davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
PUBLIC SALE.

ECuRsU mt to decree of the ST.
a pe,iot Caurt OF Fhaneery, baden
Mt Winehes,er, the 2Sth day Of Nuvem.
auL Margaret his wife. late Mnrgare,
Mckay, one Of the daughters, deyisees
aud lrsatees of Andrew Mckay, deed,
against Moses Mckay, une of the act.
ing executors IF Andrew M Xsy, deed,
and devisee and leSgtee nan.j in his
will William Cook, administrator Of
J ,cot NJ Kay, deed, WIN was another
astipg executor Of said Andrew Mckay
deed, aud others, shall se'l, at pub
lie auction, 10 the highest bidder, on Il
credit of one; tive, aud three years, the
purchasers giving band with good per-
sonal security. several TRACTS OF
LAND in the county Of SYSTEMATICALLY
wit : A TRACT situate on the north
west side of the Shenandoah river, adj
Joining The lands Of Hayshberger, ogel,
and others, containing s25 ACRES-
about 27s acres cleared, 100 acres OF
which is river bottom-the wood iaDd
toiera5iy we'll timhered. On this tract
are two Dwelling Houses, two Barns,
two Stables. Que Corn House, aud u
Still House, &e. For more particu-
lar description apply to David Bum.
gardner, who resides on the premises.
ANOTHER TRACT, called Robin,
sons Tract, on the narth-west eide of
Shenandoah river, adjoining the lands
OF John Wood and others, supposed TO
contain 700 ACRES.--A good portion
of this tract is river bottom. The i'm.
provements are Dwelling House,
Barn, Sc. For particular descrip-
tisn apply to benjamin. Wood.
ANOTHER TRACT, on the north
side Of Shenandoah river, distant about
half mile from the river, containing
252 ACRES, uuimproved, adjoining
Burner and Bumsardner. For Il par
ticnlar description apply to Christian
Bumsardner.
ANOTHER TRACT, in the same
neighboriiOod. near Isaac Harshbcr-
gers, containing $50 ACRES--wood-
land. Reference TO Enos Mckay.
ANOTHER TRACT, adjoining The
land Of William Tyler, containing $50
ACRES--woodIand. reference 10 Da-
vid Bumsardner.
ANOTHER TRACT, adjoining the
lapd Of Jeremiah Mckay, containing
$50 ACRES-Prineipal;y woodIand.--
Reference to Jeremiah Mckay.
The HALF OF A TRACT of ast
ACRES, on Jobs Mill Run--ali in
Woodland. Reference TO Enos Mckay.
ANOTHER TRACT, containing So
ACRES. adjoining Matthews and Jas.
Stiusnn--woodiand Reference to Jas.
Crimson and Enos Mckay.
ANOTHER TRACT, containing So
ACRES, adjoining the lands of VIM.
Tyler. Reference to David Bumgard-
ner.
ANOTHER TRACT-woodIand---
called Andrew MeKsy's Location,
quoted at 1872 ACRES.
The 50 acre tracts, $50, 256. $50,
and 252 acre tracts were granted TO
Andrew Mckay by patents, copies of
which will be furnished on the day of
sale. The sale will commence before
the door OF Mrs. Sperry's Tavern, in
the town of Luray, on the 25th day
Of April next, and continue until ali
the lands are sold.
FANCIS NJ. BECK WITH,
March Is, iS22. Commissioner.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
NOTICE.

lie Subscriber having re.umed the
q Flour and Grocery Business in
Alexandria, begs leave again 20 offer
ms services to his country friends.--
tie will purchase and sell fiour-o7
receive II on Siorsge.-Ee will keep
constantly on hand stock Of Groee.
RES, and transact any bnsiness which
ihey may be disposed to eonfde 70 hipi.
SAMUEL THOMPSON :.
March 16-tR,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
Machinery for Sale.

ME subscribed having more Car.
n ding .iachines iban are necessary
W his factory, would give the choce OF
three on accommodating terms, if up
plieation is shortly made. Also, for
SALE 0Narros0 Shearing Machine,
and t10o pair Of Hand 5hears-the "
have not been in use for some time, but
are considered good. Apply to
DANIEL AMIN.
opefuOn Factory, Jan. 26--R
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND containing
IA ESQ ACRES, lying or both sides
OF Back Greek, wherein the suhseriher
now lives. considerable part Of iIich
is good BOTTOM LAND. The im-
provemeuts are II comfortable Dwell
LING HOUSE, Kitchen, Smoke house.
good Barn, and an Orchard. The
payments will be made accommodating
and the land sold on low terms.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
NOTICE.

