davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20

ADDITIONAL.
Wl Re added the above sale q ii.,v ~or17 .., f b.,
10 20 W 's' h. - A. Il. Aucis.
Wv ~.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20

VIE capital prize in the last Dismal Swamp Canal
was sold follows:
$4,000 Id sold at Philadelphia, Ii Providence,
IL New York, IL Jersey city.
S5,OO0-whole ticket sold in Boston.
S3O44-l-4 sold in Hartford "A Baltimore. -
New York.
s. ,OoO-sold in Philadelphia.
81 600 do Washington.
$500 do Charles City county, Va.
The following were the numbers drawn in the
Grand Consolidated, No. TO-
II, E, %, 10, 9, So
dec l9-lt YATES & hINTYRF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20
T.4LU4BLE LOTS .4T AUCTION

hSNi SALE-iy virtue Of deed Oi IfIsI executed -
The subscribers on the 3ist January last by Edmund Ar
dcFson, 'eore " oodon and A. T. Eiager which ed i -
.e-"d III ne lrhs oice OF the County Courts OF AMI
buckngid we shall sell for cash on Monday the 22d ir
al ads WIS al the said county Of Buckingham f,e sIavee
mwi Dacl Charles Jacob, Slyey Tan sci win the IN
crease 81 The females. anyihe stock OF horses c,;ts a
sheepti' crop OF com and fodder wagon aud car la,
ton tools, NC Acting as Trustees such lille Wall Iin
vested in us by the Deed aforesaid e' " .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20
JOHN GARTH.


Also at the same time and place by virtue vi neelof ~
eN'tu'en 70 the SUBSCRIBERS ON e 'lst January la. t coe
" oodson OF the County of Buckingham a :e p,,.,.c o
rng the payment OF sundy dcts therein ,u,otlonPd 90 ,
~ l'l o,sh he follow nl2 pro ey. five slaves Aahuly
1'ahl 'ta and her two children, with any additional Ia
crease OF said females; hu rses and a 5 bo,sboS -
Rtchen furniture &c Such tie NAV uosscss N, ,~.
'' e De' aforesaid "i DE conveyed TO tie PURCHASERS
- JOHN GARTH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20
THEATRE.

LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF MR.. HAMBLIN's
THIRD OF mrs. STONES RE-ENIi.AGE.UENT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20
NEW CONSTITUTIONS.

A MOTHER supply of the new edition of the Con-
IA sttution of the United States, and the several
States, received by }. III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-20
CHUBB'S PRIZE LIST

III DID - GRIZE LISI.
ENfE following re the numbers drawn TO deter
II mine the prizes in the Grand Consolidated No.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-10

addFessed Co lhsahim Pacha. They are all lall of invectiVes against the Christians.-- There was likewise amongst these papers a plan of campaign which the Porte means to carry on against Greece.
 It does not seem that blockade sof the
 Dardanelles is intended. but that the Russian
 fleet will, for the present only, act in concert
 with the naval force of the Allies for the pa- ciGcatiOn of Greece.
 A vessel of the Greek Government arrived at AncOna on the 9th of May, which brings accounts from NapOli diROmania. dated A pril 96. They state that Count CapO DIs- l tria had returned to NapOli di'Romania from ! corps from the Islands in garrison there, in- stead of the RumeliOts, whom he had sent to join the corps of Ypsilanti at Elensis and and he had ordered the troops that had re turned from Scio, to go and join the corps which is to blockade Patras and Missolonghi, which was closely invested by the Greeks.- Tine Captain of the vessel had learned on the way, that AnatOlico had fallen into the hands of the Greeks, who had likewise made themselves masters of the lagoOns of MissO- lOnghi
 The Courier de Smyrna. of the 21st ult., uIcNtIOuS tnG dETiSdI dI tnat pIace Ot dOOuL 700 Turks, who had been made prisoners by the Greeks. and who were set at liberty by Count Capo D'Istria. It is also stated, as circumstance worthy of notice, that CapO d'Istria, the President of Greece has dismissed from the Greek service the English General, Church, and the Colonel, Fabvier. This looks like getting rid of al! English and French influence. Whatever Fabvier's military talents may be, he certain ly, in Greece, did not cut the best figure in the world in whatever he has undertook he has been always unsuccessful. Carystos, in EubGa, Athens, and Chios, bear witness to this, and it is to be hoped that the Greek Government will not trust him any longer.- The Turkish garrisons at Athens and Msso- Ionghi were without the necessaries of life, SO we may soon expect the surrender of these two places, well known for the actions and reactions which took place during the revou- tion of Greece. Chintach, the Turkish sCommander-in-C Chief, came to Arta with 200 men only, where the Bishops, whom the Sul- tan hrs sent as Ambassadors Extraordinary in Forder to negotiate with the Greeks, have also arrived. What they intend to do pre- cisely is not known, but it. is certain that they will go back as they came, and very like ly their unsuccessful mission will put their lives in danger.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-10

