Richmond daily Whig. [volume], November 04, 1859, Image 2

About Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
RICHMOND WHIG,
WUT MORNIRO, NOVIMIU 4, 185ft.
TO COMKa'SrONDBHTII.
A Ola wrmm om bom tidoo of tko pa/nr tout me* 5, pW'H-i
«4 Pu*t*a rmlooftomg ttanAtng. omqhl to 6, hmn to oil,
•vdwtltia moomobodopurtod from. (WImw> mNwikwiI
tttjtfkt Hnoo nrt eAnrgoA tor mt ndmorlioomomto.
t&r Wo ommmot miutortaio to ro*urm roloetofi mwmMImi
8*r«nmrftl KxinvafaMf.
Tbft rarkaobarg Gazette baa ao article on Democratic
prOtigacy that preaanta facta which, if known to the peo
ble of the country, could hardly fail to produce a change
ha the goHnumot The figure* quoted by the Gazette 1
ehow that while the coat of adminialcring federal affair*
In 1840, waa 424,139 P", In 1857, it had increaacd to
#84 092.559. Among tha item* of expenditure* the dr.
U list ran up Arotu $2,733,789 In 1840 to |7,C11,547 in
14*7—tba miscellaneous expenditure* (job* and contract*)
from 42.500,000 to 419,000,000—military service from
47,0x0,000 to 4l*,t*0”,TOC !•« IW. and to #26,000,000
la 1458, and the naval expenditures from $5,000,000 to
Over 413,000,000.
lu 1440 the p»y for the employee* of both ITon*e* of
< ongreaa amounted to #42.592, and In IH67 for mhztan*
tislly the eatne number, It amounted to flMV.iUtO. The
incidental and contingent expense* of the Senate row
from 4100,000 to 4257,000—tha incidental eapeuse* of
|1h> House from $240,000 to 41,310,000. The expense*
of the President and the different Department* have ri-rti
from 4350,581 to 91,927,673. The appropriation.* tl>r
Dn> Preaidant in 1810, including tularv, improvement* of
the ground, 4re., were #29.105. For 18.r.9 they amount to ,,
#53,200, vlr : salary 425,000, and 431,200 fur house, ,
Hu. urn, mr prilll- J
lng for the twenty-sixth Congress was $190,064, or f
43? per annmn. For the thirty-third Congress tliev a
amounted to #J,020,RS7, or $l,t. 12,','JS perannum. being ,
more than ten thousand to each member of Congress. ,,
.Vow U will be recollected that in 1*40, the period we
have »elee.‘«4 In contrasting the expenses of the Govern- \
ment with the e?tr*vagance of the present Democratic f
Administration, the people rose in the niajestv of their j
I' rengtb and hurled the oonT'Ot aud prodigal Van Huron ,,
density from power. It was swept from existence by au |
In llgnant aud outraged people. Hut what should the p
people think when they see that a Democratic Adminis
tration of the proven! day has raised the expense, of the
Government from some i<0*niy~fotir ni illiont of J nil art in
1640 to oat huHtlrrJ million! ojjei'.mrt per annum. If they
were constrained to hurl the Van Bnren dynasty from c
power for spending twenty-four millions a year, what else '*
should they, or what else can they do in 1660 with the *'
Democratic powers, spcodlog ost nrxnaxD xiluoxs per ***
annum, but bauiah them from the places of honor and "
trust they have so merit abused.
After the basting the people gave them in 1640 they ll
promised to do better. They promised if the people A
would trust them ones more, ah' how economical and **
saving they would be. See bow they have done it.—
When they get in again twenty-four millions i«n't a drop "
in the bucket for them—they scorn such petiy thieving Y
as the Van Daren Administration was punished for. Kot n
less than ons kandrvi millimt per anuum w,ll satlxfv s
them n »w. They are going to make bay while the suit P
shir.**. They think they had as well be huug for steal- "
lng a big pile aa a little one, and they know very well r
that an indignant people intend making them swing in P
1860 for the pilfering aud plundering of the public trra- '
eury they hive been carrviug on for the past eight °
years.
Democracy wes rampant iu 1332 in decrying the ex- J
travxganoe of Mr. Fillmore’s Administration forspending j,
$46,0*10,0 Hi a year, when it had the expenses of a costly »
war and of so extravagant Democratic Administration *
to pay off, which Di mocruey had entailed upon it. But ,
now since the Democratic party have gotteu hold of Ho- j,
cle SiniV purse strings, they think notbiug of runtuug <1
up the hid to $l00,00.t,00o per anuum. At the same L.
rate of increase in the Government expense*, how long c
would it take the Democracy to bankrupt the Treasury » t
They are never satiated with the amount the bill has ii
footed the previous year. They run up tbo figures fit. •
teeu or twenty millions more each succeeding year. The 0
longer the people trnat them with the control of the pub- j
lie money the bigger they make their stealings and the a
bolder they get st the grab game. V
They are not even satisfied with spending all the pub. i *
11c mouov that comes Into the Treasury from the rales of j *
public lands, revenue duties, Ac., but they must rim the <•
Government in debt forty or fifty millions of dollar* a f
year, over and above Its income. One deficiency bill af ‘J
ter another, first of ten millions, then of twenty million*, i
and so on, mnat be passed by a Democratic Congress to i
•apply tbelr prodigality. The creating of a public debt 11
equal to that of the British Government would not satis- <J
iy money cravings of Democratic officials, and «e e,
ahould have nothing else to expect from a continnan. e si
Of Democratic rule but an onerous public debt from c‘
which tba country, like the Britiah Gnverment, never !'
could be extricated. It will take a grand revelation like '„i
that of 1840 to save tb« Republic. The occasion de
tsanJt It, and the people hare willed that it shall lake t »
place to I860.
The York Hirer Rulirou J.
Tbo Lyothbnrg Virginian, in noticing the completion I it
Of the Richmond and York River Railroad, ax far ns the A
White Ilouxe, *aya:
'Tb» road will be a valuable one to Richmond in manv j »
respects. Iu eastern terminus, West roint. is at con I e
fluenc* of the Famnnkey and Muttaponi rivers, which, '
togetlicr, form the York. From West Point to the Hay
Is a strait chute, and up to West Point the York river i* ^
navigable for the very largest ship*.
••Pwiitautl. * IissaI',_- 1___. - . . _
--’’-» u#» twmun *•» tin
Point, and sending their cargoes to Richmond on «mal P
ler craft,Die vessels of heavy tonnage trading lo Richmond
will God It cheaper and more convenient to go to West
Point. Jamcj River I* crooked, and in *o;;w> place* P
shallow—while York river is broad, straight and deep.
And the distance from the Bay to West Point, we take \
It, la oot more than half what it i* front the Itav to Rich- t
Blood. a
"The York Blver Railroad I* of easy grade, Imilt over j '
A level country, and can rarer freight* cheap. We*i ' ,
Point tvlU fie to Richmond what City Point hat long | r
been to Petersburg—the entrepot of all heavy tonnage, i *'
brought either front foreign or domestic markets.
"It I* oot la tide view alone, however, that we content. ! ,
plate tke York Fivvr Ball Road. It will bring into rioa^ l
communication with the metropolis of the State, a region 1
of country, »b« commercial relation* of which have been, *'
heretofore, altogether with Raltimore and the .Northern j r
title*. The people of the York River country Lave at- I i
wavs been Virginian* ao Ully and poliiieatly, hut never *
commercial!*, It was *n mar h easier nnd cheaper to gel \ 1
tbvfr agricaltnral production* to Baltimore than Rich
mood, that the course of trade ha* always taken the for
mer direction. We look for a diversion to Recreated by !
the York Rlvor Rsil Road, which wilt glee to a Virginia '
city • conriderahie portion of a talus hie trade, which ' \
baa served heretofore to enrich a city beyond tbe limit< <
Of the Slate. t
“But tbe York Hirer Bad Road must not atop at West
Feint. It Is • eery tbori distance only from Writ Point ,
to CrReous, new tbe mouth of tlie Rappahannock— <
Let tbe road be encoded to Urbanns, and not only '
will an additional portion of the Slate be made Irihatery '
to RVhm.vnd. but a point will be reached almost upon ,
tbe wry banks of tbe Bay. A steam ferry from Bri an j |
o* erro*a the Rar to the E.isteto Shore would placs the I
oauntiee of Acromae and Northampton In direct comma j
nhatioa with Richmond, and reunite to Virginia that
Isolated port l>ii of the Common wraith. From Prison*
a line of steamers might be started to Baltimore. and a
oew route th«* opened to the Northern cities, which, in
•*■▼ respect*, would be preferable to those one in eais- j
tense
"On the "hole, then, Richmond I as reason to congest'
ulrte bersrlf open tba construction of the York Rtvrr
Railroad. Lei ft be yroermted nntll it rrachea tbe bread J
Waters of the lUppabannoek, thus eoBneetlng to moisted
portion of Uiu btate with tbe metropolis, and tending .till i
f«nh r So | rod .ne ibit nol'y of interest and of feelieg
•mono Virginian#, whtcb is so important to b«r future
avnlfara so l t'ro*p*riiy.'*
T»v editor ot /k* LonUrill* Jomrnmt baa tieen the oe
•aHon W a Idaader aa amusing aa any of hi# own witti- , 1
•bw* l ta Lewdoa M»IW, a mno tidy Organ of the
I Sri Baking trade, commrntl g ou a Hrt of American Ml '
■staemvie, rays —“Wa observe • Roek aauoueeed an
aa a beat t btyiMa eabjeea, ArswSMeoa. Km. Rib*
m*t be Wm>e4ed by t* that tb* «f JfSyfcad |
---I
tee new W Wo the subject of • htotorr." Thi* •«
ui.ite tmconuclou'Bca of the nature of tbc work (chick,
e need scarcely my, is a collection of rood i hinge Croat
>e paragon of Western wita) is lathoitabie.
tretlnalal Mad at as
Thoinaa Qarlyla la all of hia Bore* aataalta on “Baat"
ad ”*ln4bag*,” never atruck a harder blow or on*
tare Baaded than the ooa he dealt to that sympathy for
ifminab, which, in lato roars, ha* cbai aeteriaad the Rn
U*h people. In the good timea of hottest loves snd hon
»* hales, till* precious fruit of civilisation—this sympa
'*y for crime—had no place in the brrasu of men. Tc
>re the good and to hate the hateful, waa the simple
ule. An eye for an rye, a tooth for s tooth was the old
i» ; and though a milder creed baa obtained under a
eiter dispensation, it ware folly and perversion of chrie
unity to expend sympathy only upon the most hardeu
d criminals as haj become the practioe of modern timea.
