davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28
SALE OF TRUST PROPERTY

II Y virtue Of Deed of Trust made by Sam
- uel hedges, 3D. and Charity his wife To-
the Undersigned. dated 9Th day Of June, 1921.
and admit ed TO record in the county court IL
Berkeley on The said 9Th day OF June. 1897, (
shall, on -honday. 18Th day Of .3uguss neat. IN
front OF the door of the Court House. in Mar
tinsburg in the county Of Berkeley, between
the hours of III and O'Clock Of that day. offer
for sale for cash, four TRACTS or PARCELS
OF LAND. adjoining each other, lying and be-
, ing IN the county Of Berkeley. on the waters a
Bsck-Creek, being the same lands said Samuel
Hedges, Sd. was possessed Of at the time of h,s
death, supposed to contain about 600 acres
the improvements on said lad are good Dwell.
ing House, Store House, enc Stone Distillery
with over head water, good Barn. Stables, and
every other building necessary on a farm--Aiso.
Tan-Yard, now under rent. Saw Mil and
Choppng Mill, a considerable part of this land
is lines one OF good quality, or as much OF ssd
land as will be sufficient TO raise the sum of
SlC50. with interest thsreon from the 9Th day
OF june, 1921. until pad. due the cffice IL
discount and deposte OF the Bank of the Val
ley in Virginia at ChaFfestown; also, Si063 gy
cents due the representatives OF Jacob Bishou.
with interest thereon from the 9Th day Of June.
1921 until paid, and the expense attending The
said Trust. Such title will be pade the nue.
chaser or purchasers, as isvested IA me as frus-
tee. JOHN X. COOKE.
June 2s.-ctds
NoTk II am authorised to say, that a credit
may be had on the amount due The estate Of
Jacob Bishop, deed If required by the pur-
chaser, and The terms made known On the day
{ of sale HMM
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

RUST SALE by virtue OF Trust Deed
i executed to tie undersigned on the 18th
day Of February, 1926, by Andrew Tim ard
Mary his wife, for certain purposes therein
mentioned, and now ofrecord IN the county
court of Berkeley, the unde tsigned will pro.
cesd to sell for CASH, in front OF The curt.
House, in Martinss urg, on MONDAY. TIE
l5h day 9f .aagws ner1, he one ninth part &C
share OF uudls'dea X Ter Of LAND, con-
tanning us acres. late the property Of John
Pitzer, deed, This farm adjoins The lands Of
Archibald shesrer Charles Downs. and othxrs.
near the River Potomac. and is well improved.
Also two horse sc Cd, Bscksmth's BELOW 4
and Side Saddle. The sale will take place be-
tween the hours OF 10 and O'Clock Such
title IS Is vested in me as Trustee, (which is
presumed 20 be good) viii be made the pur-
chaser. ADAM LEWIS. TS,,xhse.
Iune 28-ctds.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28
10 me Cork Of tss supss.m Ca.r. o. Lap fer

. INC CfeTk ~ Tue Supefso. G1.r, 81 LID j0r
the county Of Berkeley,
vXTHEkEAS Robert White. Judge Of the
w superior court of law for the county
of Berke ey, has failed, in consequence of M
disposition, tor two successive terms, to hold
court tor said county, Richard u. Parker, in
pursuance OF the act entitled An act to provide
for holding special terms ofthe superior courts
of law in certain cases" passed March 9Th.
1926, do hereby appoint special court OF law
to be held for the said county of Berkeley, to
commence on the 18Th day Of August next.
And do hereby direct you to give notice there.
OF to the Commonws ath's Attorney. TO the o.
ther officers of the court. and to the parties
charged crminally, and to issue oil necessary
process Tin civil as well as in criminal casess
returaable 10 such special session, which pro-
cess the Sheriff shall be bound to execute, as
well as TO summon Grand Jury and Venires to
attend the said speciaicourt, under the same
limitations and instructions as m the cave OF !
regular court IN course. And do hereby re-
quire all the officers Of the said court to do ana
perform all such acts and duties as they would
be required to perform at regular term Of the
sad court.
Given under my hand and seal this fifth dav
OF June. in the year 1877.
RICHARD L. PARKER. Isl
Tune %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

