davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
LAND 9 SA1H.

III MEN aulnofity OF tue sevefhi ueeus
81 OF trust herein after mentioned. exc
cuted by Nathan Ross, and duly recorded
in the County Court Of Berkeley, the IN
designed trustees, will on
Monday the Ninth day Of November neal,
sell at public auction. for Cash, to the high
est bidder, before the Court-House in Mar
tinsburg, the several tracts Of land con-
veyed by the said deeds and described as
follows: Deed from Nathan Ross and
wife. 10 Peter Gardner, for the benefit oil
Levi Henshaw. conveys
Three scrcrai tracts Of land situate in
the County Of BERKELEY; One called
the OLD TRACT deeised to said
Ross Jg Tie last sciH and testament OF
his father SiehPea Ross deed, contain
ing ONE HUNDRED AND SIY.
TYACRES. and adjoias The landS
Of John Yates and others.
Another Of The tracts also aaioins said
Yates, and Smiths surrey, and con
tains ONE HUNDRED d FOUR.
TEEN ACRES, and was ~coareycd
TO said Ross By Comm ssioacrs ochng
under a decree efMe County Coun Of
BerkelcyJ for selling he same.
The other tract also ddjoins said Yates
contains ONE HUNDRED AMI
FOURTEEN ACRES. q. SOLD
and conveyed TO said Ross, bq ELISHA
Bond.
The debts provided 10 be paid BY this
deed, are S1l9 ia with interest from the
10th day o fAugnst 1921, and $50 .46 els
with interest from the Rad day Of Sep
iember 1871, Deed from Nathan Ross 10
Jacob Gardner jun, for the benefit OF Pc.
ter Gardner conveys
THO sereral tracts 3 land lying IN NE
County Of BERKELEY west Of tie NorM
Mountain, on The d1a rs ofBack Cyech
the h containing oSS acres, conrey-
cd 10 said Ross by Elisha Boyd, ad.
Joining John Yates and others. The
other contains 260 acres adjoining, de-
cised 10 said Ross By his father Ste
phea Ross deceased.
The debt provided 10 be paid by this
deed, is s83, 622 cents, with interest from
the l4ih day of March 1897. Deed from
Nathan Ross to Harrison Waite conveys
al That tract oftand situate en- Back Greek
in the County VI Berkeley, .depiscd 10 he
said Ross By his father Stephen Ross deed
and supposed 10 contain upwards Of ONE
HUNDRED ACRES Also. all that
tract or parcel Of land adjoining The same,
conrsyed 10 The said Ross By Elisha Boyd
containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FOUR TEEN ICRES.
The debts provided to be paid by this
deed. are s5S, 95 cts. with interest from
the 10th May. 1873. and $50, So cts with
interest from the same date. Deed from
Nathan Ross TO Harrison Waite, for the
benefit Of Peter Gardner and Levi Hen
shaw conveys the aforesaid 28S acre and
AGO acre tracts. The debts provided to
be paid by this deed are, S120.72 cts. 10
Peter Gardner, and SS3,i2 to Levi Hen
shaw, with interest on them from the
day Of August, 1929. Said trust deeds
also provides for the payment OF all legal
and proper costs accruing upon the said
debts, aud The expenses and charges at
tending the execution OF said trusts. Such
tile only, as Tie said trust deeds have
vested 10 the Undersigned, will be convey
ed. The title, however, 10 the said seve.
raj tracts OF land, is considered unques-
tionably good.
Pc FER GARDNER, }
JACOB GARDNER jun. Trustees.
HARRISON WAITE.
October 8, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

