davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-10
ELECTION OF SENATOR.

message was received from the Senate bv Mr.
RseN, stating tina, they have agreed 10 the Joint
resolution Ter tue election Of Senator of the Uni
ted States 10 supply tine Vacancy occasioned by
the resignation ot john Tyler, Esq
On motion Of Mr.. " ll,on of H., the House agreed
10 proceed 10 the execution OF the loin, order of
the dav.
j Mr. Garland of NJ, nominated W Ham G.. Rycs,
Esq, OF Albrmarlc
Mr. Harris seconded the nomination.
! Nj. Price nominated Joseph s. Watkins, Esq
(but withdrew hi, uon,ioa,lou)
Mr.. MeAinllen nominated Mr.. Prce, bot also
Withdrew The nomination.
Mr.. Mallory stated that in voting for Mr. Ri,cs,
he must not be considered rs til, r, by sanctuninp
the cNpuneing resolutions. Reflection had CON.
frncd HIM as TO the nropri,tv OF his oppustion 10
those resolutions. He believed majority OF his
constituents preferred Mr. r., and that gentleman,
apart from his connection with those resolutions,
would be his own choice. tie should, therefore.
vote for Rvcs, wi,h this disclaimer, which he
thought it his du, to make.
Mr.. Harley said he should vote for MIR. Rves un-
der belief that his constituents desired the rc-elec
ton of an Administration Senator.
After good deal of debate, in which Messrs
Price. Hollcman, Wilson OBJ, Gregory, Witch
er, Garland of Mecklenburg, Watkins, Powell
and Dorman. took part, the nomination was an.
nounced to the Senate, and the vote was taken a.
| follows
For William c. Rires-Mcsus. Banks, (Spea
ker,, Lnync, Wiley, Miller, wilson Of Bose,ourt
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30
A BROTHERS LOVE.

There is something transcendantly viz
tuous in the affection Of . high-hcarted
brother towards his gentle and sMiabIe sis
ter. He can feel unbounded admiration
for her bcsnly-he can appreciate aud APP
l,laud the Kindness which she bestows upon
himself he can press her bright lips and
fair forehead aud sill feel that she 10 unpol-
luled-ho can watch the blush steal over
her features when no tells her Of her iuno-
cent follies, and no can clasp her 10 bis bo.
SOM, IN consolation, when lhs tears gush
from her overloaded heart. With woman
there 10 sfseling ofprIds mingled with The
regard which she hns Cor her brolher.--
She locks upon hlM NJ QUO fusd 10 brave
tho tempest Of the wagld--Ss ono 10 whose
arms VI pr0laclian HIu can gy CUT shelter
wl'sB shD u stricken BY SerVow, wr"nged
W 0ppFeAued ~ ene Wh0se honor 10 soh'
nVeled With hls Uwn, Wll0 burst not SEQ
her Insnlled With InlpUnlly. He h % hsI
70 ihs OAk b 10 he vInv, and though she
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30
Saddles, Harnesses,
TRUNKS. &c.

TIVE subscriber has ON hand. and is con
Il stant|y'mauufacturing all kinds Of Saddle
and Harness Work. HIGH will he made 0f the
bert materials and in neat and WEI X ma Mike
6n'anner, and will be sold as cheap as can be-
bought in the state. Persons wishing Ia p,ir-
echase are invited to call and exa a,ine his work
sabe'ore they purchase elsewhere.
; SADDLES at all prices, from So to seq.
@ Harnesses, Brides, Leather and Hair
Trunks. &c. i'll be sold at the lowest prices
for ready pay.
GEORGE BOLLES,
Sir doors tcsst Of the Court House.
Litchfeld. Nov. ls. tf23
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T.. A. FORD

