davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
From the New York Morning Herald.

VILLAGE INSTRUMENTATION the tales Of
The great ST. Bernard, we extract chapter,
giving an account Of Village Masquerade,
which presents, lively picture OF The licen-
tiousness and extravaganza Of that kind Of Ell
tertainment. A village squire bad uniuckiiy
been made suddenly rich, and his wife and
daughters became as suddenly proud, and de,
termined to Guido their neighbors, especially
Mr.. Molasses. the rich sugar baker, in equip
age and show. They soon offended all their
old ueighbors, and excited the envy of the
whole couHiy. A masquerade was resolved
upon, to feed and entertain their enemies into
better nature. Taking advantage Of the mask,
the house was filled with all classes, whether
invited or not aud the Scene Of uproar, confu.
sion, and outrage, was such as might be ex-
pected from such a company. A storm from
without shiyered the sple ndid -,ransparencies,
and drove the inrumerable lamps tina, glit,ered
in the trees, like chain shot, through the win
dows. The costly mirrors were dashed in
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
FIR The Phenir Gazette.

Mr.: Sno,rde nj send you the following well
written article on DANCING, with hope that you
will give it a place in your valuable paper-as
there is an undue portion Of prejudice existing
against that innocent, and most delightful a.
mdsemeut. have lately b-en 10 some OF Mr.
Generes' practising balls, and was pleased to
see them so respectfully attended, and hope,
vet 10 see, the company more numerous, so that
while we enjoy ourselves, we in some measure
-epay him, who prepares for US these rich
treats. oNAihhN'
DANCING.
Not single text in the old or New ies'a-
ment prohibits, or even indicates disapproba-
ton Of dancing-au amusement which IN all a.
ges and countries has been and still is, so UNI,
Yersai That !s.ss'sals r. Via, uancug has been
encouraged by mary wise and pious disines,
as the most unexce ptionahie relaxation for
youth. The ballroom keeps numbers of young
men from tine gaming table, and from convi-
vial excuses; and brings both sexes together un-
der circumstances the most favorable 10 deco
rum. Two remarkable instances Of dancing
being encouraged by eminent divines shall be
adduced; aud il cannon be doubted that the
names of DR.. Edward Young, The amiabte poet
of"Nieht Thoughts" and Of Fenelon, the wri
ter of"Telemaohus," who promoted or sane
toned dancing, will suffice to Justify our opin-
ION that no precept OF Christianity forbids an
exercise itself in salutary, * under proper regu>
la,ion, strictly consistent with purity Of morals,
and dignity Of mind and manners. III any tex,
of Scripture implied disapprobaiion OF dancing
the learned, talented and pious di,ines we have
cited could not fail TO discern the in,erdict; and
all their writings and conduc, afford ample
testimony that they would not have disoheyed
L, is well known fact that DR.. Edward Young
by his iuflue nial exeriions, established daocing
assemblies at Welwyn; and when u lady expos
tulatsd with him agains, the undue license, he
replied-"My dear madam, know not of any
law Of God or man against dancing, and know
that il is an Important part Of my duty as
clergyman, 10 make evident 10 young people
that the religious character is not only best and
wisest, bu; likewise permits of every harmless
enjoyment" A priest represented TO the Arch
bishop of Cambray his own remarkable success
in lettering his flock from the idle practice Of
dancing; "My FRIEND" said Fenclon, 81, would
be enssemly for a grey;headed ecclesiastic TO
dance; but let us not suppose we shall render
our ne ople more Fl, for worldly duties, nor for
the Joys Of heaven, by deprising them OF
harmless solace TO their cares. Let US earnest
ly ipculcate the doctrines and precepts Of chris
tiani,y, but let US beware of making religion the
instrument Of gloomy fanaticism; in imposing
restraints not expressly commanded BY the di-
vine Author and Finisher Of our faith. This
would not be Christian, but Pharasaical.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

pieces by flying cIaret bottles tumbiers. DC,
can,ers. and other costly wares, were broken up
and ground to powder; the grand supper Ia,
HE Welded to The pressure Of drunkenness ana
maleyoleuee, and rolled its burden upon the
aoor: the daughters were insulted, theis orna'
men,s and trinke,s stolen and the house, al
last. was fortunately delivered Of its company
by a general con1agra,ion of gauzes. silks, ana
fur bellows, communicated from one lady TO ano'
Their in the mazes Of the waltz. 1t Is worm
reading, and so is the whole book.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