Take for example the case of John Brown. With fol
r unparalleled, the Northern papers sod people are try
ig to make a hero of this wretched outlaw. Ktcept in
« atrocity, we see but little in the crime which he coni
lilted to distinguish It from other crimes, or in the
riraintl, except a maniacal hardihood ami unbearable
i vole nee, anything to distinguish him from other criini
tls. No amouut of morbid sympathy can shirld him
ora the fate which awaits him, nor from the coodemna
on of posterity as a brutal ruffi an. The crime he inedi
led embraced all other crimes—murder, robbery, ar.
in, treason, and another, worse than all. too hideous to
l named, too revolting to be thought of. The great
id almost the only significance of ihe event, at liar
•r\* Ferry, to our IhUiking.ia the fact that those mho par
■ipaled in it should have teoaived sat sympathy what
•»r. Thi* sentimental madness argues badlv for the
>>c* of the country, and the safely of our institutions,
jo occasion seem* to u* to call for a more emphatic
prtsjjon of Ihe conservative feeling al tlm North than
s have vet had. Shall we not hsve it'
Abolition t'hnrtl}.
The ptovwcb says that charity begin* at home. Aholi
juis-n reverse* it. One of the murdurers a ho met de
wed death st Harper’* Ferry was Henry Lehman. On
« person was foand a letter from hi* sister, disclosing a
He of affair* in his father'* household compared with
[rich the condition of the lowest negro is enviable. She
lls him that during the whole winter she has not made,
d therefore ha* not had, unto** it wa* given to her, so
uch a* fifty cent*. She speak* of a member ot the fam
■ who has what she call* a "rery yj/atcr,** jn which
«h! and invalid mother tells him that if she had mono,
buy medicine she could get well, but that she "eoaliTiU
Ur n itillar to tore her life"
Having these real troubles, Henry Lehman comes to
rginia to alleviate the imaginary sufferings of a race
■er from suffering than any other iu the world. And
isbe would do against their wishes and at the eipense
crime* tho mo.-t horrible, and bloodshed almost endless,
tl sent possible, (be stupiditv of such charity exceeds
criminality.
Americana, unci the Hrltlah Legation In
Ktxlro,
It appears, areonling to our latest advices from Mexi
that Mr. Otway, the British Minister, has quitted that
tracted Republic, and that Mr. George B. Mathew,
mcrlv British Consul at this port for Pennsylvania and
w Jersey, has left to fulfil! the duties of acting Minis
I at the capita! of the Montrruma*. The same mails
ug intelligence to the rlleei that American interests in
t sister Republic arc shamefully neglected, and that
aeriean lives are not unfreqncntly sacrificed, especially
the Government of Miramon. Mr. Otway was a
ong supporter of the Church parts, and hence became
popular with his'countrymen resident in Mexico,while
Msthew as warmly espouse* the cause of the Lihe
.*, and is much looked up to hy citizens of the rnited
ites for conntenance and protection As the latter
i.tleman is well known in Philadelphia, our Traders
II, we are sure, be gratified with an opportunity of pe
ting a few extracts from letters which treat on the «ub
t generally. The Mexican correspondent of the New
>rk Herald, in a commnnicatioa dated from the capital
the 2d nit., says:
We have reports here of several fresh atrocities in the
erior of the country. Several foreigners lave nnqur
uably been butchered hy the clergy forces in differ -nt
rt». but the entire interruption of the mails prevents the
■ival of positive advices. One case has been fullv sub
.ntinted aa a fact—that an American has been shot at
pie, and bis body hung up lor some time to satiate tbe
rst lor blood which appears to stimulate the clergy
rtv. It U said that Mr. Msthew, the British Charge
Affaires, has made inquiries into the ease, aud will lo,e
time in represoeuiug it properly to Lord Lvous, In
aahingion, far the information of the American Gov
ament. He Is the n-aa to lay hold of this cage, and 1
ink we need have nu fears but be will do ail he can to
pres* upon his own Government, as well as ours, the
solute necessity of doing something for the protection
the lives and property ot foreigners in Mexico.
“The assumption of office by Mr. Math, w as Charge <f 1
fatru, has caused the most extreme delight amongst
classes of foreigners. The Americao residents in this
ice have Hooked about him to congratulate him, and
Black, our suspended Consul, lias passed him a note
propriste to the occasion. Somehow or another all
•eigtiers look up to him as thrir friend. The clcrgv
en pay him more attention, than they did Mr Otway,
• they see in him a person whose intelligence and abil
they are forced to respect. The English are very
PH at this event, and are speaking of petitioning the
itiab Government to promote him to the rank of foil Min
er at once. What a contra-t there is in this feeling to
it exhibited toward* the retiring Minister. When Mr.
wav found he bad to go, he had the impudence to call
on hi* fellow countrymen for a judgment upon hie
tiduct. He issued a circular through the British Con
ale, praying British residents to |«na verdict upon a
■tain speech made again,t him in Jljf Bouse of Com
ins. In reply to his prayer, every E ugiiahmjn in Mex
', with one single exception, decided in favor of the
N'cb, aud *£*in«t him.”
The NVw York Timer, in a letter under the same dale,
* the following —
“A case of a most atrocious character has just been re
tied here by persons from llie interior. An American
m had rendered services to the British Consul iu Teplc,
saving his consulate from being plnndered by the mob
ring the lime the Constitutionalists were there in July
t was arrested by Marquez, after his entrance into the
vn, and after living innrchrd half way to Guadalajara
d back again, and after laying in pri-on without any
animation or trial whatsoever, was shot by order of
irquez. one night, an.l his body strung np to a tree or
rra„,/.lt toforeigner* ' I learn the particular* of this
lekitig affair are now on the way to the British l.«ga
n in this city from the Consul in Teplc, and it is re
rtediler Majesty’s Charge J'Afaire* (Mr. Mathew,)
II give it his early att*nl(on. fa it'not time that our tiov
linent did something to stop this kind of atrocities *”
..*,,»* ■ ' irwif w$irtin*
rorable replies from every Englishman applied to, ex
[)t one, Mr. McIntosh, the heaviest hanker in Mexico.
"He (Mr. Mel.) lent money to the Government, and
Hng the American invasion was the great friend snd
fixer oI iiiudu Anna. Hi* guileful tongue wn» one of
• strong causes pf me armistice made hy General Scott
er the battle of Clinnibusco, pinch was broken by
x can treachery and cost so msny mine.ess*ir !i-e*.
ter the war. Mr. M cIntosh found those he bad Itefriend
t rear herons to Idm, and given U/ great straights, he
Ktrted to means which noon expo-cd bis weakness and
might him down, overwhelmed with debts and a taint
commercial fame, lie was deposed hy ths British
ivcrument from the position of Biitish Consul in tbit
r. for sesersi years he has been extremely poor, til
s »bile trying U) get something from the Mextcan na
>n incite way of reclamation-. He had been tinsuc
-fit! in getting that support of any Bridsh Miniater un
rery lately, when, making tome proposition, m Mr.
way, he obtained hia servlets, and a claim wa* accord
?ly pot forward for #13,000,000. Mr. Otway advoca
i this claim, anti Mr. McIntosh haa seen At to enW>rre
Otway as the brm, id,,,/ of a British Minister—thus
-taming the m itual admiration so conveniently com
'need between them
The replies of a character adverse to Mr. Otway are
rong. Home of them are severe One telu him he has
graced the British name in Mexico. Most of thaw
with th# circular, will he Mtt *lirect bv th# «ijrn
• to IsOjr<! Jphn H hwII, who will thna hn%e Otway’*
rn evidence to condemn him and discharge him from
e diphitnatlc service
r>n* Ji'' Mr Mathew wa> prevented »» her Ma
•ty a Charge d'Affalr* in Mexico. Of rourag, it ia y.-t
o soon to tn ike any »pccit|«t|ons regarding the course
onr new man. He certainly Is vers popular with hia
vn countrymen, and enjoys the entire confidence of all
Iter.foreigner., especially the Americana We .11 hope
• will do something to p«it a atop to the mthleaa bntch
v o! our countermen in the Interior districts of this
nintry. I feel certain he has the will to do all in hi*
i-eer. put aU of his efforts, howerrr friendiv and enar
•t.caily put forlh, Can ae .il bn* link if the American
rtv#r?iin#i»t fill to dv *u«a^#tl*inw
in the present condition of a*e*df.n relaT on* with
eibro, it i# of th# rr#ftt#*« importune#* to ^ »hat Mr
athea be retained in charge of British affuri W.
IlLe*. 57m' '^rn'" no,ir* *•* Have been
xrsecnied by hia pre^t.^,-, who no ^rto
i«y to cast discredit upon th* America* jUrnctereUr
gtttarylwar, baye, »nd cow.,dir f.lseboo* to essnec
I* ***IWTjr.*f American! by the Clergy force. I be
It would be ejccedlngly difficult to find in all Rng.
od simthee enc . charset*, as l C l>t*.y . and I fear
would be rqnally difficult to And another person so
r!l *nit«d to the pr«*#»it rriilf In Mrilro m fir. Math
a, at least if I ran draw any conclusion from his present
yieriarttr, tod tbs opinion, of those Who know him moat
lUtoaiaif,
A Walt fo the Heine of Gerrll Smith.
" ,h* lading portion of a highly Interss.
ag letter from a «p ml rorreapoadant af the Mew York
VrcW, who recently visited the heme of Gerrll Smith,
Pcterboro', Msdit m county, M. Y.
A eef? HtG** »i»*|nlm among**. anch dtllena aa I chan
. m* lb« eicilameot bars hat
Z to 0 eli.!£e£V>*•"« «e*P tmt.4, t. an that rw
w We Harper s ferry a (hit Wherever ! ashed We
' :-r
qomdM I found but OM answer—thr men of PofrAorv
wooid u«r*r muni tAot Ur ml Smith .houid to tabs (,
ytroimn Jh.y mm/J rr.i.t {At offtori vf tAt low. Art!
