davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
3Laadcrfru

On Tuesday the 4lh inst. by the Rev. Jas
&. Goodwin, Mr.. JosEpn 4. mitchell,
of Augusta County, to Miss SARAH N.
CAMPBELL, Of Stanton.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr..
V"nleaI, Noses II. 1lcCus, Esq to Miss
Sarah r. Steele, all of this county.
On the same day, by the Rev. Mr.. Brown,
MIR. Il. Guthrie, of Ohio, to NJ iss amanda,
daughter Of Mr.. J Ohm Guthrie, of this county
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
FOEs EgEN'T.

viii Ten, Doctor Boys's Mil public:
ly on the lst day of October next. to the
highest bidder for cash, for q term
Of three or five years as may suit the
renter best. Particulars on the day Of
renting.
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN. Agea..
Sept -, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
From the R,cLmoad Enquirer.
FLCVANNA, a UG. p, 1888
CURE FOR THE LOCK Jaw

CURE FOR THE LOCK JAW.
AS have found remedy for that ia
tai disease, the lock jaw, which appears
10 battle the skill of all the medical Fac>
ully, feel it a duty which l owe to the
human family to communicate it to them
through your paper, if you will be so
good as TO give it a place.
The remedy, when first you discover
the lock jaw coming on, is, to give the
patient composition made of pepper
and ginger, stirred in half pint of
spirits and water, then Lave rock or
brick warmed and wrapped in wet
cloth. apply it between the upper part
OF the shoulders and back of the nee k,
then battle the locks of the jaws with
castor oil, made as warm as the hand
can endure, and rub the jaws we'll, until
they become unlocked, which will be
in few minutes, if it has the effect that
L have known it TO have. One Of my
negro men was attacked with the lock
jaw, and was helpless and senseless, and
! the above application was made, and
his jaws became loose i'm a few minutes
and he got well in short time. Ifyou
feel free to give the above cure place
IN your paper. you may put it in the
best form that you think will be the
most advantageous to the public, not al,
tering the substance, as | wish to do the
human family all the good tina, can -
BY complying with this request you will
oblige your friend and subscriber.
THOS w ONOHIIN DRO
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

The pursuit of agriculture in the fer
tile lands of Michigan promises to be a
profitable one. The present years crop
has been abundant, and letter from
Washtenaw county states that the W hea,
on every acre viii pay for the land clear
ing, ploughing aud fencing, and leave n
profit Of five dollars besides.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
JUST RECEIHED.

Superior Chewing Tobacco-Lemon
Syrup-Raisins-.Preserved Lines
KIeosote for the Tooth Ache-Glass Jars
for Preserves. gallons aud half gallons.
For sale by +. BERKELEY ~ Co.
Sept Is. IS3S-2t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

Sam Slicfs idea of Geology The sbrewd
clock maker says, 81 never bear OF sec
ond'ry iormations,' without pleasure, that's
fact. The lndies, you know, are the secs
onddry formation, orsibey were formed az.
Ter nan-and as for trap, If they ont Up 10
that il's a pity"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

The style Of this monument will attract
general admiration. IL is of The form of
Cieopatra's Needle, the shaft reduced from
the original height OF sixty four feet 10 six
teen, or one fourth the whole heig ht incIud
ing the base is tweniy>One feet, and the ems
lire weight OF stone about five tons.
lis size, material, and severe simplicity,
together with it's rural situation on the banks
OF The Schuylkn!, render il peculiarly suit
able TO commemorate such character as
Charles Thomson. lie was active when
the claims Of his country demanded his alien
ton, and retired 10 the shades of private life
ne soon rs those duties were fulfilled. lie
differed much from many Of the politicians
ola later era, in being man of deep and
heartfelt religion and piely. HIS Bible was
his book oil books, and very many OF his
years were spent on his original translation
Of the New Testament his version is held
in high esteem by biblical scholars.
identified os his name was with every
principal event Of The Revolution, il isa mat
Ter Of public congraiulalion that his name
and deeds are Inscribed on a suitable tablet,
and in situation where il will he perma-
nenIly conspicuous. Would that all the
great and good men of that day were similar,
ly and suitably remember ed.-Nd!. Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

