davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12
MISCELLANY.
Blu johnson the Lake Buccaneer.
seen ES ON THE FRONTIER.

The Albany Argus Of Saturday remarks
That The condition of the frontier aud the e.
vents that traEspire daily continue 10 excite
The public attention and interest What
may be the farther designs of the marauders.
who seek either 10 embroil the two govern.
ments, or 10 crafty their desire of revenge
or thirst Tor plumber, unless arrested by The
strong arm OF both governments well and
speedily put forth, may be gathered from the
following facts, which the Argus says are
derived from authentic sources.
Early in the spring party of refugees
made Judgement on "The Thousand Is
lands" in the ST. Lawrence The leader of
This gang IS William JohDson-welI known
In all that region as Bill Jobnson-and also
as The leader 10 The recent destruction OF The
Sir RobeItPeel. He is a Canadian by birth,
Is about 81 years OF age, Ola powerful frame,
ana OF great fearlessness and energy Of char
ac'er. Fie has Jour sons, Who partake 10 a
considerable degree Of the character o: the
f'tber' He was employed as spy in the A.
merican service during the last war. and in
The course of it performed many bold and
hazardous exploits. He had al his com mand
SIX cared bnrge, in which he roamed the
lake and The river, intercepting dispatches,
attacking the small craft, Selling property.
and barrassing The British settlements. On
one occasion lie intercepted despa icbes tw ice
III one day at Presque Isle. On another his
boat having been driven on The British shore
IN gale, and his crew captured, he eluded
his pursuers for fortnight, and finally made
his escape III a bark canoe, crossing the lake
(36 miles in widtb) alone in that frail vessel,
and reached Sackeu's Harbor in safety
Since the war he has resided at French
Creek in the double capacity of trader and
smuggler. Ii is said that he boasts OF bay-
ing iorce under bis immediate command OF
$50 men; but this is probably an exaggers,
ton, although he has undoubtedly more
than those who were with him in the deslruc-
lion oftteSir Robert Peel and could probably
command if necessary much greater nun
Der.
The principal rendezvous and head quar-
tiers of johnson and his marauders, is a fast
ness called Fort Wallace, on an island a,
The head Of Wells Island, and ,Dithin the
British Territory. II is said to contain a
Ioriihcatiop oi much strength OF position; lit
We u knnwD however, in relation 10 II, as
Johnson refuses 10 lei any one not belonging
To The gang sisi, II. He has second rem
devious ON AbePs Island, Immediately re
low Welrs Island and oppnsue Alexandra
Bay. The Thousand islands are said Il
number about seventeen hundred, and TO va
ry in size from ten miles 10 length io sin
J gle rock foo, square, Wells Island (fron
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12

One day Mr.. Curran said TO Father
O'Leary. the we'll known Roman Cath
elic Priest, Reverend Father, l wish
that you were ST. Peter. "And why.
Counsellor, do you wish that was St.
Peter ?" asked OLeary. because,
Reverend Father, in that case YOU
would have the keys of Heaven and
could let me in" by my honor and
conscience, Counsellor" replied the Di-
vine, sit would be better for you that
had the keys of the other place, for then
could let you out" Curran enjoyed
the joke, which he admitted had good
deal of reason in il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12
THURSDAY, June %.

BANKS AND BANK NOTES
On motion of Mr.. Strange, the Senate re
sumed the consideration of the bill intro,
duced by Mr.. Webster, making further pro-
vision Tor The collection OF The public reven,
ue.
The question being on MIR. Buchanan's
substitute for the bill, which substitute re-
CURES that at least once in sixty days special
deposites OF The public money in specie be
made in banks selected bv the Secretary of
the Treasury (; that the notes of such banks
as, alter The first Of October next, should is.
sue notes OF less denomination than FIVE dol,
lars, or less than ten after October, lS4l
shall not be received and that the fret
twelve sections of the deposi!e ACT OF 1886
be no longer in force
Mr.. Calhoun addressed the Senate in op-
position both 10 the bill aud the substitute.
but expressing preference Tor The bill, aud
urging an unyielding and unendng perse-
vefance in the efforts 10 carry The sub
Treasury.
MIR. Buchanan replied in favor of his sub
sihute, and also in favor OF perseverance in
The sub>Treasury; but urging that, in the
mean time, minor measures were no, 10 be
abandoned or neglected.
Mr. Clay, OF KY, and Mr. Calhoun en-
tered into debate of considerable length.
touching at times on various collateral to>
PICS: Mr.. Clay advocating the passage OF
the bill
MIR. Strange spoke at length in favor 81
the substitute, and in opposition 10 the bill.
On motion of MIR. w ehsler, the bill as
laid On the table till 10 morrow.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12

