Lynchburg Virginian. [volume], April 08, 1852, Image 1

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VOL. XXIX. “The Rights of the States, and the Tuion of the States.** _._
______________ NO. wS.
“TERRY & SHIELDS,] LYNCHBURG, THURSDAY7Mo1{NIn'g~APRIl'8, 1852. ^TPROF^F7m wT"
TERMS •—The VihoiiciAS is published semi i
weekly a* $4 per annum, hi advance. No subscrip
tion is take* for a shorter time than six month*; aiu^
no paper is discontinued, except at the option of the
Proprietors, until all arrearges shall have been paid.
Abvertisxnk.vti are inserted for 50 cents per
square (or less) for every inner form insertion, and
37| eentefor every outer one. If the number of in
aertions ia not noted on the MS. it will be publish
•4 till ordered out and charged accordingly.
The YEARLY RATES are ;—For the privilege of
two squares $4U; for one square $25—if inner form
$35- Every yearly advertiser will be required to
confine his advertising to his particular line of busi
ness, and if he exceed the space stipulated for, he
will be charged ratably for the excess.
MI8CBLANE0US.
SU RE- CrBE!-BALTIMOBE
LOCK HOSPITAL, whera may be obtained
'the most speedy remedy for Weakness or loss rf O
ifaaie Power#, Pain in the Loins, Disease of the Kid
neys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin.
Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affec
tions arising from certain indiscretions, no matter
whechrfrum intemperance, t the nso of ardent
spirits dr any other cause.
TO YOUNG MEN,
'especially who have become the victims of evil
practices. Alas? what countless numbers ofgen
‘eroacand noblo hearted beings have been swept to
'uatimeiv tombs ; thousa.ds <*f young men of the
most exalted talents aad brilliant intellect*, who
sight otherwise have entranced lUtrning Senates
with the thunder* of eloquence, or waked to ecsta
rey the living lyre*
Those suffering from any of the following molan
* choir effects, should immediately apply to
3 DR. JOHNSTON.
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the
Offend, Dimness of Sight, LufS of Muscular Power.
'Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irri
tability, Derangement of the Digestive Functions,
{funeral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.,
Ae.
Mentally.—The fearful effect* on the mind are
'jnueh to be dreaded; Los* of Memory, Confusion of
Ideas, Depression of Spirit** Forebodings of Evil,
Aversion of Society, Self Distrust. Love of Solitude,
Timidity, See., are some of the evils produced.
Office No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK Street,
SEVEN DOORS FROM BALTIMORE ST.,
■ast side, UP TJIK STEPS. rTBB PAttTlC
LAR in observing tho NAME and NUMBER, oi
yoi will mistake the place.
A CURE WARRANTED or no CHARGE MADE,
Take Notice.—Dr. Johnston’s Office is in his
dwelling, ur the sTtrs. His very extensive prac
dee is a sufficient guarantee that he is tho only prop
er Phvsician to apply t»».
DU. JOHNSTON
Member of ibo Royal College of Surgeons, London.
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges ol
the United States, and d... greater part of whose
♦ life has been spent in tin H -spiluls of London, I fl
.ris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some
• of the most astonishing cures that were ever know n.
Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head
•when asleep, great nervousness, beiifir alarmed at
sadden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent
(blushing, attended, sometimes, with derangement of
•wind, were cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Parents and Guardians are often misled w ith re
spect to the cause or source of disease in their sons
aad wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to
«ther causes the wasting of the frame, l’ulpi
tation of the Henri, Dyspepsia. Iudigestion.
derangement of the Nervous System. Cough,
and Symptoms of Consumption, also those se
rious Mant'd effects, such as loss of Mem
ory, Depression of Spirits or peculiar fits of Mel
aneholy, whes the truth i* they have been caused
hv indulging in Pernicious but alluring practices,
destructive to both* Body and Mind. 1 bus an
swept from existence thousands who might, liavi
been of u*e to their Country, u pleasure to the it
friend* and ornaments to Society.
UR. JOHNSTON’S INVIGORATIVE REMEDY
FOR OUG AN 1C W EAKNEPS.
Thi*grand and important Remedy ha* restored
streng! i and vigor to thousand* of the most debilita
ted individuals, many who hud lost all hopes, and
been abandoned to die. By its complete invigora
lion t,f tho NervonsSystcm, the whole faculties be
come restored to their proper power and functions,
and the fallen fabric of life i- raised up to beauty
consistency and duration, upon the ruins of uh ema
ciated and premature decline, to sound and pristin*
health. Oh. how happy have hundreds of misgui
ded youths been made, who have been suddenly re
stored to health from the devastations of those ter
rific maladies which result from. indiscretion.—
Such persons, before contemplating marriage
should relloct that a sound mind ami body are tin
most iwves-air v requisites to promote connubial bap
piness. Indeed, without this, the journey tlirougl
life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hour
ly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadoweci
with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflec
tion that the happiness of another become*blighted
with our own. Let no false delicacy prevent you
but apply Immediately.
He win* place* himself under the care of DR
.JOHNSTON, rnay religiously confide in hi* honoi
as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skil
as a Phvsician.
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousand* cure<h\i this institution w ith
in the last ten years, and the numerous important
fturgical Operation* performed by Dr. J., witnessed
by the Reporters of the papers and many other per
sons. notice* of which have appeared again and again
before the public,i* a sufficient guarantee that the af
flieted will fuel a skilful! aad honorable physician.
N. B There are so many ignorant and
worthless* Quacks advertising themselves ns Physi
cians, ruining the health of the already afflicted .that
Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say. •specially to
those unacquainted with his reputation that his
• re ientinls or diplomas a! wavs hang in his office.
W R A K N ESS OF T11E ORG A NS.
immediately cured, nnd full vigor restored.
CT ALU LETTERS POST-PAID—REME
DIES SENT BY MAIL.
Oct 0-1 y
\Tlw AKItANGEHEST of THE
In HAILS.—JULY 1ST, 1991.
NORTHERN.—Arrives from Charlottesville on
the same day* as heretofore. viz : Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday*. Schedule time of arrival a
m. Leaves, a* heretofore, on Sundays. Wednesdays
aad Fridays at 3. a. in.
PACKET MAIL.—Arrive* every day. excepi
Tuesday, bet weeu 0 and 7, a. m. Leaves even
day. except Sunday, about 7, n. m. By the North
ern Stage and Packet there is received and despatch
ed. evrrv day, itmnilfor Richmond and points Nortl
and South of that citv.
rr Tho Canal way mail is received \\ ednesdays
v Fridays and Sunday*, and despatched Mondays
\ Wednesday* and Fridays as heretofore.
\ SOU I’HWESTERN.for.Sa/ci/».)—Arrive*Sun
plays. Wednesdays and Fridays, nt ♦». n. m. Leuvet
YTuesdav-. Thursday* ami Saturdays, about 8, a. m
V WESTERN, (or Fmrastle.)—Arrives Tuesdays
TThursdnys and Saturday*.about ft.p. m.. ns hereto
fns*- Leave* a* heretofore. Monday*. iV ednesdnv?
and FWdavs—hut at a later kmir.sav about 8. a. m.
rr By dbose two line*,- inuils for places not
farther west jthan Buford’s are despatched every
dav except Sjundav.
BUCHANAN AND LEXINGTON (vim Canal)
arrives Sundiqg^Wcdnesday and Friday, at 6 r. m.:
Leaves MondV. Thursday and Saturday at hall
pn*t 6 a m.
FARMVILLE.—-Leave* Richmond Tuesday*.
Thursday* and Saturdays 8 a. in.; arm's at Lv u*h
hurg next-days by 8 a. m. Leaves Lynchburg Sun
day*, Wednesdays and Friday* 4£ p. m.. arrives at
Richmond next day- by 4^ p. m. tJP“Tlds ached
ule wilt go into effect on Friday, the 5th inst.
DANVILLE.—Arrives, us heretofore,Tuesdays.
Thursday* and Saturdays. Leaves as heretofore
Mondav*. Wednesdays nnd Friday*, at 3 a. m.
