r. It v *1» .4 *» .♦ i‘
Saturday Nornlat. tissual *JS, !*».%«.
Ft»R PRESIDENT.
MII.LAUn FII.I.MOKE.
or jnsw vork.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW -T. DONELHON,
OF TRXNRSSKR
The Tan llinem and the Oemorrat
Ir Candidate.
Martin Van Buren. the astutest and most dan
gerous living politician, whose opposition to
slavery is an instinct, and whose hatred of the
South is a passion— who never does anything
without an object end with a clear foresight <d
its results—against whose wiles the people of the
South have been warned in every most solemn
form, and by none more frequently or solemnly
than bv the party who once trusted him and were
betravad. in his letter to the Tammany Hall com
mittee explains with a precision meant to coti
vey ns distinctly as possible his meaning to ...
and at the same time alarm ns little as possihh
the South, the reasons, motives and expectations
with which he supports Mr. Buchanan for tie*
Presidency. Taking his letter of acceptance a
hia authority, he argues that Mr. Buchanan will
tjse the powers of his office to secure to the in
habitat!’* of free from outside interpoM
lion or influence,the right t«deoid»»f«n tliMn*elve*
while vet in the Territorial stnt- . wh* th* r slav*
rv shall or shall not exist am mg th *m H** un
derstand# perfectly w$!l from the language t
that letter that Mr. Buchanan favors squatter
sovereignty, and he comprehends distinctly and
assuredly bow the application of that d« i trine t •
Kansas will make it a free state. Kali?!* hoin.;
thus given over to the abolitionists, he *••• - h"w
inevitably and speedily Missouri would he com
pelled to surrender an institution which would
not onlv haver-nsed to he of any value,hut wli eh
would have become a nuisance and a pe»t. Mis
souri freed, and with Illinois. Indiana and Ohio,
ull lying along the border of Kentucky, he per
©eiv* s h«»w that State. too, would he compelled !*•
r\6 herself of a population that could no longer
he held in profitable or safe po»s<-s«ioU. Alld SO In
see« in prospect the column of abolitionism ad
vanring, each new state added to its ranks const i
toting a breastwork from behind which the fol
lowers of the black Hag may operate safely and
successfully against the next, until the whole are
subjugated,and aholtionism waives it-4ri•»in|»hunt
banner over the whole confederacy. This is the
vision that gladdeu* the soul of this arch enemy
((four institutions and our people. lids i* the
(Mid to which he bends every energy and faculty
of his deep, shrewd, far seeing intellect. II
know? that the nomination of a sectional eiindi
date like Fremont is premature; that the North
is not yet ripe for such u measure and that the
South would rat submit to it. A thousand told
more sagacious than (ireeley Webb and Weed
and the other lenders of the Frein lit movement,
he kuowt that the objects they aim lit rail -»nIv
he accomplished by time—by cautious, patient,
stealthy advances. He see- that the North must
be strengthened by degrees, mid the South re
dueed by degrees—till the conquest is com
plete. The South is yet too powerful and
too resolute to submit — and violence would
produce a rupture of lh« union and end forever
the uunns of abolitionicing the slave states, and
making the North the centre of political power
ond the absolute master of the country. The South*
h* thinks, would not revolt at the ©lection nt <
Buchanan, ns it would at thut of Fremont. Kan
sas tinder th* : it an of Squatter - Soveieignty
would become a free state, in such peaceful man
ner that the South would acquiesce. And thus i
his Machiavelian policy would begin and go on
the North advancing with furtive step, and tin*
South giving hack inch by inch until the whole
thing should he accomplished. This is the pro
gramme of the gieat intriguer, whoso diplomacy
as far transcends th** petty and short sighted stru
tegy of the Fremont leaders as Talleyrand sur
passed his own valet. Compared with him they are
children—crude and clumsy apprentices—moles
gropH*g their wav hencath a surface of deceit just
deep enough t-» hide the world from them, not them
frwtn* the world.
We come now to his talented sou, admirably
fitted by’ nature <V training to he tin* executive of
such a master mind. The old head revolves and
decides.the younger goes forth act «*>d achieve
What Van Buren, tin* elder, in to* na . of Kin
derlioc k. conceives. Van Buren, tin* y* linger,up
on th open field of political ado ts out t«»i \
cute and accomplish. Kloqio ut, i. I limit. * nth u
si a st ic.attractive, with no little of bis father's pnl
icy — knowing men and skilled in -ocial tactics
he is th© well chosen minister of u power who-,
authority he would never question,and who*< <ri
vice he could never quit. Freer l»v hi* position,
and perhaps.too, franker by nature than bis futb
•r. he has not cared t * conceal so impeuotrnbh
tho objects of tie* mission on which he is engag
©d. We have heretofore n ‘fiord the fact tb it b*
bid openly disclaimed any change of opinion o,
purpose in giving his support to .Mr. Buchanan
Whatever sentiment or design he niav have here
tofore avowed, he yet adheres to. Whatever ob
ject he sought to accomplish by his support of j
the Buffalo platform and candidate in IH4H he
yet seeks to accomplish. In a letter to tho New
York Tribuue last month, offering to loan its ©di
tor a volume of his speeches and letters, in order
to prove that he hud never uttered any opinion or
fuvoied any object which ho does not now adhere
to, he says:
When you are quite through. and at your entire
lei-ure, I would thank you to publish any line I have
written, or syllable 1 have uttered retracting the ar
guments which find this late favor in vour eyes.
Respectfully yours.
July 17, 1856. ' j yis n,Blis
He, then, support* Mr. Bucbunuu upon the
Van Buron Free»,.il platform of 1848. a ml he
doesao because Mr. Huohanan is entirely accep
table to him and his father. I s tbi re— can thei o
be any other inference or conclusion drawn from
the premise* by any intelligent, candid manf—
Now.it may be interesting to know exactly what
were the precise opinions nud language of l’rinoe
John, at the time referred to, and to which In
still adheres so tenaciously, in bis support of
the preseut Democratic nominee for the Presi
dency. At the State Convention of the Freex<lil
party of New York, in 184R, he spoke as follows;
“ 1 will state fairly, freely and fully, what we ex
pect. We expect to make the Democratic party o!
till- State THE CHEAT AxTI-SlAVRBY PAUTYUE Tills
State and through it. to make the Democratic par
tv of flic t iiited States the OKKAT ANT1-SL AVERY
PARTY OF THE UNITED STATES. Tuose who do
not contemplate this result will do well to get out ot
the way; for there is tio doubt that, when our princi
ples get fairly before the people so that they can hear
them and know what they are—and we have made
arrangements for that uow—that the whole people
will go with us—AND OUR SOUTHERN FRIENDS
gating had things all their own way for the last
wenty-tive or thirty years, must make up tbcif
mind* to let us ha c Ot K UVY> VNAt lor » while,
vre betntf fair men, and reasonable in our demandl
A short time afterw »rd* lie sai l
M am. however. THF YNWTHi \TM» F\KM> »»K
I 8LAVEHY. and would ha - it A Hi M.l* i< i. ■» \\ ITII -
Ol*T DHL AY I any tin rtdun- tor rnr- It and I w ish
to b# understood an sj» ikiup for in' *■ t a!om that
let what will come. I shall under no nree*> •
SITPORT h MAN WHO I Kill NOT in l» ' 1
nr ah t vHlxin ithsi. <nd will not bv virt u of hi*
offi e usr all constitutional power to ai os -ii ii
i lit]t I n*k bv what mode are we to reu« Ii tlu »]•• t 'n
* view? The answer is plain It v pun,; ha* h dir* t * *
l to that adopted and pursued bv the noniortal h»iii»
| ders of onr ttoverunienf It i1- ••«*tnpti • I briefli in
\
} net; thr irUhtirttital if the Mftjmrt th* t rdf ml t, t
rmrnrnt from Slavery. an>t th> 1 />»«/1/ < n of if »< hrrn ■ if
i van Iff rriickfil hy cnn*tttuttonal meant
And subsequently to this, in the same year, In
used this language :
! *• I have had occasion t > -ay lipr'laLrfl that I
i would no! support soy man f*r tin l‘re«idem \ who
* does not believe Slavery to hr nu unmitigated evil
mid who w ill not use a!! the j •w ' r wl i< l» t h" * on -
! k( it ii Lion and laws may plan* in hi* hand.- J*>r tf* to *r
tkrnv I would gi>e uotier now that the gem ml
I judgment of the people of thi* Slate m, ihat thei . ,n
ii«*1 and will not swerve from tin** p"-‘i. and A
I MR \|K I SH AM. M\ K ANI* IHK ID IT
This i- the man, with “not a line he has *ver
wiitten." “not a syllable he ha* ever utteied." re
traded taking hi* stand on tin* platform of “no
more slave States, no more slave terriloi ies,”
pledged, “under no necessity whatever.” to sop
port a candidate foi tin* 1 *m sideney “ wh*» does not
believe slavery t < > be an tin mi xed curse.” and in fa
vor of *it it abolition when ver it can In* i each oil h\
constitutional menus"—this is the man. we any.
