davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
Notice.

nERSONS who purchased property at my ' 'ha,
on the 18th of March last, are iniormeu arc
their notes became due on the 18Th inst. Al re-.
requested to pay up Immediately; should any o..
main unpaid on the LIST Of November, 1t may oss~
pected they will be put in the hands OF an v oT'
for collection. JACOD a.
September 90, 1G39,-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
500 acres,

- CIV wv <~ 4HN H4E
into three Farms, one containing about VT
29o, and the other two about 200 Acres L.
each, with due reference to wood, water, and bull.
Iings, he viii peremptorily offer them for sale, a,
public auction, at the house Of Mr.. Lewis A. Smith.
on the premises, on Friday The ILL day of Octo.
Der, at twelve O'Clock and if the sale Of all three
tracts shall not have been completed on that day.
the sale will be continued on Saturday the 18th, at
he same hour.
To persons at a distance, and DESTROYS to inyes,
money in land, it may be desirable 10 know that tho
tract In question, commonly called Glengary, lies
about two miles north Of Winchester, in Frederick
County, Virginia, and within three hundred yards
of the Rail Road which connects Winchester with
Baltimore. Thirtytwo miles below Winchester
the Rail Road crosses the great Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, at the distance Ut sixty miles from
Washington, in the District of Columbia. But a
cash market for every description of produce is
found at the Rail Road Depot at Winchester, and
consequently within two miles of the land. There
is running water on all three Of the farms, and fine
Orchards cn two of them.
This is unquestionably one of the most beautiful
tracts Of land in the Valley, and if persons DESTROYS
10 purchase will visit it before the corn is cut of,
as a preparation for seeding, they will be able to
Judge for themselves of its fertility.
Possession Of two Of the farms will be given i'm
mediately, subject to the rights of the tenant as to
growing crops, and Of the third on the lst Of Febru-
airy.
A particular description is dee med unnecessary.
rs persons desirous to purchase, will doubtless ex-
anime for themselves. A plat of the land will be-
left with A. S. Tidball, Esq, of Winchester. who
will also state the terms of sale, as to payments
These will be exceedingly liberal. A plat will al.
so be left with Mr.. Lewis A. Smith, who resides
on the land, and will shew the boundaries to per-
sons desirous to purchase. The sale will peremp-
torily take place on the day before mentioned.
JOHN r. COOKE.
Sentemher DC. 1890 -3W
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
Caution to the Public, IyDr. VIM. Erans,
NO. 100. Chatham Street, Aew f0Tk.

NO. lUU, ChutIsu0t
general and special" Care ne iitu-
10 Pesroye n falling. DR.. Vim. Evans,
self Of The present occasion 10 lender his most uh
W 81 nov Iedce,nents TO the numerous men-
No. NJ society. who (~snfFeriDg under all = The pans
M .rhcs ina, flesh is heir toy have trusted them
seives 10 bis care. He has the satisfaction Of know
mo fom many living evidences. thathIs renaedfes
mr. done dfir duties soJar as lies tcithin The com
no.s m btman zaeang. How distressing TO the ai1ic
y T,s.na,z;s a. Indigestiap I, poisoning all the
sourccs IL heir enjoyment, and leading, in many in
stances. 10 the miseries ofconfrIned Hypocondriasis!
Ianr as Il bas been The subject Of enquiry BY medi-
al anthors. II remains in much obscnfity. Apo
olexv diseases Of The Liver, Kidneys. Spleen, Sto-
rscL, and Intestines, Bladder, &c, by eniary, Di-
nn ~ sc,m rn,t,is aIils.n perform important
:" 1900 of ,noybid affections. DIR. Evans has
been sioo,Ilarly successful in the treatment Of the
above diseases. by remedies drawn from his own
ard he researches Of the most eminent medical men
T. The world. He has also had vast experience and
successs throughout, the whole family of delicate
Isssras ~ ,,onurs tendencies Of which are aggra-
ra,ed hy and rooted;nto the constitution through the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
Musical Instruments.

