davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
Virginia to Wit {:

OhiiAN W W III.
Ut Rules holden IN the Clerks Office Of
TIE County Court of Hampshire on the
first Monday in .November, 1929.
Carrot W. Blue ad'mr. of John Blue
decd. Complainant
Sarah Blue. widow and relict of sa;f
John Blue deed Jesse Simmons ann,
Susannah his wife, late Susannah Bluc
and John Mouscr, and John Is. White.
guardian I'D htem for Eliza Blae. Sa-
rah Blue, Nancy Blue, Ruhamy Blue.
and i,lumy Blue, infants & childrcn
for said Jno. lilue, 4 sarah Ann Mon
ser, grand child CT said John Rluc.
Defendants. .
TIE Defendants. Sarah Blue, JesI"
Sc Simons and Susannah his wife. and
John Mouser, not having entered their
appearance and given security accor-
ding to the act of Assembly y. the rules
OF this COurt. and it appearing by sat
isfactory evidence that they are not in
habitants Of this country: IL is ordered,
that the said defendants do appear
here OH the first day of April court
next. and answer the bill of the plain
tiff; and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in Winchester, for Q months
successfully, and posted at the front
door of the Court House of said Coun
ty.
A Copy-Tcstc,
JOHN B. WHITE, c. he.
Feb. %.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
zoe AC r. f S,

Lying in the county Of 5atstourt, on
both 'ides of ths mlia Western Road
leading from Winchester to Knoxville.
Nashville, kentuekey, North Il South
Carolina, &c &c. IS miles from Lex
inSton and 20 from Fincastle, 4 from
the Natural Bridge and 3 from Pc
tershurS, 2 from James River, suppo-
sed To be near the ceutre Of Virginia,
considerable part Of which is upland
of excellent quality; between 20 aud 80
acres cleared and the balance In tim
her. There can be IA or 10 acres Of
the best low ground meadow made,
perhaps equal to any in the county; it
is situated in healthy and agreeable
neighhorhnod, in sight of Springfield
and High Bridge Meeting House. The
buildings are sqnare Log House and
several out Houses, Log Barn--also
Spring House over iine Spring;
several good Springs on the Tract. g.
an Apple Orchard. The terms Of sale
are as follow-one third Of the pur
chase money to be paid on the day OF
sale; the balance to be paid in two e.
qaal annual payments; bonds with APP
proved security will be required of the
purchaser. The above Land viii be
sold aSreeably to the last viii! and .es-
lament Of John Kenney, deceased
The sale win commence between IL
and o'clock A good title will be
made The purchaser.
THOMAS NEWELL, Jun.
E.cecntor of the Estate of
JOHN KINNEY. deceased.
Mach tim
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
Brick-Making, 8 Underta-
king.
Feb. %.

aNHE subscriber 'espectfull, informs
: the public that he has at present
on hand about 100 ,0eO FIRST rate Brick
at his Kilns near Winchester, which
he viii sell on the most reasonable
terms.--He viii also engage with any
person IN the country To make and lay
the Brick of any building required, &
viii give the most satisfactory security
TO execute the seme in the best style
OF kmansbip, and upon terms that
cannot fail to please.
GEORGE w. WALL. !
Feb. T.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
John Patton, Barber,
g for9 9fCsxau013a,

Ek EsPECTFuLLY informs the
4 GCitizens of Winchester that he has
opened a shop in the South part Of
Loudoun street, next door to the chair
factory of Mr.. ussell's, md solicits Il
share of patronage. He will in short
time, receive select assortment of
Perfumery. and such other fancy arti-
cles as are sold iii the respectable shops
of 4hisSort belsAT, and will use his best
endeaTors to please his customers.
March Is.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29

Staunton Female Academy.
Y : now IN fall operation in Mr.. Leo
& hoase, si.uat2d on the hill oear the
s, resl,y ,erian Church, conducted by Mr..
e Mrs. Leuba, assisted by Miss Bah
cock aud Mr. l4suba's Sen.
Price of tuiiion per session OF Eve
moa,hs, payable half il advance:
Reading. Writing, Spelling, gmbroi-
J.rr aud Sewing, 5000
Arithmetic, History, Geography, with
the use % Globes end Maps, Grammar,
Rhetoric, Composition, Astronnmy, Ma
,ural Philosophy and Chemistry
1900
french. Italian, and German Lam
guages. each 1900
Music, ou Piano Forte, and Vocal
$500
Boarding, with bed and bedding
5000.
To aeeammoAale Tho parents or guar
dians nf tho hoarders, provisions will
BE- ,ece;v Il. partly 10 payment, at the
current prices.
For further information, reference t.
them, cr The Hon. Judge Stewart, Hon.
Judge 3rrwn, Daniel Sheffy. Chapman
johnson and Briscoe Baldwin Esurs.
Staunton.
Stannton. March Is -6's
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
House painting, Glazing and
Paper-Hanging.

