davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
POETRY.
TTIE HOMES OF IRELAND.

The stately homes Of Engtrad,
Hoe beautiful they stand,
.amiist their tall ancestral trees,
DER al tie pieos@st tand.
MAS HEMAEs.
The stately homes Of Ireland,
How dcsolate they stand,
Amidst The forest groves aud trees
Of this deserted land
The deer no more DER meadows bound,
Or bask in summers beam;
The swan her song in plsinhVe SOUND
Is walking On the stream
The nournful homes Of Ireland
Around the turf by night,
There looks Of faminet-not OF IoVe--
Meet in the dismal light.
No woman's voice isheard w song,
No childhood's tale IS told;
The calls of hunger are among
The youthful and the old.
The wretched homes of Ireland!
The demon discord lowers;
Banished the holy %quietness
or sacred Sabbath hours.
Solemn, yet sad, the church BELLS chime
Floats DER the wiids at morn;
Fierce passions rise in that still iimes
Engenderipg hate and scorn.
The cottage homes Of Ireland,
BY thousands on hei plains;
The cabin and the smoking hut,
No comfort now contains.
Through bog and rusnes forth they peep
Oerwelmed with ranking weeds;
In aeep despair their inmates sleep,
And dream OF desperate deeds
The free, fair homes Of frelandl
Ere long 10 hut and hall,
May heart Of native proof return,
And guard each hailowed wall.
And green forever be the groves,
And bright the flowery sod,
Where true the patriot spirit loves
Its country and its God!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
Valuable Land for sale.

FEsiiE Farm on which the subscriber re.
FL sides is for sale, it is situate within one
mile OF MartInsburg. containing 800 acres
OF iifst-rate LIMESTONE LAND, about
10 acres OF which is timber; the cleared land
IS ~ a nigh state of cultivation-the Dwell
ing House IS very comfortable. a good Barn.
ahd every other necessary building; a larg,
orchard OF the best fruit, A good bargain
may be had II application is made immediate.
~, and possession given between the LIST and
5th April next.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
FRESH LIME.

VIE subscriber has finished burning /.
u Kiln OF first rate LINE. which he wi
sell low. ISAAC " EVANS
April &c, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
Martinsburg Wooden Factory.
March 40, 1882

Martinsburg Wooden Factory.
HE subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally. that
they continue to carry on the Wooden Manu-
featuring business in all its branches, and
mat they are now ready TO receive Wool and
manufacture It into Cloth, Blankets, Cassi
nets, Flannel, Linsey and Carpeting on the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms; their Machines having undergone an
expensive repairing. they are now able to do
work IN the best manner-Particular care
will be paid to all kinds Of country work, that
II shan be done as directed, having three
sets OF Carding Machines. Persons living
at a distance can have their Wool carded
immediately.
They kaUe on hand a handsome assortment of
Cloth, CaSsinet, Blankets, Full
ed y Plaid Linsey 4 Carpeting,
which they will sell cheap, or give in ex
for good clean Wool.
JOHN n. RIDDLE g. Co
March %, 1892.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10

Man has 246 bones: the head and the face
IS. the trunk So, the arms "a, and the lowe
extremities so. There are in man 20l mus
cles, or pairs Of muscles.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
RANDOLPH
7hf Joporife son u Graccho

fW JUbHHHe ObN n LfuCchb
VIII stand The ems, j : season.
rrTwAA commencing the frs of April.
s and ending on the f st of july.
sSsn7k&zs at the stable of 4 Ezekiel
showers, 10 the town Of Ma. u isburg. The
four first lays in each week, the two last
days at the stable Of Jacob Vandoren, at len
dollars the season. but nav be discharged
by the payment Of eight dollars if paid with.
~ the season; five dollars CASH the sinel.
leap 10 any one putting five mares, the
price OF one win be deducted Great cara
will be taken OF alb mares put 10 Randolnb-
but no accountability for accidents
/. RANDOLPH is a handsome hay. near
sixteen hands high. four years old this sn,ing,
he was sired by the celebrated horse (;rac.
chus, he by the imported Diomede-Co,ne-
la, grand dam Of Mark ADtoney. and dzm
OF Gracchus. was by Chan0cleer. abe Iest
son OF WIldair, and best horse of his d,va
her dam by Old Celer. (best son of "a
JANUS grand dam by Mark Antoney. (best
son OF Old Partner, who himself Was ,bs
best son of Norton's Traveller, out of Sell.
ma, oy thegGodolphin Aiabian,0 great grand
dam by Jolly Roger, out of a Silver Eve.
which horse was imported, and the proney,v
OF Sam; Du Val, esq RANDOLPH'So cam
oy Leeboo, grand dam by Donide Head,
great grand dam by Top Gallant-Ton CT
lants dam was the Maid OF The Valley bvf
Old Whip. THOMAS PATTON
j. VANDOREN.
April =. 1880
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
I~aarttnanure Gazette:
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,

PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PER AN.NU.H,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
Or, Tieo Dollars and TtceiiyJiee Cents,
AT THE END OF SIX MONTHS;
And If paymeat be deferred to the end Of
the year, or near the same.
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
viii invariably be demanded
ia failure to notify Tie discontinuance of
the paper at the end OF the time subscribed
for. viii be considereA as a new engagement.
q3-No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid up, except at the discretion oil
The Editor.
's'AdveFt ,ements inserted al tile rate OF
one dollar per square for the three first inser-
and twenty five cents per square fer
each subsequent insertion. ~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10

a Coajlner's Feat, In an announcement
Of performance is the foIlowing:-'Iie will
then drive eight t%enpenny nails in the small
of any gentleman's back, place the Individual
in a loads,one chair, and drawn out the nails
without his feeling any pain"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10
PLOUGIxS.

Cormick Ploughs,
made by Mr.. John Snyder.
warranted good. For sale by
H0GtiIRE & BOYD
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10

wife, some Of half smotheredteehngs
nature had given her flashing from her dark
bright eyes. 81 would not touch again those
baneful gifts for the wealth OF larry tales.
"Indignation is a new imProvementto beau
~" said Mr.. Clairville; "but my Aisla %
becoming under every emotion"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-10

DccouttuB 1hNSi SFS'J
NICHOLS Wood the Gluiton.-One Nicho-
has Wood, or Harrison, 10 the county o fkent,
woman, did eat with ease, a whole sheep Of
sixteen shilling price, and that raw, at one
meal Another time he eat thirty dozen OF
pigeons. At sir William Sedley's he eat as
much as would suficed thirty men. AT lord
Wottop's IN Kent, lac devoured at one meal
eighty four rabbits; al another eighteen yards
Of black pudding London measurable once
eat sixty pounds OF cherries, and said they
! were but wastement. He eat a whole hog,
| and afterwards swallowed three pecks Of
| damsons: this was after breakfast, at which
time be had taken a bottle OF milk and pot
tage, With bread, butter and cheese.
He eat in my presence" said Taylor the
water poet, "'six penny wheaton ioaves, three
| SIX penny yeai pes, one pound OF fresh but
ter, one good dish of t%hornpack, and a silver
| Of a peck household, an inch thick, all within
the space of an bour, the house yielding no
| more he retired dissatisfied"
One John Dale, at Lehman, laid him a wa
ger, he could fill his belly for him with good
and wholesome ~victuals for two shillIngs.
| He took his wager and sand, when he had
finished the two shillings worth, he would
eat up a surlen Of beef Dale however bought
six pots of mighty ale, and twelve new penny
white ~loaves, which he soked therein, the
powerful fume whereof conquered this iut
tonous conquerer, and laid him asleep before
he had finished his meal, whereby the roast
beef was preserved and the wager lost.
Wood spent all his estate in provender for
his emo. nous stomach, and although, a land
| ed man and a true laborer, be died very poor
in l630s-Iable Talk,
Man has 246 bones: the head and the face
63. the trunk So, the arms "a, and the lower
extremities so. There are in man 20l aus
Giles, or pairs Of muscles.
a Conitrer's Feat In an announcement
Of Performance is the foIlowing:-"Iie will
then drive eight tenpenny nails in the small
of any gentleman's back, place the Individual
in a loadstone chair, and drawn out the nails
without his feeling any pain"
The Naughty Pace'-A Scotch pastor re-
cognlZed one of his female parishioners sit
ting by tho side Of the road a little iuddled
"Whl you just help me up with my bundle
guide moni" said she, as he stopped -"Fie,
he, Janet" cried the pastor, Ito see the like
20 you in sic a plight: do you NOW where all
druDkards gos" SAY, sure, said Janet, "they
just go whar a drap o. guide drink is not to be
got" -
Original .1aecdote Some time since a
young man who had not seen more than hatf
the world, attended a church which had an
organ: seeing a deaf man near the altar who
used a hearing trumpet, and supposins the
full and melodlous notes of the organ pro
ceeded from the old gentleman's artificial ear,
on leaving the church said. I'll be darn'd if
that little tin horn didn't make a nation great
noise. "-Southeya Uhig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
VAIL. SOWING OF SEEDS.

