davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
district Of Columbia,
Msandria County, ST.


NOVEMBER TERI, 1877.
The Mechanics Bank If Alexandria,
COmphs
James Kirk administrator Of John Nc. Pin ChaneeH
Namara, decd. Sally Mcnamara,
Henry l.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain Detps
VINHE defendants James Kirk, Adm'or. OF John NC
i Namara deceased, Sally Mcnamara. and Henry
L. Mcnamara, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the Statute and the rules
of this Court and appearing to the satisfaction Of tue
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said defendants
James Kirk, Administrator Of John Mcnamara, DECD
Sally Mcnamara and Henry l.. Mcnamara, are nO'D
ihabtants Of the District Of Columbia, on motion
the Compliments by their Counsel, ~ ordered t'
the said absent defendants James Kirk, Admro'
John McNamara deceased, Sally McNamara' sNa
Henry l.. Mcnamara, Go appear here on the nh
day of next April term, AMI enter Their appear
ance to thi. suit, aud give security forpertormGS s
DEGREES of the Court, and that the other deend'H
Il luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, convey
secrete the debts by him owing to, or the es'a'e%
effects in his hands, belonging to the said absent ae
fendants, until the further order OF this Court AID
that copy of this order be forthwith published O
two months successfully in one Of the public New
papers printed in the own of Alexandria ard loa
COPY be also posted at the front door OF the COO'
House of said County, Test,
Jan l52 EDH j. LEE, -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
district Of Columbia,

alexandria County, SH'
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877,
Joseph Janney trustee OF Thomas Jan.
| ney e Co and John N. Johnson AS.
signee of Silas and David Reed,
Compk's
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
and Charles nennet, Hugh Smith
+, and William Fowle, trustees OF Geo.
/, Carson, DJ'"
VIyHE Defendant George Carson not having en,, aJ
! i his appearance, and given security %a Ta
ing to the statute and the rules Of this Court ", ~
appearing TO the satisfaction of The Cou" upon
ID avt filed, that the said Defendant George C"" mo
not an inhabtunt of the District of coumb' :"
ton of the Compliments by their counsel III Srs
that the said George Carson do appear here on 10
day of next April Term, and enter his appea nv,
this suit, and give security for performing inc %I..
of the Court; and that the other Defendants Of
3enpett, Hugh Smith and William Fo"le l",s Die
George Carson do not pay away, convey OF ,L,r
debts by them owing to or the estate or sfeee
hands belonging to the said absent Defenaat Cont
Carson, until the further order or decree OF GL,d
and thata copy of this order be forthwith P"o
two months successfully in one of the pubic cGry
Ders printed in the town of Aiexandra, and tha
be also posted at the front door OF the C0'''"
- ;sn IS EDM L. LEE, CT g..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
Collectors Sale.

VNILL be exposed to public sale, to the highest
w bidder, on Saturday the ed day OF March 1898,
at the office of the Clerk ofthe Corporation OF George
town. all that part of lot No. "a, in Old Georgetown
fronting ia feet more or lesson High street, which
together with SO feet on Water street, is assessed al
s20O0-to Stephen Vests heirs, and will be sold tn
satisfy the Corporation of Georgetown, ID. G. tor .
balance of foot way paving tax of $40 49, with costs
and charges. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. Nj
FERNS cash.
dec 29-lawl2w JOHN HOLTzMAN, Collector
Georgetown d. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
TO Rent,

The House lately occupied oy ;o. orr,l
rooper, on Ramsay 'swharf, the stand Is1 yell
Jsss1,s any in town for small bus'ne ST. an
44x calculated to accommodate snahia"''
Forterms, which will be moderate,app,!WU Co.
oct Is u. u h"o----~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
To Rent,

- The three story brick Store OF, on nm. mn
h three doors above the corner OF ". rdS.
ton street, lately occupied oy WI for
Smylh. Its situation Is soo goos
sny kind Of business The rent will be low 70 e.
tenant. -
July 81 ----------
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
EOr Rent,

Alarge we'll situated Store, WIN Az nal.
klentd ry cellar attached to it. It's re y. Su..
asSllbIy well calculated for the Dry o Uouid re-
HeG ness, and tenant in that line MUa,
.eive the preference. The rent will De c%,IpMAN
~, 90 GEO. coEt""'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-20
Daniel Bussard,

DaniCi
Do.
Do.
William Clarke,
Richard Davis,
George RiEel,
William Davidson,
! Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
| Bernard Gilpin,
| Benjamin Mshorney
4 Ditto.
1 Do. Representatives,
1 Ditto.
Thomas ! Mudds,
! Trustee
4 Ditto
4 Ditto
\ John Randall,
Thomas Lee, Of Bait.
Il Ditto
Ditto
4 Ditto
Ditto
4 Ditto
Ditto
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
: Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
John Pickrell
and Samuel
w. Adams,
Do
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
3jauk Il ote Cattle.

