davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20
THE " MORUS MULTICAULlS."

Inc attention OF The Country generally seems
lately to have been strongly attracted to the cuya-
ton OF TINS valuable shrVS Ii vail doubtless proye
Tue preliminary to extensive sk culture, aud lead TO
the esiaolshment Throughout the Union of hume
rous silk Manufactures In Philade iphia and its
vlepny r'nch interest has recently been excited in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20
FRENCH GLOCk\DE or MENICO.-Th,

FRENCH BLOCKADE OF MENICO.-The
Pensacola Gazette of the Let instant contains the fol
l""mg intelligence relative 10 The blockade Of the
ports OF Mexico. French brig of war which ann.
we'd oil Vera Cruz, direct from France, alrra trip of
iony-two DAYS, informed the coumandant Gozochc,
That an additional force Of fifteen vessels aud o. 900
men would be sent by the Ftcuch Government To aid
10 the contemplated attack on Vera Cruz. The bfi.
OF wal Lapcrouse still bockadcd the poit OF ralnp.
CO
The sloop nj war Nimrod had sailed from 'ramp-
CO. for Havana and jamaica with about 81 900 900 IN
specie and large quantity OF cochlneal aud vanilla
for the former polt The packet brig .iune lad al
$" left Tampico with about 81 600 600, destined Tor
England
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

We sorry 10 learn from the Grcensburs Und J
Repository that the Hon. GEORGE II. Du>N, the
respectable Representative in Congress from the
Stale of Indiana overturned in a stage coac h
whilst travelling in Ohio lately, and had both his
kles dslocated by the accident. He sustained,
however, no other in ury and it was hoped would
soon recover the use of hi, limbs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

The Pans correspondent otthc New York Couri-
~ti,in. uner date of 5ih August says othe har
ves, IA France IS good Tar as 1t has gone and We
have hopes taai he remainder Of will prove equal
Is s..
letter ION HAVE Of "a August to the editor OF
TIE Ooatef communicates the fact OF IN interesting
discovery. II sa}s;--"Ihc Have aud Houep pa
pers OF tn day the particulars Of discover,
most interesting 10 the Antquaran in digging near
the high altar Of the Cathedral Of Rouen Inc tomb
OF Richard Gtrnr de Lion land open, The statue of
the Monarch VIA found but slightly muiilated and
Ieaden box enclosing his heart The monument is
to be repaired and put up in the Lady Chapel"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

AshiNaToN, september -.
John II. Henderson, The iorgcr. who ha. Of late
excited so much feeling in tins community was
brought INTO Count tins morning, and. being plac ed
at the bar lie requested Col Wm l.. Brent to ask
the Court 10 allow him the OF pen, ink and pa
per as hc was de.irous OF addressing note to Cob
Brent, which had been refused hm IN prison. Up
on winch Mr.. Brent asked thr Court To permit lien
derson 10 take scat within the bar, at table for
The purpose OF writing what he expressed wish to
do. The Court hcreupon granted It's permission TO
henderson, who. IN u few minutes handed to Mr..
Brent letter in which, undo rstand, the prs
INDICATED that gentleman from The late base charge
made against him. tot aiding llenderson's escape
from prson) declaring 10 be plot got up injure
the high standing al Mr.. Brent at The Bar. and de-
nouncng the whole matter as false, and al the same
time defending himself against Tho suspicious cn,er r.
tanned BY Mr.. Brent aud the Public as TO his Hen
dcrson's) having planned the conspiracy.
soon afterwards, upon the clerks calling upon
Henderson for the purpose of anaisning HIM, Mr..
Brent appeared as his counsel, and drmurrcd TO the
several indictments against his client, aud tomorrow
was assigned BY the Court for the argument of the
demurrer.
Much curiosity was manifested in the Court 10
take look at the prisoner, whose arraiphment to
day was altogether unexpected. John b. Hender-
son Is remarkably handsome man, asout thirty
years o'agc lis counienance is good, and ind
Gates any thing rather than propensity for crime
his department appears very geutIsmaply l. courte
Gus lie seemcdt to be free from agitation, and wrote
the euerto Mr.. Brent with great apparent ease and
sew possession. The prisoner was eentrelly dressed
'hd seemed to be the observed OF all observers"
Nat Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

n ABo1Ho-NEW Crop Rasins, Almonds, FIJI
IA beus, palmnut., English Wanui., etc. VERY
LOW and few boxes of the finest Regalia Sc
gars. 'odrrdnte3 gcnune-~ih a fresh supply of
Pickles, Jams, Jees, Sytups, Olives, CapcIs. An
chovles, Brandy Fruit, finest Cordlas, Lemon Juice
and Syrup, SardineS, etc. etc. For sale at
Howell DAVIES'S.
Sept. Is fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20
Sept. 10

