davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-23
FAIL and Winter Goods.
Andrews & Brothers,

SFfAVE the pleasure OF announcing 10 Inc
IA Planters OF Virginia, that they are now
opening large and extensive assortment OF
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
And are now prepared to offer the newest
and most admired fashions. And are deter
mined TO make sales at a small advance on
the Philadelphia rates. The senior partner
resides there, and will regularly forward such
supplies as this market may require. Their
assortment in part consists oil the following
articles.
Broad Cloths, Irish Linens o Sheet
Rose and Point Blan- ings,
kets, SILK g. Cotton Hand
Figured & Plain Yes kerchiefs,
tings, Leghorn u Straw Bon
LinseVs nets,
Cashmere and Cottonl Ladies Buckles j. Belt
ShaWls, Ribbands,
Stockings, Muslin Robes,
Oznaburghs, Furniture Chlnizes,
Calicoes, Laces and Edgngs,
Cambrics, Grape Robes,
Figured & Plain Mus Grape ShawIs and
Inns, ScarIs
Silks and Satins, Merno Shaws and
Grapes and Gau2es. Scaris.
Black and Fancy Rib. Tortoise Shell Tuck
bands, q Side Combs,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-23
WHITE SHOES.

n CASES ladies' white kid shoes, --latest fashion,
case ladies' superior silk shoes, splendid IL
gnres For sale low, by
ANDREWS g. BROTHERS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-23
PRINTING,

Promptly and neatly ereo,ted al this QJ'ss %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-23
SHOES IL HATS.

A complete assortment of Ladies' Morocco
Seal skin, Prunela, silk, and Kid Shoes
--Gentlemens Monroe Shoes and Pumps
also an assortment of Chlldrens' Shoes,
Geutiemens' White and Black Beaver and
Fur Hats, Boys Fur and Morocco Hats,
White and Black Wool Hats, Of approved
manufacture.
An assortment Of Looking Glasses,
Groceries CrOckery. &c Stone Hare.
1t is the determination OF .fndretcs D. Bro
theirs to keep constant supplies, SO as to be a.
BILE TO furnish their customers any article in
the mercantile lne.-Country Merchants, as
well as Planters, are particularly invited to
give them call, as every effort will be made
10 render general satisfaction, and which is
their intention 10 sell unusually low tor cash.
400 Sacks Liverpool filled salt
Country Produce taken in Barter.
Oct II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-23

Recommended by the most respectable Phgsi
clans m Europe as nell as in .iaerica as a
safe and certain cure for the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

SONG.

On my love has eye or the softes; blue,
Yet IT was not that that won me:
But little bright drop from her soul was there
Ills tina: that has uudone me-
might have passd that lovely cheek.
Nor, porchance. my heart have left me;
Bnt the sensitive blush that came trembling there,
OF my heart i, forever bereft me.
might have forgotten that red, red lip
Yet how from the thought to sever
But there was smile from the sunshine within
And that smile I'll remember forever.
Think not It's nothing but ifeless clay,
The elegant form that har,uts me
IT'S the gracefully delicate mind that moves
In every step that enchants me.
Let me nri hear tie nightingale sing.
Though once in its notes deli yhted:
The feeling and m;1 that como whispering forth
Has left me no music beside j..
Who could blame had I lov'd hat face.
Ere my eye could twice explore her?
Fl ii was for the fairy intelligence thcre.
Aud her warm--warm 'Icart adore he.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
Book and Job Printing.
II. w, WHITE.
lOceT the Neto Dry Goods Store Of TFais,cor s. MI
inns MARKET HlidgeA

