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MORNING JUNE 14, Wa*.
******
THE COa«NATIOH OF A UNO.
lH tkt*«* Ma*.Carl XV* wa* crowasi
' rf6*r*den,at_toc_heteA.
th* fosdal spfoudor
Taut atft, a*d tho ceremony waa wltusssad
'Ixeia-pa" 01 "* Tb * «»*»oapoadoatol the
aiohe flvea th* foHowlag description
tdapß**'
■___r*_f B** the hearer of th* great \
.\tfAt4o l the realm appeared his Majesty on
I •_*** * •«■ priaoatp crown «poa bta bead
or royal aa** Us of interior daaraa
*_* *» •*•»»_"••__ Thoagh th* co-iaaaa
'■'.._ B ly did not heighten the oat oral digatty '
aaa, tk* sharp aad determined feature*
*J _* foe*l* 9 *** "ot ha altogether concealed
;' wu-trle** *■<* laretricai attire of hi* per
_ B Hi* Majesty to sboat thirty-five years of
_. md, with aaj-Rata trace* of French origin
f £-w*r*» character of hia face, ha po*.
* o* the f&oie, *v sspect and bearing
'■ n! ird 10 adon. the otOoe thathaadeacead
*, v b.m. Hia two brothers rode behind
* m «au_rly uusightly cloaks aud princely
Ha"**) 0 ' > our ******** B**r chanced to
_j, ,nwim pictures of the Knights of Malm
'. .riNs"-'.. lotkes r If so, I need not dilate
vc .Mcharseterisites of the neat comers in
L Leoasion, if not, it woald be difficult to
v_g vttbiu the limits of their imagination
mosaaa la *->• blue velvet gowns, cap*
'• • .uieJ v. Kb feathers ot prw Kapua-iistic de
;_, u red cftaiu* round tb*ir neck* that, in
: ~ weight aud appearance, would supply
ijidcuS* for half a down murderer*. These
>"'.»• apparitions are the member* of tbe
ugfctff uud semi-spiritual Order of the Sera.
•am, <>»* ot the oldest insututious ot that
am is Europe, and second to none other iv
jpitr-aoag, ibe Swede*. Tbe member* of
;*, .Norwegian order of St. Otoy daiy •ne
ttled Thenreiofthsmatopßrtoitbedtoal
■_,:.rt. suiialed of the baud* of all tbe various
i arts and boards tv tbe kingdom.
r&e Queen and prior*****, who however
.a vat fhiiie in comparisoo wuh the ladies'
tt itieir court, weie hopelessly di»fl RUre d uu
*>r the aaperißcumbent mas* of crowns and
■Mlis, , similar 10 those of their husbands and
_;tiers. Of the carriages which conveyed
a** august personages, I, of course say no
__f. aa 1 am not accredited by the Society of
Auu.uamu*. Their extreme ugliness in
■up*, build, size and color, to my modern
~_, was cot at all mitigated by the fact of
ota being ihe fashion iv the early years of the
._t.*.iUi century. * *~' w, "~
Cte King was received st the door of the
Surka-s. or Mocaholm Cathedral, by the
....ribiabopatuieheadof Episcopacy of tbe
raba Havlag been conducted by Arch
w t,.,p Kenterdabl to a raised seat In front of
.i* altar, he dismisses that diguitary who
_.# fan reverend brotaera, is attired in Roman
uitwlic vssimsnts, to accompany the O ueen
ii i Mmilar manner to a seat on the opposite
,i_ The throne, which has been erected on
, lv* with the altar, at present remains
„p:y. When the royal persouages are seated
.i. .jfinbers of the procession gradually sub
nil into their appointed places, aud the organ,
•bub solemn tone* bad, daring this time
.-i. Ailing the vaulted roofs, suddenly ceases
aakf.
it this moment their Majesties tall upon
isrknees, offering up a lengthened prayer
it to Almighty. Tbe bishops who, on the
,t -_.cc of tbe royal personages, had saluted
■sa with wonts of spiritual welcome, so
*Arj take tbeir parts in the appointed ser
a* and the Primate preaches tbe coronation
*-_n from tbe teat: "The • Lord is tbeir
aa _th, and he to tbe caving strength of his
-Minted."—Psalm zxviii., y. 8.
T- cathedral church ia a low-roofed build
l. if the thirteenth century, and iv its style
_j adornment bears the character of a time
til.t the dietinctive lea tv res of the Gothic
Wuyet barely penetrated to the Scaadina
._: regions of Northern Europe.
i coronation anthem, which I understand
t live been composed for the occasion, foi
ls the sermou of lb* Archbishop. Oa the
t_ir Muging tbe words, "Come forward and
reive the harden ef the golden fillet," the
Lug leaves his chair, lays aside his princely
cronet and mantle, and beckons the knights
tithe order of the Seraphim to approach.
Tke point of chief interest has at length ar-
BM. Tbe Archbishop aad Privy (lonncillor
Ft&taens, Minister of Justice, taking bold of
He coronation robe on either aide, place it
upon the person of the King, who instantly
falls upon his knees, at the same time placing
tut right hand upon the leave* of a Bible,open
at tke first page of the Gospel ot St John. Iv
te_ attitude his Majesty, repeating the words
aiitrthe Minister of Justice,swears to rule
— people of Sweden iv accordance with the
l_<titutiou of the Kingdom, to shape his
path according to the teachings of Chris
waity-to be just and merciful. A short for
mula of oath, out distinctly and impressively
worded.
After thus pledging himself to keep invio
late the Constitution of the country, to be a
pel Christian, and to do that which is law
hi and proper, tha King bares bis breast to
active the ungeunt, and with it to be raised
kibe fall dignity of divine right. The Arcb
tatiop then snuointe tbe royal person with
i- iy oil upoa the forehead, temples, breast,
■■i wrists ol either hand.
i:length his Maiesty has realized the child's
■a of a king. He is seated on the throne
»- his crown upon his head, the ermine
aa his shoulders, the sceptre in bis right
una, the ball in his left, and th* sword gilt
'•.■ing in th* hand of a stately courtier at his
■■'in. The key is in attendance somewhere
a*. I have ao doubt, though lost to eyes of
aune. But this is too much of a good thing,
"»n tor a king. Divesting himself of all tbe
*i*l paraphernalia, save the crown sad pur
ple robe, be distributes ball, sword, ksy asd
septre to his faithful ministers aad generals
tlnttertug round.
At this juncture tbe chief herald of the realm
in end, the steps of the throne, and, standing
it the feet of the King, criee out in sonorous
»oioe, "Carl XV. is now crowned King over
ilte countries of Svea and Gotha, and the
Huvinrre in subjection to them. Heand none
<—>!" The trumwu, flourish, the big drums
Mim, and tbe cathedral vault resounds witb
tie oae cry of the assembled subjects, " Long
tw Carl XV." The royal welcome is taken
v by tbe cannons outside tbe edifice, which
lunouuce the enthronement of their King to
*<• shouting and excited thousands ia tbe
"ream. Inthechnrch, the singing of the ju
'"iiut psalm following the herald's proclama
as, ia accompanied by th* deep boom of dia
>»m»alvos of artillery.
i somewhat similar ceremony is repeated
• ibe person of tbe Q ureu. at the completion
« wbich Wilbelmiua Frederica Alexandra
Atua Louisa—ane, and none other—is pro
f 'wued "Uueen of Sweden. Gotha and Veu-
-the modern and official title of Swedish
[ ytny here singularly taking tbe place of the
fwmrt one previously used. Another burst
«u£ic—another outcry of welcome—another
~W*Bsd succession of prayers. The cere-
has already token up full this* hours
**. a Uaif, a i,d as yet there ia no prospect of a
;"iu .iuu. Tbe courtiers come and go before
"♦ luroiie, tttepping forward and retiring
*'. l >"t apparent object.
