Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-24

rods Of the Lafayette Hotel The garden yard Of
considerable extent We should that which gardens
for with weeds Here and theic brilliant
color OF garden flower, may be among thes and
useless and unsghy n,rudes which almost choke ou,
scc The fruit trees bear marks of pens from the clubs
ana BRICK bats OF the school boy and tho whole place though
IN the centre OF populous and polished town. has the appear
snce OF desoiao No has inhabited the dwelling, since
tue funeral OF its late ownerfhc furniture remains IN It's
former condition The kitchen utensils stand undsurled on
the dre'ses and a5ou, the fire place Tho looking glasses
chairs tables BEDS all bot the bed Of the vc keep their
wonicd position In the keeping the portraits OF Cap,
STYLE (but said TO he good nevertheless small and
not very expensive frames In one corner OF the room
lie common duodecmo Bible and antquated book Of
Common Prayer Of the shape with few memoranda
on blank leaf and the date 1894 The chamber the
keeping room is that IN which the murder vas committed -
The bed which the victim sacrificed,
matter of accommodation the time Of the funeral and the
sofa under the covering OF which, The key of the chamber door
had been hidden has been reno:ed from former position
the place where the bed had STOOD Tine bed ITSELF
upper apartment The stains of blood circular Por
,ons each Of eight inches diameter lit said Mi
White had when he murdered thick shirt, and
flannel ngh'sown of wascoa,-hee probably absorbed
much of the blood which issued wounds spot,
on the bod would have been much larger The furniture Of The
occupied by the donestcs has the appearance of be
ing left by them fright If they had fed from the club and
Of horror.
Pie hand which perpera,ed death done
ecuon its miserable and hardened owner and rd from
the tribunal Of eay justice the heart which contrved
The unnatural project and promised the reward
naon tie may escape from the retriouton Of man. by
terhncaiy impeec,ion of law but he
own confession, tie murderer OF his beGefacor Boston
CouriJ.
The following commercial memoranda made in
the New York Journal of Commerce.
On and after the Ist of October next, the duty on
Roasses VIII be cents per gallon instead 10 cents:
and drawback of cents per gallon will be allowed
on spirits distilled from foreign materials.
On and after the LIST OF Jan next. 1851 the duty
on coffee will be cents per pound, instead of cents,
as al present On and after LIST Jan. 1892, il will be
only cent.
No reduction takes place in the duties oftea til
the Is, of Jan. 1882 Tho rate is then reduced, on
an average full one halt.
On and after the LIST of Jan the duty on cocoa
IS reduced from cents per 10. to cent
Tea, coffee. or cocoa, by being put into the Gus
tom house stores, under the bond of The Importer
aRd remaining there until there is Il reduction of du-
ties, vii be subject to higher at duties than
If imported after the reduction had actually taken
place.
ported sat WI be 10 cents per bu-hcI. instead of 20
cents-untl THE LIST of Jan. 1899, when l: will be
further reGuccd to 10 cents
W1r among the ChoCio,c,-The celebrated Chico
taw Chief Mu,hulatubba and Lahore the first at the
head of the southern district of this uaton and the
latter. comma nding the northern portion, met on
" ednesday the Ith lust. al the Factory or Annuity
as II IS someimes called, each in command ofhis res
pectve forces. Mushulatu5ba's warriors amounted
10 one thousand, of which number about three hun.
dred we're armed; and Laiore's force was about If
teen hundred; or hundred of which were armed
VI b mnrsrts. and the balance with war clubs spears
aud knives. Mushuatu5bas party was ercamoed a.
boot the FACTORY where The agents were distributing
20 each his portion, With all possible expedi,,on IN
order TO start Them to their houes and Lahore had
stationed himself al no great distance from his an,
nist Both beiiserents, represented by the Green
County Gazette, from which paper We take the &c
count, 10 have been full Of 6sht, notwit hstaudng
their disparity, and Lahores warriors painted
md lan at.l, h,.xI,
travelled with his army 600 miles TO accomplish the
meeting.
The whole number of Choctaws is about twenty
three thousand; the existing hostility between the up
per and lower district Is said to have originated in
and arbitrary efforts on the part of
Lahore to christianlze the nation, which rende ed
him extremely unpopular with many; and bis attempts
to sell the land to the United States, reserying to
him Poison, and SOM other large and valuable tracts
Tha spirit IF dIsconten' which first felt against
Lahore, exhbed itself in the burning of large nu III
Der of religious books and two churches and
then in be election Of Mushuatubba over the disaf-
fecfrd.
As soon as LAHORE arrived on the field he dos.
patched messenger to Mushalatubba Informing him
II be did not consent to give HIS Isson that
he would fall upon him with his army Pgo hours
were given him TO decide, but Mushuatubba treated
he message wi' the Utmost contempt. Two or three
I, lowed this but to all 10 gavo the some
answers Of dsdain and defiance, supported By the
spirit and chvalry Of his comparatively little forc.
a genera Odtlls was u1'Iuentdrlly expected, when
the pruiseworthy and courageous exertons of Mr..
George s Gaines, with some o. her gentlemen ha "
ing influence with the parties, arrested the catas
triple We Consider this instance beautiful illus
tration of the difference between pure religion and
that spirit called which shews itself in iery zeal
persecution and eSterminson. False views of chris
tIany would have forced the bloody knives of the
untutored children Of tse forest INTO each others
bosoms,-Its true spirit, restored peace end harmony
among them.--.uobis Register.
The proiuse expenditure Of certain yourr Uen 10
Bosten clerks IN stores has recently led TO INQUIRIES
concerning their means OF Indulging IN so many and
expensive amuscments These inquiries have dis.
closed an extent Of early inQuity, that s absolutely
appalling. One lad was convicted Of having taken
goods from the store that in which he was
employed to the amount of three thousand dollars
lie was in the habit Of selling the cloth TO an old
clothes dealer for about ono third tho cost The
employer ofanother the agent of n country bank.
and frequently received bundles Of bills to be dpliy-
cred to the Boston banks The clerk had taken from
these bundles at different times from G TO $500 in .
SUNS from > to 90 dollars at a time and the fraud
was not discovered till this general investigation