davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-12
FORETGM.
From The. NJ Y COmmerriuI y1dysriiss,. NJ S1j,,y
I-AHEE-n LID on L-A-LL

From The. NJ Y Commerciut Adyeriissr NJ SaiVyI,,,.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BY the Packet ship York. Captain De Cost, which
arrived yesterday afternoon have received our re-
guar files Of London papers 20 the 23d June ond Ii
verpooI 10 the 2lth June inclusive. They contain
no intelligence from the continent ola more recent
date than our French papers received yesterday
Adylccs received or tbe22d, IN London, from Ham.
burg contain the Russian accounts OF the battle at
Parayadi, with few othor particulars which will be
found bclowj with such other items of intelligence as
we find in our papers,
81 PeioTsb,rg, June lO.--By the sicaniJoat IN Tu-
hcc, detailed accounts have boon received Of vcto
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-12

PERU.-Lim' dates to the ,5th pril arc roceiv
cd by an arrival at New Bedford. n conspiracy To
overthrow the government, and place the mulatto
Ordoncz Mt its head had been discovered and thir-
teen cOnspiratOrs seized. The Convention agreed on
AT Jiron awaits the decision Of tho next Congress- in
whom rho power Qualification is vested according
TO the Constitution Of Peru.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-12
NEW YoRK. AuDue, g

NEW foRK, August 8.
FROM VERA CRUz, &c.--Capt. Mott arrived here
from Mexico via Havana, left Vera Cruz on the Oh
ut in the brig Revan of Philadelphiu On the 10Th
when off Slsal, saw II sail of men of war and Other
vessels, supposed the Spanish squadron from Havana
steering i'll the direction OF Vera Cruz 1t was belicv
ed Mt Vera Cruz, that The expedition intended land;n
at Campeachy, to which place 100 troops had beeT
dispatched. Vera Cruz was in a miserable state for
defence, there being only about 900 troops in the
town, and only so in the castle, with only or weeks
provisions. The ships of war Asia, Libcrtad Bravo
and others stripped and laid up with only two
or three men OH board Of each. The officers were
wandering about the streets, having received no pay
and were so poor that they were offering for sale
their chronometers and nautical instruments at one
twentieth of their valHe.-.Tcr. .3dv.
FRoM TAMPIco--Wc learn from Can't Baker of
The brig Prince Edward from Tampico that the in
habltanls of Tampco were in daily expectation ofre-
ceiving visit from tho Spanish expedition as letters
had been received at that place from Havana STATING
that they would land on the coast between Tampico
and Campeachy; III consequence Of the above infor-
nation, the Authorities had ordered all the Span
lards into the interior, and were making great pre-
paraons for defence by terrifying the place and CAL
ling out the militia. There are about one thousand
regular troops at Tumpco, which together with the
Ina, 1t was expected, would constitute force suf-
hcent to rcpulsc the enemy with ease, should they
think proper to attempt that place.
Our New Orleans correspondent, under date of
July 18th, writcs-'lt is currently reported. that
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-12

Our New Orleans correspondent, under date Of
July 9TH, writcs,-"It is currently reported that
there arc letters in town from Mexico, which state
that the Mexican government is about to order tho
expulsion of oil Frenchmen from its territories"
~ y. Jour. CoDi
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
FOR TaE LlTCuFIRLD ENQUIRER.



