davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

. MoTlCE.-A young man of liberal educa.
~ ion, and VINO will furnish satisfactory tes-
fi,nonials wishes the situation of assistant in
some respectable Seminary--or the stations of
Book.keeper or general clerk in a commercial
establishment. Being master OF German Text.
and other engrossing hands, his services might
he rendered useful ia other situations Address
q c. Mex" at the Office ofthc Virginan
Nov 8. IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
fall aud Winter Goods,

purchased by then senior partner NJ New York,
a grent sacrifices for cash, also many articles
| imported by then house AT fhiladelphn cx-
prcssly for thu, market whrh the, will scll al
INCH lower prices than have heretofore been
allcd cheap.
az They have marked Ill their goods with
he lowest possible prices winch they will alwat
ask AZ first and which they willncYcr in the least
lryHtc from; they make this notice public tor The
Attenuation IF those thai wish 10 favour Them
81 th their custom. BY this mode those that wish
o purchase lll get equally as low by order as II
personally applied for.
Persons wishing TO purchase any article will
find It much 10 their advantage TO call at then
crsh store. where goods are sold 10 Town and
Country customers at the same price.
They viii retnnrk then stock Will be kent UP
nv weekly arrivals. which will enable them TO
have the latest and most admired fashions o.
Staple d Fancy Dry Goods,
Comprising nearly every Article ot useful goods
such ms,
Broad Cloths s, Cassmercs,
Cassoetts T. stlmetls,
Colourcd Plans.
Rose & Point Blankets.
FlanurlS 4 Balgcs,
BomhaZcits.
Striped \ Plain Linzys,
Nestmg>, assorted,
Bed lickngs.
IRISH Llncns X Lawns,
Black 4 Cooured silks,
Fancy SILK Shawls X lldkfs
Tortoise Shell luck and side Combs.
Grape Leases & Gauzcs,
Irish Shcctine X Table Iinens
PLAID aud Striped Mushns
Silk IL Cotton Neveis,
Md silk aud Beaver Gloves
Sewing y Floss spool Cottonsi
Rbbands aud ftlnges,
lhmbcs 4 Ladies Wallets,
Black aud Col'd Camblics.
Pads and Checks,
Iitl,ugburgs,
Boot Nusns,
Osnobres very stout,)
Cotton Cloths,
Swiss Mushns.
CmcasSmn plaids,
Calicoc Prints.
Lnccs and Edgings,
Ctmbrcs aud Mnsms,
Mcrmo md Cashmere Shawls,
Lac and t,auzc Wells,
Grape and Muslin Robes,
Brit Rihhands
Bubbnett Laces,
Silk, Cotton aud Worsted Hosiery,
Linen Cambria Hdis
Italian aud Canton Grapes,
Jaconct aud Null Musms,
Superior Black Lev antme,
Tapes. Cords aud Bobbins,
Needles aud Pms,
silk Buttons and Scissors
Lc2horu aud Straw Bonnets,
Together with anulnher Of other articles in
the Dry Goods line too numerous to enumerate.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

r AMP OILS barrels winter STRAINED
Il Lamn OIL. warranted to be OF superior
quality Tor sale 10y
WALLER II. MIDDLETON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
t. WIFE " IS

z WISH to purchase 10000 bushels Of Whoa,
- for which thr highest cash price will b. oir'
en-. \. HATCHER, Lynchbmg
oct. %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
FOK LEASE OR RENT,

: hlE new brick building now erecting by
- the subscriber, on an emnence about md
way between Charlottrs, lie aud The University
of Virginia, fronting the oaht end oj The street Oi
the latter, aud commanding an extensiv., dad
4edutliul view OF Doth places, as well rs great
extent of country around is designed for pa -
tic house ; and is expected 10 be completed by
the l>t Of January next. lis location, the elc-
yatlUn and beauty Of the situation and the sze
aud aIrangeInc of the interior ot The building
render IL very desirable The house Is fifty five
bv fifty feet four stories high with 81 rooms.
he stable wal be of brick, LOB by 81 feet, suiii-
cent To stable 80 HORSES. All Other lie essary
houses will be added, with an extensive garden
and as many lots Of land adjoining may be
deemed necessary a we'll is already sunk winch
a0otds an Guidance Of excellent water This
establishment the Subscriber proposes 10 lease
or rent, and invites ali disposed to view the pre-
misses. lien. GARl,EI1.
Charlottesville, Sept. y. ems
\ uaJ,e Property Tor Sale or Rent.
I AN d a,irou, to sell lhat valuable situation IN
3 NeH-Loudon, lately occupied by myself,
aud nov in tie possession OF tho. l.. Randolph,
Esq There are 40 acres OF Land attached to it.
Its situation is IN fne neg hborhood seiY heal
thy and conyruirntto the NeH-l.ondon Acade-
my one of the most 6outts1ng ana best schools
III the upper country, nov under The supelinten-
lencc OF the Rev, n H. Cobbs: the terms OF sa,e
shall he made acCommodaIng--ba # not sold
II will be rented for the ensuing year
SETH WARD.
Jnl, 10 ctS5O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
English French India and Domestic
Hh0ictaie and Retad Hare House
ANDREWS a. BROTHERS

