davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15
POLAND.

The revolution In Poland which has commenced
with such gaiantry and enthusiasm. naturally lead' to
an enquiry Ie pscng the partition aud share OF the
spos, which were divided between Russia, Austria
and Prussia. in 1885, The popu'a ion at that pc ioi
abou. rs 900 900 Of which 700 900 allotted
TO Russia $500 900 Ausris, and 100 900 to Prus
sa. Fuit ber changes were made by the Congress OF
Vienna, in 1915, by which part OF tn. country was
erected into unal kingdom, under Russia, 18th a
population OF 2S00, 600, OF which Warsaw the cap
ital In this portion OF ancient Poland the revolution
appears TO be colnpiete.
The London papers 8 ate that the Poles calculi,e
with confidence the assitnce OF the other parts OF
Poland, and that they have taken the resolution
to brave the three great military powers which
round ii err territory. They also inform that the
Emperor Nicholas will he unable to march Lis nordcs
Immediately suppress the struggle, he would lind
imi racicabl- 10 maintain winter campaign the
Nieman Without IN gazines amidst hostile population.
Tho population OF War'a~ rs a out 100 OoO
" Y Jour- of Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

EDUBLIC SALE OF NEGROES.-On the third
auction, at Nooway house. being Court day. be-
tween 40 and 80 negroes belonging TO tho estate Of
Edmd lrby deceased; consisting of men, women, boys
and girls, among them excellent blacksmith carpen-
ter and first rate cook. The terms of SALE will
be six months credit with approved security or cash
with the interest deducted Creditors that purchase
will be allowed credit for the amount due them by the
estate. LEW. JONES
w. r. JOHNSON,
.ad'n'rs Of Ed. H6y, deed
On the same day, and at the same place, will DO
sold al public auction the highest bidder for cash
10 or IL likely negroes, belonging estate of Richard
E. Hardayay, deceased. WM. OLD, Ex'or. of
Rchd. f. Hardatcay.
Feb. g. S6-tds deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15
!" Muou yGr REMAINS vs,uso."

which Father has given shall not drink W.
By and tho alike training for the k's'!
NRs HHnANs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

rhe country was, 10 place hsE sonifdenss IA tLe sssur
which the government gave The noble lord con.
cuded by moving that sum not exceeding I'll ,Soo,0O0
be granted his Majesty out OF the consolidated fund.-
to meet the supplies aready agreed 10.
Sir III. Vivian thought, there could be no prosperity
without prote con persons and property, and should
strongly oppose the proposition OF the hon member for
Mddesex. Great injustice had been done TO the land
holder, the clergy and the 1.-THE system Facts had
en- distorted and tho lower classes deuded. Employ
ment was wanted, and the population would be in a
state OF disorder long the laboring classes were
! unemployed.
Lord Althorp said not the wish of government
to rule the country by military orce but the present
army was not sufficient TO preserve the tranquility OF
the country.
Mr. Atwood observed, that IL the saving to the
try by reduction in the expenditure was 10 be met by
| an increase in the military establishment, was IL not II
delusion to say that bardens would be diminished!
Lord Aithorp admitted that the -dsiresses of the
pendure alone, but he confident that by altering
the system OF taxation, and removing the pressure
| much relief would be afforded.
The vote was then agreed TO.
Colonel Sibthorp ready to ask numbcrless ques-
tons respecting useless Offices but believing the noble
lord and the government would proceed ia the dis
charge Of their duties for the benefit Of the public he
| should only say he should give them his support.
Mr. Hume said he hoped the estimates would in fn-
turs be laid earlier period on the table OF The
hou.e II the OF ,he noble lord contin Ell Tor
the benefit Of the country, the noble lord would meet
with opposition tcom him. lie ,ecied TO the
Goals and candies, aken OIL immediately The bull 1.
ing Of the palace .hould be paid Tor by the sal,
III crown lanus, aud the duchies OF Lancaster aud
Coru all from part OF TN. public revenue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

