davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
REuOVAL,

"a AMULL Il NoRVELL la. removed his
- chenp Dry Goods Store 10 the tenement
formerly occupied by Mr.. J. VI. Warwick. sit.
uated al the coInet .! Main Street, aud lie al.
ley lssding from Martm's 10 Friend $ Warehouse.
iie IS now oprning his Fsl Supply Of Goods.
ali Of which nil pe sold at the lowest cash PR
ces, His friends and The pubic are respect
July invited 10 cal and examine his Goods.
Oct. 3. ii4t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

'aso 10 tn psof.e .. la.s f.a,e. All great
sche'nea must necessity encounter opposition /;
AID the New Riser Rail Road is not exempted
from this liability. But the general sentin mt
of Lynehburg is decidedly favorable TO it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
W. ARD'S OFFICE,
PETERSBURG A4otterS,
1t0 class,
10 be drawn at Richmond on Friday the 7ih
day of Oct. 1891.
GO number Lottery-9 drawn ballots.
WARDS OFFICE,

WARDS OFFICE
LynchJurg, oc1. 6, 1851
The following were the DIR " nninheT, Tor
the Dismal Swamp Lottery, I7th ciass, al hcL-
mond, on Friday last:
3 81 10 90 3 81 IA 8 "a Is.
Ticket Combnalion-lO-57-6l, a Whole
Ticket sold al WARDS OFFICE.
Renew your prizes in the An Petersburg
Lottery, which ~ll be drawn Tomorrow al
Richmond-Iicke,s, Halves and Qlar'ers Tor
.ate al WARDS OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
SIGN Or THE
GOLDEN A1TwlLs
LYNCHBUKGP

MI n "
gtHEo. ROBERTSON a. co have rsesiv-
:. ed by he .,'iinn. fh.if Fsii supple NJ
Hardware, aud have now on The river iilIr
Gallery, lsom ~ hoafa Tue liz u iit-Thess
i~o vessels a's ''rei tom Llyefp0nl-h y
nredie.s ia enuu-raie many h~riicirs sriDes .
IN say they have every hfhcie "sas'ly Rep ia
their linr, via /, B~lncksmitifs 10 u Of various
a%ualtief, Catpenteis lools, : ami -, 3, .,
4 I.e and % inehrs brass lu1iain Pms, CUR
TAIN BANDS. n INV %srtiels, Surveyors
Chains and Mathematical i~n.iruments, an ele-
gait a.sortmen, Of SILVER MOUNTED IA.
BILE CAo1ORs, CAADLE9IlCkS IL SHEf-
FEIts. n La - and couI Ice assortment 10
ENGLISH AID AMERICAN sADDLEhY
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, COUNTRY
sADDLERS, MECHANICS OF EVERY De
SCRtPliON md the pablo generally are r.
spe ctfully invited tn call aud examine thrir
stock. They expect M n n,ontk or two 10 Ic~
eeive an HddfioDal snpply from Liverpool,
whicb will Enable them 10 keep constantly on
hand - / iRSI RATE SUPPLY OF CHOICE
GOODS.
N. Best Anchor Boiling Cloths for s,le.
q ID I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

alta. c .ii,uGi Lesss Id ,,.sea VISIT 2 card ~
the residence of Msi Estoo, as lie la,l~r gen.
The 1eiegrAnl, i.s'nuates that Mrs Esioo took
the cards, with Mr.. AMI Mrs. Calhonn's names
upon them. from the lao ,se oi some TREND al
/" hich hey had visited. and where these fash
in racks. over The mnnlel pieces, with the de
sign Of Imposing upsn others The belief that she
lad been visited 10y The Vice President aud hrs
lady :. lie supports lhs insiaudtien.by MARIA
ting a similar trick which she is sad 10 have
played eff on pr. Ely aud his lady N pblladel.
phia. That a set What a SET
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
REVIEW
Oh the INnchDurg Markets.

