Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume], October 20, 1854, Image 2

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

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DAILY VIRGINIAN.
FRIDA Y MORNING.OCT. 8». I-.VI.
Mail failure
Owing, R» we IcRrn by telegraph from Knrin
ville, to a slight ncoidctit to the engine of the
South-side ninil train, we received no mail* la-t
night nt the hour of going to prc... This will
sufficiently account fir p.i.ieity of nc«<.
P. S. The packet-bout from tie- -•mth-iilo
Railroad arrived late last night, just 1m fore going
to press. The ears were detained hv the engine
getting out of order, and afterwards running off
the track No perious accident occurred. The
mails brought no new s of inter, st.
«•*
The gTfat Battle in the Crimea
Wo publi-lied yc-tcidnv full hi • • ut- of tin
terrible engagement mid frightful carnage hv
which the allied forces of the I ngli-h mid In nob
have achieved the compie-t of Si lm-t »pnl, mid
the paiW'fluion of the lYimea. It was it ter
rible l*Attle, and i- -aid t" ho tho greate-t which
has been fought in Europe, sine th it of <Mr •
linika. in June, 1831. between the Kii««*ians and
Pole#—m<>re bloody than tin* battle- "f \ap<deu|i
with the exception of two nr three. I'lu-long
and inglorious inaction of the Allies has nt last
been broken, and tlmt, too, with a terrible n
suit. What it- effect will bo upon th" policy of
Russia vvi cannot predict. The Baltimore Sun,
in speaking of tin* engagement and it- 1 * —nit-,
says: “ The !■*-- of tin* Prinica i- undoubtedly a
severe blow to the Kassiim*. It eompletelv
destroys tin power of Ku--ia in the lil t L S»-a,
and opi ns to the allie- a permanent point for the
occupation ofK.issian territory.’’
It Seems prolmhlc that the - in ■ --fid attack
upon Sebastopol is to he followed prompt iv hv
active measures iu the Baltic, us the Fu-neli
fleet i v I t«» have received order- to j ej<.in tin
British fleet ill that sea. It Seha-topol mid
Kovel, or Ooust nlf, or all, should I»• raptured
in one campaign, it will he m >-t likely to afflict
the Czar with some misgivings a- to the next.
There i* to he some harder work in the Baltic*,
how. vi r. before the clarion of victory is sounded
from that ijimrter, and the flag* of I ngland and
France wave over the shattered walls oft in
stadt.
More Clcilcal Intcifcieiicr in Politics
\Y» learn iii*iii flu t in» inn.»ti I»n/» It* that tin*
Methodi-t < "iif« rem 1 . now in - • • - - h • u in 1 lint
city, ha* adopted resolution- r< < ■ • uuncndiug the
repeal of tin Fugitive Slave L »w, the »*• * uuct
merit of tin* Missouri ('otnprumi-c. and that per
ions holding slave* f.*r gain, or tor tln ir own cun
venience in any way. or with tl intention .»t
perpetuating the bondage of the slave, -hotthl not
be received into the M• *t h«»#li -1 t'burcb n«*r *uf
fared to continue therein. ('uiniueutiug upon
this action of the Conference. the Frtulero h*
burg Kccorder says . •* \N e do not preti nd t«*
deny the right of these divim - t>- lcgi*htt< for
the governtneut of tln ir clnm h, that is in an
affair wheic the number* of that church are
alone interested. If they .)• -ire to submit t*» an
unreasonable restriction upon tln ir rights, we
have nothing t.i *hv, but when they step beyond
these Iwmnds. and in tln ir eh rieal charmier*
atteuipt t<» < onti* 1 « o national 1« gisluti' ii, their
presumption and fanaticism not mil\ till every
aensihl. man with disgust but with uppn 1»< n-ion
of tin uiost M iums c.iuseijtn iiei , it they !•• not
rcbnkijjd stenily mid speedily by popular iinlig
nation.’*
We fully cmicur with tin U« * rder in the sen
tinnnt » \pn-*cd, and hope that "public indig
nation" will Imanifested as t<* put a *1op, nt
once and forever, 1-* this clerical interference
with political affairs, i’lie attempts of these per |
sons, m their ministerial OHpHci• ics and m their ;
organized (’on\ enturns,to influence national legis
‘ lation and to interfere with the political atfairs ot
the country, is intolerable and should la* sternly
and promptly frowned down by an incensed pub
lic. Let them attend to the legitimate duties ot
their high and holy mission, and they will have '
enough to do without transcending the limit* ot
these duties to meddle with matter* and things
so illy becoming them, and with which they turn* j
notliing to do in the capacit y in which they should |
act.
The (’oMMANM.iniE the Afutic. The \ Y
Express state* that ('apt. Luce i- a native of A1
exaudria in tlii- State ; and was regularly bred j
to the profession of a seaman. lie at one time
commanded a ship from the port of Petersburg,
he was afterward*, for some years, commander of
the ship Constellation, of N<-w York, one of Ker
mit’s line of Liverpool packet** from which ship .
he yvu* transferred t<* the cnuinund <d the steam
ship Arctic—the finest and most costly of the
Collins steamer* and In* -<* m rendered himself
a popular favorite among passengers, by hi* true
peainan like qualities and courteous manners.
Captain Luce is about IT year* of age. and live*
in Yonkers, in New York.
*♦*
The Harpers Ferry Spit Ppuhep. Tin
suit of Messrs. Brown. Beckham A Co. vs, Hu
ger, representing the United States, yvits deci
ded last week in the Federal Court in Staunton
in favor of the defendant. This suit, it will be
recollected, grew out of u claim on the part of
the plaintiffs, under a Virginia land warrant, lor
a portion of ground on the Potomac river occupi
ed for more than fifty years by the National Ar
mory. The case, it is stated, yvas argued yvitli
great ability by Messrs A. 11. 11. Stuart and
Thomas ,1. Michie for the claimants, and by
Messr*. .lames M. Mason and Fleming B. V/illcr
for the United States. The plaintiffs talk of an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the U. Stute$.
Sol'TH I'AKOI.INA C'oM.lO SNluNAI. K.I.h lln\.
We learn from Soutly Carolina that Jolm Mc
Queen, Win. Aiken. Lawrence M. Kcitl, l'rcston
S Ttrooks, James L < Irr, and Win \V Boyce, the
present Representatives in Congress from that
State, have nil been re-elected as members of
the next Congress, In the districts represented
by .Messrs. Aiken, Keitt, Orr, and Boyce, tlu-re
was no opposition to their re-election. Mr. Mc
Queen was opjsised by J. 1). Wilson and Mi -
Brooks by A. C. Darlington.
The Board of Visitors for the Deaf and Dum
and Blind Institution, at Staunton, have elected
W. A. Abney, Esq., Steward of that Institu
tion, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Maj. Geo. Eskridge. The Vindicator says
Mr. A. is highly qualified to discharge the duties
of the office.