rUNS, PISTOLS, etc.--A few of each London
u and Damascus. single and double barrel Fowl.
ing and Deer Guns, admitted ty judges 10 be fret
rate. in all respects with large supply of single and
double, aud few single and SIX harelled seiEcockine
Pistols and an assortment of Shot-Belts, Wash
Rods, Dog Calls and Collars, Drinking Cups Fish
ing Lines, with and without Hooks Percussion
Caps Primers, etc. For sale at
Howell DAVIES'S.
Sept. Is fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

Sureicdi-not 1nimai-NagnctjSm.-- curious
application of the power Of the Magnet was made II
few daysago, by Dr. Barrow Of New Jersey City, who,
by its aid aiouc, drew from the foot of patient a
needle which had balled search for fortnight.
" Y american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20
Erem L. \. l. Inicrican. .S,pt. Il.

L,rrh PROM EuEorE.--lhc Wellington packet
SHIP from lodon, and the United States, from
Liverpool, bring dates to the lith ult.
Tie itrms ii most Importance 10 us arc, an in1-
rroYemsnt IN the price OF American Coitons. and
the fact that tho harvest IN Great Bdtain would,
1t seems to he conceded, turn out iudusfenily.
Gen. Hamilton of South Catolina has negotiated
the South Carolina Loan, with highly respectable
Mercantile House in London.
Nh. Mnhit0bef.. the tuitcd States Mni,ier, ar
r'ed At Vienna towards the latter cud oil July.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

thins before HIN with The high hand lac expected.
lie has heen. thus itr. iecd 10 his attempts here
aud PERTAINS The tilr ulies which have Unexpectedly
been thrown IN hssay viii enable his trans. Atlantic
creditors IN obtain then rights
p,ths ;. Tiniesa al Saturday last You viii PER
eeise that Nh. ST,aENs"N' your Minister WIN 9th
er distinguished persons. was present At the impo-
sing rtnons at LAYING thu Arst stone OF tie nes
building OF Bethlehem Hospital.
The President. ~ proposing Mr.. SrrsTSseSs
health. pad snme very ilatctng compliments 10 tic
/ United States. Which have been omitted n tic
report. Among other things he ,ad thai 3" the
/ Cty OF London had presented Ills Exerlene, with
the freedom, oil the city, and ia hs (,le Chalfmans)
opinion. they could not baye cogicned ton mar
deserving aud distiug uished man Great cheering
lie would conclude by wishing it the good feelings
which existed between England. Scotland Ireland.
| aud America. or rather that he called the 1 nned
Kingdom. much lau glitter well, then, the United
States. fGheen. should last ior ever. Cheer.
| MI SrfylNseN rose amid,toud cheering, which
/ lasted cansefai.le limc to return thanks. lie
sruke very eloquent stfain Tor upwards OF twenty
inmates aud lis illusions hls country were gwen
ia an impressive aud beautiful STYLE reception
most cordial aud cntiiusmsiIcauobefs plendid pfo0i
OF the feelings OF Ene'lnen towards tile country oil
/ which H., E,ccil,ncy is the able aud distinguished
/ repIeseutaiite.
By the Nay, | must say that the report Of his
speech, winch appears "a this DAYS " Times by no
means eon,e,s a Just notion Of the patriotic senii-
menis lac dellc Mr. STrvrNsos is = graceful,
elegant speaker. bui lbe report does not convey
such impression. IL Is obscure and confused.
The Presidents son WAS also ptcscnt, and was re-
ocjyfd vii ii. the honnrs due 10 the son u the frsi
officer ii efeat republic.
( NJ, STfNI$tuS hld an interview. on Saturday
with l.ord hIrNtLG, at Colonial Office. The It's
cnssIoa upon tie CdroiiBe" affair Is still gong
buttety souis. n the Foreign Once.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

letter published in tie ST. Augustine Herald of
the 25th u states that the Florida coast, from Mus
quito TO Cape Sable, in the quiet possession Of the
Indians, who are reefuitiu. their strength and pre-
pairing thcIr food. preparatory TO the commencement
OF the next winters campaign.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

