davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
i New Patent Hr08teaa.

"a HE Subsciiber,. = 3hlntt Maker IN the
L CITY Of Baltimore, respectfully uiorms
tie public in general aud Cabinet Makers Ia
particular, that he tbs visited Lyuchhnrg Tor
the purpose ol exhibiting hls new and highly
improved bedslead JOINT insttnin,, aud that
he has had il bedsiead mahe on ths plan,
which may be seen al Mr.. Murriss' Franklin
Hotel, where all Who feel an interest IN an
Improvement III TIM most useful article, are
invited 10 call aud sew it--lor description
OF which he refers them 10 the very rrspecla-
Bile certificates attached 10 thi, advert lseu.ent,
The suh-criber also informs The ta"ruct Ma
Iers of the several adjoining counties, HAT lie
has sold TO Mr.. Robert Morrlss, ui tins place,
the exclusive right aud liberty III using and
vending 10 others Ia be used, The 9bUie nam
ed tasteulngs, aud should application be
made Mr.. VI. VII either sell the la~irnines or
the patent rishi. 10 u-e lhrm. There l. no
doubt bat the person. having the exclusive
right tor any town ar county, Will be ena.
bleJ 10 mouopei2r the business.
The publIc's humble seryl
ISAAC COOPER.
We the subscribers ii hereby certify that
we have purchased OF Mr.. Isaac Cooper, Of
Baltimore, the right OF using his patent bed
stead. and have fnnnd il IA most useful nrtn
fion-1he great facility with which tins kind
OF bedstead car he PM up or taken down, e.
ven by the most ignorant servant, added 20
the most perfect strength aud durability OF
the fastening, renders il TAR preferable TO any
thing of the kind We have ever seen, aud am
sure tn.... Il! WHO try il will he equally pleas.
ed-In case Of fire, when person whistles 10
move nj short notice, this kind OF heds,ead
cga be taken down In one mlnule-lhls cir
cunstanee alone renders them invaluable.
Given under oar hands
ARCHIBALD WARf, Fredericksburg
DAVID |. BURR, Richmond.
SAML L. COLDWELL, Petersburg.
JACOB BALTZELL. Baltimore.
JOSEPH w. ENTLER, ;,
JOHN NEEUELS, .,
EDWARD NEEDLES, -
Jan y. 4W24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

> the subsrrib,es bg John Hendtrt,ghttf
dated tn, 2Isi day of -bmth, 1923, nd dgig
rseOrdsd u, ihs cieyk's g5ies Of the county oo'pi
Of Bedtord, ICE shall procted 10 sell. 10 The high
Isl Jiider. jOr caat on The 4lb day Of .apriintrt
NJ ftt residence oj TIE said john Hc"deriigh1D,
(e,l III pren,ises,l ht Juo 1rnefsvj Land III
The sad dc,d Hnmtd, ., t containing pa acres,
here ~ isss, ths ofhtf coitdGiug lI6 qerss,
NOR or sfss. -7ad aiso. al tn personqi pro
ptrfg ia The SAID d.ed coaetged.- The mbscr,-
btrs aiH only cOarty sch tttie as Is ctsfed IN
them by the deed ufort qa,d.
THRE5JF.1L0US MINER,
j y. GR.5Y,
J. H. OILY.
March Q. c3n3i Trustees
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
Mrs. J. CaMnon

HAS commenced the above mentloned
j 1 business, aud intends td carry il on IN
lis various branches size Is ready to sery"
hoaa vino may favour her with their custom.
ny furnishing them with LegI,orn, stray and
SIX BouuetS, Caps, Inrban,, &c.
Leghnru aud SHAW hieached ~ the nentest
uanner aud dressed IA the newest style, AT "A
Short notice. Order, frou the country Will
be attended to with pnnctaalitv. ohr has 10
all her, a lady Who was regularly bred Ia The
business in Philadelphia, aud is we'll quaI,f.
ed to give satisfaction 10 ladlrs the mo,, tasty.
She will epdcavour IL be constantly supplied
with the newest fashions.
Jan 80 tctsi8
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
Trust Saae az Valuable
froperty.