.0rrtcied jor the Pirgminn, by
NOM A t%loLCoNBE aud kiCHAEp TYREE
COMMISSION Merchants.
Extreme prices of passed Iobac-
co, from So 90 to 7 so
~ln,erior To Comn0n, 10 to 1 90
Common to good, 4 D 10 & 90
Good to fine. 6 onto 100
strips, none IN market, 3 % 90 . oO
refused Lugs. 225to2 -
Inspected the past week. II hhds. passed
tobacco % hhds. refused total loo.
Comparison Of Inspection, 1880. 1881.
Ma. Pas. No. Ref. For Ins. Stock.
Oct. Lat, 30, 1922 500 gu76 4Ga5
Oct. LIST, 81, llel2 31lI BIO 1850
There l. very litlle doug ut p,rsrni IN the
tobacco trade. The prices Tor Interior aud Com
mon Tobacco Is IN lily sus aimed, and ~ eood
demand. The good and tine qualities are not
as brisk MS they have been. Oar tobacco yeHI
closed on the Isl oI Deiober. aud SO soon as
we gei returns nom the other INSPECTIONS IN the
State, We shall make our regular annual re-
port. toteIgn accounts TO The goth oil August
nom Eog'a"d-n" change 10 notice III thu
aiiicle ol tobacco.
Flour, 81 37d to 4 90
heat, III good demand at 90 TO %
Corn, 3 70 10 O 90
Bacon, + 0o 10 . III
Hemp, 4 Oh To D 60
hhiskey, - to 80
Wool, d TO IL
l,4td 81
Freight down thc River PER hundI Ell 10 cts.
Freight u? The River % cs.
Plaster aud lroo up The river ! 80 per ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

" Many persons TiH have il. that Mr..
Calhoun is no Nnllityer. Let one fact convince
The most scerlieal.-We have heretofore men
TONED tue formation Of Jacobin Club, with
affiliated branches, in South Carolina, The oh.
jet OF which is 10 disseminate the principles
aud give concert aud eiiriency TO the move
mcn.s OF the Nulliiy ing party in thai State. Al
a meeting Of tbs Club, recently held IN Charles
ton, a Report was made, from winch It ap-
peared tina, the following Tracts had been cir
eolsted, in the proportions .everally annexed 10
them lo00 copies Of Hague. Grafton, l79 CO.
pies Of the Celebrntion OF ihe Ith OF Jnly, 4b0
copies OF the ndd less aud constitution, Of the
kobrspsrriau Club, aud 300 copies Of Cal
nouns letter II would seem from this that
ealooun's Naiiication is even more in ia,o,
with TINT paIty than Haynes. IN the proportion
of 3 % l..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
S63,0oO
prizes,
NO BLANKS
MODE OF

81 900 priseS, S63,000
NO BLANKS
MODE OF DRAWING.
The 81 900 hckeis are numbered from | la
q 900 Inclusive. On he day Of draining Hs
totoie Of The numbers t0H be pui INTO onr
Uheet, ond all he PriJes orer ~ into anofhtr
wieei-henHe aunbersaud prisss iei,i be ddun
Hernditty, Grd The number aud neal HE prigc.
mill all he prses ortr ~ are drauH. The
q ,5O0 numbers that remain unfrann. wiH be
entitled to ~ each No tckti Dhteh shall hare
drdwH aprise ofa superior denomination can
be entitled 10 an IN, ,,ot P'irs-P"s 5 Pnyabfs
~ cash .torty days utter me draning subject IN
NE usual deduction olfJieen per cead.
Tickets $l-iiaires 2-QS !.
For sale 1T WARD OFFICE,
Al. ohierS from HE County, enclosing cash.
or prst tickets mil bt ihanktuiig receired daG
promptly atiended 10. Jnda essed 10
q U.4RD, Lynch. IN.
n. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL.
FALL
TO MERCHANTS. PExxsx-
CLANS a. THE ruYLIC
CsDN ORALLY.

/tAilE aub.nriber has bean receiving, and
~ will continue 10 receive, FOR several
weeks, large eddit,onai Fail Supplies Of fresh
nnd eenp,ne Medrines, Paine, oils Dye-sluffs.
lIruahe., Sosps, Nlnss, Btsndy. Teas, Confec-
tonpry, Perl.mrry. Naret-Colonr, Musical
Roses. Do. Work Boses, Fanny Auieles, Guns.
PIsiols, Dltks. Shot pnnches, Powaer Fibsiss
aud iiotos, Game bag, SGls ors, Knives. &C.
Hc.-rogeiher with many ail,er aricles all
ol which are offered fnr shle, whole ale or re-
tail, ut the most reduced prices. Dealers ara
respectfully invited to cali and examine the
Goods aud pieces. beiof. They make their pur-
,hases. xTOWEL DAVIE IS.
Ala,n ou,el, LI n%ehbuig
Oct. 3. is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06
Ainnwan Hotanic GarAe,
AND

