Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume], November 20, 1855, Image 2

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

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V agticinwyg
Twtslar WTahigy.VewwWr to. Is-U
The Wii Panic.
One of the tnoel extraordinary develo|Wient>of
the day ia the pauic which has been Marled in
England by the London Time* respecting the
imminence of a war between that country and
the United States. The people of the United
States, not less than those of England.have been
startled by the announcement, and are at n
Joss—a* well they may be—to account for the cau
sa* which have given it birth. To suppose that
there is no real ground of difficulty existing in
our diplomacy with England to justify the alarm
which has been created, is to suppose thi London
Times guilty of a deception and a fraud in the
highest degree disreputable and criminal; on
the contrary, W we assume that the whole cause
of difficulty which it nssigus does really exist,
we can but be astonished and indignant that mat
tera of difference so trivial in themselves, Ac seem
ingly *o easily susceptible of amicable adjustment,
should be deemed sufficient by the Itritish minis
try to induce them to bark their diplomacy with
an insulting menaoe.in the form of a threatening
fleet near our coast. Jf the London Times truly
represent the motives and designs of the llritish
Government, i* the movement of the West India
Squadron, to be either indirect menace, or in
tervention. as is asserted, in regard to the tie re
rigid enforcement of tbo neutrality laws of the
United States, the Government at Washington
will assuredly fail to represent the feelings and
spirit of our people on the subject if it does not
resent the indignity, uud diyuandfor it immediate j
nndaniple satisfaction.
Hut wc Can scarcely believe ill the possibility !
nt this time of a hostile collision, from any ac
tually existingonusc of difficulty,however coinpli
catod, between the United Slates and Great Hri- ’
tain. The latter power is very far from being
in a Condition to provoke causeless hostilties
with any people now standing aloof from her
great Contest in the East—much less with those
from whom she muM draw supplies to preserve
bee iu that contest from bankruptcy and stm vii- I
tion. Hut we sbull see what wn shall sec -and
the denouement, we doubt not,when all the mists
have been cleared off,will be ns peaceful n» could
bo desired.
The War In the Cast
Tin* In -1 arrival from Europe brought little
news of importance from the sent of war. The
substance of the iutelligeu •*• is comprehended in
tbe following synopsis;
At Sebastojiol the allies continue their rephirs
of the city, and their preparation* for the bom
bard men f of Port Constantino atid the line of ;
work* which tin* Russian* h -M and nrc strength- 1
oiling on the north side. A do*ult*»rv cnnnnnndo 1
is kept up on both side without much effect.
•Large detachment» were said to have been
seen withdrawing from the north fort* toward*
Simpheropol, hut these evidonrex<ffpreparations
to * vacuate are said to have ceased. (Jen. (torch
akoff lately expressed his determination to de
fend the (Timca at all hazards.
The London lime*, apparently speaking from
authority says:
**We believe there can he no doubt that the
operations for the expulsion of tbe Russian* from
the Crimea are abandoned for the present season
The ma n body of both armies will at once go in
to winter quart* rs, five months in activity are
thu* before the armies of the East."
fiuts were arriving daily, and it hoped that
ere the cold weather set in tbe most of tbe army
would he under c nor.
Of the our thousand nine hundred and fen Bri
tish wounded in the ;o-au)t on tie- Redan, eight
hundred and * x *veve shot or stubbed in the client
or upper part <4* the body.
(i«*i4 Lucbo’s promulgates an order of the day
acknowledging the receipts of twenty thousand
recruits and cautioning the veteran* « f hi* army
not to ridicule the want of experience of these
raw soldiers.
The Emperor of Alexander is making himself !
popular by visiting the forts, and hospitals.
The oommander of Qtchakoff whs nffejed hon
orable term* by the Allies but preferred blowing
hi* fortification* up.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
According tbe Vienna letters the Emperor of ,
Russia whs desirous of holding a personal inter
view at some place on tbe frontier with the Em
peror of Austria, King of Prussia, and probably
other potentates with tin* view of coming to some
understanding for the conclusion of peace.
A correspondent of tbe Colongne (fazotte. wri
ting from Berlin, alludes to the rumors of pence,
but in tbe diplomatic circles of tin* Prussian capi
tal they are considered unfounded, not merely be
cause every communication from that empire dis
countenances the belief thut Russia w ill make any
concessions to tin* demand* of the Western
Power®. On tlie other hand, all the letters
arriving from Vienna allude t-» the rumor* of
peace.
THE PKINrilMIifTJEN.
Berlin letters of October 34sf, state that the
Au*tp,an occupation of the Principalities is becom
ing a troublesome question. The emperor of the
1‘ reneh i* understood t*» have expressed a decided
intimation on the subj.*ct to Baron Pinkes*!» Os
ten on his recent visit t«* Paris. The Porta is
said to have positively refused any communication
with Count Paar, the Austrian special envoy, on
the plea that her hands are tied with tbe Western
Powers. Meanwhile tbe report is that the Aus
trianforce in the Principalities is to be augmented
by 25,000 men.
SEA OF A/.OFF.
The allied fleets in the Sea of Aznff had simul
taneously attacked Tuinun, Fanngoria and Zeini
rouk. All three were captured.and tbe allies car
ried off quantities of building materials.and found
within the the defences about 70 disabled guns.
No opposition wa* offered, and no loss sustain
ed
T* ana ~>;ra o! John C. Calhoun.
The Boston Daily Advertiser, in its notices of
new books, lias the following:
“The fifth and sixth volumes of the works of
the great Southern Statesman,und edited by liieli
ard K. Cralle, which have for some time been in
the course of publication,have just appeared from
the press of Messrs D. Appleton A: Co., in New
York, and for sale by Messrs Ticknor & Fields,
in Boston. The fifth volume contains all the re
ports of general and permanent interest made by
Mr. Calhoun during his Congressional career und
while Secretary ot War.aud the sixth such papers
as may ia the main lie ranked under the head of
political essays. Some of these have never be
fore been published, and others appear in a differ
ent if not in a more perfect state. The editnr.in
an appendix, has inserted the correspondence be
tween Gen. Jackson aud Mr. Callmuu, with the
accompanying papers, ns fur ns they were pub
lished at the time. Mr. Calhoun’s life aud writings
do much to illustrate the history of the country
and form a valuable addition to its recorded an
nals. The work is beautifully printed, aud nppa
reutly this sixth volume completes it.’’
“Sce.veb in tub Practice or a New York
Buroeot.”—Dewitt Ac Davenport publishers N.
York. Price $1 25.
\Ye are indebted to the publishers for the above
bunk. It ia by Dr. Edward H. Dixou of the Scal
pel. oue of the most nervous and acute prnfes
aional writers of the day. The chn-ucter of the
book, as may be inferred from its name, is akin
to that of Dr. Warren's celebrated Passages from
the Diary of a Physician. Intermixed with the
_■ . _ - -
narrative* an aoim- practical and i*
marks *ui prevalent ii.aaase* and in* to-i mode*
of per** rving health.
The Saline* of •Western New Yoik and S utb
Weatern Vli^liiis
Salt.—A* wu* predicted some *ix month*ago,
the quantity of *nlt m*nuf*ctiired the prc-en
*cn«on at the Onondaga Salt Work*. »n N**w
York, will reach 6,MMMMMI bushel*. If other * *lt
work* in this c mntry furni*h in proportion, the
partial failure of the crop in the We*t India J
land** will riot materially affect the aupplie* in
market. The average annual product of solar
and fine -alt is about 5.5tMUMMI bushel*. showing
mi excess the present season of 5IMMMN). I he
average price will be about **1 til per burrel.imilc -
ing tbe whole crop worth **l.b MliMM - -A at- Ini
It i* admitted by all person-* at all conversant
! with the subject, that *nlt can be manufiictured
at the Saline* of Smy the county to nny extent
tbnt the article can be vended, and at a cost lea*
than it can lie made for at any other local tv in
the country, or than for which it can be imported
If may be aszed. “What, then, i* the reason,
why a larger quantity than 3IMUMMI bushels, (the
present product.) i* not produced?'* The answer
is, because the cost of transit forbid* if. In oth
er word-, no more salt ha* been produced than
was required by the spares population of Eastern
and Middle Tennessee, Western North ('arolinn,
Northern Alabama, and the counties of S. W.
