davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
TAKEN UP.

~ Ya7AKEN UP by Nathan Hal
NJ in Clark COUNTY, H. IT,. two cs'rays
isssszAzasszazsz--assas7 'ne bright SORREL HORSE
three years old this spring; small blaze in hi.
face; some white on the right hind foot: has
been shod before; fourteen hands higb apnrais-
ed to $50. The other, BAY HORSE. four
teen hands and one inch high; four years old
this spring; appraised to S95 by hathaway
Linton andJohn StockweII, before me, this 18th
day of June, 1898, j Harlan, ]. P.
A true copy from my estray book.
J. ITTRLAN. Up.
| certify that the above is a true copy from
my estray book JACOB HARLAN, CLk.
June Q LIST, 1888 1885,.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

I ltIALN Ut
Z Alexander McGaban,i in Clark county, Easton
IL y District, one sorrel mare, fourteen hands high.
tour years three white feet, and saddle spots
with very large bell on: appraised 10 thirty Give
dollars, before me this 9Th day of May 1888, William
Walker, J. P.
true copy from my estray book, May 9Th 1888.
1873 Teste: JACOB HARLAN, CFk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

We invite the attention of orr villare road.
ers to an article on cholera, inserted to-day,
from the pen of DR., DRAKE, of CINCINNATI
Tho we have yet had no cases of cholera
among us, we cannot tell how soon we NAV
have many. When there are the least indica-
tons OF It's approach, the merciIess scourge is
frequently nearest at hand: it becomes, there
fore, every man who values life, to be prepared
with the means of attacking the disease as
suddenly as it attacks him. DR.. DaAKEs pre-
scrlptions, when employed at the first indica,
tons OF an attack, have proved very success
full. They are generally approved by the med
zeal profession, and doubtless may be followed
with safety.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

CHOLERA This destructive disease. we are
happy to learn, is fast subsiding Or has entirely
disappeared from most of the towns and the
cities in the west where it has prevailed with
any great degree of virulence. In this state,
1t has proved most fatal at Alton, Carrolton,
and Galena. Not confined In its attacks, as ii
has heretofore been represented, to the intem-
perate and disolute, it has swept away from
each of those places a number of their most
temperate and industrious citizens. We have
not positive information as to the number of
deaths in either Of those places; yet we learn
by report, that the deaths at Alton were l5-at
Carrollton 12--at Galena (wiihin 10 days pre-
ceding our last intelIgence) 49,
Our own town has as yet escaped visitation
of the fatal malady. We have no cholera, and
but few cases of sickness Of any kind.
Bellerile. Thirteen cases and five deaths
no new cases for several days preceding last
accounts.
Jacksonville. deaths-neither, of res
ldents of the town.-At Springfield, one
Quincy, thrteep-in Hancock county, three.
Palmyra, Mo.-The disease has entirels
disappeared. During its prevalence, thee
were 10 deaths out of a population of 700.-
The great mortality at that place is ATTRIBUTED
to want of timely attention to the premonitorg
symptoms.
Cincinndti.-The Gazette of July LIST, re
ports Is deaths by cholera-22 from othe,
causes.
Lexington, Ky.--June 22d, the disease had
nearly disappeared. Up to that time, there had
been 3Sl deaths.
81. Louis.--Ihe papers from this city say
nothing of the health Of the place; vet we
learn by passengers that cholera still prevails
there, though it exoites but very little alarm.
A gentleman directly from that city. informs
JUS that on Thursday last there were IA deaths
perhaps not all by cholera.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

- 80 7'80V REPRESENTATIONS Of
James Edn'onson, deceased.
4 SHALL offer for sale at the court house
Il door IN Albion on the 3lst dav of AUGUST
1888, to the highest bidder the following de.
scr'bed tract Or parcel of land, known as the
property of the heirs Of James Edmonson d.
ceased, to wlt:-the north east quarter of sec
ton twenty eight, in township one south of
range ten east, in the district of Shawneeiown
State of Illinois, containing one hundred and
sixty acres Nine months credit will be oiyen.
'n' purchaser giving note with approved Sc
CURLY. Having first given notice as the law
requires, and obtained a decree in the court Of
ch"hcery at our April term 1883, sale to COM
mehce between the hours Of twelve and five
o'clock, P. M.
l3-1t THOMAS HUNT. admir-.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