HIS just received q full assortment Of first rate
. Boots and Shoes made ia Boston expressly
for the retail trade, comprising the tolio,cing:
4 Sn Pairs mems Cow hide BOOTEES
4lCO Is do. La,lics Kid Slippers e.
200 pair mems and womro's Rubber Shoes
\ $50 :. ladies' spring healtd Cloth Slippers
So cheap, Kid r. r! SliSpars .'1s,3 :.
So so !" French AIop"cro Slippers 'afih 'tst
80 =. - Ladies' Kid Slippers I, = ls'sgly3..
100 y. Cloth Slippers ~ .,'iD t'A''it's les1-
800 .sq 1'l..ssgrd Seal Waikibg Shoes tbf5f
so = '.nra's Calls Shea ''7''if ''it /
Z g5 :" mems black Seal skiHI Slippers,
- !. ,nep's Cpwhids Shbss ,'f, ~
$50 p. mems Cowhide Boots z ~ 3, Z 'iils,'
WIS So Lsys dp. No. o.. l2, llsi s35 ,
sdlso N men y pegs.d CaIf,skn Boots teg
fa.sO ~ h do, sewtd a.. I, do. ,b9,'g
100 8, childrsn's aImocSspp Boots ..,,, X,
,YfaS9 if44s de- sprggrd seal-skin Boots
,.sVof.t} do, Pumps, N. f'.,t.-,'r '.,-.t
-e4 SO tlaze Leather Pwservaiives 4 t,ls.....s I,
$50 pair wo,ntn's Leather Boots ..r
aa so = misses do. do. --s,.--
SO Village lace leather Walking Shines
SO. = child's' do. do do. do.
Litchfeid. Dec. 8. -. gs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30
sb 1ttrb6eIO Enquirer
Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscFibeSe,
dollars per year, payable before the expiration 6i
months. p = 49,
70 companies Of any number over ak. 81 50 per
g4r. payable rs above. To companies lees than elk,
rs per year, payable as before q ce"ts viii be
s1e in advance. FIIese Friees are exclusive of mail
81 mage charge Tor transportation.
No papers will he discontinued until all arrearages
.Es paid except Al The di5erelioa Of the editor.
Notice pf wsh 10 discontinue be given before
le exuiFaiioR Of year.
ADgERTisENG. OGe square, three insertions, 81,
nd the same proporti0n Tor two squares
salf asquare, 70 cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 pei cent per week. liberal deduction made Tor
hdtertsements continued or l2 months.
Administrator and Executors Notices, 8 90
Commissioners Notices, Il 25
All Communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30
No. 4. WHOlE No. saz.


m Y lear all other Of mankind. she d ss-
cure and confident in the love ana c6uk.ls.
"auce o. her brother. Noffiing alls,T5E {
"'"n wen satisfaction, aud nothino en, I, NO.
sister So aftectionately an,ono 6;s s.,.,...s
th'es and his in'eres,s, as rro ~ .J.p.
ahce upon her virtue, and strong d;fr;.a $50
and delcacy. As these two 49,. r....s:1.
are far the most delicious oual;,3es a'. ~ -
beautiful female, so are they The s,roraa..
spells for en'icing away the affections Of
the other sex. A female without delicacv
's a woman without principle; AID an in
nate and, shrinking perception Of yirfue Is
true CHARACTERISTIC Of pure hearted crea..
tnre, so ia the most infailiblc bond Of un;or
between hearts thai truly bea. in responsa
to each other. There is more tenderness
in the disposition ofwoman than man; but
the affection Of ! brother is fill Of the pur-
est and most generous impulses it cannot
be queRched by aught but indelicacv and
unworthiness; aud il will ouilIve thou-
sand selfish aud sordid attA chments.
A deep rooted regard forsa gentIe crea-
tufc born oil the same parents as yourselves.
IS. certainly one Of the nobiest feei;nss of
our nature, and were every other feeling
of human nature dead save this, there would
still bright hope remain that the fountain
Of virtue and principle was not yet sealed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30
More New Goods.

