davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
The capital, Richmond, 10th Nov. 1919. Tesie
Peytoh Drew, Clerk q.
LANDS l. Pen NSYLYANIA.

IL rseh.s-.1 IpIl. " IrI1 Tarfn
-. D.. IN, ~ I'll 1r
,Nns - pENNevrv4Sf.
-. 90, ,..t.,,t on, -. Iss,s 20 I,hn
"a - - 1.,, - -. -
,..,a.s.,. ,.,,,i i9,i' IL 10 = I,I, pill.
49, 5e,, ~ - T.l,.,,.ca pl.,rl5,l. .tgas4.I IN
~ 90. 400 10 ~ re to,,erssi
-. tf,-,..i.s-4,. 1..sl. .i;.,,,,,,,
lsa,f.s Ill. A. ,5.,rds s,,srt ,,,no.on
A,els.1 g.e.eI.e ,..,',1o 1t...,Ls Attain,
RriIfs sarah pat1or VII, Ha,er Js,ob
9,.,a.,s,.,,'.,,, I'D ,.,l,.... ., lat
,e.e.
f,ac, nj, ,,,,o,,l., Into, izo3 to Crorge
Md il ,,,,. ,,..,.,... .,,y..,.'. MI, I-G1
rantsitir, IN, a,.r.g -, IJ,,,F,bf gat,,J, on
ar mr. tbs .,pnemhnn,ng Ne 5a1l tnir
clearaoJ ,,e.'aaid ,a ia., 7,ear
Par ~ . ,,,et an ,,tem ION ,,g I-e3
fo uarhe,, usra,a.,ll -, ,.,,..,,a2ce ofa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
NAV hal's sale

n pursuance of a degree of the Superior
\ Court OF Chancery for the Lynchbnrg Bis.
lrlet, pronounced on the 18th day of MAY.
80, IN the case of William Gunson, plain.
III AGAINST James Wills and Walker Dciour-
nett drlendants--i shall, on Friday, the 23d
dav OF December next, if fair, if not the next
lar day, sundays excepted, proceed TO sell.
TO me h'gheSl bidder by way of public nue.
ton, for ready money. on the nre mi.as O ,a,.
tain TRACE or PARCEL of A rure
IN the proceedings mentioned, living and he.
ting IN the county Of Halifax, on the main
road leading from Panuils ferry 10 Ualifa,
courthouse, containing one hundred and
eight acres, more or less, and Joining IN.
lands ot Herbert Namely aud others.
GEO. B. WoopSoN, n.I.D.c.c.
Ney' 2Se tdsl7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
Nm snAl'a

IN ror-a names. a. a decrts' 81 the Surstef
j Caus q Ghsnecr, Tor the LYucthHrg u
aset pronounced ~ lie 2eh day Of Ma
as2d. "a tie oase Of iames Lyle, Aim = a.
beats nea 81 aatrs lNte. terd lfn1d - =
Sraare Assan al ilkins ! tiHHt, defead.
aals; shall, az frr.'ay fae 2+th FAY OF i'e
C. r,i,rc ns.Sl. II lsir, Il moi, the % Vt ar 1es
saadsys excepted, proceed IA sell 80 the hisii4
est bidder, iar - Ady money IA nay OF pm
lie aurlissit. an the premises a CERTAIN
TaACG o5 AAGE2 Il LAND
~ The proceedings mentioned, lFiu- anf -
iae in iha eauHfv II BEDFORD IN tine sol
side at Beaver Dam creek, containing an
hurlrci aud seventy Eve aeres, more or L..
adjoining the lands of Payne, Meadow, p
aud Lancsstsi. aud GATED IN The procerdihs
CARERS tract.
GEo. b WJ0DsoN, ~ - g
Nov. -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
RKLAND ROBERTS,.


