davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17

nU3T received and for sale NJ very moaer.
- ate prices. IN ldaiton H. a.ser sfai
stock Of dry GOO y ho following artsIe.,
w.
= lew sesl4 be, L,yarppoi Salt
sHetr au4 faRies sfpri aud cut Nails
luNp 81 bes' nun C5ItDn
. tau ~ brown ontar
Loco ~ laat do
luBD ~ Coisa
y les chests besi Gun Powder Tea
'lHa=zra
l#HatHa Rum
a small quantity good Naacira Vine
10 do old Rys Whitley
IN 10 French Bhady
IarN Wool IIara
Window Giaaz shy 10 and % ~ u
scotch Snuff. Sresrs
Bun .fnuf besf Powder AMI saai and LEAD
hr#l Indigo and Nniler, afem.
ifpprf Altpieo, hiuarr fliuin
Infpestlne o. Slmyin4 Sa#p
Jaek seraws, spaae,. Loehs, tiiugss
Sal ifaus, Frying pau8
lea ktlnes, cuffsr Wills
Audi snrisiy ri ofhtr articles 10 re hard
ware lno. at very rrdHred u#lrrs
III ~ tLLlsOS
+. would sell gaod dareain IL n Frst
rair riding mud gigg horse. IA
Jan. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17
ALIENS OF FIG Z

ALIENS OFFICE,
Lynchbug, l7lb January 1923
NWESlEEDAi the Drawing Of the Dismal
- srnpip Cm'd LOttery took place IN Rich
mond-a lc,y chances lefl--caIl aud secure The
Lucky Numbers. The drawing nil not be re.
celycd ult Saturday evening.
Il. HE CASH paid Tor all prizes sold by US.
q. ~ WI AExI1s 81 CO
Lynchbufg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17

BCFIIr4 many OI 81 8--UO7s--DO- - q Q. Nc
6Onumbcr Lonert 3 ballots draWn.
Whole Tickets 30, shares IN proportion,
loi sale at
Lottery and Exchange Office.
6. d. NJ. ALLEN d co.
Wnsh Civ. Ian u.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17

-'tH Oh iIhuy l'''o
Congressional 4bstract--- Hr. Rar5opl's Sgesoh
We find it impossible to keep pace with the demands
made on our columns. We eudea, Or, however, to fr
nish our readers with full accounts of all important
rIattors as Our columns will contain.
The proceeding of Congress have vet been prncl.
paly preparatory, and of very interesting.
Rytle that trey begin to possess peculiar impor
toen shall be relieved ofhe proceedings of the State
Legislature (for it should begin to Miak of adjourn
ing0 and shall he enabled consequently devote more
space to thrn Toby, we must condne ourselves
very brief abstract oftl1e most important matters
Tao SsBqts hls bron Engaged principally in discussing
the bnlntroanccd by Mr. Johnson of Ken. abollshls
imprisonment for debt. No decision ha- hcon had on it
Private business, aud ncpent stage, of public bills
aaye occupied the rcmainder ofits tune.
+ tle r. of Representatives. on MONDAY, Jan :, de-
.no cominued from former day the bill fol the
relaf Of MafIgns DAuterive, Of considerable interest
,ehinh had lie effect of unscalmg the lips Of Mr.. Ror-
dapl. IL nppears thut slave Of tut,riYe wa, pres scd
into the pIb,c service, during tho war aad Ailra aud
he prays compensation Of the government therefor Tho
committee Of claims reported against the PRAYER Of the
petition, aud took the strange GROUND, by ins1nuatI1n,
which more oponly taken in debate, than "sieye,
ee6l na a considered oroperfq9-lor that such ron
srructal would place tin on lcvsl VII, ne oyi Tn
mi uniu.t. -.trikiuc not onl4
.aduliua right hat state =t1cregntv and - II
''Iy in violation Of the Constitution rlael On al u
d. th' 5t, warm debate the course Of heh Hfr
janfsfon ofLon. made an uhle and zaalous arran IA
4 support afho INST rah otls constituents and Of tin
sanc holding States. Ghiz debate WIS recommended on
Haaday, by NJ. J. G. Clark Of Ncw York, who made W.
believe, his maiden epapeh" and "a ypr, ,r.gtt sr,a =.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17

