davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron
FACE RY.

nHE subscriber respectfully informs
- the eiiixens Of ChsTIestown and the
ecea''y N general. that he has eommenc
ed the Absve husisess IN the shop ferner.
~ occupied by Daniel w. Griffith. as a
tailor shop. wheTe there - now and y u
be al-sys on hsod. svsFy lbisg ~ h..
bns ~ business A. be is determined 10
sell ~ los ~ possible. bs respectfully 90
lieits share Of The pubic patIonags
WIN. l.. CHIPLEY
Stay 90, 1880.
FOR RENT.
TIFF brick BIseksu,ith Shop. formerly
used W Miebsel Sbeetz. nssr the re-
s'desee Of DF Cfsmer Possession gwen
Immediately. VIC.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16

CONDITIONS.
'he FSts Pst-s is published weekly. st
TWO DOLLARS q FIFTY OTIS
PR ASNUB.
faJabie hsli Jea'iy IN sdsancel bat Two Do
iAas vtll be received - payment in f,I. 4
p.Hi s"'isely ~ advshce should psyment te
Shoily deferred anl,l The end Of ihe yea.
rsse DoILass w'lI be ,nvasssbly ebGEed
ApfsaTistnEsTs inserted 81 tks rate 81 81
PEI s1usre fof The three first Insertions. ard
s~eniy-h.e eents per square Cos each subs
qurnt insertion.
BCJ~ ~ advertisements presented fos IN
ssr'ioH. VII be continued until forbidden. ssB
charged seeofdingly, unless special dsrectoos
"a the contrary be gwen
- Al communications addfe..~d N me
Editors nus' BE post paid.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Scr:
Nay Court, 1880.
Hamilton Jefferson and William Cleve-
land, trading under the firm Of JEFF.
ferson s. Cleveland. CoMrLAIsASTs,
AGAINST
Corbin Baker and Jacobina Baker,
DEFENDANTS.
IN CHANCERY.
TINE defendant. Corbin Baker, not having
Il entered disappearance and given seen.
rit,, according to the act Of asse mbly aud the
rules Of this court, and j, nppe airing by salts
factory evidence, that he ~ not an inhabi-
tant Of this country: u is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the first
day OF the ne Il August torn, and answer the
bill OF the plaintiff; aud that q cory Of this
order be forthwith inserted in some news.
paper published iD Charlestown, for twn
months succes,ively, and posted al the front
door OF the cour,-housc of this county: Aud
il is further ordered. that tho defendant, ia
cobina Baker, be restrained from pay ing.
conveying away, or secreting tue debts by
her owing 10, or The eject, IN her hands Of
tho said CorbiD Baker, until the further or.
der vi this court.
A cnpy-Tcstc,
SAMUEL J. cR.lVER. C. J. C.
May 10, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16

NEARLf zee. viii Be sold cheap for
A e..h. Apply II this Office.
June ?, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16

! hereby certify, that was for man,
months afflicted most grievously with The
teller upon both Of my heels, causing open.
lnEs large enough 10 admit person s ginger
tried various remedies in vain, when va,
induced TO try Judkins' ointment, and was
cured oS the use Of . single boz. am snx
'ous that others, similarly afflicted, may o.
veil themselves Of SO valuable rem,d,
ROBERT FULTON.
Chsrissiowu, Dec. I6. 1899
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16

I'VE subscribers most respectfully m
= form their friends and the public gene.
rally. that they are supplied with rge
stock OF the very best timber, suitable irr
making grain Cradles, aud intend kccpir :.
on hand until harvest. a large stock II
Scy'hes and Cradles. ready for use. % rhA,
my persons sending or coming from , DIS
lance can he promptly supplied on a,com
modating terms.
WILLIAM CROW. ia
HENRY CROW.
Charlcstowu, May &C, 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-06-16

Patent Specific Ointment.
DAMS have bsss iskes to make this sup.
il ply very good mAsy be bad Al the fol.
loving places, viz:
HsS1pkrey xeyes'. Cksriesfosca.
.adoss Hoso,g's, Marfiasbmg.
r ~. SPrengsv's, Hampers Ferry.
Toscner T. Harris, Shspherdsfou,i.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
ALEXANDRIA,, ID. C..
FRfDiY MORNING., AUG usT ", 1870