FLUSHIvG. NEAR NEW YORK.
AZTM PRINCE & SONS, Propric,ors. an.
w nounce thar The great extensions made
IN their E.fahllshm nj, which now cover. near
80 acres, completely filled S,th the choicest
IREES SHRUBS aud PLANTS. enables them
to nfier the various kinds a, the reduced ptices
stated IN then new Catalogues, which will be
sent Ia any person who may apply iar ihem.-
The size and excellence oi the 1reea rscesds
all fo,meI period.-ani tho most scrornipus
Intention has b, en devoted IL thar accuracy,
which is invnr ably nm object Of their personnl
attention, To Nui series they ~ill allow n libs.
rpl discount and convenient ciediL-Ali letters
desiring Information VII be repliad 10 by The
6,st mail - many persons are agents for
different Mus. RES. IT Is requested ihai orders
intended for us br particularly pselfcd Eve.
~ Invoice sen, has II priattd heading, aud our
3 %gnntuTe, and .uch pI root OF origin must be IN
stated on. ~ We take ~ on Ourselves no respOn.
slhillty unless sucb an invoice can he prUdu-
U~d.
Their Treatise on The VINE, describes $50
kinds Of Grapes aud t1eir eulnTo.-Iher iiea-
tIsu on Horticulture contains descriptions OF ~
great variety of Trees and Plants. aud drec.
lions for cullivating ,hrm-and their Pumolo.
gical Manual, jost published, contains iull de
scrip,ions of above 900 Varieties Of Penrs,
Plums. Peaches, Cherries. Aptico,s, Nrctarines,
Almonds, A.. tesides Other Fruits. 30 ,hat all
per,sns can make their selections, with d know
ledge ofthe quail le..
Catalogues containing n minute 4 scrip ton
Of III. above Nurseiy can b, no OF the sul,.crI.
be-, who, as Agent, will receive and forward
any oIdtI IL. nIaJ b favored viii.
X. q TOMPKINS.
Oct. 6 wIw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

Virginia, IT vii be seen, sends nearly half
The Delegates where ~ venture 10 assert that,
on the suffice, of the grievance complained Of
here is not the slightest excitement ia the pub
lie mind. This fact is clearly lnie,ribie from
the circumstance, that in most of the meetings
held, in tins State. hall OF the number who
composed them were made Delegates.
NJ, The Washington Telegraph asserts.
" anon Tie highest authority" thar Mr.. aud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

- EVEHAL weeks ag", | loa,ed my Rife
- (No. lo) 10 soine person, Il have forgoi~
len TO VIII Im.)-Ihe borrower will confer a ID,
yor by returning II imnrnisiely.
RICHARD II. TOL.ER.
Sept. %. tSif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

TuNHE Winter Session oil the Subscribers
school will on Tuesday the
frs, day Of November nsKt. WIN. 5. REID.
Sept. !. liza
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

o. The An,i-rarlff Convention assembled
~ PA Philadelphia On The 80 h ult. We have yet
seen no note ofits proceeding. We know not
show many Delegates attended =; but The fol-
loving lit will show that II goodly numb OF
we're aprointed,- particularly from The An
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-06

u we assure our friend of The Abingdon r.
PUBLICAN, that the sentiments, which appear l.
give II some uDeasiness, are By ne means com
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
POLITICAL.
THE MAIDENS PRAYER.

.ha rose from her delicious sleep,
And put away hsrsoG brown hair;
Arl IN a tola rs lo~ and deep
A. loves frsl whisper, brea.hed prayer
ilrsa5W-white haaj, together pressed,
u.f blue eyes shelarein tie ID,
ia. folded linen on her breast
jar swcling Withihe charms ithid;
All fan her long ard 0o%ins dress
Fsa2slu barq .na snow foot,
Va.sss,rp upon tn earth dld press,
liz. Il new snowflake, White AMI mute
An .ssfa, from slam5or sof. aud warm,
Liz, a young sprit FISH from heaven.
N bowed that SIGHT and natelless form
AaI lan,ly ptayed to ba forgiven
- fal! itsolI5 unsoiled as these
Nsel daily merry from thy throne;
'.ahe, upon her banle3 Knees,
Our logeiest AND or puresl ono--
Sae, with fl13 50 claal and bright,
We dem her s)ma s.roy caill OF hight,
Itsar. W. those soft eyes inlaars,
Dag attee day, ii her yoln years,
Must Ena ] AID y for grace from Thee,
WA4l far, lar deeper need have .eei
How hardly if sac win nor heaven.
WI! arr Wild euots Be for.s.yeA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
fFrcn the American Parner)
CULTIVATION or lNDlANCO
- G.AANGi, Oct IL, 1881


