Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-08

responsibility and delicate 10 this d.
emna, was resolved by Mrs Burd 10 write 10 friend IN
Edinburgh In order learn something oi the character
aud status oi their guest The answer returned was TO
the eject that Nj Scott was respectable young
rising at The bar. Il CHANGED at the that OF
Mr SCOTS female hiends. who did not however, enter
aiu this respectful notion Oi hun, hearing OF love
adv ia which lac had been entang,d Gisand,
wrote this very Mrs Burd, with hon she as acquain
ed. inquiring II she had heard OF such thing. aud wha
kind OF young lady WAS it, who was going take Wat
~ Scof The poet found concllate
Lord Downs'ie TO his views in reiereOce to MISS Car
penter aud the marriage took place at Carlisle within hour
miles o' '"e iOcdie oi hrst acquaintance OF e Paiurs
The match made up under such extraordinary crcnm
stances, was happy kind AMI gentle nature reel
lied Ia the busoms vi both parties anu hcy hveu accord
mg'y 1" the utmost peace anu s"y' ihe oou'eouS ou'
OF Lady Scott will long be
membered in the rural circle where she presided; and
though her foreign education gave tinge OF oddly 10
her manners she formed excellent mistress the
hold OF her iusrious husband, and equally
c.llent mother 10 her chdren One OF the last Of
Waiter Scot, before the illness which carried her
the tomb, TO discharge attached aud valued ser.
want who had forgot himself one day so lar as to speak
unexpectedly OF his mistress. lie lamenied the
sly oil parting with such and who had been
:" long with him; but he could could overlook
suit to one whom he held so dear.
INTERFERING ANEcporE-We need hardly tell our
readers et we have been uniform aud very decided in
our "ppo ion to General Jackson; that did wha,
could TO prevent his election and reelection; that
have condemned many OF The measures OF his admnsra
non; and that shall, probably, continue say hard
things ot him occasion offers We take not the less
TO on anecdote, which reflects signal honor upon Gen.
Jackson. ond indeed upon the American character. The
an hen'icy OF the story is unques,ionable We heard it
from genilem,n, oil disting Hishcd literary en,uencc
whose writings have placed him among the first OF living
authors, and oil whom any country might be, his
is, Justly proud. twas related in company of whom
another distinguished nd, idual,
bis country abroad but at the time which the
refers holding situation, the person of its hero
we" enabled h,m TO bear testimony, ro,a personal know
ledge, 10 its truth.
In the year 1924, iuforman, met at the table of &c.
neral Sir George Arey, many distinguished Englishmen
then IN Paris. The conversation turned the pending
Presidential election and fears expressed that should
General Jackson be elected, the ancable relations be-
tween the two countries might be endangered in
quenoc OF his mpacable hostility England his high
handed exercise Of power evinced during his command
at New Orleans The necessity the part OF our inior
man OF reply ing 10 these observations superseded
by the prompt and generous outbreak OF the guests
Col Thornton, OF the S5h-an officer well known for
his frank and gallant character, and whose suf
sred severely in the attack OF the sh of January He
testified in the handsomest terms, the conduct Gen
J"ckson,as an aIle and faithful commander
sion aud declared that had lac used the power cond
ed to him in the hig handed way alluded 10, New Or
leans would inalIib!y have been captured As to the
charge of mpdcdblc hos iIty, Thornton that
IN all the intercourse by flag aud the
hostile commanders, Gen. jackson had been peculiarly
courteous and humane. and support this assertion, beg
ged eaVe 10 mention one circumstance. He then pro-
cceded TO state that the day the attack the Bri.
uh we're permitted to bury their dead, lying yond GER
tam line hundred or two yards in advance OF Cen Jack.
o"'s enrenchmenis-all within that line being buried by
the Americans themselves. AS this me iancholy
duty performed, the British General was al
receiving uhg, with the words, epaucttes aud watches
OF The officers who had fallen and note from Cen lack.