.. Puti Uu., the Kiug riaee, proceeds to the
_*" which be Ita* occupied in tbe earlier
>*[■ ol the ceremony, and th* Biahop of
...-tu-, ia tone* tb* old Lutheran hymn
T. JV ' Usr &lM <1 ««1." This, lam told, te ths
i-T."" uf tn * s ***disb Ohurcb, wbichhold- %
('u« p_ aci . of tb(> doxology in the English
tr_f •, L *PP i, >' doaes the proceedings, to tbe
____?" •*" y° nr naoch enduring Ulyssss ef
•""rapondent.
C | lß r k l >r oceßaion forms anew, leaves tbe
air _ ' aud w " are again In tbe fresh breezy
Ma Swedish moath of May. Fowerlere
u> -'» wr* in this seasoa, th* aun evidently
hard to do all it could for th*
»to_if.V wl "*- T -^' l *l ,M * *** *****B
A large jew
tk*m, hut their interest
conflned to sruclss of ntiUty rstber
lv » confsotioaery store, they
*i _._? boa bo "». parttoalarly candy Bow.
"f haLT V wit »' "*** »»•_» iocomotiv* work*
aSLVJ* A Co, with lew aseo at work, ia
*»tfs__ B~saUy,*v*a aaors tbss the
a/autr works, to which they after, i
•*_trl_* l,td - Ta * Phitoo-lohteladtosdos't
•**«__?_? ***J 4i*U**mt IdSss of propriety
s"*«jr "cotored* visitor*,** tire papers s*r,
•*_ _ -_' »*••+•* to ss* a lar-esrowd of
nT ___* Prt-ato room of th* "Oelcstial*,"
-•*arlf_!^^•, •B*»UMr I wa»hiaf aad loUiag
Uttl* gaaiaa to
atte?!?_** tofc* him to thsir raoaas, aad alto-
Sa_*Ut-s»a_aaa_tt-re
••tfWof aa*jaatlva of
01 Pt, tea* him aay way yoa oftooee."
l^-i^-ffMi
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1-1 ____#__N__)-_r A'^#if^iib
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aa A i i bbb ' ■ i ii - «• ~" :> ■*--*.- '-... .--.-^-.... «______■* -_b_Bb-_-__B3BB _b-bbbb_bb__b_M Ml *Jß*Bw ____________a______i W* 's____r
-- i rr~ a" "~* »■■■—■ M, .... ~ -V - — B f f»/-{yt_rT _*irft*/iA /■ , T™' ~~■■■» _"•*—--
VOL. XVH.--NO. 142.
Tbb BrcruAß laaoaaacTaos.—The freedom
of Stelly aowassaa* alaaoat a fiaad *v*au-
From Florenc* 1,000 men In two vssssls ap*
shortly to hs rent to joia Garibaldi. Tha
American clipper recently at Cork, Ireland,
%it_ a cargo of arms sad ammuaitioß oa hoard
for the Italia. *_*-«*,,_. W)W J^J
i__'_«_f y iT! JMBf , J_ ****** T toad*
Th* great victory of Garibaldi over th* Nee-
HMO -* U *- 1 •~ d »»• c*Pt«*
of ralerm*, ar* both eoafirmod. Th* O**oa
(May ?th)con*apoad*at of th* London Nsw*
__* ***** «*»» Paas-k*
_L__L B ■ ,-to •*■ OwrißMt, which falir
r__£_f!_ mo l_ , » J 7 *■"» Tlctovy obtains Thy
toa? tod"_? X____?__t 0 T- r
ea_T-____* «___?* J_* _ B f__-* or » '"POKMt
ose, watch placed the heights sarrooadla*
In _c heads of ths Sicilian patriot?
The first of three victories te further confirmed
toaltetter_sddrere*d by OaribalThimSut.
__T h "-? P i l °- °_ BBt * <>-Pwe, fromOatota-
Baal and*r daw of tha 18th «_•__,
l*7*?^_ T _!_-__. i^** Theenemy
_*at?_l_-_l__ B P *_^ ,no ' Tb# PopnlMloi
_____ »»<» Join my camp by thou.
T_l^_rs:l__ rrow . l »__i*«3» «a *««m"
T __s_Hi J ___* ,M "*** •*• ■°" p »<»»*• *» P«t
"♦? to »*ar slavery, and that ws shall do
_.____!'' *»•*»_»m » good for tbebrave
_!_** _{*__** ****** • »»» »t the top of a
stiok. t/nite wtth me. Thwsrt tbe enemy*s
* I»<»_ible-llght bonfires upon
nil the heights wnich surround the Neapoli
tan troops. During tbe night kill as many of
the enemy's outpost sentries as you can In
to—opt the communications; in a word, harass
the enemy as mucb as you are able. I hope to
see you soon. Yonrs, Ga_iba_im!'»
As you see, this laconic letter contains all
the necessary instructions for a war to the
_nite._ndwartotheknitoit will be. To uu
*_?" __£ no . W ' *** W°» a»«toined by the
Neapolitan uoops at OalatiUlma, -c tssur
gettt* were able to push their army to the very
„_„_°/K ,^_ nno ' . " ******** *° bear in
mind that the remains of Lanza's colurnu was
incessantly attacked by the bands ot Baron
Sunt Aunaaad Marquto Fieratura, from Moa.
telepre to the Ptoppo. The defeat of the Nea
_!?__S* "*•«« «sorongh tbat only 1,500 out
of 4,0it0 could reach thecapital, ana even these
entered it only by groups of ten or twenty at
a time The cavalry was almost annihilated;
nolo pieces were abandoned, together with am
munition carts. The routed column, as soon
a* it entered the barracks, declared that it
would never go to meet Garibaldi again, and
the dread under which it was laboring soon
spread among the garrison. Works of defence
were erected all round the city, but tbe threat
ening attitude of tbe population will render
tbem useless when Palermo is attacked by the
patriots.
