davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
~As.ssssss Il +, GI rTS
N.Y. 4 u - rs.
90 a 49,
40 t-~ks@-S-~-sAS = &. ~ 1..LtsSSE
From the american Faan.er.
EIiCHING.

Mn SMITH: FairtaT county. Ia. dug Q, 1891
Having been = subscribed Ia tlp - American
Fatmei" from its comm, cnent ard fes lang
that owe muGi to you, an1 your carrespon-
denis, | Avail myself If this rainy day, to di.-
cnarge TO you and them II pant of my ohliga-
tluns, by giving y"ua h IT account OF my t,ac-
lice and its results 1t me premise That you
have called me an old Vuginian." and | as.
sunni as truth, thai this IN ts,li will shield me
from the ta,nts and sneers OF being buaster
or an ee olisl-~hen look back and nunib,
the Ihlngs that have been left uudaue shrluk
into nothing, aud feel that & man i. but a wild
ass colt" My farm Consists of Go acres of
land unier enclosure. and 7u0 out; the enclo-
sure bepins at the termination of IA hi ", brok-
en-, and veIy poor Country, and slopes rapidly
10 II dead level, not having fall OF more than
ihree feet IN mile; through this 1at, al the
water that falls upon ten thousand acres OF the
bully country is passed; from The hills il comes
with overwhelming violence until il reaches the
fiat, bringing with il mud, sand, and stone. |
have seen 100 acres OF thu flu covered with
water al one view-yes, SIR, al one fell swnop,
the hope Of the toll oil twelve months woul he
buried anu lost. had succeeded 10 those who
had high standing for Judgment aud good fam
Ing, aud the presumption of youth u,d nOl daT t
10 any thing like change, hal nothing like a
choice before me-the Hry thougnt of conlIoi-
ling such body oil water was 10 my expert
ence, and With my means, ma,Iness and folly
the books of my predece ssors suewed me, that
their average crop Of corn for nine years, did
not exceed l2o barrels, aud The crop Of wheat
during the same time. did mol exceed lou bush
e,'. ! oft red 10 sell. no one would puI chase.
] resolved 10 combat my adversary aud over.
come him, or die in the dileh; what | could not
do in one year should 40 IN many-in twenty
years have nearly made my land as day as The
nils; thai and hat only, is my only limii-dry
Land only eau be cultivated 10 advAnt,g that
only can be improved. nuw have from o ID
70 miles oil dnching. aud some OF them % ieel
wide. have made as many as 300 bushel:
OF wheat, and $40 barrels OF cora. and as iol
grass, when tnat was worth making have SOLE
iOO tons year. have made very free use o
plaster OF Paris and clover, and maize count
less experime0is-Siih these, boseveI, | All
done, having settled down into division o
Tour helds-one III corn, one in wheat, and twt
IN clover aud timotny. Every farmer shoul,
manure all he can, aud With the least labor /,
me application. | have "A fell now in corr
winch has gwen crop for live year., aud i'll
very little manure, have no doubt of maxim,
1ou barrels iron it--,his field improved b'
'"ehes and guod PloI ghing Us one Of those iha
hy predecessor Wade i2o barrels fioui, aud
ss'.hated TO contain 50 acres. ! cann0i COZ
sluue 'hia WITHOUT -omIne nuing 10 ell cai,!Ys
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
wAsmsoror. sis, Aug. 1891.