EAY virtue Of a deed OF trust from Ma
ED THAI Ross TO Matthew j, Clarke, to
indemnify John Suber ~ security for said
Ross: dated The 18th day OF April 1922
and duly recorded 10 the Comfy Court oi
Berkeley. the undersigned. Ia trustee sub
siituted in the place Of said Clarke by a
decree Of the Circuit superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, }
will on Monday the oh day N6tembtr neat
proceed 10 sell, before the courthouse in
Mar,insburg. tothe highest idder. for cash,
the three follow ing described tracts OF land,
conveyed by said trust deed, situate on
Back Creek in the said county OF Berkeley,
LIST. The old Tract, deriscd to said Ma
than Ross b. his father Stephen Ross
decd, containing ONE HuNDED
& SIXTY ACRES, and adjoining
The lands Of John Yates and Others.
I'd. A tract also adjoining said Iaies'
and Sneiths' surrey, containing ONE
HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
ACRES.
Sd. A tract also adioi ning said Yates
containing ONE HUNDRED d
FOURTEEN ACRES, purchased
By said Ross from Elisha Boyd.
These tracts are valuable, there being
a good proportion Of excellent Creek bot
tom on The largest tract, on which are q
COWFORTaBLE DU'EL- AxxA
LING HOUSE, end neccssa.
~ out buildings They are ell
well supplied with good tim @Sa1za'
Der and will be sold snhjec, 10 the right
OF Mrs. Ross to dover, should she survive
her husband, and also subject 10 certain
other deeds Of trust Of prior date, which
will he particularly made known on the
day Of sale.
WILLIAM MASIIN, Trustee.
October s, 1888. -4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
"

THE MARTINsBURs FIRE COMPANY
will meet at the Court House on the last
Saturday in this month at 80 o'clock -
A punctual attendance is requested as
this is one of the musters required by law,
An election for officers for the ensuing
year will also take place on that day.
BY order of the Captain.
WIN. G. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
October 8, lSS5-4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
CARD.

IT Nj. GIBSON respectfully. offers his
Cd o services 10 the citizens OF Martins
burg and vicinity, to instruct upon the
following Instruments, viz Piano forle'
spanish Guitar, and Violin,
October 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
" l. sam


OF KS ON ~ !,
Stock, Farming Utensils, dc.
THSFIE heirs Of Hezekiah Beall. deed.
Ill will offer at public auction, upon the
premises, on Friday the 20h day Of NO
rember nent. that valuable tract Of land,
near Lee. Town, 5 miles from Charles
town, and Two miles from the Winchester
and Harpers Ferry Rail Road, upon
which Mrs. Beall now resides This land
is so well known as being oneaaf the most
productive and desirable farms in the
county, that IL can scarce need particular
description. 1t contains about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
A Farm for Rent.

THE subscriber will offer for Rent for
a term of years, before the door of the
Court House in Martinsburg on the ninth
of November next, that being court day,
his Mill farm containing about 400 acres
within Il miles of the Potomac river. The
quality of the land is proverbially good.
The mill pond has been entirely drained,
during the last summer ; part of which IS
now in Timothy, and the water confined
in a channel of one rod wide. Possession
may be had Immediately. The manner in
which the farm must be cultivated will be
made known on the day of renting.
ALEX. STEPHEN.
Martinsburg, Oct. 8. lS35-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
FARM
r O ga X n.


FnSllE subscriber wishing u remove 10
n the western country offers for sale =
valuable farm lying about four miles from
Martinshurg on the road TO Shepherds
Town. This farm consists ofabont seventy
two acres and a half Of first rats
LIME e LAND
in q high state oil cultivation. The i'm
.provements On il consist Of d s~uA
good Substantial Dwelling In ~ssssf
which a tavern has been kept for \
many years. q first rate stable &G-AAs
a good Blacksmith shop. There is an ex.
'~celleui apple and peach orchard, OF the
premises. A never failing spring Of first
rate water a few steps from The door sup-
tplies the place at all seasons Of the year,
Persons wishing TO purchase will do well
TO call aud view the premises When the
terms will be made known by the sub
scribcr. HENRY DECK.
September 8, l635-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by the subscriber who would take
this opportunity of rendering his grateful
acknowledgements. TO his friends and the
pubIic, for the liberal support be has
received while in the late firm OF Miller
and White. He would also, most res
Ipectfully ask a continuance OF 1heir pat
lfonage. y. j..
Walperts * Roads, Oct. 81, lS35-Sw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
New Establishment
FORWARDING & COMMISSION
II o U Sl.