Accordingto an intimaton in our last, we proceed
to mention some Of the difficulties experienced by the
Li'Chfeld County Agricultural Society. Difficulties
unavoidable, and Of little moment, when compared
with the interests TO which they were opposed. A
loud and frequent complaint among our farmers we
remember was, that the funds Of the Society were
not sufficient; and that the premiums were not Of
sufficient value to compensate them for their trouble
Now this objection is one which the true friends Of
agriculture would he the last 10 bring forward: and
we rather think that its prevalence among them was
owing rather to hasy adoption than 10 original i'm.
pressions. lf farmers looked only 10 the prem.
ums Of the society for their reCompcnse, and did not
suppose that any advantage was to accrue to them
from an increased attention to agriculture except by
way Of bounty or wages from the society, then these
complaints might have been expected. But we will
not insult the good sense Of farmers by such sup
position. They knew better. They looked (many Of
them at least) the right side Of the subject. and
saw it in its proper light They ioresaw the cOnse-
quences which the spirit then awakened must inevita.
bly, produce, and the result has been such as to
convince the most sceptca confound the most violent
opPOser, and open the eyes Of the wifuIIy blind
Another source Of complaint aud disgust with some
was the unequal, and they said unjust, distribution
of the premiums. That errors were sometimes COM
mitted, we will pretend to deny; but that they
were far less frequent than many personsSmagned is
fact which can hardly be doubted We all know
the Partially every feels for his own, aud surely
we need not wonder il this partially should OCCASION
ally blind him to the value Of tho possessions of 9th
ers. Men differ materially in judgment; aud no one
is very apt, when his property is concerned to
differ on the wrong side. We have known a man on
the day Of exhibition pronounce with tone of con.
hdence on the weight of his neighbours OK, when
lew days afterwards the slaughter Of the animal con-
Vcted him OF an error Of more than two hundred
ro"nds-a"d yet he would have been angry had YOU
doubted his Judgment. No wonder tina, the people
should cry injustice, and think themselves aggreyed
when the contest for superiority was decided in favor
OF their rivals. Although this complaint was frcque
yet 1t was not Universal Many, we hope a majority,
felt willing to abide by the decision Of the committees
and TO acknowledge that their opinions nigh, be
wrong, but doubtless the ardour OF some was damped
by suspicion OF unfairness.
The time necessarily spent in preparing for the ex-
hibition. and IN the exhibition ITSELF was another
source Of trouble to farmers. Many thought they
could not spend one day, or even more, and perhaps
some poney, too, for purpose which did not warrant
them an ample reward with the certainty of immed-
ate payment Hence many neglected 10 attend the
fairs and more to partially neglect them until a. last
in consequence Of deserving the exhibitions, they too
longer. AGR,co1A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
IN LITCIIFLELD, SOUTH FARMS

Nv LITCHFIELD, SOUTH FARMS.
THIS institution is under the care and in
Il str,Iction of Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. ENSIGN,
an experienced Teacher Of the English Ian
guage. He is highly recommended by seve-
raj cIergymen, as being Teacher who has
given universal satisfaction to his employers,
whose qualifications as an instructor. and de-
vOtedness to the best interests Of his pupils,
render him worthy the patronage Of parents
and guardians Of children. Youth, young
gentlemen and ladies who wish TO qualify
themselves az Teachers will receive that care
and attention IS hich their wishes may demand
Globes and Maps are provided for the use Of
the school. The Academy has recently UNDER
gone thorough repairs. and is nOw one Of the
best buildings Of the kind in the State. The
superior qualifications Of the instructor. the
low price of board and tuition. together with
the accommodation Of the Academy. make
this institution worthy the attention Of all
such as wish their children advanced in the
different branches Of an English Education.
The winter term will commence on the
third Monday of November inst. Tuition
$500 per quarter.
DANIEL LAMSON,
E:.s1; n,! :; Hail. Trustees.
South Farms, Nov. ?, 1919. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
Important to School Committees,
Teachers and others.
OHLNEY.S
School Geography.

