The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

...r1 thai our fthtEdo'e icho" sisiE''H Nv
ai;ne,i TIM. offer ot i convey Hnee anti escort,
.'hieh sere rendered by the COMMITTEE.
:, n.at;fes us TO be enable to add, that
.ot rnmour of the severe Indisposition
- ur Carroll is totally without founda.
- He continues as he has done for a
~, time past, in the uninterrupted en-
;ovment ofrxcellent health, and spirits.
Like some proud monarch of the Syl-
van scene,
lie stands majestic, vsnerahly green
Aud still his stately trunk alOit he rears,
Setence and bending with the weight of
years,
He stands and views while gazing on
the ground,
His brealhlen Of the forest strewed a.
round.
Mr.. CARROLL is, we hesitate not to
asseft. the most interesting individual in
,he whole United States. He shines alone
in the firmsment, and when that star is
oone. the whole constellation will be tx
fnct. On this account, il on no other, the
hononrs which the city of Baltimore pays
10 the memory of our departed patriots
will be the most Interesting exhibtlon of
any on the continent for the last living
Sigaer ofthe Declaration OF Independence
The only survivor of that illustrious band
ofPublic BenefactprS will be seen in the
procession II Bah an. l7th inst.
A formidable paper.--We received by
she packet ship New-York, the second
number ui IA London paper Uf May 49,
called " The .1ttdS.' II is unqnestionahly
haa I.,in
than IT, ice he size of the Commercial Ad
verlispr Thr lrgest ress made in this y,
will admit = chase, the ifon frame 10 which
the formed is tocked,I Of 80 inches AID
l'4th, by % inchessand l-3d. The Atlas,
measures 8 feet, inches and S-4ths, by
2 feet riches aud l4th,--or, a. inches
S-4ths, ONE way, aud 81 inches 18th the
other. This is truly a formidable sheet,
and bearing maryellously proper name for
even old Atlas would have to lengihen his
arms to read it Ia the usual manner of
holding it up fully spread before him. We
should like to publish paper of like di-
mensions ourselves. And those of our rea-
ders who imagine that se have had work
"to find matter to fl up the paper" will
probably be surprised when we tell them
a sheet daily, than it is now for US TO cut
down, aud squeeze the necessary articles
within tn dimensions OF our own paper
NJ Y Conf
In Camden, South Carolina, and in Au
gusta, Georgia, and III other places, we
perceive, that the Fourth of July was |
marked by resolutions recommending con |
tributions to the Jefferson Fund. We |
have no doubt that extensive contributions
will be found to have been made on that |
day. Thr diving Patriot left his daughter I
TO the care Of his country. Let not his
country betray the trust. MAI. Int. n
Bnenos Ayrean papers to the Cd Nay, !
have been received at Boston. Don Ma
aueI Moreno had been appointed Minister
Picnipotentiary to the United States, and |
Mr.. Serateu, Charge d Afiaires of the Co
Vsrnment Of Buenos Ayres, in London, |
had been promoted to the dignity of VIM |
lister Pienipotentltry at the same Court
Don Manuel j. GarciG had declined ac
ceptins the appointment of Minister PIE !
nip0tentary to the Congress If Panama,
which had been offered to him.
from the Pennsylvania Up land Union |
The cure for Uorms.-As considerabl"
excitement has been creAted in several
sections { the union, from the publl,aiio |
made in this paper of the 18th ut. relative
60 the important discovery made by Mr. |
Aaron Hannum, for the expulsion vt
worms, and in consequence OF which Ne
have been solicited To give more pa'tleu- |
bars through the medium of the above lei
Ter as a we'll as by public journals. We
shall endeavor 10 satisfy the public excite |
ment not only from verbal Information.
but from ocular demonstration, Us To the |
powerful efficacy of the Cedar Apple upon !
those Within our knoNIedge who have ia
ken il, as well az the impo4sibdIty of It's |
doing any injury to those who may eat the
apple.
LIST. The Apple or Knot, is TO be found
upon the Red Ceddr, the white cedar tee
rs rot to be found, We believe IN this coan"
try.
2. The apple bears no resemblance IN
shape, size or any similarity to he Cedar
Berry. The apple is a sort of excresenct,
and which is to be fund at all seasons OF
the year on the small houghs or tNIgs OF
The Cedar Tree" varying IN size from the
Halle to that of the Black Walnut, bear
ing strong resen blance To ntted pota-
toe. The apple which is Of last years
growth, and perfectly dried, does not look
hike the orchard apple, and is not as bitter
as thosr Of this years growth, but as
medicine they possess the same virtue as
chose that are green, and can be grated or |
pounded fine and taken in molasses.
Sd The apple which contains some
moisture, can be eaten like another fruit
The quantity Mr.. II. recommends, just as
the, come from the tree, is one for every
year that the child is old, and to be taken