--.eSe--
There will be an exhibition Of rare
specimens Of the Fine Arts, the richest,
most elegant. and extensive collection Of
PAINTINGS ever offered to the citi-
zens OF this place, representing Burning
Mountains. CONGREGATIONS, Cities, Bat
ties, Buildings, Shipwrsclss. &c. These
Paintings have been selected with great
care and attention by very distinguish
ed artist. Neither pains nor expense
have been spared in procuring works of
the most celebrated and interesting char
acter. I'm addition to the Paintings.
there will be exhibited one of the great
living ANA OTTAWA. To
be exhibited ut Stauntcn on Monday the
18th of September. instant,-1or one day
only. AdmittaDce 2o cents. Entrance
to this splendid Exhibit from the in
side OF the Menagerie.
SSs Exhibition at Brownsburg
EN@EY on the 18th, and e. GreenviIle
Oh Saturday the 18th instant: on Tues.
day the 18th at Waynesborough. on
Wednesday the l9:h at Port Republic,
on Thursday the Goth at nj cunt Sidney.
and on Friday the 2Ist at Mount Craw-
ford.
%
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.

The remains of the veaerable CHARLES
THOMSON, having beer removed by his ne.
phew, from private burying ground il
Lower Merton, where they have lain un
honored for fourteen years, 10 the beautiiu
Cemetery al Laurel Hill, a monument Of
granite was erected over them last week a
little below the highest summit Of the
grounds, and near n remarkable point o.
rock.
The monumcn, will bear the following in
scription
This Monument
Covers the remains Of The
Honorable
CHA RLES THOMSON,
The first, and long
The Confidential Secretary Of the
Continental Congress,
Aud the
Enlightened Benefac,or OF his Country
In IT'S day OF peril and need
Born, November. 1929.
Died, Angus. l6, 1924,
Full Of honor and Of years.
rs a Patriot,
His memorial and just honorc
Are inscribed on the pages
Ofhis Country History
IFS a Christian,
His pieiy was sincere and enduring,
His Biblical learning was profound,
AS is shown by his translation of the
Sepiuagint.
rs a man,
He was Honored, Loved and Wep,.
Erected
| To the memory OF en- honored
! Uncle and Beaefacior,
BY his Nephew,
! John Thomson, Of Delaware
Hic jtcei.
| Homo Veritatis Ell GraiIa
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

from Ceylon. JAcRAL, MoNKIEs. ARES,
| SC. Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

QUAooA, from
the Cape ofGood
Hope, n. pair Of
striped HYENAs.
a pair Of Spotted
HYENAs, African
PELICAN, Asiatic
LEOPARD, South
American Con-
DOR, VuLTuRE
from Ceylon. JAe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

a PRtCAN LII
ON, LIoNEss
and WmELrs,
Roya Bengal
TioER S. IT.
DRESS, Female
CAMEL s. her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
BuckINGH.M, August l2th.

Tie drought sill continues All nature lsnguisbes
under the scpiollng rays OF the sun. Tie farmers
are bfooding over the gloomy fuufe.-Soafcely any
corn viii he made The fields exhausted, the
corn wlthcfed the tassel, that rain can revive
II.
age one will be consumed at home. The lovers oil
tobacco will have 10 suspend the use oil tiat
delicious anlcle Tor at least twelve months, as
there will be none made that the frost will moi
lay claim to. Some OF the mlll,rs are requiring the
farmers to deliver their wheat, (lhose who have en-
eaged) bu, they refuse aud justly, and say they will
not suffer those 10 starve who are dependant upon
them. The mers, should they SUE, will find IN all
cases verdlcts for The defendants. hungry jury
will gave damages against his nelghbor, &c.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

THE CORN CROp.-An evening papcr sur-
gests that the idea HAT corn will not yield one
fifteenth oi the usual quantity IS exttayagant and
melancholy iorebodug. 1t will appear so, we do
not doubt to many. But, every irmc, IN Mary
land especially IN the upper counles) Will attest
that II Is short OF the Truth. Upon many farmes
there will be no com at all. There are acres of
land III tile most fertile fails OF Maryland where the
yield wall not be a hall barrel to the acre. Hun
dreds OF acres Of stalks have been cut down and
OF course nothing at all is to be expected from
them lie amount OF corn raised IN Maryland
tins year NIL not be nearly equal to fifteenth Of
the product OF LAST year. The same thing ma,
be sald with nearly the same truth, Of the crops OF
the best paris Of the adjoining States Of Virginia and
Pennsy lranIa. Balttmote tLronjcls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