who finds it perfectly compatible with ihe»e "pin
i 'ii*. pledges and purposes, to support .fame
Huebaiinn for the I’resideiie y. I * not tlii* enough
to -turtle and arouse the South, a* it never was
startled and aroused beforef Nor is this an un
ineuning or unauthorized declaration of Mr. Van
Hum n. 1 |e remembers that Mr. Van Horen op
poped the admission of Mi**otiri into the I’nion
ii* a free State—that lie has declared hi- soh-inn
conviction that slavery is “a curse;” that he
was opposed to the admission of I exua into the
I’nimi. until he became suti-fied that it wool 1 he
the iiiean* of uholilionixiug Delaware, INmryland,
Virginia. Kentuckv. I’emiessee, North (V.i'diim
and Missouri; that he has deliberately expressed
the opinion that the people of the South have no
right logo into a territory belonging to the
I’nioii, where slavery lias not. existed, until some
compi tent legislative authority bus granted them
permission; that In* has asset ted that t’ongress
has sovereign and exclusive nutlnn ity over the
subject of slavery in the territories; and, subsg
quentlv, that they have delegated that power to
tin* people of the territories, making them, ‘ like
the people of the States,” masters i f the w hole
matter, whereby, he knows full well, the ten Ho
lies would nil he made and kept flee ; lie remem
bers these things, and he peieeivesso entire a
concurrence between the views of Mr. Huelmh
un and those be lias held and expressed, that
with perfect consistency, without rctructing a
line lie lias written, or it syllable he has uttered,
In* may give nu earnest and cordial support to
his tioiniimtioii. Ag.* il we n-k, will ii<H the
South wake up banish the fatal torpor and blind
ness that have sei/.ed her, and rush to the ies
cue of her rights and honor from insolent and
i ruthless aggression ?
Suppose, for a moment, this slate of things '
were reversed, and Martin and John Van Hureii,
with no opinion changed, and no language re
tracted. I ad declared themselves the advocates of
Millard Fillmore’s election W’hat would have
been the conduct of those Southern D' liioeiats
who now look so passively, il not approvingly, !
upon their course ? They would have made the
welkin ring and the earth roar as il all i’atide
monitim were let loose. Conspiracy and treason,
black and fiendish, would be proclaimed from one
end of the I’nion to the other. Southern men
who might adhere to Fillmore, niter such a eon
junction, would lie denounced a* the recreant
and base instruments and accomplices of a oouli
• inn for tin* destruction of tin* South. It would
be well even if violence were not added to nbu-c,
to deter Southern men from giving their support,
under such circumstances, to the candidate «>f
their choice. Wlia! ju-tifiention for such a course
| would then exist, that does net apply to the ease
as it stands? Is there any thing in Mr Hueh
unan's antecedents or present petition,that should
protect liiin more than Mr. Fillmore from tl n
judgment that follows suspicion* company } We
I l ive shown the harmony of language ami . pinion
\ietweeii John Van Hur«n and him*o|f. hot Mr.
Fillmore’s record be searched for a parallel so
close and striking, and it will be sea relied in vain.
Hut if this parity of position were wanting, the
selection by tin* Van Horens of Hnchutmn in
pr» feienre to Fillmore, when they were free to
clino-e between the two. would of itself suggest
i reasons of agreement in sentiment between tin in,
which tumid not la* found as between them and
Mr Fillmore. We leave it to the people who are
not politician*,to decide why it is the Democratic
leaders have sounded no alarm when the enemy,
| under tin* treacherous guise of friendship, has
• ntered their camp and t«» determine for them
h. Ives whether they will trust their fortunes to tin*
longer guardianship of such leaders, or will be
come parties to the false and faithless alliance
with those whose perfidious ami malign purposes
they have too much reason to know.
r. s»Nt TrniiONNrr & » Irginla llulli-ontl.
liteitMoMi, August L’t>tIt . I S',(A
Met’if Milan: I am really surprised, and greatly
concerned lo learn front the letter of your curres
pondetit, who writes front Bristol Tennessee under
date of the l.lllt last , that it is possible that the rain
pletion of the East Tennessee A Virginia Railroad , in
he postponed for rtyhteen month*. Surely the gentle
man did not speak front the yard, notwithstanding
he seems to have been among the officials of that
company.
Tin- conjecture that lie is under a misapprehension
oil this subject (the time within which this mad will
lie finished) is strengthened by the fuels, flint he
fates, in regard to the present condition and progress
of the work. He says:
tier r„a.l w it! tie c,.iu|il*tc.1 to Hrlstol In „i, weeks nit,I as
s, s,ii ,a ttwit la ,l<'tl,v the a,tier ,-,,ni|>niv will reiiltncili'c the
tran«|..,it,oi. I, over it ..t ilia In,,, f„r t|„.jr S,M, mil, ,
riinnlns torn, l„ r, wen. are new n ailv f„r the rails, nml all the
srart,iat|,.i, is 1.g rii|.l,llv push.-,I l.u-ward ll t, , rim ,t. ,1
that in etaliiee,, „".„t|„ | K ,..
tiiitHlie,,. and that the great railwai emineetivn ,,f which n,,,,,
reads are in,|~.llanl link. |„ ,, ,| „
Whleh w l.»r~" that even, w .11 |.e t el,,,,.. , , ,4 it,',,
State a,el tin- . tanlrj dher I nk ol ...
have hr f.i ft.lit,,.,l, a great , on\. ni.-nt ami t :, a
far.' w .ll ItHVf ben .1 M the ■•«.untr\. an I an a Mj
Hhd m. \haiiataM.* i.m-.Iit will I*- furnt- >. I t.. ,,Iir «.w„ I|iH
. r. a.l, over which nniM then pawa t, a.l and travel
enough |t(cnrli'h a Kingdom."
Il I mistake not tin* lot'otuutivc i • now unuin ■ frtint
Knoxville to Uu«sellviile, a village fifty miles r.,,t „(
Knoxville; that the graduation of the first "it mil, <
t'aai of Russellville, is rapidly progressing ,ln,i „m
I,t1 finished this teuton or early ,,, the tprmy ,,l Is;,7,
a ad as your correspondent snvs "sixty miles run
ning from Hristol west, are now ready i'or the rails."
