davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
To THE
0FE a Id -.

NBTIfITE and Sound Teeth are both an ornament
w and a blessing. The best security for then
advantage is To be found IN the OF the
BRITISH 4NTISPEP1TC DENTRiFiCE.
This elegant Tooth Powder. with very little use.
cradicateS the Scur,N III the gums and prevents the
accumulation OF Tartar which not only blackcus hut
loosens the teeth, and accelerates their decay. The
Dentriice thus removes the prevailing causes of oil
tcns,e breath preserves the hcalthiness and horid-
ness of the gums aud renders the teeth beautifully
white. Price % cents.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper, by the Sole Proprietor, r. KID
DER immediate successor to the late DIR. w. T.. Con
way. For sale at his counting room, No 90,
Cour, Street, near Concert Hail. Boston, and also, by
his special appontrent,h by
Howell DAVIES. and
Ut. & j. T.. ROYALL, Iynchburg.
Nav
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
ADVERTISE NsaNE.
=, Ito 4stbm0iir and ConsumDtirc

TO fhe IsfFmnElr IN" toNsNMpNrt
,s,uE most prevalent AMI fatal of all the diseases
incident to civilized socicty-the Consumption,
may generally be traced TO the least a,tnng OF dis
:, arnear,. that one hundred aud fifty thousand per
IONS die annually of the consumption! Most Of
,bcse dreadful results may be attributed 10 common
coIls. and negligent treatment OF the harrassing
oongh that generally ensues, which is usually follow
cd by difficult breathing, pain in the side, and at last
Jlccratcd Lungs Violent and repeated Asthmatie
attacks alo bring consumptNe symptoms One OF
- H.. -, nnnllcd in the nnrC haSc of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
VERY VALUABLE LAND,
Ttro Miles from Lmcbburp.

l AM authorized by Mrs. Waddill to sell the tract
L of Land upon which she resides, situated the
Forest Road two miles from l.ynchburg. and con
tanning about $50 Acres. From its contiguity to
town. and the richness of its soil this is exceed
lngly desirable tract of Land, and well deserving the
attention OF those who wish to purchase first rate
Farm, of moderate size with market at their door.
The improvements are convenient and comfortable.
The above Land will be sold, public auction, be
fore the door of the Franklin Hotel. on Thursday,
the 10Th day of August next. for one half CASH and
the balance a credit OF six, twelve and eighteen
months lien being retained on the property. TO St
cure the payment. JAS. Sal NDERS
July % tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30

TERMS.
.... q,bp LuurLlburg Jjr.j,sjUH.

W .,,d nrice week, at 81 per annum, payable in
I" Pln No paper riH be discontinued, Dat al he
n.er"ton ofhe Editors until all orredrages paid
~, iDVERTTS EMENTS trH be inserted at
N ts0,s per square, Tor iess,) the first time, and
~ ~. for zach continuance. Those from distance
ouaI mid for prerioustyt to their insertion unless The
'.n,oi be assumed by some responsible person IN
Lgnchbmg. ~ ,,,;,... ,n,,,, l., No.. ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30

and a little attention to their timely administration,
will usually ensure mitigation Oh 'heSe disorders,
and generally effect cure The Pills also easy
and efectual remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the asthma and consumption. For
colds, coughs, difficulty oil breathing tghncss and
structures across the chest, wheeling, pain in the
eide splitting of blood, &c. Few cases can occur of
any of tins class of disorders IN which the purchas
ers of Dr. Relies Pills will not find rich return for
their trifng expenditure. Price-wholc boxes, 30
pills ~ half do. II Pills. 30 cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
HENRY BROWN, Jr.