Sack Salt, sugar. Nc
zoo SACKS fine salt, Liverpool h'e'
JJO 8 hhds N. o. sugar
30 bbls N. T.. rum ,y,,t
Landing from sch'r Hope & Polly from ~. br
which will be sold low, If taken nom inc %"', r.
march7 LINDSAY, IIii. N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

Smiths Bellows.
+ HAVE again engagedwm Lyles, Below vs., %' are
Il to work for me and expect to keep 0" ''"'
guar supply Of smiths bellows. ,urcBER
2mo l7--eo'3m JONa. oo -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

at once for punishment and preservation; exlin,
gushing the confagration Of the dIaperies ana
dominoes, bu, visiting their disman'iea pro-
prietors with AN excess Of sbulition, which, u
water could "wash their>stains away wouiu
have left US the purest souled village /" Ihri''
tendon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11

Office ofhe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal C 'ago
Yashington, Mareh Z, 1877
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1929.
[For the Phenix Gazette']
RErROSPECTION,

SONNET
Inscribed 10 an intimate and absent friend 'prnfen
inhs gear 1867
I've climb'd ST. Botolph's sacredtower'
Which hath for CENTRES stood,
Pride of old archtect'ral power
A landmark of the flood.
I've trod the pier of that great port
Which Commerce claims her own
Where men from every cline resort
Where strictest honor's known.
I've rode upon the mountain wave,
And haipd with 'raptur'd eye, lcaVe'
Whilst gloom spread round heav'n's vast con-
The tempest's majesty.
Those scenes and more, fed and now but seem
The visions faint of dearest Memory's dream
Fly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Proposals

VNTU.L be received at this Office, un'l' -. p,r,,
w on friday, the 18th inst. addressed to f1Iarg
dent Of the Company; for constructing the you, r;,
Locks, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 0~ On 9
Locks No. S, 6. z, 8. 70 IS, 49, II, TO- ~ ~, sI
%, and IS, all of which are to be OF ,s. H. snl
cent Nos 10 and Is, will each be 9fee' '"'
No 90, which will be but feet hit. ~ b .,,,sJ
The price of constructing the Locks VIII ''
per foot lift, including all materials v,d and en-
Excavating the Lock PIT, per CUBIC '"''
banking the Lock, per cubic yard. :.oa s,r cor.
Pronos.ls will at The same time be received 'o' so
strucling road on the margin Of the Canal Inc
dering on Sections and C. M. f,,ui,htd
Specifications for the above work WIN DC
on application at this Office. BY order: ,,crE.
m,,cb e-d,rs CLERK On. L Ohio Ca e''
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
From the kentucky Reporter.
THE NEWSPAPER,

