Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, August 19, 1859, SEMI-WEEKLY-EDITION, Image 4

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Richmond enquirer. [volume], August 19, 1859, SEMI-WEEKLY-EDITION, Image 4
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 19 Aug. 1859. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024735/1859-08-19/ed-1/seq-4/>

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f
POETICAL. _
Ft>t ihe Enquirer.
I V/ONDEB.
I wonder if the form I see,
So of; in dreams at night.
Is some sweet maid of mortal mould,
Or but a phantom bright ?
Iler hnir seems soft as cygnet's down,
Her cheeks of roseate glow?
Her ii;>> are pouting lips of red,
iicr forehead fair as snow.
And from her k-i:c>, long ami tLA.
L " a ! . ii tw ' '> . \
As vjltl/ origin a.id brightly blue
iUUIiuVI A> V'lilii 1 Dmw>
II:r laugh is like the lark's gxv sontt
_ With which the welkin 1
II.r smile nj b.:ght as Jig'.. tliut fail*
I'ioiii iuir Aurora" > wings
Her s op is like the svlpli's soft tread.
Her every motion lrc?-;
Mi - bends 'h" beauteous bridal wreath,*
Merc graceful!y ti.an she.
I frontier, oh, how ilu'.y,
1: i snail ever meet
Xtus irmiti of iridic bctmtv
ioat ! j i dr.'Stiiland greet;
And win that smile of sweetness
ihat lo k o!" liquid love;
To make my life foretaste
U; bihi ei.joy'd above?
U'tMKCU.
AvDsaatE, Hanover Co.. Va.
* Tie It it, . r i.'.i; a .Jf.
-ilis/Fi.i. V.M:OCS.
DiSia.VCtlVE FIRE.
TVasuivoton. Aug. If.?The etvtensivc machine.
bbtcksiniih and -titling shops of the
C. pitoi c.xten,-: >n wori;. were burnt at half-past
3 y clock t?ji-> morning. The origin of the tire
L'' * been um*ci taint d, but it i> -iij>p<:-ed to
h ! l oven titjil. J he buildings were
co: .yirutively v-.l'ithss, 'ait ihe 1.1 iciiniry
*.>'ti > " *<.- it -*" : i ; ; la'ac tor tunijiSir
:ieo.e . coiiUa::> 8wr the publicloiildi'i;p.yv
,-iui . ' gii.i , '.'j')!.-. and costfjr marl-It,
lU.-Ued '?- J untiafel'i'I- The ?wa? uainsurth
I in- i-r-n is variously estimated it
C'j .r:)rj i' i,;0,
A aiisiSTija 10 cr.sTA EICA
V'aS1;::- >: .\\ A .? ;>?. 1"- 1 have the pit.'pure
to state th .t Alexander f'linitry. ot this
c 'v.'i - on ai't'oiaied lii.ai-kr to <.'"sta Uiea.
Nr. J-'i-.iiirv leave N. w York oti his J.tis !
i1 . !! Situ: lav next. file a] point-unit wiil
five universal .-.uUlact: "it.
Ijeln t9 Central Annriai-Cur Govjmi&ent and
tbsi'ivj euiitkbi powers- osa
V \ .UiNnfoN, Au/<i?t I "-.? J iieacijiinitf. iii' >i
of Sr. ' Jerez, late Xi-'.r.igmii minister here,
are caiifMei:: if his ability to mtlui'nre nlfiirs
at t :o .a-- !<> i-ai inert as. Tiny pre0
.I t.' Ih.'f. i'iiuiiry in the mission to
t-.ti America, te? which it is said lie has
been appointed, if he speaks the language of
? y.ot.ioa;; li- thormuMy in orme'l of tlstir
C Z' .r, lis well as of :;li the points of the
questions at issno.
i . report i f the L- ml ? Ik'iiH as to the
n'lyi.'I (h-vo-iiion cf our uoiViM'ueat to fall ir.
Willi the (Inctlint' of the live great power- i.Lti.ig
to j t ivnteering is a e<:
sir. Casey, United Stales Treasure!-, who his
been veiy i;i, is recovering.
Is-Govtrnor Waiker i.- li re, :u Willanl's.
Battle Between 'Ac Sictix and Arrapahoe Indiana.
fin, \oitiin? 11 ?the Cramer Spread
E . with Tj y. S. suldieis from Fort Hants
i. anv.'t'l at St. Josephs ?>D Friday even:-.g.
tiOKi a point S50 i.jiir < above the mouth of
t.:-: Yellow Stone.
The officers rejwiri that a sanguinary battle
Occurred bei ween the Sioux ami Arrajsilioes on
tiie 22 J ol July, resulting in tlic 1?j.-s of 2-> of
the Incur und 10 ol the latter. Another batlie
was expected, which it was thought would
result i:i the exterininuiion of the weaker party.
The steamer Spread Eagle went 450 miles
li'ghcr up on the .Missouri than was ever beT
. fere reached by a steamboat.
^ Western Gcli Tlioes- Kariitts Affiaira. Ac.
Lr.\vcNv.\ ::ru, At:.-. 10?The Denver City
Expr .-sof the bth, arrived fiere this morning
v ) . n.:g;: : of go d weighing 56 pennyv
el. It was taken from the Ne vada Ciuicb.
II.eh digging have been di><-o\ered on the
T... waters of u i; ou Suiada.
t i c Convention recently sit.'ng at Auraria
has a-tjoun ed, iiaving framed a State Constitvt
.n. The features arc not given. The
b... davit" ere latitude 57 to lb, longitude le'2
to .0.
A division, c-i" sentiment prevailed as to the
probtiety : a Stale organization. The Convenb
ii voted to submit the question of a Tervitonul
or Sure organization to save time.
RICHMOND GRAYS IN NEW YOBK.
New Y ?kk, Aug. 10.?The Richmond Grays,
CCCor.ed by tiio Tin Regiment, visited the pubTo
institutions yesterday. The Mayor of
Eielit >'>: d end N'.-w York were present. A
moonlight excursion up the JIud-'m follow!'!.
A grand banquet takes place to-nigh l
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
LITER FROM CALIFORNIA, &:
Sr. L<>t i-. \ : 17.?T.'.e ovcrfjnd mail,
with C.k'bvui.i d..r< - to tl.e 25th ult., \m aire
<!.
i rty .urUliti . at ? ?r; . nm? wc ni.int
or. -J j 1.
Cr ' jiv":' nl excitement } : wii!.-. The
gro.-sot ; : .litio have Leer iiniulgi-? in
between S.nr.'.< i.(Itvyn anil I5:>m1vj ick.
By rc?s from the Simlivi-h !>l.u;.K we
id-, i! that the 1" tut ci iit. iiu}. iri duty will not
is in;- id t il iq.tOhiK-r. I"
Ki.mvckv FIi.ihtiov?The i.tnncratic r:ij'.i
" . >r ?vcnor in Kentucky i-? l>;it '.'.7! 4.
\t; . !).d:-i <.u lln-Lint. (iovcriMf, ".I tiif
r v;: . . !;a mtjoriiy of 20,63!. vet l!.o
J^rrn-r i i t votes more than the latur.
'11.1- . f\})!.. i i by the i'H't that the
tiou c.i tie ! n Lu ;t. iinxt-nior inns *-It:;i*i
the candid .'.t 'vr <. a i-ri.v.' <n Ion -*.7
VOtcS.
Co>"NLcr:ci; ReiTi>i.vn>>M.?We rcspet to
lean , .-ays the Providence Journal, that the
tOjiU'-i iters carried the day at New London.
Cm; . o:i Thursday, by 73 majority, in a vote
of L i. ll?is is most unfortunate find
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
7' ? f ."In-* : j, * i:-: of *rtiv*ls at the Suit Sutybur
Zt * ,d.V ? *' t i '* *? AU4U>t. I v,i'"
S- . . ; Mtl> Ke*. l, Tn >011? > I'cyton, William T Harvey,
Ti-i ?t3 ' . . iV:!it.itu II ton. William J Johnson iih!
lady, ?* r.* I1 ' !?li r and l.nly, H A Kavllns, N >1 Men*
vrcMlt.tr, M > Mr* Fici*l5si, if *?V Mp;?ir.?U?n and
J*inil... .\ J (. : , W VV at* i servant, John V AlVc/.
M i> <?rt?m*.a, I* $ > ?>*. I' V DnnUl fuimly
fcu<l ??;rvrt4.*. t j: i i I?v.tMry, t> ??r?v* W lltJIerrv and
liiy. Mus U. MI M i I'lammer.'i< VV
*? iv l..?Wir. .t I. Walker. It.-v
Tf? Jinu J- V.ti-- ? tr'.. (; T*:e, ?M KJjjor,
Viui ? a >? IVt l/i Wt..- an, William A i.'lal*?f?rn,
Jo?cj>n Liodot.v, v .! f. ^ a J Tort in, Virginia;
K A lUmiltcu, V\ !! V\ 1 *' !?, Tl,rt> \> Claiborne, Mrs I..J
T: <n.*, Mr3 K H K i V.-wll. Mrs N II *vwlc. Wm il
I'-tiOe, Jftl M Jobn? l loly. " I. ,h inn, J W ilradMiHir,
Jrii.ii licu^inr. Mm lloiWn, l; 1' Kalti**., Virginia; John
Ji.ir s'.uti ami (airily, Mn. J I'?:i. M ?s Father, J K lather,
tf >l no|.cr, il J PiiickOf.v. J l?elt|mKh, Mrs Tracy, J K
Mast;;: ?lou, Mil N K Ha?biu>:foii, a 11 Hose, lady ami s?tv
nr. \? ..? K Atkinson and Utly, Mr ami Mr* l.nuiti I*. T J
J l'. t 'm, ] idy and jtrvnii', Mr unci Mr. (icon r. Win Hliott,
J'.n K M-1? .MathUon. Soctli C>r. . ?' ' w.niv.i
1. . .i.ii, C I' X Kajr. North tand'cn .. a P ,ikr. u
1* .. :: I. I V! I I'oik and tardily, MIm Hi d.ji, W:a M, r._.
it;' . IVt Met, I) )l ScmUktii, I) liuiin and lu.ly, Jno
2. i .J L tit a-. Win r I'ryor and lady, Ttim,...,,
1' A i icv. t Ilnrtaaon. It A Huaherand tamily, A .1 Met
: ft, tv rii.il B L 'bells, J Wrlglit, 11 II Kol.ton,
't m P Nc to :n, V L 1'e.k, tictfritiu; Win lUnill
' cm'lv. Mi;.Tucker, J'dm t.roome. Jr., Maryland,
2h .*1 .in I IlralhtT. Mis. It T llarrL.aoii, Mi-<
J MukIvc.i. I> 1> Jack.nil, .Mi** Jackson, Mr Fart
t- . . . Win T Bar icon, Mi-.iv.ijud. I)r J F,
! J lea.*, J ! . !, Irs and frrvniit, C i't'llOI Mil acrvun', 4
A-. 1. I .. r .il servant. It L Roberts, W'ui Minor and
I In i.'t , i' t| vv, K I tl.rUlciin, Louisiana; IlioBU
>. M K; ,\rkM???.
M..- iiatvWi. Numbcrprcvlou.ly
: )>aol.?llt'?l atllivc .'Jit.
JjiNfflA HU8BER pEHS.?
![Jj|WRITING INSTRUMENT,^
fW 0 00 D r E A R s p A1K s T s- rH
W ixdia Kinnrit W
y PEN COMPANY! 7
NO. 53, LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
IRE KOK SALE LV '
xgoktrr.r.fns a sn si a tiosehs ukxkrau. j
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.
rp> f im>u n;mi ? pens are superior to au
J. * n..? in u? ,i.oiwPS?incall tliegnoil qunlltiv
' ; t j-.'.:.. '??* : :h<><>h;.i'!nn?blr feature* of?h<
:ho elasticity of thcqum, wnaou
oft! ?: (mtrament?impoint
h ?;v t.'i-acd v.; I lust longer. They arc
; * . r i??r t?tbe*t? 1 p?n. In that they lire mor<
* sir.' v.-f.ir longer, and will ?? ! v.crodc,
1 i it .i ' r Pen* ire j *i lUrJv alapted to t!u
* >f i. l.-?nyer?. elcrjrvnui; *>tn*lcnt> and profe*
?i- a! u ti? r *!ly. being b*s? tiresome to the hand, end
** . ; i : A.--: . ! than any other pen now In use.?
i * . . 11 ..iti .uill pen*, andare offered at a prtci
3. \ k '-iiu: ' ? : ?i ! >! >?ec! pens.
i lu I . tiu r IV - .?ie j-ti* up In boxe-v contalnli c
* * three dollar* per gross, ar.cl
.t : p ? . i . . o any hV.licyv upon receipt
* I ?I' K-pr
A 1.. 'V-;'. nt aiiowfd t0 the trade, colleges
School* !i..J pule. .iis'.Sta'.idni A.I Ire**
TilL l.NMA Kt'Bi.tK I'KX COMPANT,
lity 10?Ssi w2ic?i*,Lj|?vitjr ??re?-t, New York
"i.
| Far the Enqvirer.
GEN. BGWMAV-TZiK ' CONSTITUTION "?THE
FREttflm -FAIR WARNING.
Messr? bdithrs:?There is an old but true
saying, "tbr.t those who live in glass houses
sh"olti Vat throw stones"?and the "Constitution''
'may profit by it.
