davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
AMERICAN ALMANAC.

FE7IlE American Almanac and Repository Of Use
4 ful Knowledge, for the year G3O:- Containing
Part 1st Caiandur and Natural Phenomena, for the
year Part I'd Information connected with the Calan-
dar, and Explanations Of Celestial Changes ard
Astronomical Phenomena: Part 3d, miscellaneous
Directions Hints and Remarks: Part 9Th, Statistical
and General information concerning Foreign Coun
tries: Part 9Th Statistical and other intelligence,
for sale, by J. ii. NASH
ian
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
n. ID. .S.4NX9Y

STATIONER, BookseHerS Bookhiadcr, offers 10
~ The Merchants, and Clerks of County Courts.
an assortment OF such books, IRE used bv them
respectively, made at hrs Blank Book Manufactorv
and Of mncra.s that hc warrout to be of the
best quality, aud bound III most substan initial manner
He keeps constantly. very general assortment of
Stationery, School Books, Maih, nai;cal and Sur
,eying Instruments, Thermometers. fiusc. and
Musical Instruments, Shaving Articles, Peri,merv
aud wukug Canes.
Spectncies to STAT all ages, in gala, silver tor
tosc slel, and steel mounting. new glasses fitted IN
OLD frames. telescopes cleaned and repaired.
Old books rebound. asd bookbindng in eli its ~
rleics, executed with nestncss and drspaicli at low
prices. tcb :;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
UNIYERSAL EIOGR4pHY

a NEw Universal Biography, containing interest
IN ing accounts, critical and historical OF the
Lives and Characters I.abnurs and Actions OF
eminent persons, in all ages and countries conditions
talents aud pursuits; and arranged in Chronological
order. showing the progress OF men and things from
The beginning OF he world to Tie present time. To
which il added Alphabetical Index for reference:
By The Rev. John P.atts, in vols, G,o. London.
Just received by j. Il. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

rEisMS.--SuBsoR,priox the DAILY RictsoNp Was Ss
ycaf, and for shorter erod the OF So year. pay
able in advance.
ApvrursIxa-ror one square OF i6 lines less one in
tsrtio, IS ceuts; 81; three insertions 81 liz aud
eysty cee,ln,g insertion 35l cents
Thrice week, FIRST week 81 D.; every succeeding week 81
Twice week, FIRST insertion 75 every succeedn. ih
serrini so cents.
Oucc week. insertion 10 cents every succeeding
n.r,ion cents
advertisements are also inserted in the CoSsrrrriosAL
tyurs.
tgansient advertisers must pay in advance.
Tho number Of Insertions be noted the MS they
y he inserted until ordered be stopped aud cnarsed
esyr,ingly.
Annual Advertisers charged 80 dors for squares
d IN that proportion f advertisements Of greater len-ih
Auttoeers and Lottery dealers who charged sle0
nrJ- The CONSTITUTIONAL WIG is published twice
week, (Tuesfays and Fsays) a, five dollars Fer annr
payable IN advance
For Adoerng-75 cents square, lcs for the FIRST in
,.-stion. and SD cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
Library of Entertaining Kno7ytedgc.

Library Of Entertaining hnonleGgc.
TE,iE Subscribed has received The above
n valuable work, which published supei ycn
dance OF the BRUSH Society, the illusion useful kowI-
e'se and reprinted page for page with London Eiiicn
ms work Is intended ITO combine the objects Of
and amusement comprising much entertaining matter as
can be given along with rsei knowledge aud
,u knowledge, as can be eong.yed amusing
Among ie subjects FIRST treated III the Library
ing Know ledge, Will be Mem1scrcs, Natural history
Insects Natural History OF Birds History and description
Substances the Aris History OF inventions and I
coveTes the Monuments of Architecture Anecdotes az Ird
vdals remarkable for their ardent pursuit OF know ledge
der uravnuabe ciTcuU tances Historical Pcr
traits Interesting Trials. The pau offered contains the
History oi laUdrupeds described and drawn living sub.
Jecis illustrated with Al cugavng wood containing 2l6
pages, and offered subscribers the low pnae Of fty
GEMS copy Subscriptions received Ire Book and station
cay store Of X. d.. SANXAY.
inn %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
LIFE or ARTHUR LEE.

