Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume], October 09, 1828, Image 3

About Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833

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glia iii&aisraai,,"
vf\!<riN'SBUHG, Octobeb 9, 1823.
\\'e have been induced by a sense of
justice to our fellow-citizen, Mr. Chas.
J4,. Faulkner, to copy from the Ricb
jjjnd Constitutional Whig, the follow*
extract from a Communication in
that paper signed “Critc,*’ This com
jjjoication. was in reply to an editorial
,0;iceof Mr. Faulkner’s adJress, which
geared in the Richmond Enquirer.
y.r Ritchie’s attack up >n Mr F- is calcu*
|it,J to do htt.e credit' to his head or
lut rt.
“gut to be more grave. Nutwithstand
jjjthe poisoned shaft which Mr Ritchie
jju Rimed at the reputation of this gen
ian, there is good reason to believe
trat scone at least will read the extracts
published in the IV hig from his oration,
ail j “Ige for themselves For my own
pri, 1 sincerely wish we had more such
•weedy politicians 'among us. The bold
Hid nervous eloquence, and spirit of fer
ret patriotism, which breatn*., through
jlr. Fauikner’s production, will enroll
pot. in despite of the pitiful and malig- j
3*r.t attacks of envy, amongfhe disfiu
jushad young teen of our Common*
npalth. C KI 1 O
Query 1. If Mr Faulkner had pr «is
tJ General Jackson and abused Adams
'anJ Clay, what would Ritchie have said
about his oration?
Query 2. ll Ritchie thinks as despi
cably as he pretends of the aforesaid o
ration, how came his lofty and in deafen*
dent spirit to stoop so low as to notice'
it? -- C.”
If (says the National Intelligencer,)
there is one principle which is more
deeply implanted than any other in the
breast of a real Republican, or friend of
human rights and freedom, it is, that
urge standing armies, in time of peace,
re dangerous to liberty. It is one for
thick <nir fathers and our fathers’ fath
•shave contended with unvarying ear
justness and perseverance; which has
wen handed down from father to son
r countless generations, and, in our
iovernment, and among our People,
las become an axiom.
If this principle be an indispensable
igredient in tire creed of every Repub
can, much more is it so in that of any
iilividual who is presented as a candi
ate for the highest office in this Govern
nent, because the influence of that of
ice might enable the incumbent to put
npractice theories which, in humbler
tations, would be comparatively harm*
ass, and would be promulgtd only to he
looted at.
Let the candid reader, who admits the
ruth of those plain proposition, direct
lis attention to the article to day trans*
erred to our columns from a Philadel
phia pi in t. (See the first page of this
lav’s Gazette ] In that article it is au
bentically established, that Gen. Jack
on did utter the sentiment, deliberately
ad in writing, to an officer of the Army,
lut, iustead of the military establish
lent being reduced, as it was some
ears ago, from twelve thousand to 9ix
musand men, the Government “ought
1 be damned” for such reduction, and
H mu u 10 len times us a- 1
ount -say, to the extent of an army of
NK HUNDRED AND TWENTY
HOU-SAND Men! It is established
n the same authority, that T1IE Mi
ll I \ was derided and depreciated i)y
General: Yes, these very Militia, who
re drammed and fifed together in the
M fields and training grounds, to buz
a for the General; to whom, indeed,
n?y seem to have thought themselves in
ome sort a-kin; they now see, under his
IW|“ band, how very fond he i« of them
Com men t upon this important disclo
se would be superfluous. It will so
!nmp!etely open the eyes of thinking
Ren to what they are about, that i* may
e confidently predicted that thi9 single
"iication of what are the General’s na
f and undisguised principles, will
■ ange many thousand votes at the ap
iroicting election. Do we not alt re
.’odeet that, even with an army of ten
flousand, the Gensral’s partizans have !
that he might, if he chose, at the j
,,(>5e ot the late war, have assumed the !
'nperial Purple? If he could have done
1 ranch with fen thousand men, what
r ^bt he not do with a hundred thou
men, disciplined troops, in arms?
freemen, are you ready lor the yoke?