lOceT the Ne,c Dry Goods Store of acistcort s. III
HdtaS .UGrhret Bi5dgeO
NoNIINCES 10 execute Printing in all its various
- branches with Hcatness, accuracy and DISPATCH
His charges shall be moderate possible; and as his
object 80 pay his debts, in order enable him to do So
he mast inrariabg hreoicr receive payment for all wort
done 81 soon as the is delvered-uness where he
is indebted.
" 7, W. W. keeps constantly hand, BLANKS of
various forms, among which the following
Ca sa for Debt and Superior Court ret,na-
bile TO Rules
FL Fa. in Debt, with Memorandum, in Superior Court,
FH'"ra"1!a 10 Court.
FL Fa,in case in Supcror Court of Law r,trnsb,e %
Court.
At'achmen, to compel an appearance in County cuur,
FL "a for Debt aud Interest in Superior Court
bic 10 Rules.
Warrant Judgment and Execution before single NsS.-
trac.
Subpoena for witnesses in County Court.
Ca Sa in Case, in Superior Court Law returnabe to
Rules.
FL Fa IN case in Superior Court of Law, eturnable to
Rules.
Capas pro fine.
Notices Forfeited forttcomtipg Bonds.
Commissions tntake depositions u County Courr
Ca. Sa on Judgment of a Justice of the Peace
Capas in Superior Court Of Law, returrable TO Rules
IGjpncrion Bond.
Ca. sa Execution for Deb, and Costs in County courr
Ca Sa. Execution
Bonds for the Payment of Money.
Bank Stock Certificates
FL Fa Execution for Deb, Eoerest Costs in County
FL Fla Execution for Damages interest and Costs in r
neral County Cont
f. Pa Execution on Judgment Bond for Debt ana
Costs in County Court.
Caplas IN County Court, returnable to Court
Ca Sa. III Case, in Superior Court Law reiurnabEe 10
Court
Bond for Property, sold under distress for rent on
months credit
Fl. Ia. Execution Judgment Fond for Debt aud
Costs in County Court.
Bail Bonds.
CaPias in superior Court Of Law re;urnable to Court.
Forthcoming Bonds ii. Ia.
Ca , sa Execution for Damages and Costs in couirs
Forthcoming bonds on Il Ca. Sa
ri. Ia. Execution.
Commisson to take dispositions ~ Superior Ceurr
DO do ~ C.o,,,,r y, -.
Bah Bonds IN Superior Court Of Law, returna BILE Ia e
subpoena for Witnesses ip superior Court Law
Apprentices Indeutues in FIenrco Court
Marriage License Bond aud License
Negotiable Notes
Bills Of Lading, (Foolscap)
10 do (LetteF paper)
Prices Currents
Passes, for factory Servants
Noie OF Hand,with Seal, for Payment Of Money
ALSO,
Shipping .4rticleS Cheek Books &c. Sc. Sc
June % - W ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
aaalaeemaaIeona Departmemt.
MAXIAIs TO MARRY BY.
addressed 10 Tie Single Gentlemen