Of the Bynchbnre Tobacco Market,
Corrected ueetiy for me ii1etnap. tv
IRoVAs 4 llnLcelHE and Eonusu IiREE
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION ~AlEN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17
unNEIL AiIIRnrnl

letter from gentleman IN Amelia - his
hieud pn tins pare, (Which has becn politely
shown 10 ny records a c1sc Of nost de arHYated
mnf de-, IN 'o~uaiau county. ifappeals that a
taan named Robert Aienddm had been guilty OF
rrint con. s" ith the w,tr Of Ebert Mosby aud
that. nj length, Nendan aud the woman deter
uncd 20 dcroy Npsby to som, secret place. mud
10 mpArr HIM ! his WITS effected through the
aseurf OF IL negro man. who had been offered -
10 assist IA fhe bloody tragedy. The nrgro re,
presented 10 Mostly. ("aose suspicious had
bern awakened with regard 10 Mendum) that ii
he " auld 20 10 a piue-lhctrt which he described
situated about 2Op yuds from the dwelling he
would discover Mppdnn ln.ing about the pre-.
miscs aud hl, hons" ned il short distance OF
We understand, from another sonrcc4 that il
was Mo,bys intpnIion 10 take Mandum's horse
and krcp him until the latter should apply foI
MN with a view, as was supposed To confront
the cnIprIts But, a, he approached the thicke
the neg,o ad ,anced upon hltn, fred aud missed
H. stabbed tine negro very dangerously, aud IN
der the impression that he had Killed hun RAJ
off. mol havrns seen Nendum wien the negro
pursuing. overlook aud held him until Nendun
Succeeded IN Knocking INN down with a fence
ra1 Mosbv however stabbed Mrndum tlrst
tunes slgntiV.-Ghcy then comp 'etrd their bloc
dy worl, bv sfabbing inelr unfortunate victim
ihc feelings oil the runrJerers must he bad =
nou.h; but what must be hers whose basenes,
ar.aa them on We understand that Nh
3lo,by is the mother of several chfIdrrn, one ot
tacu daughter nearly grown Both Meodun
and the negro are IN jail awaiting iher u,al.--
Counsel tor the prosecution, hcssrs. Nash anr
Pop; tor the prisoners. McSs,s Sanl Taylor
Allen Wilson and Robert Montague.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17

The following gentlemen were not reported
as having attended the Convention the first day,
or have come in since.
NJ, Henry s. Turner Of Jefferson, VII. Thos.
Marshall Of Fauquier MIR. Daniel Smuh Of Ken
aala Mr.. Spencer of Wood, Messrs. ia J,
Smith and Phillip Smith Of Frederle,, Nh. Rob.
Lively, Wm. Hope and Wilson w Jones Of =.
lzabeth CITY, Mr., James Barbour of Orange,
Air Charles G. see Of Randolph (vlcc MI. Nc
Crum) Mr. William Woods Of Aifemarle, Nj
Richard Mason Of Culpeper, Mr.. Hanus 8o"an
Of Md lcsex NJ. James Boggs Of Pendieten,
Nj. james McAlpine of Princess Anne, MI
hlustoe Chambers of Pow hatan, Mr.. Leonard
Hefof Hardy. lHMg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17
100000 Highest Prize,

GWnd C0Hsoiiddted Loftery, ST Glass.
10 be drawn Ia NasbinRiou on February.
SGHENE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17
x.uKen, aud the Town Of Pciershurg-
~ ,,.lTpauIY HARRISON of Bertley) Charles

