davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
District Of Columbia,
alexandria County, Set.

APRIL TERM, 1882.
Colin Aud, administrator de bonisl
non of George Pagan and Mat.
thew Crawford deceased; Will
liam Pagan. legal representa-
i've of the said George Pagan,
deceased, and John L.. Crawl
ford, legal representative of
Matthew Crawford, deceased,
Complainants, -
against yvruapcrpv
Ann Kew, administrative of Philip ~ S :
d Key. deceased, and others;
and JohnJ Jenkins, executor of
George Jenkins deceased; Jno
J jenkins, Robert Morrow and
Mary, his wife, formerly Mary
Jenkins; Sarah Maria Pye, and
Edward A. Pye, heirs of the
said George Jenkins, deceased.
Defendants,
y1viE Defendants, John Jenkins, executor of Geo.
4 Jenkins, decesstd; John J. Jenkins, Robert Nor
and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Jenkins Sarah
Maria Pye and Edward A. Pye, heirs OF the SAID
George jenkins, deceased, not having entered their
appearance to this suit and given security according
to the statute and the rules OF this Court and 1t APP
paring the satisfaction Of the Court that the said
defendants not inhabitants of the District of Co.
iumbis; the notion of the compa!nants, by their
COUNSEL, itis
November term of this Court and answerthe bill of the
compliments and give security for performing the de
Of this Court; ard tina, copy OF this order be
forthwith published, for two months successvely. in
the Alexandra phenx Gazette and that another copy
he posted the front door of the Court house of said
County. Test: EpM. l. LEE,
NAV 30 pm G. G..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
ToRent.

Torrent.
@k The spacious
AEtfNh BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
E&ssr at the corner of Duke and st. Assph sts.,
q now occupied by Mr Henry DANG rheid'
is in complete order and the rent will be moderate
Possession gwen on the lstof June Apple TO
HUGH SMITH, or
APPS W F0WLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
SCOTTSVELLE AURORA,

Inc growing Importance of that place
IN Commercial point of view, imperi-
ously demands paper. 1t is so situat-
cd as TO command great portion of the
Valley trade, being at the termination OF
the Staunton Turnpike. A flour in
spection has lately been opened there,
and large portion of that article has been
yearly inspected and sold there.
The paper will assume Commercial
character, being principally intended for
the accommodation ofthose who buy and
sell and who are deeply interested in
the trade of the place.
As far as it extends, it will promote
the improvement of the facilities of con-
yeyance either by the improvement of
Navigation or Roads. 1t will have
principally in view the variety of i'm
ProvementS, projected and begun in
Western Virginia. The interests and
rights cfMe Valley ,oiU Arrays be held in
rtelc. With respect to the Religious,
Political and Literary cast of the paper,
the editors deem it unnecessary to say
much-It will be friendly to Religion
whilst it avoids Priestcraft or sectional
bigotry. Its Political principles will be
as much as possible Republican and
Democratic. It's aid shall always be lent
to pull down the petty aristocracies
which are sometimes springing up. 1t
will try to forget men, whilst it cieayes
to principles.
The Editors will throw into their M
Per such literary matter, as will both in
struct and entertain, avoiding puerility
as much as possible.-Instructive anec-
dotes, useful receipts, in domestic or
medical affairs, and hints OH Agriculture
will compose a part ofthe paper. They
confidently look TO the public for en-
couragement. The paper will be issu-
ed as soon as competent number of
subscribers can be obtained.
The aurora will be printed on large
super-royal sheet, good paper and type.
The following are the terms of sub
scription So 90 in advance, So 10 if
paid in six months, or So at the expira-
ton of the year.
Any person responsible for five sub
scribers shall be entitled to the sixth
copy gratis.
MARTIN A. DAWSON.
THEODORICK McROBERT.
December %.
Subscriptions received at This office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
EStrGUs.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, about
the middle Of November,
a red and white Heifer, marked with
an underkeel in the right ear, and slit
IN the left. Appraised to So.
A brown Steer, with white face,
white belly and rumP, marked with a
crop off the ear and a slit in the same.
end had bell OH when taken up. Ap-
praised to 81. And
a red Steer, with awhile face, mark
cd as the foregoing also appraised to 81.
All supposed to be two years old
The owner, or owners are requested TO
prove property, pay charges, and take
them away.
VIM. SELDOMRIDGE.
Augusta County, Dec. 30.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
NOTICE..

