davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03
NOTICE.

DERsoNs who are IN the habit Of thvov.
= 'oR down ny fences and riding ,hrosei,
ny htlds, arc hereby eauiioned from doing
80 ~ iutoFe, % shall pot the Law IN fierce =.
ga'nss then without respect 10 peFsona.
HENRY r. ~. BRlscOE.
Jan. -, I93l.-s
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

COLLINs & CO.'S AXIS

vls ',srtFioF aHd wsH ivira sgsseie. s.sd.
Ss,''n. , Co. HaTtlosd. Coca. 81 ,hs
ssore Il 80 ~ ne
CAePs'ide' shsPhe-,ls,aws. Asr. n.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

nCR splendid sssorimsnt Of scarlet, black
~ anc white herino long shswis,
hsndksrcbiefs,
Black. scarlet. white, and blue c..hmer.
long Shs~ls,
lac Thibet ShawIs.
Cemels hsir ShawIs,
:. Together with . large supply or small
Hsndksrehiefs snd shaw is
Also, black. drsb and rose bordered Cloth
sna Cas-imsrs Shawis--io all OF which ~.
,espseiiu1y invite the attention Of the Ia
''s. I. G. LANE g. co.
shePherdstown. Dec. &c.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03
Rare and Desirable Articles.
WE HAVE II STORE

MUsCAr WINE by the case o. single
WI bottle,
Cordials BY The dog. or single bottle,
Preserved ginger by the jar - siagie ID.
Orsages and lie mons.
Rsisins and Wslnuts.
Crackers and Cheese,
Soda, Biscuits and Almonds,
Florida and Cologne Water.
Our friends and customers whs may vans IN,
OF the above articles. are very politely re-
ques'ed to call add supply themselves.
CLEVELAND & CRAlCHILL.
Nov. o.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

kOSE bL~h"AEfS 81 - 90 PsfS
.XNE have . large supply Of Rosc
w Blankets, to~ss than we have
ever bad The pleasure Of Offering the sriieie
Those blankets were bought in the ho,
month OF August lsst, ~ auction. thereby ep.
sblins us to sell them 81 sneh prices ss nnt
phase all SAo sec thes-. Also, . large suppl,
Of STRIPE. D.his,, aud Po,at Bisnksis. which
shsit DO sold equally ehesp. Persons want
ing the Shove sri.eies. win find IL greatly To
ply before they purchase else where.
4. e.. LANE & CO.
Shspherjsiown, Dec. 9.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03
STOCK OF SIX GOODS.
Inc cnsA of nunslnl,I R.a>a.


subscriber again informs his
IL friends. &c. that he has Just re-
turned from market, with a very e,ien-
sre assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, sc.
and would simply state, as q matter OF
course, that he wants 20 sell them; end a
an Involvement. he will undertake 10 seal
cheaper than any other house in Town
Tie hopes his friends will do him the favor
Of calling and examining his stock. ~hicb
they will lind very extensive aud very
cheap. Ladies' Shoes. new and fashion.
able GeptIrmen's Shoes and Boots OF all
descfiption-Misscs and ehiidren's boots
and shoes, and also q splendid assortment
Of gen'lemen's fashionable Hats. LIST quail
~ I'd and Sd ds.-Boys fashionable hsts
and caps. with many other articles unne-
eessary TO mention.
n. BUCKMASTER.
Chstlesfown. Nov. ~, 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

