Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume], August 10, 1852, Image 2

About Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861

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iAILY VIRGINIAN.
»AY MORNING.hiXMVT 10. Ntot.
«• MdvrnUinr friemlt mill confer • uj
„^ in their «<lecrtl**mtwt« «wHy in ihe H«y.
Thnir attention tw this will nnnMe w« tf proper
l« tn them. t-___
Cr'ttl.m.M the 0»rrnr* . (fieri In f'irni.ii ..il.arri
her-on their mute, with th* Vir»irii*« rfurinf !>"•
»l«|„ wewjll tnhe il •« • fa'"* '-'*«* i»f"tmeH ..f il. a.
t i» iw e/i.h that *1/ " " after wMrh we he.|w 1«
r*>. .ni them a- ;T tly «uh>rri*-er».
* Tfc«* Lfnrltfcwrg Vinialan
Thirty y> ttn ago the firat number oflhe Vir
ginian (andrr that name) waa waned. To-day ,
a* rowmence a new volume, and tatth it a 1
new rn>erprite—the pulhranon of a Daily,—
Throughout the whole period of »ta eatafence,
the Virginian haa been the atemlfaat and «n
wavering advocate of whit Ita conductor! have
believed to t re 'rue *»ri *r»j' a (»f govern
, lrmr.ia
<*rt . t-j Ige
•a- tl n%ji
.jreirfe ««. «tl. ,
tr
n «*». *u*. - "d
report* withe.
Its party position liercl *>rted
fully v» itb thaw objects,and w* t-rason
to doubt that, a* long as the go /tit last*.
Whig principles and the efforts *. /lose who
bold ibcrn will continue to exeit n strengthen
ing ami preservative rnflinuce upon 1I10 institu
tions and prosperity of the land. We hIihII pul
our shoulder to every enterpri«c,loeal or gene
ral, by whii.li the interests uf the community
and at Me i* which we fcve snsy be promotes!.
or the safe and «»«i»dy progress of the country
*»e.y be advanced. We shall throw ourselves
before rvrsry ortempi to shako the solidity of
the (J men, to disturb the non-intervention poli I
ey of the government, to unsettle the relations
or change the Condition of society, to props-,
gate false doctrines, or invest with power nnd
public truMs men wanting in capacity or hon
esty.
•Against the disorganising course of modern
democracy ,\n somo one or other of w hose count
less factions We find all of these heresies re
presto-red—it will he our duty to oppose in the
fttturc, a* we Inrve done in the past, our most
j^mrnuoii* exertions We rsimut regard'it ssfe
^unwell ordered oona111uri,»imI government —
■> thepcaoc »f aeeiery, -or the (preservation of
politics] morality, that'fho Tnm 9V'nn prind
pies of Douglas ’Democracy, into which the
whole parly seem likely to merge—should pre
vail. Tlie public man who is willing to aban
don the policy of Washington slid "quit our
own to stand on foreign ground" wantonly
mingling this government in tiro intrigue* or
the contests ol Kuropesn monarchies;—who,
in violation] <tC the faith of t tea ties urid the
•ebodiAncQ duo !o the luws of Congress, cheers
bn a Crnssde against the peace sml property of
a neighboring government —who,disregarding
'theequal right of other States in the public
domain, plays )anJ-grabber for his own; — who
looks upon the /'residency ns n position to he
Avon by domitgnguisiri nnd grog shop death,n
‘coe*ng—sufli f.nnsnsrul those who acknowl
edge party fellowship with him,we shall always
hold as enemies to the Republic—w hose mis
rhievous schemes it behooves every good citi
zen to oppose,with all the power ami influence
• of which he is possessed.
In the present juncture of political affairs,
we art* compelled by every instinct of right
and every conviction of reason, to give a rot
dial support to the nominees of the Whig par
ty-*Mil to use all legitimate means to defeat
their h<1 vorsaries, iw. ufffll because, we believe,
the election ofthe former wtiuld contribute to
the prosperity and glory of the country, as be-*
cause we nre .convinced, that the success,of
the 'letter would arid nothing to the credit
(if the nation, and would become an impedi
ment to its industrial, civil and moral progress.
In General Scott, we recognizes man of large
•experience in the affairs of Government—of
commanding intellect—of liberal nnd catholic
principles—(if national feelings—of approved
patriotism—and, of ihustrinua public services.
