davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

of the arguments of the gentleman iron,
Massachusetts,. Before. however. Ieom.
mence my reply to that gentleman. be-
leave to make a few observations unoS
the last Presidential election. | shall
purposely pass over every charge which
has been made, that il was accomplish.
ed by bargain and sale, or by actual
corruption. lfthat were the case. Ihare
no knowledge ofths fact; and shall, there.
fore, say nothing about it,"
Commerce of Cincinnati.-On exam.
nation of the book of arrivals and de-.
partures of steam boats at our wharf
kept by Messrs. Stone and Parmels. we
find that there have been, since the FIRST
of November last, up to the present
time, seven hundred and thirty three
arrivals, by seventy FIVE boats, of which
there were, from Pittsburgh, a2s; Bea.
yer, q; Steubenville, 2; Wheeling, AZ:
WellSburg, 8; Marietta, i; GAINESVILLE, /:
Kenawha, 5; Portsmouth, /; Maysyille,
&c; Louisville, S54; Terre Haute, Ind
1, Tippecanoe, Ind. !; Nashville, ID;
Florence. 6; st Louis, 8, Fever Ri.
yer, /; New Orleans, Al
Canal produce. - The two first DAYS Of
this week, the following amount of pro.
duce arrived in this city, by the Canal:
Two bundled and seventy-s barrels
of whiskey. five hundred and thirty one
barrels of flour; one hundred barrels Of
corn; one hundred barrels corn meal,
There were, besides, considerable guam.
titles CT bacon, butter, lard, pork, oil,
feathers, lime. cotton, yarn. bricks, sc.
The amount of freight is stated by the
Collector at one hundred and twenty
tons. This furnishes indubitable evi.
dence, we think, of the advantages to
be derived from the canal When com.
pleted to Dayton, il will embrace most
of the rich and fourishing country on
which Cincinnati manly depends .or
her support We shall then have more
ample proofs Of its utility.
Singula, effects of Lighining.-The
ship New York on voyage from New
York to London, encountered seyare
storm OF thunder and lightning There
was passenger on board, very old and
very corpuleh, whose legs ware so par
alyzed, that for three years he had not
walked half mile, and who, since bis
enbarkation had not been even able to
stand After the disc barge OF the light.
ming, which passed close to the place
where this poor cripple was lying, every
body was astonished to see him rise,
pace upand down the deck, and walk
about for long time as if nothing had
allied him. At first, his head was af-
fected, but that soon went OFT, while the
benefit which he had experienced in his
limbs remained. He continued TO use
them freely during the passage, and on
The arrival of the ship in port, he walked
with ease to the place of his residence
London Mechanics Magazine.
From the Georgia Athenian.
A wagner, who passed through this
nl.ce some time sinrp on beino asked
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

Cancer Mr. Thomas Tyrell, of Mis-
sour, advertises that cancer upon his
nose, which bad been treated without
success by DIR Smith, of New Haven.
and the ablest surgeons in the western
country, had been cured ia the follow.
ing manner He was recommended to
use strong potash, made of the I've of
the ashes of Red Oak Bark. boiled
down to the consistence of molasses, to
cover the cancer with Il, and in about
an hour afterwards cover this with a
plaster of tar, which must be removed
after a few days, and If any protube
RANGES remain in the wound, apply more
potash to them, and the plaster again.
until they all disappear; after which
heal the wound with common snIye'-
Cautery and the kbife had previous,
been usedin vain. -'fhis treatment eff
ltected a speedy and perfect cure.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03