The following is an extract of a letter from
afi English resident at Palermo, dated May 18,
received in Liverpool yesterday:
"Our posts with the interior of the island
have quite stopped, and all the telegraph
wires have been cut. Garibaldi is marching
towards Palermo. Tbe first batch of troop*
havebeeu well thrashed, not by Garibaldi's
men, but by Sicilian bands. A colomna mobile
of four thousand men, came back yesterday
from Calataflmi. More than two-thirds of
them were either killed or taken prisoners:
only about half a dozen brought their mus
kets back. A great many were naked, and
one dressed as a woman. Another column, of
some three thousand men, has also returned
from tltePareo, having shared pretty much
the same fate. Every day proclamations are
issued by ths Committee of the insurgents.—
Some eight hundred Swiss troops have ar
rived from Naples; they have been sent twice
into the country, and returned. They are
now stationed in the town. When Garibaldi
gets near to ne the people will all come out
and attack the troops, so that between the
peopleinside, and Garibaldi outside, they will
play the Old Harry with the Neapolitan* and
the police. All goes right. Francis 11. may
now bid good-bye to Sicily forever. You can
not imagine tb* enthusiasm ia the town,
every man is waiting joyfully for the signal
to come oat aad fight, and the police, in tbe
meantime, are all evaporating. The soldiers
have not the courage to look at tbe Patermi
tans in the face. Next time I write you. no
doubt Garibaldi will be here with us."
Ax English Lady or Rank as the Wira
or a Bbdouib Chikp.—"Hadji," the Syrian
correspondent of the Boston Traveller, sends
the following account of the freaks of the no
torious Lady Ellenborougb, an English lady '
of rank, who has lately become the wile of a j
Bedouin Chief: !
"At the hotel of Mg. Rsrey I found a most
singular specimen of the English woman, wbo
seems to emulate the character of tbe famous I
and ones powerful Lady Hester Stanhope
known as Lady Digby; sh* excites the mirth
and ridicule of the natives, but as the wife of
Sheikh Migoil—the Bedonin Chief of Damas
cus—she wields a powerful influence among
the Bedouins of the desert. Possessed of an
ample fortune, Lady Ellenborougb, once tbe
favorite of tbe Court of St. James, alter her
toll and divorce, tbe wife of a Russian noble*
msn, snd then of a Greek Prince, established
herself in Damascus a few years ago. Here
she prevailed upon a noted Bedouin Chief to
pnt away hie wives and live with her. They
spend their winters in town and their sum.
ment in the desert, where she visited the old
wives of the Shiekh, taking with her many
beautiful present* to appeaee their wrsth aud
jealousy.
She has frequently been seen in the desert,
habited in the one loose robe of tbe children of
the sandy waste, bare-footed and bare-headed.
Ia Damascus sh* wears the long white sheet,
which covers hsr Agar*, but lives iv good
English style, still retaining the luxuries of
civilised lite, and a French maid. Her con
stant attendance upon the Protestant wor
ship, when in town, gives travelers frequent
opportunities of seeing her; snd being a ma
jestic woman iv appearance, and still retain,
ing traces of a wondrous beauty, she always
excites attention and inquiry. I bear tbat
she bas lately bad ber marriage with the
Sheikh legalized by tbe Cadi of Damascus, and
recorded in the British Consulate.
Her lord snd msster—for iv this country s
husband is most emphatically a " lord of ere*
ation"—possesses nothing, either in face or
figure, to attract a woman of cultivated taste.
Small iv stature, darker than a mulatto, with
small, piercing black eyes, and walking with
tbe swaggering gait of the Bedouin, ha disap
points every one who sees bim ; for one would
naturally expect to see something ia theap
pearanoe of the man wbicb would account for
ibis singular freak ot aa English lady of rank
aad for tone in choosing for herself a husband
from among th* rude sons of the desert. But
such expectations are flu* from being met at a
sight of this most inferior specimen of the
Bedouin race. This interesting couple are
now en rout* for Europe, where Lady Digby
hopes to educate aad civilize ber tawny
spouse.
Thb Jap Aa Naw*.—The reported assasssi
nation of the Emperor of Japan is much dis
cussed, witb a prevaleut disposition to dis
credit it. The arrival which brings the new*,
left the Bay of Jeddo oa the -3d of April, and
tbe assassination occurred, it is said, on the
loth of March. Tbe intelligence by the North
Briton te from Hong Kong to th* 14th of April,
a month after the reported death of the Em
peror, but nothing appears to be known of th*
occurrence there at that time:
Mr. Portman, the Hutch interpreter accom
paaying the Embassy, who has resided a long
Uat* la Japan, and fm intimately acquainted
with their system, doubts the truth of th*
a tore of ths conspiracy aud tbeassassiaattoa of
tb* Tycoon, nnd thinks it only aaothsr tola*
hood iaveu tod by unknown psrtire.llke that of
tha death of Coasol Harris aad other fabrica
tions tbat ltevs occasioualiy reacksd us from
Japaa. Beetdes,he think* that if true.it can ef.
feet ao eeeeatlal cbaage la ths Japanese Em
pire, aa th* Tycoon to aa irresponsible officer,
regulated by hi* mint*ter*, like thellueenof
England, aad placed at the bead of tb* govern
ment la accordaoo* with custom, balag really
more for omaareut than aa*. Oa th* oth*r.
bead. It to stated that th* hsstlafora_ad aaaoag
th* lapaaaaa admit ah* pos*iMliiy of »* i*.
sarreetto* la thoar ©ova try. batdtsbsHavi tb*
report of th* Tveaoa's ******tuatloa. Prince
M*io, spoke* of A* tea-la* th* 1-sargears. is
of th*h_g__*t rank and greatoat power la tb*
Xmaira, sad his habitaaf alt-tad* toward th*
gpveraateat jastifis* th* suspicton that h* hs*
•ttemptedthasltefsdrsvol- T_* i*tollte**o»
to *y ao mesas waolfy dlreredlted. tSITt a**
Poswbbb bt O-raaLABD MAit—Tke flel.
lovisg additional item* of aaws were far.
alsbad Bf *» -aa Francisco papw* of M»y
__m_?ap^^_Kt's
ered la ah* waa with ths ladiaas A vol**,
mat jjfif* WaTskafisal rf^lTkatlr^TJhtSte**-!""
ds*»afß|__B* _|__flB8l»^
RICHMOND. VA., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, _SM-
Msaoaio Sraaca or ab la-__a.-At a
Maaoalc kaaqaat givea.ia Oatoags, 111., 1 Italy.
Bt* S. Parker, achtef of th* Six Nations, and
a practtetac lawyer of Gateue, 111, d*Uv*r*d
a speech which Is thus spoken of ia an article
published la tha Masonic Journal.
,t Oa*apeeehofths*v*niog.a*also an Incl
d**t attending it,dsservs* mat*particularat-
Hattou. Itwao that ef Kretlrer WrKalght
Parher, a grandson of Red Jacket,and bte sue
csreor as cbtof of tho Six Nation*. Me te a
full-blooded chi*f, bat highly odncatod, aad
aa eloquent ■peaker. I ahall not attempt
even an outline of hie speech; for, if repro
duced, it should be with its charms of action
aad utterance, whteh very few white men
could equal. Me spoke of himself as almset a
lone remnant of waat was once a noble race:
of Bis a tr ugglM ia coming forward to manhood,
and seeing hi* race disappaarlng as ths dew
before the morning sun. As ho foundbisrae*
g*_ -WMttiai away, hs sake* himself, Where
shall I go whan the last of t_p race ahall hare
gone forever? Where shall I find home and
sympathy when our last coancil-flre is ex
tmgnished ?"