Mt'ancholij Occident —On Sunday
^ Mr Elijah Wilson of this county,
'Company with two other men, were in
be-woods gathering Chesnuts. It ap
"“,rs *bat Mr. W. was up a tree, cuUing
1,1 unbs, by some means fell and broke
Reck,— | |e died instantly.
Among the numerous instances, with
fbirh Wt. aie daily favoured, of the a>
^ndor.ment of Jackson in support of
i rinripies «f the present wise and a
p AominwrRATiojf, it gives us great
Manure to place the name of Joshua
’ R.n’, Esq, our worthy and intelligent
epreseutativc in the State Senate. At
'* election Mr. 0. was the Jackson
Relate for Elector in this District.
^4,‘i(ied with the measures of Govern
eat» be sees no reason for withholding
,5 support, and accords it from a sense
• -uty to bis country.
Leethurg fVaiiiingtonian.
to a recent meeting of th« Anti Jackson Ccr
respoodieg Comm.ttee for the counts of Berke
7* the fon°w‘°K **"“*«*«>. (Freeholders)
were constituted a Committee of Vir.Uoce for
iuis county c
W.lliaa»C. Burn*
Isaac Bums
bamuel Baker
Pdishx Boyd
Micijah Beeson
Josepit Bell
George M. Bowers (t
Georgetown)
George I. Bolt*
/oho Bell
Robert P Brysrly
Richard Bryarly
Thomas Brysrly
William Bo«k
James Brown
Jacob Hales
John Hoyer
David Bales
Anthony Blondell
Perrin HUkeney
Wlrew Blakeney
William Beatty
Daniel Burkhart
William Hoggs
Henry Burns
Barton Campbell
D igal Campbell
William Campbell
Samuel Chenoweth, sr
Henry Cottebman
Dr. Rbenexer Coe
Msj. Msthcwr J Claikf
Philemon Chenoweth
Samuel Chenoweth, jr
Robert Christy
I’cer C’raiglow
Kobert Campbell '
K.muelD Campbell
David 11. Conrad
Anthony S Chamben
Tbomrs M. Colston
Jacob Coleman
Benjamin Connelly
Alexander Copper
John Clarke
William Covenhover
J ovinia Curtis
William Cunningham
Frederick Claycoinb
Hugh Cunningham
George Couchman
Wm. Cunningham,jr.
Conrad Clayromb
William Dunn *
Kobert Daniel
David Dutton,
Hubert Daniel, jr.
John Dritt
George Doll, Sv.
George Diflenderfer
John Doll
George Deck
Alexander Daugherty
George Evans
Clias Jas. Faulkner
Chris. S B Fawber
Josiah Flagg
Tillolson Fryatt
John Fryatt
Dr. William Faris
John Files
Samuel Fetter
James Foreman
John French
Michael Fi«er, sr.
D^vid Griffith
Joseph Grub
Abraham Gorrell
Jacob V. Gmretl
Joseph Gorrell
William Gorrell. jr,
Edward A. Gibbs
W illisin Gregory
Seamans G: rmd
John Gat Tiber
Samuel Gallaher
William Good
William Griffith
John Gregg
Jacob A. Gr..-»*
John Green
Erasmus Gant
Stephf n Gano
Robert llasiett
John Hssletc
Isaac House worth
Daniel Hensel
Col. Reese Hill
Levi Hensbaw
William S Itenshaw
Nicholas Hess
Col. David Hunter
Jacob Hamme
Conrad Hogmire
Jacob Hoot er
Abraham Hooper
John Hooper
Peter Hoke
Jesse Hayden
Philip P Hunter
Michael Hout
James Harrison
John B. Harrison
Aaron Hiboerd
Silas Harlan
Jehu Harian
George Hill
Robert Hill
Joseph llarper
Alexander Harper
George Ireland
Henry Job
John Johnston
William Johnston
Peter Janes
William Kean
Cornelius Kelly
William S Kerney
William Kroesen
William B King
Joseph Kitchen
John Lemon
Anthony Lee
Samuel Lee
Thomas Lee
Anthony Lee, jr
George Lemon
Thomas Leo, sr.