Virginia. Hot, n* in New York, so will it soon
be in Virginia. Our great salt mine* will be up
proio.hed by n lino of railway, affording cheap l
transit fur their products to millions instead of a
few hundred thousand of the people of the J
country.
Ihfue cheap transit was given to the Onondn
gn *»ilf, the prod :ction there was not greater than j
with ns n »w. The same causes will produce like t
effects. Especially may we so anticipate in this j
instance, n* wn have the advantage in every elo- |
ment of the co*t of production : richer brine, j
cheaper fuel, uud cheaper labor. Hut, better than !
all, the quality *>f the salt itself is admitted to l e
superior to any undent! the continent nr im
ported from abroad.
The mix million bushel-* of Mult produced lit
t hi » idaga, i« nm* and one half million* of tons, of
two thmi«nnd pound*.
Every ton “f salt from the Smytlie county
Salim-s niiist be trun-ported <m the Virginia <V
Tennessee railroal; yet we will not chum from
this great tonnage anything like what we coufi
deiitly believe will,in a v**r\ short t me. be realiz
ed. We will mak-* our e-tiinates upon only one
hundred and fifty thousand tons.disti ibuted a* fol
low* : fiifty thou-an I t» pa-** eastwardly over
one hundred miles of the road; and one hundred
thousand, wr-t wurdly, over thirty-eight mi!**:
that i-, the di-tiince (tun the Saline* to tin- State
line. I'ponthi- tonnage we place ti charge of
34 cts. per ton per mil**.
The receipt from this it. in of tonnage will then
stand tliu- :
5iMMII) ton* eastwardly, tit £34. . $I7.Y0il<)
If Ml, IKII toll- west ward ly, at $1.33. . 133.001
Aggregate receipt*.silUH.OOf)
1 leduct for cost of transportation.. 154. tMK)
Net income. . ... . . 15*1.000
Should nnv owe *>I•>j»■ *• t t<* this estimate up«*n
the ground tint lIn* demand for the *ii!i will not
hu created immediately upon the completion
of the road and its t omo-. t i-uis with tin* great
chain of railway - p« m traling nil the Southern
and Southwest, ru Slates, we may concede nil
that enn rea-.-M ' ly he a-ked on this ground;
and -till the miiiic praetieal result, mo far it* the
income of the road i* couceitied, may lie .itt lined;
f »r, he it recollected th .1 the gn ,it gypsum quur
rips are penetrated *v tie* Su’twok* Itraiiche* of
our rui 1, an 1 to leach the former that we have to
excavate our roads through the hitter. In the inex
hausti' h* quantity of thi* to v iodi-pen-a'de
agent of the agriculturalist, we h ive at hand, on
the very way hide of the mad now waiting the
arrival at the I •eoui .tivc, tonnage enough to sup
ply unv deficiency that may. for a few years, ex
iwt in tin* estimated salt tonnage. It would there*
fore seem heyond all perulveut jreth.it the earn
ings of the V irginia and lYnncssce railroad must
he, a* soon us it is lim-dod, augmented greatly
beyond the vry moderate estimate* of President
Mcl>anie|, n* set forty in his last annual report.
That such will he the result, we entertain not
the least douht; and hence we are as hop< fill a*
ever in all that relates to tin* gn at enterprise of
our city. I he true fiicuds of the Ihmd,too,must
not allow untoward circumstances to disturb their
equanimity, hut remember that the steadfast in
faith are assured of ultimate reward.
Wai Panic**.
it is a wry easy thing, iih well as a very mis
chievous ami wicked one, to'get up nil unto md
ed war rumor: hut certain papers in this country,
as wi ll as in England, employ themselves in do
ingit, with industry which, for a good object,
would bo commendable. England no more wants
a war. or any serious mi-uuderstnnding likely to
lead to a war with the United States, than the
Queen wants water in her own shoes. She is
looking to us for coin with which to carry on the
Russian war. She i* buying grain and Hour of
us to teed her soldiers, in this very city of De
troit. every day. and in other western cities, and
to a large figure* in New York. A war with tin*
United States would out off the sinews of war
— money — and break in fragments the start of
life—bread. A war with the United States
would render valueless the public stocks, govern
ment, state, muidcipaU corporation, and all, mii
li ns upon millions of which are held in England,
and with them, railroad, municipal, and all other
bonds, which me owned there to a like extent.
War would reduce the value .if the stocks of
the (.Jrent Western Railway below the cost of
the spikes which hold the rail -eats to the cross
ties, and with that, the income of the Welland
canal, the Uornwall, lh auliarnois, and all the oth
er Canadian canals of the St. Lawrence. War
would destroy, for the time being, the Uunard
line of ocean steamers, aud the boundless tonnage
of sail-shipping, now engaged in the lucrative
carrying trade, and would paralyze three fourths
of the merchant marine ot (treat Britain.
War would shut up the factories of England,
extinguish her furnaces, and send her working
population into the streets, to howl with hunger,
and hold insurrectionary meetings, ending in ri
ot, bloodshed, incendiarism and anarchy. I'liere
.could not he made a Ministry in England, strung
enough to withstand tin* measure «*l a war with
the United States, for it* end would he revolu
tion and change of government.— Detroit Adver
tiser.
What a M P sava of the Difficulty with the
United St&tes.
To the Editor of the London Daily News.
Novemberii : — Nothing save an attack on the
honor of England will justify war with tin*
American people —a people ot the same blood,
language und religion as ourselves. Parliament
should promptly he called together; and if nut,
public meetings should be held to protest against
so fatal h proceeding.
Lord Palmeston, as is his wont, is carrying the
country to the brink of a precipice, which um-t
either iuvolve us in war, or force us to withdraw
I our fleet ignominiously. The American people
will not tamely submit to a fleet of liners bying
j ^ ,,j t . ir c m-f, with nt g* > »**n* »n. n<»r
Heuilu tii* y •
Have We I1"» nlremly emu ih upon '«ur heads
ttint we slumlil seek to irritiito a prnud aml'p""
erf'ul people * VVliat would lie the result of u
conflict with tin- United Stales, even were we to
come out of it v iciorionsly ? Our oommerce and
mnnufiiclures would lia crippled—our monetary
nffiirs in iuevtricnlde confusion—the const
swarming with privateers— n million of our in
dustrial jmpulaliori oi|t of employ — the coa-t
of ail the necessaries of life grentlv enhaced
Tmlv it would lie "the beg lining "f the * nd,"
end most likely result in civil wurniid social rev
olution. Metier that the United States should
I.. Uuhaand onr West Indio Islands into the
bargain.tliiiu wo should ri“k such calnmitir “■ le t
ter that tln> present or u score of nth* r ndininis
ti atimis he driven from power, than tin y should
he suffered In use their secret diplomacy for such
fearful results. M. 1’.
Present St ite of DifT nr.icd Between England
and the Uiiit d Staler
(I'hiiii tin* I.m 1«*ii Tim**11 of Now 1 )
\VIm*II li *• wfir in till* East fl»t lifoku Ollt, Mfl'1
England found herself in new and unwonted al
Ihinci* wit i I'l iiiOi'sHiid an equally unwonted Iiom
tilitv will, Kunniu there wni no power from which
nili n-ri'i 1*1 A^Mtirniici'f* ofnipport in*»r<* liciirty.
innro Milin factory. and mure spontnn* nun than
from tho lTnit***l Slati‘n of America. Eve i the
minister of tlm Union in thin country, union* wo
arc mini uformod, testified to th** o**r 1 in 1 sympa
thy <»f th * cftbiii**t "f Washington and tin* nation
ov**r wli ch it preside*. If** expre*.-ed an appre
honiiioti in to th* durability of our alliance with
i 'rarico mid our ability, alone and unaided. to
resist the overwhelming might **f Russia. Hut
ho de*i rod ns to In* under no appri h* n-ion *n
that account, for tin* United Staton w* re * dling
to null »♦ our quarrel their own, and aid in with
thou** rids of stout hearts and brawny arm-, as
ready to pluck down the de-poti-m «*f the Ei-t,
a-t*» m tie* wildona and » v* I the giant
fort-tM of the West.