Yefoiu Feuer.-A publication By
N. Fournier Pescsy, . physician in
~. Domingo, contends, from four
years observation and experience, that
the yellow fever is not Contagious.
The opinion, our readers are awsre
has long been strenuously maintained
by DIR. Charles Melegan in England,
as well as by NJ. Lassis in France.
ST. Giles Church, IN London, has
now an Illuminated dial! the clock. by
its own revolution, lights itself as soon
as the sun sets, aud extinguishes itself
when the sun rises.
A vessel has been engaged at Bos-
ton, to carry a cargo OF provisions
from that place to Greece.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28
IlIrn

On Friday last, Mr. JOHN KILLER, sen. Of
this county.
On "Wednesday the Goth inst ia New.York,
whitherhe had gone for the benefit Of his health,
Gen. THOMAS w0RrHiNGT0N, Of Ohio.
This gentleman was for many years Senator
OF the United States from Ohio, and subse.
quently Governor of that state
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

Firth Of July.--The committee appointed
Ss the Rife~COmpsuy to make the necessary
.y-angements for the celebration of the ap
aoaehing Anniversary Of American Indepen.
ssnce. beg leave 70 announce to their fellow
stizens the subjoined arrangements for the ce
Isbration, which viii take place on Wednes-
day next.
4 procession viii be formed on the Court
po1ss Square. which will proceed precisely at
o'clock, under discharge from the "Bsrke.
lev RIhemen" to the Episcopal Church, where
me Grafton will be delivered.
The Declaration of independence will be
resl by HsRRIsoN WAITE, Esq.
An Grafton will be delivered by CHARLEs
J.xEs FAULKNER, Esq.
The order of procession will be as follows;
The Band in it's appropriate dress,
The Orator, the Reader and the STANDARD,
The Military.
The citizens are respectfully invited to join
IN the procession
When the procession arrives at the Church
.he Military will halt: display to the right and
left, and the civil procession. proceeded by the
Standards. will pass through
public dinner in honor of the occasion viii
De prepared on the elegant green. adjoining
the meadow of Capt. Matthew Ransom, to
which the citizens are respectfully invited TO
subscribe. The officers of the 9th Regiment
are requested to appear in full uniform The
Merchants of the town are requested to have
|,heir Stores closed and all business suspended
between the hours Of 9 o'clock, am. and S pm
The celebration will be concluded in the even.
ling by CotilIion Party at the "Martinsburg
Assembly Room"
r. NJ. ERSKINE,
A. 5 CHAMBERS,
b. >. ABEL.
Committee Of arrangement.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28
THE aA289P3s
NARTINsBURG. Jvyr 90, 1877.

We call the attention of the citizens Of this
,,,ro,y to the warrant Of Judge Parker, pub.
g.1ed in this day s paper for holding SUPKR1oR
Corar fer this county, on The 18Th day of Au.
80, next. The term will commence on the
wednesday of the week of the Quarterly Term,
b. tha; tune the busy season Of Harvest w,ll be
ever, and aIitors and witnesses can attend with
esa,enence 10 their business in Court.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

.3TI0R.N,EF ar L.aW.
LIS Office is IN the room recently occupied
l. IL by Doct Richard Ncshcry.
Martinsburg, June 28--H
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

Large Observation-Disclosures
I raw been gathered in the garden of Mr,
"'-'nr, IN Cincinnati, Ohio, measuring
upwards Of inches in circumference
:, v'e way, and y the other Twelve of
'osm weighed two aud half ounces.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

A distinguished lawyer at Havre, has
rl'u an attachment upon a large quanti-
y Of goods belonging to the government
81 Hayt, for fees to the amount of one
hundred and hily thousandfrancs, which
were promised him Tor digesting a civil
s'de tor the island. The cause was to
be tried on the Cd ult.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

Saratoga.-1h he arrivals at the Springs
have commenced in good season, no
less than 200 strangers being already at
Saratoga, and daily accessions are maxi
ing. The waters are said to be in excel
lent condition, the springs having been
cleared, and the public houses are fitted
up with every comfort and convenience.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

The Rail Road from Quincy quar-
rles TO Boston has so reduced the price
OF granite, that 1t is said house can
now he built of that handsome and ex
cellent material, cheaper than with
bricks at .S4 thousand.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

Operations are commenced for build.
Ias Dry Dock III the Navy Yard OF
Jamestown, under the law passed at
Fne last session of Congress. The en-
gneer entered upon his Guties in the
Patd on the-lst INST. and it is said to be
Rhe intention of the executive to hasten
ne completion of the Dock with all pos
Flble despatch
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