~ nc Editor Of he Globe.
WAsH Faror. 3lt Aug. 1891.
SR- Mr.. Branch, in The letter dated god io.f.
TO the Editor Of the +" Roanoke advoc p,e -
written for publication, says he told Major Ia.
ton, that II he " would obtain The consent of hi.
J" hsolher-in-iaw, Maj. Lewis, to read n conf
=" dentinl correspondence which passed between
Major l. and myself. in the wio,er Of 1927
: ~. on This disturbing subject, hs would then
= he convinced of tho disnesesteiness aud
+" correctness of my oourse, NC"
nigh, have gone furiner, and said that
Major Lewis. IN iS27-'2s, when there could
" he 40 unworthy motive ~ miaie.d either Of
u.s. considered Mrs. Eaton an unsafe asso-
ciaie for his daughter, although he was now
cndeasoring 10 induce Gen. Jackson TO drive
- me out of The Cabinet, because would
. not cotnpel my daughters TO associate will.
i" her,"
will not stop 10 enquire by what right n
gentleman aud n man of honor presumes 10
speak u correspondence, considered by both
parties 20 be confdeDtia without asking or oh
tanning permission. Upon tina, point, I Ieay.
him 10 his own reflections. A. to the circum-
Stances alluded To IN that correspondence, 1
have 10 say, that the gossip tales Of this city.
had reached me in Nashville =; ami not having
the means TO ascertain their Truth Of ialsehJOd,
residing, ms did, 500 miles from Washington
II was natural for me 10 desire Information from
I
my daughter To reside ~ The family. Mai
Eaton, under whose pfoteetioh placed her
while going TO school In that city, nj TINT lin.
ooaIded with Maj. oNoai, The father OF Alr8
Eaton.
When cana here, In 1920, I found Mrs.
T'mbeIlake, the vile OF Maj. Eaton, whom
believed Ia be one oi the purest men living.
That he had Joined himself for life 10 that lady,
was 10 me the strongest evidence OF her purity
and having hero an opportunity 10 inguir. Into
the reports had heard, | satisfied myself ibst
ihey were totally without ioundal ION. Had
MIR. Branch been disposed 10 tell the whole
trutb, he would have said that h III Decouis so
completely satisfied. with regard 10 the subject
ofmy enquiry, that when brought The sams
daughter TO THIS CITY again. aue Of my first
acts was 10 Take hei TO visa Mr.. aud Mrs. Ia
ton, nj whose houso VIZ spent much OF our
time.
he honor of attempting 20 degrade aud
drive IRON society the vile of a Gonidns ndI
deserving friend upon reports which TO use his
ow" language he did not pretend 10 intimate
that there Dds The least truth m."I willingly
lsave 10 Mr. Branch. | DO not envy the man,
who under such croun,slanees, would not ony
sacrifice The wife oi friend, but the mother OF
two orphan daughters, whoss reputation would
be destroyed with hers.
have only 10 add tina, the charge OF nv
eodenvor'ng to drive him. (Nf. Braueb) out
of the Cabinet, because no would mi compel
his daughters To Associate with Mrs. Eaton"
rs wholly nniounded aud II Mr.. Branch did
not hnow ~ 10 be 30. bs might have huowa It,
II he haa made the proper enquiry.
am with much respect.
Your obedient Servant
W. u. LEWIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

Of this e'y.stetes that he has found great bene
Ut 10 MS trees, 10y "pentag sasli BASIN around
the hunk OF The tree, aud filling il with the ash
es Of common anthracite coal. Ills trees.
treated in this manner. assumed a more heal
thy appearance than others aud were not at all
infested by the insects. In the American Far
mer It Is stated that coal OF lime mo Itr, about
hall an inch thick rosnd The body. vita the
earth ira"n 10 IL, is high eflicacious. MI,
ods thinks this the most useful.
We make no apology TO the lovers of good
peaches for occupying 50 much space with this
subject II will tend To prove, we hope, that
The fsbofs OF natnralistsa are not wholly w,thout
utility.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
From HE American Farmer.

! From he american Farmer.
| IMPROVEMENT uF CoRH.-lhe Editor Of the
| American Farmer has hereto iore stated thai he
| has been pursuing system Of Improvement in
corn for few ears which odds iaIr TO be OF IN
| portnnce To the agricultural community. He
has now the satisfaction 10 state that he has ust
gathered some early corn. the result OF this sea-
SIMS experiment, which he thinks cannnt fail
| It being highly estimated. II IS a cross be-
tween the early yellow Canada aud the large
White Iu,karora cora, and partakss of the pc
culIhf characters OF bon. II 0as the eight
rows, and large aud full grains OF The Tuskaro-
"a, and the small cob, hrmnesS and weight OF
the Canada; while its color is a beautiful bright
cream; n medium tint between the dep yellow
of the Canada and The clear white Tu,karora.
Ihcre can he no doubt that 1t will be ns early
MS the Canada corn, as the present specimen
has iipentd even before the general crop OF
that kind. That others may be enabled 10
make these improvements the process pursued
will be repeated :-rhe Editor selects two
Kinds OF corn. The good qualities Of which lie
wishes TO combine IN one. Say II Is desired TO
produce u kind Of corn with large ear aud grHin
al Ihe Tuskarnro, an the Arm heavy krrnel OF
the Canada, 40 IN tue above. II is only neees-
saty 10 planta palCn of the Canada IN the usu-
al way, and every alternate hill OF every third
TOW with Tuskarora corn. When the male
h1wefs (rae ta,sels) of the TuskaroTa make
Their appearance, carefully pull them nui this
must be done rs soon rs lhoy APPEAR or the ex-
permeut will fail. IN this process, moments
r'necu0n VIII show, the surrounding Canada
eorn will supply til. potter from It's ,assrls. aud
cons' q"eetiy The product ~ll he perfect cross
between the two kinds. The size Of the ear aud
Of the gain All the number OF rows will he
the same rs those OF the luskarora, While the
color and qnaiity of the grain VIII partakc
Hugely Of those OF The Canadd,-the former ~
tbs case brl"g the f,nale aud the latter the
male parent. Next year the Edtor intends 10
commence experiments with hrl1 corn, having |
no doubt ~ hIs ability To produce equally peas
log ,csults Thuse Interested are invited 10
view the result of the experiment at the ollice
oi the Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
IN. Y. Dat. Adv.
: Yrom HE Alerani,n Gaxstte.

