davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust from,
I'D Peter kreemer to the subscriber
Tor the purpose of securing the paw.
ment of the sums Of money tberein
mentioned TO Lane and Bronze, will be-
sold at Public Auction, for ready mo-.
ney, to the highest bidder, LOT No.
400. in Fairfax's addition TO the town
OF Winchester. with a TWO. STORY
FRAME BUILDING thereon, reser.
wing from the said Lot twenty five feet
front on Cameron.street, belonging tv
George Kreemer. 1t is the same pro-
perty that is now occupied by Conrad
Kreemer The sale will take place
on the premises, on Saturday the first
day Of December next, and such title
conveyed to the purchaser as is vested
in the subscriber by the aforesaid Deed
of Trust.
THOMAS ALLEN TIDBALL.
Nov. S-tds
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
Pulling and Dying,

"a ME subscriber informs the public
n that his Fulliug Mill is in opera
ton; and having been coDsidera 5ly re-
paired and improved the last summer,
and having employed first rate ma
niger, he Baiters himself that he viii,
receive share Of their patronage
For the convenience Of those who re.
side at distance, raw cloth will be
received at Nadenbouseb's Tavern, or
Woods Store, Pugh Town; David
Kees', Hobson's Marsh; & at Thomas
NJ. Rpsk's Tavern, near the Market
House, Winchester; and returned when
dressed.
Written directions should aceompa.
ny the cloth.
JOSEPH SEXTON,
November st.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
TO WeaVers.

A Weaver, who can bring satisfac.
IA tory recommendations, and is
Qualified TO do most kinds Of work.
may find employment at the Oppouon
Factory, by applying INN ediately.
man with a large family of children
would be preferred, and may be accom-.
nodated with comfor,abl house,
provided bis family are such as can be
employed 10 the Factory.
DANIEL AMIN.
Oct. 2O.-3t.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
"FRoM The DUBLIN MORNING Posr

"When the barge, which conveyed his
Ma esty 10 the Ro al George, had quilted
the ship, Sir Robert Steele, Edwsrd Murray.
OF Derry, Esq. Mr. Cooke of the Royal Ma.
wy, and ancther gentleman, whose name we
have been unable 10 discover, plunged into
the sea. swam along sice, and ciung TO the
Royal Barge, with one arm enfhustasficaHy
extended to the King. His Majesty most
grac'ousy shook them by the baud. Those
loyal subjects, having gratified the wi.he, of
their hearts, swan back to the shores
In Ireland, there must surely be
a great increase ct Royalty -
For when the boat, or else the barge,
(which bore the King to tn Royal George,
Had left the ship-io wond'roos hurry
Sir Roberet Steele and Ed ward Murray.
AND Mr.. Cooke of Navy Royal,
and one unknnwo, but like them, loyal,
ln'o the sea each carcase flung,
And TO the barge with left hand cIung,
his hsjesty with gracious took,
Tn extended right hand kindly shook:
Iho'e ioya! lads had all their wishe.,
80 swan from king, his crew, and fishes.
@.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10