HAS just received few extra fine SILK BON
u NETS, from one of the best houses in Now
York, Messrs. Thompson.)
Also few STRAW BONNETS, fully equal to
any in market
black and Drab HATS, for gentlemen,
Palm Leaf do
Embroidered Parasols
umbrellas, Canes and Switches
school Books, such are in general use,
nag and Furniture Fringes.
Store on Bank Square.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30


Thi, meeting was held ,e,ler.la, evening at
Tammany Hall \, halt past !, O'Clock, Doctor
David e. Carr, OF New Orleans, was called on to
preside Mr.. John iuchins from Mississippi wa,
appointed Vice President and Colonel Sparks,
from Louisiana. Secretary
The Secretary thon read the following prcam-
bic and resolutions, which had been ARRANGED by
Il committee appointed by a preparatory meet
inq.
"rlt the a,ovcd determination of the Aboli-
tianisfs, is tla immediate and unconditional aholi-
ton n' SLAYER, in the ntea States. TIN, !, pro-
posed - be effected by the enlohtcnmeni of the
public mind on tin, subject ol sl,crv i; tlroarh
the means Of lectures, ,ermons from tn pulpit.
cssivs aud new snaner> which are to be- exclusive
" devoted 10 tins >ohlcct.--N our committee can
moi bat view this conr,, on the PAT Of the
Aboliinni,ts as highly iYeiodeial to the pood or
der and peace Of the slave holding States and
should II be continued, dlnuerous To the palpetuit>
of the Union.
3" No one will DENY that slavery is an evil, butt
is one which these States found cnailcd upon thcm
b, Britain, and which, since their independence,
has been of such magnitude as To set AT defiance
the schemes of the most saeaeions for It's n,mcdi-
ate abolition. Many ofthe States have found it
comparatively cas-, to rid themselves of TIN, curse
the slave was more valuable 10 their Southern
ncahhors to whom he was sold, and when the
number was 50 reduced as scafcel, to number one
in thousand of their population, they were cman-
cipated by Legislative enaefncnt and turned
loose upon the community aud it the criminal
record, of the non-savc holding States, arc 10 be
admitted as evidence, they have been, and still
continue to be, aneNil of serious magnitude IN these
communities.
The position oil the Slave holding States Is diff
fcrent thcir black bears much greater proper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
Pittsylvania and Lynchburg Turnpike.

PROPOSALS will be received till the LIST of Sep
tcmbsr next, for building a Bridge across Staun-
ton River, between the present old bridge, called
" Wards Bridge" and the mouth of the Otter II Is
expected that Towns improved plan will be adopted,
winch will require only one pier and the abutmeuts
IN stone work. For further particulars, enquire Of
the President and Directors of the Plttsyyania and
Lynchburg Turnpike Company
+. s. MILLER Treasurer.
July 90 wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
NEW SPRING GOODS.

AM now receiving a beautiful assortment of New
~ spring. staple and Fancy Goods, which cordl-
"H invite my friends and tho public to examine.
JOHN G.. MEM
A,r1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
FOR GENTLENIEN's WEAR:
CORN.

| HAVE Ton sale at my Mills, near Two Thousan
1 Bushels of Good Corn.
JESSE A. STRANGE.
Patonsburg, July % 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
BEAUTIFUL GOODS.

tpaII, 20, 1896
"a IpERB London Calicos
- Very rich Partisan do.
Glnghans of the rreSt patterns
Painted and Gauae Muslins,
Black Italian Silks, glossy.
Blue Black Manduuc Silks,
Ribbed silk, and other Hosiery.
With great variety of Fancy Staple Goods, hour
ly expected. ROBlNSON-& ELLiOIT.
EUST received a supply OF very fine Lemon
- Syrup, for making Lemonade, &C., which We
will sell low by the bottle or dozen.
IT Il J. E.ROYALE-
July , i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
GER MAN

ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS.
IUSTRECEIVED,-an assortment otthis article
" oil superior quality, and for sale low AT the store
vi .he subscriber. ROBERT KYLE.
April l3 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
CINCINNATI COLLEGE,


