davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
NOTICE.

EVIEW of GA Discourse delivered at
o. Townsend, by Nathaniel Thayer, d. D."
entitled shy which Unitarian Christians
may refute misrepresentation of their faith. y
BY Timotheus For sale by
DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester March 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02

Worcester, S. Probate Office JAN Is, 1928
To the WIdo,0 and Heirs of WILLIAM PARmINTER,
late Of Oakham, IN said County, deceased and to ali
others concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02

Worcester. S. Probate Office, March S, 1898
10 The Heirs Of SARAH SIBLEY, late Of Northboro',
in said County, deceased, and TO all others concerned
IN he Estae Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
ID see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County on the first Tuesday
in May next, at one of the clock, afternoon, to
show cause why the accounts Of the Administra.
ton OF said Estate should not be allowed and you
will be heard thereon.
'i3 NATHL. PAINE. y. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March %, 1928.
To the WidoV and Heirs Of SETH WYMAN, Esq. late
Of Shrewsbury,in said County, deceased and to all
Others concerned IN the Estate of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-02
NOTICE.
WANTED.

ENTE, the subscribers, having been duly ep-
w pointed by the Hon Nathaniel Paine.
Judge of Probate, &c, to receive and examine
the claims of the creditors to the Estate of
WILLIAM FITCH, late of Sterling, in the
County of Worcester, deceased, represented in
solvent,-do hereby give notice, that six months
are allowed to said creditors to bring in and
prove their claims; and that we shall attend
that service at Samuel Davis's Tavern, in said
Sterling, on the last Mondays in April June,
and August, from two to six o'clock, p NJ, on
each Of said days
MOSES THOMAS, !
JACOB CONANT, com rs
Sterling, March d, 1928. 13
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
SPLENDID VIEWS OF
american SceRerv.

On Friday, the 10Th Of Oct. 1925 acu be published by
lean Scenery, as toiiolrS -
I A view of Beck's Shot Tower, on the Schuylkill,
near Philadelphia, and adjacent scenery.
2 view Of the Light House in Long Island Sound,
with the adjacent scenery.
) view of Yorh, on Lake Ontario, with the tortif-
cations.
4 Characteristic Scenery on the Hudson River.
5 View OF New-London, Conn. and adjacent scenery.
View of Lemon Hill, Phil. the seat of H. Pratt.
Z Tomb of Washington, at Mount Vernon.
3 View Of the Great Bend OF the SuSquehanna.
8 View ofthe Upper Falls of Soiomon's Greek, Lu-
zerne county, Pa.
10 View of the Lower Falls OF Soomon,s Geek
IL View of the Caskil MOUNTAINS, from the huist H..
10 View of Fort Niagara, Oh Lake Ontario, from the
Light House on the British side.
These Views are executed in the best style of Phila
dephia engraving, from drawings ma upon the spot.
Each Plate will be accompanied bN full and accu-
rate descrp tion thereof, make perfectly in
telligibIe to every person.
The work will be printed and issued to subscribers
in the first style superior paper, and with hand
somely printed cover, and delivered subscribers
the very low price of One Dollar per copy. Flexible
covers will be used for country subscribers, that
they can be sent by mail
G5Any gentleman, postmasters and others, who
will interest themselves to procure subscriber, and
remit the publisher $40, shall receive toere COPIES
From the very Aatterng patronage already received,
this volume will probably be succeeded by another,
plates can be engraved. All orders from
the country will be promptly attended to.
Address T. X. GREENBANK, No. Ga Spruce
ii Street, Philadelphia
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
RECOLLECTlONs OF A PASTOR.

CA here IS friend Of mlne," said one of
my flock to me, "WIlh whom | should de-
sire you to have some religious conversa-
ton. She will visit me soon, and if pessi-
BILE will give you information oft But
why do you wish me to converse with her
on that in particular? She is the daugh-
ter OF d Christian mother, and Was educa-
ted in the right way but has left it for the
Universal doctrine Other explanations
were given and consented to converse
with her in particular, at some convenient
time. Several weeks passed away, and l
heard nothing more ofthe matter, un il
called upon the friend who had made the
above request, and found the subject of it
at her house, on social visit. Two or
three other young ladies were present !;
which, thong h l remembered my consent
TO converse with her on the subject ofper-
sonal religion seemed to render it inexpe-
dent to say anything about Universalism.
| however watched my opportunity of in
Producing some thoughts respecting the i'm
portance of laying up for ourselves, lin youth
d better treasure than this world contains;
with such reference to the absolute neces-
sity of repentance and conversion to God
as crossed he track Of her belief. She was
a young lady of great promptness as well
as of strong native SenSe-and not easily
inundated with the prospect of a little dis
cussion. AS l had expected, she took me
up Immediately, giving us to understand
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
REMARKABLE CONVERSION.