Il joe doors bfioi0 the Farmers Bank,
HAS FOR SALE
Prime and inferInr West India Sugar
Orleans Sugar, MoIass.s
Double refined and common Loaf Sugar.
Best Green Coffee, Rice, Chocolate
Ginger, Pepper. Spice, Copperas
Guopo"der and Imperial Tea
Sherry aud Malaga Vine
West lodia and New England Rum
Freoch Brandy, American Gin
Old and new Whiskcy
TalIow and Sperm. Candles
Wool Hats, Cotton Gards
Eur Hats, assorted sizes
Bar Iron, Blistcrrd and German Steel
Cut and Wrought Nails, Hoop Iron
Earlh"n"are and Hardware. assorted
Mems fine ana coarse Shoes
Ladies Morocco aud Leather Shoes
Writing aud Wrapping Paper
PlaymS Cards
domestic Cotton Sheeiing &, Shifting
'otton arn, assorted numbers
German and BRUSH Oznaburgs
Country made Tow Clnth
Napt Cottons, Rose Blankets
Best Liverpool filled sack Salt
MaCkarel and Shad
Bacon, Butter, Cheese,
And various other articlrs-all of uhra
he will sell low for cash, or exchange ior
Bar Iron, Bacon, Flour, Whiskey, Brandy.
&C. at thu market price.
November 8. UBw
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
NJ. go Fresnap 4 soa's Real E,'sit Register,
AA.S 40 f0N S.sh
I q elase concern, the following land.,

Zee Haase, Philadelphia, al Z o'cIoek, on the
csenlHf OF the oh day Of January, ls2o, next
ensuing.
la1 acres on palent. 26ih Oct l7y9, 10
ihuz l. Rootrz, assisnee ct Samuel Shep-
herd aud samuel Meseby, ~ Harfisoa c0Ht-
w. on Goose Creek, at the Plumb orchard
Ou sad creek, being drain OF ia hea pter,
including his settlement, made hert on ~
I lIg5-sufyrycd 3IH Get 1875 Esrcnted.
recorded and examined, book u. T. 81.
4n0 acre, adjoining the foregoing uudfrthe
same title, &c. OF. Executed, DC boUk III
f.. BIS.
leoo acres on patent, 2gth Del 100, to
David kid5 assrguae 81 lsHar spanger. asstg
uer Of Dorsey Peutecnast, Hafrisaa ,0BBig
on Ebrfnan rrsek hrauru I'll lyaer sul-
lev Risrf, By yilIue Il a Treasury warrant, 80.
! Iot15 issued 5tA April, l5e9--u5teyed 2otn
JannnrY. l1-6--recprded, examined aud c,-
rcuted title confirmed by the recatder OF
the lHnd nli,cr.
ll,ooo acro, on patent, Uh July 1916, To
lhos 5patiicUmp, assignee Of John Willie,
/ BY virtue oi land al6re treasury aalraul,
VI lb3o5 IA PHifirf rouuig on the south Wa
( tiers ot smith ,riyer aifeycd 2gfa Ang 1870.
Tide confrmed by " Priee, recorder 81 lauu
,ihfe==esamtu"d, recorded aud executed,
hook 81. pagr 3-l.
$50 aeres ru patent, I'D Jap. l793. 10 re
bert Neans assignee Of Francis Graves, a-.
-ignee 81 iHcub Valentine, sssignee oil Rich
ard Matthew, by virtue OF para oi lauu
9TH e treasury wurfani, NJ 22iy. IA .ipgusi0
c0uly, on The waters of the Call Pasture Ia
yer, adj ming NOorr feu'lcroys Bnd-sur-
vcyed 9Th Jan. l1s7 TITLE confirmed ny
Charles Lewis, recorder OF hand ofhec, exam
med. recorded and executed, Gc
Loo acres on patent, 2sIh Feb. 1877, 10
4 f,,,rl
holm, assignee Of Jacab Valentine, assignee
OF ihcaarl Matthews, by virtue oil land OF
flee treasury wRrrant, No. 22lg, IN .1bg3gia
CDDHfg, joining The aforementioned 5st a.
crrs at 'hr waters 81 the Cali Pasture iHFrr
aud fIperc Fculieroy'- land, surveyed 18th
Jan l5s,- tile confirmed by William Pncr,
rrcardfs al baud olhrH#eN tmlned, recorded
aud executed boot ~, p 7
go aefrs 90 patent, April II Los, to |
Frauas Gfttr. assignee al Npbeu Mean. ct |
It worthy 7lrV Uusen, a,,leucc OF oanl Me !
tr,,. tsHeoe" oi Linn smith, b. virtue 20,
pad oil baud uthcr treasury warrant, Nn !
I2ut5, III hOugoHftB county, on budalor /
branch entering ,uto colo IuveI. Oh lhr sourr
EAST thereof, "a -u,all distance above large
B Ill,lor Lick, being the waters at the Gr,ol
knnhawa aud the ONO, -nryc cd 2oth Janu-
ary- l5So little confirmed bv Hm. PrIr,, !
record ot Land Ono. examined, recorded
aud executed, book -, p, les.
loo aerr5 on patent, 30 u Oct LOO, 90
mo. K Rnatcs, assignee ol Samuel Sheppard
aud 7amnct Mostly, trustees ol No. Aa,ur
,nd lame. Nclon. -. by virtue oi Il baud ot-
6ce treasury warrant, " I21IA, IN H1Ht2o-
Wfrg county, nu the erra hauhaNa, above
urtes made for Can Ntst, surveyed ne |
Frh. l7s6. 1'ir confirmed by Nm Prlrr
recorder 81 land otlee examined, recorded
ttt.t g,y.. 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
Mr.. Gharirs HrVptv.

