davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30
CItpLFs FOR SALE

kNiE subscriber duly authofs- TO cell ibis valuable estate
Oh which he resides, belonging to his father Wade Mosly.
ne estate has bee recently advertised aud we'll known,
.Ah particular description Of Il Is deemed unnecessary No
ate on the river possesses adyauage The buings
are very convenient aud GOOD repair and every Of land
On The farm IN good order oi cultivation The small
pefment made with the cotton crop have sufficiently proven.
tna admirably adapted TO the growth Of that article Being
eImned 70 SELL asigan may be had by those disposed 20
purchase The stock Of every descriptions farming utensils
&c may be had Valuations aud win seed fof the purchaser
crop Of wheat fs Prics For further particulars refer
The subscriber. WADE MOsBY yr
euric'. Juiy g. Js.--rtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30
Cam5erland. AZ. 60.


E oci ed sale. Tue former place, the late
IA Colo Heath j. Miller decd, lies the upper past d
othiand the waters of the Little Byrd nsas
55J IS The plantation ais fertile Is in good
rHiou for profitable cuivationhe Improvements and
conmodo and The uit trees various and abundan Thrifty
p ght.
Office Hill where the subscriber lives b situated the
Rvann1 river, Fluvanna Courhase mile from PAT
myri and four from Wilmington, containing $50 Of which
than yet woods The buidsg, and other i.
provcment' here are, neat aud comfortable. Besides
ny other ajva0tagcs Of which this property possessed the
roden tnt there very farms whose soil pro-
dueye Each of these places IS believed to be well suited 10
Che " professional especially ~ Lawyers ANY
person. however, wishing b. plantations iready well
prove snd furnishing healthy, and pleasant resi-
denees the purchase Of these aud igch
EEL examine them. JNO. q. MILLER.
Dec. ~ 60 w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30

FY7HE subscriber repeatedly informs ~, friends and the
- public tbeths his oPcneda Tavern IN Tue house the
East side II the road leading to Gloucester King Queen
courthouse, wh,e he invites al those who feel interest in
htp and dese II be comfortably accommodated 20 call fo
tMerinmcnt No eyeftius will he wanting, the part 0i
me prop,ior eivt satfacOn III who may please IT,
'"i him vita their patronage. JIG would invite the attention
o. traycsrs par,iculs " 70 th sudiun, ina'much i
sDmewbsi rotred rom The hustle Of the courtyard.
Dee. 49, ee-ws ROBFNT fYRICg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30

VA AS committed to the Ja OF Ia"over county Ruus-
~ away the Sls' OF August as named POM
pey he says ne belongs Mney Shackeoo of Sporsy Iva
MIA and hired 80 i-hmond Kennel. He app,ais TO be
bait Md 9lle5 !3 tbfr IN ~ sgessess
Ney visible. aud mach okeh the meek
shoulders, havng somewhat the appearance small po1 Tia
of aid nsrO required forward prove proper
~, charges, he will be alt VITA the law directs
JOS. SrARk:, D. S.
for ino. ". Kills.
Nov.s. 54--,vI2g'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30
rALL GooDs 8 "a sAroNs

THOS. L.dyBBERT, Merchant Taylor,
EsfECTFULLY infnm. h.. customers aud The public
generally that he has recently opened ucyy rtensite
assortment m the most fashionable GOODS ia vi. ne The,
have been es Ted by himself 10 The North and will be found
ton, not 70 be inferior sny t any other mar
kot ~ the u States either IN point Of quality variety Tie
Will receive fegly throughout The winter, shy article
which arrives this county, and be notified oihe least change
q toe fashions.
nc those who may favor him with their orders lhat
they shall he executed 10 the very best and mode
rate prices.
hsudsouc assortment q
REID Y-.n4DE CLOTHING,
T. generally Kept hand and made snd trimmed superior
uiauucr
" Any fumeni made ~ few hours notice II required.
- Uniforms Of every descriptions made 10 order in the very
best style.
Jvwncymcn Tsor., who COED workmen, can get eu
rloyne and tbe very highest wages by applying above
Nov.fi 55--,qf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30

ENGLISH SEINE THINE.
n nGN(gR lbs hest English Seine Twinc, recently I'M
1Q011 ported direct from London. for sale On ao-
comaodating terms by WA. 4 WIN CALI, Jr.
Dee 3. sG-t2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30
BO4RDJVN

THE subscriber prepared accommodate Boardes, hy
a day, week mont yeaf Ten twelve members Of h,
legislature be accommodated
ALICE 9. WILLIAMS, aear The Capitol.
Nor y. 58-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30
EDIC4TJOM