1 isk then, ran it be possible tli.it a people so re
in irkable for their energy a. the Tennesseeans w ill
pi rruilt this work to creep along at tin- rate oflbnr
Hnd a half miles a month, with really but little (.|se
to do than to transport and lay dow n th. r.nls •
rersou f,,r such slow progress ean he found in the
usual condition of railway corporations_a ho k of
money ; because Tennessee has wisely provided the
moults to complete all her railroads, whenever indi
vidual effort shall have brought them to a certain
i tagr- of progress , mother wo when pruaip m*
' frrpH>*e ha« graduated the rnud-hH, the ^Utle steps
and fu nish* - t^ie lapiint fir the purchase nf the
| * ;.cr»ln. tare in piat.it cannot he that a rnil
I w iv over which, in the language of \our eorre-pon
j d. nt. “a trade and travel rnu*l pap-' that wall enncli
ifigdiun w • a -* I tlii « linger and dr..g
! its slow length along Surely the llirrctorj of tlii
, .in-1 n f iw ne to 1 on tfi- \ irguMft N'orth
, ■ in |( it. ot ■■ ti is I m I t the ru*- of -
e,ile per day This ,4 done under t in uuntam •••* of
i - . . * 1 v a similar » li * • !• r to tho*< e\i-ting on tin
I, t Tetine-nei* A \ i» a ro' i that, i* an ahi|i»v to
I frit' k from the two ends of the road at the same
font*.
It rannot tie. that for the siring of a few dollar a
j. r t n in the transportation of the mil-, the
1’ < idenf and Ihreitor* - f the KhM Teuue-i< ,K Yin
t in i llailrout will attempt to lay nil their rail a from
I nt .!, west r. ml t h n.« dotthh- the time within whi<h
the work might he compleit-t I ctinnol believe ru< h
- plan < an he contemplated, h it if it should h I do
t i t that tin Stork holder* will interpose lliir au
t ority and put the pm « to tin i oft!< hi) . What u
• < fa* h* ot ^InirgiMi inertne-M this eompniiv would
r .hih11 in * impriri i»u with the Northwestern Virgin
ii Itailroad <*o . horihl your « or n spomh-nfpredie
t in- he verified I w ill not. for nn instant, until i
P t« *i gr» it « di appointin' lit of puhfi- e*pei tatioti,
hut -hall i ontidi'Otl) look forward to the estahlish
luent, on the 1th da) of July. 1 h 7. of u railway mn
m-« tioti Iti-fweeii ttie water* of the ('he api-ake and
the Mi ‘i' ipp fin limond and Memphi* must he mi
unite! on that da. the • otmtry demand it and great
".llhi-the T'-p-.n 11 »i 1 »\ of t ho« e who hall keep
Mumlongei n nn h r \ S* tl'TIIKUN*I‘,K.
Till I,AKT Iwi AM» DlMAKTfclt AlMMTIoNAI.
I’M' ln I I.AIM Ttnible Sctnr—I.isf of the
Drowned Hnhheri/ of the Diml. fyr I h•• New
Or leans I'fije i - i ( < • i veil la-I night, cm lain a Mi
i Mint I pm t w i'.ii- <■! t lie dreadful calami t y at Last
Inland a watering place in th«* (*ulf. The num
her "f pi r- ns lo-t ir idled I Id, ineluding vi-tnrs
of every age and condition. Among tin* lost aie
lion .1 < Iteutt V, exmt Miher of ('onglesa fnnri
L'lii-iMii'i; Henry an I Michael Landry, the weal
tliie-t ciii/.i ns of the State. A correspondent of
the \ <i Ficayuue, who was on the spot, writes
II n f ollow-:
i tn Saturday night,the (>lh inst , a heavy north
e i » wind pi evaded, which excited the fencs of a
Oorin in the minds of many; tljo wind increased
grfidually until about 11) o'clock on Sunday morn
i11lt, when there existed no longer any doubt that
we were threatened with imminent danger.—
From that time the wind blew a perfect hurri
i a lie; e v • a y hailding upon the Island giving way
one after another, until ictliing remained. At
lid-* moment, every one sought the most elevated
point on tie* island, exciting them-elves at the
-one turn* to avoid the fragment - of the buildings
which were a ntterei’. in every direction by the
wind. Many persons were wounded; some mor
11111 v. The water at this time(ahoiit 2 o'clock
I' M ) commenced rising so rapidly from the
hay side, that there Could he no longer (illV doubt,
that the Island would he submerged. The scene
at thi* moment forbids de-crinlion. Men, women
mid children were seen running in every direc
tion. iu search of -one* means of salvation. The
violence of the wind. tog» l her with the rain, which
(i ll like hail, and tin* sand which blinded their
e v es, prevented many f rom reaching the objects
they had aimed at.
At about I o'clock the Hay and (« u!f current*
met, and the sea waved over fie whole island.—
Those who were so foituiiatc as to find some ob
I e» i to i ding to.were m en floating in all di reel ions.
\I .uy of lloMii. however, were svparati d from tin*
-flaw to which they clung for lile, and launched
info eternity; the other* were wu-hed away by
tin* cuiii nt and drowned before they could reiicli
their point of destination. Many were drowned
from being stunned by scaflei.-d fragments of
the building-, which had been blown asunder by
the-‘min; others were crushed by the floating
timbers and l«^gs. which were removed from the
b ach and met them on their journey. To at
tempt a description i I this sad event, would he
useless.
No words could depict the awful scene wldcli
eccuired on the nights of lltliaud 12th insts.—
It iva- not until the next moining, the I2tli that
we could uncertain the i x I cut of tin* disaster.—
I’pon my return, after l aving drifted for about
•Jit hour-. I found that the -Painier Star, which
had anived tin* dav hefoie, and was lx ing at
anchor, a perfect wreck, nothing hut her hull and
boilers, and a poitionof her machinery, remain
ing upon thi wreck the lives of a large number
were saved t'-wai Is her each "lie directed his
path ns he witu recovered from the deep, and was
welcomed with tears by his fellow suffei
ers, who had been so fortunate as to escape—
tin* scene was heart rending; the good fortune
of niaiiv a p tor individual iu being saved was
hhghted by llm news of tin* loss of a father,
brother, sister, wife or sonic m ar relative. I
w II not prolong tin* detail of thi-iifipuruh lied ea
tnitrophe. hut will give you the list us correctly
a- I could obtain it. ot those who were lost;
Hr. Ibiilcy, lady, four children and twoservt's
A. M Foley, lady and two servant*. Adrien Prc
i", lady and son; (Jubriel (i i evumhurg, (iaspard
Latin Tin's. Mille, a lady and three servant-:
Homer Mille, ludv and child; Michml Sclilatrc,
lady, seven children an 1 si\ servants: ,1«dm Mug
gab, wife, two child'-* n and five servant-; James
Mugguh and son, John RarluH’oy, Mrs. H. A
Frew* tt and two - riant*; Ida Magill, Augustin
Magill. Mrs. Ci zicr, and three servant-, Mr-.
Hordis. and servant, II. Landry and three ser
vants. Michael Landry, .Joseph Dugas, I’lysse
> iiuoiicau. Joe, (w dt» r,) servant of Mr. Ti'mis
dale, C. A H irillcaii, child and servants of \V.
\V, Fugh, Jean Av« t, W in. Rochelle, Vohille
IL rherr. wife, and t'hild and servant; Mrs. T.
Laudrv, two cliildn u and four servants; Mrs. A
Loiiicau. live children and four servants; L. II.
