davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
Letter fro,n Nh. RaLston.

Letter from Mr.. RaLston.
Dear Sir lha>e been violently affected with Rheu.
mstic complaint for many years. even my fingers were
81 contracted could neither dress undress myself
have only used two boxes of the Extracts. and am
perfectly restored. Yours truly II. RALSToN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
Price OF Tuit,on:
References:

New York, Hon. s Van Rensselaer, Hon C. ID. Col.
den. late Mayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor.
Washington, ID. G. Commodore Patterson and Tho
mas Peters, Esq.
Aexandris, Chss. Chaplin, Esq. Thomson Mason.
Esq late Ma, or, l.. Lewis and Carusi, Esqs
II Pinstn has already commenced his Fleming
DraD,ng School at Sir. lIslloweIs. AS soon asa suf
fcien number IF subscribers is obtained he will COM
mence HI, Sp0nish Erening School
He can be found at Mrs. Rebeccs Taylor's on King.
street. Some his drawings can be seen at Dir. Mar
tins Book Store.
oct go Smos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
NEGROES w art ed.

4 RESIDENT of New Orleans wishes to purchase,
n for his ow n use alone Cotton estate in Loui-
siana, family of Negroes, say from so to so in NUN
Der Applicants for the sale will please state the age
size, &C and the lowest Cash price Address to the
undersigned AZ Alexandrs, ID. G.
FRANKLIN & ARMFiELD.
nov l9 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
A most paluabk E.4ST LNDLA MEDICINE
For the Cure of Rheumatism, &c.

Extract of letter from the Req James English dated
Bengal to his friend, DIR F. BedtreA IN Lo"d0" =,
"Dear Sr-Agreeably to your request nave, win
difficulty procured and send you b, the ship JASON
Capt Robertson, few pounds of the Poadelphus. or
what generally goes by the name of India Extract q
Medicine universally esteemed among the people OF
India, for the cure Of Rheumatism Was to inform
YOU of the number of people who are daily relieved and
cured by this valuae remedy, it would require more
paper than / able to purchase, and more than am
able to bestow Indeed the effect of this Medicine is
SO mediate that in RHEUMATISM YOU would in
some cases suppose it acted almost like charm in
moving that painful disease. The usual mode of K.
ing it is in the forn Of Pills. shall use all my endea
vors to send YOU constant supply" J. +.
Since the Proprietor has received the above Medi
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit by it as
we'll As the rich, he has put up in boxes made for the
purpose with directions round each box, and has ap
pointed Lr. ROBERT HARRIS Jr. Of Philadeiphis,
the on, agent in the Unitd States dispose of the
same, with full power to appoint agents where he may
think proper. F. BEOwELL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08

ajudicious practitioner speaking cffte hdia E1trat,
expresses himself thus
81 hav (says ne) employed all my skill and talents
to find out u,efu preparation orthe relief and cure
Of Rheumatism, and most >olemnly az nm, that have
DR. Bedwelps India Extract. You may depend upon
it, (sa,s he for have often experienced it, that pos
every virtue that be Justly sscrbed to any
medicine for tina, tormenng disease Here then (says
he, again) you have medicine of superlave efficacy
and Of intrinsic vslue mild in its operation and certain
in its effects, which may be given with success va
riety IF Chronic diseases. but especially in obstinate
,nAamstory and Chronic rheumatism In pains Of the
face SC. pill two taken at bed time will give re.
lief
Dr. Clarke, of New York. in letter to the agent of
the Proprietor concludes by saying every class of PEG
pie will find in the India Extract cheap anu valuable
remed, for the Rheumatism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced cure.
Asa CLARKE, ND.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
s Economy the suresf Road 10 WE.4LJAr
KenOvating and Coat Dressing.

4 liz subscriber returns his thanks to his r q, ,nt
L thepublic fort the liberal encouragement be ha
received. and informs them that he still contnu.
clean and dress Cloth Coats, Psntaioons, sc oaI CO
shape pfthe collars, &c Spots, grease. NC removed,
and the original gloss restored the cloth; and s'oS
he fail giving satisfaction. charge will be inside
The work can be left with Mr. J. W Smith, st Nr S.
isaac's Tailoring Estabishment King .tcet, Of with
the subscriber, at Mr. Greer Chair Factory, oppOs.
Newton's Franklin House Hotel.
Repairing attended to A HAMMOND.
apr 6-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08

John j T 1WcMvd
UphoLsterer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
MEMBERS us respe ;tfui acsn1w.rds enenis To the
I public in gen raj tor the very liberal ncourage
nent he has received and informs them that he has
IN hand general ,ssortmen' OF
New live gee feather beds
Rest CURED hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c &c.
New We gee-e feathers and Spanish moss sold by
.he large or small quantities
All of which can be warranted of the very best qua.
hty and will De disposed OF on reasonable terms for
cash.
apprentices Wanted.
WANT two apprentices to the Uphusterer's and Ma.
rass making business A. FOCCARD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
AFRICAN COLONY.
LATEST FROM LIBERIA.