Blackwood's Magazine for the present month con-
taIns light and amusing article under the above title
We have not room for all the maXims which the writer
addresses to tic single gentlemen the aII.importan
subject of marriage: but we have extracted few of
theio for the ediGcaton of orr readers
MAXIM l..
Now. in making marriage, in making lovc-and
indeed in making ether things--the bepinnin it
that is the diligently. But the French proverb about
begDniugs-"C'est le premier ras Gui couie"-roes
literally the arrangement Of marriage; as our
ERgsh well illustrates the condition of Iove.-"The
first step the rest easyn Because in the marry.
jug affair particularly the hrt Step that s.cosn
to your Yea will find, If that step happens 10
go the wrong way And most men. when they 20 about
the business of wedoc owing some strange delnsion
begin the aarat the wrong end. They take fancy to
the white arms sometimes only TO the kid gloyes)-or
the neat ANGLES of peculiar school girl and conclude
from these premises, that she IS Just the very woman or
the world TO scod housefu Of servants and to bring
up dozen children! This is convenient deduction,
but not always safe
MtxtM II.
White arms, and ANGLES, bring me naturally at
once, to The very important consideration of beauty
For don't suppose, because caution YOU against all
day -dishabiIles that want fix you with worthy
creature, whom it will make you extremely III every
Won look at. For the style of attraction please
yourselves my friends should say a handsome figure
lii Won don't get both advanages-Is better than
merely pretty Iace. Good eyes point never TO be
Overlooked Fine teet-iulI well proporioncd limbs
DON'T cast these away for the sake OF single touch
ni line small p0x; mouth thing wide; or dim
pie, rather deeper on one side than the other.
MAXIM
II ma,. at Some time be a matter of considerations
whether you shall marry maid widow IS TO
the taste, myself will give opnion-T like both;
end there arc advantages and Disadvantages peculiar to
either. II YOU marry widow. / think should be one
whom Won have known TIC lifetime Of her husband;
becapsc. hrnnb act1 mi Poysciron the suTerings Of
tie defanct, you may form notion of what your
own will he. II her husband IS dead before voU see
hcr you had better be ~ at once; because she knows
(tbe la1e. what you win ike. though she never means
r. DO ~ and. dcrend upon ", gou have only inch
Of psncaD ard trust tourscl 10 look at her three times
via are uckled to a certainty.
MaHt1 ~.
MARRYING girls is NICE matter aiwars: for 'cv
cautions as crows pluudttog corn field. Oh may
sstak'' for week, and get them unperCei-
we'd You hear the caterwaniug You 90 up stairs,
into tie drawing roora louder than thunder but it Stops
.. y hv magic, tie moment ,marriaecabIe) man
Eus s.. cs- 60 tie seybcic. don. myself. profess,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
To be dero'ed 10 agriculture and lie subjects connece
1cM IL.

10 Oe det0sd 10 'SFtcUuure ana ne $uytcS connected
1eM AZ.
A GRICULTURE is not low art, in which the mos,
" ignorant that best with hcaih and strength OF
body, can excel; IS ,,escrvedv ranked o,ugs, ,l
useful sciences. Many distinguished men in Vrr;ni, aud
other parts of the United States have given much of their
attention To farming. Attempts have been made by the
establishment OF Agricultural Societies Fairs and s,,e
Shows, to improve the condition the rarmer-ve in the
great state tirginiG there is public Journal which
collects and distributes knowledge of farming both in thee
ny ana pracuce Iohica literary and commercial VS.
papers are numerous bu, have exclusively de-
voted 10 subjects interesting every maH-to witngr;
cuture-and its various changes and inprovemens,he
climate soil aud productions of the couutrv-thc modes
OF draiuing, retaining enclosing and curchng ands,Ie
raising and management of horses back-catc, sheen &c
the farming implements used by labourer-,he cu,
lure OF "t trees, and the almost infinite variety import
ant subjects in which the Farmer has deep Interest,
he subscriber wishes to establish Paper this cha
racter.
The venerable Tastineion lin one oC his Letters ~
sed 10 Sr JOHN Snca gave testimony in favor of Arri
cultural Associations in the following strong languageuI
Know OF no pursuit, in which real and imnor,an,
service can he rendered to any country than by improving
It's agriculture-ts breed useful animals and o,her
branches OF husbandmans can conceive any
pan more conducive TO thS end, than the in
troduced for bringing view actual state of them in
all of the Kingdom; 10y which good and bad habits
exhibited in manner too plain tn be msconceived This
language is as applicable Agricultural Journals to the
/ Societies spoken of.
The "Americau Farmers" published in Baltimore, con.
tains much valuable information, and has done good in
rSina but the climate soil and productions of our
State ofen'eQuire particular notice, than ca he look
ed for in paper whose principal object general inn
nrovement Of Husbandry throughout the United Siaies-
therefore,, whilst the services of the able and
Editor Of the "Amercan Farmer" arc admitted and an.
precated, is but JUST saythat he cannot give inor-
nation on great variety of subjects peculiarly
L" the Virginia Planter and Farmer The Subscriber will
use his utmost efforts supply this information nd TO
der ms paper interesting to of science and the connu-
nifty at large He will probably have the assistance OF
gentlemen of experience, intelligence, and zeal in forward
| ing improvements in lInsbandry.
From well informed and experienced Farmers commu-
any subjects OF interest Importance , the
Having such aid and the public patronage the Editor i'm
duses the hope of being useful in promoting agcu-
raj interest Of Virginia. and of rendering some service
beyond the limits of his native State.
JOHN II. SMITH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
-oGS-
SONNET.

