davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-16

q 70
- siaen oil Fna, aud have azli Snuwn to me- tax.
hpsOo ua' snail Al the following places ,d periods VIZ az Eos.
Vt la'fh' N"nerard eosnty, u the rst Saturday NJ
ne a. " al am Newtou's r Buckingham County,
OF uc lr SiuTiay III said January next and az reensburp
4een COUNTY ny on tie 10Th of Jam proceed take e
oePosonS ar aiiiay Of sundy Witnesses TO e aJ as evil
tence in in me county court of Cunbsrland II;
in which am plaintiff and you and Others are defndans
1J--w5t gIlfN vii n ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-16
ENTERTAINMENT.

Iv>HE Tavern at Lavaee, the residence of Iames
b. Ferguson, on tie road leading to Chaslottes-
vile, NE miles above Coco han, Courthouse and six
eelow BITS Iinslys open and ready for the re-
aud attention, viii merit the patronage Of the public,
tiOOch!aH6. De- % 80,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-16

49, - a. 4
EC%crS and II i3'rieon.
Js0. and Han. GUfaii.
.Scoii, Urine S CO.
IAoS. .2Atu.s,
J.o. St1cOi,
Kerr, Cdskie s IL.
Gray and PGnhey,
Eeo. l.. Sampson.
=. PctEc0ips and Co.
j. .Aiarr * Son,
HIiiinms & Criagan,
u. ". UmIree.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-16

Jrei-o and Sislr,
DHliei u ay'lch,
JaO. Jones,
u m. BarreH,
C5S. Els,
Il. ". holding,
a. &. Erdndej',
u IA. koy7',
II MhjSon y Eo1.,
II. l.. Nights, Son ,
SHmi. -. S0unders.
nov 15-wtfc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03

other Iact wAs given. man who owned distillery,
has been Induced, Of bic own accord, to rslinqush
the business Of beating what foreigner has shrewdly
termed The Devils Tsa-Ks,tIo, In consequence Of
pieces which he has read from time 10 time In the
Boston Recorder. This fact shows the necessity Of
having light IN our newspapers cast on the suhDect Of
IntempePanee. The society In PlymOutA 10 incrsas.
ing In numbers, and 10 influence 10 extending. One
merchant has lately united with the friends Of reor.
nation, and abandoned the sale Of spirit 40 an unhal
lowed traffic. The advocates Of temperance believe
that reflection on che influence Of hahtuNl moderate
drinking will be death 70 Il. Ia COvm,UaN, tho work
IL going on. The stores are not now public resort
for the Incorporate o. they have been, more or less
N(Oretmc. In Woodbury. there lie spirited opposition
to contend with. But The friends Of the cause say
they are not TO be daunted. They feel rong having
true sense Of the moral dignity Of the enterprise.
Those who oppose them would fain be thought res.
pecable But said the delegate they are not proud
Of their associNtes they arc not proud Of those who
rally under their hanner the motto Of which 10
"Rum."' In South Favms, many farmers who had
begun their hayng with the usual concominn,, not
finding him very great helper, have turned the viii
WsH VutVt tNWU vWtV'uya s""''y Pi""us WV '"S"-
perN,c begin to DO ashamed to 60 to the store their
common GRAND, 10 the day time. When they do 60
they put on coNk or outer garment for the purpose
of secretns the boule! This shows tho powerful In.
Auenco already exertcd upon the public mind by TEN.
perancc publications, temperance preaching, and
temperance associations. Several interesting ad-
dresses were made by gentlemen from other societies
not connected with the county.
Tho two following resolutions were then introduced,
and supported by remarks:
RssotUsa That we consider Il highly desirable that
Temperate Society DO speedily formed IN every
town In this county, md that every temperate person
enrol himself M member.
Resolved, That we regard the progress Of tho tenn.
perance reformation ns intimately blended with tho
success Of other benevolent enterprises Of the present
ago.
The next monthly meeting ia to be In HarpiHton on
the a,h Tuesday Of September.
by our second meeting wo have been cheered and
animated. We believe TINT the County Society 10 do.
ing vast goodhN, our cause 10 the causo Of God and
Of our country: and We Nre determined to 20 for
ward In the great work. We expect to DO ',ho song
Of tho drunkard but we heed il not; generations TO
como will rise up and call us blessed.
TALCOTT BATES,
Agent Of the amer. TEN. Society
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
ron THE LITcRYIRLD ENQUIRER.
Liickfeld County Temperance Society.