Hugh Lyle
Robert W. Lyle
Robert B. Lyle
Abraham l.evy
Jacob Light
Jacob F. Light
William l-ewis
Peter Light of Peter
Thomas Lemon
Rev. John Light
Michael Leopard
Daniel Layouner
Jacob Lefevre
Abraham Linganfelter
John Lowry
William Merchant
Hiram Metohant
James .McConnell
John McKown
Isaac Myers
William Morgan
William G. Murgaa
William I Miller
William Muslin
Samuel McRuwn
Robert McDaniel
Thoma* Miller
Uriah Miller
• Enoch Matthews
James»n. Miller
Robert M’Dooald
Stephen Mayen
Smith Miller
I David Miller
Daniel Morrison
ChrisV M'Alliater
Richard M'Sberry
Johnston Magowan
Jesse My ers
Peter M’Kewan
Daniel Moles
Janies M’Coach
Nicholas Marauait
Chlrstian Musfteter
Janies Maxwell, sr.
Samuel Miller
Alexander Mason
William Morrison
John Myers sr.
Capt. Jacob Myers
• John Myers, of John
Henry Myers sr.
William Mason
Thoms* M’Intyre
Jncob Miller s>r.
John M Cleary *r.
Henry Myers
Teter Myers sr.
leter Myers jun.
John Miller of M.
Abraham Marlitt
Jo!»n Myers (Hunter)
Jacob Myers
William Murphy
Joseph Minghinie
Dennis L. M’Sherrv |
J. W C. Nadenbousch
Eli Oden
Silss Oak
Charles Orrick
Benj. Orrick
John H. Park
John Park
James Park
Thorns* Patton
Jacob Pi»ter
Martin Pitxer
Philip C. Pendleton
John porter
John Price
Robert Paul
James Porterfield
Archibald Porteifieki
Thoma* Powell
Geo: Porterfield
William Porte:fi Id
Wm A. Porterfield
Daniel Hotlner
Boyd Robeits
lames ‘fiissell
Thomas Russell
Matthew Hippy
Ellis Hees
1 homn* Rees
Frederick Reamer
Jtttr s It. Russell
j Anthony R 13er.bergtr
i -Ylarjn Rous!,
| Conrad Roiij.il
Clin N. Kiddle
Dr II Reynolds
Wm. Reed
Samuel |{ berts
I Jacob Harsh
James Rooii son
Matthew Hanlon
Job Robbies
Puter Riner
Solomon llopp
Michael Rooney
Wm. Itiinritr
James Rooney
Henry Riner, sr.
J hwmas Robinson
Jnrn< * It. Robinson
Nathan KotsS
Francis Silver
Benjamin Svvingley
Daniel Strayer
Lewis Sitisinderfer
Segismuini Showers
Robert Stewart
Anthony Seckraan
John Swimbiy
Wm. Snodgrass
George Shatter
Adam Seuaker
John Svipp
/acob Stipp
Abraham Stipp
/ihn Sutton
Alexander Stephen
Charles D. Stewart
Thomas C. Smith
/ohn Strother
Henry Shatter
Jo bn Shober
Adam Stewart
/oho Shatter
Kdw’d C. South wood
Wm. Short
Adam Strayer
Christian Silvers
Samuel K. Swingly
Arch'd Shearer
/ohn S. Seibert
Henry /. Seibert
Wm. Small
/ohn C. Small
James 3 truth
! /acob Small
1 Stephen Snodgrass
i /Libert V. Snodgrass
/Jobert Snodgrass
! Solomon Swisher
Henry Swisher
Wm. Shields
/ohn Stanley
John Suver
Thomas Thornburg
/ohn Tate
Bailey Tabb
/ohn Timmons
Thomas Tabb
Ehud Turner
Henry Tabler
Wm. Tabler
/ohn Tabb
George Tabb, *r.
George Tabb, jr,
Adam Tabler
Seaton E. Tabb
Benjamin Thomas
Asahel Vanmetre
Morgan Varcleive
/tcob Vandoren
Abm. Vxnmetre, ofN.
