davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
Byth President ofthe u. States:

WHEREAS the President of the United
States Is authorised by law to cause lands TO
be offered for sale
Therefore I, JAWS MosRoE, President Of
The United States, do hereby declare aud make
known, that the public sales shall be held AS
follows, viz
At the Land Office at Terry TIaute, ia indi-
ana, on the first Monday in July next, for the
sale OF
Tow nships II and IL, in range !, east Of the
ID principal meridian line
IL & Is, IN ranges 10 ., west do
AT the Land Office at vandaia, in Illinois
Oh the third Monday in July next, for the sale
Of
townships u, u, - and a. in ranges and
2, east of the Sd principal me
ridian line
IL, y, -, II and 10, in
ranges 3 aud do
At The same place, on the third Monday la
August neat, for the sale of
townships l /, IL, -, II aud ID, in ranges s.
d and &, east Of the 3D.
principal meridian line
IL, in range 7, do.
At the Land Once al Palestine, in Illinois,
on the first Monday in August next, for the sale
Of
townships 6, 7, S and Q, in ranges o, 10 and
II, eust OF Sd principal
meridian line,
&c, 7, 8 aud 0, in range II, west of Cd do
aud ., II and i3, do
Al the same place, on the first Monday in
September next, for the sale of
townships 10 IL II and l3, in RANGES ldand
IL, east of Sd principal
meridian line,
10 II II and l3, III ranges l. IL and
ii, west OF ID do.
Al the same place, on the first Monday in
October next, for the sale of
townships III 10 10 and IL, in ranges Q 10 and
l. east OF Sd principal
meridian line
Ia 10 10 and Il, in ranges IL ID and
H. west of I'd do.
Al tho same place, on the first Monday in
November next, for the sale of
townships 10 ~ 20 and p, in ranges 9 10 and
IL, east OF Sd principal
meridian line
10 10 20 and u, in ranges IL and
II west OF I'd principal meridian
line
Is ~ and 20, in range 10, do do
lS II, dc. do
II l8 10 and 90 10, do. do
Al the Land Office for the Northern district
of Louisiana, al the townof Ouachitu, on the
first Monday i'll November next, for the sale
OF
townships 10 l6 II Is and 10, in ranges Q
) 1 aud west oil the meridian
line.
Al the Land Office at the Scat Of Justice of
the county of Independence, in the Arkansas
territory Tor the sale of such lands of the l.
nted Suites Ms are situated in the following
described townships and ranges, and which
have been excluded from the lottery Of the
lands appropriated for satisfying warrants for
military services, viz:
On the first Monday in August next, for the
sale of such OF tie above described lands as
are situated in the following townships and
ranges, VIZ;
Townships , 3 as 80 and 20, in range /,
east of the 9th meridian line
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
Mahogauy Furmi,ure

will sell, on Friday the llth of October be-
fore the door OF my ware room, II handsome
marcel OF MAHOGANY FURNITURE, CON
sisting OF
Side Boards,
Bureaus,
Secretaries and Book Cases.
Dining Tables,
Easy Chairs,
Bcads,eads, Wash Stands, &c, &c,
wv J. HlGDEN
Terms months credit Tor all sums over
$40. Tie sale will be conducted by
J r. ID. PAYNE,
October 81 IL AuciioHtfr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

situaio in the county of Bedford, containing
9s7 acres, more or less, (t being the same
land conveyed 10 said Blount by jenkins OK
ley and Esther his wife, by deed dated 2sh
November, 1920, aud recorded in Bedford
county court, aud the same on which the said
blonnt now resideS3 or so much thereof us
shall he necessary to answer certain purposes
in said deed expressed.
Acting ns trustee, shall only convey to the
purchaser or purchasers, such title Ms IS vested
in me by the deed OF trust aforesaid, aud none
other.
JAMES G. STEPTOE.
September 30. Ntds
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
Notice,

shall petition 10 the nert General .qssem.
= 9ty q Vtrglnfa for dirorce from my hus.
set forth therein. POLLY al WoMn o'
Septmbsr 8. NAM
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