VIRGINIA, TO Wit:
In the superior court Of ehancery holden M Win
chester the nth day Of December, 1880.
Io,Cnsend Beckham and Others. ere,iif.
ors Of Thomas S. Bennett, decd,
PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST
The adminisfrafrir and heirs of Tho.
mas ). Bennett, decd. ana oilers,
defendants.
1T Is represented 10 tho court. Tn. I'm
IL osy oil Decs mter. 1850, that in one Of the
Gases constituting the consolidated case.
whose style is above set forth. 70 wit: in the
csse Of Jonsihan Buckles sgsin,t Nl.rr.r~,
j. Bennett, adR'iTix. SC aud others. Their,
arc unsettled accounts, which IL IN alike The
wish and interest Of all parties concerned 10
Iring to close by n fair settlement-Th,
court doth therupsn, by consent Of oil psr.
ties concerned sdjudge, order, and decree
That commissioner Of this court DO .,i,I.
and state each and every OF the accounts A.,
tween the different parties, n reference
whereof - prayed ~ the bill Of the p,a,nI,d
and IN short, that ell the scroun;. be,we.n
the different parties, which are embra, ed in
the bill, answers, sc aud make bjs-rrno,,
~ this conri, stating eli such m i,ers an.
cisllJ rs he shall dsem pertinent or "a hot
any party may require him 10 state speeisi.
". copy-Teste
D.9-N-'L LEE, {. C..
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
M are doe receiving very large and
w desirable stock Ut
CHEAP GOODS.
which will he sold snus,,slly cheap. The
following comprise part Of our stock:
One bale suPsr6pe blue, -
One ditto saPerfins black, g
One ditto super6ns brown and olive. ~
Oae ditto hns brown and olive, =
One ditto suPsrlns drsb and mixed -
Fifty pieces 6ne end superfins Ssttinett.,
Forty pieces assorted Flsnnels,
One bale rose Blankets,
One ditto point ditto.
one ditto line do do.
One bale rs do. do.
! Three cases OF fash ion able Hats
Doe case OF sssorted Caps,
One hundred pieces fancy Prints,
One bale or splendid Carpeting,
One thousand pair OF Shoes (sssor,ed,)
large stock Of striped and fuIIsd Linsey,:
rocErHrR WITH LARGE
STOCK OF SIX GOODS.
One case OF Dunsiobls Bonnets,
One do. Navarino do.
As well as almost every article Of fashion. E.n
cy, or comfort-all Of whici, we are snxjou,
to sell on oar usual liberal terms. and invite
our friends add the public generally 10 cali
and examine our stock
CLEFELfJsD & CR.sIGHILL.
Nov. -. 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

WYE have one hundred bushels sroun.
w alum SALT
Dee 8. 1880. "'"'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

DicKhRD's superior screw Locks. i.,v,
y y and small, fos sale By
Jan. "a. 1851.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

PEN ANHUM.
Fsyehie halfyesrly " sdsanes, IA, r. n,
tAss WI es resFigcd ~ pstmse, !. 81, (.
p.si rt'sisr y ~ stlvssce. sh,,,Li a., -..-s A..
~ho'iy dsfsrrsd until he sad ~ a. 80
'saas DetLans ell be iavarsaLly eh.sgcd
~ ~ stytSfis~n,enss pte,se,-t a., :,
.s''s"e. wa ise eontiaued until f,,s,s.l.,, -
sa..s go sstefdinely, unisns s,sc;si d.,s-,loa.
70 u.s ecs'rssy hs gives.
An cofnalvnieasisns s,.a....s a. a..
EdiscS nue., be PCS, pad. - W
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03
MOUNTAIN GATE, Frederick CO. va. }
2Olh Eahru.r. poso

zoih February, 1899.
To CHARLES iiERsross--Id deem IL a Jut,
which owe 10 my fellow beings, To inform
them OF the good qualities which your most
valuable ointment (Juokins'l possesses. In
Tue early part OF last fall. Hurt my leg In
removing some plank, which in few days
infismed aud bee anne so painful thai I e,,,,s
not wsik. Iresortcd ioevery remedy thai
could hear Of. bu, all was without the .e.,,
elect; ut last there we're even symptoms Of
modification, and began TO despair of ever
getting we'll, when ! was advised 10 procure
your ointment and 10 try that. Ibid en-. and
from The hfsi apPliestion my leg began 10
get better, and IN short time wa, perfeeil,
cured. Ihase since tried IL in several other
cases aud IT has piwsJs had the desired ef.
fect iD every instance, and have no heats.
lion 10 Recommending II 10 the whole Of
mankind ss one Of The best ointments that
the world csn afford. and would not be
without y IN my family for the world.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN ~ +. G.. e RRRNP
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

! hereby certify, that was for man,
months sfilicied most grievously with The
letter upon both Of my heels, causing open.
inzs large enou gh 10 sdmit persons finger.
'r'sd various remedies in vain. when was
induced 10 try Judkins' oininsent, and was
cured D, the use OF . single box. am snx.
'ous thsi others. similarly afflicted, may a.
veil themselves Of so vaIusbls n remedy
ROBERT FULTON.
ChsJlesiowD, Dec. rs. 1890.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