/acob Vanmetre, sr.
Abm. E. Vanmetre
Daac E. Vanmetre
Van Vanmetre
Van Vsometre, of N.
-faeob F. V4n»-tr« /oho ttbitenfQgh
Wna E Vanmetre /ihn Waigley
Even, Yamnetfc Garrison Waite
Ur. Garret Voorhee* George Wolff
V,"nfcJ*U Bernard C. Wolff
» »•: Vanroetre, of V. Samuel William*
r . „V*fta**tr** ^ A‘ /,rf,n K Wilson
^o«l Wasd Henry Welahhana
7®°® "•«* , Stmuvl Williamson
Weidm>n Jonathan Went ling
w.m. Wilson [G.town] | Jacob Weaver
Joseph W itherow | Adam Young
\V m. Wilson [B town] { Jesse Yarnvll.
Rtnlvel, 1 ,«,t the names of the said Com
mutce be published in the Martinsburg Gateite
Bv order of Board.
CHAS: JAb: FAULKNER, ,W.*
V. B. An additional Committee of Vigilance
will be named, aa soon as the requisite i tbr*
mation can be obtained from the Ci.rrcapond.ng
Committee.
Mar fluid Eecu. it — rhe following are the
returns as far as received of the Elections in
Maryland, for delegate* to the General Ass* m
bly Old Party names appear to have been
done away. It is no longer Democrat and Fe
dera', but Admmistntt on anti Jackson.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
.IJminutniiion. • Jutkion
Neill . . 1681 Shafer . ' 1799
Bowles . 1683 Yoe . . 1:70
Gabhv . . 1618 Miller . . 176 >
Tidball - • 1599 Realty . . 1744
FREDERIC K.
Kemp . . 3548 j I bomaa . 32*13
Shriver - - 3510 J Lorem* - 3327
B‘,w,li* * • 3536 j Shriver 32,>4
M'l’btrann - 3538 | binder 3206
ai.lkgan'y
100 Jackson m ij.irity—2 districts not heard
from.
Administration maj in Frederick, 31*
J„iLi*'>u ni»j iriiy m Washington, 135
JJo. Do. Allegany, 190
- 235
Administration msj in the District, 79
i A glorious result! Jackson’s majority last
i je»c was more than 1200!
MON 1GOMERY.
Giltings . . 1017 Lanadal* - • 76 1
Gaither . . J0C*8 Peter . . 769
Hughes . . 977 Dunlop • - 730
• - 970 Griffith . - 647
ANNAPOLIS CITY.
Watkins . . 183 I Crnbb . {• 153
Wells - - 1*9 I Anderson - 1*8
BALTIMORE CI I Y,
Tieman . *012 j M*Mahon - *385
Richardson . 3923 J Stu.rt * 4303
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Summerville . 18u5 Turner - 2652
Pbilpot . 1473 Price . 2511
Ildlen - 1.167 Showers • 2463
Snowden - 14)7 Ely . 2644
Id York county, Pa. the Administration Par
iv, as far aa ascertained, have succeeded in ilitir
lnapectoia* Election—contrary to all theealeu
Ulioug of the Jacksonites.
M.IH HIED,
At Phceni* Mills, in this rotintr, on Wed
nesday ih- 1st nut. by the Kev. J E Jackson,
Mr. Giil on II Rupert, merchant, of Mount
Meridian, Angus u et tintv, to Miss El>xu,
daughter of Conrad Kownslar, K«q.
BtBHBMWWNMMMBBBHnmaHamMMBHaMi
NOTICE.—I have left in the hands of P. C.
Pei'vll ti.n, r.aq. ihe notes of a nom'-cr of
pci»on* <Hilch'e<! to me, and request all such to
Call upon liim and discharge them.