ASs4sAC LeAWeRE.V"CE~
Has iust returned from Ne,c- York ,oith choice
addition TO has stock of Goods, consisting of
ROADCLOTHS, Ribb'd CAssmERrs and
= SATTlNETrs, ribbed & striped Drillings,
black and blne-black SILKS, ladies' Cravats
and Fancy Shawls, ladies Gloves, India Rub
Der Aprons, fig'd & embroid'd Belt Ribbons,
4 Velvet Ribbons, Cambrics and Muslins, with
u variety of other Goods.
t1s One door ,cest Of Presbyterian Church,
June l6, 1885.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30

s,!n 9 sof'gn1 nope remain that the fountain
u s"'u0 a''u t''inc'Pie was not yet sealeds
.y.5sss 80 - @
3a. ssN - isisl Nc ~ RELIGION
There is q fashionable sneeriBg at reli-
g'on extant IN this social world. which.
thongh undigniIed and contemplate IN. IL
self, is productive of much injury 10 those
young and unstable copyists Of nlannersI
who, too lndolent TO think for themselves.
or incapable Of rightly judging in matters
Of propriety, follow 10 the wake Of such ~
have gained that kind Of confidence which
makes tne" sareless Of others, and bold ia
advancing wraag opinions. And there arc,
a'so' some genticmen OF the press who let
no opportunity pass Which allows of
saeer upon ciefgymen. Or . firing At reli-
s,'n; and who seize with avidiiy every
chance TO draw conclusions unfayorablc Ia
those who have been called and appointed
w the Divine will to minister IN holy
thugs. With many, this has grown intola
hab,. and is shoush,lessly INDUCED in,
while the sober reflections Of the mind,
aud the, CONVERSION 81 every day. evidence,
brlIg tar Inherent conclusions. Many sfe.
/ lgllefefores innocent IA design Of any ~
Tempt ~ phil doyn the beautiful fabric Of
Religions efosg threw conlsmpt upon The
pure gospel pff i,eace-ry vet. the inteAgion
docs not make tlae consequences sof s1ch
ct q any tlls less il.j1fibuss lss there
are MANY others who, at heart, dSsifS tlsat
the 81 ordinances and Responsibilities Of fali-
gton nilglit PC set aside IS incony enient.
and tending toe nlpSll toward rendering i
dlsrepaiabls n lndnlge nature m her 4en-
dsne'esII teIesl!ow appetite and passion 70
md lils such ~ these mostly, who
sneef az Religions But there Is = I'LL nnulher
strongly rooted pfejodics, seem y Abelisya
lhat ,.cafiy AL ProffstssoIs of religiou, md
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30

A correspondent Of tho Maine Farmer
says, lns, year planted my eueunIbers. SC.
near whore grew some iansey NJ one cor:
ner--Soon aliar up, tho "stFIped Jackets"
attacked them, except those u Tho lmme-
diale Viciniiy VI the lnnsey--obsaFvlng ihIas
I puI around each bill SHnss spFlgs of tsa-
Gey, which caused The bugs 90 leave ihan.s
and by few applications, 70 10 ~ Keep it
sollIswhat green, wese kept or a. lha scent
il strong and believe not agreeable 20
them. Gs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-30

Or judgment Of Court of Probate, in the settlement
OF an nsolvent estate under the act entitled An not
against Fraudulent Conveyances" sha h fakcr
within hiteen days from the time Of making such or.
DER decree, or judgment, be- and the same is hereby
.CHAuNcEx F. CLEVELAND, \
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
EBENEzER SroDDARD, President Of the Senate.
HENRY w. EDWARDS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29