Six thousand men of cavalry troops have
set out for SelIstria."
Turkish Litprature -r"The Turks are
an 'guorant and stupid race" is the ge
neral exclamation, and it is the excia-
nation of general ignorance. Let us
examine the subject. In the ear 1871 :,
the Abbe Toderini went to Constantine
pie 10 the suit of the Venetian Envoy,
GarZoni. He resided there six years.
and devoted himself entirely to the ez
animation of Turkish literature On
his return to Venice, he published
work in three volumes, wholly devoted
TO this theme In this work he exposes
the vulgar error, that Mahomet inter-
edlcted an acquaintance with the Scien
ices, he asserts in the most positive Ian
s.guage, that the Turks have thirst for
knowledge, and that cultivated talents
s=are certain of promotion and success
As far back as the time of Mshomet Ii .
"a library was founded at Constantinople,
over the door Of which was an inscfip
ton, translated thus: The study of the
sciences is divine command to Mus
aulmans." This same Mahomet found
ed TWO Academies Bajazet III, Selim,
Solyman the Magnificent, Achmet, Os
man and Mustapha, were all patrons
OF learning and founders Of literary in
stitutions. 10 the year l4s5, printing
press was established at Constantine,
pie, by the Jews-at the beginning of
hA 10 tah t.ch he,
the Arnenlans--in the year 1926, a
Turkish press was set up, which was
kept in operation for several years. In
1884 the Sultan Abdul Hammid estab
lished press, and several books were
printed n very handsome style. Mus
tapha Ill, mad Machlayel's works trans.
lated into Turkish, and his successor.
Achmet Nv ordered translation of the
French Encyclopedia. and founded a
military school in 1875. He died in
1889.
The Turkish ethics are all founded on
the Koran, and vast numbers of books
have been written on the subject The
Greek and Roman philosophers and
moraiists have been translated into A
rabic. The study of rhetoric is cult
waited with great assiduity In arithme
tic, the Turks surpass all other men; IN
geometry they are adopts. They have
TRANSACTIONS of Aristotle and Pliny.-
Sydenham has been translated into \.
rabic, and Boerhaye into Turkish
chemistry and astronomy are favorite
etud;es with them; land yet we talk O
the barbarous ignorance of the Turks
Shame upon our own NJ Y. Courier
1t is stated 10 the New York Com
mercial, that Mr.. Rochester was unabl.
10 proceed to the capital of Central A
merica, in consequence of the dan
gerous and distracted state of the coun
try. Indeed had he encountered tn
hazard of life aud limb, he would hav,
found no government to whom he coul
have presented his credentials. that O
Central America having been yiltuall
dissolved.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

The Baltimore papers contain q copy
OF an injunction granted by the Chan
ceilor of Maryland, by which the Cnes
apeake and Ohio Canal Company, and
the Potomac Company. and the Agents
OF both are expressly prohibited from
obstructing or hindering the Rail Road
Company in the use of the rights obtain
ed by them-unul the claim of right
OF election as to the route, shall be de
clded legally BY the proper tribunal
.Aler. Gag
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

We mentioned, two weeks since, that
Judge Franks, OF Harrisburg, had been
re elected Brigadier General Of the Isl
Brigade, 9th Division, Pennsylvania mi
Iitia 1t vas incorrect. The Admins
tration candidate, Thomas Harper. o!
Lebanon, was the successful person.
his majority 10 over Judge Franks
Gettysburg Sentinel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03
1jdrt0ua.
Two DAYS LATER PROM FRANCE.
Nav YoRK, JUNE IS.

VIEW kOhAs So
The ship Sully, Il. q Macy, arrived
last evening bringing Paris papers Of
the 18th of May. There is little addi-
tional news, by this arrival, from the
seat of war. Up to the 18th of ',ay, no
information Of the passage of the Pruth
had reached Vienna, but the Gazette de
France, of the i4tb, says:
The Russian armies have crossed
the Pruth. They will cross the Dan
ube, aud are now in full march for Con
stantinople. Instead OF 10000 men,
who would have been sufficient to in
wade Wallachia and Moldavia, 25o,o 900
are in motion. The Black sea is GOV.
cred with vessels Odessa is filed with
provisions and warlike implements. The
sword is unsheated, and at the head
quarters OF the Russian CommaRder-in
Chief, alone, must the Turks ace nowl
edge their submission to the Treaty of
Alderman, to the treaty Of the 9th Ju
ly, and TO the promise of paying The ex
penses of the war, il they wish to arrest
the torrents which threaten TO over.
whelm them"
Accounts from Bucharest, of the esd
April, state that, according to advices
from the Russian frontiers, the entry OF
the Russian troops would be retarded for
some days.
Constantinople dates, to the 9Th, say,
that the Seraskier had set out for
Choumla, and that the Grand Nizier
would soon follow him The Turks on
the borders of the Danube were as tram
quill as in time of peace.
A letter from Vienna states that The
Emperor of Russia passed Riga, on the
2Sd April, on his way to Warsaw.
A letter OF arecent date, from Con
stansinople, says:
"The persecution against the Armeni
ans having recommended, the foreign
Ambassadors wished to interfere 10
their favor, but the victims entreated
them to abandon thei TO thefr fate. The
women themselves urge the men not to
take any humiliating step Hassan, Pa
cha, who had always conducted himself
well towards this people. accepted from
them present OF 100000 pastres, which
was offered him by the Christians that
remained 10 the capital But no soon
err had he received the money, than he
RENTED it to the Sultan, to be employ
ed in the purchase of war stores, Sc
Six thousand men of cavalry troops have
set out for Selistria."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