There is a friend I often meet,
And still I'm glad tks friend to greet,
His ysfied converse is 50 sweet. 81
Tie Nss.sassr.
/ very often wonder why
So uaady men vhs stand quite high,
Don't love tt.ig friend as well as I,
The N.~.sassr.
Yes, sosse who represent the state,
ARd thiDk themselves quite wixe and great,
Scarce ever owa this friend swsit,
1hsNss,tapr.
Some xerebo.ts, though they ought TO read,
To ascertain the state Of trade,
Meier call upon this friend fsr aid,
The Newspaper.
Some men who gravely DO pretend
Oar health and appetite 10 mend,
No'er entertain this w0rlAy friend,
The @svse.sr.
Some farmers shall I sayl Ca no!
I'm sorry bet it is just 30,
1hat naany, many Do no, knew
A Nss.pat~.
2hey surely stand in theis own light,
To pass away each winters night,
AID ne'er into their nsuse invite
1An~.patsr.
AID even while they reap and SOW,
oruse the plough o. ply the hoe,
1t would be we'll to read, | trow
n Nt.tSsssr.
think the lawyers I'll excuse;
Ahey to q man will read the aews,
AheuBh some do borrow to peruse
Tbs Nss.bafsr.
Lawyers in this are not alone;
All classes We mus, freely own
400 often only get by lean,
ANA regret I here must say
some people in the present day
subscribe tor (but It's nsi to psy)
Ws.poe~.
Ihe different classes Of mankind
10 aid the Press should Be inciiaed,
each one trom It come good will find,
n Nsw,psa~,
but much l fear ] shall do wrong,
In iengthenins out Ry humble sonS.
l must not praise my friend too long.
The Ass:pae~.
KetI must not presume to slight
ane Laaies-Thts would not be right:
Ahey do peruse, with much delight.
TIE As~.psS~.
One human being to offend
! certainly do not intend,
6ut only wish to recommend
Tbs Ae~sammnn
I've notbeeu able here IknoN
The value OF the Press 70 show.
So many goods from it do Aow.
TIE Hsn-P
So friends now Lex US join and say
Wen each sn6'cri6s aud brOmbtly pay;
So take and read without delay.
aNewitapcr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
rozrRY.
Fer RE Caxs,,s.
Ter fhe IuzsAs
SN ~ RAhfB.

FER He G0zsHs.
7WI LADIES KAIB.
Fac as bar taper hsgers flow my strains.
eoft as her hand. and shining as her rsins,
TQrRea as her wrist the lines, and smooth a.
eeiik.
Feel like her palm, where rsses svin 10 milk.
these o'sr Ay verse q warmer shadow shed,
And tipped her hngers.w itha painted red;
Through The blue veins in ripper moistsr 6sw,
And seen to meet With heat the neighksuring
snow.
The ne;ghSsring snsw dissolved in roses blends,
And vith Carnations decks her Singers ends;
Between the leaves the feaks OF snow look
bright,
and daisy like are Dashed with red and white.
Wink with what lustre o'er her lap it lay,
And DER her apron drewthe milky way.
Coarse iosked the csmbrick to hand SO Ess.
And shades Of iawn.zre net work to her skin;
On her fair Gas rs brilliant diamonds glow,
And burn Ike EtDa betResn bills of snow.
HONG.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17

The preductionFand manufacture OF
silk bids fair ts become an important
and profitable branch OF American in
dustCy. The fact that the leaf of The
common or black ~mnlberry is suiiable
for the sustensnoe and growth OF the
silk wsrm, which has not until lately
been generally known, osviates what
has been heretofore the most serious
obstacle to the mere extensive preduc.
tion of thB article.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17

I'd VIE Co-partnersbip heretofore ex-
n isting between the subscribers under ,hs
hrrn Of WIN. s. Kernsy & Go. was dissolved J,
the 30,h August by mutual consent. those whe
indested to the concefD are reanre,.
tully requested to call on Wm Long srd Class
their accounts, and TO make arrangements d,
the discharge of the ssne as sron as poaa,b,..
WIN. S. KERNEr.
JAS. r FRsKlNE,
WM. long.
September 5, 1893.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
RED HOUSE ESTATE.

NNHE subscriber informs the Farmers OF he
county, that be continues 10 occupy the
bedington Mills, which are in order for the
reception oisli kinds of Gain. To his grinding
cus'Smors, he will, rs usual, give one Earrel OF
sureffine -four for every 300lbs. merchandise
wneat Delivered, and viii pay 3 fair price for
ell wheat offered for sale.
Augusta WIN. PEEpLRToN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17

FoRM3N's FERRY, Month IF 0oeckoa.
THE subscriber informs the pubic, that he
L has a new FFRRY-8OAT in COED order
tor conveying Of Wagons, Carriages, &c. acros
the Potomac River and the Opeckon Creek -
1t will be found to be the nearest road from
Msrtlnsburg 10 Boonsboro', t'agerstown, vii
Transport, &c. also, The nearest Sud most direct
road srsm ShcpGerdstewn, Charlestown, &c
by way Of Willismsport to the Cumberland
rosd.-It will be attended to by
March ST. J1MES FORT2N.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
August i3, 1923.