Liickfeld County Temperance Society.
The second monthly meeting Of this Society con.
vcned In Woodbury., Tuesday, Aug. 25th. Doct
William Bucl, ono Of the Vice Presidents presided.
A letter received from Hon. John Cotton Smith, 90.
counting for HE absence, was read before tho dele
gates In this letter tho President remarks, "It 10
my deliberate intention to be present a, the mcengs
Of tho Society whenever gracious Providence shall
inflow me the privilege. The eaase in Which zoe are
embarked regards the highest and best interests Of our
fsiioU men and cannot therefore but commend issstO
the appreciation and support Of susvy individsat VhO
has sren the slightest claim 10 hs character Of the
christian and the patriot"
There was large from siEteeR towns
The cause Of temperance has prospered greatly dur
ing the present month. AZ our previous meeting the
number reported having signed the pledge Of total
abstinence was 96i. At the present meeting, the
number reported was 1871, showing an increase Of
$40. The town Of Sharon has come up 10 the work
nobly, and deserves particular commentator. The
society in that place consists Of 200 members I. is
composed Of different denominations Of christians,
and has met with but little opposition and that oppo-
si,ion has turned to iis advantage. Among the nu-
merous facts stated by the delegates at the public
meeting in the afternoon, few deserve particular re-
membrance. A gentleman in Goshen who Is a large
and.hoIder. Of high responsibility and influence, has
lately to the resolution TO unite himself to the
Temperance Society. lie will not give spirit to his
workmen, whatever be the loss he may sustain. An
other gentleman in the same town has dismissed four
labores from his employ because they would aavethe
liquor. In the town Of Warren the opposition 10
growing less Facts are convincing most Of the ra-
tional part Of the community that t 10 their duty to
enrol their names in the archives Of temperance.
We have had as each Of the former meetings some
encouraging fact from Norfolk. On this occasion
there was one stated which shows the disposition Of
people about buying spirit One Of the merchants
sOme time since, for some reason, failed IL business
Circumstances required forced sales. He thought Of
| seudine what spirit he had on hand 70 New-YoFk.
and accordingly wrote to his correspondent. but the
answer was 50 discOuraging that he concluded not 70
send Il. He then very puhlicly advertised u among
ohe, articles. On the day Of the vendus one Kidd Of
spir, would not 60 At wholesale price; another kind
would no. 20 q. a Il 10 cheering Or us % know that
the time has already come 10 some paris OF our below
od country when these noxiOus drinks cannot be dis
pousa Of and that when some Of them are sold, they
DO not sell 60 well al auction 90 a. private sale 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
MARRIED,

In New Britain, Mr. Hoxekiah Seymour, Of Hart.
ford, 10 Miss Elizabeth II. Burritt.
In New.London, Mr. Marcus Starr, merchant of
Savannah, to Miss Elizabeth 8. GriGfng.
In Georgetown, u. @. Charles E. Mix, Esq. Of New
Haven, to Miss Catherine 9. Upperman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
THE ENQUIRER.
LTTCHFTELD, Sept. Q, 1890.
SUPERIOR COURT