PEDLAR MILLS.—Arrive*as heretofore,Mon
. dav* ami Thursdays, between 1ft and 11, a. in.—
Leave* about l.p. m., same dav.
rr Mail closed at ft. p. m. No Mail*arriving
an those night*, the Office will not be opened foi
delivery nn Sundays, Monday*, Wednesdays gne
Friday!, after dark.
Ou Sunday morning, the off • e will be kept oper
for one hour after the Muilbv the Packet is rendi
for delivery. V. M. M. BLACKFORD. F. M.
D«c !<—t*
"OOSEVBILE OEHEST--50 bbl*
. *-*' in good order, for sale bv
Fob 1st R. F. SACKETT
Rt »\ i;s ... MAfiAOLBASINS,
iA tor sale low to close.
• i 2%u MePANIKL & HURT.
si*lT. i.i:a i h'.;u. *c.
KJ 358 sacks Salt.
4‘20 sides Sole Lent) r,
50 do upper do
8500 bates cotton Yarn—for sal«* bv
. Ctrl AC REE & McCLAXAHAN.
/* rpilOMASTO.V MJIE-20U ibis i„
4 A good order, lor sale by
Fob H_F. SACKETT.
CHAIRS, CHAIRS.—I would,*»peci
t'ully inform my old cagontre that I have «
gaincommenced manufacturing CHAIRS of all
.descriptions. Wimlnar. Cane-neat and Rorkins
Chairs. All work made by mo guarantied to stand
and give satisfaction, or the buyer .loot the privilege
of returning k. My arran^r'uneuts *,;* such in
I .this department of business,, thatl am preparedwi
■nv moment to supply all orders that rroiv be given.
March 4-ts _AAVIN8TON.
■JVTEW court hocs^Csealed
JL m Proposals for the erection of hm<>w Court
House in this place, will be received it! the lOtl
of April. Plans and specifications to Rwnd of Mr.
John Wills, with whom the proposals t\w he left
March 8— tlOA THE COMMITTEE.
Notice to carpamtaIr^ou
HOUSE UC1LD E KS.—The subscriber wouhi
inform the community that he has on hand a good
j .l«t of the best Pine Timber that Virginia will a fiord
iind receiving every week, all iff which will be sold
low for cash or gm»d ps^ur.
JAS. S. CREWDSOiV Com. Merc’..
•Qfi the **Ofin.
B.*-Billifor HotiKt received .and t-iJLl hi
.the shortest notice. Timber well dried if « ;?red
s . -*<1«r-w ____£**#•
MISCELLANEOUS.
New auction and commis
sion House*.—THE SUBSCRIBERS
have associated themselves under the firm and
stylo of Hosby A Oni’land, for the pur
pose of conducting the Auction and General Cam
mutton Busiue** in this place, at the old stand of
Musky & Holcombe. In connection with their
business, they design keeping a general FUR
NISHING 'and AGRICULTURAL ROOM,
where those in want of neat Furniture end good
Farming implements, may have the opportunity of
furnishing themselves w ith a good article ut low
prices
They will muke LIBERAL ADVANCES on all
articles consigned to them for sale.
All sales guaranteed and cashed when required.
They respectfully solicit the patronage of the
friends and customers of tbeir Into predecessors,
assuring them that, by this change in the style of
the firm, they have increased facilities for extend
ing their operations, and rendering the new con
cern. in every respect, acceptable to them and wor
thy the confidence of the public.
VVH. II. MOSBY.
March 15—ts A. B. GARLAND.
TO Fa5SeB§, PLANTERS A
DE A L E K S —AGItICULTURAL IM
PLEMENT MA N UFA C TOR Y Lynchburg —
The subscriber, formerly of Baltimore, where he
was associated with a similar Establishment,
takes this method to inform the public in general,
that he has opened a Wnre-room and Factory on
Muin Street, opposite Bruce’s id very Stable, where
he will manufacture various and most approved
Implements of Husbandry, ami Labor-saving Ma
chines, and pledges himself that all articles sold by
bim shall be of bis own manufacture, equal in all
respects to similar implements made or imported
from other States. He therefore invites the public
to examine for themselves before purchasing else
where, the following various kinds—Tortubleund
Stationary Horse-power,Thrashers, Funs, St raw and
Vegetable Cutters, Corn Shellera, I!arrows,Cuitiva
tors, Flow sand Gang Plows—Main Street Lynch
burg, Virginia.
Repairing done with expedition and fidelity.
(j&« io-iy) a. w. Willett.
{'5” Bi-q. Sentinel and Dan. Reg, copy. _
Y OTICh TO ( OM UK TOlS.
11 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the andtTsigned, at Flojd Court House, until
Thursday, I si April next, for ti.e construction ol
the Jacksonvillesad Christianshurg '1 urnpfkertmd.
The distance is about 20 miles, and the work
will be divided into three sections, all t<» be com
pleted within twelve months- I’roposuls for com
pleting tha work in less time will be pieferred.—
Eighty per cent will be paid on the completion and
reception of each tuile, and the retnai taler on the
completion of each section.
A iso. sealed proposals for a covered bridge over
Little River, on the line of said road, of upwards ot
100 feet spaa.
By the 20th of March, the line will be prepared
for the examination of bidders, and after that time,
plans ami specifications ran be seen at the store ot
0. U. fe J. Gardner. Christinnsburg, or at the of
fice of the undersigned, at Floyd Ct. Ho.
LI DWELL !1. BROWN.
Engineer Jack. Chi i». Turnpike Co.
March 8—ll A
1'0*11> OIIC 111 C 111.
The rtbove Letting has been postponed to
THURSDAY, *29Hi April.
mar 25-t29A L. II. B.
In Boin iM to faTc^i e bs,
Gardeners. Fiurist s, Incorporated Companies,
Mannfa-rtnrrrs. Ar/tzons. Perfcnsumaf Men, Me
hauiai. and others—fl'll<* 2* II Blip Stud FII* «*
Lupine €*4>lllbilied.—Right Secured by U
nt!cd State* Letier*-Patent.—All Inkkik.«£mknts
WILL UK Paosset' TKI) RY Law.—This li the most
valuable invention of die age; nnd without which,
manufactories, public edifices, hotels, and private
dwelling*, are incomplete, and comparatively inse
cure. With thi* cheap and efficient Fire Engine,
the Farmer is perfectly independent of all unac
commodating insurance companies, and can bid
defiance to the *ucenJiaiy.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
\\ e have in use Mr. II. Britt in g hum Mitchell**
PUMP AND ENGINE, und esteem them a mo»t
valuable ap[»endage, a groat convenience and an
efficient protection against fire.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond,
U. B. TYLER. do
DR. ROYSTER. Huguenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, FarmviUe.
EDMUND HUBBARD. Buckingham,
K. GAINES, Charlottee.
The Pump ran b« seen in use at Capt. M. S.
Lmighortic’s nnd Writ. II. Lunghorne’s residences
on Diamond Hill. Lynchburg. Thu Pump can be
seen in Richmond, ut the Whig office.
EsP* NOTICE.—All person* buying or selling
the above article*, are responsible to me for it.
R. BRITTINGHAM MITCHELL,
march 22-ts Propiietor.
Rich Ma7\tfi:s.-tiic wiweri
her expects to open on to-day. a rich assort
mont of Mantle*. JOHN T. I)A\ IS.
march 29-r*
PRACTICE OF LAW.—LYLES &
THORNTON will regularly attend theSupe
rior and Inferior Courts of the county of Halifax.
Addukss—Danville und Jlrilifax C. H.
It. W. LYLES.
! Mar 1(1—t*R. THORNTON.
t^OR A 1*22 •••The undersigned ha* .gfjj*
for sale two Houses and Luts—the hou- iCix
ses an; brick und recently built, with all necessary
out bouses nnd well of water, and the lots contain
ihree-.fourths of an acre each. Thi* property is
situated immediately in the neighborhood of L>. B.
Payne’s, and opposite Edmund Logwood’s, and
are desirable family residences.