#u th* trtent of ihtir /»>«rrr. Bui Um bmm! iUurauHi
Cvailed, by some I was assured that Gwent baiith i
“• ",Ucb*J by volnawar. svury night, in thu few
that a Southern mob might uarrv him olT in thu Mrhv al
f r the fashion of Kanm. border Still to 25%
ol old Oaaawaltotuie Brown. By Others I eras aeriMsiy
informed that the appvehewloo was not SO much thal
Gerru might be arrested, as that hr might ho .hot as
sasainated hr some emissary of Got. Wise. Mr. Smith')
neighbors evidently believe that the Southerners regard
him aa a terrible and powerful enemy, and have no idea
that he ia only looked upon hr every sensible man as a
•raay, hut honest abolition fanatic
I soon discovered (hot poor Mr. Smith is shoot aa ex
cited and aa mistaken aa hia frienda. Indeed. I am quite
convinced that tha agitation consequent upon the Vir
ginia outbreak ha* not only impaired hia health but ia
likelr to seriously affect hia excitable and iffy-balanced
mind. //« is a rtry diffrrtnt men to Joy /rum mAmt At
was ltee/re montAt since. Ilia calm, dignified, impeeaovs
hearing has given place to a hnatv, nervous aghalioa, aa
though some gieat fear vraa constantly before hi* imagi
nation. HU eye ia bloodshot and restless aa that of a
startled horse. He baa lost flesh, and hia face aa
red and a* rough aa though he had Just returned from
one of old Brown's Kansas raids. It may be that he
chalea aud frwU at the silence and inactivity imposed up
on him by hi* frienda, rather than dreed* aav responsi
bility for the past; but, however this mav be,’he appears
an altered man, and hia true friends must deeply regret
an affair that can no agitate and ao distress him.
Mr. Smith's view* aa to the Sabbath are a* peculiar aa
are hi* political sentiment*. He follow* rather the Jew
ish doctrine, and make# Saturday hia day of rent. Be la
therefore, always visible and ready for bnainrM on the
Sabbath. Having been apprised of this fact, 1 sought an
interview with him on Sunday, armed with a letter from
a hear relative. 1 Inund this unnecessary, however, as
Mr. Smith al once recognised our former alight personal
acquaintance. Ilia family proper consists at this time
only of himself, hia wife, and a ton about twenty years
old. His daughter, the wife of OoL MtUrr, Uvea on the
opposite side of llis greeti, however, and is a constant
Visitor, with some of her Interesting children, at her fa
ther’s house. There U also, just now, considerable com
motion about the premise*, aud a constant flood of vis
itor.—lawyer*. relatives, advisers, and some mysterious
individuals—who come and go on business known onlv
to themselves. Mr. Ctutfk B. Sedgwick and Mr. Timotbr
Jenkins—Mr. Smith’* legal advisers in this affair_to
gether with Mr. Iiuhugh. of Oswego, Mrs. Smith's bro
ther, and several others, Udio* and gentlemen, were
guests at the house yesterday. The two former gentle
men have Wen constant visitors at Petcrboro' since the
date of the outbreak at Harper’s Kerry.
A few word* sufficed to convince me that any attempt
U> obtain from Mr. Smith any information as to the »v
| tots in the Virginia invasion, or his oonnes-tinn therewith,
: was useless. 1 frankly avowed a desire to hear hia sen
I tlinent* upon that subicet "Sir ” ssid u- u
in* like a frightened deer, "I can't speak a word with
you on tliat matter. 1 ean’t say a word—not a syllable,
e*rn to my most intimate friends.” “Hut,” I argued!
“I do not, of course, desire auy diseloaurvs or any word
from you that could implicate or injure auv one.”
“I can't speak al>out it at all," replied Mr. S., “I am
going to he indicted. If any man iu the I’nion U taken,
it will he me. It would not he proper to sar a word
ahout it. 1 ought not to say one word. I am’ advised
not to approach the subject at alL I am going to be in
dicted, sir, indicted' Yon must not talk to me about it."
I dropped the subject as a matter of course. It is evi
dent that the family of Mr. Smith are much alarmed, and
iu a constant state of agitation; for wheu I approach the
Louse, a stranger to them, an apprebensiou_a dread
painful to see—was evident in the anxious countenauees
of his wife and daughter, who were on thg piazza at the
moment of ray rail.
I subsequently conversed w ith a near relative and close
adviser of Mr. Smith, and ei|iressed to him a desire to
obtain some statement that, while doiug injury to uoue,
might, on the other hand, remove erroneous impressions
and lav facts before the public.
"Sir," he said, "Mr. Smith does desire to make Mich a
statement himself, and can scarcely be restrained Irom
doing so. Hut if he should, he would do it in his own
manner, and strike the thing square iu the face, let who
might be injured. He is, however, strongly advised not
to do so in the present position of affairs, and has agreed
to abide bv the judgment of hi* counsel. When ho does
tell hi* story, it will tie found that many now only parti
ally suspected are more implicated than he hiuisoir is.—
But at present he will say no word to any person ”
1 made some inquiries about Capr. Brawn, and found
that he was here last spring for several weeks, a guest at
Gerrit Smith's house, aud that while here a number of the
mott prominent trading republican* ,t tiled Mm, and
urre/ar dagt iw cen«irir«.q,». with him.
As I viewed Gerrit Smith, the man of atuady frame
and large heart, I could not resist drawing a contrast in
my own mind between him, w ith his earnest, disinterest
ed, but misdirected philanthropy, and his wilr, ealcu.a
tiur. selfish co-laborer, Wm. U. Seward; the one !»u
honest abolitionist—the other a political anti-slavery man.
How utile the distinction between the generous although
almost criminal acts of the one, and the cool, well-weigh
ed, carefully prepared prole rious of the other. Trulv,
there is aa much difference between the ntanlr heart atid
the politician’s gizzard, as physically between the m is
sive form of the Abolitionist aud the insignificant figure
of the Agitator. I could not help thinking that South
ern men, who have seen them both, must have mtirh
more re pect for the .sturdy champion of the negro than
for the entitling demagogue who rhiea the black bobby onlv
so far a* it is safe and useful The former has before
now refn«cd to -hake the hand that would fasten a tetter
on a human being. The Utter, with •paniel-like amltbil
ity, has tendered the grasp of friendship to a Southern
opponent who has insulted him only to find if battghtilr
rejected. I et, would net a Southern gentleman respect
the former more than the latter »
An evitlenee of Gerrit .Smith's sincerity was furnished
me last evening. A bright, intelligent negro lad, about
fifteen years old, came into the sitting room q! the tav
ern, and | learned that he was one of a family of eight
who were purchased out of slavery by Mr. Smith. The
lather s name is S.un Russel, and he lielongcd to a rela
tive of Mrs. Smith, who is a Southern lady by birth_
llis master died, and S un an sold. When'the’fart caine
to the ears of Mr. Smith, lie iiuitiuited inquiry iu South
Garolina, where Sam w ax owned, ami the result was that
the purchaser, a gentleman of means, finding the
Northern abolitionists in earnest, agreed to let him
have the whole family <i| eight jierxoti* for threw
thousand five hundred dollars—k~» than half their
actual value. Mr. Smith immediately sent an agent to the
South with the money, and the Russell faiuilv were
brought to Peterboro’, where they have -hire resided —
fortunately they hare nil turned out hooeat aud indus
trious, and are doing well. In rrplr to a question, the
lad declared that mil the , olored mm in the p/are would
lye their lire* he/me their hene/artor ihnuld be tale,,
/' '•“} *•“ notn; far the Harper - Perry affair Mrs. Smith's
family name was Kitjbugb. Mr Hrnrv Kitrhugh, of <>..
wego, is one of her brothers, and Iter own nephew is the
person w ho captured Cook. This fact occasions the fam
ily much regret.
A comical instance of Gerrit Smith’s connection with
the til-pro is related |,y hjs neighbors. Some years ago
an eccentric Southern gentleman <ii*d, h-aring forty ne
proes their freedom, ‘-provided Mr. Smith would transfer
them to New York Stale and proiidr for them.” This
Mr S. of course consented to do, for he declares he can
not use his money more satisfactorily than in procuring
freedom for the slave. But when the time eatne for the
exodus of the darkies, they were informed that Gerrit
wr-ts a cannibal, and only wanted to get them to New
\ ork. to cook and cm them. The poor nofjrof** were no
scared that many refused to leave their Htatc, and chose
to remain in servitude. and others ran away as soon as
they could get a chance, leaving onlv seveu out of the
forty to reach Peterlioro’.
An evidence of the eXi itement that exists in the vfl
lage, and constant apprehension of the people, was
furnished in my own ka.e. J{y n-rival in the village on
.Sunday, a stranger, and the careless inquiries I made in
reference to Mr. Smith’s residence and to the popular
sentiment on his connection with the Harper’s Kerrr af
j niijin Winn mm i wrk in *ome way con
nected with legal proceeding* growing out of that even!
I —an officer, |.erliap*, come to steal away his prisoner.—
I wa- consequently Hie ob'erreil of all observer* to an
mipiea«nt degree I could not more without feeling
Mr. r irlmiu »elt ii ibe o«rr of Mr. Hardell* lawyers’
that (be people were ‘‘twjggW ' me. One mysterious in
'NVidnai, after giving me various aecrcl ilgn„ aud mo
tion*. followed me out of ibe room and hurtiediy asked
me il be could “I*" of any servica." aasurlng me that ha
did not aympathi/e wi h tierrit at all, and Informing me
that I was surrounded by that gentleman's spiea. Hhak
ing tny head mysteriously, I told him “not at present, ’
and left him, doubtless, to dreatn of requisitions, arre*te
: ,»*cties, and probably assassinations.
! 1 tom up rny evneriei.ee at Oerrcl Smith s home thus:
lie ia In enden* altirm a,-,d Vfitvion, l-eond-teot with
tbs idea that hi* compl'e ily with the pi.,' fc simply pi the
eitent already made public. /Wiser that Hrman't s,«,r
to hit Annas latl apring wat inlimaltlg ronnrrtrd with
j thr inturrttlioa, and that it is the knowledge tiiat at any
I moment, either l>v the discovery of papers or the ronfe*.