''"Vicro are iiumy, very many letters. 1 wot of,
'.riueti by former aspirants for the Presidency
that are all well enough as between the writers
and their recipients, hut would not look icell if
I published, and, if note published, would likely
lead to j'onihj j-ify. lhit the "Constitution'
j need not trciuble; lor, although old ties may be
j M'Vt red, former friendships broken, Uicpasi w
j forgotten, and wicked influences performed their
j offices, yet the safety, the sheet anchor is, that
! they are in the hands of honorable men. who
; will not so far (brg<^ what is due to themselves
| ?due to proprietv?to common decency?as
to violate private <-* ilidcnce. The provocation
I may be -rear, bat a sense of hoimr forbids it.
If ilii.s was not so, all contidence between man
' and man v-uM be destroyed, and we should
! look on each other ns scoundrels.
Kverv high-toned man in the country, should
' look upon tlie rovi.t conduct yf the " .1
lis'io*"**d nbi'.ltrr*, with
un!iiiti-;ao i scorn. The}- have shown themi
sevlos t<i be outside of* the Jmie honorable
a.s<onation, and unfit to take pari in any t'ori- j
rentier composed of gentlemen. The truth is, I
the "Albany Urgency" is composed, principal- j
!y, of the old lJ.itl'alo Darn-burn-. .?infinitely i
worse, because is-s open and manly, than the.
! Abolitionist*, ^itit is a fact-ami a luclan-1
j clmly one to know?that these unprincipled j
i men arc the peculiar pits of the Adiuim'stra- j
J tration. and wield an inducr.ee with it which |
i is fatal to honest men. flow .t happens that J
; the I'resident, with his long experience in pub-;
I l:c allairs and knowledge of parties, should give j
| his confidence and patronage to such a set of)
men. is passing strange! What does it mean : ]
is it his intention to drive from his confidence
and support every man who will not sacrifice '
1 ' ' ? *'*- - :.. i I.:... ,
n;s van nonuug in<-..n.?- mm ?u i
. pan-- l<cf?re it is ton Jute. lias the "Vox l'o;
puli," triiuiprt toned. Irom iii<- Atlantic to tin- I
i'.vitlo, ceased lobe respected.
There svoiii.s to be a lixcd purpose n.i the'
pint of the President or liis ndvisers, to hunt '
i down, aye. to crucify uli of his old friend-.
, Such a spectacle has never before been cxhi'
tilted, and 1 cannot, for one moment, think
it will pay.
Again, I would say i the "Constitution," 1
with no unkind feeling, "uo lea puss the Km j
j bio.ii."
I l.e writer rf this chooses to say, that he
holds no oiih ial position under t'ne Federal |
or State Government, nor has he been, nor is
he now :.u applicant or candidate for any ofli. e. .
Vr.i: i tas.
/It <.it Kuqnirtr. i
TKK KEXI PEJ-SID^Pr/.
Messrs. KJilors:- The meeting of the j
Charleston (' invention i< last approaching, for ;
the purpose of nominating candidates for l'rc-i-'
dent and Vice Frosident. Ih.it who is to be j
tli" Man? A number of _ i.iiei.w n are spok n
of through the I>cin<via'.ie journals. We can |
have but one. 1 have seen gentlemen from
every county in the Northern neck of Vir* |
ginia. am! they nil say give us Henry A. Wise. ,
lie is the man for the times; he is the man j
who. .in !$ "* , defeated the Dark-Lantern
(Know-Nothing) party, and he .s the only man
: that can defeat Abolitionism in ISbO. The j
.South is entitled to the next President. James '
1 K. Polk was the la>t Democratic President the i
South had. Wise is our choice for President.
and Douglas for Vice President. And, in con- J
elusion, we would say to the delegates who ;
inat assemble at the Charleston Convention. .
give us Wise and Douglas, or you will give us j
. disunion for ever. I'stox. '
Warsaw. Vt.. August 12th, ibut'.
LETTU3 FROM OLE PINT.
Fan>Y Ball?litv. WI-I;?J)n. Voitx?FA.ssv
Ii.wsin?Mocstix Die, ami so i otii.
r> (Iif E'Jitef* of th? Inq'tircr :
HyUEEIK IIOT'U.L, OLE Pi ST, 1
Angus 13. j
; Mv Frcns:?1 lolc you in my fust (and last j
Icttur, too,) that 1 mout rite agin and giv von |
a description of the funsy hall and so foth. of'
the sperit ntooved me. Wcl, this ruornin the '
j sperit dus moovc me, and so 1 fine myseph j
i agin preparein a Icttur for the pres. As 1 jes |
sod l ine moored this tnornin by the sperit of j
gnlontry?by the sperit of shivtilry?by tlie
sperit of liberty, ami. last but not lest, by the j
glory us sperit of *7f': that is to say, by ole
! mountin due of that dait.
1 Wei. in the fust place fustly, about that fan- .
ay ball. It is sum time sense, and I shood not j
now illude to it; but my rcecollexion wus re-!
nivnded by a cumtnunication I see in yore paj>er
day befour ylstiddy, in whkch the author
spoak of numbers of gentlemen in "sutes of
sober blah." All I has to say to that is, that
i I seen stun sutes of hlak wliiich wus verry
much in dainger of iusin thare reputasion for j
! sobrvety, whitch wus owin, 1 sposc, to the j
iiater.il way of waikin and d-msin ofthein what i
had em on. It may hav bin, howevur, that
them gentlemen what walked, and worlzted.
and uansed so very p.-kulier. tvus pursouatin
the drimkin saler or .viH sith monintik ind '
sc-niimcntul sort el" karrakter. i '< >)> they
wus.
We!, now to uther topiks. I <> by the
nusepapcrs that the cmmics of our Guvmnr!
h arier him witli u >!:".rp siik. b.ivt a lettur ]
they say he rit to siunboddy in Nu Verb. 1
has red that lettur, and what the devil -i-vmse !
mt. i i-nnv man h' :i -co in to kik i:j> -i -11 a
fus and mil- nh;ut, I ..'i-xvl like I ; stun of .
\nt to pine out to .tit i!!i" I.tit patrvoii' k j
ninl olnurvin Hiniyrint, sichyore.- irrtspon- \
.'nut s lames to be. The 'invenur b is /?' Vat. j
and (fry i m v it: that's about the t root It of j
the bole tiling. !u > r.viwe to YtVhinion to ]
R.yil- in less than two years fnun now. at the !
invi tation of the Annrikin people; and that's j
what sum prllyticinns and their party/:,ns ti,i> j
si.-h a bittar pil to sivoller. Wise Uok is hvjjh j
about tlr. se part*. Ahnoe cveny mention.un !
1 tnrks with is 'klvted wr?h my i:itlin( >iasi:ai
far -the (.lovtnur; and the convursa -inn on that
! Mibjeet generally concludes with n propj?.sislon,
on sny part, or on theirn, to plcdg the
r.ex I'r./.ident's helth in a gins of reglar ole
uioiititin <hte, white!), I forgot to tell you. thoy
has here very line. I wus introduced this
iiiornin to the le/.tdent phisisioti here this j
seesuii. 1 looter Yorn. of llarnton. liim j
and me sune got to torkin like a vvheto. j
. uiesheen with a duzy.en horse power.?
'['lie ilooter is a smart man, hily edukated and i
. verry inthoo.-ia.stik for Wise. No surer than
j lie herd niv sentimencc f<>r t!te fiuvernur too, !
than ?es he. ".Mr. Jimmyson eome jiue tne in a
bumper to the ole war horse." With my
tumerry pcriitcness andushual sperit ofakkommodaeion,
1 lowed I wood jiue the 1 looter, and
we went in the bar- and tiled our glases, the
! Doctcr fil'iu his'in with ail, and 1 porein quite
a kopeous lybasion of ole mountin due.
The dansin here is very qucrc to an onsotlsin.livirlcnnP
I sees niithin of tile ole
Vcrginyer rele or thcdubble shuffle bak step of
uther days. What the steps is. 1 kant discribe;
tliey calls the dansc* by vnrius names, sich as
! the poker, shottee>h, laiiscrs and all that sort
of unfangled nonsense. All that 1 ken see to
, rckomtucn the fansy danses, as they call 'ein,
is that a feller has the felicity of bavin a pretty
! gal's ban on bis sboleder, while hit arm is discrvbin
a simi-eirclc nroun A>t waste.?
My stars, it makes me felc like qaittin
my olu oman, and guitie to see sutn
uther yung gal. 1 has not ventured on
fansy dunsin yit. and ! 'spo.se the rcesin I'tne
| down on it. excep in the parliknler 1 has jes
mentioned, is that / don't kno how. But I'me
a laming. There is a cullercd feller here, a
j wavter from Washintun, who is givin me a
j trailing prvviily in my room, at lifty cents a
I lesson. 1 shal sunc be out evry nite dansin
j the poker, and the gayest of the pay. 'Spose
i inv ole oman could sec n,r. with my arm rutin a
I yting lady whirlin away cross the ball room
; like a .-morl vesell in the Morlstrume! Wonder
i what the ole gnrl vonld say?
My ole fren and compere m the House of
: Pelegits, Joe Segur. is looking wel and yun|
per than cvur. Ho is still deth on interj
nal improvements; and 1 berlieve ef he
I had liis way bout the roat be shal finully take
to heven, he would be found calling for a throo
t: ket on the Cuvintun and Ohio rale rode.
, Hon. Dudlv Man is still here. Ilis clere
sense, line cdukasion, kortely mannurs and
preepus^essin addrcs has rendered him ex_
treandy <? puler. Mv own opinyur. is, he is
i gwiiK to nuke a everiastin name by his steme
j, pherry prnjjek.
, hverry tiling is eharmin here now. I etes
. so nier.ny shconshcadK and hoctlsh l'me afeered
| I shall turn to a shepe or a hog or a fish of
j tome sort any how. 1 bathos regularly iatcr!
nully a> wcl a< exturnully: that is I nrvur goso
! in the water without takin a drap of mouutin
i due by the time 1 gits out, i-.s to kepe out the
' kolc like, an-l put me in a gJo. l'me toic the
seo-sorpunt is cumin hero Mme. Ilea mity
We snaik, they ?av, and l'me anxious to git a
h>ok at him. If f 1,1 !,t you kno,
Tour friend,
JF.EMS J1MMYSON.
LETTER FROM AflPINWALL
[(.'orrtHpondenct of the Jilchtnond ?yi'juirer.] |
Asm WALL, August 2d, 1850.
The North .Star came in ou the evening of
| the 2Sth ult., with about 400passengers. They
I were landed on the following morning and disj
(latched at once to Panama.
Everything in relation to steamships, railJ
roads, and treaties, appear so (irosy and hacknied
1 fear 1 shall not he able to make out a j
ease of interest for yout and am greatly tempted
to prove a:i "alibi." Bui whither shall 1
fly? to the "IIuaeos" of Chiriqui? No. They
have already become stale, Hat and unprofitable i
to us all.
The inhabitants of the Isthmus who, for i
| many years, have bce-n fed alone upon the
cvritooicnt attendant on imacinarv 1
iutor-oreanic canals, Nioaragnan transits, gold ;
fields, Australian steainer.-f and passenger.--, and i
with prospects of wealth from the graves
the once wealthy Indian, are now slowly but i
i surely recovering theirseven sentences, n^l !
berry would write it down.
The English are striving hard to save their '
new ?ron steamship, the Paramatta. Site isG'i j
, miics from .St. Thomas, hanging on a reef.? I
! 'The divers are engaged in blowing up the coral j
! rock about her. and they w ill he fortunate if i
they do not Mow up the steamer at the same '
time. Must of the height thev have thrown
overboard.
The Pritish steam* r brings news of a revolution
having broken out at < arthagena. There
is not much danger <>f its doing great damage.
Those "greasers cannot have any money to
waste upon such idle non-ense as a Spani-ii
| revolution. ,.\ Itw xagahom!-, having nothing
[ else to do, ri-.e up and make an attempt to mi?
| some public Imu.-e; they arc arrested ami let
off, with the exception i f some few poor hegi
gars, home !iio:ig with tin- rest against their
j will, who arc sent to the chain-gang.
| The "Stephens" Ins arrived at Ptmaiua with
in passengers. They will leave directly by
the Star ni the West. The .North Star wili,
no doubt, arrive at New Vork first. 1 will ]
write again l?y her. S
For the Eit'jxun r.
To tiic Voters of the Second Judicial Circuit of Virginia
!:t '-ouscqucncu of the death of I lie Into
Ju' lite oi this Circuit, it vacancy has i cm t!i..<
which v.c ure called tijmn hy proclamation of
the < lOv mor to till >;i ti.e first Thursday in
September next, und in doing so it i-. very important
that wo should elect some gentleman
who combines hiuli menial powers with a large
stock i t legal knowledge and a-quiiemonts.
together with physic! strength to perSoriu ail
the important and arduous duties pertaining to
that ollicc. It is :\ very large circuit, containing
nine counties and the city "1 Petersburg,
with a large accumulation <<i business on a!!
the dockets, which will require the indefatigable
labor oi ten months out of the twelve to do
tiie business; hence, none but a strong,
healthy, vigorous, industrious, business, woi icing
in.n, with a quick, analytical mind, can perform
the duties and ,-tsnd up under the heavy
work of the ( torts of this large Circuit; he
must be strong in physical as well ns mental
powers, with a perfect acquaintance with the
law anj usages of Courts; and tho object of
this communication is to call attention to main
whnui we think all the requisite qualifications
for Judge are combined in a high ami 1
eminent degree, and for whom it would give
us great pleasure to vote. We allude to .Mr.