If tin* English t Joverninenl le i * veil these assu
rance it hm we do not doubt the American minis
ter believed theyi. w<* cannot reasonably acf u*e
them of m^htiesa or credulity, or sny that they
ednp .i d on doubtful authority . u >1 range or iin
pi-oh fiblo story. Was it unlik* Iv, a jiri'tri, that a
nation \?ho»e nolde boast it is that her soil is tin*
clio* on nUide of freodoio, whoso t very citizen is
a missionary against th** rre.-d ot d -pofi?ui.
► ho il l warm t<> u generous cut ImslilHin at a war
wa| ;«**i for re* selfish motive, Imt t" curb barba*
I'm i s insolence and save Kur<*j*e and A -in from
In i ng tr i m pled u nder the leal of mi n\ e rhea ring
mi oerat f Was it likely that a population re
cruited annually funn the bitterest enemies of
K us-ia. wbicli has so often ev inced a martial spir
it., which swurmed to the obscure conflicts of
til • Mexican wur. JUid l as shed it* blood so free
ly u mimeless Indian (jimrre)s, should stand u
lo >f from a eonfe-t in which world-wdc fame was
t« hr* ivmii bv the l rave, and u fair occasion was
0 iWed ofim king American valour illustrious in
tbe van of nc inflict mi the decision of which d« -
pended the ft it nre destinies of the human race? -
We do not thin.' so; and. therefore, unfortunate
a* tie* ie*n!t has been, we cannot bluin'* our min
isters that. in th *ir -urgcviit need %»f n en. they
sought to hv nl the.nselve* of the resources of the
West, nod to turn i ib» a legitimate channel the
irregular energies m those ardent spirits which
have appeared so Ion : to burn for an enterprise
worthy of theii eoura* r‘‘. At tin* same time the
Rrili-'n Government, while establishing depots
for enlistment within it s own dominions on the
American ( ontinenf, gn ’e the most stringent or
der* tlmt nothing should V done in the endeavors
to obtain recruit* to viola te the Municipal I.aw
of the Unit d Stat< - a breetion which, with
all d« ference to tie* American Attorney General,
►ccin* to ii* to .diotv an into »li u to respect, in
st-nd of to vi.d.itc, the natt« aul sovereignty of
1 lie Gnion.
II nvpvrr, it uulnppilv *uol’ bertatno only too
fifipai cut tlmt the Amciienn r* lini del* and the
I» iti h t !"V« i line nt had alike mb taken the dispo
sition of our traiislmtio brethren I he *vmpa
thi**-* of the laud of freedom were found in great
measure to he enlisted on the side o| Russia —
W hether it «v»m a jealousy of the Frnnch alli
iinci', a secret sympathy with the spi '’it of terri
torial aggrc*-ion wherever displayed, a dare mi
th" part «»f the slaveholdiug state* t * no interact
iiifluenccs ho-tile to tin ir doncstie in* til ution*,
or that the Irish refugees had ineulei t« d the
Guinn with their hatred of Knglaud, we c tilled
* iv; hut certain it i* that ace.units began speed
ilv t • reach 111i- country of the hostile sp irit in
which our attempts at recruiting were rec ived,
and the philo Ru*sitiu tone adopted, with a few
honorable exceptions, by the whole American
press, wn**luit too apparent. The Knglish G "V
eminent did not wait to hear more ; it. had be *n
misled, audit hastened to retract its error. Ot
(bu s were immediately despatched to America ti •
desist from all attempt* at recruiting, and to give
no cause of annoyance to the susceptibilities of
the nation.
Iu the m. anwht.e the \men-an (.ovenumut
had, ns \v<• 11 ns tin* Hriti-h. made i'- observation
mi tin* state of public feeling, and determined
not to neglect tin* opportunity of turning that
feeling to account in the interest of flu* coin
ing pi evident d election of l*vYi. 1‘rocei diijtr>
wen* instituted ugainst persons who lnd acted,
or were supposed to act. in ♦In* interest of tho
Kngli-h recruiting-ervice, ami Mr. Urampton,
the most popular minister wlmims ever been ne
credited from tie* country to tin* cabinet of
\Vn-hiugtnii, was made tin* object of unmeasur
ed abuse a id vituperation. At tie* same tun**,
the American Government desired their minister
in London to make the strongest represc.itad ns
us to the conduct of Great Hritnii , and demand a
discontinuance of all endeavors at recruiting in
the Stitt*--. The Hritisli Government answered
in the most cniieilatory tone that what was de
manded had been already done,and offered expla
nation* on the subject, which pmved perfectly
satisfactory to the American minister, who could
nut but remember bin sanguine anticipations of
a contrary feeling; and so for a time the mutter
terminnti <1. Hot the American Government was
not so easily satisfied, and returned to the at
! tack with a despatch of which we will only per
mit ourselves today that it was ill calculated to
restore good feeling between the two countries,
and by no means a fitting acknowledgment of tin*
readiness-howu by our ministry to recall a mis
j t ike into which they had be* ti so innocently led.
j To this despatch tho British Government has re
turned n temperate but firm mid dignified reply,
\ and bus seconded its diplomacy by stiengthen
| mg if- Wot India fleet with the ships that have
j arrivi *1 from tin* Balti \
In this position affairs now stand, and we ap
peal tothe conviction of our readers whether
these transactions «1 » not disclose on the put of i
our own Government a mo-t commendable -pit- I
it of forbearance and moderation, and on the part
. ot the Government of the United States a desire
to force a (parrel upon us at a period when we
i may well In* supposed todesiic, above ull things,
the continuance of our present frienuly rela
tions. We do not appeal toourown country
men. for there is not one in England who has !
any other feeling t * * tin* United States than that
of amity ami goodwill, or who would regard n
rupture with them ns other than a heavy ami
gi iev*uis calamity, to he averted by all honora
ble mentis. But we appeal to the respectable,
i intelligent, and moderate p ofion of the Ameri
can community, whose influence wo are sorry !
to -ee not yet apparent in the present proceed
ing* of their Government, whether they will
1 submit to see the alliance — we might almost call j
it the union — between the two couutri-s endan
gered, and the vast inteic ts ot a commerce re
ciprocally bpiicfi*Mi! imperilh**!, for tin* sake of
obtaining a little popularity for a p*.lineal party,
and influencing, in however slight a degree, tin*
I «d*u ions of the coming year. Surely such mat
{ t^rs as the continuance of a g*»od umb r-tandirtg
between Engl .ml and America ought to he too
grave f.*r such heartless 'fritting. We cannot
doubt there are in the United States a large num
[ her of persona standing aloof from the stormy
conflict* of »»'Iiiu hI lift*, who arc i.*»t \ ♦ t wiUii'g
to •liand’ii the guidance of the vr-M-lof tie
State, in a moment •«» critical ns the j.rcserit, to
the rash and inron*id«Tat» hand* which ere dtiv
ing h» r straight upon the breakers. \\ •* trust
that no word may fall from us to aggravate the
ill feeling which has been so unfortunately exci
ted or to embitter a quarrel which it i* only dm*
to our Government and people to any they have
done nothing to provoke, and nre willing to <1*►
everything consistent with honor to nllay. We
cannot believe, notwithstanding the extraordina
ry language and conduct of the American (ea
eminent, that they can really wish to drive mat
ter* to the extremity towards which they arc* so i
r» cklcssly urging them; but it i* dangerous to
sport with the susceptibilities id two luave and
high spirited nations; and those who are thus
eagei in letting out the water* of strife should
cons d* r well whether they have strength suffi
cient tu close the floodgate* they have np«n< d
— ■ - * • •
Whore nre ’.vc to get Bread ?
