davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

Sf Nil commence course al lessons
1 in WRITING aud sTENOGK Afnf. on
MONDAY The 'ith Of October. NJ thc house oe-
enrirt by Mis Fur. between The Masonic
Hall aud tn Aarkei Where ladies aud gen
tlenen vii he taneht the moa fashionable
elegant aud expeditions hands. Tie sueeess
with whl,h Inv taught IN tle tinte Of Fir.
gt0ia Tor eight or Ten years, Is we'll known Ia
many gentlemen ri high responsibility IN this
place, some oi whom received Lessons from
me in Richmond, aud now offer their testinlo-
ny in favor OF my mode Of Instruction To
the ndeRntare Of experiences in my profession,
may be added that Of my having spent Two
yours in IL ROPf, in rxaminirg and rompa.
rne ancient and nadern manuscripts, IN col
Letting different systemi, in acquiring vnrious
styles ol writing, and IN gaining from tbe mosl
distinguished masters knowledge ii the best
modes Of instruction. 4 thorough knowledge
t1 tl.p = 5 INN If
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

gers are spprehenie II :l.em-i' 5neh
were their Impressions, tie sitting would
have been permanent.
Count Ronrdesaat sent A present OF
some iee In Ferdinand, by = Spanish o.
eer, who had JOINED the invading army
Gen. Naldcs sent the present aud the hear
er hack, With the answer thai ms Majesty
had ceased from nsing cold drinks anil
tnrih4r, thai if any communications we're
forwarded again hv Spanish renegade,
he would hung up such messenger.
.Hefcury.
C.niz, July 21-rhis mornag arrived
nj the entrance of orr port, the American
Frigate Congress which brings out the
new Minister Pltnipntenliuy Nj. Nil
son, at that nation, In onr government !.
but being denied an entrance by the
French hloekadlng squadron, they were
obliged IN alter their course towards the
Straits, let Esireeio.) \ sheft lime after,
a vessel sailed from Iii, bay. under the
American Flag, in which went the Charge
dAlairs, Mr.. APPLETON. of that Ma
ton, who resides in H. place, ard having
reached the AdmiraPs ship, for the purpose
nj being informed what motives led him
not To permit the entrance at the figate.
was simply answered that the trigate had
gone 10 Gibraltar. This conduct Of the
French Admiral appears 10 us so much
The more strange, AS only few days ago
he permitted a Portuguese vessel OF Wal
10 enter the port, which brought ON board
the Minister Plpnipot,niiary of that na-
ton. fosteror To this, we have alsn seen,
an English frigate arrive in our port
What then could have been the cause of
this odious exception towards the Amer
can Frgate2 II can DE- doubtless nothing
else but that the American government is
not monarchy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
Nose s. patteson

r9NENDER their sincere HankS IL Me ca
\ items ot the ricin.ty u Lyuthbatg, jor
The grtat confidence reposed IN Them, sinee Htg
connection N The prdcttce Of ttdictne, Int ,acd
IS The ,1tn6ef Of 'mser'cd occ0uas on heu
bucks, ond so co,npietfiy is Mtr tiae oce0pied
dgProtassiouot dttttts, that heg hdre hen com.
peiitdto get CAPT. II. baitingu, 10 ciose thu
books, commencing IN lsl9, and etitm5ing 10
3la December, ls22, cogfdentiy behomg,
those nho are unable II make payment lciH mol
oLjeet 10 ginipg n due bill.
Their attention 10 The SICK wH b. ivdefatipa-
lie, ard their cbatges lar, especially 10 Host
rho make payment once yedf.
Dct0btr g. n3m
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