SIX C"i"re'-Ihr subjoined encouraging article,
10 silk cnltn'lss, IS from the Philadelphia Courier
OF the 2sth ult:
e" An acre OF land planted with the Morus Mul,i.
cao''' VIII give sufficient food for million Of SILK
wofms-these will produce a million of cocoons-
5''oo 'ocoons Will make pound of raw silk,
,,o"sT'1"en'y one mn ION OF cocoons viii make 333
l-2 lbs. OF raw silk this raw silk il wo,tb :, n H. ,
therefore an acre of laud devoted to the rroiur,ion
OF s''N must produce to its owner 81 33l From
TINS OF course, must be deducted the expersc of in
iefcst on the valnc OF land the purchase and uIatno
o' 'ho M"'oefy trees properly attending to the soil
.ne necessary care OF worms during the spinning
season, the reeling of the silk. &c. Ooe-holr tbn
gross value VIII meet all expenses and make liberal
provision Tor an, pecunary contngency--thus eav-
ing 10 the cultvator clear profit upon acre Of
land OF 1907"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
SOWING WHEAT.
To he Editions ofhe Manchester Tirginid,

TO he Editions ofhe Manchester Trgnian.
SIR; Having read of a mode of raising wheat
IN England, by d,oppng aud covering Two gains IN
small holes about one inch and half deep ard four
inches apaff, in this way | planted one hundred
grams last fall, and found this harvest that every two
grams had produced from twenty to fifty stalks. |
rubbed oni one bunch of thny stalks, and found to
my astonlshmcnt niue hundred grams Of fne, plump
wheat, OF that species called mountain sprour. In
this way ! do believe one bushel may be made 10
produce five hundred A. FARMER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

HE l'RorGHr of tie present summer viii be
memorable among urlarmcrs. A gentleman ipform.
ed rs on Saturday, that the county of Southa,npion
ha' suffered d'eadiully and that the corn crop was
nearly ruined, many fields having been broken up 10
prepare Ion wheat crop. Nansemond has also suC.
,eted very s''opsy, especially off from The strcan,s
out we are happy to Learn that the Ian! on mo- viva,
Is hkeIy TO yield an average crop, Six weeks SINCE
me prospect OF aluXaraht crop was never brrhte,
-'-.'"'" county aud Princess Anne will experience
S'ea' inconvenience irom the injury sustained by
,ileh corn crops The complaints Of the drouptht
have never been general as durino tho Inc, ~
weeks norlts blghting effects so plainly visible.
NorjoH Bedcou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

THr GoLp Cois..eE.-We hgte tiie sstisfae,io,
TO inform the public, ana especially all the friend.
Of hc gold currency that the golden eagle abou, 10
make lis appearance again IN our and.-Dnect,on.
have been gi'en by the Treasury Department to m.
Director OF the Mint at Philadelphia, 10 have IN.
dies prepared for this superb coin and the STAINING
OF II commenced with all convenient despatch
II is now thirty four years since any of this coin
was struck at GU, Mint. The coinage ofthe eagle
ceased in 1904 because the erroneous standard of nm,
gold caused ii TO be exported almost fast as .t,urk
The exhibits of the Mint show that upward. nj
81 800, 600 OF this coin were struck Glob.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

From The y orleans Commercial Bulletin au0. N
TnE CoNsPIRAcf AT HAVANA letter received
by a commercial house in the this CITY from co,
resp ndent at Havana, confirms the statement pub
'isheu ~ Tue bulletin oiyeserday. The writer rays
that Calst conspiracy had been detected ,mon,'
sone OF the regiments stationed at Havana. and
many arrests and executions had taken place
rom Tins II would seem that we were mistaken a,
10 The cause OF the revolt as originating in dssa,is
,aeuon with the removal of Gen. TAcoN. The OBJ
Jee' o' the cohsplra'ors was TO wrest the Govern
ment of Cuba from the Queen. and Mace in IN.
hands oi Don Carlos.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
From The Lexington Reporter.

public dinner WAS given TO our Senators, VI cssrs
Clay and ttIuenden, and our Representative in
Congress, Mr.. HAYES, by the citizens of Woodlord
on Friday lasr, near Versailles. 1t did not disap-
point public expectation. We understand the meet
my was addressed by Thos. +. Marshall. Esq. IN
behalf otthe citizens of Woodlord, and by Messrs.
Ctttendcn, Morehcad, Allen, Pondcxter, Combs
and others. Mr.. Clay vas not present ; and re
gret to lehrn that Mr. llawes was taken suddenly
III while speaking. SO soon received, we will
take pleasure IN laying the proceedings before our
readers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
SAVANNAH. Aug. II.