IL " y . LIE
n e " .. G!
TEAViNG taken a large and convenient
-EH Warehouse and Wharf. situated on
Water Street, two doors above Mr.. w.
Shoots, Georgetown, ID. G. for the pur'
pose of transacting a general Commission
Business. in the sale and forwarding OF
Flour, Whiskey, Grain, Pork, Bacon, &
other country produce, and purchase Of
Plaster, Fish, Salt, Groceries. &C., we
shall be pleased TO attend to business in
our line for any person who may choose
TO command our services.
As our success must depend upon IN
dustry and the satisfaction we may be a
BILE to render to those who intrust us with
their business il is scarcely necessary to
assure the public that we will eudeavor to
merit their patronage.
HOGMIRE s. COMPTON.
October Is, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

EsHE Co partnership heretofore existing
"a under the firm Of Miller and White,
was by mutual consent dissolved on The
LIST September last. Those indebted 10
said firm are requested TO come forward
as soon as possible and settle their respec
tive claims, as il is important that the bu-
siness should be brought to a close as
soon as practicable.
JAMES J. MILLER,
JOHN K. WHITE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

For The care Of Colds, sAsihmGs. Wioopiag
Cough, Splitting Of Blood and Con-
xfnpttous-

For the cure Of Colds, sHsihHns. WdooPtag
Cough, Splitting Of Blood and Con-
satmpltons.
ICELAND MOSS grows plentifully in
Il the Island OF Iceland. from whence it
taxes its name, and in all the high north
ern ATTITUDES OF Europe and Asia, where
its Medicinal qualities have been long
known, and highly appreciated This
plant contains a larger proportion Of We.
getable Mucilage than any other known
substance, and in Combination with it is
a bitter principle which acts most benefi
|cialIy in giving strength in cases Of great
weakness and debility Of the lungs. The
knowledge OF many of our most valuable
medicines, for the cure OF diseases. have
been obtained from observing their effect
on brute animals $50 in the case OF this
most invaluable Moss. Its virtues were
first discovered by their effects on The bar
Idy, long lived, aud sagacious Rein Deer,
who derives its principal nourishment from
the Iceland Moss, & whose milk becomes
so highly imbued with IFS Balsamic virtues
that it is used with the greatest confidence
as a sovereign remedy by the inhabitants
Of all those countries, for the cure OF all
diseases ofthe breast & lungs, In France
this compound has long been known, and
extensively used; and to its s~alutary eff
fleets, as much as 10 the sslubiity of the
climate, is probably owing the very small
number Of fatal cases of consumption in
that country, compared with Great Bri
tain aud the United States. This Syrup
contains all the medicinal virtues of the
Moss in the most concentrated form, and
is prepared from the original receipt from
Harris, only by
f. HUTCHlNS s. Co. Baltimore.
And none is genuine unless it has their
fac smile upon each bill of ~direction-also
upon the envelope, g. and sealed with
their seal. A supply constantly for sale
by X. McSHERRY, agent,
October is. IS35-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
Money Notice.

HgEyHE Subscriber will feel himself under
IL many obligations to any Of his friends
who are indebted TO him. IL they will with
out delay, make a compliance with bis
former notice. l assure my friends that
want money or | would not ask for It !
do hope therefore that all those who Wish
me TO do well would, without delay, COM
ply with my wishes; and BY thus doing.
they will confer a special favor, which Ia,
vor, | will at all times reciprocaie.
Respectfully your ob't
JOHN Il. C0OKUS.
Sheyherdstown, Oct. 9, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

FOR SALE.
TIE subscribers heirs OF A. Kennedy
late Of Berkeley County, deed offer for
sale a valuable tract oil Limestone land
lying on Back Creek in said county, adj
joining the lands OF Thomas Robinson,
and John Tsbb This farm contains a
bout ESQ ACRES of Good Land, most
which is under improvement, and has on
its premises a never failing spring OF ex
%cellent water. which with a stream that
runs through the tract furnishes an abun-
dant supply Of water at all seasons Of the
year, The improvements consist &ssRA
OF HOUSE, BIRN, Spring sssI.
House, Cooper's Shop, and a ILL.,
FINE O r. X "A
of excellent fruit. An in~disputable tile
will be given. The above farm il not
previously sold at private sale, viii be
offered at public auction on the first day
Of March Court next, and If not then sold,
it will be rented for a term Of years.
a. For Terms and further particulars
enquire of jacob Jeffreys living IN Mar
tinsburg.
ROBERT KENNEDY,
JACOB JEFFREYS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

yETAGONS for SALE.-We have
w a new strong Three Horse Wagon,
and a good new Two Horse Wagon
newly finished which we will sell rhesp
J. w. BOYD s. Co.
October Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

ROBERT KENNEDY,
JACOB JEFFREYS.
October 8, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

~ ELEGANTLY Z D.
With the june and December number will be
furnished appropriately Engraved Title Pages,
and a general Table of Contents for each volume.
rtSr sTrrf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
DISSOLUTION.