fFpM INC nItIuHdTtu GJ5etle.
Nature undoubtedly made Mr.. Clay a great
mai tiis whole career shows that he has
an 'nberent power of iatelleci, which in every
SITUATION wolid have ale yaied him above TIN
genRrality ot mankind. lie was bora in COM.
paratise poverty aud ohscuriy. Aud vet he
sdoh r0so To iAme aud eminence. making vi,
W his own ekeTiio0s Tor the want OF birh
Luth OF extensive riches Tie IL republican,
IN hs habits aud PLAIN IA his department, aud
yet model OF dig0uy and true potiteDpss. Thu
power oi his oraiory aud bis commanding clio.
auence nave received the plaudt, Of his adj
m'rDg Country, Ills splendid illusions baitt
at ths bar aud "a the National Leg stature have
placed him n, the head OF modern orators. Ha
Is statesmen experienced and penet, aiing---a
legislator learned aud acute. AS n lawyer, ha
mas saiued the Gfst honOrs OF his uroiess i0us
aud ms militant course IN tho legislative coun-
ciis VI tue NAHUM has ideuiiiied h,ui with tte
glory OF tbs Union. As long rs that linton
las's, hi0 ekertions on the Missouri Qursfion
viii be femembrrrd--ss long Nv h, eedou has a
votafy, hts services in favour Of the South
her'cnh oiaies will be apprec iated--es
long as tue Stars anu Stripes lsat from the
maj mead. our gaianI sailors ~,ti think ~ his
appeal IN brhsli OF =" Impressed seamen"-ip
every capacity in which he has acted, he has
displayed The same ioIce and vigor OF ia'elleci'
Whether diving m the snbtefies OF tho law
- wiriding the Gerce democracy" OF his edop-
! ted sta~-pres,ding over the deliberations % {
| the Rrp'es entsiives OF The NanoD--negoiir-
ing ter his soen@y az i9reien coit's. % co.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
TERMS.

ryFor - per sona a, pay aea In sdvanee,no sah
,ner will he discontinued (bnt at tho discretion
a a1,ha fd,tors) until all arrearages are pad.
Advertisements will be inserted At % esa,' pc,
slp,anee Those from a distance must be paid iaI
Ia their Insertion or tho payment assumed BY
.ame respoa .ibe Personin Lynchburs'
~ Alilctters addressed To the Editors be posi-
II n, they will not DO attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
Making an aggregate OF
$iy9,i30 10

Making an aggregate OF $iy9, T. 80 W
Your commiitee are aware that /, !. not to
be expected that this total amount Of the n
b"se imports aud exports will pass along the
whole loe OF this road they have therefore
made careful examination, aud by calculating
the amount Off The imports and eIpo'rs 10 ani
from certain nseet tanned points they feel Justi.
Ned !" saying that at least two-ibirts thereof
may be iakeu INTO tina calculation, which will
Produce
For imports S07 .?ys 90
For exports 267 y63 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

tors the use Of The coulter plough nothing can
DUAL II for cheapuess AMI effect.
Very respectfully,
A VIkGINIAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
LIME :

a LNkHE guan,ny oi this article constantly
IA Kept ior safe at Anihony's M'il upon Op-
po'a.n Cleek-ioor MD bslo" Lsn ehon'g
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
Z ly-fs d T 2If q
From he v y american, StPi /.
FROM EUROPE.