[ From tin* L‘»utl in F.con<»ni»Kt. r ■,'T.J
The price of wheat h is seldom been so high,
and the consumption of it has never been so
large. It becomes, therefore, a matter of grave
and interesting inquiry how and whence wo can
draw increased supplies.
'The hat vest, of America till* year has been
splendid, nnd that of <I rent Hritiau decidedly
g »od;biit France ha* been lens fortunate, and the
produce of the Hattie provinces whs uiiquestioti
ably deficient. Fi nn Canada and the Doited
States we shall doubtless draw large supplies;
hut Franco will he a formidable competitor in
that quarter; and a competitor, too. who, tleuigh
less wealthy than ourselves, will he guided, in
the price she gives, by social and political, as
well it* by purely mercantile considerations. The
blockade of tic Russian portion the Hlack sea
will necessarily deprive us « f our usual supply
from those productive sources. One other quar- j
ter remains, of which, therefore, it behooves us
to take all the advantage possible, viz: the Dan
nbiaii principalities. Vast stores might he drawn ;
thence, wi re the existing impediments at once
and peremptorily removed. Wo would urge upon
the government instant and carne t con.-idera- '
turn as to what can he done in that direction.
The impediments to the free export of corn
from Wnlluchin, Moldavia and Halgnria are of
two kind* : the internal one* arising from the
Austrian occupation of the Provinces, and the
external ones, consequent upon Russia’s com
mand of the mouth of the Danube. The precise
nature and extent of both will, of course he
known to the government. A* to the first, we
need not endeavor to disguise from ourselves
that Austria will not afford anv facilities to the
Allies which she can decently avoid, nor scruple
to put any diffh ultics in the way of our free sup
ply, which she ean plausibly or without di-cor- ,
j ery create. The fall of Seha-topol, and thelavor
I able turn which the fortunes of her “allies up to
a certain point" scorn to »e taking, may not i id -
: probably make some difference in her behaviour,
though we i .«n scuroeh deceive ourselves as t »
her real animus.
Hut her presence there is doubly mimical to
our interests in this particular. In the first
place, the consumption of her army is large and
wasteful: and in the second place, her behaviour
and file officials whom she has set up and pro
tects, effectually hinder the establishment of
such a stable, literal, energetic and really nation
al government as would develop the resources
and draw forth the stores of the country, by as
suring to property ample and certain security,
and to industry and enterprise their true reward.
The time has come when the allies are entitled,
and we think hound, to demand that the Austrian
occupation of the Principalities—which, as their
wli<'b* conduct has shown, has beer, effectively
nn occupation in the interest of Russia—slmll
cease, and when her tools and those of her quon
dam protector shall he removed to make way for
better governors and sincerer friends.
Not a sack of wheat can now reach us from
any of the three I)unuhiun provinces without
Russian sanction. She comm m Is tin* mouths of
the Danube by menus of bar settlements and for
tresses on its banks. At present, it appears she
allows neutral vessels to navigate that river, and
these export certain moderate* and precarious
supplies. Hut it is not to he expected that this
permission will continue after she perceives how
important we deem it: nor ought neutral vessels
alone to have this advantage: nor ought we to
leave the command of such n trade and such a
granary in tin* hands of our adversary.
The mouths of the Danube umt the whole left
hank from thm Druth downwards should be imme
diately wrested from Russia, and she should he
driven far enough from the river to prevent, her
from exercising tin* slightest control over its nav
igation. Ismeal and Reni should be seized, and
tln*M‘ as well as Gnlutz should in* garrisoned and
| held by the allies. After what has been achiev
ed, we cannot doubt tnat this enterprise might
I l.o promptly undertaken and speedily curried out.
i On th<* mode of doing it. we shall not piesumo to
oflfi r an opinion. As to the propriety and even
the .lecessity of doing it, we scarcely think that
any «me who considers at once the demands of
our oo **11 markets and the productiveness of the
Daniil) un provinces, can entertain one m uncut's
doubt.
--♦ » •-.
.1 "rest of an Alleged Murderer.
Nfav 'i ouk, Nov. 17.—The United States
storesbip R elii*f has arrived at Rio, having on
board S. \V. Spencer, late first mate of the ship
Sea Witch, \ »ho i* accused of the murder of Capt.
Frazier, of the latter vessel,
i*ii. tic % *>*:.
.\U. K1N1»J» n|'
© II onli..ldii <i3i(1 l imn
u l*rinfiiu{ ! !
f Th • \ I R (1 I Nl A \ JIII1
* riUN TiNii oij iri;, i.ymii ,
bu V a i ca pared
to execut- . at sport n >tiee, every vari.tx ..f plain. Ihuicx. and
Ornamental HOOK ft idJGR PII i NT 1 Nt i. .-,t 'gtvar I v reduced
pii. es. Om t'.iei ities for d ung tin.- xx.uk arc being daily in
ert I', d by the r» eeipt ef the latest M v os ef Types. Horder-p
t o'-. ,V’ ta-ni tb > hurt Foundries in tl. North, and xve would
respectfully itiforii our friend*. ••*•• ! the puldie i .■•.. rally. jl. it
tin y ean lfttve theii «»rd *rs for priming tilled in tho h.-ststxle, i
and at as low price, as a.*e charged at any other establishment
south, t Haltlniore.
[ y, .1 dn printed in colors in the finest style ..f the art. and
warranted to give H-t list'llctiou.
CARDS' CAUDs M CARDS'" Printed on a verx *xx ift
Yankee Press at extra ordinarily elie.ip r-it. s ip („
V’S' 1 OM’. I’ll " siilisri ilinH u idling Idilisroii*
. tinuo their Ready Made Clothing buslaoHa will from this
time, dispose .,f their ’el tire stock of Ready-Made Clothing at
cost for ea«h The stoe . is large and desirable C .unfry mer
chant-*, and all in xx ant o.' good Clotni'ig, will d > well t.\ give
J VS \ KTIOLER & • I
I iff rrrcivnl, hy % him* A I oN llxiireMi.n mi.
• P | rior article -d tu --1 < rcOAt'- f >r sale at l*.xv prices.
nov 19-ts_ M O POOPS HF.IM HR.
|u«t m'cirril it large •«»< of Piiiilsiiuil lliisiii<>««
C wits, very cheap, and e. peeiallv lexv t r cash
O '. 19-ts M. Ol.OOENHEIMER
M l U\ to I'LKANH. Wv l»nv«* jn7t
» * received hy Express a very large Sleek of READY
M \ DE Cld >T H I Ft J. « on sis t .tig* if
l ine French Caxsiinere Husiuci s Peats;
“ Pants;
“ “ Reaver Overcoats:
“ Plush Velvet Vents;
” t*uliti'.I Silk Vests and farmet - lieavv Overcoats,
For sale at tin: Clofhiug House >'f
APPEE A NEWMAN
nny 17-1s_'' corner of Ma n and Market *tn
al It u Mi l s %M» *f| % El. ft'KlD i : %
Just received. 1»X Express, ft Second supply of those fine
Pi - i V. 1 vet t ints. Ail xve ask D a <\nl;
n • kPPEL & NEWMAN.
rrilR MitVI'O t||-;u..hT i| |'hii rk«nrn»-n new
3 supply;
Rife of Curran—by ii^s son;
.1 iipan an it was and is;
1 lu* Old Ifoinest.-ad—by Mrs. Stephens;
K -t •Idie,—hv D Cjulncex-.
Trench’s Synonyms ef flic Nexx Testament:
Also, n further supply of Wil.mirth's short mb Gold Pens, at
bov 15*1$ MORSE’S Com’o House. .