1t is necessary to observe, tibet some, and ever
many things, which usually sown IN the
spring, would be better Sonrn In the fat and espe
cially when we consider how iittle time there is
for doing all things in the spring Parsnps, car
ros, beets, onions, and many other things, may be
safely sown in the fail. The seed will not perish
itcovered by the earth.
Seed of all plants will lie safe in this way all the
winter though the frost penetrate to the dis
lance ofthrec feet beneath them. except the seeds
of such plants as Slight frost wiH tat DOM. The
seed ofkdney beans. for instance, will rot II the
ground be not warm enough to bring IL ap. So
will the seed of cucumbcrs, melons, and Indian
corn, unless buried beyond the reach of the inau-
ence ofthe atmosphere. Even early peas would
be best sown IN the fall, could you have an insu-
rance against mice. We all know, what hustle
there is to get in ssg,y peas. Ifthey were sown
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

From trssendcu'- Edition or Moubroy Poultry a..
COWS
l. is prc-supposel that dry and comfortable
cav mousse has been provided, containing slail og
two and cG(tpen, and it is recommended, N the
Geaeral Treatise n, Cai'ic, to contna the hinder
!egs of a COW, whilst milking, well as the head
the former of which is most securely effected by TWO
stumPs of wood fixed in the ground to which the
hinder legs may be strapped. They who ann nj
perfect security, as nearly that may oe obtain
ed will perhaps be induced t. make lste; never
to milk a COW with her head and legs at liberty :.
bat most as has always been the practice, viii IN
cline to put confidence IN the quiet COW ; many
such however, have seen accidentally klci down
Il swimming pail of milk, and that May very pro
btbly happen when the Article, being scarce, Is of
the most conscqIencc-thc unfortunate attendant,
male or female, then marches into the house, with
grave step, long face, an apology, and an empty
paul.
The provision OF food iorthc COW must be looked
upon as the prime concern in the dairy business.
for such constant daily draught upon the animal
luiccs cannot be answered, but by aid of the most
alple supply, even to safety, of nutritious anl
succuent ylCtuals not that, according to the ab-
surd notions Of many persons, keep regulates and
eqnalizes milking, be the breed whatever it may,
since IN some breeds, the keep turns to milk,
IN otHcrS 10 peel ; DuC because the UueSt
and largest mixer viii very soon lose that pre-
rious faculty without proportionate, that is to say,
high teedmg. Keep short and meanly, and your
milk and butter produce will be in exact proportion,
and the COW, when dry, cmaciated and of little
worth.
A farmer, some years since, kept eighteen cows
upon common, an was often obliged 10 buy but
ter for his femlly. The common was ncloscd and
the same person supplied his family amply with
milk and butter from the produce of four COWS well
kept.
Great Mixers seldom carry amy flesh upon their
bones, and are perhaps as seldom made fat but
they pay as they 60 and never retire in your debt
The difficulties IN keeping these--the ex-
pense ofthe food is considerable, more especially
with respect to any which must be purchased, and
If the produce be uncomfortable, it may be los
ing concern. You may be feeding sparing milk
or INTO flesh, and if YOU stint her, or allow only
ordinary food, you neither get flesh nor milk
Am afe~rs in this line should procure the largest
mixers and had almost said give them gold.
could they eatit In this case, it may be depend.
ed on, milk is G'icam Of more ualuc than Tie lest
eo'rJo0d, which is the jill and COW, the natural
tendency of which is to breed milk, will convert
all nourlshment however dry and unsubsantal, in
TO that fluid in fact will require such solid kind
" noaTshm:n, to supper; ac. strength, a.. s:.ala-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