&&s vWs ~ O8Ax0S
Patent Specific Ointment.
DAT NS have heen taken TO make this ssp.
Ply vesy good q ne, be had ., The fol-
Humphrey &eyes'. CharItsiorra.
.1dam Iour,g's, jlayf,asJurg.
= ". Sprengfr's, Hapers Ferry.
Io'cner d Harris, Shrpkerdsfou,,.
kCJr The above Oh,imeut 10 ole red 10
the public &c safe and certain remedy Cor
those ob-,ins,c disea>~s. some Of which
hsvs 90 long bsdlcd the skill of medical Sci
sncs.
is,. White Swelling. OF every description.
I'd. Sore legs aud ulcers OF long standing
Sd. Schirrus or GtsnduIar tumor> particu.
Iarly those hardened tumor, IN womcu =
breasts. which o.tentimes sermina,e in ulcer
ated cancers.
<,h felons. Or what some people know By
the name Of Catsrrhs, Of ever, descriptions.
9Th. Rheumatic pains Of tho joints.
9Th. SPrsins and bruises Of every descrip-
ton, or 20 whsic,es part situate.
It'll. letters Of ali kisd> In this compIsinl
the patient IN app, ing the Ointment, must
keep the par, ont Of water.
sab ChiibIains or psrts affected by frost.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

BLANK DEEDS.
P0f sale - i;.is Office.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

svst'sHAS. wEsEtr. ~
JOHN =. GALLAIIETE.
CONDITIONS.

Iss FHgs PsFss Is pSllisAssl w.-a,v. AZ
TWO DOLLARS 4 rTrTw orz
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-02-03

In the sup rior court a ehsnsrry holden AZ VIM
,hesnr tse 9Th dsy e Nosessbsr, isSo.
The Bank effhe Psijsy in tiSginis,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

at his trial. The King of Spain was fA, and ot Naples the same thing. They pasd their lives in hunting, and despatched to couriers week, one thousand miles, tolt each other know what game they had kilb the preceding days. The King of Sardih was fool. All these were Bourbons 1e Queen of Portugal, Braganza, was an idt by nature. And so was the King of Dl. mark. Their sons, as regents, exercised t powers of government. The King of Pruss successor to the great Frederick, was a mi hog in body as well as in mind. GustaIs of Sweden, and Joseph of Austria, were I ally crazy, and George of England you knk was in straight waistcoat. There remaini, then, none but old Catharine, who had bd, too lately picked up to have lost her comnt, sense. In this state Buonaparte found H. rope; and it was this state of its rulers tilt lost it with scarce a struggle. These animk had become without mind and powerless ] and so will every hereditary monarchy after a few generations. Alexander, te grandson of Catherine, is as.yct an exceptid. He is able to hold his own. But he is only,t the third generation. His race is not I. worn out. And so endeth the book of Kins. from all of whom the Lord deliver us, ah have you, my friend, and all such good nh and true, in his holy keeping.
 I'll. JEFFERSONl
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04
CHARLESToN. May 24

FROM HAVANA.-By the brig Catha- rine, we have received from our attentive correspondents, letters and papers to the 18th instant.
 The news of the dissolution of the Cabinet, was carried out to Havana by the Catherine, and it excited much interest there.-A day or two after the arrival, a small Cape Cod schr. displaying the old State Flag of Massachu- sets, entered the harbor-the Spaniards were eager in their inquiries as to the Nation whose flag she bore-they were told by an Ameri- can merchant, that the United States govern ment must have been dissolved, and the ves- sels of the separate States had no doubt hoist ed their respective Aags-the report spread rapidly through the town, and for several days was generally believed to be correct.
 Cadiz dates to the a8th of March, had been recived at Havana, but our papers furnish nothing new from Spain. five except the de- tails of the execution at Cadiz, on the 23d of March, of three persons concerned in the late revolutionary movements in that place, and also oi the execution, on the 10th, of seven teen others at Madrid.-Courier.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