q: forms Of beauty Earth, and Sea, aud Shv,
Save only that which is most beautifu-
"pItless we gaze on, and in gazing lull
Tie captive sense with sweet safety
Hut Woman-that o'ershadowest in thy lsht
All oveliest things-thy smile, thy blushing fears
Thy check warm glow, with health nd arour bright
T. en- the pale Charm tLat minges with thy tears!
y that on these, spell the eye should feed
et the heart Notwithstanding foe!
False light. that dost the way lost traveller lead
Into the depths of wild and hopeless woe!
III beauty charm thee. gaze all things fair
But Womaas witchery-O gaze not there
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

The two greatest barriers 10 the progress OF improve
ment. are, ls Nations who have made the greatest
progress, tire habit of comparing the of tier i'm
because tcy ahead OF others, that they have arr,
we'd at the plus ultra OF perfection. Gdy sefprde
and jealousy, prevent nations adopting the beneficial
institutions of other nations merely because i'm doing
they paying species of homage 10 the nation
whose institutions they copy.
Western Iadians.-INe learn from the Arkansas
Gazette of May Esd, that, of party of ten twelve,
that were engaged in catching wild horses, the Foe.
Wasta, branch of The Red River, five were killed by
party of Indians believed be Pa,cnces Some diff
cues have arisen between the CheroSecs and Osages
in Arkansas. council has been held al Cantonment
Gibson, where the Cheroees demanded Of the Osages
satisfaction for the murder OF of their people, and
restitution for several horses which had beer stolen bv
the latter nationhe council broke up without an ac-
commodaou of their differences Tho Osages object
ed 10 treating IN consequence of the recent death of
their Agent, Col. NcNAR, ard positively refused to
make the satisfaction required by the other party until
another Agent should be appointed. The consequence
OF their refusal was immediate declaration of war
against them by the CherokeesbuI through the inter-
cession of Col. ARBUcKLE, they have consented TO
suspend hosttes for the space Of three months for the
purpose of giving the Osages farther time TO deliberate
upon the matter, and for the appointment OF Agent
and receipt of instructions from Washington which, ii
shoped may have tendency prevent e!Fusion OF
blood between the parties
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

HE HAS NO WIFE.

" - 49,
He has no wile-he's quite alone.
tns"nshf' unhappy and unknown;
Ills days pass by nor p.eesucJ .ivc,
tie 6rsaitss, methiuks, but uUcs not Itcs.
He has no wiie--he doe not know,
..e w 'r2r' ,.ltsd lie, that flow;
iIis absence, there Is uone To mourn,
80 eye looks bright a MS return.
lie has 40 @iie-nls Joys are few,
Thouga he is rich and healthy too:
How selfish be, who will not share
His wealth with woman, chaste and fair
lie has no wiie-n,o prattler's smile,
Or lisping tongue his hours heguile.
His heart no Kind attachment knows,
Regardless both of friends and foes
lie has no wifc-and isit meet.
That man should live to drink and eat;
For this. did the Almighty hand.
Form man the ruler of the land:
He mas no wifc-weil be it So
His days are NUMBERED here below:
lie soon wust gn, whence none return,
And then-his doe and cat will mourn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
&S0EGGD>
FREEDOMS JUBILEE,

