davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-21
rRCS1' SALE.

10y virtue of deed Of trust executed by
= William Glover aud Frances his slte, ~
she subscribers. dated the l4ih day Of July,
ls2i, and daly admitted 10 record n the office
ei tie county eoan Of Bedford iar the pun
nose u securing a eertsia dehi due Davis,
Preston CO se snail, on Thursday tie lafh
DAY 81 Fehfaasy nesi. il faii Il not the neat
fair day ,htreslief. proceed 10 sell, en the pre-
nises. by way Of public aae,,en, Tor rsHdy
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-21

Jan T.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08

an easy Independent old age, and speaks
OF ii as If II was yet very lar distant al
though he has attained almost Jour score.
Wien the tapping season is over, he
be,akes himself To his craft, as he is
pleased 10 term cottonwood canoe,
and proceeds TO market with his usual
Indifference towards the elements. On
j one occasion when his cargo was fairly
anoaI on the angry current OF The Mis-
souri,, and Mike had extended his wea-
ther-worp limbs upon the shore for re-
pose, his bow-fast e. grape vine) parted,
and his frail bark put 10 sea without a
pilot. On making This discovery in the
morning he was csagrined but not dis
Outraged by the event. He lost no
time, but instantly set off in pursuit OF
his fortune, and having coasled down
the river, on the third day discovered
his craft self-moored under the lee OF a
raft of drift wood, without having sus-
lained the smallest injury in bull, rigging
or cargo. Michael was SO much reloie ed,
that by Inspiration or instinct, he was in
dneed to offer nasty prayer OF thanks
giving; bat whether i, was directed TO
God, man, or the Devil, have not been
informed old Michael disdains to
decorate his pericranium with the beaver
he may enlrap, his hair has been suffer
"a % grow into a matted t,ristly sub
stance, and at present very much resem-
bles tie borrowed wig ola sIroliipg player.
HIS features TOO are worn by time and
- storms Of nearly eighty winters int
be inflexibliy oil BARRIERS block. w.
~ these evidences TO the contrary, he
orofrsses TO be exceedingly happy. He
Insists that he reishes his meals infinite
~ better than pralessed epicure; and
- contends that MADEIRA can by no
neans bear comparison with spring
,ter.
do nor envy him his happiness, nor
3uid | recommend copying his pur-
s, yel | believe most reilsiously that
such life Of active exertion, by giving
he blood vigorous circulation viii
asure health and cheer,ui4ess 10 ~
olrils, while an inert sedaniary life, will
= lruitiu! only n Biga-devils.
AURORA BOREALIS.
FrankAn, Oct. II, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
POETRY.
DOMESTIC COMFORT.

1--WE have no doubt, say the editors of thu
Mechanics Gazette, that many a luckless wigh
has often experienced the domestic comforts
20 pathetically described by the Rev. hr
Greayes, and which we copy from the Miner
va.
Whoe'er has seen, on Afric's sandy shore
Where savage monsters Turk, and Lions roar;
Burst from tn essangled thicket in her way,
A hungry rygress rushing on her prey;
In vain the hunters shouts assault her ears,
She scorns their clalnors, and defies their
spears;
DnaN 4 amid tn attacks ofdogs and men,
She bears her prize triumphant to her den.
With equal fury, armed with mops and
brooms,
The heaClstrong House Maid traverses your
rooms
No force her operations can withstand,
Nor gods, nor men, arrest her securing hand.
About her waist, her twisted aprons boJnd
On pattens raised, she stalks tn apartments
round
Her floating batteries, dashing from her pail,
BY hydrostatc laws, the walls ass.il.
Her rosq arms their wonted labors ply
Chairs, tables, sofas, screens beitte her hy
In vain her reverend master frins andirets,
MADAM commands, and Nancy scnrns his
threats.
His books and papers scattered on the floor
He swears. she laughs, and sings, and scrabs
the more
For evils in domestic life there are
Nor thisthe least--would make parson swear :;
4ill wet and damp each room, the saucy qaeats
Now proudly BOASTS The house, for oace !,
Is clean 20
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
IAN. I3.
NE NOV AN.

