davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
i;nnen Botanic Garden
AND
NURSERIES,,

,toyG ISLAND, NEAR NEW fORk)
rriLIIAa PRINCE, Proprietor ot this
Nv establishment, announces To the public
..oe new edition l2ilh) Of his Catalogues,
!" H., issued tom tue press, and may be oh.
'ms - a,ntis. OF Mr.. h. @. T0MpkiNS of this
n"NN 3Th, advancement of this establishment
~ = unrsnel with undated ardour, and re-
4's ofexpense by the present Proprietor and
G,hs, for above halfa century IN the pre-
a,t,,yed catalogue, he offers to the public
-" ss,;e,iss OF Aples, 2o2 of Pears, 10 Of Cher
= ,ao If plans, % OF Apricois, Sd of Peach
II sa &C N.c,arines, 10 OF Almonds. Ia OF Mul
Co. e at Qaincrs. Is of Fig, 10 of Currants,
:. ~ R,s,berrirs, AZ Of Gooseberries, % of
=, ,hs,ries. 10 of Nuts, Isl OF Grapes. 4sl Of
- A. of Pa mics, l02 OF Dihlias, 81 Of Ca
~ aud in all near 2210 species of Green
~s,a Plants. besides an mmeuse assortment of
Ii Ornamental Trees, shrubs and Plants,
pa,hnos Flower Roots, Mc.-fhi collection IS
:, adv unrivalied Ia this country, but is net
g~,na..ed by any in Europe, and. for the
.as,sostic accuracy with which every order will
h. executed, tue proprietor gives his express
Win regard to The Grapes they have been
.os, carefully selected from the North, Middle
md Snutb ofFrance, Germany, Switzerland and
Tho Crlnea, by which means the proprietor is
.n,nej Il supply snch varieties as are ddGptfd
>, he rssDgcfice i0caliiies-and where such selec-
a., = ,,ft IN him il shall be made with scrupu
~ orders left with Mr.. r. @. TOMPKlNS,
.r forwarded direct, per mail, will receive prompt
Nav q 1894.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

l.StE PUBLiCATloNS.-The subscriber
III has inst received, direct from Philadelphia.
New Publications, viz
Lord Byron, and some of his contemporaries
with Recoliecrions OF the Authors Life, and OF
his visit to Italy, by Leigh Hunt.
Tales from the English Souvenirs.
Whims and Oddities, in prose and verse, with
forty original Designs, by Thomas Hood one of
the Authors DfOdesa and Addresses to great PEG
pie, and the designer ofthe progress of Cant,
Morgan'S Illustrations of Masonry, by one OF
the Fraternity VINO has devoted thirty years to
the subject, with an account OF the kidnapping
Of The 1uthor Cheap Edition,
The American Quarterly Review, 9th number
for March 1928.
North Amei can Review, 59th number, for
1929.
Edinburg Review, No. 90, for Oct. 1927.
London Quarterly Review, No. 10, for Janua
ry, 1928.
The American journal OF the Medical Scien-
ees, No. I, ., &3.
The Medico Chirurgical Review, No. Is, for
Jan. 1923.
The above New Publications have iusl been re.
ceived, with a large assortm'n mt of Stationary.
Country Merchants, Clerks Teachers. aud the
pntiic general, are requested to give him a call.
This stock is large AID complete, and he is de.
termined to sell, and will make ms prizes accor
ding 10 the times. He still carries on the Book
Binding business in ali its various branches.
aRRAM II. NORTH.
lJav o..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
PICKLE FOR BgEg AND PORK.