EUST received, the Life of Arthur Ice l. T. D. Joint
~ CoiaISsioner 81 ne u States, 70 tie Cof Of Frame
rUd sole Commissioner 10 the Courts Of Spi and Prugsja
dr'og the Revolutionary Mar With his political and Ito.
ray correspondence, and his papers diplomatic, pohi.
cal subjects and the affairs of the u. States during the same
period 10y Richard Henry Lee. Author Of the Life Of Richard
Henry Lee, for sale at tie Book and Stationery Of
jan ~ x u SNNNAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
FRESH GOODS.

gEHIIE Subscribers have received by the last arr-
n walls from New York, the following articles.
which have been purchased on the most favorable
seIInS.
Diic, steel, and light Oxford mkt cloths
Red and white iiannels-a complete assortment
f:ints--a great vnr,cy
Merno and cashmere scarfs, white scarlet and
crimson
Extra lnrge shell tuck ca.nbs.
These articles are an addition to q very extensive
aud commanding assortment of DRY GOODS adaLt-
81 yozt scdfoi r. .fffs.s = CO.
dec y Narkct Square.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
BALDWIN, IVES & 20.

I'VE received by recent arrivals, anil Offer al
a Il 'o""i'Adte or retail npon accommodating te.als
I'D
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

NEW AND SEAS0NABLE GOODS.
m NELSON has just received and offers for sale,
at unusually low prices, an extensive stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Embracing a large and general variety, suited to the
present aud approaching season, and consisting in
part Of
Blue, black and fancy colorcd cloths s. cassimcrcs
Oxford and steel mkt do do
DO DO sattinCtts
Blue and brown do
Valencia and swaDsdown vcsting
Bose, duffe and point blankets
Green booking and floor cloth hafzcs
Fine and superfine white honncls
Red, green, yellow and black do
Black and blue black Italian lustripg
India satin and satin levantiue
Black and buc-black Gro dc Nap
Fancy colourcd do assorted
DO do Gro de Indies
Black senchews and sarsnetts
blcrino and Cashmere long shawls
DO do handkcrchef5
Thbct, Prussian and cashmere square do
Thbet and worsied bsrege hdkfs
Barge, gnuze and Gro de Nap do
DJerinO cloths and circussiuns, al colours
5-8 and A Irish linens
s, ond 81 do sheetnrs
Long lawns md linen cambrics
Linen cambria hdkis
3D. and 1914 damnsk
Russin. brds-cyc and 0-i diapers
Black Nankn and Canton Grapes
Plaid Norwich do
Black and white Italian cranes
Black and coloured pamyrcucs
Plnin black and colourcd bombazotts
Figured do do and rattinetts
Black English bombazincs
Tartan and Circassan plads and cambets
Black, olive and drab banE-up cords
Plain book, null aud Swiss mUslns
Figured do do do
"A and Cd cotton cambncs
Plain and checked jnconcts
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worstsd and silk hosiery
Sllk and worstcd braids, assorted
Gloves of every variety
Sptalfied aud bandanua hdk6
Imitation bandonnn and Madras do
Figured, satin and Gro dc Nap bonnet ribbons
Gauze, CAP, do do
Common fine and superfne belt do
Black and cooured guard do
n large supply Of brown, bcachod and plaid do
nestics, apron and furniture checks, bed tickinps
British Oznaburgs, and coarse woollens for nero
clothing. And constantly on hand
Cotton onoburgs from TIC Richmond Factory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

A assortment Of Foolscap and fine Medium ana
"a Royal Printing Paper, consignment, for sale
feb JAS WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
HUGH c. McNEMARA