Y NilE subscriber will attend before the co,.t
OF Probate for the county of Montgomery
IN the State OF Illinois, on the last Monday =
he month OF August next, to make setflement
OF the estate of Samuel Nelson SEN. deceased.
All persons having claims against SAID estate
are ho'Ihed and requested 10 present them for
.ng purpose OF having them adjusted. Those
iHoeo'ed TO the same are requested to m.ks
payment. JAMES NFT SON -, lane
HIlisboro Ill.,, June Is, 1888 Tl3-Gt
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

T LIST of letters remaining in the Post Oaic
I 4 at GrcenviIle. July LIST. 1888.
Jonathan Blevins, Feiden Laws
VIM. Blizzard, Gabriel Lancaster
Roxana Baker, Jane Lindley
James Bernethy, VIM. Manning
VIM. Bray, James McCaslin
Presley X. Craig, Malinda Moody
John Cook, James B. McCord
John Council, Olive Prime
Randall Davenport, Mrs Patterson
John David, s. D. Plant
Joseph benson, Mary Pool
VIM. Davenport, Josiah Patten
Samuel Cover, Joseph Painter
John 5. Henton, Henry Rushton
Mary Hartly, Robert Stewart
John Hignight VIM. Stone
James Johns Samuel Smith
Felix Johns John Smith
Pleasant Jones VIM. TAYLOR
Edward Jones 2 Alvin Fedrick
George koonce George l.. Weeks
Francis kirkpatrick Richard White
John Long James WllerlolH
A. BIRGE, P. NJ.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

"A Coop SELEcT1oN.-We learn from the
Globe of the Goth ult., that HARRY WILTON
Esq. OF Carlyle, has been appointed Marshall
OF the United States, in the place of Hon
Charles Slade resigned Mr.. Wilton is well
known in this vicinity as man of correct bu.
slness habits, strict integrity, and punctualty
In his engagements; we doubt not the appoint
menl will meet with general appreciation.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

The Herald complains that he has not re
ceved Wing for the last two or three weeks
and asks whetherer we are dead or shave cut
his acquaintance" We do not refuse TO recoc-
nize the Herald among our acquaintances, and
if he had been at our office during the two or
three delinquent weeks, The would have perceiv-
ed that we were neither dead nor sleeping
but quite differently situated.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

LAws.-The public are informed that the
"Rerised Laws Of Illinois, have been for some
time in the hands of the binder and will doubt
less be ready for delivery within the time spe-
Gifted in the contracts for printing and binding
Two hundred volumes are already completed
and the work OF the whole in rapid progress.
The militia law, private acts and journals also
are completed and were delivered to the proper
officers some time since.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

FOURTH OF JuLy--the birth dav If the
na''on--was celebrated by the citizens of Fay.
cite at this place and at Major WAKEF1ELD's
plantation, five miles east of this, with becom-
Ing spirit and patriotic feeling. The company
at either place, according to the Advocates &C
>spy ryIng, was large
and made up without distinction of parties
the entertainments got up in good style and
discussed with hearty relish and mutual good
will, Being necessarily absent on business
during the week of the 18th, we were denied the
pleasure of participating with our feIlow-cit-
zens IN the festivities of the day, and of course
cannot speak of them from observation.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