following property co uprising all he Reii Estate
of th. lat. James Din.mors deceased. and which his
heir and executor John ID nsmore OF l. uiSana Is de
sirous TO dispose OIL offered for sale liberal terms,
either for cash, or on credit TO suit purchaser.
trAc, Of Land called OraDge-dale, situated within
three quarters OF amile OF Charlottesville and the Uni
versiiy of Vitgi1ia-and comprising lS5 acres Ii s
toerahly well timbered, exceentiy waered, aud en-
braces a large portion OF meadow. Its vicinity to
Chatlotesve, and The many oh-r advantages il pos.
sesses mus, render desirable acquisition to hoss
wishing to pur chase rell estate The next is tract
Of forest land (as but small part Of il is cleared
ng on the waters OF Moores Creek and Buscnii Run.
cobtaing 800 acres aud within three miles oil the Uni
v-rsiy of Virginia. 1t is well timberei, aud in
years would become OF great value for fuel to fami
lies residing at the University, in the OF Char
lotesvilIe Also the properly The north sifa tihe
main road leadiu from Cha lot esve to the Univ
sity Of Virginia, containing 81 of land with
numbrr OF tenements and buildings included. This
portion OF the estate will be sold oss ther or separate
in the following divisions, to suit purchases lst The
brick sore house and lot now occupied by Mr..
Wood, the University. lite situation is and must
continue to good Tor business 3D. % the main road
below Mr.. Litlleiord's several half lots iD
good situations TO build 81 Aud adjoining these
iots, is neat frame house with kitchen, Sc. alta ched
to IT, An And adjoining the others, is tn. house and
lot which the late james Dns mo resided. The
site is very handsome; and the garden good; besides
the sal lot Is excellent house, smoke house
large work shop, stable and kitchen, &c.-rendering ii
in the whole very complete and neat place OF reel
dence. 5h. The remain er oil the land not heretofore
enumerated in ;he above divisions, will be sold either
to suit purch ADJACENT together, the interest
of the estate u,ay require. The whole OF the last
Toned division would be profitable and in
esmt n, Of capital
ALSo--op the south sd. OF said road adjoining The
land OF John II Cooke, Eq and Capt. James Miller.
two email Tote IN ienements--ahc in the town Of
CT arote svil!e two GO houses lot No. 80 TO
fronting the main s'reet-one neat brick dwelling
house, the oh'r very conveniently situated for bui-
ne.s, being a dwelling house aud store conoined.
Part OF the Aforesaid lands and teoe rented
tor short periods and OF coruse will be sold subject To
their rents. Those wi hing 10 purchase will lease
apply to ANDREW LEITLH, Agent,
For John Dlnsmore, Execute OF the estate
OF lanes DInsunra. der ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

~ PARTNERSHIp-H4yiDgf taken Alexander
" Dual into eo-parinershp, the APothecsry and
Drug busny.s heretofore conducted by me- will in ia.
lure be carried on under thu firm O. James NeRiI.
doe & Co As " IL very desirable 10 cIo,e nv old
business speedily as possible, will thank Az oss
Ind ell to me- to sste heir accounts ne early AZ thew
conveniently csa do so JAMES McKILDOE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15
Jan. q.
iss snANoEaH-I l" S9'h'aa county court s0'A D''','
Obedsh jordan and jane bis wife formerly orrsos

L 1880 WV" ' ~ ~~~
oSedsh jordan 'nd Jane hi, wfe formerly Jsrs moos,
Pitts
sssinst
Mary Morrison widow Of Malcolm Morrison dsed John BssIs
and MAJ h., wife, formerly Mugue Morrson william
Mary HI, WIFE, Morri,op Nancy Morisop
Jshn Morrison, Dsits =
Til. hill Of the Plaintiff being fled the Defsudspss
John Montgomery aud Sarah his wife and John
ing eutered their security
Act Assembly sad the Rules Of this Court, srpst,pg
the ss.aeou Of the court that they ths
State Ga the motion Of the Plaintiff BY soun ordered
a Dsendn' John montgomery and Satsh his wife, end
and John Mcrri,on appear Msreh
sni the bill the Plaintiffs; that cory OF ths
Of Richmond for eight weeks ',cesvs, po.ted
door VI the courthouse Of this dsv
COPY. Tets
Jan. as az vsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15
MORHI@Yfa
FRANZ r..

tRANN
Duke Of Fiiz-James. Revolution ia P0idnd.-Ns
consequences to +, dnee --Revoaion at Frib0urg.
To The Editor o! the London Mrrning Chronicle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