Bills oftne oLownS banks are received IN pay
mept or deposit al lie PHOENIX BANK in this town.
The lis, will be orected as occasion nldy require.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30

she first gave evidence, which has since
been continued, of strict religious principle
that she was admitted to the church IN
December IS25-that she was previously
associated with KaramOku in the govern
ment, as Joint regent with him, until the
Young king should be of sufficient age and
capacity to administer the public concerns
that. since the death of Karaimoku, this
trust devulves upon her alone-that her
influence and authority with the natives
are paramount and undisputed-thdt tho
foreigners have endeavored to render her
odious with the natives, they do not APP
pear to have succeeded at all-and that she
uses her power disereetiy, and to the salts
faction of The chiefs and people. Her bro
Their Kuakini, commonly called John Ad-
ans is governor of Hawaii, the largest ISL
and. When Kaahumanu was baptised,
she took the name of Elisabeth.
Captain Clark knew perfectly well that
by receiving women on board his ship and
concealing them, he was violating law OF
the place, which had been strictly enforc-
ed for more than three years. Without re-
ference to the immortality Of such conduct,
he knew that according to the usages of all
countries, civilized and savage, Christian
and pagan, the rulers of any place possess
the right of restraining and furnishing their
own people.
The arrest and detention of the captain
with the avowed and single purpose OF
compelling him to deliver up criminals,was
strictly defensible on the most obvious and
acknowl lodged principles of government.
Whether it was wise in the governour to
take this step, depended on his being able
and prepared to proceed to extremeties.-
Let US suppose SIN lar case to exist in the
harbour of one of our towns, containing
or thousand inhabitants. If the master
of a foreign vessel enjoying the hospitality
of Portsmouth, New Bedford or New Lon
don, for instance, should afford an asylum
to violators of the law,an refused to have
the vessel searched-and if when the GRIM
inals we're demanded by the municipal au-
thorities, he should first evade the demand,
and then insult and threaten the chief ma
gistrate, who doubts as to the propriety Of
OBTAINING him, till the demand should be
complied with ? If, while thus detained,
he should affect to consider himself as the
injured party, and should sanction the pro-
posal of firing from his ship into the town,
how would such a proposal be received b,
the meekest and most dispassionate of the
inhabitants of our Christian country And
if the firing should begin by his order,
while he stood single and undefended am
ong the magistrates and people ofthe town
thus assailed how many cannon balls would
be received before ample and summary
would be inflicted on him
The bare statement of the facts in rela-
ton this case is sufficient to show that Opt.
Clark calculated much more ON the facili-
ty and forbearance ofthe natives, than on
the business of his cause-and that there
is not place in Europe or America where
he would, in similar circumstances, have
been treated with so much lenity, as by
the governor and people of Maui, who had
him entirely in their power.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
GREAT BARGAIN
for Manufacturers.
FOR SALE,

THE following described parcels of Real
Estate, situated in the Towns Of Washington and
Warren belonging to the estate Of the late Samuel
Forbes, ESQ. of Canaan, deceased ;-Uiz. in Wash
ington on the great road from Litchfeld to NewMl-
ford miles from the former place,
Sitting Nil, Sa,D Mill, Dwelling house,
Store, numerous Out-houses, 4 Land,
from one Acre to a hundred, as purchasers may wsh
and in Warren, three fourths of mile north Of the
above, on the same stream,
Nail Factory, Grist Mil, Dwelling house,
Baru, and 20 Acres If LGnd.
The Factory and Mill are both new buildings, and
stand upon subsian, al and durable Stone Dam.
TIE Stream on winch the above property lies, is
neyer-aising Water power, sufficient to carry almost
any kind of Factory business, with suitable and per-
ectly safe Banks for the erection Of Factories.
This property will be sold separate or together. to
suit purchasers, upon the most advantageous TERMS
and the day of pay ment deferred any length of time
which may be asked under five years.
MANUFACTURERS
from the East would do well to inspect the above
Sites, as in these days of Amercan Industry, good
Water Privileges are becoming quite valuable and
safe property.
For further particulars, enquire of John Adam, or
J. R. Landon, Esq. of Lltchfeid, or OF William Adam
Of Canaan. JOHN ADAM,
WILLIAM ADAM.
Litchfield, Aug. 5, 1928. 8f
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
nttrbftrla Goumtp So. !

