davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11

KER. SAMUEL FLEMING As you are
I'VE not IN inhabitant Of this Commonw ealth,
we hereby notify you, thai we shall take the
Deposition Of James ID. Askew, al the Russell
vile Ho'el, in the town of Russelvillr, Logan
county. Kentucky. on Monday the 9Th day of
December nexf, 10 be read as evidence al the
trial Of the sui depending in Campbell county
court, wherein we. as ass Rnees Of said Askew,
are Plaintiff, and you are defendant; should
said deposition not be taken on the day epove
named, then it will be taken on the day after,
or be continued from day to day TIL it is taken,
Sundays excepted.
PANNiLL g. NCWLIN.
New. w4H
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE,

CJvHE Subscriber is anxious TO se
"A valuable tract OF land in III.
IL County of Bedford. II is sim
atedeupon the north fork of Goose Creek a.
joining Capt. Butord's, and is bounded =.
one side by the main western road. |, con
tans ASH acres. loo Of which are cleared az
acres OF the cleared land are first rate ,,S,
ground the wood land lies remarkably wal,
and is first rate tobacco land. The subsc,ih.,
invites those who wish to purchase good land
at low price, TO come and examine the ,rac,
ROBERT IRVINE.
Executor Of WIN. Irvine. deca
Ang. /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11

/N1E subscriber has taken The b II Tavern,
-. at Nelson Cou't House, (Lovings on, }
where he is now ready TO receive all persons
VINO may favor him with their company, and he
plefges himself to use ever, exertion TO give
the most general salisfa c,ion.
HIS house Is situated near The Court House.
and Is large aud comm odious. His stable is of
hr'cH' and calculated to hold from lorty to fifty
horses this Is likewise plenlihily supplied
with grain, fodder &c. which. with the atten,
ton OF Pnod and faithful servants. he flatters
himssf will entiiIe him TO patronage
J. b. STOUT.
Nelson c. II. Orr. 81. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
Lamp and Linseed ellis.

! ant subscriber has for sale, a suppIv ot
oss Uin'er Strained Lamp oil, and also
oi De-" L'nsssd Oil, at the lowest MARX, ' w.,
ces. u0iuEI "ia,het prf-
Nov. 4 LEO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
Trust sale OF A,and.

M virtue Of a deed 10 trust esecated by
LIB Jos. D,llardto Peaehy Franklin saJ Wn
S Crawford. bearing date the 3tHh da, OF May,
1919. aud oP REGARD in The Cleiks oibce OF
Aa,hrrs, county, the subscriber according To the
nr.y,,,oas OF said deed, .ilI on the 9Th Dscen>
her nexs. II fair, aud IL not, the next Iair day
thereafter proceed 10 sell for cash, 10 the high
=, h;i.le, before fhe 1oor Of James 5. pendle
tom. tavern In N. Glasgow, the tract Of land N
said deed named. oontsining by estimation 3oo
acres. near New glasgow, adjoining In. land
of Wm Hisgnbothsm and others There Is a
arge and comfortable d~ cling house on sid
and also t~o good harms. and other n,cessa-
~ buildings Tue subscriber will only convey
such title a. 10 vested in him by said detd oi
uus,, which is considered good.
WM ) CRAWFORD.
ort Ok ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
Portrait Painting.

EEARVEY NiH CIlELL has taken the room
"A q over Burton q Hopkins, Formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Jesse Is. Harrison, where he can
be found by those who are desirous of having
,hcir POI traits taken. Having a lay figure Tor
ladies drapety, ne feel, confident OF doing ius-
tee 10 Their pictures especially.
Oct % ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
e TO THE PUBLIC.