pa 2Aiih. ,......-.. 49,, ...........,,..,, -
lN 1!''y5 VI o''i1' s''''' "'i1 i''''' III - VI
HaI.a crop are .faat5 a. various Is ui5 o'ePo
sa''3 ana l41'S Oh 'h5 eu!'E''io,s -" s"5s''-
,'"'' h2i"iIhS'''''in hiigH' hot y I" V90
'''' " l4o7e 'hS"soa III '''' 10'i' ''o VI
e'IA 50 essential III almost every Pu' VI ,is o'i
lea Gates. IN 'Ae hfst pace u1n " Ssi5elioii Vi
S.%' IS u more importance u.'i ii"'''y 'io ."
a. J. ears sho"1 D. eaoS5" III sisl P"P''s my
a''P5h carry aaa mature P5ii5sl} S'''5 ''''
f.'fsa'e "'"'|' t'i1''I '''.H' " h'o" nav '0''''
u h'''S e'"S ''s ,. o''s' f ,'D
3.a5e'' %nS,' II IS 'n5s % ','''''9 .''''
''l saead carly Pah1lg o5 heslescI Wy u ~
- III ''5 P"'VI5 ot'o' ti'is' u, 'to 'eiy ''l
'ao' 'o'i' Is lP,''to TN u'" @,.7.i'i''
'"' = e" q'''''' " III " ~ ~ ~
- "-'.' W. ~ a. -
- u S'''' II! P..'.L'-'' u " '''~ cO't'o "
~ > 's'''"'O 'o',1
- P'aiI ms M ''''''''i5 ''- "'' ~
nv l's'''.'''7 ei' o' yin ny no 'o3'I ~
~ ''o' II N'S' Poa7 up I''i s'"" =" ." '"i''o!
SOU, II i'9.' p''''f' Sta.N' O''i am wiz e'il'''
'.'a III nc oA' larger eu'' Is 100 '1'l'e' 70
'"''7 = Va tn9 'os "''"' a"o o'i'tN',sao,' VI
ei''."z' "'''st al '''''igl e'I''t' =, ="
~, - '''' r''!''s''' ~ '''' W -, -
III al e'as' D. ''''7i ~ i''' l'on'9,y -
.,9 '' elsol'' '1"S.s'''s' 'oi''0 oeiay M
~ -" "''ei" "'o', yo" ''n ioN' 'Is ga
., al, ,',,' ISai' III ''io SUM way Il o'i
az '''''o' ''s'l''''',y III 'o'i anu 60
''.',' i'''ii Deus ;o' i'es o'',' az ~
'iis 'ls1''''' IN 'i,9 o.iii osl us
= u 1',, %, >o ls ''.,''..y, 'ay I,oiI
,,1 )" So'9'''' '','o 10 ,''i''''s
- w" uo'7 s'''' up w much "-p GU"
, o' hoy ~ 'i'oie '''a'' oi''
,'..i =, ,' IL, u p,,,,o " u nap
,,r. ''' - u. uo"' " o3'' II 1,'as no
en- ~ 'i',ieii, "isa5 t'o ooi', 40 oo,''
o.,G.L ~ P1'e''"'o ~ 'i' 'Jo'' '''9 'oo'''
,r,,a.,5 IA lf7's' "'''i' III GU" ms p.e''
A0a. H., 1,.. ......-... #.,.....
etoP ope.i' 'Do'o vac s,p''i'' 10 'i,'io
,'.i u i:p,'' over II "i' '0 noes 'i'iS
p,.o, Will ''',o r'',''.' a''i ,n''y sup
goro,., 1,,.;., u',s, y" .,'''e l'P'uy "'o -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
MORE SORTONIZING

We learn says the New Orleans Courier. that
Donclson Gallery, ESQ. has been appointed Coec-
tor ofthc Customs at Key West in place of VIM.
A Whitehead, Esq.
This is the third appointmentby General Jack
to this port since he elected the efficient officer
whom he found in the Office when he came into pow
II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
TERMS.

,rFsr. lper annuu, payable in adyanee.-No sub
~ - he rccrfYhl for a less time than Sax month,
> P' Al he discontinued tbnt at the discretion
a., rltof.l until all arc 5raeos are paid. -
l' ,t,,ti-ensa vii 10 Inserted at % eents per
- - tho 1T ttne, and n -2eeuts e. reach
rbsse Crua adistlncL must 10 pad for previous
,o., merton the paYrIent assumed by sumo re-
. ',,,bl, ,er.ou IN Lynehbare.
~ An letters addressed to tho Editors ma,t be post
- ar tbsy vail Tho attended, L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
SALT.

