davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-09

s"eeh the pubic buildings, ana I'D VARIOUS
Seer parts, and the grounds around these
ssiiongs, require it. II IS presumed also,
.aa1 the completion Of the canal from the IL
Vet 20 the Eastern Branch, would have a very
4utary effect. Great exertions have been
s'soe' and expenses incurred by the citizens,
Improvements of various kinds but those
cuce are suggested belong exclusively to the
'o'ernment, or are of nature to require eX-
senoitnres beyond their resources. The pub
~ lo's which are still for sale, would, 1t IS not
uuoted, be more than adequate to these pur-
From the view above presented, 1T Is mani
.e', that the situation of the United States IS
~ -, the highest degree prosperous and happy
mere is no object, which. as people, we can
she, which We do not possess, or which IS
~ within our rea~ n. Blessed with govern
~:.s l's the happiest which the world ever knew,
;aa no distinct orders IN society, or divided
.a'srests IN any portion of the vast territory o.
81 which their dominion extends; We have
e'y motive TO ching together which can ani-
g,.s. avirtnoi's and enlightened people The
s s.a object is to preserve those blessings,
J a.. !" hand them down 10 the latest posteritv-
n,experience onght to satisfy us, that our
rol s'ess. under the most correct and provident
'os, .y, will not be exempt from danger. Our
hs," form an important epoch IN the
oty oithe civilized world. On their pre-
IA. "on. and IN their utmost purity, every
,,ts vii depend. Extending, as our inter
sod W 10 every part Of the inhabited globe,
car. every sea. to which our citizens arg
shea oy their industry and entefprize 10
,.a az" inc yare invited by the wants OF others,
~ 49, nave tight to go. we must either protect
'A NJ t'e enjoyment Of their rights, or AZ
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-09
AUCTION SALES.


Night Sale.
an FRIDAY ito morrow night, at seven
~ O'clock. will be sold at the Auction Store
in lots to suit purchasers, an assortment Of
handsome new goods, TO wit
Cloths, cassimeres. cassipees, shawls
flannes, suspenders, handRerchef3
Umbrellas. worsted hose, wool do. blankets
2 Bleached cottons, unbIeached do gloves
Cravats, hats, etc:
dec9 S A. MARSTELLER, anct.
Public Sale.
On TUESDAY, at 10 O'Clock,
WILDE sold at the auction Office, great va.
riet y of goods. among wbichare
Coffee, sugar, TED, gin, brandy, vine
Tobacco, segars, sideboards, bureaus
Sofas, tables, chairs, rush, cane and com.
mon ALSO;
Dry goods of every kind
ALSO,
cases mems fine hats, dozen only in
cases half pint tumblers
ALSO,
Gilt frame mantle glasse.
do DO pier do
Mahogany do do do
dec9 S. A. MARSTELLER, Anc'r.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-09
English Goals Afoat.

A FINE parcel of this seasonable article,
IN suitable for CRATES, is now delivering
from the ship Gen. Lingan. at Ladd's wharf.
Persons DESTROYS of providing themselves with
their winters stock on reasonable terms, would
do well to apply Immediately to
c9--tf j. II. LADD & Co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04
VOTC EOF MISSISSIPPI.

The Mobile Register states, at an acciden-
tai meeting of the Members of the Mississippi
Legislature, with the exception of seven or
eight, it was proposed that they together with
number of othercitizens present, should pro-
coed TO ballot FOR the various candidates for the
Presidency. The Spealserof the House, Gen.
Mcadt was accordingly elected chairman and
IT was determined &C that Mr.. Adams being one
of the strongest candidates, should be tried A.
gaDst the others snSly and in succ asson the
vote was then taken between Mr.. A. and Mr..
Calhoun, and Mr.. G.. had two votes, Mr.. A.
had ali the rest. The second trial, Mr. A. and
MIR. Crawford, with about the same success
Mr.. Crawford not getting more than three votes
The trial was then between Mr. Adams and
Mr.. Clay, with . like result, only two or three
for Mr.. Clay. When it resolved itself into tho
choice between Mr.. Adams and Gen. Andrew
Jackson; on this question the votes were o.
qually divided, and the Chairman decided in IA
yor OF Nr. Adams" "Tfis tcst, - adds the NO
6'fc Register, "was considered so satisfactory
that there have been but two tickets offered in
the state, and thus may il be ever, rs VIC shall
be always proud to know, that our country. bae
two such Incn, from whom TO choose. I'm sucb
achoicc there can be no danger, and let the rc-
suit be what il may, it must be happy. Tho
country viii be secure of an able and honest
administration OF their government
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04
RICHMOND MEETING.
.cil'e, -Vay IL, 1894.