"A IL persons having legal claims
< A against the Estate of Rachael
Morgan, deed. are requested TO pres
sent them for adIsstment--lbOse in.
debie6 to the Estate are requested to
make immediate paytaent as no IOnges
indulgence can be given.
1SHMAEL YANHORN.
March %.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
TRUST SALE

10y virtue of deed Of trust ezecu-
- ted by MIS-, Elizabeth B. Co.s,op.
Tor the benefit OF Jesse Mckay and
others, will be sold on the i2ih day Of
April next, at the House where she
leie'y resided, at public auction, to the
highest bidder. for ready money, sever
al very valuable SLAVES, and some
articles af Household Fufniture-AIs.
quantity ofCORN.
O8ED WAITE Trustee,
March oth-tds.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
CONTAINING
FO7iT H7f3,3rPd Acroc

-Four Hundred Heres,
lying on the waters of Back Creek, .
bout two miles. from tho former, aud
adjoining the lands of WIN. Bywaters,
Joseph Dolby and others. This is fne
land and well timbered, but has no i'm.
proVements on it. A great bargain will
be given in either of The above farms,
by applying TO the subscriber living
n ar Pughtown. l.. M'COOLE. :
Feb eff
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
30 DOLLQrS RezCnrd.


I'D AN AWAY from the subseriber
q 9On the 18th Jan. negro maa ma
med MACE, about feet 10 inches
high, stout made; has a very full face,
and scar on one side Of his month,
not reeOlieeted which; of very black
complexion; when spoken TO speaks
very low: his carriage erect; is about
"a years old.--flis clothing consisted
Of pair of drab Pauiaioons of fuiled
liDcy, quite new; fulled lipey Coat,
somewhat ragged; fne blue cloth
Coat; a new wool Hat, and d pair of
half worn BoOtS.-l will give the above
reward aud all reasonable charges, if
taken out ofthe County, for bis oppre.
hensiOD and delivery to me, o, secured
so that l get him again, OF So il taken
10 miles from home, and $40 if taken
20 miles from home.
SHAPbEIGH FRENCH.
Frederick C'ty, near Uamilton's
Lower Mill. March %, 3t.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
JOHN w. MILLER

JOH n w. MILLER
Id Ell URNS his thanks tn the pub
IA lie and his friends for The eneour
sgement he has received since he CON
me0eed business, and takes this method
of informing them that be has taken
into partnership Mr. Henry Grove ];
the business will 10 future be conducted
uUdeF the Grm of
Miller e. GTOre.
They have on hand good assortment
Of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
which they will sell on reasonable
TENS for cash, or TO punetual custo
mers, March 16--tf
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
The celebrated .9RABLaJN House.
AHABAREs

IS sass. w l a[x.., stand and 'h he
IN lad Mr.. Ralph Murray's,
AzeeAAs 40 IN Salem, Faauier couu-
ty at Ten Dollars The season; Eight
Dollars the single leap; and Twenty
Dollars insurance, ihIs noble ami.
NAL was seat from hlgiers by our late
Consul General at that place Tobias
Lear. HE is seventeen hands and
one inch high; and is thought, by
SoOd Judges, to be Tie finest Arabian
ever brought to this country. "A Ger.
titcste from gentlemen of,ihe highest
responsibility, stating that he is one
OF the best ival ge.ters, that has ever
been amongst Us, together with other
vouchers, certifying his character, de-
are III the hands OF the groum, where
he stands.-Good pasture at low
pree.-Eor further particulars refes
TO hand bills IN every Instance.
COLEMAN LEWIS,
March 9-3l.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30

o. sale postponed to the lah of .8DrA.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-03-30
A TRACT OF LAND.