oHN fuhFlS having just completed n
o. rip 10 the No,thern markets, assures thu,
public that he - now receiving AID opppmg
The most eEtensire Stock of IaH and
Winter Goods
he has ever before oh'rrd them Aud while il
chnno' he den'td that many descriptions OF
floods have maierl'l lily advanced in p,icc, he
feels warranted ia saying. he never had Good,
cheaper. This he as ibcs 10 an carly our
chase, aud unusual pans ia The selection. His
Stock consists IN parto the following articles,
viz:
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, Ca.sinrtts. Blan.
kers, Flannels, Sruiis, and all other WOOLLEN
Goods suited to this market
CALiCOES, Giughams. Mu>lns .LACES. Ritz
bons, Gauze, Silk and Barge Hdkfs and ma.
ny Other articles in the FANCY LINE.
Domestic & Cotton Goods.
Plaids. Stripes, brown and bleached Shifting
&c. COTTON oZNABURGS, an article supe.
rior 10 linen for servants, COTTON YARN
of the best quality, Shoes, Hats, SEAL SKIN
CAPS. Cotton and Wool Cards.
4NQ0,HNTWS.
In the GROCERY line. he has Sugar. Coffee.
Tea, MoIasses, Salt, and many other articles.
hardware and Cutlery.
Knives and Forks, SPOONS, Pen and Pocket
KNIVES, Scissors, LOOMING GLASSES.
Crockery and Glassware.
In the above line he can offer great VARIETY
and at unusually low prices.
He deems amore minute descrip,iou upns-
cessary, as all he asks IS a call to ensure sales.
yet 1T w6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11

doz. ID supcr6ns Jaekonat Crsvstting
10 pieces black Barcelona
pieces Printed Muslin do new style
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Ladies super black Hor kin Cloves
DO Hor.kin Ridiog Gloves. every color
DO super Long Red 10
6enil-mens' black, white and fancy eolored
Hoskin do
DO English and Italian silk do black and
white
i DO Lined winter Riding do
Ladies aGd Genlemrn. white and black Silk
Hose, renl English
4 complete assortment Ladies' and Gentle
mems Lambs wool, cottso, and worsted Ho-
SHELL CO TEs.
A complete assortment.
Snawls and Handkerchief.
/ 5pl' njld scorlet and Crimson Merlno Long
Il Shawls
White, black and crimson Cashmere do
l 1hlb"t and Mrrino square Shawls
Large Egyptian Shawl, a new article
SIX and wor.ted Barge ,Ieh Shawls
Mandarin Silk do
Super chaageabe do
Je' lax nno second Mourning do
Gro re Nap dress Shawls. every shade
Beau inl assortment Of rich Decoup aud Iris
Grape Sha"ls
Fancy Cashmere and Valencia. large do
lew very .uponVr llan Cashmere do
BANDaMNAs.
Large Company ked Bandannas, superior
quslry
Super yellow and brown do
Large dag do first chop
Linen Cambria Handkerchicfs, pa in ard fancy
borders
|
English Bnianna' and fancy Madrass II md.
DomEsr1cs.
Il | bale Al Furniture JhrckS
i ! do Aluon do
Is do "a aud IL PAID do Tndigo blue
| 10 do 81 to Cd unbIsochcd do
bale grass blcnrhed Sea Ishnd winter Sb RI.
ings, superior
bales Superior DOrche. ter Bed Tickinss
Ia G@S.
'ns'hh and brussels Thread Laces aud edg-
ings
4 and 81 plain AMI figured Bobinett
Btaniliui Gymp Laces aud edsings
Rich Lace Capes, Collare,s and Prlerines
TRIsyE LINENS.
cases grass hiea ned Il i,n Linens, soft finish
case soi, flush Kn dngs
| Linen Cambro's fac ani
/ D Irish Sheriings
1 81 Bird eye To~elng
R'ch Damask Table Diaper, from to 10 quar-
tiers
WoOLLNNs.
lbales Rose blankets, from Il TO II uuar,ers
the cheapest ever known
4 bales London Dan do
do Negro Blankets, from 3 10 10 r point
| do double mued Napi Couons
several bales L'ndseys, kerseys aod Army
Cloths, whirh will be sold at small I'D
II vance
LEGNCRIJS.
cases beautiful Leghorns at half the usua,
/ prices
RIBBONS.
II A variety fwinier Bunnei Ribbon. of the most
III beautiful style
Plain Satin and Gro de Ma" eikboos. every
width and shada
II Splendid corded, CURED and embroidered Bel,
| Ribbons
HARDWARE,
A new supply, including almost every article IN
II that line
SADDLERY
A large assortment, including plated & noli shed
Steel Brdl" BITS and Strrups of the mos,
fashionable patterns
II in the prices OF Grods-pf which We .bal DIVE
dtaH advanced are Lioseys and coarse Ke,xe,s
asctenp heretofore.
ryariicie of a silk fabric ~ w.IIa. cIo,hs C,s.
as cheap. many OF them cheaper than ever II
l. W AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS-mo.t of them
al.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11