The following is short notice of the first Gold founl
 in North Carolina, which is extracted from Notes
 to Philips Mineralogy," by Samuel L. Mitchell,
 of New-York, published in 1918.
 "Meadow creek, branch of Rocky river, a principal stream of the Pee Dee, in Cabarrus county, N. C., is more remarkable than any of the Fredonian States, for native gold A. bout the year 1903, grains and Jumps to the amount of S15 1000 were gathered. The first piece was found by boy, who was cxercis- ing himself in shooting small fishes with his bow and arrows. The masses were of differ ent weight, from gold dust to the unparalleled bulk of lump of nearly 28 pounds. The heaviest of these natural specimens lost only 15 per cent. on being melted and refined. The smaller and lighter of them lose only from 3 to per cent. The grains of gold are found scattered among the sand.
 "The rocks are of the primitive formation, and the gold is disseminated among their ru- ns.
 "The specimen which I received from Governor Alexander is of rich and beauti- full yellow, and is blended with particles of quartz. The Director of the Mint reported, that during 1904, about S11, 1000 of the golden money coined there was from the gold of N. Carolina
 "For a year or more after the first discove- ry, pieces were occasionally found of and , pounds weight, and great number of the size of small grains; and the last heard o this gold finding business was, that quicksilver had been employed by the workers, for sepa- rating the minute particles of gold from the sand.
 "The sands of Long creek, about IS ulile' form Meadow creek, have also afforded golt dust. Whenever the maize and cotton art weeded, and the business of the plantation i in advance, the proprietors have been in thu habit of taking their laborers to the stream and of washing and searching for gold. B, conducting the undertaking in this manner, was found that it not only paid wages, but af forded profit. Experience has proved, tha
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

Some of our friends, no doubt, think it time, that we were giving the reasons why we had put on a fuN dress of Jacksonism. We can didly confess we hate to give reasons for any thing, for it immediately leads to a dispute, and we love a quiet life. It is also getting toe hot to engage in answering all the objections that would be urged to the sufiiciency of our reasons; and to pass any in silence, their soundness would be taken fro confesso, ac- cording to the old adage, Silence igives con- sent. We think it, therefore, most advisa- ble to keep said reasons to ourselves-believ- ing, that our friends generally do us the jus tce to admit we have commonly good req sons for doing what we do. We will, how ever, just say the turning out of the Cabinet put on the Coat-we had on the Jacket ard 7rozvsers before.-.aagusta Courier.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

Charleston Rail Road.-We are pleased to observe that our Rail Road continues to at, tract the attention of the most respectable ci- tizens. During the last week several parties of ladies and gentlemen crowded the cars and on Saturday afternoon, Gov. HAMILTON and suite, the Hon. WILLIAM DRAYToN, thu Hon. GEORGE MsDUFFIE, and from forty ti fifty other gentlemen, including several of thl Directors and MT ALLEN, Chief Engineer| occupied three of the passage Cars. Th9 little Engine performed to the satisfaction O all present, running OH the straight lines at : speed of 15 to 20 miles per hour; but great care was observed at the curves and turn outs The trip was made as far as the road is finish ed on this section say two miles or more, be yond the forks of the State and Dorchester roads, where passengers have usually beer conveyed .-City Gag.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04
From the New.York Courier k Enoui,,r

The Camden, (S. C. Beacon says, "TIe bright page of our future history may be ci- hlazoned with the virtue and patriotism, if bt success of the Nullifer." How violator of the laws of the land-and rendng asunter ths bright chain of our Union, can be appauded by history, we are at loss to conceive, but we arc not at a loss to account for the in fatuaton of men possessing warm and upcon- trollable feelings, and who, acting under the impulse, probably of passion, may seek to adorn acts of insubordination and rebellion, by clothing them with the attributes of patriot ism. How can a devoted love of the Federal Union be reconcied with an attempt on the part of single State, probably a section of a State, to render null and void the laws passed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Union? If body of men in any State can have the right to pronounce any act of Congress to be unconstitutional and refuse to obey it, the safety of the rest of the Union-- the interests of its citizens and the rights of the people, become dead letter, the Repre- sentatives from twcnty-three States may be paralyzed by the acts of few rash men in any one State.
 The whole doctrine in the extent contend7 ed for, is monstrous and absurd; and nullfcaI tion means nothing more nor less than diviI sion of the Union-a separation of the Stattl nulifying from the rest. We should hopd that such an event would strike panic in thel minds of every citizen possessing love of country; and we are at loss to conceive how any man can seriously contemplate the dis-I memberment of his government, and the overthrow of this republic, without being shocked at the prospect before him-much less claiming for himself bright page in his tory. He who, by nullifcation, should suc- ceed in overthrowing the liberties of this country, would earn for himself far different record in the annals of fame. We must moi countenance men who talk of these things, much less those who are prepared to act up on them.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

