davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
Farm for Sale.


FOR SALE,
A LOT ofLAND containing Six Acres,
"A lying on the West Road, belonging to
the heirs Of Psleg Wood, deceased, and now
improved by VIM. Stewart.--Apply to
=. NICHOLAS q. BOSS.
! Newport, July.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
~ * *,
for 1881.

TNHE Subscriber, Collector of the Town
Il TAX voted in June last, hereby gives
notice, that he has commenced the collecting
of said Tax and respectfully requests all those
indebted, to pay the same without delay at
No. 8, Market.square.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
NEW GER TIFYCA TIES.

This is to certify that the subscriber was
brought very low by splitting OF blood, attended
with a cough and catarrh, and that nothing af'
forded me real relief until | commenced taking
Anderson's Cough Drops, the use ofwhch were
tho means in the hand Of God Of restoring me
again TO comfortable state Of health.
And ] do further certify that tho wife Of Mr..
Nathan Huntington, living in the samo place,
was afflicted with very bad cough for a mum.
Der OF years, and in 1923 she was reduced so low
that il was thought she must soon 30 in her
grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her
bed to the FIRE, when she commenced taking An.
derson's Cough Drops, the use Of which, in q
short time so far restored her, that she was soon
able TO do good days work. can cheerfully
recommend this medicine to the public.
PHILO JUDsoN, Pastor Of the Church in
Ashford.
ashford Conn Sept 25, 1894
CAUTION. Bscars of Counts.ftitsi
Every purchaser who values health will oh
serve that each genuine bottle we sell has AN.
DERSON'S COUGH DROPS. prepared by J.
MELLEN. stamped in the glass, and that each
Of the directions are signed in writing, JAS
MELLEN. Examine before you purchase, ss
there are number Of spurious kinds In market.
similar in appearance but very different in their
effects. For sale by
S. w. VINSON.
Druggist, Newport, No. "a, Thames Street,
60
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
4oOTs & s HOES.
COMPREHENSIVE FORMED.
DAVIS 4 POTTER,
At the Old Stand Of JonN w. DAVIS,
Sign effhe ZIG BOOT
] u %,
THAMES STREET..

THAMES STREET.
HAVE just returned from
New York with superior Sc
lection of stock Of the first
quality, for the purpose Of man
ufacturing Ladies, Gentlmen's
misses and children's BOOTS
AND SHOES, in the most
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

FOR SALE,
THE Estate on the west side
Of Broad street, occupied by the
liiii subscriber, consisting Of three
ulllI dwelling houses with large lot
Of land bounded on tbree' streets
in length 238 feet-fronting said Broad street 81
feet. Part of the above premises will be
rented if suitable application is made soon,
with some furniture to accommodate few that
may be to much crowded in the large Board
ing Houses.
BENZ CORNELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

N. B. All Post masters who have no obieo.
tions to act as our agents, are requested to 70.
ceive subscriptions and remit money at the
risk Of the Publishers, at tho time Of ordering
the paper. II is expected that they will retajn
in their hands 1Op per cont. Of the amount re-.
coivcd, as remuneration for their trouble.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
NEW GOODS.

"M. JAMES TILLEY. has just opene
w the following GOODS, and will Sc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
SER C Il a Ell.

FHSHiS beautiful, distinguished, thorou oh bred
~ racer, and getter of racers, will stand the
ensuing season, at the residence of NV son,
george w. Johnson, within one mile of Moody's
Tuyern, in Chesterfield, and about twenty
miles from Richmond and Petersburg; and is
now at his stand, ready to serve mares at $40
the single leap, and $50 the season, payable on
ist August next, when it will expire; 800 IN
surance, payable rs soon as the mare is known
to be in foal, or parted with; one dollar cash to
the groom Mares that failed to Sir Charles
last year, will be insured this year at the price
OF the season A company of six mares may 60
at $50 the season, each; and one gentleman put
tlDg hive mares, shall have the same privilege.
mares furnished with pasturage, which are very
extensive and excellent, and servants sent with
mares boarded gratis. Lots are laid down, i'm
both wheat and grass, for mares and colts, and
led, u required, at 25 cents day. Care will be
taken TO avoid accidents, but no accountability
for any that may happen.
Sir Charles has been often advertised that
1t IS only necessary TO say, that lie is in as fine
health as horse can be, aud is a remarkable
sure foa!-getter. His colts are very beautiful
very successful, snd are winning wherever thew
go. They are selling at very high prices indeed,
and are in very great demand Should the colts
OF any other distinguished horse run and win,
and win very often. and were 10 sell, and sell
very often, and at high prices they then would
only be equal to Sir Chsrless.
w. X. JOHNSON.
Jan 20-Ct16thMnr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02


