davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

the Royal atmosphere ierga'e my proiane
sdmirssioni
A. the close Of the second act the lisn-
a.s Dssesrs w,ppod upon the stage -
+ hcse, % you know, are twenty OF thirty
CHI ldren, spparenily from five years old To
,en, ubo dress and dance like ivIl-grown
da neiag girls and prodoee ssooshing e.
fee,s by their well drilled combinations -
They are cur,osaies, II 1t were only for the
70 bus Development Of their llulo bodies.
SEN ,hrougha msguiiying glass their shou
pesticoa,s, &c, would hardly look decent ;
10, % children, the plumpitudes which they
expose by every movement are humorously
besuuiuL They mus have been drill'd
with ondehul paiieoce to make such sud
den and exact transitions. Al one instant they
nile IN into q bOwer--ihe nex, time they are
revolving IN q many spoked wheel--,he
neu they are brsiding tbemselvcs into
complex waltz They seem to swallow
each other aud re-appcar, multiply aud d..
miuish..wlm and hy,wilh one-mndcdnesi,
a Rface, and al el:e Of counlenauce and
motion that is wholly lmcomprehcosible.- -
And, wnbal their faces are as round and MS
rosy Us Cup'd's IN picture, and they look
so happy that !, is contagious. ! quito made
my well bred neighbor stare with my IN
London.y laughter. Perhaps should
have been excused, however, If they looked
at the Quecn, Tor Her Malcs,y quite leaned
ou, Of her box, kept tune with the music
with her head aud DO uquet and watch
the liue maglcians with u continual smile
throughout.
The curtain drew up q, last for the"Syl.
phde" and Tdgiioni siIded 20 the chair Of
her sleeping lover. looked at her lady
ike face with the snine admiration for IT'S
modest unconsc iousness as before, but
alas for " ha, il costs beauty 10 stay in this
wicked world | would not record, If
were wrilIng for paper that would ever
reach her eye, how much missed from
I her shoulders how much from her limbs,
how much-bu, will no, dwell upon her
lo'sei Sh, was herself, in all her
swift moilons--in oil her more powerful
efforts II was IN the slow poisIngs IN the
| p,roue,tes in those parts Of the dance which
requires more than mere graceful bounds
over the stage, that she showed where the
esscncd muscle had lcssened her charm.
The bill held in my band declared that
with the five nights OF this cngagement,she
was TO take final leave the stage and |
was sorry she had varied ill the world
thought it was time Queen Victoria left
the opera before the curtain drew up for her
TO uPpeaf.
And now having made rather long let.
ter, III 60 out for my short walk, AdIeu
for today,
Yours faithfully, n ?. WILLIS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
From the Mass pIoughman.
DISEASE IN POTATOES.

Mr. Elitor Many, various, and often
contradictory reasons have been given for
the disease IN po,ntoes he last season -
Some have SAID 1t Was caused by tcet wealth
cr others IN II different section BY dry ;
others by warm. Some have laId it to the
manure in the hfl others say, when there
was none in the hill they were equally dis.
eascd Some think lime, ashes or plaster,
has prevented The disea5e others potatoes
" here these one les were used, have been AZ
badly dIsea scd us snv. Some have laid il
to the potatoes having been so long planted
wnbou, reproducing from the seed | have
Several kinds produced from the seed with.
IN few years and they were as badly dis.
eased as any. Some lay i, 10 particular
dew others TO n parn cuhr lmosphcre.
Now, il is evident that these are not the
causes OF the dlsea.e In York State II
conmcne ed two years ago last year 1t was
much worse, and reached this state, and
will probably be much wore here this
year than lus
This morning Ioramned my potatoes.
and found some OF the top leaves and stems
dead, and many of them W iI,cd and a
mone hem, iuIe bug, ubou, the size Of a
cucumber bug, wHh a sharp benk, with
which he was piercing the ',ems. On fur.
ther examination found them on amo',
every hill they were very active, and by
dodgi ng or flying, would olude my gra'p
wherever they ppnctured the stem. II would
seem 10 wiIher almost Us soon US II It Was
bfoken
Now, my opinion is that these bugs by
punelorlng lhc stem, drHwlng 81 the saP,
and perhaps poisoning it nre the ennse Of
the disease and the iops being thus afflicted
before the potatoes are ripe, Gauss he root
TO ROT,
On referring to Ilarrijs Rrport on the
Insects OF Msssae huse,ls, ind this kind u
bug is the PAyi0c0rn iaa,oiarls OF The or.
der ealE-d Hemipters, and Is descrlbed on
the l6Is page. LEWIS FORD
Cummihgton, July "A, fsij
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
FEMALE FARM LABORERs IN
ENGLAND

