davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

WlnnlplSl0gee, meredith
| MASSACHUSETTS,.
American bank, Boston.
Boston bank, do
Citybank. do
Columbian, do
Commonwealth, do
Globe, do
Eagle. do
Manu-. g. Mechan. do
Massach usetts, 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 Pittsheld
Andover.
Norfolk, at Roxbury.
.Barnstable, at Yarmouth
Commercial, New Bedfor'
Merchants do
Beverly.
Blackstone, Uxbridge
Bunker Hill, Charleston
Cambridge.
Danv ,'rs.
DedhalD.
Ealm ,uth.
Fail River, Troy
Farmers, Belchertown
Franklin, Greenfield
Gloucester.
Housatonic, Stockbridge
Hampshire, Northampton
Hampden, Westfeld.
Manufacturers, Ware
Leicester.
Lynn Mechanics.
Marbiehead.
Mechanics, Newburyport
Newburyport, do.
Merrimac.
Mendon.
Milbury.
oxford.
Plymouth.
Pawtuxet.
Springfield.
Sunderland.
Taunton.
Worcester.
Pacific, Nantucket.
Phoenix, at do.
.Manufac. & Nee. at do.
RHODE-ISLAND.
Pawtuxet, at Pawtuxet
Agric'al. g. Manufac. do
Farmers & Mechan. do
N. E. Pacific branch do
Eagle, at Bristol
Commercial, do
Freeman's, do
Mount Hope, do
Bank of Bristol
Bristol Union
Agr.&Manu. SmithGeld
NE. Pacific, do.
Village bank, do
Smithfield Union.
Do. Exchange.
Cranston.
Cumberland.
Providence, Providence
Eagle, do
Exchange, do
Mechanics, do
Merchants, do
r. Williams, do
Union, do
Franklin, Chepachet
Hope bank, Warren
Kents
Landholders', S.Kingston
Manufacturers, N.Prov.
Newport, at Newport
Merchants, do
NE Commercial do
r. /. Union, do
Mount Vernon, Foster
Narraganset, Wexford
N. Kingston, do
Phoenix, Westerly
Washington, do
Warren, do :
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

~CORRECTION.<kO
benjamin Carpenters Estate.
HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District of
L.chfed, having allowed and limited six months
from the 2lst day Of July, 1925 for the creditors to
the estate Of
BENJAMIN CARPENTER,
late of Lcheld deceased, represented insolyept to
exhibit their claims; and said Court having appointed
the undersigned Commissioners to receive, examine
ADJUST and settle, the claims of the creditors to the
estate OF the said deceased Therefore, by order of
SAID Court we do hereby give notice, that we will
meet at the late dwelling house of the deceased, on
Monday the 25thday of August next and on
TIE 2lst day Of January 1892 at one O'Clock in the az
ternoon on each Of said days. for the purpose of at
tending to the business oour appointment All claims
cry.
ENOs sTODDARD, Commis-
Litchfeld, July Goth, 1928. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
FOR SALE,

BY Order Of the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
District of Sharon, so much of the Real ESTATE of
JONATHAN REED,
late ofsaid Sharon deceased, as will raise the of
Thirteen Hundred thirtytwo dollars, seventy cents,
with incident charges Thursday, the 9th Of Sep
nosed of Terms made nnown at time and niacs
BENZ. LINES, Administrator.
6hsrOR, Aug. 5, 1923. 9
jury, thedal his own, since he becomes sacrifice
better Feelings q more than half million Of his sup
porters
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
NOTICE.

All persons with whom the subscriber has open ac-
Of more than years standng,are requested
call and adjust the soon, without further
tice. ELIHU HARRISON.
Litchfeld, Aug. Goth, 1898. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

ON the 18th instant, in this village, a
Gold Breast Pin, of which the owner can
have information, by enquiring at this Of
fee. Litchfeld, Aug. IL. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
FOUND.

IN this village, near the Post Office, a
small SUM of money, in loose bills, which
the owner can have by enquiring at this
Office. Litchfeld, Aug. IS. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28
Woodbury. Hotel,
g. STAGE HOUSE.