Superior Italian Lnies,rings of the richest lus
tire
Black aud blue black Gro de Nap Silks
Black and blue black 10 Satin stripes
Plain and figured ci'angeabls silks, all the
rage
Gbangeshlr Aleerines. new article
PLAIN Gro de Maps every shade, supo
Beautiful Gro de Lnnn Silks
Superior black Saiin Levantlns.
Plain black aud white Spiins
Black Snrsnstts aud Senchews
Rich white figured Salns
Super black Modes
embroidered changeablc Silks, the richest arti
Gle in market
Very handsome hlaok figured Sa,ins
Pink, blue, straw, cinnamon, aud gteen Floren
Ccs
PINK, blue, straw, clunamon aud iilacl plain
Snims
Superior black Nankio Crnpes
PlRm and figured Caution do all cnlra
superior black lall'n Cape.
White, rlnk, blue aud straw colared dp
Black, whit, punk. and straw uolortd Crane
Licssrs
Black PLAID falmsiines, u neW article
variety OF handsome prmfeddo
blue, hl"ck and fancy colored Italian Sewing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
BROAD CLOTHS.

do do do lighter shade }
do extra ssIony jet Black, the 10y
15 piece. blue Cloths. from 50 tot 80 els.
some Of them elegant
4 piece. fine and super black do from 81 to IS
30 cts.
Q PIECES ,eh olive brown, the finest fancy CO.
Tors ever offered in this market
pieces olive green Frock Cloths. various
shades
q piece. cadet AMI Steel mixed
3 pieces fine aud superfne double mI,d drsb
cloths
3 pieces Ladies Habit Cloths, brown, olive End
steel mixed
4 pieces 6ue aud superfne blue Pslisse do
Several pieces Ladie. Msrino Cloths. English
manufacture
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
CASsIMUREs,

CASSLMBHES.
Fine and extra blue AMI black Cas- neres 10
match the above described Cloths IN
shades aud fneness
3 pieces super noe cinnamon coloted do
pieces single and double mlled drab do vari-
ous shades
p ieoe super fancy Lavender cast do
/ do do Silver grey do
, do steel mixed do do
3 do Cadet mixed do do
] do brown and claret do do
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
W,&SIITrd,Sa


WNSIINGSs
Blue n blue black SILK Velvet Ves'mg, superb
fla'n and cotded Ene. silk do
fehvs changable Silk do, ncw style
Bull Cashmere and Marselles do
tne SHansdown an1 To lenrt do
\ lew pieces branIidl doris Val ocia
SATTxNETTs.
lew pieces cadrI mixed and sIlver grey. blue
clarrt and -terl mixed 5attmeits, finish to
initiate Casslincies
Upwards oil 100 pieces blue, grey and dark
mixed do. coarse and hne.
BOMBAXETTs.
. cases, continuing black, blue brown. slate
scarlet, crimson and oreuge. from tho low
est 10 the very highest nunhers
BONHBAZIMES.
81 81 aud Cd black Bombrzinus
"a blue aud brown plaid do
blue. black. green and orange mer no Cncas-
sians
Striped Circass,sns and Caroline Pl.ids
ELANNELS.
3 bales, containing red, scarlet, green, whit,
and yellow
,lclr, and cheap
GAIIGOISe
/ \ great variety OF genuine eolors, and the mos
fashionable patterns
o eases do. new sly Leland sprightly colors. in
tended for wholesale
MUSLINS,
! 3 4 and Ga PLAN Jackoneis Gns and medium
D 1 check Muslins, cheap
"a and d large double check do
"a and t. / Cue and snperfnc null do
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11

din OFT .b
the" The Lnssn
cme
ENTIRELY
casha
onln o. ROBERT KYLE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
by FLETCHER & TOLER.