Withdrawn.—Geo. R. Graham has withdrawn
from Graham’s Magazine, and will publish a
new periodical entitled “The American Leader.”
The Rockingham Register says : “We are
pleased to hear that the Manassas Gap Railroad
Engineers are within three or four miles of this
place.”
Ticpce* In Canada
I h«* I nrontn f'o/oni.*t.rf,1vn in*; to tin *•
'< tion which lm- Im i n tin. »xvIt • • 111 bx some Southern
! journals, for a treaty xxith Lrent Britain, which
j should .-« cure the restoration of fugitive slave*,
j take* ixccnsjon to iimk» the fdlou mg remarks on
1 th<» “condition and prospect-*' of this pian deluded
' cl**- whom a ruffianly philanthropy lm-torn from
their houie.^and sent to -hirer and -tat vr m tin*
toy region* of tin N-rth. Tin- fugitive slave- are
. already felt to he a uuisuiirc in ( amnia.ami before
! long will he treated a- -uch ;
I “Hut. fix wp -aid before,manv deplore tin great
influx of slave* into this Province. It i- stated
; that,during tin la-t few year-.not !«•-- tlmn from
eleven to fwdvt thousand of them have settled in
the county of Kent alone. Mr Lnrxvill repr* -ent*
this comity, which ha- been more or b -- deiimr
nlized, or rarlier brutalized,hv the horrible s\ -tem
of slavery. Moreover, in this same count v of
Kent, n large tract < t land lm- been purchased
for a mgio -t ttb in* nf.p u lorn- of which are n n
ti d or sold to the m-grii. -nme -as tin sole obj< et
of the owne r- of this luiul i- a philanthropic one,
; while others hint at their dm f motive a- being a
a sordid luxe of gain. However, Mr. Larwill up
; pears to apple!,i ml evil fr mi such an exclusive
j settlement—ft Stjite a it hi II A State ami lie is tin le
fore desirous <>l checking negro • migration info
this Provimu by eMietiug a poll tax from all fu
gitive* in future, to which end he lm- given no
tire of the following m< firm in Li- place in Parlin
; incut :
That this hoii-e will gladly show a liberal spir
it nml friendly disposition toward- the I tilted
State- for then generous e> nduet in legislating
upon this matter (reciprocity;) A that in proof of
-tieb disp* 11i<ui on tin it part.tin I'foyir.did Leg
islature \v ill hereaftei • xaet from negro iiuigrant*
i a poll tax e«pml in amount to that now imposed
upon other leigucr- will not incorporate mix
a-soeiation for tin* special benefit of men of ■ !..i
n- *i da--, and will di-courage the promotion of ^
! any institution the object and end w hereof xvouhl ;
b« i juiu tioii with tie uholitioilists of the North i
ern State-, to bring nbont a sexeraiicc of the 1
Alltel inin 1 tiioii.
I be -e| f lenient in the e<*untx of Relit to wliieli
we have aIItided i- x ei \ unpopular in that conn j
tv, and perhaps Mr. Larxvill, in moxiiig tin* u- j
boxe resolution, i- old\ acting in conformity to
tin* wishes of Ins •.-oii-titneut-. As for giving up
nnv slave- 11ow in (umtda, cr that mux b rentier
conn* into it, tin* thing i* out ot tin* ipie-thm.
11 eaum it be don *.
The State? Tab
I II. tme I a tin* m|m iiin.: of tin ''t itt Fair i*
thawing m ar. I h n-e win* di -ign being present
had hett» r coii*umuto their arrangements without
deiav. From all the indication tin* exhibition
will hr a grand a flair, and one highly creditable j
to the state. Fie umnher of pi immi* in attend- j
dice will doubtless he u i v large, and we have
everv reason to la live thi fan will he highly inte
resting.
I’lie Penny Post, speaking "t tin- approaching
exhibit ion, say * :
■ \\ ■ ag tin announce for the benefit of all < * *ti j
Corned, that tie State Fair will b op< lied fegu- ,
larly t »r tie* reception o| the public on i
dav. November th I-t I he two preceding duvs j
will he devoted to the n eejit ,on of articles umi j
anim iP and to the preliminary arrangi meats < f
tin- Judges. \\ .• will farther state that am om
nia v hecoim art exhibiter, whether a member of
the society or not. by making known their infen
lion to Ml F. IJ. Ruftbi the Secretary nf the so
ciety, in tin - (*it \ ; hut tho*. who are n t mem
In r'« will he iei|un. d tpay all entranc he of
three dollars, to i ntit le them to t lie pri \ i leges of
exhibition an I admission to «!,«• |U" imp.
\ s we haN eht j.ua- 1‘emarketl, great number* of
pers.ms hi. • \p.-i ltd to be in at ti tnlanet . hut wc
doijht not t In- accommodation* in the eit\ will he
adequate for ail. Already we hear of miiiic nf
our hotel keeper* extending tie ii limit* to meet
the m ct -iti. - of tie "i c i-uoii. In the language
of Ifodi rick Plm, then, we *ay come one, come
i\L"
A I M l l I'he \h xandri i (ia/ett«- sa\ * :
“A large crowd wa* attracted on >undnv after
noon int to a lot, north*t of the town, ju*t
outside the ('orpornti.m limits, which, it was said,
was to he the scene of a Jut I I In- pai tit * stood
forth, the ground was imu*uri d otV. pistol* pro.
iluced, and actually tired ' No damage, however,
ensued, ami, after considerable talking, the dilh
cully which appeared to have caused the coin
motion was amicably* adjusted, and the crowd
dispersed. J lu re was a great ib al nt laughter
t»n the occasion, and tin- finale set med t«» he n
source of amusement ami good humor. The oil
i/t ns living in the neighborhood of the place of
combat wore very much astonished at the whole
•ifltiir.’*
*#•
Roanoke College
This in*titution, located at Salem, Roanoke
county, has opened its full session with a largo
number ot new students. Others are still nr
riving. It* last catalogue number lm* already
been more than doubled. 1 lie friend* of thi* in
stitution are very much encouraged in its final
success.
The Tattle which Mr. Troii*r exhibited in thi*
city the other day, and which we said were in
tended for the State Fair i* also intended for ex
hibition at the Petersburg Fair. Mr. Crouse ill
forms us tin \ have started tor that plac e.
«•*
The Know Nothings of Charleston claim to
have e lec ted *i vi ii members ot the Legislature
of South Carolina at. the recent election in that
State.
Bishop OxiwrnoNK. I' 1..
(Episcopiiliitn.) el New \ *>rk, jfii es plnert tu an
other urticli'. three ciduinns in li'iifrth. iidvocutinfr
tile I'l'iiturntiiili tn Ids l.pisenpnl funetiniis of tin*
suspended llislmp 1 •nderdmik. nt tluit I lioeese
Avttli \s Si.Wt Thaih.—The Cniml Jury of
| KiehUnd. Smtli t'nridinil. nt a lute session of the
( ourt. presented the laws Hptinst tins Afriemi
| slave trade, us detriini’titnl to tlio interests et the
| South, nnd to the physical mid moral nature >f
the slave.
