davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21
TIE IARILE


Upon this subject | have Couyersed with PEI
Sous opposed 10 the present administration; ~ho
ven their Spleen Of pussibIr) with more arri
monV agaInst M Adams as being the found
CT OF 4 measure, vitality dosiluCtive toihe best
interests ufDHr country 60 Now tbs Is strange
why abuse Nh. Adams admitting that hr "as
IN favor of the passage Of the ball. as II did r.
ceive ms appioba ion. still he aud his coHdiu-
IOis in Congress, arc rouudly denied the least
instrumentalitv IN the maiier.--FOr instance
Look al The letter of MIR Wlcklflc To his oonsflt-
nents IN krniuckv.--" have referred (sald h,
10 The Tariff bill passed Al the last session, be
cause it is emphaiifniig the production of "A
JAG son CONGRfs5. where, then, the jus.
IRE, IN the ipdlguan urpr obrlum cast upon Nj.
Adams by tho Jackson party IN this instance ?
such opposition IS rtdlcainns--it Is lang hnhle.--
The friends of Jackson N lhis country ale often
Al a loss for AFFECTIONS 10 raise against Nh. Ad-
ans MI the lruniDtIer IN Richmond sounds the
alarm, and then II Is difficult 10 determine, which
is the most clamorous the school boy, the con
stable, or the deputy shcrhl all are Intimately
con, ersamt with the history Of Mr. Adains-ht
has been the cause Of the Isrln--it is he who
CAUSES such depression IA The Tobacco market,
and some have the audacty 10 say, they will vote
az aust him because he Is IN favor ot the Convet-
iion--ny God, II is sickenng 10 live among ouch
asetoilcaunrd Ihehdus. hsU WAY ihry vii have
or no ,sny al all--and all this ,dfcdiiOn they
get Che, say from the Enguirer----U Mi, the
publication Of Hickli1es letter, the opposition
ISIS were ready TO take mp arms agsin.t The adj
nnIstrarion-dcclarmg aud proclanuug from
the house-tops that the country would be inhled
that this rarl1 was another Pand]r1's box o.
pened IN on and--bul 10 what mistake :
-1l,lS i 4 Jackson nea silie--snppoTted by the
friends ofJackson, andaccompllShed by tie JaeI o.
son m"jorty in congressional what, too, viii lac
the dHempta Of tie run mdd South Carolnians,
when the, find that this Iaaff of which they 50
loudly Complain, and 10 profoundly execraie.
" is emphslicdly he production OF n Jacks son
Congress" b,t,ve, there viii be op-
position TO the administration OF Mr.. Adams II Il
were ss pure as the Aagetsm Heaven.
PATRICK.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21

fhai ART. and effected same cures h. Ibis
neigiborboed. Is moi this in pari an exps.
nstien ofihe fact, thaf sialnherers have no
heviianey 81 ylfiee IN s'ng,ngl J. moi every
word thai y sung unnecessarily respired. AM
i lini ihe ease threading Siammrrers can
he easily learnt to sltak plainly , ,houeh ihr
persaa whD knows the se..rei has u fieht 10
keeph such VT. certainly any one WIN
can lAirls hnd n pnl Is hound IN common
charity 10 d,vulge II rs public as his mems
viii nllnw
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21
1000 DOLLARS,

1923 blanks.
All the Prizes payable in Cash. which mag
be bad, ms usual, rs soon as drawn.
Shole Ticket 81 80
Half a % Opnrtpr 62Io
Or The holder Of two tickets or Shares
must draw one prize, and may draw three.
TERus-For packages, not less than ff,v
Tickets, Scheme price, for appro;ed notes,
payable fifteen days after he drap ing, With
ont interest. Vendors, nj all laies, Supplied
nj Scheme price,
" ORDERS, by mail or otherW Use, meet
the same attention given 10 personal spplips-
ton. Address TO Managers Offices,
Lyneb6utg, Richmoud,
Hinchcasr, HAetiing.
AUG. LEFTWiCH.
.Jifns g. ayGY1esy
A package Of prize tickets Va State Nav.
Lote,lrs, Bank Notes and Checks on she Bank.
in Richmond, was some time since lost on ia
way fioni Charlottesville 10 this place. Persos
are cautioned against taking the pnxes, ~
payment will be withheld at this office.
.kaly N,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21