" 'I said I wiU knock at the door of Mason
ry, and see if the white race will recognize me,
as they had my ancestors, when we were
strong and th* whit* men weak. I knocked at
the door of the Sloe Lodge, and found broth
erhood around its altar. I knett before th*
crest light in the chapter, and found compan
ionship beneath the royal arch. I entered the
encampment and found valiant sir knights
willing to shield ao* here, without regard to
race or nation. I went farther. I knelt at
the cross of my Saviour, and found Christian
brotherhood, the crowning charity of the Ma
sonic tie. lam most happy to meet you in tbe
grand councils of the gathering, and sit with
you at this festive board, to share these greet
ings and hospitalities. I feel assured tbat
when my glass is run out, aad I shall follow
the footsteps of arty departed race, Masonic
sympathies will cluster round my coffin, snd
drop in my lonely grave tbe evergreen accacia,
sweet emblem of a bettor meeting. If my race
snail disappear from the continent, I have the
consoling hope that our memory will not per
ish. If the deeds of my ancestors shall not
live iv story, their memories remain ia tbe
names of your lakes and rivers, your towns
and cities, and wiil call up memories other
wise forgotten.'
"Few eyes could hold their tears as he poured
forth iv words like these tbe ntteranceof a
full heart. Silence for a time prevailed after
he sat down, when he arose and said: ' I have
in my possession a memento which I highly
prize; I wear it near my heart. It came from
my ancestors to me as their successor in office.
It was a present from Washington to my
grandfather, Bed Jacket, when your nation
was in im infancy. You will be glad to see
and handle it, and I should do wrong were I
not to give you the opportunity.' As he spoke
thus he removed the wampum from his neck,
snd drew from his bosom a large massive med
al, in oval form, some seven inches by five, and
it passed from band to band along the tables.
On one side of this medal were engraved, in
fall lengtb, tbe figures of two chiefs; Red
Jacket, in costume, presenting tbe pipe of
peace, and Washington with right hand ex
tended aa in the act of receiving it. On the
other side were the masonic emblems, with tbe
date 1792, if my memory is correct."
Gaowiao Hostility or the Japanese Ar-
THonmas towards tbb Tbxaty Powbbs.—
It can hardly be doubted, says tbe North China
Uerald, that most of tbe evils to wbich sub
jects of tbe Treaty Powers are exposed, arise
from tbe Japanese official interference. Tbe
nobles are jealous of tbe freedom of foreign
ers, wbile tbeir revenue is shorn of half its
worth, as silk, tea, oil, and the necessaries of
life, have, since the ratification of the treaties,
doubled their value, and increased in propor
tion ths expense of tbeir large and slothful
establishments. It is said that tbe members
of the several legations seldom leave their
houses unarmed, as tbey feared for their per
sonal safety. It wonld seem, too, that tbe re
port of one of tbe ministers having, during
the discussion, grasped tbe bilt of his sword
aad exclaimed, " Let us rid ourselves of these
treaties or fight for freedom!" is not an idle
story. • Muskets and rifles are now equally as
well made in Japan as in Europe, and the
Dalmos' (nobles') retainers are daily taught
tbeir exercise and use.
Much, continues onr Shanghai authority,
will depend on tbe coming campaign of the
allies in China If the demands of Great
Britain and France are granted without fur
ther recourse to hostilities, the difficulties of
tbe Foreign Ministers at Jeddo will be fear
fully increased, and it will require all the di
plomacy tbey are masters of to prevent mat
ters drifting into a war.
Tbe bad feeling of tbe Japanese towards
foreigners decreased in places distant from the
capital. At Knnagawa there were peaceful
relations, and the most serious fends were
among the European community itself. At
Nagasaki, the site of the European settlement
was progressing. In traveling North, the ois
like changec im form, until the utmost cor
diality reigned between the foreigners and the
Japanese.
BaxACH or Pboxibb Casb.—The Northamp
ton (Mass.) Frse Press reports a suit brought
in ths Superior Court by Lydia French against
Lucius W. Stone, for breach of promise of
marriage, damages being laid at 810,000. The
trial took place last week. It wa* shown that
the parties became engaged five years ago, snd
that from that time up to January. 1859, au
active correspondence was kept up, Mr. Stone
being sn ardent lover, and from three hun
dred to four hundred letters were written by
them. The engage-ten t was broken off by let -
tor ou the part ot Mr. Stone, in January, 1859,
oa the plea of financial difficulties aad "bodi
ly infirmity." These,however, did not prevent
bis marrying another young lady iv Septem
ber of the same year. Stone acknowledged
tbat be had committed a wrong In breaking
off the engagement, and ofiered five hundre
do liars as a reparation. Miss French aad her
friends considered this insufficient, and
brought a suit against bim. The jury returned
a verdict of 81,800 damages for tbe plaintiff,
which she afterwards compromised for $1,545
Pkbdiotkd Sufb-hact or rax English
Lamouaob. — The 71st anniversary of the
Royal Literary Fund waa recently held in
London, about one hundred gentlemen pre
sent, and the Lord Bishop of St. David's presi
ding. In his speech to the toast of the even
ing, the chairman said in illustration of the
remark tbat onr language had not lost either
ia compass or force through the hands which
now used it, that "a few years ago, la the
Royal Academy of Berlin, a most illustrious
German phitologer recorded it as his delibe
rate opinion that th* language of Shakspeare
was destined to become universal, and bear
sway, like the English race itself, in distant
parts of the globe; tbat it* copiousness, ite
compactness, aad its good sense, fitted it for
that purpose in a higher degree than any other
living tongue, tbat of bis own German father
land not excepted."
Mov-MBMts or Pbodccb. —About one month
ago we published some particulars of the des
titution in Ireland, aad the probable demand
for breadstufls from this country to supply the
deficiencies iv th* British empire up to the
next harvest. Tbe opinions thea advanced
have been fnlly verified by th* movements in
prodaee at this port since tbat date. Up to
tbat publication, ths exports of wheel flour to
Europe hud been quite limited; they have sines
more thsn doubted. Ths esporte of wheat had
been only tHW-teW bu*b*ls for four months; th*
last mo a th has increased them to 7tiO,oUu bush-
Mis. No oat* had then been cleared for Europe
for several years; th* shipments since have
been nearly lou,uuu bushels. The exports of
Indian coro for four months had been only
SSS.UUO bushels; they now amount to s__,uuo
bushel*.— N. Y. Jour. Com.
Sx-tbbcb or M-Tiaraaas.—Oa the 84th of
last month a daring mutiny was crested in th*
harbor of New York, oa boerd tbe ship Wm.
F. Storer from which oa* death resulted. Th*
mutineer* wore tried and convicted, aad oa
Monday s*v*n of them sen teased to periods of
imprisonment varying from seven y**r* In
Slag Sing at hard labor to on* year aad a no*
BBiaai Baa The eighth ofiendar to ctosgeroßS-
Iy 111 ia prison, aad of coarse sentence was
aot pronounced upon him. Tha par tie* sen
tenced were Robert Oratg aad A. Raid, to
seven years; Geo. Bacher, Geo. Cross aad
Wm- Smith, to four year*, snd James Brown
and JosephMsltoaaldteoa*year each.
