The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-08

"i-'Nd iigAt rnnnd me wires. aud Icy a-a . a
woven together in the uanner IN vb,.
common tagging j, made. n may boN.... =
wove tight o. open To suit the purnos,s ..
whfea II may be required and after tia, .,e,.
ton Il should, IN all eases, be painted on ha.,
s'h"s tals serves n prevent The hemp from fa,,
ting dna tie wire from ru,ttng. You NAV. n
you please, pvt many coats OF paint nt,,i, !,
suited 10 the ohiret. whirh viii make the su, Ia,
solid, smooth aui eIegart THIS cloth may no
used 10, .aany pniposes. mn, only ior bpofs Of
Stages, Ani Tor eaIpetiug. saeking bottams of
becsiehazs fuzzy ailaiis, sofas. pannels. Tor
IN tact b9dirs) or roofs of carriages. baskets
water buckets. lor travelling trunks or the sete.
riig of lie mails.
lhtfe would really seem TO he no cnd 10 H..
durability Of whatever Is contracted of these
materials, and W. know not VII, they NAV nor
he applied to all tie object enumerated, az well
as various otheis. The trunk willie il IS com
plrtely impeneitalle. is lighter than the ordin,.
- u1pk. We really think that editors Of pa
pers, would heneft the public. by The notice o.
this invention, Wailst they would assurcdl. serve
a veis worthy ciizen, by contributing to brinp
his valuable invention into immediate use.
Am. Farmer.
We understand that John Sergeant passed.
through, the city On satul day, on a visit 10 in
Adams. His visit. it is supposed, is ofimport-
ance, aud relates 10 the uufdyorahle prospects q
The administrator IA The Western States.
n. Y. Enquirer.
Mi. John Sergeant has uot neon absrut rom
Philadelphia SINCE his return irem Harrisburg.
where he had been n, great personal incor-
venienee, dischafging his duty as one oiihc
Board of Canal commissioned
fPha. Pres.
II is ten to one II the Enquirer understood a.
~ such thing. The Editor is IN the habit OF
mixing a paragraph of any coneeii that promi-
ses e political hint, without a very scrupulous
tegaitto lis truth and generally is safe, as 1t
Is seldo1 any nup takes the trouble To notice his
squ,hs, on inquire ioto the accuracy OF his state
mcnfs. Nth him good-humor seems 10 have tx
tended nearly the same benefit that charity al
lords 10 otllcrs--lf il 60 40, cover his sins a.
! gaiusi tiuth, 1t secures han iiom frequent re
proof, MAJ. hi.
authentic .9nerdoie--Wlen, during The late
war. Admiral NarIen sas lying in the Chesa-
peake, CAPTAIN Smith vas seat by Commo-
dore stewart, then al Norfolk, 10 negotiate.
an exchange of prisoners. The new had
iust arrived offhr captureof Tire .Jaga, and
the Admire. speaking of FIAT event, asked
Captain smith how il happeued that eur fri
gates were so successful in taking theirs
Captain :. ausW ercd that he knNy no reason,
for II unless 1t WIS that we fought better
/" No" said the Admiral, that cannot be /.
but the reason is, that t%o-,hirds of your crew
are British seamen.' " Thee replied Cap-
tain smrth, q" the other third, being Ameri-
cans, makes The whole difference" The Ad-
miral attempted 10 further explanation or ar
gum.n, on the knalty subject.
We donhi # the records OF wit ran produces
a more happy repartee. Ii was prompt and
sharp; anu, at the same time, goes to the We
~ heart and marrow ot the question. II is
one Of those pushes that can neither be par.
ried nor returned. II closed the game tho
Admiral had not another move.
I.Aaiionol Gazette.