HUGH &. MCNAMARA
HAS Just received and Offers for sale, the olown5 tiled
~ and highly approved VALUABLE tiEDlCJNES.
~ Persecution beiicr Ihan Cygc. IN
LEES FAMOUS hNTI-BIItGUS PILLS.
- y AND 30 CEArs
Inc operation OF these Pills perfectly mild, be used
,aey ny persons ~ every situation, and Jl every age
The proprietor confidently the timely use ol
r,c pills, as preventive aud Of Bilious Yellow and
Malignant Feveis '.'..
o. lease inquire Tor LEES 4NTT-B TLTOIS PMS
win the signature of .NOlH RTDCiELY Cato Michael Lee
g. Coz rs none other genuine.
Lees ENir sovereign remedy for colds obstinate coughs
caiauhs aSihmas sore threats and consumptions
Lees Nervous Cordial excellent medicine for all Nc
affections, weakness pains m the loins, back, &c
Lees Essence OF MustadNo medicine ever evceeu this in
curing rheumatism. srrains, bruises, frosted feet &c.
Lees Ague and Fever Drops, never failing cure
Lees Sovereign Ointment warranted To cure TIC ITCH by
one application
Lees Persian Lotion excellent medicine Tor curing letters
ring worms, pricky heat, sc.
Lees Vegetable Indian Specific cfce,ual cure pr the
Ncnetcal and GororrhUa.
Lees Tooth. ache DfOpq-whicI givcq immediate relief
ces Tooth Powder which cleaRses and bcaufos the teeth
lees Eyo MscT- certain for sore eyes
ICES Anodyne bNir-ipr tho cure nj head aches
IEes om fasieT-for removing aud destroy ING CONS.
" country merchants aud all Others who purchase sell
an' oy applying 10 the propr'ctor No CO, Hanover street
panoIe can Obtain them such liberal terms will insure
them a great profit
" C1UJIOV--None arc genuine without n,s Makes
name TO ,hem' Moan Rrpotty; Qatc Michael lee e. Cos
W. Hundreds oi cases IT cures performed by the above truly
paper admit Of IT, '
- II. e. M'NEMARA will cons,ou,iy keen fresh
supply OF the above celebrated Medicines at his Apo,eca
ard Drug Store, R'ctg?ni nov crv1g
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

SWAIM'S PANACBA.-Jus, received, by tire s,ii,scri.
~ Des' fresh supply OF Swaim's Pa.acea.
2 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06

crime, and msundsf.tood by thu peaceable
citizens, who would greatly err in confDundinz
II with The cause OF those disturbances which
are the means OF Destroying thcir quiet, lnies
ruptins their industry, and interfering WIN
public order. Certainly it IS not by sucn
means that what we have gained by he glor.
Gus revolution of The great week can he con-
| soIdsied. and that we shall obtain what ia N,
csssary to complete the regeneration of france
on the basis of perfect freedom. without re
siriction as without alloy, on a foundation ,vot.
thy of the revolution effected by a generous PEG
pie. acquainted at once with their rights aad
their duties.
hi, people have now become too enlehtep
ed 10 allow them.elses 10 be made the dunes a.,
their disguised adversaries--loo well informed
TO be u aimed on by men who would misleaa
ihcm--ioo just nol To bo Mortified al those vocil
ferat,ons which would disturb the Justice, and
would dishonor them among nations aecusz
toned TO the principles and the forms of true
llberty--and too proud ofthe,r prescott glory TO
descend IRON the high station to which we have
besn raised by our new revolution. No such
an evil IL not reserved for an old servant of the
popular cause. who congratulaies himself that
he has livod l0ng enough 10 zee its pare ana
glorious triumph.
II ~ particularly 10 those OF his fellows eli.
Gems who already furm the Nslioaal Guard 10
'"'N "'N'Hith Nv hIns1 AlhA tig kFttusfal
Commanding Ia Chief ought now to repeat lis
assurance OF his satisfaction, his gratitude, anu
bis ea'ire confidence IA the truly patriotic spnit
oi liberty aud public order OF which they have
gwen these new pro1ts. LAFAYETTE.
From a late koad)n Paper.
6aat Fast ofHe Jf.s for The Year MIN
Monn"y Defng one Of tina mosi strict days, IA th,.
liebte" religious persuasion, called the Yn,t.
AT, II was observed with great solemn,,y
be is"rt'ites from all parts OF England Assem-.
Oied IN London, aud repaired at sunrise 10 tho
eynasosuos. where they continued till .un,et
aud during the whole day neither ate nor drank
ioosa who are particularly strict Ia the obse,-
vance Of the Jewish rites wore the shra,,l. In
winch they nten led TO be buried even tho.e
who 1--we Oh the meats forbidden by their law
gwen Moses abstain from them on hi, dsy.
anh ihey now meet The coDgrcgatib IN In order
htono Tor such iransgrrssions. As soon a.
ihs Stars appeared The Hymn Of Death wa. re-
rehted three times IN "A load voice by the Who'll,
oil the congregation, the High Priest repeating,
II, aud tne uuTpai then Sounding to breakn their
ias, oi ~ hours, by sunntuous entertainments.
Friday the Grand Tabernacle Feast com,nene
ed, which will terminate on Friday neat. AMI
during the eight days tho most sumptuous en-.
teriamments are given.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
TIE ORPHAN.