DY virtue ol the s,srral deeds of trust
- executed by Capt james WarV, bear-
ia iHir lhr III Of 0t.febrr. 1873, the lolb
SIT. 1915, the 22d ect i522, aud 3ist Dec.
ls2i. aud all duly recorded ia Amherst com
II court. will he soil. to the highest bidder
for cash. on the premises. on Thursday the
III April ueNt, II fair Il not, She neKi fair
dss. all thaltrsdt nfiand, lying in Amherst
county, on Horseiy's crrtk aud PedIar river.
on which said Ware nov resides, called the
Pedlar Mills, containing between 50 and 10
acre more OF less, together lth the valuable
improvements there - consisting ot 4 manu-
featuring aud Grisi mllls, large tavern aud
store houses, and othri convenient houses,
and supposed 10 be equal 10 any stand for
such business III the cnnniry.-fhe title Is be
lie,ed 10 be good. hui tie trustees will on
~ convey such IA Is vested ~ them.
JOHN BULLOCK,
RICHARD ). ELLIS.
Acting trustees.
hive the privilege, aud an disposed 10
sell the above property upon credit Of from
one TO seven year,, upon which terms IA bar
gain may be had in II, either brfoee or Al the
sale JAS WARE.
March 0. c'd-8l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
Millinery and .nan'nd Making con-
tinRed.
Mrs. EiiZaheth ErusioW j,

kNOWIEDtsES 10 her uuinereus
xNlr,eud, and lhe public IN general tn
gralilul r shr lerls fpr The extensive eueo9.
ragrlnem alresdy received, and assures them
thai ,nr IL better prepared, than before. "a
please al those that may IN iu'ur" isver her
with lhcir custom, "a either branch at Der
husinc.s. Young Lndy having just come
IN 10 i've With her. well qualified by one 81
tbr nio-tta-iy and fashionable ladies oi NV
York, work can be DOM ~ the ncatest NUT
ner suJ at the shortest notice.
Old Leghorn aud strnw greatly inn
proved by Beachng-uad dressed
IN handsome style.
Size also offers very elegant assortment nj
Legh rHC. .Stra7U, Satin. Sik, ard
other BonretS. 9fthc latest fashion.
With a beautiful supply Of
Tnrbnns, Caps, Capcs. ofiarS. Rib
bands and fowerS, at rery toW pr'-
ccS.
Her stock affords such variety, that custom.
ors cannot tail 10 sui Themselves.
- Al. orders from lie country shall be
duly noticed and promptly attended to-a
lev door, below Mes,rs. Il a K KYLE store
AMI nenrly opposite hlessrs Norycll d Nor
gaD's store. harrh6 ti5s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

Mr.. Daudson Rradfue,
e>ik-TAkE NOTICE: That Ib,.
- Instituted sun in the 54prrior O. "''c
Chanrer' hodcn al Wythe Cuurrho.,,.' Z
ga'nsi Christopher Clark, yourself and nu' IL
tor lie purpose Of recovering q rDirh,,
slaves, and among otbersthe slnvr,sd,,D'. ',
by n 10 tie sold on Tire 22d of Aprb ,. '
before the door al the Franklin Hojrl ~ -
town ot Lyuchhurg, from whicl, ady.r;
mont II aprars that YOU are about o,.''
said slaves, 10y virtue OF n deed OF ,rp,t Nv.
e"trd 10 Alien Taylor and yonrsellb, c.,
toPh,f Clark hearing date The 9Th o' Dccpm.
Der, 1919, amt recorded III the COUNT r,,".
of Montgomery, which advertisement !, ',"
lished III the Vrginian, new paper np.r't
ed nj Lynchburg, dated the I'd Of Martt ls3r
and do hereby forbid the ,aia sail;
Yours, &c. ANDREW LEWIS
March 20. r2lAGs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
To Darii & Nm. Yyls.