H1UI Nil 1HM (T4I\ *III,l.-*TO.\2:*.—Tho
Dl un.leisigto d are ie.\x procuring f-< m their eelehrat* d
quarry, .-t the Uriel. M r hi. Montgomery county, MILL
S l itNEd and HERR* - t the verx best tpr.;i;v Tin* •< otjta
ftoli »!.• '• stole S is' XV;.1 lx kt* XX II. hut tie* Railroad givin -
us lucre.''. .I facilities 11. tilling .orders. xve have appointed
M- Dm i 1 Hurt A P> est ..I a,,| Pee »x .l .hnsoii. I x nehhurg.
our agents f r t! sub ft tern* xx ho " ill r> tseivi orders, and ,
hove tl.. ... f .#i!i.-d n th. **'• -tuat notice
Our Addr " Rlieks.uig Moiitgemerx crmntx'. Va.
ISRAEL PRICE Atn
J unes M idimits Danville \ a., lte«uobNA. Co . Leak'
vide. N i . sie also our agei.r-.
feb 14 dicta. p. & Go.
ISSICAP I t, % C’H. I liuvr ecu ived, uii«l utlrr
l"l those 1 d.nii. a really tio" article, h supply ef.
Misses vi rv tine, tiuhionable plats, of qualities justly d.iuand
iog prices to ratige from #3 to $h. Call and see.
oc 31-ta P. SEAUURY.
City ana State 3ffatt.o.
MK Ktvjnt - Av.n Troop*1 pl '.'i'.l In,bln city S.tnrday
ght. and left yeMenUy morning for Lexington.
•pur. Com t XT i f Ml wt*. Turner, Sanfor.l mol Anil. I «t
■ndlay Hall, l«t night. '»•* ",1! ntlemte.1. and gave grext
li.fortion. I hey will glee anothar Oucert to-night.
1 XROK Cons — Kvorvthlng lu the vcgetnMe line Aecm« to
out doing all preee lent, till' y -ar Mirvel iuc tale, of hngc
rodurtiim. of every variety of vegetation are told in a I moat
.,ry paper no re d Old mother. >rth hax h •. n moot liberal
■ her gift- th loir, teaaon. ao.l vvlth the prodigality of a *1
„* parent haa pmhtaflly lavkhed h-r favors upon na.
IV, are constantly b log reminded oflbiafae, . Mr Win
lough of ,bl* omitv ha- e n, toouroffleo aoni" of the largest
,-arsof corn the writer romembers ever to have fleen. W ,■ do
it know their.on«; but we do know that they are
tnonsterfl of their spceli- lint ilia not aatooWdng that the
i n.nt lands and excellent farming of Mr Hough shoe d pr,
fltipc result* such r.s that m-w before us.
N ,UFM K The Norfolk Herald says ■ “Our city has again
resumed It* wonted animation atul activity in all tin* depart
ment* of commerce and mechanical In, luatry. giving hopeful
assurance of a recuperative energy in its population which will
speedily retrieve all the pecuniary l"*sra they may bive sut
t. red by the epidcMnh* Business will soon get into its obi train,
i lur merchant* are already receiving and sbipplng the pr, ducts
of the count ry, and filling order* f**r “goods, wares, atul mer
chandise shipping are visiting our port atul giving employ
»d ■ n i m Uui . • lot*"
the b irk of our fortune-. recovered from the fearful storm
through which it h is passed, will soon glide joyously on In r
voyage of prosperi'v. as iu former flays Nearly all the absen
tees have retur i d and arc going about their business as usual
—in good spin: . Imerful ami confident, ami at any rate deter
mined to “nt-nr utr/fail.'* Those who st II remain abroad,
afraid to venture leum\ nny dismiss their fears and return
forthwith. The few cas*»s of sickness which lingered about j
thocltv till recently \v *ru of per* ms who returned more than j
a month ago.
AYONW.t'.H.'L Saga city.—The Front Royal Gaxetto trllw • f
a horse well known to that community ns "Old Roan," mIm
lost a sh*e tin* other day and went miccesnivoly, of Ids nr/n free
will and accord, to two blacksmith shops. At the first, he was
repulsed, bnt Vulcan No. ii was more unite and nccqmino
dating. Whether Old Roan disbursed llic quarter or directed it
to be charged, the Gaz Mto does not state.
(’DNFKliFN't'K—The annual conference of the Methodist
Fpiscopal Church of this State will commence Its session In
pctt ryburpon tlmkSth imd.
inks.—lb Graham, Fsq'r n preventative • lect for the
county of Wythe, declines serving, in consequence of the ill
health » f Ids wife.
Jno. T. Crockett, Fsq’r . is announced as a candidab to til
the vacant-}.
Ur Yppk,\H!*fb—The Star of the Kinawb.i V alley, which
was destroyi l by tiro in July 1 i-t. has again mad its appear
once.
Thkougit i'U K' Ts for Uu ilMO.vib—The Orange amlfc\!
cxamlri i and the Virgin! i ('*utiul Railroad Companies have
made arrangements t >r through tickets to Richmond,commenc
in;? on Tuesd i;. last. Tim price is fixed at fro oO.
It v i val„—Ah extensive revival of religion Is now progress
lug in the Baptist church at Charlottesville. Ministers ofsev
oral detioiniuatio: s arc olliciating.
Dt SMiT.ll._of ll. M.-Col.t.o i-preparing a series of I.
litres on Slavery, for publication. Tie y were formerly i i
tended only for deliver * before the s.-uior classes of II. M C •!
lege, but the friends of Dr. N have obtained his consent t<r
their publication
C \ s HI DATES—James II Brown, Fsq . and Col. ’ Charles
ItufYoerare i nidi late- for-tie Legislature, to till the v.i.-am \
caused by the death • f Dr. Thompson, delegate elect of K e
itawha county.
Poiso.VKi) uy Aiu i.n.uATKl» Liqt'OK.—Several servants
of ilockin-keaiu coiiipy have recently been poisoned by «1.1 n!;
iag adulterated hDky. One of them died.
The Biggest Ppmpkiv yet.—Mr. James Gladlen. of ML
Crawford, rais I tie- I i st pumpkin we have heard of this
season. It weighs one hundred and thirty pound-S.
Wk call nt'cnlion to the card <<f Mr. W.M. T SMITHSov.
Banki i aud dealer in F ind Warrants. Washington. D C.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
Wii-»hiii'jrton M Jsncail A €'o.. prop'i* .
November 19.—-L M \\ ilia . Fuimi, Va; .1 M Gosegier,
Gomv t we. DC; A 11 l,o nBedford B Coles Wooding,
N C R Perl Ins (,'nt . I ! W H Hanna! city ; .1 Ii \Y hit
low. Mrs Whitlow ard daughter, Redfotd . .! t Horton. cit\ ;
Dr.l B Steptoe. Bedford: J D I.ig-m, city ; .1 William.- city: .1
S I,»• w:■ 1 b• n Halifax .1 Pi ttigiew. F« xiugton . F Twiul-.w,
city; W Ptiillips. Va . <* H McDcarmomi. Hoamk- . W A
Mr->:h'T,v i til\ cir . - .1 Giandy. Pulaski ; J (ienrge. Washing
ton. DC; 11 1! irad. ./ V A T 11 11 .1 S Kirkpatrick. Philadel
phia . R !i Bark,.. , \ \ !' u B ; II S Wampler. Wythe . P
11 ('ail - a- \ A T K B ; I King, V\ \the ; (' \V Barker, Va ;
M W\Vlni*.ue i A A Anderson Wy ming ; (. s Palmer,
R 1 Itni "1 .1 11 P •/ i Alexandria . A U-d - i ts, Raleigh . .1
.1 Did rick. Glim, r . R .1 l.arly. Lee co , F W Brown N C .1 U
i Kirkwoi.d; Alabama.
Yorrcll House Jin ore V %:illio>iy. proprietor*.