chin and Boaz, struck by lightning. and falI. ing to the earth--the can de broken and the square and compass under the corps of MOr- gan.
 A great proportion of the people are neitb- CT Masonic nor Anti Masonic. They wish truth may be sought for, with disposition to find thGt, whether it annnls or cOn6rms exist ing faith OF suspicious. If Masonry produces good, they wish it to continue; if evil, they desire it may waste and disappear.
 Boston P1LL0dimn.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-10

New Paper.--" The first number of a weekly Anti-MasOnic Paper was published in this city on Saturday last. It exhibits at it's head, representation 0f the Pillars, Ja-
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-10

4 CrGzy COW.--A COW was landed from a
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-10


 An article from Corfu, April IS, says some Greek vessels are expectea in the Port Ire vesa, which are to commence in the Gulf of Arta. the operations for the invasion of Epi- rus. circumstance favorable to the Greeks has lately happened in that country. The Beys and the Agas of Dalvin, and other pla- ces in Alvana, had not obeyed the orders of Redschid Pacha.who had ordered them to re- pair 10 Jaina. In consequence of this Red schid sent his son with 500 men to Dalvino. to punish the Albanian chiefs but the latter made themseves masters of the forts of Sam pa Quaranbana. and also entrenched them selves in the citadel of porto Palermo. The most active among them was Sey Bey, the son of Mustapha Pacha. These chiefs are therefore. in open revolt against the Porte. and are become the more dangerous because the Christian inhabitants of the country have joined them. Their example may have an influence very injurious to the Porte in the rest of Albania.
 They say from Alexandria that the Pacha of Egypt is determined to assist his master as much as he can. It appears that lhrahim Pacha has received instructions, should he find himself hard pressed tn the MOrea. to march to the north and Allnite with Redsched Pacha. Gen. Church has intercepted differ ent Firmans, amongst which is one specially
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
From q London Paper.

Disastrous Shipwreck.---A narrative
fuller of painful interest than the subjoin-
ed, has seldom been perused. The heroic
devotion of the fisherman who was instru-
mental in saving SO many lives, land his gen
erous sacrifices afterwards for their com
fort, cannot re too highly extolled:
His Majssty's ship Tyne, Haitian July 90.
SIR have just arrived at this port,
with l52 passengers, men women, and chill
dren, saved from The wreck of the brig Dis
patch, of Workington, commanded by the
late William Lancaster, who was drown
ed shortly after the vessel struck on rock,
three quarters of mile from the main, land
10 milss to The eastward of Cape Ray
The mite, IA brother Of the mastery and
the crew, nine in number, were all saved,
and are with me.
From the statement of the mate it APP
pears that the brig sailed from London
derry with 200 passengers, on the 29h OF
May bound to Quebec; that from the l9th
until the 29th of June they did not see the
sun, and from the 3Oih to the 9TH instant
they could not get an observation on that
day they made the land, which they sup
posed was Cape Chapeau Rouge. From
thai time they hId constant fog, bat having
run with S. E. wind, Ill it was supposed
they were abrcast of Cape Ray, The course
was altered to \. w. IL n. about 5 +
M. on Thursday The 10 h. Al six p. NJ.
rock was discovered three points On he
lee bow the helm was put down, bnt the
brio struck almost Immediately and filled.
An attempt was made to land the Passen-
gers from the lower studding sail boon, blu.
it failed. The pinnace was got out, and
Instantly stove the jolly boat was lower
ed TO try to save the women, but the surf
was too high, and after qnging on by a
rope for three hours, the boat was thrown
over the quarter, and the master with TWO
passengers who were in her, drowned
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

horse, and in a moment WIS in full speed
He arrivef in time to place himself at the
head Of his company, just before the COM
mencement Of that ACTON in which he was
dreadfully wounded. A considerable time
afterwards he revisited Alkmar,and calling
at the inn he had SO abruptly left, received
his papers and his purse, which had been
with ScrupulouS honesty preserved.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
1p =. $. SRFTN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
r z N ).