The subscriber has the pleasure to inform his
friends and the public that he has taken the stand for
merry occupied by Mr.. HATCH, situated in the SOU
therly and pleasant part of the Village Of Woodbury.
and assures those who may call, that his house shall
be furnished with the best the market affords, and al
SO the best attention paid to the care OF horses.
CHARLES RANSOM.
Woodbury., August 7, 1928.
N. B.-People arriving by Stage, and wishing con-
veyance to any of the adjacent towns can be ac-
commodated on the shortest notice.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-08-28

The regular Communication Of Darius Chapter No.
Is will be holden at the Masonic Hal IN Ltchfeld on
Thursday the 2Sth inst. Aug. at one o llsck p. M.
Litchtield Aug. 1928. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-01
From the ". r, American.


 g France.-By the ship Bayard from Havre, we have our Paris files of lst March inclusive. They throw no new light on the latest of af fairs in the east, nor upon the intentions of the Sultan.
 Gen. Lafayette, is reported by Capt. Rob- insOn, as cOnvalescent after a very severe and dangerous illness. He had been greatly af- fected by the death of grand daughter, Ma dame Perrier, who was married only in Au- gust last.
 We give some extracts thoughof no great interest.
 The Courier Francais says :--" We are assured that during the short stay made at Paris by MT. Stratford Canning. some very curious particulars escaped him, relative to the Sultan's rage, upon hearing that his fleet had been destroyed at NavarinO. \ In the first movement of his anger. it appears that his highness ordered three leather sacks to be made for the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers, who were to have been drowned in the BOsphOrus. But the Muphti, the Refs Ehtndi, the Uhlemas. and the Divan, threw themselves at his feet and showed him the fatal consequences Of such a resolution. From this specimen of Mussulman wrath, an idea may he formed of the degree of energy that would direct the war which seems at hand, and of the candor of those who hoped few days ago for an arrangement with the Turks" The consolates of the Allied Powers al Smyrna had been closed on the .aRth of Jan. The operations by the Greeks against the fortress of SciO were continued l; and althO'
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-01

and two GsiEates. which had sCpera,cd from the squadron tn a gale Of wind. and respect ing whose fate come apprehcnsions are enter lained, are expected. Above fourteen thou sand persons were landed, and encamped on the coast. Among them are slaves Of both sexes wounded soldiers, and about four thou sand troops, who have become unft for ser vice as we'll as the entire harem of Ibrahim Pacha. It appears that it is intended to send from the Morea all those persons who cannot perform actual service, and that grert mo- tive is the scarcity of provisions. Ibrahim Pacha himself will remain in the MOrea. On the news that the fleet had entered our port, al the inhabitants assembled there, and the Vice Roy of Egypt himself inspected it. It
 is affirmed that the Vice Roy is in his heart by no means inclined to peace-that he very deeply feels the defeat at Navarino-and that he is above all, extremely indignant that the Greeks are permitted to carry on their opera tions both by sea and by Iand without any opposition from the allied powers and that he has even been induced to advise the Sultan in case these excesses are not suppressed, to have recourse to the sword and declare war, in which he may depend on the entire SUD- POrt of Egypt. All the measures taken place indicate preparations, if not for an offensive, yet for defensive attitude. We have no re- cent accounts of the insurrectiOn of the We chabites.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-01
From ths National Journal.

APrli lS.
 In the Senate yesterday, Mr Foot offered n resolution, referring to the committee of the District of Columbia an enquiry as to the measures proper to be adopted for the regu. lation of the police of the capitol, and to secure free and uninterrupted communica- ton between the two houses OfcOngress. and the executive and legislative departments. .and whether there has been any breach of privil.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-01
THE EGYPTIAN ARMY.


