davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-10

TO CcrrpSpondentS.---Severa articles, both in prose and verse, have been received, and will be inspect ed for publication previous to next number. We regret that the article signed Y. T. is excluded this week. and hope the writer will his '' ahors of love-" this account. 1t shall appear next.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-10
REUBEN BURR's EsTATE.

REUBEN BURR'S ESTATE VhNHE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis A trict of Litchfed has limited and allow ed six months from this date for the creditors of the Estate of
 REUBEN BURR, late of Torrington in said district, deceased. intestate,to present their claims for allowance. All demands not presented within said time will be debarred recovery.
 SALMON BURR, 2 Adniuis-
 URIEL BURR, trators. Torrington Dec. S1st, 1897. g9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-10
CLAY's- ITCH OINTMENT.

EOR pleasantness safety, expedition, ease and ces- 4 tainty s infinitely superior to any other to cure that tormenting disorder. Price B cents per box. Sold by w. & S. Buel and Henry Phelps.
 n. CLAY.ST November Sl. lss7 2Seuwiy.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-10

At court cf Probate, holden at Litckfeld
 ,cithin and for the Distrist cf Litckfsld
 December, 29, 1927;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

iiow preposteroas IS this objection, when j. Is =, col
lec'ei that Mir. Madison was tho verv man To- r,con-
"incad u WAY, TO which war Gen. }. owes his own -. !,
reputation. IAc G>rcrol in this ono stroke of tIn
poi'ch, AVS Ms Own cliaiacrE: Uor; s ro,f;,,,jh
its"fstts Ie5ore "'scsci' c.c1. Tho man who c,n ~
ROOT "ili carnage Nlth conpo>rre, has bioher cu,r-
N:ic4iio'is fer tho Presidency, t!,an Lp v:lpi = n orc..
,c''''ton OF Il great .'~oiiLicio.: for, ia Nr. Lad co..
case til's IS synonymous with 4 piiAusooA15. Wtu,,
.Alio OF frcSldent Wo@i. ,i,ts Srem cictEa,,' make
:, G'''tl.Ii1n who cnaact ~anfe!Jt.s ~ rain er0,yx.;o.,
9 o.'s M'o-Gnd yet would 10 called upon to adIni,is-
"tef GIL the laws of the land! One whose ;dans nra ~
purely A.i1itaoy, tha. he would trunslnu,., n t,T,;,l,.
INTO a spy, "r ''cUii punish tleasca. not by the rajf
courts, Dlt by Il co%.t s~aas;ia:! One Who, in arv
great crisis would convert Tic .rhoic coxet.g ~, or
"S|e"f camp, ani you'd iedI,ce ain, : ey,r ;l.;po IN
'tI'r ""t'ft1! htr. If this nidiyi.lral Gea N,.,yLTca
then, indeed, ~ lie saYs h;tns..!G, .i,,g.cg a.. r.~re
0Et3',%: What respect would sucha rrcat ciy;;;,n.
entertain for the !aocS md he Constitution of tL5s
country: is a.CA "a c.e gxai:tlG fe,. c.z. Cir
"'H"fs Observation-Disclosures EofRi.er, MGR IL. 1@o.i.
we ca'2aot cess,ent II, lcaa n LanI towards tn.
"c:acaon q such L MN rs Gen. y,cKscx. lie is TOO
'"'aG q Il %!tie@"t1a-ioo ,sd-tuo ai.}c7. T., his tom
i'c'--A'f ni9ytSS|c. Too itIeh @.c!apn2 10 a. b:tydc ri re-
"'f,11nsns, to c5;9ssi the hsn.jie ssgs3or, of tie E..c.Ioys
"y H:tS pGf1eT. WE WOULD pEpREcArE .,is l..c-
TON. ~ 4 cvRsE Upo. TIE corxT KY"
A1ie"G:>~,I ~haCtiitl, Oct. IL, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

