Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-29

81. aurtent fhrlstsan kAhE4' 80
%, ,,a ,r,ch Of the primitive s'apno.y W u'I
~ an a,nt and. shoaiJ the travel
,i"' lid ,ar,naant the DIFFICULTIES that pr1ha-
- :, fbe gay, they soaid probably coi"e,
~ Liable Information. They must he We"
'...s4 hy the Russian and other authorizes
.,.v meet with, rs their letters we're nnme-
''e, - ,onst respectable. IN account oil iieh
w. 'l =, FrzPfun had been received before
n, Rhials departure ifon Consiantinoi''e'
VI -. .,-rss. IT the school mission AZ o'nsrns
:. IN tsureseaied - most encouraging. w9
-, .,,,,,i,l .ehools are now IN operation hnhe'
~. ear. II Mr. Brewer and his associates, 'haie
.nl female. They contain loo poor y t~"
ai,iIlrea whose progress il highly gra lying
o''.af me ladies teaches n.edle work. and both
49,. et,,oo themselves for more extensive use
c,,,... nv the study ofiangnages. Tue facha
h.. y,.itrJ the schools. aud his son, tie bfs'
,sL.s st,ll greater interest IN them. 30 nue"
a,e,,,,,sg.men, is Offered by Turks, that II the
.,as.s.ary funds and contributions could be oh-
,i,,.d which would amount ~ but hiue, It's
,nt donhted that Turkish females would DC
co,,d. both from the city aud other places. aux
;,,. 10 he taught, and that native school mis-
,re.s.s nighi soon be sent TO dIfhse female ean-
-, amongst thai hitherto ignorant people.
W. hone the phllanihropic. Especial III New
york viii not be slow in lending such NH to
hin. ersa, and benevolent object as it, i,npor-
go demands. n. \. Dai. .3do.
Ieuer from Paris. publ he'd in the n. York
Sentinel says" Thus much Is terialh, lei 'he
far, IA. attributed 10 what Causes may, that IN
no country, at this hour, IS there more redd,HS
/ or hiuking than in France. Since the late
revolution, II would seem that every oohy
roads. or i, read TO, Or receive. "A second hand
| .cconu, Of the reading OF Others. In fhris,
4 -.
tenth sre5i streets and gardens are as thick sci
with cabinet ne lectures rs ttese again ara with
readers Ia the large commercial anu man
ufarturin, cues yui find tue same, while every
small Ian led proprietor in the department has
| Ia, paper from Paris, OF reads half n dozen III
,hr crfes Of his village. On the other hand,
the nTsss !, as sedulous - enls hten the people
! a the pepple to he enll shtened. NolwnhsIand
ing the yet unchpprd patronage aud undrop
ped police OF the government, iDnunerhble are
the writers who dip their pens in free INK who
write 10, the people. under the protection oi
the popular OPINION and the counienance of The
popular support No deb, is better paid THAI
The debts 10 Journalists iraudulency in sub
scribprs is an almost unknown rascality aud
here, perhaps, you will find the secret at once
| OF the superior Independence and the more ele-
waited and gentlemahly tone al The pr'ss oil
France 50 lar rs Can Judge, it IS now deci
dedly the first aud the frcest ~ the world.
| The more popular press OF Paris receives
much assistance from the young and iadePen.
dent talent tound III the popular societies, OF
| " Inch nave already spoken
The Patis Quotdienne, IA noticing 4 -iir CT
which thr French resonti.u had wrought in
| America. says--.' Joseph Bonaparte, now
| Count de- S1rvll,er., broke out into ecs'acie.
| OF Joy on hearlng the news al the ParI,Ian in
surreclion However, no idea OF personal aIn
| biion seemed Ia anlnaie him. Inc innabi
tants of Philad' phia waited TO carry tue sou
| OF Josepa Napoleon la triumph but ihe sou oil
| The former King Of Span refused this ovation
| the idea of WINCH misht have been i'll interpre
| ted IN France"
We imagine our quiet neghbors will wonder
" hen the triumph wasotf:red to the young Alr
HJnpparte, or when, ihdee l. they saw hun. /
sucn tales hnd their way 20 France iron til,
cuy, we may we'll doubt lie truth OF some ina
come rom Paris. y. S. Ga1eite.