COaUictioas.-At the present term Of the Superior
Court held for this county, the SSowng persons were
tried, convicted, and senIenced'
LsmusI KGrbv Birgs was tried on 1--WE indictments
for horse stealing-ound guilty on each, and senteN.
ced 10 the s,ato prison at hard labor for four years
two wears on each indictment. But few months ago,
Blrro was studying an honorable profession In this
village under as fair character, and with as bright
prospects, for aught we know, as almost any young
man 10 the place. But In evil hour, eupidity, or na.
suval dcpraviy Ofheart, led him to the commission Of
crimes iOr which he has to suffer In the gloomy cells
Of prison.
David Wslh was convicted Of highway robbery,
and sentenced to hard labor In the state prison during
life. nO had beoH released from the penitentiary
only few months. The robbery took place In the
town Of Sallsbury-Wells It appears, met a young
lady In the road knocked her down, bent and bruised
her, and stole from her cloak and some other ,riing
articles. He had every appearance Of being mos.
hardened villain.
James Granger, OF Norfolk, was convicted Of bias.
phcmy, and sentenced to DO confined In the county
gaol for twelve months. and to give bond In tho sum
Of 1000 dollars Tor his good behavior for Eve yeNrsto
stand committed until the bond DO given.
Several other persons were indicted for various Of
fences, but acquitted.
An action was brought by the daughter Of Samuel
GrscOId Of Winchester, against her father, for beat
Ing and otherwise ina.reating her-and after full
investigation ofthe cNse the jury brought In verdict
against him Cor NfessU hundred dollars.
A number ofoiv actions were determined at this
term Of the COURT but, with the exception Of the one
noticed below, none Of very great importance.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03

The oldseepls Ofths south chapel Of Yale College
was, the other day. removed, to make room for new
structure, to be fitted up Tor an observatory. The
posts having been sawed at the floor Of the hcfrey,
the tower was swayed over In front Of the building
made haEsOmerset IN lis fal--slruck upon lie pin.
nacle, plungng ltinto the ground-poised upon Il d..
biously Cor moment, then land its length upon the
turf.
A. NJ. Richebraque, an agent Of several houses in
Havre and Bordeaux, blew HE brains out upon the
open Exchange Of Paris, Oh the 10th July lie was
man Of large iamiH-lhe proceeding was very sys.
tenasic. He wrote and addressed various letters 10
be delivered atter-wCnt upon Change, talked with
several PERSONS and then leaning against Que Of the
columns put two small pistols in his mouth, fred, and
lell dead.
A writer In the Duchess tN.Y,) Observer, snys,
that In tho year 1897, while moving in his fathers
meadow, he caught full grown land Tortoise, aud
marked HE name, at length, with tho year and day
Of the month. Oh tho SOth July last, t3o yeOrs)h he
was again moving In the same meadow. and found
the same Tortoise, with tho letters and figures, dis.
tinct,
Pastiimes "doWn East"-The Editor Of the An.
drosCoegn Free Press says that tho other day he saw
seven 6vc.ox tcams each containing fifteen females,
all Of whom were goisg. a.btus.Serryng.
MARRIED, l,..r
In New Britain, Mr. Hoxekah Seymour, Of Hart.
ford, 10 Miss Elizabeth II. Burritt.
In New.L0ndon, Mr. Marcus Starr, merchant of
Savannah, to Miss Elizabeth 8. Grifing.
In Georgetown, u. G. Charles E. Mix. Esq. of New
Haven, to Miss Catherine 9. Upperman.
DIED,
In this village, on Friday last, tho 2eth ulL Mr..
AARON BURR REEVE, aged 90 years, son Of Aaron
Burr Reeve, deceased, and the grandson of the late
Judge Reeve, whom he was the only remaining de-.
ecendNnt. lie wRH Rt tho time OF his denth member
Of tho Senior Glass in Yale College, md expect
completed his academical education at the approach
ing anniversary Of TINT valuable institution, when his
delicate constitution was assaulted by malignant dis
easc, the fatal tendency Of which no art could etudc,
or strength resist He was youth Of uncommon pro.
misc, Of refined manners generous sentiments, strict
ties Of whose MMd, (iC permitted by an inscruNble
Providonce,) might have produced FRUITS tina, would
have done honor 70 tho Vlustr0Ms stock from which
THE Interesting scion SpsanS Bu. he Ia dend-and
Ncquain.anocs are oppressed with griei hs remains
have been committed 10 the society the dust OF that
grcnt and good man whose memory will be revcred al
long no virtue Inns n name. Com.
In this town, on the Slst ult. Capt. Lorenzo Hart
aged 80 yeNrs.
In Woodbury., on the os,h ut. Mias Olive Elisa Al
lon, aged "a
In Hartford, Mr. Simeon f. Barton, 25.
In Nst.WiMdsor, Mrs Harriet Morton, a, wife o
| Mr. Eli Morton. ..,
In East Windsor, Oliver Mather, ESQ. 80.
| In NewtowM, Mr. William Edmonds ~.
l9 DanbHry, Mr.. George Hoyt oSi Mrs. Jerush
In Madison, Curtis Wilcox, ESQ. Postmaster, 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
NOTICE.