AXE notice = that. IN Wednss.-..
2hlh DAY ot Al'ril, lsaO, al the r.' Tie
hhiti, ~ the town oi L, nehtnrr Y, ,''.s3a
ne hours OF To O'Clock IN lie ni3rll,. ". n
ne ne e.r"'"g "i that day, We shall pro,r, = n
r E5 tl,' %[r"', H, OF 1am,' Ae@h,d b..
aud II, iroG any cau.e. Ne canpn, = .''s.s,
mixing ol ihr dcpn,ttions atbre>ai,i o,,T.... lie
~ NIL continue lram day 10 da, t'.,. 'a,,
lie SAINT honr,, until W have ilnisb., ,'''n
PROPOSITIONS aH- intended 10 Il. read !" 'ath
,ienee IN the trial Of d mil drpending =, "a
Lynchhnrg ChancrrY District Court yi !" 'aa
We are plaintiff AM YOU together viii, il"eg''n
Anu Mays. aim uisiratrA of Jo.o,L WI Y
de1'd, are Defendants =" "ass
MATILDA ROBERTS
sglfoV and detise, u Euotb RoL,r,,,IF;
HN. DAVIS, Jr 4
executor q L. Robert, d.,,
March 90. cd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
RylanA Roberta

Has FOR S.7Lt
200 sacks L flied SAT-
so jbls. whiskty
20 bags green cg1ee
50 bills. yfoar
90 bills, cat ndlis
90 boxes Imp. and gatnpO'ed' ~
10 tons bar iron ~, 81;
10000 los. bacon-aH Of wtiei DC ~,'' o 90
iov for cas-! ris8l "'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

ltw Millinery aud .nantua- makmg
Establishment IN Lgmchburg,
Neat door 10 .Mtsst,s Hoacock \. rms.
Nearly opposite 10 The virginia Bank.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
+ X A y X LIN
HOTEL,

4, Ihe Subscriber has remored from the
Washington, which he has occupied for
more than two years past, 10 the Franklin
Hotel. He returns thanks to the public
Tor the patronage he has received during
hts residence at the Washngton: and. as
liz VIII continue 10 use his utmost exertiops
10 give satisfaction to his customers, be So
llrlts a continuance of il at the Franklin
Ills table shall always be as well furnished
as the markets will admit.
lie has attentive aud careful Osters, and
an excellent Stable.
! ROBERT MORRISS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

baraen Iced


Early york cabbage Garden cress
Earl, emperor do Larl, scarlet short top
Eark salisbury do radish
Gnrsr hate imperial dolLeng salmon DO
Laf, dr1mhcad do Cherry turuip do
Grrca globe savoy do oa5ly or vegetable
Ln4 Battcr,ca d. oyster
Belg,n or large Ame Earl bunch summer
fic4,u cabbage squash
russian cabbage Valparaiso squash
White solid celery Mammoth pumpkin
tied do do Early caul6uWcr
Lons orange carrot Curicd parsley
Blood red do lamatoe shaped pep
Early horn do per
Eary blood turnip Par,uip
beet Purple egg plank
Curly horn beet,(uew) Garl Washington peas
Blood red do extra early aud dnc
Nsngl" wurzle do Dwarf blue. imperial
French sugar do do
larry frame cucumber Dwarf prolific do
Long prlckIy do Tall MarruWtals do
Green turkey do Early Charlton do
Gfren cluster do Early France do :
Early curled Sllecia Early dwarf cluster do
lettuce. Dwarf mnrrowtats do
Large green head do Early Lafayette do
prumhead do Blne Prusslau do
Ice do nIl knlghts honey DO
lennis ball do extra fine
Madeira do IaI sugar peas (rat
Gland admiral do pods)
Nlgtulm bohHsdo Early mazagan beans
Nn.ru t,um "a Cue pic. Long pod do
kI.) Green uonparcil do
White u-ard elbow SIX week snrps
Besi scotch kaIl Dwarf white kidney do.
sea do China dwarf do
Wmtr onion scarlet towering do
Hed do IA few bushels pOtaio
otraH coloured do outs, two dollars per
Onun cloves bushrl.
l.. /
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
Journe!men I ayAors
WA.S / M.

