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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-27

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-27
Mis-. Gillian .stb;s.
ASaINArIoN OF TIE Due DE Der

ASSASSINATION OF TIE Due DE Der
RN.--ny Nj. cnArrArrniAHn.
The Duo de Berry, lust prince of the house ri
Bourbon in the dl,'ct Inc, WIS, Ike the first knf
the race, the victim Of an a5srssin's blow. on
SUNDAY 18Th February, ls2o. the Due nd i'a
chess of Berry ~fnt to the opera, 10 paftake IN
Hmusemcnts customary daring the season OF the
carnival. Between the cts OF the hrst plrcr they
wrut from their Own box 10 that ot the Duo Or.
ean- where his good hnnorel aug hier and the
cnresseS of The Due d. Charles attracted from lie
audience thc,r repeated notice aud applause. In
rcart,ns 10 hci box, TIE duchess slightly hut Ter
,lf by the openlns Of door. n the moment OF pas-
sing rnd feeling ialieued .he expressed a Heh Ia
retire at about twenty minutes bslare devrn. / h.
Due de Brrry accompanied her Ia her carriage, aud
intended t, return .nfo the Ihealrc.s- The du
chc,; u carin.c wns drawn up 10 the door, the
soldiers g.ud we're thin the lobby, the prince
hnv n LONG sal,e he etiquette of tlelr attendance
under arms one man remained al Tic dpr ns n
sentinel and while preseHl,ns srms 10 iheir roYai
lghncss, As back turned 10 the street M wis
that Of the coiat De cholseui MI aid de c,nlr III
waiting The Count dc Ncsnsld senior cquenY
to the duchr.s conducted her TO hct entriesc on
the left " hllc the Dnc vas on her rish.. The
Comic Cicrmont Ladeye gentleman III wnltInP)
was W '' " '1''''" - w u ""' - NJ.
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-27

NGrrdBrt1 An EDITION nfo Newspaper lafr-
ly FL N company wi'h avery 'espcclatle farmer.
who II appeared vas returning from town where
hr had contracted for tho sale Of 500 bushels of
aheot n, ~ cents per bushel Among other sub
lrGis hc curvetsntrn turned on newspapers, h the
course og which the farmer acknowledged TINT he
did moi take eny newspaper regularly, inina-
ting thni he eolld not well afford IT, Upon
which ,bo T. li'of SAID he thought be odd convince
mm thol inst' oil Ola nowspapes being m expense
10 hm II would be the hoans Of improving his CIR
cginstanees The lnrmer cou Inot see how this
could br. Why reoincd the Editor, yoa have tbs
d,Y sold yoH, 300 buthels OF wheat for rs cents n
bushe and ypu hui taken the newspaper which
s.tr9li'es nuo0e many Of your nols hbofs, YOU
might have received "A cents FOE IT, showing hnn
uh advertisement oicrlrg that price. which would
have ecreoscd your receipts, fora single transae-
Ton, ftfrfg doiio5s, and would have paid fur vaur
aoWspapef Tor ZEN Warsi
Wn hope our country friends vii pass tliis
On --i II IS too GOOD ching 20 DO lost. Ihofc can
be 10 doubt bnI that the taking Of q newspaper is u
ffe0 "r'ag tocyc'y family.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-27

The Due De Berry had most anx'ons'y reqaes
tod the attendance OF minister of the church, and
the Bishop Of CharIres soon arriving iounh nm
suppnrted in an arm chair, sorronndci by tho sur
icons, and in full possession of his senses. The
wounded prince held out his hand to dis respected
nrcIa,o: and m:ering every sentiment Of faith re
s,ena,on and rcpeniancc, prayed for the con sola-
lion Of his support, Tic bshop cxhorted him to
fcIy on the goodness Of his cftaor, and bestowed
scne,ai a5solutou according 10 the forms Of the
Gajht &c Church, I'll 81. n asms AZ Z. pm 'eni
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-27