TTNAkE NOTICE. that on Thursday the
Z lst day Of December next, nj Cart. ia.
cohNhiie 5 Grocery in Bedford COUNTY / shall
proceed 10 take the depositoa of Willis Gil;
lasn'~ and the ahaavils of others. aud 10
c"n''nne from day 10 day until all are taken.
to h' read as evidence, in the suit NOW de
pending, aud undetermined in chancery in
The county court uf amherst, wherein Won
are plaintiff and myself and Others defendrnts
PHILIP THURNOND.
Nova. y4w24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
LOTS.

d, pubic action on the 9th day o. December
next to the highest bidder.
This site is supposed 10 he the highest roinl
INA, me Roanoke can he made nayigahIr 70,
and 1t IS presumed thai The navigation vii 10
completed in a few years. There has bcens
MILL for FLOUR erected an tine ground.
also, fine SAW MILL, which have cost a,
bout &9,ooo The situation is fine onf tx
Mechanics Of all descriptions. A iew Slons
would also do well. II is on the main read.
leading from Lynchburg and Baltimore 10
Nashville, and would he an excellent stand
Tor TAVERN, &c. Bargains may be had,
and the public are invited TO attend, If they
wish to vest their money 10 advantage.
JOHN TAYLOR
For the heirs, &c. of WiIIam'raylor dec
Oct q. etds9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

2'HE Subscribers, owning the Land at
4 the junction of the north and south
ork OF the Roanoke, in the county OF Moa,
S;omery, having been solicited to lay of a
Town, have determined 10 do so, aud vii
sell out the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
t.avneMiers Wanted.

J WISH 10 employ Immediately two
trpd lpurnocmrn Carpenters. --Nune
..od ,pply bat those thai cau do 6rst rate
ApIk. JOIN FLBCllAL.
L-mchhnrg. Nov u 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
Nuti e.

WILL. b. soij, ga T4rsday the 18th
DAY of Deoenber .eAt, n the la,s r.
sid"oce II william Bea dee 'rart Of lana
10 winch sal Read ed ized. g u'aiuiae a
bout ass AC2T.. Also, all tho nerson-
al estate hai aPing,D Tho eS'ate II William
keh', con sfsne OF seven Negroe., two mar ..
an o. csr' " Nc. The lerms Wiil he "a l,e
months rredh The Purchasers giving bones
wi'h ap'roveA personai security. and the pur-
chaser ct j" lani viii he required also, to
execn'e deed of trHst npon he SANE, the
more eHsetualy Is secare II, navmeni.
IHONA@ co X. NImr.
With Ire VII avn - Of
William Read. i I'd
Nov ~. ldsl5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
400 ACRES
HATS

I ST arrived 3 boxes mems common FL,
~ Hats. Also, boxes fine fashionabL,
orlm 40 90. And few dozen supeI6n,
wool bats. Apply to '""'
:. ANDREWS l. BROTHERS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
Hnhncco AnnA inr MILO

" hA'AiN IVA =. NV
HE subscriber Gers for sale nrar 700
Acres or Lls ND about seven m,lc.
rom HI Place, mol one hundred Of y hirh arr
clenird IuI- tract contHlno II co. -idrra' r.
proportion OF P8 kfN-5 YoDA CO
8ADYD, never isrIiug orgek, vi. f1e
mud, pnss"s through II. on Which a IN ma.
b nude At triare expense, tor an. kind of
nnehlnery The band ahonads in good
Nlrlhrs, and - VEN Of lime stone is believed
10 pm through II
lhls property viii be sold on &C smmoda-
bng ierme-and As thu Wcll informed are of
opinion that JAMES River 1ubacco will CON.
tnue NJ high price Tor many years, it IS rea-
-anoble TO beIicV" ths la"d viii produce the
purchase money ia il few crups. For terms
apply 10 Mr. George Nhjl,ockr, Who is fully
authorised to dispose OF the ssme.
VIM. MENBUItN
Oei 81. t.1t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
sIAsoNAHLH GOODS