NlRGlNlA-ln Halifax County Court,
IN Chancery, the 2S;h day OF August,
1892
John BanicI, Judith Fuqua Sarah Hancock
John Mel sou and Polly his wife, formerly Pol
~ 'hniei, plaintiffs,
Against
The Hon. William Daniel, Henry CoIeman
and Martha his wife, Ellioftc Coleman and T..
lizabelh his wilc, VIM. Tally and Frances his
wife, Polly NoodSon, Josiah, William ~ Mar.
tina, Lucy and John Thompson, Arinnna Nil.
Ter, Samuel, John, William =. aud IIczeLiah
q. Daniel, Nathaniel W Fuuua and Susanna
his wife, Joseph Goodc y Mary his wife, Anne
Daniel Reuhn Hay, and Elizabeth his wife.
lionldin Vaughan mud Susanna his wife, John
Pigg q Mary his lie, benjamin Lawson 4 ANY
his wife, Harrison Burnes and Judith his wife,
Danlcl Matthew, Thomas and Ambrose Ncl1
son, Joshua Blanton and Betsy his wife An
lhOny Franklin and Polly his wife, Thomas
Lasley and Susanna his wife, William Hutch.
erson aud judith his wife, and Maria D. Tho
mas and Martha Tawkner, Defendants
The defendants Ambrose Nelson, Thos. Las
ley \ Susanna his wife, William IIutcherson g.
judith his wife, Daniel Martha and Thomas
Nelson, Joshua Blanton and Betsey his wife,
Anthony Franklin and Polly his wife Maria
u. Thomas, aud Martha Faulkner, children of
John Faulkner aud Patsy his wife, Jos. Goode
and Mary his wife, Anne Daniel and John
Pisg and Mary his wife, not having entered
their appearance and given security according
to the act of assembly and the rules of this
court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that they are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth, on motion of the plaintiffs,
by their counsel, 1t is ordered, that the said
lastnamed defendants dc appear here on the
fourth Monday in November next, and answer
me p'i OF the plaintiffs and that "A copy of this
oroer ne inserted IN the newspaper printed in
the town OF Lvnchburg, for eight weeks sue
cessrely, and posted at the front door of the
court house of this county.
Copy-Teste,
MICHAEL ROBERTS, %. che.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

UNHE subscribers viii continue to do bu-
1 siness uldur lhe irm of GAIT q BUI.
LOCK-, who have received by the ship Proicc.
ton and Geoi siannH from Liyorpool, und are
now opening, general hssornitnt OF Fall aud
Winter Goods, which they viii soil low loreaih
WILLIAM GAIT,
JOHN BULLOCK
October !. T. II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
Fer Sale,

1--WE TRACT OF LAND on which
now reside, continuing 566 acres, ly.
ing IN the county OF Bedford, on the main road
leading from Lynchburg to Bedford court.
mouse, (Liherty) There is on this tract, suff.
Gent cleared land to work eight hands TO adj
sahtage'-Aheut 500 acres of which is strong
y e"ciosed.--one, two and three years credit
WI pe gwen on the payment being well Sc
enred--a good title will be made. and ;mn,e.
date possession given of the pantation-tbe
dwelling house &c. will be occupied by me mn.
I'll the lst of January next
October ]. a,+I5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
office.

10y virtue Of a deed of trust executed TO
- me by Charles Blount, Jr bearing date
on the 18th day OF June, 1921, aud oil record
IN the county court of Bedford, | shall, on the
20h doy Of October, 1922, on the premises, sell
by way OF public auction, for ready money, u
certain
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
Ferry Valuable Farm,
/ TIE DWELLING HOUSE