pure white. though all the grains wer,
alike as to size aud shape. The cream
color had evidently returned to its orr
ginal elements. then carefully selected
the white grains, and planted them tn.
third year, and the result was the estab
lishment of the variety called Smith.
early white do not understand h ow
or whence Or. Brown obtained the name
of Pennsylvania 8 rows.)
My experiments established the fact
satisfactorily TO my mind, that you car
place the grains of any variety Of corn
upon the cob Of any other variety by the
process detailed above; and that there j.
no object more worthy the attention o
farmers than improvements of this kind.
You have only to regulate the time of
planting each variety, to correspond
with the time of Towering. ought to
observe, that il you do not destroy the
tassels Of the variety that has the objec.
tionable grain, the crossing will not be
SO perfect. because the impregnation wi i'll
Dc from two males instead of one, and
consequently the grains produced will be
various. The crossing is equally impor-
tant in producing the large late kinds as
the small and early. You can get the tall
Virginia com (that is the grain of it,
upon the early dwarf stalks. Indeed
you may vary it almost at pleasure. As
you will perceive above, it requires three
years to accomplish the object perfectly.
The tirst year effects the crossing the
second year Certain characteristics return
TO their original elements. such as the
color. aud somewhat of the flinty quality:
the third year the new variety Is pro-
duced Perfect-and will remain SO, so
long as it shall be kept distinct from
other varieties.
Another experiment was combined by
me with the above, viz: the first matured
ears OF good form and size were always
selected tor seed. By this process
was able in five years TO %ak si. mYE Than
Sioux. or any other variety. had
green corn on my table for sop.e wears,
two weeks earlier than the hotels, who
obtained early corn from Norfolk. l
beg to observe, that the Smiths early
white has but eight rows, and the Sioux
Qhe female parent) twelve; now to ac-
count Tor this. After l had produced
the variety, was still DESTROYS of put.
ting IT upon smaller cob; hence / plan
Ted 1t with sugar corn, using the latter
as the female. The result was the eight
rows. l also once took notion to give
it red cob, and had no difficulty in do
ing SO, by using the red cob sugar corn
as the female; but l recrossed and got
rid oft red cob again, because it stain>
ed the lips and fingers while eating it.
Excuse this from an old admirer.
GIDEON B. SMITH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12

on the suggestion OF Mr.. Buchanan, eHord
ing facilities Tor getting the money out OF the
banks.
The question now recurring on Mr.. Buch-
anan's amendment,
Mr.. Rives spokeat length in opposition
10 the substitute
MIR: Buchanan spoke chiefly in reply to
MIR. Rives.
The question being pot on Mr.. Buchon.
ans substitute, il was agreed TO as follows
Yeas 26-Nays "a.
So the substitute became tire bill, and il
was, IN lis turn rejected BY the following
vote on the question Of its engrossment
Yeas 2l-Nays 90.
Mr. Wright then gave notice that he
should ask leave tomorrow 10 bring in a
bill 10 modify the last clause ofihe 9th sec.
ton OF the deposile act of 1886 and then
The Senate adjourned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12
Apretty good sermon might be preach>

A pretty good sermon might be preach>
ed on the following text. 1t exhibits a
new view OF moral accountability.
"Ihree Paisley weavers, whose wives
were quartered atGourock for the season,
were anxious TO get across TO Dunoon one
Sabbath morning; deeming it profasatiop,
however, to employ an Dared boat for
that purpose, they employed friend to
negotiate with the Captain of the Rothe-
say Mail steamer, ito cast out bit o.
bis tow, and TAX them WI him, as he
was eaun down that way at oDy rate. -
But what's the difference, pray" ask.
ed the psgociator, "betwven rowing O.
yer with oars, aud by the paddle of the
steamer Difference there's a banile
difference between rowing by the pow
er O man, who maun answer for what
he does, and water wheel pulling us
IN ither words, gin We wsd hae us to be
more pointedly particular, a steam en-
g'ne no moral being, it's no an &c.
countoble awgcni.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12
CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY,, June 80.
IN SEN ATE.
BANKs AND BANK NOTES.