The following recipe ior making pickle for
beef or pork Is strongly recommended ior the
adoption of those who pickle beef and pork for
family use, Persons m tie trade who viii a
dept 1t, Will 6nda ready sale for their beef and
pork 1t has been used 10y many families IN this
CITY, and always approved. do MOI hesitate 10
say that there IS no pickle in use To be compared
with il. II is fanIiiariy known by the name Of
the knickerbocker Pickle Could tins recipe be
gene,aliy adopted, our picked beef aud pork
would nave certain preference ia foreign mar
keis.
R~EciPE.-SIx gallons water, 9, lbs. s1l1.
coarse andlfilr mixed, 3 lbs brown sugar, 3
ounces sall pstre. ounce pearl ash, | gallon
molasses TO every + gallons oi water.
In maL,ug a larger Of smaller quantity Of pick
lie, the above proportions are TO be observed.
Boil and skim these ingredients well, and whcn
cold put il owe, Ii c beet ana polk. N. \ paper.
is said the dlsiiila,ion of Rum from su-
gar cane ia, burn successfully epmiiiencrd IL
Louisiana, aadide iiqdo. resembles Jau'aica
,pirtts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
Female Education.

yDHE Anu Smith Academy having been
given for a torn of years. ny its trustees
tnlo the exclusive snperintendeace OF Mrs.
gickolls, there is no mode 10y which the pub
lie eau be informed OF the progress and
,,,ndition of the institution, but by private
individuals who may attend the
lions
The Undersigned having this day Witnessed
an examination OF the school. ieel ii due Ia
the public, and To Sfrs. Nirkolis, to state that
me pcrio, mances OF The classes IN general, tor.
aisbed evidence that they had been carefully
and iadiciously instructed during the past ses-
sou. A considerable proportion oil the pupils
displayed an accuracy and p~rompIness OF
knowledge III Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Geography and History, seldom surpassed, ii
euuallrd, in Our best schools.
From our knowledge OF MIS- Nickolis, who
mas spent many years IN the education of le.
males. and tiom II careful observation OF her
mode of instruction and government, we
have no hesitation IN recommending her 10
che patronage OF al, who wish 10 bestow up
on heir daughters a usetul and refined educa-
lion. JOHN ID. EWING,
G. 2. DORMAN,
JOHN RUFF,
BENIN. WlGGINTON.
Lexington, Oct. IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
Weekly Supplies of beautiful
FANCY GOODS.

ennerb Gauze and Melpomeme Scarts
DO do Arcadian Hakis.
DIX. and blk. watered Silks
Beautiful blk. Florence and Italian Silks
superior assortment OF worked Swiss Muslins
eaiicoeS of every denomination, ard some
OF rare and entirely new patterns
ooholnett laces, AT half their former prices
\ lew fashionable watered & bui Ginghans
nelt Ribbons, direct from Paris
f'ongees for Ladies' dresses
u great bargains form an indncemen' 10
purchasers, we will assure them, every effort
VII be made 10 thst effect.
MkEE, ROBINSON & 60.
June @.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
TERMS.

a auaasn, payable IN advance.-No sub
Z p" he rseeised for a less time than six months
srifeI 100 w. viii be discontinued Qbut AT the discretion
d no f.i,oro until all arrearages are paid.
sfn' -.z.n..,s will he inserted at 30 cents per
pAd'SIH ,he brst time, and 81 = cents for each
qaafo 90, !, Tnoso from a distance must be paid for
esenabfns', heir Insertion, or the payment assumed by
l o,s''g sse.Soa,ibis pof'on IN Lynes0urs.
'o~- - ,occry orders not excocding Two squares are IN
"a for siS dollars.
w." " ,nletters addressed to the Editors aust DC poss
thsy viii aoi bo attended to.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
York Herald Eng.

Fine Pork Mr.. Smick, Of this place, sIaugh
tered five hogs. which weighed togethe, 1901
lbs. One ot,hem. fthongh not the heaviest
was upwards of a year old the other fout we're
OF one litter, aud were less than eleven months
old. The weight of the largest was 800, aud OF
the smallest 263. We arr of opinion this was
tho finest LOT oi pork which has been lately ex.
bibitGd in this nelgh borhood. especially v When the
age of the hogs i. taken iuto consideration.
Hunterdoa N j Gaaene.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

UST RECEIVED by Thomas j. Duyai,
- asupply OF Linseed Oil, opts. Turpentine.
White Lead. superior Salad Oil, 'iaccaba
onuf loose and in bottles, aud a number of o.
Tier articles in mis- line, which he will sell at the
lowest cash prices. May |
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
IN Y Salesman.