The cath thns removed, damned up he
river for distance of &c arpents. The
fleet MAS instant anenns and accompanied
by an appalling sound dense vapour, rs
ofpilch and sulphur, Tiled the atmosphere,
expressing those WHO Witnessed ;hls awful
convnlsion almost Ia sn.iocalicn \ man
named Dn5r. WHO Vas On the ground I'll
the time, vs. removed with II II a cons-
derahle distance, aud buried up 10 the neck;
he WIS eStricaird from his perilous sitna-
ton without sustaining any serious injury.
The course Of tie riserbehg thus ohsl.nc.
ted. the waters swelled TIA great height, but
must raise 7 or feet more before they can
lind a passage.
The above named DUDE has lost an
Island of arpruts, Which he had ON the
river. Another nhabitant named Hau1e-
lin, has also suffered loss Of land, wheat
and hay; and a third named Francis Cos.
sett, has bad his hay and grain destroyed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

Died in England, Gen. Sir CHARLES
ASGILL, bart. aged about 20. q j@it will
be recolecitd, that this officer, when a
Captain and prisoner to thh American
rms in 'he var Of the revolution, MAS de-
signated, by loi, 10 be executed in retaIia-
ton fol The barbarous fZecGtl0n Of Capt.
Lipptncot, of the American army, by the
British army in NV York, in casc the
murdereIs OF the American captaIn were
not given up, Or punished. II vii also De
rccoincted, thsi the delay Of Tire execution
Was Wing to promises on the part Of the
British General iB seek ort and punish the
authors Of the outrage that The pefllnGs
situation Of Capt ksgiIl ocfasi5ned great
sensation IN England, France, and all In
rope and Tat his agon,Aed mother, Lady
Aagill, repaired 10 Paris and sapplcat.sd
the beautiful MaIia Antionette, of France
Tone of the best Ilrnds America teen had
in Europe to intcrpose her powerful soil
citation TO our great COMMANDMENTS Chief
to revoke his order and ,nerate The dcvo-
ted officer; aud thai .ne petition III Lad,
Asgill 10 the Queen Nas considered IN b.
! one of the mgst patheiic appeals in thu
English language. This interpo8ition o
the Queen and, Of many others, were re-
received by Gen. Washington ii is wei
known, with the respect they merted
hut il is equally well known, that they hac
no effect on his great mind to divert hin
for "A lnument from his inneNihlr resolution
~ put stop 10 the enormlies Of the one
my; aud when he fonnd--as he did find
| that the conduct of the enemy had beer
lchanged by the measure he had adopted
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
Y. RaKER, Dentist,

HAS the pleasure to inform the'inhal j.
J. i tants of lynchburg and its vicinity that
he will remain here short time Those
wishing Ia consult with him will find him du-
ring the regular hours for lnlsiness at his pr =
waite room in the WashinPton Inn.
N y. Business attended TO rs far a prac'i-
cable hy previous engagements
Sept. 20 fstss
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
Not ice.

rH,IlE annual meeting Of the stockholders
I Of the Lypchhnrg and Salem Turnpike
Company will by adjournment, be held nj
the Franklin Hotel, in The town of Lynch
burg, on The first Saturday IN October next, NJ
which time'tbe attendance of the members Is
earnestly solicited, either in person or by
proxy. JOHN LYNCH, Cftrk.
September 90. II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