IyyA THE DWELLING HOUSE
I..:!g4 is a omiotabIe OFT, with la pc
nsi,SE brick kitchen, a good smoke house
~saszsa.s22s and other necessary houses. III ere
is also large Dist! cry, built of BRICK, GOOD
backsmiths shop and wheel-wright's shop--It
has also on it an extensive orchard Of well Sc
lectcd fruit. This tract lies in the upper end Of
the county, IN an agreeable neighborhood, and
IS considered to be as healthy SITUATION as any
in Virginia, the water not teing surpassed BY
any in the state. There is an extensive view Of
the mountains from the tract, and It ies within
ten or eleven miles ofthree manufacturing mills
and an inspection OF tobacco.
The terms will be three equal annual pay.
ments, to be secured by bond, with approved
personal security, and a deed of trust on the
Land.
Any person inclined to buy privately, befre
thr day OF sale, will apply to the subscriber, re.
siding on The last mentioned tract, in the upper
end OF Buckingham.
PHILIP DUVhI.
Aug, 16. 2 WOW
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

LOTTERY hND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
III, MARKET Sired. baltimore.
Il Where In the present lottery the ; 3oVo
pfizc vas sold. and the : 10000 pfizc paid IN
cash the momrut the tiekei vs. presented, aud
where Ia the late Monument lotteries have
been obtained The great capitals OF y lo,vo,
IN sHAl,Ea) 10000, Of 2o.dp0, Sol lo,oOO,
sc. sc.
o. Orders from any part OF the ! States,
pod paid. enclosing the cash or prize tickets
will meet The same prompt attention, rs II on
personal application, addressed TO
J. l. COHEN, Jr.
sec'g 10 The Managers, baltimore
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
" etice.

rrHE term 81 co-partnership Of GAIT,
1 BULLOCK, a co. having this day ex.
pired, the same is by mutual oonsenl dissolved.
fhe business will be closed by Gait Bullock,
10 whom an rersoo, indebted will rake pay
ment aud those having claims ngaInst the
said concern, viii app.y 10 them loraeltement
and payment
WILLIAM CALF
JOllN BULLOCK,
JAMES BULLOCK.
Outober
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
A LIST LETTERS

Remaining IN The Posi 0blff, a L6eniy, Ia OF
n JON SEPTEMBER, ls22, aud u mol inksn GU
def0rs tifc ID Jupparg, 1873, ieiH BE- seh 70
TIC GeHtpai Pos oliiee as Dead Letters.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

NlRGlNlA-In Halifax County Court.
in Chancery, the 2sth day OF August,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08

wv 'hlt VI sum bl inc dDONc ufNtitDeu lhH13
us are situated IN the following townships and
ranges, viz
townships . ls ~ and 90, in range 2, west
of the 9th meridian line
! ID Is II Is 10 and 20 3 do
10 II II IL Is Ii and - 4 do
l29 10 IL Il IL and It, 8 do
IL ! 5 6 8 9 10 IL IL 10
and Is s do
On the FIRST Monday in October next, for the
sale of such OF the above Described lands us
are situnted in the following townships and
ranges, VIZ:
townships ? 3 i G lOll 10 13 Is Ii Il
10 10 aud %, in range 7,
west of 9th meridian lined
] 2 ID 567 80 10 10 Is
II Is - aud 20 dos
l . 3 4 % 50 10 IL IL
Is 10 and 20 y do
~ 10 do
On Tire first Monday in November next, for
the sale OF such of the above described land
as are situated in the following townships and
ranges, viz
Townships 2 3 1 3 6 10 and H. in
rause 10, west of the 9Th
meridian line
JS6 EaQnnl 10 in
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-07
TOMATO FEE

a writer in a New YORK paper, under
he signature of " Epicurus, says " in
conversation last winter with gentle
man WHO has resides Tor son,e years past
III Buenos Ayres, on the soil ana produce
Of that country, be remarked that they
have very fine tomatoes there. replied
that VIC have them here also. cs,'
said he &" bat | understand you do not
know all the uses that may be 'uaGc- of
them, they make an cxcollcm pie, which
much resembles that made OF gopsber-
-rles, - This beng a new idea to nc, /
determined 10 keep i, in mind, and to
have ittued in MY family waea the sea-
Tae Experiment hasaaccorslmely been
made, and was approved by all who par
took thereof. The fruit was sliced and
The process the same as thai Of making
an apple pie,
! feel pleasure in making this public,
and thereby adding aaojher lexury 10
The many which a bounliful proyiaencc,
has soan,ply supplied us in this p,enti-
iui country.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-07
CONJUGAL COMFORTS.
Bow-strcet, London, May 6