II WO first rate hands may get constant
Il employment ami the best OF wages
SHELTON IL HUNT
March l6. 1892
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27
Books aud tatiouayv

3, he SUBSCRIBER has received b, tho
81 late arrivals, direct from PhtadcIppi.
and New York, a yer! larse addiilonua Sun.
IL. =
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-27

Feb. 60.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09
FROM MEXICO.

An arrival at Baltimore from Vera Cruz,
in ~ days, has brought the following inter
resting news:
The Congress Of Panama opened its ses-
sion at Acapulco, ON the 9Th of September,
and in few days adou,ncd for the purpose
of continuing its deliberations at Tacuhaya,
where it WAS expected al the deputies and
ministers, or agents from foreign powers
would assemble.
The Mexican Congress opened its session
on the fourteenth September, with great
formality, and every evidence of happiness
and rejoicing was eNinced by the people, on
the Interesting occasion. The Congress
was discussing the proprety oflaying All adj
dticnal duty on all cotton and linen goods,
particularly the former, which it was fear
ed would be entirely prohibited should the
law go into operation.
Our minister Mr.. Poinset, was ably exert
ing his talents and influence in protecting
the interest Of the United States, and it was
hoped he would be enabled to convince the
Mexicans of the impolicy Of the measure at
the present moment, while the country re-
quires supply of articles far beyond that
which could be furnished from its own re-
sources, and making it necessarily depend
ent upon others for many things OF primary
importance.
The Dutch Minister. Mr. Beer, had arriy-
ed at Vera Cruz in the sloop OF war Mercu-
ry, and had proceeded TO the capital on the
9TH ult.
Several Mexican vessels of war have been
dispatched BY Com. Porter, on cruise in the
neighborhood, of Cuba.
The mines in Mexico are beginning to
yield productivity, and the prospects Of the
capitalists never presented IA more gratifying
appearance---the mismanagementw which oc-
Cured in several English establishments
had been superseded by those wholesome
regulations which would insure handsome
return for the Capital invested, and a per-
manent revenue to those intere sted.
A letter from ST. Jago de Cuba under date
21st September, mentions that on the 18th
an awful earthquake was experienced there
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

ss1herc were two shocks, the second more
severe than the first, and the duration OF
each was about one minute.-The noise re-
sembled the rumbling Of heavy loaded wag.
ons dragged over paved archway, and i'm
ished with tremendous explosion like the
simultaneous discharge of animmense num-
Der of cannons. The confusion was unexam-
pled-men, women and children suddenly
leaving their beds and running i'll every di-
rection, some with little clothing on, many
entirely naked. The most pitiful cries
and shrieks we're heard from these terrified
people, who were to be seen running to
the Cathedral and Offering up their hurried
devotions of the moment. But few houses
were thrown down, no lives lost, and the
damage was comparatively trifing. Mum
bers of large fish were observed jumping
and playing about the vessels in the harbor,
lust before the shock''
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09
OHIO CONFERENCE.

The Ohio annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church closed its session at
Hillsborough, on Wednesday, the 18th ult.
bishop Heldng presided; great harmony
prevailed, and the business Of the conference
was conducted in satisfactory manner.
Resolutions were passed. approving of the
establishment of the Christian Advocate,
and Of the circulation of it within the bounds
of the conference. Eleven preachers were
admitted on trial. Three were ordained to
the office of deacons, and seven to thar
Of Elder. One was turned supernumerary,
six superanuated, four received a loca-
ton, one was expelled and one had died
The number of members in society is 90 1926,
whites. and 379 colored, being an increase
since last year. of 1900. The next session
of the conference is to be held at CINCINNATI,
Sept. 10, 1927.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