For nation to be independent and hanpy !,
is necessary that her people should be homes,
yirtuous, and industrious. One amongst II.
many strong evidences of the truth Of NJ n.
cbie's prophecy, that the election Of Gen. J,,t
con would be the greatest curse that could bssl
This country. is that Of the eagerness with vbiI
all classes of society seek for Office. The s,sd
was sown when il was declared by the Organ Ne,
:;en,rai Jackson would reward hi, friend,
and punish his enemies" -from that momcp
TO the present the harvest has been iipeni1g-
The very offer Of reward induced many whob,a
never before dreamed OF holding places urd,,
Government, to neglect thcirlnore important d.
ties and turn politicians with hope Of reauipo
a golden harvest in the end. How many p.2 .
souls have lived for years upon :" thin ar" ana
:. hope deferred" All could not be served
What has been the consequence: Ruin aud nj
sery to many Of the expectants: and pler
changes have been made. honest and capab,
men, with large families, thrown upon tie wotl
pennvless and helpless, having, from habit. IT,
fitted themselves for he common Business tran,
actions of life. Bat we are not without hoo.
There is redeeming spirit abroad amoagN l..
people, that will correct the evil. All eyes a..
turned to the great Patriot Of the West. Shoat
he receive the station his merit AMI abilities :,
Justly entite him to. iof which We have gp
doubt he Will set his face against all cos.upilot
That he shou!d dispIace most q! those who Gsy,
received appointments under the present Admin
istration and reinstatc all those no had !ore,-
and faithfully DISCHARGED the duties u ,a.i:r..
srectyc situations. Is 70 be expected upon h.
soundest principles Of justice. B.; that he
any other man, or set VI men, however poDus,
could, in this country, long be supported IL
course of such iatolcrabIe prescription Is has
been pursued by ihose now ia power, we do n.t
believe. For the honor of human nature and m.
stability Of cur institutions, we trust our opinion;
are well founded. The people. if LETT to link
and act for themselves, are seldom IN error: rher
will assign to all intriguers, frimmers, and taH
ment. Should HENRY CLAY he instrcmea
tai in again establishing freedom Of thought ire,
dom of action, liberty Of speech. and liberty q
the press, he will deserve the gratitude Of al
who really feel an interest in the welfare Il ha,
country. May we soon hear the word Of CON
mand gwen to General Jacksop's host Of m3d,r
Generals, Colonies, Majors, Captains. Cmpe
rails, and tools, - Attention the whois!-Ri.k
about face! -DiSmissedr'-and see their places /
filled with Revolutionary worthless, and OtheH |
who have been reformed" or men who have
S something more to recommend them than merelr
military titles or blind submission to the wi! o.
the Greatest and Best"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
From: the Charleston C,fy Gazette.
A VOICE FROM AHBEVlLLE.

1t is with feelings of unming'ed pleasure that
We give To our readers the letter which follows
received in this city. and from one of the most
respectable. influential and intelligent gentlemen
ef Abbeyilie District. 1t will be seen from this
statement, which from the source. is unques-
tonable. that the Nulifers have nothing e hope
from this strong and patriotic section of our
Southern Country. The upperDstricts will no
doubt. as well from their own convictions, as
from the proud and grateful examples already
shewn them, go and do likewise They will
without exception, we trust, utter sentiments of
corresponding force and character and in the
sanctty of their own free homes. unwyought BY
excitements and rawlings of interested ambition,
they will determine to pursue that single policy,
in support of the Union which alone can secure
them in its blessings.
:. ABBEvILLE, August II.
"DEAR SIR.-Since my first recollection,
nothing has'ever occurred. to agitate the commu-
nity, to one tenth of the extent, to which we are
now brought IN this district. by this new tangled
doctrine. called Modification. The advocates
of this measure. so arranged their plan. and SO
combined their forces here. that when they first
moved, it appeared, that, it would be impossible
to resist them. There was combination of the
ssss's, ss.r's. .'s''s, 'tts's. and "'''s, with
their friends. This combination was aided BY
hatred to the Tariff, BY the Newspapers, and by
the known opinion Of Mr.. M'DUFFIE. and the
Vice President, all in favour of Modification.
The party. headed by four or five practced
Lawyers, have trayersed the District, in every
direction, and with all the powers of their intel
lect, have preached crusade against the Gov
eminent of their own country. They have mag
nifed the evils under which we labour, until they
would bear ? comparison with any object, seen
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
-as5SJC3e5ce-
STATE ELECTIONS.