Dn IN sccr, size sighed far a qaIaf spot.
Where she OFF ha played in childhood hour;
Tho shrub Of lpwere marked II not,
Twas desrei to ner than The saye5t ho"ef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-27

~ S'forf next called his eowerJig eanlpan-
IONS, wtp werc s'''l s,fad 10 coma near fhe bull
bat haylns rru8hed Themselves 'hat he had sunk
to te hrep sleep tNa, knows No Waking, they In.
epn 81 h,ndlc and admire hs cuty head au4 rpin'-
cd borns which iew minutes bsioge. ibeY lt.aHfd
10 look u:oD. all.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
- -
RnsroS Anril Ia.


The Libel Suit, commenced in this city,
by Mr. Johnson, against the editors Of the
New Hampshire Patriot, has been with
drawn, on their publishing the following
explanation:
1--WE published in this paper, on the ed
July last, an editorial article rejecting
with severity upon Me-. Oliver Johnson,
of Boston. editor Of the Christian Soldier,
and upon his address in relation TO slave
ry, previously delivered 10 this town. We
now admit and cheerfully acknowledge
that the harsh epithets and heavy charges
contained 10 said article were unfounded
being hastily prepared and published on
the mistaken information of others, that
we know nothing against the reputation
of MIR Johnson; and that, while we do
not embrace his views on the subject of
slavery, we regret our statement touching
his character and discourse
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

collar man, and one in whom bis adSer-
saries have little or no confidence, for be
is at times tricky and not always honora-
bic. lie is fluent aud speakes to effect
He has good abilities, and is among the
first of the Virginians No man can bet
ter keep disorderly men in order. lie is
most politely saucy, and most, agreeably
decisive. He insists with all proper grace
on an absolute obedience, and generally
Gains the House IN its greatest tempests.
He can keep his temper when all others
are in rage. and look grave when all are
shaking their sides with laughter Patton
is a young man of considerable talent, and
is well thought of He is Virginia met
aphysician, and Is gifted in all its puzzles.
He speaks often, and makes the best Of his
cause, good or bad Ia debate he is cour
teous and candid, and rather interesting
from his matter than his manner, though
this Is not bad.
.Netrton is the oldest member in the
House, aud has been there, 'the time
whereof the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary" He is highly esteemed
and is generally called "Old Father New.
ton"
Craig talks much, and is good third
rate man There are others OF more abil
i,y, but they seldom put their heads above
water.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
VARIOUS.
FACTS FOR VIRGINIA.

Manufactures IN Vrgiusu The town
of Wheeling has, for few years past, in
creased in wealth and population with as
tonlshlng rapidly; a fact which is mainly
II not altogether, attributable to the nu-
merous manufactures carried on in that
place. While other places have been Ian
gushing, while their population has been
al stand, or decreasing. the enterprise
of Wheeling has attracted to her. artisans
Of every description, who have brought
with them skll, industry and numbers
We have at different times seen speci
mems Of Wheeling manufacture in glass,
iron. sc which might challenge compe
ttion with any in the Union, if not in the
world.
The cut glass of Wheeling and Wells
burg, we have seen exhibited upon the
side boards in Washington city and else
where, as rare specimens OF skill and beau
ty.
Ii would be cause resulting in great
good, could an example OF Wheeing be
followed by Other towns Of virginia, and
we trust the time is not distant when this
spirit of enterprise will dlffuse itself far and
vide in the Old Dominion
Rock Mari found IN Prince EdlcGrd We
understand that DIR Norton, OF Prince Ed
ward, has found upon his farm, an mex
haustible bed OF rock mari This is GER
talnly a very valuable acquisition to the
farming interests of that country We
do sincerely hope that hey may freely re-
alIze the best effects From a converse
ton with gentleman few days ago, we
doubt not but that there is an ABUNDANCE
Of it in Cumberland aud other counties in
middle Virginia. How is this state bless
ed with mineral wealth. 1t appears that
nature had anticipated her present impov-
erished situation and put into her bosom a
full restorative. We expect in few days
10 receive communication on the sub
ject, which will no doubt, be interesting
Searches have been made, aud are ma
king in other parts OF the state, for mari
We understand, that it has been found on
the banks Of the Rappahannock; in one
case two or three miles from the rivers
that II promises to be found ia quantities
in Matthews county. &c. II has already
been used to great advantage on some
farmes. -PuginiG Farmer.
The editor Of the Washington Globe
commences an article in his paper Of Sat
urday last in the following words-"That
UiLLainous editor, Stone, of the New York
Commercial. Sc"
The use of such language as this to
wards one of The most respectable editors
in the country, is not likely to add much
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
FREDERICKsBuRG, April