EIE School under the tcudsuee of the subscribers,
A situated in Che county Of Cumberland, nii- aioye
Ltnghorne's Tavern and half mile from the John
krkpatricks, will he continued the ensuing ear.
AT tudies preparatory for college, necessary for business
will b. tisht rhe English, Latin aud Grtsk language
Eule', La-CrO'N Algebra, Geometry, Tugnrpmety. an
sraon Surveying &c &c together wit GeogtipN, dipping
aud French.
rhey have lately erected spacious comfortable SCHOOL,
house aieent to excellent spring. The situation euaik
bly, healthy, the neighbnurhoOi el ghcntd and you'd.
Terms For Latin, Gteek, Mathematics, &c. $50
English branches, - do
Of ten ntuntls,
Board be had in respectable families, within ne
of the School, the most moderate sT5 per
Of 10 months.
Vacson aud examinations ,here,oore viz: Examinations
the last fhu,dsys Of May and November. Vacation
aud December. VIM n. PAGE
r., w. KENNY.
Cumberland. Nor. %. 6O-w8s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30

..A2 $40 tickets $2li,2O0 Dollars.
Ticket. 10 tue ave Lottery eau be MGnGger
O6c under the Eagle Hotel, Richmond, at the following
Who lie ucke SO Hall do. IS Quarter dr ~ 90
Packages otwelve tokts embracing the 36 Nos at the
Lottery, which Of Necessary draw SIS 30 nett with 80
chances iO capitals shares Of PACKAGE, may be ha
Z. the rate.
Prz.s in he lotteries of New York, NJ Jersey Penn,y Iva
ma Delaware, hrylaod, Washington city, Virgins, North
Carolina and Loui.iaua, will he received al aNment.
Orders enclosing The cash. prizes above, ee OF post
rse, tickets shares viii with prompt attention, il
addressed 10 j. Ii. YATES, I 1j,,,,,r.
A. M'iNrYnE, : 1S"S
Dec g. eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-30
1Jtrg.ssaa S1st1te 1Iosrsrg.
First Glass, for the benefit of the
DIS w AL S w q M 2

G.A.N.dL COMPANY,
&c No. Lottery by combination and pemu.aipn-5 Ballots
o be ,lrswu
J. B. YATES s. II. .BFLNTYRE, Managers.
To be drawn an the LIST of March, 1876.
Highest Prize 10000 DOI.dA RS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Lands for sale.

I WISH to sell my Lands, lying in the coun-
i ty of Morgan, four miles from the town OF
Bath. containing about 400 acres, nearly tha
whale OF which is in timber. The improve
ments are atoierable good Dwelling House. &c
q young orchard Of choice fruit, sc seral springs
Of excellent water on il. l will take for this
Tract of Land two dollars and fifty cents per
acre; three hundred dollars of which must be
paid in hand and the balance in yearly payments
AS may be agreed upon. Those wishing to pur-
chase, will apply Immediately, as it is my wish
10 sell Is soon as convenient | would also sell
any one of three other Tracts of Timbered
Land, in said county on application.
WILLIAM NELLY.
June 2.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
From Tie Nsss-L London AdvecSis.
TO THE PUBLIC.

It will be recollected, that in January
last Adoniiah Bailey was convicted of
the murder Of w. Pollock, who was
found buried near Bailey's house, ri.
fed of his watch and money. Since
that time, some have supposed that Bal
ley's wife was knowing to the murder;
and probably had possession ofthe mo-
ney. To remove all suspicion against
her, I deemed it my duty to the inno-
cent, to give publicity to the following
facts, viz:
On Thursday Of last week, Bailey
said to his keeper that be had some old
letters and papers Of no use to him,
which he wished to sesd to his wife, and
wanted the keeper to come into the
goal and sealthem up for him, but the
keeper replied that he might do i him
self.-ConseqnsntIy Baily soon after
gave the keeper a package OF papers
sealed up, to send to his wife. Mr.. Ty-
Ter. the keeper, as his duty required,
opened the bundle, and in IN old let
ter was found a small piece of paper,
on which was written in Bailey's own
hand, as follows, viz:
"Look in my bedroom where sleep
at home, in a crack where the boards
lap near the chimney, west side, you
viii find some money, hook II up with a
crooked wire. In a stone heep a
the great peach tree, corner of the old
shop, down deep is some old iron, look
in CAREFUL
With this information Mr.. Tyler went
Immediately to Bailey's house, and pur-
suing the dissctions given by Bailey ~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