hay, mend the fences, took the horses
to water, drove the cows from pasture,
and cnt wood for the winter FIRE. He
laid aside too all the dominant dignity
and absolute sway with which he lord
cd il in hi. little empire, the school,
and became wonderfully gentle add in
gratiating. lie found favor in the
eyes of the mothers, by petting the
children, particularly the youngest,
and like the lion bold, which whiIoms
SO magnanimousiy the lamb did hold,
be would sit with child on one knee,
aud rock a cradle with his foot, for
whole hours together.
In addition to his other vacations, he
was the singing master of the neigh.
bourhood, & picked up many bright
shillings by iustructing the young folks
in psalmody. 1t was a matter Of no
little vanity to him on Sundays, to
take his station in front Of the church
gallery, with u band Of chosen singers.
where, iu his own mind, he completely
carried away the palm from the par
son. Certain it is, his Voice resounded
far above all the rest Of the eongresa-
ton, and there are peculiar qlavers
still to be heard in that church, which
may even be heard half a-mile of,
quite to the opposite side Of the mill
pond, Of a still Sunday morning, which
are said to be Issitimutely descended
from the nose Of Ichabod Crane
Thus, by diverse little make shifts, in
that ingenious way which is commonly
denominated 'by hook and by crook
the worthy Pedasogue got on toierably
enough, and was thought, by all those
who al q O. moth ns Of iha | bou.
of head work, 10 have u wonderful ca.
sy i,ie of it.
The schooImaster is generally man
of some Importance in the female cir
Gle of rural neighborhood, being con-
sidered kind OF idle Sentleman-like
parsonage, ofvasily superior taste and
accomplishments to The rough country
swains, and, indeed inferior in learn.
ing only to the parsop. His appear.
ance, IN refo :, is apt TO occasion some
little stir at the tea-tabie of u furm.
house, and the addition of q supernu-
merary dish Of cakes or swee;meats: or
peradventuve, silver tea pot. Our
man OF letters, therefore was peculiar.
iy happy 10 the smiles Of all the couu.
try damgels. How he would figure a.
mons them in the church. ard, be.
tween services, on Sundays gathering
grapes for them from the wild vines
that overrun the SURROUNDING trees re-.
citing for them all the cpitaphs on
the tomb stones, or saunterins, with a
whole bevy OF them, along the banks
of the adjacent miil-pond; while Tie
more bashfui country pumpkins hung
sheepishiy back, envying his superior
elegance and address.
From bis half i,inerant life. also, he
was kind of travelling gazette, cur
rying the whole budget of local gossip
from house 10 house so that his ap-
penrance was always. greeted with SAT.
isfaction. lie was, moreover, esteem.
ed by The women as a man Of great err
udition, for he had read several books
quite through, and was a perfect mas.
ter OF Cotton Mather's History of New
England Witcherafi, in which, by the
way, he most firmly and poten,ly be
iieyed.
(7oas Consinusd.)
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
Mr.. William Williamson:

YOU WILL PLEASE TO TAKE
NOTICE, that on the s'h day of De-
cembsr next, at the tavern of Adam
HeiskelI, in the town of Rumney,
Hampshire county Va. between sun
rising and sun setting of that day I
shall proceed to take the DISPOSITIONS
OF John Peters and Enock Parks which
l shall offer as evidence in a suit at
present depending in Chaucery in The
county court of Hampshire. in which /
am Plaintiff and you are defendant.
Yours, &c.
JOHN PARKS.
November sd-tdd,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
POErRK
FROM rnE fErEKsruac


GOSPEL MELos' No. No, NM ,'. .
n neso commanding = cos,,,
el00s one an2qth i. arrived.
ruin assemble,
A.. IT, s.%% moment deprived
or. Esis, at length seems to tr.mble!
..U. ne I" said the Lord of all Life,
The sun of my missions descendiog;"
ID the panders of sin and of strife,
Eheir Lord to destroy are attending"
"The traitor has flown to betray
The soul bartered Judas has VANISHED;
From the blessings of Msrcy's pure ray,
The self.condsmued victim is banish'dg'
The murdcreEs of mercy are near,
The eros. is prepared for the mountain;
We rescued of sinners forbear,
Its blood of new life is the fountain!
ssEre long little children, go,
To the realms of my father before ye,
Where streams Of DELIGHT ever 0ow,
And ever beam MEacy and GLORY,
Blu, the time ye shall lioger behind,
Shall be as transient to. morrow;
Then swift as the wings Of the wind,
Fly from sin, from temptation and sorrow!'
"I'ili then commandment I give,
That ys love, dearly love, one another;
That IN mutual asfectionye live,
As brother should mingle with brother.
Obey, and in regions Of bliss
Your reward you shall reap in full measure;
Far, far from the sorrows of this, -
La q world of Immaculate plessure!''
Oh! promise so sweet to the soul,
That by poorest Of man may be taken,
Il promise whose sacred control,
Every fond hope Of joy may awaken!
Oh! Lord, be this promise OF love,
BY thy GRAcE TO any penitence, given,
Aud fulfilled in thy mansion above,
Thy chamber of Marcy in Heaven IL,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
FOR SALE.

q WISH TO SELL THE TRACT
A OF LAND on which live, con-
tanning between 40 and 500 ACRES.
IhIs-land IS inferior to no tract in the
county. No money will be required
IN hand For terms apply to Joseph
lIdbal', Jno. Mscky. or the subscriber.
WILLIAM SMOKERS.
Woodberry, July 7-tf,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
NOTICE.