Rev. II. 11. Rucker, the • ghl\ • >!» cim »i Pus
tor of tic IUnti^t ( lunch. in \le\umlria. hits, in
consequence of ill health, resigned hi* charge.
I)elegiitcs have been appointed from Henry
county to tin Norfolk C«»nventi«*n.
The cars e»n the Munassas Railroad will run to
Strasburg this week.
I he workmen at tin* Washington Navy ^ ard
have succeeded in safely casting the mussivc
cylinder to he used in tlie steamer Fulton.
The Yellow Fever is declining ju virulence in
all the Southern cities where it lm» prevailed.
THE Force for San .lew.— I In* Princeton,
it is said, will convey Mr. Charge Wheeler and
Mr. ex-C<»n*ul FabenB to Pensacola, where*, they
will transfer themselves t<» tin* f rigate Columbia
which will be there for the* purpose*.- Pin* force*
for the harbor of Sun .luuir will eonsit of the Co
umbia. the razee Independence, which is to put
in theretm her way to the Pacific,and the Prince
ton.
From tiu Ki:»*i m i» an.
{lit) rtyur.it.)
To the Hthtn x of iht Hi'h inn ml /‘tuny Putt.
The disingenuous and i Hi he ml at tin k V<m made
upon me. in >«»iir |m|tei* oft lie 14th iu*t . would
he suffered to j as many other* have, un
noticed* hut that your zeal in advocating the
< him* of tin* < iifrnl Railroad, to the connection
: with tin ( ihgt' n and Ohio road, lot- caused
• on - ><ai n* bug-! the ru|* * that ahould govern
■ e v i i v di*< us-ion.n* t * * mistake my position in the
controversy and also to misrepresent my nets.
You say :
* I taring the last session Mr. I team*, the meni
her from Lvuchburg, offered a string of resolu
tion* on tin -abject of the t'ovingtori ami Oliio
Railroad, from which we extract two a- particu
larly ndavant to this matt* i ” (Ihiltiim n . nm *
lion-.) I iii- is a mi- statement "t' a innttei "t
Legislative History, and involves a mi-repre
ntatnui of my act*. 1 never offered any reso
lution or re-nluthm* on the subject of tin* I'm
11itton and Ohio road. The Journal of the (louse
*>t I telegate* sustains this avowiinnt. Til# col
umn.- "f vonr paper prove if : because what
von now call a -tring of resolution-, you pub
. I * I in flu /'oifli/ Post. in February la-t. char
etcri/ed a- a hill to de-trov the t'ity • Ricli
n nd. You then km vv. and you must now kiimv,
wl.at whs tin* true character of the paper von (
-• . k to pre-cut under a false title, and thereby to !
make a lul-e issue befort tin country. ^ on knew
tic n, and you know now, that I otiered a suh-ti
tute to tlie ( ovingloit and Ohio Railroad lull.
You knew then, and you know now, that it eon
tained other provision- than those you published j
i- “two uf n -tring of resolutem-.”
} "ti km w then, ami you know now, the nub- •
■ dilute contained a -ection ill these word- ;
>1 I I • • n “ I lint t lif4 gunge or the wiuthof
the tract o| the mu id road and branches, through
out tin entile line- tin it of, -hull he five t« . t, and |
the grading Mini masonry on said mad shall ho j
constructed h»r a double tract,” Why do 3011 1
virtually suppress this feature of what you call
a -tring of resolution*, but which was in fact a i
substitute for a hill then pending before the la g
i-lat iv ! I ean roll*, five of 110 im-ou for *»m h a
t ii -e. hut .0 convict ion t hat this second -ert it >n
nt my suh-fitute pmvi - most conclusively' that
\ our ( bulge, that I have gi . i n favor to schemes
• I internal iuipmv 1 uncut t|. -igned t** emuliiet the
of \ • 1 ia, fr«uti Vii < .t . ~ t■. I ’ ■
1 tore, or mix other Northern market, is false, and
I icnv nail the false neeusation t“ the counter hv
]• litli-hing the substitute entire."
* »u tin \M-t it \\it- taken up n tin. when Mr.
I 1 in. ill. it <1 the following substitute :
I “lit* if enacted hv thefielicra! Assembly,
1 t it the hoard of Public Work.* are hereby an
thui/ed to borrow on the credit «f the State, in
t • ui "!< prescribed hx c.vi-ting laws, the money
1 -.ur\ 1 o eojt-11 irt ami t .j 1!p tIn ( oving!mi
- < Mu > Km ir.-ad, net*.nding !-• the provisions of
ti e act authorizing -aid mad, passed February j
I 1. I ■'o.l. with a branch thereof down the valley
<t tin* Kanawha Kiv. r, to a point on tin Ohio 1
l-i'er. at. or mar the mouth nt tin* Kanawha
I. • r , prttvided, that the amount to he le.iToWi d
i"i.lei* this act, shall not exceed oin* million j
• dials within tin* current fiscal year, nor more
than two millions of dollars within any H*cul year 1
th re after.
‘J •• Hie gunge, or tin jw i.lth of tin* ti act of the
I m el ami brunch. tliroughout the 1 utire lim -
thereof, -hall he five feet, and th" grading and 1
1 i-oiirv on said mud shall he <-oiistruetcd for a
double track.
.1, • 1 In Hoard of Public Works -hall not nub- !
j. 1 t the eoiilpanv of mix railroad. connecting with
t mi Covington it ml Ohio Kailr-ad. t«* any
« 1. ng. f.-r -m h connection, nor to anv delay or
• ft m • 11 >.| lit ight, tonnage. pu--» ngers, mail
or ..tin 1 -erviec perfttrnieil ; nor oiler any «»i»
siae!.- *.\ halever to the free pu--age upon, and
< - r tin -.ml t’oxington ami Ohio Kuilroud, or
1 <;• 'ii ii itl over mix pm l "i Itrain h thereof, nt any
and ail freight, tonnage mid travel, or other
thin - what-never, p.i--ilig from and l • any -ueh
(omucfmg r»md; provided, that the motive
| over, pa-'iuigrr or mail ear*, belonging to the
l id -o e ounce ting, si ill 1* ll"t he permit teil to pU-s
i u -aid Covington and Ohio railroad.