In all parts cf the country, women ore
moro or i,ss employed on the farms, and IN
some paris IN large numbers have ire.
quenlly counted thirty, iihy, and many more
IN n field al a ume, both 10 hoeIng turnips
& IN harvesting In the season of harvest,
immense numbers Of Irish come over TO NJ
sst IN the labor, and this presents the only
opportunity which they have 10 the eoursc
Of the year, Of Gaming n little moncy 10
v The rents OF their cabins and poialoc
patches Nothing can exceed the dcs,hu
ton md squalidness In which they are seen;
starved, ragged, and dirty beyond all dts
cnptlon, with the murrs hanging nbou,
them like few remaining feather, Upon a
blocked eoose.
found IN enc case on two llrms-whith
although under two tenants, might be con.
sidcrcd n JOINT concern-more than four
hundred laborcrs employed during the har
vest large proportion Of whom were wo.
men, though not exclusively Irish. The
average wages paid men n this case, was
one shilling sterling Tor 2 4 ccu,s) per day
and their food, which was estimated al a.
bou, nine pence Tor Is ccnls) per day
Their living consisted Of oatmeal porridge
md small quantity OF sour milk OF butter.
milk, for breakfast pound OF wheatrn
bread and pint and half Of beer, ut din.
ner; at night, n supper resembling the
breakfast, or two pense Of money in lieu
OF it,
was curious ito know how so many
people were lodged h, night 10 some case.
cs they throw themselves down upon the
stacks, or upon straw IN the sheds or out
buildings Of the farm Tut IN the case 10
which refer above, WINS shown into the
cattle sails and stables, the floors Of which
were uttered with straw and here the
mems coats and women's caps and bonnels
upon the walls, indicated that 1t wns occu
pied By both seLes prom,senouslg. This
was indeed the fact, This was not a Sin.
gular instance. ! am unwilling 10 make
any comments upon such facts as these
They speak for themselves. They are
matters OF general custom, and seem TO ex.
cite no attention. do not refer TO them
Us matter of rcpronch to the employers, who
were persons Of respectable chnrac and
condition, and whose families were dis,in
guishcd for their refinement, But II pre-
sents one among many instances in which
habit and custom reconcile us to many
things which would otherwise offend US
and lead US 10 view some practices, nnerIy
unjust fable in themselves with degree o
compIacency or indifference, and as unaI
terhblc, because they have been so long es
tnblished believe there is on y one par
OF the Unncd States where anything rescm
bling such a state Of things prevails, OF
would be permitted; and there only among
class Of beings whose claim. 10 humanity
seem no, very well established in all minds
and whose degradation on account OF lheil
complexion, appears absolutely hopeless -
But even here, this ndlscrIminnte consort
ing is not common, nor would /, be permit
ted BY any respectable planter coleman
European Agriculture.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
NUMBIR your.