1 have far side also, three building Lots in the
same neighborhood, each containing one acre.
Tor terms, apply to 'Croud T. Wills in the ab
sence of the undersigned. AV M. DANIEL, Ju.
April 1 —t s
gO fon iti:St7—tiib white house
near Mr. Crulle’s residence. lately occupied
l*yj. D. Abbot. The Dwelling and all the Uut
ilouses have recently been put in complete repair.
Good well of Wateram the lot, which is a large one.
Possession giveu imnmdiately. Applvto,
March 8-t* _ M. 8. LANGHORNE.
V OTIFE.—I niler a deed of trust executed
1 * to me by D. Bullard jr., (fated Dec 31st. 1851,
uud duly recorded, 1 shall sell in the building on
Mnin Street, opposite the Warwick Home, at
Wholesale tm.l Ref ail. a large stock-of Boots and
Shoes at cost and below cost,
ja 22-t* W. C. BUI.LARD. Trustee. Ac.
Larobfm5 W a 1 f e D.- i 11i
Lyiwlilwng and Abingdon Telegraph Compa
ny, wish to hire by tlie month. Fifteen Negro mm to
lie employed between this place nnd Richmond.
Apply to F. B. Deane jr., or to theSupt.
Mur 4- ts J. B. 'FREE. Lvnchburg.
Bacon and lard —
15,000 lb# good Bacon Sides and shoulders,
1,500 lb# Family Bacon Hams,
15 ke2# No. 1 Lard,
Now in store for sale, by
OrtO -f# MeOORKLR. Rf MPSON * JONES
I Si A HEWABD.-Rmi«way from the
Asubsci it er. living in Bedford county, on
ti e lltli injU., a Negro Man by the name of Aaron.
, He is about 30 years of age, five feet 10 or 11 inch
es high; he bad on w If n he left, a suit of mixed
cloth—he walks rather badly, something being the
matter with hi# ancles.
Feb33-tf THOS. ROSSER
1 AW WOTTICE*—The undersigned. ha\
Aj ing this day form**d a copartnership in the
PRACTICE OF I.A H’, will regularly attend all
the courts of the corporation of Lynchburg, and of
the counties of Campbell, Bedford and Hnlifax.
They will also attend to the collection of claims in
any of the adjacent counties.
N. H. CAMPBELL.
JAMES CHALMERS
ryAnnBKss : Campbell & Chalmers,
Dec 18—ts L'-nrC urg, Yrr.
FOn uLiVl\—THE B1UCK HOUSE
in which l now reside, situated on "Franklin
MU” consisting of seven rooms and all other ap
purtenance# for a large family, besides a good gar
den, and most excellent vuell of w ater. To a good
tenant the rent will be moderate.. Apply to
OetJ3-r-_\V 1LLTAM CJLAVEV.
PBLJlll Jl Salsiimiiicler Safes.
Herrings’ Wilder’s improved Safes.largc and
snsall sizes, just nt hand and for sale bv
March 8—ts_B. F. SACKETT.
If A ('lit: It EL.--50 bhls. small No. 3 Mack
if A crel, in store and for sale cheap for cash, by
Dec 18-w.i ft s A. FLETCHER. '
pAnlXV liAl'OK—fcf'OOO lbs Ba
A con Side#and Fuqiily Hams, for sale by
march 22r*s MOORMAN & MARTIN.
JEST RECEIVED^ CASES of
the celebrated F. G. Paste Licorice.
march ga-«McDaniel & hfrt.
Vri A EGAU—1,000 gallons superior
, Cider Vinegar, in .lore and for aal, liy
mar25--t, LEE & JOHNSON.
PERC VIAN til ANO—! H Imp. ben
No. I, inspected at hand, and for.nle tv
Feb 19_B. V SACKETT.
PE N1T E.N T I A S I ZUIdV
Opened ihi. morning, a large lot of the a
huve Goad. -k^l„_ P_
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
SMSgJS ■ IIARWl.Mll
tQ Richmond; Va.—We have now
on hand the largest assortment of Richmond made
Furniture, ever offered in this Market, and we are
determined to sell as low as the sane quantity can
be bought in any Northern Market.
Among our Stock will be found
300 dozen Chairs. Sewing Chairs,
350 Bedsteads all Styles, Secretaries,
00 Sofas and Divans, Spring Bedsteads,
:W) Dining Tables, Centre Tables,
100 Mat traces. Fancy Parlor Ta
Card Tables, hies,
Cottage Furniture, Marble Top Wash
Wardrobes. stands.
Reception Chairs, Cribs, Cradles,
Rocking Chairs, Looking Glasses,
Spring Chairs, made Washstands, See.
of iron, J. P. JONES,
April 5—ts SAM’L W. HARWOOD.
gBMBL. RICHMOND MANIT
fucluted Furniture.—
L» We have lately erected a very
large Factory for the purpose of Manufacturing
FURNITURE of ull Styles and Patterns, and would
call the attention of Farmers and Planters more
particularly to our Stock. We have now instore
of our own Manufacture, Sofas. Bureaus. Dining
Tables, French, Collage and Maple Bedsteads,
Wardrobes, Washstands, a large variety of Chatrs.
Mutlrasscsnud a large assortment of other articles.
JONES &. HARWOOD,
Main Street.
[Ap5-Gm] Richmond, Va.
The deTTar-locomotive
WORKS, Richmond. Virginia.—The under
signed are repored to execute *»rders for every de
scription t /^,OCOMOTIvE and STATIONARY
ENGINES and SAW toiJ.LS.
The addition to their works of a shop of 150 by
50 feet, to be devoted to this description of work
exclusively, enables them to execute orders with
dispatch.
The work furnished by them will be warranted
equal to that furnished by any other establishment.
ANDERSON & SOUTHER.
FOR SALE. G pairs best FRENCH BURR
MILL STONES, 5£ feet diameter.
Mar 13-3m A. Sc S.
UNION STEAM-SHIP CO. for
PHILADELPHIA.—The splendid Steam
ships “PENNSYLVANIA” and “ VIRGINIA,”
loftve Richmond alternately every five days for
Philadelphia.
These steamers are both new and have very su
perior State-room accommodarions.
The Captains are men *f much experience in
their profession, and we cnn highly recommend
this route to the travelling community,for comfort
speed and economy.
Tobacco manufacturers will find it to their ad
vantage to give this mode of transportation the
preference, us being much less likely to deface their
bo&es in getting them to market.
Good* sent to our consignment for reshipment
will receive every attention and be forwarded at
the usual rates.
Citizens of Lynchburg or elsewhere, wishing to
engage State-rooms in either of these Steamers, be
fore leaving home, can do so, by addressing us.
MAYO & ATKINSON, on the Dock,
march 18-1 s Richmond. Va.
CTEAM MA RULE WORKS.
^ JOHN T. ROGERS has removed his Marble
Works to the corner of Main and 8th streets, at
will be found a fine assortment of Egyptian, Italian
and American Marble, Monuments. Tombs, Grave
Stones, Mantel Pieces of every description, Wall
Plates, Fronts. &c.
Any design in carving executed in the neatest
manner. Orders from the country, with city refer
ence, promptly attended to.
Mr. K having served his apprenticeship in one
"f the largest establishments in New York city, and
having much experience in the business, Hatters
himselfthat all work executed at his shop will give
as entire satisfaction as any done North or South.
Richmond. July 14—1 v
:n K:«!naioi»d, Pc'lersUiirK, Nor
F< >LK AND NEW-YORK STEAM PACK
ET COMPANY, huve now- on tilt line their new
and powerful low pressure Steam Propeller, Ci/y
of Richmond, R. W. Foster Master, she is double
■ iron braced and fastened, equal to i. any ships of
twice her tonnage. She bus fine State Room ac
(‘imsBoJ&fiuiw ft*r passengers, and no pains will be
spared to make her the popular vessel for persons
travelling this route, and goods will he delivered
with certainty of time in a few hours after shipment.