KTIOLINS ofvatious qualities; Flutes; Concert,
octave, aud other Flies Harmonious, Trum-
pets; Musical Boxes of fine quality; just received
and for sale by VIM. DORSEY.
September &c, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

CHEsAPEAKE ASD ONO CANAL.-A gentleman,
who has recently traversed the entire line Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Washington to
Cumberland, and on whose judgement in the mat
ter, the National intelligencer places the most i'm
plicit confidence, assures the editors Of that paper,
that with due exertion on the part ofthe Company,
there is no doubt but the Canal may be completed.
and in operation, along the whole line by the lst of
August, l840-BaR. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
GOiNG-GONE.

More than $500, 600 in specie went out in the
Glea, Western from New York on the 2lst inst
In the last packet for fIavre, France 100000
IN specie was also carried out.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

The South Carolina delegation in Congress seems
10 be uneasy in its new position az allies of the Lo-
co Foco party. We have already announced that
Mr.. Elmore had resigned, and the last Ejscield
Advertiser says that Mr.. Richardson, another mem.
her elect, has also resigned his seat. An election
for Mr.. EImore's vacancy will be held in October,
and il is ~prob,bly that Mr.. Richardson's place will
be supplied at the same time -BaH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
RELIGIOUS .vOTICE.

The Rev. c. c. TALIAyERRo win preach at He'd.
gesville on Sunday, the 29th inst; and on Sunday
october 9Th, in Martinsburg. Sept. 90, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

MAJOR GESERAL MAcoMB left the city on Tues
day, the l7th inst, on a short excursion to the
North. IL is understood 10 be the intention Of the
General in Chief to visit the encampment al Trcn-
toa, and to review tue troops there on Saturday
next-Nat Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

TIE AMIsTAD NEGRoEs.-The Spanish Consul
General has applied to the federal executive for the
surrender of the negroes captured in the Amistad.
N y, Alas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

the following result OF the two last assessments In
Jefferson County.
assessment Of 1913.
Total number of acres of land 100. 3O7
Average value of land per acre $25 80
Total value ofland $500 895
Total number of town lots 692
Average value of town lots 1927 40
Total value Of town lots 1864 $50
Grand total oflands and lots S3,7l4,86l
Total number ofacres ofland 100. 6G6
Average value OF land per acre S34 60
Total value of land 4,234,275
Total number of lots ESQ
Average value of town lots $500 20
Total value oftown lots 1861, 500
Grand total value Of lands and lots $4,6f6,I7l4
Comparative Utew.
Depreciation in number Of acres OF lands 2,401
Appreciation in value of land 1884, $50
APPteoa''on - ure'0s' '"'"'" So 20
Depreciation in number oftown lots ~
Depreciation in value OF town lots So, 064
Appreciation in average value Of town 500 3o
lots
Appreciation in value oflands & lots 1891 $40 l2i
1t will be seen by the above that the lands OF JEFF
(orson haze increased in value nearly a million OF
dollars within the last twenty years--and that tie
Average value Of the land of this county is now
$34 90. An average exceeding, probably, that OF
any other county in tue State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
$500

Board, Tuition, and Lodging $500
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ortho-
graphy, Grammar, Geography, and l0,50
History
For the above, with all the higher BRAN
ches of English, including Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, 1880
Rhetoric. Composition, Botany, Ge-
ometry, Algebra, &c.
For the same, together with Ancient 16 80
Languages, or French
For pupils under ten years of age 3,30
For Music, Drawing, and otheI Bran
ches not enumerated, a separate charge will be
made. A. G. SMITH,
September &c, 1889 If Principal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
Fresh ORANGES,

lust received aud for sale ut the New Con-
~ dictionary. D.. HUFF,
September 26. 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Mr.. CLAY reached his residence at Ashland
near Lexington, (Ky.,) on the 10th inst, in good
health.-Ahrandriu Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
IIaIiaIEIs
FOR SALE, AT AUCTION
ON. THE IiM or OCTOBER.