AM~s~> =, ' ',','.>. from rom, de f,: .ss.
fV~S burg, IN the night Of Thurs
IL s~SAEess b dayj ldih inst. dirk sorl Q
Hnrse, nbpnl feet higl, 10 or II years old,
loiteye onl, swi Cb lnil, name rubbed with the
collar, tfots and walks well lbs general up#
liearah.e "a Thai al IA common work hnrs.,
pre- " much sunbn NJ Any information OFF.
ther horse or tibet viii bc thankfully lefpit-
ed aud Literally rewarded by
WAIT PE1TYJODN
Amherst county, near LynchbOfy
kng. 81 3f3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21

| The past week 2s3 hhds. passed Tobacco 62
hhds refused tnhrcra3I6. ss
Our priees IA, common iohrcco since the lasl
news from England Is wi,lloui change. although
we are informed that IN Riehmond the price
lo' the eommon qualities has fallen 90 cents per
hundred. This We espee, will produce here
soon, a Lille decline, f,ae tobacco n scarce aud
continues IN good demand, AT The price above
4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21

-[xS NOTICE Strayrd or stolen
fvS,IasJ ~ from the subscriber on The
w NJ f6,h inst u cray Horse, aboni D
-aAeesssAA.s- year. Old, five feei Two inches
high, PAGES and can,efsve', well, 40 flesh marks
re1ollcoed suppose the horse TO have been sto-
lenlbs Eli Shaon who is a small man, with very
black hair. small black eyes mud when spoken
to, speaks very sharp aud quick. Any person
aprrchending and bringing 10 me The above
namcd horse aud rogue. # STOLEN shall 70
celcvc reward of n IL Tor said horse, and 70
for the horse aud thief JAMES X SHAON.
Aug. 81 wow3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21
NJ ASONIC.

VtlHE member, of Marshall Lodge No
- 80, will meet Rtiheir Hall in Lynchburg
op Saturday next. 23d inst nj 3 O'Clock, A. NJ
Tor the purpose OF attending the ceremonies oi
laying the coi,icf kione OF the building, for the
lynchbntg Water Works, on thai day. All re-
pular MasoDs IN town and country, are re-.
spectinlly invited 10 sin u. on the occasion.
by order. IiioS M'kiNNEY, secy
Marshal Lodge. No. 80
Aug oil II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21
Mississippi 1'erritOry. }
Adams County.

IL. Biennerhasset On al tHchmeW IN W''".
vs. perior court Of 1da"ti
Aaron Bur-. County.
Personally appeared General Andrew Jack.
son who having been summoned rs II garnishee
in the above case 70 appear AT a Superior Court
10 he holden AT the Court house in and for the
county aforesaid on the second Monday IN April
next before the undersigned Clerk Of the SAID
court an! inVee of inc Feace ia aud for the
county aforesaid, VINO being duly sworn saith
that he is no, indebted to the Defendant any
thing and that ht has not any effects OF the De
fepdant in his hands, Dor does he know of any
effects or debts of the Defendant in the hands of
anv other person 30 the best OF his knowledge and
belief A. JACKSON.
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 18th day
of March 1913.
THEoDoRE STARK, J. p
A new writ was then issued against General
| Jackson, ordering him to appear and show cause
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21
REVIEW.

OF the Lynchhurg Tobacco Market,
Corrected ueeklyIor he Hrg.nian, BY
TuoNAs 4 HoLooNai and RicnARp IYRtk.
Commission Merchants.
#.# AEGII0N SAFES
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-21

A new writ was then issued against General
Jackson, ordering him to appear and show cause
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

DO perfect justice in bis family, should in
stantly set aboutarranging his will. He
should perform this duty in the same
manner as he transacts other important
concerns; when in active life when
the mind and body are in their fnII
strength and vigour, before age or sickness
have debilitated his frame, or weakened
his faculties, and particularly before he
arrives to that melancholy period called
second childhood, when he might be
moved by the solicitations Of fayourites
and be brought to indulge unwarrantable
antlpathles against his own children.
2. The testator should ask the advice
or assistance of none but those of fair and
unpreludiced minds, of men who possess
sufficient intelligence to enable them to
take fair and extensive survey of all the
circumstances Of the family, whose inter-
ests are to be concluded by the transaction.
and OF men who possess sufficient indie
pendence and candor freely to express
their opinions upon the subject. The
scribe should be made thoroughly ac-
qualnted with the subject, that the fair
intentions OF the testator should be clearly
understood, and carried into full effect.
3. The law permits the subscribing wit
nesses to be judges in the first instance.
as to the powers of the testator's mind, and
particularly at the moment he executes
the will. They should, therefore, be men
OF stability, and of an elevated standing
In the neighbourhood. Should men Of
weak understandings Or such as are debt
ors to the estate or to any of the principal
legatees, be called to this important trust,
its tendency is to cast a suspicion upon the
transaction.
a. AS to the mode of distribution, the
only general rule that can be laid down
is, to reccollect the implied claims of the
respective members of the family, and to
do unto all men, as you aoould haze them,
in an exchange of circumstances, do unto
y0u. z
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