r. village au single Mail Subscribers, So peryea
PAYABLE bafpre the expiration OF six months.
20 cDnltn es of any number SIX, 80 per
v.3rD,,t5,e a. tb,ve. To Companies ess than six
81, - per year, payable above. 725 cts will be
elucted fto eacn of these prices when payment is
ma lie in tvance. These prices exclusive the
farI or Stag charge for transportation.
No papers wall be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid exceptat the discretion the publisher.
Notice ola wish to discontinue mustbe given before
expiration ofthe year.
A DYE GFISIV f.-One square, three insertions,
81. anl sa ne proportion for two more squares
H4lfa square Is cts. Continuance over three weeks
~ per cent per week.
Adm nistrators' and Executors Notices, $lOO
Commissioners SIPS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are things
that can be dispensed wirh--as costing
money that might be saved. SO is the
schooling of our children-so, indeed, are
nine tenths of which it costs US to live
Almost any man might lay up money every
year if he would live on bread and water,
and clothe himself in the cheapest manner
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30


And his .ast ray has often been
Extingusl'd on my breast.
No noise was heard, save now and then
The Indians yell was given;
Or when the wild beast from his den,
Growing, came forth at Ev'n-
Or when the winds would howl and sigh,
Through our thick foliage, strong
Or tie dark cloud come muttering by,
In thunder's loud and long.
We seem'd to have been design'd to stand,
AS long as time should last,
To serve as harp strings of the land,
T. amuse the titful blast.
But all! how vain these hopes of ours,
The ax-men came-when, 10!
= We felt how deadly were his powers,
10 each successive blow.
Pine after pine his stroke assaiPd,
Pine after pine gave way;
And many an echo loudly valid,
With each returning day.
Alas! how changeu---the grove is gone,
Ten thousand, thousand trees!
And here Am left all alone,
TO meet the itu breeze.
All round me, naked, looks the land,
Which once was shaded DER
And rugged stumps now only stand,
Where verdure stood before.
tremble every morning now
As here stand alone;
Lest my tall head he made to bow,
As others heads have done.
And when l see yon blacken'd smoke;
Rolling along the air,
almost feel the axe-man's stroke,
My ragged body tear.
Tha, dreadful smoAe-that shroud of death
1t floats GERMANY form,
That once had lite, and stood beneath,
And nobly bravd the storm.
My time must GOMEZ too must fall,
To feed qurnchess fire;
Tho graceful am |, and 50 tall
too must soon expire.
Yes-and that fire beneath yon smoke,
My limbs will soon deyour-
My body too-Heavens! here's the stroke!
I'm gone! oh fated ho,r!
ANTUMN.
love tue dews Of night,
love the bowling wind,
love to hear the tempest sweep
Der the pillows of the deep!
For natures saddest scenes delight
The melancholy mind,
Autumn! love thy bower
With faded garlands drest;
How sweet alone to linger there
When tempests rive the midnight air,
To snatch from mrth the feeting hour,
The Sabbath of the breast.
Autumn! love thee well,
Though bleak thy breezes blow,
! love to see the vapors rise,
And clouds roll wildly round the skies,
Where from the plain thy mountains swell,
And foamng torrents flow.
Autumn thy fading flowers
Droop but to bloom again;
So man though doom'd 10 grief while,
To hang on fortunes tickle smile,
Shall glow IN heaven with nobIer powers,
Nor sigh for peace in vain.
NeUsPopcrs.--Newspapers are thing
hat can be dispensed wirh--as costin
money that might be saved. SO is tn
of our children-so, indeed, ar
line tenthS of which it costs US to live.-
Almost any man might lay up money ever
year if he would live on bread and wateI
md clothe himself in the cheapest name
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
NOTICE.

WYE the subscribers, having been appoin- w ted by the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Litch6eld, Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust the claims ofthe creditors of the estate of ABIAL TAYLOR. late of TorringtOn, in said district. deceased, represented insolvent. give notice that we will meet at the dwelling house of Uri Taylor, in said TorringtOn. on the first Friday of June, August, and October, next, at one o'clock, P. M. on each of said days, to attend to the business of our appointment.
 Six months from and after the third day of April next are allowed by said Court for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims to the Commissioners, at the expiration of which time all demands not presented will be debarred a recovery.
 WILLIAM NORTH, cou.,:.
 ABIJAH MUN, s;a,,"s.
 TRUMBULL IvEs,
 TOrrington, March 27. 1923. 4q
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
NOTICE.