New Zealand spnaeh lT%thagonio erpansa. J
TINS most dellghltoi vegetable winch has oniy
within n few Yeas Jeru introduced among us
forms an important addition to our culinary
herb, and Is remaTkab.e tor the lu1uriapcr with
which IT grows in our climate. In lnr garden
of Mr.. Wilson, AZ Rose Hin a single plant, III,
produce of one Seeed, covered, this summer. an
area Of let in extent, and aho nded y,tb
large tender sncculcnt leaves, aflording ore OF
the most delicate greens for The iable of ANY al
the spiuaceous piants, II has the further adyan
ihge over othrf splnageu Of maintaining its sue.
ctlence and yefduir the whole summer a,d
crops may be frequently taken dur AZ the sen
son from the same root. No kitchen carde,
ouGhtto be without a supply ofi.s&5 as il rcadiIv
produces seed, a few pIaHls would be sulici,n,
10 stock a whole neighbour iood.
" " Lk-u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

E1''dord'pntg cr,p Of Oeions.-Thc extraor.
binary qnanft's al IA ushels OF Onions was
ga'nrred of LOO square yards of ground in the
g"rnen OF N~ewbntg tins present autumn, being
al tht rate of 1000 ushels per acre. Taking
each bushel to weigh fout stones aud a hall :,
will give nearly one stone to each square ward
and rate at the enormous quantity OF twenty.
nine tbns aud an hall per acre.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

POETRY.
TIE PKoTE.AN MING

Ines on himself, ny I'll NYNNE KING
Esq ~ Rochester.
am, perhaps. rs YOU will say,
a very curious creature;
20 am changing every day.
Ny name, my shape, and nature.
LON Ming ] an-and 81 am known,
Hut Is Mt 1t pruvokspE.
WheneNer | to Jest ai prone.
They tell mo | Im 10 King
Though fat | nm, as any bull,
Win aptitude for sinking,
III by chance seem rs her dull.
They swear that AN TAN klng,
In figure ! am short and sqaai.
Yet # Wit ltdic. walking
| hugh aud chatter. and "a al that. -
They Fow tntl am talking.
At nlRht, they do admit nv e. m,
When sol to rest Is sinking,
Illaf ea9 me by my proper name,
Aud really find me Wynn KING.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

"a oiiCE.-Ail persons indebted TO the con
~ c''n OF :. = Al. Allen n Co. Lynch6urg,
a'e requested TO call and make immediate set
''"'h'' AS no ionser Indulgence can he given.
k'sf2lsS oci. III
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
Rochester, Aug. 1898.

.NpROMPTU ON WASTE.
By The Tate .Jdnnrd knighf, er9.
Oh ) waste not thou the smallest thing,
Created by Divinity:
Tor grslns OF sand the mountains make,
And atomies infuity,
w asle thou nor then the smallest iims.
IT'S inbec,ie iufrmity
For we'll thoi knouesL. taught ,hnu know,
Yhat seconds form eternity.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

Horticntttte.-A correspondent observes that
lac mas seen the necirne this sumner IN greht
vfrdnfe, strong and hourshiug, while The peach
lt'fs around IT were decaylng with the . vel.
o"s He suggests as an experiment, the ~
oculaton of the peach buds on the n|sctrlne
hlock' leaving Al The same time some Of the nee
lrne shoots TO grow ~ltI the praeh.
In. Y. Siaiesman.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27
New

New
Extract A la Mousseliae,
Hungary Water,
A'ticles Of pcriumery,
Just teceit ed by
FHos. J. nuvtL.
Ue, IA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-27