In Maine, I'd Monday in September.
Massachusetts. LIST Monday in April.
New Hampshire, 2dTuesday in March.
Vermont, lst Tuesday in September.
r. Island, lst "Wednesday in May.
Connecticut, April.
New York, lst Monday in November.
New Jersey. Cd Tuesday in October.
PENNSYLVANIA. ID DO do
Delaware, LIST Tuesday in do
Maryland. 1st Monday in do
s. Carolina, Cd Monday in do
Georgia, lst Monday in November.
Kentucky, lst Monday in August.
Tennessee. ID Tuesday in March.
Ohio, I'd Tuesday in October.
Indiana, lst Monday in August.
Louisiana, 1st Monday in July, biennialIy.
Mississippi, LIST Monday in August.
Illinois, do. do.
Alabama, do. do.
Missouri, 60. do bienniaIly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27

HE has violated the spirit and intea'i0n OF
the Constitution BY renominating rejected man
the same session of his rejection, taking; advan'
tage of the absence of Senators who had oPpos-
cd the nomination, to secure the success OF his
scheme.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
Dr. WeNuerbucN

necessary for every family keep them, aud give them
freely 70 persons OF all ages, preventive OF the sli
fevers, etc. They would find great saving by so
doing The public are cautioned against coun,erei,s.
The gooi qualities of these B,ttcrs are too well
known to require any thing mole TO be said On the
subject
Alexandria, aug I9 -2sw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
NORFOLK, Aug. IS.

NORFOLK, Aug. ~.
further Disasters By the late Ge!s-A gentle
man from Alligator Greek, Tvrel County, N.
c. arrived here last evening. informs US that the
Gale on 'Tucsday last vas very destructive at that
place. The schooners Sally, Mary Ann, Har-
vest, Silney, and one other schooner, which were
at anchor there, were all driven ashore. every
one of them sustaining more or less injury.
Our informant understood from Gentleman
from Washington, n. c. who cane in the
stage in company, that the gale VAS equally Sc
we're at Ocracock. All the vessel, which were
az anchor there. including the Revenue Cutter
Dallas, excepting one from New fork) were
driven ashore.
Capt. Tunnel. who arrived here yesterday,
from PHILADELPHIA informs US that he saw about
20 sail of vessels ashore at the Break Water, IN
the Delaware Bay.
The Revenue Cutter Crawford was standing
up from the Roads last evening with dsmasted
vessel in tow.-Beacon.
-axe1C9ese-
CHARLESTON. Aug. 90.
Mipmrecks.-The brig Mary, Captain Porter,
sailed hence for Havana on the 9th inst. returned
Yesterday eaky. having on board the officers and
fish army. Lady and two servants, passengers of
the Br. ship Shand, Capt Pearson, from jamaica
for London, taken from TIE ships long boat at sea-
Ertract Of a letter dated Beaufort, 18Th .7ug.
Il yesterday wrote yon by the schr. Beaufort,
concerning the violent gale we had here on Mon
day last, since which accounts from st. Helena,
Ladies' Island. Hilton Head. Paris, DAVIS and
Lemon Islands. and the Maine, fully confirm
the destructive accounts first received Of the in
jury sustained by the crops"
'.The Beaufort has not arrived. "-Courier.
More Uonders-A Gentleman informs us that
on Monday night last, about past o'clock,
and about the termination of the storm. Star or
Comet having a long tail, was seen by several
persons on East Bay, near Crafts wharf. which,
after passing with much rapidty from the South
East to the North, exploded loudy, in shower
of small Stars.-CHy Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
" Economy the suresk ro0d 10 realAh. .
a hammond,

OVsI
DETUhNS his thanks to the public for the liberal
"A encouragement he ha, received during the short
time he has been in Aexandrs; ami informs them that
he still Continue. to carry on the business at
Nessrs .7rmsey E. Smiths Tailoring Establish
mem, King street,
where he will Coats. &c. Of every description
and restore the original gloss t. The cloth. he
ing will not njure the shape the collars; and unless
satisfaction is given, no charge is made. Ills prices
are moderate.
NIB Person. are invited te call and see specimens
- his wcrk aug lS-2aw-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27