.4mong zrhich ore
la l'I and pocket Cutlery: Razors, Scissors,
Bread, butcher and shoe Knives.
null cr9ss-cut' tenon, pit, hand, PANEL and
New York and Cincinnati bench and mould.
ing Planes ''' '''0"'u-
AneHcaa and imported Edge Tools.
= iies and hasPs, lbbotson's & common MAXI
n'',"@ihS and housekeeping articles gener-
my gut and mahogany frame LOOKING
Glasses. '"S
FowIing Guns and Rifles, flint and percus-
sion locks. N''' p''''S-
Cabinet hardware of every description. tin,d
ana Japann'd Saddtery mems and side sad
dIetrecs.
wood and iron Hames, eliptical and cradle
carriage Springs, brass, copper and Iron
Sickes, and grass and cradle Scv,bes 70
gc'her with general assortment of ia
Paaacd Fancy and NiLtarv Goods
Atso-Flat, round and square bar Tron boon
and sheet do. ''p
NaII aud brazier's rods, American, English,
S S. herman, spring, Crowley and cast
- '''eef' OF the most approved brands.
0oH''hoh' birmingham d mousehole AnriLs
Nickhorns, stone, sledge.and hand Ham,
mefs' black and bright face patent cast
IRON and cottal keyed Vices. Pntsh,ral
ana New York Bellops, assorted sizes.
log, trace, trap and halter Chains.
i-is 'lsn ana American shovels and Spades,
carolina hoes, cgmmonandrivited corn a.
1"@''Sh ana American and Pttsburg cut and
= wrought nails, spikes and brads.
boston crown window glass.
rivets, &c '''N0i
Hollow ware and CASTINGS.
APTIl ''--l3-l " j. S. PEASE g. Co.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

The PRESIDENTIAL vIslT.--We have neve,
had any very great pencham for Presidential
tours throughout the country. We were no
very much delighted with the descriptions we
have read of President Washngton's tour-.-anc
the excursion of Mr.. Monroe during his frs
term OF service, was sufficient to satiate and
lslcken US. we never witnessed any GOOD
which it produced in the measures of his adj.
mnistraion. And we expressed at the time
the disgust, which many of the attentions he
received, were so well calculated 10 inspire in
the mind Of republican. They were more
like the homage fsubecs to their ruler, than
of free people towards their first magistrate.
they partook more of the pomp of monarchy
- "a u Inv siuiPiIcIty or the ,KepubIlc.
Fof our own part, we would nue.: rather
andrew jackson had remained at WASHINGTON.
or VISITED the Hermitage, than have gone upon
such an excursion as the present. He cannot
lndul &c the simplicity of his own character.
nor absolutely regulate the manners of others
by own taste.-Rich Enq.
there is much truth as well as good sense IN
the above remarks from the Enquirer. Tie
object of the president in visiting part of the
country, to him entirely new, and people
with whom he hitherto may have had but few
opportunities Of culhvating an acquaintance,
commends itself to the appreciation of all
Yet 1t is questionable with the more candid
portion even of the presidents friends. wbeth.
er so desirable an end will be ACCOMPLISHED
Inc pomp and show and military parade which
every where surround the ''pene,able trapezler,,
and almost block up his way, form no index to
the real character of the New England people: ;
the whole is foreign to them, as variant from
their real habits as light from darkness-entire-
~ forced effort, through which their ocular
habits and sentmentsare not discovered Trav-
cling through the country when the people,
or rather those who aspire to be their leaders /
are under so great excitement as the present
ong-talked-ot journey has produced; president
Jackson or president any -body-else may pass
from the Sound to the Saco, return over the
green hills, and repeat, and gain less nforma-
lion as to the true character of the people, their
habits and distinctive haits, than mightbc gath
cred from Maj. Jack Downine's ridiculous
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
HARDWARE AND CTTTFpy

z VIE subscribers, importers of hardware
"A u, ana cutlery are now receiving direct
from birmingham and Sheffield, and from the
American manufactures, extensive additions
10 their stock, comprising EVERY variety of
articles IN the business-which are offered on
liberal terms, to country dealers and others
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

10 the heirs and legal representatives of
James Ednonson, deceased.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
The high Hooded Horse,
!&:G..
SIR PETER,

(The property Of Col I'm. X. Jo.nson,)
nNE OF the largest of the Sir Archy &
W Sir Harry stock, will stand this season,
on Mondays and Tuesdays. until o'clock,
p. m. at the stable of Ezekiel Showers, in
Martinsburg; on Wednesdays and Thurs
days, until o'clock, p m. at the stable
Of Capt. Levi Henshaw, on Mill. Creek;
and on Fridays and Saturdays, at the
stable Of Peter w. Kerney, (Walpert's
old Stand.) four miles from Shepherdstown,
and be let to mares at the moderate price
Of ten dollars the season; to be paid the
lst Of September next. Any person be-
coming accountable for five mares, shall
have the sixth one gratis. Those who put
mares to Sir Peter last season and did not
prove with foal, shall have them ensured
this year at the price Of the season. The
subscriber having selected careful, So
Der young man to attend TO Sir Peter, and
every attention will be paid to those who
are disposed to put to this valuable Stall
lion, but will not be liable for accidents.
Those having mares not with foal, are re-
quested to enter them 10 Sir Peter as early
in the season as possible, as it may be the
last time they may have an opportunity of
so valuable blooded horse as Sir Peter.
The season has commenced and will end
the first of July (AlI public days excep-
ted)
| HAzsrg nDnnKG
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
April A, 1S33.-tf
= = D Z O. u ID u e