W. publish to-day a lritrf addt. ssef L. rs, h,
Gen jackson. la tepiy 10 our Much .e forward.
ell Ia him 4 few DAYS slncr. HE Presidential
election Is now useI IN Kentucky aod se shall OF
course stand acquitted 81 MI motive o, Intention of
prtseniing tbs IL ~ mnlion ftpm any sie~ IT. polui
al benefit. Nronrf ~ mrIrly from u dcslr that
ffutli may be sten, aud the laci Rnom how fbt
ptrtl2ni yea VII sometimes carry men IN cleo.
Iians. The thousand admoniiory circumstance
81 h,e4 the ate Presidential contest has Afforded
should warn the American people III the folly
and weakness OF %,ieldine atoo easy citdfnce To
fhatg 5 preferred liom lerllnp-ffom passion
HfJ be- strong pity excitement prevails
lhe elee lon heiug oyrr, except IN our inmcdr
hif nelghbofhood. where nothing in aid o. The
etnse We espousc Is wanted. we have deemed il
necessary 10 p'esen, 10 the public tbs eorle,pon.
deuce precisely ns II is.
THE EDITORS TO GEN, JACKSON.
Central Jackson
SIR A pamphlet of Gcnerc. J. Shelby has
arrived here hom Kentucky. containing a dis
closure nv Col. Leslie Combs, OF LfsihgtoD,
Ky. of certain conrersations and expressions said
10 havf been use by YOU, when recently thn
Colonel was On n sterei diplomatic viii 10 the
Hermitage. As the best information 10 be OBJ
tuned upon a. is subject. relative 10 the acnia-
oS ri the statements mnde by Col. Combs must
be from yourse , mud rs your i,iends here a,e
deBIroua 10 he informed upon the subject, espe4
cialiy, learning that YOU have gwen n dlIeren,
report TO the iniersmw we take the lliltIiy Of
requesting nom you a statement OF the Iacls aud
the clf circumstances ms they tan plrcd with per
Mission 10 use yonT communication after the
manner OUT discretion may point out TO Us MS
correct aud proper.
We have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Annt Iut,Ila .y.vY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-19
THE ANTI MASONIC CONVENTION.
Extract Of a letter dated Utica. Aur. 6. Isaa.

%, ZO.
"This morning at 8 o'clock, the anti-masonic
convention nominated Francis Granger for govern.
or, % to 9, or about those numbers-and Jno era.
ry, (oi WasiIngon COZ for II. gov. James Burt oil
Orange co, was also voted for; but Crazy had more
than 2 to OF the votes. There were about rs de.
!egates IN all; but part Quilted the ground when
they found nomination could not be prevented
Such was case OF part of the ten delegates from
this county, who were sent there not because the
were antl-nasons, but to turn this feeling to the
advantage OF the iederaliss & Mr.. Adams
"Never was body of men so woeiully beset by
an outdoor influence, or in other words, by 90
strong lobby, before. Weed,vas Oh the ground
but he had a double, and consequently ditiiciijt
game to play.-The administration on one side
and his standing with the real anti masons on the
other, were involved Ia the course he shout pursue;
and have made his condition truly distressing He
has acted with his usual cunning, but without
success.
'John A. King has abourcd day S. night. with.
out intefmisslou, to prevent a nomination Last ~
enng as last effort, he made a sort of speech in
elless bar-room, declaring all lost il they would
not desist from their purpose 10 have an indeuen.
dent candidate. He took the Telegraph stage east
this morning, i'll utter despair No more must
be said about the $500 outfit; for he his earn.
ed every cent OF it. I'm addition 10 men from A.
broad, the whole Adams influence i'm this quarter
has 1,eeon brought to bear upon the Convention
but in vain
There II faint hope expressed BY sornc that
Granger will decline; but that he dare not do
-tiare not, because he would Justly provoke the
hostility oil those with whom I've has chosen TO &C
1t seems that he had written two letters TO Different
members OF the convention, one intimatipg that he
would not consent to nomination, the other lean
ing TO different conclusion These were no,
publicly read, hut were handed about in the con,
vcntion, aud were both laid before the committee
who reported in favour OF nomination, and yers
not considered as a refusal TO be a candidate Our
Congressman (Storrs) has given some heed to
tis business, and is said to have spoken harsbIv
OF the Convention for the course they have puf.
sued
'fhe best idea car give Of the manner in which,
this nomination was received by the Adams men.
will be TO give the remark of one when }e heard /,
Nov we are all gone to h--il together This is
not more profsne than what was heard from others
nor more hopeless" r.T y. II. Post
We learn chat tie Jackson Ticket has succeeded
in JeficrSonville and New-Albapy, INDIANA, by
maJor1ties OF about fUo to one. Louisville .9dv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-19