n Practical System of Modern Geography;
4 "a or View of the Present State of the
World. Simplfed and adapted to the capa-
city fyouth. Containing numerous Tables,
exhibiting the divisions settlements, popua-
lion, extent, lakes, canals, and the various in
stit1tions Of the United States and Europe
the different forms of government, prevailing
religions, and the latitude and longitude of the
principal places en the globe. Embellished
with numerals Engravings Of manners, Gus
toms, &c.-by J. OLNEY. Accompanied by
A New and Improved ATLAS,
Of Eight Maps, beautifully cOlored. Exhibit
ing the present Empires, Kingdoms, States,
the principal Capitals, length of Rivers, height
OF Mountains, and all the recent discoveries of
Parry, Franklin, Clapperton, and others.
The publishers have the pleasure 10 state
that the unparalleled popularity aud extensive
sale OF this work, has already enabled them
I'm the space OF ten mOnths) to print three edi-
tions and they invite such Literary Gentle
men, School Committees and Teachers, as
have not had an opportunity, to examine and
test its value.
instructors who have adopted this work
have remarked. that one half the time usually
devoted to the study of Geography, NAV h4
saved by the use of this system and also. tina,
| more thorough knowledge of the science
will be obtained from it, than from any othe,
system in use.
This Work is highly recommended by
the Rev. DIR. Humphrey, President. and the
Rev. J.Abbott, Professor in Amherst College:
Hon. John S. Peters, Lit. Gov. of the state of
Conn. Rev. J. M'DowclI. d. ID. Elizabeth
town. N. j.; Rev. Lyman Strong, Hebron,
Ct; Rev. H. N. Brinsmade. instructor in the
American Asylum; Rev. H. Wilbur, Astron-
Omical Lecturer Mr.. E. p. Barrows, Jun.
Principal Of the Hartford Grammar School:
Rev. s. Gone and Charles p. Otis, ESQ. Prin-
cipal Of Bacon Academy, Colchester; Rev.
Isaac Kimball. Preceptor of the Academy in
Wallingford; Elijah Garfield. ESQ. Preceptor
of the High School in Middletown; Mr.. J.
StOwell. Teacher in the Lancasterian School.
New-Haven-The Connecticut Courant, New
York Daily Advertiser, Christian Secretary.
Connecticut Observer, New Haven Herald.
Religious Intelligencer, Norwich Courier,
Springfield Republican, and by many other
public journals. teachers, and others.
Third Edition, just published by
ID. +. ROBINSON g. co.
And for sale By the Merchants generally.
Hartford, Nov. s. 1899 6wSI
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
Samuel Judson's Estate.

NHE Court Of Probate for the District of
Il Litclfeld has limited six months from
the date hereof for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of
SAMUEL JUDSON,
late of Hiram, in the county Of PORTAGE. and
state Of Ohio, now deceased, represented in
solvent; and has appointed as the subscribers
Commissioners, to receive, examine and-ad.
Just such claims-for which purpose we will
attend at the house Of Roger Cooke, in Litch-
field. on the last Thursdays in March and
April next. at o'clock in the afternoon of
each OF said days, When and where all persons
having claims against said estate may present
the same properly attestcd to US for adjust
ment, &c.
ROGER COOKE, Commits
DAVID C. SANFORD, sioners.
Litchfeid, Nov 9, 1899 OF
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

not already acive to engage in the caHse Of temper
ance bus iEe aenes which present themselves to ev-
cry days observtion speak In language too orcible
to admit Of any addition from the feeble efforts Of my
inexperienced pen. s..
Cherry-Strset, nv. ~ Oct. 1929.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
MACHINERY
AT AUCTION!
I'm -. A

AT AUCTION!
THE subscribers win sell at public auction,
Il on Monday the esd Of November instant,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the MA
CHINERY contained in the WoOLLEN Fac
TORY in this village-consisting of Carding
M0chines. PO,cer Looms Of the most approved
kind. BiNies, Jennies, one Picker. one AmidOn's
WGrping Machine. Stores and Tunnels, Reeds,
ShnttteS. Harnesses. Also, the Furniture in
the Boarding House, one Sleigh. one single
Wagon, two do double, two sets Harnesses,
Saddle and Bride, quantity of Corn, Rye,
Oats, Pine and Oak Lumber. with the imple-
ments and tools 'aboutathe establishment.
EDWARD DENNY, Agent.
Wolcottriiie. NoU. 8, 1899 ~q1
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
NOTICE.