lLyUl1,y,,,I S,,. i+ ,.,,,,,, l,i, nj, ron
siderable, n.l,on,I ,,,,,,,i,,. ,,d nav. ,Loe, nm
nvcn,' old ona ,,i.o -, CANINE, AZ ogc will In
ent,ileJ ,o an ;nd,,ccdon, c,r,u,t o,b c, oo,n az
alo,n f5m = v,,, ,y,n.. j., ,,rc,, r,snec,al,,,in,
witl, her fnlhcrnt Kccsincton Ind been f., sam.
Time secn,,d viii, tine oJdrc.s,s ofC,,,in N
who hod IN some n,bsn,c hccn rce,,,,d nv be,
family as n sui,or Gar her b,n1 lie had however
lately shown considerable i,,ousv of her and Ind
di shaved much violeoc, ottcmpcr
on Saturday ,r,L Nice. had hoo, ,n,l,,na ;,
,oo,,,i,, call On ,,l,, i, ,te,,o,,,Il,,l,ad ,.l.,o
husband returned homie with her IN her t,,bsr, !
house and ina yerv short tin,e nftor Can't NJ NJ.
rived and ON l,,rn,,,,, sbc bo i,,st r,t,nea hane
aceampnn;c,lI,, c.,l,,,.t +, ,,o,.cl ,,,c ,rco,..,
ocitn,ion mad n,ssio,, and nr,l,.,,,., +, br,ec NJ
nistole from, h;, r,cl of ,,,.lnrcJ n Ati.s-
that had h, mo, VI, NH ,I, ,c,,lc,non h. ,qo,d have
blown his hr,,,s t ,,.,th o,,, ni.,o ona1a,,t hen
DESTROYED himself with the other He then ureed
her a. nroof hcr sincerity tnE,a ,yall5 g,fb
him She hec,,n,. s,,,n,dn NJ h,s ,t.,lc,ee ,.l On
dsoyorrd int,crsc he,s,lf Sho bcwrytt h., b,a
threats and inti,oi,,tioo- Mt lcncih consented IN
-. bat l., aIof,, ,vns % orcn, tbaf under MI ex
,.,,.e NJ ,,ta-,i,. .,,,c,,,, orb,r ares. lie Lsd
n, oroorn,nIt. ,;r.,', c,., G, ,,iD,,,,. f-i,5q,
WHEEL ,imesLc ocsirci her man servant 10 fIlow
he, v5bcrcyc. she v.c,, without l,,tiDo I'm, NJ
observe HIM. and sboul She be- Obliged Ia ec into
a coach lac was IN take one also a. she wns alarm,
eaai Ca- Al 'q con,Iut Thev had net 9all. ed
far before she wa. Nh, into u cooeb by f'nntain NJ
TIE servant. however. could moi fndano,hcr coach
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
nv FLETCHER * 'TuE.Ess.
TERMS.

T. For :; per annnu1i. payable IN alvaacc-Ne sui
.,I, bc received for less time than SIX months
- - ., b. discontinued tbut AZ the discretion nj
the Filters unul all arrearases are paid.
,nyERrIsEHENrs Will be inserted a, 50 cent
- -, rs.) the Il It tar aud 81 > cents fir zach
- ,a.. Those from disttrcc must he pad FOR pre-.
, ~ TER in.eeon or -" PfTncat assumed bS some
,,,nousble person in l.ynchhurs.
All letters addressed To the Editors must be post afa
or the will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
Nm lIanrlllnllN
Nodr ohedcni servant
WM BRADLEY TYLER.
ifedcfftk G80, 1Rc "a 1872