x.Een, aud the Town Of Petersburg
~ IsS,iI9uIY HARRISON (ef Ber'iey) Charles
CIV. ,,....;4dis aud Seuthampton-Cof
aTp1 GOODHIN Of Diuwiddie
gO'Hf - Imrnbure MeckleuburC and
.,,,,,.-3Dr. RICH 1RD FIELD Of BruHs-
islCs. .,,,,e ualifa, and Prince Edward--Gen-
'5@nufBD {. ARLINGTON Of Hail
ar Chesterfield. Cumberland Noftoway
'p,,gbatan-BENTtH HAYCHLR q
Manchester. p.af,,s S4v.
mr. BR4KCH Of BuckiRghdHs
Franklin piusylvanla. Henry and fatfi'k-
- FILMING SAUNDERS Of Frank
q" ,,,.,,arle Amherst Nelson and Fluyanna-
i'm 5 GARLAND Of 1mhera
g. Inland. Louisa. Hrnr'ro and the City Of
,,Ie'2~D,ond-CHiPMAN JOHNSON Of Rieh-
MN .,,.,1,ania. Caroline aud Hanover Judge
rplvcTS T. BROOKEo Of Spottsyranin.
-, King aud Queen kiog William, GInn-
-, and Nlatthcws--GHIRLES HILL OF
King and Q'g1a. ,.s.,. c,,.
u,,r,,irk York. lanes CIV aud the Guy IT
W,bIansbu,g- ROBERT LiTELF o.
Elizabeth Gig.
W;ddIesex. Lancaster Richmond, Norih"m'
,.rIand Wcsteilnoreand. hing George. STAT
ford-Cnpt HANC0CK JUSTICE o. Staj-
ford -,,,.u...---.,r...o,- 1,gr.
UULi4u A. Il. DADE Of Prince Will
frederick, Hampshire. and Morgan-A l.
EPED H. POUELL Of Fredereb.
Rocking ~, Shenandoah and fiafdF-GoL
T0sEPR vi g5EE Of Roekinghant
Eoctourt. Aleghan, RorlSbrldge aud Augusta
-Jrdge ARCHIBALD STUART Of AugRs.
H.
g,,h. Pochahontas. Peudrton, Greenbrier,
Giles. Tazeweu Monroe, and Montgomery
RtLL4RD SMITH Of Greenbrier.
Washington, Russell, Lee, Wylh", Scott aud
Grayson-CoL BENJAMISESTLL q Ha.h-
iagion
he'll. kenawha and Logan--Jadge LEHIS sun
MFRS ~ henG1cta
M1uangala, Preston, Brooke Ohio. Tyler md
Raodolph-ALPHEUS p. WILSONCt MonoH-
gala.
~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17
NfAN NnRSuIp

Presidr,t Of PIE BoaA Of Cape Fen
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-17

December %
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12

SCHOOL DIALoSUEs.--The following con- versatou is said tO have taken place in a school house in-.
 SCHOLAR, (reading,l Tea. TEACHER. We'll. what does t-e spell SCHOLAR. Il don't know, sir. TEACHER What does your mother drink at breakfast SCHOLAR. Rum sir
 The PittsfeId Argus gives the following di- alOgue:
 Boy. Glass. TEACHER. What does that spell! Boy. Why, don't know !- TEACHER. Whats in the window at home! Boy. Dads old brooches.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
.NEW' GOODS.
PORTER, LYMAN & co.

HAVE now received from New-York Second supply of SPRING GOODS, which were all pur- chased with Cash, at the present reduced prices. CALICOES of all descriptions:
 Light and dark GINGHAMS:
 Merino, Cashmere, Cassimere & Prussian
 SHAWLS:
 White and black Bobbinett LACE: Black Lace WALLS:
 Black Italian LUSTRING for $1 per yard. Brown Cotton Shirtings, from 63-4tO 12l-2 cts.
 per yard:
 Cotton Ticking, 18 cts per yd. quality fair. P. L. &z Co. by their arrangement in business, are receiving NEW GOODS almost every week, and will sell them for Cash, or an equivalent, as low as they can be bought at any regular store in this county. v
 Goshen, May 2Oth, 1893. 4v49
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
From the Ne.o- Yor& Obseruer. BURNING OF THEATRES.