Po,rer's naiue Of the Greek Sla,c.-Grea!
,festern Rail Road. TFind'or Castle.
Rtading Miss MiifoTds Residenee,
A rural SUBJECT for Mount The artist
ENGLISH surhness- Nec may Of Ad-
p,rilSiar. -L.beraL conduct Of Mac
readys friends tOrards Mr. Forest, Dc
30.
My DEAR MoRRIs-t took advantage
ofthe long interval between the packets OF
the 9TH and 10Th to conNgn my precious
comp ANTON TO the rural vlcaruge IN the
mel ghborhood Of Oxford, which islo be her
future home. lam now IN London, alone.
These two or three days OF mental idleness
have quite restored my BRAIN TO working
condnlon, believe, and now let me see
what | have to say 10 you
Powers statue OF the "Greek Sdre, is
one Of the topics Of London si this moment
und in nv opinion. # II fare as well, rs 10
preservalionas lheVenus deMedIcls, IT will
be admiredmore than the frs, marble OF the
world. when l,aadon shall be what Rome
i. now. Powers should be idolized by
woman for the divine type OF her, by
which he has now elevated mans 'Jea oil
the sex. That 50 wonderfully beautiful
,hiag car, be true 10 naluIe-that This d.
vine mouh Is unaues,lo0ibly like some wo'
men-ls a conviction that must strike eve
~ beholder. nj the same time that II makes
HIM thank God that he is born cf this kind
and makes HIM ad jre woman more intensely
than before. This Greek Slave stands Tor
sale in the Turkish bazaar. Tier dress
hangs over the pillar against which she
leans. and she is nude with the exception OF
a cham hung from wrls 10 wrist h Is a
girl OF eighteen, OF beauty Jra perfected -
A nauiculsr criticism OF the figure and
limits would hardly be interesting to those
who are not TO see the statue, and can on
Iy speak OF the expression OF the hce,
which is one that gives The nude figure
complsle character Of purity "A look oil
calm and lofty md goailon, whohyrncapable
Of willing Submission 10 her esptors Pow
ers has secured by this work | fancy, com
missions enough for new woIss 10 iuily
oeeupy his time Il was bought by an
/ Enplrhman vi no has been offered iourtmes
ne sum for II. five are TO believe one Of
the London Cfnics ~ the chief merit ofthe
statue Is due to Mrs Irollope, Who dIseov'
cred Powefs' geuiu, when he was making
waI figures IN Cincinnati, and induced
him to embrace the au and go 10 Italy !
My tup TO the country was made by the
! Greai Weaefn Railroad, which Is ~
mos, complete ia Us arrangements, and
sends the fastest Talas--two every day go
ing their route ri the rate ofsiily miles tue
hourl The scenery 10 this Direction rs CT
ecodn2ly hne; WiDdsor Castle lying on
he leh VI the track, among aher objects Of
In.eress, and Reading, iho fine old town
honored as the residence OF Miss Milford
No'Lng N Amef.es Gao giVe you any Iiea
Of the eIpeasive elegance aod completeness
Of the pIl road ssiions 10 hedg lngs m, and
"a arrangements Of ell kinds- Every foo'
oilhe route 10 waie bed BY . guard IN unl
form, and 10 human bong eEeePt work
rnon u ever seen vHhIn the liInas A
every s.oPr,as place, The ss's : nc INC
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN Lee
TURES.
MRS. cAUDLE WISHES TO KNOW ~ TINY
Arr ooIso TO THE SEASIDE or NOT
Tuiss THAT ALL

Hot Yes il is hot In sure, one
nigh, as well be IN an oven as IN 'oTn
his weather You seem 10 forget rs u
Iy, Mr. Caudie. Pve BEEN waiting quiely-
have never spoken; yea not n WORD nave
YOU said Of the seaside yet Not that }
care ior j, my,elf--oh, O,my health IS n! OF
the slighlesa consequence; And indeed, !
Vas gong to say-buI won'-'ha, zoe
sooner, perhaps, I'm out Of'he wo,ld the
better On, yes, dare say you 'hi"k So
Of course you do, or else you would not ne
therenylng nothlng. You're enough 70 70
SAINT, Caudle but you shan
vel me. No, I've made up my mind anu
never intend ~ Id you veI me again why
should | worrv myseiiI
.BUall Iwanl TO ask you Is thu DO
you intend To 20 he SEA SIDE this summer
Yes you'll 60 70 GfaVe' end then you u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
Ms WuLIss LETTERS CoryRIoRr.

