davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

copHrnc'cd. The posts were sawed square hii
al The tops aud we've but I feet q or 5 inehts
hgh iI"m The gIuund. The top Ut each pos,
inclped I inches inward towards zach otheI
ihcir distance on the ground wasp feet. al
course the distance al top WAS bn sisrl ! Inehes
and this inclination seemed IL influence "StI
aud horses, IN cariS to take mpfe H. the m''ldr
of the passage Glnis of wood. iafgr and stent
were hunnr,led 10 ihr post, aud lei INTO the
e oula. which served rs icnders ADD nlaecs.
- these ienders also tcndcd To dnect beasts 10
II" mddlean the WY.
Gate pusis ought never 10 he higher. il 50
hgh rs the car wheels tnal plaln frames
holding lay or straw, may pass over Tue posts,
Wien Imsts ar thus mrnme Ia each oibel
Al The tops. the glGes ail he narrower by ~
chcs. N top than 1.-THE hhtom AID uf course
hghtrr thHn IL of the square OF le.t. is nj the
hott"m and.Rs lhcy a,r openod thu, Use grad
ually iiom nothing 10 4 inches aud 4rn he.
"a let go, equity tall 10 ihe.r station al the
pose.
My gates lad been widrned tom ~ to II
teeity an honest llihernian. much my lrlenh
that the carts might he sue 10 pass thrnne h
~iai"ui sinking tic posts bnt alas the d,i-
Sers became more careless, and The cattle were
eii to f,rir own bias. These pubs II Ten n.
pat weFr more cat than those Ut 10 fret rs the
~ l'et we're mntf't1tn the if"h llieae lasl
we're indeed Aeaiosiy ltoueAed~-,hc iendeis, &C.
preventing Il.
-
NJ Hs Great Dfaderai,m. TO prevent Nv
from destroying hnaIs, always choose u piece
OF po0r land ior your lump patch. plough aud
hnnow II dhtd Yau gti u very fine, then manure
u well with asi,es or ,eth roted s,nhie manure
sow yonr t0inip seed vita Indian meal that ION
may see wheIhef you spw It too thlch ~ too
tinn'y, then harrOtoin the seed with AN iron
tooth harrow, be not al,aid of putting them III
too deep--ifyou bush tirm IN, the, are scarcely
covered. they are up before the ,opt has taken
Uny hold, aud lying on the surface Of the g,ound
they neatly all PERISH the t,st dry spell HAT lol-
lows after their coming up. aud YOU find II very
convenient, without fur hel rnqulry, 10 cay on,
oh the cursed Hy hHs rai up all my lu,nips
hut choose poor land, make II f1e and riei, aud
cover Your seed deep aud the iy will II, away
to your neighbours.--Ihe advice here given
rests on the authority and practicc Of an expert
enoed eulVntor, on the Reistels,"wn road, who
has not missed q c,op oftufiips 10, thirty Yeas.
For the common turnIp saw heiwe-n the 20lh
and the last day oi 1nly. ~ you VAN f,em
street, II week ~ ten days later viii make them
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15
Rocker & Commission Merchant.

x.1aE SUBSCRIBER offers his services to
tbs nat,lic as Broker Il. Commission Mer-
Ills best efforts shall be exerted 10 serve
nav 1ls'" Who may favor him with their iavoa,s.
,ao' oa;ee Is nj the Store of Messrs. John, VIII
' re 4. csswel Poe, TO whom reference may be
,,a,J Reasonable advances will, a. all tunes
'e '""''s :" JOHN TOMPkiNS.
Nav 10 "''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

<nIlt duties Of Mrs RANDotPh'o School
al L,nchbug, ior young ladies'. viii be re-
.nmed on the Isl day oil Oct. next The terms
a. FORA @o,s session of ten months, ending on the
slst July, 1929. no. GOO
BOARD Sloo- washing $40, =, $40
Tuition in all the Ensllsh branches 10
French
Spanish 81 81
Drawing -"
Music Department, under the care Of
Miss Lewis
Boarders will be charged for the use OF the
Piano So per session.
Oay scholars will be charged the same for
tuition, aud Two dollars per session Tor tuel.
A Deduction will be made for small Urls. =
Board and tuition. payable one halt ut ed
trance, the balance at the expiration OF live
mouths.
Each young lady will provide her own bed,
bedding and towels, and a clothes bag, and
book bag all distinctly marked.
Aug. IA Isl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15
PfCHLING MATERIALS.