A papermill. occupied by Nr. Henry
w snyder, situate OF Middle Greek,
Pennsy lvania, was DESTROYED by fire, in
The night time, towards the end OF last
week. Five persons, men and boys,
were butntto death on the premises
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

From Correspondents ofthe Nat. Intellgencer.
Since Mr. Clay's Supplement to his
Defence has been published, l find that
the fast friends of General jackson are
obliged to admit the complete exculpa
ton of Mr. c.. from the charge of bar
gain and corruption, provided the ambi-
guilty Of Nr. Buchanan's letter can be
got rid of; to effect which, think it will
only be necessary to publish So much of
Mr.. BIS speech on the ietrenchment
question, as relates to that point.
To CRAFTY our correspondent. we
ruboin the passage from Mr.. Buchan-
ans speech, to which, we presume he
efers:
II shall now,'' said Mr.. Buchanan,
I'l ave my colleague from Pennsy lvaDia,
put with the intention of returning to
nim, after shall have disposed of some
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-03

.Hr. ClGy's Health The rumours and
publications on the subject of Mr. Clay's
health have naturally excited much soil
cltude among his friends, Participating
in this feeling, we have sought tor the
truth where it was TO be found, and we
are pleased to have it in our power to
lay before our readers the information
contained in the following letter from
his medical advisers - Ken. Reporter.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23
DOMESFIC ENFEL.IGENCE.


Redmond. Jtae I9.--fhe General Court
was Co nave assembled VS. .erdaS-only six
Lodges, however eVPearrd--stgH being n
unorum--lujge N"mldr Was expected In.
cvenilr. We trust that unoihrr viii arrive
ia ruune them TO % On forthwith with the
business ct fhc Gnnal II would he pcrnlar
lv unfortunate, Il. NJ has time when Cur-
vcntion nnY be expected 10 take place, aud
When the Commonwealth eases aeainsi TIN
lfe Treasurer aud his Srrurucs are 60 come
on, u full CONT SHOULD not be had. II Is vt
Is calculated 10 eNct" more complaining
and reusortoUs spirit against this important
,iepartinrnt Of The State government. ".
-hou!d suppose. that even t all the jnl.es
were not uhie aud Disposed 20 attend each
session Of the General Court, some under
Standing might he made, and fine necessary
arrangements provided, Tor bringing together
1 ,uHcirnl uumhrr oi them TO constitute a
qnor#n, besides allowing one or two extra
~ nber., TO meet the accidents OF sickness.
lcl .utIum on thr road or unavoidable engage.
mruts.
A. the law stands, the Judges WHO are now
in attendance cannot proceed upon the Com.
mnuwe lth'- business, until five days have
elapsed. Then, three Of their uunibpr can
form a quorum for that de scriptiou of case.
We understand, that even if \ fall court does
Mt previously appear, three OF tie Judges
o,n certainly remain 10 attend Ga ibe Com
m,pwoaith's business. Olcnursc tho ,osa.
n ,a,n.tn TIE H.nresant,tiyr of,be too T,en,s.
rrrond III. securities will CONC o,,--,,d q. II
nsrhans he Gn.,ly ,Hspos.5 At dprinc Mo ,,r,'
sat term. rbe securities. ,re nnders,,oa
are extremely anxious ON ,he;rovnaccnnnts
ina, ,bev should be nromntly deridad
rCoo,,,;igr
~. ~. -, ia" s.''n II, O, 0',"''aN
NV 'a u 'a7 "o' zone as hu'h mis'hif'
- we Al h'sl apr 'oenaed' II came on III IA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23
GOOD BACON.

