and Council have appointed
Friday the l4th day of Nov. inst. for tie ex-
ecution OF Robert Bush, at Springfield, Mass.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-11-13

A Mrs. Fanny BudIong. of Mississippi, has
advertised her husband as runaway, and
concludes by saying he is "drunkard and d
Jackson man."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
DSspepsia.

nR.MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by tia, o.
IL fallible testof truth, experience, the most {.
fectual medicine offered in any country, for de
cure ofall those deranged states OF the digestive
gans, denominated DYSPEPSIA, or lNDiGEs10S
which frequently its appearance in the moSc
plcsted forms, such as loss ofappette sicknesss,h
stomach, ana sometimes vomiting; belching up oisi
ter which issometimes tssteless, but most conHo.I
seur; knswing in the stomach, cosiiyefea
paIeness of the countensnce, languor, owness Of q,
spirits, paptation ofthe heart, vertigo and dIstu5
sleep. The number ofthese symptoms varlesin d'HG
ent patients, by some being felt only in parts, vile
others, have additional ones, equally disagree:bt
such as severe pains inthe head and breast, atuea
emaciation, or wasting ofthe whole body, with si'
weak ness particularly Of the legs. These pills vi
most effectually remove alisourness of The s;onh'
not merely by neutralizingthe acid, but by correc
that morbid state ofthe secretions which give t'e
it, and at the same time will restore to the debiAo
organs ofdigestion that tone and vgor which ahe
lutely necessary the well being OF The anima et
omy The best proof oftheir efficacy IS, that tie!
are prescribed by many ofthe frs, physicians, and u
ed by the neutrality-suspicious. throughout The
Mon. ..
The above valuable remedy issold by 4. STABltk
& SON, Alexandris, who are agents for the Msnuf''
turer; by N. Jewett, Washington City, and BY mos
the Druggists throughout the United States, sold a
wholesale, by o. & W. Hull, Druggists, New York
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
Nr. Nush's

4Ati-DySpept'c or Sour Sfonaocn rus,
. n ;nval1, Me remedy for indissesron in its most
~ complicated forms OF the va'etS of diseases 10
xv Mich the human subject few arc more s'uo-
born none NOR distressing or destructive 70 the con-
s,,tution than indiS estlon Sour stomach rms ds
s,ss IN rsat extent and has SO genei ost
rd the skill of the faculty that remedy ca OF aa
i. truly desideratum IN every place Inc
truth of this is confirmed by the experience
of thousands who have suffered under It, who alter
having used many remedies to no purpose, a'e now
Obliged to have TO such pailiaves as may
chance to find most conducive TO ihei eo"'o't' py
indigestion is meant loss OF appetite and great
nareul,rly of the legs and wasting OF the whole sys-
tenn Heartburn or uneasy sensation OF neat ABOUT
the Dit of the stomach. which 10 sometimes attended
nth nausea or sickness Of the stomach and vomiting,
belchins up of water which is generally sour, paeness
Of the CO ,ntenance cotveness, languor, gddiness,
ioNness of spirits disturbed sleep PaPtation OF the
heart hatulence. sc.
rhesesymptoms vary in different persons, some ex-
perencing more Of them, and some less each in the
or,ler and degree of his own particular case rbese
pills act As powerful tonic, neutraiIe the acid upon
m. stom,sh give siren to the debitated organs oil
Digestion restore the appetite, remove nausea at the
stomach and ultimately recover the health OF the pa
tent rhey do not contain mercury IN any orn'. nor
dothey en- the stomach rs mostpnrsave medicines
do but perform the Office of safe and mild PursatNe
and are not ,rpasse6 by any medi'i0e. They sIs
therefore particularly calculated or family use.
rhe in, entor of these Pills was one of the most emf
ent titoners of medicine m the United States
usea them successfully in his practice for ten years
They are not got up as nostrum to dei"dethe edn
,o.s hut are recommended the basis of truth anc
xner;ence In order that they nav become extensive
L. ns,h, and within the reach of all, they Offered
a,tbelow puice OF so cents per box Sold by
Z. STABLER SON,
;,lve Fnirf.r street, alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
George 5. AUugM

IS1oW JDanng select assortment or SfhJNu
Il GOODS among which are the following, viz
Blue cloths and cassImeres
SteelmiXt and medley do
Black do, some superior
Vigonia and ROuen casslmeres LOT summer
Stripes of all kinds
white and striped satteens very neat for psntaloons
Colored and white drillings
Beautiful assortment of vestlngs
Black lastingsan md circassians
Black and cold brochee, new article tor coats, &C.
Super and common black bombazine
Bombazettes
Green blue, orange and black rattnett for coach lin.
ing
Irish linens, sheetngs and lawns
81 and g. very stout barnsey diaper
DO do cotton do
Damask napkins
Super black italian lustring
Black and plain gros-de naples
Pink, blue and real blue black satin
Bonnet cambria, millinet and foundation muslin
Furniture cambria and garment dimities
Plaid and stripe catpaiye
Batste robes
Calicoes and super gnghams
First quality and common nankins
Nankin dye blue do
Gyenadine and barrage scarfs
Fancy silk and gauze hdkfs
Fine blue searsucker3
Large assortment OF colored black and white sllkand
cotton hosiery
Gauze hannels
worsted bindings, all colors
Carpet do
Red black, drab and blue cotton 10
Parasols and umbrellas
Russia, Gerrnanan and Scotch linens and diaper
White, green and other Italian grapes
BLACK and colored Canton do
Mems and boys Leghorn, fine palmcaf& coarse hats
Leghorn fats and crowns
super patent roller suspenders
Grey Canton pongees
Chop tokings
With general assortment Of
DOMESTYCS and COTTON EARN
4mo %