Fnimegs Turlnerlc
Mace ICoehncnl
Cloves Black aud white Mus
Black and Long Pep. ,acd seed,
per ti1Ger,
Cinnamon >llspice.
Just received by JHb9. j. DUVAL.
u He has also lately received an add
,'1aa' supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
ods, Dye Steifs, Brushes, Periun,rry, &c.
witch makes his assortment equal 10 any eV.
s' offered in this place
THOS. J. DUYAL.
any. II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEWING. 90.
" iusl received and tor delivery ct the
Book aud Stationary Of A. r. NORTH.
Aug
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

a AND FOR SALE wish 10 sell that
n valuable tract ofland living on oIter ri
yer, about four miles from Wards Bridge aud
three from Wards road, in Campbell county,
1t contains 656 Acres, handsomely improved,
and IN good ,cpair. The land is OF fine quality,
particularly adapted to tobacco. This Land =
we'll w,lered aud tmbered aud great deal u
fine tobacco land to cut there il body OF -
or 10 acres Of low grounds, of good quality, at
,ached 10 IT, ON the river-Ihere is limestone OF
fine quality. also on this land, which has been
tried also mon ore in great abundance, winch
has been tried, aud proved TO be OF superior
quality. The sprnS convenient to the dwelling
is very large. Affirming a sulliclency nf waite, Tor
an overshot mill. Also, a most del lttul seat
for a mli-rhe water is OF superior quality.
This Land is subject to a deed in trust 4. the oh
iect in selling is 10 satisfy said deed, after which
being done, good aud bona fiae lille can be
made. The purchaser may make payment HIM
SELF to the PEI sons who hold the trust deed.
ANY persons Wishing 10 purchase or view saul
lands, will please call on Capt. \. f.. Galloway,
who lives on said lands, m the subscriber, near
Wards Bridge. The terms will be made as ac-
comTodating as possible but a bargain can he
had for cash. Possession cat he had ON the lst
of January next, aud the privilege Of seeding
this fall JNo. b. III lLhi'DE-.
Auv ~ ts4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15


Johu Adams q my hoe lohn.
Rrsnas ald a. ineke loiA
tNeFe = a5.tesak u+sA.6H haEa,
AlPS u,c, aso hnen fohaa, lohu,
hY wight nj Ola,
THEN wings he's riipt their ieathefs ,tripl
. JuhunY Q.Iny Joe.
.ioln Adams q my Joe John,
To gull tie Ensfeta t4ri john,
hRu, 10 dupc In Wet,
NitaDV" iuIieiaus ta-lt,' john
- Tia, ist amask etduush.
Nhe.l ran eu Flaeat on aaiY ace.
- Johnny q ny joe.
q JOHNNY q my Joe Jnhni
They Ne " hicbsF Ht 6trrl ~ John,
LSposed t6nlsn bntal's stttma
1hctf actt0ns have ureldr'd John,
TIN Nuol ia wish 10 grow,
]. "alN hred ca negro heads,
john Admins -. my joe.
oL"hnny a. my doe John,
iu3t 20 resiai " improvements" John,
~ lorce rtltcy Wrtc pIcpaf'd;
1t urrly Wns MT tsisc Jeln,
Tie tioeef fo9t lu sIu,,,
lihe thrY meant, Tor Pre- ,d-nt,
John hdanst1. any joe.
John Adams q my joe John,
" 6,od h.ma min anu ms friends john,
fbtg 8rt q pdfa Ofiars
Yes taey are -" hy I'd John,
know them tobe so.
Aud Gality etlc has Joined tho set,
Oi Johnny a. ny doe.
john Adarss q. my Joe John,
Buchanan W, a tool John.
A. stapid as AN ass,
For thu. to leave > friend Jnln
iu iabyrluthsof WOE,
Without clue Ia guide him through,
O tommy q. un Joe.
q Johnny q. my 1oc Jahn.
Dickersou scul John.
Nv tdrIgbhOr1 10 M. crave.
tuni. s,lrc iIn .tnd Tired John.
His blood did freely INV,
To WasI dI, grace from +, horse rata,
john Adam, q nv Joe
q John nv q. Iny Joe john,
Tint prey. uuon my mud John,
Twas takng kubara's ,.Iie.
Iliirlt love ~. ,Gri, sued JON,
Aud - dul ,hesa.u,
For ,loipu ,ffaf W tlta't most s,ysct,
JOhl Adams G. nay Joe
q johnny q. my Joe John,
Womb M, '.na,l, M. Inn. ,,,., lal,
Forser,,ee. Ind inn
I.,relv ,vt,. ,,,,g,tt.,,d .I,I,,
Yeti,i. an tt,...,,,
SINCE wa, I,.,oi3r,I,t pu,,. iatripu.
. John Admin, q M, Loo
sH
John Adams q nv Ia. lnhn.
,r,l -, 49,. ''i'' - ~ II. = i''ii'''
.5., ~ .'IN' ~ t ,'''I I"'"'
49, va" r, ny ''2""' ~"
,r, y '"" Nc ''' t'o"''f
t,i,r,.,,,,.,,,..'' - -. - -, -
- - i''n'''',, ~" T''' "''' JV'"
= ~ ''e
Tho Ill. :, ...,,.
II ,ta,o orr snuI1s intent
F,r.t Ia IAN rI,. s,v.,. I,h,,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