Frewctt, Jr, M i - I) l Jeiitron, daughter and ser
vant. Mr. Turner, lady and servant; Mr. Reed,
wife, * hi Id and two servants; Mrs. Fla-li and
child; si-t*r o| Mrs. Flash and child; Mrs. Tims,
Ma-kcll, .‘1 children and one servant; Mr. Mid
night,2 servants of Mr. Fills; Mr Case. F R* h
met. Simon Limbic, Levi Loop. Mrs, Kloi Her
hert, Mrs, Km(*liue Hahin. Mr. Homer llcrh"r,
Mr. Stewart, Miss Fisher, Col. Fisher. Mr,
Thompson, lady a ml •! servants. Mr. McDonald,
servant of Win. Hishmd, servant of Joshua Ra
ker, Mr. Royster, ami lady, negro man ot (’hey
ncy Johnson. Lewis, stewurt; Jane, chamber
maid; servant of Mrs. Dcvdiu, servant of Mr
M«‘ade, child of ,1 Ktio, and servant, servant of
D. Heraud, servant of Jonas Marsh, Mrs. tie
laud and child, servant of Dr. Hawkins, servant
of Mrs. Harris, Mrs* R<>uniage and servant Mr-,
Vaisou and daughter, Mrs. M. H.thiu, Mrs. Kloi
Hahin. Mrs, Houdrettux.Mrs, Hell, John Schm id
or, P. Fit-pntrick, servant of («. A. Hiiant. two
children of Mr. Hontitou, 'Tom, fret* m gro; Har
lift, slave of D. Mugguli. two children of Mr.
Hudgins.
As I before stated, not a single building with
stood the storm. The loss of property is im
mense, amounting to at least $|00,0<H); the prill
eipal sufferers being John Muggah <V Co..Thom
U-* Mnsk«*ll, 1*. C. lietliel. t ■ 4»\ . Unbelt, I'llom
as Mi lie, b. Pesobv, Lvnch, Nash, A. A man,
and others. The lo*s of baggage belonging to
the visitors on the island at the time, which is
complete, amounts to at least $.">.(100, besides
about $10,000 in money on those who were
drowned, which was nearly all recovered hv a
set of pirates who inhabit the island; the bodies
of those who were recoverd had been invariably
robbed bv these men. It was an awful scene to
see the avidity of these heartless beings to pil
lage the dead. I hope that the hand of ju-tice
will take hold of them and dispose of them as
they deserve.
The interment of bodies found exposed, was
carefully attended to; hut in a gn at number of
instati3cs the elements had done the work. The
waters carried a dej th of several feet of sand and
debris on some parts of the inland, and have ev
ery wheio so changed its surface that those for
merly a< quainted with it oould no longer recog
nize it. Many bodies rest beneath the grave thus
made for them hv nature.
The N. O. Picayune, says: —
The island was swept by o'clock on Sunday,
having been overflowed between noon and that
hour. The wind blew first from the uorih, and
! i bo northern part of the island 4a* then overflow 1
ed. Nett the wind cam* from the *n*f, which *
bent the wafer off fmm the north »!*Je of tb** >*
land: afterward* the wind fluffed »* * • ■ '.
and thi ii the miand !»• < him* < vi j • In on* d by the
waters of the tiuit. ||or*ee, cattle, and * veil
lUh, lay strewn dead about tie i-»lan«i among the
human victim* <•( the »tmni. It i* In-lieved that
hinnv bodies w« ti‘ washed inti the (Julf.
\\e I iv • ie» definite i n f* omul ion from Caillon
I -land; hut t lu re i* no doubt that there wa* great
|o»i» of life fhi*i * Smne thilt v h d e« a»e ie
ported to have In i n I'Hiiid on uin* enjof the is
land. ,
< )n the const, sugar houses and olin-r buildings
i lime been blown down.
A*. I N'TKIt V11 ’ \ V WITH MU (’/.All BY S >\H 111' i:
Ml Bom. I hr Ohio St »te .1»mii ii•»I puhlUhes
uhtt-i dated St. I*, tri-burg, July Mih. giving
mi intero.sting account of tin* Royal family of
Ru-sia:
\\ ,• culled np.ui (»en S<icb*»zinett.tlie Minister
of W ill, to h ill II what wm to he the manner and
hour of our presentation. The (lem mI i- a new
Minister, but an old man. mid to judge from hi*
per-onnl appearance ulone, (which is not prepos
sessing }be i* the la»t jnnn the young Kmperor
-lionId have .-elected t.. (ill so important a p«i*i
Ii1111. lie i- said to he a good soldier, however,
and for might I kn« w may be n good enough
man for the place. At any rate, he received u
gracmu-ly, and tiy the aid of a little French and
a little Rtj--ian, g ive us to understand that the
Czar w mid receive us ut eleven o’clock in the
I'uhie A* it wns then hut nine,we took a dros
ki v end drove for mi hour and a half through the
In mil i f ii I and • xtcii-ivc gnu ml* atf ached to the
nval lesiih nee. At the end of this time we re
turned to our quarter*. ami there bni-liot] the
dn f from our hoots, adjusted otirsword*. looked
10 hind u* to see that our spurs .-till occupied
tfi' ir propi r position ns ii rear guard to protect
uni heel- from a sudden surprise; drew on our
new w n -11 leathers, white as untrodden snow,
which we had carried for two days nicely rolled
in delicate ti-sue; mounted our lofty,spike point
ed helmetm on the top of our heads, thus trims
foi ming our peaceable, simple selves into figun s
re-, lidding Roinnii heroes, n* nearly ns two
thing- wholly unlike can he made t«» resemble one
another; tlin w over our shoulders our long, gn \r
pm11o—, and then taking a modest peep into ,i
small ,rj by B looking glass, hanging in a dark
corner of the room, to -ee and/u/i/i/rc the efFect
of our tout •Hsemblc; and then, a- the appointiuf
hour was near at hand, and feeling sati-fie ] that
any more time spent at the toilet would not. add
or subtract anything to the general effect of our
united nppoarunee, we again mounted our dros
kies, and quite surprised our simple minded **is
loose hick” by ordering him to drive us to the pal
ace.
Ai riving at one « ml <d'the palace we experi ,
cnecd the inconvenience of not coming in n slyl
ish equipage with liveried servants, for there our
roinuioii one horse e-tahlisliineiit was politely in
vited not to proceed any further; so we had t »
dismount uudhiuuMy resort to the original means
conferred upon a man of locomotion, in order to
gain the the main entrance,-till some distance olf
YVc i*a< had it however at last, and walking in
gave our paltos to servants liveried all over with
gold lace and double-headed eagles. The hall
was filled with richly die -ed chamberlains, aids
and ofli . i *, member- of the Kmpcror’s -tali’.
Wo approached one of the aids, told him our
name-, ami n que-ted that we might ho shown to
the Minister of War, who was to present u-.—
Wo were told, however, that this functionary
had not vet arrived, and were n quested to wait
in an apartment where tin* members of the court
wero collecting until lie arrive^. So, selecting a
favorable spot for taking < hsi rvations of all who
were either eoining or remaining in the room,we i
determined to use our eves and f urs to the bc.-t
advantage till called for.
Servants among which wo saw several that i
would have done boner in point of color to an t
Alabama plantation; were gliding about the rich '
ly furnished apartments; tightly laced, richly j
dressed, brilliantly decorated chamberlains were j
eti hand to dance attendance upon the ladies of
the ('ourt,ns they dashed by with all that liaugh
ty manner peculiar to that stamp; groups of ele
gantly uniformed otHccrs, with countless stars
decorating their padded breasts, stood engaged j
in easy conversation in ditleiciit parts of the
room, whilst every now auil then the at.culiou of
all would he at true ted by the entrance of some J
new arrival. First came some tall,dignified (a-n., i
\ erv--"Idier like in manner, bowing*/ tu miliati re i
to all in the room, mid shaking warmly by the
hand his j. nutate friend-; then some old officer
with one leg, the other amputated and spliced
with wood in a manner which, out of Russia.