i'm. that though farmer is well entitled
to accommodations, in proportion to the
size and produce3of his farm, yet to erect
these ona larger scale than circumstances
require is wasteful .prodigality. $ Above all,
increasing the expense by making orna-
mental erectlons cannnot be too cautiously
ayoided.-N. e. Farmer. r
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

WOMEN WARRIoHs. One of the stran-
gest circumstance in the Italian poets,
Ariosto and Tasso, is that of the women
warriors, with which they both abound.
Butler in his Hudibras, who saw it only in
the light of poetical invention; ridiculcs it,
as most unnatural idea, with great spirit:
yet in this representation they did but copy
from the manners of the times. Anna
Commend tells us in the life Of her farther,
that the wife of Robert the Norman fought
side by side with her husband in his battles;
that she would rally the flying soldiers and
bring them back to the charge and Nicetas
observes, that in the time Of Manuel Com
mena there were in one crusade many wo-
men armed like men and on horseback
Bishop Huyd on ChirotrY and Remanee,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23


ing at the castle, and we were glad to find
shelter in the squallid interiour of an Irish
cabin. Its inmates were young woman
apparently under thirty years of age, and
four fine children, all very i'll clothed
yet there was gentleness and modesty in
the wonan's department that gave an in
describable interest and decency to her
appearance, even in the midst of penury
and rags. A sufocating puff of smoke met
us at the door but the house had CHM
ney, or rather an outlet for the smoke,
about foot high, the common standard.
When the wind is in a particular quarter,
the chimney answers its purpose at other
times, what the house will not contain
finds exit at the door. What providen-
tial assistance is the turf of this Island to
these poor people they could not exist in
this terrible smoke, if it proceeded from
coal. The fire was made upon the hearth
a few rough stones placed in front pre-
vented its encroaching too far upon the
floor, which however was imperisbable
enough, being the solid rock. A pot of
potatoes hung over the fire and the child
rem were devouring oysters fresh from the
Swilly. | took AIN inventory of the fur
niture, which shall insert here, as help
to memory, viz. stool, broken chair, a
nice little dresser, porringer, a kettle, a
salt-cellar, a few broken plates, the pot on
the fire, pewter washing dish upon the
floor, and cradle, containing straw bed,
chaff bed, and miserable blanket. Then
there was the parlour to be looked at-the
parlour think of the sound. This Sc
lect apartment contained even more smoke
than did the house. A bedstead. with
appendages corresponding with those of
the cradle, was its only furniture. Moth
ing could exceed the forlornness of the
habitation unless it was the quiet and
easy hospitality of its mistress, who OPEN
ed oysters for us with much good will
and when she had done her best to make
us comfortable, she washed her feet in the
pewter dish before us. This may be con-
sidered rather indecent action and in
that enlighted and prosperous land, where.
unshod feet are deemed disgraceful, it
would be an objectionable breach of de-
corum bur here it is as simple and nat
ural movement, as that of placing pot
of potatos on the fire, or any other every
day affair consequently, custom renders
it not only blameless but proper; and in
my opinion, nothing SO fully deyelopes the
native good breeding of female in the
lower ranks Of life, as the being able TO
go on without hustle or perplexity with
the common employments Of her station.
particularly if, at the same time, she is
not unmindful Of those little attentions
which are in every ones power, however
poor, to make transient guest comforta-
BILE. 1t was not without some difficulty
this poor woman was prevailed upon to
receive triiling pecuniary reward for her
hospitality. This trait, however, is by no
means general in the character of the
Irish peasantry."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

Always suspect man who affects great
softness of manner, an unrnffied evenness
of temper, and an enunication studied, slow
and deliberate. These things are all nm
natural, and bespeak degree of mental
discipline into which he that has no pur-
pose of craft or design to answer, can
not submit to drill himself. The most sue
cessful knaves are usually of this descrip-
ton, as smooth as razors dipped in oil, and
as sharp. They affect the innocence of the
dove, which they have not, in order to hide
the cunning of the serpent, which they have.
Lacon.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
GURNEY's STEAM COACH.