Superior Court, AWg. Term, 1928.
UPON the petition Of Lucy Church, of Winches-
ter, IN SAID county, praying for bill ofdvorce against
Jonathan Church, by petition file, dated the 10th
day Of June, 1923.
Ordered by this Court, that said petition be contn-
ued to- the next Term Of this Court TO be holden on
the Sd Tuesday Of February 1929, aud that notice of
the peNdency Ofsald petition, be published six weeks
successfully immediately after the rising of this Court
in newspaper printed in Hartford called the Hart.
ford Times, and in the Lichisid County Post printed
in Litchfeld.
BY the Court
H IS. SSIMOSR, Asssss. INerk
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30

They Will be found, in al cases OF the following de-
scrpton To give reiet-naasea, vomiting, heartburn,
cOsveness, weakness the breast, pain in the stom
ach, loss OF appetite and all other symptoms of nd
ges,on and latuIence, and as a nervous cordial, is
is not to be surpassed by any thng.-Price 25 cents
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Litch-
field hath assigned the Slst day of inst October, at
10 o'clock, in the forenoon the Probate Office, in
Litchfeld, for the appointment Of Commissioners n
the estate of JOSEPH WHITING, Jr.
late Of Warren, in said District deceased represent
ed nsolven at which time and place, all persons in
terested IN said estate will if they see cause, attend
pointment. BY order of said court,
JOHN M. CURTISS, Adnr.
Warren, Oct. Is, 1923. 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
Summer .Arrange cnt.

~ CVASO"1SOs VA """oS9
Leaves Litchfield every Mon
day, Wednesday,and Friday NOR
ming, at halfpast 7 o'clock pre-
cisely, and arrives at New-llaven
at 4 O'Clock same afternoon.-
Leaves New-Haven same eve
ming, by Steam boat 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 York.
Book kept at Catlin's, other
wise for passage or information
apply to J. PARKS.
LtchGed June 23d, 1928. 9
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
HOAPERI-KANE.
Explanations of the foregoing Letter.

7~1~F''''''1s'O'7S u INC O'tSOHg AetItF'
All the readers of these pages may have
been informed, thar Kaahumanu has been
q person OF great authority at the islands
for the last twenty-five years-that she
was one ofthe wives OF old Tamahameha;
that, in her former state, she was like 9TH
Or pagan rulers, except that she exhibited
uncommon talents and extraordinary
haSRhlinesS--that three or four Years ago.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
NOTICE..

SIX months from the date hereof are allowed by
the Hon. Court of Probate for the District Of Llch-
field, for the creditors Of the estate of
CAVERLY STRONG,
late Of Warren, in said district deceased to exhibit
their claims to the administrator Of said estate and
all claims not presented within the time above men
toned shall be forever foreclosed and debarred re-
coVery.
STEPHEN STRONG, Ad,nr.
LitchfeId. Oct. 10, 1898. ls
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
Court Of Probate, IS.
District Of Sharon. august IS, 1898.

UPON the petition of Almira Vosburgh, of Alexan-
dra, in the county of Jefferson, and State of New
York, shelving to this Court that she is the parent of
George Vosburgh. Lewis Vosburgh, Richard A. Vos-
burgh, and Aonzo X. Vosburgh, Of said Alexandria,
Minors;
That the said minors, are the owners Tenants in
common OF Real Estate situate in the north part of
the town of Salisbury, in said district of Sharon, of
the value OF about fifty dollars to sot. the north half
of the dwelIing-hous and land adjacent thereto,
which Richard Vosburgh, late of said Salisbury, de-
ceased lately lived: and also about two of land
lying IN the swamp west Of said dwelling house; pray
ing for liberty 10 sell the same per petition file
dated Aug. -, 1928.
Ordered, Tina the consideration Of said petition be
adourded until the 10th day of December next o.
cock IN the forenoon, the Probate Office in Sails
bury, and that notice thereof be given by publishing
this order IN newspaper printed in Ltchfed three
weeks cess'vey, least six weeks before the said
10th day Of December.
Copy of Record.
10 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
CLAY's ITCH OINTMENT.