when all The virtue it extracted. The IL
quor OF malt tea, thus extracted, must then
be boiled with few hops in it. and when it
becomes cool enough that is, about blood
heat, add little yeast to ferment it, and the
thing is done. This is the whole art and
process Of brewing, and to brew larger
quantity requires just the same mode of pro-
ceeding as it would to make a tea breakfast
for regiment Of soldiers A peck of malt
and four ounces Of hops will produce ten
quarts Of ale, better than any that can be
purchased in London, and for which pur-
pose a tea kettle and two pan mugs are sufh-
cient apparatus
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The French papers Of the 18th Sept con-
tain some intelligence from Greece, commu-
nicated by French volunteer, the Count
d'Harcourt, and highly cheering TO the
Christian cause. Notwithstanding the want
of harmony between the Government and
the military chiefs, the Turks and Egyp-
tains had experienced severe reverses. F.
ven in the plain Of Iripolizsa, where the
nature of the ground favored the operations
of disciplined troops some of lbrahim's best
soldiers were defeated and cut to pieces,
and it is stated that had not Colocotroni
sounded. retreat when he saw 1000 Arabs,
with 200 cavalry, issuing from the town, that
body would have suffered the same fate, as
the Greeks were superior in numbers, and
animated by success, were equal to the most
audacous enterprises. Ncetas distinguish
ed himself on this occasion. He fought for
three hours in position where he was SUR
rounded, at last made his retreat, after do
ing much execution against the Turks Gen.
Petrova, who commands the Arcadans, had
DESTROYED 200 Arabs who escorted convoy
of provisions through the passes Of Lundari,
and the capture of the convoy could not fail
to be severely felt by the Egyptians at Tri-
polizza. The raising of the siege of Athens
is confirmed. The Captani who inhabit the
mountains of Upper Phocis. and had capit-
ulated when Redschid Pacha and his army
passed through Salona, had raised again the
standard of independence. The villagers of
Attica, who had also famed submission in or
der to be able to get in their harvest, had
resumed their arms, and fallen on the Sc
raskier's rear. which they had so seriously
annoyed, as to have alarmed him for the
safety of his army, and induced him to retire
to Zeitouni, where he could not be cut off
It was observed with satisfaction, that the
Janissaries of Negropont had not co-operat-
ed with Redsehid in his expedition against
Athens, and that the Pacha of Eube, being
jealous of his progress, had sent him no as
sistance, but kept his troops under several
pretenses, within his own government.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09
IN aht Hiustration.-A person as

IN aht Mustration.-A person asking
how it happened that many beautiful ladies
took up with but indifferent husbands, after
many fine offers, was thus aptly answered
by a mountain maiden. A young friend of
hers requested her to SO into a delightful
cane brake, and there get him the hand
somest reed. She must get in once going
through without turning. She went, and
coming out, brought him quite mean reed.
When he asked her if that was the hand
somest she saws "Oh no." she replied, saw
many finer as went along, but kept on, in
hopes Of much better, until had got on
nearly through, and then was obliged to
take up with any one could find"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

A man in N. York. has been punished bv
the Court Of Sessions, for cruelty TO his
horse. Because the horse was his own. the
brutal wretch thought he could treat bim as
he pleased; but the court taught him bet
ter.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

A letter from Pensacola, Florida, says the
new navy yard is laid out, and few tempo
ra'y buildings have been erected. Next
year, 1t IS supposed, much work will be done
on the buildings, walls, wharves, 8<c.-
AZ present we have to dispute possession
with the rattlesnakes.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

A letter from AIN American gentleman at
Paris received at Boston, states that the
news of the death of Adams and Jefferson,
produced much effect among our country
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

:, Despatches from Mr.. Williams, Charge
AHaires OF the United Stats at Guatemala,
., nave oeeh received, also the Ratification Of
that Government of the General conven-
tion of Peace, Amity, and Navipation con-
-CluQeu at Wayhinston tie, 81 -
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