was astonlshed to see the impuden,
attack of the Enquirer Of the 18th inst
on the writer Of a late article in the
Lexington Gazette. He calls il dis.
| graceful handbiIP' 'ruthlesslv invading
| the receSses OF private life, and employ
ing ePnhets which we (lhe Enquirer)
are sensible, are enough TO soil our own
columns" a hard matter ito spoil a
rotten egg" OF which MIR Richie
seems duly sensible. Ali these hard
names ara given to the writer of the Ga
zette because, forseoth, he dares to BRING
the private character OF Richard nj
Johnson before the public. VIII the
Enquirer say that any of the charges
brought against him by the writer are
untrue No-although the profiigate
editor announces unbIushingiy In the
same paper, that his friends in Ken.
lucky with old Ttcumseh at their
head, are fighting the p'-thereby
acknowledging what all knew before.
that RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON IS
THE REAL HEAD OF HIS AND
VAN BUREN'S PARTY-he We,
knows perfectly we'll that the same r.
Nj. johnson has been living in omen
concubinage with negro wcnches all his
Lille, and making the most unbIushiDg
efforts to palm his mulatto bastards. with
whom hs lives in equal and paternal af
lection, on The genteel society of Ken.
lucky. Yet these things are not to be
mentioned, when he Is brought before
the people for The next highest Office in
their gift. Oh, no-thesr are private
domestic affairs, and the honest woman
ry, the high spirited freemen of Ameri-
ca, are not TO be told that if they elect
Martin Van Buren,, their chaste and fair
daughters will have to look no TO vile
mulattoes, and sigh in vain for their HIGH
statIon-that their sons, going to the CT
ty OF " ashington, will be scornfullv O.
heTlooked by saucy negro wenches. and
that the only road to aristocratic dis
tinction will be through the smiles and
csresses of black slaves. Better miobt
the Enquirer contend that the stealing Of
horse was private" matter, which
ought not to be spoken Of when The chief
was candidate for Office.
Fathers, Husbands, Brothers of Vir-
gina look pray you to this matter
Are you convinced that female virtue
and decency in domestic life, are the
buiwark VI a nations liberties? Devon
feel that nation of indecent women
must be nation Of towards, scoundrels
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
HARRISON A COWARD !

During the siege of Fort Meigs. when
Inc foe was making his most vigorous at
tack and the shells and cannon Shot were
lying in every direction, Gen. Harrison
had occasion to transmit an order to a
distant part Of the work.-Taking his
little memorandum book from his peck
et' ne commenced writing the order.
having first beckoned TO a soldier TO
come near him. The poor fellow obey.
20 me signal and was Standing in front
oil his commanding officer, when frag.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29

ment of Il shell cut him literally in two,
and he fell dead. Harrison looked up
and seeing what had happened, made a
signal to another soldier to come up to
him, and seating himself on a large log,
proceeded TO finish his order. Scarcely
had he taken his place when another
piece Of shell or a shot struck the log
and overturned him. Without showing
the least perturbation, he rose, and re-
cedins step or two, leaned agains, the
block house, supporting himself upon
his elbow, so as to steady the paper on
which he was writing. A very short
time had elapsed when cannon shot
passed near him, aud took effect in the
block house, within about yard of his
person. The gallant commander, with
out, as the narrator states, ever raising
his el rs from the paper, changed his po-
sition, and Strengthening himself to his
utmost height, as if in defiance cf the
danger, continued TO indite the order
which, when finished, he delivered
with the most perfect sang troid 10 the
soldier who was in attendance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
EDOET'gs y.
From the Calumet and War.CI

From the Calumet and War. Club.
LAMENTATIONS OF MR.. VAN BUREN, TO THE
GREATEST AND BEST OF MEN
Tune Let school a',sters Pus sle their brain"
Just fresh from The people you've chose me,
Great Roman I ne'er Can repay,
But see how our SUBJECTS cppnse me!
D'loyai. they will not obey
Audacious! have they not The letter,
J ou wrote Ia the Tennessee Parson.
Declaring that am your pet, sir,
And urging The Baltimore farce ON:
Chorus.
Just fresh from the people you We chose me,
Great Roman! meier can repay!
But see how our SU OBJECTS opnose mel
DIsloyal! they " i'll not obey
But Tennessee! aye, and bad luck = her
Would not pull an ounce in our team.
I'LL we brought in the sage Doctor Rucker
Who laid by her po,ccr Of steam
Chorus. ust fresh from Tie nccule Sc
Don't they know that tits plenty Of 'elnrv'
10 have serv'd such cheftain' as YOU;
To have how'd down in homage before Won
Still they so for Old Tippecanoe.
Chorus -just fresh from the people, SC.
My magic no longer will work.
can uc'er gain the station that You're in
butwiil let our dogs loose an the old Csunfy
Clerk,
Your Amounted
Sir,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
CAorus-JuSt fresh from the people sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29

slaves Pause then and reflect, before
you consent TO make your highest Offices,
the reward of private debasrment and
prostitution. A more fatal stab could
not be given to your inestimable institu-
uons, than by placing high in office such
an example of degradation and abandon-
meut FOR your youthful sons and daugh-
ters' the rising hope Of he greatest, the
treest, the happiest nation in the world
to look upon and initiate. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
H a &c DIV AIRED.
...sAsn.-