ALSO
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13

which makes the sum of 86,000006. These might,
Fl no doubt, for the most part, be called domestic
Il manufactures but whether they would add much
10 the wealth of the nation, is question yet to be
determined. Much is said Of the increase OF So
cinans, Unversalists, Infdels, Dests &c. Would
il not be well to enquire into the causes which pro-
duce these disciples of erroneous faiths Instead
4 Of mounting the back of dull theology and proudly
moving on in human strength, would it not be well
II 10 look into the law and the tcstimony-into the
simple truths Of the gospel-and see il all things
are right at home /? The people OF the United States
have eyes, and though they see not at present, we
trust the time is not far distant when they will see
and feel and act, like men, who intend by the bles'
sing of Him who has thus far smiled upon the
nation preserve and maintain both their civil and
religious freedom.
The article from the Neac Haren Gazette is pre-
faced with the following remarks in the Columbian
Observer, printed at Philadelphia.
A CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT.
But NO TYTHEs.
The people of the United States, have been
thought to enjoy peculiar happiness in their ex
emption from Tythes, for the support OF an Esta.
blished Church. 1t often happens, however, that
when we escape an evil in one form, we meet it in
another and that what the Law does not extor
from US, we a',ow weakness and misdrected zeal to
prompt us to give All systems thoroughly enfor-
sed, whether they obtain through popular opinion,
or judicial regulation, conslrain society to compli
ance, from the dread of Prescription. 1t is SO, at
the present day. in the United States, in respect TO
Church Establishments. The Clergy are becoming
stronger than the Laity, through false dread of
their exorbitant power; and the earnings of indus
Try are often drained to the last cent, to pamper in
idle luxury, the tinerant champions Of proselyt-
ism. The recent increase OF Missionaries, under
the plausible pretext of doing that good in foreign
parts, which is most required TO be done at home );
together with the multiplication Of Theological
Seminares, TO dffuse profession, whose numbers
rather than paucity, have always been source of
civil discord; furnishes much matter for serious
reflection to the lay part of society. The history of
Europe teaches U.S. that that age is neither the most
pious, nor the most moral, which most abounds in
professors of Theology. We may take saluary
lesson, from the Propaganda OF Rome, and the
Society of the Jesuits from the swarms of Priests
that prey upon the yitas of Italy and that but
yesterday devoured the wealth, and Frustrated the
industry of Spain. We are not enemies to the
Bible in its simplicity and truth but to an EXTRA
NEous AND ARTIFICIAL system, substantially SINH
lar to the Establishment of the Church of England
though not in form. we must be permitted to state
our objections, in that spirit OF fea'lessness and
truth, which accompanies the discharge of con-
scientious duty.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13

E1tract Of Il Letter dated FORK, Penn. august
6, 1922 recalled by a gentleman in this place
The trials of John Thompson and Henry Allen,
two,persons apprehended last spring and lodged in
jail for passing Counterfeit Bills purporting to be of
the Bank of Delaware, closed this afternoon and the
sentence of the Law pronounced on each, viz. on
Thompson for fourteen years, and on Allen for sew
en- years at hard labor in the PeDitentary The Ju,
ries were but short time celebrating on their ca
SEES. There are other persons in prison for passing
notes purporting to be of the Harrisburg Bank,
whom it is thought will meet similar fate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
- 01l1111 =
NORFOLK, August S.
ARRIVAL OF THE MACEDONIAN.

The United States frigate Macedonian, Captain
BIDDLE, arrived in Hampton Roads on Saturday
evening from cruize. 1t is with inexpressble
pain state that the Macedonian has lost by sick.
ness during her cruize, SERENITY Seuen of her crew,
including ten of the officers and that there about
fifty of the remainder Of the crew now sick. This
truly distressing intelligence was communicated in
despatch from Capt. Biddle to Capt. Warrington,
at the Navy Yard, the object of which was to re-
quest that Surgeon should be Immediately sent
down to the ship. The bearer of the despatch
landed at the Navy Yard on Saturday night, and
returned early the next morning with DR.. William
son, of the Navy Surgeons at this station, and
we learn that DR.. Conway also went down last even
ing. The sick are to be Immediately landed al
Craney Island, healthy and saubrious spot, where
the necessary arrangements are in train for theil
accommodation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival at New York of the Packet Ship
Columbia, Capt. Rogers, in 81 days from Liverpool
we have received our regular files of London and
Liverpool papers, the former the 30th June, and
the latter of the Cd July, the day she sailed We
are also indebted to Capt. Rogers, for file of the
latest papers.
The Royal assent was given on the Gath June
to the West India and American Trade Bills, the
Navigation Laws Amendment Bill, the Colonial
Trade Bill, and the Importation Goods Bill.
Rumours had reached London, of the Turks
having refused to evacuate Modavia and Wallachia
but the London Courier, of the eth June contra
diets them, and says the accounts from CONSTANT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
coMMu NICATIoN.

interested in discovering the principals as well as
their aiders and abetors in the nearious attempt to
murder Andrew Reynolds, Esq. on the evening of
the 9th instant will be pleased to be puncual in their
attendance at the Inn of Swithn Chandler on Sat-
urday the 18th instant, at O'Clock, P. NJ in order
TO devise such means as will lead to discovery OF
the persons implicated in this wicked and malicious
affair,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
CHARLESTON, August 8.