AND FOR S.sLi:.-The sub cribcr ofsrs Gos sale L
n small farm In the COUNTY of Gloucester, ivng on York rive,,
d h" mics below Gloucester Town, containing thrcc hundred
u n iorty-h.e a:rc, independent o. an islanl N the yivrI.)
NJ place IS noted Er ;nc fish ana oyste.s, und lnrs on i u
sffhiS 81 gooi w.t'. The rTrovcI,al- CONSIST o. u dwell ng-
hS-I, &c. suited ~ Il SNAIL f;n;lv. For terms, twhy,, viii IN,
nc>o.nnodain } a~aiY To ar. Nxlusi Ilo.ovou, ,io.c,~,c-,
u t't uih;,r,4J"Ht, IA hanover. RECTOR EhN:3.
Srt 10 q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17
Its Causg:1tsttauat GesBig.
D9MocRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
'OH PRESLDEN2,,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Of Mass.
EO!I wee PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH Of Pm.
II X

ifAECt ORAL
lDte'ric'. Col. STEPHEN WniGHr oiNorfoik.
. BEYJAMlN hAHEIsoN OF Charles City.
) JosRPH GooDwvN OF D~inwiddic.
i 81. RlcuAHD EiELD OF Brunswick.
> Gen Toward &. Ca-R;NGroN q Ha!itux.
8 BENJAMlN iiATcHEH OF Chesterfield.
I SAMvEL i~EEANcH Of Buckingham.
s Judge fhEHING SAuNpERs oil Franklin.
} David 5. GARLAnD uf Amherst.
10 CHAPMAN Johnson Of Richmond.
II fudge FH'a I. RsooKX OF Spottsyirania.
- EHNsi.!:s HUI Of King {. Queen.
t. Capt. Ro3.aT LIVELY OF Elizabeth CIV.
IA Capt, hancock Eus1scE Of Stafford.
- ions S-fAckLEroRD Of Culpcper.
lG Judge Nm !. q. DADHof Prince WIN.
|! Coi. WILLIAM EL..3&Y Ct Luudoun.
IS ALFHED II. Powell oi Frederick.
- Cnl. joaaFH MAuzEu OF Rockingham.
70 Judge ARCHIBALD STUART Of Augusta.
u bALhARD SNirH Ct Grcenhricr.
@ %. BEHJAMIH tsrILL Of Washington.
% !nd"e LEWIS SUMMERS OF Hanawha.
ii ALpnHus ?. EiLsoS of ~MIpnongalia.
. o. Mr.. Adams, Jefferson said, tho is i i.eavna,
aai honest man, the best Of tho New Enstaujers."
Ills ino@t violent u!,d pcr.+.-c'.ing e,,erioS. hay,
1one homage to rs gsca. AID n~llaacr:y e5isi:i-s-
- Wi.n.Ss tia following:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

ron &~%A.-Ih e~uo-cIher has recently determined,
- fon thc rrrcrous : Ypications that Lave .6ccn marie for
that pr:roa. 10 ,.an1 his h5rar Go;anGa, a fall season nj his
former stand, J;a,f -iuk, ITO cum@rnce on the 10Th OF sep
ternbcr, AMI 'crr'rafc or tir i1th OF Novembcr ncyt.
Trusfs-Tg ortrfy FIVE dollars Sr ;r ,o1a1D, payable on tic
ii JArtrJr rT.t. Uin Que dollar - Ire a,1o0, Tor cGch maze.
Insurance 0gV 6tilre aud u dscs fay: at '~cny1 We Cents Il
da~ PaAurle s,a's. ihouh ffOu Che recsnt 6tnuc't itw"Iii
rot he decrred sufficient ofit.c'f JEO. NJ. DOIIS.
Aug3o Ct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

q sfEnIct s:1f-;oat'y A.>.}2s tie .RoroU~D sa1..;-
mems ". odz'trftioa! o-o delight with anjch / h.ye
'P.:usl@i this state paper. Ia:r. .iadl:s' yindicB;ick,
"oi or government TO Dor oais Ills written will
IAN AsruSlsfi'>G force Of ingenuity aid udor,4od vial.
the most captivating .ioGae7ce 81 al descriptions. /:
has iha aiC OF u man who feels most ucr.riy for the
wrongs OF has country; v"loi 10 indignant a. the i.n;rilts
offered 70 her blythe ogGreeSor, prr;endi::s to 3e.n,1ld
"rs7it.@s, and w!lo pouls cut those it-.inss ii The nn5
'fofcibie strain3. - IL Il xiJNUAEHT uf DinLUMATic
'GKNtUs. 1t IS an oRH4MENT 10 aY COUNTRY. |
"eta proud OF belonging 20 q nation which lsrs rfodu-
"ceU sUcs i BLAZE ug TAi.rATs. !. siiiyuss the Ma
''n!Etss;c Of the > SPANISH cabinet in dust ami ust::s.-
Into w'lat utter !nsi9ni!icaEce doe. the re.toaotahlo
"Cheval:cr Gn!s sink! He socias !iLea pi.nf III tho
hands CT aGIAf1 r."-s!sA"ias A.qa1tr, Jtss~s-
~ :, 1919.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