A general assortment of gentlemens and Ia,
dies Shoes
cnse best philadelphia made Boots
sou pair mems stout coarse Shoes
900 do do. do. half Boots
800 do. Women's do. Shoes.
The above establishments being branch
of the house of j. Andrews Il Sons, Phila-
delphia, We will therefore be constantly re
cei,ng fresh supplies aud will sell al small
advance. J. ANDREWS s. SONS.
September 10. az
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
4 LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining IN The POSI- Office. nj Lynchburg.
In on The 5oh doyef September, l825-
.3-Frances II. Appleberry, William 4.
Allen, Jnsrpa Aneher, Miss Charlotte Arm
strong, Edward Atkinson, Adler Arlington,
Jolln /. Anblel.
B-Wm. Boiling. Miss Eliza Boothe,
Christopher |. Bueock, Robert Banks :,
capt. Henry Balingpr, lloniei l.. Brown,
Robert VI. Bpden, Mrs. Jane II. Boyd, Jas.
Brown, Miss SILLY Il. Bauehan, Eli Burch.
Ambrose Burford, Presley Boley, Mathew
Bethany, Jam.s Byars. Rev. Thomas Il
Erame, John Boyd, Messry. Joseph Bo,ce
4 70, Edward Blown, Edmund Brown,
Matilda Burton, RoinaB uf colour, Nj.
Burton.
C-Rcheson Cnrlr, Charles II. Cobhs.
Moses +. Cook, NIn Chilles, Rev. Waltz
Christian, Mrs Mary Cradle, William l..
Chaplain, Mrs. Isbel Canalflx 2, Peter e.
6amden, Rev Joseph Carson, Pleasant
lfeas Y, Ppber ANN, Reuben Cox, Julius
e@sar, Clerk superior cou,t chaucery 3,
Dort Geo. 1abcll, Minor Cox.
D-Riehard Dejarneit Il Sons, Jane
pamersan, Polly Dasi., Samuel II. DAVIS.
hrs. sosennah Druoiss, Elizabeth Doug
las.
I-'hafles Ills.
f-Zaeharah Freeman, Shelton Foster.
flames Gllllm, Yllepy :. Garner.
hshl >. Gale, Henry S. Gfecn, john Gar
retl, paniel Gray,
II Jesse Hare, AIRS Elizabeth ". lii.
John Hopper Holmes, Edw. Hughes,
VIM. II. Till, john Il. Hawkins, d, marcus
Xix, II. II. Hurt, John uocknday, DAME,
HIDE, Ambrose II. Elansard hrs. M.de-
wlch, Austm ". Hunter, Conrad IIolsfein.
Richard ID. ilaaen.
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Jonah bel.
lthody lrby, Timothy John On, Ives, Lew
IS X To. 2, Inspections Spllng Warehouse,
VIM. Joiner
II Zachille ling Q.
L-James lhne, Cyrus NJ Iazrlo, John
,, ie,Ihgsion, james Lee, Mrs Anne &
lhmphn, tali Wm. X Lee, Mr. Mn,tb..
+. Lac, tapt. james l.. LamIhn, Doctor
| Franeis l.. Lrc
.h--Jefenlah Murphy, Read Monigome.
~ \ to, Rev. W. T. Martin, Nm. Mass,e
,, Charles Mitchell, Thomas Noorman. Jr.
Nj ;. Fanny Merchant, JaInts Martin .,
Richard ;. Massie, John Martin 5, Rev.
Slllh Mead 3, Ell Mayors, Edw. Mct,fedie.
| VIM. May berry, james Z. Moo,man,
Ms. Sarah Martin, 1hos. s. MeClclland,
John M"nafan, John Mahonr, Thomas n.
Mann ., ilel1y Meredith, Andrew More
land 3, Thones Mckenucdy, VIM Mont.
gonefy, Jane Moss, n woman of colour,
Edm. 1. Mansfield. Harvey Mitchell
N-hlrs. Rostnea North, Spencer Nor
veil, Sr.
p. Beoj. A. Phillips. John D. Plunkctf.
Mrs Elizabeth Price, Charles Prtchald,
Jas. PolndeAier, Rev. Chas. Price, Dabney
!. Philips, V. Peyton, Mrs. Mary L. Pen
dleton.
Re. T. Rawson, Esq Miss Sally Ram
aey, Robert Robinson, Johan Ride. Mr..
k'sqne 2, Spencer Z. Reid, Philip ROM,
Henry l.. Rose, VIM. Robinson.
. S-2Ia'leton Saunders, abner Scissor,
Capt Eppes Spain, Games Stewart, John
w. Sefrhk, Daniel Stratton, Jesse Sam
mons, John shepherd.
T Almstead Trnslow q, VIM. Thomp.
son, 81, Anson 1inslry, Doctor Samuel
IaIalrrro.
BENZ. Vawter2.
~ Fountain Wells Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Villa 5, Capt. :, I'm Warwick, Captain
Illus Wills, Luke Wade, VIM. Woodruff.
itobt. A. Wilson q, Capt. John T.. Wood.
ION, Jacob Woodson, Adam White, J.. Y.
Wlnbuah, Hardin Wash
JOIN d. MuRRELL, =. NJ.
October 3, WV
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
100000 DOLLS.
C. q III Z NJ,