A NY person having possession Of
~ any books belonging to George
Murray, Esq. formerly Of Winchester,
Is requested TO deliver them so ;he sub
seriber, who will shew proper au,hori-
~ for receiving them.
A. 8. TIDBALL.
October f3-3t,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10

A.
N TON together with about Forty
Of the Slaves and the Stocks Of all kinds
aud Utensils. The Traci contains
nearly
ONE THOUSAND ACRES,
upwards Of four hundred Of which are
heavily timbered, with two neVer-fail-
ing Streams running through ii, afford.
ing much meadow Land now in limo
thy; the whole, forests and all, under
most substantial fences, with the neces-
sary sab. divisions into con, enient fields,
TWO APPLE ORCHARDS capable
10 hitting years of producing 1900 gal
Ions Of Brandy, with Peach Trees Just
in bearing of the most excellent kind.
About $50 ACRES liz fallowed wheat,
with a suhiciency Of Rye, are now seed.
ell and seeding.
This estate eau be very CONVENIENTLY
divided into three Farms. to each Of
which a sufficient quaplity of wood
Land can be attached, with running
water and limestone springs. should
prefer dividing it. but TO any person
who may desire to purchase the whole
there would be no objection, and it
might be desirable to such purchaser
10 take the slaves, stocks and utensils:
The slaves are of various ages and sex.
es; from about SIS years to infants.
Will not attempt to describe the adj
vaniaSes of this situation for health &c
farming, or the fertility of the soil,
since all persons disposed to purchase
Will examine for themselves; L will
however observe that the product of
this farm for series Of years past, it
IS believed has not been exceeded by
any IN the valley. The buildings are
Dol splendid but comfortable, with a
STONE BARN recestls erected of 20
by 80 feet, having the stables under it.
Twelve thousand Dollars will be re.
CURED IN hand upon The purchase Of
the Land, and in that proportion if di-
vided into different farms: The balance
IN convenient instruments with interest,
The negroes will be sold 10 families,
for cash. The stock, utensils, &c. &c,
will be sold upon the following terms,
VIZ: ALI purchases under twenty Dol
lars Tor cash, and all above twenty dol
lars, bonds With approved secDrity,
carrying interest from the day of sale.
and payable nine months thereafter.
VIII be required before the property is
removed.
The foregoing sales will take pIs
on The premises, on Saturday the ~
aay o. Deceaber ne!rt, if fair, il not tho
next fair day; but in the mean time
shall be ready to negotiate privately
Ior all or any part of the foregoing
property, and il sold privately, notice
VIII be given in due time.
desire also to sell about
1000 Acres of Land
IN the county of Jefferson, lying near
the ShanDoDdaie Springs, and consid.
cradle quantities Of Land in the wes-
tern ports or Virginia, and in the states
OF Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. For
further particulars reference may be
had to John Hopkins Jr. of Wiochester
/ or The subscriber on The premises.
JOHN HOPKINS.
Hill 4 Dale, near Bai,letowp,
Frederick city, Va.
Sept. 20, 1921
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10

Wanted Imlned' .tely,
a N Apprentice to the Printing bu.
"a sinsss. aged from is to ~ years.
Of industrious habits and respectable
connexions.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Oct. ~.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-11-10
A VERY VALUABLE ESTATE
FOR SALE

q offer 70 sale THIS PLANTA-
N TON together with about Forty
Of the Stares and The STOCKS ct all kinds
and Utensils. The Tract contains
nearly
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05
Foreign articles.

We copy the following paragraph from the work
Lpan the goVerDmegf OF Holland, lately pup
lishet by Louis Sonspafte
8 At lie battle Ct Aboukir, and at tie time
NJ tie explosion of the French ship L'OrIent,
the conduct and death o.; young Casabiauca,
are very worthy Of remark. This CHILD, thir-
teen years OLD, displayed most wonderful
soliv'ly. Placed al he batteries he encour-
aGed lie cunners and sailors and as during
the beat q ihe aoiien the firing was retarded
by too macn Zeal and emotion, he restored
order and cslmness with co0lness wonder.
FOL III his age. When his father was mortal
ly wounded &c was ignorant OF IL fire having
appeared % the L'0nent, the guns were
abandoned, and this courageous child remain
cd alone CRYING loudly 10 bis father 10 know
whether lie might abandon bis post without
dlsboner as the others were doing. The Are
made terrible advances, and he still waited
for his fathers answer, bot in vain. At last
an old sailor found bin, acquainted him with
The misfortune Of The elder Cassabianca. and
That I've was depuied 10 save LIS owD by SWIM
iElag- tie refused and run to The gun. room.
As sooa az he perceived hi. father, he tire "
b'inselt upon bin, embraced him closely aud
declared he would never quit him. Ia vain
his father besoaght and threatened BIN, in
vain The old sailor attached 10 bis master wish
cd 10 render him this last service. ~ am
going 10 die, | will die with my faher,'' an
sweFed the generous child. :. There is but
one moment more," observed the sailor. @
shall have hardly time TO save myself, fare
well. "-1be FIRE approached the powder,
The vessel blew up with young Casabianca
who covered in VAN with his body the mutt
lated remains OF his lalber. The fact was told
10 Gen. Kleber and Louis at Alexandria by
the old sailor.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