VyEO PR5NTEES.-The BurGeois and BREWER On Vhct
4 fhe VIII; was recently printed IS offered f2r sale
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

3 2Ahtrsf1N hiONEE rOL.LEGi:--iho a,~ni.au-
- nus, t:9'hnsii"rl =: liorHiNicn S.dTcy toIlcg,, will cacu-
hnh"e q ruby. ,Ae lJti intaA, and clos. Oil TUESDAY. ,m,
81 ar'rlis and guardians and ali wio f,rl an interest i'm thu
"iSaoHci4hMt" OF itfk lc md rcrnrc, are rNrS-tiil. ia, ;,l
W a"~"'' IiT commencement vii ;ekp pl~e ,, Wednesday,
- 81, l. W. t' me ro'f' OF The ~-a1r chss wil deii.c ;irr
I'D ''i iHh iHnrons, ans Irc,Isl trcir iHca-rcs. III Lol:i
- Trustees WI BOLD tho:r ennui, ,nc,<irg ON -: sal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-17

nhr anniv'rsl'v Of the Iiwriry nni Philosophical $ocia,,,
vi d -'''e On ! i'oHsi2Y,'!i" 18th, on which >cSG1ui an ovation
aha P9en MI o: |yN~i. On the ,furv, aly, tho an,;yc-.,
I.;s "a de tnI.,i and ntauil.u4ic SJcr;.ls, viii nsc pluee,
, Sep. 10 ~
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
SELECT SCHOOL,

The Winter Term 1.-the Select School in Wood bury, vii! commence on Monday. the Sd day of Mo- vember, 1928, in which will be taught the several branches appertainng to an English education. The subscriber would beg leave to present hIs sim cere acknowledgements to the inhabitants of W0odbu- ry, and it's vicinity, for the continued and increased patronage which he has received during the several seasons he has resided with them particularly for the willingness with which parents have entrusted the education to their children to him; and he wishes to continue to merit the confidence of all such as may commit their children to his care and instruction by close, unwearied, and undivided attention to tbe em plOyment in which he is engaged.
 A class will he formed who will attend to course ot studies cac"Iatedt to qualify them for the highly ful employment of School Teachers
 Parents and Guardians in other towns, who may feel disposed 10 send their children to this school are aa racter Of flor the oh school referrptthe Rev Messrs. Andrews, Brownel and Sherman. in the immediate vicinity of the school.
 1erms.-$3 per quarter. Board can be obtained in respectable families reasonable terms.
 SAMUEL M. ENSIGN, Inst.
 Woodbury, Oct. g. 1928. 6w2O
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
CHOOSING A WIFE.

When Theophilus wished to select a wife, his intention was announced; and several ladies most distinguished for beau ty and accomplishments, presented them selves as candidates for his favor. On an appointed day yshey arranged themselves in an apartment in the palace, and the empe- TOT, with golden apple in his hand wal ked along to make his choice. He re- marked, aloud, in passing, that woman had been the cause of much evil in the world; and one young lady, hoping to recommend herselfby her wit and spirit, immediately replied that his Majesty must allow they had also been the cause of much good.
 The Emperor turned from bis fair antag- Eonist with dislike, and fixing his eyes upon
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
MIRROR OF LIFE.