Would he a disgrace to the art of surgery; then some
younger men with a sunburnt face, nr one arm |
resting in a -ling, a souvenir, perhaps, of Sebas
topol; then some homely woman in white robes
wiili a handsome hoquet in her hair, glides into
the room', unglovingus she enters.a precious Imre
spot on tho hack of her white hand, upon which
11 lew ut the favored ones are allowed to press
tluir lips then was whispered tiled rand Duke of
t >n-t an tine, and looking, I saw entering, behind
a tine looking Indy and some childieu, a little del- I
irate looking light haired, light complexinm d
man. wearing quizzically in one eye a round
piece of gla.-s, and in manner not unlike somo
Broadway swell, as lie miters some place of fa
miliar resort. Such is Russia’s High Admiral in
appearance. I )itferetlt, very different from tho \
picture I had formed in my own mind of the spir- :
ite | representative of the old Muscovite blood he j
i- represented to be. Then came the Kmpross <
• i tall, dignified, hut not handsome woman, dross* ,
e-1 in simple white with a few natural flowers in j
her hair, inclining her head gracefully to all a* i
she enters, whil-t the older officers press around
to kiss her uugloveii hand.
I lie ii at last coin > tlic ( u\ I hie not ice of Ins
arrival i- given, ami all is silent as death. A- lie
enters every head is bowed, and he returns the
greeting with a gram lul how and a good-nature *
smile. Having done this he turns to an nirie and
asks “where the American doctor* are !" lh mg |
pointed out, and without wailing tor us to he for
mally presented by the Mini-ter. he approached
us with the easy freedom of manner peculiar to
kind heai ted men, without any *.f the imperious
ui'-s ol the (’zur,spoke to us in our own language,
asking us, among other thing-, how long we had J
been in his service, the place and nature id our ■
-e vice, when we were going home,together with
other questions, to all of which lie heard our an
swers. When through with these, he moved hack
a step or two. and in an earnest, kindly tone,said
to us, ‘•that for your services, and the good will
which prompted them, I sincerely thank you, and
through yon your countrymen.” Again he repea
ted Ins thanks, and then, bowing, left us. A mo
ment afterwards he sent us an aide to conduct us
to tin* ('Impel whither lie was going for the pur i
pose of hearing mass. W e went into tin* long 1
; passage way l< ading from the Palace to the Chap- !
el, i n 1 there mingling among his suite, awaited
1 the entrance of their Imperial Majesties into the !
(’Impel, and their return to the ihilace, after i
which we left, phased with our visit.
As we came out, the water works, including j
many large fountains, were in full piav.aml I had I
never seen IVterhotV ha’f so beautiful as on that |
day.
l'otis ended our interview with the Ivnperorof
all the Kus.-i is—an account of which i-given situ • I
pi* because I thought it might prove interesting
to some to hear a little ol tin* appearance of this
distant but magnificent court.
1 he l'.uiperor. in personal appearance, is very
prepossessing, lie is about six feet high, with
regular fenturs, light complexion and hair, blue
eyes, an amiable expression of countenance, and j
a manly dignified bearing.
K.vru VOKIIINAUY F 1(1. VK OF NaTI'KF.._Mai V.
“ :,®lr > «■.mat,. iml aitfiua t.i I >i. .John J|. Umol!
li'y, ii’ iir ..-villi', Ala . h'ivo birth on the IO1I1 '
in.-t., to thin' living int uit-. two ivhito- mol j. ;
block. It will puzzlo 111,. medical tr,trinity to
account tor this Hiij-ular event. Augusta Sin
tint!.
Rr \!’I*F,An AX< K OP THIS G»lKAT COMKT.—Ac
cording to a Limerick paper the great coun t t
l.j.VI. w'ocli w.t* expected to make it* appear
i:. i, 11,. ;o«. J r.'dl rind H5^ baa bet tt
itlreadv seen in the south * t Ireland. | he I-'Ui
ei , k ObsM-ivcr. referiing ton elatem* nt of a
t a respondent, say-:
Ii>- was -tan ling near the salmon weir, on the
p' tf .rm before the mill* of Coil. idly, about half
p jst ten o'c b*ck. when hi* attention wa* attract
■ ! by what appeared to be a tire ii-mg on the
f.... ot the mountain, hi* hi uid rugge-ted that it
ir j*i he a 1.1111< rn suspended to a kite. It had
tl eu the appearance of a globe « f tire a- luge
■. a g to I sized orange, milh a broad tail *d light
• '.tending about IH inches from the body. 1 he
t v i g. i'|Jem* ii watched it f r an hour, and the
v •tchnc n on tin* weir observed it also. On
i bursdi.y night they saw it again. It rose ii
t >v moment * later, presenting the-nine appear
aucos, an I was high in the liouveti* at ha t past
rdovoii o’clock, when they went home. At that
hour one of the gentlemen pointed it out to hi
-1-ter. L ist night, from the name place.tin* mum*
person* again - iw it rise twenty minutes before
I I o'clock, mid then it occurred to one of t In * in
( >ui informant) that it might bo a comet. lie
< n*ed to watch if about middight, but tin* watch
man ohserveil it up to half pant one o'clock this
morning. It did not seem so large as on the
previous nights, but still f ir exceeded the most
brilliant form in which the planet Jupiter hu*
e,er been beheld.
«•*
Fin i. ('oMri;T!Ti'»N A.M'in ; i n 1: Sn amniiibs.
(oitgi*as Iihm m ule no new cnlmcls f"f curry
ing lie* mfiiN wiili stenm*-hips, nml lias given no
I'u-e tliat tho extra compensation pai I f"i* a nuin
I' r *>f \ curs pa-t to the < '<»Ii11-* line will stop at
ha* expiration "f six m<>nthh. lias it putting
f tut >t e a in -Ii i p enterprise upon ecjiuil ground,
ami giving all ail eijual chance, which they had
mu so long as om* was a yearly pensioner upon
the government, -u-tnim'*l by extra iippiopria*
t m out of tb*1 public treasury.
There is a voung daughter "I a tilled Fuglisb
at istoci at living in Albany N't. She was brought
up in 1 xurv. fell in love with ami married her fa
ther’* gr** nil, was 1 in m d out "1 house and bom*',
ami • J>ligcd to It v fr >m her country t«» avoid her
fatbei’rt vengeance. She passed through many
trials which tend the heart, in her career from
wealth t<» poverty. She is now a seamstress.
♦♦
K\j.i i’ti*in at Snow Him,.—The execution
of tin* n.-gr-ics Lit am* dim for an outrage on a
while female t" -k place at Snow Hill, Md.,on
Friday last in the presence of u large crowd *»t
per-"Ms estimated to have hei u between ,>,000
ami #1,111 Ml. The icligious e\«*reis** were conduct
* d liy tin* Hev. Dr. (’alh »un,»d the P. K. Cliuieh.
Neither of the culprits made any eonfesson.—
n.e Princess Anm- Fnion says the parting seen*
lu-t A-eeii dim and lii> mother i- said t • have drawn
tears from the eyes of the stoutest. II** express
ed himself pr*'pared to meet his fat*'. Litre
inained • h-tinate throughout, declining even to
kneel with the clergyman.
• •• ———
Hksujna n**N op Aumv tlmiT.its.- -The resig
nation oflt o v' t Major Hamilton \V. Merrill,
t’uptaiu m * oml diagouiis, lias lea n accepted by
th« Piesimuit —1«» t,ik«* * fleet Feb. 1K">7. The
i<-ign ition *d S*m*« ml Lieut. Henry A. Sargent,
second iiifmiliy• has h •* n acoept**d by tin* Pres
ident to take effect Sept. HO, lSafi.
HPEC ’ I \ 1 , NOT1CES.