I “ V11 tonnage, freight, or pns-eiiger*. coining
I in anv * * 11 connecting road, upon thet’ov
iugf.'ii mid t »hio railroad, or passing from said
l i t mimed mad upon anv connecting road, as
"••11 a- anv mail or other -erviec to he perlorim d
( l.\ th.- Covington ami Ohio railroad, in common
w ill) anv connecting road, shah be carried, tran
p uled, and performed 1»\ the t 'ovingtoii ami Ohio
i uli . id. at the same rates of transportation per
mile, a- -hall have been established by the Hoard
oi Public Works for transportation upon said
( 'vingtoii and Ohio road generally, without ret
ei t'lii'r to such connecting roads ; and the charges
t r i nrving and transporting any -ueh tonnage,
tie . lit, pa-sengers, or mail, or for performing
min other sorv ice upon mix sueli connecting road,
shall he the same, per mile, as the charges for
- nil.ir -erviec on the ('ovingtoii mid Ohio rail
r >ud ; it being deigned that there shall be a
nitortuit v of charge- on the (’ov ingtoii and
ohm railroad, and anv mad C 'liiieeting there
w ill, tor all transportation, travel, i r other mt
\ ee, i oininoii to both roads; and that no dis
ci iminntioii whatsoever -hall he made upon one
, i id to the prejudice or injury of anothi r mud,
• T to prevent the free and unrestricted transit
it 'in one road t<» another road, of all Height,
' : "iii.ige, travel, mail or other thing.
.. “Tim Hoard ot 1 uldic \\ oi ks shall, at tlm
< i-tei ii terminus ot' said ('oviugton and Ohio
i* ulroad, construct one or more depots upon tin*
boundary line ot the ground condemned tor the
• i-e ot tlm .lame- river ami kaimwlm ('anal, and
all deliver tVi'iu the -ni• l d« pot or depot- any
IV. ight or tonnage intended tor transportation
upon the said (’anal, ami shall leeeive into the
said depot, <>r depots, any im rclmndi/.e or other
fr ight coming upon the -aid * .nal, and intended
loi transportation upon the -aid Covington and
( 'hio railroad, and that no charge shall he made
j by tin -aid Hoard (or the Covington and Ohio
uailroad Company) ho -m h delive rv out ot’, or
receiving into, the depot or depots as atore-aid.
■». “ I'llis act shall he in force from its passage.'*
With reference to the sections of niv suh-ti
lute, which you publish a- “two resolutions," I
• ’ ate that tin v are. with v erv immaterial varia
; rims. copies of sections ot the charter of the
\ ngin a ami 1 enne--i • Kailroad, passed at the
• --cm ot 1 "> 1-. ' 111. and w. i engrafted on that
ehai ter to insure a proper connection between
that i till o. id ami the dame- Kiver Canal and nth
• i railroads that it was tin n known would, in u
v<*ry -ln*rt time, he made from Lynchburg to the
tide wider citie-. When 1 offered inv -uh-titutc
i I made thi- explanation and urged the impor
tance of -neb an amendment to the ('ov iugtou \
j ()hio Kailroad hill a- reported bv tin- Committee;
that hill being nothing hut a -imph appropriation
ot a sum or sums ot mom v to huiid the Coving-,
ton and (>hio r *ud. I took the grounds, that if
I tile hill passed a- it then stood, that the railroad
might he -o located a- to make it -o difficult to
connect the canal with it as to make such eo»
! nectum of no practical benefit. M\ object was
' auoved to he. to secure a tail -hare of the trade
to the canal terminating in your citv. That act
* ou then stigmatized as an i fioit t» destroy the
citv o| Kichuemd; and now you charge that mv
object was to remove all ‘•impediments to Haiti
more entcrprizc."
1. the advocate of a foot gauge for the Cov
ington and Ohio road, aiding and abetting “Bal
timore enterprise," whilst you and your advo
cates of the 1 foot ^A inch gunge, the verv guage
••f’the Baltimore and Philadelphia reads elaim to
be, pn r excellence, tlit* friends of \ irginia intere -t
and Virginia cities. The position is absurd, and
the accusation is refuted by lie* records of the
llou>e nt I b legates, and hx tin* xvhole debate On
this sub , ct during the session of the Legisla
ture. It is a fact known, if not to you, to everv
member ot the Legislature, tint from the moment
th.it propositions were made in the committee to
build lines of rnilxvax from tl e Covington uud
Ohio road, through North xvesteru \ irginia, to
the Baltimore and Ohio road, and to the Penn
sylvania line, that I declared in committee and
| 111 H<mi»**, over Mini oVrr again. that whilst those
! inensur* * were before tin Legislature, 1
I never would >otc one dollar of appropriation to
build the Covington him! Ohio load upon tin
sain# iruage with the ltaltiiut>re and Uliip Hail
road; hut ti t it they would make the gunge fivo
lef t. I would vote the largest -urn that could la*
rallied. 1 he record* *hrw that I did vote to till
the blank* in the hill w ith the largest aim nits
' propos'd; and the records shew ne»re: that when
tin Monongala and Kav*n*w>od till, a Nortlei ti
tapping line, pa**ed, 1 voted in a minority
of twenty four against. Look to the journal nod
*' e wh«» votcfl f«»i it. and cease your vilifi«‘.»ti«»n*
ot me, when the record* of the « uintrv ►!»« w
that you have not ii particle ot proof to sustain
\ <iiir accusations. In this coiincctiofi 1 will re
mark,that your course towards me shuii not make
me even seem to *1** injustice to otl ers;A I there
tore ili'cluiui all intention ot* saving or insinua
ting, that all those who voted tor the Haven*
wood mimI Mong iIm-Iii load de*ir» *1 to favor the
transit of the foliage of Virginia to Northern j
t itie*; on the contrary I helievi that the laded. !
that tin road never could In* built e a* tin* trong !
reason with many whv they gave an ullirimifiw |
voti ; and I will here suy. that from information I
whi*di I have, hut which tin* Lditoia* **f tile /.’<
jiublinin did not have. I am of the opinion
that Mr. Scgar i* mi*1nken in regard t«* Mr.
Wise** opinion? that i*.if lie,Mr. Segi r, intend
ed t<» say that Mr. Wise thinks that th* nnino'
tion with tin Ohio river hv railway should he
made through tin Central Hailroad. Now a
word about tie1 t hat ge and Ah v mdiia extension
tit Inehhurg and the W vtheville connection.
I wa* one ot tin* delegate* hum Lynchburg t*» •
the \\ vtln ville convention, and I now asset t j
that I positively refused to become a pAJ fy f** I
any arrangement hy which 1 <*«• itJf 1 he re.-traim c.
in ti:\ advocacy of the extension of the Orange
and Alexandria Hailroad to Lvnchburg. I *lid
so because 1 claim t•» lie, if m»t the originator *»t
th it *< Inane, otn* of its i ariic*t advocate*, and 1 1
advocated it mainly upon the ground that it !
s<riil'i * the toliliuge "f the >oiltil-Wc*t to Uicll
tnond. I ’el* rshtirg ami Norfolk. This was the ;
ground I took in the debate on that hill in the
1 Io11*e of I )elegates |a*t w inter, aild then showed
that without till* connection the extension of the
Malta*- t (.up load to > iletii would be in ad* . and
when mad* would endanger the trau*it *•! tie*
>ontli-wi -tern tonnage t • Hiclmioml. or even to .