THE MARYLANDER is one of the best
bred horses in America: he was got by Rather,
which was by Sir hreSy and Sir Archy BY Do
med; the dam Of Marylsndcr was the celebr..
ted running mare Noiimetangure or Touch.me
not, By Topgallsais and be by Diomede; the
grsna dam OF Marylanser vas the dam OF Sir
Archy (CsstssiEs) So that nothing can exceed
the blood OF this horse. Given from under my
hand, this 5th day of January, 1923.
WILLIAM THORNTON.
Bisped. A chestnut horse, imported into
Virginia in June, 1898, by Messrs, Lamb and
Youngers and purchased by them si Sir Tho
mas Chsries B0nhury. Doomed WISE foalded in
the spring of l777, and was 81 years of age
when imported into Virginia. The following &C.
count Of this famous horse. to whom the Virgin
isns aFe SO much indebted for their present
6De race OF horses, cannot be undertaking
He was one sftae besy rsecrs on the English
tarf. At three years old, he was winner seven
times without being beeteo, although he con.
tended with the best horses then running. A
mong the races Of that year he won a sweep
stake of 500 guiness, each, and also the Derby
stakes at Epson, which are the NEST important
in England; and give the winner more tredi,
than any 10 the kingdom; his winnings That year
amounted 20 FIVE thousand guinsss. Az four
years old he received forfeit from the brother
of Mopsqueezer tor $40 ~guiness; be won the
FortesSue stakes, eleven subscribers. so gum.
cas- each; and ever the Beacon Course, 4 miles
and upwards, he won the Claret stakes of 200
g%uineas each, beating seven capital horses, and
receiving forfeit from seven others His vim.
rlngs thst year amounted to $3.50 g~uineas. The
year be was five he did not start, having fallen
iaroe. At six years old he wen the Kings plate
at Clifford, running hres 4 a3Ae beats pith 165l5s
on he back; he run also for the Kings plate st
Lcwes, which he would have wen had he not
fallen lame. He ruN this year for two other
Kings plates, and wss the second best horse
for each: they were wen by Asvil snd Drone.
two OF the best horses then or the turf. He ne.
YER started more, and was afterwards ranked ..
mong the best stations in England. Diomed
was OF by ,Florizel ons cfthe best sons of King
Herod] His dam by Spectator, rrsndam sister
10 HoFatius by B~lank-Fly ing Chiidsrs-Niiss
BeilYoir byGray Grantham-Paget Turk-Bet.
ty Percivai by Leedes' Arabian. Diomed was
the sire of some oithe first racers and stations
ever raised in Virgins; amongst them were
Top Gallant, Wrangler. Peace Maker, Trux-
ton, Hamiitosiaa, Fiorizet, Potomac. end Sir
Archy. DIomed died about 1913, upwards
Of so years old.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
THE PUBLTC.-Tfde subscribe

AND FOR SALE--The undersigned, exc
M cu'ors sfthe estate Of Jacob Painter, sen.
decd viii sellra private sale, A TRiCT OF
LAND, lying within ere mile Of MsrtiusbnFs'
containing 196 acres, 2 Roods and 80 Pciet
This issosd farmisg land snd is susceptible o.
improvement. The Improvements consist o
= good Dwelling House. Kitchen. Smoke Ho'is}
Cora Hsuse, a log Barn and Stables, with )
large Orchard of good fruit, q neyerisilg
lime stone spring. spring House. good Sos
House, &c. about the ore haifofthis Trsrt d
Land is cleared, a part of which % gsod boti'a
land, the balance well clothed With tiaoes
Any person wishing to purchase, can be snesa
the same, by Supplying 10 John Painter, residds
on the premises. For terms, which wth %
made accommodating. apply to the subscr'hen
JOHN MONG, 2Exsfs."F
JACOB SWARTZ, Painter.
August 2o-tf,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
TAKE NOTICE.