THIS article which IS so essena' a nal' '' NO
diet of . tnglnian. aud /, subject oi No NC.
siderable cotni'rree at home. aud ut '\l'''
Other States, requires u" Iate shdl I" w
we'll We think, that without vanity, >'"''
the Virginia gammons are superior Z" 'H' -
famed Nestpbaiia hams-and therefore, ~
appear snpertiuous to give any torn" " W,
20, making them. Rut, a. it 4, understood 'ne,
all of our hams are not Of thiS description, a'i.-
as some Of oul hcuseu ives X our large curefs ~
the marker frequently fail IN their manniac '",
we Iay the following excellent n,eth0d 0ff"'
before nnr readers. II vas written ohi 10, .
friend, nv gentleman in the Lie OF H'Ro|
VIII is famaus for his bacon, and We nav
asked for The privilege of of extending -
circulation, and Of making it generally know"
[Compiier.
B'e Of Wight May ., tel9.
Agreeahly 10 yourrequest have she'eas'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

nominated by ihr 6ontfuiisp ard Nfsf'
srenca Dor. anil Du bar. of Aihauy county,
,nd Ia nb BaisHt Of Gfs,a1e. and b,ni' 81 ~.
lThdelon, Of Dntcbes,, wcfe nancd az snoh
caaWifise.
Ait-t Tho transaction 81 sr'ne bnsnrss ~ fel"-
ton 10 The publication ~ the fr"oeed'ne o. me
Caayetfiion. 10 way Interesting r. t.te pnehr,
an ,noiHnn Of Joas 4. kiss, Lsq II. Vas nns''-
utonsv
Re,o1e,f Thai the thanks of tbs Convention
he eiven 10 Is venrtHble President WHO having
neafty attained ln. rineiirlh fear. has ell the
cnerev Of youth in tie cause 81 us country
IN ille ada. ,iian Of ths resolution, The 'cofras
lie pairaut sh IN Il eas ntrHled 10 eomphmenl
sad wdo hrs lie appearance aud viE"r Of health.
fil .ixfs to.r. and ia Il tfiei ba, pertinent aud
feeiina aa4unei. rrinrneh thanks 70 the Conscu-
ton faf their approhators mud complimentary
resolution
In, bH.ines, 81 the Convention having beeu
thus disposrd IF with the greatest uaantnily
aud cordially, ut ., Z. NJ it aJourncd without
day.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23
AG.ECfs.'rgJasE.

~, m, rom tn american farma,
HgrSes The Two following items wtH h..
sdeled as worth the subscription nri,.. 49,, N
paper, by pers rs who nave much ia ia -
anu a proper feeling for, horses
I.oaErro Val Oct 81. Isoy
Denr Sir-lhe to.ionI1s extracts from
~ popular scientific work INV published :.
England and called - the Library of Is4t'i
knowledge VII save, hore many po..r
morse from nhfh suffering and Injir, -
Win this vew take the Iiberty in on, H..
for publication in yout va, useful nsns,
Yours with regard.
JAMES NJ. GARRETT
Speaking Of tie rye.hds OF binds the viii.
rema Ks -" ! third rVelid of the same kin,
found in the horse aud called Tie han, II =,
moistrned With pdPy substance (ar mncilape
to hold oil the dust On the rse hail aud win. =,
crith oil 80 tahi The eve - hardly ever saa,,
with aaY thing upon il. thonPh greatly 49,,
posed hom is SIZE aud posture. The sw,lt
u'oiion Of tie haw Is given to It be a pr.,.
y elastic substance, placed between the eve Ian
anl tie spckei, and slrIIlng obliquelv. ~ a. -
drive out he baw with great velocity over Tin.
eye, aud LEI II come back a. quickly Ignorant
persgns when this haw Is uhamrd from co,5
aud :" els 50 asio appear. winch II ueyer doc,
Ia healthy state, often mistake il Tor an hmm.
produce the same mischief as cruelty Tho
night As we'll cat OFF me pnpl u the eye tah,no
Il for bach spot
The other extract relates TO THE horses hoof
aud Is a follows - ir bones Of the foot are
not placed dnectly under tie weight ii Hey
were IN an upright position. they would s,skc +,
firm pdaI, aud every motion would cause "a
shock. They are placed staining, or ohiqu.
and ted together by an elastic biiiing on tim
lower surfaces 20 - to form springs as ega,1
as those which We make Of leather or steel fol
carriages. Then the lldtuess oil the hoof which
stretches ont on each idle and tne frog com
ing dossn in tn IN die setweon the quar-.
r, Add, great, TO theela>tieit, Of the maclop.
Ign 4rnt of this, l-nformed turner's nallih shoe
too IA back, GSng The quarters, aud causing
pcrmh eui contraction 80 that the contracted
hoot Loses lis elasticity; every sep is sH2ck
inflammation aud iamencss ensue,o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