'uNllF. session will open on the first Monday OF DC
Il tober, and continue To the end OF February.
Full courses of Lectures will be delivered on all
the branches of the profession.
Special and Surgical inatomy,
BY JOSEPH y. MCDOWELL. VI. D.
General and Pathological 1notomg, Physiology rad
N,dicai Jurisprudence
BY SAMuEI.n u. GROSS. NJ. ID.
late of the Medical College of Ohol
Surgery
By HORNTlO q. JAMESON, NJ
date ofthe Washinst on Medical { oeee, Baurlore3
Obstetrics opd the Diseases yccqiiaf 10 Uomaa and
ChHircn,
BY lANDON {. RNES. VI. y.
late of the State of Nnginla)
Chemistry aaR PharmqcH
BY JAMES b. ROGERS, VI. y.
U.ac otthe Washington Medical College, Baltimore
Ndtefio Ncdicd.
BY JOHN p. HARRISON, ~ u.
Q.ae OF Louisville, Kentucky, now of philadelplla)
Theory and Practice Of Medicine,
BY DANIEL DRAKE, VI. u.
.idjunct Prcttssor Of Chemistry and Lecturer
Botany,
BY JOHN l.. RiDDEl.s, NJ \.
Late the State of New York;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
SPRING GOODS.

or THE NEWEST STYLES.
~ i. take pleasure in announcing the arrival of a
v. part OF our Spring Stock, recently selected
IN New York and Baltimore
beautiful Style Ginghams.
Printed Cambrics, rich figures.
splendid Painted Muslins
a very general assortment OF Calico patterns
VERY fashionable)
. 81 Checked Cambrics, new figures
FOR COMPARTMENTS WEAR:
West of England and Saxony Cloths, various
shades,
Fashionable Coloured Cloths various shades
superb Ermnctts and Memoir Cassimcres,
Black Bombazine, and other summer Goods.
'*'Country Merchants and our Customers. are
respectfully invited to examine our Stock. Beng
determined to sell almost exclusively for Cash, good
bargains await those that call. We hope to present
hemwl'h monthly supplies from the Northern cities.
ROBINSON & EIIIOTT.
April Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
DOMESTIC GOODS.

III BALLS assorted beached and unbeachcd,
~ at prices that will be satisfactory.
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
April 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30
! IlIlc

r, nj, RECEIVED by the Stage, a few Early
ll,s3S.s5 y DIRK and other kinds of Cabbage Seed
EF--A' Also, some Blood Beat Seed.
]. r. 4 J. J.. royal.
JULY Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-30

New Arrival of Drug S, Medicines, &c.

New Arrival Of Drug S, Medicines, &c.
n i
WE have this day received full supply Of
w Drugs. MEDICINES, PANTS, OILS,
DYE .STUFFS. Sc. Sc. direct from the Northern
markets, which recommend to physicians
merchants, and the public generally, as fresh, genu-
inc, and of the very best quality.
We have also received Rasins. IN whole and half
boxes; Figs; PruneS; Citron; Preserved Ginger
and other West India Sweetmcas of superior quality
Muscat Wine; Lemon Syrup; Candies of every va
ricy: and many other asticleS in our line which will
be sold reasonable terms. Our friends are inv Itcd
to call, our stock being nearly complete.
J. r. & ]. &. RONAIL.
June / '}ltoi IS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13
SINGULAR NARRArIyr.