GIX months from the date hereof hath heec
~ allowed by the Hon. Court Of Probate
for the district Of LitchfeId for the creditors
Of the estate Of
CATLTN BISSELL,
late OF TOrringtOn. deceased, to exhibit their
claims against said estate to the administrator
on said estate. at the expiration Of which time
all claims not presented will be forever fore
closed and barred recovery.
HEzEKIAH BIssELE., Administrator:
ICrringtOn, Oct. ~, 1899 aal
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
THE ENQUIRER.


NJ The. accounts iw our last paper Of the conclu.
sion Of peace between Russia and the Porte il not
confirmed by later advices from Europe. Il would
seem, however, that the twOpOwers are in treay-but
whether any thing de6nve will take place before the
occupation Of COnsantnOple by the Russians appears
now extremely unceuain. Being so near the capital,
Il would DO strange indeed, aud show more mOdera.
ton and restraint than we should think Gen. Debi,sch
possessed, &c he with his forces did not insist upon en-.
terng before he would listen to terms Of peace even
upon such as Nicholas himself might dictate. vic.
SERIOUS army, with the prize Of long aud tedious
Aarch almost within their grasp, may well imagine
would hardy. erestraincd from seizng upon the OBJ
ject Of their ambition.
The editors OF the New.YOrk Courier, who II is
veIl known all Turks. in publishing the news from
Europe, append the following remarks. The tribute
20 Gen. Diebitsch it will be acknowledged by all is
well meritcd:
"The Sultan has done the best he could under the
peculiar circumstances which weighed heavily on all
hie efforts. Begirt by dsahectOn, and surrounded by
traitors, he alone in the world. Even had he de-
sired to fa like Constantine Palseoogus, by the hand
Of his foe, in defence Of his capital, he would have
been denied that last solace Of despair. The sword Of
Vhe assassin was prepared for him-the shout OF
reance wns ready burst from the lips of the Jamissa
~ He has acted like u sensible mamie has resisted
until further resistance WOuIu nave Oeen ulHuness-
and now, instead Of "playing the Roman fool" he
makes peace with his enemy, and by SO doing, he has
i, in his power TO punish his false friends.
1--WE cannot withhold the tribute Of our admiration
when we look at ne rapid and mastery march of
Count DiEBlTscH. lie is great man, and his lau.
rcs ~ e imperishahe. The Passer of the Balkan"
ia a title which will be his distinction in history. We
nevcr wished to see him south Of Mount Hacm's but
eince he Is in Roumelin sly that he has got
there ia a manner that does him honor. IL the Sui
tan had only few such Generals, Count Diebiiscl,
kn.,n naAA h lafsnr faAnN of
Adrianoplc. Had HUssEIN Pacha been At Chuma,
and Rsdschid Pacha in fapand, any where else,
the result might have been different. The Grand W.
1ier il no soder-he eyes and ears, he would
have seen and heard something Of the army which
in crossing the Balkan passed Chuma at few miles
distance"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05
NOTICE

rs hsseby given to al persens liable 20 nay
n taxes IN the town OF Norfolk. on the AS
sessment List Of 1898. that win meet thea
to receive Town Tag Of I've and halfeents
on the dollar. aud . State Tax % ono cent ON
Burr on the seth OF November. and at the
house Uf David GaylaFd on the 97th. ana &C
the house Of Jonathan II. Pettibone on the
aeth, from . tlll S o'clock p. d. on each Of
said days.
Norfolk, Oct. 20. 1850 no
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

Major Barry, the Postmaster General, arrived in
New.York last week, took up lodgings Cor few days
a, Bunker's hotel aud then proceeded up the river.
He probably wishes to witness personally the effect
Of some Of his 'reformations.' 0T' The elections in
the state Of New-York take place during this week
but who could suspect that Dir. Barry at such time
had any electioneering object in view! No one, we
hope. The present immaculate administration must
not be 50 suspected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