eRAak&xsED stand at Fifty dollars the season.
which may be discharged by the payment of forty
dollars, when the mares are taken away, or re-
fuse the horse; otherwise a note will be expect
ed for fifty dollars, payable on the first of January
ncxt-sixty five dollars insurance and one dollar
to the groom.
Good pastures are provided, and n charge of
twenty five cents day for all mares left with
the horse, for feeding, &c.
Gohanna's colts have not yet made their ap-
pearance on the turf, and it is with great diff
dence and hesitation that | undertake to speak
OF their performances in fall training, lest
Partlahty and intorcs, may have msled me, and
might thereby mslead others; Suffice it to say
,ha' as lar as they have been tried by me, and
. heard OF from others, they have fully or more
."an equaiied expectation; and feel the most
cohnaeht assurance that those who may desire
TO breed from this fine horse, will not be disap-
pointed or dissatisfied with the result
L nat he is OF the purest and most genuine race
morse stock, is attcsted by the fact, that there
has never been member of his family that was
not race nag Of distinction, either Of the pra
sent generation or as far back it can be traced
with the exception of the imported mare, and
she was never tried, being purchased al two
years old; exclusively for breeding.
1t Is not little encouraging to those who
have heretofore bred from Johanna, as well as
those who may desire it i'm future, to be informed
that challenge has been made to run one OF
his colts over the Norfolk course, next Spring,
against any colt in the United States, for ave
thousand dollars. This circumstance is men,
toned because it surely is ono well calculated to,
increase tho public confidence in him as STOCK
HORSE.
Johanna served one hundred and fhy-seven
mares last yesr, having the celebrated horses
SIR Charles and Timoleon ns his competitors.
which furnishes the best evidence of satisfaction
with the appearance and promise of his colts.
ihere 10 another Recommendation that may
with propriety DO offered for breeding from Co
ianna' which is that his colts are So large & fine
as universally ADMITTEDLY that such as should
not prove to be race horses, are sure to compen-
safe their owners for the trouble and expense
OF reisIng: circumstance which should not be
overlooked in breeding, as in the nature of
things, it is not likely that all can make race
horses.
Johanna, it is believed, is now standing low
er than any other horse of distinction in Virgil
mia: this does not proceed from a disposition 10
underbid other horses, nor is it because his pro
prietor thinks he ought not to stand as high as
any other whatever; but he does not feel justified
in raising to a level with others, until there has
been some public exhibition on the part of his
colts.
Mares will be served at any time during the year,
and such as did not prove in foal from the last
season, may be sent again, and no charge made
for the services of the horse, unless they should
prove in foal. JNO. nj. Bolts.
jan 10 l2tC'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
CENTRAL HOTEL.

{tiOMAS BALL Respectfully announces
~ to his friends and the public, that having
purchased the entire interest of Mr.. Isham
Pickett in the above well known establishment,
it will in future be conducted by himself To
those unacauatnted he would merely state, that
the location ofthis stand is of the best in the
City, being contiguous to the Capitol, and to all
the principal Warehouses.
Being determined to conduct it in style infe-
rlor to none in the City, and on the most reason
able terms, he has provided himself with active
and attentive servants; his Table will at ell
times be furnished with every delicacy that the
Market affords, and his Bar stocked with the
best Liquors The Stables attached to the es-
Enlistment are extensive and comtortahle- md
the Ostlers careful and attentive.
The long experience he has had in this bpsi
ness, and the satisfaction that he atters himself
has been invariably given heretofore, renders it
unnecessary to make any remarks as to qua
lIhcatloD: suffice it say, that his personal at
tention, In every instance, will be entirely devo-
ted to the comforts of his guests, and no exer-
tions spared to give general satifaction
W len or twelve Boarders, by the week.
month, or year, will be taken on terms as rea-
sonable as at any other House in the City.
RICHMOND, Jan. g. l332.-eotf
U The Petersburg Intelgencer will please
publish the above two weeks and forward their
account to the Wing Office for collection
yHSHE Genera! Meeting of the Members of
H the Mutual Assurance Society, against
IRE on buildings of the State of Virginia will be
held at the Office of the Society, IN Richmond
on wednesday, the 9th day of February next.
ia lO-2awtdm JAMES RAWLINGS,
Z. Agent M. a. S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
E IMPROVED BAR SHEAR AND FREEBORN
d. PLQUGHS-Fo sale by