. -hmici i rrinx ’ ; i- uh i d. «d
n: \m i i. i • 11 n •. i
il In- I M .'I -1 \ li* u ll-'< il h'/ any ulfnr I'xtub! i*hiH </' / / ti •
It ViltCl.MAN .mil 1*11 IN 1 IN*: I sl AUMsIl
Al I \ I
.1 i | > ii'll in ' ' •! >rs*ln :» manner ih.it will • -mu|-ai •• wiiti any
" I k 11 ll 111 ll id .M "..III :i III) | 11 .Mil's I.IIH* Spfr iiui'iu r.ui
!'• ■*, • ii u "iii ill• • < .ill an>l • rir»ii Aliev.between Alaia
luul * huii Ii stria*! *.
a>iK ! :a
W i-lJi!•*•* ||ii|*,n hi ol 4'lierry. 1 lie I I i«n>f
the* H \N !. i v« 11 •! i j
• iii * e. | • \ |., mim, 111 .i 11 y. w !i l h- inn* value of \\ IS l A It'S
1 • \ l.> \ M I i mi i tl.n 1nil v v .tlu.il>'. • preparn* III Wi have re
I ive.| ll pi. Ill luaulll, il i \ i ll I recently used ij in a case
"l -.were . mM and eottkh, W'illl I’lllil'i' sure. an I 11i•1 elm. r
I i y r. ei h i• ••• I it i"ilu-e alike afflicted It is a h«-i*1 titDio
p> < pn oi t and worths "1 > "iiliileiiee
I hi.- It .i .1 •! I • , , i.|m Ik,111 materials which Nature has placed
in a.i \m| tl.ei 11 I i ! eh I- ill atilid.de | .|- disensi H cailM-d I'V
i "el clilll iti
N ittii'e h tint the name for an <* fleet,
\V , cause is (led '
I e| IIS ll d ll. led llei' plainest dietaV**
N ii.' !•> i.inne mil,-,, s.:;urd I Ul l I •> "i» tin* wrapper.
> * * I'll \\ I'liWI.i; ,v cn, 1 as \V isiiip tMii Street, Bos
t u. 1*. Mj.11,'tin s Sold hv (heir a. eiil- t vervw here
I "i , .!•■ hv .1 II l llu.MI SHN M U amt J li SKAV.
Htijf 18 da. a aw i w
Tin* *ln I i-tiro I ol oioi liilDt nIiiih n »«•
• I'li- :«>n in this ii iii. . >i the pr"p>Mti"ti .*t .leath- ti m pul
•• inr\ .1 - • I'm i \ \. i attra!,ales thin r. .-nil I" the • f
cl * 1 1’iM'lernl Up i tliat tin un*H
n mu h> * 'a ilia it i* I’lll- eive r. i.-.n tu Indie vt t1 <v will, as they
* »m>- into inure eem 1,1 ll-1’. IH-Vel'i.iUy ir hue the mortality
I "HI Iii’-'- partlnilai Itsc.,-es Im V\ in.li I Im i are designed ~
i'l'Min u In! wr know "f his p 11 , . i :: 11 i. .. we think he has
tri'.'umls t i his cl inn-', an.I if In- has, ii l;* an attainment < f
w ' I. an 1 mpej <>r might he pt'iMiml Karelv is ii permit!* 1
f *. man t<> know that Ins -kill n hesl.tw ::;^ health and
life In tile m i-.-es "I Ids fellow Ini'll
Mil'll I let!' * Ik-n ii werttl wmk ir* for, evil t!l«Ult(Sl In* had
"illy tin leti'i ; i" 11 for his rew a rd. Sprinyii ■/,/ / hi i 7 i'.nttrnr
I'holren. A cert.tin .111. f, r thi- J»isea-e may In found
in th< ns* of IVrry iiavis1 Vi'KPtaldf* Pitlii Killer
In III wi K low a. May ... ls.V.
«S r v ll.r vi k \ -1 feel under idtliKaiioiis o> you tor the Inn. tit
I Inn 1 • • . . ed 0 .in your 1 ova in a.:.- fain Killer \ l w ,1a \ H
m.i I a- i-u .1 in Iav me "Ul ami hitryiiiK "lie of our i-iti/.-us
w 11" ,v 1 • -uppoHi'd thave died with the ('tndem 'l he next
in -i *ii.i I w 1- taken with s.were v.initiiur. are >mpanie * w ilh
'"id*" v t the e\trem ’.. Warm e< verinir ami led applii a
ti.n~tiile.lt ' r.--; n" warmth Mv wit.'- fimilv, who had
n -".I 1 h • I * 1 n Ki I, r vv nli mi. .lurin;: the t heleia season in
B" d . >" 1" I **’ I:1, ad vi- ed 11 ip to take it I t'»"k two d"«< ■, at inter
vals ■ f t'.ueen ndmttes a line perspiration ensiled, and the
i" \ t .lav I. iri".. a little u ea km *- I v\ a - w, H. |,;»\ <- n
since > 11 e n.v rei m\. r\ | ifml that .-everaI of our citizens
ha ve u m'.| fh. I'aiu K i.h r . a rei.. . f■ • r t 'li. lera, pr.im.nn
«‘it>K d ' I I ther. t 1 >• tak" plea-ine 111 rccommemliuK it to
II still limre extensive notice
w m rutv/ircw. Att'v at haw.
s >M |,y UnikV i-’t1*. (inicei- am! M..Heine Dealers .very,
whei e. [anfir ti d Jvv
Ek.iStri's I* re in i ii tn ft liter* |iii\i* created quite a sen
H It;.*n With our i iti/em. a* yve see mid hear daily ,f |.ei-ms
i hat . > ii- • d tliein and ree..iiiiin ii.liug them to others, a- if it
'■'.r. 11 •* .dy till I. me HI the w ..I id W . would rail the at
I - ' I' t mi.- oil nag f.'ds from the city. to he min I
i 11 of It a-, i - I’ri i in ii m Ih tiers, a < % on w ill ncy »V Ii -c a ciis
*• 1 • ' ’ a' e ined t■:I'm ll hun perform! d more re
iim kal. i. .ii . -il ..i .nr. midi, aue ever di*.-nvcie,|. It can he
•s-1"'.' ■"I--'-" " | a feet .sat. tv Hdtlg pun I v \. gd.,I,|e
i« "** *• • • I • : - • I'd it' nr.- ..t l»y-p. | • ■ ,. I , Id- rough-.
' • ' ‘ • . I • ' | , v , I
and V ■ i- II. i I a, he. a- lli.rn- md- of e. rtirteafe* have ill
readv l.r: II furnished the proprietor of thin y aUtahle medicine
tel t lie alniVf coillpl • illts
1 v .-i-\ t u■ 11i v it fe,v l.oliles on Iih■ t
Pii.-,. ' , i,i- j"’. tii.M!..
, 1 ■ ■ se. Til.., A M l. 1.1. a., I St .1
Jones, i md Du
nng t> s'w
I'ntr and %«!!«•. • erf u in I 'me. — M > more us.-tar
1 • ’ : ’ i :. , i iwler'* Solution \i. :.i. Mercut %.
minvot :*te villa, lenis or nau- •> •- compound*. which only
l
-•e.iifs its unhappy victmt* liurtlty. w it!i a w recked and hrokdi
"" .-l. t -.1: • ,-j, * a i a \ . no , Ti \ (’ liter S,etm»!i Mixtuie.
" : 11 ,k ' 1 1 "s lioi e >>f these dang rousdrims. Ini! < n !,y ;i.
ringsi., , H.-Vh . i tl.e l.ii , r. purify nur tli. Id.md and strength
en 111 g -' s . in. thus enutiiing iMlure t» r.-cn•..•rate its ex
lansted die. ei, s !,v ..|.e:iing t .e pores of tlm -kin. nn I exp. I
ll''1 ''•••!.• •'! inipurito s and .'id me i >m-. w hich ch g
1 ' y ‘ tsfree oper .:i >n M re thau one limns md porsous
1 v • u :eiSpanish'I \t-ire. after ryei vthing
• d A - a sample of i - .a irkahle efl. ns
V"“-‘V M: ks.ef \uta-gavili,. Alt., yvr.tes u- that
“ • ’ ■ d ..M (ironic i ever and Ague. Which all the
Old t e ,1 remedies, , ollid 1, ; , ,.!••! le. II.