Female CrueIty.-A lady so played
upon the feelings OF a Young gentle
man, who courted her, as to break his
heart, and he requested on bis dying
bed, that it might be embalmed and
taken to her as bis last gift, and with
on. her being made previously &C i.
quainted with it. When brought to
her, she seemed amazed, but on re.
collecting herself, called her maid, and
smiling, said, "Fanny, take it up
stairs, and place in on my toilette; !
want pincushion"
Lorenzo Dow, the celebrated timer
ant preacher, arrived in ST. Louis, Mis-
souri,, about the 20th of May. He held
several meetings, and attracted larger
congregations of people than had ever
been assembled, on any similar oeca-
sion. in that place.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28

The importance of the commerce of
the Island of Cuba to the United States,
is strongly illustrated by the fact that
out of fifty sir foreign vessels in the port
of Havanah on the 26th ult FIFTY ONE
were Americans; two English, one
French, and two Bremen.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-28
PHILADELPHIA j

A letter from London Of the 4th ulr
received in New-York. mentions that
LIE ChepaIier d. Francisco Iaeon was
about to embark from Havre for New
York, as Span;shM Minister to this country,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11

congress, who fldc upon the whiiwnd and drcc
inc storm which has been gathering for the last tw
years. snail SO tar disagree with the Executive a
'oDeleve that it does become the self.respect q
the United States. both to solicit gratutous favors
ana to accept as the grant Of aror, that for whcl
an ample equivalent IS paactpd"
Our relations with France stand even in a more
favorable point OF view, than last year Our com.
incrce with that nation is increasing under tile
operation OF the Just and salutary principles oil
Tree trade and there is an indication of favor
able issue Of the negotiations in regard to the long
standing claims Of our merchants, for spoliations
upon our commerce by the revolutionary and i'm.
peral governments.
III regard to the revenue, the statement of the
President is more favorable than was to have beer,
expected. notwithstanding the unceasing abors
OF the opposition to create an impression, that our
commerce was langushing, under the care Of an
administration bent upon its destruction, it appears
that under its fostering protection, its products in
revenue. have fully equaed the estimates Of last
year, while still Brighter prospects are opening up.
on the nation for the year to come. Six millions
OF the public debt have been discharged, and there
will be balance in the treasury of 5000 600,
on the lst of January. Even the West India
lrae, which, according to the lachrymal articles
OF the opposition presses, has all been sacrificed
by this reckless administration, has in no wise
been diminished. and the Indirect trade. being now
carric, on exclusively in American bottoms has
greatly increased the profits of the ship owner.
The remaining topics Of the message, are equal
~ satisfactory. Our relations with the South
American Governments have remained unchanged.
even with Brazil, whose Government has promised
speedy indemnity for the aggressions upon our
commerce arising from the war with Buenos Ayres.
= and this too. without recourse to the ultima RI
tio rfSuni. So, the mouths of the opposition will
be sealed upon another point. The Naval and
War Departments are in good condition. The
Post Office Department has been greatly extended
and is yet in state of undimini,hed productive
ness. The President makes feeling and patri
otto mention of Greece. aud urges upon the atten-
ton of Congress, 'sthc debt. rather of Justice
than gratitude, to the surviving warriors of the
Revolutionary Wars" which, Of course, will be
to by the majority
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11
Ubsre shall he 20 to Church i?

RI Mr.. Adams attend a Unitorian meeting. he
4 abused. 1t he 20 to hear Presbyterian clergy
han. he is abused. If lie enter Caihotic church.
Ne i, abused. II he we're to stay at home. he would
" denounced, Gas was J.Jsrson,) as an Atheist or
lnGdcl.
d The yirulencc with which the part ixans OF Jack
3on a.sai every act Of Mr.. Adams. is striknry
Sycmpfird III their comments on the fact. that
Nhen in Baltimore, MIR. Adams attended public
%orship at PRESBYTERIAN church and at a Roman
Catholic chapel. Their remarks in relation to this
7 pp,rentlv proper appropriation OF time. say or
strongly Of a destituton of good sense. and seem
NJ be dictated by spirit of true JAcKsoNIsM--a
S.md, which has but lately come into general use.
Ind which we had supposed meant nothing more
&han p9iiticat intolerance, hat which, it seems. in
&lndes in its Specification religious intolerance also
II appcars 10 be determined, that detractiun and
hru.c,iption is to BE- pursued. and that nothing
khall escapc the Remuneration OF Those who worship
b the shrine of disappointed and " directed ambi
Hon With them. g the end iuStities the means"
had the assertion has been boldly and as impIously
hnade, that the administration. though as pure a,
the angels. shall be put down" Hence it ls, that
the performance Of so serious duty that OF at
Tending public worship, the basest and most grovcl-
ping n.otives are imputed to Mr. Adams. And
mi, outrage on the moral sense of the community.
Is committed by men, sume Of whom sit in high
placcs," aad $ who SHOULD be what they seem.''
Pitsburg Statesman
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11
CONfMUNIc ALTON.