EOR pleasantness safety, expedition, and GER
tainty, is infinitely superior to any other to cure
that tormentng disorder.
Price 25 cents per box.
Ctay's Stomach Bitters.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
TAKEN UP

Df the subscriber, on the oIh inst. dark brown
Mare, the OF hind fee. white, apparently about ten
or twelve years old. The owner is requested to nrove
property, pay charges and take her away.
WELCOME GEER.
Kent Oct. l6, 1922. 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30

NEW-iiAMP SHIRE
Cheshire Bank, at keene
Ciaremonl bank
Concord bank.
Conn. River, Charleston.
Uralton bank, llaverhl!I.
Stanford bank, Dover.
Merrlmac, al Concord.
Exeter.
Farlne, s. bank. Amherst.
Pem!gewasset, Plymouth
Plscataqua, Portsmouth.
Rockingham, do.
Commercial, do.
.New-Hampsliire do
New-Iiamp. Union. do
Portsmouth, do.
Rockingham, do.
Winnlplsiogee, Meredith
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
Pearl Tooth Ponder.

This celebrated Powder needs recommendation
every gentleman and lady should be in the constant
use OF Il, IT they wish to preserve their teeth from de-
cayand have them appear ola beautiful peary white
ness,--Price % cents box.
Sold by w. & 5. Buel and J. Stoddard.
ID. CLAY.
NoVember2l, 1927 75eowlv
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-30
ESTRAY.

Came into the enclosure OF the subscriber on or a.
bout the 2Sh of September two Red Yearling Steers
No perceptible artificial mark or marks The owner
IS requested prove property pay charges, and take
them away. JOHN BISSEIL,
Salisbury, Oct. 6, 1923. Is
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
JACK s N Z S M

The Jackson men had dinner, or supper, in South
Carolina few weeks since, and from account OF their
proceedings extract the following specimens OF black
guarhsm, wickedness and BLAspHEMr
"By Major Geo l.. Logan.-The Taritf-L'ke every
thing else which agrees with tile essential part of the
constitutions poison and ought with fear and trembling
be administered, as death may be charged to tile pre-
,criber.
"By George Pope, Esq.-Adams, Clay, Co.-Would
to God they were like Jonah in the whales belly the
whale to the devil the devil in hell, the door locked, key
lost and not son Of Vulcan within million OF miles to
make another
'By w. Mongin, Esq-rhe present dan,nable Coal i
tion-May the of eemen consgn them to the fate
that every traitor merits with conditional duty on hemp
they deserve hanging with little expense to the coun-
TRY as possible in order contingent expenses &c
"By Dr. A. G. Verdier.-Johu @. Adams-the tan-vat,
tar put and feathers for him whose hide so easily admits
lof the ingress and egress bribery and corruption
"The Hero Andrew Jackson-May he possess after this
life the first seat in heaven as he soon wA be the hrst IN
our country"
Will the friends of morals, good order and civil govern
men read these oasts and what spirit anlmates those
meu Who in the of Jacksons election will rule the
|country.-US. Gag.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

We have some fears that the eorires VIII obtain
ority in New Castle County If they do, they VIII be much
indebted to the supneness of the friends OF the Admins
tt;on The people of New Castle County, knowing the
and conduct of General Jackson and the nao
al nocy which must follow his election, could never give
him majority of their votes The old Lawyers wishing
TO retain power and the young ones desrous OF acquiring
it. could not be otherwise than in mInonty' were u'e
ua merits Of this controversy understood by the people
f this county That has not been better UNDERSTOOD
me fault Of our political friends. If they had taken halt
the mains to give information that our opponents have to
create and keep up deception our majority would have
Lar decded As things now are, the chances are against
TIA, ~,
Tme-t is quite visible that most of the leading JACK
nothing about the TO- only it may advance
their own interest,"
That the elections in the West, unoer al 'e citc"
Stances tell sad tale for the General
That the development Of his character ana
sed r fact would make ponderous octave, which no vlr
tuo,s intelligent and independent freeman cou'o reau
and then vote for him; 49,
I'D tb,t the ayowed policy Of great majority OF his
nnorters would be runous to hissecton OF inc couy
70 il preyaied-as it would prevail were ne e'ec'ea'
But these things not properly unoefsoou' anu HUGH
blame is attributed to the ADMINISTRATOR MS" III 'e"
.t If zeal in disseminating correct information Unless
these things are duly ~ei6heo' 'e''
oor;.ps will obtain small majority.
There are two interesting articles on our first page on
rh,shpr the former, the National Intelgencer MAKES
the following remarks: .,ohoa sovo,.,
1Col Andrew Erwin Of Tenne ssee, nas Pl oS mt,
Ito which he has set the audabe ssapif n @
os e. S wssn s tn ST.
them .he other charges, that Of being concerned in
The The ' s:.s
seen on the some curious natter copy entire
and as sS and Other
there very close to- The
the to- be- 'p proved The
snns aege hi, the Gene
f Was upea BY Col Mr. Ewn remarks
for the last twenty years by most of our o,d 81
some Of whom have heard speak s.o ., NV "
distinguished Jiar honour, integrity, and versc''y'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
VIII MIN G.E0NS
Tuesday, august 26, 1928.
LOOK AT The MATTER.