Nv the packet ship George Canning, Cant
Allyn, which sailed from Liverpool % IA,
2Ih, We have r, ceved London papars DAYS
later than our last p"eVtnps da'cs. tn inirl-
igence brought by This arrival Is not ola great
de OF moment.
The Reform Bill drags through" the com
muee OF the 1posr of { ,mmous with excer-
ding slOwnes3 and II IL feared thai, unlass
some means pe dew ell f,r qncheniug ITS pro-
gress it will scarcely receive The royal US M
on this SHE Christmas.
Prince Leopnii his arrived in his new kinc-
dom, End h., re"ep ion has everywhere been
OF iae Wost gratifying aud enthusia>tic Dies
cripiion. j." moss important question in rel
eTence 10 Belgian attans. whirh yet rrmaius
unsettled. Is the deeis. "a 10 WHICH t,e ,ag OF
Holland may come with respect TO the recon-.
neudatIuns OF the Conference
/ ere l, no news oil importance from France
The annipsrsary OF the taking OF the Bastie
passed oil smoothiy,---t cir cumstance which
'ugui' well Tor the peace OF the metropolis 90
tbe return of The " GLORIOUS days. which ere
tine n0'e been celebrated. The Cha ni,,,.
we're 20 tie opened on the 23i The result OF
he elections IS st'll supposed to be fsyoratl. 10
Ministers, though this is stated with less con.
hdenct than before. The Kings Speech i, ca.
se'iV looked Tor but 1t = generally feared that
IT VIII dSappomt the hopes of the people, az
the Ministers are believed TO be unw ding e,iL.r
to consent TO the abolition oil tho hereditary
reer1se. or 10 adopt ii, cuIed intervention for
fodni II lncy fluid themselves Sufficiently
strong TO Resist the general CRY ior Ine aceo.'.
I'lishnent OF these OF jccls.
FRO" POLAND We have no news of impof-
'a"ce.-lhe Sun gives statement. On the an.
'h"rhy OF the Courier, that " n treaty had he, n
formed between Great Britain and France.
whereby The two Governments have bonoI
themselves TO an iniercsss,un with Rassia IN |
"'"r OF the Poles. The tfeaIy,n il Is .dded |
was con Guided about nanin s,nce"
BELGIUM.
hafsadg-isAUeuRArioS OF THE KING
ii' Majesty lett the Palace OF Lacken a, E,
quarter before eleven O'clock. and arrived in
procession (aeresable 10 toe prog sen,
.o") IN the Place Roysle, at 20 minutes pa,,
ne. P"''
Immediately after he assembled the sfpps,nd
az taken his seat, tie kessaJ re.lgued u,s Of.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

: III l. duties 81 tue suhscrioel's och,ol for
a Young LADIES, will be resumed Mon.
day the Eth of Srrlenber.-ierm,, fur the
session 81 five months, inclIiins fuel, staii"na.
~. aud ali other charges, Si5, pay aoIe IN ad
YBueP.
MRS. TONfkiNS, will continue TO give
Lessons in hlus'ok, aud will receive Young
LADIES' Ia her famih rs boariers.
Nh. Vincent, now employed at llampi"n
Sidney Co'l"ge, as n teacher at French, Is ca
gagged to give IL Suns IN this School.
Tn Undersigned pledges himself TO the
patrons Il his school, that his best and most
tauhfbi e1ertiuns far the advancemPni OF hts
pupil, in useful leaning, shall be zealou,iy con
tnnpd. +. Il. SMITH
Aug.2 4wn [JfGerson.dn1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