This beautiful specimen of mechanical
invention appears at length to be brought
to state of perfection, beyond which we
hardly think it possible to make any es-
sential improvement. We had an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing the operation of this
machine on Wednesday last, through the
Albany road, and the streets adjacent to
the Regents Park ; and we should say
its progress could not have been less than
at the rate of IL miles per hour; and in
some parts Of the road, where the rain had
not rendered the gravel extremely heavy,
tho spaed Of 4be carriage ouuld not have
been less than Ia miles an hour. From
the late Improvements by Mr.. Quincy,
with the view of producing uniform sup
ply of water to the boiler, Tor rather the
steam generating pipes and also in order
to produce regular bloaocr or current of
air through the fire-chamber, the difficult
les which maintain an adequate supply of
steam, appear to be completely obviated.
To persons not acquainted with the nu-
merous difficulties which present them
selves in bringing into full operation such
a complicated piece ofmachinery, itwould
be difficult to convey an adequate opinion
of the merits of this invention. We have,
from time to time, examined its progress
in detail; and we have no hesitation in
saying. that the arrangement by which the
supply Of water TO the steam-pipes is
elected by Mr.. Quincy, is one of the
most beautiful specimens of ingenuity
we have ever Witnessed, among all the
curious applications Of the steam engine,
either for stationary purposes, or for pro-
pelling vessels. The difficulties are in
superable, in order to reconcile the
necessary power required for propelling a
carriage of this kind, with the prejudices
of fashion which prevail, with regard to
the appearance of stage-coach. The
necessity of consulting appearances has,
in fact, greatly added to the difficulties of
bringing this invention to perfection, as a
vehicle for passengers. But it appears to
us that the ingenious inventor has at
length vanquished all the obstacles, both
with regard to maintaining uniform
speed, at discretion, of at least 10 or Ii
miles an hour and, from having the CEN
tire Of gravity below the horizontal line of
the axles, the risk of overturning seems to
be entirely obviated. We understand
carriage will be completed to carry pas
sengers, in the environs of London, in
three weeks or month from the present
time. Taking into consideration the per-
feet control of the engine, and the uni
formity with which it is now capable of
being managed by an ordinary conductor,
we should say there is scarcely possible
ty of its not ultimately superseding the
use of horses in running four-wheel car
RACES. for the conveyance both of goods
and passengers. We believe it is estimat-
ed that the expense of conveyance may
be reduced to one-half or two-thirds of the
present average charge Of stage coaches.
London Weekly Report.
EDWARDS PATENT ROTARY MACHINE.
Mr. Fox's merchant -four mill, situated
on q high bank, east end Of Fiith-street,
,orI,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
l TUE LANCASTER GAZETTE
kTcUETURAE.
Inv BUILDINGS.

EARN BUlLuliNOo.
Dbject, when a new set Of farm
10 be erected, is to fix on a
btion, which ought to be as
I;ble the centre of the farm,
klIy if it be arabic. Nothing
| preposterous than to contin-
Item of having the farm-houses
|lIages, totally detached from
Dlan which originated, from
4 donestick security in feudal
h dread of foreign invasion.
buildings are placed at the
large farm, a part of the land
N be neglected--less manure
10 1.-THE expense of cultiva-
Ie materially increased-the
the horses or oxen will be USE
in going backwards and for
the remote parts of the farm,
In state of miserable pastur-
hen occasionally broken up,
HI necessarily be inferiour to
Mould have been under a diff
b.
etimes assigned as a reason
bg the farm-houses and offices
\ situation, that at another part
# a better command of water
bred for family use, and for
Hex, or for driving a threshing
|ch a great saving in the labour
br cattle is secured. That,
only an exception to the gen.
pr it may be laid down as an
h the farmhouse and offices
placed, as nearly as possible,
\ Ofthe farm"
circumstances of the case
\ the farmhouse should front
|or by this means it is less ex-
cold northerly winds. The
hould be placed on a well air
Fpot of ground ; and, if it can
! elevated situation is always
This is not only the most
10 health, but an advantage of
/ Importance is obtained, viz /:
/ the power of the farmer to
going forward in every direc-
be the house, on the other
! lit in a low and humid spot,
{ the occupier, however dry
hditioned when brought from
'llsoon acquire a softness, and
|sdness, very injurious to the
obstruction Of the DWELLING
and not ornament ought
% be kept in view. AT the
Eery builder of taste, in fixing
ind plan Of a new farmhouse,
dings, ought certainly not en-.
erlook the establishment Of
1t is disputed, whether the
to have either wings, or a
lind, or whether the whole
be under one roof. Many
house Of three stories, the
sunk, is the driest, the cheap.
e most convenient Others
& the kitchen in a wing, at
E house.
Ouse ought not only to be
but should have such a degree
nd uniformity that an idea Of
happiness may be given. Il
a little plat of garden ground
either before or behind it.
case it is placed more distant
uVia of the dung-hill. In the
put houses, labourers, and cat
immediately in sight. The
Puld be large and the sashes
? nearer the outside of the
usual /; because, if wet, they
case, sooner become dry,
should be at a moderate dis.
Fhe other farm buildings, not
sake Of purer air, but that the
Ping the buildings on fire, by
the chimnies Of the house
,lded. This is another argu.
-four of placing the garden
house and the farm build.
Industrious farmer has obtain
peter of being a bad husband
Paving been unguardedly led
ms capital so much on build
disable him from applying an
|0portion of it to the purchase
|ock or to the cultivation Of the
II may be laid down as a max
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