Dct. 9, 1828 -tf EDtV’D COLSTON.
r g 1H U ST SALE OF PERSONAL
ffi. PRO.'Mi I V —Ihe undersigned, trustee
forth* creditrv* of Hubert B. Turner, will, m
pursuance of the requisition of the deed, cause
a sale of his personal property on Wednnday,
the 29th ”f th- (ire,mt month. Many of the grti.
cies win be found perfectly new, and worth them
orie'nnl cost. Among others wi l be found the
following:
One dozen Windsor Chairs, new; 2 dozen
common do.; Feather Hcdg, Bedsteads, and
Bedding; fables. Looking-glasses. Decanter*, a
Sideboard, a Clock, Bureaus, Tub*, Spoqpa,
.lugs. Ovens, Skillet*, Kettles, Pots, Griddt#,
Frying Pans, and every variety of Kitchen Uten.
nils and Househt IJ Furniture. The sale to
commence at 10 o’clock. The term* made
auown on the day of aide,
CH AS. J Au. FAULKNER, Trustee.
N. H. I would notify all persons who are in
deb'ed to Robert E. Turner, by bond, bill, or
otherwise, to ceme forward and square their ac
counts, as f shall otherwise b« compelled to
place them into the bands of officers foreollet
tion. C. J. FAULKNER, Trustee 1
October 9, 1328—t*
RIFLEMEN—Attention!
YOU will parade in front of M'Cleary’s
Tavern on Saturday, the 18th mat. precise
ly at 2 o'clock, with your arms in soldier like
order.
Although it should make no difference with
members of a volunteer association, it mav be
well to notify the nr>tn. that th* October Com
pany muster is prater,bed by tav.
Oct 9, 1828 C.J FAULKNER. Cvt
Boot Tree and Last Making.
TIIF. Subacriber respectfully informa
his fr’ends, and the public generally, that he
has commenced the above business in Shep
herdstown; where be will make and keep on
hand Boot T rres and l.ssts of every description,
made out of the best wood, and in a neat and
workman like tnnnne*, in th* most fashionable
stile. He deems it unnecessary to say *nv thing
more; but flatters himself that he will he able
to render gener <1 satisfaction, as he has a know,
ledge of the Boot and Sboemaking Business
him*elf. He will sell all kind* of work in his .
line on the most accommodating term# for c#»h.
DAVID KFPLINGEK
Shepherdstown, Oct 9,1828—3w
Martinsburg Woolens Factory.
GMBItS & ORRICK take leave to inform the
I public, that, at the above named establish
ment, they have for sale, and are constantly
making a great variety of Cloths, Ossir.et*, Lirt.
ieys. Flannels, Blanket*, and Carpeting_all of
which thev will well at fair prices They will
‘Iso make Wilted Carpeting for customers of
iheirown Yarn.
Fulling, Scouring, Dying, and Dressing, of
every description *f Woolen Goods will be done
!>y them in the best manner, and at Ihe usual
price#. Country produce of various kinds, to
wit: Wheat, Com, Wool, Lard, Soap, &c. will
be taken in payment for work done, or in ex
change for goods.
AVanted immediately, a quantity of grod hard
Soap and Pit, suitable for greasing Won», for
which a fair price in cash, or Woolen Goods, will
b* give*. M*rita»bufg, Oct iff 1828.
NEW FALL GOODS!
U S'USV.iLl.Y CHhjtP/
J AMES k W» N. KIDDLE have lb* ple»,..rt
at informing their friends and the puoliC
generally, that they have juM received at their
new store, cor ieruf Queen and Uurkatrceta, a
large supply of
FALL AyD WtYTER GOODS,
carefully selected in Philadelphia and li.lutan re;
all of which they are determined to tell on term*
that cannot fail to give general satisfaction.—
They moat respectfully toh:it their friends to
call ami aae them Oct 9 1328.
ATIKNl) TO TlUfi!
ALL lVUO fTAyr CHEAP GOODS
' I ' HE subscriber haa just teCeived a general
1 aa on roe at of Fau ash Wistii liooin,
afctf.lt he will aell remarkably low. I’e person#
w.a.nog to port hate a iatgt quantity, he will
> make it an object to give him a call.