may be wanted and then resua as s.c,
cullivator may please. by cutting of the suner
abundant iru'i. should there be any such I'M,
wonlc be my method, had il no other reroo,,
'nsndation than 10 keep from perpetually ned.
ui'ng IN cunning ART and bombastic mystifica-
tons '''''S"
There is no doctrine SO bad as To con,ai,
"o'hing good nor any 50 good as not TO adj.
mt OF Improvement. Whoever as raised or
seen raised oranges, apples or peaches. canno,
go much wrong IN raising grapes even in their
beg'nnng-and then, If not blinded by pr.in-
oce, they are SIRE 10 improve Nv vote woold
De, that we should in all our trees. delivb, in
anu encourage their most vigorous growth,
ahd nan Their most bouniiful crop of fruit
consderingn an easy and welcome lob 10
thin oil. should the weight GUIDANCE. their limbs
or should little larger SIZE IN the frni, be
more desirable than their quanity; leaving
o"ose'nef TO nature the stew ardsh,p of her sap
With gfeatrespect,
Your obedieu, servant.
GEO. J. 4. CLARKE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05

| States. made report, which was read and or
dered 10 be- printed Mr. White, from the
Committee on Indian AfInrs, TO which hat
been referred the several memorials in relation
to the removal of the Indians beyond the Miss
supp, made report, accompanied by rcsolu.
ton, that the Committee be discharged from
The further consideration OF the subject Sew.
eral bills were read the second tim. aud refer
red Az an carly hour, the Senate went into
the consideration Of executive business, aud
continued in secret session until tho hour oil
adjournment.
Alter the presentation of numerous petitions
IN the House Of Representatives theresa.
luton of Mr.. NJ Duihe, for the reduction,
nj II certain period Of the session, OF the com.
pensai'on allowed 10 the members of ongteSs,
was again considered, aud Mr. Coulter con.
Guided his remarks in opposition TO II. The
subject occupied, the consideration oflhe House
until the close of the allotted hour - Various
private bills were read ihitd time aud passed I;
"nJ the remainder of the sitting was taken up
= - S''s=i = 49, - - - -spuc,io,,
oi a road from Buffalo 90 New Orleans. Mr.
Wayne has thu floor upon the subject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
MECHANICS.

The following are the concluding remarks of
DR. Reid Introductory TO a series OF Lecture s
At the franklin Institute, Rochester;
Could persuade the mechanics and man
ufacturers who now hear me, ofthe truth OF " hat
| now say-ifl could inspire them with the
courage 10 devote one hour every evening after
their daily labor Is done, to the study of these
truths, | should deem myself almost II benefac-
TOR for they would soon find, that their work
would be accomplished in less time and with
more ease, Tue profit would be double. la a
va., 400 hours thus spent would be worth as
many dollars, more-for who can calculate the
amount ofinformation aud practical knowledge
Tim, w6uld rush in from the ramif"d Tivule,:
thus brough, into view Do we need demonslra
ton Here il is-look at it. distinguished
civil officer in a sister State tcds b'ickiaye'
I'M t,vsrtv sir years Of age and previous to thi
tim. audited himself in single hours, af'e
WORK, for the highest Offices and hoaors hi
STATE could confer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
KNOWLEDGE.

We would recommend the following extract
from HaUS's Lectures on Reading, 10 every
Young person who sees tins
" The high value oil mental cultivation IS an
o her motive for giving attention to reading.
What is il that mainly distinguishes man from
a brute knowledge. What makes tho vas'
difference there IS between savage and civilized
nauons1 Knowledge. What forms the pin
cipal difference between men rs hey exist IN
the same society Knowledge. What raised
Franklin from the humble station oil printer S
boy, TO the highest honors ui ais country
Knowledge What took Sherman from his
shoemaker's bench, gave him seat ~ Con-
press, and thereby made his voice heard among
The " isest and best OF his compeers Know
lelge. What raised Simon from the weaver
loom TO place among the first of maihema-
,ic,anj and Herschel, from being poor hler 5
boy in the amy, 10 a station among the hrst
astronomers X knowledge. knowledge is power.
II Is the philosopher stone the the aichymy
that turns every thing II touches into gold. II Is
the scptre thai gives US our DOMINION over ns-
ture; the kew hat unlOcks the store house oil
creation and opens 10 US the treasures OF the
universe.
And suppose you that her last victory has
heen won--ihe utmost limits OF her domInions
rea ched Nay, my friends, she has bul com
menced her march. Her most splendid iri-
omphs are yet future. What new honorS she
has vet 10 besow ON her followers, into what ne"
fields Of conquest and glory she will lead them
M one can tell. Her voice 10 all is, 10 rally
ronnd her standard, and go forward ~ he'
victories aud share the honor OF her achieve
m.nts. None are excluded from this high pr
viIeee. Her rewards are profered TO all sn'
all thnngh in different measures. may shar'
in her DISTINCTIONS her hopes aud blessings,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
Total ian. of globe Oh ,OOo o24 100000