Alexandria: "i* at anv event, tlnre wit* much
more danger on tie* score than if the t« linage
wa* conducted l>. tin V irginia and T*nne**ee
roud into th** vullev of James Uiver at Lxiicli- j
hurg. Ami I *till maintain that, in view of the |
l id which every intelligent man in the communi
ty know* lo exist, a count etioii with Alex
andria will he made through • tie r ‘he Ora ig**
and Alexandria road or the Muna*.sa(*np road,
A that tle forim r shouhl hi preferred h\ Hichinond
1'eteishurg and N-ntidk to th** latter connec
tion. I he idea that tonnage will go from the
Jane w Kiv.rt'atiul at l.vm hburg to \!e\amir: i
b\ railway, or through Mexuudiia to Baltimore,
i* an ah - • edit \ which no man will contend for
who knows anything of tile law* which govern i
linneimuit of tonnage. 1 will not lengthen this '
communication i>\ a dix i**i'Ui • I thi* .-abject, I
hut wiii sav, that hefoie it can lie proven that |
tounagi* will tak« that dm etioii.it must in* shown 1
that men will go out of their wav to avoid vmir
»it v; and that thev will not only do thi*. hut will ,
pay full\ ‘Jo per ct. more transpoj tation to a
v -id it than will he r* • ji»ir« * 1 to take thin to it a
state of tiling* which every one in tin comm n
wcalili knows never can exist.
Hcspeet f U11V,
|-. h. dkank. Jit.
I >i \ i n «• r In. I*. IiiviM . On Monday
morning last, tin- friends of |)r. P. ( '. I r si in, • *1
this j.lac. . wta, sh.M hr.| l»\ tin .i.iitHiiH* •nifiit of
liis death, lie died 1 appoplc\ , . t the resi
dence of Nlr. \\ . Ii. I'm 11r:t11. near t Itaichville,
wherein* hud l», , n >p» u ling a few d.i\s. lie
Inni hern complaining !*• ■ i srvt r.tl this s previous
t<» S i n 11 a y ni-hl about I I o’l-loek. when he uv.s
attacked v itlt a]»jph\ \ :i.I . \pin .1 on Monduv
morning, nh.nit 7 o'clock. |)r. Irvine enine to
this place in tin- Sprit.. < t |S,“»I. tor tin purpose
of praetising his profession. After remaining a
h s mouths. In*, in company with ,1. I,. Peyton,
l.s'i , madt? a visit to Paris, where In leinuiued
alioi.it PJ months, pros,-euting the study of his
profession. I Ie ret urmal to stimiitou, and com
menced practising medicine, w ith promise ot e\
teii'is e and luerutiv <• encouragement. lie was
liighls aeeouiplishetl in his profession. lie was
a young man of high and honorable impulses
generous in his nature, ami a most pleasant ami
agreeuble companion. It was the privilege of
the writer ot this notice to form his acquaintance
when on his way for the first time to this place.
I hat acquaintance svus cultivated almost to
I intimacy, and v\, « ver looked upon him as a warm
friend generous, iihu*sUHiing, and courteous,
lie was raised iii Ih dford county, when* his
friends now reside, and was about”** years of
| W;
rims has been cut down,m tie morning of life,
a voting ami promising man —evidencing t hat the
fell destroy er claims a* his prey, the young and
talented, alike with tm* old and deerepid. We
mourn his loss and drop a tear of ivgrct over his
early he r.
< >u l'uesduy morning in charge of a committee
from the < >dd Fellow’s I .odgi , of which order In
was a member, he was conveyed to his home.
I he til st i itelligellee of his sad fate w ill he the
sight of his lifeless corpse. Such is life.
**\\ hat lit** refus'd, to gain by death he thought,
I or life and death are hut indifferent things.
And of themselves Hot to he shunn'd or sought,
Hut for the good or ill that either brings.''
Staunton / indicator.
At a regular communication ot Laurel Lodge,
J held at their Hull, on Friday tin <i111 day of < ►.
tidu r, A. I >. Hoi, A. L. .’Hoi, a committee was
i appointed to bring forward suitable resolutions
expressive ol the feelings of the Lodge at the
death ct their Right W orshipful (iraml Master,
l i »m i ni» Linih I-. r« »n lit \ri:i:. That committee
1 reported the following resolutions, which were
! unanimously adopted:
\\ Imreas. it ha** jdeased the Supreme Archi
tei't of the I’uiverse to remove our Right W or
shipful i iraml Master,lit*.Ml m» 1'imu.j tun 11 in
! t > it. from our earthly (iraml Lodge to that glo
r i *»us (iraml Ledge ahovt ,in the midst of his use
fiilnc-s, and while Ills brethren Wen? looking to
him as tin* great light of tin* inner temple and
expositor of those masonic principles which
sipiared, levelled and plumbed his life before
lion ami man, he it therefore lusolved,
Ht. I hat we deeply lament and deplore the
untimely death of our Right Worshipful (iraml
.Master, by which solemn event we have been de
prived of our great guiding light.
slid, liisull'td. That we deeply sympathize
with the relatives mid friends of out deceased
(iraml Master, by whose sudden demise tin v
111 i x e been deprived of a protector and friend, and
xx * ot a taitldul bro*her and Master.
•'Ini. JitStdvtd, I hat the Lodge furniture, jew
els, Ac.. he shrouded in mourning for the space
ot 1 hree Months, and that the members of this
Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for the
same space of time.
1th. Iltsidved, That a copy of these Resolu
tions lu- tonvarded to the family of our deceased
brother, a copy entered upon the records of the
Lodge, and a copy forwarded to the Lynchburg
and Harrisonburg papers for publication.
W . D. I IT lvF.R, V M.
1. I . «1 i:\MMis, Scc.'rv.
T()n S1HHI’ Kim HIM.—One ilny a limp time apn,
; *" in11- iIn- .■•lurv — Kuril llorkly. traveling alter
| ilarktai lluimslniv lli atli. was nwnkrnt-d frTmi his
; slumberin' a strange faro at his earringe w indow
anil a hauled pistol at his breast, "1 have vim
) now, my l.oi'il." said tin- intruder, ‘aftor" all.
vour boasts, as 1 hear, hat you would never h t
yuur-rlf In' rubbed!" N.ir would I n..iv,' said
Kurd Herkely, putting his hand into his pocket
a* though to draw forth his purer," hut for that
I fellow peeping i in or your shoulder.' I'hr liigliNvuv -
| man,hastily turned round to look at the uncxpi e
I
ft•«! intruder, wln-n tin- Furl, pulling out instead
ot a pur-*- a pistol.-hot him dead upon the spot.—
/,«ril Wuhan.M Hut. fwig.
Farther Particul.ua cfthe Wreck of the Arctic
It is stated that (’apt. Luee’f. -on was a crip
ple, and wn- lying in Iris berth when tin* oollis
ioo occurred. 'I lie Boston I rnv. Her 1ms the fol
low ing incidents briefly referred to yesterday.