The following account Of remarkable
case of conversion which occurred in one
of the towns in New Hampshire last win
Ter. was communicated to the Committee
of the General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church at their late Session in Phila-
delphia, by the representative of the New
Hampshire General Association.
Pittsburgh Rec.
One instance of divine grace exhibited
the winter past in my immediate vicinity,
and which fell under my own observatiou
I will, with permission relate. The sub.
iect of this change was an attorney at law,
the son ola pious clergyman. He had en-
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
NOTICE..

THE subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate for the district of LitchfeId,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims of the several creditors to the estate of
DANIEL THRALL,
late of Torrngton, deceased represented nsovent,
hereby give notice that said Court OF Probate has al
lowed six months from the 18th day of September, AID
1928, for the creditors to present their claims to the
commissioners and all claims not presented within
that time will be forever foreclosed and barred a
coyery; and we shall meet the dwelling house of
Samuel Thrall, in said Torrington, the first Mon
day of December, and the first Monday of March
next, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon each of said
days. Russell q. ABURNETHI, Com,,;e.
BENJAMIN PHELPS, . "m"'.s
JONAS LEACH, ''0''
Torrington, September 4, 1928. 13
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
NOTICE..

THE Subscriber having received warrant to col
lect Town Tax of four and half cents the dol
lar on all the taxable property of the Residents and
Non-Resdents in that part of the Town OF Washing
ton situated in the south society in said town. and also
dollar on all the taxable property of,he Residents and
Nou-Residents in said Town,-here6y gives notice
that he will attend receiving said taxes at the house
of Matthew Logan, on the 29th day OF inst. Septem-
ber from o'clock, A. Nj. TO u at noon, and at the
house of Peter Powell from / O'Clock, p. NJ. same
day, till O'Clock; and the OF J. A. & L. Bel
dens on the Both from 2 O'Clock, P. N. till 3.
CHESTER ACKLEY, Collector.
Washington, Sept. 4. 1928. Is
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
NOTIE

THE Hon. Court Of Probate for the District Of
Norfolk has allowed Six Month from the 25th day
inst. August for the creditors of the estate of
MOSES CAMP,
late of said Norfolk, deceased to exhibit their claims
10 the subscribers, for settlement Those who neglect
to present their claims, properly aested, within said
time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make immed-
ate paymentto
MOSES CAMP, : traitors.
Winchester, August 26 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
PLYMOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL,

l. HE undersigned would inform his patrons and the
Public that he has removed his School from South
Farms to Plymouth, which. asPymouth High School,
with the assistance of Mrs. Cha pman, will be conduc-
ted on the principles of instruction and disci-
pine as was the school while at the Farms.
The Fall Term commences on Monday Oct. 9th.
JAMES D. CHAPMAN.
Plymouth Sept. 16, 1898. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
FOR SALE.

BY order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of Sharon, at PUBLIC VENDUE, on the
premises, so much of the Real Estate of
JONATHAN REED,
late of said Sharon deceased, will raise the Of
Thirteen Hundred Thrty-two 70-lOO dollars, with in
cidental charges, on Thursday 25h of Sept instant,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M. unless previously disposed of
Terms of sale made known at the time and place.
BENJAMIN LINES, Admr.
Sharon, Sept. 9Th, 1928. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
Fran the Richmond Va.) Visitor.
THE CREEK INDIANS.

We have been politely favored by gentle
man of this city with a copy of letter, from
Montgomery. (Alabama,) containing intelh-
gence respecting the physical state of the
Greek Indians, and the country which they
inhabit, which. we presume will be accepta-
BILE to many of our readers. The letter is da-
ted July 9th, 1928. The following is an eA =
tract.
Among the various subjects of interest
which have been presented to me since l left
Richmond, none have excited more attention
than the Greek Indians. My rout lay thro'
the country from which the Greeks were re-
moved a short time since, as we'll as that
" hich is now in their possession. If the news
paper paragraphs respecting these unfortu-
nate people have half the obscurity to you
which they formerly had to me, an account
of them a little more in detail will be accep-
table.
Two years ago the Indians occupied pOr-
ton of territory, extending north and south
on either side Of the Chatahoochie river,
about $50 miles east aud west 100 miles,
1t is not more than eighteen months, since
that part lying on the eastern or Georgia side
of the river was, agreeably to treaty. given
| up to Georgia, and the Indians removed
| This portion comprises great deal of good
land, we'll watpred and timbered, and 10 eve
! ~ respect admirably adapted for improved
cultivation. 1t was disposed of by the State
of Georgia to its citizens | believe by Iotte-
ry, and is already thckly populated By the
whites; and no doubt will increase IN popu-
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
Bp =. =. &MECD,