Return ofthe JeWS 10 PdiestiH. Wolf
the celebrated mssionarg TO the Jews, III u
letter dated Cyprus, July lob, inserted in the
last number of The Jewish Expo itOf, states
that while be was AT Jdlld, last summer,
about one hundred Jews cLeny old men aud
women, arrived al that PLACE i'om Constant
nope, on their way 10 Jeiosnlen, where they
were going 10 remain tdl death. Information oil
the sHp4iah kAd has Irseeeed L9n!a!.9gn from Va
says
- A friend On whose judgment aud verac''y
equal couhderce may be placed, writing from
Conslaninoplt more Gently says that "he"
he FIRST arrived, he heard ola great number
Of ships hiredby the Jews TO convey them to
Jerusal EN-. lie found they were going ~ ek-
pectation Of The pear coming OF thoif Messiah.
lie adds, that thousands oil families were pre-
pairing TO embark IRON all quarters.
Another i,iend wT.iting from the south OF
Europe, November 25th mentions having re
ceived very receri intelligence from the same
quarter confrmilg these statements, aud ihn'
their expectation IF the Messiah is the reason
openly given. A all events. it - certain thai
| great numbers have actually EN- afked,
| whatever may be he motive that has Influenced
| them.
Without attaching any undue Importance
| TO such events as these, II may be opserSeo'
| thai tbey prove lat the attention OF the jews
| Is increasingly turned TO their own land
| aud il is impossible that they eau ialI u
exciting very dep interest IN the mind
! oil those Christians who, whilst they are Srek
| ing the welfare ofthe house oil Israel, and pray
| for the praGe OF Jerusalem, are hi,entVeI,
watching the dealings of Col with this won
deIfu people" ~ Y. ObgUerer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
POET V.
Written an hundred years ago.

Written an nuuurtu years sSo.
r,h> YIL The Lion The For, aud The Gses
Linn. ii, d with state affairs,
l,,a s;ck Of pomp, and worn with cares,
Resolved (remote troie noise and stiie)
IN nsace to pass his latter life,
II was proclaim'd, the day was set:
Rebold the gen'ral council me-.
IT, Eov was Viceroy named. The crow,
20 the new Regent humbly how'd,
Wolves. Bears, and mighty Tigers bend
And strive who most shall condescend.
He strait assumes a solemn grace,
r,llects his wisdom in bis face.
.rho crovd admire his wit, his sense
zach word na,h weight aad cons 1quence.
The gatterer all his art displays:
H. who hath power is sure OF praise.
AJAX stspi forth before the rest.
And ,hus the seryie throug addfest:
How vast his talents, born 10 rule,
Al trained in virtues honest school
VIVA, clemeacy his temper sways;
n{ov uncorTupt are all his ways
rpeoeath his conduct and command
papne hall cessa to waste the land,
His brain hath stratagem and arti
p,udeuce add mercy rule his heart
What blessings must attend the nation
Hinder this good administrator
He said. A Goose, who distant stood
uarapeued apart his cacSlins brood
Wiener hear a knave commend,
lie bid, me shun his worthy friend.
What praise what mighty com nendation I.
Hut twas Fox who spoke tn Grafton.
Tores this government may prize.
As gentle, plentiful and wise
lfIhey enjoy the sweets. lis pia'n'
Ys Geese must feel a tyrani reign.
What havoc now shall thin our race,
When every petty clerk ib place,
To proye his taste, aud seem polite,
viii feed 90 Geese both noon and night.
-e0e-
The following beautiful compliment to ne"-
" married pair, was written by the sate Mr..
Rranard.
!saw two clouds at morning,
Hinged with the rising gun:
And in the down they doated on,
And mingled into one,
7 thought tnat morning cloud was blest,
II moved SO sweetly TO the west
saw the summer Currents
Flow smoothly to the meeting,
Aud Join their course with silent force,
In peace each other greeting
calm WAS their course through banks of
green,
While dimpIing eddies plsy ID besweon.
Such be your gentle motion,
Till lies last pulse shall heat;
Like summers beam, and summers stream,
Float on in joy TO meet
A camer sea, where storms shall cease
purer sky, where all is peace.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
TERMS.