 On the 27th, in the morning, a division of the Egyptian fleet from Navarino. under the flag ofthe Captain Bey and the Patrons Bey, appeared of the harbour. Towards noon, these vessels were close into the shore. being the remnants ofthat formidable fleet on which six months agO,the hopesof the Porte were founded. There are eight brigs, four frigates and several transports. A ship of the Line,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

SOLOMON SoUrHwIcK.-Om good, and
venerable friend Solomon, continues to labor
like Trojan, in the cause Of Anti asonry.
He is stark, staring mad with DR.. Coleman Of
the Post, because the Doctor has vsntured to
say. that Morgan is alive. and eats opium and
wears a turbon, with the Turks of Smyrna
solomon,is is 4, most indefatigabls labourer in
the Anti-Masonic field, and though his zeal
rather outstrips his discretion, he is certainly
entitled to some credit for his untiring indus
try.
Although Solomon processes to be shocking,
.ly nggrieved because Of tho supposed murder
of Morgan, We apprehend, that he would be
most wofully chsgrined and ve1ed, il that i'll
fated individual, should again make his ap-
bearance among the living and the hearty"
solonon's political life, depends entirely upon
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
Mn. HoxLAxp.-Thh celebra.sd come

Mn. HolLAxD.-Thh celebrated come
dian. will make his first appearance at our
Theatre on Monday evening, and will delight
all who attend, by a specimen Of his extraordi-
nary performances. In his way, Mr.. Holland
has no equal in the country, and certainly no
superior in the world; and, If merit should be
rewarded, he will meet with the approaching
smiles of crowded audience. For full ac-
count Of his performances, we refer the reader
to the bill Of fare, which will be offered, and
which we venture to assert, has never been
equalled by any which has been offered to the
citizens of Providence. Since he has been in
this country, he has given unqualified satisfac-
ton to the various audiences he has appeared
before, and the avdty with which engage
ments are offered him. satisfa clorily proves the
high estimation, in which he is held by the low
ers of the drama. II is unne to be pro-
lix. and we can only assure all who attend, that
they will be fully gratifed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

M.Pearce's Vote-Many Of the friends of
Domestic Industry, in this section Of the State,
arc disposed to ccnsure Mr. Pearco for his vote
IN opposition to the Tariff Bill. We would re-
commend to those who are disposed to believe
that he voted in opposition to the interest of
the manufacturer, to wait until his Speech is
published, in which he gives his reasons at
length, for the course be has taken in regard
to this question. We are not disposed either
to justify or censure Mr.. Pearce, for :he part
he has acted, until we hear both sides Many
of tho warmest friends of the Home Prote citing
Policy are opposed to the bill. Mr.. Niles, the
early, consistent, and indefatigable friend of
the American Policy, in his last pa per, remarks:
"Several of the provisions of the bill, we regard
as useless to any portion of the American peo-
pie, II not mscheivous to all: and the whole
is far short Of what tho public necessarily re-
quros, ifreally calculated 10 render any:g general
good"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

Mas. RoYALL.-Our fair friend Mrs. Roy
all, still remains in Washington, attending to
the publication of her d" Black Book" Her
venerable leg, which was fractured by her be-
ing thrown out Of doors by cruel-hearted
he-ereature," at Burlington, Vermont, has
partially recovered, and she is now able to sit
in her chair. When her Black Book -
comes out there will be tremendous squirm-
ing among certain dignitaries and sage editors,
who have incurred her especial dspleasure.
We learn from her, that several of the New
York editors must suffer, among whom
may be named, Stone, Of the Commercial.
Charles King Of the American, and Mr..
Dwight of the Daily Advertiser.
One or two Of the corps Of our town, are
also to 6e immoralized by the old lady
Thank Heaven, we have always kept in her
good gracos, and thus have escaped her ire.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

The writer Of the essay signed I'D. W." is
respectfully informed, that neither his article,
or the one that accompanied it. can find q
place in the columns Of this paper. If the
nuisance Of which no complains, does really
exist, ho has his remedy in making complaint
to the town council, or to the proper authori-
ties. Tho press could not do any good, if it
should interfere, and beside this, we are not
aware that the nuisance complained Of, has a
real existence. If it have, and we were SO
unfortunate as to be annoyed by it, we should
enter our complaint, AID cause its immediate
removal. We are not conservators Of the
peace;-we possess no authority in our own
civil and unauthorized capacity, to remove
nuisances, or punish offences against the State,
and we shall not attempt to correct evils,
which dc not come within our reach. With
this explanation we trust our correspondent will
be satisfied; but If no is not, he can be further
informed. by making personal application at
this Office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

o. The editor Of the Boston Statesman, has
no reason to rejoice at the recent election in
this State. We assert without fear of contra.
diction, that Of the SO members Of the next
Legislature, not more than six are the omen
and avowed friends Of General Jackson, and
We do not at present know Of but two, viz. Mr..
BuH' Of Newport, and Mr.. Potter Of South
hingston, and we further assert, that no ticket
@ electors 'OiH be nominated in opposition to
me .4ddms Electors, in this State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