The contemplated visit of the Presi-
dent to our Town, and the interesting
nature of its object, will attract great
crowds. The facility by which our
friends, from the lower Rappahannock
can accomplish the trip, will ensure a
full attendance on their part-while,
from the adjacent upper counties, doubt
less many will come.
The presence of respectable mill
tary array would add great interest to
the scene. A fine company, from AL
exanlria, is under a promise to attend,
and we are in great hopes that other
companies from the District, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, and
other Towns in the State, will find it
convenient to honor us with visit.
Should they come, we can, in the
name of our citizens, promise them a
hearty welcome and hospitable recep-
tion.-Arena.
Harana.-Captain Chamber,in, OF
the brig Franklin, arrived at New
York on Tuesday, in ten days from
Havana, reports that when he sailed,
the cholera had good deal abated.
The deaths were supposed to be about
one hundred and fifty day. The Off
clal reports for the city and suburbs,
made the whole number of deaths by
Cholera, fourteen thousand SIC hundred
and Sirty four.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
PRovIpENCE. r. |. April IL.

Hanging. "A man, name unknown, be
ing weary of the cares Of this life, at
tempted to "put out his light" by hanging
himself in barn, at Niles Hotel. yester
day. He was discovered by some boys
who cut him down. and thus refused TO
suffer him to hang &kick bis way into ano-
Their world. When the fellow had recov
cred. he was sorry for what be had done
and thanked those who had helped him
INTO life again. The moral Of all this diff
hrnitg can be found in the bottom OF
a jug Of um.-City Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

Cholera at Matanzas. -Advices from
Matanzas to the 5th instant, are less
favorable than those previously rcceiv-
cd relative to the progress ofthe Chol-
era in that place. Between two hun
dred and two hundred and fifty, are
said to fall victims daily before the
ruthless destroyer. Even admitting
this statement to be exaggerated, it
strengthens the probability that the dis
ease, at first apparently mild, has be-
come extremely malignant. The Gov
ernor, by proclamation, has suspended
the labors of the blacks in the boats
and launches, and has also forbidden
the entrance of persons from the inte-
rior of the country. The disease had
made It's appearance among the ship
ping, but with less violence. Business,
as natural consequence of the vista
ton, was altogether at stand.
Baltimore Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

Mueterious.-While workmen were
engaged in removing the cellar floor
ing, of the building lately purchased
by Mrs. Yehe, for the site of a new
hotel, in Chestnut street, nearly oppo-
site the Arcade, they came to part
where the boards had evidently been
cut across, and subsequently replaced;
under this, at the depth of about IS
inches, were found the remains of
skeleton, wrapped in a cotton frock
and silk handkerchief. The garments
were much decayed, and the bones,
which, from their size, appeared to be-
long to child of three or four years
old, presented the appearance of hav-
ing lam in the ground for several years:
How, or when the body was thus de-
posted, will, in all probability, remain
a matter of speculation.-Pha. Int.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
CINCINNATI, April :.