on TUESDAY evening the citizens Of Richmond
met, according to adjournment, in the Capitol, 10
adept the Report ana Memorial of the Convention
Committee, or Mr.. Leigf's Substitute.
The debate was resumed and prosecuted from
half after four O'Clock in the evening" to near twelve
o'clock at night. The Report and Memorial were
advocated by Messrs. VIM. NIunfortl, join Forbes
and John Robertson, attorney General, (-aud Mr..
Leishs Substitute was supported hy Massrs Chem
man Johnson, Philip N. Niehoas, ami its author.
In the carly part Of the eveEins the meeting was
extremely full; bu; The Discussion, porncted to so
late an hour, drove th!ceourhs OF the citizens to
their beds. Ultimately i,ic Report ANA Mem oria
presented by the Committee, were adopted by hand
some majort;es, after the rejection of Mr.. Leighs
Substitute. Had the question been taken IN full
meeting, large majority it is supposed, would have
sanctioned the Report of the Committee.
This discussion has unqucslionably been one cf
the most interesting that has ever occurred in the
coun'ry.-The great ability of thc speakers tho
vast Importance of the subect-the high excitement
that has prevailed, have altogether; rendered il CO.
trcrney auractIve-1t gives US pleasure to say that
after the complete exhaustion Of the su,cc; by such
men as Messrs. Johnson, Nicholas and Lcigh--aftcf
every topic that could alarm tho tiinid or deter the
selfish had been rhetoricay ampifed, and dexter
ously pointcd--and after the most active door
exeriions of the opponents of Convention, tc ORR
gnal vote of the citizens Of Richmond has been cnn-
fimed, by second aud Deliberate expression fopi-
uou. We know the result is credi;abie to the self
respect and confidence which free men Ought TO feel
for themselves ztheir f,i,ow-ci'jzcns ,yc .l,ioL
it equally So To tie sagacity Of the people of Rich
'nont in detecting the many defects Of the Const-
tuition, AM their disntsrested determination to en-
deavor 10 repair them.
The speech Of the Attorney General was a power
ful yindication Of Tie various grounds assumed by
the Memorial, as ezempIiJing The necessi,g or,ca-
'ns Honfe79>" AK! iri9tnl 'ct' cxI Esglt Il tie
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04

hssAcuusETTs.-Thc Legislature for til.
new political year assembled at the Capitol OF,
Wednesday last. WILLIAM c. JARVIS was O.
Iectcd Speaker of the House, and NATHANIEL
SnLsREE President of the Senate, without op-
posit!on.-i5 Both branches of the Legislature are
republican by very large majority. On motion
of Mr.. SrBAGUE, of Salem, an order passed the
House directing that committee of one mem
Der from each congressional district be appoint
ed TO consider i'll what manner the legislature
shall direct the appointment of Electors of Pre-
sident and Vice President, with leave to report
by bill or otherwise. The Speaker gave notice
that he would appoint the committee the next
morning.
We learn that it is contemplated TO pass
General Ticket law, similar to the one Just a.
dopted BY the legislature of Connecticut: and
that this popular measure will be followed up by
the great state of New York, for which purpose
Gov. YATES has determined to call the lepisla
turc together at an early day. The people are
every where taking their own affairs into their
own hands, which. to certainty, secures the
election of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS to the
Presidency.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04
), aar yA4r arrest bJore that pubic alton