TIMorHY b. REDMOND, Again.-Notwith-
standing Mr.. REDMOND was acquitted by n
jury of his country, Of tho charges preferred
against him; and, notwithstanding Stevens and
Ware, confessed that they had accused him
falsely-and notwithstanding the court, and
the counsel for his accusers were satisfied of
his Innocence, and publicly avowed that opn-
ion, still there were some, who wero illberal
enough TO doubt. and express a belief that
he was guilty. Fortunately, Mr. REDMOND,
has at last been enabled to dissipate the
doubts Of the ncrcdulous; and, the conviction
and confession of Holdga,e, one of the con-
spirators, 20 the forgerics, has completely un-
loosed the gordian knot, and freed Mr. Red
mond from the possibility Of suspicion.
In his confession, Holdga,e, declares that
I've. HIMSELF presented the checks at the bank +,
and that Redmond, neither knew nor dreamt
Of the transaction; and further, that willis:
the trial Of that much injured individual was
going on, he wrote to Read, his accomplicc,
requesting him to forward certain docume nts,
to prove Redmond's innocence: That these
documents we're received, but at the instance
of Stevens and Ware, they were withheld
Holdgate, it is said, bears a strong resen-
blance to Redmond, so much SO, that II was
quite easy for him to pass himself of as tbs
.Sal Simon Pure"
At tho time, that Redmond, was arraignsd
charged with tho crime Of forgery, and con-
fronted by the tellsrs and cashier Of the Bank,
who positively swore to the identity of his per-
son, certain circumstances led us to the sI-
preston Of an undivided opinion, that he wat
not guilty; and now, it is particularly crafty
ing to our pride OF opinion, 10 find that oul
anticipa,ions have been verified. webclisved
him to be innocent, from the fact, that the
very individuals who had sworn to the identity
Of his person at the trial, refused to do so, on
sformer occasion, when he was arraigusd be.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

reader to the advertisement Of the Rev. Mr.
Alden, which will be found in the proper place.
Mr.. Alden has long been advantageously
known as an instructor; and, added to the
claims he presents as an accomplished tea cher,
his seminary is located at point 50 delightful
and embracing So largo a variety Of scenery,
that it cannot fail to arrest tho attention Of
parents and guardians, who have children and
wards to educate. Mr.. Alden's Academy
is quite equal to any in the State,an we hope
its proprietor will receive a due proportion of
public patronage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
d The Special School Committee. who ,ver,

o. The Special School Committee, who were
appointed some months since to report if any
improvement is necessary to be made in our
Public Schools reported on Thursday last, to
the Town Council and School Committee. -.
The Committee recommend that a monitorial
school for children from four to seven years
Of age, be established, and also a High
School. The report is to be printed and cir
culatcd among the citizens Of the town. The
Practical Arithmetic, by Mr.. ROSWELL c..
SMITH, was recommended to be used in all
the Schools
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

Mr.. CLAY.-Major Noah, most obstinately
persists in his declaration, that Mr.. Clay. has
had hand in creating the Morgan excitement
in tho State Of New-York, and adds, that his
hand is plainly to be seen through the whole
business.
Major Noah, knows very well. if he knows
any thing, that it is. folly in him to attempt to
nuke the world believe, what he himself
knows to be destitute Of foundation. The
NJ ajor is silly in making such ridiculous efforts,
and we are surprised that he will continue
them. Mr.. Clay is a Mason, warmly attached
to tho order, and one of its most eloquent de-
Tenders, and would be the last man in the
world to trouble himself about the domestic
excitcments Of the State Of New-York. For
the sake Of your reputation, and for the sake
of decency and truth, we beseech YOU good
Major, 10 desist from such silly practices.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

MONEY MARKET. - The New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, Of Monday, says" The
money market remains in about the same state.
The pressure is hard, but has been sustained
without loss 0! credit, except in a very few
cases. The quantity Of coin, shipped by the
last packets, was rot SO great as might have
been expected from the high price Of ex-
change"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