The following observations on look ing glass, made at an advanced period of life convey moral reflection which if duly weighed may prove salutary warning against indulging those deceitful dreams which too frequently grow on the mirthful scenes and careless indolence of youth This piece of furniture brings be- fore me an epitome of my life. When first looked on it; this identical article being then such as it now appears presented to my view a rosy faced lit- tie boy. A few years passed away, and it reflected the image of a growing, needless youth, full of health, and exhibiting all the animation of joyous hope. At subse- quent period l again looked on it, and saw a man. Boundless expectation had now been brought down to calm satisfaction.- I had no further good to expect: the first ihrob of exultatiron was over, but fear and distrust were unknown. More advancen in years, saw it in one of meddle-aged ap- pearancs, whose aspect was soured by the disappointments and vexations the world but yet covered with hope, and elate with conscious integrity. Now this object which originally reflected my infant mirth gives me to see picture of declining life,s faded remnant ofhumanity, and living record of mournful error.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25

another, who seemed diffident and shrink ing from notice, he placed the golden ap- pie in her hand, and selected her for his wife. This was the famous TheodOra.- She did not deceive his choice but was dis- tinguished for her modesty and prudence. On the death of her husband she was ap- pointed Regent to her son Michael, and for eleven years conducted the affairs of the empire.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
MTSC CEsLLRN N 7.
From the Ladies' Magazine.] WOMAN'S CONSTANCY.

knight with propriety adopt the title o1 ia true story" but l find that the world pays little regard to names. Whatever is too refined for the fashionable, too gener- ous for the selfish, too spirited for the worldling, will be termed fiction. Howev- CT, my story is true, absolutely and essen- ,ially true and | could name as many liv- ing persons as the law requires to substan- tiate fact, as evidence of its truth. But I think such proceeding unnecessary.- The narrative will carry its own convic- ton. It portrays woman as she is, con- stant seven unto sdeath." And man-but will tell the story.
 During the last war between England and America, ,there lived, in town on the sea-coast, an old mnn who had "Jeptha's treasure-one fair daughter and no more.'" A sweet girl she was, that pretty Mary sung like a lark, "a comparison, by the way. not very appropriate where there are no ldrks, was industrious as bee, ,as live ly as swallow, and tender hearted as pigeon. She fell in love, as such sweet girls are very apt to do, with one who was, ifnot beneath her condition, very unpleas- ing to her father. The young man beat a drum; the young man enlisted as a sol- dier, and the old man protested his daugh- fer should not wed soldier---so the lov- CTS were separated.
 But before they parted they mutually breathed solemn VOW to each other, that if they were not permitted to marry to- gether, they would not live. Only think what chivalric affection was that, for this ''common- place age." do not know how long their period of trial was to last l; but the hapless Mary "pined in thought 9 Her lover had marched lover the hills and far away ;" her father was silent and stern, and she had no companion but her own sad thoughts. Her father lived in a wild, lonely place. He had no household save his daughter. He had no books- :. Novels he decried, and charged with the sin of occupying the precious time and corrupting the imaginations of the young but still they have often the .'spell of pow er''to charm the desolate-hearted from the contemplation ofther sorrows.I am not the champion of novels; yet think it far bet. ter that silly, love-sick girl, should read novels, than continually think of her ab. sent swain. or talk of her friends cruelty and her own disappointment. But poo Mary had noiiovels to read, and she tho ofher drummer from morning to night ,an' lhcn from night to mornug---except jus when she happened 10 be asleep---eve' then he was not absent from her fancy She dreamed of him, and dreamed he Wa dead and she became impressed with th duty yofcommiiting suicide. She had prom ;sed and her love and integrity alike de handed the sacrifice. She wrote fare well latter to her lover detailing all he aeonies. and the cruelty of her father sh took the letter in her hand and sought tn sea shore She prubably never V, heard 2
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
BUTLER'S VEGETABLE INDIAN SPECIFIC,