Mr.. Benz. Greene, tailor by trade,
fast dec lining in the vale Of years, applied
to the magistrate for protection against
his wife-and faith he seemed to have
need oft; for his cheeks were marked
with fresh bleeding scratches, and bis
hair stood out in tufts as though it had
been miserably tugged.
Your Worship said he / have been
married just fifteen years and ralee they
have been to me fifteen years of dread
and misery He then went into atedlous
history Of his woes--showing that Mrs.
Greene was so much addicted TO GER
tain iquer, well known under the differ
ent denominations Of Mox,'. Blue Ru-
in and The Crater that he verify be-
lieved that she would pawn her soul for
a dodger of it. She had actually he
said, carried every portable thing in his
house TO the pawn-broker's even to his
very night cap, and the shirts OF his APP
prentices and il ever he attempted to
demonstrate with her, she turned TO and
beat him most numerically. @t4
About five or SIX months ago, your
worship said he, she went off, the LORD
knows where, leaving me to conduct my
household how l could, and heard no
thing of her for more than three months
when, a, last her friends came begging
and praying me, and like fool as
was, consented to take her 10 my bosom
again. Well your worship, would yot
believe Notwithstanding this, IN,
great kindness and my overlooking sht
went on as bad as ever again and or
Monday because ! was going 70 expos
tulate with her, she called me-wha
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-07

"The morn in russell mantle clad,
Walks DER the dew of yon high eastern hill"
Shakespeare.
King Solomon or sombody else, had a
saying in poetry,
Early to bed and early to rise.
Makes man healthy and wealthy and wise"
Now, whether early rising produces
all these good things is not for me to say,
bu, I do aver that laying in bed Of a
morning until late hour is unhealthy
andunwisc, andmoreover deprives per-
son of pleasant recreation, and the
sight Of several agreeable objects. 1t is
not many months in a year that a morn
ing's walk can be INDUCED in all
its luxury. From chill November till
bIushing April, mornings walk for
health and exercise, for the enjoymen,
of bracing and keen air, may with sa-'
tisfaction be enjoyed but it is in the
summer, when the dews of night, sparkle
like diamonds on the grass, and melt
away at the beams of the rising sun,
when the feathered songsters escaping
from their beds of moss, carol their ma
tin hymn; when the freshness OF the
morn and the fragrance of the meadow
flowers, the honey suckle and blue bells,
the pinks and MAJ nolias steal Ger the
scenes; when even solitary ramble
through apopulous city presents novelty,
creates interest, and imparls health and
cheerfulness 10 the early riser while
IL. tn
stretch his lazy limbs Ger the heated
surface of feather bed, and with eyes
We. sealed by the heavy sleep of night
and mouth extended with many a fright
full yawn, he kills the brightest hours of
his life.
A few mornings ago, when "jocund
day stood trembling on the misty noun
,ain's top" sailed forth to see the RI
sing world of our city. Twas just
dawn-thc streets were silent. l first
entered the subterranean vaults ofthe CT
" Hall and Watch House, Just at the
momen, when the sleepy centinels OF
the night were about being dismissed
from duty, and after roll call, had de-
posted their thick caps and clubs, and
prepared for their daily labor. The cap
tain seated at desk with books and pa.
pers before him, in which the transactions
OF the nigh, were recorded, gathered
them up and prepared to meet the po
lice magistrate, with all the prisoners
who had been brought in the proceed
ing watch. On hunks without straw
several were stretched at foil length
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-07
ENFsEL1S.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