L6flory md EHehnnge Oiheel n, Mnrket-sl,
BALTIMORE
Where more capital prizes hayc been sold
than NJ my other Office in Amerlcn.
Orders from my pnrt III the United States
by lnail fposl paid) or by prvate CONVEYANCE,
enclosing the ehsh or prizes in any Of the Bal
iimore Lotteries will nrrf The shme prompt
aud pnneiual attention, rs II on personal ap-
plieation, addressed ~
] | eOBEN, II Baiiimort.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
For ssent i,


TT is possible that the public may form
1 an erroneous opinion from an advertise
lnent In the Nirginian, relative 10 the Lynch
burg Mills, signed = William Davis, lr. agtnt.
This is Therefore 10 notify all concerned hat
he has no nqeucy from me As Ia any interest
which may have in that property
MICAJAH LYNCH.
October g. IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
JOHN McNEAI-GnnN Maker

l. ETURNS thanks To the citizens of
"a Lyncllhnrg and the SURROUNDING counties
for 'her very liberal encouragement since his
commencement IN business He would fur
iher take this Opportunity of informing them
that he hns nGw on bond an assortment OF
fuHLlNG PIECES. RULES, PISTOLS, and
variety ot other articles IN his linz, of the
first qpalily, which be is willing 10 dispose OF
or very moderate terms, ms he Intends reno.
wing 20 the wesi in the beginning of the ensu-
ing summer. lie viii continue 10 make and
repair Guns Ind Pistols IF every description
aud assures the public m general that no en-
deevors on his part shall be omitted 10 render
ratistaciion.
DOOR LOCKS ard KEYS, UMBRELLAS
aud rARASOLS, will also be repaired in the
neHtest manner.
n. IA few articles of HOUSEHOLD Il
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting ot n
Sideboard, Secretary, 4 sundry others, which
he would wish to dispose oil by private sale.
October 3. ts9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
Wards OFFICE, }
October 2, 1929
OH jny's drawing ot the
UranA State k4otteyg.
nys drawing oi the

No. 1880 II prize of Sloo
lllG0 2396l prizes Of so
1917 prizes Uf II
Only II drawings remain 10 complete
this scheme, and there still remain IN ihe
wheel, nj the high prizes.-loo,o 900, 10000,
10000, 10000, 1000, 1000, &c. Nc.-=
Tickets, S15-shates in proporlion-=ln the
University aud Monument Lotteflcs, Tick
els still remain nj sl0-Tiekeis ordered al
WARDS OFFICE, at the Baltimore pr.
crs. October z.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

'Dh MIMI j Il u
nlED--in Nelson county, on the llib of
August last, Mr.. THOMAS liALEs, n native
OF ireland, and FOR several years Insl a much
respected inhabitant OF Nelson.
-, in The same county, on The 9th of
The same month, Mr.. LORENZO WHITE,
agea ls years, sou Of Mr. Joseph White, ii
tha, tonnty-a young man Of much promise,
and from whom much usefulness wns dnticl
pated by hi, friend, and acquaniance Like
a meteor, we caught glimpse of hi7 bright
ness, and he disappeared; bat in TIM yieh We
beheld n sure indicniion Of Wloi lie would
have bren. had il pleased Providence 10 pro-
long his life But God. who Is allwise in his
dispcusaions, hetll in lii mercy takcu him
from the evils hieh are in the world, and
from The sorrows and troubles OF this liz, 10
enjoy an efer1iy Of happiness IN the regions
Of delight, where joy forever reign e.
- lately, in Philadelphia, Com. 1onN
SIIAih- Of lLn L S M
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
C0llENS OFFICE,
1 ri the oh DAYS drawing Gi The ail Al
SEhIE LOETEKX.