This article in consequence Of the Canal being
opened TO this pace has fallen in this market
from eighty seven, to fifty cents per bushcll Far
mers can now procure here salt coarse and fine Of
the fairest and best quality IN exchange for their
wheat--hushel for bushel.
r,SiMO Gazette
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
POl.ETEe AL.


al. -,
-, ,I,..5.t.,,',
e., " ,.'''',,,',', ,,' W Il,
,.. - '''s1',''9 = '.9
II, 1,..aI IN
'i'',,.t '' ','''' gu "''
-. ,'',.
" '''s ~ ''' -.
t.s...,,.. - H. -. 49,, a,,L5i ~ 49,.
w. '''', ,''s'' '''' - ''' ,',s
g., -, ,,,,.,.' IL
-, ',,'
,i.., = 80
-, ., ..,.l.,,,,
Al r. IL.
,,r, ,,,, d. ,,',, - ...,..,,,'. ,,I u, n
,f,55,1
-, - 49,. -.
- - -, ~
,'..,,,
=
,,l,., H., en- -, ,.,1,,,, T. ..,,iI ~, -
-. -, l.1, go ;,
,.,.s.,.. ,,'i,,.'. i.. 49,.
IL. ~, "A .,,.,'..,.,
=, ,, ,,,,,,.. - .,..,# ..,,.,.. H.,
49,, .,.....,..t. ....,,.,.r..,,,.i .i.. a.
....,,;, .',''.,.,I .',...,, =
,l., ,l...ll,, H.. ,,#.
..','
,'o', =" sA"'' Wv, 'a','''i, VI ''' ''" upon
nm.
.r.,.. 49,,
5s..t,,. ~ o..
',.'.,,,,,,,I''. .i,.,.
ca -, g..
NV - ~ W
~
''g' - '' - ''''''1
;...'
,l.,,, e,,.', W.,
~ = mum ~ ~ 80 -,
,'r, II,
..1'',', ,,',,g,,,
W. i'1.,, 49,
'.'.' Wv
,,,.5l
- w., - - .,'.,I -
'''''. ~ ',' r.,, '.9 .'.,,'' -.
VI -, 49,,
- ,,.,.,
,.,, -
-. a., - -,
~"
,''''. ,I,
,,'.h.,,. Ma, l,., r ,..
80
H., -, .,..,. IL.
- .s.,. ,.,..',i.., ,..,.,,..l,,.,5
.,.a,i'''
~ nth, :,
system has undoubtedly yielded the most decisive
advantages, ltha5 created a certnin aud valuable
market for about one lithoIl crop and II haS
encouraged tie consumption OF large quantities OF
their s;apl' IN fabrics 10 which II never would hafe
been applied, II the manufacture had not been ear
red ON IN our own country The establishment OF
cotton mills amongst ~ has had the most visible
tendency to mdaea our manufacturers 10 ep.ly col
ton 10 uJcs whiehbo the policy AID Ia position
olioreigu manat3curc's would have forever forbid
den them from adopting This fact i consp'cuots-
Iy seen III the application Of cotton 10 sal cloth, and
tool those artiele, Of heavy clothing IN @hlch thus
latey been substituted iorwool 1t Is now manu-
lactucd into carpets, blankets cordaee5 wmc, net
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
CAPT MOTIONS RIFLE SHE'LL

Under this name London paper dlus no
tees new invention Of a British officer,
We have recently had an opportunity Of seeing
Captain Norton repeat experiments " lth his rifle
5h,ll. win the success Of (which we as far as our
knowledge Of gumcsy wclL.were perfectly salts
fed Captain \. loaded afile pistol in tie usual
way, putting instead ola bah shell with Il peg,
whch should first strike the object aimed u, and
being driven in explode the shell. The principle Of
this project Is that the effect of the rifle UPON the
shell shall always keep it in the direction inch is
given to 1t on leaving the muzze oftho gun, That
it shall invariably impnge on thu same point, pen
citrate the substance and explode with destructive
precision. The board fired at was pierced and
ignitcd and it appears to us that such an englnc
employed against ammunition wagons, baggage,
and camp equppages. must be q predictions efficacy
in war.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24

From, BarJadoeS--Fr)m an extra fromthis place
Of the I'D Sept we learn that the island has been
visited with another heavy storm. Many oterng
walls were thrown down and two vessels wrecked
The storm was accompanied by a havy rain from
the effects (which most injury is feared. The
poor of the place arc in most wrotchgi eondi-
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
LYNCHBURG. VA. u tUHsDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1884.