NSS0S.
AMoSG WHICH AKE
Superfine Loudun Blue and Bhrl G.
do do. do. a, ''a'i
d". cas,inrtts
Common do.
PrIlssr Cloths
Flaunels and Bazrs
PeIlssc tlanncls aud Rattinetis
Rose Point and Dutil BIaukcts
Camhlets and Scotch Phids
C"aks and Big Costs
Nrrinu and Cashmere shaNIs
Waterloo aud Bragsnza do.
Cir, ASSAM Phids
Il Spiendid assortment of Prints
Mandarin aud Nanketn Grapes
Black aud Goored figured Silks
Black Italian Lutestrings
Plushrs tUr trimn ings
Nei' etrens of all colours for Pom,
NJ" article
SIX Velvet al Superior quality
fashonable trimmings of every deseriat5a.
An elegant assortment of iall AID e5.,.'
Ribbons
Belt Ribbons
Artificial CurIs ofall shades
An assortment Of superior Umbrellas
Domestic plads aud stripes
German and American Linsry
Coarse CassInttts for negro clothing
krrseys do. Il,
Bed Tick Of superior guilty
Manchester Cord
An assortment of Worsted Hosiery
DO. do. Silk do
DO. do. Cotton do
20 Trunks Shoes c"mPr1a gcnerala.
snrtment suitable for In, season
Cotton yarn, Crockery War., &c. &c
y general assortment Of
G. Il. @ G. T. r I u ..
All of The above articles were ,rIec,.1
by the subscribe, himself IN Ncd York ard
Philadelphia, and he il determined IN ,.n
them al the lowest prices.
+. f. BOWEN,
oct' IL w6Nl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
y + W
Fahh AMI WIHTFV
q y 4 ID s

The subscriber is no1c receiripg
large 4 e3tenSire a>SS0rtmep, of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

Nov IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28

y 'F-7'
iIAs taken lir nnusr iurmrits urCupicd
~ Da,enpolt Il Morgan, whrte he Is nov
tupuItp A
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

should be geAcraiiy dfuscd aloong them as it re-
CARDS the comforts Of Ill., How different IS the
situation Of the degraded daughters Of Hndostsn
and Turkey from ours If We but turn to the ma
five sons Of our western forest, where the very
tame of amman has become by-word and re-
proach We shall see the full extent Of female de-
gradation 0 unfortunate sex when viii you be
released from your cruel bondage
knowledge too has a reward in herself The
beauties Of literature viii afford delight in the last
hours of declining age When the once bright
eye has become dim, when the palsed hand and
The lettering footstep indicate that the syrcn voice
Of pleasure has ceased to fasc,nate, then will be
experienced the sweet reward of diligently mprov-
ing our youthful hours. But we have higher
motive still for improving our mlnds-for certainly
the good Creator, who has endowed Us with intel
lect will justly expect that our souls viii return to
Tim improved and benefited by the many adyan-
tages he has bestowed upon US"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

DREAMING LOVE.

Love sleeps-oh! do not strive to break
Ills slumbers-he too soon will wake
Vet now all TRANQUILITY he lies,
And the far lid that shrouds his eyes
Is like the silvery cloud, v hen driven
Across the calmest summer heaven,
That bids the sunbeams shine less bright,
But cannot all obscure their light
Ne dreams of more than earthly bliss
Ills full red lip pouts forth to kiss
His quickly mantling bushes speak
Like those upon the maidcn's cheek,
When leaning on some faithful breast,
The first kiss on her lips is prest.
And on his gentle brow the While
Is that secret look, half frown, half sml1,
Like virgin coyness that reproyes
The very tenderness it loves,
Now DER his face a calmness steals
Oh nothing such bright bliss reveals
Joys ecstacy nought else can tell,
4 smile, sigh would break the spell
But Loves bright visions cannot last,
Fen now the short lived dream is past,
See ere his eyelds yet unclose,
Dowp his fair cheek the tear drop flows.
Nay, hush thee foolish boy, and sleep,
If tho4 must only wake to weep.
Alas Thou seek'st for rest in vain,
0ncIwaked, Love meier may dream again
NJ
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