HyHE subscriber having been prevented, BY the
illness Of member ofhis family, from making
some necessary preliminary surveys, was unable 10
offer his land. near Winchester, for sale, as adyer-
tised, on The l4th Of September.
Having now divided the whole tract, containing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

The Florida papers are stlll d~isputing whether
the constitution, proposed for that Territory on its
being erected into "a State, has not been adopted by
the veies Of the people. The St. Augustine News
of the 9th instant says thatth constitution has been
rejected hy seysnty-nine votes majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
ID rEn.

On the 18th instant, at his residence in Gerards-
town, DR.. NICHOLAS c. MAcGILI, IN the 35th
year of his age. \
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
At Winchester Frederick County, Va.

TEyHE subscriber will commence a course OF in
s%truciiou for Young Ladies'. on Monday the
23d of September inst. His scboolroom is at the
ANGERONA SEMINARY, so well known for its
healthfui and agreeable situation. Terms per ses-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
Ftom the CharIestown Free Press.

We are indebted to the politeness of Mr.. SrRIN-
GER, one of the principal Assessors of Virginia, for
the following result of the two last assessments in
Jefferson County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.

The Carlist rebellion seems to be drawing to a
close. Gen. O'Dounel has gained important sue
cesses over Cabrera in Valencia. His last exploit
was The capture of The fort OF Tales, after a battle
lie demolished the Qualifications, and then returned
to Valencia.
Later advices state that Don Carlos has surren-
dered to a commander of the Queens forces; and,
os course, this closes the bloody contest that has so
long dissraced the Peninsula.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

The New York Commercial They remove
all morbid humors and purify the blood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26

Tie New York Star says:-Brandreth's Pills are
a medicine which their own intense worth will all
ways secure for them a large and ready sale. They
have deservedly a high reputation; and as a family
and anti-biiious remedy it would be difficult TO equal
them among all the patent medicines OF the present
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
ALABAMA.


NEw YORK, September Ia.
The money market here, is in a very bad way
The Secretary of the Treasury, in Juno or July,
slept into Wall street and absorbed about two mll-
lions and q half of its resources in Treasury notes
The States have also been here pressing their stocks.
The post notes too have absorbed the cash OF the
capitalists usually on deposite. When promises to
pay, considered secure, will command III per cent
per annum, stocks must accommodate their price to
the value OF the money on interest. The coming
forward Of tho crops TOO now demands money, and
there Is no money TO meet il. In the mean time,
the Bank OF England screws Va down 10 screw IT.
self up. Its griPe is on us for more specie, winch,
as the rate Of exchange ", is likely TO go. The
rate on London now talked OF, for The Great Wes-
tern, Is ITO, and even 1l0i, which must carry out
specie. Thess are bad signs all. But the exchan-
ces Of the Union, horrible for six months past, are
now exctuciating. On Georgia the rates have gone
up to 6 and 7 per cent. On Mobile exchange Is
liza. How long The country can submit to this is
a problem 10 be worked out: but IT Is certain some
body or other must be ruined amid such crushing
opfrations,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-26
TO THE CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA.

September 90. 1839-3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16
FL teM Y. Commercial advertiser.
~ II AIHANY--IM