A TAKE NOTICE.
4A-LL these wis became purchasers 81 W
sale of Reuben James, last fall, are hereby nsi
he'd that the subscriber has beea constitutes ~
Agent, and that the NOES given st said sae ~
lodged in bis hands for collection; they are 'oF
due.-Therefore, all persons knowing ~
selves az being indebted, are earnestly requsse.
to make immediate payment, as bis orders :
TO c%ollect.a as speedily-as possible. II IS bopea =
will pay without DELAY. aad save cost.
MICHARL CoUChMAN'
September 3.-3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
EgARyLGMCEl

is a beautiful bay, with the near hind foo
white sixteen bands high, seven years old, aud
is of the best stock of racers--his sire, Old Rat
tier, well knows as tho ~leetest racer ever ran
in the United States, for be ran and won Fsur;
teen capital races without Ioosing q single heat,
his dam was tbs celebrated running mare
Touch me act, shs at three years old heat DR..
Browns celebrated running horse Wonder,
with which be challenged the continent for
one thousand dollars, at the City Of Washing
ton, in the four mile heats, she beat the famous
renning mare Gentle Kitty, by Archibald, and
won many other fine races; though Marylander
Yves rmned as a raser by %imprudeht manage.
ment at three years old, at which time he ran
at Baltimore, and could have distanced the
field but boulted, and from that time could not
be kept to the course.-fbose who saw him
run declared hin TO be the hcetcst animalthat
eyerran on the Baltimore course
WILLIAM THORNTON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
HORSE

will stand the fall season at the farm Of William
B King, near Martinsburg, on Msndays. Tues
days ard Wednesdays; ans on Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays, at the stable Of Joseph
EntIcr in She~phefdstswn, and will be let 10
mares at zen Gsilars the season. The season has
commenced, and will end the last OF October
Great care win be taken Of sill mares put to
MArylander, but no responsibility for accidents.
WILLIAM b. KING,
30HNk WILSON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
HI2G1z1-EcrEzey ss.a.ty /.
N, s.c,~.nxxagoyss rsss, Ia.

HI2G7z1-EerE4ry s.,s.ty .
Jsns s.c.us ana MAJ tSsz, La.
ist- MARY derreg FTsE
AGAINST.
EEzsseta Hertzsg, widsw ell
Wilhsn Herszsg decsd.R6iahi
hertzog. Thomas M iddleton
Y Sarah bis wife, late Sarah ! !.
HertEss, Enoch Herzog. S"assr
John HertEog, William Hert
Q g,1liEabeth Hertzog, Anna
Hertzog, and Joseph Hert
.og helrs Of William Her,zor
decd, n.o
The d~efendants, Thomss Middl..-
gIte and Willlsm Herzsg, not hsv;a onak
tered Their appearance, and given s-cr. en-
coroins 70 the act of assembly and d. ~ &C.
tbs csurt, sRd il appearing to ne ss, ssss Of
ct the court that the defendans Tasacpoo
Middleton & Sarah his wife and W;1;. Ion',
zog, are not inhabitants of This M, ner''
q q srdcrei, that they do appear Ne
"a Monday in October next,G sn.va, - = ne
oftae complainant, and that a copy of,h;s sIs ~
be published in the Martinsburg e., nc
Two msnths successfully, and posted =. In y
OF the Court HoGss of this countv. oO''
A copy-Teste.
JOHN STROTHRp q y
August 20-2m d.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
Rem concern.

FEfhh subscribers having purchased of Mrs.
a Ann Maria ThoFnton Of Washinet0n City.
Executrix of the Estate of Doct. William
rhsfnton, decd. the beautiful thorough bred
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
DANE LEE, o. 0.

The parties in the above cause are hereby no.
tiled that | shall sttesd st the Globe Tavern,
in Martinsburg on Thursday the i7ih Of Sep.
tember next for the purpose of executiug the
above order OF reference, when and where they
will attend With theiE evidence and vouchers.
This case viii be adjourned from day to day
until completed.
HARRISON WAITE,
Csr'r. Ch,y. Diet. Court Winchester
August 90, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
RED HOUSE FOR SALE.