TVHE Copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the firm
Of B. KuLBoRN G. Co., ID this day by mutual
consent dissolved. All those who have un-
settled accounts with said 6rm are requested
"a call and settle without further notice.
BENJ'N KILBORN.
SAMUEL g. BRANIAN,
CHESTER g. BIRGE.
Eitehfeld, Sept. I, 1899 70
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
LOOK AT THIS /!

TVHE inhabitants Of the town Of Kent ara
- hereby notified to meet their Collector
on Monday the ssth Of September next, at Q
o'clock In the forenoon, at the town house In
said Kent. In LitchReld county, and pay tholr
state and town taxes. All who iail Of this
opportunity shall pay me fee for further
trouble, rs will give no man further indnlg.
ence!
BENJAMIN ToMPKINs, Collector.
Kent, Sept. I, 1890 IN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
NOTICE.

UHE Hon. Court OF Probate Cor the Dis
Il trict of Litchield has limited and allow
ed elk months from the date hereof for the
creditors TO the estate Of
EBENEZER BIRDSEYE,
late OF Cornwall, In said district, deceased,
within which 10 exhibit their claims 70 the
subscriber for settlement. AllpeFsOns inde6e-
ed to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
KETCHEL BIRDSEYE, EgecasOr.
CoyNscalg. AWgwst 81, 1859 ~ls
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-09-03
TAXES! TAXES!

IAAES IAAES
NOTICE is hereby given to the inhahis.
~ ants Of the town OF New.NiilfOrd, and
the nOn-residents liable TO pay taxes 10 said
town, that the subscriber will attend &C the
dwelling house ofMr. Gerardus Booth, IN said
New Milford, on Monday the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1899, at Q o'clock In the afternoon, 10
receive their town taxes on the list Of 1897,
and state tax on the list of 1899. All who
neglect this call may expect to pay according
70 law.
OLIVER w. PICKETT, Collector.
Nese- ford, Sept. I. 1879 ere
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
3lolttirs oftDt Dap.

correspondence between Mr.. Van Buren,, Sec
retsry Of state, and Mr. Slade, late Clerk in
that Department.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ,
.abnf %. 1929. :
Sir: You will please TO consider your en-
d. menl AS clerk IN tins department as ter
mating with the present mouth. 1T IS lett
n;oaal with you to continue in it until the
t,loi or no; my object IN giving YOU this
RI, aolice being merely to render the change
.,oltlng from Tins unpleasant daty on my part
Etle dIsagreeabie to you as possible.
With the best wishes Tor your future welfare,
Nm your obedient humble servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,,
Nl VIM SLADE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
From the New York American.