We have alarming news from Albany. The
Sheriff has nnde a second attempt to execute
process against some Of the tenants of the Pat
room, otthe head OF body ofa posse comitdtus, and
had been unable TO do so
The insurgents were embodied, to the number,
rs It was reported, of one thousand strong with
two field pieces and other arms mud munitions.
In this emergency, the aid of the military Of
the Government has become necessary to the
civil law.
1t would not, however, be political to order
the militia of Albany, or iis neghbourhood, into
the field, and the commander. in chief has there
fore very wisely directed competent body Of
this city, TO hold themselves in readiness to repair
to the insnrgent district nj two hours notice.
| We ure farther informed that the commander
in chief has chartered tw large steamers TO con-
vey the troops to Albany, should IL actually lie.
come necessary 70, them TO take the field, and
il is anticipated that orders for their departure will
he received tomorrow morning.
The two boa,s arrived at | o'clock. Another
express is to come down tonight.
The orders have already been sent through
the city and the men are expected TO parade this
evening.
The troops 10 go up are the LIST division Of artl-
| lery, under the command OF Gen. Sandford, COM
prisng the Isl Brigade under Gen. Hunt, and 9th
Brigade under Gen. Geo. =. Morris, in all 1000
men, l6 field pieces, and three companies of cav
Il lry,
| Inc order from Albany rs from the Governor
himelf, and though Short imperative.
The reports that the Albany men and the troops
have had u skirmish with the tenants, and been
beaten and driven off the ground.
10 The Van i'uren papers are attempting 10
administer consolation TO their readers by preien-
ding that their party have gained on the popular
vote in The late election in New York.-Now,
they can come 20 no correct conclusion from the
result of the local elections. In the westean part
Of the State where the Wing strength lies, there
was no general contest The overpowerng Wing
mnjorilies there were not called out - there was
no occasion for it. In one District where the
Wings could poll, and do poll on the State ticket
5000 majority their minority ut the late election
was only about 1000. The Express declares that
il Gov. Seward had been in the field for re.elec-
ton, his majority would have been Is 900 or 90
600 This story of administration presses is an
old one--,hey have been going to have New
York al the 81 next election" for two years past.
1t comes up again-"N New York will he ours next
year, but ",he next year" has found their pre-
dictions false, will the New York is in the
; good old Wing filth of George Washington -
she knows Van Buren, too well to he hulnbugged
by his devices - Caiedontnn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16
CONGRESS DIS-ORGANIZED!

week has been sacrificed by the obstinate
perseverance, of the locofocos in most upright"
eous attempt to foist upon the House five men, in
defiance of the constitution of the Union and
the laws OF a sovereign State. We have given
full accounts in the preceding columns, einbra-
cling the fairest view of both sides. While we
feel that but little of this matter was really es-
sential to n correct decision of the case, we have
yet thought that there was an importance to he at.
tached to all of this. T doings of this body
will become precedents- land precedents are, by
custom, invested with nearly all the sanctity OF
laws Thus far, the locos have been signaly de.
feate,i, and we believe the signs of the times are
favorable TO correct result. The constitution -
the laws Of New Jersey-and the will of the PEG.
pie of New Jersey, expressed by the legal poies
at the Congressional election, and subsequently in
the state election--will, we are confident, be re.
spected by Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16
THE CANDIDATE.

The Ilarrisburgh Convention has met-has ue-
bberr,ed 49, has decided md the glorious standard
OF HARRISON yet flies ut the head OF ON COL
umns. In word, the Patriot, the Statesman the
Hero, the yirtuous Man, isthe nominee OF the Ma
uonal Convention by the voice of that honorable
body, the farmer of the North Bend is called, like
n.c,icinnatus of old, to leave the plough aud de-
~. HE patriotism and his energies to the welfare
of the re,mblic aud most cordially will the PEG
nile respon, to that call. We heartily rejoice al
this result: not so much, that it is in accordance
with the feelings and opinions we have long and
strongly entertained but that it is to us earnest
of TRlUMPH-in Vermont and in the Union al
large - over he destructive principles and mems
ures under which the country is suffering, and
over the misguided and the corrupt men, the all
ihors Of those measures.
Had any other honorable and patriotic man rece
Nod the nomination at Earrisburgh, we were pre-
cared 10 give him our most Jealous support; ailt
~,,ch, we are rejoiced TO see, is the determination
with reference to the nomination Of Gen Harrison
ofthose whose personal feelings were partial t.
III. Clay or General Scott. On The last day o
The convention. there was general burst of patri
otto feeling, from every section and from all mer
in the conventional was, to SUSTAIN THE
NOMINATION and thus far every Wing pres
heartily echoes the cheering cry. We say, then
TO the Wings of Vermont-and our limits will no
hermit us now TO say morocco ON, REJOI
CHG, TO THE VICTORY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16