ar yIir arrest bJore that puo.ieauoh
a.'ieared.
Qucstion. IF Won are not the author OF INC
anonymous publication in the Georgian, l anu
not intend 10 apply the expressions, conta,heo
III my publications, to you. The matter tneh'
Is a very simple one if you are not the author
this ground ofmy arrest Is at once remover
say then, sir, if You please, and say exPhcu,y'
did YOU apply to yourself the words intended by
me for an anonymous writer? l don't ask you
who the author rs.
Answer. ] did apply TO myself the ohServa-
tons referring to the author; bu, for the reasons
before stated by me, and because the publica-
tons tilensc!vc s were 50 strongly Indicative OF
his intention to apply those observations to me,
that could entertain no doubt upon the SUBJ
ject.
Question. Although you decline to answer
my inquiry, if YOU are the author of the publ
cation in the Georgian, yon have taken occa-
sion tn saw that You concur with him in opinion
aud that you are prepared to substantiatc all the
facts contained in that publication. Am to
understand that you, even now, with all the
facts which are within your knOwle ledge, mean
to;inputc to me the vices and irnproprietics i'm
pute;l to me by that publication
To this question the Judge Advocate objec-
tel, or the ground that it was altogether ire
lcvant to the matter i'll isslie between the PARTIES
au.. the Court being cleared, came 10 the fol.
The Court decide that the question shall no,
be put to the witness. They sitting here
10 try the point in issue between the parties
-s.ud ,,ev now instruct the accused to coniint
his questions within the limits of the spccifca
tiOrs.
The Court was then opened, AMI the above
decision rca J.
Proposition By accuscJ-UnLerstanlins thai
my qacation ;v.s objected to by the Judge Al
vocate, expressed 10 him my wish to susscs
its legality and propricty by written minute
aud was in the act of preparing it BY my coun
sci, when the court was closed, and my counsc
departing, expressed hope 10 the Judge
Advocate that opportunity of supporting the
question would 6e allowed me. On my return
the decision of the court, rejecting it, has beer
announced to me. 1 yield to the decision. l
the court think it disrespectful now TO sustain
it by any observations, fray 10 know thoil
pleasure.
The counsel Tor the accused was infor,nci
that time would be allowed him to prepare ii'
minute; and the court adjourned till Monda!
morning at ten o'clock.
TO be continued.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04
PRESIDENTIAL, ELEcr1ov

OF Columbus, in Ohio, ON the 18th of Fc-
hrnary last, respectable number Of Members
Of both branches Of the Legislature, from fbe
different Congressional Districts, met chose Jo-
scPh Richardson, esq. Speaker Of the House.
Chairman, and Col. Joseph Kilbourn. Secret
ry; adobteI Resolution to. support Iobr
Quincy Adams for President formed an Flee
toral Ticket Of Persons friendly to his election
and appointed Committee of Correspondencc
TO carry the views OF the Meeting into effect.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04
TO THE EDITOR OF THE WIG.
Steam Bout Pennsylynnin,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nav 90 1904

DEAR SfR-The address OF II inian Edwards esn
late Senator Of the L. States to Congress has o.
cited considerable interest in this part of the conn,
try, and the course which has been t.ken NJ Wosb
ington in relation to him. in consequence Of that
address has excited still greater interest Than The
, address itself. Governor Edwards is on b;s y..r
Washington, to meet the charges yvbicb baye
been exhibited against him. and on his WAY, nr1sI
ed communication addressed to the editor of ono
OF the papers in LOUISVILLE take the libnr, NJ m
closing to you the paper containing this address.
presumIng that II will reach you sooner in This Tho
IN any other wuy--fIowcyer this matter no., 49,
regarded in Virginia, I, Individually. consider !, nc
involving considerable public utcrcs; inasrnncb .s
u IN some measure affects the Reputable, of ,,,.o
men, boin OF whom, bave held, and still hold de.
Gngishcd stations in the government of the Con-.
try am not friend to Mr.. Crawford's nron,o-
ton, Vt is true, but whatevr feelings NAV have i,
relation to this transaction whatever coursc INV
sue IN regard To 1t, assure you, that co,,rg, sbl
not be dictated 10y political hostility towards Al
Crawford think this is a matte, which r.o,;.a.
fair and dsp1 ssionatc Investigations The r,,ess :
the medium through which such in@es,iyatiof, 49,,
be had, and with this conviction. have ,alo,, ,t
liberty OF sending you Governor Edwards, ccn,...
nlcatIon under the hope that through Won. tho re,
ut virginia may be redeemed from the cboroe 81 -
bbera6ty and injustice towards tho onno1cn,. ec
Mr. Crawford, and that it can pursue \ fair and :;
bera course even should it result in the pre;d;co
ne man whose political promotions She Is disrovlJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04