“ion of accomplices, his connection with the affair may
j ,«ecoine eiposed, that keeps Mr. Smith in constant et
. itemrnt and fear. That many other* *re implicated,
I whose names have not yet been mentioned amongst the
• guilty, I have no doubt, from the information given me
I at f’eterlioro’. If a requisition should be made by the
Governor of Virginia, and the surrender of the aroused
j acceded to by Oovernor Morgen, I do not lielieve Mr
j i co,„d lx taken from this county without desperate re
| rl*tance. I "bpuld look (or bloorlshed a* naturallv from
that event as from the Harper * Ferry outbreak itself —
Hut at the same time there la no doubt thiyt eventually
the good aenee and patriotic sentiment of the people of
the State of Vew York would triumph, and the guilty
j [OMie* in the wretched and bloody outrage be delivered
| up to the law, lie they whom they may.
THE HARPER'S FERRY fOSSPIRAlY.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM FORRES
] Hi- firs' Arauamtanrt with Brown- Ht,point,on at to
hit Htrvbrl—Purhti Inipi with drrrltu and //gait_
j drrrltu Promt tat to ha in kantat warn tit Pinhtinn
/lagint, alt. nan
| Tn thr Editor of thr ,V }’ f/rrnld •
N*W Ynttv, Oct. 29, l(p«?.
About the 29th of March, 1817, Ojpl. Ilroati bearing
! tn ordinary letter of Introduction, apfilied to me, In the
nami. of »ume Km*a* committees and private cifi/ena, to
go W’cat and inatruci a i#;Ujn energetic portion o( the
free State men.
My reply uaa lhat an far as the purpose want, that waa
good, Iml wa* not far enough to indue# me to move; but
finding that bis intention was to act against alavery it
•elf, I acquiesced In his demand, provided lie conld man
i age aa t*i send, for at lea** one year, to my family in Ku
rope, each month, thr half of what I waa at that lima
making; and would fuvU»«f nod my daughter to her
t mpther In Europe, for I could not l*»t# bar In Maw York
all alone, and conld |M « n* pit heya inatead of the
child I -eat homo, which, «|th pertain other preliminary
ripen**, would amount to 4*a uuweflirg
I and ether *vpen«o*.
Captain B. being wboOr unknown to ru*. I tnaulrs
hl,m^*°.li V?** nnUeumu who had furnish*
him lU) the luarmfeMlnM, MBmed tae that, though I
h«U uo ineaus dhb «*i to eater into engagements ei,
nte.^rt ha wag Ihacked ha*ub#taatial men, and tb*
be told roe. That appeared ,
&*»• a Ntarued to tba faSTIm
3S*sE .gapSata®
Umlnarr expense*. not oo mT mx-ount. but that of tip
B a. exceeded the #*00, ao that I could not manage I
JJT1 “v *on frJ* uor did h«* join me for upward
ii HndC^p*0* *“** di*culiie# ,n K*‘Un* b> Tebo
^•P*a*n Brown having bean JeUvetl in the hwr
and Central States waa unable to reach Tabor earlie
*“ ASf—!7>. 1 him lhetw*on thsMb ZZ
guat. The border ruffians having juat at tbat perio
•pread a report that the, bad abandoned Kan»£ tb
- “"jft*!* *“*«ed tape B. and mveeH t
eta, at Tabor without faada, and did not Had tba an
pored remittances to m, Umilr, because a great numhe
of subscribers did ■oteoatributa their rwapecUre quota,
HuHay Ihk interval of suspense, Captain B. advooale
the adoption of Ilia plan, and I supported mine of stem
' l.T SonIi,,wio« si *•«, that he remmnt
ad htv Harper skerry Peojeat. and I consented to coop
rate in stampedes in \ irgtnia and Marvlaud instead o
the part of the country 1 indicated the moat suitable,
perceive^ however, that hie mind constantly wander*
^*sk|J°i **rT-T> U was not until it had beei
definitely settled that neither of us should do anythin,
tutloas under the direction or with the consent of acom
SEisii'JSirj^r "laJ “■
On the id of November I stubs ike<l on hoard a Mb
soiin Steamer for fk. Uoum. mud thence went to Okie
where 1 received letters from tnv familv depicting the!
deplorable condition, which gave me no veer kind feel
in»towardsithe humanitarians With difficulty, ami ve
ry ill, I reached New York earls in December. IKa;
l went immediately to see Mr. Horace Greeley and Mr
1 '‘,XP*V,*^J ih- ra a kind reception
but that proved a delusion. No one arm. reeiMMutble
neither i ould citlier reineml>or anv thing about the cir
oumstanev s of my laaying, though Mr. Hyatt had, by tc
legreph, suthonred me to draw on him for fifty dollars
•f 1 was on my road to Tahor, which fifty I had no
draan for; and Mr. tireeley, with whom I had dined a
Mr Hyatt s two days prior to ray leaving New York
walked With me for some time in the evening, inipremini
upon me not to neglect to let 1,1m knoa eveevihlng, es
pecially if there was to be fighting, because in that *-aev
he was resolved to be present. I confess that when h«
professed this 1 grew sceptical.,hough he repeated it ov, i
and over again.
Having had oflered to me the occupation of attendin'
to a patent case at Washington I seised hnld <cTtk. a_
employment that presented Itaclf to me, and I left foi
that city atm,it the Sd of March, 18.1a. The ven day ol
my departure, 11 learned that l«|H. It. had just route trow
the East, and that he waa going to put hi* plan into exe
cution. I saw clearly that the project which I supposed
waa dead, had only slumbered. Soon after reaching
\\ asliiugton, I saw Mr. Sumner, who was ao obliging iu
L *° wn,<' *n'1 endeavor to get hi* Boston friend* to make
amends for their misconduct towards me. Other gentle
****** did tho ‘»iue, but to no purpiMk
Even day 1 was expecting to hear of Capt. Brown at
“VP*'? •’vrry. The improssion I had was, let him trv
—us hts own braaiawa. But on mature reflection 1
thought diffrr*i)tlr. I wt a coutiderable force of mt
rines iu tbe barrack*, with tailwav communication and
telegraph to Harper* Kerry. All convinced me that
Brown * plan must end disastrously, aud I comeeuuentlv
consulted (wo Abolitionists of verv high standing • and
one of them Dr. Bailey, of the Kr.-became .l.nt^d at
the mischief which Brown would bring upou Abolition
ism aud upon himself. Dr. B. consulted other* who
urged me to stop Brown. My reply was, I cannot stop
liltn, for I have no influence with his backers; stop him
yourselves. How are we to stop hint • was tbe natural
question. Oblige his backers to take their arms from him
was my reply, (for the arms were theirs, not his ) ami
thru his pet scheme must drop.
In a letter ynot published) from ravself to his Boston
backer*, written 28th of April. 18.18,' with the approval
of these Abolitionists, already alluded to, 1 dwelt especi
ally on the certainty of Brown'* failure, the consequences
to the free colored people and to Abolitionism \o
words can l>e plainer than the following . "Therefore I
exact that the arm* and other materials and means be
taken from John Brown.”
That the impression of my earnestness might be more
fe.t, I Mat copies to all the parties concerned, and l>v
hammering and hammering ou tho same apot, 1 did stop
them m their career of folly. Who. besides Dr. HaOsy.
a ded roe tu this work, I am not very sure, except it weie
a gentleman ul great influence eastward, with whom I
hid two or three interview*. To him Dr. Bailer commu
nicated the matter. I did not tell him.
And the Tribune, with a her.l of little barkers at his
hocls, ha* tbe impudence to tell me 1 am a beggarman
hccatue I a-k for tbe pittances which |bs huinrniitarans
defrauded my family, and that my services were worth
nothing. I went to organize aud instruct the "cream of
• he free State men,” at the request of John Browu. who
came to me in the ntme ol and at the instance of tho
committees. It was their place to collect the men—mine
to instruct them. If they neglected their busmen* I
could not perform my part; and was it a small thing to
aive them and their sg.-ot John Browu ftoui makiug a
tool of himself and of each of th.m-to stop "the sword
or the I.-.rd and of (.ideoo " once, and again a aeooad
time; and 1 should again a thud time have slopped it if
n^ad not auppoMd that it lia.1 been dead and buried long
And did I stop them from doing an act of folly once
and twice. Not as the Tribune basely and malieioiflv
stated, by betraying the plot to the Secretary of Wtr
hut by appealing to the good *ei.*e of influential men of
the Abouuon cause. In that I did my duty. Did Mr
Qreely do his * HKORBBH.
SENTENCE OK CAPT. BROWN AND CONVICTION
OK COPPER.
Capt. JJroien Stuff and to hf httntj on 2 d IUttmlxr Hit
Sptteh to thr Court—Courirlion of Cutoff—1‘rtJimi
nary Ksaminatiou trarrd hy Cook.
Ciu*lz*town, Nov. 2.—Messrs. Kus-ell and Sennet
from Boston, reached here to day, to act as counsel for
the prisoner*.
Capt. Cook wa* brought before the Magi.tr.xtew' Court
to-dav, but waived an examination, and was committed
lor trinl.
Coppee’s trial w.n resumed, hut no witnesses were call
rd for the defence.
Mr. Jlardirip opened for the t 'ommonwealth, ami
Memra. Hoyt and Or,awold followed for the defendant
when Mr. Hunter closed for the prosecution. The
•peeches of all were marked by ability. Mr. Criswold
asked for several instructions to tbe jury, which were all
granted by the Court, when the jury retired.
iaktaiv brows'* srvzen to rnr foray.
Cvpt. Brown was then brought In, and the i-ourt-honse
was immediately thronged. The Court gave it* decision
on the motion lor an arrest of judgment, oTicrolitijr the
objection tns.le. In regard to the objection that treason
cannot be committed against the State, the Court ruled
that wherever allegiance is due treason mar he commit
ted. Most of tlie Slate* have pasaed laws sgiiu.t treason.
The objection a* to the foini of the verriirr rendered the
< ourt aUo regarded as insufficient.