The destruction of the BOwery Theatre, with the cluster of grOg shops & other kindred establishments which had grown up at its base, has given rise to much conversation. and re- vealed many alarming facts. relative to the influence oftheatrical performances upon the public morals. It is not for us to repeat in print all that we hear in private ;-but such is tue impression on the subject at this moment, ifthe suffrrges of our citizens were demanded on the question whether a new Theatre should be erected, three-fOurths, if not seven- eights. of this pleasure-loying community would lift up their voices against it.
 The history of this Theatre has been short cornerstone was laid by public officer, who but for this act, might still have heen the Mayor of NewYork. The ceremony was performed on Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. as if to bring it as nearly as possible in con junction with the Sabbath and in compile ting the inner work, we are assured from va Sious sources, that the Sabbath was not dis tinguished from the rest of the week. In the spring of 1s27. the Managers imported lOt of French dancers, of subscription which had not before been tolerated in the country, and exhibited them to as many as could be allur' ed by low prices and glowing placards, to he hold their indecent dress and lasciviOus ges lures. On the 26th of May, 1928, after hay ing done more to corrupt the minds of ycutt than perhaps any other Theatre in existence within SO short period, it was suddenly burn to the ground, and in its flames passed off thu spirits of two immortal beings, who nigh have otherwise lived to be blessing to soci ety.
 Why is it that so many Theatres are de stroyed by fire and other calamities Tn number is hut very few-a dozen or twen!, in nation: and yet the accidents which be fal them are frequent and distressing. Tn fOllowing,and probably others, have Occurre in London :-
 Df6ry Lane Theatre-burnt in 179l, and again 1909.
 Opera House--burnt iR 17S9.
 Haymarkst Theatre--2l persons killed, Fsbrual 3, l794.
 As.lsy,s AmpithsatEs--b in l7Aa aAd again Munk160A
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12

COyent Garden Theatre-burnt 1899. Pantheon Opera HOuse-burnt l7Ss. Royal Circus-bnrnt 1905. Saddler's Wels-I0 persons killed, Oct. IS, l807. RoyalIv-burnt about three years pince. ! Brunswick Theatre-fell down Feb 28, lS28-ll { persons killed.
 Add to these:
 A Theatre D Turin-burnt Feb. 2O, 1928. Richmond Theate-burnt Dec. l8ll-lO0 to lSC lives lost.
 Park Theatre, New-York, 25th May, 1920.
 Bowery Theare-26th May. l828-2 lives lost. Philadelphia Theatre-partculars not known.
 We have before us letter from London,
 in which the writer states, that in passing the Brunswick Theatre on the Sabbath, some
 months since, he "saw the nlasons and car penters at work upon it, just as if it had been week day."
 Says correspondent, "I remember a Theatre that was consumed few years ago in the city of London, which had been ingen- .iOusly cOntrived to hold quantity Ofwater in the roof; and recOlect, also, that the first play which was performed in it, was opened with most presumptuOus epigram by cell ebrated actress, setting at defiance, with hea- ven-daring confidence, the element of fire as though that awful and devouring flame was it's own master, and not the servant of him by whose almighty fiat il bursts forth, spreads, and isagain extinguished
 A needless world may consider these things the work of chance. But the ChFistian, who knows that not even sparrow fails to the ground without Gods notice. will see in them the agency of his almighty arm. testitying his displeasure against sin.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
c R cITTCATlS.

This certies ,nat the premium offered by the "Ag. ricultural Society for the County of Ltchfed, " for Oliver S. Wocott, Esq. for his colt by Old Duroc a, the Cattle Show and Fair of said Agricultural Society held October l5, 1923.
 Atso-That the Premium offered for the best Stall- ion, having reference to Stock was awarded to Oliver s. Wocott, Esq: for his Stallion, PAUL PRY, Ltchfeld, October II. 1896.
 Attest s. P. BOLLES, Rec. Sec. AS. gL.C.
 Litchfeld, March 2. 1897.
 This certi6es that the above premiums were awarded according to the certificate of s. P. Bolles. A J.R. LANDON, Chair. Asoarding Com.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
IMPROVED STOCK.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND THOROUGH BRED DUR0o &a COLT
 PAUL PRY.

Will stand at the stable of the subscriber the ensuing Season, which commences the first of May and ends the first of August next. For Terms see Hand6M.
 EAUI PR Y was sired by the justly noted Horse, OLD DUROC,
 the of "Amercan Eclipse" 'Cock of the Rock, y &c. whose pedigree is too well known to need oes- cription.
 PAUL PRY is out of the full blooded mare "Lady Betty" Lady Betty sired by Rockingham; her dam by Mercury, granddam by Pot o's, out of Lady Skirmish, who was imported by Col. James Hall, of Lancaster, Pa. Lady Skirmish was own sister to Rosatind, by Phenomenon, out of Gazeile. Phenom- enon by Herod (his dam Phrensy,) by Eclipse grand dam ny Enquirer, great grand dam by Blank.
 PAUL PRY was bred on the farm of Hon. OIL YER WOLCOTT, of LitchfeId, Conn.,; is of beau tfuf dapple chestnut color, with black tail and is full fifteen and half hands high and for lofty car- riage, good points, and color, is surpassed by none. OSpecimens of his Stock are owned by the fol- lowing gentlemen, Uis. Sheldon c. Leavitt, Esq. and MT Abjah Skilton, of Behem, and by Messrs Erastus A. Lord, G. Vessels, Lyman Wooster, and at the stable of the subscriber.
 Good pasture prorided for Mares, and good attend ance gicen but accidents and escapes at the risk 0iUnerS.
 OLIVER s. WOLCOTT. Litch6eld, April, 1928. 6w44
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
NOTICE.