Inc Chlckasaw women have discovered
that our forms Of maIrimony are more binding
than The Indian forms but wha, is of sui
more importance, marriage win citizen
OF the United States exenpis them from rails.
ing corn, service they are obliged to render
an Indian husband: and as they have become
very Careful, they prefer vkise husbands
There are number OF handsome women in
ihls nation. the descendants of white men.
rich m cattle and horses and rs to land. the
choice Of as fine a country as there is 10 The
world lies before them.-An acquaintance of
nine, from Kentucky, has been made rfrh 10
few years, by bis marriage with foe wo.
man oimost salfe, by whom he has two charm
ing children, and lives under The protection
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05
COMMUNICATION.

Ma. SHTRLEy-My attention was attracted
ny communication in toe last Argus signed
by Governor KNG, addressed 10 Committee
Of the members oslbe Legislature, dppuied to
enquire whether he would be the = Guberna-
torial candidate at the next election ?n A.
Doug other things on Which he addresses his
Committee be has seen at 10 intimate the rea-
son which has induced him 10 sbandon his
othce before the expiration Of the cons:itu-
tional ume.-His words are, =" If personal
considerations influenced me should al re-
sign my present situation, which may be con
sidered IN many respects, much more eligible
than the one which au, about accepting
put the ntorttHateetG1maHts ia this section of
the country ask of me, in The most feeling
terms, my attention to the business of The
commission. They fear should decline. an
other person may not be selected fionl our
State "
FROM IBIS representation Of The Governor,
hls Conduct appears 10 proceed fiom motires
purely disinteFesIed, and therefore connot Gail
20 raise him, already the delight oftbe peonIe.
still higher IN their estimation. The sacri6ce
OF his interest and welfare to tie inperious
calls OF the unfortunate persons rneDtioHetNn
his address mus 5e scq,nesced ID - n H.
OF necessity. The only consolation which
presents Itself 10 calculating man on Ills
OCCASION j., that The peoples luss will prove
he Governor gain a Governors salary be-
ing sl5eGpes annu!n only, while q cormis-
sloner uGder the Spanish treaty i eriiiled to
poVUU per snnsRl o. least. lIom the date o.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

Ioi tue nation. What must lie balance be ~
his favor, when conlrasted with what biz ST
ua''on vas ~ kentucky, or With dat Of thou
sands now here You mas expect me To
make some engagements for YOU myself; but
tel me tell You, oyerures Of that soFt are not
fasb'onable; couriships are limited 10 few
words, and as TO engagements, there are none
on must he ready 10 msrry at the close Of
'he courtshp, or you may suffer severely hy
he delay. An acquaintance Of nine lost a
iloe gITi % this ways be visited The nearest
states 10 settle some business, and al nisreturn
he was distressed to find Ter married, altho'
he used The precaution 10 leave her in charge
Of BIS own house.
The British have made treaty with the
authorities al Madagascar for sbUlshiDg The
Slave Trade at that Island.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

The Ladies ofMadris Says Paris paper
are indignant at their exclusion from hearing
the debates OF The Cories, and are said 10 have
formed patriotic society, for the purpose Of
convincing the Cortes, that their enlightened
views and patriotism might be counted for
something 10 The consideration of public af-
fairs. The Countess of Cabarus, 60 wears Of
age, but very amiable, is 10 be the Lady
President OF tie club.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

The HisPanioians, with the highest degree
OF pride, challenge any one Of the trees Of Eu.
rope or Asia, TO equal the height Of their cab,
page trees towering 10 an altitude zero feet /!
The New Holland Pine, howeser, is stated
to attain the height Of 600 feet.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