By an Arrival at Rnsiah, We have received tile
Liberia Herad fserten,bef 7th. IL Is published
monthly
The Annual Election took pleee IN the sst and
| e1h of August, A u Williams VIVA elected
Vice A. gent ofthe Colony Abraham Gheesemaa
and John Lewis eeunelllors.- ani Joseph J Ro-
bcrts Hsh Sheriff
John B. gusswurn. Editor Of the Hefhd, has
been appointed Colonial Secretary, and G, NJ Wa
ing. Francis D,vany, Elijah Johnson, and Colin
league. Magistrates
Capt Josenh Elliot Captain of, the schr. Dollar
Which oriivei at MonroVia, Aug, 2iSi, wa drow-
ned on the 18th, In Grand Cape Mount Bay, by the
! unseiting OF a boat Also Mr.. Richard Holiday
of Monrosia aid Ktooman.
FeamHt Litegia HERALD, Sept. T.
GRnwru or oua ColoNs Whoever has peru
sed our columns from time II time ef the last four
months, must have perceived that cur commerce Is
daily ON the increase. With eiinat Britain our III
tereoIirse IS dmoss weekly, andtlhef vessels touch
not for trade they generally do to procure refresh
menls and kloon,efl, or gam information o, whal
| YES sels have Proceeded t., ieeward Should our
porn continue as ppen,We look forward IN thu course
OLA few venfs 10 extensiano i oiir commerce a
,nng the seahnatd, AND IN the interior In iaet we
know of ~ place that will b. able to dispute the
palm
Sierra Leone ard tie European settlements 10
the IteWa,d a,e on tho derraasr N every leaPeetl
and if lhov were not -, they could offer bat ice
bic romrelitlon4 s"ui 81 our infant republic nufln~
red rs We tfnstAia viii be, by the protecting ann
of our Government And while We indulge IN
these pie sing hopes weWish MOTTO forget The fond
md n1ulsf mt parent who has heretofore watched
over cur infant progress with maternal 5olieiinde,
Lei our interests he better understood by our cti.
2ens eeneraliY. and the einrle pare of knowledge
more and more uptot,lrd 10 the opening genus OF
ON risin, youth md If any OF the present genera
ton survive fry yours hence, ther tale of TIE ear.
Is settlements Of The olony would hnfly be ere.
dled
With or growth an increase, every nan -
deeply Interested, and has II IN his power TO con
libate by precepl OF example towards So desirnbe
an object We have been led into the remarks
from an activity ard boste which have appeared
in tie business p,nt ofouf city. d0thg The greater
part OF these rains Formerly, dufinP tho rains
and The case IS still the same the gold coast
our barber WIS visited but seldom once every ae-
ven weeks or so by European or American vessels
American musters us they become better heqnaiH-
ted with the coast and trade pay but Lutte regd'd
10 the seasons, or the many stories circulated a.
hnnie of the ,nhca thiness of the climate, OF tilt
s,,ni-annta descent lhe rams God III ms pro
Of winter and summer To every land, and foolish are
they who ypoct 20 behold any country all SUNSHINE
fnlp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
Af.--AD. I'D.