! BBAT TH_M WITH THBIB OWB WXArOBS.—
An omeibu* proprteior ia Chicago, toisg ete
wired of his aasaaa of substeteno* by th*
sbarrertag of susdry horse railroad cams*
ajre-co-m It" orer his *ppoa**m by ahart.
•alng th* a-l*tr*** aad towarias ah* bodto*
o? hfi it_iaa,aad thea rass.agWu oa tb*
rati, of thTvary soaosras who hadl wplas;t-
Chlm ia carrying the n*Mto. They *o*ld
I preveeMbte saljtortßßw *m
!&__-__«l_ i ..'s&•
"'' 't'mnutsm'- '•' ' '-
' A WltßCßttO IB TBB WbOBJOs* IOUTA—
Saadrtdt tf Pet mm I In
-•roll co*ay[._*_jgrMar|lß|Bto^ > ,
_at* tkß _ ___Mr_r<
ay* taw wearers—,
-sO-fe&MAfft-fl-*-.
Monthly Meeting ef the Richmond Young
Mtn't Christian Association. — Th* regular
aaoathly saastiagof this Institution wss bsld
oa Tuesday svsntsa, ths Uth last- at Its
rooms, la Goddia** flail. Th* attoadaaoe of
ladies aad gentlemen waa very foir. Th*
newly -elected President, J. B. Wat-las, Esq,
called the Association morderaboatbalf-p-BtS
o'clock, aad gave oat the bjmn commencing—
Jsans. I my arum bsv* tfihsa.
All te leave aad fottow Thee;"
thaatngtogof whteh be rsed some v*r*es
of Bcrlptnre from th* 10th chapter of Mark .
Oaspel, aad then A. Bolliag, Esq, fed la
__*y*r. Th* minnteeof th* previous meeting
_••*•___» **** km* approved, af iar which tha
Preskteat arose aad -slivered a brief inau
gural address, thanking tke aaembeia for their
confidence In ehmttingAha to the Preskfeacy.
Invoking their counsel and co-opera tion. ax d
ctoalag with aa euergatic appeal iv behalf of
lacraassd eotbusiasm aad sßtotoncy in their
varied aad important dnties. He alluded in
feeling terms to th* death of Rev. Mr. Points,
one of their comrades, always a gallant sad
brays soldier at ths post of doty—
"Be, the young and strong, who cherished
Noble longinc* for tb* rtrife,
Br th* rcsd-ad* fell and ssrisbsd,
Weary with tke march of life."
He urged the young men to rueh forward
with pious zeal and supply tbs place—so tor
as they could—of thia intrepid Christian
champion, who had nobly fttllen in the heat
of battle with all his armor on. The Essay of
the evening was then read by Chas. H. Win
ston, Esq, Presidentof the Richmond Female
Institute. His subject was "Aesthetics, or
the Science of the Beautiful in ite relations to
Religion." The essay was evidently the pro
duction of a scholar, and abounded in pas
sages of unusual brilliancy aad beauty. A
vots of thanks was tendered the reader by
acclamation. Tke President thea presented s
report of tbe proceedings of the Directory,
showing considerable accessions to tbe active
aad associate list of members during the past
month. He also announced tbat an invitation
bad been received from the Baltimore Y. M.
C. A., inviting the Richmond Association to
attend their annual festival, wbicb was held
during tbe past week, te which the Corres
ponding Secretary bad made an appropriate
reply.
Under tbe head of new business, the late
President, Mr. W. P. Munferd, requested tbat
the Rev. Mr. Boggs, chaplain at the Seamen's
Bethel, would give some account of bis labors,
especially in tbe Sabbath School work. Mr.
Boggs spoke at length, giving an interesting
survey of his field, and concluded by request
ing tbe Association to take the Sabbath School
in bis field under tbeir charge. This request
was seconded by Mr. Jas. E. Bnrress, upon
whose motion the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on Sunday School*
b* requeued to take the Hundsy School at the
Seamen* Bethel, under their charge.
Mr. Geo. L. Bidgoodthen led in prayer,snd
the hymn commencing
"I'm a pilgrim, and I'm a stranger,"
was song, after which the meeting aidjonrned.
Tbe President stated that tbe next meeting
would probably be held to oae of tbe churches
of tbe city.
Arrest of a Fugitive.— .Officer Seal returned to '
the city yesterday, having in custody Wit- I
mam H. Robby, charged with feloniously cut
ting, stabbing and wounding William Gib
lib, on tbe nigbt of the 96th of May. Our
readers will remember tbat Giblin and three
friends left tbe south side of tbe basin to pur
chase a hat on Main street, and tbat on tbeir
return home tbey met three men with whom
tbey bad some words, but parted company
without blows. Gitalin's party passed oa to
the comer of i_th snd Cary streets, when Oib
liu discovered that be had lost bis cap, and
started back in search of it, one of bis friends
accompanying him. When they got on 13th
street near the mouth of Lombard alley, the
two come ap with the three who had endea
vored to force a difficulty before, and who
now began aa assault. Baring the fight,
which was of short duration, Giblin's coat '
was literally cut from his back, and be
was so dreadfully stabbed tbat tittle or
no hopes were entertained of his recovery.—
His friends, instead of making all tbe facts
known to the police, gave no information un
til the afternoon of the 19th nit., when tbe po
lice ascertained tbe names of tbe three assail
ants and endeavored to arrest them. A day
or two after the occurrence, Chas. Gaylobd
was identified as one of the party aad taken
into custody. It was then ascertained that
Robbt was another of tbe party, and tbat be
had fled. By diligent inquiry, officer Seal
traced him to tbe county of Charlotte, to which
place, accompanied by watchman Hicks, he
pursued him, and captured him last Tnesday
morning. The third party te yet at large; bnt
there is very little doubt tbat be, too, will be
discovered in bts hiding place, and brought to
the bar of justice to answer for his crime.—
Robey will be committed to jail for future
examination.
Military Encampment The Fourth Regi
ment of Cavalry bave determined to hold an
encampment at the Fair Ground* of the Vir-
Snia Central Agricultural Society, commenc
g oa Thursday, the Btb of November, and
bave invited the volunteers ia the State, of all
arms, to join them. The place selected is per
haps superior to any other that could be found,
and if the Cavalry, Infantry, Artillery, and
rifle compaalea of thia section of Virginia re
spond to tbe invitation as they should, tbe oc
casion will bring about tbe grandest military
display ever witnessed in Virginia If the
signs of the timee sre indicative ot anything,
it is ef the waat of thorough organization of
the military of the South. How is it possible
that a graad army of citizen aoldiery can co
operate harmoniously without practice to
gather 1 And how can that harmony be so
well insured as by encampments, where each
branch can be practiced aad drilled as inde
pendent branches, aad as a consolidated body 1
Let the volunteers think of the importance of
this movement to tbeir efficiency, aad make
some sacrifices to participate iv the encamp
ment.