1as-- In plD manufactures, each pin pass
es through 25 hands; one draws out he wire
another straigbtens it, three or four prepare
Inc head, two or three put il on, and others
hn'sh them, aud put them on paper Tween
ty-hve persons, thus make one hundred and
twenty-five thousand pins in day.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

Labor sa7'ng machine for prGying.- Gener.
al Turner, in his travels ID Thibet. mentions
singular improvement of the natives &c that
country on The rcsarles and beads. Instead
OF praying by rosaries, they pray by steam.
WIND, and water, which is thus contriyed =
iney erect a large hollow cylinder, resem
nhng-a drum, IN which are inolosed in writing
all Inc prayers which the people desire 10
oiier' A Is then sci 10 work by turning on lis
own axis, aud the people are thus saved the
trouble OF repeating ihenl These wbirligirs
are also ~ use among the Mogus, CaImucks.
anu hsikas, 50 that an extensive trade i car
ned on by the pious engineers; for Tins n
ho"al worship machine must be very liable 10
wear and tear.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

. The male iphabiisnis Of Malaga wear blue
rIbbonds round their hats inscribed The
Constitution or Death =
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05
ExFw2rrrxs
-
WATCHES

a patent has been taken out for new adj
diuonal movement to watch, 10 enable it 10
De wound up by tie pendant knob, without
any detached key or wiader.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

10 the State Of New York ,here were 100
346 votes for Convention to revise the Cen.
stliufion, and 34,95I against Convention.
The Delegates are TO be chosen on the l9ih
Of June, and the Convention is 10 meet on the
28h OF August
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

Skeleton ofd Whale fund on a HiR IN .Ne1y
South Shedand.-We have been fatoured with
the perusal Of letter, dated Ship George.
New Shetland, Jan. 8, 1891" from a gentle
man who embarked from this port, in the for
trade, 10 that newly discovered Island. The
George visited the Falkland Island, where i;
was hoped 10 kill some oil the numerous cattle
that herd on that shore, but they were too wild
10 permit a near approach. They, however,
Killed lf2 wild geese, and bear, which az
forded seasonable supply. They Quilted
these Islands ~ November, and in December
reached New South Shetland, the barrenness
aud Inho'pitable climate of which. the writer
describes with ibe spleen of disappointed
traveller. One day, while walking on noun.
tam, never before trodden 10y human foot. he
discovered he skeletono. whale, lyipg in the
snow, which does not disappear in that region,
even in sumner.
The discovery Of this animal, al distance
from The sea, and on HE height of a mountain.
gives ample scope for speculation TO the patur.
aiIst, curious in deiuyisn lore.
The people of the George had not seen a
star or moonlight from the line Of their arr.
val; the sun was only two hours under the
horizon during The Cd But The fog was some
times SO dense, that on one occasion the boati
was dashed among the unseen rocks. and the
crew wIIhdifficuity escaped destruction. The
cold 10 ) anuary (Which is the summer of these
was similar 70 that OF our Christmas. |
hey had secured 1000 skins, and continued
10 XII about 1000 seals a week, ahho' they
we're not 50 numerous as had been represent
ed at Liverpool.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-05

.aieraadcr, "the Despor. The Enperor
ALrxANnER, notwithstanding the viluperaton
which OF late has been elected aga inst sim
continues The theme CT The applause az the en-.
iigh'ened Christians Of Europe. A Rev. Mis-.
sIonary who lately visited bis dorniDions r..
marks, that he was actively employed in
removing the ignorance Of his subjects in every
part Of ihe Empire, by causing tie word OF
ood 10 De taught TO every Individual of his
vast empire, and that the teaehers in his EN-.
pioy moved with che CELEBRITY Of bis ARMIES.
iron Siberia to the lurthest part Sonlh. /"
can never he says forget The animation which
peamed IN hIs countenance when Prince AL
e:ander Gsliizen a member Of The Peace So
cfefy 81 Massachusetts prepared and presented
10 nm religious exercises from the Bible. 10
ne taught among bis people. With his enihu.
siasiic ardor he directed that they be immed,-
a;ely circulated Throughout, the Empire, and
such was The execution of the order. saws the
missionary, that when reached Moscow from
petersburg. found tia, the lessons had arriy-
ed there before me-"