ExrRAoRDINHK4 CLIMBING PLANT. The
cogue of Chill is one Of the nno,D axtraordi-
nary climbing plants ever noticed bv mfr
ralists. 1t is not, like the hop, convolyulus,,
or the vine contented with the support
afforded by single tree, but when it has
reached the top of one, it shoots down again,
and in short time attains the suuit Of
another. Proceeding in this manner, it has
been known to extend over space of more
than two hundred yards. The toughness
and pllability of its stems render them valu-
able for making baskets, and even cables.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

Matrimony appears to be more an affair
of bargain and sale in France than it is with
us. In that country there are regular off
ces for supplying wives and in the Journal
deS Petites .46tches may be daily found an
nouncements, such as three hundred wild
ows, to be married, from twenty-five to forty
years of age two hundred denoiseNcs, from
eighteen to twenty two; dowries varying
fsom 5000 to 100000 francs aiaea ~. -.''s
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
AN IRISH PEASANTS CABIN.

The following description of an Irish cabin is ex-
tracted from an interesting little volume, entitled
"Notes of a Journey in the North of Ireland, in
the Summer of 1927" just published.
1t began to rain while we were look
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

strong, and handsomely built, and the
machinery in complete operation for mer-
chant work. 1t has an overshot water
wheel 80 feet in diameter, and two run of
burrs four feet in diameter. The water
that propels the water-wheel is produced
by two rotary pumps or suction machines,
on a new principal, invented by John Ed
wards, of this city, who has patent for
the same. The water is raisedby small
steam engine, which throws sufliciency
to run the two run of burrs, with all the
gearing and machinery of the mill. 1t is
allowed by good judges, that this mill
makes as good flour as is made in the
western country. 1t is considered great
acquisition to this city, and this new patent
bids fair to be of great utility to the u.
States, and it will answer for all sorts of
machinery, as well as for mill. The
water, after acting on the water-wheel,
returns continually, without any loss ex-
cept the evaporation, which is but small,
and can be kept up by small spring or
well. This mill has been principally sup
ported by the rain from the spouts round
the mill, which is conducted to the fore
bay or cisterns. 1t is allowed by judges,
that the engine now in use, throws water
enough, besides the two pair of burrs now
in use to run another pair; and that there
is power sufficient still left to run another
pump of the same size. AS many pumps
as she can run, will be SO many pair of
burrs. 1t is now open to view, and the
community can visit the mill and Judge
for themselves.-Ciacinnati Republican,.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23

EDWARDS, PATENT ROTARY MACHINE.
Mr. Fox,s merchant -four mill, situated
ON a high bank, east end Of Fifth-street,
Cincinnati, is three stories high, large,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-23
rsy TUESDAY EVENING BY
ANDREWS. 81 CO.,
.rre. MASSACHUSETTS.

,.,,,rs ner annum-or one dollar
70 . aU il paid in advance. hrnot
Fe c an,bs after the expiration ofthe
r. and fifty cents.
ssrs conspicuously inserted three
aEn n0yLAR per square; less than a
Eve CENTS, and continued a longer
ElIing an insertion.
ruE LANCASTER GAZETTE
h HILLS, Leominster.
4 II. WHITING, Sterling. d
4 SAWYER, Bolton.
bursAn, Jr. Lunenburg'
,,omcn named above as Agents are
n hive subscriptions to the Gazette,
sOs ,bs same. Advertisements, or any
q on "" forwarded through them will re-
Intention