There are many other subjects for remark, which
we met with at Spring Dale, but our limits do no,
adnut OF their notice this week, hut shall take an
carly OCCASION tonotire lIcm We cannot conclude
these remarks, however, without expressing The
qualification We received in ths or first visit 10
that part of the interior OF Pennsy and espc-
cially At Spring Dali, the hospable aud oehahtiW
residence, ofour friend Mir Bamitz The braut.-
FIJI scenery of the village of York aud It's envrons
must be left to some ADLER pen for description Had
it been flhced at the foot ofhe Airs thousand ro-
mances and poems would have been devoted To its
celebrity. n.
The Quiaoo, Notwithstanding the lafeness Of
the season when the seed was received lAlay
l3th,) has ripencd, and yielded fine crop. There
can be no doubt now of It's perfect adaptation to
our soil md climate, nor GIFTS being most nnpor-
tant addition to our agricultural products. The
grain Is adapted 10 all the purposes of common
rlre, and 10 many persons Is superior to ha excel
lent graln 1t is bslieved that II will yield n lar
ger crop than any other Grain. The only piece Of
ground We hadunoecupled, wasa very pooflehtsan-
dy soil this, however ha produced ahundntly at q
iu;.ire nme, wcswl glfo the measurement Of the
ground and the produce. We tried an experiment.
by planting single plant in an old hot bed. where.
II grew literally ON Il pile of rotten stable manure.
This plant occupies aboWtour feet quart Of eround
butts not quito up,-n is believed 1t viii ylol Two
quart Of cram.
la week or TIVE, We shall give the mode of
cu'ugating this plant. As the quantity OF seed
is very small the Editor has determined 10 dispose
OF portion of them IN small parcels, that every
person VINO wishes them, may have some. This
will enable tl.m affer ouce or twice planting, to
get scal for crop Tin aracaeha roots will he dis
posed o. a y cents each and lhe qnoa at > cents
an ounce. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-24
RIAA%EG

FOR SALE Al THIS oTF4CE
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-25
FOR THE INTELLIGFNCER,

Qualification of Teachers.-Teachers should be able in short time to ascertain the peculiar capac- ty and temper of each pupil and accommodate their instructions to the varieties they shall ind. Their employment is to develope instructions, and to mould and discipline minds of different complexions.- Upon them devolves the task of teaching the igno- rant, the undscplined, and frequently the wayward for such may be found in every school They should be skilled in classifying minds and tempers well as attanments, and vary their of instruction accordingly. With the ignorant, knowledge, me- thod and simplifcation must be employed Every subject must be analysed and it's parts separately exhibited. Firm and decisive with the undisciplin- ed serious patient, and persevering with the 'ray- ,eard; condescending and kind, with aH in their early efforts, remembering the important assertion of St Paul, "when was a child, spoke as a child, 1 understood as child, thought as a child" adapt ing instructions to the language, understanding and thoughts of children. Like israes Seer they should contract themselves to those they are to benefit It is also very important, that preceptors possess taste adapted to what may be-called the modus do- oend; of the age. They should be able to commad the esteem and respect of their scholars do not love their teachers, they pH not tear1i for knowledge creeps in through affection" The afectionate mo- ther who is beloved by her chitdren, can lead them where she will. Again if scholars do not regard their teachers as their superors, all restraint is broke and where the principles of government are even fractured base disorder will ensue; students cannot improve churches flourish, nor republics stand.
 A CONTRIBUTOR.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-25
FOR THE INTELLIGENCER.

In new State like ours when private Libraries have not yet been multiplied it cannot be expected that any extensive donations of books will be pre- sented to the Library of the University by our cit zens, as is so frequently done in other States and countries. We are glad however, and take pleasure in recording it, that one ofour citizens, Capt Nichols State Engineer has set an example in this particular by sending from his unique and valuable collection of books to the institution, copy of Tooke's Diver sons of Furley in 2 vols. This confident will not be the last of Capt Nichols donations The Museum of the institution still continues to progress and any donation to it, either ofanimas shells, mne rals, Sc will be thankfully received. It is hardly necessary to say that this last undertaking in its infancy if patronized by our citizens, may become an honor to the University, and also to the State, particularly in the eyes of strangers.
 FRANKLIN.