Turing a LaUye,'s BH--The costs in the
Portsmouth case have been taxed, aud bv rhis
means reduced from S,53H, - S,oOOI produ
ciug saving of J3oL--buf unfortunately Ia,
expense OF taxing amounts 20 682i,
lLoA91H 2aplr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

The Baaonn.-The Banana i. 10 the nhab-
itan's Of the TERN C0heEtc, What maize is to
those otthe Table Land II furnishes them Win
the principal article oitheir daily rood, aud has
the merit likewise ofproduCiug uorr nutritious
substance IN a less space and wth les, trouble
than any otbprknown plant Humboldt calculates
that an acre Of ground planted with the P!atano
Anton is sufficient 10 support fifty men, while an
acre OF wheat, c0BiHiUHiboS anus, would barely
supply he wants of three. lis cultivation re-
qnnes but little attention the suckers once
planted, aalure does the resi-. In ten or eleven
months the fruit comes 10 maturity the old
stalks must then be cut away with the exccp-
ton Of lie leading spront (pimpoI,s,) which
bears fruit about three months after the mother
plant aud II tie eaith about the stems be lous-
enfd once or twice IN the seaf, pialanar nny
be kept ia full produce without aay father eA-
exerton. The fruit is used eIihsr hrsh, or
sliced aud partially died IL the sun. whrn il q.
called Pialauo tasada. bQrds HeIic0.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

~ IITT'' y JTIT" II TN.
Lohdon pDrter the scale a. u IA ca brewing
Is conducted IN England. lnay bt conceived from
The Hrnud statement Oft porter, ale, &c. gl-
ven Ia london. Tue highest on the list is Ba,-
clay, Perkins ~ Go. whose returns Of porter lur
The year ending the 9th Judy, amounted 10
8u3,9 ha1rcIs, or about lOua barrels IA nay. cx-
elusive Of holidays. Last ycar Iher report was
81 $50. The ,o,al amount Of Iu,honses Was -
81 tool barrels, some what iess rnan the precc-
ding yea.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

10 preserve potaioes IN proper state 70,
food (says al E"gllsn paper) Ion man, yeas.
II IS only necessary To scald them. OF ,abjccl
them 10 Il hra,ed oven, ior iew minutes. b,
dong tins they viii never spfout, aud tnr tatina-
cr"ur substance VIII keep & .,od ior man, years
provided thc coiuch par, be e,ilae The,
should Ue we'd dried dI'rt being scalded.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15
Pow TRY.
From iae Rea IN .jrgas.
OLD lJa kDRN'