VARIETY.
Prom de salem Me..enrer. Nav IS.

fAG HNAS>SfEEIs Way d.
! "A gully conscience seho can bedrl
, II has Just fallen TO our lot to record
the confession OF a murder, committed,
as win appear, by a husband upon a
weak aud ~unoIfending wife, ia a time Of
iIlness-a time when II is natural TO
suppose that the tender feelings would
have been softened in her favor. The
name of the unfortunate man Is VIII
liam Sayre, a shoemaker, who nays that,
while living in Callowhiil, between Se-
cond ard Third streets, in Philadelphia,
on the night of the i4th OF October, 1910,
his wife having been about FIVE weeks
in a state Of i'll health that required at
tendance and broke his rest, after assis-
ting her into bed, choked her with his
! hand upon her neck to death! A child
OF theirs, FIVE years old, was the only
other person in the house. No one
suspected but what she died a natural
death.
Sayre continued to reside in Phila-
delphia for more than a year, when he
enlisted into the army, in which he con-
tinued upwards Of four years After
leaving the army, be pursued bis trade,
occasionally travelling from n village
to another IN the state of New York and
Canada, till within a few months, ever
worried with his foul crime, he came to
his brothers Al MulIica Hill, in Glonces-
ter county, N. J.. About ten days pre-
viously to his making the confession,
he came to another brothers house in
this county. Remaining there a few
days, but finding no where any peace
to bis trs,bled breast, he left there with
a determination of destroying his own
life, but, a.ifswhosoever sheddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood be she'd,
be wandered along for twenty miles
through this town and over Quintin's
bridge, when he accosted a man, a stran.
ger to him, to whom he confessed the
horrid deed.
This man took him before Stacy
Lloyd, Esq. who, after receiving the
confession, committed him TO prison
Such is the confession and rcla.
ton we have gathered from the
prisoner, who appears of sane mind
and for an illiterate person, of good nn.
d~erstanding; neatly and well dressed
for one of his age and occupation, being
as years old; possesses q c~ountenancs
inclining to agreeableness; but discon-
ISOLATE, and Of small stature.
He says that he had not thought o
such a thing FIVE minutes before b
committed the awful crime; that it ha
ever been = source ofgreat trouble 4
him; never out of his mind, excep
when drowned by liquor, that life ha
long been a burthen to him, that he ha
never been guilty Of any other crime
against the laws Of the land; converse
with candour, that establishes credit 70
what he says. His brothers, one a far
mer and the other a shoemaker, are me
of fair character; and on mentioning I
him the stain that his confession woul
bring on them, he burst into tears, an
said be hoped it might not be throw
up to them. If we doubt any thing h
says, it is that Of the confession; and "
hope for the honor of his RELATIONSHIP
that Of our sex and race, that there ma
yet be proof the deceased. whose MAJ
den name, we learn by the prisoneI
was Rebecca Brown, died . naturs
death.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

TvHE Corner stone % the nev Church an'
Masonic Hall, about TO be erected at liar
pers-F erry. win be laid by Charity lodge, No
III, on FRIDAY the oath Of June next, being
the anniversary Of ST. John the Baptist The
brethren OF the neighboring lodges and al
bre thren in regular standing. are respectfully
invited 10 attend; and The Committee OF ar
rangemen, would feel 80 obligation to the LODI
ges Tor an carly intima,ion ofthe probable mum
Der thatpwih attend
An sp' ropr'ate Address WI, De oelveres'
j. Stubbisfsid,
T. Herington,
X. Blanchard,
j. s. Gailahery
p. C. Maceabs,
L. Wernarog,
+. Bsckham,
Committee Of Arrangement.
May io. 1925.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Public Sale.

DHE undersigned viii offer for sale,
n At his residence four miles from Martins.
The toilosring Property, to arit;
n number Of ValuableF az m Horses,
Beftceen so 8 40 head Of Hogs,
SsUcfal Mich Colrs g. sonss young
Cattle.
ALsO-A variety 81 FARMING IMPLE-
AENTs. and = quaaiiiy Of Clover Seed in
stark. and many other articles too tedious to
Eneniiea. Terms Of Sale. Cash.
H. WAITE.
May e 1925
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

~ The highest price in CASH
will be- gwen for clean Cotton
and Linen RAGS at the Office
Of the Martinsburg Gazette
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Weaving g. Dung.