W hen the ill tVed -hip was about to -ink, and
after tin limits had pushed away ns fur from the
ve.-.-el a- pos-ilde, to prevent being drawn into
the vort* s. whieli it wa- known would drawdown
i vervthing down e\i-r\thing to •'r, Mr. t oin.-toek
«»f libode Island, was seen to jump from the stea
, ut into the water and swim towards the boat
. nnt i ned, among olio r-. Mr. C. 1 Mitch
.11. of C'harle-toii. S. r. to whom be w as well
known. Ih cognizing him in the boat. Mr. t “in
-toek called to him. “Have you room for amdler
man?” To which tin- reply wa-: “N •; we are nl
iiiu-t now -inking now"’ lie then threw up bis
liaials and exclaimed, ‘lioocl t»od! tell my wife
and five children I am gone!” and wa- seen no
more.
Mr Comstock, iim n f i» »n*-< I above. !"-t a 1»i*« it I * -
• »• l»v the hurtling of the steamer Lexington.
Tin. cargo of the Arctic i- estimate d to have
hr. ii worth *1.000.000.
\Y. W. Gilbert a New York merchant, wln»
was saved, publishes a statement, in which he
- ivs he was seated at the table at the time of
t u* collision, < nver-ing with several ladies and
gentlemen, aiir iig whom were Mrs. Allen. Mrs.
Blown, Mr-. IVarson and others. After r« I er
ring to the launching ot the port-guard boat, he
thus proceeds with his narrative:
I went to him with the ladies ot my party, to
endeavor to get them in. In going however.
Mrs. Alien inquired for her husband, saying -he
« ould in0 go without him. I he momentary de
li’. caused bv looking for him prevented us fr<*m
*cing in tine* t" c t into that boat. W hen we
quoiidif . it was already filled. I then asked
» apt. Luc it he could not get a hunt t«* save my
1 liends. He said, “yes, bring them this way,
pointing in the direction of the port quarter boat,
•. hieh was -till suspended. I tlu n went t«* the
• arty consisting of Mr.-. Brown.Mrs. Mien. Mi-*
Brown, Mr-. Stone and Mis-Stone, Mr. Allen,
'dr. Brown and two children, and said, “( apt.
Luce sav* we can get in this boat < nine this
wav.” They f dlowed ine from the saloon deck
to the bulwarks on the port side. \\ e found
1 Lie Captain Luce and a sailor waiting for u-.—
Two firemen were in the boat, saying that their
ivc- were as good as anybody's else, lie reiter
ated the order, and threatened to take their lives
' they did not leave the boat, and at the -aim*
time he raised an iron mullet which he had in Ids
over their heads.
IToiu this they left the boat, and Captain Luce
d to me “now get in." I saw that, l*\ r* a-oii
of the angle at which the boat was suspended,
.r would be impossible for a lady t«» get in with
out some one was there to receive her,and sprang
over the bulwarks, saying, “pass the ladies
over to me," and let inyselt down to tin how of
the bout by the fall. 1 repeated tin* words “pass
the ladies over,” several times rapidly. 1 was
placed so far below the bulwarks that I could not
see what was going on on the ship. 1 gather from
other sources ’hat the Indies were thrust aside,
and I found the boat in a moment filled by others,
lowered and the rope cut by a sailor. All this
was done more rapidly than 1 can write. As I
was carried away from the ship, I saw Mr. I. 1
ward Sundford standing on the saloon deck. He
-aw me in the boat, and with a smile on his face,
wav« d his band to me as quietly as it we were
about to leave him for a short excursion. Mr.
Brown 1 saw standing on the guard aft of the
wheel house. He bowed hi- head to me. but I
did let hear him -peak. I fold hi in, in brief terms,
my agony at having failed in my effort.- to
assist his party. I afterwards saw him on the
saloon deck; I saw none ot the ladies after I got
• »ver the side. Mr. Gihon, who was near me in
the boat, snvs that he saw Mr. George 1 Yarson,
who was carrying Mrs. Allen’s child.
\Ym. |\ i {a till Mine writes that “Mr. and Mrs.
Benedict, of New York, left in the first boat,
all 1 11.11 \ be picked up by some v s-el." It has
lo t ii supposed that they were lost.
A Snakf. S i'iihv.- “I hiring tin- Honda war.”
- lid the speaker, “1 was with the American ar
my. One day I shouldered mv gun and went in
pursuit of game In passing through a swamp
i saw something a few feet ahead ot me, lying
upon the ground, which had every appenrnnet*
.1 log, it being some forty feet in length and a
i out one foot in diameter. So positive was I
that it was nothing but a log that I paid no at
tention to it; tin* fact is, 1 would have sworn be
fore a court of justice that it was a log.aml noth
ing else. You see 1 had never heard of snakes
1 growing to such huge dimensions, and the tact is
l never should have believed it it I had.
“Well.” he continued, “between me and the
log (as I took it to he) was a miry place which it
1 wii- necessary for tne to avoid. I therefore pla
< 1 the lnitt of my gun on the ground ahead, of
me, and springing upon it lit right on top of
\ lmt do you suppose?” “A boa constrictor,”
said one. “No.” “An anaconda,” said another.
•An." “Wlmt could it have been?” said a third,
“.lust what I supposed it to lu* a l<»g,” said the
wag.
«•»
Will it not he a meny time when men with
blithe face and open look shall confess they are
poor— win n thc\ shall be to the world what they
are to tliemsi lva > ? * - Look at this peasant,
his face hroiir.ed with mid-d.-\ toil. From sun
rise to sunset, with ehei-ilul looks and uncom
plaining words, he turns the primal curse to dig
nity. and mantulh i-.mi- hi** bread by the sweat
ei Ids brow. * * And lien* is a white haired
shepherd. As a hoy, a child pla\ ful as th lambs
In- has tended, lie labored, lie has dreamed
away his life upon the hill sides, on downs, on
s.-i'tarv heaths—the humble, simple, patience
wotelu-r for fellow-man. Solitude has been bis
companion ; lie lias grown old and wrinkled, bent
in the i \ •* of the burning sun. His highest wi>
cl'*iii i*« a guess at tlie coming weatlu r; he may
ha\'■ heard ot diamonds, hut he knows tin* even
ing star. lie is to our mind a most reverent
knight of the fleece. Douglas Jt rrahl.
Yi!;<;ini \ A<;ui t i.ti i:.\L Fair.—-Tin* llich
i oiid papers frequent ly refer to the prepara
tions iti pmgri >s to make this one i t' the greatest
* \hihit oils e\ er held in this country. I .n.-t year
every body was surprised ami gratified with the
admirable success ««t the enterprise. This year,
as we learn from the Dispatch
riieie will he twice as much ground nppro
priati .1 as last year to tlie purpose- of the socie
ty . and among the most interesting feature- <»f
tl <• pine. the circular track lor the exhibition
of hor-es. Thi- is sullii'ii-ntly large to give an
a mil able opportunity fora full display of all
their exei lleneies. I he trotters may show off in
all their grace and the il. < tne-s of t2.4tk which
we believe i- tipping on tin* plank road. The
accommodation for hor-es is superb, and we hope
e . i rv man who has a horse that lie takes any
pride in showing will add him to the exhibition.