fee .rasY, e.l. ah,-a '1s.a'i 2 ...'tF u a.
hour
n. Gsfach. me Prssdeaf.of ID ,'agf'ss'
TIE. addressed the kegeni, AID IN tha nan
offhe c ,nsres4. taanked hfa.
ea,,,les Villain XIV then rad The C9asiIfa-
ion to Iae King, shp paul iaa greatest a"zf
non. Shut, aherSarl y the oaih, "flie" -"
,aner. va, rendered 10 him, which. Alter req
'iin,. he repealeI aloud, aud signed ! l00 guns
4nn naced the fact
The K,ns .aen a l,iressed The Congress, ard
reinrnnI 10 his Palace.
1Ff,m me Emaneipa,or Of 1tarsiy
G,Hkgr.JIly - II. .ng Le5p1ld l., having
t.L,nIb. .i,ie 81 honor o.. tasted Il tsice. al
dressed me Aufaosiilss and others present IA
the flowing term -
! - Gsn,iemen,-As stranger, aid not e
peet sun reception as ! have me- here, aud
/ earaoi express 10 gnn h1y grateful trei I'm
such demonstrations Of rsspeef. an aware
that tn. Ct y Of Gaent has breu mJarfi mat
rail-, n IL. conmerce silce the revolution
/ tyben shall hagp fulfilled the dufY imposed
upan NE by thr Began C3ns'inii5p, rGd shall
u permanently consfituiea Cas' Of he SUITE,
| I shall lose no opportunity 10 advance me IN
tefests Of or maauiac urrs a. "ell - eio'e o.
| the whole kiug ION lac o. Ioh q! fnG iGhab.-
tants ~ BelgiIm-thn blood 81 dear 10 every
e.ne .ou, hesIt--.ill ~ l"nger, / h'pe, he
| lost. Bm ifthe country sboail rcqtie So
noyle .sacrih,e, | saan matte all my effirts
10 .ecnrr its Independence and prosperity"
lhis address was received with loud aud con
| tinued acct "l.ioo.
! RUSSIA AND POLAND.
The accoant5 from Warsaw state, that thi
! defeuce tVhlrh that city can mike a. present
is OF so powerful description, that thry hhve
not the lrast fear oi lis being taken by the Kns'
sians II was expected that General inii, before
the arrival Of pashewnsch, wnuil have made
an attempt 10 take Warsaw but his mean.
WEIR not sufficient. although IN force amounted
TO 60 900 men. The insurrec ION In l. .taudnfa
extends more anj more
The Russian army in Po'aad IA not Of sucl
immense, overwhelming 10 c. as II exc te an'
very ser bns appreh n'ions tor the fate OF tina
| coun,v.-Thc whole amount 10 $1,000 mtan'
try, 80 Uo cavalry, hnh 3D. pieces Of cannon
Of th, force there are ith General Foil 2Y,5 %
mhGirF, and J $40 cavalry.
II --latest accounts from Warsaw, are OF lib,
7th instant, al which tine the capital wa
perfectly Tranquil. |, now appears that III,
Importance OF the supposed treason had beel
great, exaggerated. linz choIr,a conlin
ucs 10 make fearful strides, particularly n
mongst thu armies ; the accounts from th
Rnssian army, when near P1ltusk. are reall,
awful.
FRANCE.
The i" hrmy Of observation" stationed on
the northern frontier ol Franc, will, by all &C
counts, amount 10 10000 men before the eu'
oil tai. month.
II appeirs tia some traces OF the Duchess q
b, n have at last bren discovered. she is nov
on the rod 10 Naples. Some thrnk TIA,
her RDvai lilghucS, his proceeded IN Wen
ma but thai dlomntic reasons have induce,
her TO abaodun lnat i"tent'on for the present
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
WAKD'., OFFICE.

LyncIIb0rg, Sept. s, 1881. !
The fullo"ing were tue dawn number, ,
the DISMAL swamp Lottery, 10Th Class. draw
at III, hmoud, on Friday last. the 8 inst.
so % % 4 10 o. 80 48
n. B. an ncke,s Ia Ibis scheme havino IN
drawn nunbrr on them, are enttie ed 10 two d.
lars rscb, by thr scheme.
= Renew gonr snail prizes in the Sd Pc
tersbure Lo toy, which Will be diawH al RirL.
mond | O-MORRON or in the 4,h Free Road
Lottery, winch Will drawn al Leesbury, On the
22d ns,.-i'i,ke's and Shares IN the lorpyoi,r
Scnetnr., Tor sale at WARD OFFICE.
s ut q.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

The Telegraph says, Ne know the iact, TIM
Mrs Eston, duiIng ths lasi session nf Consl..,s
did assert that Gov. Branch shoold go out Of ne
ea"'net. II General Jackson stonld he rr-e'et.
hd' We should be glad I" be informed from
some compei"nt authoufy Who is the actius
President Of the United Slntcs, since the .nr,T
"nIua'on OF the President Dc Jme
l.Nai Jl4rnnL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
we nre indebted TO The edmond Enquirer
OF tuesday tot Tire following inlorn,ntou
a CABINET COUNCIL