THE subscriber intends carrying on
tie above businesses in al! their hran-
chcs' and hopes by strict attention tn
business to merit part of the public
patronage. Calls from a distance
strictly attended to. He also intends
keeping on hand Coach, Cabinet and
house Painters CoPAL varnisn for
sale inferior 10 none in the country
II II prove not good ii will taken back.
March 8 At. REUBEN SEAL.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
Plough Making.

TEHHE Subscribers have obtained
u pcTnission IL Nj. Gideon Davis
10 make e vsMl the celebrated ;.longhs
invented by him. which have AT qnired
such celebrity in this and many other
counties.-ln order TO become perfect
~ nosscssed of the aunncI'in which
they are puttogeiher with such uner-
ring correctness, j. c. repaired to
Gideon Davis's shop in Georgetown
where he obtained the necessary in
formation. and made, himself, two
!Ioughs in that shop. They have OBJ
tanned a supply Of three horse and two
horse Mould boards; and will in few
days, be ready to supply the public de-
mands for that valuable implement ::
the timber Of which they shall be made
shall be Of a superior Kind. From the
long experience which j. C. has had
as workman in the various branches
of Wagon and rlough making, he
thinks he may venture 10 assure the
public that they shall not be disappoin-
ted in the quality of the new plough
which he is about to Make. G.. i'll
tends to carry on his business of way
gon making at the old stand, q takes
this opportunity to tender his thanks
for. the IA ors he has received. and
ilatters himself thet no pains shall be
spared TO merit a continuance of the
public favor.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
ROPE, E WE8VEE'S REED
MAKING.

TR1h.E ,pbsesi5er respectfully informs
q ''e public, that he ssilI carries on
'be above ba.ines at bis old stand,
where he bar fer sale Ropes and Wea-
ver's reeds Of All descriptions by whole
sale and retail, on monJerate terms, Of
ibe best quality, aud will take in pay
uent for any Of those articles, Hemp,
FLAX, OF Wool, at the market price in
Winchester.
THOMAS GRIMSHAW.
N, D. Two apprentices wanted to
the abose business Of Rope and Reed
making. Boys from IL to Is would be
preferred. March-f5-7t
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
Overseers Of the Poor.

d " ii.aCil',N fur cverseers Of
~ the Psor ~ frederick County viii
be heid al he fn;iawios places, the 81
Nicpiay IN aprii uext.
&, Befry.i e, under the suaerinleu'
dance 81 u, IL, Norris.
At Pugh,own, ua'ier the superiaten.
j ,nce Of Frederick NaSenhou.eh.
AT Smekescwn uuder the snperiutene
dance Of John Newman. f %
AT Newtown $ epheusburg under
the supegialendaRc" cf John B Tilden.
GEORGE w. KIGER
ID. s. Frederick County.
March IL.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
4 MOS LUPTUN.
,J0HN CROCK WELL,

fCPThc subscribers will also make
Shovel Plonghs of a new construction
alsn invented by 6. Davis; the ploughs
have cast shoveis and are highly APP
proved Of by all who have used them
A very useful implement called the
SUBsTRATUM Plough will also be
made at j. rs. shop; this plough is de-
sigmed to follow the Bar-sharc and is
calculated to deepen the furrow with
out turning up or mixing the yellow
clay with the soil. Feb. is.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29

E-T ENHE subscriber offers for
,,Ass !. rent that well snawn TIA
SS,ssS, vera Stand, in Neh's town,
@sls near Wiuchesier, for many
ytags oecupied as such by William AL
bert The house has been thoroughly
rep aired, and put in proper order far a
house of Eutertainment.-r There will,
if reqhired, be rented with the house tie
lot on which IT, stands, containing eight
Acres; The soil of which is not surpass.
ed by apy Out lot in the neighbori,ood;
there isNn it o valuable small Orchard
consisting Of ebout so Apple trees
To man capabie Of keeping a good
house, and disposed TO cultivate u few
scres Of ground, this property offers
many advantages AID to suei man
tue rent will be made mailera'e,
March IL. JOHN IRWIN.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
Clover Seed.