The Steamship, Ct 'y of Norfolk is now launched
and w'ill take her place in the line in a few days, to
ho commanded by James Post. This line con
nects with a line of steamers ut pier eight, New .
York, for Boston.
Agksts....MAILOR & LORD. New-York;
ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond.
Jan 5-ta
^VIIHHNIA LINE OF 1UCH
MOND AND NEW YORK PACKETS.—
This JVt’tr Home Line is composed of the following
Vessels, all owned in the city of Richmond, and
sails from Heir York t eery four Jays, viz :
Schooner New York. Capt. Charles Nelson,
“ Huxall ** A. B. Lumkin,
w Gallego “ Samuel Dearborns,
“ Henrico 44 J. B. Tuttle,
44 Richmond ** William Tilby,
44 Hanover “ S. H. Worth,
“ Merchant ** Geo. W. Couch,
44 Oriunna “ 'Daniel Dodge.
These vessels arc ull of the first class, built in the i
city of Baltimore, expressly for this trade, and J
have superior accommodations for passengers.—
They are commanded by experienced Captains,
au«l qualified for the trade, and who w ill spare no
exertion to accommodate. They will he towed up
and down the river by steam, and maybe relied on j
to sail promptly us advertised. Merchants going |
North or ordering goods from New York, will find
it to their interest to ship by this line, as it is the !
only regular line, and freight will always he taken
at the lowest rates, and every effort will be made by ;
the agents in Richmond anti New York, to give sat- j
i .faction. We respectfully ask and hope to succeed '
in obtaining a full share of patronage. Goods ship- I
pod by this line to New York, will he forwarded j
free of commission to New Orleans, Mobile Sava- |
nah. Charleston, nr any other port. The vessels'
will he in Richmond at Rockets; in New York at
berth No. 1. Coffee House slip, foot of Wall Street.
DAVID CUBRIE. Richmond, )x ,
CHAS. H. PIERSON. N. York. $
No. 61,"South Street.
Richmond. Aug. 2-8-ts
G'AKLAYD a kobiasox, auc
r TlONEERS and COMMISSION MER
CHANTS. Rukmond, Va., corner Cary and 20ih
Street on the Dock, offer fur sale on accommodating
terms:
100 cases F G Licorice Paste
75 do do do Sticks
130 do Beck Sl Co do Pasto
GO do Ynuria do do
70 do G C do do
35 do Da Luces do do
10 do Nudales do do
10 do Sorra do do
400 Kegs Old Dominion Nails, every size and
description.
200 Bags superior Rio Coffoe.
12 Baskets do Salad Oil
260 barrels Bragg's best Family Flour
100 do Bumgurdnei1’* Old Rye Whiskey,
150 do Fletcher’s and Kennedy VGiueinnn
ti Rectified Whiskey,
24 casks Port Wine,
40 boxes CI**et “St. Julian Medoc,”
12 cases superior Sherry,
12 baskets Creme de Howry Champagne,
20 demijohns old Antigua Rum.
20 Jo do “Marzell’s” Pale Brandy,
our own direct importation,
30 do do Port W ine, our own direct
importation.
25,000 genuine Havana Cigars “ Esmeralda”
brand, our own direct importation,
100 barrels Roscndale Cement,
1.600 bushels superior Oats, suitable for seed,
Jan 12-is GARLAND & ROBINSON.
L08KIAG QU88 A PICTURE
FRAME MANUFACTORY.—THE UN
der signed manufacture and offer for sale the foil ow
ing articles at Northern prices:
Portrait Frames, .richly ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames of gilt ami fancy wood and guilt
Daguerreotype Frames, a large beautiful assortment
.of new goods
Looking Glass Plates, of all sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass. French, first quality, from 50x36
inches down
Plate Glass, for stores and dwellings, furnished to
order
Composition Rosettes, of all sizes, fur Builders’ in
terior work
ALS°,
Old Work re-gilt and jobbing in all the above
branches
Picture Glass rut to any pattern—and large size
h ranch Mirrors furniittied to order.
Up0 Country orders be n.ail.will receive prompt
attention. ' FRANCK & CLOVER,
198 Main street, between feh and 10th st. Rich
mond, Va.
June 9—ts
TO THE FARHERS—The subserk I
-L bers having purchased the Patent Right of D
Clow, Doublt CjMnfri Retar* Utra* MWj
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOSIAH WILLS, ^ < KD’w A. RAWLINS.
Norfolk. Va. ^ } Newr Orleans.
WILLS A RAWLINS, LoiuuiU
SION MERCHANTS and Agents for the
sale of Manufactured Tobacco.
Stores Nos. 11 and 13 Gravier corner Tchapi
tnula* Street, Acto Orleans. march 22-1 v
SAIfl’L U. HENRY, Attorney at
LAW—Having recently located at Amherst
Courthouse, Virginia, will practice in the circuit
and county courts of that county, of the county of
Nelson, and the circuit and corporation courts of
the town of Lynchburg. Business entrusted to his
care will meet with prompt attention,
mar S9-w4w*[Rep copy]
A LEX AN DE R N. JORDAN, AT
±\. TORSEY AT LAW, Lynchburg Va., will
practice in all the Courts of the Counties of Camp
bell and Bedford, and of thp town of Lynchburg. -
or Office in Schoolfield’s Building, Market St.
Aug 25-wts.
UTHiTEHlIKST GALLERY—J*
w v Home again !—The subscriber would re
spectfully inform the citizens of Lynchburg and
surrounding country, that he has just returned from
the north, with a fine stock of material* for HA
GUE R REOTY PING, (some things entirely new
in the business.) From his former efforts to please,
and his intimate acquaintance with the wants of
this community, he flatters himself tlmt he can
please the most fastidious; at least he guarantees
entire satisfuctiou in every case, or no cbi"TC
made.
Having made arrangements to be furnished with
*11 improvements, as they may appear, he feels war
inter! in saying, that he win make as good work
us can be had in any city in the Union.
I Cull and examine, whether you wish a picture
or not.
| Gallery next door to the Banks, over Mr. Hen
j ry Davis’* Hardware store. P. E. GIBBS.
■ N. B. A good supply of Lockets and Mcdulion*
for pictures, constantly unhand.
| march 22-ts ' P. E. C».
JUST PI BLISIIE I>.
complete in two volumes, royal
8vo.— The FARMER’S GUIDE
to Scientific and Practical Agriculture., alias, the
j were and only correct edition of "STEPHEN'S’
BOOK OF THE FARM." By Henry Ste
phens, f. r. s„ of Edinburgh. With an Anon
can Appendix, by J. P. Norton, Professor of Scien
tific Agriculture in Yale College, Actr Haven.
This work embraces every subject of import
ance connected with Agriculture in all its various
branches, both theoretical and practical “ Its
clear and copious detail*, the fullness and accura
cy of its information, the completeness of every il
lustration, have, in an Agricultural work on prac
tice, never been equalled.” It is arranged uuder
four separate head*, represented by the four sea
sons of the year—Winter, Spring, Summer, and
| Autumn—and the notes of Professor Norton are
appended in the same order, adding greatly to the
value of the work by adapting it to the soil, climate,
growth. &c., of this country. The united labor* of
such distinguished writers constitute this the most
j complete and valuable Agricultural work ever is
sued from the press. It comprises two large royal
8vo. volumes, and contains 1600 pages, besides 11
i splendid steel engravings, and about 600 engrav
ings cm wood. The latter illustrate almost every
implement of husbandry now in use; the various
methods of plowing, planting, &c.,&c.: and thelbr
j mer,the domestic animals, the farm-steading, &c.
LETTER FROM MR. STEPHENS.
"Redbral Cottage. Edinburgh. )
-Kept. 30, 1851. )
•‘•Messrs. Leonard Scott &. Go.,
'•Gentlemen 1 beg to say that vour ’Farmer's
Guide is the only genuine edition pnplished in i
the United Stats of America of my work,the ‘Book of
the firm.’ The edition circulating at present in the
State*, under the title of the‘Book id'Lite Farm.’
is taken from the first ed’tion of my work, written
ten years ago, wich in my second edition, I entirely
remodelled, and in great part re-wrote, adopting all
the more recent improvements in the practice of Ag
riculture suggested by scientific experiments, and
making it, in effect, quite a new book.