MR WILLIS LETTERS CorYRIoHr'
ED In Jusiic4 TO ourselves and IN conse-
auence Of the ungenerous course OF one OF
our contemp orar'cs, in publishing these let
ters The sarre hour Of their appearance IN
the Mirror, we have been compelled TO take
on, a copyright for them, so that editors IN
this city copying them hereafter, will be ln-
ringing our rights in doing 50. We have
adopted this course reluctantly md for the
purpose Of securing to ourselves, the bone
tx OF our city sale rather than from desire
to prevent ,hcir circulation through the
columns Of contemporaries out Of the city. 10
which we do not objchI, and if any other
plan had been open TO US we would gladly
have embraced it. IN. Y. MTror.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

AnOhlo editor in recording the career Of
a mad dog says We are grIeved to say
that the rsbh animal before he could be
killed, ssrrousiy BIT Df iisgg and several
s,Asr dogs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Sam do you know any sOngs1
'fe. ! know
What are they, Sam 7
Ones Old Huodred, and lolhcr amt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Anything for chance Of peace,
wrn,s Csodlc 4 consented ,o.tbe irlp, Tor
I thought might sleep better IN change
ofb,dh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Tirl,rr' ~ Ihs SyipA.1<--Pnct Of On epsys
holrf--!N'es h.as' alssi Easissd-A ssr.
fol ne,SLbsr-Aa encssi,es 10 general
rule - Desissif,'s epsra Of RossriDrrs'euI
--ftra impres',ons Of RSsrCsec,s-- Mcr-
I'm, IL, Queen al fAs vp<ru-Praos A.
br,i--KinE sfBslgiasr - Lsd'es Of he Bed.
els,sBcy--Aa,d, II Hesor-- Ths Royal 81
,raspasr, -TAf funnc,e daN.r'-- Tks
Qs,es sI,nrai,Sn Of The hfds rnsg'e'aHs-
WAai II ceib beauty 70 stay N I'VE ~erfd--
Whaf I r-u,,d ~ Tesf'osi-h,r last sr-
.Inrnn,r nnnn iLf sfaft Af a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

" Ths Rlchmmd Times is laborin to shaw the sn.
f'orlly Of Canals over Rail Roads, Can i, furnish any
oence Of his superiority 1.-THE strong as The fol-
f~'ns paragraph, from late London paper is of their
sferior,yf
i transition Of Canals into Railroads A general
""a''on appears Ia exist the part OF canal proprie
10 convert ihei: canals into railways The propr
Ply " The k"nnrt and Avon canal have agreed to opnlv
ahalneai for powers Ia make their canal into rail
n. Inc Gosi Western railway company had near ly
'ned their carrying Trade To and from Iunoertord :
pc cana is ninety Three miles long. that is y seven
fr'n Newbury 10 Bath. and thirty six OF ryer nav.
h'n. IN" Intention is to convert the fifty seven
'es OF cutting iato railway. The pronrie,ors of
o"mefsetsre canal purpose to convert il into rail-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

ERIE RAIL ROAD.-'The subscription to The stock
this road in New York. on Saturday last, was ..
Poooo. having only $3.50 900 to complete the requi.
= ST." ol three millions. The complexion Of this road
lh il is said. bring NV York within 4S hours travel
Cincinnati. We hr2 The llchnond Times 10 tell us.
mis- be hue, "h'' sori Of competitor to this Iron
ssr VIII be canal boat. "qnfEg Tor travellers say
I days to get from the Ohio river to Richmond and
\ freight bats from twelve 10 fifteen While We
'' not. as 's frequently asserted expressed ourselves
'vor OF Substituting the canal by a fail~ruad, We have
oesis'un IN saying, hai if the Ohio is to he reached
al, The ral>rad Is vastly preferable to canal Ii
az as the Redmond Times asserts, cost more to con.
ae' H. and to keep in reparbu. is the only kind
d '"pro'e in this age Of steam, which can posi-
compete with rival roues for 4 trade and travel o.
Pc Ch e; VI which will psy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