On motion of Mr.. Webster, the Senate
proceeded TO consider the bill introduced by
him, further providing for the collection and
keeping OF the public revenue.
MIR. Webster explained and advocated the
bill at some length, combining himself, how
ever, TO topics immediately connected with
the bill. -, -,
Oy substituting the bill introduced by him
yesterday, and he proceeded at large to ad
vocate the substitute, and to oppose The orr
gInal bill! as introduced by Mr.. Webster.
MIR. Strange, after few remarks, OK.
pressing doubt as 10 the expediency OF each
and either of The measures, moved TO Law the
subject on the table, with the understanding
that it should be called up 10 morrow or next
day.
The bill aud substitute were accordingly
laid on the table.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12

Drinking while Speaking-Tbe Uni>
ted States Gazette contains the following
communication
Several of our excellent divines are
now laid aside, by the bronehites or
throat d:stemper. have queried wheth
er ii is not owing in some measure to
custom, almost peculiar to the M, of drink.
ing water frequently while speaking
The old Clergy Of New Eng aud never
thought of having pitcher of water in
their pulpits. more than loaf of bread;
yet they preached often two hours, and
prayed one. aud never knew any thing
OF this disease.
have observed that Mr.. Buck ingham
who lectures two hours, never drinks
while speaking, or after. and am told
that members Of the British Parliament.
who often speak five and six hours, are
never allowed, by the rules OF the house
to drink any thing at all while speaking.
] have supposed the effect of drinking
water frequently during the exercise,
would have the same effect OH the throat
that wettiug the strings of the bow of a
violin would have upon that instrume Mt
while il was in use. 1t would soon be-
come hoarse.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-12
HOW TO RUIN A SON.

1. Let him have his own way.
z. A How hiin free use of money.
8 Suffer him TO rove " here he pleases ON
the Sabbath.
Givehim full access 10 wicked compan-
IONS
s. Call him to no account for his evenings.
6. Furnish him with no stated employ
mcnt.
Pursue either ofthese ways and you will
experience u most marvellous deiiversnCe or
viii have 10 mourn over debased and ruin.
ed child! Thousands have realized the sad
result, and have gone mourning to the grave
Phila. Observer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22

proper Judge Of ihosr ,a.scs a.a am exp efed 10
say mliat the, "ere, vii sum thennp IA OF Ter:
First, Mr.. Glllrs, - NJ. Graves aifinne :. aud si
sflifmS denied, IN writing. satisfactory answer
which hr hid nigtie to Mr. Gtsvrs verbally.
Second. lie made this written denial IA answer
u letter OF Mr.. Graves. which he had himself
requested Ia be adre ssrd 10 him. til vie. To form
preleS tor written adnsslpu Of the yer, facts bc
denied.
Third. IL mrrarh.d lie honor III one fnr ~hon
asa gentleman. Nh. Caves undcuonk. by tie very
act of bearing his note, vouch
lof these cau.es. Mr.. Graves challenged LIN to
mortal comblf; aud
fnorh. When M. Graves caliad on hrrn f,i that
satisfaction which Is suzed .uong seutleinsn.'
he prescribed harbatons al savage tcrus nm
nsua weapon, lie most dead, ati tie dntinct 7ei'el
Ell. IN the hauIs of y good sbot.
tdth. lie pt.riptded tlir 'tu.' al niceitue. WIN
the >ccoud ol Nj Graves "aS nosing Haat 81
preparation. and de>ne Ia, d,ldN.
SIXTH. Weapon, not ano 81 PAR. N's ttaHleled
tor the use ol Nj Grlses ma mamie, hat pas eou
siderrd tanning.
Seventh In he seratl cAclange OF she aD
Gley ficd deliberately 1t Mr.. Gra' IS lie altct
the ttc OF Nj Graves had goue N accidentally, and
without effect.
l-smh' Mt Gta'rl eall.u Mi. Ctlle, out upon q
roai OF 'rihcier, importance, IL lie thought. 10
cause ohatnce, lie did not gct the satisfaction
me- aem'h"ed, and he WIS not the man to lene The
ae' "'.nhnl gaming th5 polut, ait'r amy number oi
'ne.cctua fires.
/ AID for reason Of al thc>c causes, the combat
proved mortal. Nj. Gdct was kllfd; death might
have becn the tate Of Nh. Graves. Certain it l., that
Alf. Graves did not hulJ Nj tilr, accountable ioi
: the exercise oi any privilege al Il member oi the
llonSc OF Representatives.. There TO ron ei
fhelf controversy Nhcnihr plea 81 Nj. tdlrs's Pis-
llcee 81 debli. would mol lave ben held sacred aud
sufficient by Mr.. Caves and Il, hlcuds Nj,
Gra'es held hun accountable Ia defence ont, Of hs
own rrraoity, aud Of tbe houoi Of one tot whom lie
had undertaken To vonch as gentleman.
Such iir the more pfomn' NJ causes known 10 me
which made tins dnel Lloody. nhifh made Mr.,
Grave, INSIST upon = . aud 81 exchange Of ehob,
which brought Mr. Cha to an unnnsl, rnd
Hus respectfully, HENRY \. WISE.
tllcrc follows the abatement OF the Stcond~ dfend,
nubshcd1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22
. Y r. vas.