|
VI, nr.n eIp-I Inv, ,,Iovcd IN oosr,r vonr
l,tter nn,,lI Ind formed aon,e ,eci,,on os 10 tbc
nnt,1e and treatment of m, nos,,lcn,ial cholcrn
Nh5eh - nov nreyniI,no These are po,nt, ON
With a., ,..,iL ,iIe,,c,o ~ o,irio, ,y,,,.G ,h,,
,u,na !, i,,,oss,l,le toned, mn n,, mini ng ~
,be,, ,..,,ba,,, ,,,a lol,, ,,e o.,,at s,,,,, ,,l
cxo.f,sn,c / Inv, nov, seen he d,s,,,, sufficient.
~ IN euahc mr. t,,,,,ve -, s,,,sf,,or,, and ,r,,,
,,,sf nonrl,,ion4 ~, III, s,,b,rc, pu rnn pr,,co,
N IN, ,,,,n,, carn,,s Of y lotto, on, , ycr, con-,
e,.e md ,nefle,, exh,I,,,ou If ma, ,,,,ys n,J,n.
de,d soeh .,e mr., ,n,ess,ni occunot,on, that !
l.,,e ,c,tc,, lei,',re tn .x,c,,, oven ,l,s sl,h,
| ltd
H. a;so,so ,,,a1o ;,de,.,,,,,,of eo,,,o,;o,,.
c,nsed ~ c,,,,i,,,,n ,.,,,,,. nc With a.,
inv. ,a,l,,,t, u,,,h ,,,,,,,t, II ,o, ,,,,,,ho.
b,. ha.,o,.r ,ha, IT, oo,,n,, ,,,, o.ric,,,, moi
s.o ,,l,.l ar,,,g ,bra,.h tho ,,odi,,n, oc,h, s,o
,,,5 ~, tho l,,no,,,c ,c,vs 40 ,,,o,,,. Tim, s,.
,a,,, ,l.,, - Junction, ,r, :, ,ro,i., ~, loose, ~,
! , ,,,,a,d,d A. ,I,,,o,.. ,,,,,, ,,l,,o ,o,,
eo,l ar nervona ,nan,nc, il yi, hbcll ,hcr, ,e j.,
H., cso - ,occssion ri III. hlood oo,, Aha rcr,,,hn
- ND eor,,sno,don, Recommendations -, il ~ ,h,
l.,, -, TOD ,,.'al s,,l,yc,,, c a., ,,rono, l,,i
l,,,,,n of i, in the cI,eul,,ioo mtcnd,d no Vim,
80 - ,.,,o,r...i.., oc a., ,.ero,;a,. NJ. - =.
-, i. -, ,h.a,,, =, H.. ,;...,.., ,,. ,,.,,L ~,
,l., I ,h,r,1 -, a,,.s h., IT,, .,,y,,.,,,,,. 49,
d,esor,,.,, ,r, tho ,ooJ. - anon
/, ,.no,slt,, leId b.,o ,h., c,,oi.r, i, urr,,,,
H,,,,f,,,1,, ,,r,r.ded hy co,si,c,,,,lc dso,i,r,
,,r,. a,,nt,,,,r co.,1 H., ,,a,,, ~, ~
,be,va nn,,e1 nm, a1Jcc,nns o1.,b.r s"r ,,,
very common IN the c,,y n,d escrbcrr ,orro, he
da,.a pn, ,vbeth., 49,, ,,,.t,,,,,c ,h, ,,oi,,,;
49, e H. H.. :, ,.., d,l,t,t !,
seens +, me ,hev rnth,r ,obe con.,l,rcJ ~,
condition 9risino from ,l,.tinr, son,cc. or,r;,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