In his compeiitor Wo see nothing more than
the accidental <lcre of .party exigency, nnd the
pro-tempoi r representative of a political creed,
in which we have no confidence. The issue
is-made tap between them; and, when the time
arrives, we will cheerfully and confidently
submit it to the arbitrament of the people.
T4m> Way it Work*.
The Kenosha Telegraph, Wisconsin, gives'
the following information r* to the political
prospect in (hat quarter;
“If we recollect right, the vote for Can in
this city was a trifle over a hundred. Of this
number, four out of five were naturalised cili
**nn, and now we are informed, on reliable au
thority, that this whale jdialajix, almost Ae a
man, goes for Hcott.
"if (he state of affairs elsewhere in the Ktate
coriesnond with their condition here, the po,i
lion of the tw o great parties in ’43 will be just
about reversed at this elect ton.”
It ia not at all strange that the hnrdy fron
tiersmen of that remote region should prefer n
man, whose hietory they know by heart—to
an individual of whom they bad never hoard,
and one who is not very well calculated to win
upon them on better acquaintance. Between
a New Hampshire attorney and a hero of the
nation—one known only to the census agent,
and one whose fame fills the world—a warrior
who faints and one who fights, none ate better
calculated to decide, than the adventurous and
stalwart men who lead on the tide of popula
tion and enterptue amid the wikis of the west.
Faaeral Heaer* la Mr. Cissy In Dan
vllle.
The citiaena of lfanville and the adjacent
country united in the last tribute of respect to
the memory of Hvnsv Cl *r, st tliel hompsoa
(drove near (hat place, i>n Sunday and Mon
day of last week. by a funeral discourse and
eulogy. Tin- lunt-ral diacmirse was delivetyd
Sunday, by the Rev. S. S. Hryarit of the M. E.
Church, and the eulogy, by Mr. John W.
'JO wo ley. editor of tbo Register, on Monday.
Of tbe discOij rse of Mr. lliyant, tho ffcgijter
says: <
'•We shall not itiempt any analysis of the
JitCnursc. Suffice it to »ay,4th*t the subject
waa so presented, in all of its strong points, as
to inspire Wuh patriotic cmotioii, and kindle
those high and noble feelings of virtue, which
constitute the true source of nobility and groat
neas A* a lifcinry production, lint discourse
reached a high standard, and wuuld favorably
Compare With tfie prior efforts of the reverend
Speaker—this, by the way, those wfto sro ac- ,
qut* riled with Mr. firyaril'a-efforts, will con- j
•.tier no light commendation, lie pronounced
a eulogy upon 1 lit) (Tusun and acoempainied it
with admonitions to Ins yming countrymen,
w Inch was alike creditable to the patriotism
and intellect of the speaker. Long may tbe
seltliinen’s (hell uttered l*« chetudicd bung
too, muy the memory of Clay, tbe achieve
ments of his patriotic em-rgy, shape and direct
tire public course of his countrymen 1! "
A(>ma> Sciisj iuih k.—The 'LiuusvilU* Jour
nal has Hie following :
‘•We received the following y<*«torJ»y from
a gentleman at Mt. Vernon, in this Ntato.— '
We do not know whence have *i*en a piece
off• i*etry that was more to our mate:
Within these fnltU. i( ymi are lucky,
\ mi’ll Ami n< Imu-U nn nhl Kentucky,
H hirii in tn pnvrfur tlie Weekly hmrmil,
i'llr, lan e ,,f , Irn li will utancl i-t'-nuti 1 "
Heurlluu.
'The New York Commercial Advertiser con
cludes a cairn srliehf on tho suhjftot of tho re
rcnt political rrnction of both parties as fol* ,
lows t
"Fontiderahhi attention to the course of
event* has convinced oa that the reaction lias ;
most decidedly commenced on both side*.—
The qiinUficatinr.il of Mr. Piere*. urn In-gin
mng to In* unceremoniously canvassed by
Jotirm'id* pcofesnnig the same politic*I faith,
while \\ liigs who originally stood aloof from
tien.Semi’s nomination, are yielding to the
dictates <rf<ca liner judgment, and giving him it
cordial support. Nor is this all. At the guth* i
cling at Lundy's Lane, there were reprwsen
'alive* from sections of thecounfry wlietvopjpo
lition to the Whig nomination was expected
o be severe and permanent. These lek the
force of the enthusiasm that prevntVrd, a ml
went liOuie to diffuse it in their own localit ies.