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

= AasgSa84 "a
To village and single Mail Subscribers, 81 peryer
payable before the expiration OF SIX months.
70 cOriiIS OF any number six, 81. so per
year payable as above. TO Companies less than six
1915 per year, payable as above l5925 cts viii be
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices are exclusive of the
Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except at the discretion of the publisher.
Notice ola wish to discontinue must be gwen before
expiration ofthe year.
ADVERTISING.-On square, three insertions,
81. and same proportion for two or more squares.-
Half square Is Cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week.
Commissioners Sl.25
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25

ATo General assembly Of the State Of Con-
ssecticut, holden at Ne,c- Haven, in said State,
on the first Wednesday O May, in the gear Of
our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Itcentyeight;-
UPON the Memorial of the inhabitants rf Bark
Hampstead, praying be set off from the l'ou"I Of
Litchield and annexed to the County ofiiarlosh;-
Resoired by this Assembly, That SAID 'lemorla be
continued TO the next Genera Assembly, 20 be hrid
at Hartford, on the first "Wednesday of May, 629,
and that notice of the pendenc. at the same he gwen,
by publishing a copy Of tins V", Iurer weeks IN
succession, at least 81 weeks before sad Assembly
meet, in one News, ,per, Ianed each OF the
Towns Of Hartford and Litchfeid.
4 true copy OF record,
Examined by
IS THOMAS DAY, Sec. st.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
For Sale.

"A GOOD Farm, containing las acres, situated in
the southwest part Of SoSsA Farms Society, in the
town Of Litch6eld. Said farm is we'll proportioned
for wood, meadow, and pasture land-tLe meadow
land is excelled by none in the county. never fail
ing stream Of good water, through the farm its
whole lengtI-and almost every lot is well supplied
with springs The house and out buildings, except
the barn, are good.-Said farm will be sold public
aue' hs not EaS o. 2. sale
noon. SAMUEL WAUGH,
JARVIS HAND.
Litchfeld, (South Farms Soc.) Nov. 3, 1923. 81
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
THE DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

II comes fiaughI with the blessings 81
the Jcar aud The boaaIieS at heaven IL
Comes in the pleniiiude Ofa new harvest,
which has filled every hand with plen'y,SA
should swell every b0SOm with gratitude.
IL comes to renew the rec pr 'catiOn, with
which friendship aud affection surround
the festive board and the paternal fireside.
II comes to invite Us, to retrospect OF
that tide of blessings fevery name, which
have been poured in such copious and un-
broken streams over our land. lis purpose
is to lift our souls in grateful alteration TO
the Source of these streams, and to lead
tho devotions, with which we offer up our
common tribute of homage and praise.
To the aged, it is day OF calm Solace
and satiStac; ion, which grOupes around the
pairiarchal CHI ,ir, the varied forms of sew
eral generations, and accOrds to common
sire The dignity OF age, the reverence OF au-
ihority, and the tribute of filial affection.
As a memorial Of the piety aud graft
tnt,u of car venerable fOrefathers, it teach
rs us to revere our ancestry and appreci-
ate our inheritance. It's long, unbroken'
continuity, preserves and strengthens the
sentiment ofzour kindred to generations,
who have slept the lung sleep Of ages
IA continuity, (which like an electric chain
conducts 10 our hearts thrill Of awe aud
veHerasion from the tombs of the pilgrims.
1t leads back our thoughts through the dus-
ky shadows oftwo hundred years to that
primitive altar, which was eneircied by the
solemn forms Of those holy men, who first
taught this then inhospitable wilderness TO
echo the praise of the Most High. Here
we inspect the rude elements Of an empire
whose foundations were consecrated by
the solemnities Of religious thanksgiving.&
whose subsequent growth, undera blessing
then invoked, has spread verdant fields e.
smiling cities and cultivated society over a
dreary Forest, where no sound save the
howlings of its own wild tribes, had been
hoard for ages.
But, if this is fit season for grateful re-
trospection, surely the glow Of gratitude
will not be checked by survey of our
present happy pre-eminence as nation.-|
Where on the map Of the globe, can the
eye fix on region, so rich in the gifts Of
nature, so fitted to the abode ofcivil free.
dom; SO fraught with the means Of happi-
ness, and blessed in the possession it
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
DIR. RUSEi'S