Fairfield County Temperance Socipty.-A meeting
was held in Danbury the 2lst Of October, Of ct.
ae"s from various sections Of the county, for the pur
pose Of forming Temperance Society for the county
After the appointment Of Chairman and Secretary
"a motion was made by the Hon. RogerSherman, sec.
ondedhy several gentlemen, "Tha, i, lie expedent now
to forms Society for the promotion Of Temperance for
ahe County Of Fairfield" The officers the Society
were afterwards elected, and are AZ follows:
His Excellency Gideon Tomlinson, President.
Messrs. Roger NJ. Sherman, Isaac Ives, Thomas
PnHderson, LrmneI Sanford, Eiiphaet 81. John,
William DE FOrert, Abner Brundnge, and Rev.
a-~- Ellis, Wee Presidents.
Rev. John II. Hunter Secretary.
MIR. Samuel A. Nichols Treasurer.
We understand that the Constitution adopted is 81.
Sar in it's features to the adopted in this county.
bccties Tor the promotion Of temperance are now
med we believe in FIVE counties in this State, and
position has been for some time presented in the
y-Ilaven papers Tor the establishment of ore in
county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

Garrett d. Wall, Esq. was on the Both uIt. elected
Governor Of NewJersey by the joint vote of the two
Houses of the Legislature, in place of Isaac H. Wi.
hanson, Esq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

We ha-e frequently been asked within the last
* whether an account Of the proceedings Of the
L;,chfelh County Temperance Society at their late
monthly meeting in Goshen would be published in this
days paper Dur UNIFORM reply has been and still
mus, be- that we have We, been furnished with any
statement. 1--we had been, ii would with pleasure
have been published
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

The Storn.-On Saturday last the wind and rain
here severe. In New-Haven and New-York,
and we presume in all other places the coast the
gale was much more furious. In New-Ilaven, the
tides rose very high, Overlooking the wharf, to the
great annoyance Of the rats, the Herald says, who
obliged to seek other quarters. In New-York,
the tide the wharves on the East River I'D
into Of the Streets though does no, appear from
accounts that much damage was done. From the
east, and from the south beyond New.York, we have
no accounts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

u We have seen il announced in some OF the
New-YOTk papers, and confirmed by those at WASH
son, that selah r. Hobbie. Esq. sOn-inaw Of Gen.
Roo'. has been appointed second Assistant Postmaster
Genesa. In place Of Dr.. p. Bradley, removed. This
the gentleman whom the editor Of the New.York
Speeaaaor some time since encircled with his wand,
and p'ed'oted that he wouId succeed Mr. Clarke az
CLERK Of the House Of Representative. He missed
the hgsre little-but the gentleman has no, better
once. He's represented as ,horougb so;.v n.r,v
maH-ai the sane time man of business
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

The Governor Of New-Hampshire has appointed
Thursday the 26ih inst ms the day of Public Thanks
giving in that state.
In New-York, the Sd day Of December is appointed
by the Lieut.. Governor for the same purpose.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

Fhe Journal of Health, a; Philadelphia has reach
ed its third number, and continues TO elicit much OBJ
servaiion To meet the increased demand il 10 said
the first two numbers have been stereO,ypcd. We
should he glad send the names Of some persons
from this neighorhood for this valuable little perlOdi.
cal-The terms are only 81 so per year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

The frgate Brandywine, which il was supposed a
few days ago destined for Mexico, it is believed
'ow 10 ordered on a special mission to Lisbon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-05

Nathanie! II. Carter, Esq' late editor Of the New
York Statesman, and subsequently Of the Morning
Herald, has again sailed Cor Europe on account Of his
feeble health.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-03
In CIIANCERY.