Necessary Enquiry.—A resolution has been
adopted in tbe Council to enquire into tbe pre
sent management of ths chain-gang. One of
the members stated that the city was new
paying 83 per day to overseers to superintend
the prisoners, nine in number, wbo are re
quired to work but six or seven hours per day,
and to labor in such a manner as aot to earn
tbe cost of overseers. If the chain-gang Ib to
be continued as * mode of punishment to cri
initials, it should be so conducted as tone
made profitable, and this eaa only be don* by
requiring tbe laborers to work as many hours
each day as every honest mechanic bas to do;
and by having certain regulations for punish
ing them when refractory, aad making tbem
submissive. If tbe Council doss not intend to
make the institution self-sustaining, the or
dinance establishing it had better be repeal
ed. Wben first organized th*chain-gang was
a terror to idle vagrants aad dx_>ve many of
tbem to work, but its operations have been so
tarcical of lata tbat the vags have no fear of
it, and work or aot as they please, when sen
tenced to it.
Good Improvement.— ln the geueral appro*
priations made by tbe Oity Council, those for
paving Main street from Bth to sth, Dock
street from Mth to l?th, aud Marshall street
west of tfth, are probably tbe most important
to tbe city. Dock street, from Mayo's bridge
to 17th street, is rapidly becoming one of the
great thoroughfares for vehicle* hauling to
and from the shipping, aad will become mere
public and more useful as the west section of
the Hock te used by vessels. Maia street has
long needed paving, aad aow that th* worh it
to be done la a short tissa, other busiaess
bosses will be erected, aad property will in
crease ia value. Oa Marshall streat improve
ments are constantly springing up, aud some
of them are valuable.
The Fair Grounds ar* being pet la order for
th* greet Unioa Agricultural Exhibition, to
commence oa the ad of October; aad from In* j
dication* from sll quat ten, a larger aapaber !
of eontribotors may be expected than ever as
sembled st any Fair in Virginia before. Tbe
premium list, aow awing arcpafsß by eosamit- I
toes of the State aad Osatral Societies, will he
unusually large, aad each Inducements will
h* offered to tb* owners of fise hones and cat
tle, that tbe stock of other States, a* well as j
tbat of Virginia, will b* ssat her* fa Urge
numbers. If s liberal pane te ottered tor last
truttssMt is aot at all improbable that atony
of th* M*S-b may com* hare.
o_s_-C tX£T£ _»___?
eamptotoahiimrlyof thapaaaito*adapted tori
boy**d mmrrykng toadad ato*ete,aadh*lhre*s
toat the ti**. of psrssas ar* eee-aaatty *a
.tiMmssl*** V artog aassol halls at th* feuo*.
fail to laaa-aaa, M to rspertth* ofb*d*re to
th* praps* aaah**ittos,aad have tan** paa
l.haa*s*i*-*gtotow. ~
'■ ' I '' ,>.i *SMi «_,
. of th* firet Mar-
saw eM—MBr •sw*** ••■■*»^ a^^*^*\**** m * Bm**Bo\y •Mw'W
-^»-_-**Q*i*)-a*ia f *
3^S-Hs?__r_r
!^ga»B__
charged* with feloniously luMmmji. j"_torry
„?„_*_____ , _2__ h___if*»»aeaaf waa entered
—* s -555
Jsmss P. Johnson, indicted for • misde
meaaor floedt-tioa__ coata, sard to h* ia-T
prisonsd six month* whoa csaght.
___f"!S___fT__ 4,-ll _* 1 jl.
oss* commeaosd, and to b* coatiaaed thia
morning.
__f__.°___- wlu ***** to-d*y at M *-lock, at
--116..l 16 .. __■» _*■■'»». Uwyaas aad jaraia
should he ou head.
Pspere Prorf_e«\-Wm. Cooper, a free negro,
was aefore ih* Mayor yeeierdsy, Bar waat or
paper*; aoon after hls*_Tal__-M*t,hte mother
came in with his register, whteh she held nos.
aee*i»n of to compel him to work for ber. j_s
tb* tow require* ttrmrj tram negro ov*r twelve
T~™ of age to carry his ragtetvrof freedom,
andimpoaaaa fin* on any oa* for giving them
passes, the papers were handed over to the
boy, and he was discharged. Where co many
free negroes are employed a* la Richmond:
this taw ought to be rigidly e*forcsd,aad tha*
mat class of persons coming from other places
might bs compelled to return forthwith.
Haekmen't Troubles.— Complaint was mads
to the Mayor yesterday againat Nelson, back
driver for F. Laube, for making aa engage
ment with a gentleman to tabs him and ate
nunily to the country oa Sunday tost, for a
stipulated price, and for refusing to comply
with thsengagemeutwhen th* time arrived,
tn ?f? b J r disappointing the gentleman aad com.
polling him to engage another vehicle at aa
exorbitant price. After bearing tbe evidence,
tbe Mayor decided that tbe city ordinance ex
ercised no control over hacks beyond the city
limits, and tbat he had no power to punish the
driver in this instance.
Black Affair.-Rnchmml Armlstead, s free ne
gress, charged with using abusive aad threat,
eniag language to Martha Hawkins, ateo fres,
appeared before tb* Mayor. Both parties
were a few shades blacker than a crow; and
when his Honor found that tbeir difficulties
originated in jeulonsy, asd that the gsy lotba
rio, who had been ths cause of tbe dispute
was no brighter than either, and tbat a third
woman claimed him as her husband, he die
-V!-* 1 **»_o»Pl*int, promising to flog both
of tbem if the dispute was renewed.
New Reservoir —The inadequate supply of
water famished to some portions of the city
and tbe rapid increase of conaumere, demand*
increased facilities, which eaa only tie afford,
ed by a new reservoir. The Council Commit
tee are now making Inquiry as to ths cost of
this improvement, and however great it may
be, the city must prepare to shoulder It.—
Water must be bad at whatever cost, and the
city must supply it.
Not Sustained.— F. Lemknbl was before the
Mayor, yesterday, to answer th* charge of
threatening violence to Mrs. Mary Millar.—
When the madam was examined, she stated
that the accused used vulcar and indecent
language to her, and that he tried to injur*
her character : and for this sb* desired re
dress. Th* Mayor could not decide slander
cases, aud therefore dismissed the warrant.
Pleasure Excursions are made regularly be
tween this city and Norfolk svery Satarday
afternoon, by the steamer Cnrtia Peck. Pas.
congers can leave here after business hours,
arrive at Old Point or Norfolk, spend ths
Sabbath in either place, sad return to this
city on Sunday night, so ss to bs rsady to re
sume their usual business on Moadsy morn
ing.
False Pretences. —A negro fellow named
Thornton, slave to Frederick Coleman, was
before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer forget,
ting possession of D. M. Sample's store key by
felse representations, entering the store in tbe
night time, and stealing candles and dry goods.
Thornton was caught with ths goods, and
made a full confession. He was ordered to re
ceive nine-and-tblrty stripes.
Row Clubs would prove of great value to
persons wbo have bat little muscular labor
to perform. Four and aix oared hosts would
cost but little, and clerks and salesmen, wbo
have a leisure hour in the afternoon, could
improve tbeir physical condition at very
small cost.
Narrow Escape.—Om Tuesday evening last,
a gentleman in crossing 14tb street at its in.
tersecttoa with Main, narrowly escaped being
run over by a horse and buggy going at full
speed, two negroes occupying the seats iv the
vehicle.