A majority Of each Order being necessary for an
,,oo. there was consequently choice, and the Con.
s.u.ioo adjourned.
On the 25,h, DR.. Wainwrigh,'s name was Withdrawn
r the sake ofharmony, and Dr. Creighton was, by con-
"a, Of all parties, unanimously called upon 10 pre-
kde.
Luther Bradish, Esq. then arose, and after making
Aume remarks during which he was several times call
"a to order relative the trial and deposition of Bsh
Onderdonk submitted resolution, to the effect, that
without expressing any opinion on the canon'cai guess
n the Conv ention deem it their duty 10 declare their
boemn conviction ,ha, the Right Rev. b. i. Onder-
onk even if his restoration to office were practicable,
Ia never perform the Episcopal functions in this Dio
ese with any prospect Of usefulness TO the Church -
This resolution was laid the abe-the vote standing
the Clergy, ayes SO. noes AZ; Of the Lai'y ayes &C.
koe. g. And the subject. then referred TO com
X,ee Of ten Laymen and ten Clergymen, 10 which
LII Bradish's resolution committed
4 On the Goth, The committee made Report. the
&oxlh Of which precudes its insertion. In substance.
Y recognizes Bishop Onderdonk still as the Bishop Of
IL Diocese though the exercise Of his Episcopal fumes
,n, is suspended II therefore recommends that
,ry salary be paid him adequate to bis support until
2o. further action can he had The minority Of the
4nmttee aso made Report. They in favor Of pay
r. the Bishops salary up To January last and oi making
ome comfortable provision for him in of his re-
er.ment from Office. They express the opinion that
q. voluntary resignation OF Bishop O. would conduce
y the peace purit, aud influence cf the Church. and 10
Dis iueres, and dignity they admit tina, M
nwer exists require his resignation but urge that the
|forvenon should advise him 10 take that course.
Mr. Russell offered a resolution declaring that Bisbop
ondedonk is the properly constituted Bishop Of The Di
|aese. notwithstanding his suspension -decIariny how.
Del the llme that he believed that the Bishon
d teen properly suspended, and hoped his res,uinn
uuld uut he adopted He offered i, to bring the matter
test and have recorded the names Of those in IA
orr Of IT, At the instance of Judge Dner it was sub-
bqa-n,ly withdraw, whereupun Mr.. Monroe said Il
zoe i, will come up again. viii move something
heh will test the ditec morality Of this Convention
The debate was sll in progress our last dates from
ss Ysk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02
Notice..

E1Y virtue of deed of rns, made by William
As Rldgway. George NJ. Payne and William c. Nose
ley the subscribers, bearing date the first day OF
March 1888 aud made 10 certain debts therein
menlioned ta William c. Jordan the subscribers, acting
Trustees Will sell at public SALE 10 he highest bidder
Tor cash. two certain tracts or parcels OF land lying and
neing in the counties of Amherst and Nelson, and On
Elk Island Creek Of which contains 334 with
reservation of acres, and the other contains one
hundred aad and a half acres, aud is the same land
conveyed by said Jordan and Mary his wife To the said
Rldgway Payne and Maseley On his land Is situated
The valuable Elk CREEK Furnace, in the county Of
Nelson. These works have been III operation tor some
wears and from their location within few hundred
yards Of the James River and kanawha canal together
with other important advantages, ought To be desirable
property those who wish 10 90 into the business OF
making Iron The said Land. such parts thereof as
NAV be deemed sufficient raise the sum Of seventeen
hundred aud fifty nine dollars and 60 cents, with several
wears interest lhereon,a another sum Of sixteen hun
died and sixty dollars with nearly three years interest
thereon naw due the said William c. jordan, viii be
urred Tor sale aforesaid, upon the premises, on the
"a day Of November next. Acting as Trustees we VIII
make no warranty Of title but the e Is known to be
good JOIN liiJ , ~
ruslees.
Oct, 9 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02
Decrease

0S- The Richmond papers mention the arrest and
commit nen 10 jail of Nj James IT, Jurey, a commits,
sion merchant ct that cya heretofore regarded of
unmpeachahle character, on charge Of forgery Sew.
eTal cases are said 10 exist though that which led To
his detection was promlssory purporting 10 be
drawn by Juhn c. Lcnoine & Sons OF PETERSBURG and
endorsed by Blair Broekenbrough of Richmond for
s6l2 %, dated 9hJuly, 1915, and payable four months
from date
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02
N EW Ill q d d ID =
Oct.