Also--A few barrels Family Flour and Noun
tain Butter. de 81
THE CsSsruUTt0NAL Vino ~ puuii. ned twice a wesk
Tuesdays and FudaysO at FIPE collars per annum
payable in advance.
For adversug-75 cents square Tor css for the frs,
insertion, and so for each continuance Tine nun,
Der OF insertions must he noted on the Ms otherwise
the advertisements will be continued and charged accord.
ngy.
Previous to disContlnuance Of the papcr all arear-
ages must be paid up. And those who NAV wish T., dis
continues VIII notify the Editors to that effect a, least
subscribed. ~ ny
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks of spv Of the
'hc Whg, though Virginia u States Bank Noe. would
be preferred; and remt1nccs be made through the
Post Once at the risk Of tine Ednoss,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

~ For sale, fine bred Stall
WA-,M LION, rising FIVE years old, six
(asA " teen hands high. For terms, pc.
81 T1Y dIgrec, &c. apply to j. J. Harri-
RssesSsszsfsa son, or Richd Adams, Esqrs
JAMES f.. MAURY,
Jan 13-2aw9tc Fredericksburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
fAirS. &c.

OK boz. Grecian, Fancy, Rocking, and
Ndep other Chars
IS doz. Water Pailg-landing from br;o
Lowell, for 5alo by
ja 9--st LANCASTER, nENBY & 60.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
JOHANNA
Will, for tho NEXT q,

EA Will, for tho next season, occupy
WM~ his old stand, at Half Sink, nine
&@AY@ miles from Richmond, and three
W YIY from the Merry Oaks. He will
Gnaa6EfU&W stand Mt Gliv 1ollnra nLo $500.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
AGES OF DISTINGUISHED AMERI
CAN CHARACTERS

Lafayette, at twenty years ofage, was Ma
jor General in the American army. Knox
was at the same time of equal rank, and q
very efficient leader attwenty seven: Greene,
the hero of the southern war, was a Major
General at thirty SIX; Wayne was at that
time thirty two; Wilkinson was Bfigadier
General at twenty; Reed was but thirty. six;
Mifflin thirty two, Hamilton, Coloneln the
meridian Of fame and usefulness. at twenty.
one; Schuyler was forty five; and Washing
ton was that age only, when appointed Com
mander in chief The great part of the mem
bers of Congress Of l776 were very young
men. Adams, Jefferson, Chase, Rush, and
many others of the revolutionary worthless
were distinguished in political affairs before
they were thirty. S. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
POETRY
OUR ISLAND HOME.

ooh stars, that never, never set,
In burning glory brightly met
Like diamond chased Ia morning dew
Have mingled 10 the mighty blue,
And formed one glorious constellation.
Meier mid heavens field OF light TO roam
But gliding aye one hsllowed station -
Our island Home-our island Home.
Oh, bright, and beautiful, and wild,
She bounds in pillows, Oceans child;
Hers are the countless masts that ghde
mid Cloud and son in beauty's pridei
And hers the sceptre Of the sea
Its depth OF blue-its waste oil ioann'
Its gloom and sunshine, who IS sher-
Our island Home-our leland Home.
Oh count around Iona's sleep
The small white waves that nightly leap;
Scan ,he ne,, diamonds on the lea,
Heavens starries page--the galaxy,
Chen tell the falchion's beaming wide,
From cliff TO glen, from tower to dome,
That guard our tented field and tide,
Our Island Home--our Island Home.
Our mountain woods are Freedoms flag,
GRAY floating DER our island crag;
And in our glens hath Freedom stood,
Mid sunshine, thunder, calm, aud blood;
Her sun. wove wing neer cleft the blue,
Mid chinks OF hoiier light to roam;
But lingerd where her banner flew
Our Island Home-our Island Home.
Our music is the wild waves roars
The surges of our island shore;
Our girdeis the mountain wave,
Whose crested foam The tnermaIds leave;
Our bulwaIk is the thunders might
Ofyour blue star bestudded dome;
Twas named in Heaven an isle OF light
Our Island Home our Island Home."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13