faNiE subscriber, with al nten ton TO PC
q commodatc the peopieiof Illinois in his
inc of business, whose c,sto ny he sQlcits, has
iemoved 10 the warehouse bnit by the iate
Josiah Bright AZ the Ferry Landing.
NJ OFFERS F0R SfLE
SO barrels kenhawa SALT o. excellent
quality,
100 sacks Of Alum and Liverpool do.
81 tons Casiings 50 barrels yshskev,
% dozen best Philadelphia Cali skins,
Spanish Soal Leather,
900 pieces Shooting, slnrting. plaids, and
Stripes,
Cassinets, Flax Linen, Spun Cotton,
square, Flat, and Round Iron,
Bastered Steel. Vices and Anvils,
A, 6, 8, and 1od Cut and Wrought Nails and
Spikes,
indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas, and Log
wood,
White Lead, Spirits Turpentne. Resin,
Oil and Iampblacly,
Small bar Lead, and Shot assorted, at So
per bag,
Kegs. q. Kegs and Cansters rrotter's RI
tie Powder,
Young lyson, Imperial, and Gunpowder
Teas. Sugar, Coffee, and Chocolate,
Pepper, Alsp.ce, Nutnegs, Cloves, and
Cinnamon,
Cotton and Wool Cards. Tobacco,
Axes, iatchets, Hoes, AIDES,
Hand, whip. Crosscut and Nill Saws,
Knives and Forks, Butcher and Pen Knives,
Drawing kniYes. Augers aud Curry Combs,
Hinges and Butts. Glass,
Ram, Gin, Brandy, Wine, stoushton's Bit
,crs,
Tin Ware, Coffee Mills, Soap and Candies,
N, l. Il d.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
N0kice.

A IL persons ndeb ted to WAITER J.
"a sEELy, deceased, are requested 10 make
immediate payment to myself, or to Henry
STARR, ia Edwardsyilc. Omitting to attend
20 this notice viii certainly occasion costs
Those having demands against the estate will
please to make them known to one ofu,s.
leere viii BE sale ofthe personal property
Of said deceased at bis late dwelling in Milton,
on tlle first Monday in March next, beginning
at 10 O'Clock. a. W. Terms Of sale made
known at the time Milton, 23d January, 1928.
VISA SEEN, .4aliiiaa,ratrlr.
Feb. 1-5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08

+ s hereby given, to all persons hayngjust-
Il and Legal claims against the estate OF RIO
BERT HoDSON, late OF Green county, and
state OF Illinois, deceased, that they are here
ay notified to exhibit their claims, legaly
proven, for adjustment, within one year from
he date hereof: and all those that are i,idcbt
ed 10 said estate are requested to make inme~
date payment, to
JOEL MEACHAM, Administrator
ef Robert Ho5soa, deceased
September Is, 1o--7otf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
From the New.Yor!, Statesman.
INTERNAL. IMPROVEMENT.
4 Sketch IF the N3rthera or ChQmhkQin
Canal.
WArEnFonn, 28rH. Nov. 1922