And more than this. Democrats weft; thee* —
men who probably were at first beguiled Mi to
throwing up<thnir hnt* for *iFrank F>it«rce”—
who openly dee In red their purpose .of voting
for General Scott, as incomparably the fsest
man for President. These, and ninny other
signs of reaction—of sober second thought—
are good omens for thu succeas of the Whig
nominee; and xvetrust that every IVItif will lie
ill good courage, since,in the ordinary course
of events, and reflei ti.m upon them, General
Scott must gain,utul Mr. Fierce must.hose pop
ulur conlhlenco and support."
-- - - —i— ——
Tike <Mc|nue,>«| (KMeninicat.
The Whig Hm iew com pounds locofnco
statesmanship and policy of nine pn kitten l vn
1. No help tort he farmer, to get -his grain to
mniket: no cijnat-i. no roads.
*. Nu aid to foreign commerce- no improve,
tnents at the outlets of great rivers.
.‘1. No aid to the sailor and merchant, on tho
lakecMH) harbors
4. No increase of*the home market forgi uinr
the farmer must send his produce to Kngliind.
5. No use tor our own iron and coal: we
must ride and roll on British iron in order that
Liiglaiid may ride and roll on A mst iotn ^ old
6. No protection to the ingenuity ami ’abir
of Americans. Prosperity to none but the cup
italist. "To those who have it shall be given."
7. No expression of the rational will, no
government bvmajorities; a Veto.
8. 1 tie constitution cut. into a straight jack
et for the Whigs, -while the 'Democrats are
suffered to go at large.
9. Foreign policy of rhe notion restricted to
irritating the Mexicans.
i lie Albany A'tl.is, in 11 frenry offlinikevism,
exclaims:
‘ t )b, fur one hour’* rule of the immortal
.luck si hi, and tire American Hag would not long
trail disgracefully in the sun of the St. Law
rence, as tt dHi'S now. How the people pant
for l’ieroe’s time, that they tnny see scudding
out of the gulf, faster than thoy carno in, these
impudent pretenders.
••It is well, perhaps, that we have had this
li'sson just at this time, Iingland would not
dare thus to net if we had r Democratic admin
istration! She knows Irer men. Welts ter ia
an old friend of hera, and Iirs always given her
the ad vantage in treaties and negotiations. The
keen eyed British, seeing that their friends are
about to be ousted from power in this country,
are taking these measursto secure unjust ad
vantage*; before the Democrats get in.”
The "keen-eyed British," it is well known,
“pant for Pierce’s time” a great deal more ear
nestly than the people of this country. The
London 1 inter, the great organ of British sen
timent and policy lias avowed a waitn interest
in his election. We used to hear avast amount
of tw addle about ‘‘British Whigs" and "British
..
gold,” hot tb« masoning or the rhino of our
transmarine ft mod" hits wrought a change, and
locofocoitm baa lieentneihe “commercial ally”
of Knglsnd.
Hnglaad would not dare thus to act with a
denweratte administration, indeed! What sort
of an administration was it that was tnadc to
crawfish from “64 4OF*
Scuddirtg nut of the gulf, hey! Does the
Atlas recollect any thing of the burning by
Tlritiah hands of an American Sioimer. in A
tnerienn witters, and sending her “scudding”
liver the Falls of Niagara, under a demo
cratic administration? When ih« Atlas is
moved hy another precatory spasm, let it pray
for “one hour’s rule" of honesty and truth !
General Quitman, op Mississippi. assents
very sulkily to the action of the Democratic
N'st ions I Convention—refusing to take any
other part in the canvass, than merely to east
his vote for Fierce and King. The Governor
was oppoird to the Compromise and naturally
enough objects to its eudorsation hy the Con
vention Our fire-eaters, the Republican for
inatHtirc, thought the Compromise a massof in
iquity, intuit and outrage, hut regards it very
creditable in the Convention, to have endorsed
it—snd, esteems it the chief glory of Fierce,
that he was its supporter.