Henderson Lewis Lee. of Hovdton. He :< a
native of Luncnbnrir county, and was elected
seven years ago l?y a hand-mme majority over I
the most distinguished lawyer then at our har. |
for Commonwealth's Attorney, the duties of
which oflice he j'crformed with great nhihty.
I'rotn our knowledge of his industry, studious
habits and close application to his profession,
combined with his high powers of mind, ultimate
knowledge of the law, high gentlemanly
bearing and courteous manners, qualify him
most eminently to fill the scat vacated by the
death of the late lamented Judge Nash.
It is due to .Mr. I.cc to say that this is written
entirely without his knowledge, nor do we
know that he desires or would have the oflice;
and without any intention to detract in the
least degree whatever from the merits of the
two amiable and accomplished gentlemen now
candidates before the district.
Many Voters or Li ntnbikc. CorxTr.
WHO IS EESP0XSIBLE1
The "Atlas" and "Argus" at last speaks. It
notices the Albany dispatch to the "Herald."
in which Mr. Cassidy, the editor, was charircd
with having borrowed the Wise letter, under
the pledge of secrecy, and then caused it- i-e
and publication. But we regret, for the cred.t
of the Hemocratie party, that our cotemporarv
has not been able to clear itself from this damaging
accusation. Though its article occupic.- a i
lull column, it ?iocs not ui*:<y me marge 01 me
"Herald." We i|iiotv:
"The above nrv!' ii'l? <] lisjui ii Inisi Albany was
written in the New York Herald olKco. and was never
tcl^rut'lied from tli:?? city, lb,w the Wi ;;cr rainc
to i. ? j.a'dished the Herald editor b.;st knows, a- it h;i?
through hi - e'dnmii- it llrst nine to iiuht. 1 " t: u iil
traee it from his own agent's hands '.aek to it- < rv;ntilsovr-p,
lis search instead of t? ltniiiatiii^ '< \ bafiy,
> iil end far nearer to where it < gu. in NY w
Yorfc t ity.
V. . ]:? . rvver l-uhiishe i this li tter, nr.-.!' i
it t > he |>:ioiisi',t;d, nor w?-r?- aware that it a as lis
to t'l! ' : ! -anl that the chief i .' < ih i"- >I
t It1 '| -s' s-ioi: ol'lt. Vi\ Isia w il;, n ;
v i .iitid' iitiah'y .fol.aiav'fr. :>o regard : r i!
r. :?:: ! no a-l i..rati-tor those it : .itr-i* :
\ ::.l r rev -o" its ; uhliea:i":i. To ?? ! a,,..., 1 < t" i
rival j in -.1 in - rja :ial intelligence, that woitio
-a'till s lie fame. I rtnnelino elmra.-t. r I i-y
Mali, kov. . _ ! /!.. or .< r an: -!; ii.tilled t ' <
oonsid' :ati"It
i- sai l t it: % ; hi n-h i t|. s Met thlii-b. f : ,
to nn .siit <r .i! N w V >rk cits; but as members oft;.t
t.reK ssio'i III- rvi.o.t S'l : .-.liiidi Iss-, ;ls
or?!, v.s ! 1 "tr- -'is; i: did bee t.i- ]
through that channel; and the assertion which we
: f: 1 in tie. New 1 >rk 'I -a : v.:.- ... r.d
! !: at :! i- ir.st'..f i -'i *. .V. tt t, . .. . .
j higliiv . i . robuMc.
!'*> o-.r-.-lw-. v
: Win v.ns ever made ; ublit. T1 e Now \ -rk lb r. Id |
j a-s. :ts its cenuinin' ss; .\f,v \ ,.ri; N. .v?, j
] which at first denied it. giv nrmiiustaneial at. ae- t
I < ru: >! ruSnor ;< tail re,*?'*i ;.w tint : !
:?:i h ltniss:..)!i . ) .ts a"ti. '. ' ... . -so '
| ibyt !' n :r c; *' p"'Ji >' *?r, ?' i, / , J
"th'il it v tf?? c'?r in iV* n," J
The remainder of the article is devoted h? i
j an abusive tirade against Gov. Wise and the
' National Democracy of this State.
We submit that Mr. Cassidv cannot thus
j avoid the responsibility attached to hint in this
communication. He has been accused of conduct
with r< ference to the use made of a pri- |
| vate letter which within itself, is enough to ex-!
elude him from the association of gentlemen for
j the remainder of his days?and, in reply, viri
titallv admits tlie truth of the accusation by a
characteristic avoidance of the question, and
| an abuse of the paper which makes the charge.
But with Mr. Cassidv, or Mr. Richmond,* or
' Mr. Cnggcr, as such, we have nothing to do.?
! Ptrnfinully, their conduct is of little imporI
tance, and none of our business. It is in their
representative position as prominent members
j of the Democratic party that they should be
i held to the severest accountability in all mati
ters affecting its welfare and good name. A
scandal has been sent forth, through their
agency, involving the deepest injury to the
party throughout the Union?an impassable
breach has been made between the Democracy
| of Virginia and New York. A shameful assault
has been aimed at the character and position
of one of the ablest, most faithful and
influential statesmen of the country, whose
fame and reputation are dear to the whole
South, where lie is recognized as their
fearless, truthful, unconquerable champion?
feuds have been engendered which must be
carried into the National Convention, and, it
may be, from the National Convention to the
people; and the party in this State, upon the
threshold of a happy reunion, have again been
disunited, and no one can foretell the consequences.
These disastrous results have been
accomplished by the perfidy which first caused
to be written, then surreptitiously obtained
i and finally fraudulently used, the Wise letter, j
I The authors of that infamy are responsible,
not aione to Gov. Wise or to Mr. Donnellv or |
i ... ._.i i
!C0 any outer person, uu; i? m? >
party of the country, whose dearest interests
have been jeoparded by men in high positions !
; in its counsels. How this responsibility isine', |
j let the reply of The "Atlas" and "Argus" to the
' charge answer. Some may be satisfied wi*\ t, j
I but it will only be those who. from peculiar j
considerations, are ready to accede to anything '
in that quarter. " I
For ourselves \w allude to this really grave !
subject with regret. We have been earnestly
desirous that nothing should occur to mar the i
j union of the party, not only in this State, but 1
I throughout the nation, and especially between !
; the North and the South. We now "despair of
1 it. The clouds thrown over the political hori'
7on within a week bear an ominous aspect.?
1 Animosities have been unnecessarily created,
which may never be obliterated. We fear that
; the action of tlio State Central Committee, to-1
gethcr with the yet more potent and wide
spreading effects of the use and publication of
! this Wise letter, has dissipated the bright pros- i,
' pects Which the party had one month ago.?[.V. : <
! Vorh iMily -Vctr*
THE NATURALIZATION QUESTION. <
This may be briefly stated as follows:
If a person leaves a foreign country, of which tl
he is a native, and comes to the L'nited States, n
and is naturalized by our laws, and then rt- t<
turns for a temporary occasion to his own land, 1 a
? r-- _ -a 1 t
can lie ne suojecteu 10 niiinury service in mai i i
land? Secondly, if he is so suhjected, without! d
his own consent, what duty devolves, by rca- v
son of this act, upon the United Slates, ofjli
which he had become a naturalized citizen V t
The oflicial opinions pronounced on this sub- a
ject have not, perhaps, been wholly consistent c
with each other; and as it is quite evident that ti
the public mind is keenly aiive to the discus- 1
sion, which is taking place in all sections of the
country, we do not hesitate to recur to !
the topic. I .?
It is hardly necessary to argue the propo-i- :
(ion which lies at tiie hn-e ol all inquiry on 1
this subject. V'attel, to whom a general appeal is
uiude. expresses a very clear opinion: ' s
erv uian is born frc-e, and the son of a citizen, t'
when come to \ cars of discretion, may exam- ;
i.ic whether it i.s convenient for him to join the t
society for which he was destined by his birth, f
If he does not find it advantageous to r<-m tie t
in it, he is at liberty to quit, on making it a i 1.
compensation for what it has done in his fa- ; t
vor." I :i some coiuitiies the pay menl of a mx called
the "census emigration*- i- the measure I
of this compensation. If we -tart with tin- j
plain declaration ol the light ?>f a citizen hi a
our minds, we shall have no dillieulty in arriving
at a just anil logical conclusion. For what- I
ever force we may ascribe to the theory of a (
social contract existing hetwem the citizen and I J
the State, vvc are certainly obliged to construe ' f
the operation <>i that contract by the ordinar\
rules of law. t
'I here is no contract that may not hotvrtisiua- '
tell by tiie a sent | (t
a- by |M?sitivc iieclaniliu.i. It the State levies ' t
a uiiv -t tax upon emigration, it of course <!i- t
n cily prescribes the eomlitior on which itwiii v
sunder tiie relation subsisting between its citi- , t
Zetland itself. And it is equally plain that if j 1
it consents to his < migration, with a know- ,t
ledge of this fact, it gratuitously allows that ' 1
separation, which might by po.-itive law* have r
matte ?'Oti-uuoii;u ?>:i use paymciu >o a ruin v
sum, or on Use rendering of certain services.? 1
We :-r;y without iics:ti.li"ll I'mit the o-ri.mou i
law of nations necessarily nli'.igcs u- to arrive j1
at this coiielusiuti. i or that law i.-. founded ! v
upon mutual I-irbrarar.ee and upon tin obs.-r- ! n
vnr.ee of several rights. V,.r it was never t
doubled that it va entire I v within the } over ; u
of one Stat- to confer the privilege of naluntii- | S
zation ?.:i rs i :>.ei who. having hern a citizen ! J
o, .mother .Stat--, filtered it- IVrri'nrii-s with v
tie- inU'iiiioti of remaining within them. ' 1
I. rd ? eke, no mean authority certainly in \ t
tileesfinia?i' :i - f those who are anxious ! . keep I \
in victv tin* uid land marks ?.f the law. r-.>>g- 11
ni- es not ?r,h the common law ri.ht to change a
aa alien into a stthject by pmce>s ni'nattirali/a- ! r
tii'itt, hut lie describes in bri< 1 but conclusive ! v
language the ell.ct of this privilege. fit s :!
alien naturalized, to ail intrnis ant purpo-t; C
i*..v .1 ,,n'7/v/ /'< :/( r?i-, < {.'' Anil this was t
undoubtedly the common law. After its i,a- j t
tura'.izJtion tile highest ollicts in Kogland were ]'
opened to the naturalized subject. It needed j!
a statute, passed in the twelfth year of the 1 *
re;g:i of William the Third, to pi. vent an alien j <
so naturalized from being a member of the 1 s
privy council, or of parliament, or from holding I
office* or grants. 1- it suppo-gibie, under tiie i
theory of the Inundation of the public law to
which we have alluded, that the common law (
which allowed the oath of allegiance to be im- |
posed on the coii?eietu e of an alien born, did
so in subjection to the obligation of that alien J
to the prince from whose territories he had re- ,
moved ? It i>, on the contrary, perfectly evi- j
ib.ni that the tltcorv of the Krialish law was i ,
that the alien might <lk?'?|ve his primal con(net,
an 1 become responsible only ami altogether
to a n"w allegiance.
It is perfectly true that the practice of the
English court-, has no: been consistent with j
this conclusion. Fur while they have rccog-!
nized that a man might become a Hritisli sul?- j
ject by naturalization, or by serving two years j
in time of war on board a king's ship, without j
other ceremony, vet they have maintained the I
theory that no Englishman can abrogate his idle-1
giance to the mother country, l?y being nntu- .
ralized in a foreign State. In the case of .McDonald,
who was horn in England, but entered I
into French service at an early a;;., anil was
taken prisoner in the Scotch icbellion of 1743
by the English, there was, we believe, no proof
of his naturalization in France, but Chief Justice
I.ee decided that he was punishable as a
traitor, saying that "it was not in the power of
an}- private subject to shake oil' his allegiance,
and to transfer it to a foreign prince. Nor
was it in the power of any lorcign prince,
by naturalizing or employing a subject of
tireat llritain, to dissolve the bond of
allegiance between that subject and the
crown." This decision, often <junted and relied
on in discussions upon this subject, leads f
I., ..,.r...|.icicn tclif.ii %%..,,,.Ifr.^l it I .
with the common ami statute law of England. !