For the cure oj cOtdS, cO,tghs, consunsp pltoy.s, splitting e blood. asttnsas, and aN diseases of the breast and lungs.
 The Vegetable Indian Specific, has stood the tes, ot experience, and proved itself the most vatua,ie remedy ever discovered for the cure of Co,ghs olds Asthma, and all diseases ot the Breast and Lung $. leading to Consumption. eO'
 Among the numerous testimonials in the possession oi the proprietor, IS tue following :-
 CERTIFICATE.
 I, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify, that for m. wards of year, was severely afflicted with Da in my breast, accompanied with very bad couvh and shortness of breath, and every gdcation ,n the opn ion Of physcian) of approaching consun,ption At- ter passing through course of medicine and finding no relief was induced to make trial of Buffers Ve getable Indian Speclfe and the of one and hail bottle completely restored me health, and have remaned HSI so eyer snce' being upwards off year.
 The ceebratedD Dr. Cullen has taught us that onr6rs attention should be employed watching the approach ofdisease and prevent it's proceeding an incurabe state and m persons of a cOnsumptIve habit espe. cally those born of consumptive parents the sgbie, symptoms of approaching consumption a, the con sumpve period of life, ought carefully to bc attended to.
 This Specific is obtained by extraction from herbs. roots, plants, GIc. when in perfection of happy combination of the most valuable herhs &c. it becomes balsam of superior value. 1t hea,s the injured para opens the ores, and composes the disturbed nerves after the manner of an anodyne con sequently the obstruction of the chest and constitute this disease, particularly need it's usc t promotes approximation, which is constantly called for, and whilst it cleanses ald heals it also gives strength to the tender lungs. In this manner # re- moves the hectic fever, improves digestion, gives strength to the nerves repairs the appetite and inn proves the spirits. This Specific is aways given in safety. It is mild, pleasant to the taste and is ound particularly useful in hypondrica, nervous, and hys terical diseases.
 Each bill of directions contains detailed account of this disease in all it's dierens stages and will be accompanied with the signature of the proprietor in redink. ItIs offered for sale by Dr. S. R. CHILDs, East street. Iitchfeid
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25

similar sentiments. No doubt but the tu- mnIt in the heart of that lowly lass was as tender, as terrible, as melting and melan- choly, as that which inspired the immortal strains of the Lesbian's love-harp. The catastrophe of the Plymouth maiden was as tragical as hers of Mitylene. When the tide ebbcd, within little cove was discovered the, lifeless body of Mary. She was sitting, supported by a projecting rock, upright her hair, nearly dried by the wind, floated over her shoulders and in her hands, pressed closely together on her bosom, was, the letter to her lover. Was she not constant?
 What became of her drummer Did he too, in despair---to use the lovers vein--- snatch the fatal shears from the hand of the Fates, and cut short the thread of his own existence? Man, it is said, never loves like woman, witLi his whole heart. The statesman must devote his thoughts to the nation or his party---the merchant is engaged by the details of commerce and the desire of wealth; the sailor has sweet heart in every port, and the soldier chan ges mistresscs as he changes garrisons.' Never should a young woman tiatter her. self that if she commits suicide. her swain will die also. Phaon did not. The drum mer did not. Before the treaty of Ghent was known in the United States, he had negoeiated treaty for himself; he was, married. Was he not false?
 Yet where is the person of good sense and good principles, but will commend the f.lsehood rather than the constancy Let every young lady who reads this story, grave it on her mind, that absurdities and sins can never be atoned for, by pleading wounded sensibility, disappointed affec- tion, or even that devoted, exalted, yet sometimes dangerously indulged feeling the pride of eonstancy.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
From the Lcgendary.] TO THE ICE MOUNTAIN.
pvJAnspSn Rocpv

BY JAMES O. ROCKWELL. Grave of waters gone to rest!
 Jewel, dazzling all tie main! Father ofthe siIve: crest!
 Wandering on the trackless plain, Sleeping mid the wavy roar,
 Sailing mid the angry storm, PIoughng oceans oozy floor,
 Filing to the clouds thy form Wandering monument of rain,
 Piisoned by the sul!en north! But to melt thy hated chain,
 Is it that thou comest forth? Wend thee to the sunny south, To the glassy summer sea, And the breathings of her mouth Shall unchain and gladden. thee! Roamer in the hidden path,
 Meath the green and clouded wave! Trampling in thy reckless wrath, On the lost, but cherished brave; Parting love's death-linked embrace Crushing beauty's skeleton Tell us when the hidden race
 With our mourned lost have done! Floating Sleep! who in the sun Art an icy coronal; And beneath the viewIess dun, Throw'st Der barks wavy pail; Shining Death upon the sea! Wend thee to the southern main; Bend to God thy melting knee, Mingle with the wave again!
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
TAKEN UP

r, BY the Subscriber, the 18th inst, Yearling He'ter, of deep red colour, with piece cat f m the under side of each ear, and of mddling size- The owner IS requested to prove property, pay char
 JOHN BRADFORD.
 Cornwall, Nov. 2S, 1928. 95
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25