= Heard We not the Dattc-nOTn
Reaper leave the golden corn,
Leave it for the birds of Heaven,
Swords must flash and shields be riyen
Leave it for the winds to she'd
Arm ere Bltain's turf grows red 7"
And the Reaper armd Ike frccman's son,
And tile bcnded-bow and the voice pass'd on
Fl" Hunter leave the mountain chase,
Take the talchon from its place
Let the wolf 60 free to day,
Leave him for nObler prev
Let the deer ungalPd pass by
Arm thee Brtain's foes are nigh ="
And the Hunter arm'd ERE his chase was done,
And the bcnded-bow and the voice pass'd on.
Chieftain quit the joyous feast
Stay not till the song hath ceased.
Though the mead be toamng bright,
Though the fires give ruddy Light
Leave the hearth, and leave the hall
Arm thee i}ritain's foes must fall
Ana the chiefta.n arnd, and the horn was blown,
And the bcndcd-bow and the voice passd on
"Prince thy fathers deeds are told,
ID the bower and in the hold
Where the goatherd's lay is sung,
Where the minstrel harp is strung
Foes on thy native sea
Give our bards tale of thee !"
And the Prince came arm'd, Ike leaders son,
And the bcnded-bow and the voice pasa'l on
Mother stay thou not the boy
lie must learn the battles oy;
Sister bring the sword and spear,
Give thy brother words Of cheer
Maiden bid thy lover part
Britain calls the strong in heart ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19
FOR TIE GARLAND.

A TENDER COURTsHP, (overheard.)
Enter IT'D, and surprises Miss Ancient at the
mirror, adjusting to the best advantage few fur
rows which Time had ll-naturedy impressed op
rher danask cheek
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

~ p DJl DCAAtN, D'll tlt lIinG,
Whence comforts flow of ev'ly kind
care not for hoard Of charms,
A snowy neck and whtest arms,
Since ey'ry pleasure | wish to find
Is III the beauties Of the mind.
Miss A>CIEST.
think some thirty gears ago,
A little nsore, FIR auGdt {tnoe,
|, the simplest of my sex,
Was ever striving to perplex,
Coquettng it with Nery ape,
That strutted forth in human shape
Not that the coxconb was my taste,
But that it stung my lovers breast.
At church or pl-
Hold, hold, pray hold, my blooming fair,
All this is neither here nor there
impatient Of thy long address,
BE glad ye'd answer quickly eyes"
Miss ANCIENT.
What madness prompts thee to provoke
My wrath, and dare tn impending stroke
Ii --N
This.
In vain we stem the tide 50 strong,
Which drives our wrestling years along.
So, if you prefer the marriage moose,
You hare but little time 10 iose.
Miss ANCIENT.
Then now will resign the sway,
Prepare to honour and obey,
The tyrant-mistress change for life
To the submission of a wife
- Ereum TO tie chapel huggine
Some of the lines, and the idea, | drew troI
c Lady's Library, page 283. H----N'
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

Your humble servant waits YOU now,
10 hear pronounced the nuptial vow
Miss ANCIENT.
liumour and patlence ever prove
The surest cords to fastcn love.
(Iokea onothr t5et)
IN youM, spurned the lovers voice.
Y hen he prefer'd me As His choice.
And peevish grew, and sick to hcle
His exclamation" o how far ~
But NOR, list with spirits high
10 hear lover in transport sigh
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

rows which Time had ll-naturedy impressed Oh
her damask cheek
lIN.
Love It is that makes ne now'
Nanqulsh'd at your feet to bow
Let your consent confirm my choice,
And ratity our nuptal JOYS.
Miss ANCIENT
IN this saloon do thou await,
The final issue of thy fate
E,cH Mss -ltcient 10 consult her ,rotAey
H--N (aide)
For money, not for love, came
Tor who could love this tough old dame
The door admits hollow sound,
And rafting from its hinges bound,
swift to my ear heard (Qside,)
" Is high time you apcrf a br5de"
he-enter Mss .77cicpf
Miss ANCIENT.
Mama asked, for She best knew
" hat inexperienced girls should do
III
Duty demands the parents voice,
Should sanct!ty the daughters choice"
Mss Ancient tahes a aqnnt at The glayg end sigd.
Prettly)
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-19

Mama asked, for She best knew
What Inexperienced girls should DO.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
RECOMMENDATIONS

The most important knowledge is that
which is practical, and that is not the
least important, which qualities one to
obtain from the soil not only the neccs-
saries but the comforts of life. As the
principal part of the rising generation
in al! the inland towns of this country
will prosecute the business of husband
ry, is necessary that they should be
early acquainted with the principles of
the art. This will give them relish
for farmers life, and inspire them
with ambition to excel in their occupa-
ton. The Agricultural Reader is well
adapted to promote this effect; and
heartily recommend it for the use Of
schools. HUMPHREY MOORE.
Milford, Oct. 80, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
SPRINGFIELD STAGE