TIE CROPS.-The Rice crops in our vicinity
promise ialry and although little iain would be Of
service to Them, cannot complain We sincere
~ wish as much coull be said in favor Of the Pro-
vision and Cotton crop-he former has suffered Sc
verely, and fear has sustained serious aud lasting
injury from the dry weather. As to the Cotton
crop the fine prospects presented TO The planter a
fortnight since are overloaded, and unless the
weather relens and buists into tears, in plain En-
gllsh, unless it rams. and that at early period,
there's telling the extent OF the injury which
will be received rrom the drought. Georg idn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
MENAGERIE CIRCUS.
tUNaTEB.)
j u = H. Il III II. vi. III q Ii D Y
.H.f.I.RG
.A.fI.fGER.

HNIiE proprieors respectfully announce TO the
d Ladies and gentlemen Of Lynchburg and Vi
olny that they have united their extensive Menace-
RE and Equestrian Circus Company for this season
and in offering them 10 the public for exhibition are
determined to give such variety of entertainment,
as cannot fail to meet the appreciation OF all classes
OF the community. To effect this, they have en-
gagged some of the most talented and celebrated
Equestrian and Gymn,slic performers, which, to-
eethcr with then fine collection of living Animals
will aiiold rich and rare leat To the Naturalist aud
lover OF Equestrian and Gymuastic exercise. The
Animals and Circus are both arranged under "A large
and spacious pavilion. The Menage,e and Circus
will be exhibited together at LynclIburg on Mon
day the 81, Tuesday the 4th. and Wednesday tho
9th Of September, Tor THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
Amittancc the whole 50 cents, children and ser-
wants halfpricc.
The .laimais 1cU be erltbHed each day from 10
r. VI.
Admlttancc to the Animals alone % cents. Com
modous seats will be erected to accommodate vlsl-
tors. Ladies aud children always have the prefer,
ence. The Manager. IN soliciting public patronage
would respectfully state that there will be nothing
introduced IN The performance that offend tho
ear of tie most f,Sdous, hut the whole will be con.
Quoted with the utmost order and decorum. Pro-
per officers will be IN attendance to keep order.-
lcullrs. the large bills posted up at the Hotels
For change of performances, daily bills. list
of the Animals contained in the Menagerie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
From the Naysriiie fK.J Eagle, Ang. 10.
THE CORN CROP

At the commencement of the Wheat harvest,
the Cons cRoP throughout nearly all the Counties
of Northern Kentucky, was never more promising,
The farmers looked for an abundant yield and an
ample reward for their ldbors. Within the Inst
four weeks an excessive drought has prevailed in
many nriehbothoods, which accompanied with the
excessive heat OF the weather, has entirely changed
the aspect Of the Corn crop and rendered 1t rroba-
Bile that than hall average yield will be
gathered.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

Of equal importance TO the community and Tue"
failure will cause much. more distress, tian
the failure Of the wheat. A longer spell oil dry bot
weather has seldom been known : II having
been more than mouth since there las been a hea-
v, shower. aud more than two months since there
has been regular, settled rain
HaftiHs6arg, (Berkiey Co.,) Gds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

T'0s5s LANDING, ITENN,) August 3
CHERoKEE EauRATIoN.-We learn by a ccutlen,n,
IN the Agency, that General Scott and John Ross
ave at length come to an understanding in legmd
TO the iemuvai OF the remaining Cherokees We
have not heard the particulars but suppose Rossns
sunes the entire responsibility and GUARANTEES 10 car
ny them oil as fast as the Government was pledged to
do. - "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

by letters from Calcutta, dated May 4th, inteIl,.
gence has been received OF the death OF Mrs. Mon.
RisoS, wife of the Rev. John IL. Morrison. mis-
Sionary OF the Boar of Foreign Missions If rho
Presbyterian Church. She died of cholera, after an
Illness OF twelve hours, aud soon after her arrival
Calcutta.
MIS-. Morrison WAS the missionary company
which sailed from Philadelphia last fall in the slp
Edward. lhey arrived at Calcutta the 9Th of
Apr, and are reported as having landed in health
No further particulars have been received
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

Ihe steam packet Columbia, at New Orleans
from Galveston brings Houston papers 70 The G,I,
instant II appears that body OF Mexicans had
taken possession OF Corpus Christ bay part of the
exam territory, and public meetings were called G,,
ule purpose OF deylSing measures to dIslodpe hp,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