A stall incut having found its way into the
papers, that Gen. Quitman had expres«ed en
tire confidence in Gen. Scott’s national spirit
and views—and, that he had laughed at the
idea of the old hero being controlled by Sew
ard, ho has published a card in which he
say* :
"I. In reply to various opinions expressed hy
others. I stud in substance that tho Southern
Whigs, in their opposition to General Scott,
liHi^donP him injustice. That his opinions on
the slavery question wore less obnoxious than
those heretofore expressed hy Fillmore and
Webster and I would sooner trust him on that
subject than either of those gentlemen. That
if there was any merit in the "Compromise,”
which I did not admit, Scott should he prefer
red by them, because ho openly declared for
it before Fillmore's opinion wus known.
U. A Whig gentleman present having re
marked, that the apprehension was that Scott
would he controlled hy Seward and politicians
of his strip*—I smiled and said: "You mia
tuke t he character of the man. The danger lies
in the opposite extreme. Always accustomed
to command, Gen. Scott prides himself espe
cially upon the infallibility of his own judg
ment. He rarely asks or takes advice. He
will be controlled by no man, not hy the
whole Whig party, aguinst his own convic
tions.”
.1. T hat his Mexican campaign, from the
first gun at Vera Crux to the fall of tho capi
tal, w ag one of the most brilliant on military
record. Its lustre was dimmed by some
blemishes, about which I would not now speak
—hut that when the history of his victorious
march, from the seal oard to the National Pul
ace, shall he faithfully detailed and popular
ised, it w ill greatly add to the high military
fame lie at present enjoys, not only in Ameri
ca, hut abroad."
General Quitman is one of the hottestof
Southern fire-eaters, and his endorsement of
Gen. Scott should have, and w ill have, influ
ence with the ultra tnen of those regions.
-•* ■ T
Mr. Ci.av and Gift Scott.— Maj. Geo. T.
\\ ard, the \V big nominee lor the office of Gov
ernor o( Florida, took occasion to mention to
the nominating m nvention. that, during his late
visit, to Baltimore, he had the privilege of an
interview with the patriot II. my Clay, who
was then slowly sinking into the sleep of death
and that this distingushod mnn, wlicm the
country now mourns, gave among hit* last ox
prrxsions hi* testimony to the integrity, part i
otism, and virtue of Winfield Scott.
----
The Republican very obligingly expresses
the opinion that "it is idle to expect a political
Daily to succeed in Lynchburg.” We huve
been so long accustomed to regard that paper
w rung in nil of it* opinions,that we instinctively
hunt forthe right in the directionopposite to that
which it takes. \\ e therefore derive great en
couragement from the Republican’s pro jhecy
of failure. Had it eotne to a different conclu
sion, we should have thought it necessary to re
vise our own.
A scheme is under consideration nt Wash*
ington fur establishing, by act of Congress, nn
executive department, to be called the De
partment of Agriculture. The object of the
bill is to obtain permanent and reliable statis
tics of the condition ttnd progress of agricul
ture in the l itited States. For this purpose, it
proposes to establish a Secretaryship of Agri
culture, the salary to be six thousand dollars,
with clerks, Ac. Ac.
Our neighbor ot* the Republican docs not of
ten injulge in wit, but when lie does, it is
stunning. JJrrr the following :
'•Gen.Scott still remmns nt Old Point Com
fort.''— TI ash. Telegraph.
II e will sojourn some time sfter the election
nt Old Point Misery.—Ilrpvhlican.
Miserere, Jlomine]
Ffc.ES FOR Jl STICIS OF TIIF. PeACK.-The
law passed nt the last^ General Assembly of
Virginia,authorizes Justices to charge for their
services, as follows:
For taking and certifying the acknowledg
ment of any deed or writing or taking and
certifying the privy examination of a married
woman, 50 cents.
For odministering and certifying an Oath,
unless it be an affidavit of a witness, 25 cents
For taking and ccitifyiug uHiJavit or dep
osiii.m ■ ) w m.-ss*** when done in iff b»»ur.
75 cm.
If not done in an hour, for *nj additional
time, at the rate per hour of 75 cent*.