The Jacksonians were disappointed in not electing
General Jackson, and blame Mr.. Clay for voting
for MIR. Adams They told their tale far and near.
The press groaned month after month with their
lies. The mass showed willing ear, and the lead
ers who knew BETTER perceived that their rise could
only be the consequence of Mr.. Ciay's fall. The
G non -comhittal' Van Burens committed them
selves--and the Combination was formed at Wash
ington. The Jacksons, the Carter Beverleys. and
the whole tribe we're in motion. The Goth Congress
met, and the public interest was sacrificed, in an
electioneerng manouyres
In the Legislature Of Kentucky farce was play
ed-and every thing said and done to injure Mr.
Clay. Ten Kentucky Jackson members OF Congress
3 Representatives and the two Senators-payed
their parts-both to secure their own reflections
and to injure Mr.. Clay. Kentucky was deluged
from Washington with Combination ISLANDERS, and
the Joint operations of til. whole concern were d.
rected towards that State. 1t was the most i'm
porant field of battle which was to be fought. They
wanted Kentucky to ensure the election OF the Cen
eral. The leaders wanted it to PROSTATE Henry
Clay, whose advancement retarded-aye extngulsh-
ed their prospects forever. His old opponents in
Kentucky wanted it, that they might, at last glory
in his downfall. But neither his old opponents al
home, nor ten members of Congress from Kentucky
nor Jackson near the lines, nor the whole COmbina
ton forces of money, pamphlets, papers, and lies
brought to bear on that State could seduce the peO
pie to abandon their lavorte son. Such victory
in such circumstances, is of greater value than tho
the majority had been 10000, with any thing like
true view of both sides Of the question. That Ken
lucky should sustain the administration, notwith
standing the mighty effort to lead her astray, il
among the wonders Of the times
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
LATEST FROM TURKEY, Via. N. York.
RUSSIAN BULLETIN.

CAPTURE OF BuAHLou-t surrendered after assault,
which the Russians great many men, on the l4th
une-12O men scaled the walls, but being supported,
were all killed but one who threw himseIfnto the Danube
After desperate assault had to retreat under heavy
fire from the Turks which made great havock--they made
six sallies.
AT past II we renewed the attack, and onhe 10th blew
up minea truce then agreed on for "a hours at
ter which they surrended. Maj Gen. Wolf and Timroth
were killed and $40 Among the wounded are Gen.
era colonies 1910 ubaerns and privates. The Turks
fought desperately Further Particulars in our next
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26

lay by until the November election. But we have
been disappointed. The returns received compel
us to give up that idea. Mr. Barry appears to have
received the full vote ofdse Jackson party general
ly rather more than the county candidates. Upon
reflection, we do not know that we ought to be sur
prised at it (; for if citizen can content himself to
support General Jackson, as he nozU stands before
The public, for president for any other office he may
support ana other characteristic do otherwise would
be to strain at a gnat and swallow camel.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-26
Administration Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, the Friends OF the Admins
,,n of the General Government met at the house OF
amborn on Monday evening 25h inst.-John Way,
@ was called to the chair and VIM. A. Mendenhall ap-
pointed Secretary. .h.
present. the meeting adjourned to the Townai
IN motion, committee appointed propose bust
for the consideration of the meeting, who after having
rered few minutes, made the following report whch
was unanimously adopted
pesolved That we have entire confidence in the VIE
dom and Integrity Of the present Administration OF Inc