NOVEMBER 1U—JnoG Ualue, Va; Jno Lunsford, city; 1
A s tt. Alheinarl . Mr IDxly. do; Win Rucker. Amherst; duo
< J hi ton Cap Feat F II Motitero, city; M J Crocket! Mn
ri-m. Jno R Ham - Bii'-kiegham: .lames M Fvan-. Pr F.dw'd;
H Gwatkios. B< df ' s s s»iif.»rd Sanford s (»ji, ra 11 oust-;
Signor Amiri. d->; R I Turner. Phii.-ol-1, lua- tl Harris, Buck
ingham. P I erv. u-i. r. \ ., V Fun- . h. N V: I! Vllatt, Sort Ik;
Mrs F M Rucker. St Louis; Miss F B ird, d : W C Jamis u. d-•;
M Radford and lady. B--df->rd; .1 t .r.,!i i e. L- , dmr .1 A
Swlnii- y, VppotimiloN t 1 A .1 1'orte, .1 R A U Canal; ( B
(Juisenborrv. Appomattox: W Radford. Bedford; t»F potter,
• ity; P I, Dudley do t'H Davis N V. W .1 Join x V- \ Je».
B Clark; Cam i D 1 Gin i Worcestei o \ \V
Horner, S S R R. W Panniil, do; W laetts. d": .1 II .)„m . do.
4'it' IHil: ! I'alii-Mui, Pro|U'icior.
FA Hunter, Campbell. A Irving and -on, Bedford. F W
Fuqua Liberty, (1 \\ H ill and- a Pitt-ylv iuia. J H S Shuf
'' > i Nat, Bringt Jas Yverett, Bedford J \ V tin City;
M Ganawav Va A T R Road; Win D Fair. Dll < hoatwo-.il,
Ib'dioid; Samuel ( . •». C R R; Ja- M t ait. B. dt ord. J. S.
Hatche-on Ricbi, ■ 1 ,| ,| ('.inner, Snc**d.«ville Tsnu ; M S
I emple, Teiin.; F P C'.eatwood, Bedford; Win P Sis-on, Cifv;
II Spencer; Biiekingliain .1 ( Ward. ( if\; .1 t > livin'. t imp
•'"II s S McFaddin. Norfolk: W R .Scruggs. Bedford: Dr .1 F
Caldwell. LewUhurg; t Hunter, Campbell, Dr R B Ik.tl. soli.
Liberty; W A Dearring. Amlu r i. L Mepds, Richmond; V J
Dldlake, Va A I R Road.
DIBD,
IF tween the Doth <>f September and 20th of October, 1855,
Maiiy .Ioanna, aged 7years, ItoitKii r It., aged years, ami
Fl.l / UIKTII. aged S years; all being the children of George
and Hunan Knight, of Greenbrier county.
—Outlie bithof Octolier. at his residence in Franklin coun
ty. Ya„ Jamk* McTyrtilk. lathe ti8th year of h.a age.
Jil DlllY HALL.
JTientlnyi J vi iiing, Nou uiht r 20, |S.W,
a __
FI UST GUANO CONCENT
It y U. .1 i ( It Af i: It ,
The celobrated Am an It ilia.I and Song Singer, with
SK.NOK VI\( E\/0 AMIC I,
Tlie Great Ooublc Hiss Solo I’crf .rmer, and
S. S. S V.VFOHI),
The Popular Comedian, and Manager if Ranfod'a Opera
House. Philadelphia who will Hppear in their
on mu sr,-uooM soinm
iitrodueing National Songs, iutcmper>»od with Gems of Eng
land II'eiand and Scotlaud—also, popular
Klliiopian Melodic*.
l( F N/.O V MIC I WIFI, PRESIDE at tin* IT A No Ft HITE.
fl Children . t . nta.
. - s \ N Dl-.ol.T » s SONG UdOKS. contaioing !h» s.aw-*
a sail* by the l .1“— Prin • j < • nt->
• ^ 1 ).,ors •>*.. a it ‘ - ..Minn. a* half past 7 t.'eloi L
: SAN'.KHUD HHI'iai v I-MOI PEtoi.,erf,.ruling
11 •vtti.lK.r.Ur > II n.w, l*i..lit l. l,
uov 20*t»
iVli',n'l 1 M II VI »!.■*»\, llanker 1, „ ,,
T » 1)1 U.I-.It IN K.VCHANUE, HANK NOTES \ N li
I 1 * '*••'.VI N AM) Dr.AI.EItS IN I.AMi \\- VI:R \NTS
I " 1 ' U ii.lvrly ■ ■. | lu the |H1 rcba.,11 ,f Land \\-. i.
"'V'1" 'rl>1'"r,'!l" I am prepar.'.l „t ,|j
I'-’-V »„• hmli-st pr.ee, i-it tin- mark.-t will a Hurd
•tnething iiver the New \ ork rates
1 h'-se engaged in the trade (htiYiug'nnd s. lling Warrants N
'iil,|.!!„-r,'i'.i- ,|.. w. || M.n.i th.ir W.,,,am, r
KHI lulu,I that I IT.,m .-t.iKivesatisf.i. li „li haujrdk t..
I I V one Who may think proper to patronise
I alno promise to he prompt in making returns, ami in retdv
Vtucyxzx:"'.• *«•«.**■»«
, ,, .. WILLIAM T. SMITHSON.
, | r\l 111 k M " '■ 1 M A", n "v „i Law. I.viichburg
■ in M Hlnktmil. I -a. I i.he i Lx.-bange llank
iBittel 1l.ru- tc Son. li inkers, II, timori i „ 80,d*clw
l| VI THIXI.M 'IlniUNM v-l
’■ I’fej.nil to flllurd r. f.,r overv ,1 .,,, ... M *
111 r- Nl «fk- »•*•«» Wo- land M-^
of; a« ; :x: '„h; ' c»u«**«« ^
nov 20-f« ... „
_W. n. MOSBY.
> f \ '1 l* .I’Ob ION HOI A) if I •» r
, fd> JllATIV. - -.I.IMIN.-Tl" ‘V A.
^4/ Klis'*1 ... pleasure in am in. itigu!
, trtBli-U .mil the juiljl . ..... ,
mme.1t hav.nti |u,t umleig..,..- . , ,,,l,i,..
Uutlng, wnow OPEN FOK THE SEASON II,, ..,
. "to -r. it . ,w...
.... I. tltia Hons.. n-- .red that Ov... I .a, ; 'a
" - In ... 'Mil. r . ,, „„ „ K|n“
- » 1 1 • • - «
" r,,1 1,1 Nl ‘I'J"1).*' II nel.'i'k. A. M.
y1'-", '"EE■ •M. riiitwitrun _
t I Ih l e'e ami > ■ * m. Ill' I I e... s v le.il. In l\M‘',
N. I Fiiiii|,h. leuie. Ilttj l-nint.'f... .N, w A f f'TN
iTk .'.ery v\ kinbii.u un.rnlnt! at|.„ i, atMhSa
rr.val lit tl.<- t ...-, t .a. I', l. rslnu',. ■u rlt lim , v ;
••enl'lll. Thmuhll Tlekela. inelmlm It'll alfv t'e ' ,l k ■" Xt
asaa-iafr.
m.r,.,iA'f“J"'' V"*k - Vir*lni* ~,^n.
SIM P I \ I, \( | s
Holier.—i he ( .irri-t - c»n:i...t, ,| «. ,, . I
■ lllll.'irlty t'l -Hll ... Othl > W • li..; ' ,
»*r them to regular city subscriber N . \ , (
their prutiM*a$i«*u for any ■ tin r p- i*.. ... 1" 1'
l.;t<«ie», I’rnmr juur Trrih
zing tooth e i,. net the h. n ■ , „!' t, , ,j Ht , , **• n-„,
bitU.il nse ot I * |\V1»! \ - J» \ I \L I' It I J> [,/ j
•nation , f tartar, removes nil acrid **. , r. ten,., '
to a III HUtifiil red an I lie:* It I v ciCiditiou I,,,.’ I
the forth, a refreshing tkmtmiiic Hnvi.i !
m M-coinni* r.ded b . t'e piiieip.!', ;.I •, u
f
pared «,nly by (.Lo l)tjwlj j \ , ,
A fresh supply received and f,,r s-,h* bp **' X\
-'««•:«• * v. I,, ...