The Hon. N. Edscards arrived at this place
last evening ON his return to Washington, and
will reach that city in eight or ten days from this
date. The following communication from MIR.
l.. will DC read with interest, though 1t is by no
means calculated TO strengthen the predictions
of Mr.. Crawiord's friends, that their chief would
come out triumphant. lido.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04

to favor or To the interest Of another who from va
sious circumstances Is compelled strength
with him in matter in which their characters are
involved. AIN very respectfully,
Your OBJ. Servt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-04
STATE or IRELAND.

nc tI5h provincial papers contain more than
the usual catalogue of outrages. Limerick is much
disturbed, as IS Tipporary. OIfTaCes have occur
red at several bnronia5, Is 1pHamaorv notices havo
been issued from the mint of Capt. Rock contai lining
threats OF Vengeance against o5naxious in liviauaIs
VINO had taken farms, or acccpta Of agencies, OIL
INC eviction or dismissal Of former occupants or a.
genti.-Fwo or three houses have been burnt il, diff
,efcnt places near Dublin, and at ono place, Mr.
Evans COW house. containing eight mich cows has,
with the miserable beasts, been consumed
It Is s1id that the King will visit the Continent il,
July. " ~
The British Government has rcr.;,.o .,,;.o.
from the Caps Of Good Hope which ann,,,r.S. ,,,,,
capture Of Spanish slave ship, the vir,in. of
guns, aud CROW Of $50 men, bv the f;oracoota
,'oop of war. 1t appears that the Spanish sim 90.
fallen III with by the 5uacjota shortly aftar the 1,f
ter lelt Aiso1 Bay oa3 regularly attacked The
captain NJ tJ2 ,ESin. however. refused - -,h-,;
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
MdrtinSburg, "a.
PRINTED AND FURNISHED BY
U.s.SYENCTO.N EV.i.NS
yndispensible Conditions:

4
= The price OF this paper IS two dollars snu
kfftv cents per annun, one bali to I've psld a.
the receipt of the first paper, and e balance
a, the end of SIX months---three dollars viii ~
VAR bly, be demanded, if payment be no' made
unul the end OF the year. Distant subscriber
pay for the whole year in advance. No sub
scrip,.onreceivedi Tor a shorter term than ~
months. and no paper discontinued Until ar
rearages are paid-a failure to notify disc"h
sinuance ofthe paper at least one week preti-
Gus to the end of the time subscribed ior, WIN
be considered new engagement.
H. Advertisements will be published "
the Gazette at one dollar per square tor thret
weeks insertion, and continued, after ths.
time at twenty Ave cen's per week, anu
4 when not specifically directed to the contrar,
will be inserted until ,tsraid end charged &C
cordngly.
III Advertisements froma distance must be
accompanied with the CASH. or tie assumed by
some responsible person. or the postmaster
most CONVENIENT to the advertiser
~. Advertisements will neVery instance ne
charged to the person ordering them, unless
particularly s,ipulstedto the contrary.
v. Chaacery Orders Inserted as other AZ
vertisemepis and charg'd TO the Attorney, whose
name is indol sed by the Clerk On the order.
N It's distinctly to be understood by Nd
verdsing Customers, that NO Advertisement
viii henc eforwas,l he directed by the Editor of
this paper 10 he inserted in other papers, IN
less the same be previously paid for
NJ All communications to the Editor. by
mail must be psid, otherwise they wlls not be
attended to-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
Lands for Sale.

