davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09
FOR SALE,

A NEGRO WOMAN about forty years az
n sge, perhaP. something under u, togo.
ther with her female obIId ABOUT seven cars
old. The woman IS > most excellent cock
uoJ washer, IS strong and healthy, and has
no husband or youn. infant The girl is un-
commonly likely and smart
Inquire Of lie PRINTER.
Hsy ~, 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09

NHAWLY nee. viii be cold cheap To-
4 ' each. ArplJ .; ,his ceise
fgre ?. 1850
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09
JEFFERSON COUNTY. Scr:
co. .3prI Court, 1880.
William ,. Morrison. CoarLAINaxT,
AGAINST
Corbin Baker aud Jacobina Baker,
DEsESpaNTs.


IAVE csfrnaant, CorbIn Baker. not has-
- in; Suffered h,s appearance and g"'u
security, according to tho act Of assembly
aud The rates al tins court. and II arpc3Iin {
~, Satisfactory evidence, hat he - not ao
iahob,iani OF IRIS country: u ~ ordered. that
tho sa,d defendant do srresr here on the
frs, DAY Of the neat July term. and amaze
The bin % the plaintiff, aud that "A cop, Of
this order be forthwith inserted in some
ne" spsPe- paslishrd ~ Cbarlesiown, for
iwo mouths succr>sivcix. and posted at the
'front.' door of The courthouse OF this county
Anj AZ - Further ordered, HAT the defendant
J5cobina Baker. bs restrained from pa, ing,
CONVEYING away, or secreting the debts b.,
her owing To, or the elects ~ her hands of.
TIA. sad Corbin Baker, until the further or
der of ih,s court
copy-Te.ic.
SAMUEL }. CRAMER. c.yc
May 5, 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09
CLOTH! CLoTYg n

MI have 10 store, q heavy stcek Of
blue, black. and fancy colouTed
cloths. whIsh Uerc purchased ~ suct,sn.
N Bsliimsfe. last January. when they
we're unusually cbrnp We sre Tow de-.
iefmined 10 close them. prov ed Ne rse
quit The cost. and " ~ receive ~ payment.
solvent nsper. w0ol. % cash
JEFFERSON & CLEVELAND
Msy >. 1890
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09


JEFFERSON COUNTY. Scr:
1oy Court. 1880.
Hamilton Jefferson aud William Cieve-
land, trading under the firm Of JET
lersou S Cleveland. CoMPLAINANrs,
AGAINST
Corbin Baker anu Jacobina Baker,
DEFENDANTS.
IN CIIANCERY.
rH1ilE defendant, Cot BIN Baker, not having
IL entered his appearance and given sect
ruy, according To the act Of as sen,biy aud the
rule. OF ihi, court, and it appearing by salts
factory evidence, that he /. rot an inhaoi
tant of this counirV: u - ordered, iha, he
sad defendant do appear here on The first
day OF the next August term and answer The
bill of The piaiurt; aud that cop, Of this
order TO forthwith inserted IN some news
paper published ~ Chsrlestown. for two
months snccessNcly, ans posted si th. front
door of the court-house Of this cuunty: And
II ~ further ordered that the defendant, ia.
cobius Baker, be restrained from paving
conveying away. or secreting the dents h,
her owing To, or the effect ~ her hands Of
the said Corbin Baker, until tue further or.
der of this court.
A copy-Te.'e,
SAMUEL J CR.I-JER, C. J. c.
May 10, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Uhole Tack els ST. Hdirrs p Quarter 81
To be drawn on the A, BIC, plan Th,
800" prizes of 81 10 nc awarded To the first
second ar third division, 10 be determined
~ that which may draw the capital prize 81
100000 that the holder OF three iirk-i.
ono IN zach Division. is certain OF one prize.
snd may draw four.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-09
pew sronr nnnaovrp.

ltsORt.I ~ HAuNoND respectfully
~ iaiorms has customers aud the public re.
ner.i',. that he has remo.sd has Store TO the
hr'ck house lately built by Joseph 4 Daugh.
er,,. EsG. immediately cnder the pr'n,,ng
Otber. aud opposite AIR. James lirown's Book
sAd Apotoecsry Store.
Tie - nos W market, purchasing AMI send
ny On sa cXtenssve assortment OF
Spring and Summer Goods.
TO VIII eh he would invite the attention Of per.
so''s ~isinrg to purchase.
lie would. at this unc, return his unf.iyned
thanks 10 those sho have So lbersli. cncns,r.
aged h'm during the last six months, aud
hopes, ~!sn coed a>sor,mso's and Low prices.
70 meet with cuo,nusncr of Ihei. patronage.
Chsrt,','own. April IL. 1850.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
LAOS.
To tke Editor Qfths .4duocafe !:

SiR-ff hat IS the matter al Little Rockl One would suppose that the belly and the limbs of the little Pinch-back Aristocracy. of Arkansas, were in danger of starvation, from the piteous bowling of the Jaw bone" of that recently organised faction.
 This Mir. Jaw Bone, has certainly mis- taken the intention of his Creator, as re- spects himself; and, although he may wag his '' Jaw' advantageously on a rasher of bacon, yet, bacon eater, and successful partIzan writer, requires very different qualifications. To eat bacon, successful
 y, requires but little knowledge of human nature, and only brains enough to propor- ton the nervous system in its sympathies with the digestive function but the suc- cessfiii writer in forming party, or lead- ing party already formed, requires 8 knowledge of human nature, and of the ebbings and fowings of the ways of men, which "Jaw-Bone, ,o will most likely never arrive at.
 If the new dynasty at Little Rock, is so very honorable, so very disinterested in its love and favers to the people of Arkansas, as this masticating writer tells us 1t is why does it not rely for its future existence upon it's own honest acts? The people of Ar- kansas are grateful and generous to a fault. to those who have but half done their duty; why, then, MT. $ Jaw," do you recur to past scenes, still unpleasant to the actors. and long since given over to oblivion, by the people of Arkansas, for the purpose of justifying the assassinating act, of your $ honorable" and ss hospitable" Secretaryq Your < honorable and " hospitable, saw, in the appointment of Field, a storm rath- .,b l. T at the present, by the manner of his own appointment; but which, when the Presi- dential mantle was withdrawn, would faii on his devoted head; and vou, like the skulking lsraelite, who had slain his broth CT, you, saught for him the horns of the altar, in the first city of refuge. For this unholy purpose, goa, selected the grave of Conway! With sacrelegious hand. qou, have torn his dust from its resting place. for the base purpose of binding the eyes of the people of Arkansas, to the glarine deed of your C honorable" and i" hcsr;tas bic. Secretary. Here, Mr." Jaw Bone .'' you have shown as little knowledge of hu- man nature, as your unfortunate master in his celebrated civic speech, of ss distant plantation' memory. Did you really think, " da Hone, = that the people of Arkansas were so silly as to turn from the high-hand- ed deed of your < honorable" and hospit. able," to look at yot, not meditating among the tombs," but disturbing the dust of the peaceful dead! Let me tell you. Sir !" Jaw . you are grossly mistaken. The people of Arkansas have marked the act. and they, too, have marked the man: and neither gour bowling at the tomb of the dead. nor your abuse of Robert Crittenden. (who believe Is still living,) can either |obliterate the mark ,or clearthe conscience of yoaz C honorable aud hospitable,o of
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
the erilpe of stabbins :. the libe..;,.

the crime of stabbins :. the libe..;,. countrymeH. s-es 'ssStss
 1he truth is, Sir l" Jaw 7 you h..
 thevery worst course to defend yopr q lats by attempting to justify his late ont a'lea the rights of the people of ArksnageV will allow you to have common
 enough to know, that the more sile,ss ssa'e' outrage is kept, the less it will he en' ls1 salz but goat appear to have thought otbas0sh tb.0an E f You found your ( Ionorables , and {. laas ll''slss abie,' Writhing under the lash of a0splt conscience, and instead of admjn;oss saiis to him the waters of oblivion, in lI'e,llg nlas,l draughts, yoat proclaimed his crime aai;saalel l lic-in private, and at the to,nb = = puh. dead. That place, which above all ~, lAs tin the world is sacred to profound s;la. ;l'aes could not escape your offcious and .a', taken zeal, in publishing the disrrsauas us, your friend. sss 4
 The people of Arkansas, God l.. have been trumpeted, fddled, fatterea5saas \ formed, into all sorts of parties upas, 4,a a late lzard dynasty; but none of the u,,ip pl aas ters of that lnauspicious reign, had 4baai dacity to tells us, that the destructiaas su. the right of petition or election. wss < honorable" and hospitable act !l . a
 i would not trouble you, Mr. Editar this subject, as your correspondents < ~ Ia os," and ss Fourche,o have already a.1 s.'' justice to it; but that ] see the < Isas lsa Boneo dynasty would make us, who Gys' a distance, believe, that fheg are was;s for the rights of the people, against fsss outlaws at Little Rock, headed br nasss' nsss Grittenden. Now, Sir, you may rely sa ,na' it, that this pitiful subterfuge has beeapSss pss too stale to answer it's intended purnoss any longer. What, Sir, are the peonie ~ Arkansas to be duped by every fellow rs' sSs may come here, clothed with little s.br;;., authority" by the General Government And do these fellows think, that when ,}s. have wrested from ns almost the eeet;s, franchise, 1t Is full justification of ti,s deed, to skulk behind the grave of Con. way, and throw rubbish at Crittender If Conway were living, he would disda;s to shelter such cattle and Crittendon may well look with contempt at the n;s siles of such beings.
 am one of those citizens, MT. Fdito, who, although have lived ten years in A, kansas, have never yet been marshalled i the ranks of any party. have looked q, calmly during the ten years of mg citizen 1 ship, and have too often seen honest par. l feelings expiring in the malignant grasp 1 faction, In which the interests of indiyidp als, and not the general interests of ii community. have been the exciting eaust But do assure you, Sir, 1 have never b. fore seen faction, take such strong an unbidden hold of the rights of the people Arkansas, IS has this same < honorable and < hospitahle'' q ,Ias77 Bone ffaefion,i !" distant plantation" memory. l la, many curious things to say on this subjec but perhaps trouble you.
 PLACIDus.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28