FREEDoM's JUBILEE again,
Calls for muSic's richest strain,
Hail her bright suspicious reign,
Hail the Jubilee.
Louder let tho anthem swell,
And To list'ning seraphs tell,
That the land in which we dwell,
Ever shall bo free.
On this day Columbiaus broke
Stern expressions CALLING yoke,
Aud hy one decisive stroke
Made their child,cn free.
Twas the birth of Freedom here,
lis Il day TO freemcn dear,
Let us then each rolling year,
Keep the Jubilee.
Long and bloody was tho fray,
Ire Columbia gain'd the day,
iowly many hero lay,
Dying 10 be free.
But immortal WASHINGTON.
Led Columbia s patriots ON,
Till the glorious prize " as won,
PEACE and LIBERTY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

ContGnPt Of Court-Tbe manner in which affairs
are administered in the English Court Of Cbanccry IS
now occupying much Of the public attention III that
country recent case eli illustrates its character a
ctiH ofseUn cgh years NJ ae ,cus c0uiedto YorL
Castle j4floT It contempt IF Court The child was
committed nearly year ago, for breach Of the rules
OF the Court in not appearing by his hest riead the
ian having neither father nor i3olher any best
friend!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
PROPOSALS. by Way 6 Gideon, Of Washington CITY,
n for publishing by subscription,
Bryan's Address for the Boston Bard:
TIE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH-A POEM,

BY TIRE SAME AUTHOR.
TERMs-fhe volume will consist of about 20 octave
pages printed i'll handsome style. paper excellent
quality aud will be hntprcssed, and neatly bound in
boards. Price fifty
The proceeds a" the works after defaying the cost oc
publication, viii he transferred to the Boston Bard
Gentlemen holding subscription papers, will please re-
turn them to d. Bryan, P. M Alexandria D. c. to whom
also persons at distance wishing subscribe will please
communicate their
u Subscriptions will also be received the Richmond
Post Office, and at the office Of the Wing.
June SO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
June Cd, 1925.
CONDITIONS.

1HE HUsDtNDMAN will be issued once a week at Five
Dollars per payable the expiration of six months
from the date of the first number, and afterwards yearly in
advance. ~ "
II VIII "t printed on an entire type, each number
containing eight quarto pages and on Royal paper of en-
cellent quality.
The first number shall appear line subscription
will Justify the publication.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

The term ,Nfsro, often applied in Spain bv The
Roy aists to designate The friends of the Constitution
derives IFS origin from a circumstance not generally
known IN s country, although Of an interesting cha
racter. While the army Of Nina were operating
against tie troops Of The FAITH" in Catalina, The
principal officers made promise never TO wear ril4
tary cap with The usual decorations while an enemy re-
NAMED ~ Spain Their helmets, plumes, &c. were
therefore discarded, and plain black cap assumed oil
form which accommodated itself 10 The head. So
great change al this in conspicuous part Of a sol
Jers dress gave the staffa very singular appearance
and attracted the notice and the sarcasns ofthe French
officers 'icJr first sight Of their enemies at the from.
tiers From lie colour Of their head pieces they call.
cd them negroes, or, 10 Spanish pcgros: and remarked
Nat they mus, Dc poor TO be 50 much in want OF
what ucy considered tie necessary appeudages OF the
mitafj dress In reply 10 thcir jest, Tie Spaniards
win reference 10 their oeb onJ viii their accus
ed readiness, quoted one Of their ancient prorerbs
winch declares, IN homcly rhyme, 0a, one who has
an enemy, cannot call himself rich
" Y DgjJ,, nh
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