October Is, lsS5-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
Z, q 4.
T. 2. q r n M

October 8, 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-24
TIE NEXT pREsIDEN,r.


Lille following is from the Phadelphn Gazette or tho
i'h AT recent caucus Of the( Administration mem
bes OF the Virginia Legislature convened for tho 49,,
nauon oil Van Buren,, IT turned the majority ,ere in
SION. ' ''' 1''i'"-
Ii Is scarcely necessary for us to repeo to, ,; ;r
paragraph is entirely false ~ ~ Oh
The last Baltimore Chronicle states that Il lac M
doubt the whole Southern vote will go for jndgc
White in preference TO Mr. Van Duren ond , ,L;s,
that we vouch for that of MARYLAND heinz ,I,rs
into the same scale lfthe Judge be run bv Tho IVIs
'e Judge wlil not even get the majority of the Souf
votes. - - 80 ''N'''-
The last Leesburg Genins of Liberty" informs i,
reaueIs that The Wings in the Virginia Legislature had
meeting on Wednesday evening of last week M which
committee oil 10 was appointed draft an address TO
the people. Chapman Johnson is chairman of tho co,,
mitiee, and an able paper may be expected The com
tec we understand, is also charged with the duty Of
reporting to future meeting the propriev &c
candidate for the Presidency private lot,er =; So
us that 1t IS probable nomination will be made NJ his
session, on the part of the Wing members"
Each wing viii thus be left at liberty to run ON his ov n
candidate at the Spring Election The Federal CLAW
m,gSi VIII run on Alr Clay, &c. The other wing Of
the wing party will go for Judge White-ns Messrs
Sheiton ana Goode have avowed in the meeting at Meek
ienDurg-and Mr.. 5. Med. Moore in his Circnlor
Mr. Davy Crockett has written letter to nm Editor
in his congressional District stating that The Dedication
from Tennessee, with three executions INJos sISI,
Cave johnson and Grundy) had addressed I,.a IN ~
Judge Whte-to which he had replied ttha the Presi.
uhcy is place that in part of his life he eyer want
ca nor did he ever believe himself qualified for Tho r
nee but that his services have been long before tl nc
pc 9'u mat ne was IN the hands of his friends they
could they choose, his name and if no ,vassnc
cessul, II was an Office that Inc could not decline. t -
ms friends choose to withdraw him thew yyould ~
nearly appreciation. This as much as we could ~,
poet hIh to say do believe (adds Mr. ID C. hin, tLc
only man III the nation able to contend against lille
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-24

Pointing 10 possible Consequences in remote futufity Of
the most alarming and portentous kind
Mr. Hardin took the opposite Side, and at large
into very aud defence OF the BILL and
argued to show that il less dcspoc its provisions
than the bills admitting Louisiana and Florida and every
way calculated to advance the Of the Ina.
dans, ia whose behalf he made npassoncd appeal
the justice and humanity Of The House.
MIR. Vnton opposed the bill with the aIdor which al
ways distinguishes hal subjects of this kin, But 50
great the uproar in the House, (ocasiocd by the
arrival of foreign relation our quarrel with,
Francc that his shrl and erul voice was but
nnpcrfectly heard
Mr. Clayton followed. in general reply Ia all the OBJ
Jectons VIII 'cli had been urged against The bill
The noise however, increasing, notwithstanding re.
peated calls fiom the Chair
MIR. Hubbard moved adournmcnt but the House
refused to adjourn, and
MIR. Clayton Misunderstanding to the charges for
merly urged against the conduct OF Georgia and charp
ing the opponents of the bill with inconsistency.
MIR. Adams, in reply MIR Hardin who had referred
to MIR. AS in respect the ption of Louisa
ma, explained his conduct that occason and referred
TO the records Of the Senate show that he had urycd
constitutional objections 10 the bill receive Louisiana
into the Union, and being overruled had voted against
the BILL
Mr.. Fillmore proposed an amendment specifying how
the Indians should obtain right the land ofhe Terri
tory, VIZ by moving upon and occupying the land
eordng to the regulations prescribed by the laws OF the
United States.
MIR. Glmer considered such amendment as unnc-
cessary because the bill provided for granting TO The In
dams fee simple right to the land
Mr. Jones, of Geo, moved adjournment, which
prevailed and the House. which had long been unusually
impatient
Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-24
To 2nF EDroRs or rag ENQUIRER.
4 earn