Translated for The N, Y. lmeriean.1
II was December night The ground sas
covered with snow the north wind blew viz
lent'y, aud whialsd n. 1t passed smoag tho Wi.
lows that shaded the tembs of the cemotsryof
Passy. George. tha Waterman ofihe church
yard, was finishing his nightly rounds, attended
by his faithful Dragon. At that moment the
n DON cast her pale beams on that portion OF the
burial ground appropriated to the poor the
Waterman thought he perceived shade y cree
ping along the ground he gave Dragon the nc.
custoned SIS nai, aud in an ipsian. the ANNA |
with bark spraog towards the obi eci hi. mas.
Ter followed hin, aud soen found him cares.
ing young chlld. who. extrnded on the ground
was ende"VofIog to dig the earth up with his
hands. II was Pau, --lef an orpahn but Two
days before, and the fayorite OF Dragon among
all the chII'lren of the village for every NOR.
ming Paul divided his breakfast with him
" What are you doing there, ny boy - said
George. Paul raised his head, aud wipios two
big TEARS from his checks. rep led. ~ am look
ing for moIher." The workman, affected by
tao answer, took the enid IN his arms, All car.
RED hin from the monrnlnl place.
For several days he was carefully watched ;
bull he soon stopped crj ing.& every one thought
lie had got over his sorrow. However, about
"A month HitsF, during night still colder than
that IA which Gsorgc found the orphan OF the
grave yard, the watehmaa heard Dragon ho ~
ling most pleously he seemed t. be near the
grave. George immediately directed his step
to~sris II, ani, by The light Of his lintern ref-
ceiyed Dragon extended ny tho lfelsss body Of
Paul. The Orphan had found his mother Tho
next day he was lald by her side.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
ep.rINc NllrAlEGS.

II il fact we'll known 10 mosl hoose-NeePe'S
tina, in Grating nu,mcg, we begin at the enn
,"'" ~ the stem, it viii generally he hollow all
ne A' W '' ,hronob and is very hale TO break.
,n .rea, if we beg in a, the oher e"d II w'I con
,;,',. nod tn The last The editor OF me
Snr;reGsld Republican, seeing this tact noticed
in some paper. asks an eApla"at'on' ana say ny
i, exceeds hi, comprehension no" 'ho 'n",e oo
ginning at one end or the other oil ,n' ,nn we
Should make i, hollow or sound. We ''',m q
can enlghten him On t".' suoJel', mass o,
of nutmeg IS composed ch'ehy " .,a',, enb
=, arated 6rst al that end, ihey are cut OH o.
:, = 80, o1 union and thus LIBERATED SO 'n"'
,hsv Gn,e out aud make the nutmeg ho''o"
h", n sratel a, the other end, Trey con''"i'
~ he 6eld Grml, in their place and ue "u'-
,ues consequently remains sound o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
TIE X.kINE

The Atlas, after ridiculing several silly mar
sgfhph TINT have appeared in Inc Dewspape,s
during the week, says-In exchange Tor tbrse
paragraphs we have ons absurd IN another ,y.v
whoh our contemporaries may reiort upon us
we found u upoa our desk, aud ii ia probably
tue worn OF so'"e literal desh OF the establish.
himself. WV
Charles skiing, was xtravagantly utol
'p'eo' anu u xesfated. Ho Inhibited xtraor-
odhp" ~ shi'ntoi,, Ad,"p,~.y -#=z.=....
Hirinsr on Kamina ION, he was Katie under
HboriationI and xtTeme in xctement, and ba
rllngui'hed xtempore xpresSon. lie was
spairiated for his xcosses. aud. 10 xpiaio his
KIayaganco, must list and xpire Ia Iite.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
BROOM CORN.