Holfae ID cal convention of The States, to re.
sfsh this inttfai ,onsfi Ia, ia Mr.. Calhoun saysSS
8ilanh Snie hpi,lifa an aet Oh Cougress, Congrest
vii lf obliged 10 e.d convention, ~ obtain con-
haaaieUo liso@n constructions oflhe constitsiionaj
l9s,s there nfc two snail objections LIST TbatCo
st,ss has 40 gi 10 e.f convention Until foquir-
ed by t@nihffls of the siatd Legisa,uses--1dly.
hal It transfers from tho majority os Congress tn
III ofJdsns II the constitution to an individual
Siale. Tn nn'ln.ofs obleet ID TIN call Of Fed
rFal Gosenlion 1st, ,nat tic tariff Suites will not
conenr III the nleaauiennd then TINT though they
should Concur they vii moi consent To the explain
aiety article required by the South. To my mind
these ejatlons ARE no, valid ,--tirsly, IL is net a
sound principle a politics or ethics, 10 abstain from
doing an net oi laty bteause it ,sbeeved that 9TH
efs will nesleli thur dtes Secondly, il 10 by no
means certain that il convention be called, it may
not evensaaio IN an amioabls compromise. Tho
same men, IN convention and Congress, would prof.
ably act differently. In convention, the question:
would bo, Whit power shall be granted, in Cot
gross, IT 10 whit power has been granted To the fed
elal government In convention, the mcnbnrs frogD
fhe South @ouii 8aY, all No wnht ~ pfotecf0n
from robbery and i'iags undar color If law 40
this we lave Submitted for tie apko Of peace, hae
mehy aud aaloa, rs long ns wa eai we are ndls
Determined thsl aqeh foabefy and p,llsss sha end.
= II pon ~ III nnt ennseut m ,xah3n - rnna,;5s,
d. - - ~" Ia
IN i',s.ss. - '''' '3 pf' l'"S.l
,...,,.,,a, 49, WV
: ~ ~ " ~ 49,, - os"s
,.a =. $, -. - ~
and yoa may DO Tic aatie
,..,.. -.
H., -, ~ ~ ~ " ' ,pp'se, o' ,.o
,'''e's" o"s ''o1
-, - 1'.so ''t7 w w s'eay 49,
- ~. az ee '''''a nu
" W '''''' " .'"' NV ''"s " INC l"''r1avs
s'o'3 N"el' ee"'' "'ss '"ey "oo'o e"'o s''en
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
TN FLETCHER & TOLEEe.

charine PRINCIPLE But this can always be added,
and answer pree sely the same purpose us if con-
tanned IN the grape. OF this ] fully satisfied my
sell by experiment gathered grapes
when inly rire md exposed them several days To
the sun, housing them ut night. They yielded
bout two thirds the q.anll,y Of Juice, the same
quantity Of eranes fresh from the vines produced.
To thu lntterl added much loaf sag,r made
the ssceharine principle equal There no
perce piihe difference IN the wine None of our
native grapes this season, required sugar, and !
have enc variety SO abundant in the saccharne
principle, as never TO ieqnire It. | shall this sea
son for the FIRST time, test its qualities rs a vine
sfare. The eape ssh,all. Bunches arse and
shoudered, without the tough pulp, common 10 ON
+nntiv, grapes, end mitch admired as a table fruit.
Generally speaking. our wines, like most OF the
French vines will be IN perfection The ifst on Sc
eond wear Much has been snd Of the advantages
resulting from, close fermentation n, the manuiae-
tnre Of WIN triedt for two ears IN succession
The aane qnanrtyo aaSt WIS subJecici to open y
close fermentation. Ia the lattereass the termen
aton continued mitch longer, bat there was noper
enptible difference IN the Quality OF the wine I |
have therefore abandoned H..
In speaking Of domestic vine should not ONT
Tie name OF " tIeore mont. He sent me sam
peo; w.. resembling Aadeirs, thai, with tue all
iition Of tle brandy usual in hledeiia VINE, and
.tW years age, woa.r Lave passed as such. any
have supposed thai foreign grapes would better
stand our climate il sraited native stocks.
have rather io,.ud il an ohlec:,oa II raised from
cuttings aud killed the ground, fresh sprouts VIII
, splng up from tie roots Those grated on na-
tive v.tos were often killed down 10 the na We root
| re ret TINT more attention has ~. been bestowed
in collecting native grapes from our forests and
praires 10 them, and new varieties raised rom
their seed, we must resort II we wish success. J
lave IN nv garden, n White and green variety,
raised from the seed OF The srhnylkill Muscadel
have several tried raising from seed, but
ilsey have gfneraily, when few Inches high, been
Killed by 'allde1. shah in future, ny them IN
not beds. But must close, having already tres
| passed more on your patience lhan intended.
Very respectfully,
! n LONGW ORTIZ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
Fro a mr. C9nnfe'tcat. Hirroy.