4" The good effects OF thr Change Of Cabinet
nrs beginning Ia de velope themsrl,es. lbere
vac ~ harmony IN the last CABIN the mem.
bsrs were m such state OF repu, sion, that thry
could no, - broug I together. 10 consult on
pnbIic measures. The sefnf - uoV thinrd.
The prrssnt ahinel. thu ATTEST that hns teen
farmed since the admiuisil ttpn oi Ar. / Der
soa---no~ r,g'lady hotd Gauinet Gnupcr., n,
in The dss.ol yerc. We d''m lns Information
~ interesting OF publ, r.at elo4- no time
IN syinG u hrtoru hem. things viii thu, y,
~ rs thrs we're IN the days u Washington aud
JeLsrsun."
tis now roncrdod hat the reason uhv Cnh-
met councils were not held by the prcsidcnt
during the FIRST Two years and n quarter OF his
AdminiiratiUn, VA because they could mol
l., held. Tue President, we are now told, dat
not hing his peol lie together Aud yet dining
III whole of thai period, we were ASSUMED by
'ms ny hnhmond Enquirer. that the last wa,
thr most splcvdld Iabme, that ever existed
that all was the most petfeet aud homogrne
Gus harmony while Al the same time the Pres
iJrni him'eli was gi,ri' because ne had nbo'-
isbed ihc old royal mode of having cabinet
Nuuncas How bsau,iiuis consistency
N Y. Com
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

The editor Of the Compiler, Jackson psner
printed IN Gettysburg, Pa. has been conyictsd
81 Bhhel uh one Of he citizons OF that baror,,h
anu Mas sentroced last week Il three tnouI,s
imprisonment IN The County jail aud 10 nav
hne OF h'iy d'll"rs-He dates has last .di,o.
rial frr IN the stone ine.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
.e!sha4gGAXEOA.

e a tR "a / RONo anu TIE puDlIc are hereby
Z " ninrm"d, that the Fai and Wnlr
Session Of our Srho | will be commenced on
Monday the 9th OF StpteD Der. Pupils wl
be instructed IN all the branches OF Science
usually taught ia English Schoois. Our pa
uent aud uu'srared attention w,ll be givea, that
h, Scholars may lie thorough in Every branch
Of study thai hey form correct intel ieClual
aud moral habits, fesiee,inl kim, and amabIs
manners. - erms liberal and accommodating
j. s. COLE.
Aug O 6tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08
Musical BOXES,

1nliiS DAY receiving aud Opening a sunny
4. oil braniitM Musical Boxes III lutte SIR.
Case New and beauiiio tunes.
Aux. -. HOWEL DAGfES
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

W GaE WISH 10 purchase tH'ls This season.
W alatgr qHa"tty o. HiiEA:, Tor which
We w'ii pay CASH Al H.. hgrest pr,c+s given
in this Marke'---oI give the Formers choice u
seyrrai oth"' "ert iair propositions. Those who
haye large crnps, we should ike to see belore
'hey make engagements.
L. s. II. 3. NORVELL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

Parties in Kentucky The Mbyssille T. gle
furni,hes nhir of the m"i,r,ties gwen IN
Kenrucky nj the Presidential Election in 1923.
Hnd the recent CHgressionai election In
1923 q N. jackson received ma jotities in nine
districts aud Mr.. Adams in three. By the table
upndanod above, !, appears " thai the nine
disfncis which IN 1893 gave gave Geo. Jack.
Ion u mniuIny OF 10 isl votes over Nr Al
ans gave this year "A m"Iorny 10 the Jackson
tickle, OF bot little upwsrds Of 3u0o--show,u ing
u loss of mute than seroH thousand Aud that
tbe fhfte district whiCh Eav- NJ. A tams y
msjotiiy Of 2,6io gave n mnio'hy this yeai
of more Than 4 700 10 the Clay ticksI--l, avlnt
u majority in the State of 1900 tor Ciay--nad
showing an actual gain, since the Pres'ieo
iial elreliIn, Of nearly uiac thousand roies,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-08

The Doyies'o"n Democrat of Tuesday SAYS :
Mr.. inchHm let, hone on Monds, week Ior
Schooley Moun'ain. Atihnt iine he md re-
ce'ved no letter irom Col. Johuo Nj. Ing
ham has been very III WIN the ep,donnc fever.
which, we nre sorry 10 say, is desoIaNng the
borders oil the DrHware.n