Inc Annual Examination Of the Students in the COLLEGE
OF william and Mary will commence Saturday the 2iti
June aud close on the 81 Of July Parents and Guardians
and he public generally respectfully requested to
attend. J. AUG SMITH pa,
"H'an Mary college, May So 57-w4tJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

toMNIrTED to the Jail of King s. Queen county, on
~ the 9th day of April, 1896, Billy, negro man
slave Who says he is the property of James Lang of the
state of Georgia. lie had on when committed home
spun roundabout with white trowsers and ian old
drah great coat He is feet 81 inches high, light com
plexicn, visible mark The requested
forward, prove property pay charges or else
he will be dealt with the law directs.
June 80 OCT VIM. STONE Iniler
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
College of William and Mary

WE Visitors and Governors Of this INSTITUTION will
n please TO recollcct that their Animal Couvocaon f.,
fixed Tor TUESDAY the 4th day Of July almost super
huous TO add hat the condition of the college requires the
puncual attendance ofthose to whom its government is
especially committed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
Manchester. Virginjn. .yuns ID 1905

n - - 'Ho1cbeSteT- VtTginjr, June 2d 18l6
IA K. THOMAS A. MERA, Sir. As Won are NO, ,
- resident Of Virginia, you will take notice tlat We
spa' ny oar attorney the st day sf july nex be,
sunrise and sunset Of same day, at The CITY Hotel in tho
oy o' augusta Georgia proceed 10 take the dispositions
sgFy Witnesses to be read evidence in the silt de-
s'ic' herein you are pltf. and we arc defendants m
oua the taking Of said dispositions got be completed On
% u'y' we snaI continue from day to day between sun
they shall be all taken 'P'''' O""'
J9.NES BRRNDER o,,d
ELL/.4REIII LIZ III -,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
Smiths Cotton Planter s. CuItivator.

FENTOSE interested in the culture Cotton are informed
IL that machine is invented for planting cuvating
this CROP which promises TO he of great Importance
has been lately exhibited both in Richmond Petersburg
and met the appreciation OF all who had opportunity
seeing it, Those who associate large crops tobacco or
with cotton, will fmd valuable acquisition. Ii is
computed that hand with this nncne will plant or
eultivateten per day. They simple in their
construction that any common mechanic make them
and any farmer keep them in repair.
The following certificate, TO which many more raspecta-
bic signatures might have been added will doubt be per-
iecty satisfactory.
Having witnessed the operation of Mr. Smiths Patent
Cotton Planter and Cultvator have hesitation in
saying that it fully answers the purpose for it is de-
signed. 1t opens the frow, drops seed any regular
distance required covers it lightly and rolls it opera
ton, and all much better than could be done hand
ter the cotton is up two small pougs then attached
which removes the grass and weeds from both sides the
plant at once. 1t operates fast a horse usually
walks 1t is necessary however that the land should
first listed, nd free from stumps other DISTINCTIONS
Signed by
RICHARD FIELD, VIM NJ. ATKINSON,
ROBERT Boiling, FRs. G.. YANCEY
WRIGHT ROBINSON, Z. STOKES
ALEX. CUNNINGHAM,
Petersburg, Goth January, 1926
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

II Orders for them will be received by LEWIS WEBB
& Co. Richmond-JAs. b. KENDALL. 6 Co. Petersburg
and SINCLAIR Il MOORE Baltimore-,vhere the machines
may any be Price OF the machine eighteen
dollars.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
Richmond, June 81, 1926

NB Printers Of newspapers in Virginia. and the Editors
al the following papers-ihe National Inteigencer ild.
Charleston Courier Raleigh Register, Milledgevie jour
nal Huntsville Democrat Nashville Wing and Lexington
hepoter will confer favor by publishing prospectus
twiSa IN their respective journals printers news
papers ana ostmasers in Virginia respectfully solicited
TO receive and forward in this place, names OF
subscribers TO "The Husbandman" Any person
responsible for five copies, shall be entitled the skin
free Of charge.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04
PROPOSALS.
TIE EsWSBANDMAN:

For Publishing in the City of Richmond, a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-04

I,9.NES BRA.NDER. ami
ELIZ4BETII his ,rjfe, and
UILLL4W HARRISON.