TIE subscriber respectfully informs the
ssslzeas 81 6errsrdssown and is vicinity, that
he hss ensnmruced the WEAVING AND
DINING bassess a thar place. IN all its various
bfancl.es he viii % both figured and plsin
Meass AZ uA he most ressenAble terms.
NEWLEND BYERS.
Cernrdsfoxn May ~. is25-3s'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

above recited, he found the money ex-
actly as were there stated. He then
went to the stone heap Ia search Of the
"old iron,' and after taking away stones
in manner as directed, instead az aold
IRON he found the watch which polloek
owned at the time of his murder. and
the same n whichhe bad IN his mock
ct the Tuesday before his death. that
being the last time he was seen bv anx
one except Bailey. until be was foun3
dead. With the watch were also found
several papers, done or with them n !
piece Of brown paper.
The notes, money and watch are now
in my possession.
ASpREw I. JupssS, State Attorney
Canterbury, May rs, 1895.
Ffeshst-Much injury ii antic;pat.a
to the low ground Plantations ii tho
neighborbood ofAugusta, in consequence
ofthe height OF the Savannah. The vs.
tiers ofthis stream have not for wars
past been 50 uniformly high as during
the present season. The river has a.
gain commenced raising, near The city:
Previous to this fresh, the water had
began to subside, and preparations wero
making for planting the rice grounds
above the city, but tho wstcr has again
flssn 50 h'gh as to prevent II for thu
time. The rice crop must therefore b
late IN coming TO market, II It be MOI n
. great degree lost, or much Injured.
AtAugu'ta the river was 50 high Is ID
exclude any Intercourse with the steam
boat office, wishoutth aid OF water cons
ysy ance.
Sasanah Georgian, aisi insi.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

The Us. SIP Hornet, Capt KsssT-'
DY, arrived At ST Thomas 10th uls
from Mataazas-olicess and crew a
we'll
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Bark Wanted.

THE highest price, in CASH. will be paid
l. for good Chestnut Oak and Black Oak
BARK, delivered at our Tan-yard in Martins
burg. The Bark must be delivered in gocd
order
Good 3 Stsuart.
harrisburg. April %
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

of Foreign Literature & Science.

Of Foreign Literature s. Science.
gv HIS Museum is composed Of selections
from all the British Magazines which are
regularly imported Tor this purpose It is the
wish Of the Editor, that it may contain such
a variety OF matter as may afford entertainment
to all, and at the same time that il should corr
sist IN a consid cradle degree Of the articles of
important interest that so frequently appear in
the British Journals. 1t began in July, 1899.
Published every month, at SIX dollars per an
mum, payable in advance. 1t will be regularly
forwarded by mail TO any part Of the United
States as soon as payment shall have been re-
mitted TO the publisher, free of postage to e
very subscriber, SO long as he continues 10 pay
in advance, 4 LiTTELL.
SO Chesnus- street, Philadelphia
nTSubscriptions received at this Office.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09

M
TIE Rensselaer, SchooI.-We have
heretofore noticed this valuable intfitu-
ton, founded by the mnhificencs of the
Hon Stephen Van Rensselaer,. ii the
neigbborbood Of Troy. We now I'M
derstand that two farms have been !
iecfed a. places Of scholastic exercise
for the scholars. The first, an upland
farm, under a good state Of cultivation:
is situated between ole and two miles
from the school, on the Hoosic road. II
contains about four hundred and ffty
acres ofhilly land. The SOIL Il gravel
loan and clay. Its elevation Il between
three and -four hundred feet above the
tide water level. The other II 1 law
land farm, situated on IN island Ii tie
Delta of the Mohawk, directly opposite
the school, and separated from tby tha
river Hudson only. Il contains about
two hundred and fifty acres of level
land, part sandy, part sandy loan, and
part black loan, and part g~.avelfy. II
is elevated between twelve and twenty
feet above The tide water level. and oc-
cupied by Cornelius Pierce. On this
farm a large garden Is cultivated for the
markets Of Troy and Lansinburgh.
Mder.
Madam Knighi's Jouynal-We havs
been delighted with this little book, Just
published by Wilder & Campbell II Is
4 faithful print Of a lady's manuscript
journal an hundred years old (the jour-
nal We mean, not the Indy)-and treats
oftbe perils by land aud BY water Of q
journey on horseback at chat period,
(f704) from Boston TO New York.
The adventurous traveller was ! lady
ofconsequence, ofgood education. ola
shrewd and observing turn, and withal,
somewhat addicted to rhy me- The
ttyle isas quaint y many ofthe thoughtss
and altogether II is one Of the pleasantest
little moresaus we have lately met WITH
II Is followed BY a diary Of the Rev. Nc.
Buckingham, who was chaplain to .
marching regiment, and who gives son6
details. curious and original enough, Of
two military expeditions-one against
Fort Royal, in New Brunswick and tho
other against Crswn Point, which he
accompanied professionally, in ITO
and IL.
We viii not spoil the pleasure Of eur
readers by any extracts, but refer than
to the little book itself.-E u. liner.
The Us. SBip Hornet, Capt KsSss-
AA - 20. IA XAt n
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Trust Sale.