SIX months from the 18th day of March inst are al- O lowed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis trct of Sharon, flor the creditors of the estate of
 SAMUEL HOW,
 late o Canaan said district deceased represented insolvent to exhibit their claims. The undersigned Commissioners said estate, give notice that they will attend to the duties of their appointment at the dwelling house of Ezra Donalds, in s. Canaan, ,on the first Mondays of June and August next, two o'clock P. M. each said days. All claims not presented within said time, legally atesed, will be debarred recovery. NATHANIEL STEVENS, Commits
 EZRA DONALDS, sioners. Canaan, March 31, 1928. 42
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
COaemi;se;Onerss Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that we the subscribers " have been. by the Hon. Superior Court, holden at Ltchfcld within and for the County of Ltch6ed, at the Session of said Court holden on the third Tuesday of February, 1918, appointed Commission CTS to receive adjust and ascertain the several debts due and owing by Isaac Holliser Jr. and Julius HOl lister, all of Salisbury, within said County, formerly manufacturers in company, by the name and srm of Isaac Hollister & Sons, who were by said Court, at their Session aforesaid judged and deemed insolven law, we shall meet for the purpose aforesaid at the dwelling house of Jeremiah Bushnell, insad Salisbu- v on the first Monday in May, the first Monday in July and the first Monday in October 1928, o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days which times and place, the several creditors othe said l. saac Holliser & Sons, may appear if they cause, and exhibit and prove their respective claims.
 LOT NORTON, COmmis-
 ROBERT BALL, sionsrs.
 Salisbury, March Sl, 1898. 4e
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
JOSIAH RESELL, JR. ARIST'S CHAMPION, VIM. ATKINSON.

WRONG MEN AND WRONG MEASURES.
 "The persons principally concerned in the recent movements for preventing the violation of the Sabbath" are said to be "Smooth " Speculators' " Bigoted Per- secutors''-or " Narrow Souled Covenant ters'' or Downright Hypocrites ;" ard what is more than all the rest, They do not go to work right even ifthey were pi- ous men, and they take most anchristian course"-" Let them go to the Legisla- ture and begin there," &c. &c.
 Yes, MT. Editor, let them go to any but the right. place-for this is the language of all their pretences. The fact is, the naI ss hit on the head ;--" thou art the man" :" is message which has come home to the consciences of thousands within very few weeks. A reformation has commenced; and if | had no other evidence of it than what is furnished by opposers, l should knOU tt ,cGs so, because satan never makes great stir with his objections, unless the course pursued against him is doing execu- tion Let christians pray, and Csrk, and trust in God, and go on.-All will come out right. DUTY. *
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
SHARON ACADEMY.

THE Summer Term of Sharon Acade- N my, under the Instruction of MT JOHN M S. PERRY, a graduate of Yale College. will commence on the last Monday of April. Youth of both sexes will be instructed in all the various branches of an Academic Edu- cation. Young men will be thoroughly pre- pared for College. A course of Lectures on Botany will be delivered during the term. Ths established reputation of the Instruc- tor will guarantee thorough course of in- struction, and strict attention to the morals and religious improvement of his pupils.
 Board may be had in respectable families at very reduced price.
 Reference for more particular information is made to Hon. John c. Smith, Samuel Rockwell, Esq. and Cyrus Swan, Esq. or to the Trustees, / DAVID l.. PERRY,
 AARON READ,
 VIM. M. SMITH.
 Sharon March S1 l2l2 AG~
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
.V'esU Goods.
 Charles L. Webb& SOm

HAVE just received from New York an assortment. of NEW GOODS,
 much cheaper than usual. Among them may be found almost query article wanted for the present and approaching season. An extensive assortment of BROAD CLOTHS from $l,5O, to $9,O0 per yard. Superfne CASSIMERES, Skc. SSc. which will be disposed of for Cash or Credit. q
 Lachfeid, April 9, 1928. 43
 U7N. B.-All those indebted to the subscriber are hereby informed that payment must be made, and in consequence of new arrangement cannot be dispen- sed with. c. l.. WEBB.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
House and Ssgm Poaatsmg,
 & EXPERIENCING.

THE subscriber takes this method of informing the public that he intends carrying the abovemen toned business the ensuing season, and hopes from his experience and endeavors to please to gain share of pubic patronage.
 Litehfeld, April 8, 1928. 43
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
From the Westera Recorder.
Mr. EDITOR-

With regard to those objections a. gainst establishing .line of stages and ca- nal-boats that will not run on Sabbaths, which I have seen in some of the newspa- pers iD your State, have not much to say @-for consider them too weak and hea- fhenish to need refatation. One would suppose that no man in his right senses,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
NOTICE.

\ HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District of sha- ron, has allowed nine months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
 ASA GOODRICH, ''' late of Benson, in the of Vermont deceased, to exhibit ther claims against said estate to the subscr- Der. All claims presented within said time will not be allowed.
 ANsELM GOODRICH, Er'r. Dated at Sharon, this 25th day of March, 1928. 43
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld hath allowed Six Months from the 10th day of inst April for the creditors of the estate of
 SAMUEL ELDRED, late of Warren in said dstrict deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery.
 ERASTUS, ELDRED, Admr. Warren, April 3, 1898. 42
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17

sLfat of LettErs Remiaining in thePost- Office, in Litchfeld
 April 1, 1928. James Birge Jane R. Lewis Samuel Backman D. Lombard Wm G. Burnham Philemon Murray Samuel Baker Elizabeth O. Marsh Margaret c. Brown Truman M'Neil Phoebe Boles Matthew Miner $ B. & 5. Brewster Isaac M'Neil Rue Bradley Mary Ann Moore John Baldwin Ambrose Norton Abe Clements John Negus Samuel Garfield Harriet Negus Joshua CIapp Edmund Peck Herman Couch Lanceot Phelps Harriet Cross Beni. Palmer O. Hon. County Court Cyrus Palmer Samuel Dudley John $. Peters Chauncy Erwin John c. Riley Edmund B. EImendorf Pernet Stevens Andrew Erwin Garhood Sanford Gurdon FllIey Judson Smith 2 Silas Frost Nath. P Sumner Sarah French Jenks w. Turner Harriet Foot Reuben Tyrre Devereaux B. Goodwin Wm. A. Taylor Chester Gosee Wm. J. Taylor Garhood Griswold Henry TroWbrdge Sally Green John Van Tassell Nicholas Gardner Amanda M. Wadsworth Thomas J. Hotchkiss Dora Wilson Harriet M. Haden Christopher Wheeler John Hyde 3 Prince Ware Seth Hgby Daniel C. Webb Joshua Johnson Enoch Williams Belinda James ? Sarah Young John R. Landon 43 CHARLES SEYMOUR, ?. A.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
NEW LINE OF STAGES. From Troy and Albany to Bgfato and M


 We have many inquiries from all quar- ters, Respecting the proposed line, ,and much of f,congratulation, and urging ONWARD" from far beyond the limits of this state i; /and we will now give briefly our views on the establishment.
 .f1. The duty of the commissioners is, to find proprietors,es ablish the general prin- ciples by which they are to be governed, and procure the pledge and countenance, of the community, by their decided preter- ence.
 9. Each proprietor is to own as many miles of the line as can be agreed on, and sustain the whole equipage and expenses, ofthat part of the route, there being moi any joint stock in the concern.
 3. It is our,intention, so far as is prac- ticable,t to have carriages and harness en- tirely nep, and horses first rate, for thai business.
 4. The drivers are to be men who do not swear nor drink ardent spirits, ,and who prefer the house ofpublic worship on the Sabbath to the noisy bar-room.
 5. We are happy to believe that some of our tayerns will be witho~t bars, and in- tend that at every house where horses are changed, "a supply ofhot coffee shall always be waiting, at low price to the passen- gers, and free to the drivers.
 It is hoped that the proposed line may be established and in operation by the 1st June next, though it may not be practica- ble so early.
 All we can further say defnitely, is, we feel deeply interested, and intend to pur- sue with persever0nce end energy, this ob- ject to it's perfect accomplishment; count ing that we are understood by our broth- CT commissioners, and that we are to act as one man, '" being of one heart and one mind," and counting on the prayers of all who love our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ in sincerity, of whatever name or denomination.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
A TAVERN WITHOUT A BAR.

A correspondent says, "I have just re- ceived information that our friends in Lockport are preparing tavern without a bar, to accommodate the New Line of th-Keeping Stages" &c. Hot Cof- fee is to be provided instead of Rum This is a good measure, and we doubt not will succeed.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
ONE CENT REWARD.

M RAN away from the subscriber, EW sometime in June or July, 1896, an ER&9 lndented boy by the name of William AN / Potter, aged about fifteen. All per- " sons are hereby forbid harborng or saazzaa<zAas trusting him on penalty of the law.
 ERASTUS ELDRED. Warren, April 3, 1928. 43
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-17
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

ON the 1st Monday in May next will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE on the public green, number of Articles; Such as Stone-ware, Rakes, Ptchforks Hoe-handles, Cradles, Crockery, and Hardware. LUKE LEWIS
 Litchfeld, April g, 1928. 4S