THE Subscribers have jus. rccciv-
ed a supply OF nice clean fresh CloyE
Seed which will be sold low if immc-
diate application is made.
Feb. 10. LANE E BRONZE
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
ilIian Miller

MAS received from PHILADELPHIA.
u Il & offers for sale, on cheap terms,
the following
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29
For bent.

THE Subscriber offers for
j. rent that we'll Snnwn TIA
49,. ca =. A. o.,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-03-29

March s.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

The names Of the ringleaders executed las,
kening. were Murphy OF Phntation fou'''' ANU
larry Of Good Hope, East Coast
49,, " r.rsons continue to arrive from the Fast
o.s,-EHis Excellency's last copciliatory procla..
ra,ion. however, appears to have had good ef'
81 We understand that sufficient has come out IN
,dsnce and confession to show that the plans
nj arrangements the rebels were most ex.en, ?,
,:ve and we'll msde-too well indeed to admit OF
N doubt that superior order of people lald the
\ &riv;nal foundation. Perhaps the intriguing
Xsaints' at home had hand in it-if 50, they WI
ear with disappointment and pain, that super
tending and just Providence has iras.rarea .ns.
Hiabolical intentions. The preveh'ive u'soossr,
,as made onlv a few hours before the intended
,hat was to make Demerara second ST. Do
IHingo
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

great pleasure at the completion Of this
National internal improvement, and took
a bottle, filled it with the element OF the
ocean-sealed it with navat button.
which the hero of Lake Erie Perry wore
during the battle, and presented Mr.. Coli
den to present it to the Canal Commis-
sioners, and mingle the water Of the At
lantic with those of the Lakes.-Balt. .Am.
.Anecdote-An Irishman just landed on
our shores, was straying about the wharves
near the Fulton Market, and observed the
Rsh in cars which were floating in. the
dock, and occasionally saw their owners
open them and take out a quantity to ex-
pose for sale in the market. The Irish
man not being aware that tine fish are emp
tiled in these cars from the smacks to keep
them alive, and supposing them to be pub
lie property. he enquired if there were
any game laws in this country.-belng
informed there were none, he Immediately
Supplied himself with small drag net,
and opening one of the cars, he hauled up
a large mess of fine fish, and in the pre-
sence of several persons, was congratu-
ting himself on his good luck in living in
such country, and was proceeding home
with his prize, when the owner to his ut
: ter astonishment stopped and gallanted
: him to the police, where he was charged
i with stealing the fish. Stealing fish p
yIsaid the Irishman. Sure, an coch'd 'em
= in the river, all alive and kicking" Blu,
$ they are floating in cars, and are private
property" said the magistrate. "Privatt
property The fish of the sea private pro
aIperty l ax'd if there were game law
there, as there were in Ireland, and the,
:told me not; and by the powers says l
e this is the very country my Jewel; and
5 holp'd myselfto good bunch, and the peo
s-|ple all look'd at me and laughed; stalin
E fish indeed Pm an honest man and new
OIer stale at all"
,o| As it was clearly apparent that no rot
berry was intended, he was discharged
with admonitions not to be again fshin
, lin troubled water. Nat. Adp.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
EVENING SCHOOL.
WILLIAM B. MARTIN,

UNIFORMS his friends and the citizens OF Will
Il mington and its vicinity, that he intends open
inc On Evening School on the first of November,
al his School Room; where will be taught Eng
lsh Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic, and hopes to gain the appreciation
of all those who may call on him for instruction.
N. B. Young men who wish TO obtain know.
ledge of Navigation, will be taught ct the reduced
price of Eight dollars per quarter; it ifrequlred,
they may obtain Lectures on the Lunars.
wilmington, Oct. l6, 1928. 5-ot
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