"I am, Sirs, your obedient Servant,
HENRY STEPHENS.”
Notices ot'tSic Press.
Farmer’s Guide.—The concluding No. of this
work is upon our table, and wo but repeat the
numerous verdicts of the Agricultural press, in sav
in" that it is among the most complete anil reliable
of the contributions of scientific and practical Ag
riculture. The arrangement of the work is conveni
ent for reference,the illustrations beautiful, the lan
guage plain, dear, intelligible, and truthful. The
work comprises two royal 8vo. vois. uf lfiUU pages,
including tiOt) woodcuts and 14 steel engravings.—
Ohio Cultivator.
The Farmer's Guide.—This werk is a rich
mine of Agricultural knowledge, presented in a
simple and familiar style, giving copious details of
the best practice on English farms, and adapted to
general use in this country by the judicious notes
of the American editor. The intelligent farmer
will find it very attractive reading. In the com
parison between English and American husbandry,
for which it furnishes ample materials, he may ob
tain many valuable hints for increasing the product
of his own acres. The mental stimulus given by
the perusal of such writiugs is quire as important
as their more immediate purposes. * * *—Scv
York Tribune.
The work is elegantly printed on thick white pa
per, from the English stereotype plates, and is neat
ly bound in emblematic gilt of various styles.
TERMS:
VVlion bound in Muslin,. . 00
“ 4* Sheep,.. 0 50
“ *• Roane or Imitation1 Morocco. 6 50
“ •• Paper covers (in 4 parts,).. 5 00
The work w ill be sent by mail, in paper covers.
free ok postage, at the following rates :
To any post-office not more than 500 miles
distant from New York.$0 00
From 500 to 1,500 miles. 7 00
“ 1,500 to 2,500 mile*. 8 00
Good Canvassing Agents wauled.
TO WHOM A LIBERAL DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
Publishers.
No. 54 Gold st., cor. of Fulton st.. New York.
Ap 5-3 vv _ _
NAYLOR'S CAST STEEL.—WE
huvc on hand and are now receiving from the
manufacturer* iu England, a large assortment of
Naylor & Co’s square and octagon Cast Steel of al
sizes. Those in want by the case or otherwise, will
please call.
Oct 2—ts McCQRKLE.SIMPSON&J0NB8.
^ERAPIim AMD MELODEON.
1 have one Seraphim and Melodeoti left, in
which l will fell a great bargain.
Febj-U_A. WINSTON.
PERUVIAN GUANO.-230 13ACS
be.t quality, No. 1 PERUVIAN CI'ANO, re
ceived direct bon vessel, and for sale by
March 8—1» B. F. SACKETT.
NAII.fi: N AILS : !~SSO ki'ics Fen
ring. Box. Lining. Warehouse, and common
Nails, in store, and offered for sale very low by
lobb-L MOORMAN A MARTIN. _
Nails, nails —.Tiki received, n lot of
box, lining and fencing Nails,
march 22->s MOORMAN & MARTIN.
OTI AHT’S SYRIIP.—J list received a
O lot of “Stuart’s’* SYRUP, a very superior arti
cle. [mar 22 ] MOORMAN A MARTIN.
G<uano, guano —Just received 1700
U bags genuine Peruvian Guano, direct from im
porter’* hands, for sale low at
Mar 11—ts J. IV RENWTCK’S.
Rockbridge alum water.
The subscriber is now receiving a supply of
Alum Water, fresh from the Spring in Rockbridge
county, and .• <s Agent for the sale of this valuable
water will keep constantly on hand a supply dur
ing the season. A. B. RUCKER,
march 18—ts
CALF SKIMS.—JUST RECEIVED AN
assortment of Philadelphia and Baltimore Calf
Skin*. [oct. 27-ts] E. LOGWOOD.
AT rules held in the clerk's office of the circuit
court of Appomattox county, on Monday, the
1st day of March, 18->2.
John N. Robertson & Co., who sue for the bene
fit of Benjamin M. Robertson, Plaintiff*,
against
Philip Watkins and Andrew 3. Baker, adm’rof
Edward Watkins dec’d. Defendants.
IN CHANCEJIT.
The object of this suit is to subject the interest
of Philip Watkins in the. estate of hi* deceased bro
ther, Edward Watkins, to the satisfaction of a
judgment at lawr rendered in favor of the plaintiff*
against the said Philip, for the sum of $71 73cts.,
w ith interest from the Ctli day of April, 1849 ; also
$13 93 ct* costs.
And it appearing by affidavit filed, that the said
defendant Philip Watkins is not a resident of this
State, Qti the motion of the plaintiffs, by counsel, it
is ordored that the said absent defendant do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this order, and do w hat is necessary to protect his
interests-jn this suit, and that a copy of this order
be published once a week for four successive weeks
ir^tko Lynchburg Virginian, and posted at the
HIM KLbAXtOI S._
Mpm of the Time.
A neat little volume, well tilled with in
formation, has just made its appearance
under this title; the object being to preseut
sketches of living notables—men from
whose actions we may learn the character
and uims of the passing era. As a speci
men of the manner of execution, we pre
sent the following scraps of quotation:
JOSEPH HUME.
Hume, Joseph, a Radical Reformer,
whose history adds another memorable ex
ample of perseverance, raising its posses
sor from an humble station to distinction.
He was born at Montrose, in theyear 1777,
While he was still young, his father, the
master of a 6mall trading-vessel of that
port, died, leaving his widow to bring up
a numerous family. Mrs. Hume, it is re
lated, maintained herself and her children
by means of a small earthenw are business
and placed Joseph in a school of the town,
where he received an education which
included instruction in the elements of
Latin. With such scanty stores of knowl
edge, he was apprenticed to a surgeon of
Montrose, with whom he served three
years.
Having attended the prescribed lec
tures to the medical classes in the univer
sity of Edinburgh, he was admitted, in
1706, a member of the College of Surgeons
in that ciiy. India was at that time a fa-1
vorite, and, indeed, almost the only held
for the young who had no other fortune
than their talents and enterprise. To India,
accordingly, Mr. Hume went, and entered
as a surgeon the naval service of the East
India Company. He had not been there
three years, before he was placed on the
medical establishment of Bengal. Here,
while increasing his professional reputation
he had the opportunity of watching the
u hole operation of the machinery of the
Company's service. His quick eye soon
detected the deficiencies of the greater
number of the Company's servants in com
mand of the native language, an acquire
ment so valuable in possessions such as
ours, rie determined to acquire a knowl
edge of the dialects of India, not doubting
that a sphere of larger utility and greater
emolument would open before his efforts.
The Mahratta was breaking out in 1803,
Mr. Hume was attached to Major-general
Powell’s division, and accompanied it on
its inarch from Allahabad into Bundul-'
cund. The want of interpreters was now :
felt, as Hume had expected, and the com-.
rounder was glad to find among his sur
geons a man capable of supplying the de
ficiency. He continued to discharge his
new duties without resigning his medical
appointment, and managed to combine
with both the offices of paymaster and
post-master of the troops. His ability to
irold direct intercourse with the natives
continued to he of immense service to him,
and enabled him to hold, simultaneously, a
n umber of offices with most varied duties,
such as nothing but an unwearying frame
and an extraordinary capacity could have
enabled any person to discharge.
At the conclusion of the peace, fie re
turned to the presidency, richer by many
golden speculations, for which a period of
w'ar never fails to otter opportunities. In
1808, having accomplished the object fur
which he left his native land, he came to
England, and, after an interval of repose,
determined upon making a tour of the
conntry,the better to acquaint hixnself with
the condition of its inhahitrrits. After
malting this tour, and visiting various con
tinental countries, he returned .to England,!
where he devoted himself to a political
career; and since 1812, he has for the most
part had a seat in the House of Commons.
His parliamentary history since 1812 has
been that of a reformer of abuses and ene
my of monopoly, and he is respected even
by those who differ from him in opinion.