L $780, 0'D''' o''' 9th N''s"0s
| r. iwsrd Anderson, PuG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

AMES MeKILDOE Co. Respectfully inform
80 the Public, aud particularly the customers of
James MeKildoe, that they have always on hand a
complete assortment Of every article 10 their Ine, and
ha' o"e or me other Of The concern will he always Va
the house for tn purpose of paying his perons st.p
iion 10 The business. JAMES McKILDOE,
Eds S5-w6t ALEXANDER DUAL
ERY virtue Of sdeed OF trust, executed to me BY
~ George WIN Crump. on The % Of November.
1876. and recorded 10 The Clerks Office OF Cumber.
land COusiy, TO Edmond e. gle sioD and OH.
re-, certain debt therein meDt oned, shall on the
% b Of February hexf, at Cumberland Court ffouse
ell o. public suction, 10 tn highest bidder for,,asb
Two Nego Men, Tom and Wan, conveyed 10 me by
the said deed, TO 's ~ the balance of Ihs debt sfors
said, and the oost Of executing tbi. trust.
Jan. 10 81 w,ds DANIEL A. WILSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

a LII per.ons having claims against the e.tate OF
"a James Dinsmore, decd, the estate OF Andrew
Din.more decd and the estate OF John Neil.on, dec.
will please present them to me, legally proved. And
all person. owing the abnve Estates will please come
torw ard and settle their deb W tn
ANDREW LEITCH,
Executor of the estates OF J I'm Nelson, and
Andrew Dinsmore, dec, and Agent for John
Dinsmore Executor OF the estate OF James
D.nsmore dec.
Charlotte sviile, San %, 1881. Swim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-15

" IRGlNIA 10 onsoesry la Cu~befsod County uf jan
the gath, 1891 -
Benjamiu II. Powell, ConpIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
oe CHANGING SEEDS
ET0m ne Gennessee Fo,,,I ;

~" "'e tehpeS5fc FdTplIr
we 90 MOI know oi ~ more ro,uDoo e,,ar
n"h Va" P'h''iee OF changing seeds, when FIR,
uers do no, wish to change variety as ",
Changing animals, when III. breed - -, ~, 81
same believing that the transl.,flu, ~ - o
o' Hook often, from one farm 10 an.,La. V's
'"Po't"hec 10 no growth OF individual ., ~
annual or vegetable kingdom Wbea ,.' '"e
farmers shy :" have had my corn .ad ''. "ea'
'"'oes 80 long that they arc run mn" po
'ne" hoeks have been so long uoo. 81
"ru's tnai 'hey are much degc6sisird . III
WV WINK ihty vie proclaiming their owo a.
' NJ" virtually saying that they a,a
not NJ 10 sUpfrin,end their own 1oehs a..
they neglect them so that thev ,,,;,' 'nat
that they ara too lazy 10 gather tbei, soad eu
as hey ought, and wish others In ia - "'
them. 10 such men We think TIM n,,va.A
Solomon will apply, Yet l,ul. .,
little siunbsr,a little folding Of mo h.asr a
sleep, so shall their poverty come a, w
iravaileh. aud ihy want as M atmed e. >.
Inc tact has been long csfabli shed. ib., d.,
eonI'e o. breeding denohinaied ain sod In -
mat IS, ny oresJing from the beat animals ana
rejecting the poorest, n dock NAV bs o,aau.
Improved. and 10 this manner ,on'a e'"y
hnest breeds Of England have been n, od,,eal ,''
the same rule will apply to corr. Noy ,c a..
careful attention 10 The rules ofbfecdjnp FINN 49,,
hes' STOCK, aprogrfssiye Improvement; Ia mad.
aud this Improvement Is deno1no,.,.d ts..I,'ss
= IN anu IN, then when farmers aoII ar ,haIe
Deststoek o. breed from the 10 ateyt The co.,
WITH the same PROPHECY, may be called b,co,.
ing NIL and OUT. 0''so-
Ye' SO II, Is the butcher sishes 10 ,o,os.,.
some TAT sheep, ipud he beet sbeen s,. ~
most disposed to faltrn) aud the ia,mex -,
lows HIN TO 20 aud select from bis 1neL ,..k
az he chooses, leaving the refuse for hin, -
breed ION, upon the oui and 0m system. Hir
h'lhs oi corr r'pen and NE gathered the hes,
sold, aoa from the poorest he selects bja seed
some VI "hith lails, but II 10 all said ~ hs
owing TO having been on the G,im 40 Iong
iiIs potatoes are dug up, snd pui in The eeIlsSs
the largest are picked up by The bovs 10 c.,
the pigs tho women look for IN. I,,a,'r.
aud best Kinds to bod, aud by planting inns
none iemain but the refuse OF the eroa. ,,,ass
are planted, and because they do no nyoJ..,s.
ilna crop. as 10 kind and quaotitv !, l. Ia
they are run om, aud The torn. is yefv nroaas
since thev wero ruised upon tho true mn, r,,s
oW system. u the farmers vii select sur, Is
'helt sheep nj sbeaTing time, as they Ana 1c,
MOI produce good wool, are getting old. or hav,.
other bad polhts about them, and mn ,h.,n ~,
themselves Tor sale. AID reserve those nj oany
points only TO breed from ,h.y N, sood sos.
the advantage OF thu " IN aud in" av.te,n O..
with The poaioes. iet the choicest be selee,ed
ioi SEED, keeping the several Kinds sensya,. .
let these be planted IN good soil and yell 90.
ded, aud wevenlure 20 say thai the stcond c,o,.
w'll convince Ibe man thar The uotaioes ~.
not run 0M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
On BREEDING ANIMALS.