OLD HNo kOKfs
DEATH BED CONFESSION.
JOHN Adams a. my Joe john,
Nv elofss chung nisi,
AM through ny shattered bough. John,
Pierce eiis fne Hsrfbtrn bLst,
Sad omeus, y ~ dad John,
Prusdge my o,erlhuw,
Like 'uilng bcliior lulerll knell,
johnny u my Joe,
johu Adams q my Joe John,
These CIV is that lied bon ihcr.
A lta,d IL face of day john.
Aud sousiu the Hickey tree,
Together With the Raven ,Johs,
The Kite and Carton Crow,
Perceive their fail md loud |, .qaal,
" John Adams q. my joe
John Adams q. INV 1oe jain,
Ny braaehcs are 30 fitsn,
can no uiorr prDieel tirm John,
Than stay tie siails of Heaven.
ThFfe ure eapie eyed Archer, John,
Aho bend the fatal hh,W.
Aud his-Iug duls lfetsa tho till a hearts,
Johmy q, tly lot'.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

Ir0ll B0sraiey's hl,bandgy.
ga rs.
ihe best farm ss.es oa my ld..ns, y ere thue
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

The Government Is informed Of the entrance
and progress OF the hu,s,dus ia the tririiory
Of i've empire, aud ,eetns Ia ehtci tam much fear
fpi the nanquiliiy OF the capital the popuaiinn
of which does not yet koOw the danger that
llned, ehs them. II Is cettin that lhty 40 Ion.
ger show any wahke sentiments and IN case u.
The anpru'eh oi the enemy they you'd ,dlBec
tuanas arst iher own sHpeiiois. The Sultan
Notwithstanding ms energy, has probably not
siuiicIrnl means TO ensure the iranldi ~ OF the
capital, case he should De Obliged 10 leave It
n take the feed II npi,e.us to be ssi,ii c
81 Is. aud Enough be has declared. tina, a,ier
aa,iu.. seen with indifference is oct y,ai.on of
tae Ptncipalliies. he would niusnt liz horse ard
followed by tnr "hoie nhtion 3 -nd oiier bate
the enemy, 1t iiey pass the b.,,athe, ~ is eef-
la.a ,sat tae,e /. ii. !hAe app,si.o.Sp VI III. w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS spy.
THANKSGIVING.

Eternal God before thy throne,
We bow the neck, and bend the knee
10 Thee, who. ere the world was known,
Filled with myself, immensely.
For thou hast deigned, in thy power,
Thy wisdom, and thy holiness,
To shield this being of an hour,
And all mankind to love and bless
Still, in thy sufferance, time rolls on
His chariot through the vauted blue,
And earth is bright, as at the dawn
vi her first morn, when time was new.
Thou speakest-earth comes forth in flowers
And nature fills the earth with glee-
The winters storm, the summers showers,
Owe their sole origin to thee.
BY thee the earth is filed with life,
When spring begins her high career;
BY thee the heavens in splendor rife,
Glow brightly on the smiling year.
Then, wilt thou deign TO shield this worm,
Who lives and moves alone by thee?
This ieverish. frail, and erring form,
A speck amidst infnity?
Yes, thou hast shewn that thou canst bless,
When man is humble and sincere
When the hearts unfeigned holiness
Rises iiom faith, unaw'd by fear.
Then, mighty God, before thy throne,
We bow the neck, and bend the knee
To Thee, who, ere the world was known,
Filled with myself, immensely. P.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
From the Christian Mirror.