NV horse SIR PETER, is beautiful
blood bay, full FIVE feet four inches high,
was nine years old last spring; he is re-
markably sure horse, and his colts are
unc ommonly large and likely; he was got
ten by the celebrated foal getter and high
blooded Laurence, he by Sir Aachy, dam
by the imported horse Sir Harry; dam
by Chanticlear; g g dam by Mead's Old
Celer; gg g dam by the celebrated run
ming horse Lees Old Mark Anthony;g
G g Y dam by the imported horse Flimnap,
ggggg dam by the imported Old Jolly
Roger, out ofthe old imported mare Mary
Gray-he was out of very fine mare by
the imported horse Wonder. and she from
a mare by the imported horse Alder
man.-SIR PETER was never trained to
run, having been bred and owned by
gentleman who had no propensity that
way purchased him with view to
stand, on account of bis good size, pure
blood, and excellence as foal getter.
WILLIAM r.. JOHNSON,
Chesterfield, January 10, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
Public Notice.

HsHE Manager Of the Poor Of this
B. county has given notice that he in
tends TO relinquish said charge at the end Of
the present year THE first Monday in
June
The Poor Of this county have hereto
fore been kept as one family, with the
manager and bis wife as the head, who
have received for their service two hun
dred dollars annually; the public paying
all the expenses of the establishment.
The object Of this notice is, to invite the
attention Of persons willing to undertake
such charge; and who may desire a sit
uation for which they need not apprehend
removal, if its duties be faithfully per
formed.
Competitors for the situation will make
application, in person or by pr oxy, TO the
Board Of Overseers at their nnuai meet
ing on the first Monday in June next, IN
Martinsburg. And the board VIII gladly
hear from applicants and others any sug-
gestions for the improvement OF their sys-
tenn for the management of the poor-a
system, 10 which they are by no means
welded,
By order of the PRECEDENT,
SEMANS GARARD, Clerk
Of the OUerseer Of the poor
of Berkeley county.
April 4, 1833.--9w
ID A. ~ II
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
Candidates.


GTWe are authorised to announce
Col. EDWARD Lucas, jr. as candi-
date to represent the district composed
OF the counties Of Frederick, Jefferson,
Berkeley, Morgan and Hampshire in
the next Congress of the u. States.
STATE SENATE.
0TWe arc authorised to announce
10 the voters of the counties of Berke.
ley, Hampshire and Morgan. that
, CHRrsToPHER HEIsKELL, Esq. is a
candidate to represent said district in
the Senate of Virginia.
0TWe are authorised TO announce
to the voters of the counties of Berke.
ley, Hampshire and Morgan, that Mr..
WILLIAM Coon, is candidate to re-
present said district in the Senate of
Virginia.
0TWe are authorised TO announce
to the voters of the counties of Berke-
ley, Hampshire and Morgan, that VIII
LIAM DONALDSON, Esq. is a candidate
to represent said district in the Senate
of Virginia.
HOUSE OF DELEcATEs.-Berkeley c'ty.
0FWe are authorised to announce
Col. EDWARD CoLsToN, a candidate
to represent the county of Berkeley,
in the House of Delegates of Virginia.
0TWe are authorised to announce
CHARLES JAMES FAuLKNER, Esq. a
candidate to represent the county of
Berkeley, in the House of Delegates of
Virginia.
0TWe are authorized to announce
Capt. PETER GARDNER. as IA candidate
for the House of Delegates of Virginia
at the next election.
Jefferson county.
0FWe are authorised to announce
JosErH L. DAUGuERTY, Esq. candi-
date torcpresent the county of Jefferson
in the House Of Delegates of Virginia.
Q~FWe are authorised to announce
john A. THomrsoN, Esq. candidate
to represent the county of Jefferson in
the House of Delegates of Virginia.
0sFWe are authorised to announce
JonN S. GALLAuER, Esq. candidate
to represent the county of Jefferson in
the House of Delegates of Virginia.
0NYWe are authorised to announce
DIR. JonN QUIcLEy, candidate to re-
present the county of Jefferson in the
House of Delegates of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
THE HORSE OF ALL HORSESl
or Farmers, Look TO your INTEREST
LOUDOUN GREY.
KS