The Clerk now asked tbe prisoner if he had anything
J«n*y mUr ^ntenre should not tw prononneed against
.n^urOWn "P- *n<* to * clear, distinct voice, said_
v! m“y '' Pl''*w ,h'* ‘-oort. a few words to say. In
the first place, I deny everything but what I have all
along admitted, of a design on mv part to free slaves I
intended, certainly, to have made a dear thing of that
matter, as I did last winter, when I went into Missouri
and there took slaves without the snapping of a gun on
either side. Moved them through the country and fi
nally left them in Canada. I designed to have done the
same thing again, on a larger male. That was all I in
tended. I never did intend murder, or treason or the
dralruction Of property. .,r to incite slave* i.v
or to mulct) luNiirrection.
“ I have another olgrrtion, and that la, it ie unjuet that
I *hotjld rafter anch a penalty. Had I interfered in the
manner which I admit, and which I admit had been f.irlv
proved, (for 1 admire the trtitbfiilnee* and candor of the
great, r portion ol Ute witneaaea who leeli ieil in thi. ca« i
—h i.l I «j interfered in behalf of the rich and powerin'
—the intelligent—the -o called great, or in behalf of any
qf thvir ftj-nda, either father or mother, brother or • !»
t*r, wife or children, o, 411/ of that 11**., »„d r4||cred
ami sacrificed what 1 have in tbia interference, it would
iMve been all right, and every man in thi. court would
Jiate deemed It an act worthy of reward rather than pun
id tnent. r
Thia court acknowledged, too, aa I anppo.e, the vali
dity ol the law of fiod I we a book k»*ed here which
I eupp-Mc to be the Bible, or at leaet the New Tevlaaaent.
That (cache, me that all tint ga * wtiateoever I would n en
•hould do to me I .hould do even eo to then [ teache
me, furtbe. ly 1 remember Ibetu liiat are ip l,„ude »j
bonded with them.’ I endeavored to act up to tbeae in
Mnarttone. I aay f am yet too young to underaund that
, H‘ " *n,r reapectit of peraon.. 1 believe that to have
interfered aa I have done, in l-rhall of hi. dwpiaed imor
waa no wrong, hut right. Now. if It i« deemed necea!
"*rT that I ahould forfeit my life for the furtherance ol
the enda of juaticr, and mingle mv blond further with
the blood of my children ; and with the blood of the
million* in thi* dare country, wbn*e right, are disregard
ed by wicked, -mel and unjuet enactment*, I anhtnit He
let it he done»
"l^t me aay one word further, f feel entirely *ati.fieri
with the treatment | have received on my trial. Con
*idering all the rircum*tancea, It haa been more gene
ioi*a tlun l •apetilerl but I frel n« rpuaciyii.ueaa of guilt,
I have stated from the firat what ••• my iatemiona, tod
what waa not. I never had anv deelgn again*! the lif*
of any peraon, nor anv disposition to commit treaann oi
eirlte the *Uvea to rebel er make anv gener.il iuanrrer
tion. I never enronriged anv man to do no, hm alway<
illrrotiraged any i.|ea of that klod. let me aay alan, ir
reganl to the *l«t«ment. inaile by aome of tho>e eon
ne. ted with me, I fear It ha* hern afated by aome of then
that I have induced them to join me. But Hie contrary
i. trite, 1 do not my thia to injure them, but aa regicttini
their weak neee There I* not one of them hut Joiner1
me of hla own accord, ai.d the greater part at yheiy nwi
eapenae A number of them I never *aw and never haf
a word of roover«ntion with till the day they came u
me, and that waa for the purnoae I have Meted. Now ]
here done I"
While Brown waa epeaklng perfe-t quiet prevail'd.—
When he bad fiui.hed the Court proceeded to prononnri
aettteqee.
MaltMl *f f-aMH
After aome preliminary remark* in which the dudgi
•eld that no reasonable doubt could eiiM a* to the pii.
oner’* guilt, the rourt sentenced him "to he hung in pub
Ik-, on Friday, the 2d of December.”
Brown received the eentoaoe with rompo-nre, and thi
only demonMration made wee a elapph-g of hand* by i
■ to In the crowd, who le not n reaidem of Jvfibreot
ootnly. Thi* Iniiacoram wan promptly rappreeeed am
M««k regret wan eipreeaed hy M tisane a* Ua eeaervnti
ABdr hdnft —1 m ^Ivour the jnry^MM in with § wet
i ^ ,Wt 0oP*# r*0«7 •• a th* cowata la tb# fo
• dictaatul hi* counsel immediately gave uotiaw of a mo
• kioo for au arras* of Jodgmoot aa In orowu'saa**.
J Tb* court then adjourned.
‘ £l‘Eff,5.T!2“«wf ^•kuJev*h3i.T|rgin^»i
* ^*“ **• *» *•»*•••• “vvlog been present, rental
. lug 83 Subordinate Divisions, in all part* of tb* Oom
. mouwealth, rouging aadlWolk to tZ
* y*—j ^Vt**TUW; “d fro<“ H*npw'« »e«rv to the bor
r dera of North Carolina.
, TW,7P?rt< *M,‘«P (tHhoogb quite a atabtr of Dirt
a moat fottad to aetMliu their rtturna,) show a memberabi|i
r ^ "PV'f °r.*'"0°* ketag an loereaa. of move that
- during the paat tear. The Order, too, waa nut
1 rmuj reported In i Ktalihv, viforow erudition.
* s..ln *d<iittoa *• *k* Virginia member* present, visiting
» **W*«oe attended, fro*, th* aarorul Oraod Divtaioaaoi
- Tennessee. North Carolina. and South Carolina. Th*
r ITT - ohirf 0®0*r •* »k* Order in America, M. W. P.,
; f D. ofSouth Carolina, ulao increaaed th* io
| turret of foe occasion by hi* preeeuoo, and charmed all
' »ko met him by the mild dignity and gentlemanly ur
‘ bearing, aa well a* the ability he diaptavrd,
• Pf T*,*'h » kad ao signal • prtxd in
r >da lecture of ThurtiU; oighi.
1 One of tb* chief subject* ofcooaideratioa waa th* pre
| eent and future prospect* of th* Yirgioia Conductor the
i Temperance organ of this Stale. It waa deemed *****
[ aary in order to meet the glowing circulation of thia pa
per. and in accordance with the general dewire, to in
‘ the aixe of this sheet, for tb* future, and It will
therefor* aoon appear in an enlarged form.
AAer thorough consideration of the scheme for the
, employment of a Travelling Lecturer, It was considered
t h**1 “» "eve to business of lecturing during the nett
r~. "? TO,u«“*** orator* of the Order in th* varioua
localities throughout the State.
| Danville wa* selected as the place of meeting for the
neat Semi-Annual Session of the tirand Division, which
will begin on the fourth Wednesday in April, 18(10; and
Norfolk as tlir place of meeting for'the nett Annual Sea
won, which will commence on the fourth Wedueaday of
October, I860.
The following arc the officer* chosen for the present
year. r
tien. A. Hockley, of Raleigh C. II.. O. W. P.
Jan. Wm. Morgan, ot Lynchburg, U. W. A.
Y°*- Tho*. J. Kraus, of Richmond, li. S.
Joo. W. Kerguason, of Richmond. U. T.
" M- BarniU, of Chriatianshtirg, 0. 0.
S. J. Staples, of IV>rt*iuoutii, ti. Sent.
Kfv. W. W. tiroeno, of Mecklenburg, ll. Chap.
"!.° **T l>,C*M'd ,0 loarn- <mm «he resolution which wo
published yesterday morning, aa also from private con
versation with the members, the gentlemen of the (iraod
Division are fully satisfied and highlv gratified at their
treatment whilst amour us. Ol one thimr we can assure
inal '•imujii tuev may ehoon« to n*nrw their
t iMtto our place, they -hall bo equally welcome._f.vnrK
hrpu hi iYun.
THE STATE FAUk
Tlie opening of the State Fair oil vc-terday to the pub
lic tlie ei.gros.ing item ..fthw week, and from nine
o clock until1 loug after meridian tlie tide of visitors wan
ceaseless. No estimate of tlie number present was lie
low nine thousand, while many exceeded twelve
thousand. The l.rounU* in every direction were
t ironged, every exhibition ball was filled, and there seem
ed in fact to be no end to the people continually passing
to aud fro within tlie spacious and beautiful enclosure —
The objects of interest were very numerous and tine in
every dupartmcut, but no general description could do
sufficient justice to the theme. The fairer imrtion of ere
T'n T" *plendidly represented amoug tlie visiters, and
formed by far the most beautiful contribution* to the at
traction* of the occasion. The Richmond Armory Bsnd
wa- present and delighted the thronged assemblage with
frequent touches of their exquisite harmony. The first
item of the .lay * programme was a grand' cavalcade of
Uorwe* upoo the course, which formed a very imposing
spectacle The cavalcade w is more than ' the entire
length of the track, eight hundred «nd fifty yard* and
consisted ol many of the noblest animals of the day
At twelve •’dock, the “Rerolmion" Fire Company
from I ortmouth, acconi|unied by a brass band, and es
corted by the South Ward and Bollingbrook Companies,
or this city cacli bringing their respective apparatus, en
tered the (•round.-. They marched around the track
rnakiug a handsome display ; and then taking a stand near
the immature lake, oo the east side, tried the virtue-of
their “machines and their muscle ” The show off waa
exntmg aud iutercsiing, the Bollingbrook taking the
The di-play of horses of all kinds consumed the re
mainder ot the day. The weather continued fair and
plea-silt, and the general objects of attraction were au
ample compensation to all visitor*.—PtUr.l.trg Kxprn,.
WILD CHKIIMY AT THE MOUTH.
I>«4* Ri : Haring been for nor# than ten
Ghrwalc lnriamat*on of the l.uati, at tlihe* rtrr arrtrtlr «ni k.i
m...lopw.i m..,, .i*h,V. «7 i
purv ha *e«l about Ihrer boll lea of WUt>ir> Bi.’wii. of Wild Otar
Z -*«’••» « tinned »o.. retleC taitbawtu
b_ rj' 1 bad ever taken for that iBatrcaalne .Itanrder I
°VhU »*lu»hl' free
1 , ? ,"r. **"•**> and oppreeaton on the Lung,. than I had
‘i'u,- .di,b“r'«: lD« ““•"•y. I do moat cheer
'wiHr--saa-.--.-.