Stfa1iOfu Dahk1 OOfeE'
 MeYrimac, at Concord.
 Exeter.
 Farmers hank. Amherst
 PemIgewasset, Plymouth
 PiscaIaqua, Portsmouth.
 Rockingham, do.
 Commercial, do.
 New-Hampshire. do New-Hamp. Union. do
 Portsmouth, do.
 Rockingham, do. ,. Winnipisiogee, Meredith 1 MASSACHUSETTS,. American bank, Boston.
 Boston bank, do
 Citybank. do Columbian, do Commonwealth, do
 Globe, do
 Eagle. do Manu. & Mechan. do Massachusetts, do New-England, do North bank of do : Suffolk, de State bank, do Union bank, do Washington, do
 Asiatic bank, Salem.
 Commercial. do.
 Essex, do
 Exchange, do
 Mercantile, do
 Merchants, do
 Salem bank, do
 Agricultural, at Pitts6eld
 Andover.
 Norfolk, at Roxbury.
 Barnstabie, at Yarmouth Commercial, New Bedfor' Merchants do
 Beverly.
 Blackstone, Uxbridge Bunker HiIi, Charlestoa Cambridge.
 Danvers. Dedham.
 Falmouth.
 Fall Rive Troy Farm s, Belchertown Franklin, Greenfield Gloucester.
 Housatonic, Stockbridge Hampshire, Northampton Hampden, w estfeid. Manufacturers, Ware Leicester.
 Lynn Mechanics. Marblehead. Mechanics, Ne Newburyport Newburyport, do.
 Merrimac.
 Mendon.
 MiIbury.
 Oxford.
 Plymouth.
 Pawtuxet.
 Springfield.
 Sunderland.
 Taunton.
 Worcester. Pacific, Nantucket. Phoenix, at do. Manufac. & Mec. at do.
 RHODE-ISLAND. Pawtuxet, at Pawtnxet Agric'al. & Manutac. do Farmers x Mechan. do N. E. Pacific branch do Eagle, at Bristol Commercial, do Freeman's, do Mount Hope, do Bank of Bristol Bristol Union SmithfieId NE. Pacific, do. Village bank, do imith6eld Union.
 Do. Exchange. 1 Cumberland. Providence, Providence Eagle, do Exchange, do Mechanics, do Merchants, do R. Williams, do t, Union, do Franklin, Chepachet Hope bank, Warren Kent Landholder's, s. Kingston. Manufacturers, W. Prov. Newport, at Newport. Merchants, do. N. E. Commercial, do R. |. Union do Mount Vernon, Foster Wickford. :, N. Kingston, do Phoenix, Westerly. Washington, do Wsrren do
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
POETRX.

The following beautiful lines are the production Of a female correspondent of the New-YOrk Morning Courier. who has written much fine poetry under the signature of 'Norna." Every line breathes spirit of poetic inspiration which IS rarely to be found IH the productions of our native poets. The nane of the writer should be given to the public
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbid trusting any one or my account without an order from me. EBENEZER CLARK.
 Litch6eId, Dec. IS, 1928. 7
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
Namk NOtf WabT9.

Bills Ol he following Banks are received in pRy me nt or deposit al the PHO.NIX BANK m this town The Inst will be corrected occasion may require.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-25
"HEBRE w"
JEREMIAH 10: F.

JEREMIAH IO: lI. From the hall ofour fathers in anguish we fled, Nor again will its marble re-echo our tread, For the breath of the Siroc has blasted our name, And the frown of Jehovah has crushed US in shame. His robe the whrlwind his voice was the thunder And earth, at his footstep, riven asunder; The mantle of midnight had shrOuded the sky, But we knew where He stood by the flash of his eye. o Judah how long must thy weary ones weep, Far, far from the land where their forefaher sleep? How long the glory that briehened the mountain, Will welcome the exile to Siloas fountain?
 a- NORMA.