we have obtained permission, says the Lon
don Patriot of January 9Th, to lay before our
readers the following extract from private
letter, containing narrative which borders
upon the interest OF romance.
Maria, Jan. 90, 1891.
A child nameds Carlo Francingo, ar
rived in Malta twcnty-four years ago,
then being about three years old, with
Trieste woman and another boy, both
Of whom she said were her sons. She
came in search of her husband, mas
ter of a trading vessel, from whom she
was subsequently separated. She took
up her residence in Malta. and kept a
iolersbly respectable school, and was
enabled by that means 10 obtain COM
potency for herself and the two boys,
and 10 pay for their education. Carlo
became great proficient in languages,
and at an early age understood Maltese,
Italian, German, Spanish, French and
English. lie was engaged by Mr.. X.
here as a clerk. and being rather an
able correspondent. became amsnuen-
sig for several Of the Maltese merchants.
not so highly gifted. Among them. an
old gentleman named Grcoh, about
eight years ago, employed him TO write
a letter 10 Genoa, which as Grcch was
too ~. Carlo signed: Pro l.. Crcch,
Carlo Franoingo. By some accident.
thi letter fell into the hands Of the
Austrian Ambassador there, who. on
seeing the signature, wrote 10 Malta 20
know how he came there. The govern
ment made every inquiry, and commu-
municated the replies 20 the Ambas-
sador whose Subsequent correspon-
dence with orr governor induced the
Mnchioness of Hastings, when her
husband WIS governor. 30 offer him an
appointment under government, which
Carlo declined. A short time after,
Carlo received a letter from The bank n
Munich, stating that - 900 was laid IN
at hiss tisposal Carlo drew Tor GBOOO,
and the bank falling afterward. that
was all be got Of u. Such variety
Of cutious evenU induced him 10 ask
has supposed mother Who be was. She
SAID Jie did moi know; he was not her
son, but be was rut in her charge IN
Scotland when few months old; the
other boy was her oWn soB. Some
time after tbs. Carlo received letter
from a banker IN PARIS stating that
General kellerman was dead, and in his
viii had lcll him fiily thOusand francs.
deposited in his bankers hands. 10 be
al has disposal. After . few move
months, he received q letter from q Ia
d. Ia Scotland, stating that she Was has
sister, and fhst Il ~ vould meet her
as Rnfia. ohe woeId - ii,ern a e. HIN.
e. -. - -. -. -. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13

very worthy and respectable gentle
man who stood by him, that he had
been pirste, and belonged to pratt
cal crew, who took the vessel in
which Mr.. Aston had embarked.--
That afler the crew and passengers of
tho captured vessel were all despatch
ed. she alone remained TO disposed of.
Each man expressed an unwilingness
to become her exccutioner. They f.
nally drew lots, to see whose duty il
should be TO destroy her, that il unfor-
tunately fell upon him.-Upon learn
ing her fate, she begged strongly and
Pathehcally for her life she entreated
them TO spare her. She told them she
was Mrs. Aston, the daughter of Aa-
ron Bur, who had been Vice President
Of the United States. and that he was
awaiting her in New York. where she
was going on to join him, and to console
him in his advcrsity-that he made
her walk on the plank (which, find
ing she could not avert, she finally did
with great firmncSs ard composurc =,
lie was an illi,erate man; and probably
had never read any thing Oh the sub
jcct.
For some days previous TO his death
he imagined lac saw her in his room.
aud would convulsircly point to diiie-
rcn: parts Of the chamber. cxclaiming
with much carncstness-"Therc, there
she is ~ and would ask the by-s.and-
crs If they did not see her. This de-
fusion tormented him as long as he
could make himself understood: when
he died a most miserable death,
In CONFEDERATION OF this sta:emen,
TIE testimony of several gentlemen
could be mentioned, whose standing
and character arc Of the FIRST order in
the community, and whose veracity.
where known, never has nor never will
be questioned, and who know the a.
bove statement TO be substantially true;
but ! have no authority for calling them
by name. If Col. Burr should vet
doubt on the subject. evidence could
be adduced, to establish it in any court
Of justice, which, being a lawyer, he
would be obligA TO admit.
do not consider il necessary TO be
more minute on the subject, unless
should be formally called on BY some
one, who has authority or claims for
more particular information. Because
as before observed, nothing Of the kind
can do any good,-fur.her develop
ment and discussion can only tend
TO revive melancholy feelings and un-
pleasant regrets, which time had mea-
surably buried in oblivion.
ALEXANDER JONES. NJ. ID.
Mobile, Ala, July 18th, ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13