1 * • »* 111. - Tin y -ay it soli., vmy ia,,idiv, and
a, -" 1,4 1 r,‘lll*tation ail through the country
... that four *kiia is freckled, jaiTr
! 1,11 " ‘ ” •' " u l’; d ;‘"tigh t Il l', you Imu^i.t all th. nti
•- ' ' ; 1 : i ' ; • • •
: J W ' • h :ir i that W 1 ,! Ap|. 1. - ■ n t . r( • . is on
• ‘ i i. Mmn t t ui uh er.ms hnnmr ie tin1 hlond. Pimples
' *lv eruption* are but the* etFocU of » hidden
1 ll! >' ' • i t!i...|eform.t> w .th ■ . smeti.s 1 11 , j ... ..
' l t a :
- from 1
' ’ " • • ' ‘ • o xtn.e ... tin ska, for a s.ifl con
ind hare the rone tint ot henlii. I ,, , . , 1 , , •
. 1 1 " 11 1 '"i ig 1,;i -ip .n \ si- . h, i k
*nu,l,!u' "',!“.V"Kl,)r '* 11 Wrijtlna '.ScrofBl ,
‘ ' ' ii " h"n the direction* are ml
rilv t !• ' 1 n Sec advertisement.
, ‘,M;: '»|i"Kii»ai u\.,i
I,v , V 1 h' 1 M '11.. A. . (ire, ami
■ ' 1 • •>- I' Tim iliiair i
,, l 111 - 1 ■ *1 ..'irreral'li- .-m,l slmmlMi.i^ i^r.-.li
, . . , I.. •=.«*>- >•••„.I.il,ea llmi ||„. smallest . I,i,.| „
....... , t, oeyer t.ula to aftord relief in n
,|, ; '-"V-rv ,;.„.ly t. ..tie ... ,,
• ‘ "l'"n >-». l-«|.l..,...
—-- 1 ia r
. V ..I.. What lady n,
It ...
; idem tl cm soft i . ,
Ii -
•
. .. strothku a whitehead
’ ■ 1 >'■■■let -11 ever.I,
SALES FY AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS
\’OTII »•:.-«« «iln< ofn W«*♦*.!• I Trim « vn u.
ted t . us by I lavid II Lvman, hem eg d- n thi
«' il i v of * mn.ir\ . “ ‘ A ami of re. ■ ■ r <! I • • I i . :I*. - < III t of
the« .»>'•! Lynchburg. w*1 "ill. <n ti .• 1st iliv i Oi totter,
1831, mi »in i rrmlw ■ f '■;•••*• to M • by " ay t pul
that very vni’i dde n- I highly improveit T « nr-im nt **.toat. •( on
Mai.I Nil. H ill the * tty ff.' if '- te-W • 1 . >lioih
erl \\ lit bead a- i - i. inf*. e*»n»"iRlttjf thirty t of
(fioittidfr r*t..g "it tin* said .Mam Street and ruiiniu , i-a. Lfif
I tel
Tt-UM* OK Sal.f.-—Although Ity the terms *-f the deni of
Iru-: ah •evi d we m l.t i > -pure . .1 !i y 1 t. w ilh ti : sen? of
life creditor* tended to be mo-ured >•% iln- - »idd«-« I \\ • v* ,.l
... .1 - | ’| nr men t npon a credit of six, I • and hteeti
liioiitli' ■ .pi •. 1 i li»t • net t ■ With to .It'!-' troll, til*- l.t v of
-i< •' w IliftK f t of t - tu
g-.tiahl© not* * «at stn* toitly itidoml. pnyahle at one . t the
It ink* in rt ity ol I,y nchbu- g. hi.U >y a «■ d "t inn*; «oi the
Tenement itaelf.
I .• title to the property above to n:. o . 1 i 1. , . d t . ho
tinijueafloiinbly g'-o but acting ineteiy a* iruMec* vv u Mid on*
Iv i otn ey to the p ti baser'Cicli t.tle a* Ii* v 1 isted in is by the
d-ed of trust afor« «.od
AI.I’.XA N!H:U T«)M KINS, (
JUlIN M m| |,\ > 1 r.«*."C.s.
a -ig tj IUt iM tlort K* ;• . pv
Hof m|, mill t.oi hi tuition M will «.HI, on
■
tin * • riu 1 H and Lot (r uling I'auleM'* old I a • ••ru I he
h * i,io;i-i| • fr* fc, t o 1 the Turnpikc.ri'Miiim !"• k *• 1 f. et. Tin*
House js a V‘T\ good 1 .• and ivid built In IfUtv Tb * proper
t' will be'•'old without limit 1 reserve T.-rms made known
• t 'll lilt VAN A K HI v
\
% 1.1 %mi.t: 1.am* Von st i.t: Tin* mi.
v , d offei» f"i sale 1 l.c Farm upon w Im !i In now re
' <l> s. know 11 ns llcilg, o ve. situated in t Ii • 1 ounf \ f It" moke,
four miles IVoin Itoi.s . k ' I »< pot. on the Yit git m A I im-ih-ssi o
I' ..to id, mid • i/1-t :.,.ii sfroin Salem. til • I 'oiility Si al of Uoati
. - t fi - rtile part of thf \ ley of
N imini i. and for soil, cliinal- and ... t i* iinsurpa-M d" It
emit 1 1 :«• , , . I r. , with timber • limigh for all finn pnrp. >es,
and f!" trod land is all in n go. .| state* of «• it 11iv;»ti.*n. The
staple 1 • t ! o u of the farm are Wheat. Corn and Tdhneeo, t.»
the 1 111 ...ii of all which it i* admirably adapt, d Tile in
prov en.eiii- . .u-dst of a comfortable Frame Dim lllnif together
Willi .ill i f. - -'-ii v mil 11 - * 1! s ■*
Should it be .b- i.. !. t lie pla.-e I.s M-s Tpt :l,le of ft 1 on veil lent
divi-t n into scvciaianinll tracts. S|i*.iil(f the al. v. property
if Hold | i . it I y If I ore tin- tjlid day of 'eptomb. 1 next, it
" 1 thou ■ 1- d. at paid - iii.-ti ,11 to the higi.es: bidder.
I 1 i o • vv il lie til.. ,0. and 11 ole know n t.. all who may do
■ • 1 1 o a n tl 1 in. by application t-> the sul s riber at Clover
d h I* <Ik t. t.iitrt < . \ a (ll.u V* . M« CHLSNLY
nug ’JO-ilt jsep
\ 1 OM, I *1 A \ I I. I). M (■ w oiilil ino^f |
1" ■ filll> 8 .. to our customers that we intend to go North in
■' ' " i i" ti • n 'i they would call
and s in. their accountm. as \v. arc in n.. d ..f ...
V... r, K, sp-ctfully, J MATTHIAS** CO.
anir ‘J l Is
nl'* n«i »« IS.. I I.. iH
"I tin1 Hi !. . igm d \x d! ii"f commence nut ; - jj, 1(j
• ' - ' ' ris bo
; ..1 i. ii iKi-.it.
| ailg t d.U
j.oun unit i limn ri i-sn*.
"Hi \ IBM "I. \ li.usf \v it Inin t Mi: i x id,.