The Detroit Duly Advertiser Of tic 9Th instant
'aNs-Nr learn La the notorious General SuiIer-
land, and another nun by The name oi Spencer. Who
were crossing on thr ice from Gibraltar to Puu au
Prlle island on Sunday afternoon were lLrn mi
soneis by the Brush srunrl. and taken 10 Madden
W. are informed that Sutherland ~to bc hung th14
morning. II she"ted that the Parrots have not
VET e'acuoied Point ~ Petite Island. We lraln
w" '"">"el'n,e 'rcr>slonS were nadc to then
numbers yesterday.
The Boston ALIAS s,ye The story liza, Mr. Josen,,
tiileN has gone To Washington L. demand sall>fIc.
lon Ion the fail OF his brother is false rIs row II,
Ne" ii'mrshne ACTIVELY engaged in cfo,is 10 defeat
l'aae I'LL Tie Is the Mi, candidate for Senator
IN Que OF me districts and hiss fair prospect Of be
lug elected
4 shot at he Norstr--An i.,l,,idu5l, ~,uoo,,,I 10
b" insane, deliberately walked ny IN the door of III,
B1nN 81 the lnlfed states, ia phIlaIrlplia ON sal
uida, night. Applied istol 10 the kcs hole Grcdin
lo H. and Exclaimed with eicat cNultaion to Tho, rs.
S'fs by here Nnn viii have no nnrr ui the man
STIR or words 10 = similar effect. Some of Ibe no
lice officers soon sotwnd of the affair, and IN III,
course OF fc" moments this modern Don Oui>o,tc
VAS properly disposed of
eharfeSt'n aai Cincinnati Rad Rea3-A tconi-
Stloh has bcrn made The s;uc kholcrS f,, an
s,ahen, 81 I'VE dolia'' Pc >harr TO Secure the loan
"i million OF collars tom The State ,rSnln,iu,,
Las hrch adopted torut the Bark IN oper,fion il,
'e'op'f next; and To prosecute the work w,thveor.
A. the special election held on the srb ips,an, i,
brfhs county. Ia TO elect member Of Cou,r,>s +,
supply 'he Vacancy occas'oncd hv the r.>I,u,iou nj
M h"h'ruburg, General George NJ krin WAS =
.rc'ed without opposition. Gen. krn Is !, Gec,t,d
Ia bHi'n man, aud - mucha 10, oioeo; ~, rould b
rApeeled OF President ii bank an office which
ne has h''" Iot some time past Ia Reading.
IEAAS.-ln the Senate Of pcnns, !, .,ni, Mr.
CasSal $ resolution against the admission nt Texas
INTO Ia" Mon, was adopted, ancr0 >hou debate. II,
atote OF 22to g.
Mr.. VI. J. Tobias, of Liverpool nho., v.,icl,,.
are WITH such accuracy counting Oh the louls of sr
man, ct Us, expired IN Ne" Anlk ON TN, l5h inst nj
aop'eNy. lie WAS ON a,ist To thIS country aud ha,
recently arrived from New Orleans
Prince 'oinhille, son of King Louss pb,ln, !. NOW
N Brazil, and may be expected soon IL the I-nit,d
States. lie crossed the Atlantic in ftrnrh sim
o' val. aud vii cone TO tbs county by the same
Conveyance.
Professor Geo. Tucker otIhc Cnivcrsi,, Of Y,
mas written look on Political Economy. entitled !
fhed.a"s OF Wages, proit, aad Rent u,vrstis,
''" The ~ulk IS commended by the Nit Iptei6
gencer
Mr., oIrr.-t letter from M. " off the con.
E'f'td dew, appears in the London Post on iLr3ls.
|, IS dated Gones, Isle OF Might, Jan -. II, com
plans ol bad health, aud lnmaies tn It he fast has,
irhing 10 his eGtse
=, MI. y lla Poncoeu's mcmolr On the Indian
1nsnag,s 81 this COUNTY, for which gold medal
= aa2dcd 10 hin h, III. Rov,l INSTITUTE ot ranc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22