he went; and on the day OF his arrival.
a carriage drove 10 the door OF the
house he had put up at. out Of which
stepped one Of the cL.ef bankers of
Paris, who insisted ON his making his
house his home. He there met his
sister, an elegant and accomplished Ia
dy, who had been accompanied from
Scotland by an elderly lady from Cath
ness. She told Carlo, she did not know
who they were, but that she herself had
been placed with Tire old lady when a.
bout three months old, with ample
means 10 bring her up in the style she
had done. and enough TO support her
SO Us TO move in society equally ele-
gantiy educated. Carlo accompanied
his sister TO England. and being of an
eccentric turn. and Pesurious. he re-
turned TO his employment in Malta
Two years afterwards, he received a
letter from Coutts bank. stating that
his sister was dead, and that GH, OC0
were deposited in their hands, arising
out of legacy left him by her. He
vas so much affected at the loss Of iiis
sister, that he would never afterwards
sleep in bed. Within the last six months
he has received letters from Paris, Vi
emma, and different parts of Europe.
announcing large sums being dep osited
in the different banks for him. AT Vi
emma, l00, 000fr.; al Paris a person Of
fcred him g2O,000 for his receipt in
full for all amounts at his disposal in
that city. On the 9th of this month
he set sail hence in the Onorata, for
Mnrseilles. with friend, to endeavor
10 find out who is. His habits are very
eccentric. His employer could scarce
~ ever induce him 10 partakc of din
ner as regular meal with him. Hc
generally took his dinner in coach
house. and IL consisted OF few no; po-
tatoeS. nm onion OF two, and bread and
Coco cheese; It's entire value lad. His
supposed mother and brother remain
here, and reside at Ciyita Vccchia; the
latter Is / ing trained up as a priest
Carlo has provided amply for both of
them. He carried his penuriousness,
with regard TO himself, 50 Ear, that at
one time he made a pair of shoes; and
thinking that act not entirely the extent
TO which he wished to carry his saving
propcnsi.ics, lie made them too large,
to allow for his growing, and, as he o.
served, because they would not wear
out so soon. lie spent great part of
HI, t;r,o ~ cbrrchcs apb ordnn ~ a.
confessed once week. His forehead
and eyes are thought like Napoleon's,
and some persons think he is a son OF
his, from that circumstance, and that
Kellerman left him money, and Gen.
Lauriston, ono OF Bonapart''s Aides-de
Camp, inquired after him when at
Malta.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13
THE. FIRST FRUIT.