WArERFaap, 28rH Noy 1929.
On this day the last stone of the Nortuern
~ Champlain Canal, WAS laid BY Governor
Clinton, President Of TIE I, oard OF Canal Con-
llissioners, IN the presence OF great asseul-
blage of people. The ceremony was solemi.
| and irnpress,ge. Before the ia3 ing ofthe stone.
the President delivered short address, which
stated N substance, that ne proceeded with
great pleasure, in the presence Of ais assem-
| bied fellow citizens, 10 consumn',,e geeat
work devoted to tae interest or Agriculture,
Manufactures and Commerce, and connecting
the gulf Of 81. Lawrence with the bay OF New
York. He invoked tn smiles of,the Almighty
Father of the Unive s. on the work and sup
plcated the realization OF all the blessings an
ticipated from tins undertaking. The stone
was then lai amidst t,e acclamaions Of the
| people, and most eloquent prayer was Offer
/ ed TO the throne OF grace by the Re-. Dr..
Blatchford. The COMPANY pas5cdlh two boats,
drawn by FIVE elegant horses. from the river
through tier Of three locks of white
marole and excellent workmanship, into the
Canal. The marble WAS procured from West
! chester county, and is firmly ce nented by ny
draulic mortar, made Of Northern limestone.
The locks are of eleven feet lit each, and are
almost perfectly water-tght. Between the
locks taere are two spacious circular basins
! iof the accommodation OF boats passing on,
ana la'o inc rlVef' waterford IS tae mead o.
sioop ana ooa' Navigation or me hldsoh, ahoi
tae Nor'nerh LANAI IS no" h''iSneu 20 II; m
oceN 1t mas 'lrSaat oeGh nav oa'Su ~ o"''''
Of transportation. One has just arrived FROM
LaNe oNtario' oy Tue 81 lawrence ana 5offe'
/ rivers ana sa" WIN great PleaSure, pack"bss
ana oo~es' saoW1a on ,ne pal,Ns Oh .''e lanai
dest'ieu ior Nhl'ehNl ana feru' III 'iin'o'i
! county.
| As me Importance OF 'i.iS Na'ial IS hot sum
cienty appreciated, nor IT'S Character exten-
rev fe.'afKs, Whicf l nave derived Pfinc,Nely
from the enlightened acot'8 commissioner.
from "htehaii, "nere IL uhitcs VIVA Lake
oi"iip'aln' 70 " a'eF2fq' where IL hhaiiY en-
tefs the hudson river, the distance IS ABOUT
o@3 miles. from Nhltehali to Fort Edward,
there are ~ miles OF Canal and 40 'ut D mics
o. 'he waters OF " ooa creek. IN ,als space
| mere are ten locks; thfee az "h'ehth 10 Iet
poatS down mo the la9e; tifee at foft f'a-
ward Tor the same purpose as TO tue Hudson
river; ABOUT nan way between fort EDWARD
ana nltehaii' TO VIII, at fort Ann tnere are
three locks winch descend TO the level OF
| WOOD creek aud tiaifWay brook. hesc
streams unite peiow me village ana iced this
lower ieVei OF me Cahai' some snort distance
neiow 'hls junction., 'nefe IS lock recently
located ana hiaae o. Woou. me upper ieVe'
OF the Canal from fort Edward 10 f''ft Ann IS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
- 5NFsSy ethi'
slS - : an AAs
Nov. 2-7815m

yrsuE subscriber LAYING obtained letters oF
II administration on 4he estate Of THO
MAS PiLNiNGf0N, deceased, requests those
who have claims on SAID estate to present them
to him. legally authenticated Us soon as nrac-
ticable and those indebted to said cstate will
please to AJAX c payment without loss Of tille.
JOSEPH TABOR, .4lafr.
.Na,rife Settle.ne1t 2AtA Dec. 1922
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
sNONEEN.

yEsgE subscribers having Obtained letters OK
Il administration en- the estate Of Colonel
B lfJJAMiN STEPHENSON, deceased all
persons having Gains against said estate will
present them legally authenticated on Or be-
fore the 20th day of February next; and Ill
persons who are indebted to said estate viii
please 60 make payment without delay, as we
are determined 10 settle the estate as soon as
possible.
RICHARD T. 1I'KENNEY,
DENNIS ROCKWELL.
administrators.
F1lwarJlsylle, Nov. 3. 1822-793m
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
- UNION HALL.