! SETH CONNER, late of the coun-
ty of Culpeper, left this place on Sunday
the 18th November, with the intention
of emigrating to the Western district OF
the State of Tennessee, and expecting
to overtake in a day or two his Wagon
and Negroes which he had sent on, the
Friday previous. In this he failed, hav-
ing at the fork of the Swift run gap road
taken the branch leading to Port Re-
public, whilst the driver of his wagon
took the other, leading to Harrisonburg.
After remaining at Nicholas's tavern in
the county of Rockingham about two
weeks, and finding he was not overtak-
en- by said Conner, the waggoner gave
information of the circumstance to his
relations, one of whom Immediately
went over and removed his property
back to this county. Since he left Ma
olson courthouse, said Conner has not
been heard of, except once, and the in
formation then was vague and inconclu-
sive.-His friends are therefore left in a
state of entire doubt and uncertainty as
to the route he has taken, or where he
now is, although the information above
alluded to represented him to be within
20 miles of the Warm Springs. Said
Conner is man about 30 years of age,
low stature, thick black curling hair;
with short black whiskers. He rode
when he left this place, light bay stall
lion with white face, called Dover;
was dressed in coatee of blue cassinett
much worn, fur cap, dark pantaloons, of
meterial not recollected. In his man
ners he is easy and frank in his address
open and unreserved. His ignorance of
the fate of bis property is considered the
cause which has thus hurried him be-
You'd the reach of intelligence and such
is the anxiety ofhis relations and friends,
to know what has befallen him that any
information obtained of him, and COM
municated by letter, addressed to Il. Tur-
ner esq. p. NJ. Woodville, will be
thankfully received, and ever remember
ed with gratitude.
Woodville, Culpeper County,
December 10, 1881.
Editors in Western Virginia will be
entitled to the gratitude ofthe friends of
MIR. Z. by inserting the above.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
RAGS

@-Threc cents per rgind will be
glvenior clean linen aRdycotton Rags
at this Printing Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
NOTICE.

/ WILL give the highest price in
Cash, for likely YOUNG NEGROES,
from ten to thirty years of age. shall
be generally found at Mr.. Fawcett's
Tavern, Stanton. Any person wishing
to negotiate with me for the sale of such
property, may address me by letter to
that place. For further information ap-
ply at the bar ofthe Eagle Tavern.
JOHN y. WILLIAMSON.
July l5th.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
The American Farmer.

A neat weekly paper, in quarto form,
edited by GIDEON SMITH, is published
In Baltimore, Md. by L. IRVINE H1rcn-
cocH, at So per annum.
1t is devoted exclusively to Agricu1-
ture, Horticulture, and Rural and Do
nestle Economy. 1t contains also eve
ry week the prices current in the COM
mercial and common markets, of the
principal commodities which farmers
want to buy or sell, and such intelli-
gence, foreign and domestic, as is inter
estIng to them in relation to the Walt le Of
their produce.
CONTENTS OF No. -, Vol. 10.
always found in the last celumI,.)
Those who wish to see the Ameri can
Farmer with view to subscribing for
IT. may address the publisher by m;,il,
Gree OF postage who will send sl,e-
clmen of the work, containing terms.
&c. for examination. All Postmast, RS
are agents for the work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
Fresh Goods.

Tile subscribers have receiveda great
part OF their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daiIv.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13


part OF their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
Among the articles received. are
SuperlorbroadCloths Vestings,
q Cassimeres, blk, Tick1ngs,
eI niue' &c., &c $Bangup Cords, wide.
SIlKs. SBeaverteen,
Muslins, SCassinetts
i CdI. ORC oIoakS, Angola, Poplin, Grape
C CiS, and Gauze hdkis
Glnghams, ADJUSTABLE Bonnets,
merlnos, Randanna& Flag hkfs
6DS0mDaZettes, $Cotton Cloths Yarn,
blankets, sCandlewick, sc. sc.
They have also very general assort-
ment of
Drugs, Medicines and Paints.
at prices much below what thew have
formerly sold at. Among the articles, are
Syrup ofLiverwort,
M9nleratt's Vegetable Specific, (for Coughs,
Consumptions, &c.)
Compound Syrup Of SarsapariIla.
Chloride of Lime,
IVA Ursi,
Opodeldoc,
Essence of Mustard,
Wormseed Oil, and
Worm Tea
Dcnarcotized Laudanum, Sc.
They hare MewiSe uuriety Of
NEw BOOKS.
such as
Scott on DemonoIogy and yvitchcraft,
Diary of a Physician,
History of Insects.
Kirkham's Grammar, 35th edition
Cooper's Novels, handsomely bound.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

July l5th.--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

For how could she be shay'd, whate'er the
skill,
W hose tongue would never let her chin. be
still
EPIGRAM
Quoth Tom TO Bet, I've thump'd IDEAS
An hour and above,
And for my life / cannot find
a simile for love.
la ! what dolt-sir, love is like
The measles, or being hung
Folks never have it twice.
And always catch it young.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
TO THE EDITORS g. PUBLISH
Frs OF NEWSPAPERS.
q CARD-EXCHANGE.