A NIT-DYSPEPTI ,or, soun SromAeH Puts
IA Il" tafaAidle cutY TOR Indigestion. These Pills
have been highly approved of BY those who have used
themior the above named disease, and prescribed
by several physicians of semlnence tn this and other
cities. sAs proof OF their pre-eminence per other
remedies the proprietor inserts the following copy Of
BALTIMORE CRY, 9th June, 1928.
Dear Sir feel il my duty to acknowledge the
great benefit have derived from the OF r.ltuss
Ant-Dyspeptic Pills. have suffered under that dis
ease, in most Of its FORMS for upwards OF four years
have travelled much and had the advice of several
eminent physicians, none of which were OF much SER
being restored to health. had lost upwards Of forty
pounds Of flesh, and become weak particularly in
my legs) that found the least exercise excessively
fatguing. had made also of all the popular
remedies without benefit 81 having accidentally heard
OF your Pills. determined 20 give them trial, anti.
cpating from the use Of tIst,n better result than
had attended the of all the other remedies had
taken-bul in this was happily disappointed In a
few days found my appetite much improved my
food rested easy my stomach, my sleep restored,
and in the course OF a few weeks telt myself a
creature. Ii is now nearly four months since, and
have had return of the disease Some Of nv neigh
bors who recommended the Pills to, have used
them with like good effect: Considering your Pills
therefore an invaluable medicine, l canSOI withhold
my feeble testimony in their favor.
lam, SIR, your obliged and humble servant.
(Signed) J.R. HARRIS.
BY indigestion is meant loss of appetite and great
weakness, particularly Of the legs, and wasting Of
ton Of heat about the pit Of the stomach, which ia
sometimes attended with nausea or sickness Of the
stomach and vomiting, belchng up Of water which is
generally sour, paieness Of the cGunenanec, cosve-
ness, ianguor, ghld,ness, owness Of spirits, and
i'sturned sleep, patp.'iun OF the heart, latulency,
&c. &c. =
These symptoms vary in different persons, some ex-
perienclng OF hem md some less, eaeh in the
order ana degree OF his own particular These
Pills act powei ful tour, leatraZe the acid upon
the stamach gave strength to the debilitated organs
nj
stomach, and ultimately the health OF the pa
tent. They do moi contain mercury in any form,
do they srkem the stomach as most purgatiye med-
c'nes do, bur perform the otti'e Of safe and mild
purga've, and are not surpassed by pny dlcine.--
They are therefore particularly calculated for family
use.
The inventor OF these pills one of the most
emnant practitioners Of medicine The United States,
and used them successfully in his practice Tor many
years. They are not got ~, as nsstrum to deude>
the credulous but are recommended the basis Of
truth and experience. In order that they may become
extensively useful and within the reach OF all, they
bre offered at the very low price of fifty per box,
ay Doct. ]. STODDARD,
5 Druggist, East-street, LitchGeid.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
Summer .Arr0n cement.

Leaves Litchfeld every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday NOR
ming, at halfpast Z o'clock pre-
cisely, and arrives at New-Haven
at A o'clock same afternoon
Leaves New-Haven same eve
ming, by Steamboat u. states,
or Hudson, and arrives in New
York next morning at 5 o'clock.
This is the cheapest and most
expeditions route to New Y ork.
Book kept at Catfin's, other
wise for passage or information
apply to J. PARKS.
Litch6eld June 3d. 1898.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
SELECT SCHOOL.

The Winter Term OfIhe Select School in Wood
bHry, will commence on Monday. the ID day Of Mo-
veInber, 1929 in which will be taught the several
branches aPperiaInIng TO English cdacalion. The
subscriber would beg leave 10 present his most sim
cere acknowledgements the inhabitants Of Foodbu-
", and iis vicinity Gor the cOnsinued and increased
patronage which he has received during ahe several
seasons he resided with them; particularly, for
the Willingness with which parenis have entrusted
the education 70 their childFrn him aud be wishes
cOStaue merit the Confidence 81 al such a. NAV
commit seir children hscaFe and Instruction, 81 4
close. unwearled and undivided attention 20 the e-
pcyment in which he Is engaged.
class will be formed who will attend 10 a course
Of studies caculaedi qualify them for the highly use
fol employment Of School Teachers
Parents and CO ,rcians in atier towns, who may
feel disposed send their children This school, are
flor the character oil the school, referred 70 The Rev
Messrs. Andrtwf, BrownelI. and Sherman, ia the
immediate vicinity Of the school
7'erms,-$3 per quarter. Board can be Obtained
in respectable families reasonable terms.
SAMUEL M. ENSIGN, Ensf.
Woodbury., Oct. %, 1928. 6w2O
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
STRAYED