excited strong emotions through the whole army
A deserter was brought in from one Of the garri-
sons above us, tried 10y a court martial, and sem
fenced to be shot. He was a native of Tennessee,
anu as brave man AZ evei existed. After the
sentence had been officially announced, | went
down to see. him. He was loaded with irons and
reclining in his tent. After the paroxy>n of feel
ing incidental TO the alarm OF having so treinen-
dou- convoy to eternity a. the pounp If military
execution had subsidized, he BECAME TRANQUIL and
fam. 1 asked him where he was fiom. am
| native OF Tennessee How long have you be.
ionged to the 3D. regiment" .TiTee years You
ought then TO be soldier 4 am, said he. We'll,
10 not disgrace the character OF the country Won
are IRON by dying like coward. 1 he agony will
he the same, whether you inch or meet your
doom with composure and hrinness. How came
you to DESERT was intoxicated That is "A
poor excuse. DID you know the penalty attached
to The crime OF deseriion at the time you did de-
sert: Were you sober enough to remember il was
death" was { DO you think as an example
to the army, you deserve to d;e: After some cou-
sideration, he observed, he did. 'Wnl you die like
, soIdier: will not disgrace the character OF a
soldier and native OF Tennessee The effect OF
TINS conversation on his native vigor of mind en-
nab.ed him to collect himself He knew the Cd.
| pacity in which acted; and from my manner OF
addressing him, coinbined with the IA ,tter OF the
onv-rsdtion, lost all hope oil pardon. The army
was drawn UP in hollow square, and 4 guard de 4.
alec from the I'd regiment to conduct him, aith
the dead narc;i, 20 ihe place OF execution H..
sdiu 'hc5 iniSn ak IL ms rons--Ie Was prepai d,
anu iiu rot wish 10 be conducted ANONYMOUSLY 10
the grave. b, conceived all idea of the
hr;nness that arises from native courage, in state
oi desperation He marched TO the place oil exc
Gu ION wihou faliering, aud at signal went on his
Knees at The side Ut his coffin. When ,e qua d
were marched 10 the centre, in front OF him, he
| desired, I'm told, (tor were not near enough
TO 'ea distinctly what was said,) that he might be
blinded before The word was given to fire. pre-
sune this request made to pre- vent in ni alton
"A fnfg nf
| tailed TO execute the sentence. The order was
| gwen TO shoulder-presen;-to lake ain-hc ne
| " ialtered The Adiutant General advanced,
| aud read pardon in the presence ol the army,
which comprised the reasons for the remission OF
! lie sentence, and he burst into tears. Iii nothing
occurs to detan after the treaty, will return
with the escort which brought us from Tennessee,
A. Cen J. will establish his head quartz at at
chez, and have no desire his season to go fur
iher south. With great respect and affection,
CHAS. CASSIDY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-19


shalled against the Major. But with all these i'm.
petiments in his course, ATE free 20 say that
we not only hope, hut 6ciieve that he trii be 2
tccted or If General ,Rletcaiie should succeed il
will be by 81 rlecgTe aud tifing majority ~
TO be equivalent Ia decision i'm our favour as to
The electoral vote OF Kentucky. RIO.
NEW YORK.
IL seems that " the ant-inasonic convention
docs not concur with The administration conven-
ion as to a candidate Tor governor. Judge Thomp
son is nominated 10y one OF ,he Conventions aud
Mr.. Granger, by the other. We expect, however,
that MIR. Granger will have to knock under TO the
Judge IF The United States Court. These gem
iieinen need not, however, quarrel about the nom
nation, as neither OF them will be elected by the
people of .Ne,c York
\ known republican, a friend Of Jackson, OF
splendid talents, ncorruptibe integrity, and large
political iorecas,wll TO put in the fee the can
''ihatc OF the republicans of New York--0ne tina,
your Ihompsons and your Changers cannot stand
before. 1IJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-19
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.