Ku 11 Ti sib , ls.V)._M , ’
ally are i iforuied that ;;,.ey c m g.*t |b;l ; ' '
chids llnsiness (V.. 1 >|. ib. !.. a . . v ,
■
TUltl.'HVKT. I ir*t Ail y I,. l V | ’ 1 ■ • .
.1 B.-Hit Iroill l»ft. *>r. .f.p, „ ,
VirylnUi. " 1 ’ ’■ * A
Ih4l-i.iv v( |,
11 ivint; bud < e r , . 1 * I u it ,K. . .
family within the h-1 wo - i s )„ , , ‘ .
Ncr\ "i»s lleadai to . 1 «.m .s it. 1 < ,v j t, ' '' • , ,
reinetiy for these dUtre-dng mu . vv . j
this, l h.ivi ever caret Hy avoided r* , ,
various nostrum; with w hi.di the *..iU,i ,
belli*v*' i:i a mujoiity • f cas tie v d • • ",
btlt as 11 \K kll'“ 111 I It b * h.1 \ e In ■ If , , Ml ...
observation, and produced m *h n.' 1 " 1 i-*uin ,|j
at f to withhold in v h i
We advise the publi.1 • > I. • e\,r ' M'd
U1II it.!U i . as a r.ui.iiy Mel „.**. j , ' IUI ‘ I1,
calling on Messrs. It 'tabler A i ..
J H rboinjis*.ii A i • - and J. J] - , ‘ ■
'
’i’lit- World’s I airof ii!| A .nioj, . »
noticeable thing* or * dbiti i; at ti., i l,««ni; ,
the contribution of N« vv PilL, from th. | i^la. .
r A;, er. the autle • . th. Wbb 1 k i ,w , \\ I
Pectoral. A-i, h a*, msi the , k,.,.
a. e. t » admit any *je ick tl*.- t '
r •iiieili* < are ti •, |d.*M e l in tlntl «.f g,,j\ 1,- i,,, *
deed, w e have before t eow n that li - J. ... .i ,.
preebued by s* i inilic ueu. and It a; ... ; ' ,,
urn hi 1 l in gri at • it n oil by tie '
M
utKUK ttAX, viTininrco.,
Cl.AUK A CO.)—AKNl'IM: (Hill u , : , •“’«
success atteudi!:i: tie- . •»* i f this vuluobe i , . . ,
tloii having iiette . d .1 kind*. • f imitatiei - jj
tinned ,«* notice tb.it tie* signature III,i.|,v ,
CO . in full, i o\er tin eork of . li b-i tie. wi
not genuine ; and as \ .due of tin* oil d |.i a.: j
ty, too much care earned be tak. u g* , th.- . !
il Kti K.M AN. CI.AKK.v <
S I- ;uiv, . | ^ *o b . „ 1 ';,.p .
Nos. 105. s,\l. r,i | and i:,i; \u','.
Wholiwile Depot. N Jb'. Ilroa.lw , |
Sold by Druggist.- g. ucrallv in the i nit, d -t i -
oc IJ il.bn j
9K. a. I- IM M IP • Ueiilii.H Al abiiiu I.
n most «*v;r ion!i,i ii y medicine the tmth , f u »,j. ;
5 ond (b*nbt by th* v a-t > !*-* of lie- nr'i.-lo : *1 • j
i»vdeg dailv pi i foi'ue ‘l by *ii. w hidi \ i .•*,a
other m diciues .v,d th. -kill of .t o jM ,, j .. .. |
world. 11 ' •
to Arabia—\
kiting, anodyne. | ,i> tr.iting ii:,*1 v 1 ■ .
ties, and tie* same whieh. iig,.- »g*i. were *. i ^
I»• - • . 1
cases of both man and beast. ’
thi r> marktibh mr-.
Ji t; »• AHIIMI.IA A W A III A \ | IMMI, * ,
fur bryond any gim i tr rnn. i
Mr. II <5 I'hitiell — Dear Sir: A' * d t>\ a ,l
fulness, I submit tie followdug as an in-lanr, f tf, ,
y *»ur great inedii in, * liiid, ,!,r. . *. c.>i - , , ; ,i
attacked w il*i a t.-nii ;, -INease. w !ii.d, inliss ii ... . |
pn-trated it t*» t-ital beipi.--no- 'i he limb- i., ,
that not a joint « *eid :*• beei; the Ib sh turned l.;
and > ntir \ .,«*j civ * *1 ft... eg. the , -. es tix. •!. * . • v ,
and al tog, [her I duel, follow thi- •.dent /s
the spite* be Tiie contracted met curved that *, ;•
its back thu head and heids only touched. I : ..» *p ,Li
I r, -ented evei v nppe.iranee < r i. . . d. ml. i
do* attach, tie* family pliy -h hie was call*,I . t i p.-.
weeks lie labored t*. r, -: re it If dog 1.* t , ......
though it was blistered a do/« ti times ami ■... t. -.
Liniments applied A coi • nltatbrn of ph; - ■*. i *.. . ti;
held, let! t.. no purpose, tie c; s; w as tie n be- ■ . |
M**diea! Society, but nothing c, uld bestipg.-sii ,|
nirr a iy lieen line*, a,el the d '. tor t!e n .c
nothing more. We tie n • nine te* ! aj*; yii. rl
freely over the entire length of the spin, .’a: •! t
iue a parent's jey, when, afl.-r a lV w applic:,: ■ : i
animation was apparent, ami it rapidly r. covi >• .vi
ception of tie* sight, which dd not becoim i * re t • • i.
month. The child is now healthy and robust ?i • • i
ether cases of tie* same kind occurred prevba ai
borhootl. III! of vv hicll died, vv hen tiler,* i> 110,1 a;: . .t
ini'Mit had been U- d thev \v ,*111,1 Lav e :> eev, u
P- *•: . M *ic|» la; i&A. ULNLV t. * .!
oiil for C !
The pub if ht< f.iutlotu-il against mi- tin r - . ri
h.l" lately U- .'1*' i:s appear im . . rail* .1 W 1’,. I . U
i ' I tl« •
h-> having the »..ii:u- -if l-'r :. !i, ninny w ill I i f
without tin* know lodge that a counterfeit <»x.>;s
perhaps only d'.scovi r ilieir error when thi \
h.i» w rought it> i \ il effects. j
The genuine article is manufactured • nly ;• li t. 1
i
Mala .street, poria, lllin-os, tw whom :.lia. |
t'i. s must be atldr* -d. 1 »e aurr \ - 1: t • t .t w ■ !
(1 in fore Farrell's, thus—il lb FAUllLLL '
litre on the w rapper, till "titers a: - < .-out* i t- , i
Sold by It. STAliLLU A: t U , I»: ri
tit id by regularly ant hot'./ed ag« uts tin i-h. -• .
Stans.