L ROM the subscriber, about the 25th Oct. 81
Sheep,part OF them marked by half crop TIE I'M
der side Of the left ear and half penny the upper
side Of the same'he Others by slit in the left ear,
marked on the ramp with tar and red paint. Who
ever will return them to the owner, give iniorma-
ton where they may be found, shall be literally
warded. ID. VESSELS.
Ltchfed, Nov. 4, 1898. 81
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
For Sale,
IwI% Valuable Re 2EA
TSfE sEa al EStOte Gm
iaasISsa LitChJfeId. -
aHlaII

THE Subscriber being advanced in age, and wish
ing to retire from business now offers for sale that
we'll known stand which for many years has been &C.
cupied by himself as public house; pleasantly s,tn-
rted in the of the village, next to the Court
House (n LitchfeId, Conn. and commands a view OF
the whole village.
The delightful location and healthfnlness Of this
place, and the celebrated Law School and Seminary
for young Ladies, render il the resort ofmaRy families
from the SOUTH and elsewhere, 10 spend the summer
months, AID in winser house is well supported BY
the county and local business. This place offers in
ucements equal il superior TO any in the state oE
public house. public house and store, lying in
the centre Of country town, and the largest county
10 the state.
Tire house IS large and commodious, with . barn.
shed, woedhonse, and other out building all IN good
repai:-connected with which are two bpsaings, cree
ted within the Las. years. which have rested for
two hundred dollars each per year as Offices. These
buildings will be sold with the other property, sep
araiely The lot is I26 feet 'front.' facing on north
main street, and l55 feet front, facing on eust and
south street.
The terms will be made easy TO the purchaser, MS
hut small part of the purchase money will be requi-
red tile time ofthe sale, the remainder may remain
length Of time ifrequired. For further particulars
and terms, inquire ofGROyE CATLIN, on the pre-
mises or JULIUS CATLIN, in Hartford, Conn.
Litchfeld, Nov. 6, 1923. 6w2l
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
Court Of Probate IS. District Of Sharon
Oct. IA, 1928.

pom the Petition Of Luther Fillmore, ofOn,ario.
Ce1ny Q! WaShe' ana s'a.e OF view hor k,shewngt 10
kneeland Fillmore, Maria Fillmore, and Joseph F.
Fillmore, of said Ontario, Minors; that said minors
the owners Of Real Estate, situate in Salisbury,
being the same that distributed to the heirs oi
Joseph Ford. from the estate Of Thank Collins late
of said Salisbury, deceased, valued about three
hundred aud fifty dollars; Praying for liberty sell
1928. e E
Ordered, That the consideration Of said petition be
adjourned until the first Tuesday Of January 1922 as
9o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in
Salisbury; and that said Guardian give public notice
thereOfby publishing this order in newspaper prin,-
ed in Ltch6eld three weeks successvelv at least six
weeks before the said first Tuesday Of January A. d.
1893. A Copy OF Record.
10 SAMUEL CHURCH, JGdev. <
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27
From LitchtGeid to Hitchcocj
ollie, teCace q eCeek.

Leaves Litchfeld Wednesday and Friday
morning, at o'clock. passing through VOL
cottyille and Winsted to Hitehcocksvlile, in
time to take the stage for PttsfeId. Return
ing, leaves Hitckcocksvie Tuesday and
Thursday, on the arrival Of the Pittsfcd and
Hartford stage.
Stages leave Litchfeld every morning for
Poughkeepsie and New-H Haven, Sunday ex-
cepted.
The patronage of the public is solicited by
the subscribers and proprietors, who will
spare no pains to accommodate those who
may favor them with their custom.
GAll baggage at the risk of the owners.
J. g. II. P. SKINNER.
Winsted, Oct. 81, 1898. tf21
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-27

ter the manner of cOwper's best imagin-
ing, while We drink the liquor that cheers,
but not inebrialeS, and the smiles Of af-
lection and 1--we c. cate their matehless par
lhise.