NJ N a. ks ~ 11w& n u AsA&A u
No. 1879 prize of 800
1tl6o @3a6l prizes Of so
l97 prizes of l.
u Only II more drawings remain 10 com
pletr this splendid scheme The period is
highly favorable for nvesmenis.-the wheels
are extremely rich AT the bend of ihe nun.
eron. lisl ut prizes still undrasn, stands the
magnifceni caplnl Of
100000 DOLLS.
with thofe of minor hrllinncy, such rs % 600
10000, 10000, 6,mo, boo0, Sc &c The
drawing viii be continued on 1hUrsdng ulirr
heIt, the 9TH as nsun Present prices oI tick.
et- aud slarfs.
TICKET At Sl5, my produce 100000
mar nj 30, may produce 5o,ooo
QtdR1fR nj 3 %, mny produce 10000
bGHIH nj ~, may produce - ,5oo
a. litlets aud shares, warranted undrawu
Ia he hnl MT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

many remaEks made by the principal men
of bnfh nations, that much of the future
welfare and interest of persons engaged IN
the business If the Missouri depends upon
the course of conduct pursued towards
that band of savage Villains In another
letter FROM him Of he 18th instant, he
gives me the following inlormaiion "A
councll was he'll b, the Mandans on the
10th inst. in which they have determined
- send for the Kitafees In tnter their vi
ligf, in order IN protect them las they say
from the whites. A similar proposition
was made To tne Grosyentrrs ny thr FIR
mer nation, but they shut their ears against
IL
The Aricarees opened fire upon the
men who came express with these letters.
and continued il ill they hid got beyond
tieir reach. though they did not succeed n
hurting either of them. From these cir
eHmstances you NAV suppose that the
future conduct and disposition Of all those
upper tribes. even the Sioux. depend much
ON the STEPS taken in relation To the Africa
rees.
There are many opinions respecting the
course the Arcarers will take my own
impressions are, that they will not abandon
their villages, but will await the arrival of
The expedition and give us battle many
things induce a belief that they will not
attempt to go to the Mandans for protsc-
ton; about twelve days will decide tt
The expedition left this place early this
morning.
1 p.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

CuARLEsros, Sept 19.-Cadiz aatrs
Of the 9Th of August reached Haavah on
the 18th inst
The President of thu Cortes adjourned
that body ON the 18th of August. The klns
male speech from the throne, in wnlch
ne spoke with great confidence Of the hffal
triumph Of the CONSTITUTIONS ann animal
yprtcd severely on the conduct 81 the
Preach Government. The treason OF Abs
b vas alluded TO in strong terms.
tn Cortrs replied % the King, resPon-
ding us sentiments, ann then adjourned
both parties apparently reposing conn
deuce in each o'ae5.
From the adjournment al the c"rtes
He nay .oncIade that no immediate dan
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03

- Fsom the Qaebec Gaeete, Sept. 4.
-, IdREr RIVERS, Sept. :, 1823.-0 On the
9th last month, about three o'clock in the
951,lernoon, the Inhabitants of the village
''1iayotle in the Parish Of Chanplan, were
.a"rmef by tht following extraordinary
cenrrence; trsct of lard containing a su
srb'es of 207 arpents, was suddenly
'ne'ed from distance of or 6 arpents,
'9at $50 yards from the waIer's edge,
! preclpltalel into the liver Champlain
.'N h.f'n'rf il lis pf'tsrrss barns, honsf
IS. lid & Whatever Else lag in ~ eoalse.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-03
From he Bo5l0p Ctaiind.