Inc Lynchmg attempt at pickslre.-The Re-
gser states that on Saturday the 25th ult.. three in
d"Iduals, Me"rs. Maurice, Hartman and Scigle.
man, were examined before Justices Everett and
MaNcy ON the charge Of rot and assault in the at
tempt to Inch the Flekcnsteins. The two former
were heid TO bail 10 answer TO the charge at the next
c'n o' The criminal court in the Of one thousand
aoirs' and the latter discharged, the evidence of
ms having been engaged in the transaction being
imperfect The three Flekensten., who were pre-.
Wo"sy examined for the murder OF llrlt, were
honorable, discharged
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20
H0.S.s.E1'S PER ST.,Cr

ISL RECEIVED, one case beautiful plain
- STRAW BONNETS latest fashion. at VAR.
Gus prices. MARTIN. WARDH D,VIS :.
It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
LrnIsHuns, Va Sept. i6.
TIE SPRINGS.

TIE SPRINGS.
Tie weather continues 10 be very favorable ut the
Whne Sulphur, and large company still remains.
The mornings and evenings are truly delightful
Tn, visitor. or IN. last few evenings have been
gagged "a Witnessing the Examinations from the noun
iatns which have been exceedingly brilliant and
sublime. The President of The Inned States, and
Nj. PoINsIrT. we hear, arc NJ the Sweet springs.
~hefe thry afrlyed on Monday last their ietufn
iron, the ted. Tie President will remain at the
Sweet until the close OF this week aud then visit the
Natural Etidge, and TO Washington. whcie we
believe he expects III arrive about the lUth Of
October. Enquirer.
FIRE ~ TIE MOUNTAINS"
The Mountains IN The ncighbnrhood Of tie
White Sulphur Springs have bren burning for some
da,spast IL is rather unusual for the fires 10 take
place so early period of the season, but the ex
oessivc drought Of the past summer his so pafoied
every lie II aud bush, that when started there is
possibility of preventing the flames from spread
ing. and God ouy knows when Ne are 10 have any
rain. In the immediate vicinity OF the Springs, fire.
had TO be kindled in the low grounds 10 meet the
flames from the mountains, TO prevent much damage
beng done 10 the fence. aud corn fields, We see b.,
the northern papers. that very extensive fires have
been raging inthe woods oil Ncw-Jersry, also Mas
sachuse,ts and Maryland. The fires gcuefai,
Ooeasoncd by the earelessness of persons IN burn
IN. bec.tTee. aud often the hunters IN The noun
alns fire the dis leaves aud underwood TO increase
Their facility IN obtaining game. The fires have pre-
srned ior scvcr'l night past most masnhcenl ar-
pcraucc. [B.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

relation TO the subject. The hast Saturday Evening
Post II lniadrlpbia) SAYS;
The sales oil mulberry trees have been very busk
for weeks past. even TO The amount oil several nun
dred Thousand dollars Many enhnrsfs VINO were
Disappointed IN obtaining trees last searor po.ron-
ed purchasing The ground thar plants would be
drug and . a. cheap broom this year, have
nov taken time by the fofelock." aud bought
lafeel, at Ii. her prices than when they were . SO
very scarce and dear" six and nine months ago
=. The prices various that II Is nearly I'M
possible To give ct estimate buyers sa, the
piice Is 80 cts. per uce-the sellers that II Is 10
ceuis.
Within few days trees hive been offered at Is
cts. i cts, and 20 cents, per foot The root with
one inch OF stalk being counted - one OF the feet
and some fne plants have been sold At 81 Oh and
o. 80 the tree. The general belief is that neatly
all the trees for sale within 40 miles OF this city have
been sold. The growers generally choosing 10
kern large stock hand for seed the ensuing
season and well they m'y like TO continue propa-
.atine or many instances their profits have reach
cd 90 per cent? while others who have mol been so
fortunate in their cultivation soil have Melted 500
per cent. within the last six months
Tie following remarks oi the same paper, NAV
prove valuable TO those who are inclined to turn
Their attention TO this subject;
TO those of orr friends who disposed 10 60
permanently into the cultivation Of silk, we would
say, Do not depend upon the Mnlticauli, alone "
Although II will probably be good article Tor pro
duciion and sale for or years longer, yet you
oug ht supply yourselves with hedges Of the " bite
Mulberry, the improved Alpine Mulberry. or the
Broussa which hardy plants, aud will always
prove valuable standard trees and some Of these va
rieies have nearly as much foliage as the Multi
eaulis itself
The culture Of silk, although ii nay mol produce
such immense profits as the temporary growing o
the Mulberry, will no doubt be tuerdtite and pcrmd
neat business, giving pleasant and profitable employ
ment to the nGim, the females aud the children
who have al present little to do. or a very small re
aiuneration Tor light labor. We have been assur
ed by practical man, that $500 per may b.
depended on, as the proceed. OF proper feeding o
Silk Worms and making sewing silk. Although thu
may be too liberal an estimate, Cat least TIL experi
cnce shall guide cnterprlse,) yet from calculation
OF the number of cocoons which may be raised iron
an OF ground, planted with hedges oil mulber
rles. II would not appear extrayas'nt.
" DO not attempt to iced silk worms TIL you an
sure OF having twice as much foliage rs they will
calculated 10 require. Feed Il few at fist-experl
meni-and when you are acquainted with the want
OF The worm, and the treatment requifed--then g
the whole figure" No danger of oyer-stockIng tn
market, until our population shall extend beyon
the Rocky Mountains"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