7* uclfl—UcAwlw
or" Notice to Conatry .W.-rrliaata Flatting
Hlrhaaoud this Fall,—We Would moot rH|o' fBUy call
thetr Siteotlon to our atock of BOOTS and SIIOKS, which w« will
toll low lor cash or to punctual costumers on .1. month* credit.
ALEX. HILL A CO.,
11T Mala »l., Richmond, Va.
or If you want Boots, Shoes or Onltcrs, of good quality *n to
ALEX. HILL A CO. '6, and If you cat get them there, Mu^not
know where you ran Bud them.
DIED,
w5wW^mA'15«f,,v5I' ^0“,rt,0, "" K'“‘
, _ „ teibitkop ri>pi:ct.
* 1 c«“»* enntlnaed and held for ChreterBeld Coaaiy. at
'll* 1 ' ffowse I hereof, on lh» V*lh day of October. A. D. ts»
Ihe f°liowin. preamble and resolution- were offered by Aleiateler
Jonre, Kiij , an«l unanimously adopted
NJudir-^of IhU cirrull^has^letoiMed^hl-^'lfe*^0^^ ^
frrT^:'b' C"""' - «*" -*• •«*■» fhe.ef
of'blTlni r.* h°W ‘>,urabl' submission to this dl.pensailon
- . . eroyl'lenre, y-t we cannot refrain from an rxnrrmUn of
our J**v veyret at the event, which has deprived ihe II. dietary of
our Male of on able and Intelligent m.mi»r, ,nd the community
of a p'omlnrnl, upright and valuahlr clilr-n *
* aV Wf rnr,Anrho,y I'lraurp (ft hs (hlr loeTnr.-«s
"f**rt1I.r**,rar‘which - "nr'r ,h*<1 «“,rt,*»,'d -pollera loteerlly
: * **'• *,ef •nich was the ornament «f hi* life our hUh w
elation af ihr lofty and useful Wffkri which We rendered*M»r«^n
, 1Z’ ° rrfS°°* bJ# **tjtlocuUhe«l poalMoM of IraUlator am
at.,, and iu l,., owr actno.l-.mment ..f the hlgb-to.JiTenUm^m.
which guided aw 'onducl and eharartrrlied hU roar— In Ihe dl».
huTlMerr ra-'wlrhlu ’"•my cmirteey .hlrh
U Ini rr.HirBM with all In vhoa# aoeiHy he waa thrown; and la»*lv
-.m. - o°rrhT*L r’T3' ,h: wwp-wwlwe- •ymp.thles o’u.1 re„!
er*»ii4 iaopnlsFa of Me kind and not»le heart
ta'ihSTr^iSSr^ b"'ir'<’ b" h*‘rtW* O-I A'hf
. o.r?:V.h‘T ’nr>“! "fn" ,b» minute, .ad made
r.p r-. !.lh- r "X! 'bsPouil, and a copy thereof l.e — i.t by
the Her k of the Conn to th» family of the dr. enaed 1
*<■*;»" «r 'bl» m—ting he puhll.hed la the nrw.na
Ppr* of BHtmftnd and |*» terabwrg **
A copy tern,, W tv, T COO BILL, Clerk.
orricE Msitctf ants' inscramce oo. .
_ Rtrawnas, td Movemh-r, IbBB. (
11 ,,f blrect.r. of Ii,n Company, ..ul
i , nV .11. pr”n.U ,h* (***’ *’* momh.. which hare amount
ed l<> fifteen per rent , upon the Capital Slock, have declared a
Dividend of M \ per rent payable to the Staethaldeva on and afte?
the ,dh Inat., an.l placed the l.alanrr to the credit of the Surnlu
l'""' . i. H. MONTAOt E,
/ IbSHKI f'VIEKi.1*,- Suprrli.r «|uallly. f.w .ale l.y
" _***** _JXO. W. OOUftO.N A HON.
V nV!iwl,Kr?T rf T,V,,?ID ,‘*’,D rou **' R
▼ !N NKW K KNT -|!y virtue of a decrrF of the Olrrolt (Wt
iZu'T J,i,wAKeTl1. a the fall trrtn of mM Court,
2K _Af At»|»rr#oti Ft. Amviimi'i If Flra M I will aril a#
t|*eel«l C«>fnm*M«ionFr. h» PnHHr Anrtton trt tl>- i.iw*—. uat.._
i of Ortohrr mu (Court .lor) that nr4
lent plere of Timbered hand knoon »■ •• DIU.ARfnt." of whlrh
the l.te Dr Appcrron died erlee.l, ron einln* ItAorgMucnu
fund h»» on It the r.ne.t lot of pine lira.. In
Ihle rlclnlly, dletanl X mitre from the Panvinky rtrer, wh.re a na Jr
*“*fi t»e Diet «tf|i for |t to ^of Vh*iru
r.aya—A .re.ill uf t. |1 and IX on.Ml.. mil he (Iren, exrtp* for
a rmeil ram to der,ay i orte of .ale, ihe purcha'er hrlor required
l« elre rood j.ereonal <e. ur'ly, and IhelHIe withheld .mill the laet
payment ,„.l . ir.n.fer directed hy lh. Court Addre , are at
",v**"*Cnart T« T. TATUM,
n „ '"SL , ... special rnmirleetoncr
a_. ? - **U *••• h*»n postponed u„i|| «*oremh*e loth.
Jrtt day ot thu < .renlt Court, when It will porltiryly lake place .i
" • t\nr*- r **• T. TATUM,
no4~ _,_ Special ComwIaubMirr.
Mxnm iixht,
FOtR AND KIX riURLIMU H.IP,
N#w York,
lurtimi or amd nr tir.n iv
IILOOK Tiff, IMK LKAD vtrv
AjrriMONV. hsn rvf 9 Slumr} tirTAi
SXnl'7S?i M2XK,Corp**. Tffl*firA KMJrit
Ai.n vtAWiryAcn-xlVUrl' iwporttw^or7Jri'wrw,‘rrr^‘:
Uror.\'!eD,r,m.MN"U WA"r ** T*A,’R ”**«-££*
GX I,,% AIM Ti Rif IW r> f* I, A I FbW. > .... .... ■ ■ p.
J”? I'ulu.awd Merino Plai t IJneeya, rerelelnrand far I aleak
frealiy reduced prlcee, by the piece or puckere
KINT, PAIN* » CO
f IIOH RT’I FdTRtT .. , . ,
J . CI.ARRdO* I AVfftirijf. 4
4 ,_..____ Ifo. I**A Mali, .tree.
PATfCjrr qoiTIf i NACKlIMt,
••d llorey e Pal.nt Itorli., M«. hloee, for rule . hep hr
. CI.ARK-OJf » ATffMRWOW.
" ___ _ _W» I ‘HA Main .tract,
...-one,.. ......a... Ae.,
* _ *« I.* Main atreei
( «'WAI,*T Tfe here on hei.d a few more real
\ J Canton Orape* (A tmei owt at An rfy A t,h
RW<M^U A THAW.
I ,I.**W»I MWMrVUI HO .. . *| .,(e,ir, and tu w«nl
t ^ *• "•»»». "f all wldiha. i(..t landlaA «.d for e.le, rtry deny,
"*4 __ PAITRAOO
i <«TTim R «TW. innh.ler raperlne l oilon Wa'e, reeel.
V * Ine, and for rale low by
"•* __R^TT, PAINR « CO
( !Vf* RH V *;n- Trlme new rrop Cturar Reed, for .ale
’ 0 ___R II *RfWRf p
WIM.URH •. CAWW«TO«|,
C U>i|(inihiH|on Mf*i < hiii|tH,
auorioB hup,
R Iff M V OR#, FA.
I.PO W WILLI AMP I
wm t < tmtiviirow (_
NSW VORR RATH A WYarr. if* bbi'fe. rale
fl. » DAVRUFORT
VV'TR MRRIkR. |.e *>Mu . f»r ,al. by
—* »• i » W PAFWWFORT.
I Baat
s-fegwggg.-yvy **»**•
Tt* ‘
0
ZL,
J«M UmuituMUOuil £*. *
Tk.MU.tM U Naan. I. A. UMM.t AtblUtffMMM:
r^^CUbkd.).. M TaO-tMlBlkMCmM
r. V* ”> *• •• g um. (Ut. iUa4j.7... m
LyaZbZS £ •• ■• •• •*■•««. MW
Kaekoac. hat,.. lafl £ Z 2 £ £w
S^TkEt:::::::: '5m04m “‘ZV’"** S*
koab of Owm.Mbb. MM Huwu Uul f U U 2
s ^ *
sv.-vr^s*:* :,:.«!!?.»
JkU'il nr* Aa'a flack, M Itm1 Z .
Vi fettil MiHm Im.. ft lion Jo
N-MfllmamOb SuWUmttw'M ?
Wa umi a ootaparaUTp atatanaat, datiaad from ih»
koat, af Urn raeetpt. at »c-c—-- u4 „
kw..-*, of >.nUr araktao. Mr jtaa Um rat Kaaa.Ua «--..
g**1- £“• .i!£S. imt; «(* ilTwa
S5X,«i:.:::.:::'SS "ffl
E3.SS.—.-4\ *£ *1S *®
gtiSV:::::::::: Si ,iS ,3i
.w ?:3J
uTiiuh‘,I.I?-1** ufJR iI^S
tfiSu ai: P**‘.,k..lM 4«,4tM mjeii • «bM»
.*■+* •#-. m*» t,m
8SpStf^:v;.v;;..*ST «.£ T& *!!!
tro^t.7“-,:::::;::.:;.tS? ‘•Si T:g J?2
u'Z^'ZL.•••"'<>* ujSS ».*2 ,t’iS
ftb^ka.... :::::::;;iys ,553 ,w«
Th,r" wm *»uHnf the pul fecal jMr: f,l(M bftfe
lb* kacoa; l,*m amply Uquar bbla ; flour
bbla; iII.iNUIU butter; T1» hue meal. 16K bur flaxaard,4MMl
lha dried frail; *6,TM IbaMartl; IM.flM Iba leather; SI t;d Iba
wool ; MXfll ban abot; 61:1 bbla .blakr : 41 bo. ooa.a._ , t. ST.
— a. -her,.; It cam, . It oalm; U lambs, and » bursas.—
Xu record ,.f Ihr.e articles was kept pea eta as to lad year.