ei,ire. called 10 pay flter fesfects Ia hin. among
Ut.rls M ii. 81 our fnost e,iInss4be ei'Izrns.
Who had known GeHttsl Stou IN lie WI al lsI2.--
General Scott ia Introducing Ar. ~. To his aids. re
lrricd 10 an iucleni IN the Bail. ~ chippewa. IT.
the engagement Oh tie 9th If Juiy, 1sl4. General
Scott said he saw three dlunintr loss nho were
near the troop and cAposed 10 c trr vi The enemy.
lie III ert.d them 90 back miisre they would be
out OF danger. Tie bays ietasd, iva efti!,Ir drums
had been spoiled b, slot, and the Ilnce b'!s weie
disputinc shout tie possession OF the thlId drum
which was y hole w!lenlrp offhem were i,llel hy =
cannon hal which took Oh tn heads OF loih.-t'en-
crai Scott said that ct tie noSt affecting sights
behold, lie surviving no, eaxnc II The bodies
of his companions IT WIS spectacle which made
him weep. The BOYS all aboar Is years Of aee.
The survivor Was ". rrrsuns there Is TO indeca-
ey mentioning Ii, nalnr.) NJ LAWS +. liaphs, Of
II, CT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22
NEW GOODS.

4 J. PtRNIS and DUFFEL have just opened
- . f." packages OF Goods, very cheap, amongst
thcm
Black Italian Lu>unc (Surerlor)
Do French Bombazinc,
Painted Muslms
Blk Italian Silk Crayats
Silk Gloves
Linen Cambria handkerchief, large supply,
very low
=, SILK, Bandana and Pongee llandkerchels
Together with variety of other nticles. And We
are III daily expectation, oticccivng a iarge STOCK of
Domestics, Groceries, &c. &c
M OF winch we are determined 10 offer to the
public. very cheap, for CASH
Our old friends and car ,o,,,.g, win, ,,l,.o Mica, -,
~ J. !. PEENIe 4 ntfFEL.
Much -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22

stoVEsrsI ENIEaEessE.stE.
N,sllS crea. liARcH l..

Wtsaly creN..HARcn II.
Mr. Webster has spoken IN day itsih one 10 M
,ast lunt-- didlciivc rgumenathe, pritPieu"na dhh
o,urtfuI H., .ie ?, II on tie sub rcdsurs question
and pfahlbiy die speerh ot his he. ! an NOT ao'
nnained with Nj. Iccare Il South Carolina. 81"
Inn, how ever. an attentive en'r through TIE "hoif
SPEECH sitting Mr.. Calhoun, aud hfatd nm 81,
rs heIassed through the issaeel" the foiunda Nj,
Neb,t,t !, the efr.,.,r speaIe, et rhc world llae
scpn all the pfotuincnt .iarsnlon in England, tie
drbat.ry ~ France aud elsewhere III Europe, but
talc hnI all in MI NJ. Webster has no equal III lie
~ my o'hcr COUNTY," Thfre VS. no ati'm1t al
dspl5, o. a,ors - ,loqnepc', Gni lie eNrosaioh
~ ~ elcat as itzhf, 4al tls rSonsai You'd e.
CJrg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22

-, ~ ~ l',,,,.D N.....c ~ X, I,,utts
, - -. lI ,., ,',, ,,,i -
~ -, ~ - 49, - ,l -.
IL f,I N L y,y,c,cJ l., f,tur, ,r,s
- ~, ~ -, ,,,ll ,.f -, ,l,. ,,,,c,tv ~ Il
". ~, ,o'' leI .,,,,,,,,c,,,, -
-, -, :, - 49, ,,y L.,
''''o.nJ T.. ,,i3,,a.al .',,,.., ,,o VI
W, - ,,,., ,.,,,i.I Ia, a,,d Lan. n
- " -, 49,, ,,.l ~ I,I1
,a,,a.,,,.. h,, Ia, ,,,', IL, much - Ian, a. ,L.
u5l.,....., -, l,.o -. -, lo,, =, ,l pl ~.
" ~, y, n.' H.. -, -
" -, rl....,
" ~ ',,' ~ n p
- 80 ~ I''5z' -. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22
Fcn0ie School, RyHchbHrs.