THOMAS C. SMI1II.
j N. B. I now, for the last time, re^ara/ all
I those indebted to the late fic.n of J K Kiddle St1
Smith, to come forward „t!>i i-ttle tfceir obly» j
turns and account-. I hoped a notice will not |
be disregarded. t%» t dislike il, I.vceaaitj of hav
ing to ritnrt to cocttive nienurn.
Oct 9, 1828- T. C. SMITH.
| JUKI.1C 8U.E—Will be sold, by
j E public vendue, »t d,e present residence vf
i the subscriber, on the farm belonging to the
hen* of Jacob Vandoren, ».-n deceased, near
j I abt’a Cross Hoads, on H'e'tnettluy, the 1.5fft »J
(h ither iu»i. In* entire stock of Hor«cs, Brood
Mares, and Colts; Milch Cows and Young Cat
tle, Sheep ami llogi; Farming Implement* «t
all kind,; a good Itoad Wagon, Plantation do.
a Cart and Sleigh, Ploughs, Harrow s, Ac. u first
rale Wheat Fan; Household and Kitchen Furni
ture of eveiy description; such as good Feather
Ueds, Bedsteads, Bedding, Desk, Bureau, Se
oretary, Tables, Chairs, a Chirk arol care, Ac.
together with a number of article# not necessary
to particularise. Sn months credit will be given
the purchaser, upon giving good security for all
tuns over five dollars; under that sum, cash
Sale to commence at ten o’clock, and continue
from dsy to day until all ia sold.
Oct 9, 1828—ta^^mcil ARP OAKTBELL.
AN ESTHAV —Found trespassing on the
farm of the subscriber, nnr Kowndar’i
Paper-Mill, and adjoining the farm of Mr. Cen
I. Boltr, a Ki d Muley Cow, with a crop oil each
year, and an under bit out of each, the head all
white from the cars to the nose, both hind feet
white near to the hock, the left fore leg white up
to the body, the age not known; appraised to
310. The owner of aaid Cow it reipieated to
come prove property, pay charges, sod take her
»w»y- JOSEPH HAYS.
Oct 9.1323—3w *
npilOMAS sCHNKM/Y. (Dentiit,)
-*• purposes remaining in Maruiistuirg a abort
time, and will he happy to attend to the duties
of hi* profession.
He Will file, plug, clean, extract, and beautify
the teeth. He will also put in teeth by the set
| or *>ngle, and will eatrsit stumps with the
greatest facility and eme to the patient.
Person* wl i. cannot make it convenient to call
i at the priv-ne boarding house uf Mr*. Brown,
(where he may be found) can bo waned oil at
[ their own houses,if requested.
Hischai gif. w ill ho moderate.
N II He' oi;,n cnilaiions Irom the first sources
> will be ealii.nit-d with pleasure to all those who
| may be p'ei.s, d la call and see them.
| Oct 9, 1323.
NO I IL'E. — In addition to the supply of
Chairs winch I have genet ally kept for sale.
I shall in future k.-ep a supply of Lane and Kush
bottom, J Ciotii., finished in Hie mo«t igabiona
! hie »t>le. WM. ABLE.
Oct 9, 1828—If
N ECHOES FOK SALE.—Will be sold by
public, auction, before the door of the Stone
Tavern, Mill Creek, on Saturday, the 8th of
November next, a Family of Negroes, consist
mg of a Woman and three children, one boy and
two g^rlr, the property of Joseph Sherrard, dec.
Term*, Cu*h. JOHN SUVBH, Adm’r.
Oct 9, 1828—fa
NIOHT SCHOOL.—Jame* Maxwell respect
fully inform* the Citiien* of Martirmhurg,
that he will commence a NIGHT SCHOOL on
Mi nday evening, the 13th inst. in which will be
taught Spelling, Heading, Writing and Arithme
tic, including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, the
ext raction of live Square, Cube and Biquadrate
Hoots, Ac. Attendance from early candle-light
to half paat nine. Oct 9, 1828.
Jl Runaway.