FAMANS GARARD respectfully informs
y the public. that he has opened an office
in the front of Dr. Faris's house, the door he
tween II Janney's Apothecary Shop and
Peter Hokes dwelling, where he will at all
times attend TO bis business as Master Com
missioner of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chsncery for Berkeley county, he
wilI also do any other writing which may be
entrusted TO him, such as writing deeds, deeds
OF trust, mortgages, agreements, leases, in
dentures, SC, the settlement OF estate and
guardian accounts in the County Court, or
IN fact any such writings as his friends or the
public may think him capable OF.
Martinsburg, Nov. %, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
The Crest Superior Court

VIRGTNfA;--h the Cirtpt Superior Cot1s
of Loso and Chancery for Berkeley eossaty;
SEPTEMBER 81, 1881.
John Patton and Esther his wife, late
Esther Eakin. daughter OF Robert Ea-
kin, deceased, pits.
John Boyd, surviving admir-. Of Robert
Eskin, decd Elizabeth I. Eakin, Den
mis- Lucas and Polly bis wife, late Pol
ly Eakin. Richard Beall, admir-. Of :
Elizabeth Eakin, decd, and jeremiah :
Beali, son of Rachel Beall, decd.
formerly Rachel Eakin by said Ri
chard, dsfB
e L appearing to the court that jeremiah
z Beali, defendant in this cause, is OF the
full age Of twenty one years, 1t IS ordered
that tue order made at the present term, ap
pointing John STROLLER, guardian dd htem oil
The said Jeremiah, be sci aside, and the an
swer fled by the said guardian ad litem with
drawn from the papers. And it further APP
bearing that the defendants have been duly
served with the subpoena in this cause more
than four months, aud they iaih1g to HE
their answers, the compliments bill against
them is taken for conlessed-and the court
having proceeded 10 examine the bill and the
exhibits filed, and being satisfied that there
is due to the plaintiffs forty five dollars and
seventy three cents, part OF the personal
estate of Robert Eakin, dec ID. in the hands
or his administrators, with interest thereon
at six per centum per annum, from the LIST
day of June, 1920, until paid, it Is decreed
and ordered, and the court doth adJudge,
order and decree, that the defendant John
Boyd, the surviving admir-. Of Robert EakIn,
dec d. do pay unto the plaintiffs the said sum
of forty five dollars and seventy three cents
with interest thereon at six per centum per
snnum, from the lst day OF June, 1870, un-
Ill paid and the costs Of this suit to the pre-
sent time; and it is further decreed and or
dered that a Master Commissioner of this
court do settle, state and report the admins
tration account Of Elizabeth EakIn, decd.
with Richard Beall the defendant, her ad
ministrator, shelving what amount OF assets
have come into his hands as admir- how APP
plied, and what now remains in his hands
unadmnislered, stating specially such other
matters as may by him be deemed pertinent,
OF as he may be required by the parties SO TO
state, and make report to this court.
A Copy-Teste,
HOLM SFROTHER n.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13

VfRGINlA.-in the Circuit Superior Court
of Latc and Chancery for Berkeley county:
SEPTEMBER i7th, 1882.
Samuel Swingley, plaintiff.
Jeremiah Jack, SEN. and the heirs Of meve-
rell Locke, decd. defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
FEyHE defendant Jeremiah Jack having
I'll been more than four months served with
the process of this court, and he having fail
ed TO appear and answer the bill of the com
plainant, the same is taken for confessed a.
gainst him: and this cause came ON TO be
he ard upon the bill and exhibits filed, and the
answer Of the infant defendants by their guar
dian ad Iitum, and was argued 10y counsel;
and it appearing TO the Court that the trustee
Mevereil Locke is dead, and that the purpo
ses for which the deed OF trust was executed
will be defeated, without the appointment of
some person or persons by this court, to
act with powers and authority of said trustee,
10 making sale and executing convey
of said land; it is adjudged, ordered and de-
creed, that Conrad Hogmire and Charles Jas.
Faulkner be, and they are hereby appointed
trustees and special commissioners of the
court, in the lieu and stead of the said Meve-
rel Locke, for the purpose OF carrying into
effect the provisions of the deed Of trust re-
ferred TO, and made an exhibit in this cause,
giving such notice of sale as is required by
said deed, and in all respects comply ing with
the acquisitions Of the same, selling at public
auction the tract Of land in the proceedings
mentioned, or SO much thereof as may he
necessary to pay the whole debt in the deed
mentioned, as well the installments now due,
as those that viii hereafter fan due, and the
costs and charges attending the trust and car
rying the same into effect, upon the following
terms, to wit: one third of the purchase mo-
ney in cash, and the balance in equal payments
of six, twelve, and eighteen months, taking
Of the purchaser bonds with a deed OF trust
on the premises TO secure the deferred pay
meDts; and make report to the next court,
returning for its inspection all bonds, deeds
ard assurances taken by them, 10 order to
final decree. A Copy-Teste,
JOHN STROFHER, 6.
BY virtue Of the above decreial order, the
Il b Undersigned Special Commissioners will
offer at public sale before the Court House in
the town ofMartinsburg, on Mondoy .he l4th
o. ,tsnary, 1888, the TRACT OF LAND,
upon which said Jeremiah Jack now resides,
situated on the river Potomac aud supposed
to contain l79 acres The deed of trust was
given to secure the payment of s102S 90,
evidenced by seven single bills, bearing date
Goth of April, l827-payable in seven annn-
al instaEnents interest from their dates
CONRAD HOGMIRE,
CHAS: JAS: FAULKNER,
Special Commissioners.
Noyou,her 90 1890
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
JOHN SrROTHER, c.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, p,