~ 4 a afslf1i Il
tn. a.;zI NJ w., Mo .,J ~, ..resting arii
-, i, III. -, s.,rsb 43,gss@.,, r .yiay lhe a,,-
49, ....;.4 H.. ,..,=.. ,5....= ,,,,t,t,, Of fores,
-. ~. ,l.+I.. 5,.,,5,. aaa Al, volnet.
,t,es a rl..s;n,, .,r.o,,7 If yfge,sble Physiology
q,f II, ., he, may he transplant-
- ~ ,,l,ysf.=l, rx}jl,,.a fhetr Importance in
MN. noin,. ofv;Fv md ne d,nser Of 6nu extir
.,,oi, "a ,thch ,t4, sre liahle and n gs thu duty
49,. .4f.,a ,,t,yas, IN ,btir nre.rr,ftion " .
.,.,s. f.v .,,o Il, IN some ofthese topics
. |o.e.- f,..ss ~ a so,rre # orn ,nent of end
,ao ami If n.jlity al,ke ,aefit IN. .ineues interest
S.tn,4 has bestowed them m such witle yarlr,ie
,4l Nth sn n liberal hand .s Ia aaapt hem ~
ii exi.eoeies Of man. end, uni, IS e rudey de-
z4.45# rn.f,i. sd consumes them has provided
- sss.,eti.,i a.s.si1 When used iol shade, ev-
or nm sss axt,I .,.ea In. bflGts oi In sr purs
,os. and xi1l, ,n,5,c the 1a,riaetltl oak or pine
-, hntt,, hall or elm il aSSDciaied with their mos,
n,.sn,, ree,e.,jons Of home. and closes, omes ,ic
lis q ihonoh they do not ,had the nun i I W
c;niy of tho household bn are scattered IN groups
o,er f1rn, or are elp, "a IN dense masses on the
Inn. hill SID or over the far extended PLAIN VT
thar fl, iaoe their forms theIr saires, al give
49, In :, tho,s,9nd ,.3,otons of -faadeur and 10Y
,.s,,,lts materials f,r sna building for OWED
in5,s fr tilrnifurr and f., lle Their s,ry ice Is IN
vsinahle ami absolutely necessary For the last
nnrnose however extensive may be the use Of Goa l.
,od bnveyer inexlnn,tiJe the resources for this
mineral ve,tAe necessity Of forest trees is equally
o.ors, f,r t,e,p are ,nan,, 0t,rnos..s as IS well
kpo,rn which a coal fire cannot answer. and be-
side ,bsre 10 much nroof that coal Itself is the re-
s,,lt ,f od the ,incralzed form, of ascayed yeso.
,ablc manner
co,s;ae,i,e then the ;nes,imable inheritance of
fores, trecg low much care is REQUISITE for their
,,,ytl md nr..seryaiion mud WI h,,y little is IA
fac, tal.enl On the o,ber hand how much has no,
hon dom, towards des,roying theln From the
first maa1en, that our ancestors set foot in this coun-
,,v The I'VE ,ndths ploupl. and fire. have been
cr,so,essv At work iii DOW the whole line of for
es,s an the Atlanfi, sborr IS greatly diminished,
- ,o,,, l,.,s ,e,v th,uued off md even to the
far Wrsl1le broad woodland is extensively broken.
m rc,t.n ex,,t so FAR rs the demands of tillage
, % conea,,cd tins wilderness is necessarily and
,,a., o,so;e;onslv made tn "b,,d and blossom as
,ho ,o.o lis = blessed indication of the active
industry &, n,,seyerance of our couurymen though
eye, IN This case !, might be easily proved that tue
~ ,scloorinq away trees ia much more thorough
he oesS,r, or will in The mi I've advantageous
En, often there is needless waste. Gangs for
,ften cut dawn frees urft for their
,,r,,,a ,,,d the hnsban,Iman bv a very lp:autious
rsh ,nrlico,nn nffro norhaps only wiIn The expee-
,a,o, If clearing few acres. devastates areas of
n,,,,, mic IN ox,on, The terrible confagra,ioas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
CALVES.