THOMAS & co. Gate Thomas s.
GeoRoE,) continue the importation of
HaFd'carc, Brass ,care, Cutlery
and Sdddiefy,
IN all their varieties, at the cid stand,
1876 Baltimore street, Baltimore. They
have also on hand a general assortment
OF American manufactured articles in th :
Hardware line.
by the late arrivals from Liverpool
;hey have received an extensive and
well selected stock Of fresh Goods, which
rendeTs their assortment complete.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29

The WhiPpoortOiR and Martin.-In many
places al the South, during the present year
these birds have been found dead upon their
rests The cause which has produced this
effect remains unaccounied fur-Some, how :
ever, have supposed il was owing 10 the
GOODNESS of the season, and others to the
absence ofmany of the insects which they
have been accustomed to feed uron But
how Audubon, in his history of birds, will
explain the cause, remain. YET with himself
u. s. GG-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
VIRGINIA

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Superior Court OF Law aud
Chancery for Augusta county, Sep
teniber the 9th, 1886
John Barger, and Jacob. William, Jane
Ann, Dorcas, Washington, James, Ira,
and Thomas Barger, infants under the
age of FL years, by James J. Cullen
their next friend, plaintiffs-against
John Deal, Executor of John Huffmire,
deceased, Anna Margaret Vockeradt
Maria Elizabeth Winder. John God.
Held Wihder, Yorick Hulfmire, e..
Izaoeth Barger, Nancy Barger, and
John Barger, sen. defendants
ne defendants Anna Margaret Vock-
eradt, Maria Elizabeth Winder. and
orick Huffmire, not having entered
their appearance and given security ac-
cordIng 10 the act Of Assembly. and the
Hnies OF this Court, and it appearing bv
satisfactory evidence that they are not
lhhabltants Of this Com mon wealth It
IS ordered, chat the said defendants do
appear here on the first day of the next
Term, (lGth of Now and answer the
OIL OF the plaintiffs; and that a cow of
this order be forthwith inserted in The
otaunton Spectator for two months smc.
cessIvely, and posted at the front door
OF The Court house of Augusta county.
a copy-Teste,
4%J NtCH'S c. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
NOTICE.

The subscriber fading it necessary TO
devote more of his time and attention 10
his mills has sold out his interest in the
concern of J. HARRISON 81 Co. to Mr..
ANDREW X. SMITH, of Loudoun. The
business will be continued al The same
mouse by Mr.. A. S. RHODES, (his late
partner, aud MI. SMITm, under the firm
Of RHODES g. SMIrH.
He would take this opportunity Of re-
turning his thanks 10 his friends for the
very liberal encouragement which the
late firm have met with, and respectfully
soiicits continuance Of it 10 his success
sors, who, he takes pleasure in recon
mending 10 the public as gentlemen well
qualified for the business.
ISAAC HARRISON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
EgEsoges sSe &aanagza.

The subscribers having associated
themselves in the FORW ARDING 81
COM MISSION BUSIN ESS, underline
firm o. RHODES g. SMITH, are now pre-.
pared TO attend to any business commit
ted 10 their care. They will keep CON
stantly on hand general assortment Of
GROCERIES. SALT, PLASTER.
&c, which they will sell on a small adj
vance on the Northern prices. They
solicit a continuance of the iavors SO lib
orally extended to the late firm Of |.
Harrison g. Co., pIedging themselves TO
use every exertion to give satisfaction TO
all who may commit business to their care.
They now have two spacious Ware
houses, and are prepared TO receive on
storage, or for forwarding any quantity
Of Flour, Grain, SC that may be sent
TO them, and will purchase at the highs
est cash price, almost every thing tie
farmer may have to sell.
ABRAHAM s. RHODES,
ANDREW X. SMITH.
Depot Winchester, Sept. |, I83G.-Gt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
WANTED.