Lands for Sale.
yyyuL be sold, at public auction. en- Thurs.
w day the 9th day of December next. OF
lie premises. or Opeckon Greek, three miles
from Msrtinsbnrg,
Three-fourths of Fifty Acres
of frst-rate Land,
belonging 10 t1e heirs If William ID Miller
deceased, James MiAer, deceased, aud SMITH
-. Mller. on this land art three gond
f.ssfk Dwelling Houses, Kitchens,
ssssss,,sss1 isrn, sc good hoesteh spring,
Is-s-ss. - excellent MILL seize, VITA the
Dam. Forcbay, SC. already built and ~ com
pie,e ORDER al this place is a new and sub
s'antial bridge across the opeckon. IhlsIs a
desirable property
ALSO
On Friday the lJth day OF December at the
farm Of Robert panieis, On Mil Creek,
8 4ths Of Thirty seven Acres
Of gnod Land,
well improved, hasa good meadow, &c Al
the same time and plase. will ne sold,
Fifteen .2cres of PRIME Uood Land,
adl,!s,inp the lands ID Hugh Lyle ana o,hefs
Terms OF Sale oae thlId III band, and The
bslaace two eq1al annual payments secured
b, deed 0ftrust o. the property
N chae Hensel,
Adm: Of W lnar ID, Miller, dec d.
Smith Miller,
Admir- OF James niiler, decd.
Nov II is
~ The Torch Light jaGeestown, wlii IN
SCR the above sdyerIisemeu+ unA tue cav y
sd and forward the account to this Office t's
coliecsion.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
YNllAIYs
Tnn INDIAN SUMNER

Ftsra Ilodaaigeas '.Nssss en- A< Set1emerf an
TssAca Hats he Uesfv
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
Notice.

A PETITION will be presented TO the
~ next Geaeral Assembly of this state.
paying repeal the act Of December, 1868,
Flowing pension of fifty dollars to Rebecea
lsnton, now Rebecca Spear.
Oct IA.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
DR.. Jas. Ill. Mackey,

INFORMS the citizens of Gefysrds- Town md
4 lis vicinity, that he has removed his resi-
dence 10 this place, where he respectfully ter
ders bis professional services to the put IT.
lie may be found. for the present. at Major
Clarkes Tavern; where be viii thankfully re
ceise. and promptly attend to any calls al his
line of pr fsssion.
Gerrafds.I own, sept. 2S tf
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
VIRGINIA to wit
Berkeley County Court, I
September Term, 1874. }
Colbert Anderson, Pla,nuii, \

y
Colbert Anderson, Pla,nuH,1
AGAINST
Thomas Anderson and William IN
Anderson, Executors u Col CHaNCERF
bert Anderson, deceased ard
Elisha BOYD, Defendants
THE defendant Thomas Anderson not hav.
ing entered his app aarance, and gisen Sc
cnrity according 20 the act Of assembly and the
RIDES Of this court; and It appearing to the
Satisfaction Of the court hat he IS no. an mia.
b,tant ~ ths state IL is OrIs'ed, That the
said defendant DO appear here on the second
MONDAY in December next. and answer The n'i'
oi the plaailr, and thais copy OF ms oroer ps
forthwith inserted for two months suece ssives
in the NIartirsburs. Gazette and be posted at Tie
door OF the Couf Horse nf his county.
A Copy-Teste,
D. a U,NTEH, c. %. c.
sept 30 2n,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
Public Sale.

WILL be sold, BY public aact'on. on FRI
w day the Doth inst. 81 the are residence
Of William ID Miller, deceased. on Nidle
Creek, the following PERSONAL PROPER
1Y. belonging TO sad deceased. CONSISTING m
part of number of Fa, Cattle, Mich Cows
young Cattle AID Calves, Fat and stock HOGS
Sheep. Wheat, RE. Corn add os's oy ,he
boshel, quantity Of Hay by The toa. together
with number OF other ARTICLES not necessary
to paricuarize.
Nne months credit will be given on all sums
over iee collars, the purchaser gvihg oona
and securty-al sums unde' FIVE dollars, cash.
Sale 10 commence early in ihe day.
MICHAEL IiE.NsEL, .4dm'r.
Nov IL
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
WODI,1IaMN CLOTH
MANDATORY.