Leaves Boston every Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday, and arrives in Springfield
at 6, and at Northampton at O'Clock, P. M.
The Northampton Stage will inter-
sect the Albany Stage, by the way of Troy
and Wlliamstown College, in one day, from
Northampton to Albany, on its arrival TO and
departure from Northampton.
The Proprietors run l2 Teams from
Albany 10 Boston, and Teams from Spring
field to Boston. No change of Carriages be-
tween Worcester and Boston.
Accommodation good, and Fare rea-
sonable.
For seats at Boston, apply at HaIde's
& HoSner'S, Elm-Street-at Worcester, at C,
Stockweps-at Springfield, at NJ. Chapman'S
at Northampton, at o. Warmers or J. Cur
tiss's-at Albany, at William Bennetfs, cor
ner OF Green anu Beaver Streets-at Troy, at
E. LaselnS.
December s, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
Just Published,
By J. PRENTISS, Keene, N. Fl.
AND FOR SALE BY
DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester,

ENAsY LESSONS IN READING. for
IA the use of the younger classes in COM
mon Schools. By Joshua LeapiH. Second
edition, with plates.
The rapid sale of $500 copies pub
lished the last year, is evidence of the demand
for this publication, and at the same time that
the execution was satisfactory. This edition is
much improved, by the omission of the less in
teresting and the insertion of better matter
There. is less poetry and more prose. The
plates are not the only, or the greatest recon-
mendation to this edition. The author has
given rules for the infection Of the voice, a.
greeably to the principles of Walker, which
principles are illustrated through the work by
the grave and acute accents.
The work is recommended by Profess
sor Goodrich, of Yale College, by Professor
Estabrook, of the Amherst Collegiate Tnstitu-
tion, by Rev. Mr.. Willard, of Deerield, Rev.
Mr.. Andrews, of Putney, and Rev. Mr.. Clark,
of Amherst.
School Committees and Teachers are
invited to examine this work as it is conf
IDENTIFY believed there is no other extant so
well calculated to supply the deficiency of a
suitable reading book in common Schools, to
accompany and Immediately follow the Spell
ling Book.
December IS, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-01-05
THE
Agricultural Reader.
Wezv School, Book.

THIS day published, new
Il and valuable Reading Book, de-
signed for the use of Schools, entitled
the AGRICULTURAL READER-by
Daniel adams, M. D. author of the
Scholars Arithmetic, School Geogra-
ply, &c.
The agricultural Reader is designed
TO be used as a reading book, in schools.
Copious explanations of terms, funda-
mental principles of agriculture, exam
Piles of good and bad husbandry, domes--
tic economy, industry, neatness, order,
temperance and frugality, are subjects;
embraced within its pages-subiects,
which, in one way or another, "come.
home to every mans business and boz
son." and in which it cannot be a mat,
ter OF indifference, that youth should be.
we'll instructed before entering on the,
theatre of active life, whatever may be-
the parts there assigned them respec-
lively to act. Much of the matter and
the manner are such as is believed will
engage their attention. affording at the
same time many fine exercises for read
ing as respects cadence, emphasis, mo-
duiatlon and infections of the voice.
Every thing otherwise pertinent to the
subject is studiously avoided, which
would be improper to be read by eth.
er sex in school.
The design of a publication of this
nature, was formed so early as the year
l82l--and it was satisfaction, while
in the pFosec'Son of it, to perceive that
the occasion for such publication al
ready begins 10 be felt.* With what
success it has here been attempted, is
now submitted to the decision of the
public.
There are two things further to be
noticed in regard to this work-the de.
tlnltlon of words, and the interrogative
System of Teaching, both of which are
embraced in it.
=" While every other, the simplest
art OF trade, has its instructors, every
profession its tutors and lecturers, ueith-
er our Schools, Academies or Colleges
have ever placed book on this science
(agriculture) on the catalogue of their
studies"
ICHABOD BARTLETT, Com. on Crops.
BENJAMIN PlLsBURY, Rockingham
JOSEPH W. MARCH, } .4gr. Soc.
The education that the great mass
want is knowledge of,the arts of life,
and | should think, that any man, who
should prepare a plain and practical
treatise upon agriculture, and the arts
Immediately connected with it, for the
use Of common schools, would render
an invaluable service 10 the public.''-
Address o. THEODORE SEDow1cx, ESQ.
before the Berkshire Agricultural So
ciety.