w the subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld, commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust, the claims of the creditors of the estate of
 GEORGE BREWSTER, late ofCornwal, in said District deceased, represen- ted nsoven give notice that six months from this date Is allowed 1 the creditors of said estate exhib their caims---and that shall attend in pursuance of our appointment at the late dwelling house of the said deceased, in Cornwall, the 18th day of August M. on each of said days All claims not exhbiteddu- y attes;ed within said time will be debarred recov- cry. OLIVER BURNHAM, 2 Conmis-
 GEORGE WHEATON, sioners. Cornwall June2d, 1898. 51
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

will be paid by the subscriber to any who will give such information as will effect detection ofthe per- ron or persons who grdIed shade trees in front of his premises. w. BUEL.
 Litchield, June 1, 1928. 5l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12

TAKEN up by the subscriber m TOrrington' the Both day of April, SOW of red dish colour, ndab 13Obs weight, one ear cOns;d srahly tOrns long tail. The owner is requested ,s prove property. pay charges, and take her away.
 ToFEingtcn May F, Es2S. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE Copartnershp heretofore existing between the subscribers under the firm of BEACH & PAR MELEE, IS this day by mutual consent dissolved.- The remaining unsettled accounts will be settled by Theron Beach.
 THERON BEACH, r DAVID L. PARMELEE. Goshen, May l5, lSoS fe
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
3SaMyt NOtR GabIG'

RiIls of the following Banks are received in pay men,ord deposit al the PHOENIX BANK in this .oSD
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
SPRAYED from the Subscri-

Der, on or about the 9th May inst. Bay Mare Colt, two years old, with one or two white feet. Whoev- CT will return said mare, or give information where she may be found, shall be reasonably rewarded.
 TRUMAN MOULTROP. Milton, May l6, 1893. ,. As
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
Litch6eld & Bridgeport
ACCOMMODATION STAGE

INCUBATION STAGE IHroatgh from Litchfeld to New- York in
 one Day.=fO
 THIS Stage will leave Litchfed every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, 3 o'clock, pass ing through the towns of Bethlem Woodbury, New town. Monroe, and Trumbull, and arrive at Bridge port in time for passengers to take the Steamboat SUN for New-Yo!k, where they will arrive at PM. The Stage leaves. Bridgeport on the arrival of the Boat from New-York, every Tuesday, Thursday, ,and Saturday, and arrives in Litchfeld at 10 o'clock P M The Mail Stage leaves New-Milford three times week, on the same days that the Stage leaves Litch field, at o'clock in the morning, and arrives in New town in time to meet the stage for Bridgeport. Re- turning, leaves Newtown on the arrival of the stage
 E. HAYES, Psoprietor. Bridgeport, May IF, 1928. 49
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-12
SPRAYED from the pasture of
THOSE persons who have sub-

scrbed cash towards funds for building new meet ing house for the first ecct sastica society ofLitch field, are hereby required, by order of the building committee, to pay into the treasury second install ment of twenty-five per cent. their respective sub scriptions by the 2Oth of June inst.
 Those who have neglected to pay their first inetall- ment, are earnestly requested to make immediate SAMUEL BUEI., Treas. First Fec. Soc. Eisch&eid. June 3, 1924 5l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
COLUMBIAN SYRUP,