WiLL stand this season, on Mondays,
w Tuesdays and Wednesdays. at the
stable Of Joseph Ray, (Marlatt's old stand.
Hoke's Run3 and on Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays, at the subscribers stable
IN Shepherdstown, and be let to mares az
the moderate price Of .fpe dollars The sea-
son; three datiars fcash) the single leap.
otherwise considered bv the season; and
ten dollars TO ensure mare in foal, to be
paid when the mare proves with foaI; par
ting with, removing the mare. or not con
tinning her regular to the horse. forfcits
the insurance money. The season has
commenced and will end the 25th Of June.
Great care will be taken Of all mares put
to Loudoun Grey. but no responsibility
for accidents.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04

pretending how that transient rally of
the spirit, which so commonly pre-.
cedes the immediate approach Of disso-
luton, should have connected itself
with the exclusive object of his con-
temptation, at the instant when the
hand ofDeath was letting fall the cur
tain that was forever to shut out all
other terrestrial thoughts.-THe Annu-
al Biography and Obituary.
Congressional Temperance Society.
Il fore the adjournment a large
number of members of Congress as
sembled and formed Society on the
principle Of "1otal abstinence. We
consider this an important movement.
Many young men of the best talents,
have been made drunkards by enter
ing into political life. 1t will be seen
by the list of talented men who have
been chosen officers, that the object is
reform, and not empty 'School bog de-
clamation and chihiren's play" WILL
LIAM WILKINS, of Pennsylvania, was
Chairman of the meeting. The fol-
lowing are the officers.
Hon. Levis .Cass Sec'ry at War, Prcst
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Hon. Samuel Bel, New Hampshire,
Gideon Tonaiins0n, Connecticut,
John Reed, Massachusetts.
Le,rjs Condict, New Jewsey,
William wilkins, Pennsylvania,
Thomas E,eing, Ohio,
FeHr Grandy, Tennessee.
John Upton, Indiana,
Daniel WardreH, New York,
James ". Wayne, Georgia,
SECRETARY.
Waller Lopr,e, Clerk u. S. Senate.
TREASURER.
Hon. E WhiHiesey, Ohio.
AUDITOR.
Hon. w. w. ELLSWORTH, Connecticut,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysea N Jersey,
Arnold Nauddin, Delaware,
John Blair, Tennessee,
George ". Briggs, Massachusetts,
Efentteros Cook, Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
IcUDoUN GREY

Is handsome grey. full sixteen and half
hands high. remarkably strong and very
active; he was foaled on the 29th April,
1871. he was sired by the well known
horse North Star, raised by Doct. Straitb
of Jefferson county, and sold TO Hanson
Elliott and William Taylor. for 5000: his
grand sire the imported North Siar--his
dam by the Irish Grey, his grandam by
the Nelson Grey. II is deemed unneces.
sary TO give long pedigree Of Loudoun
Grey. as his appearance will recommend
him TO all good judges as a proper horse
TO breed from.
JOSEPH ENTLER.
April 4, 1833--tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-04
MARRIED.

On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Medtart,
Mr.. WILLIAM II. LINENS Of Shephcrdstown, TO
Miss ELIZABETH McCLEARY, daughter of MIR.
John hcCieary, Of this place.
On the same day by the Rev. MIR. Matthews,
MIR. PHILIP Moopy, 10 Miss elizabeth SNy-
DER, both OF this county.
On the same day by the Rev. MIR. Young, MIR.
DAVID LEWIS, to Miss ELIZABETH HARDEN, all
Of this county.