partners, and that special partnerships shall be
deemed general partnerships in which case all
the partners deemed general partners inny Join or
he joined in such suits, and excepting also those
cases where sp scial partners shall he held several
ly responsible on account Of any funds by them
received or Withdrawn from the common stock,
before provided.
IL No dissolution of q limited partnership
shall take place, except by operation Of law, be-
fore the time specified in the certificate before
mentioned, unless n notice Of such dissolution
shall be recorded and published, in like manner
rs The original certificate as herein before directed
to be recorded and published
l3. In all cases not otherwise provided for in
this chapter, the member, Of linired partnership:
shall be subject to all the liabilities and entitled to
all the rights OF general partners.
| The foregoing chapter will he in force on and
after the LIST day of January, l840.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16

of adjournment, in hearing llgrem0rks Of differ
ent gentlemen upon the resolution proposed. The
universal burden Of their song was " We go Tor
the nomination. Messrs. Bar hour and Leigh Of
Virginia, Johnson, of Maryland, Bates, of Massa-
cbusetts Owen. Of North Carolina, Colonel Swift,
Philadelphia, Wilson, of New Hampshire, Graham,
CT Louisiana, Metcalfe and Preston, of Kentucky,
were among the first to express their cordial nc
quiescence in the nomination proposed.
There was not man. Whether the friend of Mr..
Clay or of Mr.. Scott, who had taken any active
part in his favor, in the Convention, who did not
pledge himself to use all his energies 10 carry in
to full effect, the wishes Of the Convention, in
putting in nomination the ticket proposed.
To-day the eloquence of the members of this
most lllustrous body began 10 break forth in I'M
restrained sccens. Tie sacrifices, which some
OF the delegates felt they were bound to make, in
order to secure the harmony of The entire Wing
party, and the success of their principles, was well
calculated 10 awaken in their bosoins the liveesl
feelings of regard towards the illusrious indvdu-
ais whom they were called upon to abandon. The
high euloglunls which were pronounced this day
upon the character and abilities of Mr.. CLAY, had
he heard them, would have afforded him more re
al satisfaction, than the nomination or election TO
the highest office within the rift of man. Mr..
CLAf has many warm personal friends who know
how to appreciate his merits they, however, gave
up to tie majority OF the Convention, who were
of the opinion, that Gen. Hanson was the man
who was best calculated to contend with success
against the little Magician, at Washington, in the
fall Of 1910.
letter was read, from Mr. CLAY, expressing
hlsdeternnat on TO go for any candidate that might
be nut in nomination, in preference TO himself
The resolution of Mr.. Johnson, above alluded
to, was unanimously adopted with shouts and nc
camation.
The Convention adjourned in the utmost har.
mony, full Of enthusiasm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16

90 The Globe bitterly denounces the Wings
for delaying the business Of Congress But let us
see: who stopped calling the roll and prevented
the organization? 1t was the delunct clerk of the
25h Congress the tool of the locoiocos. But
he, fortunately, has been ousted from his usurped
authority and chairman has been elected, Who
now prevents that chairman from organizing the
house? 1t is the locofocos, by their appeals from
his decisions, end by their never ending debates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-16
A LECTURE.

Introductory to the winter course, proposed BY
the people of the village, will be delivered on
Wednesday evening next at the Academy, at 6
l.2 O'Clock, by Charles Reed, Esq
Citizens generally are invited to attend.
A Lecture may be expected every Wednesday
evening during the winter, at the same place.
GEO, b MANSER, for the Com.
Montpelier, 18th Dec. 1889.