The KkvbnvK CttTT** Taney —C'aptain
Martin, of the revenue cutter Taney. *he N.
y, Express, gives the following account ofthe
upsetting of that vessel:
At about 1 P.M* Toes Jay.af'er haring pro
ceeded a mile Iwlow Govenor’s Island, with a
very light air, the vessel was struck by awhile
squall, which seemed to fall aboard almost ver
ticaly, causing her to capsize and fill in an in
stant,* So limited was the extent and duration
ofthe s(|uall, t hat pilot boats and other vessels
in various directions within l-'iO yards of the
spot, were la-calmed at the time, and immediate
ly afterward scarcely more than a I reath of
aircould be perceived.—Cipt. M. also states
that it was so sudden, that not a ripple Wns ob
served to indicate its approach. From this
circumstance he is convinced that it did not
strike in a horizontal direction, and as a proof
«>f its great force the vessel when knocked down
Was simultaneously submerged. Five men
were drowned.
roll TliK VIBGINI w.
Organization of Appnmatttrx ('ounty ( Hurt.
The Jimtieos elected for this County met ut
their Courthouse today, mid proceeded to
organize the County Court, under the new
( 'onstiiution. Some interest seemed to l>e man
ifested as to the selection of a suitable person,
to di-chnrge ilie duti. h of '-Presiding Justice."
On the bench there were sundry magistrates,
who had held commissions under the late
Constitution, and had shown themselves wor
thy of public confidence, ns upright Justices;
but, among them, there was one gentleman,
of w horn 1 heard it remarked, that tho county
should esteem itself fortunate in having such
a man, who was willing to accept the post of
presid.ng nilieer of that Court, and to hire was
paid the high compliment, of conferring the
appointment on him, without solicitation on his
part, hy ari unanimous vote. That gentleman,
is Col. Benjamin P. Walker. He lias had the
Isencfits of h liberal education—studied la w as a
science, anti engaged in the practice of it for
several years; hut prefering the corn/orls and
the independence of a farmer's life, he declin
ed the duties and toils of his profession, and
retired to his homestead in ties county- fits
excellent judgment, his mental capacity,
knowledge of the law, and unstained mor
al character, seem peculiarly to fit him for the
post, tor which he was selected. Against his
intercut, and at a sacrifice of his tastes nnd in
clirmtioris, as a good citizen,he yielded Ins con
sent to serve the public, nnd is now our "Pre
siding Justice."
The Court completed its organistition hy a
classification of the Justices, and then proceed
ed to constitute itself a Court of Oyer and
Terminer far thctrinl of n slave, named Sid -
rey, the property of Robert Cheatham, of this
county, charged with a most aggravated and
atrocious burglary ami robbery, committed on
the property of Pleasant Dow ell. Mr. Dow
ell nnd Ins wife proved that the slave, in com -
jihiiv with another negro, came to their house,
in this county, about six weeks ago, between
2 atd.'t o’clock at night and broke open the
house, chased off Mr. Dowell,after giving him
several severe blows, and threatened to kill
Mrs 1). unless she gave tip the money she had
in her possession, w hich, to nave her hje, she
offered to do. She told them the inon'ev was
in a trunk, and under pretext of going out to
get the key, she left the room and made her
escape. \\ hen she nnd her husband returned
th<‘ next day, the trunk had been t arried off.—
It contained sundry articles of clothing and
some sixty odd dollars in money. While I
write, the trial is going on; but I cannot doubt
that the Court will do its duty, and not peirnil
any one, white orblack, guilty of such offences,
to escape the punishment which the law de
nounces against them. R.
AreoMATTox C. H. Aug. fiih.
-***
FOR THK VIRGIN! I V.
At a meeting of a pmtinn of the citizens of!
the county of \ppomatiox, at the Court house,
oil Thursday the Ath day of August 18f>g, a
greealdy pi notice, the meeting was called
to order by ( of Z. 1 Cheatham, and on his
motion Col. John Johns was culled to the
Chair, and John \\ . \\ ust.Ilisip appointed Sec
ret ary.
1 he object n! the meeting was explained by
Col. Cheatham, who briefly urged the impor
tance of finishing tin* main leading lines ol'ini
ptovement in this State, nnd offered the fol
low inn resolutions?
Resolved, That the people of the county of
Appomattox approve of the Internal Improve
ment Convention proposed to he held at f’nion,
in the county of Monroe on the 10th inst., and
that they are willing to co operate with the
friends of Internal Improvement in adopting
the most judic ious system of developing the
mineral and agricultural wealth of our State.