We annex onr hnd comparative table of I be export! of
Tobacco <Urrrt lo foreign poru, allies Ike commencement of the
new season. II will be seen that Ike exhibit Indicates aa Incr.aa.
in the •klpmects :
T~“KwrJtrsasssisr-——
t,.7Ss;s.rwr o.
To Bremen. Its ’ ... ••••
To Dublin .. Mu ••••
To Liverpool. AM ip,
To Venice .
Total hhd..I,ld 777 l7**
Tl.e folio winy 1s our monthly statement of the exports of yi„«r
from Richmond. It win ba observed that theeo was a shipment to
Australis last month-to. U.at since Pah. 'AH. The Flour trade of
this city continues to Increase.
frr ^.gESrasafflsr*—**
. °Tam’- ToUL Last teas'll
X9a. 6-«* £*•
To RoUmUm.. 2
To 8ootli America Tt.ttf HjUk l«V,il8 iT.m
Tktolb^. to.AOt ££«
The folk) win* U a Male moot of the receipt, of mer
chandlae, at Richmond, last month, by Canal and Railroads :
Rg Ririr nnH JTff.nmAn ibwil-liun .
hbta- *our i ttl bus torn ; an bos. oats ; fti tons olw Iroa •
Ml tons copper ora : I tit Iona coal; 1,1V) tons itone • A um hat
4A. cord, wood ; IT bW apnlaa ; U%r. it? hleoi is
llnaor l.ht. . S.NSS flour bids ; 7I» Iba ’butter; (I box'mesial
bus taaserd ; Iba dried fruit ; S.14. Iba. leather • 1 cattle
4irr,: bi^n;o.:15 — ^ -325;
B-J Virginia .bafetif JKutfeoad.-4H.tQ, baa. wheal 1 lae w_
rmrn 9A totw plfln»,.)<b* torapT^nUto7£4e"oj?A
Iha bacou, Iba bolter, I go cMtie. it e sires A? Dklieem
teMtfwwte; j»aSaS3S
P»,.«r. Id, bbto whl-sy!tt) e4^be“ bbis 1 f lE.’ETar^ .^*’
to pkya. mineral water, m empty bob , » bl.la *,
My IT.Mmwarf am./it'wrltf, AV,tf«».rf-r».47Ubaa. wheat in
hh-lm tahmicw;FRl Wtda. .tarn.; IIJMR boxes mfd £toe£?bi27
smokto, tabaeM; 1ST ho.M p.imr. Vt hhle n„ur; y bb£’,nd p,
*ur» ihf»I 69 htK« |,uftn * bagt rtrurutr ^
luf; 1 • hhta. and * lioin fruit; 5 hS MftU kmSJtthfi Hi
tsloes, if,am lbs bacon; 9 boxes, 4 hblT .„d 1™^ h^wav 'To
b*ys wool; l.yisl lbs. butter; lb ear loads of , »HV X , i **
iss^ffSs I'Jrrzi
h^h‘2:^s.;rSitoXS;*1
/fa /if. A/.xomf .imf/VfeeeAon; /fai/rni./ -«*, tix. , .
Ido atoms; *«3 bua. .heal A* do4dB bill . .1*
^.'^yvaHSfS
a ^ NirkmnH4t, t r+ltr-% kshuta and f\4om/ir Hailrmt.l in n
hut. mhr\t, biAj corn, 1,*M »»m r*t» /V, hut m..|
o^fr'e^iT’ :k>'e0r,ta *» WETl&SBi mCJXnc"
We subjoin a comparison of the shipments of certain
articles, from Rlchmonl, by Canal, during toe periods Indicated:
!«• Jan 1# let Xor.
rearing., I„na. “ '■J? ,h^. >-•
fluaim,tone . 1 lie i •*, J*— hATo
Iron, bar tons.44 Mm M2
sawst™.*i '« 'iS 'vs
•*—,.xSi »:S .!:S
We comleiiM the following from the Circular of T *
H. Mesaeuyer, New Tort :
The trenaarlione la Tobacco for Ihs past month 1 ,
aU U.at coold bare been anUelp.iml laMny |Jt^ly.<,0Ji^';)T *'*
ferior type of the erop now 00 sale, which la yeneeallrreld^rld
or, flavor and matarfty; In toon b I. not often v^haeTa wm-m
jrT”-** » Uw •'»w«u« Of usefUlaesa. We arOad to CXm
U.at Uil. alii be remedied by the Micceedtoy pro ducUo iwhlehui
eor.My spoken of The homo IrS.hd *»V«
Chased with more frei.lom, while for esoort so?L?TE*
t'Mr'r uz «i*r:rr.„‘!x"ehxrw,r
W|r *'*" ,amr vblpplny from flmt hands, wbleh
ad.ttYo c,ir cplumn of ssporia. Tha dadtertrs from w.rMmuae .re
largely In lh» aacrndanl compared with the recelots. Oor , ,
non. ..and « per l.d cl,eul4 The .omtot n^TTrm^bl 2T.2
ilrahle trailer. For luya and Inferior leaf price, arc tender " We
Jitlr»y/ilt’tn/’S4f Tabftcro.—Tfie pro(Tr«a Id «b|m rA( a^.a .. .
been fu,ly up to Iha aeeraya. WST!k!r“ £ *££2'74il«
(•rands of ,a. and to. knee receded from lAla V Xi haweo tha
market cannot be x noted a. Arm. The preWnt sect ofildio
and better yrad.s U .,|| amorted, aMtor mb, f'/7t?
ranced period of tha esaaoa. while lafertor .,aahtiX beto^ihki
standard are not In large supply. Drawers purchased with crest
moderation, sn.1 yeoerally bold very light .lo.ks The IcVIrm
* nf»» truon li dravlriK i n • dmr, mwl llirrpfftr# ImuD #, .
‘ilwloMlioD In *1.r ’T».» 2k
In the lait RMinUi An frmr orrarrMl In ,.N. . ^ ^
•utement of rtorkv. which wsv rendered for lw»I Invtewd’of *U**
Wc lake the following from thn (Ymon Circular of w!
P Wright A Cn :
Cr0f,I T1?1* yw—ttfif hrADfht a. D-ronml* from tdH
odd point* In th«* (Wtitih, wt.l h m«kb || c*i(dId th«l th« fur
l-.ror-e*£"'•« ...M l Sm.T*i,
sS P'^fSag-ga: KS fiStiS; Sts
sws
w bnl*« ■* in MtrnDf ntinuU for trim_t...^
01''n' ES-SS?
yood order, prices rsllsfartory, .eery ladu. evneot and faeldty for
\«.TuJ "0p*‘ ,n* “*• IP**'*"** »r. *Hca .ale..
Humm.rjr-. Rrr,t,,t, |ntrt;-, at Ik* port* tomparrd with I art
i rrr* b,W- -licretif to (irtu bHuIm. TSflOO
id "'T T'|Ur** *" Incraa.. to ettwr for. Ir„ porta, V
not) Total Inert*** In aiporta, 48,' on, » • »i
RICHMOND M4RKKTH, Mor. 8, |sfl8.
Innu-ia ntoal at tl.la aaaaoo of Um poor, kuain***, rap*,
tlallp In rommodltla* af Plata pr.durtlon, la dull. •*, 0.
hraop. Wl.uat dull Floor qolal, kg ataadp. Othar artl«lM w
rhan*ad. Tli. moor, m.rkrt la mora atrlnaao. Ikao It kua kaau
f..l aotua lima put. and It la undafatond I Hat tha lUnka haar antar
ad upon a our*, of r>..,lraetfc>a, whirl, *M ‘ plork tk* |l|m" „f
thoaa Who m.j r.lp upon tkriu fur dkarousta Utwaan Ut* praarnt
ilmt |nd N«w Year.
j&JSXRffzarss SYSsr*'*
t hVjW ^’Jite I ™ to4 l"n *•
,'."Ti"!!? ’7^ »»4 *• m*rkat 1. l.artl*.
and kaarp at laal Tuaadap a quotalloi.a, rla Mdaa lOwninvr .
UT ‘ "H '** '• "“,r ,,,r^
Iratwat.—Wr quota at 8ka. • ft
pMT.* V *«*.| lalrt* pmd 11+WL «„
! thwn n^R?fi cU. R#rwfr,<« h#«v*
| - •’ «♦'
I pr£ mTSCj? » TJSZ. - -• *
8*8 M$*k.- - w* quota nip P„H*d at |l Ml 88
•aku-W, quota Rl« .1 IjX+lt* r». , .on.,,. 18><®1*U
I 1 J*Ta 18 ran; Mru-ha In cant*. ■'*
on’uTTli*" -W* ',**'* '°“l'r ■» «»«•; attp 84 rant*,
i P«*iH*u» Wr quota prim* *• M rtt; Arm
Plant om. Wr quota PrruaUn flnano at IMAIOR |,a mMkoot
i qtaaolltp, PHdr latand $47 w . luarhaa tt pSlmiklM
88, 8nmt>r*ro M4; Patapunta (p* Mr.lr.n T$ft. Ho**.'. Maalpo
I 'tWlttM ... IRlUtai.'. kupar Ikiapkait »f IJmr 84. go.
WWH.— W9 Milifiv Hrtrtrvflt M M i>V ftlMhcptl iiq*
i 1«¥ tor n*. Mirff ^ ^
r P''*•*-- Tk* maikat ptmu no n*w fraturr Wa quota »„.
I ** • t*or«, at 8A7k+4(», Pair. f«u*>.« JR 1
I PatMT Wa --
23
Pilkrrta
Oappnui
. 'j
llap. —Wr quota Nnrtkart) kalad at Wr- ®81 I# kou Ik. prmrl
I of oharf w ~ — w
•^Pmssembbssi
ta "*■ **•* •*“*■
Lath W* quota PI, at 8 «**«*, ooak and Um*: ko, 8 I SAT rla
"parW kanap .Mm. llfuo- aoVilSuam Uam
am»T»
-
.H&i.
•.^seSS
MM| i*4 U |W|( K
Tama-W.Mdla.i i.Til am minhlliHinM:
ilgERgpkggBffg^
-jigfcrs.’ssgan ~
.^V1 S**lj^~*Try % *. Jto^n >r cvmm
f. -^,?*?>.ryi:wmr*, ftrUf *««k «4ki| to
■"?»_»» «X. aHr^rW^^S"* ** P***‘ '^ta«
,rf**^*,u p*- ,r*
^^■Xafaras? saapd^-TSS?