We do not know oi a more common error
thAn sHisfs IN the opinions Of farmers, fospsc.
ting the breeding uf horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs Mot Of them think That ihey Cannot
improve thrr stock without crossing with some
olber, and Tor this purpose select tue largest
miles they can hnd.
We do not r'ghlly understand the mcaning
Of the term breeding. as applied 10 horses aud
Cattle, unless II is 10 improve their valuable
qunliies. When we say hgh.bted hOrSe. W.
mean u horse oil valuable qIalfiet. As dIner.
cot animals are bred for different purposes,
the breeder before he commences, should To-
form himself, aud endeRVour To liz upon an
imaginary standard Tor his animals. ~ which
are CongregBtcd the most valuable points, n II
local circumstances consIdvred. When he hos
thus rnatured his judgmeni I. he should be steady
to his purpose, L. remember thai La is engaged
in a work Of importance. and one which viii be
perfected IN proportion ~ thu time II 10 stead.
lily pursued.
In maturing his judgment. he should not
only make himself acquainted with the extsr.
nal form Of animals, but he should become
familiar with their internal structure. In the
former he may improve himself by examining
the most approved breeds, IN the latter by eta.
dying their a0atomy " for" says n mo iern
writer on this subject" the external form 10
an indication only oil internal structure. The
principles Of improving II must therefore be
founded on a knowledge Of tho structure, sad
zee of Internal paris"
When a bieede, has maiurPd his judgment,
hi npon his standard Of perfection, aud selec-
ted his stock, having he mos good points OF
those he can procure, let hIm he careful about
any innovatio upon his breed. lie should
become fixed IN certain rules, which he should
never depart from. First, that 10 increase au
animal IN size above the natural family, 10 Of
ten attended with q loss OF vsluable points
His object should be, therefore, the improve
ment Of the latter.
LIE, every farmer RENE n,beV that the gresses
beuef's which have been obtained IN breeding
for the last hundred year, have been sher,
they breed b" in and IN" Blu, the common or
ror which hrst referred to. is the uniyersa
desire 10 breed from large males with small fe
males. u
This is dramatically opposite TO the cours,
which has been pursued by the best breeder
! in England. On the contrary, they select ih
males smaller in proportion ihan the females
| The following is from he writpr above refei rei
TO: ITO obtain the most approved form, TIVE
modes OF breeding, described as the in and IN
md crossing modes have been prariised. Tn
frs, mode may be the better rraGlsed, when
psIiiculav variety approaches perfection i
form especially for those " ho may not be ne
quain,ed with the principle upon which in
provement depends. then The male is nuc
tpgsr than the female. The c6spri,ig is general
Of an imperfect form. Dihe female be propo,
tionddiy targey Than The male, The eGprimg
J II an i'nProrsd Lotm. The proper method 9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
TO THE PUBLIC.
Richmond, June Ii, 1881