Foul SUBSTANTIAL Reasons AGAINST
TIE HABIT OF SUFFERING LAMPS TO
SNoKE.
l. Il is filthy habit. The smoke of a
lamps unhurnt oil, spreading itself through
all tie surrounding air, part attaching
itself to the ceiling of the room, and a part
falling in mist upon the carpet, tables,
chais, &c. Il once" said gentleman of
highrespectabiity 81 once had the happi-
ness, alias misery of spending night in
Janulry, 1923, at the house of young
LAWYER in the western part of Mass. he
had been married to very respectable
lady pnly the Sept. before-the dwelling
was lew and elegant, and this happy pair
we're the first tenants of it. During the
evening in the course of free conversation,
(whils couple of lamps, seated or table
Just lehind her, were foaming up like two
little Iurnaces) the sweet spouse exclaimed
to he husband; !" My dear, the paper in our
parloIs very bGd-'tis amazing smutty-
see how black it looks already, next fall if
we lie, we must have our parlor papered
over, md PN get the paper-that l will"
In amther part OF the evening, when the
conversation turned on the late improve
ments in the manufacture of American
broad cloths, she said, pointing to her hus-
bands wedding coat, which in less than
four months had now become u1,dccountabEy
soiled "Why husband, you have not
brtshd your coat to-day" eyes, my dear,
sa,s he, have givenit two thorough brush
ing this very day; but Jim. Dr. de-
cei'ed Inc in the cloth, it don't wear as
ex ected."
|. His an offensive habit. No man OF
common susceptibilities can long breathe
oil without coughing. and some degree OF
pan. And moIe than one fine lady has
los her suffer by suffering him to be dosed
off in this manner for single evening
only.
iii. 1t Is dangerous habit. When rooms
are qnite close, it is attended with certain
death, A gentleman died one night las
winter in tavern in Dedham, by going t.
sleep with a smoking lamp in the room
And in more opea rooms it ottentime:
brings on cough, consumption, and prema
tuTe death.
! w. IL is an erpenSiue habit. Besides thu
damage of clothes, furniture, &c, the ex
pense for six months to the United States
reckoning twelve millions of inhabitants
five individuals to lamp-oil so cents pc
gallon-each lamp to burn one pint pc
week-and one halt, only to go off i
smoke j is nine hundred thousand dollars
pretty sum for our nation to pay on
every half year for whale oil, to be inhdle
into The lungs IL. pain, and to be eOughed 0,
IN consumption to besmeGr our pdrlorS, an
anoint our guests.
Certain tOdy to prevent lamps from smoA
ing. The wick must never be raised
thnt the blaze of the lamp shall ascen
above one inch or Whereabouts. If moi
light is wanted than common wick thu
raised will give, increase the number
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

! this thine handmade, and establish the es
Pous"is made between them in fidelity AM
UNITY In truth and love, and let thine ange
90 more them to guide them all the day!
Of their life."
me priest now taking hold of the hands
OF polh parties, led them forward, and caus
Gu tLem 10 stand on a silken carpet, which
lay spread before them. The congregation
usually watch this moment with intense Gu
riosity, Tor 1t Is argued that the party which
steps nrst on the rich brocade will have the
mastery over the other through life. In the
present case our bride secured possession
OF THIS prospective privilege with modest
lofwardness. Two silver Imperial crowns
were next produced by layman, which
the priest took, and first blessing the BRIDE
groom, placed one of them on his head.
While the other, destined for the bride. was
merely held over her head by friend, lestits
admirable structure, raised by Charles, the
fis0st fashionable perroqnier of the capital,
employed on this occasion, should be dis
turbed. That famed artist mad successfully
blended the spotless flower, embIematic of
Innocence, with the rich tresses of the
bride, which were farther emoellished by
splendid tlra OF large diamonds. Her white
SATIN robe, from the hands of Mademoiselle
Louise, gracefully pencilling the contours of
her bust, was gathered around her waist nv
a zone, studded with precious stones. which
fastened to her side bouquet of white
flowers.
The common cup being now brought TO
the priest, he blessed it, and gave it to the
bridegroom, who took IA sip from its con-
tents thrice, and transferred it to her who
was to be his mate, for repetition of the
same ceremony. After short pause, and
some prayers from the responser, in which
the choristers joined with musical notes.
the priest took the bride and bridegroom by
the hand, their friends holding their crowns.
and walked with them round the desk
thrice, having both their right hands fast in
his, from West to East, saying
Exult, o Isaiah for virgin has con-
ceived and brought forth son, Emmanuel.
God and man the East is his name. Him
do we magnify, and call the Virgin bless
edr'
Then taking off the bridegroom's crown
he said
" Be thou magnifed, o bridegroom. as
Abraham Be thou blessed as Isaac. and
multiplied as Jacob, walking in peace, and
performing the commandment of God in
righteousness"
In removing the BRIDES crown, he ex-
claimed
sand be thou magnfed, o bride, as Sa
rah Be thou joyful as Rebecca, and multi
piled as Rachael; delightlng in thine own
husband and observing the bounds of the
law, according to the good pleasure of
God"
The ceremony now drew to its conclu-
sion the tapers were extinguished, and
taken from the bride and bridegroom, who,
walAng towards the holy screen, were dis
missed by the priest, received the congrat-
ulatpn OF the company, and saluted each
othe.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