THE Publisher of the American
Farmer is often solicited to exchange his
Journal for country papers, which, how
ever excellent in themselves, are of lit
tie or no use to him he has, therefore,
frequently been obliged to decline such
requests when it would have given him
pleasure to comply with them if he could
have done so consistently with his own
interest. In order however, to make
such exchanges mutually beneficial, he
now proposes to exchange with any edi-
tor who will give this card an insertion
or two, and thereafter copy weekly the
contents of each number of the Farmer
as it shall reach him, introducing and
concluding it in something like the fol-
lowing form
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
NE w GOODS.

L am now receiving general assortment
OF DR GOODS, of the most handsome
style, selected with great care at Philadel-
phia, and offer them at the most reduced pri-
ces. The public are respectfully requested
10 call and examine them.-A few of which
are as follows =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
LOOK HERE!
-SA
New EaH and Winter Goods.
--eHe~-
ME.vYeY' KsaEBORE.v.

HAS just received, and is now opening
new and handsome assortment of
EtgN as,d Winter. Goods:
CONSISTING OF
Extra Super blue and black Cloths and Cas-
simeres,
Brown, olive and green do do
Drab and steel miX'd do do
PeliSSe and Merino Cloths, assorted.
Superfine, fine and common Sattinetts,
Super silk Velvet and buff Cashmere,
Super figured, silk, Valencia and MarscilIes
| Vestings,
Mackinaw, striped and point Blankets,
9, 10, II and Ii quarter Rose do
White, red, green and yellow Flannels,
Green Baize and Canton Flannel,
Ladies worsted, and Gentlemcn's Lambs
wool Hose, and half Hose,
Scotch, French and English Ginghams and
Batiste,
Best Italian Lustring, and assorted eros de
Naples,
A large and beautiful assortment of Merino
handkerchief and Shawls,
Cambria, Jaconett and checked Muslins.
| Thread Cambria and Renting,
Plain and figured Null and Book Muslins
Calicos, new and handsome assortment all
prices and qualities.
Plain & figured Bombazettes & Circassians
Circasslan and Tartan Plaids,
Irish Linen, extra line, and middling quality.
Garment and Furniture Dimities.
White and black Bobinett and green Gauze
Wells,
A and Cd plain and figured Bobinetts.
A beautiful assortment of Thread and Cotton
Laces and Edgings,
English Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets.
furniture and apron Checks and Plaids.
BieachYd and brown Sheetings and Shirtinps.
Super Bedticking and cotton Diapers,
Cotton and linen Osnaburgs,
Super Fancy and Italian Crayats.
Black BombaZine Stocks,
Ladies' ana Gentlemen's Gloves.
handsome assortment of bonnet, can and
belt Ribbands,
Tortoise Shell and horn tuck & side Combs
Ladies Prunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco
Shoes,
Gentlemen's Leather Shoes, Shoetees and
Pumps,
Children's Prunella, Seal skin s. Leatherdo.
lie has also received a good supph of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
HARDWARE,
OUEEMSvxy Apra rponrp

70 - w AHE & GROCERIES.
Among his GROCERIES, are
Coffee,
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
a few boxes of excellent Cheese,
Tea, Wine and Rum,
Pepper and Alspice,
Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmegs,
Lamp Oil,
Indigo, Nader and Alum,
Salt Petre, Ginger, sc. &c.
He deems it unnecessary to say that he
oilers ms goods at low prices as he
presumes all those wishing to purchase
Will call and examine for themselves.
Staunton, Oct. 81, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13