Resolved, That the Chair appoint fifteen
delegates to said convention, whereupon, Col.
Z. 15. Cheatham, (’apt. R. H. Nowlin, Titos.
Moseley, Washington Hunter, A.A. LeGrand,
John W. Stratton, Cnpt. A. A. North, Win.
Paris, J. Moseley. John II. Plunkett, George
Ahhott, Sr. Maj. Titos. J. M. Cheatham, 1). (>
Russ, Col. R. P. Walker, Almugro Noell.nnd
on motion the Chairman and Secretary wi re
added to the snij delegation to attend satj con
vention and represent this county therein.
Resolved, That Genl. O. G. Clay, C. F. M.
Garnett, Jno. M. Speed, F. R. Deane, Jr„ and
John R. McDaniel lie requested to act us alter
nates in case none of the foregoing delegates
should attend said convention.
Resolved, 1 hat the loregoing proceedings
he published in the Lynchburg and Richmond
papers.
Mr. Jno. M. Speed of Lynchburg was called
on toaddress the meeting. He responded to the
call in an argumentative and eloquent manner,
show ing the great importance, of speedy and
efficient action on the subject of Internal Im
provement.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JOHN JOHNS. Chairman.
Jno. W. West, Sec'ry.
CITYITEM8.
The Telegraph Line,
We availed olh*l»ei of the facility r_ ,
. it _ , , v ,f>r ob
taining inc latest new* afTorileij |>v • !,_
~ e ‘"n open
mg <>f the Telegraph line from Parn»yj;]u |t
ourcifv, which though but twice n «y,.-i. ,
r. , • , , ee,t* "ml
preceding Hie mails only a lew hour* w«*
j received by our citizen* with evidences of (llt
,/•faction »o themselves and encouragemoti ,
to ua. Tlii* morning—wilh our new el,t^r
prise of a daily issue—we spread before ihrm
new shy that agent, which place* jn
power to stand equal w tth all of our contempt
rnries in that department.
In looking at the effect w hich it is tn produce
upon the business of our city, we must n t
j forget w bat is due to those of our citizens wbfl
liovo steadfsefly labored to achieve the result
| which has thus elevated the whole commute,
ty to advantages never before in their posses
sion. Too much praise cannot be awarded
the active and faithful Agent of the Comp.-,
ny. Mr. J. 15. Tree, under y hose direction the
entire work, including the opening of the three
stations has been accomplished. Superintend
ing *»-<! laboring upon every part of the line, he
succeeded in the erection of the wires with «s
little delay as possible—and indeed in leas tin,«
than reasonable to suppose, occupying but
eighteen days from Lynchburg tf> P itmville,
and twenty him fiom Farmville to Kichrnond
HV hope to to o it mutually propfituble to
Stockholders anJ citizens, and that it may con
fer great advantages to all.
Mhtyor'N Court.
There was n*t much business before hi*
Honor yesterday morning, loss than usual sf
ter the Sabbath, which though intended ns u
tlay of rest, is nude the time for dissipation_
the drapery ofits evening shades often covers
wickedness and go*s violations ofits holy as
sociations, nnd theduties it enjoins upon nil.
i he hero who mnde such a display of him
self along the street leading to the Magazine,
Sunday night, connecting bis conduct at that
time with his exploits in ihe late wars, had bet
ter look sharp, as Officer Brown’s corpt nre
awafeof his conduct. The Bervice which ho
boasts r,r rendering his country w ill avail him
but little, il the aforesaid sentmrfs come across
him when he is doing ihe like again.
Reprimanding and the dismissal of t w o white
women from the lower part of the city, and the
infliction of stripes on a negro man, make up
tbe judgements of the morning. The two
first rases were fit subjects for a work-house,
but our city hns net as yet that wholesome
corrective for \ice and idleness.
I ill. ^ OLW'G CsMNT is still holding his lev ees
at the Masonic Hall,
UEATIIN.