That conclusion is that the English accord t<? ]
the fact <*f naturalization hy their l.aw a force
which they give to the law of no other country. j
I< it jKissi'iio t<> imagine that England would
s'.'hmit. as a nation, to the punishment as a
Itattor of a sraiirm horn in France who had:
scrveil two years in lier navy iti ti ue of war j
with France, aid lad lints he n n ituraiizc i <1 j
frclo hy the provision of tie statute of Its
(Jtore* 'he .1. if iw tv.v taken |i isoiur I
he ti c i rcneii? tt e kftow veiy w, ii that .?he !
wciihl maintain hy retaliation, at l a-', the'
integrity of the statutory ptivihge given m
tho-e wlm had rendered this s-tvI e on the j
faith of her 'aw. The certainty that retaliation (
wouM f.llow in sue':, ? ea.-e brings us to the |
conclusion to which we mu-t neee-smily arrive .
in the consi'lcraljon of this subject. 11", / w.mM j
retaliation f ! iw? Tin* nn-w r is o))vi<>us ? ,
There is ro ol.ligation resting on nut Si.ac to \
naturniize a citizen of another Stale. Tit. fact ,
that he is .naturalize'! is notice to t! e govoriv
mvnt which ado;.- him :'i- former relations
to another country. If. with full knowledge of
t ho* v relations. it provides that he may acij'tire
the privil.-g" of citizenship hy the rennncia- j
lion of allegiance to his native sovereign. does |
it not contract with hint :o maintain him in tlie I
enjoyment ! that privilege of citizenship j
winch it ha- zivc, ? In a word, when a iing
him as a citizen, does it not agree to protect
him as a citizen? And although it may
he theoretically true even that the person. -o
accepted ns a citizen, has not formally dissolved
his connection with his parent State, yet if
this government enters into a contract with
hitn onlv on condition that he should r. uounce
allegiance to his parent State, is it not bound I t,
to protect hun when he has. on his part, coin- 1i
plied with tin- terms of that contract by his j t
very refusal to submit afterwards to the de- j u
mands of that parent State? I fi
The question i- no longer what the rights of i ji
the foreign State may be over the emigrant ' ]
from its shore, hut it. is what this government 1 n
has obliged itself to perform when it received j p
the foreigner as a citizen. We say, that hnv- j p
ing naturalized him, and having placed him by j p
a voluntary act, done under the provisions of a ],
public law, on the footing of its own citizens, t
it is hound to protect him, wherever he may (_
lawfully have journeyed, as if he were horn in s
this land. This duty results from the contract p
of our government made with him on his nntu- }
ralization. To what protection is he entitled as p
our citizen? We cannot protect him from the 'I
obligation of debts contracted in a foreign land, v
if he return there, or from punishment for a
crimes-committed in that land if he is found J
within its jurisdiction. These are liabilities s
which do not depend on citizenship. They grow p
out of penal and personal laws, which attach in (.
all lands to citizens and strangers alike. Bntwe t
are bound to protect him from all duties or ser- s
vices which arc sought to he imposed upon him f(
nn flu. flinnrv flint hi> is still n siiliir-rt of flin ! l.
foreign Slate. Because we bare by a solemn , b
contract, made of record l>y our public law, 1 \
obliged biin to renounce the allegiance out of t
which bis supposed duty or service arises, and J
we have exacted that duty and service as alto- n
nether our own. While wo may have had no t
light to break the ancient ties of allegiance, we . v
have recognized, and indeed exacted their rup-11,
lure. We are bound, therefore, as a nation, <
not for the sake of this naturalized citizen, hut
for the sake of our own honor, to upheld the c
validity of the contract we have made, and the j
privilege we have accorded. It is our duty to
maintain that the naturalized citizen shall "not,
when in the prosecution of his lawful business, I
in his native land, be subjected to any political r
duties established by its law.?[Rilt: dux. :
Sad Occi'khknce?Wm. A. Perrin, of *
Staunton. Va.. was bitten by a rattlesnake at t ..
Stribling Springs, on Saturday afternoon last, '
and died from the effects of tho poison on Sunday
morning. He had caught the snake and ;
was playing with it at the time the wound wns r
inflicted.
Americans in Paris.?Atuong the Americans t
in Paris about the middle of July were A. J. t
Albert and family! of Baltimore; (J. R. 0randy. *
of Virginia; Senator Seward and Barney Wil- I
liatns and wife, of Xew York. C
The Grayi at St. John'i Church, New York.
On Sunday morning at half-past nine o'clock. !
:ie companies D and II, of the Seventh Rogi- !
>ent, paraded in front of the Metropolitan llo;l.
New Vork, in full dress, with side arms
rid white pants, and proceeded to the Brandreth
louse, in front of which the Urays were already j
iraw'ii up, dressed in fatigue* jackets and caps,
rith white vests and pants. The two battuions
then marched to St. John's Church to ntend
Divine Service. The Rev. Dr. Iligbee
nd the Rev. S. 11. Weston officiated. Counilineti
Lent and Towtiser.d accompanied the
niiitary to Church. Morning prayer was said
iy the Rev. Dr. Iligbee, who also read the les- :
ons, and the Litany was said by the Rev. S.
I. We-t'.n; the aritc-Comtnunion Service was ;
aid by tin- R?v. Dr. iligbee, who also read tile j
:o?pol, and the epistle tvius read by Rev. S. II. ,
Vision. The music was excellent. The 7??1 ;
election of psalms and the "J2d hvtnn were ,
ung. as well as the 'J\ lJt.uu,
ltd (,'lorin Tibi, during the service.
previous to the sermon, the Rev. Mr. Wes*
on iinnuunceiLthat the Chapel would lie closed
r cleaning. A c., until th?* fir.-t Sunday in Sep* ;
> niber, but although the Chanel ii.sell* would
ic closed, he would bo found at bis post to .'item!
to the wants of the congregation. The
erinnn was preached by the Ker. Mr. Weston
rem the tollowing text:
"Whatsoever a man s.-welli, that shall be
,lso reap.'" ' 'id., r i., 7.
After an excellent general discourse, in which
ic urged up. oi his hearers "the intense im* '
mrtanee or "mC(1 ol every word, everv deed,
Jr. We.-t.oi coneliided his nvrnion by the
iillowiug address to the truoj s:
N'.w do I feel that I invade the sanctity of
his pulpit by addressing a few words lo the
mnoreil eue?i> whom I see before me. 1 am
i minded by the ; r< >eiiec of these respected
ruests thi? morning tli.it 1 am speaking to some
hai I mav n- v. r acidri >s again. It becomes
' ..'.I ?M^.lv u*tiiI*. 1 n,l,1
oiev !" the utjura! greeting that welcomes you
<nir grateful wetmpol t'lti/vi) of
"irginia. Ni'.v \ ??s k will know how to mpiitc
ho hospitality you so prodigally lavished upon
let* sons, when a j-earsim-v they here back to its
mtivc soil tho n-hes of your mighty dead. Wo
rere thou received \vi:h open arms, with that I
argo hearted nnlir-Kty that alw,.\s character
the sunny Soutli. uhich fulfils the divine inunction,
and has made its natno throughout tho I
rorltl a \vtmti; me for hospitality. We realized '
t that tiitr:- that i' was good to he there?that
he rojds of n::r Union slrengtluned when w>rrasped
hat ds over the ashes of the linneted
fotire.e. The tear dimmed eyc? then saw no
Cmtli. t:o S nth; party lines unsettled, atrl
ravered. and faded aw ay like a diss. Iving vh w.
no saw only the stars atnl stripes as they
loafed ovtr our leads; we heard only the
oiee of our great leader that once shouted in
he van of liberty. ::s he gathered and led our
rtnies to vi tory ; and in the tlelieious into.\intion
of that holy embrace we realized that
ve wi re indeed brothers, and ehihlren of these
u-roie sir s who lough1 .-hruiMcr to shoulder at
I'or.e. rd. I. xington. Hunker Hill ami Vorkown
f>r our conunon eountry and fi.r our comimn
lihertv and independence; and the memory
>f that hour will tu ver ho e'lkc- d. If we ever
tad doti'nted the stability <.f our glorious Union,
ve were skeptics m> longer. The illustrious
lead before u? seemed to awaken from his long
lecp, ami with well known eloquence eottn-ei
j nion.
rVn fr. TT> Stio Intnl. it. vn!on nf .Vat ore erlcn ;
E\ n iti !h* if jmuh li\c tlitir uoatrj firff.
A year has passed, hut wc have not forgot(n.
An?l in return we bid you welcome, with i
it-arts fervid .as our summer skies. We arc '
trateful. for we remember not only personal
amrtosies, hut we recall the names of .JclFerson, i
>f Madison, of Monroe, and above all of W .Islington.
and we thank you as the past has tlmnkvl
von. and as posterity will thank yon evernorc,
for your priceless legacy to humanity.
Fortunate State! enviable Virginia! that boasts
unong her many noble sons the foremost man
iot oniy of his own age, hut of any ape, and
if all times. Ihil let it chasten your pride to
snow that every State claims a share in that !
treat heritage; that nature, never prodigal of'
llustrious men. gave her choicest gift, not to
,-our Stale alone, not to America alone, j
nit to the whole world. And that hence- j
brtli the down-trodden in every age and j
dime will cry out for a Washington when they j
wrs* their chains and strike home for liberty. |
tur feeble words of welcome will soon be pro- j
lounced; we must give way to other aspirants 1
ager to do von honor. What can he said more j
itting than to exhort you as soldiers to imitate j
lie great man upon whose arm all leaned i'h the j
lour that tried men's souls, llappy the '
icople that can boast such on example, ile ,
vas a Christian soldier, lie was not ashamed to i
>end that knee to Ins Maker that could never j
earn to Low to an annointed King?to raise ;
hat august voice in supplication to Heaven, j
hat never sued for mercy to mortal man. He
irayed as well as fought for his beloved counry.
The effectual fervid prayer of the righionis
man availeth much; and who dare say that
he agonized prayer of the great American capnil.
..i V-.II..V- ! ',,ri-.- ? iv twit ns effectual in
leaven's high courts above as his mighty ,
inn was terrible in the onset blow? Ami what
tn example lias he left to the world. What a
laming beacon to guide the oppressed of all
oiiinig time. What a tower is he in the great :
icM < f life. I. i the pa>t boast of its patriots 1
m?l her its he tte'l proti<lly overall t'reck ami '
Ionian _ ! :?'. lie hm tortile past fame cotietnptible
an 1 future superiority impossible. '
mii we now reap where he ami his j?ai- j
ant coadjutors Mattered the seed. We i
V.'ip 1 gohlc n harvest that they planted with I
heir swords, and fenced with their bodies and !
entered with their hh'f.d. What had been our !
iite to-day bad our dauntless forefathers ami j
heir lenders h en ambitious. unscrupulous ;
ind ungodly men? We had reaped tares in
;tead of wheat. Many I rave men in every |
ige'h tve sowed in the hroati field ? f iihertv. !
it:*, alas! too often tlja- seerls have been dra- !
tote' teeth that have sprung up fierce mail-clad ;
vatriors, se. ik to d. -tn>\ each other. The j
tope of libert y which Ins ts-eii cloven down it:
i thousand disa^'r-Mis battle fields is here to
>f> realized at last. Mere is to be solved tbo
nighty prot lem "f seh g'.venunen:. .V- ? (>?
lion vonr high destinv. |)o your part, fit:-.
; -n suldiers. an<l imitat him as your great e\intilnr.
The soldier might t*> be a Christian,
ver ready to die, over ready to go into
lattlc like him of old. with the prayer on his
ips, "If this d:v I forgot thoe, <> i I/?rd, do
hou not Ihrgot inc." True, the Temple j
if Jamis is now shut: wo arc at peace i
villi all the world; our swords ai^| ploughhares,
and our spears pruning hooks.? 1
Jut who can tell how soon our countiy
nay demand ymir swords ? It seems itnpnd aile
now that you will he summoned to the
cnted ficM, hut. so, n? douht, thought a fiw
nonths since, those martyrs to lih- rtv, those
iftv thousand "utireiurning brave." who sleep
n their hloodv graves en the plains of Italy.? ,
Jut conic the struggle sooner or late r, the State |
mist rc?v mainly upon lier voluntceis. We J
iiive no such standing armies as the hoary des- i
lOtisnis of the East can boast?no over-tasked
easant cyrses the heavy impost that makes
liin a slave, and robs his wile and children of ;
heir bread, and tears hiin from his family.? ,
lur hope is in our volunteers?in the voluntary '
ervice of her son.?which costs the State tioth- ]
ng. This is our "cheap defence of nations." .
for when the danger comes, (which may j
Jod avert.) will they be found wanting.?
'lie sons of the North and of the South
rill stand together, shoulder to shoulder,
s did their sires on the V.attlc fields of the
tevolution. J'ur recent conflicts show that as
oldiers we have not deteriorated. They have
icen more sanguine tlia'.i those of Alma, Inkrman,
Magenta or Solfrrino, in proportion to
he numbers engaged. Our losses were much
evercr in proportion. But war, at best, is a
niirfnl trnilc and WO renrnt fKo rinfilirm t**i. .
iave this morning uttered in our litany, "From
attic ami murder good I.ord deliver us."? J
Var! It is a game, says the poet, which, were 1
heir subjects wise, kings would not play at.?
lay your blades., then, never be drawn save in
holy cause, arid then let it be "the sword of
ho Lord and of Gideon." Let it be said of
on, as of thai great man of whom we are all
o proud, "Liberty unsheathed his sword, neessity
stained it. victory returned it"
The Rev. I)r. Higbee then said the concluding
ollects and pronounced the benediction.
American Army Officers is Itai.t.?The
'aris correspondent of the New York Times
idicules the statement that the French authorties
had refused permission to several IT. S.
irrny officers to follow the French army in
taly, and observe the progress of the late war.
Die writer adds:
Two American officers were on the field at
iolferino?one Major Kearney, who had a
luminal position on the staff of Gen. Morris of
he French army, and the- other, Lieut. Cnrr,
viio had simply permission to "circulate" in
he Piedroontcse camp Major Tower arrived
he day atter the battle, and three days afterrards
I met Major Crittenden, Cape Todd and
neut. Pegram at Rrescia, on their way.?
Tol. St George Cooke arrived subsequently.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION AT CINCINNATI, j
On Thursday morning last, betw een one and j
two o'clock, fire broke out in the wholesale i
iinnor establishment of Stephen S. Uoyle A: r
"I"- .