SuPerilne BIRD Cloths, 2 Colored Merino,
do black do SIrish Linen.
do brown do Lawn. gen'I a
90 pellsse do Linen Cambrick
Cassimeres, Cassinets$Lin. Cambrick h
blue, black and 5 Cambriclk,
mixed, $Bleached Cotton
Vests, made, Swans : Unbleached do
down s. MarseillesS Cotton plaid, 81
Rowen Cashmere : Superior, new
panta!oons, of Prints.
White Faienciafcst- { handsome,
ing, ; assortment OF
Bun do do : colors & quail
Black Silk plain dog French Ginghar
Do do figured SScotch rio
Brown do figured s Seersucker {
very handsome Superior fg'd
silk Velvet, very su-5 Bobinett,
perior, SPlain do
Cut do do English Dunst
Vesting of all kinds, Bonnets
Mandarines, black & Dunstable and 7
orange iof ladies' horn BUnnets
Grape dc Leonsblack ;Sbeet,ncs
and light blue, $GIoves ladies,
Black Italian Lut-$ gentIemen's
strings, very supe-S eral assortmen
rlor,. SHatters' Trimmi
Leyantines, qenJ act
Satin Leyantines, SJacl, Cards
manageable Silk, , Water proof dc
eros de Naples, blk. ! Hat Buckles. bl
blue black brown yellow and nj,
figured Silks, vari- 5 Hat feathers, o
Gus colours, striped{ qualities,
six hdks., Spiitle- Hat Bands, drab
field, bandanna, black.
nag and Raw Silk, : Bindings, drab
OF superior quality black,
and style, sSilh Tips,
Coiipalla, orange and Muslin iinishBru
mac, SStopping BrushC
DteSs hdkis., Grape : Best Bow String
Gauze, very hand { Drab Beaver.
some, new STYLE, SMorocco Sk;ne
biacK Italian Crayats Boys Caps gen.
very good, large ) Misses Chinchill
- SlIe' { Childs' do
Pongee dress hdkfs. ladies Shoes 7
POM DoLl,0azlnes, ing, beautiful
bolnDazelts, black, Prunclla, Bro
r. green, brown, heeled, and So
COlored Circassians. beeled
orange, scarlet, ( Gentlomen's Pul
yellow, green, lead { Childrcn's Shoe,
color, SGenflemen's Ro
Printed Flannel,
4 general assortment Of
III a Il ID w A II II,
CUTLERY AND GRoCEaIE
A superior quality of New Eng
CHEESE.
p. HOPKIN
Sent @
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
TERMs or THE spECTATop

TEHMS OF THE SPECTATOR
The Spectator is published, veeklv. I'm
KENroN HARPER, at Trio Dollays q
gear, " pGid IN adUance, or Trio Dollars
amt FDiy Cents, giter me expiration OF
me first SIR months.
No paper UiH be discontinued until all
arre0rGges are paid.
@%ADvERTisEMENTs not erced;Do-
ONE SQUARE ofPrinied matter are mini.
ed three tceeks for one dollar eqcb con-
t'nudnceGjier, Twenty-Five cents. Larger
advertisements IN The same proportion.
AZ letters must be ''posi paid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
COMMENTARIES
ON THE
Laws of Virginia ,

comprising the substance of Course of
Lectures, delivered to the Winchester
Law Schcol-BY HENRY ST. GEORGE
TUCKER.
Just received and for sale by
NOV. III. JOS. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-01-13
PROSPECTUS

PROSPECTUS,
For publishing in the toton of !Scottsriye
Albemarle County, ia. ,veekly,
newspaper, TO be entitled the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10
Sentiments on the 4h.--The following toasts were
piven al ORANGE Cnurt House

sentiments on The 4M.-The following toasts wore
given at Orange Court House
sour Gues-We admire their
usm--and Orange will ever be proud birthO F
Upon which Gov Barbour delivered very
address, in his peculiar aud impressive
ded with the following sentiment - N~
Union and Libery-They live together
Judge Barbour also delivered handsome
dress-wnh sentiment full of feeling this peculiar crisis:
Public SenmentEuope has proof its en-
sgyEyen Majesty itself is bow down in bomsge
before it.' ~ " "Oi""so
Mr. Madison was prevented by indispositon from ac-
cephng the invitation TO dinner and sent the following
toast 20
the political dscords in country, grateful to its enc
miles, oe speedily brought to conclusion that will inspire
hdence In the friends of our free institutions"
The "Orange Press says, this was drunk standing
amidst shouts Of applause. o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