CONGRESS FRIGATE.---It seems, (says theI
New York Advocate that the French authori-
ties will neither permit Mr.. Nelson to enter Ca
diz by land or by sea, and we expect he Will re
turn to the United States in the Constitution fri
gate. Indeed, this step seems necessary. incl
conduct of the French has been 80 pontedly in
sulting to our flag, that the more we think OF I'll
the more cause we perceive exist for serious re-
monstrance. The Congress frgate, national and
neutral vessel, having on board minister plenl'
lpotentiary, is refused admission into blockaded
port while the English and Portuguese ships of
war have free ingress.-On what ground are we
excluded privileges afforded to other natlons' 1t
Mr.. Nelson goes on board the Constitution, We
should not be surprised if Capt. Jones should at
tempt to enter Cadiz, and if he is determined to
make his way through the blockadng squadron,
Ihe will succeed; and so would the Congress Fri
gate, but Capt. Biddle was ordered to Gibraltar,
and therefore had no right to go to Cadz. Had
|he been ordered to enter Cadiz, he would have
done so at all hazards therefore he should moi
!, |have placed himself in situation to hazard any
: breach in the good understanding existing be
y Tween nations, when under orders of contrary
character.
The London Morning Chronicle says, "W'
r|know beyond doubt that hundred thousan'
!. .|piastres were offered at Cadiz to Galiano th
deputy of the Cortes, to gain his opinion in ia
: YOUR Of the reform TO be effected in the Spanls
OlConstituton."
Galiano is the Civil leader Of the Constitutions
: Iparty.
@ By decree of the Senate of Chill, Of the 25t
of June, every one born since the year 1871, will
, lin the territories of the Republic. is free-eyer
r lone who treads the soil Of the Republic IS tree
land all who have heretofore been slaves, are at
solutely made free from and after passing tn
decree.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
OBlVWtAE2Wo

DtED, in this borough, on Thursday eve.
ming last, ELIZABETH THOMAS, consort OF
John b. Thomas, and daughter of the Hon,
Judge Way.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16
STORM ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

BY accounts received from New Or
leans. it appears that disastrous storm
was experienced on the l4th Sep. on the
banks of the Mississippi, which prostrated
large quantities of timber, besides conside-
Table other damage to the crops &c. A
writer states, that with the rot, and the
present state of the cotton, being broken
down and torn up by the roots in part, and
the balance levelled with the ground, the
hopes Of the planter in that vicinity (Ba-
ton Rouge) of making half crop. were
entirely destroyed.
The Medical Lectures, will commence
at the University of Pennsylvania, on the
first Monday of November next. The
Professors in the several branches, are
viz.
PHILIP S. PHysroK, M. D. on Anatomy.
JOHN REDMAN COKE, M. D. on Materis
Medica.
NATHANIEL CHAPMAN, NJ. D. on Theory
and Practice Of Medicine.
THOMAS C. JAMES. NJ. ID. on Midwifery.
ROBERT HARE, M. d. on Chemistry.
WILLIAM GIBSON, NJ. d. on Surgery.
WILLIAM E. HoRNER, M. D. Adjunct,
Professor Of Anatomy, and Dean
of the Medical Faculty.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

WIGMORE & HAWLEY,
BREWERS, FROM PHILADELPHIA,
give notice of their having
Gently occupied by James Sebborn, where they
have this day commenced brewing and purpose
keeping
A Stock of Beer, Ale and Porter,
To which the attention of the public is solicited.
Oct l, 1898. 3-4t
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

On Monday week deputation of the
citizens of New York waited on Commo-
dore Rogers, with an invitation to join the
CANAL Celebration at Albany, but being
in the act of getting under weigh, he was
unable to accept the invitation. The gal
liant Commodore, however expressed his
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

Il IF any of our subscribers have been
united by our carrier, by calling at the
Mice they can be furnished with such pa
bers as they have not received; as any
Such omission must be through neglect.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

The National Gazette says We have seen in
Purnambuco paper, the proclamation OF the En-
peror of Brazil, announcing the total change OF
his ministry, in obedience to PUBLIC OPINION. His
Majesty affirms that every lawful government
will submit to that control-a proposition quite
repugnant to the creed which has been promul.
gated by the Holy Alliance. The dismissed mi.
nisters, the Andrades, had rendered themselves
generally obnoxious.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-16

VI lNbcpC nav ANSSpN,J NSSiNSS
that the benefit of the Insolvent act Of
1856, heretofore obtained by debtor
will not avail him against the demands ol
lhis creditors. This decision is in accord
ance with the judgment of the Supreme
Court of the United States against the in
solvent systems of the respective States
and is an additional argument in favour
of the establishment of system of Bank
lruptcy by Congress, which it is to be no
Iped will not be delayed beyond the mex
Observation-Disclosures Patriot.
Brenchotomy.-The Connecticut Mir
ror states, that this very delicate surgica
operation was performed last week upol
Ia small child of Capt. John Preston o
Ashford, about 20 months old, by DR.. Jo
seph Palmer of that place. "A bean ofth'
largest kind, usually called the 'Kidne.
Bean" which the child mad picked up il
the garden, lodged in its wind pipe. Th,
Doctor found it laboured under suci
threatening danger of sufocation as t.
preclude any hope of assistance from tn
neighbouring surgeons. He sent for Dl
Hubbard of Pomfret, but the operatio
could not be delayed. Convulsions tool
,lpace. and the child appeared to be dying
: DIR. Palmer, however, Notwithstanding tn
tIwant of proper assistance, and the dis
couragements and even remonstrances o
the family, commenced the operation, an
in few minutes the bean was extracted
the wound closed, and the child relieved
Twelve hours after the operation, it wa
: as cheerful as ever.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-23
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
acnum.
To companies of SO subscribers, who take
the papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery Of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in a'vapce,
will be entitled to deduction Of 12b per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who will regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
(S- advertisements, not exceeding t,celre
lines, published three aCeekS for one dollar, and
continued three ueeks longer for fifty cenis.-
Larger advertisements an The same proportion.
In consequence of decision of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publisher of this paper
deems it necessary to give notice, that while
he shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, he cannot hold himself responsible for
any errour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-23
NO TICE.