NEw-YoRK, ARG. q
The packet ship Colombia, capt Rogers, ar
rived last evening fl ON Liverpool, having sail.
ed on the I'd July, and brought papers OF tliat
day, With London dates to the first oil the
mouth
The Royal assent was given, on the 9th of
Jane, by commission, to the irish llialt doty
bill, the West india and American intercourse
bill, the ancient conlmercial statutes bill, the
rate otiinterest bill, the colonial trade bill, the
importation Of goods biz, and the navigation
laws amendment bill.
In the House of Commons, an address was
agreed to on the subject OF the slave trade,
calling for the correspondence with eti.er
powers for the abolition of the traffic. air.
Wilherforce complained that America had re-
fused to sanction the principle OF mutual
search, and thereby opposed a serious obstacle
10 the Gnal and complete abolition orthe trade.
a shipment to the amount OF ~, 1917. prin-
cipally weollens, was made by one house in
Liverpool, in the Belvidcre for Baltimore.
The town of Ulesborg, in Finland, was de-
stroyed By fire on the 23d OF May. 100 houses
were burnt ut Subzbach on the 10Th MAY
The system of conhagration seems to haH pro-
ceeded from France to Germany, where se5c-,
raj villages have been set on fire.
4 fire broke out ut Stockholm.o on toe 12th
Of June, ia the quarter of Biasiehonen, near
w the entire centre of which feii prey 70 the
flames. The loss sustained by the merchants
alone was estimated at from four TO FIVE llHn-
drcl thousand dollars. That of the crown, by
the destruction of large magazines of corn,
could not be estimated. Some vessels in the
harbur were destroyed.
Twoday Us after this calamity, adyices reached
Stockholm, that more terrible ceniiagration
had ocdurred in the. city of Nordkieplug.
which had consumed nearly 400 houses and
two churches, and was sill raging
destructive hail storm was experienced in
France on the 14th and 18th o. June. In sorio
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-07

might your worship think this wicked wo-
man called me-
81 really don't know replied the ma
gistrate.
.yvhy your worship, she called me a
toothless old fool, and said she would
tear my melt out.
The magistrate told him he was very
sorry for his troubles, but reminded him
that he had married his wife, for better
or for worse.
True your worship, l did-and worse
have had her--worse than by ten thou
sand times than | had any notion OF, God
help me.
His worship observed that unless he
could prove that she had assaulted him,
or that he feared she Intended to do him
some bodily harm he could do nothing
for him.
Why, your worship, she assaults me
every day Of her lite--up or bed, II Is
all one TO her--and it was but this bless
ed morning, when told her she ought
10 be ashamed Of saying she would cx-
lidCl INV ~ tiat DIV INV a. nv INV :"
tiger cat, and clawed my cheeks as you
see.'
To this assault lie swore distinctly, and
the magistrate issued his warrant tor the
apprehension of the lady. In the course
Of an hour she was brought in custody,
and when every body had been expect
ing to see her Swapping amazon, she
was nothing but diminnive al woman
head and shoulders shorter Than her
courageous husband, who glad TO find
her in durance, took thatopportunity OF
telling her al his mind
The old woman, =" a little body with a
mighty heart, admitted that what her
husband alleged against her was all true
except the gin, aud sulkiy justified hei
conduct on the ground that he deserved
more beating than she Was able to give
him.
She was ordered to Gnl securities to
keep the peace towards her husband.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-07