n CHAnCERY,Ata court held for ioui a CUNT, a,
n me courthouse, Monday, May the II, 1929. R6ler,
Michie, pitt against Robert g. willis administrator Of Ja,,cs
Ncic' j dec, Matthew Mchic John Mcic Joseph NIirb,
his wife, dfts '' anu '"'"a
The defendants Mathew Mclic and John N.hic NOT b,y.
hG entered the appearance and given according
W ana the rules OF this court ami appearing the sac.
o oil the court, that the inhabitants Of this State M,
c oton OF the plaintiff by s counsel ordered tna tlr
SAID Matthew Niche, and John hcc appear here on ,e
Tt day Of August court next aud answer the bin Of the plain
m ana tdi copy OF hi, order be- forthwith inserted i'm some
newspaper published the city Richmond for to month.
sccessvely and posted at the door Of the count c Of
this county, ou some CouIt-Gay.
81 4 Cnpy Tcstr Holm tttf..rL,p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-03

Ihc terms arc three dollars volume in advance and
tneie are two volumes yea Of two Nos each: they were
o-'"ay Stipulated TO contain 32O pages but a We ave.
eyed more ihan 100. 49,
Nv Le''I QUO us A5, cuts va poy 20 any person, OWE
Dollar Tor every DctC -cribcr, who psvs ill., sdys,
Tor the year. or Ior oEc volume and every new subscribe
VINO toi"'eeT his me either 20 the editor or his agents
with payment ia Advance of Ave collar, , "A D., III;
sxdoiiars IN the Gfst years account.
Returns may he nlsde eher 10 the EDIror mr. "a rrr
zERfAH HOWE or a. ". NALTBy New Haven. y ~,
TILL BROTHER, Fhiiadcphs; q. &. &. &, A. O.
WILL, New Yorki HILLIARD, GRAY, LITTLE g. Wiz.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-03

rules held ~ the clerks Office the court Of tho r.
States Tor 'he 6h circuit aud asern district Of gi
MA, IN the month Of July 1890 WIN Keith Dit ara,sf
William Mayo sheriff of the county uf Hruric5 i,liap
6arneu ex'oT &c. ri Richard Brooke decd who ex
ecutor Of WIN Brooke, decd which richard nd tilIi.
Brooke were devisees and legsecs Of Gr.,ree R,not
deed, Alexander Tunstall nj cir Of no,
stall the same Alexander Tuneall brother aud moi, Of
George Tunsall, I'm Gatnett and mn NJ his g, ,C Jain
t. Iil, Thomas Coleman and Frances & his v,iCc Er.,
beth LUDLOW, Baylor I'LL adnOr of Bsvot HiI add NJ
Mary Hill, decd john Brooke, George Brooke Robct
Campbell, r Robert Campbell ieir aud adm, or NJ o. ,i
Campbell decd, Thomas Plus sheriff u the counv NJ u
SEX 'hfistopher Johnson sheriff II the county If Kin,
~ Iiam 10 whom the estate nf Dr. Robert Ca orbel a.
committed Tor administration TN Robinson sbc,0 ~ ,bc
county OF ktng Queen, whom the estate NJ eo,gs
Brooke was committed for administrations and m IA,
nett, adnof OF Robert Brooke, dec d. dfs-Ig CuANcE.
ny. " """
me defendants John Brooke and George NJ. Brooke
not having entered their appearance in this cause nd the
oelen'"nt robert Campbell, jr having entered his
aPPN'aHCe 10 the amended bills therein, md they not
n'V"S gwen security according uic of the court nd
appearing hat they inhabitants Of the state Of
'',E"' pn motion of Tho plaintiff, by his counsel, IL is
oi"cffh mat The said defendants do appear before the
' court OF Tie city 81 Richmond, tho hfst day 81
nest torn, and file their answers; that copy 81 iss
RUE he forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed
10 me CITY Of Richmond Tor months successfully and
poed az the font door Of the capitol IN Tive said civ
% a copy. Teste, RD. JEFFElES, tLK.