HEAL H.-Undcr tins head the Natcbez Can
ller OF the 3D. INST says: 1t has been very he,
tins summer IN all the towns on the bank, of the
Mississippi Oar own city has enjoyed a priceless
course of health which we see no reason al present
tor anticipating an interruption OF. The sections Re.
port shews eight deaths for the past week-a rabe,
larger number, but not OF these cases is pecu
liar to the climate season. The few cases of fe
yer winch have been among us have been gentle in
then character
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

Total Eci'PseetAc Sua-There viii be almos, 3,
total eclipse OF the sun ON the 18th September nex,
IN the United States. 1t Will be the last central =
ciPse 81 the sun visible IN the United States. untl
lh" OF May 20, 1891, which viii be also an
nuar The next total eclipse of the SIM will w.
August 7.lSGi. '
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

Real Black African OSTRICH
The Q4aSgy, from the Cape of Good Hope,
Palr OF Spotted Hyenas,
Par OF Stripped llyenas,
The African Pelican. Asl,tic Leopard
South American Condor, Nulture. from Ceylon.
Jackall Monkeys, etc.
There will be exhibition Of rare specimens Of
me lNE AXIS the richest, most elegant and
extensive collection OF Paintings ever offered. Re
presenting Burning Mountains, Confacratons, Bat
Ties, Cities, Buildings, Shipwrecks, etc.
lhese paintings have been selected with great
and atteotlonby very distinguished artist, and mel
'hef pans nor expense have been spared in procur-
ing works ot the most celebrated and interesting
character In addition The paintings there will be
exhibited one Of the great living Anacondas, ofJava.
at Lynchbur-, on Monday the 3d. Tuesday the
an, and Wednesday the 9th of September, for
ikhE DA Us ONLY Y. Abundance 25 cents.
Entrance to this splendid exhibition from the in
side OF the Menagere.
August 90 St
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

SUDDEN DEArH.-Samuel Gwn, Esq. Cashier Of
the Union Bank of Mississippi, died in New Orleans
on Saturday last. His death was occasioned by
drinking water Tbs is the second death among
the officers OF the Union Bank since their election
Mr.. Gllddr,, the Bank Attorney having recently
deceased.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

REsuRRECrloN IsTs.-The remains of Charles
Thompson, the Secretary 70 the Continental Con
gress, have been stolen from the grave, attached to
itle firm Of Levi Morris, Washington. ID. G.
The citizens Of Washington, have expressed
much feeling At the Outrage says the National Intel
hnrnrer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27
INDIANA ELECTION

The Columbus (Oho) Journal states :har in ,lrir
teen Senatorial districts heard from. ten Whis and
tour Van Buren, Senators have bcenchosen This
mJo'ity added to The Wing majority among those
heretofore elected, viii give an aggregate majority
IN the Senate OF 10. Two more districts to be heard
from.
Out OF = members of the lower House elected
from 90 counties heard from, there are 81 Whir
and 20 Van Buren, members. The House IS com
posed OF ] 90 n embers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

kENIGCkY.-The Frankfort Commonwealth
OF the 18th INST IN giving the returns of the election
thus far IN, has the following general remark So
lar as National politics are concerned, the relative
strength OF parties III the Legislature will be about
as II WAS last yoar-gVlng to the Wings so decided
aYolty as almost TO Justify the assertion that there
VIII De no Administration party IN that body
Certainly there will be none torany efficient orgaui-
zed patty action.
W itiI regard TO the Convention, enough is known
to ascertain, with certainty, that the measure has
tailed more completely than any question that has
ever aeItatcd Kentucky. Nearly every county in
the State voted down the proposition to frame a
ne" ,ons'ltHiIon This state contains than
looOuO citizens entitled to the right of suffrage MOI,
one hlIh part OF whom have been willing to change
Their fundamental law. This result is a fine com
mentaiy upon the sound judgment of the people,
andIs an additional guaranty for the stability of those
principles OF government which were established and
promulgated by our distinguished and patriotic an
cestors.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

iHE SEAsoN-IHE CGops-'The weather sill
continues dry and warm without any sign of ap-
preaching ram The crops of late grain arc suffer.
ing severely. The corn is burnt up by the sun-the
onch"heat VIII no, grow-and The drought has com,
The bets, cabbases and almost eyerv descrn,,on
oi garden produce. The wheat crop was fine, bn,
II every other description of gram Is to be cut off b,
me dry weather. whntit will avail 7--Othe, crops
though less valuable b, the bushe ATE n.ysltbelsss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-27

DEATH BIZ LlGHTNING.-The Rev. Joux
TAYLOR OF Pnsburg, Pa, was killed by stroke
OF lightning on Tuesday the 10Th inst. while on
County, i'''o'