Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-02

The Asu Rifsr Roil Road-in sdds,ion o.
the public meeting Of the e,i,zpns of Richmond
whose proceedings viii reach US hi, evening.
We perceive that the Commi..ioaefs o the New
River kail Road in that city are abou, 10 have
a meetns-Ihe following letter is an addi-
iionai encouragement to u, to go on With en-
ergy in the great work:
Extract ofd letter from an intel lirsnt esuJi,.
man m Philadelphia 10 his friend in mis-
place.
There are now five different Rail Roads go.
ING on from tins city. and all the stock is above
par The Camden and Amsay Rail Road
stock IS selling al % dollars for o5 dollar. paid
hot rail laid. I have rot the least hesita.
| non IN say ing that road situate as yours is
lying III any OF The middle states and hooks
TO be opened, thai there would he a general
| scramble tor the stock. That has been the
case IN several instances in this city this spring
when the prospect for good stock was not
| equal to yours.
lhe only difficulty in our Sonthern improve
nrnts Is a want OF capital in the country where
tue Improvements are tn be made That is The
case In this State, b,n here it is ohviatcd hy the
GOOD people al this city. who calculate
mat any Improvement which has n tendency
10 carry trade TO this CITY will he beneficial to
II, winch Is always n sufficient nducement for
them 10 subscribe. BY a similar rule YOU oneh,
10 count on the people OF Richmond giving you
every and IN their power. therefore, It hns al
ways appeared 10 me they have shown treat
apathy on this subject. The time however
has arrived that they must be up and doing.
or their opportunity may have passed, 10y
trade taking different cbanael. II is unne-
cessary TO point out The advantages acctuing
! 10 Richmond from the contempla ell Rail Road,
and particularly II II should go 10 the Boat
! yard Inns ! tie g OF improvement. The Bal
| timoreans are ,uslng every exerIion in their
power. Suppose VOW Improvement should be
neglected, aud the Potomac aud Staunton
road made, From the hitter point the roads
may he extended 10 the Holston, IN "A birh case
itichmond would forever lose the traue oi an
immense country. which nature appeats to
have destined Tor that place.
Mr.. fashdm.-The following letter, from
ne pen OF Mr. lnsham, cnrroborstes Gov
Bfanoh's statement, il il had needed corrobo-
alton, that the dissolution 0 the Cabinet did
not grow out Of II want OF oBieint harmony in
ITS members. but out Of the sscial disc0rd that
prevailed. The secret of this movement ought
10 be made known to the people, that they
may see the extent of the proRigncy coente-
nanced by one portion of The late cabinet, with
the President nj their head, and endt avonfed 10
be reed upon the others, whose sense of deiica>
cy aud morality revolted at tho association
From the PHILADELPHIA Sentinel, Jackson pa.
per-
The following letter from MIR. Inghnm 10 a
freud has hen banded 10 US for publication.
| The intense curiosity which prevails 10 nscer-
tam The causes which produced the breaking
np of the tate Cabinet reuders all authentic
matters Connected with il of general interest.
sir lngham il seems distinctly repudintes the
existence Of any want of oDicial harmony n
Ino0g the heads OF Department.
NA,HHGroR, OH May, 1881.
| DrAR SiR-I learn with some surprise from
| your enquiries, as well as those OF others, that
| nm impression has bern made on the public
mind 10 a eonsidrratlo extent, that the Cabi-
net was so much embarrassed by the dissen.
lions OF its members MS 10 render il incapable
| OF Transferring the public business You may
be assured, that there is not tie slightest truth
| in such n rumor. The Official int recourse Of
the Heads OF Departments with each OtRer and
| with tie Pa sident .has never, 10 my know ledge,
been interrupted for nomcGi, nor has any
difference Of opinion as 10 the measures OF the
government divided The cabinet in single in-
line OF separation now So generally ascrlhed
IN the pubic lapeIs. ] am, very respectfully,
y0urs. >. ID. lNGfAM.
More Dinners stW.-Ne are almost tempted
to exclaim, Of these frequent and popular fro'-
les, " Bring us 40 more reports" Surely, tins
nation must be blessed with larger number Of
great mn than any of antiquity or modern
i1nes-or else, the historians OF the past, as
well as our contemporaries of other lands, are
5lsmeworthy for emitting to mention them
We have 10 add TO the calendar this week-lsi
dinner given to Mr.. MoDuflie, at Charleston,
in honor OF Notification The gent leman
made flaming speech ON the occasion, which
Is SAID 10 have gwen great satisfaction 10 his
brother NulIie, aud to nave produced consider
abe e1chem ent, parable TO the expiring
flash Of farhiag rush light hlr Cal
houn MAS invited, bu, wisely adopting MI
Van Buren's plan Of non eomtalHli" be d'
| clined attending. MIR. Calhoun Is not tn
" cunning chicl'' we take him to be, il he does
any thing at this time oil day which will re-
moIely connect him with The Nullies 1t
was always an association promising nothing
hut modification and contempt to its mem
Der. ; anJ hey are reaping the harvest rather
sooaer than we or they expected, a rich crop
! TO them
Cd and Sd. MIR. Woodbury., the new SecreIa-
ry olthe Navy, was invited +" I" public d'"-
ner in Portsmouth, IN. H.l--and Postmaster
General Barry ~ another in HnrIs"nrR (prnnl
-bu, both Of them wisely declined TIE prof
tered honor the former, We presume be
cause he has done nothing yet to n"h" VI