** I he stalls for cattle and pens for sheep and
hog- are more numerous than they were ln-t
year, and we hope they will he filled with animals
creditable to the stock raisers of the State.
“ l ents, and stands, and ..ps, and other mn
vcnieiiee- are provided for the ample display of
works of art, of (lowers and fruits, and \egeta
bles and poultry, \o. I he exhibition grounds
are hardly equalled, certainly not surpassed, by
any in tin* t’nion for their spaciousness and the
general convenience of their arrangements.”
I i \ v \ \ \. j'lie -teaship (re-ent City, at New
^ ork, brings I lavami dates to the oth iust. There
"as no news. llverything seem- to have settled
down since the arrival of (.. n. Concha- Felici
tation*. iuldre-s* s. hails and honors of everv kind
"« rc being thickly pressed upon the new ('aptain
to neral. (»en. (’oneha has ordered,perhaps,ex
,i wUli, U the better pin:,- . tlint the
>' ,'""1 '"“'SI'S "til n il liim, «liieb In- Imil ,|e
. lined nrcepting, shouW be sold Or the benefit
I of tin* poor. Mr. Soule’s various performance-,
letter writing, warlike and diplomatic, were the
topics of diseu-sion in some ot tin* papers. |’)1H
Yankee Fr* m hinau is clearly an iucomprehen-'
I liilitv to the 1
State Elections
Pennsylvania.—'Hie official return.-, so fair
! ns received, give pollock, for (iovernor,
1 majority. The count ie- to hear from will pr-iV
nbly increase this majority somewhat. In tweu
tv-two <• ••untie- all from which the return*
have vet been received—there is a innjoritv of
I2.(MM) uga* i-t a Pi"hibitory Li<|iior Law. J
State Senate will con-.'stot 1/ I b-mneruts. I)
Whig-, and 2 Americans. 'I*he llou-e will con
-i-t of 112 Administration lb moerats, and (is
Whigs and Anti Nebraska Democrats.
I'm. Out » Fl.l'.i ll'»N ha- losnltcd in the choice
of the following member-,*f (‘ongress, all of
whom are oppo-ed t<* tin National Admini-tra*
ti*m: 1st district. Timothy (’. May, Whig; 2nd
lb-trie*, •). Scott llar-isoii. Whig; .'id lb.-trict,
Lewi- M. ('nmphell. W hig; 5th Mi.-trict, IP Mott,
1 b inocrnt and Anti Nebraska; 7th Ibstrict,Aaron
Harlan. Whig;8lh Mi-triet. Ileiijamin Stanton,
Whig: Hth Mi-triet, (K. Watson. Anti Nebras
ka Mcmocrat: IIMli Mi-trict. O. F Moore, Whig;
11th District, t ulver Freesoi1; 12th Mi-triet, S.
Holloway. Whig: I-itli District; ,1. Shertnan
Whig, I 1th district, P. lllis-, Fleesoil; loth di.
trict, W. li Sapp. Whig: Kith district Kdward
Hall, Whig: 18th district, H. V. Leiter, Anti Ne
bru.-ka Mcmocrat, Mhh district, Kdward Wude,
Frecsoil; 2t)th district, ,1. li. Lidding-, Free-oil;
2list ilistric*. J. A. Hinghnm. Whig. Hamilton
county, in v Inch the city of Cincinnati is locu
ted gav e Pieiec over four thousand majority for
Pn -ident in 1852, hut now gives tin* American
ticket .-even thousand majority.
Inman \ —The following members of ('ongre-s
have been eh eted in this State, nil with the ex
ception of the two first named being opposed to
the Administration:
Smith Miller, Win. H. Fnglish, 'Jco. <L Miuid
M. P. Holloway, Will Cmnhack. Lucian Harbour
Harvey I). Scott. Daniel Mace, Schuyler Colfax,
Sanfl Hrenton. .lolin L. Pettit.
Mu iiiisan. Fpton (Anti-Nebraska Whig) is
eleet<*d over Hraveraat (Mem.) in the Lake Su
perior Seiiatoriol Mi.-tric t by a small majority.—
It i- the first time that country ever re turned a
Whig.
Tin-: ViT.Mnvr Si:\atohs.—Hon. Jacob ('ol
hitner, w ho has been chosen n lr. S. Senator faun
\ cnnotit, for tin* full term of six years from the
ttli March next, is a whig, and was Postmaster
General under General Taylor. Eayvmice I b ain
erd, chosen for the unexpired balance of Mr
rphum’s term, i> a Kreesoil Democrat. Doth are
undoubtedly Anti-Xebraskaites.
*•»
lil.ld i ion IN Ki.NTP( KV.—Tile Governor «.f
Kentucky has appointed Monday, the RJth of Xo
veinher as tin* day for electing a member to (’<»n
giv>* in tin* third congressional district of that
State, to till the vacancy occasioned bv the death
of Hon. Presley Ewing.
OBITUARY
Departed this life on the ii'Jud of September
last, at the residence of Mrs. Marv llavth, in
Campbell Co.. M\i:v ('\m.\ui\i:, ’daughter of
Samuel and I.incline iViierew, nged hi months
and four days.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
i »t 11 m•»I w I el, w iu I
1 ,V" - o ••! I*'*-, f ft.In i Ui. red in line , ton «•* t<„, Ian*.
I >.I , 11 .1! . w ! 1, li i .1 .1 . Rely I»|-..r, ii.ii.,,1 when tl o
- ■ • I cn f-iii.im
; i II !•■ |» *l V til.* • If «\Mem — w I-M if «■« p * iidt orbed. die
( Hpp. liii* feeble, ilie mind « ih.ir-i , iti«< neives uiiiniiii
, only **»*! - liv.-, mill ibr In;ot cm tu-*-»l— relv ■<, m- ii :a ,t
" • • n ill. *»• * v *upi • •ms -i ur til.’ !.• w i s ..I v i111 v IIM*
i < » .! ilrii i ,i . • - ^ 11 •. • i,idi }:•»•! jg | ,'cTj il\ check*
'■ ‘ J 1 ' * ' < • '•/' ■*- W • I n» I > I. ri d MU-ei nine.
N.m w * - know tr>.in u uin.n ..I l<a»!in)ftny, greurr lima
ven i»vim licfi.n cm end fnvi of ore r# rr cmv,
| '• a II ■ • • ti. i mu m !' • i ,• ,1 I v Di C. M.’
j •! ok*. I'. , mini,dim vv , . nnav • i.o i\ .
| l! >■ *■ r'.iii* l\ rentov,* n!i llm-** d*or.!e|< ii* s» .n !v n-»
i a in ,then.mi. ..l' pi ce«s will -A. a fu.ddrm. M ho,
l ‘‘ . w ii i .. I be H/gui y 911.1 lire risk II lilr, ui:i»
‘••ill - 1 - n t) w it hi i. ii in,. See n,|>. n i.*e i enf.