DICKENS.
Dickens, Charles, the most popular wri
ter of bis time, was born in February,
1812, at Land port, Portsmouth. His fa
ther, the late Mr. John i >ickens, in the
earlier part of his life, enjoyed a post in the
Navy Department, the duties of which re
quired that he should ruside from time to:
time indifferent seaports: now at Plymouth, j
now' at Portsmouth, and then at Sheerness. I
“In the glorious days” of the war with |
France, these tow ns were full ot life,bustle j
and character; and the farther of “Box” j
was at times fond of dilating upon the j
strange scenes he had witnessed. One of j
his stories described a sitting-room be once |
enjoyed at Blue town, Sheerness, abut-1
ting on the theatre. Of an cveoing he!
used to sit in this room, and could hear
what was passing on the stage, and join
in the chorus of God mix the Kilt", and j
Britannia rules the Waves—then tlie fa*,
vorite songs of Englishmen. Tke war
being at an end; amongst those who left
the public service with a pension was the
father of our novelist. Coming to Lon
don, he subsequently found luc rative em
ployment for his talents in the press as a
roporter of parliamentary debates.. Charles
Dickens may, therefore, be S lid to have
been in bis youth familiarised until “copy;”
and when his father, w ith parental anxiety
for his future career, took the preliminary
steps for making his son an attorney, the
dreariness of the proposed occupation fell
so heavily upon the mind of f .he future au
thor, that he induced his fat her to permit
nim to resign the law, and join the parlia
mentary corps of a daily newspaper.
His first engagement was on the True
Sun, and ultraliberal paper, then carrying
in a fierce struggle for existence, from the
staff of which he afterwa rds passed into
die reporting ranks of the fdvrning Chroni
•le. On that paper, he obtained reputa
:ion as a first-rate man—aw reports being
exceedingly rapid, and n it less correct.—
[n the columns of the tChronicle he soon
*ave proofs of other tal jnts than those of
i reporter; for in the e veiling edition of
that journal appeared the Sketches of Eng
lish Life and Charade r, afterwards col
lected to form the twow ellknown volumes
Sketches hy Boz, pul ilished respectively
n 183G and 1S37. Thjese at once attract
sd considerable notice, and obtained great
success; and the publisher of the collected
sdition, anxious to m ake the most of the
prize which had fallen to his lost, gladly
came to an arrangem ent with Mr. Dickens
ind Seymour, the comic draughtsman*—
he one to wiite, and she other to illustrate
i book which should exhibit the adventures
:>f a party ofCockn -ay .sportsmen. Hence
he appearance of 1 \<Jcwick, a book which
made its author's reputation and the pub
lisher's fortune. A .for the work had com
menced, poorSeyn jour committed Suicide,
ind Mr. Hablot K- Browne was selected
:o continue the illustrations which he did
under the sign at are of “Phi*.” Mean
while, Mr Dick* acs had courted and mar
ried the daughte r of Mr. George Hogarth,
hen, and now', a musical writer; a man of
considerable attainments, and who, in his.
sariiest days, whilst a w riter to the Signet,
author demands from all sides for another
work, and "Boz’' agreed to write NichuUu
Nkkleby, to publish in monthly parts. In
the prefatory notices,which give additional
value to the cheap and elegant reprint of
the works of Dickens, we are indulged
with slight glimpses of his own recollec
tions, personal and literary. It is unneces
sary to note the tities of Sir. Dickens’ sub
sequent works, all of which have justly
obtained popularity. He has latterly en
tered on a path not dissimilar to our own.
•nd in (his he has our very best w-ishes.—
The cause of social melioration seeds a
union of heirta and hands.
-• •
Epitaph in Rhyme.
In former times, when a human being
was cut off by disease or accident, the
cause of his death was stated in hiaepitaph;
and thus every graveyard became a vol
ume of necrologic statiscics, of which
tomb stones were the ponderous leaves.—
The proportion of fatal casualties to the
mortality from ordinary causes in those
days was almost infinitesimal. Steam had
not progressed beyond the tea-kettle stage,
and that steed from the stable of Moloch,
the iron horse, hsd not been added to the
racing calendar. In that day, dreadful
accidents were so rare, that they usually
registered in verse upon the grave of the
deceused. Among the couplets and stan
zas preserved in the writings of those Old
Mortalities who have taken the pains to
scrape the rr.oss and mildew from the lit
erature of the church-yard, we recollect
the following •
"Here I luys.
Killed l*y u chase.”
“Hero I lie.
Killed by u sky,
Rocket in the eye.”
“Weep, stranger, for a father spilled.
From a stage coach, and thereby killed;
His name John Sykes, a maker of sassonjrers.
Slain with thee oilier out-side passengers.”
“Here lies the body of James Monk,
Suddenly drowned when he was drunk, i
He paid his score und cheated no iwun—
De mortui mil nisi bonum.”
Uic jaerf, Tom and Titos Tressel,
Lost by the swamping of their vessel,
A leak she sprung and settled fust;
Payment of Nat urn’s debt was asked;
And it was paid—the debtors failing
To give security by bailing.
Full many a storm they nohlv braved.
And tho’ they are lost, we hope they are wed.”
Thus were "fatal catastrophes” chron
icled upon the graves of the victims, a
hundred years ago. An explanatory in
scription was considered in such cases as
necessary as a table of contents at the
commencement of a book. And why not
apply the same plan to modern catastro
phes? I? a hundred people arc killed by
a steamboat explosion in these days, they
arc buried at once Out ol'lhe Way;and when
a train is smashed and a car full of passen
gers sacrificed, the directors of course do
not wish to see tile record of the massacre
engraved on a hundred head stories. In
Spain it is customary to plant a cross
wherever a murder lias been perpetrated
If ibis custom were observed along tliO
lines of our railways, in memory of the
multitude annually butchered through the
criminal carlessness of railroad corpora
tions and their employees, some good
might come of it. At least tho public
would be enabled to tee what the com
panies were doing, and compare the lists
of killed on the variola highways of Jug
gernaut. Each cross should have inscrib
ed on it an epitaph, or some memento ot
the manner ot death, and, to avoid any de
lay which might occur iu the preparation
of epitaphs suitableto the occasion, ft would
bo well to have a vast number embracing
every variety of steam murder, manufac
tured to bund, printed in sheets like
"mottoes,” and peddled in the cars by the
boys who sell new spapers and cheap liter
ature, so that a casualty might never find
the survivors unprovided with documents
that w ould fit the case. A small assort
ment of the article, embracing a few' of the
styles of the accident moat common on
railways, is submitted below;
“A sudJpn pitch
From u misplaced tw itch
Laid me deud in the ditch.”
“Tloro repose two victims sta-ked
At one blow by tbe same snake-head.”
“What is life ? ’Tin but a vision,
Here I died hv a collision,
Twenty more died by the same.
Verdict—‘Nobody to bluine.”
“Sister, mother, aunt, and me
were run over. Here we he,
We should have hud time to mu^le. t
Hud they blown the engines Kvlft*tlex‘**
4 Sweep found .the curve
Whose outer flexure bordered an abyss,
Tho cars were runted down the precipice.
And seven of us killed, iiyt .what of that J
'Twas the curve did Jt; and ,the engineer,
Being upon a bender, was pxcuied,”
“Train-borne traveller, rushing by,
.Ah thou wipe thiiju eye.
Here a ear well tilled w.ith freight.
Killed sixteen and wounded eight.
For a moment, friend* be wiwpcc*,
An you pas* the rail road aleepers.
You may abate ourfato»^why not?
Era you reach the next depot."
“In a line, bank from this atone,
Lie crushed corpse* fifty-one.
The conductor was asleep:
And the engineer likewise-,
For a snooze dosed his eye*,
But Heaven’s watchful care sustained.
Neither of the two was brained. .
Pitying reader, drop a tear
For the car and engineer."
“Here are deposited the hone*
(The flesh being torn ofl)
Of an unknown man,
Who being deaf, blind, and lame.