From Haranna. The following is an extract
from letter dated Gath ut. received in this city
via Savannah
"The Captain General of this island, died on the
18th inst. Here the greatest tranquility prevails.
The yellow fever has been, and is still very destruc
tive. The Emperor ITrRBIDE has re-estabshed
the Inquistion of the Friars in Mexico, he per-
secues liberal and phianthiopic men-he will not
permit the European Spaniards TO return to their
native country, nor enter this newly established en-
pre- and he endeavors to prevent the expectation
Of the great riches appertaining to the Spaniards
hohave made their fortunes in that country. The
people of New Spain are divided into four parties.
viz--Imperiasts, Republicans, Services, and Con-
stiiutionalists which certainly will cause civil DIS
cord and intestine war"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
MIDDLETOWN INN.
]. F. MANSFIELD

Informs his friends and the public that he present occu-
pies that established House in Mddetown Del formerly
well kept by Dard UeatherspOOn and travellers
and Others that exertion shall be wanting his part,
to render his house comfortable and desirable.
He therefore soicts share Of their patronage.
August 9, 62-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
NOTICE.

All persons indebted the estate of Cato amy late of
Wilmington, dec. requested to make immediate pay
mcn and those having demands against said estate pre-
sent their accounts properly attes ed to the subscriber for
payment JOHN HAMf' hdm'r.
L Wilmington August 18th, 1892 62-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
An Indian Chief.
THE Double-Jointed Indian Chief

Is 20 years of age, and only thirty inches high He sits in
Bowl and moves himself with the assistance of pair
sticks, with the greatest facility file belongs To the Sock
tribe of Indians who nhabit the upper regions of the
Mssissipp-Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to see one
of the greatest wonders of the world will fail to visit
this little Indian Chief whom they will find be the most
curious natural production exhibited in this country
Admission IS centsChldren under 10 years. 1874 cents
Hours OF Exhibition, from in the morning till 10 in the
evening. August 10. o2--4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13

MARRIED.-In this Borough on the 1st inst by the Rev.
DR. READ, Mr.. EBENEZER ROBINSON, to Miss MARY
ANDERSON, both of this place.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
NEW & LATE PUBLICATIONS;

Just received and for sale al
J. WILSON'S BOOKSTORE CIRCULATING LIERAHx,
No. 105, MARKET STREET;
The RENEGADE, from the French of M. Le
Ficomte ID Arlncourt, author Of the Solitary. SO lets
The Second Tour of DIR. .SYNTAX, in search
OF Consoation Poem, with "a colored carca-
lure engravngs. S4.25
Recollections and Reflections, Personal and Pc.
tica disconnected with public affairs during the reign Of
GEORGE III. BY John Nichols Esq Member of the II.
of Commons in the 18th, 10th and 18th Paaments 115
The Provost, by the author of Annals of the Pa
rsh; Ayrshire Legatees; and Sir Andrew Wyle. rs cts
Advice to the Young Mother, in the manage.
ment Of herself and inan by Member of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons A cts
The Fayorite of Nature, Tale, 9 vols 90
The Solitary, or Mysterious Man of the Noun.
tain. / 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
SUPERFINE
Sealing Wax.