RoWSssNs, sts.-Ivory Handle Tooth Brush
- es, very best London made.
Horse, White Wash, Scrubbing Hair Cloth, Shoe
aud Tooth Brushes, assorted,
PAINT, Portrait, etc. Brushes Of the most superior
quality
GAME OF Graces. children's Tea Sets.
Backgammon and Chess boards and men, part OF fin
est quany
BEADS and Bead Needles assorted.
OH CRUETS, a few sets beautiful new patterns
and style. For sale att Howell DAVIES'S.
Sept. Is fits
- 49, Ina nAGAU "a. ..ae =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

\ letter rom London to tho editor oi HE New
York Courier aud Enquirer, says" By the recent
death of the Duke Of Leeds, your county woman
Duchess oi Leeds"
The Lady refencl to il the youngest daughter Of
Rieusnp GsroS. Esq, Of Baltimore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

August 7.
There has not been much business doing in TIN.
article. $50 bales Surat have been sold at al to
43d, 200 bales Madras at u to sid. 80 bales Bengal
AT a. 10 Al, 720 bales American At 81 TO Gid
per lb.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-20

- 80 LDo DACOy, for solc ~
MILLER Il ROBERTS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-02
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

THoLUcK.-For some months past we
have noticed in the religious papers, the
progress Of controversy respecting the
r-ligious belief Of Professor Tholuck of
Halle; some positively asserted his Uni
yersalIm. and others as strenuously deny
ing In consequence Of this controversy,
he has written TO the Rev. Edward Myer,
and takes occasion to explain his own
views. In this letter, which is in the
Lutheran Observer, the Professor says:
Let me tell you now, dear sir. con-
corning the point in question, that must
confess that a good number of our Ger
man Evangelical Theologians cherish the
hope tnot the 6elief) of final conversion
OF all men; though there will be. | dare
say, but few who allow themselves more
than hope, aud who would venture pos.
lively TO say, that such final Resto.a-
ton Will lake place. As to myself. have
long been struggling in this respect. At
the time when Prof Scars was in Halle,
| also expressed this hope, though / con,
fessed al the time, tint / did not knou
how TO reconcile IL Nth Tie clear passag-
Is in Scripture, tchich made me reluctant
ersR at that time, to embrace hat opinion
as an objectionable truth. If 1 remem.
ber right my expressions at that time
were these: dogmatieGLiy l feel myself
drawn towards this opinion; but e1eget
ically. do not know how to justify ID
MtfRre rejection. hoDereT, on the doetrin,
lof the sia Against the Holy Ghost. HA.
MAPS ME- SINCE ABANDON THE IDEA oil
THE FINAL RESTORATION OF ALL MEN
Il for what Christ says concerning it. SEEM
too clearly to IMPLY degree of opposi
ton against holy truth, which leads /,
ETERSAL unhappiness "-P Presbyterian
, JoHE xiii, 20 ale il is to whom win Civ
! a sop. when have dipped it.''
! ScRiPrUKE ILLUsTRATIoNs.-- fol
, lowiag extract from Jewett's Christian
. Researches. descriptive Of the Arabian
! manners al the present day, is no lee
adapted TO the Jewish custom in the tim
) Of the Savior. II is an admirable com
) ment on the foregoing teKi. There ar
Iset on the liable in the evening, two o
, i thfet messes Of stewei meat, vegetables
, and soar milk. To me the privilege q
, a knife and spoon and plate was granted
: bui the reef alI helped themselves imme
diaiely from the dish; in which i was n
unsommon hing to sea more than iiv
J, Arabs fingers q cas time The rssde
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-02
From lions Herald. .
BRLFAsT, MR,