AZ j =,
Condensed from htts LoAaon QnnrlerIR Jourt.

Condensed from fte' Loadou Quarterly JournjL
Of Aftsnre dad The Iris.
Common salt applied manure in gardens
Will quickly destroy snaiIs.
Apes may he kept the whole year round by
beng nnmersed in grain. which receives no niu-
~ irom their on'acf--if it was universally
p'acti>ed ne shoulc hearno complaints OF decay
Cd and rotten apples.
All trees win sprcadiug brauchcs Accommodate
lie dlrci'on ottte lower branches 10 the sur
face 81 the ea,th over which they extend. and 4
the branches hold parallel d.,ection to HE
carthS surface.
SOAP stone powdered find and mixed with Oh
dlm'nisht, friction aud is an excellent substitute
Tor the usual composition applied TO carriage
wheels
leo cwt of raw meat viii Weld e. Of rodst
meat, or 80 hoied and 2C0 basins O. broth
The roots m old batk mulberry tee .fn'-
forth shoots after lying IN an apparently ma
tive state y teats
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

Teras-The annexed interesting article
relative TO IeXas. is copied rom the New Or
leans Ilalcyon and Literary Repository. Of
The 25th OF May, II contains inlarmation
which viii no doubt he new TO many Of our
readers -
" Did any person Of Ra'ure age need other
evidence than his own r"epiItrtious, Of Ia
yrng lived IN remarkable rrB OF III Wcrld,
an epoch hig with the fate Of nations. we
could pp,ut out transactions in this quarter
not entirely unworthy Of the pen OF The bis
orian or the song of HE miustrol. In thu
heroic AGES, the founding of a colony was
matter OF snch pIh and moment, As Ia immor-
taliZe The chief vino accomplished il, aud a.
y period les remote those who tounded The
COLONIES ot Massachusetts BaV, Peunsvtva-
uia, Sc havr uot remained entirely unknown
or forgotten This nptnrlrtv, however, has not
attached 10 tn names OF those WHO have "a
ken the lend N penpliug Iexas with ciyi.
| lied beings. Aad here we NAV he indnlecd
! in passing remark on the impoIcv ot cedug
away 20 foreign government a country
50 npar the Misslssipp--a country Which even
pow oontatus % or 10000 inhabitants. and
+ whose sod may aud will support . million
Although little more than seven years
/ have elapsed since the Apsdus began then
/ colony wear the Rio Grande, 1t now nun
/ bers from Ito 5000 soul. mostly meigrant.
/ from the United State,. Thousands cf arres
however, remnin with thu la'entee and vii
afford immense wealth to himself and to ms
descendants
/ j." ON Inc opposite side oil Tsyas aud in
quarter uo5,rsstrg greater advantages. auo
ther colony Is last ri.irg into importance
under The patent of Col Nlidm.-Ihere are
2ou families already settled on The alluviar
o Red River, nearly over against hiIieI
county il Arkansas The cotton laud, \ l. Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23
lynCEilIurg Mills.