DIEn-At the residence Of Mrs. Mary Corse in Kent
County, State Of Maryland the first day Of Novembe
pied patience and forude Miss RERECCA RAslN, aged
sixty-nine years formerly rescn in Wilmington, Del,
where she lived, esteemed by all who had the pleasure OF
her acquaintance This most exec lent female adorned
trnes Of the christian religion, ind devoted through lite
the service of her Reeemer the welfare and happiness o
relatives and friends for whom she cyinced the
ANXIOUS soictutte Al tiiel she aifrc,ionac
aud ki"d, with great snavty of manne"s 'td bec"
ing cheerfulness and CRAFTY. Her hand ready
to obey the dictates Of and generous heart, in lib
era contribntiorsand ve,y may the blessings and
tears which have followed her to the tomb. But amongst
her best qualities shone conspicuous than that
deep sentiment of pety which Influenced her conduct
during long life, and in death eaabled her reposS he-
self with st confidence upon the merits OF her redeem
err. This dspensaton Of AL wise Providence has made
in society easily repaife and amongst her
friends ard relatives who greatly beuoan their
loss; and long will the writer Of this small tribune cherish
with lively sentiments, the memory Of the deceased
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11

acbre, a. Los IN cpnsirne0, ain ear, &c 80 b4sh.
OF Virginia and 1900 of Pennsylvania coal The latter BE-
gnsio DC used in aniliss IN the interior of New England
providence receives 1000 dollars Sor OF coal from, tile
states just named.
From various accounts appears that about $4,000
~ chsh and Schnylki coal sc last year
and is probable that thai quantity may be doubled in The
present, and furnish $4,000 ions Of g, IL s ae4v bus
iness.
The Lehsgh Coal and Navigation company received from
Ueir fhne on the Lehigh IN lS2J 10000 tons.
Consumed in Philadelphia $500
ne"t ceaslwise $500
received from the mines in 1926 $3.50
consumed 10 Philadelphia 1850
SEM coas'wIse 200
ION OF coal IS about equal to ton measurement-say
~ cubic feet ton contains % bushels Of 50 lbs each
Inc capital OF the company million of dollars
commenced bringing coal to market in 1920, when 1o205,
bushels overstocked il.
The population of the village of Mauch Chunk and It,
vicinity which is dependent the business of the compa
ny for support, is upa ards of 800 rail way
miles in length has ,eceny been constructed from the
mine Ia the landing at Mauch Chunk
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11
Twentieth Congress, First Session.
= Wednesday, DECEMBER 5.
IN SENATE.