.nartiasburg, Moo 90, 1882. )
FESHE parties TO the above suit, are hereby
E notified, that will attend at my Office
in Martinsburg, on Saturday tie 22d day q
December meet, for the purpose Of entering
upon the duties required by the above order,
where they will also attend with all the ne
cessafg evidence and vouchers to enable me
to make up the report required. :.
SEAMANS GARARD, Com'r.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
Marttnsourg GAZETTE
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANN U.H;

TWO DOLLARS PER ANN U.H,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
Or, Ttco Dollars and IWeaty.tre Cents,
AT THE END OF SIX MONTHS; ,
And if payment be deferred to the end Of
the year, or near the same,
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
will invariably be demanded.
g. Those who may wish to discontinue Inc
paper, (Which cannot be done until arr cara
ges are paid up,) will notify the Editor to
that effect, at least thirty days before the ex'
piration ofthe time for which they subscribed
9y4For advertising one dollar per square
for the three first insertions, and twenty ave
cents for each continuance. The number %
insertions must be noted on the Ms. other"lss
they will be sontmasd and charged accord
ingy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
n OUpy- tstts
JOHN STROTHER, c.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. ,

.NartmstaTg, Nor. %, 1882.
gEsHE parties to the above suit are hereby
d notified, that will attend at my Office
in Martnsburg, on Thursday tie 2Oth day Of
December meet, for the purpose entering up
on the duties required by the above order,
when and where they are also required to at
tend, with all the vouchers and evidence ne
ceSsary Tor me TO make the report required
SEAMANS GARARD, Comr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-13
GENERAL ARTHUR ST. CLAIR.

A Monument, plain and simple in its con
structon, has Just been erected over the re-
mains OF this revolutionary veteran, which
are deposited in the Presbyterian Grave Y ard.
in Greensburg. For years this spot, where
repose the ashes of this brave but unfortunate
General, has been marked by nothing, save
the thorns and the thistles, that have profu
sely grown over it. A more distinguished
mark was due from his country. Failure in
effecting an index, however simple IN nc con-
struction, that might point the passing stran-
ger to the sacred spot where sleeps the early
champion in the cause of freedom, and the
bosom friend of the "father of his country
prompted members Of the masonic institution
TO rear suitable memorial over the bones
of their departed brother. II is of an Cteliss
form, and stands on a base Of six feet square
rising IS to 30 feet. The whole is surmouu
ted by handsome urn, and bears the follow
ing Inscriptions
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
The
earthly remains o.
ARTHUR ST. CLAIR:
are deposited
beneath this humble monument,
which is erected
20 supply the place of nobler one,
due from his country.
He died August 81, 1918,
in the Saith year of his age.
ON THE NORTH SIDE.
This store
Is erected over the remains
of their departed brother
by members of the
Masonic Society.
A blank is left on one OF the psnnels on
which it is intended to place suitable in
scription to the memory of the wife ofthe de-
ceased, who lies buried by his side.
The whole was executed by William P.
Saunders, Of Greensburg, and displays great
skill in the workmanship.