The interest winch flowers have excited IN the
hreas OF man from the earliest agos 10 the present
day, has noeei been confined 10 any particular class
Of soci''y or quarter o! The Globe Naire seems 10
have distributed them over iht whole world 10 serte
- a medicine 10 the mind 10 give eheertalness 10
ia" GARTH and to furnish agreeable SENSATIONS to It's
inhabitants
The savage of,he forest, in the Joy Of his Heart,
bndS his bro" with his natee flowers of the woods
whilst taste io Their cultivation Increases IN ev-
cry country IN proportion the blessings Of civil
tl2atou extend.
From the humblest cottage enclosure 10 the most
extensive park and ,srounds, nothing more eonsplc
uuIsiy bcspeats the GOOD nste Of the possessor
thana well cultivated Hover garden and II may
very generally b. remarked thnt when we behold n
humble tenement surrounded with ornamental
plants, the possesaor man Of correct habits nnd
POSSESSES dom, Site comforts whilst on the contra
ry neglected weed ,.town garden, OF rs total all
sencc, marks thu Incidence and unhappy state of
those who have been thus ne8ectiul Of / loras ia
vorS
Ofall luxurious indueonres, that Of flowers IS the
most innocent 1t is productive not only Of raiional
qualifications, but Of many advantages o; perma
mont character. Love ior garden has powerful
influence II ulirnrt Il men to their homes, and on
ths account, every encouragement glyel 10 Increase
UiuGtG for ornamental gardening Is additional seeu-
Hiy tor domestic comfort and happiness II Is like
WISE recreation which eondnccs materially to
health promotes eiNlllznton, and soitens the nan
nofs ana tcmpers nj mnn. II creates love for the
study OF nature, which leads to Il contemplation OF
Inc mysterious wonders TINT are displayed III The
vegetable world around us, and which cannot be
investigated without inollning tho mind towards
aust estimate Of religion, and knowledge OF the
/ 01rfo" UNITS OF our Intelligence, when compared
with the lneomprehensiblc power OF the Creator
! Flowers are ot all embellishments the most heau-
tu and OF al created beings man alone seems
capable OF deriving enjoyment from them. The
love tor them commences with lnieneyi remains the
delight "iyouth, Increases with our years and be
ne INFANT can no sooner walk uah lis INST en-
Poy'neht IS 10 PFi'' mower III 9ie ea''o ien1oF'
ing II zen llhes IL 4h hoaf 10 Wnc'es.' 'hc sun
Soe'n' /" sumo mo h'So'aoiy III sei''} q'y III
'"t care OF ms iitG pt oil efoono u feneEeo Oh ms
sl'G'cS' anu IoSea 'he anxious 'hoos' Oh inc nome
nc mas ie,, IN 'hahho0i our a''e't'on h sepef'i'y
uc''""uco o' more ae''e OF by i'''Pe i1pe''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
lpOlI'El&'AE

The following verses were written III a church
ward by llfRBERr kHowLrs when but a school
boy The yershcation IS not the most harmonious
but the sentimrMts are 50 fine that should like 10
So II EMU. ssh,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

We are sorry hear of ,hc death Of Commodore
CUAELrs 3. THpMpsoN, at the Hot Springs, in
Virginia He hal been in IL health for long time,
having brought hls disease with him, several
months ago from the Pacific where he was in COM
maud Of the Z. $ squadron for two or three years.
Nat Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
\ ours, most truly,
co. tar !

Eauehie0cd .Haal feeatc 0ar lamented friend
the late WILLIAM H. MAyHARD, says the Albany
Journal has bcqnoathcd TREATY Abpsand Doilors,
Ia Hamilton College, Eor the purpose of cndowing
Law prolessor~hip IN ihat institution
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

A paper denominted The Daily Strangers List
is published in Scw York 1t gives daily the
names of every individual who arrives at the re-
spectacle Hotels in town, with list of the various
packets, steamboats,, and stages, and their respec-
tive times ofeaving the city. To these are add d
the advertisements OF the baths, places of rubie
amusement, SC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

To Beauty 7--Ah no she forgcts
Therhtrms winch she welded before;
Nor kraWs the foul worm tina, be trets
Tie skln which but yesterday fools could adore
2 or the smoohncss 1t held, OF the tint which !
wore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

FLOWERS

Co5beas .lmerieaa Gtzdrncr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27
NEW YORK MARKET, Mar. "a.

Hour.-The market has been heavy since our
last review. and sales can only be effected at
decline of from 81 to l24c. per barrel. Rich
moud CITY mills is now all in the hands OF one
house and consequently commands very high pric-
es when wanted for the South American markets;
since our last 1000 barrels have been purchased
for Brazil at Sc IL. Rye Flour continues to ar
rive freely from the landings on the North River
and from Philadelphia. Sales have been made
at 4 for North River and 1 25 for Philadelphia
Indian meal is almost unsaeable at Tor bbls and
il for hhds The late cold weather has prevent
ed receipts from Albany, but few mild days and
these may now be confidently expected, will soon
open the navigation.
G. ain--About 1000 bushels of Northern
Wheat have been received from the vicinity OF
Knssto & these remain unsold. 1000 bu. Of fair
qualit, Va. are in market and our millers appear
disposed to wait lower prices. Sales of Rye at
nc. and dull at that rate. Northern Oats have
improved. We hear that Northern corn is ex-
trelnely dull at reduction of fully cents per
bushel.