Mr. l,hasnn. Of Kentucky, agrerably to leave
Atroaucrl bill to abosh imprisonment for debt
HMM wa. read first time, aud passed to second
&baling
Il ria Ticp Pre- ident laid before the Senate il
Dnnuocation from the Department of War. re.
k,;ve 10 proposals received for printing system
4 Military Tactics and also the Secretary's ac-
Aun, Of the expenditure OF the Contingent Fund
4 the Senate for the past year. And then
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The following gentlemen have heen appointed to
3,mposc the Committee on the Memorial of the
revolutionary Officers.
Me5srs Burgess, Conflict. Drayton, Livingston,
faylor. Holmes. and Mitchell Of Tennessee.
4 resolution offered by Mr. UickHHc, for wear
H. the mnurning usual on such occasions. in testi-
ony Of respect for the memory OF the late Will
! An :. Young, was unanimously agreed to.
Thursday, DEcrMnER 6.
IN SENATE.
Mr. .N1tle Of Indiana, according to notice given
E,terav. and leave obtained to-day, introduced
Mill 10 authorize the Legislature OF the State OF
Indiana TO sell the Lands heretofore appropriated
n the use Of Schools in that State; which was
lad, and passed to a second reading.
Monday next was assigned for the appointment
1 the Standing Committees OF the House.
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
.he House met, pursuant to adjournment, and
lie Speaker having taken the Chair, and the Jour
b Of Yesterday being read,
MIR IAN Rensselaer, moved that the order adup
ID on Monday last for chnice ola Chaplain to
bngrcss on the part Of the House on Friday, be
Esia,Ied. and that Monday next, at o'clock, be
,si.ned for that purpose which motion was adop
ii and 50 the House determined to proceed toll
lie choice of Chaplain at that time.
Mr. ian Rensselaer, then moved. that, when the
ouse adiourn it will adjourn to meet again on
Ionlay next; which motion wa, agreed tn.
On motion of Mr. Comiict, the memorial of Colo
Il Ogden Of New Jersey, and Colonel Bradford,
Massachusetts, on behalf of the surviving off
y, Of the Revolutionary Army, which was pre-
,ued to the House OH Tuesday last, was ordered
} be printed.
The House proceeded to consider the motion u!
II Little. made on the 9TH instant for the appoint
ent of the Standing Committees: when the mn
IN was agreed to; and the appointment Of the
ummittees was ordered. accordingly.
And the Ilnnse then adjourned till Monday next
Nj, which time the names of the gentlemen com
s;n- the Committees will not be officially an
unCeu.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11

Tnn pnnslpExr's MESSAGE The exposition
oi Tie state Of our national affairs, contained in
;his message, must bic EXTREMITY grateful to the
feelings Of every true lover Of his country. The
document itself, a state paper, IS exactly what
it shou!d be a we'll written, luminous disclosure
uf all the important particulars connected with
our diplomacy. revenue, and general internal econ
omv. THERE'S no attempt at rhetorical ornament.
which must always be misplaced on such an coca
son, The style is dignifed, and becoming the
wei ,tv matters referred to. 1t is unnecessary to
enter into regular analysis of its contents We
shall only refer to the points OF most interest which
II pe.ents.
Never have our foreign relations, in the broad
est extent Of the phrase. stood upon more iavor
able ami gratifying basis. Notwithstanding the
sncers u at have been so laviahly bestowed upon
The cabinet. as ga diplomatic administration" IT
will be seen that the continued negotiations with
Great Britain, have been crowned with many
pleasing and favorable results. The disputed
question Of boundaries, which has OF late produced
some irritation at the eastward. is in train OF
anicahIc and honorable adjustment And with
The siasle exception of the direct trade with the
British West Indla colonies. all our extensive
commercial relations with that government, stand
upon the hes, possible footing.
The West India question remains in sfatu quo J;
AID must rema.n 50 unless The present majority OF
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11
TO Biz RENTED.

Farm near CanweiFs Bridge, which is an excellent
IA dwelling house. with all other Convenient out buld-
ngs The village near which is situated is always good
market for all kinds of grain, and from which is constant
water carriage 70 Pnlad,l pha Any wishing to view
HE premises, will apply To Mrs Draeh who occu<
pies it, or TO Me- Richard MansfeH near Midde,own
Dec D, 1897. l3-9 NJ. DALE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11
e. BlRnER'S
Walter SCOTS New Noyrl,

Chronreles If the Canengafs in vol. just rrce:ed hg
A. x n Wil,on Also-te 4 NJ. q the. imsr'cap ft4n
ncry Rryir.u Sa,sc itons for his Review, and far the
North American Review, rece, ed At t;s Office. They
each Five Dollars ,-r Persons a;ng 20 subscribe
ae requested to call aud opportunity viii he afod
to examine various numbers OF thu y~la,ie bica
&C pies Of the 2bavsaS1ss are riaaaa il cur Ciscl
N.ug lib, AIRY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-11
a PLANTATION
DRAWING
Dec 10. 1897.

Of the Dismal Scamp Lottery Of Virginia, 10th Glass.
32-13-3I-58-5 So : 20-16-i4.
Robertson e kine beg leave 70 present their patrons
the following, Militant Scheme:
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
For Internal improvement, Itera AID Charities 10
the CITY Of Washigto0 and in the States Of Delaware
North Carolina and Louisiana
Second Class, to be dra in Washington City, To.Nor-
row. December the 18th 90 Nunbefs-9 Drawn Ballots
RITES g .NINTFRE, Managers.