• » r . *2w
si I'll ' 1 • 1 *l"-»-s *dl I Mime » , l>|,d f,.|-d,. hkn
" ■•••* - i > • hr '!> int" r ir g dd» a- s neide doimn: I by dm
• >11 * ..i W t. i* Coma's Spanish Mixtuhk bun
I* M! * l • >1 lepulMli m (VA a S i, e Medicine I . r |.e
>'•»!,>! ul • * Iis oipiil and permnarni pin ifying . !•
i tfd'iii, lie* I'lo.id niii.t r 'nin. n l iltoidlwbo nien*
«-M“l •lii' d In Ilk.* II Spring Medici!,.•. It ii p>.weil'd
H I croinpr. \et I eib*. \ til le-s. T^ II b III* .
o, t 'i.ll ..
1V i dm; i.uk A n vie —I:'A, a „re t d bd wiib u
- '-.I i (' 'Id or t’,< . ;b. p.v iiii'I ••,!ini* attend.n in it —
|i. |i\, r>* .bing.■ r*■ 11* Mini h. nl h i* p,r <..■. . A .Jigb,
i IIIIV n-illl 111 H * e | j r 111 , i d i'llll I i - ••;, -e. S IA II
I.KUS A.\uI)\M: (MIEIiK\ Ii \ I’KCi Oit A XT is
I * r.l l.l \ "'I S II • ■ | I I- ],••«! IVIlli'.i ||. kll.'W
I I' 1/ •Ilf || •. 1 ' • •! U, (’f Ol: | • lb. lie■}, ||.. A-d.o 1. him] 111
| «*i*M .. Iui.g« III.d ill*.ml. if iv »t i *'-Iv -.v.*- i ...
j U b 1 i 1 I • •"!'■« l*d I III* U! in' i i | .i||r«. o| Ji.ii^ , , ,, j ije.l
I ini.! i|»*ep s* ! led mill.i 1 I > Mnkeliiil <1 j,, „„d ,,.’d
I > "" ' • • *K ' * - ■ d d!,* I* Ti e UIAKiilKKA
| ('OlH)I AI. i-. id*., i .•■•..1,1*' n !r | to \ in* oticc. limn
j P' * j •! t 11 it"*.! i ■ > I,.- i i Di-n 1 cr i nn,l other .dr.-es ,,f the
| b-.wel*. whirh tin* «o (»: e\:i-e> I Ht .-eituin ii*:i<iin«. S.**‘
; ndveriiio*menl ii Himlln'r •••■'mnn. and i.e-ri ipti v»*
p nr.pt |. '•*. In lie hnd gr-.ti* of it..* agent-. Cli, * Of
! ' " b on \ n() per bottle, OI -ix '...I tl J* |,,| f i ;#U
- p ’
\ «W UEtEli IIU
i ^ AT
>loi><‘ n ( omini.sioii House,
A \rry iai itr i.inion to tm tij.-r *im:k of
HOOK , s I’ATIuxILfV. I'ACKU, rilEAI* I L 13El
<’A'I lu.NS. 1 A\<1 \ AHTICI.MS. \ . .
• i: Hie i mw' hive In - ii nmetbliy select ed, m unit
t1 I- 4.0 m II I ! | . <n I I ei A ,• —„(t i
w ii* be - .id it! pi ires dim e ,n o f .,ii ,,* p!...,„.
. i*i 'JH-rs
First Exhibition in Lynchburg
OF
Charles Oakford's Magnificent Goods ! !
^1 H • • ii.-. r , ,t ,
* • Ml new ill «i .«|»{ . . , »ly •*. ill lil.l II i II tulle
o.ikfoid Hat V M
V mu g (ici
«. hii ii wih lie on h i ;ii ml thi-> week, l«• r -i• only h-»
IldtiMiN v Mi.MlS'1 I:All.
«* H
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks !
I o# If. , ve I I ( I in.- ~>11>I•:V of i’l Iv I| . r Frank-*.
1 Mi ll >n ii e l • r ei • i i i i I - e 1' n •• I.' w
»» -i '- I I ■ * i -I..- w.>r I. !\ SEA BP BY.
,..-i 20-2i
>OTH i:
\I.L }>> r*nn* i>» l■•lit- >1 !■» the .-i|l>- i' ,■ r by boiul nr
i>|.i n ire.en.l v. i. 1 |.|. us. > . > > t ., w <t d un-l in . ho
>> i fill n* In. i.'.'i’ iiflulu** i. e f * f. u • i |,e given. M»
'"**'*■ &1 ,! ' if' * ■ iv uf Sn _ . i. M.-Khlei »v a
G > DON 1 ('. I’K 1'EKS.
nr' 20-'-.
LA I) IKS* G A PITHS !
1: . - ■ , . I.. line Cintb
(liiit. r* - line nl tii in fir ei ! .■ r; u .>mI | ,|mli l*«
|»* »*«-** In O.eW l..e u t . t.,e l.udirs ,. J t • HV , Illnj emu,l
i v 1’. > EADL HY
.. : 20 -h
a If^r -I.II.M. r ; I1H. ' I.), « Fhll 1 IKICA I K
■ 4 of DEBUS l 1 • • i, ti e ini', ns* Savins* Bank,
n . i l>f 5069 I* i $30 28, i;. t • i > i of Mrs Nil i.i-v U.
D • -L I *r A \ |.ei-on ti.cl.u4 tin- -nine will j»l u»e
1 ave i’ witli D . urJ. Sin i i \ Co.
CHAPMAN C. JOHNSON.
ll<» VI ts ro,\ kl UK.-I >o i.i ...i- t«»
■ I • -I nil'' ill I II.»<t • I 1. I I I f
m t 10 t* BKN.J I SAC K KT I .
[ 'OK V% J t E. S iatv* Lv Iib." ru
i II . cl ... 1 -I,Ml I f S. , k.
• - :M i* PK'I KKn.spencE A «'<).
j: >|« PEN i;! *—/. v»-, v M, I- K i
7.1 els. «. .tin $!.<)•». * J A Bit AH AMS.
«.»e.1 14- ", ( v
Oil :m«i l*aiiils
I ■ I v ..I I.IH-’I O', W I, IH I • I Will.' f'i
- I i u /.i.i I', iv, !;n I Ii. \ ■ i I < - I-1'
I HI j'l-1 li f. HllJ.ll.v III ■■■ :■ .'..I \ l-ll,, I .1 >’ , 'll! * I > C.
A.. \. I ir mel.v JOHN II. SHAY A IV .
ir.-f 18-U ' lll'f.l'M
1! Vt'1'SII.S.-A * . . , .-I M»t. *—
J. I will, i.n i, , i .,* i -h i.t ' i' ■1 I — I r ^-*ip
--J [I.K I.YVAX.