A FIRST RATE CHAIR MAKER,
VIII ind constant employment, and the
nlgoest wages, upon application 10 the
subscribers. They also wish to pur-
Gnase from one TO two thousand feet of
1NCH POPLAR, and one or two loads
chair stufs. '0'
ARMIsTEAD & BOLMEs.
StauntoD, Sept. 10, 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
CEN uARplSnr

The Mobile Advertiser, a White pa.
per- says 1T is not to be disguised. the
veteran Hero Of Tippecauoe's popularity
rs spreading like wildfire over the Nortb
and West. 1t has never been equall, d
except b. the Here Of New Orleaps.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29

From the Richmond Enquirer.
SPRING WHEAT.
ROME, N. Y, Aug. ODD, 1886.

Dear Sir,-I have your esteemed ia
vor OF the 18th, and am gratified at your
favorable notice OF my communication.
reply forthwith, in order 10 give you
the earliest information on the subject of
the Italian Spring Wheat and also to
correct the error which see you in COM
mon with other Southern gentlemen,
have fallen into. The Spring Wheat is
what it imports-a Spring so,cn grain
natures in three or four months from the
time sown. After a corn or other crop in
The fall, the ground should be ploug he'd
when practicable ; still it will answer
without, if ,ceH ploughed in the Spring.
1t should be done early, and early sow
ed =; although it has done well here sown
as late as 10th of May. Much depends
on sowing well-but it requires less
strength of soil than Winter Wheat. 1T
has so far now the 18th year, escaped
the ravages of the fly, and the danger O!
loss of crop by aointer killing is sohoIly
obriated. Some oats will be found mix
ed with every specimen in the place.
These, If you are very particular, should
be picked out by your blacks; or most OF
them may be got out by running thro'
brine, (strong,) when yOu sow and skim
ming them off The brine benefits the
wheat as dces plaster also.
L send enclosed few kernels of the
wheat grown this year-the head from
which | shelled it, measured 5 inches.
| will send you two barrels-say 7 bush
els; price 81 per barrel, or So per bush
ell including cask 81 carriage-and will
draw for it as you suggest.
We sow ] IA to | ID bushels per
acre. II is bearded Wheat, and stands
here ) 10 3 l2 feet on a level.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
JAY HATHAWAY.
@The Specimen may be seen at the
Enquirer Office. 1t is beautiful, trans
parent white Wheat-and we are advi-
Sed, that it will make first rate Flour.
II is certainly worth trying. Farmers
who wish to make the experiment, had
better address themselves directly to Mr..
Hathaway, P. A., a, Rome, n. Y.
and make the necessary arrangements
through a Bank or Merchant Of Rich
mond, Petersburg, &c. &c. We sub
join the following, by way ofsupplemen-
tai information from the Telegraph of
the Odd August, printed at Rome, n. y:
"CRoPs.-Winter Wheat has come
in very light, less than one fourth the
usual yield in this vicinity. Winter,
(killing in most aud rust il some places, }
has destroyed the crop.
Italian Spring Wheat-This new
and excellent variety was imported four
years since, from Florence, in Italy
and has hitherto succeeded well, and
more than exceeded the expectations of
our agricuIturalists. 1t is unusually fine
this seasons a bearded grain, heavy
and of fine color-grows well on a vari-
ETY. OF soils, and even on ground much
worn, and yet yields from 20 to 80 bush
els per acre.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
CORN MILLS.

THOMAS & co. Nate Thomas s.,
George have received by the recent
arrivals large assortment Of the above
article. Also, CoTroN HOES, BR1eur
TRACES, HALTER CHAINS, SC, which
tirey oGo, f~i sale on their usual terms.