Neglected to obey the customary signal*
And was run over a* a punishment
For hi* contumacy.
The engineer promptly stood the engine
After it had cut the body in two.
And, with most exemplary humanity.
Conveyed the remains to an adjacent woodshed.
Where all mean* of restoration were tried ;
But. alas !
The vital tpark had fled 1
For the humanity they displayed,
The engineer and signal men
Were presented by the company
With a service of plate.
Go THOU AND DO LIKEWISE*"
This epitaph system might he applied
with advantage on the shores of our west
ern rivers—especially the Mississippi. The :
dull monotony of a voyage up stream
would be agreeably relieved by a perusal
of the various obituary gems with which
the margin of the “father of waters" might i
be appropriately studded.^Sanday Timet. \
Mtuinrlita Rosas.
In the impending crisis in the fate of ■
Dictator Rosas' of Buenos Ayres, the fol
lowing account of his distinguished daugh
ter from a private letter from an Ameri- .
can gentleman, will be read with inter
est :
'‘There is one redeeming purifying spirit
about him, his daughter, Maouolita Rosas
a noble, graceful, accomplished, splendid
woman. She alone can exercise any .
soothing influence over the savage feroc
ity of the father. If a gooJ act be done
by the Government, her hand and her i
heart is there ; tf a life is spared, it ia on- |
ly by her interposition; and, if rumor be>
true, she haa exposed herself to blow*, I
ti ' ' i T' "X. Jig .U "■bjgfff. gyres
ministers, and almost if nut entirely the
whole diplomacy goes through her hand.
She has clerks and her secretary, and all
the foreign agents negotiate \vith her.—
The co-ordinate branches, if they, mere
ciphers, can be ao called, once or twic* a
year go out in n body of two or three hun
dred to pay their respects to her. It is u
niversally conceded that if her eijuul he
living, she can have no superior."
The Lsla monies Excitement in
Boston.
Lola Muntei' Manifttto.
Trkmont Hoise, 1
Boston, March 29. 1852. f
Sir—In your edition of Saturday you
saw fit to take exception to a visit paid by
me to several of your public schools in com
pany with two of your respectable fellow
citizens. This exception was based on re
ports spread to my detriment by my Jes
uitic enemies, and as to the truth or false
hood ot which you assert, you know noth
ing. Now, permit me to ask you where
is the most harm, in a visit by a stranger
to the moat w onderful and interesting of
all your institutions, or in the base, false,
dishonest, ungentletnanly, uncharitable
construction you have put upon it 1 Do
you think, sir, that ons of those children
would have had an impure or improper
thought connected with my visit if it Imd
not been put into their heads by yourself?
Believe me, sir, there is often more impu
rity in the mind of the critic than in the
object of his criticism. There ure men who
would stand before the Venus of Medici
and the ApollodfBolvidere, and see noth
ing in them but their nudity.—There are
men living like Paul the fourth, who would
object to the painting of the Last Judge
ment, ami throw bronze drapery over the
statue of Prudence, and like Michael An
gelo to the Pope, I might reply to you sir
‘•Reform the world, and these aspersions
will reform themselves.”
i ou think improper, Mr, for n titmsensc ]
to visit one of your public institutions! Did
your fellow citizens think it improper to
accept the cap-stone of the Hunker Hill
Monument from Fanny Ellsler ? Do von
think it improper lor your public institu
lions daily to receive willing contributions
from the hard eurned salary of artistes?—
Ifyou do, you might make it the subject
ofyour next poem fori am informed that
you are. or have been a poof, though 1 nev
er should have suspected it from so illib
eral, ungentletnanly and immoral construc
tions, Ifyou do not. pray do not open
your mouth again on the subject of the vis
it of an orti.st, to a public institution.
Withregsrdlomytalom.it would he
tnbecoming in me to speak—or quote—
jut to say that I Itave ever passed myself
n this country in any othei quality ilmti
hat of an artiite, is false, in the throat of
whoever may say it.
I had the offer made to tno when in Eu
rope, ofcntering America triumphantly.—
rriumpliUnt arches were offered to lie c
•ected for me on the pier, garlands to be
lung across my way. flowers spread over
ny track, and my carriage drawn to my
uitel by human hands, amidst showers of
louquets and vivas. All this I declined.
If there is anything that I thoroughly de
est, it is humbug. I even declined, on
irriving, the free use of the telegraph,
which was courteously tendered me by
:hegenllemanly proprietors; and in no case
lavu I made interest to buy the good opiu
ous of journals.
It bad cost me to return to trio singe
scalding tears, but I w as determined il l
succeeded ut a'!!, it should be legitimately
in the pursuit of my profession as an arLntt.
though I was ns well satisfied as the man
who made me the offer, that in refusing it
I w as sacrificing a great many dollars to
my principles. I had too much amour
projrrr, sir, to be shown up like a wooly
horse or a white negro; hirt it is a satisfac
tion to know that sftt is I who ttave suf
fered by it, it is the public winch lias gain
ed, and that instead of paying from SJ up
to a fabulous price for tickets, all who
desired it have had the satisfaction nfee
ing me fora much smaller sum, 1 wits'
counselled by several of my friends in
New York to purchase the esteem of those
whose minds had been influenced by the
I esuistical stories in circulation with regard
:o mb, hy giving the receipt of my first
night to public charities. The idea was
repugnant to me, and I refused doing so
,.ll the ecre of,the Huso of my engagements,
when I have invariably giyenithem « bon
rfit, when I,could obtain the permission of
the directors of the theatre.
I .speak of Jespisiical lies. I mentioned
:oa few friends, in Paris, my intention of
coming to America on an artistic tour_
Immediately all the journals,/rom Canada
to Mexico, Were flooded with corn muni
cations heaping upon Ale all the epithets
in the vocabulary of blackguards. It was
raid, also.,that I tamed wild horses, horse
whipped gendarmes, knocked flies with a
pistol ball off the bald heads of aldermen
fought duels, threw people overboard lor
the sake of saving them from drowning,
ind a multitude of other similur feats.—
Now, sir, do you see the sly, Jesuitical,
infamous design of all this? It was sim
ply to unsex me—to deprive me of that
high, noble, chivalrous protection, wbich
is so universally accorded to woman in this
country hy generous men.
Very well .ir; did they succeed? / have
been now four months In this country,
tnd my success, instead of diminishing,
tas increased, from the first moment up to
he present time. Americans are no fools,
lir; and. believe me, though they may be
mposed uponat first, they sooncoraeagain
,o their senses.
I finally arrived here in yo ir tri-moun
ain city, pleasantly associated by me with
py own adopted name, and winch 1 had
pore curiosity to see thau I ever had had
or the/ar famed city of the 7 hills. The
alter was the heathen mystic number,
tut the former was that of the Christian
rinity, and was connected id my mind
v I tit those noble, self sacrfiicirig, devoted
ncB, who were evert le objects of my ad
niration. I had twice been placed under
he protection of its citizens—once by mv
•arents in India, on a voyage to England,
ind once on my pilgrimage to this country,
tod in neither case had 1 cause to regret
he choice that bad beep made for mo.
I say mv pilgrimage to America, for it
va. indeed a pilgrimage. Kot such as
vas made by those gallant, noble men
vho steered their hark to ‘Plymouth rock
—hut more like that a lover would make
o the mistress of his heart, a disciple of
Hahomet to his longdreaned of Mecca, a
Catholic derot totbe adored and worship
id shrine of his saint. And as a lover at
he feet of bis adored mistress, a Mnhuiu
nedan before the self-suspended eotfin of
he prophet—« travel worn pi llegrino
•rostrate before the haldorrhino of St. Pe
' bowed, silent, con
the only snccessful
ta to which I have
|.uow when I, as.a
. visit to these nur- .
VIBVIR^il BOB
proprietor# oi tHi# paper have fitted up au etteiflitt,
Joli-l'i intm/* Offieein c<mn«tJupu wiiJi the iitfibai
per department, arid are now prepared to 0**rutw
all kind# of printing in >t nont urul workmanlike ma* '
nrr. at short indie*, and on tholuwaat trna».