 LITTLE BILLY, in his pathetic address, with all his contrition of spirit, alludes to the assassination of a $ misguided youth. ]" He says that this diabolical deed was prompted and planned by a eeytain gentle snaa, who shall be aameless, and the unfor- tunate young man who lost his life, was merely the instrumentNof anotser.. and that we know to whom he alludes. We say unhesitatingiy, that we do not know to whom he alluaes. But suppose we did, dees Mr. V Noodrufi imagine that we are to bemade the channel through which he is to publish his vile and slanderous insinua- tiona Why does he not speak out Why deal n ;.....:: sassssa VI s.y not feariessfy tell the ss thrs;th, the whole truth, and nothing but the trutha' Ifhe really does know what he pretends he does. why not come out, and brand the individual withthe infamy that would be attached to so base 3 deed, and hold him up to the contempt and indignation of the puhIics The public have right to kpow who this cer'uin gea- tieman is. We demnnd 1t from him, as an act ofjustice to himself, and to the world, to come out with his name in large capitals Why shrink from lts it cannot be from any regard he eptertains for this certasa geasle-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
Tor the .4rkansas .4drocnte.

Now in the second year of John fthe Pope,) Chief Oserseer of the pl,sfF tation of Arkansas, the hands beeam sorely aggrieYed of John, for John bad not only reproaehed them, and said uT. to them 1t was lily suited to his dignitY, and was difficult to reeoneilet to his pride to become the Chief Oserseer of such 6 people; ssifd branded he them with many other igpominions insinaattiieasss easss and said unto them many fine things of himself, (which they believed lof.]- But John for long time had deserted his post, and leaving William, the De, putty OFerseer, and keeper of the great seal, in charge of the hands, John so- journed into foreign countries, and be. come unmindful and regardless of the interests of the plantation. Foreign Missions and other stations he sought, wherein John having totally failed, John wrote an epistle unto the people of the "distant plantation, 7 exctising lis absence, and certifying his earnest de- sire to return unte thesa-ssyifs for friiT l pleasure have 1 not absented myself, but for your interests, mindful have ] ever been of your necessities, and many saEutary things have done for you, which youin your ignorance discern aet, t, and which your legitimate ambassador wist not how to do; yet for his good will IS he entitled to much of your gra- titude. Verify seek not to recall him, nor to supersede him in his authority, for ] am only the otd of Ambrose.
 And at this declaration of Johns, were the people much astoundedi ard said they one amongst another, will Ambrose sumbit to this? if so, then will We have him to be our ambassador no longer; and they farther said, by what authority john, deciarest thou thyselfto be the aid of Ambrose? This is an usuFpation wholly unknown to us, and unauthorized by the traditions and GUS toms of our forefathers, for which John, verily will we hold thee accountable unto us.
 Now, in the mean time, William, the Deputy 0verseer, and and keeper c; f the the great seal, being invested with chief ali- thority, and having fell into evil hands -even into the hands of the host of "Talleyrand" nd"-became forgetful ofhis former vows to the people. William appointed strange persons to exercise authority over them; and the office ot the CHIEF SCRIBE, gave he unto the iksiiisIIlan of tine Chief Uverseer. And when ali those things had come to pass, John returned again unto his people, but they received him not with joy Of gladness of heart, for it was said that John had been gormandising with liar. ", of the land of Kentucky, and had entered into strange leagues with liar. ry, and his friends, and spoken evil and perverse things of the Chief Fnfher oi the nation.@
 By reason of al those thangs were the people wrath-and murmured they much--and seeking to avenge them selves, said they one unto another be courageous! be not afraid nor dismaYsd
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