Editors ofthe VugiWdni
<ENILEMEN-In your paper Of The 9th
e INST. oisco,er that Mr.. John Clash has
denied al agency in the publication, bearing
his name. in relstion 10 the mullai,on CT ms
letter 10 me, Of the 9th of June, 1880.
,hert fore unhesIintngiy say, that am The
spthor OF that statement, and published the
sams NV authority Of Mr.. Clash I'll do not
saw tina, he author zed me to use those precise
words. -,
But. whether the publication be made IN Mr..
Clash's name, or my own, the guilt OF the mu
flatiun is the sane, whAe the iactis inlly pro-
we'd by MIR. Eustaces hiil hrre"hh h'yon,
ubieb be SO good as to SHOW 20 any person
,yho NAV desire to see IL, and particularly 10
nv L,uchburg friends while respectfully "a
viie nil who have purchased " ohePhefo
o,ntmrnt 10 refer 20 the bill, ana observe the
N manner in which the muiilation IS made IN the
second line of Tue letter, thereby leaving the
address blank. u,I..
a. assured. gentlemen, that shall he ready,
a, all times. TO acknowledge aud support any
$ a,ement have made, or shal ihahe, !" ,o'"'
ion 10 the diseraceiul course when mas been
nursued towards me, in this place. ny co."
| hna,ion Of high and low, ever since ! haue 'u'
| o,,tm.ot an article OF value IN irade l" SUD
49,, oC WHICH assertion, shall lay before th'
nnhlic. in some few days, stat'meh' "h'''
will satisfy every Rnd. r t. ~,
regularly attended Mr. Clash rom va,
a;td,e ofFebruary 10 the last OF May, io'o
liz he had been abandoned BY his pnJ siesan'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
POETuX
10 AYotJNG WIFE.

lhon hri all that my fancy can dream,
lhon art all that my soul may adore,
ahd the gl"aee OF thine eye is heavenly
beam
Which the beings OF vice must deplore
| have bowed 10 thee early aud long
Thy spells are but strengthened by time
For Thy voice hath tone like n seraphm song
And thy smooihuess of brow is sublime
We met when the heart was untam'd
When no shadow had sulled lit,s skv
When thou weTi ali beauty, and | Unbalanced
was as Tree as the breeze that swept b.,
A. w'ld as the foam on the wave,
Was the wit that lash'd fee from thv ,ooo,.
And sigh'd in my heart al each ab,sn., Won
gave,
50 fair aud 30 arless and young
We met as two beings would meet
Whose spirits were cast in one mould
EVen no" to dream oi tina, hour Is sweet
though darkness has over IL rolied-
q God how pant 10 Ga tack
10 thai season uushedowed hy gloom
10 bound but again o'tr bie's fairy tract
When youth was bud In lis bloom
Dor spirits soon Mingled as streams
That unite aud 20 down 10 The sea
Add whenever u ray on Thy destiny became
It's light Is extended 10 me-
Thou vert faithful aud fond when ,ye mo,
Thou art faithful and fond even now
And tho beauly's sweet light fingers over thee
vet,
There's shade on thy eloquent brow.
Oh doubt not th" passion that thrills
In the depth of husom Like mine.
he world may besct us with oas aud Ills.
hui affect ION shall never decline
hon arr all thu, my fancy may paint,
thou "u all that my soul may aln,e.
As bright AS seraph, as pure as saio,
wish not ask nol Tor more
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
VOL. Hx.--No. So.