Co., Cincinnati, one of the most extensive con- j r
cern.s of the kind in the country. Though 11
every cti'ort was made to save the different i ,
buildings, the greater portion of them, from j
the inflammable nature <>t the contents, were j
necessarily destroyed. The Cincinnati Knoui- r
rcrsays: ; v
"The establishment embraces four iarge |
stores, two of tliciu five story brick, ail of ;
which were we!l stored with liquor, and filled j
with new ami costly apparatus Jov rectifying, j ,
distilling and other similar purposes. The lo>s (:
will riot fall short of $15U.00o, and may vs.- ;
ceed that sum. L'pon this there i.sa partial insn
ranee, hut it is estimated that the actual toss
f tin- lit m. notwithstanding, will exceed
$75,000."
The lire communicated with the liquor store
of S. X. ,v II. Pike, in which was stored 700
barrels **! whiskey. It was totally destroyed, j;
The whiskey poured from this building hi livulets
of fire which flowed into the cellars > ( "tic ,
adjoining houses, ti.reeof which, together with
their contents, have been destroyed, flit; total
lo?s is immense. To give any defini'" figures ;
would Ik* mere gne-s w<>rk. During tin progress
of the conflagration three firemen, who j
were on a ladder leaning again-t the we-tvt n
wall, were, by it* fall, pro-trated t>. tie.- varth !
beneath a pile of tumbling briehs. tire and
limber-. tine of the men i-, sup|M\-ed t > be
killed, and tl le other two very badly injured. ,
A Banquet for Seventy five Thousand Scldicra
In the same council, when it was decided to
disarm, the Ftiipcror of the French resolved to
give to tlie fifty or -eventy five ihou.-an i lueu
of the Italian army, who will make their entry ! i
in Paris on the loth of August, a dinner, :i> a '
' - -11 ' ;
Consolation or a tnarh "i a?'<Miu? ii-'ijjvmviiv.?
The dinner will '.ak" place in the Park Si.
Cloud. This gigantic repast will he ordered
at live licncs a itead. fvrni-hv i by the < .fro ,
(>rvntvry of w vddtli;:- and ' % cpicts. In-' i
Xew York ilvprcss remui
"Th" Ctc-ars r the
Kinneior t-> r? ai-il.-, by w n-IiU' . ;;las n.v-\ the ,;
Marshals Courobcrt an.I Xiel, v. ho are much j
hurt .since the battle at Solfot itae The former , .
is displeased with the rnj/ >! of the letter,
which appeared in criminate him, and he de- '
manded ait explanation. Hut the Knperor '
intercepted the letter, ordered it to bo destroy- '
ed, and declared that nothing more should no '
said about it."
? * *
HON EDWA;;D EVcSEir.
The August number of the Kicctic Ma r.^ii.f,
in speaking of this gentleman, j^-iv? - an aivin.i 1 !
of his labels in connection with the Mount \ ernon
Fund. His Wa.-diingt.iti oration was iir.st
delivered Feb. 2Jd, ISoti, and has been uivctt ;
since then one hundred and twenty nine time,
yielding s.T3,7>d,ii:i. For the "Motint Vernon
Papers,' in tin* Xi w York Ledger, he re-1 iv.-d '
^ 1 ">,?? >??, and in other ways smaller sin.is, j
making a conlributioti to the .Mount Wmoti j
Fund of *i.s,lin addition to hi- Inkers ;
fur this object, he had dcliven ! Icctuies for
other benevolent association-, making a total
ol mure than hint'y Shouo'.fl ' : -in lit:!-mure
than three years, it i- to be under-mod,
too. that Mr. Kvcrett has travelled ma tv thousand
miles, and defrayed all h;.? xpetisos from
hi- private purse, lie ha . done this Mo, when
much occupied l?y piivat'; and public aflitir-,
and fre<|iicnily in delicate health. X > man we ,;
are conlident, ever before did :-o mueh for no- '
hie objects in so short it time. Ail honor to ,
this statesman, orator, scholar, and noble man. ,
As long as Mount Vernon ! >< ks down on the;,
Potomac, and the memory of Washington is revered
on earth, Mr. Kverclt's naiiie will live!
and he honored, associated as he has made it j
with the dearest spot, and the memory of the j
dearest man of America.
BASK OK Till VALLEY IN VIRGINIA. { j '
U'im iinrKii, Juljr 1 * Jtf. ) I,
T?? 11.4 ticHfcuey, IIknxv A. W :*i:t
(ioi'rrnvr d > irginl't.
Dear Sir :~I enclose atitteiuviit shiwin;? t!u*cr?n iltion of
thl* tank on the I-t day of July, and l??s In*!.
Wry r?*?peetfuUv, your <?lir?]f?*nc Mrrvunr, ?
11. M. JSUKNT, Cosh r.
condition v-* TIIK illsk of TtiK v.u.lf. is vlkcima, j>clt> j
DJNO IT.n BUAM.II*>, JlS.V 1, 1<?*.
specie.. .. $;si: :? j
Notes ??f Hunk* corporated by the M.?te PT.sli'J 1'- .
Not*a of lluokiincorporntd elsewhere 1 l,.Vi9 VI
Dae from other Hunks I-.v.'.m
Noted ill-counteA o>) ; .
Inl/ind bilU discounted dlO.'J.Vj >'? j
VirginiaTreasury notes tl.i**! fx)
Bund accotnpt :
Stock purchased to nccure ? debt >,im*i ?hi
Keul estate ..... 7 l,olti 7-1
f'i.^'.lW >
Capital stock |i.215jX)<? ^
Notes In circulation ... ftO |
Due to other UahWi fdi.KSl l'J !
Discount 1,49 VK ,
Droflt nod ftoaa and Hurpios fund l^,U)6 44
Dcposlte money.... :
lu transitu bvtwefi Hunk ,?nd Jlrunihes. .. . S,.',.?7?7 7'J .
?? ' *
Conditio ?.r tii<:Ii?nk *".rTu?* Vaukt in Xiu.isia, i>ct.r* |
Mat *11- llnIXCtfKS, JCLl !, 1 *?" ' .
Speck $&&,?& 1? I
Vile* of Banks Ui.'crporaivl by the Mat* y?i,|f?n ?hi j
Not**g of iin'orporMU'tl *l*? wber* ... ! (Ci
Due rr??:?: other Bttlkl . . 11! :?.V? !.'
Notes discount**-! 1,T3i,44n IhJ
Inlutnl hills Ui?eounte<l . tiulAVt .v.i !
\ Irghiia Trrasury Note- .vjimi imi
b'jrvi nccompt ... o*J,tl*J "?? :
Mo t: purchased to secure a debt
It**. estate ..
.v
Capital rock
Notes iu cirirulai! ?n . ...... .. 1 DH?,
hue to other Itatiks
ProQland loss aad Mi rjdu* fund. i-o.!'-7f?
Discount 7,-Vu W
Deposit** ....... .. . :S19,MV *? ?
bb
: .: s.i-i-i ijy !?. k*
M.;y ; ?. ........ "J
July ht 7?*\? Si i
Iho under ' rnrd, D.rftor; of 'be Bank of the Valley
!i. \lv': -is, ' 1(?' J *:?<. h y<di.? *t < tit:d
if IIALUIV I Sf
li. 1101 .l.tMJMVMftTH,
IV. f.. ri.\KK.
J DAK Kit.
!*a\ik:i. ?nit \D.
V|f(*?tX?A<? /xZDPfttCK I'ot'k'TT,
Thk ?lay ll. r.ry .M. Brent, C'tshit;- Dank of the I
VuUey In Yirgini? personally appeared Defoe* the Mihvrrl* I
h*r. .? Jwticcof the Peace. ln and fur the county af??r**?l?l !
?nd made ohJIi 'Lit t:.e f-.. resoling exhibits " true ? xo:? 1
,-?f tlic n.ihi Dank '?n the l-: d?iy o; July, Ii- tr.adeup
from the hook> of :h?? P nk Xi'j<! tile r ;???rte from the v .. j
r il Branches thereof, : > the test of h:i kn^wled^o n?- ! ' eOivrn
utnlrr ru~ hsud tii'uftu'h dav jf July,
Jo- I!. J'.* VNK, J. I'.
!> ? '.< :i I!.Lri>.l?.v. As.-u- PL. 1 !.! r->?id<nr- la
UukwIcT i'owiij, Dr, PLi.v- B CUHONlK!,in tii?-ISHlt
yi ?r of i t. k ,r.
Attache: ?i:h apoplexy *? 'i tV!""*!. hi :'if n<>rtiin|{
o." r?.j- lay. ? a Itl'.tv pa*t 1 in afternoon. If ?* >
touched by lie Icy hand "f Icatb. il.i* ?uilden and irui- '
ir.ic .hoc'. of la'-, . a,' ? (.li o i over \ lar
nil.v of frienJi mid roiiui'Xioiii by wlo.ht hii death w.li
deeply m-urrird. p ? ci'ixcti. a phyrlclso and foetid.
Ilia Ion irrepiuaMe mnTinuil b- lop to lie duly .- LuV. i.
<>.' elevated prina!; I*~ and !.i,'i '....T'.l of t. Ino, he
?hed r. bappv litflu. in k'ouud '..t , and ? Mi -x
worthy *r imitation. Kiio-aed wif t! no ! -: attril.u-.a
of Hi- luna in heart, li- ilnlv opp.. ; i i.'tu- and pro'
where'.'-- 1.010.1. Willi- n- rr. iril-'i Hi-!r ."i.trari* - ?"h
loathing a;.cr u-tird it: 'i
pi-t.ed tlivi w'-:ii::i:.!v.-ri't I' .Hid r-iievii : the
.ml-rii 'hi* Ml"'-. ' cm . - i.'l'.i' ?.I ."I*. etureati*.', of
lib patient*, n *cnt la whoa* ttfeotlo inalwaya ae^ntred? .
had krp: liii'i in Hi-llrM t t ' .. ' !..* >.< . 1>?
friend, I - an true and t'tiaS a r J. 1 i pli" ' !. tie
Taul!* cf llioi- lie .-n. -tr.-.1. ; : *!?:r 'i-l'ic* *r
wind."' II:::.!: :> In the doc otic.I . lo-a ' peccilarly j
fell. It li.iiii', tl.at Ut:'..' i.iii.t '.i If,! r-i.tr.> ! ?u. .
; r-0U'!y 111 rVf.ry hear: < ; -i r v-I -.1 ail-, the l arln-i !
| of h!i bcii.ni for twin';. t :!. 'dd-n Mow fal'ia :',
! ituuiiir.g force, and the *!::? overwhelmed hern a hmI .
j of grief. A food dh'iel.'tr id- I . - f.,iii.r'?l--rt. '
clinging to hope wlill 'if- ! > : 'it In - - nl In > h: t 1
' enireati-a, to the God l:i who n *i. ;. *, : r- li..
awful Aat and roto-* n^I.er that ( - .pn:. which h-r!. .1 ,
| had h?r. i" oflen plllowfil. ? in, y. i v fi:!!" ' r.-1! te
1 in It* dreadful extent the caUoiity : .ip.'ti th-m. atnnd
j around his i-uui'li wi'h*t.--?i:iiug-y?i; a' I t:le Infant t " *
I niinrlr in th- plaint of v.i?. Pit on- vni'-d .rail of I .i .-n'a
| tloa Mtst? forth from brubeil awl Deeding May if-.
uponwlic.ca .il hatig tie live, and .1 ..f men.-oaoi I
thi* brrr*vt:?i family t ? b ?r with !>:? -k r r.I r: *.'.**wful
di prnfatlon of UN ?:? ! ; t.i J ? > i:??. jt;r?cu
itiflurncv* of IMvim* l?y*?iln'>s nmy :iut ?
i therb enabled to lead forward tin* cluldreti I N I - f
1 thr path* of truth and virtue, nndf*nd ;.rt a cot i .a'-. . ' *
I teaching the:a to preserve outarni-hed ! pric*. ! --
; Uw'eof An unsullied name. 7..
1 Dricn. At hit farm. Ik lle/IeW, In *h c v.." > Vork. tl?
9th of Aujrurt, KOIIKKT >M Willi-? ir;. -u
' the ''id year of his s^c.
F*w iu**!i luve enjoyed, in their r^p*** :i> * enum: initio,
greater confluence anil trust than <-l*x tv! McCandiifh. ??
that community In which he dwelt fro:u a wry early ; a
. of his lift? t?< Its cioifi ' Q< * : " ; "
more hallow! I>y the uliee'Wl of these *.th who ; cxl.ced
the tender ami do??- relation* ??f kti?>.*' f*.i r ;vire
and
11U fpr?*at practical oil s?r?c. I ? !.?n of temper;
hit dii|>oiiii.in to he hi* Re:- *rM *? !.*y, r? n?i-r -
him emKently Yatunlde in the many and r ir! ] fundi ;
and po#i:ion* which he under:* . *?r to whir! ! ? rra> -*. !!- 1
' ed. He *%? long at the l'* R?I ' the !'?*tc 'hi; r^nr., ir <
1 hi* widely extended u?*.'fu!ni- ? Ir: capacity, hot;? zz
I Juris: and fri*nd. will hr l.m; retru . h re 1 I y these
I etynyed or who wi?ru?K* ! and he li?rhsr;:*!. v rfc faith
I fuliief* anil ability. the hichpuhli t ? :h .1 ; ?