MANUrACrUREs.-An ingenious mocha mic
residing in Virginia, has invented loom fol
tho weaving Of carpets, which is spoken Of in
terms Of unqualified praise, by artists and
others, who arc acquainted with the value oi
machinery. The inventor, has already pro-
duced several carpets, which for beauty and
richness. variety Of pattern, and exquisite work
manship, far surpass the celebrated Scotch
fabrics.
This looks well for the cause Of Domestic
Manufa ctures; and as Old Virginia, has began
to turn her attention to the subject, we indulge
hope, that, profiting by the examples Of 9TH
ors, and having the light Of experience before
her, she will Immediately withdraw her hos
tility from the manufacturer, and become a
friend to tho Homo Protecting Policy, and the
American System. We propose, that the invent
or Of the loom, make a present of one Of his
best carpets. TO old Farmer Giles, and thus
quash his spleen and envy.
In the neighborhood Of Richmond, Virginia,
the owners of several Of the flour mills, are
converting them into Cotton Manufa ctories
James River, would afford abundant power for
almost any number of Manufa ctories, and we
are glad to find that the capitalists Of the an
cisnt dominion, are about to improve the
splendid natural advantages, afforded by their
favorite river, that avenue Of half their wealth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26

CoNGREss-On Friday and Saturday, the
Tariff Bill was further discussed, but no question
was taken. The communication of Russell
Jarvis, was referred TO a Select Committee
with the Message Of the President.
On Monday, Mr. BURGEs addressed tho
House for five hours in opposition to the bill,
but stated, in conclusion, as bad as il was, he
he should vote for it, [See Steamboat head !
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
By the Steam Boat Chancellor Liringsfon.

FROM FRANCE. The packet ship Ba, ard Capt. Robin
SON. which left iayc the I'd of March, arrived Yesterday
French papers to the 29h Of February inclusive, and Paris
paper the first of March, with which have been furnished
by the policness OF the Captain.
No intelligence of Impotence had been received con-
ceng the present relations etween Turkey aud the European
powers private letter from Corfu dated Feb Is saws that
negoaion between the three powers and Pce are not
10 he opened Corfu; arrangement which after the late
manifesto o the Porte does not probable. The
ton OF the Armeniins still continues OF 27 900 Of the who
were settled con'anuope 10000 had already departed
the 2Sth Of January These Amenans are bo, ion, and
useful BY their exile the CITY and hem
selves deprived Of the Of subsistence. The Minister,
OF Aust Sardn' and the Netherlands in vain
distress they could not prevent they distributed money smone
these unfortunate people, who fell the knees and blessed
their beneacto The kiaa Bey lately deposedo,t his place
for having vtnuied to speak in favor Of few families and
his successor Is hater Of the christians
does not appear that the Porte intends change il.
ues or to relax preparations for The Aug.burgh Gaz
following the answer of the REFS Eendi TO an Interpreter
who represented to him the danger which Porte exposed
itself "ot what use it," said the Ottoman mister to de-
lay the execution Of resolution once deliberately taken
They call upon u' TO dsmembcr the empire and they
threaten us with fire and sword of refusal They have
postponed The execution of their prof for the hut
let them not expect 10 find unarmed unprcpared The
Poclamao which has caused much dquiet in Europe
hut order addressed the servants Of the Suan its con-
tents should be known only 10 them. If there design
10 iamper with the ne and govern
ment of the empire how could like that proclamation
even in The muiaied state in which has been published, be
construed INTO cr'me On The part of the Porte"
a lie Ter fom Maple, o. tie 9th of February saws that tie
I'd an earthquake felt at the ncighboung islands Of Ichia
which destroyed an entire village killed thirty people and
wounded others.
Some workmen employed in ing excavations in the gar
den Of the Cannon OF ST. John de Lateran Rome die
cd statue Of Titus Vespa,ian and another Of his daughter
julia IN satuay MARBLE remarkable fer their finish and beau
uu draPery colossal head Of Juno in the finest Greek
style dug the time, and hopes are entertained
that the remainder OF the statue will be discovered-Po