Arc now prepared 10 o0ef their friends aud
he public III general, m addition 10 thcr stock
Oh hand, large aud valuable assortment OF
fresh imported
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

Fur and Wool Hats.
IIARDW ARE.
Nearly cvcry description of Hardware.
EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE
They have on hand u large assortment of Ear
then aud Glass Nalewhieh Is oford cheap.
SHOES.
Indies, Gentlemens and Childrens shoes at
low prices.
GROCERIES.
An extensive assortment of Groceries also
Cotton and Wool Cards
They have opened at their room back Of their
store on Maui Street, large assortment of
made Clothing which will be disposed of at pri-
ces worthy Of attention.
Sept %. cts7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

YhUeI reccN ed and tor sale a
"a - variety of BRASS and WIRE
Tenders Also an elegant assert.
ment Of finely finished polished Steel
2 SHOVELS and TONGS. AID a
e handsome assortment of home
- made BRASS ANDIR0NS offan-
sfAs " patterns and FIST rate work
1T .smanship and strength. All 10"
rkAA2ssA for cash.
u NM BIRD.
Oct %. c6tlfl9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
RAGS

y IE subscriber will give the highest cash
1 price for clean cotton and linen rags.
MATTHEW QUINN.
Nov J. lmoI3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

f.EUof oAtE.-By vutur la rust dcsd,
y executed to the undersigned ihomas
& ioodnch on the l5rhday OF November, le.l
and duly Admitted to record III tie c.rrl. : aiiic7
ot Ambrrs. county, will on Monday the 2lst
day oil November, 1897 that bong Amhti 1
county court day, At the Courthouse Of said
count, u Amherst, proceed TO sell 10 the hleb-
est bidder, at auction. for cah all Of the sud
Good lch's librly, hndion mensils @nhogs,
one siiNe, watch one SCI OF carpenters Tools one
slate, one slay, &c &c Acting a, trustee,
will only convey such tide As is vested IN me by
SAID deed, but he right to the property Is brilrs
ed 10 be lndlsputdhle.
JACOB HAAS, Trustee,
Oct p ctd-I2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

IHtFE, = tract Of land, contiguous 10 that
offered Tor sale hv the Executors otthe late Nln.
c.. wing GA The sopth side of james ksef in
ia. cDauty OF Campbell, ahch would be a con-
veatent appeudagr 10 It. Those disposed to
purchase oi the Executors. the land advertised
bt tacm. may take mne At It's stlae aud "a on
TIE sane credit. JON q NklH.
OCl % ..2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
CnEAP FALL PRINTS.

YfuSI received, un eAt,nSi,c supply Of Fall
- uudressed Prints OF uch Green aud Other
seasonabe colours which Tor cheapness can be
compared with any Domestic OF Foreign mana-
faclntcd Callcoe,. and 'or sale by the pIece 0.
yard, It's low as any Ia the United States.
Also, one case Black aud White addressed Ca
lIcoe Prn $ in bolt, 10 sun purchasers.
Apply TO
ANDREWS e. BROTHERS,
Nexi door TO Messrs Motgm y Mcdaniel.
sept. IL. zncts
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
David aud Robert Kyle,

August %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19
WILLIAM IRVINE.