I "I < -•! »• and de«.d»le. Musi,-,, llm
tiled gr suggested every where in ua
tun and only ahs. nt ir. iii the lij.s and s.uih of t'li .se w In, are
",i, .. -M '' “I- '!« “ No \ ..tine ladies, in-ht
a1' pen > ur Papa Inlying a Piano fr.nii I B N ASH, r.f
I’1 ' ' - n -•. altliein.il \ mi may in.I I. - aid • may more th.aY a
>' Negro Me led' md Days *»f \f> .-,,,lt. 0
I ■ al.ov. h good .e|\n »•. \. i . an always find aliout 40 sp
!'•' I I ‘ ne* ■ 0 Be' I "i -l j** i- ' s, with all the \ arions stvles and
pjiB.mi,, at NASH’S
l i t- ",'t.* W arc room, 3:i Sycamore, ci uur of B ink st . IV
tei si'll rg. ill, | Hll g 33 ta
PI. 9. It *14 11.1, — The iitlciiliou ol
r.um. rv is invited t - ,uy Stock of p. okskill Plows, cm
I"'e i >g Hillside. I. and :i Horse, right an I left hand.
rii.-se Plows have been .sufficiently i,.S|,.|. and .an be eonti
deiitlv recommended as inferior toii.uic m u>c.
Prices greatly reduced in order to close the Stock
W il M()8BY.
of.Ti uOUt % «»»«l Nplrndiil it*.
V 7 '"ftm ut •-? City inai.iif.ietuied Fur
l f>V''oW^X C^J niiuie always on hand Also a
' •'•ct St . of Northern Furniture,
vy'1 "•» i.cingk. pt With a 'lew | i profit, will in all eases
“ ... !< \i
( :' »- Hair and shu.-k Mattresses alwius on hand or
, i ' !■• to . :..r Burials promptly attended to at* all hours of
H »*da> or night. A WINS ION.
I ang i d.Vcts ,
CHIli KKHINU>«l I'mth i im m' ln»trn
n 1 "i- ranging from #300 t.. #t*00. conceded to he the best
1 mil. w.ul.I are ofiered t-.r a few davs in Lvuchlitirg, at Man
| !' t'f prices, tian.^poitation expenses added, A|.|.|v to
dkdkhk r IIAili:.
mig dtsau tues \\ aahiugion Hotel. Lynchburg.
T'*1 W’IKVI’iHI’ X 'Il ium Twinh
■ * 1 ■ x!- ' ] he I c elfth
v '"'V1 N',|n.*' Ibis tis-ful publication cotuimnre.s on tho
l-'Mi d'!\ of September next
I''"' ^cicntitle \ in. rican” is an Illustrated Periodical devo
t. .1 . he ilv to the PMII'I1 •■•atioii . t information relating ’to tho
V* ion. Mechanic .ml t .m ■ Arts. Industrial Manntaetures.
A " u,t.ir. . rit. ntH. Inventions engineering. Mdlwork. an.l
v in" ' ' 1 1 Practical Science is caliulHted to ad
1: I its..f 1 S Patents granted are also published every
week. m. le.iiugOffieial Topics of all tin Patent Halms to
l|'i' i ct" 11,1 ,M"S UU 1 in*,,n,,at,on «pon thousand* of other
" *" I’rlw * XIbe paid . n the 1 st of Jamtarv
next, for the largest list of subscribers, as follows — .•? oai t*,Ir
Bie Is, fi: .tor the ■.•nd. i?i:h| f..r the :td. Sivd for the 4tV c lMJ
t i t1 . . h. #?.*» for the til It. -*:.0 f.-r t'u ;•! >■;•••
fertile "th. #35 f >r the 10 h, # 2flf.,r flu , ,
i oul> #1.40 Naim s . an be sent : .• , llnfii
Ja*'“!,r£ ""O' ‘o . .. ..1. price..
I lu s. I.'nllti" American is published mice a week . x. rv
"'Vr1; ..,Iuns. ; ,arf > ''M'S. f..r:ei„g ammallv a
, o",pl. Ic an.l SJ,lend,.I x oliime, nln-tr.. ted with x» r il him
dre I original engravings.
Tmin -Single Subscript!, i s #3 a year, or #1 for six
'" 1 ix ■■ c .pi s for s.x in..lithe *L tora year#M SnecL
lie'll co|.it •; sent gratis • • ^
I , ' 11"'' "I.-"1 .-in.l i'.-.iiad* mon.-y, or riwlOffireKliimna
taken it (rar or subhcriptions, *
1. tiers should b. directed (post paid; to
MI NN A: CO
- M », . „ I> Fulton st.. New York
• M......A ...
. V nod will Rrtviso Inventor.
„!li ...ity of their improvement..
t1 </» snirtoi._wti. M. * -r-f
.V • '»f their Sel ...IMob*
';;,';,,r»v':Tvn:’m’-v ....
Tint MS,
IVr .erS'.ll "f live In.,nlli.
Me.lern I. Il, ;,inr-e«(P| ,-!.eh Rtl.l Spnnisll) extra ' i„ ,K,
.irkm-'n " ‘ exceid In eases of|,rotra, ted
Mah/'- trnet"^ ’ »' I™er end of
fuug *Jl dt Jsep
i-ES*.."asAtssaP
pnni: 0N.
s i’i:<»i-iti!: i <>i:
"V,"'',' 'M'IAI-S and cir( i s
at r.iichannn .. ~.7,,
at Liberty .. rv*'/;
, _ .. S6i^th.
• .!* rc.uniRfo? tKoL”* *°
p*.™,h«hn ... ?”*;
'■•■I' lomblnrd Three
S'l'm-f nmlendued the wnrl.l renown®
; ■' "letloii with l.isH|.lH,irtid A..ffi
MtiMii and!,teat s .utli. lai cimim n.lWI,.
•SA M l.'iMi and Ji MIN' I'l; | | RsoN |
er • d tlie Hand i: vnl \\irr •• i • 11
inffielent guaranty for the ...
.. complete ei*
';;,r " "v, r ... tinder anv l'aeni„n.
and ll,e l.est Hi r i I i l a show ever nrt't red
tu the people of the Itepiihlfe.
_ 8. HK.NORIG’KN, Airt
Kile I: d\ , irr.iuir K
I)1' '*«*• i-MlCl.t, Denliai, will be nburnt
\ ' 1 n^-Tkeenquiry ..
h:,,-.,.."": 7: ?„;r, ;./; . , j - ;«»v;;
.. ..laUnperrMon of llnrronahs sin.
" V:,■1 ",,r »«• "Mm
lhl s, aHl111 ... advanni.Uvi. have d.tor
...k,„..We„l„|1|,.l, a, a preat sacrifice
r """ '"r entcsive Fail St,., k. which i,
•' 'know a V!, *r'nf ' " “ ‘ .. mH,t
_amri£kn__ni Hliorous SHAFBIl ft CO
J';"T,,-s^^>^r^r':8,,a:*If^hh'vckerf-«
— — . Bank Square Lynchhnr»EVa.
......
'%.«*• i o^etez.^:
'v. iv (JHKF m;
u h \ \a ,, •
' v,Y7.':'' '
»i Inc n wo In „ VT 7 r" ' ,1,1' " ‘
I, a \ | | ""r t no.-in- An.hro.ias,
«".. . v. **!?&'",” ^ -«**•“
- \
J 11 IHlIMI’SlIX A CO'S.
Apothecary ft limp store
I 0*000 '! Vn*' I.1,1""""' k«nil leu thnn
■ n , \S:T "'V-V. " “"eh of toy
II, h . ’ ' fl *ond tlifltr Wheat, t orn. Oats,
" 1 ii' I'.'iri*, oil thy iIKii,i| tiifms r . >• it
»;»< .!;;,!.ck' ‘1 11
_A. I! Ill CKKK.
.. S...
.. . ; . ; , ,.““*• 1 ". "HI please give u. a tli
I!.-ioS.
, ■ 7 & ■ ilaty 7 7 ; 7;;"
n' re ;•> • " so th ••• .1the cl . .Vs
, v ; ,jA,o,u.,s I.ANf.HOKNB ft JOHN’S.