81
DEAR BROTHER 81 improve. few
leisure moments 10 communicate to you in
formation which may be as cheering for
you to hear as it is for me to relate. A
protracted meeting commenced in the Meth
odist church in this place, March 9th. &
is not closed entirely at this date, being
now held mornings and evenings of each
day. The good resulting from the meet
ing, has been the conversion of over thirty
individuals, men, women and Children
A score or more are now anxiously inqui-
ring the way of salvation, and spirit of
seriousness pervades the whole congrega-
|tion, which is very large and attentive
The help has been other than from minis
terial brethren, generally-only one or two
having been in attendance al any one time,
besides Brother Aspenwall. the stationed
preacher. The lay brethren here labored,
and their labors have not been in vain
The work of reformation is not confined
to this town, or neighborhood, but is extern
sive in all parts of this state. The power
of God is being displayed in wonderful
and glorious manner in all 1.-the regions
round about"
Yours, respectfully. J. D, BADB1T.
April Is, 1888.
Wednesday, april 1S.-The good work
still continues. Last monday evening,
there were sirty individuals OF the inquiry
meeting. 1t was solemn season. On
Tuesday evening, we had short sermon
and then prayer meeting the congrega
ton was solemn and attentive. At Mon
roe, few miles distant, the Lord is also
powerfully at word
Yours, &c. J. D. B.
NEw-HAvEN, CoNN.-Brother J. s
Eaton, formerly of Weare, in this State
has supplied the church here some weeks
and has furnished an account of the revi
val for the Gospel Witness, from which
we extract the (olIowing.-NHBa Reg
Concerning the number that have given
evidence of saving change, dare no
hazard computation. On Lords day
Apr. 1st Twenty-Five were received into
the fellowship Of the church by baptism
and yesterday fflv-;our willing convert.
{ followed the footsteps Of their Lord in ths
t same ordinance. Something like thirty
more have been received by the church
) as candidates, and several others will
7 doubtless present themselves during tn
t week All that we are able to say Re
specting the extent of the work in ou
r own congregation, simply is, that wetru:
hundreds have submitted to God. an
h found the Savior precious to their soul
Considerable interest has also been man
Tested in several other congregations i
this city, but to what extent, | am unabl
to say.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-02
cLosE coxnus1os.-To deter young

Gloss CoMMUNIoN.-Tod deter young
converts from uniting with Baptists, they
are told that they hold to close commun-
ion. This Is one Of the devils most cum
ming contrivances to embarrass the simple
and ignorant. The great mass of those
who sprinkle are as close as Baptists, and
they know it, too. They will admit no
person to their table unless water has
been applied to him in some way, either
BY pouring. sprinkling, or immersion
Now, it is well known that Baptists no
more allow pouring or sprinkling little
water on person to be baptism than they
allow the Koran to be the word of God.
Nothing but immersion is acknowledged
by Raptists TO be valid baptism, and no
person but one who has been immersed
is authorized to sit down to the commun-
ion. How clearly inconsistent, then, it
would be, for Baptists to admit TO their
table any who had not been immersed
As much so, certainly, as for their oppo-
nents to admit to their table persons who
had never had water applied to them, re-
}igiously. in any way. Candid individu-
ais can not but see it and acknowledge 1t.
NYBap. Regr.
SAYINGS OF A DYING SA1NT-John
Holland. a goodly minister, continued his
usual practice of expounding the Scripture
in his family to the last and the day be-
fore his death, he called for the Bible, and
causing another 10 read the 9Th chapter Of
Romans, he discoursed upon it verse by
verse; but on sudden he said, 30 stay
your reading-what brightness is this
see Have you lighted up any candles p
A stander-by said, No, it is the sunshine,
(for it was about 5 o'clock in clear sum
mers evening.) Nov, farewell world
welcome heaven the day-star from or
high hath visited my heart o speak j
when AN gone, and preach it at my flu
neral God dealeth Familiarity with man
feel his mercy, see his majesty wheth
er in the body or out Of the body, canno
tell-Goa knoweth ). but See things tina
E are unutterable" And in this rapture h.
continued till he died.
Death of Rec Joshua Marshman, Q
DIT is with feelings of the deepest re
I gret, that we learn from "'The Friend c
India" published at Serampore, that ate
long missionary career of hirtg- eigA
years, the Rev. DR.. MARsHMAN died &
| that place, on the 5th Of December, 1885,
D at the advanced age of 60 years, month
e and Is days. He had been gradual
t sinking during the year, under the weigh
I of age and infrmities. We shall publis
| in our next. from a subsequent numbe
e of the same paper, a more extended &C
y count of this eminent man.--Christia
= WdtchmGn