- virtue of a deed of trust from James II.
II Mackey to me, for the purpose Of secur.
ing sundry debts, l will, on Monday the 18Th
Of June next, being court day. offer for sale,
at public auction, for CASH. all the right, title
& interest Of the said James If. Mackey in andto
xzx II Certain
E:::M HO USE AND LOT
aN situated near the east end Of King
street. Martinsburg, and formerly the proper-
ty Of Robert Wilson, deed.
ALSO
A T the same time and place, = valuable
"A FEMALE SLAVE, the property ofsaid
Msckey. The attention Of purchasers is in
vited to this property, as sale win certainly
take place, and most likely great bargains can
be had
HENRY A. ByRNE. Trustee.
May 19, 1825-ts
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
WOOL DARD1Y79
PlOughs.

NF have a supply 81 MURRAY 4 DAVIS
PiOUGflS for ale.
LANE a TCwSEn.
skcrhertrown. March q.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-09
Sasanah Georgian, aisi insi.


A1TcufdeNcs, JH0Q. IS.
amsrican Battgns.--Within 1 fesx
days we have seen specimens or But
tons mandatory OF Mr.. Richard Ro-
binson, Of Attleborough, Mass; and az
far As " are capable of Judging In these
matters we are prepared to say that they
will stand 4 fair competition with any
that are imported from England. W.
are informed by dealers in the article.
that they are ola superior quality, and
are entitled to a decided preference over
those which are introduced into this
country from the workshops Of Europe.
So highly are the Bottoms Of Mr.. Ro-
binson esteemed Ia the principal cities
Of the United States, that within / shork
period they have been mainly supplied
BY him, and are daily issuing their or
defs. The fact Is indisputabIe that he
q manufacture them very considsfa-
bly, cheaper than they can be imported
from Europe.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-01-11
FtAIIIIlitS.
HAIR RESTORATIVE


yEyE important discovery OF vegetable substance capa
BILE Of restoring and preserving the hair was accaen
tally made by individual, who has neither the capacity
nor the disposition practice deception or fraud The
Ifest reliance be placed the efficacy and power
Iof the Vegetable Cere only in restoring and preven-
lung the falling off the hair, but in producing the greatest
isire and yeness OF it Imaginable and the public may
rest assured that It's effects viii be clearly manifested
the of short time by the renewal and vigorous
growth Of the hair, and by eieciua, preventing its
my falling eft The Vegetable Ccrate tends 10
cuscitae and excite the energies Of the capillary vessels
which constitute those organs that secrete the matter form
ing the hair these, like many other organs Of the snal
body, which have been state d dornancy or disease,
may be restored 20 their healthy action, and perform all
i those functions assigned them By nature
The proprietor being OF the numerous specifies
pamed the public, aid DESTROYS that the present article
may suffer, its merits the effect has produ
ced hundreds Of persons, beth male and female, and
found 10 be the uy thing in restoring and preventing the
hair from coming Of the heads those who have used
it, and all that asked, it relates to the verify gifts e
[ feet, is fair trial.
by applying few boxes Of the above Cerate, tier hair
will be restored with all its youthful beauty and life.
To prevent mposon the sale of the Vegetable Gerate
viii be confined 10 DR.. JAMES H. HART for the CITY u
doors from Washington Hall, where it will be sold at 81
LIS.
i liberal deduction will be made to country de .lers
/ NJ D. Gentlemen that bald after usilg for
weeks will find small fibre Of hair growing ON HE place
that is bald they will continue it for about ten ta, after
its appearance, then they will shave their hair close oft
81 where is Affected after that ii will receive its natural
land vigorous growth.
And those who have the misfortune Of losing their hair
lby sickness, the Cerae will them in very lit.
tie time full and beautiful head OF hair il is yond all
doubts that is the only thing that has been discover
led in this country, or perhaps in any other
- few boxes of the above valuable article just
celyed from New York; and for sale the Waterman Of
2 lfce. o.