improving ih- form Of sniasis, consists in Az
lectiug a well iermea female, pfopori,oaalsI.
larger than the mails.
The 'mprogFmsnt depends upon thls ,.i.
e'pi'. lhh' ihe power OF the female 10 sunni.
h.r Offspring with uoarishnent. i, IN ,,,nr.I.
ton 10 her size, and TO the pow ef of nos,,.hsa.
herself. froin The excellence oil her cou.,,,,,,i.
Tue SIZE u 'ne i@tus " generally W proper.
non 10 TOO maze psfe"i aud therefore y hen III.
! 'e'ha's Ph'en v uispfopertionsteiy small. tte
quantity OF nourishmsnt - deficient .n5 -. -
offspring has the d,sproportions OF a sta,ss'
ling.
But when the female, from her ala. .ns
good eonstitutfon, y more Than Hd,o.,t. ~
Tue nournhtnent of fmtus Of a smaller mai.
man her sell, the growth must be proeor,ioa..
bly,. The larger female has also larger oaan.
ny Of milk, aud her offspring 10 more abu0-
aHhny supplied with noarishiDenf after birth
1ounddRt noWishmtn IS necessary 10 produce
"e mo" Peyee formed animal, from Me eari,-
complete.
lhe power TO prepare the greatest a...,,,v
oi honrisbmeni from gigs1 quspt,i, Of laa5
a'PeHos principally on the magnitude OF The
taisS' I" winch the organs OF digestion AR.
snn"fsnnt 10 obtain animals Win lsrgm
inngs, CLOSING Is the most ~ pedIfions metbad
because well formed females may bs ,,I.et.d
ifo" variety oi large size, 10 be pul TO a ,.sil
formed male, Of variety that IS raihef smal.
LEI.
ny such mode fcrossiog, the lungs and
nesft become propor,ionaiely larger, "a cons,
l"ence OF peeniiar,ty 10 the ci,eolsiion a, ~.
@tns, which causes larger pfopouio, o1 a..
blood under such circuiDstanees, to h. d..
,'oa'ea to the lungs than TO the other par. Of
DO pouy and rs the snap. and .ize OF the
-hes' depend upon tint OF the lungs, hence a.
lbes ,ha, remarkably large chest winch i,n,a.
,"eea by crossing females thai ara OF la'rer
'iza Than The males" ."
Now allowing The above to be eo,,.e, -
ncon'istcnt IL ilis course pursued bv ,s
u" farmers. Livery day our ayos bear $50 -
nony OF The opposite oouise. We sea Isl,
:" a"'o, Tue streets which have nothing bur
selsh' OF cafcase, aud perhaps colour =
o'nmend them 10 Farmers as s,orL -
'on, La' such farmers as would Improve ,bc,r
as,.. Dc careful IN 'ne seee,ioo Of the fe.
aa'es' aud remember Iha, aieady aud G,u ,es.
hng I" one terg important nan ~, iIs 1870,
'cat " STOCK u all soyis. ~ '"P'o's'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
From lbe American Farmer.
WILHS'S GRAPE VINE.
OXFORD, Md. NAV 2utb Ioai

Mr. Smith a.
Dear Sm--As my grape Vine hes excued so
much curiosity amongst strangers aud others
I yesterday called 40 two oil my ne,gbbora, IN
Try aud count the lunches on Il. One Dnh
was up "a fruit tree SO high, that it could no, be-
counted. II covers large part of the yard ,a
an espalier form, and has run up four fruit
trees. You have the certificate Of my neigh
bots enclosed, and may publish II n you please.
have the honor to b., your most obedien,.
humble servant. JOHN WILLIS.
OIfo,d, Nay 18Th, 1881.
We do hereb, certify, that we we're this dav
called on TO Count the bnnches Of erapeg thar
are on the vine ~ John Wiis's yard. and w.,
have caYnted Them as we'll as we could. burg
have made allowances and thrown II, MANI
for good count. and have counted twenty-five
thousand one hundred L. ten lunches. one-,hirg
or nearly one halt OF them are double bunchss.
Il only counied rs single bunches, The vine IL
commencing IN its seventh years growth, as
he says, aud the stem is Only from nne TO ten
inches IA circnm ference.
CHARLLS NJ. BROMWELl,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
TERMS.

e., n per annuu, payable in stvanee.-No SUB
be for at thi se ok
and no iii,o, q until all arresrages are paid.
ofns dserti-emeats will be inserted at % cents PEI
Tor lsss the first time and 81 eS fen
raniihas thfr Insertion the payment assumed by
pew. .soaonsibie ,arsonin Lynci,hurg.
s'ns haneery Orders not exceeding two squares are
D-,,sI for six dollars.
asliettars addressed to tho Editors must be post
- =, they will not be attended TO-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-20
RICHARD y CossAGE.

Horticultural Curiosity MIR, Emmons hcs
growing in his garden 10 Eliot Street, Frame
Vine that ~ Novrmher last was covered wi n
fru, IN Rochelle. France. Il has biossomsd
We'll this spring. and gives promise cl another
fruitful proasct 10 Boston.