zsrn that induces hiln to withhold his name, and should t afterwards prove, as is more than likely, that this too, ssa vile slander uponan innocent individual, manufactured by Woodruff, it cannot add much infamy to his already degraded Character.
 MT. Woodruff tells you that 1t will be fortunate fer the reputation of the territo- tory. if this iliqa.i.oa.s warfare be net car ried to more serious extent. We do not precisely comprehend his meaning, unless 1t IS, that we together with others arc to be assassinated like the misguided youth" Ifthis is his meaning, wewiTl as sure him, we will be slain in advocating a righteous cause--we will be assassinated at the foot ofthe altar of the Peoples Rights.
 Yesterday morning. JOSEPH RoREns, who was convicted of the murder of Samo- e Lynch, as stated in ourlast, was sotcaced to be hung on the 26th of next month. The sentence of the law was passed upon this miserable man, in very forcible and impressive manner, by the Hon. Judge EsKRIDGE. Want ofroom precludes it's in- sertion at length to day; in our next, we contemplate giving detailed account of this interesting trial.
 4r 1ao I,g1 1azy
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

We regret to learn, says a late Alexan- dria Gazette, that disease has already be- gun it's ravages among the strangers at Donaldsonville.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08
May IS.

TSHARSHALS SALE.-In pursuance of Decree
IVA of the Superior Court of Chancery for the Rich
shall Monday, the 2Ist day OF June next, being
Goochand Court day. at the Courthouse Of said coupy
offer for sale the high st bidder, at public auction
for cash, Il TRACT OF LAND, which, by the Deed
referred in said Decree, filed among the exhibits i'm
the cause, and marked c., conveyed by Willis Nc
kcdD and wife, TO James Taylor, containing one hun
dred and eghty-two and three quarter acres OF land
he the same more less, adjoining the lands of Mrs
Humber, Thomas Miller, and George PARRISH" in the
County of Goochand
j. GUERRANT, NJ. 8. c. c. r.. II.
one Of his Deputies.
May %. 6-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08

NRESH DRY GOODS.-In anticipation Of their
Il general advertisement, the subscribers inform
their customers and other purchasers. that they have
received by the last arrivals from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, one hundred and eighty packages,
Fresh american, British and French Dry Goods, in
which are included their importation from Eng
land (via New York) consisting, in part OF the follow
ing articles:
Extra blue. black, brown, olive, and olive brown,
London Cloths
do blue, black mixt fancy MKT and lavender do
cassimeres
Plain and fancy white London Marseles cuttings
White and coloured ground chinz printed do. do do
Plain buff Teilineu.-A beautiful assortment Of the
newest styles OF prints.-Fancy checked striped aud
Adrianople; Cd new style ginghams; Al, ga and 6-4
cambria and jaconet muslinswhite bordered cravats
very superior and mkt and striped linen and cotton
drIls-Ther assortment is now very good and will in
a few days be the most commanding they have ever
had. i. s. E.JAMES. & Co
April ID. il6-tf Market Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08
$50,

Gs S06A REWARD-To any person who will ap-
~ 9pO preheud and deliver to me my man Wash
ington who runaway from Chesterfield Coal pits
about four weeks ago, will give the above reward Of
80 dollars.
Washington was purchased few months since from
Mr.. David Barclay of this City, where he probably il
at this time He il stout, well black fellow about
. fc s inches high, and % years of age | am in
Mr.. Swami, and purchased from him hy John Ora.
ham, Esq late Of this City, from whose estate he was
purchased by Mr. Barclay. To any person who will
take him up and lodge him in any ail that gst him
agar, will give thu reward of Is dollars or if rorght
and delivered TO me In this City, to Mr. John Hch
at Coal pits in the County of Chesterfield the above
reward of 30 dollars. BEVERLY RANDOLPH.
June i. S-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08
w ALLEN, MERcHANr TAILOR, nearly op

W. ALLEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, nearly OPP
w posite the United States Bank, has received
by late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York, a
them, extra superhne cloths and cassmeres fashion
able colors; Florentine and Marsees vestngs, neto
sfyfe merno bombaznes; brochellas; summer cloth,
ne,o and highly approved article for gentemen's
mer ioedr; French and Russian drings; sateens;
keens; Boudard's gloves; Ches,erman's suspenders
Iownson's stocks; supply of the beet trimmings &C.
&c.-The above Goods were selected personally by
hm-and pledges himself, that he has paid the srcest
attention to quality and fashions.
w. A. tenders his grateful acknowledgements to those
who have so literally encouraged him, and hopes to
ceive continuance OF the same.
Avril 81. l2O-,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08

AHIO AND KENTUCKY LAND FOR SALE.
~ BY virtue Of two deeds OF Tru't executed to US by
the late Patrick Hcndon Esq bearing date on the 23d
day OF April in the year 1919, and first duly recorded
in the County Court OF Charles City, we shall, on the
I1th day OF June next, psoceed TO SELL to the highest
bidder for cash. satisfy the object OF the said deeds,
of land, in the county OF Union Stat, OF Kentucky,
Except hundred part thereof reserved in
the deed) certain tract parcel of land, in the
ty OF Clermont State of Ohio, ying the waters Of Co
yer Creek, branch Of the little Miami The title TO the
said lands is believed TO be good, but act as rus-
tees shall convey only such title as is vested in
Those wishing TO puchase, may, by reference to the
deeds now the office OF Charles City, the title.
The deeds will be SHOWN the day of sale. The sale
will take place between the hours OF III & IL o'clock at
the front door of the Be-" Tavern in the city Of Richmond
JOHN b. CHRISTIAN, ! T..,
JOHN III. CHRISTIAN,
May4. 122-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-08
NIay2I.

wTIRGINIA.-Ata Superior Court held at the Capt.
tol, in the City oil Richmond, the 9Th day OF
Horatio Gates Winston, adm'or de bcnis with
the will annexed of James Merweather, dc. Plth.
James Meriweather, William Meriweatheer, Francis
MeIiweather Executors of David Meriwea,her, decd,
and William Merweather, Thomas Merweathcr, and
John Merweaher; William Meriwe Gather, David Me-
feather, James Meriweather. Booker aud Eliza
beth his wife, late Elizabeth Meriweather, and Sally
Meriwea,her children OF James Meriweather, Ann
Winston, widow OF VIM. b. Winston late Ann Meri-
weather, and VIM. Meriweaher, James Merweather,
and Elizabeth Meriweath r children OF Robert Meri-
weather, decd, Andrew Keene, John Pondexter, VIM.
Pollard, Edmond Pendleton, jr John Taylor, Deidts.
Ann Winston Plth.
against
HorAiio Gates Winston, adm'or de bonis with
the will annexed of james Meriwea,her, decd John
G, James, William, David, George, Judith, Francis
and Thomas Meriweather. children oil David Nj eriwea
Their, Decd and the James, William and Francis
Meriweather, executors of said David Merweather,
Decd William, James, Richard and Jane Meriwea-
Their, children of James Meriweaher dec'L Booker
and Elizabeth his wife, daughter of said James; Will
liam, Thomas and John Meriweather, children OF James
Meriweathor the Elder, decd and VIM. p. James and
Elizabeth Meriweather, infant children OF Robert Me-
riweather, decd, Andrew Keene, Nicholas j. Pom
dexter, executors OF John Poindexter deed Edmond
Pcndeton, jr. John Taylor ard VIM. Pollard, Deils.
These came on this day TO be further heard on
the papers formerly read the report OF the Commission
pursuant TO the nterocutory order OF the tenth day
Of March, 1929, with exceptions thereto, and the
port OF the plaintiff in the first suit of the sales made
him, pursuant to the order argued by Coun-
sell On consideration whereof, the Court approving the
last mentioned report to which there obiec ton,
doth direct the said plaintiff to return the bond OF Mrs
Ann Winston entioned in his said port hs poss
until the further order Of the Court and the Court doth
recomm the report of the Commissioner with the ex-,
cepons thereto, to the same Commissioner, for him TO
consider and report there with any matters special
Iy stated, deemed pertinent by HIMSELF or which may
be required by the parties to be 80 stated.
| a Copy. Teste, VIM. c. PEN DLETON, C.. c,
Commissioners Office,
| Richmond, May 9th, 1880 :
The parties interested will please take notice, that
have appointed the 2Ist June next to commence the
duties prescribed in the foregoing order OF Court,-on
which day, at9 O'clock, A. NJ they required to at
tend at my Office, in this City, with copy OF
mted report, and OF the exceptions thereto SC SC.
HILARY BAKER Com.
! May IS. st