" The Editors Of the Enquirer will insert
the above advertisement tiil the day of safe, and
forward their bill 10 this office for payment.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-19

c:}tl5
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01
MIsERiES uE PRINTERS

There IS 10 labor that requires a
greater exercise OF diligence both of
mind and body, ard more more i'm
portant 10 its effects Upon society than
the labor ofth0se connected with print
ing; and yet, strange as II may seem,
there is none less appreciated, more
undervalued, or more reluctantly re-
warded than this. Of the thousands
of persons who read books and news
papers in this country, not one in an
hundred have the taintest conception
OF the iabors of a printing office. A
person who comes late al night with
all advertisement, marriage, Or death,
after the form is made up, can never
be made believe hat The paper must
be delayed an hour to accommodate
him; and If YOU refuse, Ills set dewn
at once to be disobligng disposition.
The correspondent. who drops in at 10
Or | | to revise aproot of his own man
uscrips, which, in the competency OF
authorship, he imagines :. is impossible
for any one but himself to do correct.
ly, will scan its beauties for an hour,
without being the least aware he IS de
laying the paper second; round off
half a dozen new periods; scratch the
margin over so as TO leave the whole
unlnteliiglble 30 the proof corrector;
and then beg with the utmost compo
srre to see another proof Of it in len
minutes! when it viii cost at least tw o
hours to comply with his request, which
you must either do a; the expense OF
some OF your subscribers, whose pa
peas must be mailed by four O'Clock in
the morning or neglect to do at the risk
OF his good will. Most people seem
20 imagine that newspaper is got uu
by KIND of steam process, and that
1t Is no great affair after all. A sheet
OF paper, say they, costs little or no.
thing, ink is cheap, and as to the Ia.
Dot, Lle orlnters devils are good for.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01
89tituCturdC.

Iobacco.-Litsle or none of mis-
article, the growth of 1926, has vet
come to this market except from Ohio
From that state several lots have been
inspected and sold for high prices
one lot of six hogsheads sold Yesterday
for from IL to l3 dollars round. and
the whole crop of the same planter,
eighteen hegsheads in number, has
passed inspection, in the finest order
and has averaged nearly, if not quite
ga per hundred. The perfection to
which the Ohio planters have already
attained in what has been deemed
difficult in the culture, and we. more
in the process Of preparing for market,
is remarkable proof Of the superi,
ority to be expected in every case,
where the actual producer is under The
influence of selfinterest, and the pros.
pect Of immediate persona, profit
That influence united with the fertlitv
Of the soil, and the extraordinary a
daption OF their new lands to tobacco,
of the fnest quality, is raising up a
competition to which the planter Of
the sea board, slave labor district, will
have to yield, not withstanding his great
er facilities of transportation to mark.
ct; and if this tcansDrontane rivalry be
at this time so formidable, how much
more irresistible will it be, when, by
the means Of the Ohio and Chesapeake
Canal, the orly advantage in favor Of
the slave holding planter, shall have
been removed, and upon how many
more articles will that rivslry bearl
The Ohie planters who visit our mark.
ct, aver that when they can get 81
per hundred ON their farms, or what
is the same thing, clear of expenses in
this market, they will regard il as
profitable object for the employment Of
their labor and capitsl. The particu.
lar crops OF which we have spoken
were transported from more than fifty
miles beyond Wheeling, for 81 rs per
cwt and it may probably be assumed
that the average cost Of importation
from the state of Ohio rs now not more
than SO so or SIS per 1000 pounds.
When the Canal shall have been finish.
ed, the cost according 10 the anticipa'
tons of its friends viii not exceed five,
perhaps three dollars per hid. May
ii not, then, be predicted, that Ohio
tobacco of the finest quality will be
brought here, and sold for less than
we can make Maryland of the worst
This side Of the picture wears truly
gloomy aspect in the eyes of the Ma.
ryiand planters-bus are there not
countesvailing advantages in store for
them? And were there not, DO They
not find in their pubtic SPIRIT, and
their devotion to the general good, an
urfaiIing s2Lvo for any personal sacri'
fee? /, is known, in proof of their
patriotism, that the planters of Prince
Georges have dispused for nothing
but the honor Of who should be tirstto
break the ground in this great national
work. american Farmer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Morch.-The arbiter of the season.
now prolongs bis stay above the heri
zon, and his noon day rays revive the
hopes and animate the labours Of the
busbandman. The earth opens her
bosom to the seed of the sower, and
She will make bcsntifui return for
what is committed to her faithful care
The seasons shah take their accustorn.
Led round. Seed-time and harvest shall
'retarn, so long as this world shall en-
= dnre -They also, "that SOW TO the
= Spirit, shall ofthe Spirit reap life ev,
= eslasting."
Tho seed lie buried long in dust,
1t sha'nt deceive their hope.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01
Sleep. The first sensation Of draw