There is no part of The live stock upnn farm
that rcsuifes more care through the month of M,
vember ard December ihan calves. We do mon
believe II n matter of economy to allow stock oi
any description To become poor at any time, but u
par suffers more by IT than others, al any par
tcular time we believe II is when calves ere aow-
ed 10 become poor the first fall and winter. The
condition in whcu a Young creature is kept the
first yenr has wonderful effect upon its future
shape ind size. Unless there IS some phns TAX
en- 10 learn calves 10 eat meal or grain before the
weather becomes cool they appear 10 lose their APP
petitite Tor food; nnl il WILDE found much more
difficult to effect II han when commenced IN Tune,
and while they are III. flesh aud spirits by
placing a small trough in the field where calves
are pustnrcd, and supplying them with sal, and
rncal boiled potatoes or pumpkins allernalely,they
soon beeome fond OF such exha food even while
grass is yet fresh and plenty; and by. III.
creasire the quantity as the t'ost destroys
the nu,riment Of the pastures, the9 may be
kept through the first winter with less ri IL AMI
trouble h.a, y h,a they are allowed 10 become poor
III autumn For general r,lle, young cattle, that
were kept in high hesh The first Writer = Ill ne rs
fit for market al three years old, ms the, wti u,
four where they were stntcd in their growth the
FIRST winter by starvation. fiaaeseetaTNler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29

II \ : HsAasak% i.sl.
sta4-A pee Il a.la3.t.ss as as.aafta afef2ai-
III nv srtioavf .5le 81 a5as. a'# -. - II
nv m. an hoa eafl 70 4.fe. -. "a = t. s1'-iftH Is
Horticultural : sif5F - = 9ea. hafas1ta
raj f,ir. in Bos - s, .ssa ISL al snh'f3'f -
NV expectation, ttsa.' seafsfse mons nj nuts
.,.,.tv and ~ #sto1 49, ts6# -
<ew York AM i7ie .sa' t'ite -
..rc foreign grapes easee' Ing &'.htftt5
- tufc int tho,sl y }8faa =aei7te ~ i.e VI.
=. atty OF Boston, eoohi no, ne surpassed IA 29t
part Of The Uajos. Your saceess Isl pat aiflh.
afsbe TO skiHa cultivation but more To yoAF SOFT
,sh.en is bette ea'.alated for the cac 81 ieis'sa
gaps than any have seea.
/ did, this tl, intend send'ns to your society
ime spee,me .. w'ae ut ,e.ayea II ~ loo axe
.s.Nt season 91a sl8H no be te.I .,.s'.
70 rai5e In 2lHf III ietift.loa' 'i ''17 sue OH
IN, requires III 'itte# skill lie MANUFACTURE o1
vines Is an uni fe4a'fes hiisi'y els p 'tt'e5'
snce wines ,..sat o. nv, iah o. "ida, H4. pro
eefdf som tn me CRANE .an my e'st's' ''''
dte5sers are ea3 - s1afAat o. ms nm 4'es :"
i.unHtalloh 8#9 Pc fess 'oi sae '5ise 'e'', III 'o
manufacture oi VINE presume !" o7'''''i s''
their wihts tbe press u a''1'-7,'t ""e
ers Most @a'as' "ho nav :" W. -
Untcd State, h2Re efoo !" "'ee'".'''"7
tate foreign VINES America" "'''s '''' - 49,
elnol to SOM ftde most celebrated iofe7i s"'is-
ues but they ar, 'd4td"'sels' NM, ''s
= Us d or inl5fse III .''' o's'-' '''s'1'
lseye we coutt @He ! Hi''e i"'e''t'
eqaal to the D s. iah o'l w s''0'o - 80 -
Mr.. Sheay 4 y f'aHi hs9ea'" a. ~ ''"'' >
was by his tflsfs. y oah O, t"1 i,''''. ~ Pa
coured lew dozen oo'ttes Oh ''' ii'e"' ~
he paid high pfice. ona spccl", o.e'''o'' "e
procured bottle fno was 'o, ny
" his eedef was sour. "'aJof 4h,''''''
wine with more sklii 'lah any ei %" no
bu. 10 effect safes IS compeneo' ese"'' .''' 90,
- smeni, 50 10 Manufacture MS 's's' 40 " -
Pc uar foreign wines. ocuPPetiois :" "N -"
ne1er seen procured TWO o"'e'' ~ Wy go a..
N9hc, i'on North INto''ha' SUI ~, :" - " s''s
Test lhey ar sl'1' IL my 9fla. i"'y ~ 1000
compound OF grape Julce' e'o't' money WV ~
handy ,,,,.n:,
Inc Vine sa" l. "'' ',p",.' o.a iaaa.',
was inferior 10 that maize a 'es's' ~ '''a'
Al 'he latter place they n'ks VINE non ohe -,
ty OF grape the 7chuyiN'ii ai'''e.1' anu 's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
70 wv. IL CRAWrOED.