Needs Surrounding.— To prevent the ted*,
cent practice of bathing ia tb* dock, th* polio*
must surround and capture th* offendsrs —
This can readily be don*, and now that men
and boys have had fair warning, tha officer*
ought to enforce the law.
Smoking. —Job_,n Lee, a negro boatman, was
convicted before the Mayor, yesterday, of
smoking a cigar ia the atreet aad being lmpu
dent to officer Morris; aad ordered to be well
lashed.
Not Heard.—Tho charge against B. F. Mosby
Of assaulting sad beating Henry Strsst, will
bs heard and disposed of by the Mayor to
morrow.
Scddbh Dbath.—Wednesday afternoon,
shortly after the arrival of the New Orleans
aad St. Louis packet, New Falls City, astran
ger named B. Boyd, who was ou his way to
Washington, N. 0., was landed at tha wharf
in Memphis. Mr. Boyd, who was apparent
ly in th* last stag* of consumption, was placed
iv a hack and ordered to be taken to the
hospital, but before the vehicle had proceeded
tor, hi* spirit aad fled. His effects, consisting
of aval ice and a amall lot of clothing, were
taken charge of by the police.
Waaca oa Laxx Soraaioa.—The steamtug
May Queen arrived st Chicago Saturday, hav
ing la tow ths coasting schooner Hannah Se
liua, which was found off Grass Point, bot
tom upward, on Friday last. It is a apposed
tbat the vssrel wa* struck by a tornado which
passed over the Lake on tha Sunday evening
previous. Capt. Hsniel French, hia wife aad
child, two seamen, and two peaaeagere, ware
lost.
Th* Rtao.-Bob Brettle has left ia onr
hands the sum of £23, ia addition to tha __5
already down, oa behalf of Hnrst of Staly-
Bridge, who wishes to fight John Hasaaa, for
__«J aside, in fivs months. Heeaan reqassto
S» to state that be cannot proceed with the
match until next week, as his principal back
er is at present in Parte. Next week Ment
shall leurn his dsterminaUon.— Bell's Life.
HWALITY OB A HCBBABD.-A WOBMB
aamed OOonssll, residiag in Albany, N. V.,
so enraged her ba*h*nd by oousuu t abuas, that
white ah* was admiatetertsg a curtain lecture
to bim, he wired ber by th* throat and choked
out her tongue, and nipped off th* end of It
With a pair of nipper*.
Faaaoa Plbabibu im Ebola*-.—M. Barry.
ar, the ceto-rawd Freaoh pleader, fe shortly to
plead ia Preach before th* Probst* Court, st
London, lv aa important will eaa* iavolviag
several important potato ia Preach jurteprs?
Hbaltb or HavABA.-Som* yellow fever
*** ______• ■•••■• Tweaty.two caeee sate
wsre treated la th* hospital, hut moat*. ana
•JJ***.*" 1 •»*•■ Waff fetal. StllPtt is
osrlytothasaaaoaaa y*t.a*d it will aot do
~s*toocQ_Ad*nt.
Ova Mtataraa to FBabcb—.lt ia stated
that private tettere from Parte represent Mr.
rwatkssr sndfea^tyamautfh-teaaUefiad wito
■ass-car I*1 '*' —•* m *-*
'Tom Taylor writes to ths Maaehestor Gaac
__f » __» -Mart Smith raattasd front hi* Mont
»-*c*xh4Wtto«_wmdiMa*toaßß\aa*
«**V£b^
■eatoacad oto yssre la the psatosaWy. '
■atatom s*uuXp\** a stos**a__aav ato _-Sa
Profoaßa»J_aOaaaa; aaa of Om — —- ——
_&___._"_. J--L-_i- i
jTh _________aw > ~ > ]*_ > _ t __T~^ t *r^ i,r * w TaT • — 8a — aP #»**•**- ~BBBBBRi MV «-MV
!i__iikl_l ■"* uW*_a_| MM
FretM* Bo<s_Ba has lata-a*- t* m*
■ ¥**-*a*__-"_j _■___■ r* - sre—pw—»a_v— ——— • w— —•—re —s—m i f~~K ,
Price One Cent
a_____r ".•>■■■" -i" '■ :*<r*ma*u :■ .im* ■* ~■*!
KjjglSsaW-Saft
**__*» fjja musau j.
_?_-?—■■• '■ . --'i i. .... . ..——*a*LM^d|g_____.
_-—.--i-s; !—I !__■ .i .'• .* *m .y."*T**_WHt-
Pa-OFfIBSIO-fAL GAM**
Hall.toaderc bis sreftoaiaaal ssi I sate to ths sah
**>■■• i . ■ _________■- ■** '"**to
_*_•**_?* _!*_"_»_»• MWMMTT. ksviß* lo
s*s__k ested rerereoaall* i* tk* earn of fti**
mosd, tender* kis »reisawcaai ssrvtessto tk* *~T
-^^^^-^§_^__^
twa, __■**«"•-
*'*•—-„_. . ___■*• ■-*■
j_~Sß* t'HAB_AI'*~WHITM. ~~
■_•* ~ _. ATTORNEY AT LAW
• Pracuoa* in all tke Courts of the oity ofJusA
mondi the counties of Henrico,Hanover, Caroline
aadjioochlaad.
-_88-arg_,a
aKJa?**, J_- nr ST.'»T M « AAWBB.-Mre
tkwmm L t-lafflr Ore Sreefc
•rath sid*. aad is prepared te treat sU forms *f
dtreare* peculiar to female* aud okildrea.
E*peoial attention given to thepractio* of Ob
atotnge. ______ **J^*£L.
_"C2"to> LKECIII NoJIEEI HI.«„."
f*-9> Mfig- WOO L H oHf BE. Copper sad
@-^-a_-a:-__-r_.
versa! satiafaction.
Mra- wT will attend thoss reaainag hsr ssr
n SWtatallfcwrs,dayormgbt.
N. 8.-LKKCHKB for state. Orders from tk*
country carefully packed. aa Br-dm
•-bja* HAWBIR. BtfTTOr*, ATTORNEY
f<a AT LAW AMD NOTARY PUBLIC-
Pracbos* in all the Court* of th* city of Rich
mond and the counties of Henrico sad Goochland.
OfSce corner Bank and 11th streets, Riohmond,
X»- -P e , , \* 1 "° Commissiouar of tha United State*
Court of Chums. a* to lm
B_3_hn GKORttK B> fi_*__t_
► Office and Reaideaes South west coraer Main and
Bth *t*., first door above Creaskaw's New Hotel,
Richmond, Vs.
.Having an experience of tea years to Ms profes
sion,-* feel* ooaadsat ef giving aaaV-s-on te
the**i who may fever aim with thsir patronage,
mh la-Cm
§Q»» _~__ ' at law,
Bas removed kia office to No. S Law Buildiag, aa**
the State Court-Ho***.
Pr^£i.^ W <^X*__|^j_lL^
and tbs Coantisaof Henrioo, Hanover aud Caro
line.
it l *! _ • too . We S l ~ __l'i&____ais-B_a-BBaB of tha
Uaited States Court ef Claims.
