Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-03


destroyed by the very simple process. Of demo.
ls"ing the assumption on which II was erected.
And we caanol bui hope. that he will have the
magnan'm,y TO admit that crime ia New York
does not predominant over CRIME il Virginia,
IN the ratio OF To that lie was mistaken in
saying. that at the elections in Alabama there
are " scarcely sober voters enough left ON the
| ground to record the votes of the drunken ones"
and consequently that the eH,ens ion of the
right of suffrage will moi make man drunk.
ard who is disposed to be sober, or convert an
honest mao into thief.
VI great change has taken place within
irwyea pas, in the rapidly OF travelling by
stages. and in the transmission Of the mail, the
advantages OF which are beginning to be real.
lied in this quarter. Six years ago, I'll. New
York papers reached us about the eighth or
ninth day after their publication we now re-.
ceive them in four days. From b ltlnore aud
Washington we get papers IN two days, instead
OF five. and firm Richmond is, two, instead of
three days, as was formerly the case. SIX
years ago, the stage beween Richmond aud
Lynchburg rolled heavily through, frequently
reaching the terminating point not un,d about
midnight Of the third da.-Now, il reache.
the same point at about 1 o'clock, 2. NJ. oil the
second day. twill be recollected how slrenu.
ously this Change WAS orrosed by some OF i" our
good cousins OF Buckingham $50 strenousiy.
indeed. that n ONE time Ar
mos' prevailed upon TO yield 10 their clbmors
However, We are not aow, us We we're ,acn,
| dehend, NJ upon the Richmond mail Tor on,
! Nottnern aud European news. We have now
more direct comm nicatinn with the North
ern cities, ria Charlottesville. Instead If the
one horse mail which made It's way once II
week to aud from Charlottesville, hesiradded,
led, % driven by an honest li,tu Dutclman, u.
he CHANGED 10 be- heavily or moderately laden
with baniboIes, sacks o. salt kegs Of gunpow.
der, and o,her portable articles, sIung, like Gil.
pins bottles, on The neck. back and runp OF the
Jaued Kozfaante, We have now a fist rate line
of stages, dashing through rapidly TO Char.
'o'''''h'D w :" h"1 '"
two and half, 10 Baltimore 10 three, aud 10
New York in four Such things would not have
been dreamt of as possible six yeurs ago--and
We may thank the late Postmaster Genera
Mclean for il. II was he who infused energy
throug hout the whole Department aud by ex.
citing spirit of rivalry and emulation among
the Tribe of Jehu, made the whips crack aud
the wheels roll with double speed. A. poor
Sam Patch was wont to say, he laugh, the CON
tractor, thet some things can he done ms well
as others" Aud we suspect none could be
found better calculated o second such energy.
sny where. than the contractors on the R,ch.
mond and Charlottesville routes. We shall no,
conjecture how il will be sir years heace, lest
anticipation may not come up to the reality, MS
il certainly would not have done if we had pro.
phesicd sii years ago. We shalt not be sur.
then reach us daily.
Ut The General Court, now sitting in Rich :
mond, have overruled the application of John
NJ. Jones, convicted Of The murder offIamllton
at the last term of our Superior Court, for a
new trial The sentence OF the law will of
course he pronounced on the unfortunate young
nan at the neat term Of the Court, which com
Inenccs ii. session on tho 81 tuesday of this
month.
~ The Georgetown Gazette says that ru-
mors oil changes in the Cabine, gain credit. IL
is thought that the Mint,ng Scereiary' will
come TO apo'itiee determination as 10 the pro
prietyoi ebdicatns in a few months.
! IT, Judge Williams has presented his answer
10 the articles of impeachment drawn up
against him. II Is a well Ydtten document, in
dgnaniy repelllng the charges. either by aa'
denias, or by explanations which take from
them the aspect OF crmina,y. The Court of
impeachment, at the last dates, had adjourned
few days, to afford The Managers tune 10 re.
JOIN to Judge W'sanswer
| 1T The N. Y. Enquirer ejoices that the East
Room is about to be splendidIy furnished by
the Tennessee Republican Farmer: it declares
that the plain furniture used by Mr.. Adams was
+" disrespectlul 10 the office, and disgraceful 10
the nation. Thus we go. When il was neces-
sary TO lie Mr.. Adams out OF office and Gen.
Jackson in, the furniture OF the East Room was
described by the yeracious Senator Benton as
so gorgeous and magnificent, that il shocked
mis- Republican feelings And now we are told
il is too common for Old Hickory Almoste,.
CRY mail Informs US of some new bauble nten.
ded 10 decorate this favoriie room Of the first Of
the American CGsars-anong otuer gewgaws,