RED HOUSE FOR SALE.
fEsHE subscriber expects in a short
Al time, 10 offer Tor sale. under proper on
%thority, til
RED Rouse ESTATE,
belonging TO Ihe late Moses /. Hunter. eso.-
ah,s earl notice is gwen that those desirous ~
viewing this most valuable farm, consisting of
more han
QUO acres of Limestone Land,
may have an opportunity of doing SO. II sold.
an unquestionabIe tile will be made.
II. ST. G. TUCKER.
June 10, 1s29-,f
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17
Wanted Immediately

n ysuns man 10 take chsrge of farm. Ts|
~ industrious, sober and Honest man, a Iiberai|
s"afe % zoe crop, or rnoni.d hire viii be zive.|
u preferred. Enquire cfthe Editor of tbs Ga.
&c. Sept. 5-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-17

TRGENYA:-In the Superior Csurt OF
Chsncecy holden in Winchester. Wednesday,
December 10. 1928.
Jacob Clawsep, rlsnats
Jacob Hamme and Abraham ID. Long, cx'rs.
CT Jacob Hamme, decd. Elizabeth Pamme,
widow Of ssid decd iacob Hamme, Alhert Ste.
phen and Lydia his wife, Abraham D.. Long
and Eiizsbetb his wife, and William T'owssa
ana Louisa his wife, heirs and devisees Of ia cob
Hamme, eec'd. Defendants
IEViE defendants, Jacob Hamme and Abra.
x BAN ID. Esng, ex'rs of Jacob Hsmme.
decd. Elizabeth Hsmme, widow Of said deed
Jacsb HamNe. Abraham u Long and Elizsbetn
his wife, having been duly served with the cub
pu.na in this cause, and fsur menths having elsp
sed since the return thereof, and they net hsv.
ing fled their answers and publication being
duly made and PRAYED IS TO the defendants
Alhcr, Stephen and Lydia his wife, and viii
liam Towson aud Louisa his wife, and they gai
ling TO appear and give security and file their
snswers. This cause came on to be heard upon
the bill mud EXHIBITS and order Of publication
aforesai -Whereupon the said jacob Hamme,
cDs Of the said executors, flied his answer to
which the rlsistiG replied, and the plaintiffs
blk is taken fer confessed as 10 the etAer de
Pendants, and the said answer showing no good
cause TO the contrary, the court doth decree
and order tast a commissioner Of this court do
examine, state and settle the admin. aecsunt of
the said Jacob Ismme, decd. with said ex'rs.
and alss the amount Of the Plaintiffs claim.
stadng all matters s~ptcislly deemed pertinent
by himself or required 10y either of the parties
to be So stated, aud make report thereof to the
court in order to a final decree.
CsPy-Teste,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30

THE Ira of Martin & Gray, was, on the l7u
.. 5i.sol,ea by mutual consent Robert g.
5rr,-r IS authorised TO settle al accounts of said
--n. pro and c1D.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-12-30
DOCTOR VICkER'S
EEZBROCATT0N,
JUST r.CtreEu AND FOR SALE BY
ARCHIBALD =. TODD

TItIS ENBROCAHlON has Tor a long time
has been esteemed as valuable remedy IN O varl
N of diseases. and viii venture 20 say, that n
will want no other recommendation than Thar flr-
D.sded by the use of one on two bottles. I'm
BtrWQtism 10 IS attended with the most signal
ldvuace-Is also valuable On >prallS, MN 7ness,
B.viS hd1Isa, Seedlings, and Is particularly ser
Vccab,e m L1mlIg0 or pains ln tho back. and ln
many Instances whom taken in doses of rom 20
I'D drops Gin syrup on sugar) b. gives immCdiaterc.
ueim Ct9H- TITS also much famed Sos ts power
lu. discusivc efficacy in the removal oiPoA Eel
FLstLl PuS0 Spraips, and many other diseases
ncijou, to Horses. For more particular des-
cric.Ion oftds Embrocauou, and the method Of
using .t lre.er you % ,hs advertisement surround
lu1 the bottle.
Wheeling, April 22i 1S20-67.