This crop has been very important one in
this part of the Connecticut Valley More a.
ores were planted The last spring than 10 any
previous season, but no; tar from one fourth of
the brush, aud the greater part of the seed were
destroyed by the early frost5. In consequence
of the diminished quantity, increasing demand,
aud other circumstances, the price OF broom
brush has advanced rapidly, aud is now about
100 per cent. higher than it has been for some
years past. II is an object Of speculation, and
large quantities haye been sold and sold within
ashoIt time. The price a few days ago was
to9 cents per pound, it is POW 10 cents, aud il
il ia reported that some has been sold nj still
higher rate. man recently purchased 1900
pounds at cents, and sold it Immediately at 10
cents We have heard of one hard Casa
farmer who planted several acres last spring
made contract at the tune of pl inting, by
which he is bound to deliver all his brush al 5
cents per pound, which is only half the present
price Hamp. Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
nv FLETCHER & TOLER.

cold weather, green punch taking them In
after night planting them in low ground, &c. F.;
none oil which | he i've 10 he the tru. reason.
as have tested them all. NV hands are new
splitting pnncheons About five wears ago /
made larger crop OF potatoes than usual. Al
ter hiing my cellar, had still several acres TO
dig had then 10 split puucheons for another .
they were put up, and covered with green fen.
mel, aud The potatoes put Immediately IN. and
they kept well, not one in a hundred roited.
since that time, ] split my pnncheons when
am most al leisure. | have put tie potatoes
that grew IN low wet spots aud where I found
many rotten white dig sing on one side of the
fetar' wbefe could observe il they should rot
AMI they have invariably become frequently
dry. and kent we'll. Amer | have selected =
sufficient quantity Of small and large and Gun
potatoes together, and separate them rs u-e
them After have filled the cellar about one
th'rh full oil yam potatoes, them NIX every
h'"n tha' RAISE together, the red potatoes keep
much h' tier in this way.
u Is thirteen wears since sdon,ed tho nhovc
method, and confidently assert. have po,
lost hive bushels in QUE hundred all that time.
j ne PLAIN reason that rr Fps are lost ii the eel
lars are made too close no moisture is allowed
10 pass on II rises t. the puncheons, aud falls /
~ drops unon the potatoes. which causes them I
10 ROT. Nhcn cover up the top, leave holes |
'hpfein about 40 feet apart ihe whole length
'l the Top, aud cover them with pine ba,k Il
una tie pnncheons NJ any Time the least mod
heve the heles enlaig ed, aud they will be-
'"he Dry. In cold time, the moisture rs seen
escaping through the holes so freely, tia, any
me not acquainted, would suppose there was
la'er f'e IN me cellar. When the Ton is CO.
'er'd, here is also sufficient quantity Of dir,
an on the celr, 10 prevent the rain soaking
Trough Ny seed pm in hills amour iny
'pshrls IN each, aod cover them with Iine straw
nd cornsialks, and leavea holr on the top mat
he moisture may escape. and cover II with bark
ne hole must be cle"r, tat The potatoes may
re tell with the hand, and cover them thick
WIN DIRT when put ar we'll in this way they
'lll keep perfectly sound.
Yours respectfully,
f. l. MORRISON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
SUGAR CANEIN MARYLAND.