& s @ % Thursday the 9Th Of July,
OF heI ahe, VIM 81 Dance, Esq, contiguous PowhaaD
house, Mis-. oghonna Tupn Dance aged yca5
20 most violent attack OF the scarlet fever, nltcr
eh eNouaing uferance of painful 1uo continued
more Than ~ hours am obituary feoen
u 50 edvagant that they
aea except 10y those who, from personal acquaintance
u TESTIFY To the truhs they scfofth Tho writer
,ncGPra undertake abored culogy upon the lovely ls
suoet 70 wlch Suffice O Of
combined tho three charms of
peemhont degree She the pride aAoctionato father
earning oil Adcvongy fond n
wing SISTER and brother, and the admiration who were in o
Ii OF WISHING Tue opitabo mansion in which sho died
@ and friends should receive ample consolation howeyof
Wctohedneas and woe to Ioicr regions o eternal bliss
y Where no. Of trouble rolls
Across her peaceful breast.u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

clan statuary. silently rsbukang their defects.
The Time may coIne-undoubtcdy, the time may come,
though most anxiousy to be deprecated and forever to be
depored-when the obstinate cupidy OF dominant fac
ton presiding over the common councils and feeding
own interests at the expense OF the rights others
naughty resentment f minor party exaggerlting its
wrongs demanding instant aud entire atoncu,ent for them
at the hazard Of whatever ruin may 10 oers and
assuming TO itself Of redress Incompatible with tho
Just authority Of the government, may rise such pitch
as 10 impose IL duty those thus braved thus OPP
pressed duty not of interest, but Of honor OF PRIDE
shame to break an Unon, which would then be base
Dear II INIT time shall come; they either side
VINO shan have contributed TO bring il on, will deserve
lame TO which his OF Ephesus would be a glory. The
burning OF all the temples upon earth would produce
loss for which we might all fluid several drops OF con
ISOLATION; but what could or for the
destruction Of this beautiful frame of Union the crea-
ton oil the giant spirits OF this worlds infancy tho
monuments of the glorious dead the shrine of uudv-
ing Freedom from which she the troubled earth
her oraclcs of truth
Finally, fellow citizens let forget that the
~ hope Tor freedom is in the blended the free
Whatever else may be differences let US all unite to
preserve the Mon SAFE aud the Constitution uncorrupcd
Letus send back with all safe and prudent despatch the
barbarous Tariff 10 the Halls of Commerce. which
meyer should have gone forth Let consign MULTI
cation,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

ne subscriber again offers for sale that valuable
l%h iynlg on both sides of the Panuuky river i'm the
cOuhues o. Ming William and Hanover and containing
rom iOUO to 1900 acres In point Of locality and fertility
OF SOIL TINS farm IS eXcecd by but few in Eastern Viz
GINA ~ Iies z miles rOin Hanover Town, from 10
o from Hanover Courthouse, " from Richmond and in
egbohood Of he most respectable and gentecl society
me soil well adapted 10 te culture the staple COM
nonues, such rs corn wheat cotton &c.-The fields
well arranged, and well supplied with am abundance OF
lumber and water and the whole almost an unbroken
eyeL he improvements, situated on an emicnco on the
Ming william side, consist Of coinnodous dwelling
house sufficient for the accommodation Of large family
WIN an tie necessary Out-hOuscs necessary Of an eyen.
sVe iarmfhe subscriber invites those disposed to ptrr4
chase, TO view the farm. and make their IN
him by letter or otherwise, at Tappahannocb Essex eon
", va, and they will meet with prompt attention
Should not this farm be privately disposed Of sooncr
viii without ON the 3Olh day of August newt nv
on the next fair day thereafter, be offered public sale on
We premises - JOHN W. HOOMES
idpPahdnhocK' MAY 9th. 2-wt3OtbAug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

, "li shape it may be called that shape hath none"
10 'ne noihlngness from which sprung; aud taking
sci from iin who never gave any that full OF
nigh patriotism and fearless candour and indepen-
dences-irom the il-requited Hamilton Let not 'dis-
UNION add us anothcr victim TO his iriumphs "-Let
these Estates bound together in strict aud indsolubc
uho' concur in erecting one great system" peculiarly
elrown superior 10 the control OF all trans Atlantic
iorce or Influence, and able dictate terms of the con-
neXlon between The old Morll and The now >,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10
l.. BURFooT, Urea. c
JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA.
l4b shares taken yesterday in this city.

letter from Washington OF the Slh says that "the
Presidents Veto will be in tom morrow" yesterday
1.-THE Senate have made several amendments the Tariff
Bill; but IL is impossible say what its fate will be in the
III, of II - - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

u The National Republicans Of the Town of Mar
chester ana the County OF Chesterfield requested to
nee' al 'he Farmers Hoel in Manchester, Wednes-
day evening next, O'Clock to appoint Delegates to tho
oldubIOh convention. MANY CITIZENS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10
MARRIED


% lhgrsdeyl the 5t inst az Mont,i King william county
VIM D Fountain, Esq of Horny county Miss Saral s. Avian
Youngest daughter Of the late PhiIp Aylett, Esq.