*«^»xyss£:
Tho Great £ngligh ttomody.
CELEBRATED ^EMAXE* PILLS.
1W» lBT»lm*W» uUn W Bnfalltn* la III car* „f an.....
palaful and dangmaa dlaaaaM laddcal la th* taaala -
ll andiralM all ivraia aad naora all atalracUoM. *_
•fcaWw caaaa, aad a ipMljr car* may b* r*H*d oa.
» ■AUm LA DIB
J* ** P***®arly *uli«d. II am, fa, a *b*r« Ua>», brtag *a th. .oath.
If period with regal ad If.
TWm Mb aArmhf .of w katas, by JWusJss that or* rrnTn.ij.
«Aer "rt l+rfirv, «v«L y r<,“*^
In nU cun a f Kwtou »4 Spin.' Affbrtlora, Pain In Ik. *.rk
n.4 U-K EntWn. .. affrfvYV^L, p£££?f
U7V?* SpWU- Hj,*t*Ti«v «<* Headache, While.
nn4 all the painful dbaaaea occasioned by a disordered »rsteta
^-a FUb aba aU bkwnw. hae.TdW
sz'xfiZjzr' ■■——~ —■
A WtU. containing SO pllb, and ractrobd whh Ut. Oorernmeol
«M»af Otvat Britain, cnn W sent port fra. for (1 and I port ay a
job. lloily,
Rochester, Maw Tortr,
. „ , _ . Ortwrnl Ayrat ter the United Ms Is*.
•oM la Rich mood bj all Ui« rraprcUbU DruggUu VM. ¥
WOWWOOD. Ayrat foe Prtanh.,; M. A. ESS?'^ £
"•v**-- »al>—eodAcl,
W ■randf.tfct, rill, hare AcUaa a.vw
*■ To*“« S»«t»le cannot, hot middle aged and
oU people ran. appreciate that medicine which, Winy used |Q
bekarm, act. only spon the run sf the dWeaae Aronad every
•cyan affected, there the medicine penetrates, removing Import
Uaa, prevraUny all settling of the hnmorslnlo ulcers, svslUnrs. or
Wmora in Heart Affrctloaa, In Epilepsy, In Pleurisy, lo Sore
Throats..*ad •* »W rsaplrmtory organs yeaeraHy, In Dys
p*p**4' Ul—* »®»<**»ful PILLB give Immediate relief; aad per, —
verraee wlU be sure ha cure. Maladies which have bean pronoun .
red beyond human chill hav. been rand hy their use. And la
thbee woadarfair Behold the reason I BraadrethbPill*
partly the blood ; they hare ao posse, saerpt over Impure hu
mcn, and Ute as being removed, the disease b removed Million,
are deriving health from the use «f Uua Inooceot msdlelur, which
MW weakens, b.l always .Wenrhen ; Irmly, h, taking oat of
the body these m.tiers, which held, as It were, the Itfe principle In
custody ; and, secondly, by Imparting a Ilf. firing property to the
hl.md. Sold si Dr. Brandr. th's Prtartpal Office, No. 3».| Canal
■Ireet, New tort, and by all respectable dealers In medicine*,
d A a 1 m
TM FOIL AAU METALLIC CAP MAEl'FACTORY,
!*•. 38, Crosby Siren, M. Y.
JOHN J. CROOKE A 00.,
Are manufacturing under tlielr Patent
ROLLED TIN FOIL,
PLAIN. PRINTS O OS SURoisRO,
auli*bW tor wrapping
Fio« Cut aad Catendinb Tobaccos, Cboaao, Spices, ftp.
ThU Beaten Foil, all .Urn, "prior U hrfUtarop rad sfronyrt rt
the Imported attlela
METALLIC CAP8,
INVALUABLE
f°r *•*"»« fcTTta^ containing Wine, or other liquid* J.m A._
•Umped with any name or design required. Abo '
MUSIC PLATES, BOLD BA, TTP* AND BUTANIA MPT ALB.
Jr**—I y If __
the CONTRAST I
Whlla congratolaUng those who have had the good fortune to be
born beautiful,
I would remind those whose holr Is of on odUasllnl hy nature op
grisale.1 by skkaem or Ume, that hy urin Camranoan-. Escslrior
Hair Dye, they may. ao far a. the Wlrb craeernsd. I. nr. wavt.n
be
MADE BEAUTIFUL
The Dye has hesn analysed and eertiffed lo bspore and harm
bm by Dr. Chlltoa, the most dbllngwbhed chemist la the railed
Mates. Sold everywhere, and applied hy all hair dressers. Car
fipoao, ff Aatav House, New Tort. orfft-dAwlm.
r^> DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Dlre, "
Sfc&iWrAOT*ill?raiSfa£lUn’!!lk AND MAdtlNR incur
oroSto ^.yA-W-J-. I**.l*t '"T,;.declared a dividend, out of th.
P'17!*.®f l» par rent, payable lav in, smek
'rP"®«ni tllvse. 00 *nJ ®'ler S'® I *®h Diet*,
aad added the remainder of mid profits, vis four per oral to Uvw
*®. o°wp«i»F. making that fund now »>tO,om.. TbT
transfer book will t.s rinsed as oaual until thr lSOv task
oof-dnr.N _WM. Willis, Jm.Bae y
«®To u. w. Mimir jmiot»»
AND KINK ARTOALURT til UAINfV
•lT*i T •***• ^dtllM IftABhA AmA Itvo f nr f»trlRff>t J A.|
£•* d <*ora|» tbr wall*. Ktdfj r^YottArV^eMo^l fil
hrtra *rJ.*’*T ‘h',, *“* •*** !* *u •“ Wnnty. PlSatraphs
1*^?* y*!. h™ variety of ffnbh that art or anpartance
am . colored in water or oil colon, from miniature to
■V-J??-'. **1?* ■Inlalnra In water, or effective portrait
in oil colon. Amhrotypes1 tnkra In every raaceUahleslylv. teko
PaEPABE FOR THE HIJ
TBTEIL—As Ihr Fall approaches, and hT
h*eamr preralstrt, every person -htsl t
peeps re ihentsslrrs with the proper remedies for these^danavsnes
irth^rtiuTk'^r"!!?0" .Wl*’ Utr btnetlvMy of th. ffeVr ™
gethvr wUk headache, pain In the Bmhs and hack nlrivl ..uu’..s
mTso1. yr °’',ur'r®Men of these malaillej/aod e Hr lent
ST&iizsr iittxzz ’x-rkn,
K*1 M»*| Wrtl Hip ffrsn. BCrrnglbaa the iMaovtlT* aidbm
wklrf'lVSl rtrr*""'"' « »*WhhJ. and produce » flr>w
•f Bplriu »Mrh«fthmFrlrN Wad pr««t|y lo do awav with all un
hparUifuliwaB Thf«s HUkn ran hr lahao with wrlrrt •«friv h«
ill «fR hifi vHbaol rttard lo «*atKrr or dirt Bntf«ifb
u %u—A::ti
DeHjH*^b0,,IImr.^,‘A,*B A «>-.®»<l an other promUeot
•MMN*. aad af RARXU A PARK, New York vw.r.n.
JT. AU.dk, add,-.,
suiV». jh
RPLBNDID DHERN UOODt,
_ . AKP
K I. E <1 A N T OI.DAKH AND 8 0 A W L 9
“rom A action Faina of Frritrh fmi ortara In ftrw Ti'al
_^AT • UUKAT fACHiriCF
nW4A. . FATElUt Jk Flf KIaFN
FW l«**e to tutor m Ihalr frUn<1« %n«J U»« nubile •moprUr h.a
u. iSUiS'ESSaS/ss .I:*, jjj
assRsr>~~J» ~.:x2rn'?=S’S
If ALP TURIN PRIViov, YALrt
- Py.°"7 "k .•» -I'port-t.ll, Of .aklMtlll, IVa. Ckd». and
Bairn Oa~fc. of tha n.om ...d lm, f.Uloa.'l.Tr.UD. li-T;
—f arar, ..n» with th. LOW PrSI’***
la KILK*. raparlatu. aa ara akaklod to ..far a., k ukd .. .m
ball., thU Miliaria co.it 7 artlrla wkhla IV rra.hlf ’
Raoutiful YfLOVR l>K P AMU. *'nar
Prrnrh aad Irt.k POPLIN,
P»rla Print..I liKI.AINKa '
Wlk and Wool PL Alim,
^sisszst z:r'6:rwm w *»•"-*
M~. Ui. nod „ k. k
», tl.a attention of .|| In wan. Horn. "rE. «7.I| vT4,, ,
now aad rat, rlaaant Our iaaanm.nl of ** «n»k.l,
•arraata' and Plantation flood.,
Man’i Oat.r and I’nd.r
Ho»»»# fUrranta’ Writ,
KUnUUun MmmNl
Fupt»»*Wm Poo**.
•r‘»b lalDrni,
o«A Fhofilon
• a, ., railed Clo« ha, *
Vkli . . . _ tctlnetf* far hn.trv lfaa«la lc
WHJV N.nd .., t.t&yjdjlfr
WATROfitA PICRI.RN.
If OTlrr "ICHMOND, Mapl iMh, IMA
m»ada, mataiaaaa and Ik.
a u. „, ~-- r»*a. .nn.r of nor
- Ur J~i-£?^* r“,'r" —*
ALManbKR mu. k co
'-WWWranf
-tr*,r«2ri5S£5r>.
triusfini/viMTWfi^yf * 2mm
. .V’" V Ofika rtrrr.na aadlaa.^lTI *•**
1Ja i* •* ' k • r • >nat ra*at rad . UaLllT'L*’"*.- ■mtu1iv,|
•Oainrw rvfn, *». »ir. t« ^ 7P!^,J~,A>"»,it »t
TMptnrotip. tMilim frUfc A Tot, • ■•ft* ^ of mi a» «
a .an Vfar. purrharfo, MarvkirT " 7’? MR&f " *”
_n-*T *'•«'». aN*,*t&'J^
'2*"i
v^'i^rt4H£3#3!SS2Sff