The partnemhip between Mr. Chastaib Wbit*
aadhiauslf being dissolved, bis office is sow oa
Uth atreet. j ast below tioddia'a Hall, fe te-iy
MMNMT H CON ALL, ~
»- ~ .v TuBLIC,
Practices mall the Coarte_*ldin tks oitv of Rion
mond.
Ck^it^urufSf^remra.-, 1 ' **********
A* Notary. wiU take Ite positions aad Aeknow-
UaacatSßte, Admiaiater **d Certify Oaths, sad per
form whatever other dutiea pertain to the offloe of
_^_sE_^____T*______?^
aa_^a,' PABBB roYkB-iT-i; attoT
fiaWaaa-M
Dia-rO-i-T-QWa a-c.
IBSOLUTION OF CO-PARTKU-aHIP. I
The psrtaerahip or MILLSPAV flfia JOHN
STON, haretea-ra *xia_ag between ths sakacrt
bera, wa* diaaolved by mutual consent on th* lat
da* of June. 18M.
All parson* lattebtod te th* eoeesra. will pis***
mas* psymaat to Cbablb* John*tom. wfcr ateas
i*. aatoon-sd to rettl* up ite hasißsas. sad who
will coatws* at tbs aid slaa*.
__B*.M» MarW^bW. AVQU '
Csrd.-.-Th*aab*cnb«r taka* tki* ppaortuaity
of returning thank* lo his Iriend* and th* pablio
for their pAtroaage ot th* late firm, aad basse by
strict peraoaaiatteatioateb*-is*Sßaadsa**arom
to aapply th*m with noo* bat pare afed reliable
uredieinre. to m*nt a eonti-sasoe of tbeir favors.
CHARLkd JOHRBTOII.
„ __. Apptkeeary aad Drusgiet.
No. 21 Maia »tr**t, Riohmond. Va.
PRESCRIPTIONScarafeny eomponndedst all
boar* of tb* d*y aad aisht by eompemat assist
sat*. 3T»-UH
ninSOLUTIOfS Of CO._AM.Ts]a_kßMir.
i'Tb* firm of THOMAS. nVQßt^a^tALD
w, .k„ L ?_ t _• _*/T t i ,J _? , ??- w - K tho-Tas
Md JOHN W..HALL wit_drswi*g thsrsfrom.-
Th* buain*** wiU b* eiored by the remaiaiag part
ner*, who wilt are the Bams of tks coaeer* oaly m
liquidation. Th* buainass *i__>eontiou___t tke
rem* pteo* by Merer*. HUtfH-8, CaLDWKLL
Tlfr
Richmond, ast Mar. IMO.
Mew Ceaccra.
JOBBINB BUBINK-8,
at ths old stand, aadsr ths *ty Is aad firm of
HUOHBB. CALDWELL A OfA,
JAMAS M. -BTES. .
aUoks>Qßa.JnM 1.18k). j*B-jaw»
k T I^wTs?.^^^ IRON .(Mima.
re. si. wkoms, fa .
fitula tokiag teava of my *hj frtosto aa * isetisi
ereTTtak*great.pteesarets re*omaass*_ag to these
Riewyaa. M*y aa. waa. Tmr'*»9**»jßiS'
AwW*lH^s~BHy a\ y^4*, JMfwllwifij> t *slrf» ■
"■*—B_b_W^aaaaaaa—*_ ± &> ■&
jftobsßssM, Varekaay Mw MM. m*Ms*B_
--
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PLVMMML #_JeF________f___a_*_L Ma.
■estes foja_Bß*arVti S^aaa_l ;
P_B_sa** t jd ih* aja_ia sa
.1 ~"■_ jii —
s9^^HßcßjßaSflk^^_^%^MFnr a W^
f ______* __,_, __r_i_i^?___-_7^^^_^^_^»
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Mladtl3l!wP^-^
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-j|£aa-3-gna#Af^
2msM AuMiai*____Ta_________3E
awn l W*T > msaarmmamß -a v*
fPrnJoJ oa _*.*___** aaa re. Targ _____k__________^PQns.
__*_. _______>*—. " •
areaaf**,' ■_____
tan td atteafiosto * saw *Ba*rtotohf!-t___iß_ __■
uLi_l -—. :-.-n ~:.--t- yf yps.:aswa a* BBS
oewoct waraniaaarv b*sjae*a,Vik its* m*s*nae
*a_ig**t■_. T*n»i*t*jt FfiSi fEfiuaa* -Bißere-
P««^w,. { _«S2_i
s_Baal%-u___i|^jr
_|J|TO Trff of tICBMOND ANO
TALMAB.aud every a_ttel*MttaSte tor**hta* _f
annaaseaat* twwrouftr*tt aa* made ** i* tks asset
the ahorteat a___t_M.
fad every ortiete reitebea lord_~rr-a's_**rn_n
#___3__lsSß___
CAlUi * X9 * l ***
mt^iS* 'nrtkastrast. e**_o-N&rh*t.
_■___■_- Makin* _*t*biish*asat_oi i _—__•**
th* l**t maurial and workmanship-all?t *_loh
will be *oUt as low re a cod work of ths ktsd eaa b*
ia the city of Riokmond, and 1 rressetfnll* ask a
cell from thos* in want ef aay article ia tttoCsr
PM*lis*,aa I amsairemiaadtoßßaha tossa*r*u*
am Bl_-*M*WABUpk-__..w* f Bwmth
•■_i_f 3nU .^2_^ ,> x ,B * u *^Q«^^
, * mt _?!■_ hat. three tißitWO
asd aa* the Va^sare'oftarlag'
on th*te_*-fe_ awifoistb* Citve? Bieesse-d -
i- a ,-.-„_,_ ' i—_ ___ - - ___L3*_r_~s
rewreears. tae tms aret-Bamsd asaresa as*
—a/t At_r haa«_A___r wT^l___^_fllf* , _ *__
_____k _f ■__ _— __. °___L ____? jP*
_■ Bototosrt S—BBlv.aa that Id __t a? A-nl
aa*. f__ _ WwnhTf ______s*_l
J_i n_ *_i^*_t p . MsJV| who.*___ kj——Rflt
—9—• isckss k___ ___msi*_*___aa' _* ______
__■__ _*__ ■ s*s- M ~ > set*
""77'"" ■v?a"]*s,*OTOWßea*rk*e**_B*aT*sj
taatelnnna ma*te*ia baa _______•___■_. __
w__—rJ* __t* ssasaaaaßßß a a*a*r anr-
-—-*-.— ■■ '*- - __. .tta aw mrs Bim -
so* rea*ießa*Ba*r mssseviaaa
.
______** ** l,,r# sf *** sVA_<*_t kw»*
fnsl^y^os_slls_-(^^
family Baa ksmre* la tb*
!S_^^^%i
a^c. _-__~,*> a.
*a*Br_aa**£ As lkaana*vt* *areasallA. Z?
'»- _PJ "^^T—iPal^P*._^*.
*—rdfiHa . . r./ : . - ..i-,a____a_______—.
___ _JNM_- M__B___a____t——a. ___'______.
■ ' B(B_h—_> ««■ I :> .■?^. : X -,-c 4k B-wMm.
~* j _.Jj
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_P _R_sß—sab__Pbb_________ — *^
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