Su'ctdeS.-Within few DAYS nume-
rous cases of self.destruction in this
city and neighborhood, have reached
US. Some have threatened suicide, while
others have really "cut their silken
cord" that bound them to this life.
Surely mans mind must be he'll to
him that could thus inhumanly take a
way the life which God gave him. On
Saturday evening last, about 7 O'Clock.
a man whose name we have learned
was HEINRICH STARKEN, near the cor
ner of Sycamore and Columbia streets.
put an end to his being by blowing
out his brains with a pistol. A sudden
arrangement in his aifairs-the ap-
pearance of "haggard want" staring
HIM IN the facet is supposed caused
this step. He was originally from Low
er Germany in Europe, but lately from
New Orleans.--In the last of which
places it is said, he was once doing
large and profitable business, but owing
to some misfortune he was reduced to
some extremes of want and misery.
A gentleman informed us this morn
ing that he was called to sit as Juror
on the body of man yesterday near
Mill Creek, who, that morning about
10 o'clock, extinguished the spark of
life by drowning himself.-His name
was not known. He further states that
he had heard Of several persons within
a day or two past who in similar
way, had ushered themselves into the
presence Of their God.-Ddi. Adu.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

Printers Retreat, lind April c.
On Wednesday afternoon last, in a fit
of insanity, caused by mania-a potu,
William Brown, of Jefferson township,
IN this county, wantonly set fire to his
own house, and was burnt to death.
On the day before the fatal act he cal.
led upon his neighbor, and pointed out
the spot where he wished to be buried,
and on the morning Of his death he
travelled some distance to visit his rela-
tives, and bid them farewell. He had
been separated from his family for a.
few days.
On the same morning he went to his
wife, and told her if she wanted any
things out of the house to get them,
as he intended to burn the house. She
accompanied him home, and he gave
her a number of articles, but the most
valuable were destroyed. He selected
a time for this horrid act, when all the
men ofthe immediate vicinity were alb
sent, assisting a distant settler to roll
logs. His wife and two female neigh
bors were witnesses of the horrid ca
tastrophe, and used every means to
prevent him from accomplishing his
purpose. He was about 46 years of
age-has left wife and seven chill
dren, the youngest of which is about
sixteen months old.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 9.

Battle RoyaI-Murders, suicides and
halr-brcadth escapes are becoming now
a-days quite fashionable. Within a
few days our city and neighborhood
have been the theatres of several sui
cldes' 1t wasonly yesterday We amour
ced two certainly, and several pro-
Dramatically. Now it becomes our du-
ty to record one Of the most brutal and
Ioutlandish affravs ever witnessed in
this city. Last night about ten O'Clock.
a battle took place at the house of a
German, named Miller, of the extreme
end OF Main street, but out of the Cor
poratlon. A German Ball was given
at the house Of said Miller, on that
evening. We suppose the ahrav rose
from some dispute amongst the compa.
ny collected, though our informant
knew not'the cause. 1t lasted until
twelve O'Clock. Brick bats, clubs, and
abusive ePithets were of course, used
freely. Two men were killed, and
several severely wounded. Some few
of the ring-leaders were taken into
custody by the civil authorities. We
learned no names.-HeraM.
A duel was fought at Key West on
the Odd ult. between Daniel coffin
Pinkham, Esq Deputy Collector of that
Port, and DIR. B. B. Strobel ofCharIes.
ton, 5. C.-Mr. Pinkham was severe
ly, and 1t is supposed MORALLY wound
ed at the second fire. His antagonist,
we learn has arrived in this city, bear.
ing with him it is presumed, all the
honours and pleasant reflections which
such rcncontre, with such an issue, is
calculated to afford.
q The Crops in general look rel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

Late letters from Liverpool per Tus-
cany, at Boston, state, "That there is
great rise in wool, and consequently
In all kinds of woollens. The manu-
lecturers have directed their agents in
the States, not to take any order at
present rates, as they cannot execute
them without losing money!"
Another letter adds, under date of
February goth, in Scotland, 'In con.
sequence of the late great rise in wool
and yarns, which would require at
least an advance of 4d. stg. per yard
on carpetlngs to cause it, you had bet
ter not engage to take any orders fer
us at fixed price, till further ordered
by u.s."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