" 8.
VI fully IL inform lhe pubic that the exrici-
srs Of the 81 llDDL latcls under ,ilr suprlint-n-
irndtncc al the Rev. /. q. Smllh aud Lady. we
resumed on thr l2Ih Vi t.biuaiy, under thrir dec
ton. Having been cducatad Iurd Ietchrf, aud hav-
M hcrn engaged G srsri.l Yeats that pursuit
tpar OF tie ilnr IN frnal. Schools have reason
IL hep' thai, b, nnIemti rvr'Ion. he 81 hool Will
be fend red "orth, al epnlnuan., III that patron
az Whtth h,s already b.ru rNtrndcd towards II.
All the ltanches o llbrfal Fcmalt Education. IN
rlndlng Nnelent Languages. French, and Physical
S,icnrrs, will br thofonehy taught it viii he
or ohiref not only 10 mcu,air the elements
ri the stu.rs that ma, b. taaehi. bat also 10
- deeply lnolhrr principles ~ the ads aneelcnt
Of thr Pupil and the TINE al hen losefice will per
mt Dui Apparatus will be sufficiently extensive
10 illustrate, by experiments all thr importlnt facts
AMI principles III ihr Sciences. Mas. Dame Will de
vote The wlor al her attention 10 tr instruction III
MUSIC ON FtAEP1iNO. Ihe system 81 IN
t,inrlIon which will he pursued III our S,hUol will
BE- essentially the sonr that pursued by our p,sdc
cessurS.
ti6,cn ortnenry Bondcrs can hr accommodate
onr family, III The lpusc lacl, occupied by the
y, Mr.. n'lh. Borders will be consider
cd rs members 81 our il,ud> and subject to the rec
ulannS OF = [ hilstlan household.
Pupils can b. admitted any lime DUNG the
Scssion, and vii be charged on, from tho Ilmr #
crtrautr, hnl 10 deduction III hc made Tor .bsrnee,
except IN c1ses ot sickness.
Fhc rcrn. . ihr school viii be ,Ir -"mo here
t",or",,ini
Bead, flushing Foel, u. iora ,cs,ion of
I've months, 5000
fnalur, do 1000
lasuuCtion III Muse 10 2000
Sc Of Piano. do $50
The Fees. rs usual, AZ IA, able madr,ucc.
GEORGE u. pA NE.
Persons desirous + Information with respect to
N, qualification Ia, Teaching, are rctried 10 the
following gentlemen;
Bt4l, Id,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22

Resides numrrou. others OF $50. SO x. &c.
Whole Tickets only S5-llalvcs ,a-Qnlicrs 81 |.
\ large asssoltmtnt OF choice numbers for sale al
TALBOT'$ LUCKY OFFICE,
Lgactjnrg, ia.
- Orders liom the country. accompanied with
tie Cash. OF P'izc Tickets, for Tickets IN any Vir-
ginm Scheme dra"pby d. s. Gregory X Co. Mama
gers viii be promptly supplied aud Exchange
the most liberal terms effected. addressing letter,
lost pudl To MELVILLE TALBOT,
Itrrhbaro, ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-22

q = Rcf'a TO Mr.. Joseph +. Godfrey aud Re-,
Nm. Pcrains, Of the Patrick Hem, Acnlrnn,
Gencial billiard OF llenr, Docl. Ddiaid ol pias,l.
tania; NJ. +. Burhs. Capt. Iuo Turf and
Rev. y. II. C"bhs OF Bedlorl Doctors Henry I,,
than and Ro.S Payne, Vim. +. lancc,. Esq l. and
Capt Pleasant Lobby, OF Lynchburs james c.
llal>all aud 1hos Wood,on, tearAgl, :" cha,
ioilesvlllc; Benz. Il DUKE, Doc,. Jno $ Winston
and Ro. Perkins of Louisa.
Feb 10 ,ut