Ge"HemeH: In the Wing Of This morning have read
the communication signed C'hucus," protesting to be
feelings than the utter contempt f,r tbe rece both in
point OF coarse, vulgar ye and tlle mental position as
snmcd ~ u, contemplate author "Glnucus" acknow.
elevated station to condescend to answer very p6ca
scubbcr vino may think proper SANDER him in the co..
iuInus OF newspapcr--but That he. "Glaucus" cons
ders himself sufficiently degraded both in his own cst-
nation aud tat Of the people, become the contempt
bic tool ot political iugglcr, who has ever danced as
others snw proper TO pull The string
Believing tien, that "Glaucns" has decovered him
sefn his true character and has placed himself where
ne cannot object 90 being placed by othcrsby t,nt
discovery he has clearly shewn himself totally unwor
thy Of The further notice of
IfF LAsr DAYS % PoNPyu.
Hefn2nd Eeg'e Hotet, 10. 81, 2lst Frb, ts35
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-24

At large ond respectable meeting Of the citizens of
TIC Eastern portion Of Washington county held at Brook
Hall on Saturday the 14th Of Fcbruory 1895 Col Ro.
bert IS Edmondson was called 70 The Chair and Capt ID
X Smyh appointed Secretary. The objects Of the meet
ing having been explained by Doct n Snead which
was TO take into consideration the votes of Col John
keler given 10 the State Scnate touching the various
Legislative proceedings Of ile present seesion-aisip
proving Of those votes-and asking him 10 realm bs
seat State Senator
on motion, The Chair appointed Doct n snead. Col
william Byars, Moses Hutton, Doct. S Dunn and Capt
Andrew Edmondson, sem. a Committee to draw up
Preamble and Resolutions expressive Of the Of The
meeting; who, after retiring short time made the fol-
loving Report, which wag unanimously adopted
IN witnessing the invasion that has recently been made
upon the fundamental prncipe Of instruction we rccog.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-24
sKlLFuL M.l.A,rurpr


The following Communication developcs part Of the
Plan OF the campaign, which The Wings are about 10
extend u other counties. In. some Of the instrc,ir,
c9unues the refractory member skuks from his espon
s, .py ana is about to withdraw himself In some
Others he superseded by his friends taking up another
candidate. After he has served their turn they will
with more discretion than gratitude thrust him
ana sacrifice him to their interests. who has sacrificed
the wishes Of the people to their wishes
But will the people be taken in by such shallow, de-
wees view the question il really is A dsobavs
ms strncuonsbut IS he alone concerned in il WI
prompted HIM to do it, The leaders of his marty Nyho
aided and abeticd him IN II Many If his Whiy brc
trcn IN his county and in the Legislature, Shall no
alone then be held responsible Tor his transoresios
shall ms party be permitted TO set him bv 10 ,,cL IN
ue'r SINS upon his back and send him of like the
goat into the wilderness, and yet expect To- run i'm some
other man, Who may have advised to the very co,r, 10
has pursued;--Shal the advised be sacrificed bv RI %
party and yet OF the advisers be permitted 10 nroG
by the wrong, and take the place Of the man who i
perseded III we are not much mistaken the very ven
,eh9n whom the Wings of Prince Edward are running
IN place oil Mr. Dupuy, was himself actively CONCERN
ca IN persuading Mr. d. 10 disregard the Instructions
rms may be- jagratitidc 10 the present Delegate b
""pPears TO us very little like pofitieat justice:
~. M "a co.1hU.NIcaTED.
IN rrhce Edward, where the Administration Party
hnt they nave carried instructions hv very de-
oiu.u 'oei ana winch were dsrcgarded and disobeycd
SILLY me rising Indignation of the people they have
hoping 10 gull the people by bringing out man OF the
same party popular Merchant Mr. Henry Thwcatt nj
February Court Ii is thus they hope TO prop up sink
my cause ana escape the just indignation ofan abused
people But viii the people be taken in by such shall
low devices-As it was ascertaincd that they
hau succeeded IN obtaining the consent of Mr. Thwea
10 DC run as candidate, the Administration Party with
one united voice. called upon James Madison TO become
candidate on that side, TO which he consented Let
the People look to the polls in April and decide whether
thcy are ready TO their riphtsi