Il is stated in Savannah paper of the 10th
ult. that the surveyors Of the Indian lands
ceded under the Greek treaty, are proceed
ing peaceably in the fulfillment of their dur
ties, no interruption having been offered to
them since that previously stated to which
the Indians were melted by the whites in the
neighbourhood. Some of them had conclutl-
ed their surveys and returned to Milletige-
Vile.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

wards and his face towards the west. The
reason of this being requested, they answer
ed that it was to remind him when called to
judgment, that he,was the murderer of him
self
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

One day that Frederick. King Of Prussia,
was on the point of entering grand State
party, he was informed that two ladies were
tisputing for precedence at the door, with
shameful violenee.-."Tell them" said the
King, "that she whose husband occupies the
most eminent place ought to pass first.
They know it." replied the Chamberlain
"but their husbands are of the same rank"
Very we'll, precedence belongs to the old
est" "But they were both appointed at the
same time" "-"Then," replied the monarch
in passion, "tel them for me, that the
greatest fool is to pass frst'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

A party of men left Missouri. some months
ago, with several Indians. intended for exhi-
bition in Europe, but ON their arrival at
Philadelphia, the Indians, from fear Of cross
ing the Biz Lake, or from some other cause,
concluded to give up the scheme, and have
returned to their native wids, leaving their
white brethren considerably out Of pocket.
in travelling expenses. Good!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

Extract of letter from an intelligent resi-
dent of New Harmony, to friend in New
YORK, dated Sept. 26.
Yesterday, Mr.. Owen made known his
intention to put his property into common
stock--and community, on this principle,
will be Immediately formed. Still some
time must elapse before the condition Of
the people here can be much improved.--
Four persons have been appointed who, in
conjunction with MIR. Owen, will exercise
all the powers of government for five
years; the time Of service of each will ex-
pire in one year, unless re-appointed. The
trustees, besides Mr.. Owen. are, J. Schnee,
X. M. Evans, Amos Clarke, and William
Owen"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

A curious case was tried in the Circuit
Court Of the United States, at Philadelphia
last week. A prosecution was commenced
by young lady against her sister for taking
letter directed to her from the Post Office,
opening and reading it. From the sensibil-
ity manifested by the prosecutrix, we in
fer that the letter related to a certain
delicate subject. The defendant was ac-
quilted.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09
From the Rochester N. Y. Daily Advertiser, Oct
26

20.
Il Rogne OutUitted-A few davs ago, a
fellow offered a horse for sale TO a rife man
utacturer in this place and as a further in
ducement to the latter to purchase he agrced
70 take rifles, instead of money, in exchange
The bargain was struck, and the fellow
marched off in quick time, with couple Of
rifles over his shoulder-''doubly armed, !"
as Cato has it-saying he was travelling
72eSt to Michigan His conduct, however.
appearing rather suspicious, the buyer of
the horse went in pursuit, and found him on
board packet, which instead of travelling
Eoest,' was about to plough the big ditch in
contrary direction. On entering the cabin
the man with the rifles was the first object
that met the pursuer's eye. Suspicion of
the fellows villainy was now confirmed; and
the pGrsuer, in a tone that aroused the ras-
cal from his slumber, cried out, "lVhcre are
my rifles? That horse is stolen one, and
the owner is now in town." The avtificc
was successful. In trice the fellow shook
oft his drowsiness, and by his actions ac-
knowledged the justice of the charge. With
the agility of a squirrel he bounded from
the cabin; another moment saw him landed
and running as if the fi3ce WAS at his heelc
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-11-09

Courteous readcr if you have lived to be
one -asd-twenty without having learned that
timelis money, more emphatically money
than dollars or cents; you had better begin
Your A. b. alb S again. If you have made
your own fortune, beware of robbing your
friends Of their time, whose fortunes arc yet
to be achieved by their industry. Never en-
ter merchants store, a mechanics shop,
or lawyers office for thE purpose OF
mere conversation. If you have business
with either of the three, despatch it as soon
as you can. Fake it for granted that every
m, man s OF . sense s well knows the present val
no particle of time fall unemployed to The
ground"