FEyHE subscriber has rented ms old stand, the
& Lvnchburg Mills, and IS now prepared
for the reception Of WHEAT, for winch he " III
give the highest Gosh pr'ee.
He also wants 100000 SLAVES for flour
barrels. aud 25. 900 HOOP POLES, TO he deliy.
cred at the Mill. ll0WSON 5. WHITE.
Tune % ts74
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23
4ee f"Hsad' 7aiire. WIN an uafsa.,-.....
p's'ie IN prose 10 an ema'saf pud.r -

The 'dior ef tn Nv Noalhly al.....
IN & peaks Of Cooper the nu,rilst -
here IS nor lacy aud orsi .alify IA e..
e. than ~ hur-ifus Of ihr noy,.rt.,. "
thfs. Tie power Of making SO nla,t. -,
simplf materials The nutiI ana fesI,,..5.. -.
pictures; The thrilling interest nb,eh III. -
l'eis IA M descriptions, tie ", te,I.,,.,l'.
h,hie'i aud battles, IA, which We seem r.. =.
i'Eeis ~ M moment ate mrrr mari ot,,,l
eeiiebee, "nd senips OF the writer Coo,,,
mingled with the war OF tie eleiueni. L..
crimes and shared IN combat aud he la. -.
lhng ''tfy
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

Grtqt tost--Nr Gnd The following al, crtisc-
ment ia thn \ York Enquirer
- lew away, On l'tldtt the 6ta INST par-
lpt, Nlthrri tcaihrt, on The throat, that often
>.,,s ceuc dtsfnr,iv. llurra tor IdoEson.a A
s,5tshte tcWAId will he gwen for reiurnlug the
bud 10 the asuer. a. - Wall street
Should the ovu"r ufthe Ptrso, he unsuccnSS
ful ~ hs search, I've cau 6nd several birds in lhs
at, thai very aftru aud quite distinctly say
" Iiurra fur jackson" idrpCnif.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

.1dinirrbie remark Or oflhe best and readi-
ct answers we Iecoilect 10 have heard, Was
made last year Al the meeting held IA Julien
,lai, for The suppression Of lntompcrance. 4
ughiy respectful" gentleman present, had his
M giyiaas about The piopIelv If making On
tn abstinence the Erautd work OF reform, aud
anily declared that neither courtesy 10 his vi
ting friends not the uAagcs ot social If, would
petmit ban to subscribe 10 tbs restriction. y
neng ether ustIntions 10 prove thai spirit,
might be often adynulagcou, used, he astau-
ed tn,,e authors who wrrc said 10 draw tbrlr
respiration from the bottle. and who wlote best
When mnS intoxicated. He alluded particular
" 10 tho supposed declaration OF Lord Btran.
dat some Of his best productions were written
hen undrr the influence of GIN The Rev
Va Fieipout We must be excused for naming
him IN prinll ~ answer, yrrv happily said, "
very much doubt the ttuta OF the stony related of
thr noble bad # II be true, Alr. Chairman. |
believe he was more under the iuilnenac Of gin
when he made tins confession taan when he
wrote hi- poetry ~ The effect OF this reply vas
preligi linus: notwithstanding the character and
splemnty of the meeting. III. audience expicss-
ed thcir strong sensations IN some rounds Of
laundering applause. Phi!authroPia.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

C"nags Of CbW7cfsr N .iPpics-Trom some
specimen, Of irua winch were lately LAID on tue
table Of the Hon icoitu,a Society, ii eppt,rs
heFoud = doubt fha. one variety Of apple Is IT,
pablo 81 undergoing J change OF character. Il
grown on tree contiguous 10 other yarie.t.
of the some species, Il seems Impossible 10
explain this fact in any other way than hy SUI
posing tie po'iea o. formulating dust Of the
boar 40 be transferred from one tree TO Rua-
her, eitn-r By means o. the insect tribe. r.,e
being carrieo by the Wind. From the dcSoP-
tion OF me caangr Of character IA the varlet IS
exhibited 70 The Society, u may he inferred that
mixture or gtCs.-5rrea may be introduced
in horticultural productions viii much as faculty
and advantage as in the snimal kingdom,
LouioA Literary Ga2eitc.