Il.-partPii tin. III., in Marysville, in il,i-County,on the
~*‘h " Mr>- F. Waltiiai.i , en„*,.rt of
" altliall, Esq.. in t lie 4-trli ji nr of her age —
,"r ™il,l-r •v’‘nl ’* -"rs. \V . was .ubjpi t b, the severe-t0bod
t v tiitlirtion, hut through the (truce of the gospel, bore
’'!* wi,tl uitromniiin fortitude until tbe last stroke of nf
Hj.-Ituri.A hand, wliinh she rerriv ml « ill, entire resignation
■>t spu n, lor with n perfect consciousness of hn rnndi
tion, and n firm persuasion of futue bliss. she quietly
but her long-tailing tenement to enter “the house not
made with humi* eternal in the Heavens" Before her
depnrtuie, she with her now herein ed 1 ushnnd followed
to the grove their two youngest children, Joseph Kran
cia. a sprightly and interestiatr hoy. died on the Slat
oil., at the age of 14 tears: and Ceuta Wtttirnt n. the
yeungd daughter, died on the 27th, in the 13th vest
id hernpe. t hus has the pievading summer eompinint
removed w ithin one slier. week, three member* from a
tnmilv circle, bound together in the sweet ties of attire
JiMi.nte sympathy, causing (he remaining one* to* eat the
■mm ••! mu row, Whilst the <1 oparterl ones fenst* upon
lO dplits ni that lumpy land where ’the inhabitant* never
►ay they nre sick." l).
ollltc Mo t monii lt i
AT THE
Vlgoilf IA If It KADI NO ROO II.
411:1'T 7 o’clock. I 12 o’et.OCK. I S o’clock,
9 Monday....73 j HO | go
M a Ml’vi; in t i: llio «: Yti,
PORT OF RICHMOND
ARRIVED* A tip. 6,
fsebrf nnihiin. Jones, Havre do Orace, coal to J \V"
Wright.
RAILED,
''.-lit n .llcco. Nelson. New York, mdse, D Currie.
.'" hi \ iola* Mat Idas, Norfolk.
I hilitdolnhut, Aur:, .,—Arrived, srhr Martha. Tent. r,
days from flichmnnd; -rhr Mnrv Jane Perk. Duptiv 4
dnya from llii hmoml. Cleared, sd.r Mary Jane J’ccl
Diipuv. Ilielunond.
New York, Auk. .V—Cleat ed, brig P C Shurbecl:,
{ i);in | .Johrunn, Richmond.
V OTJCIE—All persons ow ning Dog* or Hitches
/ ; ""'l of keeping them, ore hereby ne,j.
■e'd tn conic forward by the 20:n inai., ju,v , ■
|H.«ed on them by Ordinance, and obtain a'license to do
. WM. D BRANCH,
a.|g IQ-dtgOin _ Mayor.
SRCHIOitO SIIKK. JOHN W n7^
N O. No’
J. A. A J. M . GLR!>'K A CO..
/MINERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
vJ Awnn for the aaio of Manufactured Tobacco.
P" Grnv.vr street. New Orli»m», nug Jd-dlit^
mail. nan.
1 VIRGINIA AM) TENNESSEE BA1 LROAdT"
^HF. MAIL TRAIN will leave Lvncliliurg daily
(Sunday a exrrpted.) atf^ o'clock. a. end re
turniiic will leave Buford’* at 5 o’clock, p. m.
10-dt* ^ THOS. .IELLTS, Ag't.
AwnmwiM Train,
OVIRGINIA AM) TENNESSEE BAlLnOAD
N and alter Thursday, the 12th. a Freight Train
w ith a I iKseuger Cm attached, will leave Lvneb
burg daily (Saturday ami SHaAsfMWMJ^.ted) ,,t *» o clerk
r. and leave Bulled’, daily. (Sunday nnd Monday
f>xr«*ptrf|) nr bj o rlnrk AM.
F teight intended for this train neeomtmnied by two
dray fn-ket*. mmt be delivered in the Depot before .on
*et the prevmu, eve,..eg. Ail freights must be pre-pa.d.
10-du__ ___TH08. J ELLIS. Ac’,.
W VVILilJ'TO HIKE—hv tht ..,l.7r
7 -v"‘,r' a s""? ’*'’,,vp NEGRO MAN, to be employ
ed on moderate labor, where there i* no exposure i„
W an O.ldnT''" R"'lair# at ,he office.
UIuuKn I«i >ulc at ill Hi 04ttr«