y circumstance OF a shocking char
acter, and what was within a second of
time of resulting in the preparation of
a most bloody tragedy, occurred in
this city two nights ago. which, view
ing il as one of the effects Of the ia
natical spirit OF the day, and one of the
immediate fruits Of the incendiary
publications with which this city and
the whole slave-holding portion of the
country have been lately inundated,
we have concluded il to be our duty to
make public. On Tuesday night last,
an attempt was made on the life Of Mrs.
THORNTON, Of this city, (thc much re-
spected widow Of the late DR.. Thorn
ton, Superintendent of the patent Of
fice,) by young Negro man, her
slave, which, from the expressions he
used, was evidently induced by read
ing the inhammatory publications re-
ferred to above. About half past one
o'clock, in the dead of the night, Mrs.
rs chamber, in which slept herself,
her aged mother, and a woman SER
want, was entered by the Negro, who
had obtained access to it by forcing the
outer door. He approached the bed
Of Mrs. 7. with an upliftcd axe. She
was, fortunately, walcned by his step,
and still rIore fortunately the negro
woman, the mother Of the man, was
also awake. As he approached the
bed Of her mistress, the latter sprung
up, seized and held him, while Mrs.
7. escaped from the room, rushed TO
the door OF the next house, the resi-
dencc OF DR.. HUHTT, whom she rous-
ed by her cries. On reaching the en-
try Of Mrs. rs. house, DR.. III. found
that tho mother Of the Negro had sue
ceeded in forcing him on, al the back
door and locking il. Finding, howcv-
er, that but one person had come to the
assistance Of the family, he endeayor-
ed again 10 force an entrance with his
axe, and furiously continued his efforts.
notwithstanding the party had been
strengthened by the presence Of gen
tleman, who resided with DR.. Hunt.
and who had also been reused By Mrs.
rs cries for help; and it was not un-
I'll aflcr the arrival of two constables.
and hearing their voices as they enter
cd the passage in front, that he dcsisl-
cd and 1ed. Had they approached
the house by the rear. ihc Negro
would have been arrested. but, as il
was, he escaped and has not vet been
apprehcnded. During the whole time
that he was endeayoung 20 force a Sc
cond entrance into the house, he was
venting the most ferocious threats, and
uitering a tissue Of jargon, much Of
which was a literal repetition Of The
language addressed 10 the Negroes by
The incendiary publications above re-
fcrred 10. Believing that his bloody
purpose vas IN part at least, II not al
together. the effect Of those pubiica-
iIons, and that such deeds must be the
natural consequence Of their dis5emi-
nation, we have concluded, not. hove
ever, without some hesitation, 20 make
the occurrence public. a. well or the
information of our northern fellow cit
izens At large, a. fOr that Of the Fana-
iics themselves. who nav not be aware
Of the tendency Of their labors.
l.Na. IsL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13

ago, the most liberal spirit manifested
itself. Every citizen. 10 whom the SUBJ
scnption book was presented, inscribed
not only his own name, but (the sum
to be received from each person being
limited to single dollar) in almost
every case the names Of all his family.
The Secretary Of the Association. Mr..
watterston, has proceeded TO the North
for the purpose OF making arrangements
for commencing the collection in that
quarter, and we augur, from the auspi-
cious beginning here, the most COM
p!etc success there and every where.
I.Nai. Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13

Military Itaf.-Ec perceive by the
ChaTlestoWn Free Press. that the Po-
ioSnse RsAe Company of shepherds
town, accompanied by the enc hand
Of that place. have determined upon
making an excursi1n before the expi-
ration Of the summer. 20 tb- city a
Warrington. Georgetown. Alexandra.
Fort Washington, Mount Vernon For
tress Munroe. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
on their route 10 Ne ciiy OF Richmond.
and % return BY the Way 81 Baltimore
10 Harpers-Ferry q; - o. bored
"a paying their complimentary Sisf,.
they uhi noi forget iher heighl,,r
lrfasTick Who unfufl7 her banner "a
the breeze Immediately on the Rail.
road. and where. u they shoald th,os
prepeF 70 make . cell. may depend up-
GA meeting eIth toe usual military hos
paisl'.y - Freserick'otra Tsn-,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-13
crNsrRLANp. SD. J Arcrsr 4.


The Crops -9gGiH.-In eonversing
with one Of our oldest farmers. on
Saturday l-st-that being the day they
generally come to see the prinier-we
learnt from him tn following facts. VIZ:
That last year u took Ose hundred sApares
ofRyc. TO yield : l-2 bushels, and tbi,
year the same number Of sheaves will
average yield OF sir JUG6eIs, and add.
that the gram Il bette.
lie further informs vs.. that The
Wheat crop IN his neighbcrhOod-his
own OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out in the
same proportion. with one single dii-
ference. which Is tina; the Whea, this
year will weigh al least one pound
more 20 the busheI than the last wears
crop.
II IS supposed that there vii be AZ
least one fifth more Cora raised IN thi.
and adjoining counties this wear THAI
last: and one third more Pofafoes.
The Outs crop has proved a very ex-
oelieni one the present wear. In addi-
ton 10 these very excellent crops al
gram and POtaices. We are blessed
wiih a suPcrabundsnce Of Fruit Of va
nous kInds.-.fdrOeuf@.