Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-18

standing. They Will not, for instance, be seduced
into support of the present Bank, from an appre-
tension of seeing I" one which may fall into the
hands of ambitious demagogues and aspirants"-be-
| cause they have no such apprehensions. They will
oppose any and every substitute-come from what
quarter it may. Thanks to the energy of public opi
MON elsewhere this opposition will be successful
We have no fear of the result-let the friends of
this or Of amy other Bank press it when they may
We S n.s seq. s ,h Ss the
this CITY, Come from what mint it may, the coin is counterfeit
THE CHOLERA.
Wheeling.-The Board of Health report on the lIth,
already convaIescent The " Times of the 18th hopes
demic."
Bridgeport Ohio 1.-The Cholera broke OIL, in this viii
lage, on the opposite shore of the Ohio, the 9Th
the afternoon ay. the Wheeling rmes information
the s sick and dying w,hou, medical aid
ny hev @ the
Sunday mO,no; Other
q which had been buried and they
administer the relief population Of two hundred
% % s d I'm the
The mortality had been very great in this afflicted vii
age.2S had died. and among them T. Plant and his
three children, and Mrs Means and three children
There were but cases remaining the lIth-a likely
10 do well.
Der of its attacks but cases have been re-
markably rapid and fatal in their consequences" The
Nasnfe banner oil the I'D states, that the number OF
deaths during the week ending that morning. so
montgomery, (Aiabama. 1.-The steamboat Sun, while
on her passage from Mobile to this place, had several Of
her severely attacked-three had Jied-One slave
only, who had visited the boat Montgomery had be come
victim to the Cholera Several deaths had occurred al
APalachcola, but the disease had since disappeared
by letter, that the disease is abatingbut had selected
some shining marks Among its victims at Lexington,
were Messrs Andrew Price and George Bonnel-and
Mrs Judith Carey Scott, the widow of the late Governor
Charles Scott:
Mrs: s: (says the Globe) may justly be numbered
among The distinguished women, whose characters formed
in our revolutionary struggle, contributed after its con-
summation, by elevated tone of patriotism and propre
y OF conduct through life TO reflect Iusire upon the
achievement She wasthe niece OF Archy Carey one of
the sternest and most determined of the early Virginia
wings, and imibed from him devotion the country s
interest," which made her Roman maron through life.
Her first husband was COL Nathaniel Gist, who led
Virginia Regiment through the several conflicts of
The revolutionary war in the South Her second hus-
band was General Charles Scott chosen as the favortc
executive officer by Washington, for his daring courage
and afterwards entrusted by him with the pro,e cton OF
Kentucky against the Droads OF the savapes in the inan
cy OF its settlement Both these heroic men, were in
their boyhood, the companions Of Washington at Brad
docks battle and repose under the turf at Cane
wood, to which their boDored rect is now consigned
Mrs Scott was with her first husband of the
Hest emigrants TO the part of Kentucky in which she lv
ed and the aluent means placed at her disposal enabled
her TO confer great benefits upon the hboood which
gradually hickened around her. Her homestead was the
scat oil hospitality, and she was for years only the IL
oera lender and gifer supply the unavoidable
her DEATH be considered the physician poor of her
neighhorbood her early years until her death,
she adorned by her pety. charity and the
religious society 10 which she belonged"
TIE FARMERS REGISTER.
The public have been impatiently expecting the
appearance of this periodical. The high character
OF Mr.. Edmund Ruffn a man of talents MS n
practical farmer, and an experienced writer, had
created the most favorable expectations of his Re-
gIster The LIST No. issued i'm this CITY on Sa-
turday last. We come forward this day to offer
our warmest tribute to its merits. 1t exceeds even
our highest expectations. We hail it MS forming a
new era IN the Agriculture of Virginia VI is idle to
give IT our best wisbes-for, il will win il, way nj
once to the affections and the support of the ,eope
Let us, however, give short sketch Of the cha
racer OF the book and the contents of it's pres mt
NO. Mr.. Rufin Isl native ofVirgnia. He is res,
gent OF me county of Prince George. His address is
Edmund RuffiD, p. NJ. Garysvillc Va" lie was
among the earlestand most emil gbtened opponents of
tho abominable Tariff. He was some wears since
an active member Of an Agricultural Society in the
Lower Counties of Virginia. No association took n
more decided part IN shielding the Farmers, the
chosen people, of Virginia. from the expressions
/ OF the Eastern Monopoliss-and many of its
hnest papers and memorials proceeded from the pen
OF MIR. kuthn. lie was subsequently a member of
the Legislature of Virginia. But private life had
more charms for him, than the hustle of the pubc
arena-and he retired, like John Taylor of Caroline.
to cultivate his farm, improve the science of ag.
rcuture, and to scatter the lights of his experience
over suffering land. His lot happened to be cast
IN region of the State, which was tie first to notice
and employ the mari. Fortunately for Virginia, it
- not the only quarter where il is to lie found-for
thanks to MIR. Ruf6n more than to any other Citi-
zen, the search for it has been rewarded by its dis
eovery IN the neighborhood Of the Chickahoniny,
me famunky, the Rappabannock, and as this LIST
Num9er oil the Register shows us in n letter from
IT. morton near farmve, from the north east Of
WIlhss Mountain in Buckingham almost to the
Roanoke in Mecklcuburg." Mr.. X. had tie saeaci-
w and the perseverance to apply the mari which he
had on his own estate to its improyement-and he
mas been richly compensated by the barvests he
pas reaped, and the treasures he has impaired to
others. This is the gentleman who has come for.
ward to establish the Farmers Rcgistero-a sue