FTHif, subscriber, (iaie superintendent Of the
/ u Noollen Factory Il fsnks-1own, MID
having leased Mr. GIBBS Factory a, NJ r. rs
burg, viii be ready on the ist OF October neat.
TO receive woel from customers to manufacture
into Brosd Cloths Ca~sime cs, Cassneus. ker.
seys, Blankets, and Flsnnels, Al The following
pricess-
Is, qus!i,y full blood merino. -
vide Cloth, wool dyed, irom S5 90 70 3 so
LIST quality 5 ! blood metine, 6
qrs. wide Cloth. w0al dyed 80 to %
LIST qualify l.2 blood merno. 3 !
wide Cloth, wool dyed 2 90 to :. 50
LIST quality common and /. blood,
8 4 wide Cloth, wool dyed so TO 2 90
"a qualify common, Oh wide,
cIoh dyed ] 90 10 IS
Negro Cloa,s, 6.4 wi lie. al, wool 90 l %
Kerssys aud i.nseys 6 4witle, cot.
ton warp found, rs to 80
do do ia wide, CO..
ton warp found. 4o,o As
Csssinetts wide, cotton warp
tpuna. 65 IN 90
Blankets from ITO 9 qrs. vide IS to / %
flames wide IS 20 50
Competing yard vide o. TO So
N; 1.-THE above price. vary acc riding to
the cuiors, and the quality ct the wooi and
goods He also takes clio rs 10 .ull, dye, aud
dress; AT the following prices
Indigo Blues, best dr,ss 40 cts. per vi
All other dark colurs and best
dress from Is 10 80 els. pcryd
Drails drest d. tis,
Uadfesscd cloths and linseys.
from l TO Is do
blankets 10 do
Fisnnels 8 do
From his long experience in the inanuiactmr
ct wonllens generally, together 4i,h he excel
lent new machinery and good worknleu. hc
istiera himself 70 be abie 10 do the work that
may be in'edsted to him 10 a sapsr.o- .sanuer
He has on hand, d fen pieces of
Supeitlne Cloths, Cassimeres,
G. Casslnetts.
.N12GR0. CL0Jzss u C.3RPETT.h'G,
All Of which ic viii sell low tor CASH, or ex.
change for wool. A supply Of SHOCKING
fAaS also Kept for sale as above, and WOOL
CARDINt. Continued as heretofore. Dyin, II
Yarn done a, the factory az low prices Tor CASH.
~ SAVING
Done at the Saw-Mni neiow tie factory at tie
usual prices aud on the shoues notice.
G. G. CONRADT.
Mar'nsburg Sept 23 II
g. For the convenience Of custom
ers N the neighborhood Of sht phrrdstown and
ChariestowD. cloth 30 he fniied and Diseased,
and wool 10 be manufactured into Cloth, sc
with proper directions attached, will be re.
ceved ~ Mr.. Cookusfs store in Shephcrds.
( town where il will be taken ae ay and return.
ed soon as finished
Oct Ia
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-18
Lands Cor sale.

DY virtue of Deed pf Trust from, William
I'd S. PorterGed. the ON lersisred @iil ex.
pose to safe, at public anctioa, { r ready ne,
ney, On MONDAY tic t3ttdsy Of DecsrbesHeXt,
before the deer og TIC Court House}n Ma TINS"
burg,
Il rery pafua57e Farm,
CosTAfE7vG
between $50 and go Acres Of Land,
OF snaerior qualrr. beng the sane on which
Ar sNahaao S Porterfe noH lives.
.Gee3ib1R PcTlsffeld,
Philip c. Pendteton,
Nv 70 Trustees.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31
WOMAN.

The Rev. Dr. Griffin, in his eloquent speech
before the American Education Society, at its
late meeting In New York, appealed " to that
sex who like ministering angels, love to hover
about the chambers Of sickness who owe so
much to christianity;'' and introduced the fol
loving beautiful quotation--
''Not she with tratorous kiss her Saviour stung,
Not she denied him with unholy tongue !;
She, when apostles shrunk, could dangers brave.
Last at the cross, and earliest at the grave"