' Prim ajuFVl fetits and $1 perl- t
^ ^ ‘ Agents* w :*t• • I in n • r\ t- hi.. \ ilia-. 1 1
till I atre.t >'Hte' ill which one i.- n- i : i. - 1
Address 11 <». 1 inell as atM.\I-. if oiupauu . n r-■
cnee as !■■ charuet* r respnnsibilit v. A c
Tiac < tt*< illation of l 'ir Itloutt i** jtMb e»i« « t..<
the greot-*t ordination ri Divine Pro v idem*. ■ . • ,:r •
etig tif. thehe.iit. it is driven to all part <d' th- - -.‘i <
v ig r and -• ■ . ?h to the e-'inplicated itta 'i
Thi-lit iitg ft - d. w hether we >ii*ep or wa'> li. -
through the :. !•. •* and returns softly t‘ r • ; . u
1I"W 11' e that It 'h .odd l.e h'-pt lie f - . il
ami y*-t how ii 'gHgent many are ft .-pe. tin/t'u , it
to the enjoytrieut, of pert'er th •tlth. D tangi it ’
or and Nerve* is ; en- raliy tlie primary fi l a
indigestion, and all the hart.-dt _ Lug 1
sla, w hlch make lif a Imr-b rt, result l'ftu i? v ir f
rapidly follow sttleide. if there was no cur. N • <
sutler long, if he i> aide to obtain a b *itl ■ il ii
brati-d (te.'in'in Hitters, prepared by Dr. t V- > >■ ki* -t ■
delphi.t: they randy tail in i ffvetin*g a pmi.i". <
advertisement. ’ [.«
Sic. Ij. If. \Y ri^!it’«» Tastrh'HH l.i«i»ti ! I alb
Tic OK FAMILY l’HY-'.C—This Is the b. I
most eflicieid Cathartic ever offered t<> r ; >1
t as tele**, 11 or re by avoiding the iia.-s. •••
Oil, Senna. Ac..) and product s no gripi: ; . r p ‘
s.ations. I ulike oil oilier purgativ* •-.■a. >•
of tie disease, thor< ttghly cli »ns<stin ston ■ ■ 1 >
b-iWels entirely free »rum e.»stivetie.ss. No fa. ii:
without it. children drink it r-adriy and w.*i. tin
n » medicim* is ut-'i ■ highly reconiutcndcd by i -
ulty.
* • ive it • trial, and then judge for yours*. H ■ - It
wholesale and retail at Dr. Wright's Prim-ip; I Hi1’
Hro.olway, N. Y . Pun-ill, Ladd A Co'.-. Ui« h: . a s"
a W bitch ad s, J. H l hon ps m & < s. Lytic I
the primipal Drug stop 'throughout the >» ate
l*r. Wright w ill pay i iN F T HOI SANIt Jiol.I.Al' '
discovery - f any admixture other (hull purely w '
“l.e; ?id Calhartic''or \h gct.ibie I ainil\ l'liy. i*
chemical process. * am
I d 'll) u « »v ib L > «*« . o ,i tm |« Htrti Ml*
i , pj ice for I
1‘ANTs. Parties hnA inc ihem f.r'.aje won.'1 -I-* ' « 1
ns a rail. (ang PH'iFJlS, KIM N< K A <
Piiiiit« ami b'iH, Ac.- \%Tntc Him IiroWII ' **
w arrant* d pin . Linseed t »i!;Spii its Turpetitiii* N
Hntfihe. (’ d *1 I'liil V \\ ; . |,,v. t i. Is-, Ac .A. . t f
nov s t * JOJ1N H. SL A V. 1»
\i.i. (dtiH)s \t i .\>»11 rim i c* r':
. ALL At nil NTs 111 l; l W H 1. A ) LAS' > '
I> \ V .1 \s: \ l. V and l*t |» \\ , > r ,h j i .
CFoKtiK M Li t 'L J K A i u . r • .-fn
ti -It of tl.l i| , „„ j,,.,) t J,«. t
nwlt'.f FANCY ii.i.lS’j \ l * I. I. ! LYt.POlP'
ill .'lore. 'I ;uS Stock i ■ . ■ ,.,MV 1 seen -- :*.•!'
as t.. extent, sty b * and , i j... s.
Persotu vi«itiiig this .eatket f rthe purcha» ■ • D'.
will save them . ives time and m*>ue\ |.\ nni n ■ '•
(i. M H A
5 l I, ISO t i.n. ii rrhnl si
- iflUMli ■ t .Ml S|( \|. ui.irh . N ’
t" *i\ tun* * . at |,. ( ,|| ami .«•«• ihmu. \\ 1'. ««i; I-f >* ■
utn 3-ts Bank >'| j
8 0 ST 'j r»Si‘r<i:t' , on I « j* kIitH. or Im I v. m a t,J<
J .M .1 -tHa ... ait I I nlge Dan; . sili.1
" itti t'.iii iiii.i , tun s in ti e same, ami ' ;r i l ci.eiii • ■ i
hitaelii ii. Tint timl* r will lai si 1 al.i\ tewm.h.i • ■
th> - urn' at ih>* , Uii i , .u ar the V. an H. on * • ;
11. S \\ im i h.MoKL A ! i: '
1'°v '-V.ltg Jil ; i»el .W lie >• ■ •' ' 11 i •
i|vu.nss * nia;]* i s. s:.s.—j:.s. e> i '>•
M. Overl I
Hi. .*In r h.t ..t the above In* hi! ittii .iml much *■1. * '■
nov __im niton,ns. >11 ait
|^or tin- foilef.- * large Miipiil) of «»»*• ‘1
® I I ill*’ l Ml.n .1 u. > ..,J *. J,.i,I • I » ••••"*
Brushes; Imw s celebrated Pem.ol - . ■! . t..1
1.xtract* f.r the IHtu.lker. hiet. iu great \ •:11* /• ,; i
Hair I uilii s; rail, y Bullies; Balm of I ttiH] I 1
•iitie, Itui. iiie ;uu| t alj.e,einn, toicli!i|.| . <i l.n • • 1
Ac., for sale hv [tiov H-1 ** J Js.i nsl.A’i l'1
\.‘VIHI)|- I IS,: lint (I I50I5*!!l
- he found at (truce's SBiiihs. a j.,ii; i I I N I : '
HoilNfclN. young ami lliuiougblv broke to loom
InovTults * J
Vi'M <;ooit*: m w «;«»<••>* ’"l"
>*4- 7 scriher |,a* now opened hi* stock <■! I Al l. %
1 1,11 I»Itt («< )(»!).'*, com prising a eompb t* ■ i 1 • .
tieiitlmnen’H Ltress Oooda, lloavy Wooloiu*, Jiltuiki 1 •
lugs. Kng». &.**., &;e. J
1 he La.Her arc particularly reqtn sh *1 to 1"‘ ’>'• •'** ' . !■
N\ <m i, Silk (io.uK ( lonk*. i'aluia*. A ■ .
' ' ' ah' \. (i.,o,ls w i.J be until on the tno*t liber' M1 '
oeja-t* f PHILIP \Y l
4 k(M l»r!* Ovrr><'oat«.— IVr lnur on hand 1
B “ ei Nmuj.Mlll ItCHVM « h'tri'OiT:-. imolc « \|'» • 1 ’ *
* 1 • the rtucst ttriicle s .uih. (. LAS> A L A1M .
.i ;>i' ■
<1 C.inm'iii ri‘ ‘■‘nit*!—Another •• s»I*I**’
9 tic . hplen.ii.i (in \ l i--,u.eie It • - Suits.' 1
o. i\ at tile ( loillin-r Hoi;* (,i t.L.\'S A KAi>*
, I * ! \ •
* • »* *■: cc t VRO v largo a»nl Ntw»* •**' ,ot
■■1 ('LOTII CLOAKS *At-.J? ■■ "y ...
Wn i1) N .vi HANILL I
H* » | \ (,«» ^ 'ICIM.*, %u»l «• ^ on.i*
.'tl s. i il.. r t tk. s this nicthml of in I'm minx hi.' * • * * • _ j
tic- pnliln general iy, that hiSTHtc.s forth*- u“ ,
so.g-1« .lay, ami . er week : eliildreij mico r l*J yc.o - 1 ^
>• r\ a it * ,iKlf | ri« • . lie is now .. o!yf*.r tie ,veep.a " ^
f"r * -t.'tl llattfi * . il ..Self Halt he i> J; *■ j : r< ■! t . : ' * 1 ‘4 - * ^ ,i <
Istm tmn to a)j that i i i. visit thi se Nj rim '
putrotiageof l-i> trieiuK nml tl.*- i'nbitc 1 ,|lvT . v|f
jv 27-lnwt.*. JOHNS. KA i