I at virioift times Infested by tin c nSdeaee of bU fellow'
citizens, as w*dl in the LeyisiuMrc n;' :h?^:ate o < in the !
i Contention which wa? aa*rmid**d to reruethe Connltution '
Whilst in ?tren?th ami health he became a member of
I Episcopal Church.ami rent-tlntd '.r. Wit r uiui'inlos ante his
i life's ?1'1.
The gr'trl which hi* family ami a wide circle of frit-a-ls
naturally feel for Mi ! ?, 1*. nevertheless, tempered by the
ror.sideratlens that he had filled the at-irti-1the
limit of the life of man; that in the Utter years of hU mortal
existence the avenues of tempera! enjoyment werr
closed to him hr the crusMnr er?-p of paralysis, an ', that
he now enjoys '".be rest 'aMeh remaiceth '.a the people of
i God.'1
{3F"Kchajntl Whigesii Essoiaer will pieaie copy. j
William and Mary College have conferred
| the title of doctor ot divinity on Rev. John A.
i Broadus, of Fredericksburg, Vs.
(ITT AND STATE NEWS. f
To-to-potomov ciieek Watek Melons.?This
.yk>a. ol* Virginia, branching on tLu Paiuuukey
ivcr, in Hanover county, proiiucca the finest nnu
he largest Wtttcr-melons haovn, all of which in !u?ious
richness, us Virgil iuvs?
"Collect the isobturc from the r.bcorbing ias'L"
li? tore u.?< an w?* write, >Un*l% "oueofetn.*9 blauip,
. . ? .. un.i \
't.Ulili, aouu, JFVVU ......
vitliin, with email whit'- eeed*. Jt wei/h- :i
ruction q\kT f. rty jict povmk, and r.-iav be .-iae-i:?!!v
m*. ?'J "whopper." It cornea Iroiu the
uicl.ratvl "v.i.t r i:.paleh" o:' Hilly W. Tnllvy,
??<i. of i!:-:. ?ver, aud 1 ? c mvincisg proof that this
v.rUiv "vntltiuB*- ! < - "'J '-ti the .Miter-u;e!"n nucs.iorr.
Virjrf; mitv ?:?siip-or* of the *w?n.
I'! trni, vt tioclti. of cattle, ?r.tl of yrslu,
Hi* while .Ct writ, cf ?! - I Ihinil hi our Jay?
S,it!r* TaiVj V xci a- bear all prala* away '
C.vr.niT.?A man named Slay Uoorfjewas ar"c-tc-l
si-.-tr Lime::'- (.'.-art ii?tiic, Aiyu*: lath,
ha-. >.? iij j >r. r.\,T-.' la?. the prucr'.y
u ?i?. I'm . w ,'c. c'-.'-uty, North Car li t.
?!. ch h wi-.- rir ? to i*-:i?t-y to the North
' 'i* the "muli-r^rm::* l railr?.i-i." Tl.t: i-r.v s?r f-r!!:
r!y re-:-:-- i -.ir 'l.v .- -a' :.e Mr. i'&ifo. i: |
kVakc cunty, r.nj he '.vn? tru.cil :!:rv-jjh Meoki'-il- j
purjf to Ijnienkv, whi re; - arrest was eifccte stwpectedhim 1
:< r a c"!!Vi-r>r.':--u. Tl.*: ?:: >! . i .,rtv v. r -.-.irili-! '
N r*U Carolina. ' ' ;
11 <?>::: A.:w> \V,- pera-ivc tliat .M K.
I. M.n.i.! a ! Mar:Johru u iir.vt r.-t.'.rr-.'.-il
:"r :u ill where thcr have been prof.-?
ri.Viy e:ijp;?-;-l Iti : . c! mi'::, j-ending i e: -r- thfir-.i:
C -.-i? I" Jiitiica City e-.-uiitv. I: i? the |
- . i':.e trail <>e::p. -i acme *.?. <-l:ty
j.yys, tin- ji*r\ Iaiii-1 Rg??:i a .- r-J'.et. I*. :a
1 :i-i.. :i jury ? -r? :->r e* > > .. drm- )
l - >r : ri'.i.cr :i;-'?teru*- -iairii-ci 'iiici v.a* J
.ir :'.v. r >'i' r* - *1:--'i- f- -i.il.* i-.'i?- ?!:ur, ;.li. it- j
itii* -i r. .ithat * : I'it:.- 1 ?la:n- ,
- " n!
u* .i :!: .i.w ? .?.*. ... ..
Mr. W. ?' -:'. ?. Ti:c - ha- I> 11 . >.v.:nvJ
-it- :.c\! : ,r,i:
::t.?Tin. im.-.: tirly t< rru ofj
^acii.b !1 County Court, adjourned on TUurtdey I
Go . .!...*? : with killing Morgan, |
...** ? hcii* on ' et re tilts Circuit Court.
Wni. Wat led f?r < xaminati< :i be- >
row act !!e*i : n:rt the charge :* the murder of hi*
' ;*\
1 m.:.;., -i-vriiiiT t-- Mr. Jc.?. " i: Ko;
l i.ur^vU i'.i; livr 04'T-.i '. r;:nt..t( I) :*:
it. w.i- . i u'1- > mid -1 tv ' ;rn.s
.r.od ! i-. . ! .'iniii- of I nilt ; V : .
l!l-f. [> r.'lf I'KK I 01 V:ii..!NiA 1..1MIJ.?
.':h iiiMiai:!. Waller Tnykr - >1J } !.- ;rr.<>:
.i':.. . ;i i.. - "!.? , it. il-.?klti:' -v < aaty. '>u..
f-'.-t.oj 77'J r. -f--. to I?r. Go .*? ' Vvtia" !o. of
I'. . ,.\ y. s. i' r! . In.-;.\r :.r v."
tiao', otnf't i i.itiiT-i: u I i:nt?i
v ttivi.'o. Mr. fa; 1 nils - jcuro a.'' :
: too r- -t.lt.- I c : i # . f.:?r -ar.?'a< >. l!ii-r
tit. tint-.-- , j.-er:y ! " ; r o*.?
V i : r :. a i'i .v.r i
Vai.i'K <t I'titi.- ?it jr..\v not be |
nit to : . ' tit. it vu'ue "!.e femr.. ? ? '
tetlinete! in IIn the cosntier named below: ;
L< l-'tt'i f-.y-i.-.an
L-Vugui>lu 7,0.18,s72
rmi^ttier 5,V7 tJiVS
-liil:_-l .ft *
pcfch in i,StH,S6i
i . ! . !. -ittfi!.. ;riy il.r ? . - r . -ry u.n I
' . .' r? >n, arid, tl?? otner count! ea largely over I
Tfc mjT ived land" I:. 1. .:i1S50 ptlt :
tii-':. .' I iu'r -:'' ! I i.'" ;i 1 i<: : -, .. :
! ' ' >( : : ' -!-7 . ; ; yet t! v. J? : 1 ..i-.ot
1 ' :. '. ? .-I .!?: '.I.at jf K -.-ittjf.
-' . : i tuat * .U:V-r-j!l ?; . .
JiSl-rson'a clniiu to a jrrcatiT fertility i- lolly --
S:?ill> 'i. I
?>i.? Kavv Ham..?A tour:
.. . nt :.'i ' >*rrnd falser i all ? > . at
S"is !: K'i"' > tho 1*ii i."?';vr. .\ crntnl time
is expected.
Sl'Dl?K.N f>KATIi IN FhKIC IIK KICK'S.?Mr.
Win. li. Stephen*, v/L-i kept a U)!';i'.no an-! j;r> ry
>{ ! en I Vi|itM.-:v*' ."r.' . Kr?"Icri?-k??f?i:r^r. died ?>iJJ.
iJy uiioiii' xt en Sunday m riling fast. Ho had
been*out walking, an I w?s laufhuig and c ravening
in uli animated say v.heu he Jv'l na ldclily SUS'I expire'.
instantly.
Pwi:llin<; it.ivji: Buixun.?The dwellingI..
m?V <j;. rt KincLeloe lte'.icviiie, exility,
Vs., ".van. it It i:s v.d-?troyvd by fits on
l&?;3im<lay night.
Tur Ma its 11 all Out sty TuA<.eov.--We
i' ttiii by the Mnr-hni! .Sentinel that Nathaniel liarton,.who
was arrested f r ontmgiiig and murdcrim;
Miss Morris, is in jail in !im! r esiity, heavily ironed,
:i!:.i ati-vi '.-i: i.a. vine to 11/!:: in plica- :
tin" him v.it.'i the criin'. It Jo'ini. liiat lie aoine !
time since trade u eiinilur attempt tip- i: am-ther '
i- iiiij; lady, o.-ho fort'iiustvly escaped fr-.ii. him. J
-
HAIIKIEO.
M.utxim, on Tu'i.lay morality, Auguat 9th, In Kn-.tr.itnuc1
Church, Mlddh harp. V* , l.y lie.. M m. Sparrow, U. 1>. the
lie v. o, A. KIN'S')I,VIVO iltccloi of that Chun!.) to LCCY
Ll.K, cM. -t UUfthtrr of lift ,1m liojcvre of Loudoun.
Mirni', at Ann*|iali?, M.l on Trr?lr.r , venifip, the (
)'h in?t.. JAMhK llt'CIIANAN HKNKY, K.y, of New tor.. ,
iti'l MARY II. NICHOLSON, daughter of Co!. Jceeph II, |
NiclioSou of the former place.
irinOIMAi-lD Amelia Circuit < art, Api i-au, |
> 1-Ot't
Willi.ua Andrr^.Y- r?n.l L?*:r<*nt Ms 'iff, *
Ac.| ! !*'. at iff?,
Win. II. Harriott ami Samuel S. v.>i?l . ' r.rr
3er. rii.'".'.torn f Ne.th.viirl Harri-di, dec '
Iirfvr.'UntB.
i<n
Win II. Ifirrt-jn sitd Satcurl S. Woi.i-'
j.r, '* HI.'A of N:?lhat.:"I lUrrlaon. dec.
lift, cnr. j
Kr*t.k?v Mil" I or' ,:t.
l>, fendan"., ;
I) .u?1 cut o:. th.ii day. l? be aRnln heard to
yeti.. r uttvii the paper. formerly r-.vl. and the repor" of
l' i"..ai">.orier Ki.tripe. hied the la." n?- ed cau.e, on the
jth .lay of April, iv'.', the p-rtiea, l.y their ,'oun.el, waivhip
nil objection# to '! report n"! havlny hcen returned
thirty due. bet :? the 1 :.iin- the report of Sannicl
it - i-;r-. I tiled on tiie Vt't day of April, I?.'i9, and the r, port
,f Win II. II.rr!-on filed en the 9th day of April, Iof
raleaof tfeeilatre#, at. l the ii,,e>tmri.t of ti.e or* c- eu.
iUde ,.J t:.. m uti'l. r tile l?.t era- r .n tliees c?u?c.i,M'. ether
?ithtb xllldii Sled with the .?:d report, reapcctlvily,
tttol the fui'owlap Certificate, of lM't of the Male of Vir*
p.t.ia. * .' vit v. - i.fdi, s.?;i. "II, i..Mu, tt.oT",,v.;, i,
. ,d Ms, l.eii.y the certificate, returned w.th the report of
,i.t V.. and N,.', .Of. :t?. ?4. VO. tor.,;l>. XA9,
pi,.., : t. M.tf. .t.rii. ;:?, i.ij .*, i,i:6, v..;:.,,f,..;i,
If. it.77 h I,.'Want hein,- t!.- ccrtlticaUj returned
v illi tin r. p't*. of .atd ?v ni II. Ilarr!?..tit and on the exop
n.< taktti ty tiie defendant. !n '.lie la#'. fiKuted anlt,
i.y their counsel, to the aaid report cf Wet. II. Harrison,
and were ifiju-.l l.y roiiiiael: t'n cocMderatinr.
nhereii.*, I"# cour; appi-'iiia I
report cf (.' rur.dtslon"- KMrldge lo which there !?
it.. eaceptiou, and ! <> the report ef Samuel P. VVeiviyer,
i> which tltere are !>j ei- -:'ti r.a. and nuvtaliiiujt
heflr*t rx.*rp?!un to the ?*'.t rep..tot Wei. ||. Ilar.-iaon.
i.yl * ilh.cut a'. tide tloie up m'lte n-l eic?,,:. n.
mt overruling the thir.l, fourth and ftth ix'. f.iii.ni ti '.he '
i >' .i n port, la of the >; Iclou that, un lerthe U'h Ilvm of '.he :
ti-itati--'i ?iil, >* c> py of rhieh i? !l!-d in the lout ramtd
, miie, the four ymigiet hlldreu of h it.in Il.irri?..n a*,
i . th- t.V.at-r < "ill. Kit any other child i f t' r
! li.ii. in Harrl"iu 1-.'*a alter thai ua'e, :.ik', re'i.ectlve.
I>. an aiiii.i.iv f ?!" each f r their re.pertive 'iv-e.unice.