rONrAGIOus AND EPIDEMIC DISEAsEs-Wat.,
- must be adapted to the nature Of the fish or there will
he propagation of the species. The soil be adapted
the seed, there viii be increase. Tie climate must
have those matters in it which will unite and keep ali =.
epidemical contagious poisons they will become extn
guished, lamp that IS nnsupped with oil So it il.
likewise with the Human Frame be materially A.
feced by epdemea contagious mnlndics unless. be
those matters floating in the circulation which er the an
proprine soil BY purifying bodies with the BRA
DRErH PILLS. which affinity with those impurities
whatever disease rage around W. True may have
but it will aon be over, sickness will be The affair of
DAY while who have wise to use tb.
simple md excellent remedy either die, have weeks
hups months of sickness.
e. The following the only authorised Agent. for ~
sale of DIR. benjamin Brandfcths Vegetable Univ.r,I
Pills
PAYNE & GREGORY, Lynchbnrg, Campbell
Henry Lakewood, Castle Craig, do
J. H. Sweeney & Co, Marysvtle, do
Lee, Bailey / Co., Brookncai,
benjamin Nowlin & Co. Failing Creek
VIM. Mathews * Son, " alker's Church F. Edward
Good, Bass 81 Co, kngsvle, do
VIM. Ricc u Co, famyllle 10
Roberts * Brown, Amherst Ct. Iio.,
samuel Cash, Sandidges, Amherst,
Peters s. Reed New Market, Nelson,
G. f. Estes Il Son, Loyneslon, do
o. p & n. g Bell, Liberty, Bedford,
Samuel Williams, Lisbon, do
Oct. t219 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

W ih'td unsuccessful atempt has been made TO
MI the vacancy IN the delegation from New Hampshire
IN Congress Mr. Woodbury. was the I.ocof,co cand
date, John +. Hale, Anti.Texas Loco, and Goodwin
(Whig) Neither OF the three obtained nsority of
the whole number of votes. which in New Hampshire
is necessary 10 an election.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

W The Washington Constitution s,.,es tia, re,,,
y in NJ. ''a'on OF tobacco will soon be publish
ORR 81. WIN II Is a translation from Spanish
"a, s'"S''y published in Cuba, by person having
L. Np',ence In the cultivation Of obscco binse,r-
ana ,@'' Will have special application to the South
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal-1he National Iotelli
VI Saturday las. announces that the Chesapeale
T. oh'" canal Company have entered into =, contract
",J' walter Gwynn, WIN. Beverhon Thompson,
"e' ''un'er and Walker Cunningham, for the comple
:" VI me canal to Cumberland within tvo Years C,o,
""''' and ina. the agents Of The State Of MARYLAND
we approved the contract.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

appointments By The President. lenry G. Hubbard
of New York. to be consul for the port Of ST. Johns in
he island Of Puerto Rice in the place of o. S Morse,
removed ;-Pho +. Barnum. postmaster AT Bridge
port Connecticut, in the place OF Isaac Sherman. reno
we'd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

pay ,on.. 'a, Insert in our next, very cheerfully, an
(uubv.. ra" Play," on the James River and
Finc,.,l. w.. improvements, which appears in The last
publ. n,s' and which we are specially requested
as, s.n,,. We editor of the Fincaslls Wing regards
""''l'Aef W. .ha see.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02
COMMU SICATED .

The plan suggested by writer in The Lexington va
Gazette o make city Of Lynctbntg, will have be
literally true as to Burhanan before city can ever be
made OF hat place. But fear ii lies Tar out Of the
way of Grade wlnds' be made port Of entry.
O.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-02

0'eeo " Me pahey.-We learn from the W,nehes
"s"'"" mat the farmers Of Warren county. Va are
extensively in the cultivation Of oba, co and il
- 80 admirably is their land adapted to It's produc-
'" mat 1t will probably become. al no djsoo, dav its
4fsdns staple. a. ~ YIN '"' Jay "S