GIs E4JNa IENE4sl.
II Z. D THE subscriber informs he pub
q sis8s.1 lie, that he has opened Ilei,se ct
Public Entertainment in the town OF &andaiia,
Illinois, At the connections building 70. merry
occupied BY Mr.. Ferdinand t}r1st.
Fl.E ,I5R VI TOWNSEND.
Vandalia, April !, 13s2--5o
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08

gister OF every man his o7pn ear8er and
szoearer )" containing oalhs and impre-
cautions for all occasions, seasons and
tastes-A $50 Sentimental Oaths, lisping-
ly sofiened to the lips of the ladies.
Dr. Deal Damn, will give private les
sons in classical and poelical oaths, for
special conversations a. S per dozen-
pupils. 10 make their own selections
second quality IS cents. Lists lor bias
phemy rendered cost free.
p. S.-Extra cursing and swearing
furnished at the shortest notice; clubs
and dinner parties served with the
choicest cxecra,ions and dueilisfa al
ways supplied gratis VITA the thanks OF
the Doctor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08

Itappears tina, there has just been pub
lished in Philadelphia Work with this
title: Account OF an expedition from
Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, per-
formed in the years 1919 aud 1890, by
order of the Secretary Of War, under
the command of Major Stephen H..
Long" This work will be of great value,
on account OF the interest OF its subject
and the authenticity of its facts. We
have The authority OF the critical E itor
Of the National Gazette for saying that
the literary talent employed in the COM
position of,he work, is OF The highest or
der. Indeed, there is no limit to the
measure praise which the Gazette has
bestowed Oh the Work. The compiler
Of the work is DR.. EDWIN JAMES, Bo-
tanist and Geologisf atae ned to he EN-
petition, and the compilation IS made
from the notes ii the author, and Major
LONG, Mr.. T. SAY, aud other gentlemen
Of toe exploring partv .,ut Ltei.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08

'so' 'he Ne"-G"o'""' 'ai'N.'
"YoU SWEAR LIKE a GENTLEMAN"
Dire execrations slit your e9rs ass,iader--
Death and damaation iuries I! bloo1 and thun-
Ger!
AS there are some vices, SAYS witty
author, which the sois gar have presumed
TO coy from Inc great--so there are
others which the great have condescend-
ed to blrrow from the vulgar. For my
par cannoi see any difference between
a +" BY Co.'s" or God damn me- minc-
ed and soitenel from well bred lips, and
the same expressions b.unay bnEed
from tie broad mouth o. porter or a
buoy Jack Tar. The swcarer dcvoses
himself p,ece-neal, as i We're to de-
s;rnction--poufs out anaiheuas agains
his heart, his eyes, his sooi, and every
part Of his body---nor does ne ripple
to extend he same good WISHES 10 tie
limbs and j5ints Of his best friends and
acquaiotances. Fms geaseet accom-
htishment OF cursiNs and swearing, has
been cleverly bil 81, in ilte sauric8l
advertisement, whica APP oeared few
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-08
.nsOYYGE.

Eflwar,lsyillc, Nov. ?, 1822-793m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
MORAL HONESTY.

They that cry downmorai honesty,
cry down that which is great part Of
religion my duty towards God and
my dirty towards nnan. What care !
10 see q man run after sermon, If he
cozen and cheat us as soon as he
comes home? On the other side,
morality must not be without religion ];
for. if 50, it may change, as / see con-
venience. Religion must govern it.
He That has not religion to govern his
morality is not whit better than my
mast!iT dog; so long as yoa stroke
hirn and please him, and 60 not.pinch
him he viii play with you as finely,
as lnay be he is very good moral
mssttiff, but without religion for if
yo hurt him, he will fly into your
faceand tear out your throat.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
sIrnnEN SNAPS.

Il few days before The death OF DIR.
Fothergill, a gentleman much addict
ed to the bottle, and possessed offew
virtues, applied to him Ior advice
Being introduced, the doctor who.had
some knowledge Of his person, which
however he chose TO conceal, enqul-
red what was bis ailnent, to which
he replied, he was very we'll in health
ate wel, drapk vel, Spd slept well,
but wfshea iolSnow M,c he might be
guarded agdinst sudden snaps,-
The venerable physician gave him a
prescr p:'on for his complaint, in the
following deserved reproof--' Do JUS
tice, love mercy, walk humbly before
God, and do nat SNAP THE BOTTLE
TOO OFTEN
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
A VOICE FROM ST HELENA.