Capture of .Heiers. The New York mornir.
papers of Tuesday contain a report Of the caprur:
Of Algiers, of the correctness Of which dOubs
are entertained. The report is said to be fOau!'
ed on the following statement:
"Capt. Beecher, in the brig Industry arrive!
at New Haven on Saturday. Is days from s.
Bartholomew. lie states that a Swedi.t up
had arrived there in a short passage f!om Gbri'
tar, with the following important news, VIZ
Asiers was taken bv the French on the -ti 4
July, by assault. The loss of the French in h,
ed was 350O-Aigerines, 5000. The DeyletTei.
ed to the interior. The French were repu'H
on the first attack. Capt. B. saws that t.:r
tel'igence is but SO days from Gibraltar
In reference to this statement the Jcur,a.
Commerce observes
"The principal argument against the trH"
this account is the shortncss of the passage ira
Gibraltar to st. Barts, (25 DAYS which the SEQ
ish ship must have had IN order 10 brig the Cd
tire passage from Gibraltar TO New Haven "u' |
in So days. Shorter passages ate'erY often A'O''
but in more northern ATTITUDES at least, The WINE
of late have been westerly, and Swedish S.p
are not remarkable for fast sailing. 10 "hi.
may be added, that the Frances, which aHn'
here yesterday, sailed from Bordeaux on he ~
July, a. which time nothing of decisive ,:-'I II
ter was known as to the success OF the f''l !
expedition against Algiers, except that ~
more troops were sent for. On tie ol.e' '-
it should be observed, tina the date Of TIE ''.
corresponds with what might have been y
cipated from the position Of the French
on the Goth June. and their manifest Je;sF'
ton to ,rase directly forward towards u's ~ z
All ther cavalry. provisions. and hca'y..- q
had arrived; they were already within Nv o.
OF Algiers; and according to a commute
of June 25th from Admiral Duperre to l' K.
feet of Touon, they expected TO e'taDH" ii
selves the next day under Fort Emperor
is only mile from the city. Either ms "" III,
done, however. or the despatch Of tbs --~
written in the morning."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27

through Rand's Solar Mic.oseope-ahu nave
nromnlyated the doctrines of a peaceful ana con-
sti,uuioHal remedy, called N,affcafton' :.
This mighty power, this moving IN CONCERT IL
has been nv fate. aided by two, or three Iriends
70 resist, and although the contest has oeen nor
and hostile, vet think l can now sate'y say ma'
Modification, and its friends, are Prostra'e III
this District, to rise no more. we nav. hao d,
bout one hundred speeches on the snDJeC'. anu
all that defamation, argument, satire ana irony
could do. has been resorted to freely OH oo'n
sides. The District votes 24Oo strong anu
beI;eye. if the election could come on Tomorrow,
that from 6 TO zoo. would be the extent OF the
strength of the NulIihers. They carry consier"d-
f;on in their looks, and it is understood, have
called Mr.. M'DurrtE, to their aid-and it is
said he has agreed to speak for them shortly. 1t
80 he is ruined man here: and tne truth IS, he
is more unpopular, since his Dsunion speech
in Congress, than he has ever been before. II
he speaks for Modification, it is very doubtful
whether opposition to him will not be started,
and under present circumstances, ne would be III
great danger But enough of Abbeville.-iei
me for Gods sake has Charleston determined to
serve the Uuion. Does she believe the middle
and up country are going with her in this crusade
against the Union: If she does, she Is wofu'iy
deceived Nor do | believe that there will be
.N,lIfsr elected from the up country. we
hate the Tariff. but love the Union, and VIII
not yet despair Of the republic. We regard 1t
as question Of Union or Disun,on-and we
have Disunionists among US. but take my word
for it, it is not the people, but few noisy Poiiti'
clans. ;"
erP GLORIOUS NEWS ~
ADBEvlLLE TRUE TO THE UNION, all hail TO
thee sc greet thee as brethren
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-27
-slNb

The Collector of ST. Andrews, =. D. ~
en- notice that American vessels are perm.
enter the Harbor of WEIGH Pool, ami ie'''p
board Plaster of Paris. and other artc' I"
tish Produce or Manufacture. free Of 90. :,
or charges whatever. --Provided suth 'es'''
ter in ballast. at
The Eastport Sentinel states thai Ills a." 90 4
"has relieved our British neighbor' Of :"
pressive tax, which tended greatly TO efi'pf
spirit Of enterprise and industry. and A",
ship owners OF dangerous. trcnhlc'"t'e -"
pensivc voyage to st. Andrews after U5,II1aI
so many vessels have already a'al.. Nd
selves of this new order of things tha' .'' 4
Dor of WEIGH Pool begins 10 rese'noe psI
forest of trees. To those engaged u 10.
trade this new arrangement is all ln'!U.
British Plaster vessels, il is said. can no..
average. make two trips to one fO'mFf'' u"
St. Andrews"
The New York Editors inform us 'na,.
Convention is about to be held IN tha' ''-''
-<ASD ., a.
The Tallahassee Floridian states va.
have been manufactured of Florida 'oOI,, n
quality which only requires age n ''''
| u those Of Havass.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-10
"-ai'rde,, Though thape no tongue, rsiu speak