- IaieIY, in Philadelphia, Com. JOIIN
SHAW, Of the L. S Nay.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
s@tScelLa1tD.
from the Portsmouth Journal.
THE GLUE DEVILS.
81 do not like thee. Doctor Fell. -

vi do not like thee, Doctor Fell.''
-'' Avaunt! and quit my sight.
Thy bones are marrowless- thy blood is cold;
Thou hast no speculation in those eyes
Which thou dost glare with. '-Shakspeare.
Almost every man has his peculiar joys
and sorrows but there are some men
who delight TO be on the shady side of
bliss forever; who refuse TO be comfort
ed, and who emphaticaIly indulge 'the
luxury of grief" in all its lenses. The
past has been without gladness; to-day
is gloomy and cheerless-and clouds and
darkness rest on the morrow. Ii was
well remarked by David Hume, that a
disposition to look at the world on The
bright side, was worth 1000 pounds
a year. And he was right; for when
mis!ortune's cold north -1ccster" does
come, it IS time enough to shrink from
the blast,or face to the pitiless storm. 1t
is certainly the mark of very feeble
mind to indulge in Unreasonable woe at
every petty disappointment; to fancy
that every cloud which rises no larger
than mans hand,is presently TO spread
itself over the horizon, and pour down
danger aud destruction. There are hun
dreds. who, for fear of dying, suffer
worse than death who
"Tremble atimpossible events;
Lest aged Atlas should resign his load, =
And heavens eternal battlementsrush down."
And there are others whose magma
tons are continually haunted by famine
and poverty and who, for fear Of want,
want all their lives.
Now an occasional interview with
the "Blucs'' may do us no great harm.
Let them, if they will, dance an occa-
sional jig around US, while we persist
10 beating, with all our might, the Dev-
us tattoo. But this sort Of dissipation,
like other pleasures) may become
a habit, and a very bad one, by its fire.
quency. 1t should therefore be rarely
INDUCED in. do not wish TO abriJge
the rational relarations of life they
have their use. After one has recover
ed from bodily sickness he begins 10
value the blessings of health and after
the mind has regained its wonted alac-
rity of spirit" from fit of desponden-
cy, it seems iavigorated and refreshed;
it delights in making strenuous efforts
from the mere pleasure of contrast.
After our tormentors have pinched US
black and blue, and tried US with Goals
of fire; there is at least probability
that, like Sir John FalstaG, we shall O.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-24
agrtruIturaI.
THE ARRACACHA OF SOUTH

We observe by the Norfolk papers OF
Wednesday last, the distinguished Bota-
mist, Baron de Setback, has arrived there
from Trinidad, with the intention of di-
recting his course to the north, for the
purpose of introducing to our Hoticul-
turists, knowledge of the properties of
the Arracacha, and the manner of cult
waiting this excellent vegetable. Those
who are well acquainted with lis quail
ties describe it US one of the most useful
of all vegetables in South America, its
root yielding food which is prepared
in the kitchens in the same manner as
potatoes. 1t is extremely grateful to
the palate |; so tender that it requires
little cooking, and SO easy of digestion,
that it is the common practice where il
is cultivated, to give it to conValescents,
and persons with weak stomachs, being
considered of much less fatuIent ma
ture than potatoes-Stapch, apda vari-
ETY. of pastry work are made of lis fecu-
la; and reduced to pulp, it enters the
composition of certain fermented liquors,
supposed to be very proper for restor.
ing the lost tone of the stomach.
The Arracacha, though native Of
Santa Fe, and other places in South A
merica, thrives best in temperate eli.
mates. Its cultivation requires a deep
black mould, and it is propagated by
cutting the roots TO pieces each having
aseparate eye or shoot, and planting
these in separate holes.
At the end of three or four months
the roots are sufficient size and guam
tity to be used for culinary purposes
and if allowed to remain in the GROUND
for six months, they increase to great
bulk, without their taste being any way
altered. We understand the Arracacha
has undergone such experiments III
Scotland as to satisfy botanists there
that it is much superior, in every re.
spect, TO the potatoe, which it is expect
ed in great measure to supersede
The potatoe was originally introduced
into Europe from warm climate, and
has since become naturaliZed to the
soil. In many parts ofthe United States,
there Can be no doubt the Arracacha
might be cultivated with as much ease
as the potatoe; and considering the
great superiority which it is said to pos.
sess over that root, we hope that Baron
de Setback will be encouraged in his en-
deayours to introduce il into this country
Evening Post.