The quarrel between the American
and French sailsrs at Mahon. which
unfortunately resulted 10 the death Of a
French lieutenant was so well detaile d
IN the letter OF Captain Downes, that
we feel satisfied The public will acquit
the American officers of any response
billty for the unhappy occurrence. The
great error clearly was, in the psrmis-
sion given 10 French sailors to wear
arms on shore. This our men are never
allowed to do; and least of all, when in
a port with other foreign ships of war
SO tenacious, indeed, are our com.
manders upon this point, that, as we
are we'll informed, even when landing
or receiving stores. or taking in water.
in foreign port, the marine guard, u
suaIiy detailed on such occasions. il
not allowed to land with arms.
We trust, notwithstanding the occur.
renee at Mahon, and the uncoiteous
conduct OF the authorities at TouIon
towards Captain Downes, that no un
friendly impressions will be produce a
between the two nations, particularly as
from the annexed extract Of a letter
from an officer on board the Java. to a
gentleman here, il seems the harmony
between the officers on the station was
not interrupted:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
EXTRACT l

.Mahons i9h February, 1929.
The Warren has been detained lon.
ger than was expected, which affords
me the means Of giving ycu an account
OF q transaction which will no doubt
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY.
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
40 DOLLARS PEA ANMuN1.

40 TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
AFTER TIE rEAa EXPIRES.
r7No paper discontinued until all srresrs-
:, are paid up, except at the discretion Of
= Editor.
!. advertisements inserted at the rate of
''Dollar Der square for the three first inser-
n, ana twenty-five cents per square for each
Ibseauent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
DKPAnrMENr OF STATE. l.,

N,v. Nay / 1929
Side s 20 huren presents his respects to AR
las Gu. '"n informs him, in reply to his letter of
Van png, 'hat the Tote addressed by Mr..
prs. 'h 70 Mr.. Slade, was written to ap.
e.n,;n,, MN Of hr. Van Buren's intention TO dis
out Jaa, ms services in The Department, with
selers snloS to convey the inputation Mr. s.
naliors ", or any other, or TO make any expls.
.se,sd except SO far as related to the time Sc.
'>''7u Tor the notice
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
Harrington, MAY 5fA, 1929.

Sir ~ Va8HFhS@oN, .Jfay 5fA, 1879.
10 al Inc note which Oh did me the honor
c. i'ess to me on the LIST inst. has been re.
lee - Connected with the explicit enqui.
reoL "he ct the 29th ultimo, to which i, is a
spp9ia IeSard It as presume you intended
don rs az eAhoneratlng me from the imputa.
di.rb. neompeteDcy Cr unfaithfulness in the
se Of me duties Of the situation from
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04
Hon. NJ. VAN BuasS.

.Sse President Jsckson's Inaugural Address.
and the last paragraph ofthe first message ~
the late Governor of New York to the LegisIa
tuve OF that State.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-04

Po,usr ofths Press - In the year 1878.
the wages of laboring M an were iuss
three half pence per day; and at the
same period ths price of q bible fairly
written out was SOL sterling. OF course.
a common labourer in those days, could
not have procured copy of the bible
with less than the entire earnings OF
thirteen yeafs.i Now beautiful prin-
ted copy of the same book. can be-
purchased with the earnings of ene days
Take another view of the same subject.
An ordinary clerk cannot make fair
manuscript copy of the bible in less than
three months. With common printing.
press. work equivalent to printing a
copy of the whole bible can be done ia
ten minutes; and with steam press OF.
the most improved construction tia
same work ca be asss in tarss misytsa :
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-08
ONSTANTINOPLE TAKEN BY THE
RUSSIANS

rom the Philadelphia Coffee House Books.
A letter dated Hayre, August 26. says that
Esws had Just been received from Paris that
the RUSSIANS WERE IN POSSESSION
Ion CONSTANTtNOPLE.
By an arrival at New York from Plymouth,
London papers one day later than former ad
|Nees were received One of the passengers
reports that he saw in the Reading room at
Dartmouth, bulletin issued from the London
Royal Exchange dated the Goth. which stated
hat the RUSSIANS HAD ENTERED
0NSTANTINOPLE. The newswas gen
erally believed at Dartmouth.
A London paper of the eveningof the 18th
'ates, that Telegraphic Despatch to that
fleet had been received at Paris. No mail
rom that city had been received on that day,
B consequence of the mclemency of the wea-
her.
The Boston papers of Thursday announce
he arrival at that port OF the brig Gohah,
Capt Davies, from Havre whence sailed on
be 18th of August. The Captain states, that
ib before his departure, intelligence was re-
eved that the RUSSIANS HAD POSSES
SION OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-08