Sleep. The first sensation of drow
'slness is natures call for sleep. Wa.
king Sho vs. the body is rested. After
the degree of strength. of which the
state ofthe system is capable, is res,o
red by sleep, longer stay in bed only
felaxes. He perverts reason, who, by
a habit of artificial excitement, keeps
awake SO late he is not ready to rise at
day break, natures undoubted signal
tor quitting repose, obedience to which
secures desire OF rest at The fit bour.
Some people close their shutters a.
gainst it. George Ill, consulted his
household physicians, separately, as to
the modes of life conducive t, health
: and longevity; as to the importance oil
early rising there was full coincidenra.
Old people, examined as to the cause
OF theiI longevity, all agree that they
have been in the habit of going to bed
early and rising early. In debilitated
people, degree OF fever, or some.
thing resembling it, comes on towards
evening; going very early to bed is of
great consequence to them,
Rising an hour or two earlier than
osual, often gives vigour which no.
thing else can produce. Many PEG
pie at waking feel a disposition to rise,
they lose it indulging lethargic state,
oc iolling awake. We lose vigour BY
lying abed in health longer thaa for
sleep; the mind is less tranquil. the
body less disposed fer refreshing
sleep, appetite and digestion are les.
Sened
After long or late mental exerticn
sleep is haIfwatch; the thoughts con.
tinue themselves, etfectlng useless fa,i
que. Some people cannot get sheep
others wake too early Without spr
it 20 rise, they hope to find refreshmen
IN an additional nap, another and ano
Their leaves them more languid: they
fancy themselves unfit for exertion I'll!
they have taken a breakfast which
they make no effort to merit.
Nothng breaks up the strength
sooner than want Of steep at the hour,
nature obviously designed for repose
marked as well by regular return o
day and night, as by our own feel
inss if not perverted by artificial ha
bits. Labour, which is light in the
day, is burihensome iD the night -
The accumulated stimuli ofthe day are
sufficient Tor the temporary exhaustion
OF the system, the rest of the night is
requisite TO recruit US for each surces.
slVe day. Metteca! MielHgencer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01
Feb. I.

ABiNET MAKiNG.-The subscriber begt
~ leave to inform his cid customers. friends
and the public in general, that he has com.
menced the above business again in Williams.
port, few doors east of DR.. VIM. Vanears,
and nearly opposite the subscribers Inn-where
oil kinds of Cy9BEVET WORK will be
constantly kept for sale on the most reasonable
terms. The subscriber flatters himself that he
win be able to a ccommodste all those who NAV
please to favor him with Their patronage He
has ON hand, handsome Stock of MAHo6A.
NY. CHERRY. WALNUT, &c. and all kinds o.
FURNITURE made by an approved work
man, which will be disposed OF on terms to SUIT
the times. JAMES SHOAFF.
N. Bile has gentle HoRsE and HEARsE
which will be furnished. when required, on
moderate terms. Nov lott
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01

From ste Nsao York Epcnmy Past
THE GREEK wOMFN'S APPEAL. TO THE
LADIES OF AMERICA

FROM shs sNeS ORR Epcnmy FpsL
THE GREEK wOMFN'S APPEAL. TO r.
LADIES OF AMERICA.
Daughters Of that happy land
Ger the far Atlantic wave,
Where no despo, dsre command.
where oppression fnds grave,
Listen to the 1recigns tale
listen to the Crecisn's woes,
TIL thy blooming cheek is pale,
fiii thy sparkling eye o'erHowsl
by the love you bear your sires--
ny the love your husbands claim
by the love your sons inspire
by your besuteous daughters Names
BY all the charities that rise
Round your sacred household fires
Listen to the orphans cries,
Listen to the widows prayers.
= Speak not Of the horrid past
Husbands, fathers, sons we're slain,
= And now mid winters driving blasts,
Encsmped on Attic's barren plain,
We perish by pale famIne's h,nd-
We die, the feeble and the old,
We are not warriors who demand
We are the hungry and the cold.
Our star offreedom still is bright,
On high our Christian banners wsye:
Alone, unaided in the Fight,
Still the Turkish power we brave,
Unyielding is the Grecian heart,
UashAken yet BY heather foe;
nut THIS alone has power TO dsant---
HIS hapiess wife and children's woi
See, on yonder rocky height,
Our iamis'd, shiycring, aged, stand;
They can bul rails the feeble PRAYER,
They can but lift the tmploring hand,
Their white locks Poat on eyer, blast,
Their trembling forms are bending o'cr.
On you their weeping eyes are cast,
IT'S you the voice OF age implorea
Long we rroucfed 70 tyrarrs' power.
Long We bent the suppfisnt knee,
Arose at length the fatal hour
Hope lit the torch oflberty.
May each patriots heart be cold.
Ere is quench'd the sacred Ere;
Ere mid Turt ISL slaves enrolled
We will mount the funeral pyre:
Blood Of heroes ia orr veins.
Could we live in Moslem chainsa
FAITH OF Christians in our hearts,
Could we act the apostste's parti
: Daughters OF the brave and free,
Daughters of the holy creed,
Have pity or our MIS-,
Our naked, helpless infants feed,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01
TEE J.kcKsors DEMroCHAT,