;' -. a-. re<|?!re.l l v htr * '.rave th!" -tiitr, arid If ?. r
'(uire l lo leave the Ptate. then the alinu'.tiei are to .eve-;
and they. i.r sch of them at are then ilvloy, are . millet!
v..-h: .'reeeiveth'vnnof fl'Mlnlieu f the aunuitle>. :?ne
P.it u ier'lr I l;h i!a>'ie cf the i*!d "lit. Frank- Miles. t
1 j'.'. at Andersen. tit-l Art Maria Jack'nti like c-.-h rr
ti.'rd I ti e real due >f the estate ef 'he tctalo-, n'ter 'he
|.K) iU"lil f thcd-hla rf the tea', 'or and the annuities gives
by the will?the e*i ! Fiat.key Mih~. faking her one third
part In absolute propirry and the said Laurena Ander.un
VI;.' * till llkhl Jl.'o II. re.ptctletljr. tahlon rr. h or.e af
.r rai l III1.: J |-?rts Hr life, lo be hil l in trust doling th> ir
!;,.e-. rert ifrvin the d-hf an I liatdll'iea of
H,rlr respective hu-l-al..'-. a ith remainders tithe children
.' haurena A: demon ?e :i hi one third par., and to tin
children of Ann .Maria Jackson " to her third part, a he'her
>. -ii ? the la e .f testator'? death, or af'.ei wards, an
;?.< '!. y. If. viid I.a r- f a Aatl soli an! Ann Mull* Ja. k
?j:i, should be require 1 by U* t . Pa .e ;'.i.- p.ate. j-i?n ire
haj.priiT.g "hi- h event i ?i(: ' f th t woul! ta'fe fp. said
p i-l absolute property. And without, at this tlm?, erpre?.i:;g
any opinion ai la the other uueMlous upon lite conrictlon
the "rid prennted In tb- pleading.', and
?1:1 jut ina'?ia,' any di'lrlhuli n of the capital ef the
fund pot und' i 1L3 eonlru!. the Court doth adjudge, order
and u', that the p'.aialiff'. earn 'el P V.'eitiger end Wm.
II. llarrir n. ??.cut-> v J ir-.'e., under the raid test,
tor'' d " :! '. ectnl-am tully, the Inter. : en thecerI
ft.- v-. I f deht of trie Plate f t .rgitila. tjoar r N-r'a ter j
' ..rilfrj in th. it meet r.-< \v. y, to the eredlt ef the |
iaat nau.' ii I'au'e, jj Hie nbif.- -iia!'. i.e.-r.ai.. due y d pay- 1
able a. i out of lie ii.tvevt - !.?i;ted, altd a? tiie ?auie
.hall i CO. '-.I, t'oV ! ?> ' > a I: e.f the e Id four
y ..fgert "'.lUdiei. ffjai: lUrr.e ... * iteli. .-.'a. B.a.
i. 'o'.li'i an*. Ifeuwira IUrri"'it,r ' wlr guar ii?n for them.
of fifty dolUfr,--r. I an: tail;, being the atnoon' of
:!. .. v.i.i'.e' - : -h t;, y are r**;'reti*e!y ei. itled, ender
U.V il<" fill, vlltfiht t'.eUtor, that toe* de al-o
pey . j' ef ;h? .. j Int. r-.t. in Pae maniier, t? F.-ankey
M '.the eom ef three hundred dollars, semi-annually,
b-. i i i.uity tc ahich -i.e.?. atitleu -ander the Tih !t-a
of ti i 'aid *111; that they do a!?i pay out :f the eaid inter.
rt, lii like s.an: -r,i.? Imureua And' Teon as I Ann Maria
Jaike.in,:lie ?uia of . h i- i.-ed an-! Vrerty-ftve t'oiia.v
id . eiui-ain.uaily. I.t'.- auisaiti'-e to whirl, tin * u-e
lively enti'ir I t uder " r rtii and fth i'-iti!-. rf th'ejtid
?'.:i ar.d tr at they, a: -r the payment of the laid ran:? at
aforevaid, pay. in ie t. vnne-, oce-th'r-l par* r'if.e -evi tue
cf .a : ii.'ethe i Fraiikey Mi! ?. another thir.l
part tii- reyf t j Laiirenv tudT'en, and tt<" resiwir.ing third
par: -.! Ann Maria J- a, to which they ar-y reipecttve y
entitled under tl.v ii-1. i'rtn'. f eaid will but ail the ?oi-i
pay tiie:. ? h< rein I -fore dir; itc I ?):ail he meJeoitly until
th.- iirther ord. r of ...e C rt; and that they tuake report
: . C .or*, at evh t nil, if how they hare 'X'.'otol tvi?
it?ire; ? . i!.a: '.i.e i i.urt th finih' r ad'u tA". o-.!er r.nd
'r-.t-, that the raid tVn. II Ilam-eudi proceed, fort: 'i'h.
to Inve-t 'he reeijje of f l.tOl.l'T -. cf th- proccevi' if li e
ii- of the vlavei made n ihr'fitti day of He- eotbe". i ".
remaining in ! iv hcd. w -h interest from 'he rath da/ of
J.u.u.'tr.. 1 r h9. in rtrtltica'ee of debt of the State of t.'gir'.a.
is diree'eu' v the decree pros .une*-d in ti.e'- rau'esat
the t cipher U-mt l<.-,a:i! that he make t r' pt r: tiieiaxf ?
And the Crurt .iclh further uiijudge, cr.lir ond decree M at
die laid Wio. ii. Jla.rit'in ar.d pasne! ?. W- riyer Kieou- |
: r? r.f .Na h it.ii! II jr., lie-'?'- ). Jo r-a f-r hrf re of
tl.r Ciriri'.uioncra cf t! is Court * fuul-r . tun: cf
t'-e:r a tiui'i ration o- the eiia'e rf ihei- T-r'.at tu
embraced in iSt former acecurit. ?hs> !? directed t- an K
to ?:*te *:: r?*p'*ri the sv.r.e **:th any met'.-e ape-tally
stated deemed perttnet.t by kltu-e'f or which may be
rc,uir? . l<> be io stated i.y any of 'he p?r:>? ?
At. ! na tsoliaa of the defendant Laurn.w Ar<i-r?oa,
Ai.n Maria Jack?..n, and Fraakey Milct, three f leratee?
of Nathaniel Harrison, Uec'J., by tiifir counsel, It aje
o?*arir.;r ti.at mire thin two ycttrt bare -lap-cd ?!t.ce the
qualification cf the executors ':i -?;.tc of the r-tid dered
nt, the Court do*h crpe- that the creditor* of Nathaniel
tlee'd . do, on the ith d.ty 'f octal -.', IrSH. tlt'f
eauee against the pxyniest and delivery ef th? eatateof
tb- *' ! de-eurnt to hit leiatr-a; end that a copy of thl*
order be published one- a week lor four wreha la one of
the urwspapert published In the city of Klchnond and io
cac of the tiewapapera published In the city of P?*r?!mrg, t
and be poaledal the froot door of the Court Unute of Ante- :
lia county, on the Drat day of two successive le.-ma of the
County Court of tali Cuuaty. A Copy?Teste,
Aug 10?ewdt EDW'D H. COLllMAK, Clerk.
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE^ j|
' ' ' ' ' WOODSTOCK FOK SILK. f
INTENDING to reason- to JUchiaoad, 1 oE-.r jj.- ;U<, pr It
vately, oiy farm, well known u-. Woodttock. Woo v.'i ?
U situated about five unles belovr Richmond, and m? |.
a ruile from the York Hirer Kailrc*'], on the N a- Hri^j 1
road, adjoining thehm is of Dr. John U.'c imr:'I
The farm contains -bw acres; Iw acre* of which are**
timbered with oak and pine; about Igo acre* are Chick* ,
hominy low ground*, eaeliy drained, and the remainder i
arable high lands, in an Improving condition, prodwii
well the cr< ps usually cultivated in thia region, such ? L
wheat,*' rn. oats, 1 ay, Ac. Tobacco Is cultivated by ser. "
rsl of my neighbor,.
WooJjt.-ck 1, one of the ttto?t commanding situa'loss i
K*"tcrn Virginia. The r sldrivr being located ottabr t
tiful eminence, commands a flnr and Icrely \* cftrre * .rounding
country for mios around. The lir.prov -re* ;
arealittcw. The dwelling which has been completed w-.tt.
in ill? last year, is a large l#o itory wood Lous*, hoi,.*
been built of the bef* materia!, and planned with an ejr * ^
taste, comfort and convenience. It fiilvvs. . >
room*; two large store rooms and tivocl ;?- tI j; I :
is covered with tin, and has been re en'ly palv. e? Vt
nally and internally. In the tnoat modern s') le. ,' ff*
also an office In the yard, aith two t /ums In!;, !; t ; T
house*, such tvj kitchens, qtta'V s, hams, sh'ti, , t ,
all ur?. Tk? place abounds Insuring*, sudieieti'lv c.'-,, 'Bi-lrl
uleiit, of as pure *i'.r as any in the ctste. L *:u., at. a? CM
apple oreharu, there is a yi.unj apple and f .:.,ch ''
on the place The proximity cf this farm Kirhu,.:
renders it; art! ?!->r > . *;* ible : 1 icsi * : , _i ^-p
Join tiiat ?uch * faint, Combining ai! the cd,'ahi?kt*. *
convenience*. U "tf? r-d In market. ?"
My kon-lii 1-w. Dr lloyster. who reside* n the [ ?., * ,
wL! take pit satire !:i showing it to any ot:? bhj may r?t
?*o it. * "
The purchaser cv. bars the prirlleg? cf ?e?.;tiU , :r . . "'>
of wheat ti.U fall, *nl id p.e* u :*.? i*t of J lft |
July <-ci*a MABY B. PUCd
LAA'D KALK,
HAVING letermlneiltor novel
to. I h ill 3'll. It I ? .lie a ti n. en the preotlo l '
WKDNKsDAY, ti ! t dxy ' \ it, iff r U r '
next fair day, the I'arm itpoe wl ti I t - .;r '
lying Inlhe ccun.r Of I'.tr.ce r i*.*r l,ti| ci lb v j. . ; 111a
river, slxni'.len aboseth? toon f K?lh.ei;'e, a: _ Order
quarter utiles frota ti.*' f c! r ' . 1 . r. , , . '1 V'
railroad,aDd containing a- tut mKIacres ; a*0
turuta are all new etui it. ev.v'lei.t c.; ir.icn,e ? '
stwo story i'ore! Dwe : o;:. wit! :> . a, U'
lias* tttetit rot ttis, an OSie'e a the yard, ' \i.i!
house. Ice house, four e* llehl Negro Cabins, alt > .
tini r? and hi: < chimt )?. x< .en loba.co lu. :'go.? T,j,
Hranarr, svu.lr, fstti lu fr. t'artiagv and I'u cj ,
Thef" are sNi acres in original f r.?*. well ., .g, ^
frrm f.i to !"ti acre* of rich creek and river "?! *.i .<
1 shall iv ' give a minute deserqiti >u of t'o- 11-_ j, 1 ,1.
tboee desiring to purchase a g'od farm to v -it n- e.rj , . ehli
.in!ejaln'.ho lor ti'ctns-Ives I has, ?r. r har ,"5 J r,
frui* tr- e I iu*t b? t'r.ttif.K t hear '
f':!"ir I i i-\ ?,. a".j'. .. .. , ,
>\' ptirvh**.-- i- i:!v? J , I ?. , J
r?--.rr c!.; .?! 1..II.N II K ?' .
An* * .
I.AM? IN MVIUL.l.M) !'lll( SVl.I.
jllMU'KV 2?rf< r .IV,t.-.c: ? )- '
. rhlcb I now r-iMu. !n :!.r u;>r-r vbJ uf i.v> .
i!." :-n::*'. r-v rtw of l?r. > I" '.nd r. u* * ts. ?' V
1. ain! twenty-nineacr** It 1* .1 j; i> * .
fcr ? i?hys:daR or trad er. Anv occ w.?bins to ;-w 0
:5 rcQU^t t Ird *
VALIMIII.E KVr.ITi: coC VW.I.. I
IV J. ofit.r f . ?.?: j r;v?i*ly * fact > f Ut 1 i.-. . _ f *"
cou.v. r i: N. t "
rnllf. ?'>uvc Uariv'lle, \:t.(mi.l tVe* brln.
C.,--' n'alninn lifi.i t lljwlrei mid sf*lv-Mn<- a, .
Inirt i-xicuiln *Itliitj H lew Irjli-Jri i j ,rili of !>..r. I.., W"'1
Mch it I nviyable to DatiiilK'. .tn I '> '-i t' h"rr; 1
Ctlrbr ?t<-I ?nt oimf couuttv cuil.; 1 tl ,v, ?. j d? l-i
Witi.tipi. It:i">pT.t:.? f.iitf.of ? .!.:kr?-l?.. , , * ?
li.1t: ad?|>*- : : I t'li-1 c !u" t" ? M
?Od Whl at. At 0 ' * ' 'i.' KntCt It Hi .
cit. Iipivlly tlu'irrnt, with an uoi'Rilit'it *iim y if t* & r.
plant Unit, mill every part of it la . . II *.?t -r.-1. 2' '
Th.-? u i. tv la h? iion ! Hktiyin 't: it. .V IS
Baptist, Fpi?**?p:il anil Frwbjt- r:m t.1'. .art ? kit
vciirnt, ?f.'i la tLr ?if l.? V*?vliie, bvu<t* * * !..?/? 0} *
ton fuel' -} there s*c u.il!... '*? a ?4 >: r*?<f ft, .*? ?
senptiut*. 4
I*i t*.Mitlonlio'.b coal an?J in nr f :* I n it.a*f rr
pari the Leaks villi it . i. ?
tire of North l>tc!i::n t> . ?t i. a*.; - }> '
without <l<?;iht ?ill br built vu?t thus ? ; . , .1. ci.. 1 , . %
sources of that country. m
Tfhvj.?Any rr tjT.nh'c t!rr.* glrm to the j.
thepurcha?rt money be-in# *uii.*f<.ctorlly uri J, a:. 2 t. fC Al
Inter**'promptly pari. IVri n.? w.-' ikk. to hear thU
IX:: i w;U k-Mrv-M e Ul-r . ' e Ufi 1. sign d ? *\f
Joll.N T. 4 l.il
Tal<. .t, P. <*, C1 arlott* ao., A | ?