w AsnrsG1os, August u iS"s
~ d.5y ST. wrote 10 you last on lhe 23d lu-
". 3.neelhen (lately) have seen ~ the Tn.
tona hieiiiseneefa slight notice OF the ineetins
a. Athens. il which you arc SAID to have pfoPoseo
n s.a.e Convention this seemed 10 excite eonsh.
er,blr conccrn ~ ne minds Of some persons %
political weight here, on INC supp'sl'ion lhat iho
patt which Yol took on that occasion,-.b y WINS
no, absolutely in thu sense Of the Nafers Of ooat
Carolina, would operate IN favor OF their Nf"s
Your letter b nle OF May 23j enabled me, ho"ts-
er, 10 explain 10 thcse gentlemen yohs real semi
,nen,s a ia Modification and treated your pro
,as.l n Athens as n measure the best calculated
IN d,fant N. views Of tie " NufYefs, ii they
ors as TO be aprrch.ndcj, se,sra'pnl'ts
for I, nc. il appears that the only ines4s& q
ehecklng The dangerous cor er ia when taeY
nov nre. IS hy The incorporation CT a Sonihe'n
Convention. which ai necessarily lead 10 d
General Congch,ioa; nnd, ! presume, that .
Convention in the STATE OF Gccrgia, IS the reah'
io., and surast means Of obtaining southern
cony,ntion. Neither your State, nor any o'hef'
has co,onon cntise with South Carolina IN Multi
fe.,;o, ,ssen abstract doctrine; but you nave
mon cst,st with that State, we'll as others, III
onoo.ltion 10 the extraVagd4t protective system
e4,s,iu,t il is hence conclude that the eN an
II. GO, by Georgia viii be- soon followed by OH. :
s,otes oonal,y interested, and that the result WI
he n Southern Convention, composed OF deie.a'eS
,or IN. sevornl State Convention the case OF t'ii'
c,o(,,e,acv fully stated, ard laid before the Ion
.ress the United States, must hecessatiy pr"
iuce the call of General Convention, Ior u - VIZ
o,lv made in which the case can be mei, the o'us
meaps by which the Union can IL preserved, &c
SC. sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
& AM SILK

Mr. Starkwcaher of tbs town, sold his raw
silk the present season al Ill 90 pei TO- but lhiaks
he might have obtained I'll 80. lie syas so much
oithe work is performed hy women and children
that producing raw silk III "a 90 or 4,5O. may bl
considered tan business though not very lucrative
Southampton Ga<Gtte.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29

The G'avetGoro OF the Slate Of New York has, bv
proclanauon, recommended to the people Of thnt
State ,he observance Of thursday the 18th of De
eemher asxt, rs a day of prayer and thanksgiving.
The Governor says
On that day, while sense Of pIety ehall direct
the exuberaeee ot toellnglnt conseeratej shnnes,
|, u, sacrifice our animosiles al the altar and the
festive board, and, unsd peol le thank our
Heavenly Father for the lnnnnlerablo blessings
which lie has ben pleased 10 besloW upon US
and especldy fo the abundance which has
ycni FOR oe eitil ae1 rel sious Institutions con-
slituted As 10 tAemp from the evils Of tyranny,
anarchy and intolerance Tor our peaeeu and
growing commerce for the multiplication Of the
sources Of productive Industry for the increase OF
thu means Of intellectual aud moral instruction and
while We acknowledge His claslenag hand IN The
pestcnce which recently abode with us fer sea-
SON. in lis mnreh Throughout, The world, let US ac-
knowledge wlla gratitude HIS goodness for having
do~ removes K beYund our borders, and for the
blessings which Tie Mingled IA this cup Of atlllc.
ton And IN our aspirations, Lei Us beseech Hun
to Danish { ON among us superstition, contention,
ignorance and ill.wlii, and to h stem that day,
which we hope IS within the plan OF HIS pfoEi-
dencc, and now da ~ns upon us, when the human
understanding shall be enlarged and the passions
Of mon SO Questioned that shall cease, that q.
vi Institutions, founded on the principles oil cq'mli.
~ sha be adopted by all nations, and that the love
of man Tor his How creatures, sholl be manifested
ia desls vi k,ndness and benlyolenco"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29

A friend Of Mr. Crawford has sen' u Tor pun
cation tle following letter. rs exploratory OF lac
course which the iatte, hie tskeo N dc fnotehr''@
in lbe Soath. upon the sutJsct Of the iora MI.
sraW rold speaks but tho sene'e senil.oent offe-
pugnanee of the South, both 10 the Thrlfs Us a
notwithstanding b9aa., and TO tho scheme Of Null,
6cation