brave man, well knew what despera-
do he had TO deal with, and gave draft
Tor the money, at the same time expostu-
lated freely on his conduct. The young
mailman rode off triumphantly with his
i'll gotten acquisition. In the evening
passing the door of his younger uncle,
Mr.. Fletcher, he determined TO call on
him, and began with informing him what
General de Cons had done, and as a
proof exhibited the draft under De Cons
own hand. Mr.. Fletcher took the draft
from his nephew, and looked at it with
establishment. Then after some remarks,
putting ii inlo his pocket, said,-" Ii
strikes me, young man, that you have
possessed yourself of this note by some
indirect method and | cannot in homes
ty return it, but with my brothers
knowledge and appreciation" The ne
phew's pistol was Immediately at his
breast. "My life," replied Mr.. Flet-
cher with perfect calnness, is secure
in the protection of an Almighty Power;
nor will he suffer tito be the forfeit Of my
integrity and your rashDess." This firm
ness drew from his nephew the observa-
ton, that his uncle D. Cons, though an
old soldier, was more afraid ofdea,h than
his brother. " Afraid of death !" rejoined
Mr.. Fletcher; I" do you think l have
been twenty -fve years minister OF the
Lord oil Life, 10 be afraid oi death now !!
No, sir it is for yots to fear death. You
az. oh
yourself gentleman . You are the Sc
ducer OF female Inno1 ence, and still say
you are gentleman You are a duelist,
and for this you style yourself man of
honor {! Look there, sir, the broad eye
OF Heaven is fixed upon us. Tremble
in the presence of your Maker, who can
in a moment kill your BODY, and forever
punish your soul in he'll" The unhap-
py man turned pale, and tren5led alter
nately with fear and rage. He still
threatened his uncle with instant death,
Fletcher, though thus penanced, gave
no alarm, sought for no weapon, and at
tempted not to escape. IL calmly con-
versed with his profiga,e relation and
at length percevipg him to be affected,
addressed him i'll language uuly patcr-
nal, ill he had fairly disarmed and sub
dued him. He would not return his
brothers draft, but engaged to procure
for the young man some immediate re-
lief He then prayed with him. and af-
Ter fulfilling his promise of assistance,
parted with him, with much good advice
on one side, and many fair promises on
the other.
The power of courage, founded on
piety and principal, together with its in
nuence in overcoming the widest and
most desperate profligacy, were never
more finely illustrated than by this anec-
dote. 1t deserves TO be put into the hands
OF every self-s,yled man of honor" to
show him how far superior is the cou-
rags that dares 10 die, though IL dares not
sin, to the boosted proves of a mere
man of the world How utterly con-
temp.ible does the desperation OF duel
ist appear, when conlras,ed with the
noble intrepidty OF such christian SOL
der as the humble Vicar of Madele, /!
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-08
FROM CURACAO.

The New York Commercial .2drefiSer
contains the following letter from friend
at Curacoa to the editors OF that paper. Ii
furnishes the latest intelligence from that
quarter, aud the editors, say, IS to be de
pcded upon.
Cmucoa, Sept. ?, 1822.-Porto Cabello
IS still III the hands Of the Royallsts--the
force say 300. Morales made a feint of
gong 10 windward, 10 attack Laguira, but
suddenly changed and went 10 Maracaybo;
which has no doubt fallen into his hands,
as there was but a small garrison there.
The prlratecr La Centella is hcre-her
consort, the Condor, commanded by the
Noted Pelot, was taken by the frvate Liae-
IA, and brig Hercules in calm. Pelot es-
capped with four men IN his boat; the Cen
tella escaped by means of her sweeps, aud
put IN here upon pretencc of distress. as
they do not allow any ARMED Patriot
vessel to come in under their national fiag.
Since the capture, the frigate, brig and
schooner 1.-THE prIze) appeared OH the; port
Tile ireate came in-the others have gone
to Join Morales at Maracaybo it is said
the irlgate will be condemned as unseawor-
thy. The Patriots only want two frigates
10 nave complete command of the Maine
La Torres, was here few days since, he
has gone to Porto Rico. A singular cir.
camstance occurred yesterday in my pre-.
sence-as the Patriotprig Orinoco was un.
der weigh, one of her crew who was
irons, jumped out ofonc of the port holes
and IN spite of his shackles, swan ashore
beat OIL his irons, and fled to the mountains
A vessel is about sailing from Salem fol
Virginia with a cargo of corn This seem.
IKE carrying Goals TO Newcastle" the
late drought in Virginia, and the conse.
quent failure of the crops, have risen the
price of corn there beyond its present vau,
mere Boston Paper.