a dubious hint. any want oe confidence in
theory which has received the sanction q
ages, and is still, if we mistake not. adyocat.
eG ny respectable class of Christians
lowedenborglensl. We pretend not to ar.
ray host OF arguments against the proprie-
" OF trusting to those workings of the mag
NATION, whether they come in the shane OF
dreams, or seeond-sights, or pr esentiments. ]
winch from chance or some other cause. as.
sumo the semhlance of prophecy. They are
fortunately, of rare occurrence-so much so
as TO be generally denCmnated wonderful
phenomena in nature, and we regard them
as such.
we are by no means certain that well
educated man, free from any gross preiu-
dlees or fears, may not sometimes have n
cream so exceedingly distinct and lively as
10 contound it with the real events of his
lie. The brain of the troubled person is
probahly much otener haunted than his
chamber The celebrated historian. De
Ihou, tells the story of his experience in an
partitions, nearly as follows: He was start
ieh from sound sleep, in the dead of the
night, by an extraordinary weight upon his
feet. The moon was shining full into the
window, and he distinctly perceived tall
person, with very ghastly countenapce
standing by his bed side. He at first thought
ne was dreaming, but by process of reason
ing, soon became satisfied that he was
awake. He summoned up resolution to in
qnlre, in Gods name, what it was. 81 am
the Queen of Heaven" was the reply in
hollow voice which would have unstrunp the
nerves of many stronger man than De
Thou. He however sprang from his he'd
and seized the figure with great violence.
Two heavy blows upon his head soon con-
Vlnced him that he had hold of no inconsid-
cradle piece of flesh and blood. Lights
were brought, and he was discovered with
a female lunatic, who had escaped from her
keepers, IN his arms. The wonders wrought
by the agency of supernatural beings as
was supposed during the residence of Oil
yer Cromwell's Commissioners at Wood
stock, as detailed by the author of Waverly.
will readily suggest themselves to the read
ers' mind.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL H. COTTON & CO..
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING Housr.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

=, W Price to single subscribers, who receive
ehelr papers at the office, by mail, two dollars
per ann: to those who receive them by stage,
Two dollars and twenty-five cents Twenty five
cents will be deducted when the uayment is
maze in advance
VI Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
Zines, published three weeks for one dollar. and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same promotion
!, U The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any ad
vertlsement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

lamps OF what is much better, use lamp
WIN wick ioade enough to give you all
lne Iight you want A lamp thus trimmed,
WIN go loose wick in the orifice as to let
the oil flow easily through, is far prefera-
Die to a candle, which can never be trim.
med, SO as not to smoke in some degree.
Hoto to knoac achether lamp SMOKES. |.
A kind of irregular, blue flame may gener-
ally be seen at the top Of the blaze of a
smoking lamp.
IL. There may often be seen shado,o on
the top OF the room directly over smoking
lamp. This shadow is occasioned by the
smoke, or particles of oil, coming between
the blaze of the lamp, and the top of the
room.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26
d. G. WHEELER, Jr., & Co.

~. ". w HELLER, Jr., & 20.
HAVE just received their winter supply of
"a IL the above Goods, which they will sell at
the lowest prices consisting of
ST. CROIX RUN,
COGNI4C BRANDY,
HOLLAND GIN,
AMERICAN GIN,
SICILY MADEIRA VINE,
CANARY VINE,
NEW ENGLAND RUM,
MOL.4SSES-.MACKEREL,
RICE-SUGARS,
TEAS-SPICES,
SHELLS-CHOCOLA &C. &C.
ALso-l50 bush. Turks Island SALT; Fall
and Winter Pressed OIL.
Worcester, Nov. 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

ADVICE noblcmon in Ayreshire has the
following very proper advice placed over ms
kitchen fire, in large letters -" Neither Waste
nor want" Sir Walter Scott has placed the
same useful advice over the same place, IN ms
kitchen at Abbotsford, but mas aaopleu unq
Mia. Edrswarth. WASTE not, want not"
''''' -' Edinburgh Journal