mr. ~.
On the 9th OF August last ne,r I-r;n. :,
ule State oil Ohio, MIR. JOSEPH MILLER,
~ ~ uus place, IN the 2ith year Of his age.
ne deceased lett here last Spring in good
si.uauon 10 some part OF the Western Com-
try 10 which TO remove. leav;no. am an,;ahl.,
wife and one child awaiting his return Rnt
Heaven m Its nserutable wisdom has seen Git
to arrest him in the prosecution of his earshlv
plans, and summon him 10 s.that bourn,,
whence no traveller returns
AT Philadelphia, on Monday evening" 9s,h
ultmo, AZ o'clock, Mr.. FRANCIS WRINC.
LEY, Printer, ia the 66,h year of hi. age. Mr.
Mring'ey was one Of the oldest printers in the
united states, and printed for the Old Congress,
wnue sitting ~ Philadelphia, and accompan;ed
'hem iron that city TO Baltimore. where N.
printed The ''Oid Continental Money - wb;eh
was at that time in circulation. ne va. , man
celebrated tor his kindness and generosity.
particularly towards those Of his profes sian-
was the trst to visit the sick and the diving
shc enueasorinS 70 administer comfort and re
hef to the helpless widow Nat Lg
AT aberdeen, lScot } on the I4th Of july. in
the o|sh year OF his age, ROBERT HAMII..
ION, l.. ID Professor of Mathematics. in
Msr'schai College, in which he filed a profess.
sors chair for fifty years
On me 9TH OF August. at MoggaIbane, Ire.
land, the Right Rev De 0'SHAUEHNEssFy
aged "a, Catholic Bishop Of Eill.loe.
In London, JOHN HENRY. ESQ aged "a
years. Admiral Of the Red. Tie wa. CONSIDER,
cd the father OF the British Navy: he vss made
POST Captain ~ IVY; Rear Admiral 1907:
Wee Admiral 1899; Admiral 1904.
Al New York, on Saturday last, AZ the house
o. ] Sheppard James, Captais JAMES MAD.
isoN,of Caroline county, Virgins, on his re
turn from the springs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-08
YIRGLvI.8-Jn.ryan county, TO sit:

ViRGLNL3-1fsryan county, TO wit:
At rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
county court of Morgan, on the 5th day Of
July, 1899.
Jacob I. Towson, PFE
AGAlSsT
George, John, Jacob and Peter Tederick,
heirs OF Christopher frederick and Roher,
Snodgrass. Dsrs.
IN Chancerg.
The defendants, Jacob and Peter frederick,
not having entered their appearance and given
security according to the act OF Assembly and
the rules OF this court--L is ordered that the
SAID defendants. Jacob and Peter frederick do
sppesr here on the 4th Monday in November
next, TO answer the bill Of the compiainants.
and thats copy of this order be published for
two months succesively ia the Msrtinsburg
Gazette, and posted at the door of the court
house OF said county. Copy-reste.
G. oRRtCK, n. C.
October
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-10-08
FOR SAMR,

MY HOUSE & LOr in Msrt,nsburg, also
IVA all my land adjoining said town; there is
abou, $50 acres; il will be sold entire at SIS
per acre, or divided in any way to suit purchs
sers--'or about 100 acres with small tene.
ment, will take So per scre--for about 90
acres. with good Log House, Barn, &c. I viii
take Si4 per acre-for the balance, upon which
there i, fine imp, ovements, 10 vita stone
Dwelling House, frame Barn. Dstillery. and
all other out houses necessary upon farm.
will take low price
Oct. i.-3t DANIEL RURKHART