The following curious incident is related in the Police Reports ofthe New-York Courier:-
 Alfred Lozedo, young man of plausible appear ance indicted for having attempted to steal pocket book containing some money from gentleman's pocket. It appears that the attempt to steal was committed in the dissecting room of the College Tn Barclay-street, while the Surgeons were engaged in preparations to dissect the Prates and the pocket book which it was attempted to steal, was made from part of the skin of negro hung near this city few years since for Piracy; and the owner of the pocket book was in the dissectng room for the Pur pose of procuring part of Wansiey,s skin to be tanned and used for similar purpose! The prson- CT was found guilty
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

bushel of the sand would often afford gold to the value of 50 cents. A lump weighing 27 dwts was found in July 1908. Small pieces of f. 6, and even IA dwts. have been also found.
 "The common way of working was, first, to pick out all the visible grains from the au- riferous sand, and to throw the residue into a heap and afterwards, to separate the more minute particles by amalgamation with quick silver. It has been supposed that the alluvi- al stratum in which the gold lies, is very ex- tensive. A mass weighing pound was found in Anson county.
 "A few years ago, publication was made, that gold had been found in the sand of James river, or one of it's streams, at Lynchburg, in Virginia"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04
NORFOLK, May 15.

4NUKF OLK, NIay ID. IMPORTANT FROM BRAZIL. Lieut. Jones, of the revenue cutter Crawford, board ed in the Chesapeake on Saturday evening, the brig Consul, of and bound for Alexandria, 31 days from St. Salvador, and was informed by the Captain of the c. that few days pre- vious to his sailing GENERAL REVO- LUTON had taken place in the country, but did not give the particulars. The captain had one newspaper on board which he could not are-Herald.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

in Anson county.
 "A few years ago, publication was made, that gold had been found in the sand of James river, or one of it's streams, at Lynchburg, in Virginia.
 1Ir Clay OPT The United States Bank.-All admirers of splendid eloquence and happy il- lustration, must be pie ased with the annexed extract from MT Clay's speech against re- chartcrng the United States Bank MT Clay was then a strict constructionist, and went for the Constitution and nothing but the Constitu- tion. For this he was hated by every federal ist and latitudinarian in the land. Now, these men are his warmest supporters, and whilst the Constitution is construed to mean any thing and every thing, the most patriotic hor- TOT is expressed by his followers, at the bare mention of estate rights
 "The great advantage of our system over all others, is, that we have a WRITTEN CoN- sTITUTIoN defining it's limits, and prescrib- ing it's authorities; and that, however for a time FACTION may oonvulse the nation, and ianae;s" and h4rty hrejudicc sway its
 hnctionares, the season of reflection will re- |cur when calmly retracng their deeds, ai[ t6errations from jundamentai hrincihie wiH l1e corrected. But once substitute hractice tor PRINcIPLE-the erhoSitions of the Con otitutlOI lOI tnC Ol l1C AOnSI1tuIlOn, and in vain shall rue look for the instrument a- seJ! It will be as defused as the pretended constitution of England. And it must be sought for in the statute book, in the fugitipe journals of Congress, and in the rehorts of the secretary of the Treasury! What would be our condition if we were to take the inter- pretations given to that sacred book, which IS or ought to be the criterion of our faith, for the book itselfe We should find the Holy Bible would be buried beneath the interpola- tions, glosses, and comments, of councils, synods, and learned dvines, which have pro- duced swarms of intolerant and furious sects, partaking less of the mildncss of their origin, than of the vindictive spirit of hostility towards one another They ought to afford us solemn warning, to make that constitu- ton which we have Szvorn to snhhort, OUR INvARIABLE GUIDE.
 ''l conceive then, sir, that TUG are not EM- POWERED 6y the Consultation, nor bound by any hractice under it, 70 renezv the charter of Mis Bank, and might here rest the ar gsment."
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

The Last Ca6inct--In addition to Mir. Branch's letter to his Correspondent in North Carolina, the National Intelligencer intimates that MT Ingham is coming out with an Ex- pose of the reasons for the dissolution of the former Cabinet. The Baltimore Chronicle reports still further, that a hamfhiet is to ap- pear in few days from some of the gentle
 men-giving full view of the scenes behind the curtain. Whether the Chronicle means MT Ingham or MT Branch, or both, or who else it means by the word "some," we are un- able to determine. Comhiler.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-04

His friends in Charleston gave MT M Duff e a Dinner on the 18th ult. He spoke Mre C hours on the same everlasting topic. "a Courier.