When Napoleon was at the height OF
his power and the admiration Of the
French army, it was boldly and widely
asserted by his enemies that he was .
eoward--that he never went in the way
OF death, but always kept out of the
sweep Of thehatae. This impeachment
of Vaior he never, it is presumed,
thought it worth his while to refute, but
were refltation wanting Of charge
SO silly. it is to be found in the follow
Ing, as related by Doctor O'Meara:--
GNapoIeon showed me the marks of
two wounds: ones very deep cicatrice
above the left knee, which he said he
had received in his first campaign OF TIA
!y, and was Of SO serious nature,
that the surgeons we're in doubt whether
it might not be ultimately necessary to
amputate. lie observed, that when he
was wounded, it was always kept Sc
cret, in order not to discourage the sol.
dIers. The other was on the toe, and
had been received at Eckmuel. cat the
siege of Acre." continued he, ga she'll
thrown by Sydney Smith, fell at my
feet. Two soldiers who were close by,
seized, and closely embraced me, one
in front and the other on one side, and
made rampant of their bodies TOR me,
against the effect of the she'll, which
exploded, and overwhelmed US with
sand We sunk into the hole formed
by lis bursting; one of them was wound
ed. | made them both officers One
has since lost Lee at Moscow, and
commanded st Vincennes when L LETT
Paris. When he was summoned by the
Russians, he replied, that as soon as
they sent him back the Lex he had lost at
Moscow. he weald surrender the tor
tress. Many times in my life" con-
tinued he, shave been saved by SOL
diers aud officers throwing themselves
before me when was in the most i'm.
minent danger At Arcola, when 1
was advancing, Colonel Meuron, my
aid.ds camp, threw himself before me,
covered me with his body, and received
the wound which was destined for me.
He fell at my feet, and his blood speuted
up inmy face. He gave hia life to pre-
serve mine. Never yer, Deileye, mas
there been such devotion shown by SOL
diers as mine have manitestud for me.
In all my misfortunes, never has the
soldier, even when expiring, been wan.
ting to me--never has man been served
more faithfully by his troops. With
the last drop of blood gushing OUT of
their veins, they exclaimed, pirs PEx.
perear!'"
asked ifhe had gained the battle of
Waterloo, whether he would have a
greed to the treaty of Paris Napoleon
replied, 81 would certainly have ratified
it. would not have made such peace
myself. S4oner than agreed to much
better termss l abdicated before (; but
finding it already made, would have
kept it, because France had need of re-
pose.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

by him under the care of stranger,
was beyond suffering. The stranger,
after trying to soothe her mind as much
as possible, is reported to have said
1.-THE person who has now left you,
Madam, is undeserving Of your hands
since he doubts your honour. | have
seen and loved you for these two
years; although my humble rank pre-
vented me The happiness OF convcrs-
ing with you, until my escortlDg you
home from Camberwell Fair. FOR
you must be pleased to know, that !
am the gallant bricklayer, as you KIND
ly termed me, when you took me By
the baud on your getting safely IN the
gate on that occasion" The young
lady had now perfect recollection OF
bis voice and person, although the lat
ter was altered by different dress
but still her mind was grately sgitated
and when she was about to speak, her
protector interrupted her "Since /
conveyed you home from Gambler.
well, my uncle, who was q builder,
died, and left me seven hundred
pounds per aEnum. i am, besides,
well acquainted with his business
You are a bride now, were to be mar
ried 10 morrow. You must continue
for two days longer than was inten-
ded this morning, 10 enable me to get
a license with my name inserted there.
in as the bridegroom On account OF
your character, the delay cannot ex.
coed the time have mentioned and
/ shall not take any denial. / shall
see you home tonight, and explain
myself at large to you and your moth
CIR" All which was done, and the
gallant bricklayer is now the happy
husband of an excellent young lady
while the original bridegroom must
chew the cud of disappointment at his
own impetuosity.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
Mr.. Adam S. Henshaw,
TAKE NOTICE,