NEhDITO, PENNSYLVANIA.
THE subscriber offers for sale one half
this establishment Any Young Man &C
quianted with the printing business and DESC
rous OF Establishing himself would find this well
worthy of his attention. Communications, post
paid, will be attended to and all necessary in.
formation given.
C, j. JACK.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01

TIE reel Perpetual Motion dgscorered' .lazs il,
Perpetual aR he aoactf'se ectrsat!y ,pcars sus.
While others have their intervals Of
/, leisure, the printer has none; while
the tired laberer seeks an early repose.
the merchant throws aside his books
and bargains and enjoys the social Gre
side IN ar evening al hone--tiae manu-
factmer iooses the bands that drive his
complicated machinery--tle farmer
drinks his generous cider from the old
fashioned silver or pewter rsng, las the
case may be- handed down from his
slres, and cracks his nnfs ard Jokes
round the blaging hearth---while these
are partaklng the engagements of relax
alton, and acquiring new vigor for
the labors of the succeeding day~-the
printer is at his case picking mp little
bits OF head with letters stamped 90
them, or iaboring with his brain end
pen to elicit something Sl,at shaliplease
his readers of the morning, or correct.
ing proof sheets by the fading light of
lamp, until that light begins to blend
With the tinges of early dawn. Such
are the occupations of the printer and
the editor, and when the dishes Cor
one mornings course are served 0p.--
the pressman has closed his labor of
striking or the impression, end The
assistants have folded, directed and
mailed the papers for the Gay, then
comes the Time to commence new
pit Preparations, mental and manual, FOR
another publication - Proc, Jo,sy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01

Il shocking occurrence On the
25th ultimo, Lewis f. child about
Ia months of age the son of Captain
Matthias Slower, near the Botetourt
Springs, Virginia, at play with his
brother Charles, about two years old,
wandered within the circle OF bal k
mill near the house, while the mana.
ger had slept ont, and by some means
not distinctly known, poor Lewis got
thrown down by the horse, or fell
cross the pathway of the bark breaker
a stone that at least weighed 1900
pounds; which rolled over his breast
Charles screamed and sprang before
the horse, and prevented its passing
over him a second time; his alarm was
heard by little girl near, who ran to
the spot and TOOK up the child q iiieless
corpse.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-03-01

nothing else. On this principle il 10
that A, B, and G, think that they ought
to be supplied with a paper gratis. 1t
costs nothing, and besides tends TO cir.
culate the paper and bring it into no.
ticei Others hold that a printer is
bound to Pot into his paper every sort
Of advertisement, communication, puff,
ct id omne genus, land all this sort OF
stuff whether for public or private
good, or nc good at all-and If word
or denaT is made, you are told it is a
very great favor to lei you have it in
stead of another Office, and that it
helps to make up your paper.
IL were useless TO speak Of that class
OF people who get their daily political
food by sponging upon their nelghbors
who take the paper, until they are f.
naiiy provoked to stop it TO get rid oil
the annoyance of this eternal system OF
borrowing; all Of which comes upon
the poor printer at last. Some people
imagine type never wear out, and we
have heard serious inquiries whether it
was necessary to renew founi of type:
others have been astonished 10 learn
that the editor wrote any thing for The
paper, and supposed it was made up OF
commentaries sent in gra.ui;oosly -
sensible people have ofteu asked who
wrote such and such an Article, notu ith-
standing 1t was loaded and under the
editorial head. I'm short there is no
end to this thing. All other trades
seem to be ia some n1easufeunderstood
by their customers, and their labor
duly appreciated, except the printers.
All other professions and occupations
present some instances of the acquisi-
ton OF wealth, but who ever heard
OF rich printer or editor?
Providence Eaq3iycT.