son, roured in the court eois language saving th,,
p"ir OF epaules IS as sill missing hui liza, i,an,
search was making, and when found Should be sem in
These acles-always considered lair objects of plunJ.r
were rescued by Gen. Jackson, thus handed over
with request that they might be transmitted the reIa
ves OF the gallant officers, to whom they had belonged
his anecd"tc, aud the frank and soldier like ST, lie in
Nhch was given, turned the whole OF feeling
IN vor oil the General and drew forth EXPIRE sion OF
applause from all pats the table. For myself said orr
IN orman', 81 felt flush my cheek, thrill OF pride
huIugh my bosom, nd in my heart thank the old G.
neral Tor proving, by This chvarous act that the deien.
hers OF our country above the sordd feelings OF mer
cenary wa'Iare."-Poiiticdi Arena.
GOd .Nines-We understand (says the Western Her
oid) that the lot Pigeon Roost owned y the L. deroo
company, has recently been sold General Alexander
Ware, and Allen Matthew'S, Esq 10, the OF ten thou
sand dollars From our thorough knowledge OF this lot
we believe hazard nothing in saying one of the
best speculaons which have within our kno
during The past summer We shewn a few dsys
since, specimen OF GOid taken from vein recently
discovered on this hot, superior TO any thing the kind
we have seem From the extent OF this ven and the
re hness oil the meIaeiarious states and CLAWS in hch il
Il lhbedded "e believe ii intrincaly OF value than
any lot yet discovered la the country We hope our Mi
nes oil Tins country will double their exeriion.: for we
have doubt that the richness OF the country vet
lies hidden III Tie bosom OF the earth, which can ONLY be
brought TO light by constant perse
we believe the mines in this country will ultimately
turn out TO he few, hut extremely rich. This however
can never he properly aScerened until men OF capital
enterprise, shall have il TO be their 10 di-
eci thelr attention 10 our section OF The II
we have had men of capital among during the past
summer, but they not the kind of capitalists the coun.
try requires. They have in cases employ ed their
capital III the enpeiopment, de the hidden
tire 'sure> OF the country
The time is rapidly approaching when the man of en-
tcipiILe VIII Ind II greatly TO his interest," turn his at
eniioh 10 golden country For the most of the demo.
SIT Mines, must TO great extent exhaust in a fe wears
at HE i"riest Then II viii be that The miners last hope
WIZ centre upon HE vein mines, the only thing op-
mon worthy Of the name OF a gold mine.
iiy the ship Grace just arrived Liverpool the Pc
tesbure Kali TOAD Ton pany have received Locono
1--WE T. ginss which will be placed upon the road iinme
dateIy The Company will thus be enabled TO NEE the
daily increasing demands for and to avoid
That delay III forwarding produce from the depos which
has hitherto gown cut OF the necessity occasionally
WI hdawing an ,ngin from the Ioa for the PURPOSES of
repair We cong atate the planters upon Sc additional
iacHies IN senCIng their products market and may
res assured hd every eSeron VIII be made TO
occurrence OF The unavoidable delays which bey have
IN some instances erenced from the lust
cd The increase oil locomotive power will keen psc.
WITH Mat OF the produce seeking a market through this
channel and perfect regularity lie established in the
hos OF arrival and departure OF the so that no dis
apo will either to the Traveller or the Far
mer.
We take this occasion TO remark that those wbo have
The management OF enterprises OF this description are
liable III the infancy OF their undertaking the imputa.
lion OF errors either OF commission omission Some per
sons are disposed 10 look for that pere con in all the ar
engagements winch can only be acquired by experience
that the company is daily acquiring, and we think we "a
with confidence say, that every ecaution will be taken
10 guard against the repetition OF accidents to
all just grounds ot complaint InteLgencey
The harvest Of the present year seems 10 be remarka
Oy abundant IN every part OF the world Our own bapnv
country has seldom been enriched by more fruitful a.
upn The crops OF all kinds, with the single exception