The Cincinnati Gazette states that
the steamboat Reaper had sunk in the
Mississippi, about sixty miles above
New Orleans, and that fifteen persons
had lost their lives. The boat was in.
sured at Cincinnati for $4,000.
(6FPrice Of Flour an Baltimore s5 so,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

* The Crops in general look rel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
Foreign Intelligence.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship George Washing
ton, Capt. Holdrege, arrived at an car
ly hour this morning, from Liverpool,
whence she sailed ON Sunday the oath
of March. BY this arrival the Editors
Of the Commercial Advertiser, have re
ceived files of papers to the Odd inclu-
sive. They have also an interesting
letter from their London correspondent
which contains the leading events up
to the latest date.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

The accounts in the papers from Greece
describe the arrival of King Ohio as hav
ing had most beneficial effect on the va
rIous parties IN the new kingdom. SIEVE
raj OF the Chiefs are said TO have sum
moned their adherents to lay down their
arms, and take ihe oath Of allegiance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14
NAV 10.

I'm CHANCERY-YIRG1N1A- AT rules held in fine
n Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the county of King William the 4h day
of March, 1888
susannah wilkinson, Complainant.
against
james l. Shadwck, admr Of Judith Turner, deceased
Charles Pigg and Nancy his wife, Kezsh Quares Abner
Allen and Lvina his wife, Caty Shadwick, wife of the
said James T. Shadwck, Judith Dugar, Benjamin F. Du-
gar SPoiswood Butler and Francis his wife, William II
Dugdr, Nelson Elicit, Temple Elicit and Reuben Lips.
comb and Ann Nj. Lipscomb his wife, Defendants.
Inc defendants Charles Pgg and Ann Pigg his wife,
not having entered their appearance and given security
according to The act Of Assembly and the rules this Court
and appearing by Satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants OF this Commonwealth, IL is ordered that the
said defendants do appear here the first Monday in
June next and answer the bill Of the painuG and IL, a
copy oil This order be forthwith inserted in
published in the City Of Richmond for two months sue.
eessyey and posted at the front door Of the Courthouse
this county. Copy-Teste.
BEN. CHRISTIAN, u. C..
May y. 116-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14
aAHIo LAND AGENCY-Ar CoLUMDUs-The

AHI0 LAND AGENCY-AT CoLUMDUs.-TLe
~ Subscribers respectfully inform their numerous
friends IN different sections Of the United States, and the
puohe generally, that they have opened Office in the
town Of Columbus the capital of Ohio for tbe nurnoss
OF attending 10 The purchase and sale of lands The pay
neht axes edeeming lands sold for taxes and furnish
corning Ohio lands.
One OF the Undersigned has filled the Office of Auditor
OF the State for eighteen successive years and the other
period they therefore flaer themselves bat their prc
sent acquired knowledge Of the business and The "a
ciies for extending it, will render the interest Of those
who may avail themselves OF their services at least "a
cure as II could be in any other hands.
Letters addressed to either Of US will receive prompt
auenuon. RALPH OSBORN
May y. l6-w6m'J DEMAS ADAMS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

NOIlCE.-Was committed to the jail of Prince viii
liam county, the 9th day Of December last mu.
st'o man. as runaway who calls himself william Hydcn.
lie is about 20 81 years of age bright nustto about
feet or inches high He had on an old black fur hat
and an old blue cloth coat and panaloon He denies that
he has any MASTER but contends that he is free and was
travelling from Ohio to New York fIe has no papers
whatever IT there he any owner he requested TO come
forward as the law requires and take him away.
Is BRAWNER,
Tailor Prince HTiiian County, Virginia
Mach T. 99--w12t