HAVING been appointed by
n Z the Hon. Nathaniel Paine. ESQ. tudSe
OF Probate, &c. for the County of Worcester.
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims OF the Creditors to the Estate of JAMES
SMITH, late of Rutland, in said County. de-
ceased, represented lnsolvent-we hereby give
notice, that DIX Months from the twenty fourth
day of June, inst. are allowed to said Credit
ors to bring in their claims and prove their
debts; and that we will attend to that service
at the Publick House Of Simon P. Stratton, in
said Rutland, from one to six o'clock, p. M.
ON the first Monday in October, and the fourth
Monday in December, next.
RUFUS PUTNAM ro
JOSEPH KING, oonl"rs'
Rutland, Jane 80, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-23
Pu6Hck Auction.

NHE Subscribers will offer for
4 sale, at Publick Auction, on Friday. the
hrst day OF August next, at of the clock. A.
M. at the late residence of JOSHUA HENsHAw,
Esq. OF Shrewsbury, deceased, the followno
described REAL ESTATE, situate in said
Shrewsbury, and belonging to the Estate o.
SAID Deceased, 10 act:
The Premises wherein he lived. sit.
uated about half mile east of the Meeting.
House, ON the old post-road, containing. by
ESTIMATION, four acres and thirty one rods, with
a commodious House and Barn and other Oat-
Buildings, IN good order, thereon. The local
situation and the quality of the soil cannot fail
10 attract the attention Of purchasers. The
Garden is large, and well stored with Vegeta-
hles-of which, and the other crops on the
ground, no reserve will be made-but. for the
interest OF the Devisees, and to accommodate
ne purchaser, possession will be given imme-
diately.
.dIso-Forty-six acres of Moving, Pas
turing, and Woodland, lying three-auarters
OF mile east of the Meeting Iouse, and on
both sides of the post-road, in said Shrewsbu.
ry-most of which is of an excellent oualitv.-
tClT Possession to be had on the frat dav of
April next.
.Also-A wall PEW on the lower floor
IN the Rev. DIR. Summers Meeting House.
"A l. So
The PERSONAL ESTATE of the
said Deceased-consisting of one four-wheel
carriage and Harness; Chaise and Harness
one Horse Wagon and Harness; single Sleigh
and Harness; twenty-five cords hard Wood.
and three of Pine do. all cut and split for the
fire, and housed; Farming and Garden Tools j;
one Horse; an excellent Cow, and two Pigs !;
valuable brass eight-day Clock; Desk and
Book Case; sevefsi large and elegant Look
lng-Glasses; Mahogany Bureaus; do Side
Board; do. large and small Tables; do. Light
Stands, do. Chairs elegant Sofas; Easy.
l.oiifng and Rocking Chairs; Brass Fire Sets :
Pictures; Silver Plate Plated and Glass
Ware; Beds and Bedding, &c. &c. several
large Pewter Dishes; do. Plates; large Brass
Kettles; Iron and Copper do. Books Wear
ing Apparel, &c. &c. and a great variety of
other valuable articles.--.4lso, two Horse
Sheds, near the Meeting House.
a. The Conditions will be liberal.
with good security, and more particularly
made known at the time and place of sale.
A. H. WARD, ! ru,,,..
M. S. JONES, H'ec u.s.
Shrewsbury, July 10, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-23
Greel1 Store, WORCESTER.

A T the said Store, many New
"a Articles have been received, within
few days-and the following among them:-
Strip'd Seersuckers.
Checked do.-mourning patterns,
Scotch Ginghams-silk patterns,
Elegant fgur'd & strip'd Gros de Naples,
suitable for Scaris.
Imitation India Muslin Hdk'fs.