TNHAT on the 95th day of January
l. 1898, between the hours CT ten
O'Clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the house
an which David Miller now lives and
keeps a tavern, on SiII-Creek, intend
taking the deposition of David Miller,
Nicholas Ward, David Williams, and
Thomas Gill, which dispositions / intend
to offer in evidence on the trial of a suit
in Chancery, now depending in Berkeley
County, in which | am plaintiff, and you
are defendants. to be taken by virtue ola
commission, issued in said suit for that
purpose.
f Robhs r. STEWART.
Dec. "a.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

ESTRAYS.

YU1AKEN up by the subscriber as es.
4 trays, three STEERS, of the fol.
lowing description, to wit: one redaud
white spotted, marked with crop Oh
each ear, and an under-bit out OF the
lett, supposed to be three years old; ap..
praised to seven dollars-cne white and
brindle spotted. the ears somewhat
disfgured by marks or otherwise, suppos-
ed to be three years old; appraised to
seven dolIars--and the other, a red
colour, with crop off the right ear. sup
posed to be two years old; appraised to
* dOllars.--The Owner or owners OF
said steers are requested to come prove
property, pay charges and take them a.
way.
Daniel .Hen~H.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
Health to the Afflicted.

ITO prevent relspses Of the Chlls and Fe,
L vers and promote continuation Of the
creates, blessing in this life, (good health. J
we otter most valuable ahd CHEAP remedy
to our Friends, Customers, and the Public
generally, in the article ofFLANNELS--Hav-
ing just opened another Bale Of uncommonly
low. priced FIanneIs-The beneficial effects
resulting from wearing soft Flannel next to the
skin, is daily developing .sself-lt being The
best safeguard against the yicissitudes iinci.
dent TO our climatc--We have also Just Open
ed another assortment Of cheap Bonlbazettes.
also q tcrge supply Of cheap
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses and
Prime Honey. vy.
James s. Lone & Toioner.
Shepherds-To@h. Jan Is
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
PDR5PgTo
rnos TIE EprxBrReH SCOTSMAN.
Tuas C Rows Wife"

Fare the well. for must leave thee,
hit, Oh let not our parting grove thee
Happier days may yet be mine,
AT least wish them thine--beheTe me.
We part--but BY those DEVELOPS clear,
NV love for the will last foreveri
i leave thee---but thy image dear,
Thv tender smiles, will leave Ele never.
Fare thee well, &c.
Oh, dry those pcarly tears that flow
One farewell smile before we sever,
The only balm for parting woe,
Is-fondly hope ',is not forever.
Fare the well, &c.
Tho dark and deeary low'rs the night,
Calm and serene may be the morrow;
The cup Of pleasure ne'er alone bright
Without some mingling drops of sorrow.
Fare thee well, &C.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
Nov est.

LyOUND trespassing on the subscri-
II hers farn, near Gerrards-Town,
a, estrays, three STEERS, of the fol.
lowing description, to wit one red
Steer, with crop of the left ear and an
under-bit out of the right, supposed to
be two years old; appraised to six dol
lars--one black and white spotted with
a crop off each ear and slit in the left,
supposed to be two years old; appraised
to i've doIlars--and one brindle and
white, with a slit in the right ear. sup.
posed to be about eighteen months old
appraised to four dollars. The own
er or owners of said cattle, are reques-
ted to come prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
lfatthsv Rippey.
Der TO
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
NOTl,DBo

Il LII thosciwho are yet in arrears with
n the estate of William Lemon dec.
are earnestly requested to come forward
and discharge the same Immediately AZ
long indulgence has been given. They
will please make payment to my sonJohn
v. Lemon my agent to settle the affairs
of the estate.
ELIZABETH LEMON, Extr'x.
Darkesvillc. 9 January. 1928.