A fine stalk of sugar canr, i inches in cir
conference, aud more than iunl feet high, was
brought to our office, f, ON Prlace Grorge's coun-
~, who planted one OF two hnnd'e canes h,
way OF experiment. IN May last The cane
which we saw, appeared to be well ripcnrd,
the juice abundant and sweet, aud to all APP
pearance as fine. we understood, as II II rad
been the product Of Louisiana. Its maturity is
not alone evidence OF the extreme mildness OF
our present autumn, but sheWs also We think,
that the plan, is susceptible OF being acclimatcd
in ATTITUDES much higher than those 10 which
its culture has teen hitherto confined.
Nat mt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06

Rectipt for making rery fine Cologne Wafer.
Oil OF Lavender, one dracn.
OIL of Lemon, two drachms.
Oil of Cinnamon, eight drops.
Tinctnre OF Musk ten drops.
Oil of Bergamot, one dfachm.
Oh of Rosemary, two drachms'
Oh of Gloves, eight drops
Rectihed Spirits OF vine, one punt
Have ready the Spirits OF vine in clean oo'-
tIe. Then get at the Apo,hecaryS me ABOVE
meotioned OILS and the linc'ure OF musk-ha'-
ine mt them together in phial, pour them IN,
70 ,he spirits OF VINE shake the bot 10 wen ana
cork j, nightly. /, will be Immediately III ,o'
use and will be found Ear superior TO any W
49, LadyS Book.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
From the Southern AgriCulturis.
On Keeping Sip Poinioes-by X. /. MoER

Ob htePing Tip f0fnoes-Dy IL. l. MORRIS
ON.
Christ Chn CHI Parish, Oct. "a, 1927.
Mr., LEGARE:
Sn,-Agreeably to yonr request, | WI en-
6eavour 10 give you a plain statement OF my
mode Of preserving my Slip Potatoes from
the roland also, II e manner Of making my
cellar
The ends Of the cellar are placed nearly north
and south, the door is placed in the south end,
and the part unoccupled by the door is enclosed
~ puncheons. set up pefpendiculaIly, that the
irregular openings between them may admit
ar The ridge pole projects over the door a
oout Tour feet aud is covered with dirt TO ward
Gu 'he cold frosty air.--Ihe other part as plan
'efs usually make them, except being covered
very lightly with dirt. enough only to keep the
,shne' or grass that ~ put on from meeting. !
iesVe the top on both sides, entirely bare OF
oirt, one foot on both sides, which remains in
mat state until the cold rainy season sets in, or
UNI near Christmas, (showrrs Of rain that fall
;" 'ne meantime are not regarded, as they will
W no narn) that the mois IRE rises from the
no'a'oes may escape freely. The cellar is filled
WIN WIN potatoes to the top. When there is space
,V' between the potatoes and the ridge pole
"e'e appears 10 he apoiy of moist hot all
concealed there, which causes the potatoes {,
lot -
nave heard great many reasons assigned
" pitn'ers for their potatoes ro,ting such a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
LONDON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

There were exhibited at late meeting Of
this Society, one hundred sorts of apples from
Mr. Hugh Ronalds. A bundle Of asparagus
consisting Oh l25 heads, weighing twenty eight
pounds, from Mr.. WIN. Robert Grayson, Of
Moulaka. \ scarlet BRAZILIAN pine apple from
the garden ol The Society. Asparagus blanch-
ei m tubes tom the garden of the 5ociey.-
n T. Farmtr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
TERMS.

~ For 81 per anuum. payable In adVanee.-ho
.rrption will he received for less time than SIX
and no paper will be discontinued Out at inc
ofrae Editors) until all arrearaees are paid.
II Advertisements will he inserted AZ oo ~. s ~
square Tor ess) the first time, and 81 l-2 " ~
t,,nasnee rhose from a distance must be paia ior
n,ey,ous 10 their insertion the payment assnmeo oy
some responsible person in Lynchburs'
" Chancery Orders not exceeding TWO sa'Sios1io
Inserted for six dollars. =, H.. =. !. -,
rrAl letters addressed to tho Editors must be POI"
MD or thew will not BIO attended To
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-06
pnIArOE ONIONS

This curious variety Of the onion is very cav
ly aud mid. They should be planted IN COM
mon drv situations IA the autumn,--Govered
over about two inches deep in gardens The
small ones should be planed ou four inch
es apar.-lhe large oHes twelve 10 fourteen.
They are gen rally ripe abonr the 10Th of July,
and yielI eisht or ten told.--N Il. Farmer