WAS commuted to the jail of
Berkeley count), on the 26lh of July
last, as a runaway, a negro man ns
med HtjXHy JOU.VS(K\y Hre feet
•even inches, very atout made, »up.
posed in be about 31 or 22 year* of
age; rather yellowj*h complexion; has a number
of splotches or scars on both arms; has some
scars on bis breast, occasioned by bites in a fight;
and on bis right shin, occasioned as he says, by
a wagon running over bis leg and breaking it—
hi* left ear list been frosted, and part of it off
Henry taysbe ran off from his master living in
Rockbridge county, but refutes to tell bis name
—very destitute of clothing. The owner of said
negro it requested to come prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
PETEK GARDNER, J<Ui*r.
Oct 9, 1828—3m
D~l8bCM.ll TION OF PARTNERSHIP — l he
P»' tnership in the Copper, Sheet Iron, and
l inning Business, heretofore existing in this
place, by the undersigned, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. The Notes snd Ae
counts of the firm, have been assigned to James
P. F.rakme k Co. to whom payment wdi be
made. JAS. P.F.KSKINK,
JOHN H. BLUNDELL.
Mart nsburg, Aug. 2y, 182P.
JOHN H. BLONUELL tenders hi# acknow
li laments to the public, and inform* them
that the business will hereafter be carried on by
himself, at the same place, in ill it* various
hrsnehes. lie has had much res«#o to be graft
bed by the patronage which he ba* already re
ceived; and he hope* that his unremittirg alten
tion to business, and disposition to oblige his
customers, will entitle him to their continued
and increasing support. He will spare no pains
to give satisfaction to >'t who may honor him
with a call. Ott. 9—tf
GROCERIES.—Gunpowder, Imperial, sad
Hyson TEA, w*rrsntrd fresh, and very
superior; CHEESE, very fine; Wio (commonly
called Musk) snd St. Domingo COFFEE; Lo»r,
Lump, snd Brown SUGARS; New Orleans snd’
I Sugar House MOLASSES. Just received snd
lor sale by JAS. k WAI. S. KIDDLE.
Out. 2, 1828—tt 1
PUBLIC SALS.—WHI he sold,, by public
au< turn, at ihe sunscriber'a reii.letter, on
the farm belonging to the heir* of John Alhur.
!•», deceased, one mile from Mattmsburg, oa
Wednesday, the 23.1 instant, allot bia personal
property, consisting of three valuable Colts,
Mikh Cows, and Young Cattle, Sheep, and &
number ot Hogs—among them, several fit fur
theknifr; Fainting Implements of various deu*
criptiona; Coro by the bushel; Household and
Kitchen Furniture of all kinds; such as good
Feather Reds, Bedding, Bedsteads, two lly
reaus, Desk, l ablra, Chairs, lie. together with
a numbr r of articles, not neersaary to particu
larise. Sit months credit will be given the rur
r*h.<«er, (except lor the Colts, which w.ll be
sold f.*r cash,) nn all suina over five uoiiara, upon
giving bond wi'h approved security; under that
sum, rash Sale to begin early in the day, and
Looiino until all is sold. JOHN CROSS.
Oct 2—ts
URLIC HALE—Will be told, by
public auction, at the residence of the tub.
•cr.b r, near Tabb’s Cross R.iads, on Thursday,
the 23d of October neat, all of tvs personal
property, consisting of filter nhesd of llmars;
among which arc, valuable Work Horae*, linn id
Mates, and Colts; a number of Milch Cows »nd
Young Cattle; one hundred head of Hogs; a
large numberof Sheep; Fainting Utcosdsot all
kindfi a goail Road W agon, a Plantation do.,
a Cart, new Ploughs, Harrows, Horae Hears of
every description; Rye and Corn by the bushel;
one hundred and six acres of Wheat in tho
ground; SlAt.H.U. .\ F.<;l{OES. Houaetiokl
•ltd Kitchen Fugniture of various kind*—such as
go.nl Feather Brils. Bedding, Redstesda, T*.
hies. Chairs, an excrllenl Side Hoard, two lie*
reaus, Corner t’uph oard, he. together with it
great variety if article* not necrasary to parti
culanse. Nine months credit will he given the
purchaser, upon giving bond with good aecuriti,
Tor all vuma over five dollars; under that sun ,
Cash. Vale to orgin early in «lie day, and con
tinue from day today, until all is avid.