% fII he received for less time than six months
% BE s gs paid. de-
"i"o .,;.e,,euts will be inserted at 80 cents por
u the first time, and 81 i-2 for each
sl1afe W, Those from distance must DO paid for
heir insertion, or the payment assumed by
p 'sas responsible person in Lynohours'
~ cb.,e.ry Orders not exceeding two squares are
ia.srtcd for six dollars ,u
rAlo,,ers addressed ,oase Ea,'of' must DO posi-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05
ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS

We have distracted the folio = inc notices o
the present condition of religious deoom,oa
tons in the United States from very yslvabl,
article In thu last number, of the Quarterly Re.
gisier and Jpurnal OF the American Education
society. IN many eases, II will be observed
the numbers are stated as estimates; bui we
believe them TO he decidedly more socurute as
whole, tia, any before published.
jour. of Hum.
l. OHhod,r Congregntionniisig of A. Ems.
land. I Est mate founded ON ,orrable adeo,a,e
data Ministers 500 Vacant churches 800 /;
communicates 100000.
! Preshghr'dns-S, mods 10; Presbyieries
" ordained ministers 1892 licen,intes 300 !;
churches 2Oio communicates l62 sl6.
s. RefOfHsd Dutch Chmoh.-Pas,ors $50 :
churches lt5; hoentiares 7, communicates
ll.7l3
4. Protestant Episcopal Church. -Dioces,ss
ID bishops 10; monsters 52s.
D. German Rctormed Church. OBSTINATE
I'm Dreih goud data o''sss- o, s.'=s.. =
ministers 40 e.odidaies 10; congregations
900.
q. Evangelical Lutheran Church In 1928,
about 200 ministers, ani 500 congregations.
7. Methodist Episcopal Church.-Bishors 1 i.
conferences II; travelling preacher, 1897 /;
supernumrraie do. 100; numbers 447, 713
Free Communion BnptiaP. Ministers 80 >,
commitment 5000 Estimate
United Brethren -(in 1929 Ministers % /;
coDgr CATIONS % COMMITMENTS {, 200 mem
bers 5000.
QaakerS or Fliends. Members 100, 900 (66,
026 HicksieS %. 904 Orthodox; remainder
not knowI)
Cumberland Presbyierians. - One SYNOD and
several Prnsbyterios. Added 10 the chu,-
ches during The last year, yearly $500 mem
bers.
bRitaridns. Chu ches 100 (r.stmate.)
Swedenbo,giam-To clergy ~ regular
societies ~ % towns.
Shdkers,--aocenrs 10 preachers 10; ponu
alton o,4o0 Qn 1928
GHirerSaiias. -Piedehers 100; societies 300.
(Estmsie.)
Roman Catholics. Archbishop Bishops .
population (esiimate) 900 900.
II will gratIiy many of our readers TO add
mere the following estimates respecting The ia
ha eitants of the earth, by hose distinguished
Geographers, Malte Brun aud Has"l:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-05

A paragraph from Foreign Paper IS run
ming the roads OF our o"" papers, respecting
woman who was searched and robbed by TWO
Andalusians. The straiagem they adopted
was to tickle her in such manner AS to deprive
her of the power Of calling out tor help, ana
wsnch as their audacty that the occurrence
took place in The Prsdo in open day, III the
midst of the crowd. IL is said that this mout
of robbery is by no means uncommon IN AN,
dalusia. Nor is il very uncommon 10 o'hei
paris of the fashionable world. 1t is no nn"s"a
thing to rob person, by tickling his want, -
Il is as old as the days Of the Parasites a"e
Cour,iers-and is still one OF The favorite modei
of cheating the credulous and the VAN. Ia, La
dies themselves are not exempt from TINS c'as
! n, olnnderers-nor does the open day or I'M
puplic crowd project them from The ,mpo'1''o"
p' [RiehmoHd Compiler