Equal to any imported-warranted to burn freely
and stick we'll. Manufactured by G. Kurlbaum,
Philadelphia. For Sale at the Watchman Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13

health. The Constellation brings no news Of any
Importance. The Franklin "a was lying at VAL
paraiso, but was expected to sail in few days -
Passengers Lieuts. iSloat and Ramsay of the
Franklin, returned in consequence of i'll health
The ship has on board 100000 in specie, prnci-
pally for merchants in Baltimore and Boston.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
.arrirnl of The Constellation.

sIITttUV UT Ute CUTIoTtetutt0F'
The United States Frigate Constellation, Capt.
Ridgley, arrived at New York, on the 50th. ultimo
from cruise in the Pacific Ocean, after an absence
Of two years-all the officers and crew are in good
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13

PHrLo AMERICAN, and BLocKHEAD are unavodably post
poned The latter we have not yet had time to read.
STRANGER will be noticed in our next.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
PROPOSALS

To furnish the Poor House ofNew Castle county with 60
cords of good sound oak wood will be received for two
AXE from this date II. HEALD, o. p.
August 12h, 1922 o@-Se
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13


MONDAY, June "a, 1899.
Government has Just received accounts from the
head quarters OF the LIBERAToR, at Pastos, dated
June s. incosng the pitulations conceded by the
Liberatng army to the Spaniards, who defended
Pastos and Quito, in virtue of which those places
were occupied-the first by his Exceency THE
LIBERATOR PRESIDENT on the said 9th Of
June, and the second by General SucRE the 25th
of May. The brilliant marches made from Bonn
bona and pichincha preceding those capltulatlons,
obliged the enemy to surrender and the liberators
Of the South as generous as they were valiant.
The Colombian guards have augmented their
reputation, and the warriors OF Pchincha have mani
tested that their love for liberty was paramount to
all other considerations.
The war OF the South has terminated with glory
TO the arms Of Colombia. A million of Americans
are thus added TO the family Of the REPUBLIC /;
and the Conquerer of hundred Battles the gene
rous enemy of Spain, the creator of Colombia, the
Immortal BOLIVAR, has added new ustre to his
unreasonable glory"
There is little else Of moment in the papers
before US. but letter from officer of rank, which
we have had the pleasure to peruse, says--"A
junction is about to be formed between the division
oil Maracaybo and that of Soublette, when Morales
will be attacked and his career terminated
II appears that the Laguayra and Caracas markets
are glutted with produce and drygoods OF every
kiEd"more than can be disposed OF" say the letter;
"lor months 10 e."--BaH. Fed. Gag.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
Wonderful Mechanism.
EVERY DAY & EvENING-sUNDAYs EXCEPTED.
J. TILLEY,
Fancy Glass Blower--trom London,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen, and the
Public III general, that he will exhibit the whole art Of
Fancy Glass Bowing Spinning Keeling Hot Glass round
Two Misunderstanding Glass TO different degrees of thin
ness and forming it into various articles such Writing
Pens Swans, Doves &c He will blow small Globe, which
will form nearly Vacuum, and fall to the floor with appa-
rent great weight. The Hydro Pneumatic Fountain will
be exhibited small Glass Man will ascend and descend
IN bottle of water Glass will be divided into hum
dreds of parts in second of time The properties of Air
will be explained so far relate to the experiments,
which in general are an introduction to Pneumatics.
G To be seen in neat Sitting Room, for short time,
from S to 6, and from till 9 o'clock NJ.
At Mr.. PLUMLEY,s Inn,
Select parties waited any time by giving hours
notice.
Admission 95 cents Children half price.
or 1t is requested that Ladies and Gentlemen will no.
tce the hours the exhibition will begin precseIya the
time specified 62-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13

By virtue of writ ofvend Ex directed will be en-
posed topubc SALE the house ofJohn Grow, Newcastle
in Newcastle hundred Monday the 26 day of August
inst at o'clock, p VI. the following described undivided
one seventh part of four parcels of land with the
improvements thereon, situated lying and being the hun.
dred of Pencader and county of New Castle NO l.
farm in said hundred adjoining lands of Jesse Boullcn
Nathaniel Boulder, heirs of James Erwin, dec and Others
with log house, and kitchen and barn, thereon erected
containing eighty acres, less; NO q adjoining
Gore, dec and Others with log house and barn. thereon
erected containing forty aces, less mo lot
in the village of Glasgow adjoining lands of Benjamin
house thereon containing three less mo.
"A lot in said village adjoining lands of Eli Rowland and
the heirs of Ann Underwood dee and Others with small
house thereon containing less the said
undivided seventh part of the said parcels of land are
seized and taken in execution the property of Andrew
iiugT. Newcastle, August g. 1922. 62-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-13
Amerlratl matrbmall.
WILMINGTON, Is AUGUST, 1922.

"Fow1 indignantly upon the first dawng attempt
'ne portion OF the Union from anoher.o WASHINGTON.