The anticipations in our last, of the election of
MIR. Overton have been realized; Brent is defeated
AM as II regards NUMBER the Louisiana deley ton
are as they were. The success of Judge Whit.
may, without doubt be attributed to the immeasu-
rabie advantages possessed by him over his oppo-
nent in point OF personal popularity We have con-
versed with gentlemen Intimately acquainted with
Judge W hite, and they unite in asciibng to him
inheN lie principles vi honor and teg, ty, am a
iranSness and cordidty Of manner, that viii al
ways insure him success in popular elections. No
doubt We think can be entertained, hut that he
received strong and decided support from the
friends OF General Jackson. His majority over
Mr. Livingston was between tive and six hun
bred
The result ia Guriey's district, j. in the highes,
degree uaiteiing. lie is known To be gentleman
81 great personal popularity, and commands the
respect and esteem even OF those who differ with
him on the Presidential question. His opponent,
though gentleman Of much. worth and rrsurcta.
biiity was prevented by his limited acquaintance
with the electors OF the district, from uniting the
strength Of the Jacksen party in his behalf. Yet
Guriey, with the aid oil or six Iuu,.red JAG.
son voters oniy succeeded by the very slender
majority OF I3t
That there is decided preponderance on the
part oil General Jacksons friends in Brent's dis
trict Is demonstrated by the success OF Overton
Upon the whole, we are firmly OF opinion that "
nave at this moment majority in Louisiana, OF
from two TO four thousand votes.
Nash. Republican,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-19

lssurc are Gyorallo 10 tie election OF Gen. Jack.
son. We have always considered Louisiana as
donotiui State. The late elections, it they prove
any thing. certainly favor the belief, that the Hero
Of New Orleans will eventually receive the otc
" LouiSi"n 10
The friends OF Trannsylvania University will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Clay has recently mort
sased 10 the trustees OF that institution, sufficient
property TO secure eventually, the payment OF the
aiorrison legacy. Had this matter been permit
ted to sleep, and not been agitaied in the public
prints, 1t Is very doubtful whether the Uni, er,i
would ever have realized cent from this dom
uon, except interest. We claim some little credit
or the course pursued by Us in relation TO this sub
ject. RIO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-19
George Cassidy, Esq.


emu July SUtn, 1873.
SIR: Being lately compelled, from a. seus- of
| duty and obligation which children owe their pa
\ rents, to defend their cha, acter when unIustiy
assaiied. 10 chasisc Doctor James L. Arust rong,
alas the ''IenResssan" OF this state; Judging
also from the conduct oil many oil the -2dmtH,s-
| T. alton patty in this and some OF the aiIi a.
ounics, in endcavo.Ing to convert every act .i
violence Inflicted upon them into political oppres-
| sion, Ugh; or wrong; having also under food that
th Doctor, since his drubning, has been busily
| engaged i'll writing and sending off packages, in
, tended, probably, for political purposes in Ken
lucky, have thought IL due to ourselves and
lhc puoiic, 10 advise you, and through the di
| uin oi your paper, If necessary, the people OF
il niucky, Of the real Cause of the difference which
les! 10 the rencounter.
In the first place, we state that it was aogeth
| er unconnected with any political question, now
agitatng these United STATS. Doctor Ayn>trou.
has, for some years past, been uniiiendly TO US,
| no. there any love lost. In a comInunIca-
ton he prepared for publication in the Western
Lnteii,e encer, he charged father with having
been story III the revolutionary tcar.' For
this charge, and this alone, called the Doc
tor, OH the 10th instant, for explanation The
Docor acknowledged wrotr it but upon ex-
aiming into tn facts, found n could support
| the statement; therefore declined publishing it,
We then requested him to sign certificate, ac
and without any just foundation This he reiu sed
Immediately broke and run about two hundred
yards before we overlook him.
The aforementioned charge is the true and
only reason why punishment inflicted upon
the Doctor. We again state, it was not OIL account
OF his differing from i'll politics. Any other
man, let his politics be what they might, would
have been treated in the same way, had he refused
TO do justice TO the character and memory OF our
dkcc sedf fat,