- H' tnosf miraculous organs"
A murdered white man was discovered buried NJ
low water mark, IN Gillies Creek, under Rockets
Bridge, on Saturday, by some fishermen AS soon
rs Simon Frayzct Esq. the Coroner for that district
obtained information Of it, he. with his usual
vigilance, proceeded to inquire INTO the facts of tho
case. From the food tide during daylight on Satur-
day, and the darkness OF the nigh; at the next ebb,
he was unable until yesterday forenoon, when the
tide was out TO have the body taken UP, and an in
quest held over it-though he very prudcntly had q
guard set over It from the time of It's discovery till tho
tide and light permitted him 10 have !. taken UP for
examination.
The deceased wac recognized as Il seafaring man
that had put up at the Sailors Boarding House in
Rockets, who was said TO have had 80 dollars in his
possession, and good clothes, when he went there,
and who has been missing for or 0 weeks His
scu was beat in, and two stabs were perccpti
bic on his right side.
The Coronct's Inquest upon an investigation of tho
body and the position in which it was found rendered
a verdict that the deceased was MURDERED BY soma
person or persons unknown to the jury us there was
found considerable fracture the back part of tho
head and stab in the right side; and from some pa
pers found at his boarding house. his name appears 10
be Henry Aduir."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-10
EEaaa6M,
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1870.
Mr. KING


The correspondent Of the q, s.. Gazette. addresses
the snbloined letter dated Nay 3. to that paper
We surmse that it furnishes the clew TO the resolu.
ton moved by DR.. Carson ofN. C. We are farther
persuaded of this from the generosity of character
which is snid to distinguish Mr. Carson,
Extract Of letter to the United States Gazette dated
WAsmNoroN, May 3.
There has been considerable agitation here on the
subject OF the removal OF Miles KIM late nnvv aucnt
at Norfolk, stated in former letter some months
ago, Recently the excitement has been revived in
consequence, as am told, Of the deveopemcnt ola
fact which is somewhat irregular, and which, in this
case has gwen cause for suspicious Of nipS motive
letter, as the rumor runs, has been written by tho
Fourth Auditor, Amos Kendall,) to Mr.. kim IN
winch he offers to settle his accounts and this alcF
every means had been used to impress the pubc
mind with belief that MIR. King was defaulter,
deserving OF public reprobatou, and well eritinr his
dismissal from Office. Mr King immediately pre-
pared an answer; but before he it. he took coun-
sci, perhaps with the Senators of the State Messrs
TaZeweil aud Tyer) they approving of the STYLE and
character OF the reply insisted on being the bearers
OF IT. IN order that they might be assured that reach
90 the hands OF he auditor. There has been strong
feeling created III the hosoms of the senator's fro ON
rCInia by tine ancc, and the election of Mr.
King 10 the Virginia Legislature, by vote of about
three TO ono over the Jackson candidate shows what
the people think of the fitness integrity The man
who has been made the victim of prescription The
matter, however, does not appear to be pat to rest
Mr.. Carson has to-day offered resolution in the
house which calls on the Secretary of the Navy to
lay before the house statement of the cum due bv
Miles King, late Navy Agent at Norfolk, to the Gov
eminent. as reported by the Fourth Auditor togeth-
er with the copies Of all vouchers presented by him
since lbs removal, which have been rejected or sus
pended with the reasons for such rejection or sus-
pension; also statement ofthe manner in which he
has kept his accounts and made his quarterly and
monthly re urns, while in the service Of The Navy De-
Partmcn, and what claims have been set up against
the Department by others growing out of his agen
cy In addition TO this, the resolution calls for CO
pes OF all correspondence in his possession whether
with the office or any other individuals in relation
these vouchers 1t probable therefore that should
this resolution be adopted, I'VE shall hear something
more and something which will show that there has
been good ground for the various rumurs which have
been circulated respecting this useful but Ill used pub
lie officer.