Sept. 2$—ta J ACOB V. GORRKLL.
mj ULAN K S
In (bn three first schemes of (be NEXT
LOTTERY.
COIIF.NM OFFICE—Butiwiii,)
S, premier 17, 1828. C
Grand State Lottery of Md. No 6,
tor 1828, to he drawn by ant* achrme*, under an
improved mode wecurea by Letter* Paten*, and
by wh-rh the adventurer CANNOT DRAW A
BLANK, until the whele of the aub.achemrs are
compfeted—in the mean time he h«a the chant*
of every priae in the entire Lottery, WIIHOU T
ANY It'SK \\ HA I EVER, till the completion
of the last tub scheme.
BiOHtsT mizt,
Ten Thousand Dollars.
KHtll.
1 price o( $10.0)0 is $10,000
1 do 3,000 is 3.01/0
4 prize* of 2U0Q ere 8,000
4 do 1,000 cm 4,000
5 do 500 are 2,500
20 do 100 arc 2,000
3f ‘l» 50 are 1,850
10® do 20 are 2,000
202 do 10 are 2,02(5
105 (In « are 630
4000 do 5 are 20 000
<5000 do 4 are 34,000
10*79 price*, amounting to $80 000
C3“The fcub-achemeaare as fellowthe first
one of which will be drawn
On Wednesday, the 22*1 of October
The others will lollow without unnecessary
delay.
FIRST SUB SCHEME.
1 prize of $2,000 ia $2,000
1 do 1,000 ia 1,000
1 do 51)0 is 500
5 price* of 100 are 500
9 da 50 are 450
30 do 20 are 400
34 do 10 ere 340
35 do 6 are 210
2000 do 4 are 8000
2106 price*, amounting to $13,40®
SECOND SUB-SCHEME.
1 price of $2,000 i* f^OOd
1 da 1,000 i* 1,000
l do 5'W |* J00
5 price* of 140 *re 5(41
® do 40 tie 450
20 do 30 are 400
34 dw 10 ara 340
35 do 6 are 2 JO
2000 do 4 are 8000
2106 prize*, amounting to $13,400
third sub-scheme.
1 prize of $2,000 i* $?,C60
I do 1,000 i* 1,000
1 do 500 ia 5t)(>
5 do 100 are 500
0 do 50 are 450
30 do 20 are 400
34 do 10 are 2*0
35 do 6 a.e 210
2000 do 4 ara 8000
2106 prise*, amounting to $13,400
FOURTH SUB SCHEME.
1 prize of $10,000 ia $10,000
l d<* 3000 ia Mj<)(♦
1 do ?000 i* 200O
1 do 1000 i* 1000
2 prize* of 500 are 1000
5 do 100 are 500
W do 50 are 500
40 do 20 are 800
100 do 10 are 1100
4000 do 4 are 20,000
4161 prize*, amounting to $.>9,bO0 *
(£T The whole of the prize* are pa)able in
Cam, which can be had the moment they aro
drawn.
f ull Scheme* explaining the mode of drawing,
will be forwarded with ticket* to distant advetw
turers j and to whom, after the drawing, the Re
gister containing the official hat* will be ■cut, if
dt a red.
Whole Ticket*, $5 00 I Quarter*. I ?5
Halve*, 2 501 Eighth*, 62$
To be had in the greatest variety of Number*, u
COHEN’S OFFICE,
114, Market at. Baltimore,
AA here the Capital Frizes 1n all the previova
Classes were sold, and where aor* the UreA
Friar* of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars each
were soi«| In former Lotteries, and where n>nit»
Capital p*ire, have been sold than at any other
office in America•
Of?Urders either by mail, post paid, or priTtto
conveyance, coeluting the Cash or fVucs, w4
meet the same prompt and punctual attenti ou*t
if on personal application. Address to
J. L COUUN. Jr. * BROTHERS
Sept 2$, 1838, Baltimore*