H. II MM.',
JuC'. m'. tf Clover Depot, ILii:?** (V \ 1
Mr. OI.T-rry, Uvtejon the land, wlfl - v t. ? * p .
ore, or give any information coiio-i o.u# 11, .
UKSIHAHLV MK ATI J) F.UIIIOR' HW '
HL NDKhh AM) >I\TV I'M K AN" A ll.vu ,\? :? |\
111: COrSTW* < t I II it IIFIKI .
HATAN. I'N MVIFT CltKK-i. ON lilt. LINK ??; I
Kll IIM"M? ANtt nANMI I.K KAlMUlAl). KH.l.Ti t ' '
".[I KS FKOM III 4 :1 N| 'N I'. Y II &A t
\%J y, %re authorised s< Faro I ?
W ' v. h
fertile rr^k ar:J branch t!at, ard the r-uiK ! : jr.
, .. . ilar, ? and . t
.
on the lower f or, an I thre. ift * r? ? ? nw . .* f r ,r
pair, a yor?d granary, wltli till t? ! . ! r V* v , a ,
bareo barn a:; I a r;:!l hoj*** \ :*!!?! i-/?. a' > ''
barn, sun ke h? iu<, corn bou^e, - 1
1:.:. la also on the place an J *"
one and <|U*rtiT tril? from a ,11 tu?? mill, v I 4
ilain'e ??f \r*t rate plant land. f
Mr. il. K. Pa^e, the renter of the will r'.'^ 1* . ,
sous wivhlfg to view It. J
Ai the o*R<T reniilrfc too rexn < froa the far:,: *o . ? . 11
Ills personal attention, he is anxioa* to ?? ]!, mint wii. iy*k*
the teru'i of payaieat remarkably Pl eral, eay one ?.? .: ! [ '
cash; balance h? one, two ?i: t thrte ycat*. bear;f:(i icic."i i |
properly mvurc?!.
For further particular* apj Jy 111.
001)din A Aiii?r> % V .
Aujj 1? ajc' ,r
CGI'l'EK HONK UPMISOS FOK VlLl*.
flllllS desirable WaterlSK place :>?! ?amr T nr..*\ .
M, now offered f.?r ?ate. Sltuatr-1 h< it ! , wl'h.a ( ' : ;
mil*-* of the Norfolk and Petersburg l^l!r..,d, I c?r, * ?
h little additional evpenMo.be made on.- c: the rron ?!?
bit* 5?ut.:nur Retreat* in Eastern Virginia. A? to Mt-Ii'lril ,4lt
<iu*liti**ar.d virtue of the w*ier, It ha* no erior !n i :
em Virginia. For the truth of this statement. I w'.d ?? r.
to the i vines of Edwin >rev, Mr. P. Scott, Pr. Waj. Han | .
John T. Mason, cf Sjumcx C. H., IP'tiry birui. Wii
Andrews and AVavcrtay StaGvn. Tb :e au- ?>>t> a c.i ? f i
land bj! old survey 8ft r4*J acre ?l:h a little I ?
briny a tine crop tin coiuluj? ye*/. About one h* ?I
I ialUlnor gint'. i*'1 fli r PiiieTinbd A. f
who may wi?h to buy can yet a bargain. O ia- u'.''. ' .
yourself, aa I am d#*wrir tied to sell at , my >! ^
Post utSee li >urrv Court llou**. \ :t. *
ju irfu-ctf j k wn iion '
BHOAII ItOt'U PALI. . u *
KACKr will commence TCK^- r'
FlitaT PAY I'.M.O, <*<- .' rr'S^i-??v.
4th.?t*we* p<takea for three y* Hr? old Colts and fil.it-. ui.? *
a?*ats; tll,,J 4?;" forfeit. C.oevtl iat A m j,
follows- f. :
lit. lieu. Thorn.*.* J Green :;at. eib. , by An *\ |\
bin dam by Imported Tell. ?
.'I K. M I! tUiiutu .** y. f Filth. by Ci.li It IU oM. V?: ?
dam Fidelity by Priara.
H-t. Fondreti, Wii.luMu A Co. name K f.. r y 11*1 Fj?,l *. L
dam u:.k-own.
4U?. I i v 1! 51c Panic is nmae4 fh. f. Minna L<-ruc. '
Ro*tno, Jr., her dam by liuporlt 1 Tru*i* e.
Mb. J. vv. p. Nrwby name* f. Amu* Smith,' y Child*, ft* ,
fold, her datn by Be*ton.
th Phllo C. istswfi n iPi^t cb. f. Pnullae, by *?tar lrx\ .*
ht r daru hv Mnnmotli Kc<ip<*?*.
KAt F Sa*m?. U.\\ ?Sweepstake for three * ? tr ? '
ilds t S;it have no* *r n a rj?c?.:? mile heat*. <ii*ra ,
f r.'i ' rf? it. Cl 'sc I 1st of Au/'i-t as fodowi
1st. T. A T. W r ?wetl ' ini h. I. y r. '
, Virginia Paym. li -.i old, *
C l. 1 eo. Thos. J. Green n mee g f , AddU ( t .
CliHllnctcr, hrrdata by Imported Truvie '
Id 1 i i1 ' , . by Gr.f Cdnocdcoo,
dam by Priam
jtKCONU I?\ V- W?::?vk-?i)vt, o'.h.?K* ir rr'Ic j*-t h h.? f
for four %e.*irwbh: r*<?;^r?ce ; 0 forfeit. ? ! ic? '
with three stitiscriber?, via; Fondren, AViltiaros L to., T t
T. W licit** !!, and Calvin Green. ' "
TIIIKt) l?AV?Tmlv-: 6th.?Cl.b purie; fro f'
I.eaU; 4
FUl'liTH l>AV- F.t:ra?, Tth.?Cbib purae. th.ee ft.h? -,|
!?.?!< $4?n*.
FIFI H H \V?Siiffcp*v.?S!sci-iist.?i.-* for tii? e ycr r '
colti and Qlll**i'; two mile he?t?; entrance; *i r ' ?
felt; cl ?se 1st Auyuvt a- follows: ,
lit. Gen. Tho*. J. Green fume? f'vif Jnrca Willi rn? *. t T
cb. f M try 1( \ns, hv lied ? . her d tir. kv Phil b.
V. M. Hall rumci f. Kiltfc, by fluid*.- H ?r ! i, f.er
aatu Kilihry by Pr. it.i.
fld. luviit McDhiJ- U ri4sif'4 ? . * MlI.--r* i:, ' > !? ton.
jr., her (Ui i l?v iupor?*-d Tru?t>-?*.
4:h itiiloC Cuth i amea ck. f. Pan! SUr
ber (1 %;>! bv Monmouth K* d?M?\
?tb. Caltin Gr?;r*i nau* ? b. , by Gr!' f. n.-ri1 :>.! *
dam by Priam.
bKOj.ND KAI K. SAM1 DAY.?
old*. orwmlle. *l??'* "rrw. , ?!C ' rf-. ; \ > "1 ?
Aujfii*:. IN'.?, V
] '. * . M. Hall u^?n.."< '!.. Pi-. % ? - V'rar..-...-, fc-.
Fi'blity.
?d. hv.i'I M -iU:;!-; h ?- -. ch. f by D?M'n,r,! '1 by
Krjyv.
:M. C ! !!: Gr? i. n*:. *?? Mr. C^rhir'j ch f., I?r G. f I ,f
ui'?n'J?rr<, L?-r i.uai i y i'lpufvl < muj.
<<, oj-tV.- to , r..- osf f>*? TUESDAY !:? May, lr'/\
three y**nr obi cjitnd fllll* u. !l.v of f .nr-1 si.t*
had not *?. !'i rd '< winner ut> to ! t r>* May, 1 -M , ? r
tranc**. Ivl.'t'i lorfrit, utile clovd J*t ~follow
lit. Geo Thw J Ore & auaei f. Miu T< accoFly, by
K#-*l K>?\ h?*r btrn >"ire k'ly. by Imported Priam.
J*' Y. M 11*11 l*tur? ctl. ?., by U* ? &Ur, liii d*~ > Ur?y
Ftn, by lihnco*.
s I. H A. ANton rii'nfi <r bj !!!^!:??r>dt r, . a?sKitty
p'iry-ar. by imported Au'tvtby.
Ith J it. liorklcy nair. % c . C vev, by i.ut.vf +\u:t
hi* data by Aresdio,
f-tli. David M D-?r!.i* fnr??i cb ..*?, %
| dam by ti!
$'b. Ch!* in (ir? ? n nim** Mr. C"rb!r*'? ! f 1 y Grif i-*'
tnvn-l-oo, l.cr ?J.itu by importn! C*t?iv
Ai K | C AL\ IX OREKS', I'ropr
\r 1ICI.IMA : - Airul?? hebi the i
tht i Ircu t ( ir*. ' f city of I
j JIV ' f ; v'?.\
| Martha M. Ibill, rt liar -* > u I .\:. n*y, 1 ?' s?
i ^ltt!vinH Ambrocc Pi?i*
1 Aj;t'r**#.
i Wyoo, the ' ' m? r hatband * " ^
J Wyrin. John Wjnn Mn>l M:i o- H'vnii,? I ir?rii f,i
yn Sylvia, wife; tl .
! heiMHi bw or distributv* ? f SV?rvi,.-r, :l,e ! . '.? r
?f Matthew Webber, tl i Msitf w Webb*:
| knon jj rv''bircn ! I - r> ut 1h a ? r ri. % >"? of Mar. 1 :
Wood, tfl" Illc V.??- of VV If UT1 I'l I; *?\ HL'I'Ob It 1
(?on of lbor.r.'? !'. .?! > ar l jriand u of i'l: l?p I?o*
alive, nntl if b? . ? ? > !, h * utiksown cbil irtn and i - '
!a?* ?.r device* s, L) idaSI ll? I*- ma of Tt. *j< He*
iiid fran*1'* t? < f Pr'lip llowiei*' alive, tnd >f b* be ?'
bl? aai:aown fhiMren i.td heir* at l?w ?#r uev|??. i ?.?
Ward i ? ?! in*! '-r '( i ft- wb'i ar. f yra-i>i \ ,'
f PI p Boole* ht feof ? War vt. ?ol
If ahe be id, bcr for er huabaad the f Ward
ati-l \ vz rMMrtn it I h?.iri u*. .ii*?r r i*.^i-' v**
\ nkt.own; ivt * *c?. l? *! ?, ! '. wlu !'#'? . I r..'.s
. prt. ?, .l:?r.'rJi I! >?.::?? s::i ?4r4li Ad* u It*enr.?
IC .'t *r? "?.| Mar . W*? !.: oife, El'lt P. llo? ! . * ?
indlift-* t* li^ d-vUera r( !' *! *, t - ?o .
Philip It'.r:..-*. fl. ** liar..-' %r^un*n.>an tiie .- I*4re2
! bivf :P I v r i't'vc f Wfl. am lb w.. >. ca Of b P
I v iv*. a! - hft.r.*? are uru!.'-*n; tbc chll*!#*:0 *Ld * *
f NOV, of Pol .. * f I
.ire aiun . i j * ...
i hw or iciffi f cr, tu. o.i # of B*'.
' rain lk 4:)'! other : . !.?. #.
! Th* ?>" ; uixl ??hi*rct of tW* nit was to h*vc a !?*? -jf lunt,
in the cit* of iiiclmiond, b?. > r.*,ii4 to t'.t ?
I I - f ; !r* - 1. . ' uwt th?s j ? ; ' ' ' ' ' *
< | . ?
. : r t n :e
to confirm fh< title !
j.r..r1- v?
A .ul afihtavlt havfn; b" a !*-v. n%\ * of *.v*
J?rf?*n?l4L!#. who ar?? tic r'.Vri *- p:."if- i;
irtankt * ,lad that other lrfdH?oti named '
*r? r 1 ||Dtfl tl .1 * lit, 1 *
s;rr ! ai'his on- r.vrv.h -ij; puMi
*l. : c
STEBBItfS, HOYT & CO,
t'O.TJ Tlf v,IO> II?Kf SI t > '!>,
FOE THE SALE OT
C-tOTTOS VAilN'-, OsN'AIlLT.GS, SUEi.TINvS <>8
/ SIIIKT1NG3.
No. isa niAnHKRS STREET,
NEW YOriK.
Jane 2.*? tin
- WILLLtn lujuiiltM,
'[LA?* WiTB AOL KM.LTTj
CENERAL COMMISSION MtRCHANT
FOR the I4i? of ToHacc, Wheat. Ac. C2ci to iiti
tlret!. ?ppo?U? Toi>?ej.i f:ii-haop?.
fy Pirict attention paiJ to S'.i'aj Td?n
Aug iv?c8m
^

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Richmond enquirer. [volume], August 19, 1859, SEMI-WEEKLY-EDITION, Image 4
About Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867