BOOKS.
BILLS OP LAPIHO, j
NANO BILLS,
C1UCI7LAKS. i
COW||T BLANK*,
ca*h. ** i
bt-la*'*,
PAKfHLKtS,
uiitl mWuAij any kind of Job-work, caii |»* Bcntfy
chonplv, uiid «*x|»»diiiou»i> ojkecntfd at tli« V i*t*l A '
un Jon Office.
Printingdouc In colonf* whnndoglrvd.
The pntronafft of »urtn#n And fountry friend• it
respectfully solicited.
— ~ 11 ~ T T ~TTT|fnTf1i K r, f
op you, sir! For an ill bred, snarling cur,
unworthy to stand at the portal of puiilio
opinion. .. *J
I had been foul that you weiSf a stood Hi
de fellow and published a good little paper,
though you did fail aa a play writer.—
Stick to your new trade, ^r, and praise
your Vespucci and other JigwtritQ* ai much ,
as you please, hut dp luu into fere with
meir. my innocent amusements, and abuse
me for visiting with respectable gentlemen,
accompanied by one of their wives, a pub
lic institution in which they l|«d played for
educaton, their own children.
Above all, if you would bnvo the eliarae
terofan honest man, never give cirrulaton
to aspersions of tlm charartur of a lady of
which you know nothing, which are ihlaa
in themselves, and which, for my own
part, I defy any tnun living to provu.
J’ ai I'hntineur do vnus sulkier,
M Dt: LANDgrF.ro Hkald,
Lola Mnsrrs.
flarkrt For Vviittg Mouirju in
lliuignry.
Every year, at the feast oT St. Peter,
which comes on in the latter days of June,
the peasantry of this district (liifiUr) ate t
together at a certain place for the purpose
of a general fair. This luir has a very
peculiar interest for the young men and
the young maidens, for it is the*e that,
while purchasing household utensils and
family necessaries, they choose for them
selves partners, and conclude marriages.
The parents bring their marriageable
daughters, with each one her little dower
accompanying her, loaded up in a small
cart. Tins dower is, of course, propor
tionate to tlio lowly condition of these
mountaineers, some sheep, sometimes a
few hogs, or even chickens. These girls
are attired in their best, or wlmt pieces of
gold or silver they may possess are strung
upon a urine, and neatly uttacl el to the
braids of their hair.
i bus fitted out, every girl who d*stt«t
to find a husband betakes herself to (be
fair. She quits the house of her lather,
perhaps forever, end hidaher mother adieu,
quite ignorant of w hat roof is to shelter,
ur wlmt fate awaits her journeys end. As
to her fortune, it is in the little Curt that at
tend* her. The object of her journey >5
never mistaken; nobody Wonder* at it; nor
is there anv occasion for a public officer fo
nuke u record of the deed. On the other
hand, the youths who wish to procure
themselves v ives hasten to tho fair, Gray
ed in the very best skin gut memo their
chests contain. These sftviige-kiokiiig
chaps, who would be quite enough to
make our young ladies run and hide them -
selves, proceed w ith a good deal of inter,
ost and zeal to inspect the fair mountuiu
laSsea that are brought thither by fheir
fathers and their uncles, casting many
tide glances and w istful looks towards ihft
•upti vutmg merchandize,
lie gives hi* fancy a free rein, and
when he finds one that seems to claim hi*
|»r ference, he ut once addresses the par
ents, asks w hat they have glren her, and
inks what price they have set upon tho
‘lot,” so exposed for Sale—at the nani#
lime stating his own property and Blunti
ng. If the parent* ask loo much, these
gallant “hoys” make their own offer,
which, if it does not suit the other to tigrco
Lo, the fond lover passes to seek some 01147
rise.*
We may suppose that the proud young
men always keep a “top eye” open to tiiu
correspondence of loveliness upon the oil*
Land, and the size of the dower upon the
other. At lust he finds enft for whom h«»
is willing to give the price, and a load
clapping of the hand* together announce*
to the bystander# that the Lurguiu is com
pleted.
What a heavy blow ibis must be for
some lazy rival who haa not deciJed quiejk
e iough, who is halting niid considering
whether she will suit him, nnd whether
bite isa*lovely u«d aoctttnp'iiffhad in Jaou***
hold matters as some of the others. How
ever, the deed is done, and the bargain is
completed, and forthwith the young girj
—poor thing—proceeds also to clasp the
band of her future husband. What tt mo
ment of interest and anxiety to her. The
Jestinv of* hur life is sealed by this
rude clasp of the hand. In this act she **
much as said, “Yea, I will be yuurjp
Inc, and 1 consent to pnrtuku ofy<twJoy*
and your troubles, to follow you through
weal and through woes.”
The families of the betrothed pair then
surround them, offering their congratula*
cons, and ut once uiduout delay the priest,
who is on the g/ujund for tine occasion,
pronounces the nuptial Umeduuion. The
young w oman presses the parting hand 4»f
that family who have reared her, hut of
which she is no longer a purl—im>ui«nt the
car of her new husband, whom but a few
hours before she never ho much as knew,
and escorted by her dower is conducted
to the house henceforward to he her hum*.
The Hungarian GoVcrnmciU have long
tried, but in vain, to suppress these fairs
for young girls. Positive orders Jirflfo
been given that they should no Jtmgjjr
take place, but such is the force *f long
established custom, united to the necesvi
tie* of this pastoral race, that all such Or*
Jrrs have been disregarded. The fair
srtil 1 continue*, and every year such caval
cades ms we have described maybe seeu
Jescending into tfio plains of Kalinas*,
'here to barter off these precious jewels ot,
he household us though they were sense
less beeves or mere produce of the soil.—
Covgrrgn ti on al Ut.
Saturday Morning, March *7ih, Ibb'J.
jVTEW GnodtGeo. IW. Kutger,
v l.ynrhhurg, Ya., rnpMiftiily bagsiJie ai
•uition of hi* customer* and the public. to hi* v#iy
degaat Stock of SritiNa and Sumwku (ioods.how
wnng received and opened—It* promise* a choice
election of good*, of the host style* riint ran bo
bund in this country, to select from, and desire*
hat nil who call to examine the asHortmcat, *)imI|
he pleaded.—Polite attention, pretty (io<>d* and
tw price*, he promise* to all. [march ££*4t.
Receiving and i ouu aim*
INC—•GROCERIES A'SD PLANTER.
[’he subscriber Mill continues at the fax prowl' brick
•V are bouse on'the canal, amidst all the changes. to
nceive and forward flood*. Fro<lno*, Manufactur
'd Tobacco, &<:. Our charges wi[i die low, and
or warding done with dtSpatrh.
Will receive in a few days, nfirst rate **«*» intent
>f Gmrriri,*rhich he will sell low, nod buy >4 «ii
ime*. Flour. Corn Meal, Onl«, Flax fc’wed, tor
vhieh he will give the best prices.
Pig and liar Irou for sale
JAMES B. RENWICE.
T IVIKGUTOK riOlGH CAST
M-I IfiGS.—The suWrihrr ha*nn hand n lerge
ot of the celebrate*! " Livingston” Plough Casi
ng*, and will continue Oo receive addikmaoio ois
tork from the foundry, so that tin:re will he no
lifficulty in getting any of the piece.* •belonging t0
Hem. JA.MF.S B. ftBNWIQK,
JVU5-I._ on tW Bwfo. L
COJIETHINO MSB® 1!—TUB .Bujc
■ o ,crib.-r offer, to the punlir a .mail ha* r.f
klmim. On.™ Si, A*ran»o*!« Gold f tjftUut'
r)rv Tobacco, it w*. Mtufw^nd UMdkjL
'xl.if.itini.at U.O World’.Fair, in LonAn'andvu
iKiotioneil there a, armmprt the (aeat. U W
te»ord«rebaek home, aad (Imm wfca a™*]d.
ikeo-QC^P of something Bunenor ava 1—!-J tm
saajj-DyS'—Jf JCOtN H qgr :