N OR the cure of Liver Complaints, Scrofula, Rheu- matsm Kings Evil, Ulcers, Indgestion and Debility. As an evidence of the superiority of the Columbian Syrup ovor other MedeClnes recommended and sold for the above diseases, the following communication IS copied from the Connecticut Herald, of January l5, 1928.
 rhs is to certify that was ,ffi cted with wander ing pains n dlf.ercnt parts ny body, winch com rueaced in the spr,ng of 1922, and lasted about Is months, from which time il. settled in my right knee and began t swell, and connued swollen duI ing the wlnter. tired many things to help it, but all to no broke-from that tune it spread to large sore which was two inches m .ameter. In August the same year, the ulcers began the lower part of my knee pam, gathered aud broke there and spread to the size of mans hand. During the fall and winter, had the advice of many surgeons and physicians but all to purpose; it continued to grow worse In the summer of 1926, took bottles of Scouts Panacea, from which found relief; in the fall of the same year, took bottles of PGtterS CGthoticon, also without effect In January 1927, I began Swan's Panacea, and that also failed of afording lief, hut my leg very bad. Sixteen large ulcers were on my leg, one on the calf four inches m diam eter, and thirteen snlaiones On the 9th of April, 1927, began on the Columbian Syrup, and in two & a half months my leg was heaed,up soundly and has remained so.
 This cure attribute to the of Jacob Abrght'S Columbian Syrup. I am well and can walk any ''''''"'''' ''' ~ JOHN HARVESTED.
 New-Haven Jan. 18th, 1898.
 HPIt is tO be regretted, that many suffering under inveterate diseases, should be imposed upon by MED ICINEs, known best by the appellaton of PANAcEAs which are held forth to perform perfect cures where they have the slightest effect upon the disorders.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 18th, 1828
 The above Syrup, price s per bottle, $50 per
 LEE, HOPKINS & BUTLER. Hartford, March IS. tA2
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
THE CACADORE.
A STORY OF THE PENINsULAR WAR.


 When Lord Wellington retired behind the lines of the Torres Vedras, was in command of company of Cacadores, or Portuguese light infantry, having like ma ny British officers accepted promotion in the Portuguese service. My subalterns were two brothers, young Scotchmen, whom I shall call Cameron. They were both fine, amiable, and brave young men: : but the youngest was one of the noblest, fre- est, most gallant and generous spirits ev- CT beheld.
 At the time we entered the Portuguese service, the regiments were little more than skeletons but recruits locked in, in crowds, and were speedily organized into bartallions, under the British officers and non-commissioned officers, who formed, as it were. the nucleus of the corps. Among the men who joined us from the country, was young peasant of about twenty years old, whose fathers cottage was within a musket shot of our lines. He was pecul- iarly quick, active, and intelligent; and rapidly became what is termed very smart soldier, and was soon promoted to be a corporal. This lad was, indeed, one of the most superior persons of his l ever
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
Silas Whites Estate.

w the subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Litch6eld Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust, the claims of the creditors of the estate of
 eSILAS WHITE,
 late of Torrngton in saId district deceased, repre- sentcd uso;vent give notice that six months from and after the 27h day of March inst is allowed the cred tors of said estate exhibit their claims and that we shall attend in pursuance of our appointment, at the late dwelling house o the deceased, Torrlngton, on Saturday the 7th of June and 27h of September next not duiy exhibited with said time will be debarred a recovery.
 ASAPH GILLETT,
 EDWARD DENNY, CO"'"''S-
 WILLIAM NORTH, S'0''e'S' Torrirg,or, March r, 1923. Il
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
NOTICE.
THE Commissioners on the estate o
 MI \ nIH ID HNIIIC.K

VEyHE Commissioners on the estate of N ANAN!AS DERTHICK, late of W arren, deceased, represented insol- vent, give notice that the last meeting of the Commissioners on said estate will be on Mon day, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ofthe 18th of August next, and not on Wednesday. the 17th of Sept. as before advertised by which time all claims must be exhibited, or they will be debarred a recovery.
 SILAS PATERSON,
 PHILO SWIFT, co"'
 SHERMAN FAREWELL. S'O'''S'
 Warren, April ?, 1928. 4e
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
NOTICE.

1.-TWO young JACKS will stand at the
 \ stable of Timothy Foot, in South Farms, the ensuing season, for the use of Mares. Farmers are respectfully requested to call. TIMOTHY FOOT.
 Litchfcld, (South Farms,) April 1, 1928. AZ