South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-19
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SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1885.

GF The Circuit Superior Court oil
Law and Chancery for, Hardy county.
will commence its session in Moorefield
On Monday the 2lst inst.
Ernsa
u The Pittsburg Advocate says that
Judge Shaler of that city has declined
accepting the Office of Secretary ol,Mich.,
igan, to which he was recently appointed
by the president.
" The late news from FRANCE. ofthe
narrow escape of the KING from asssssi-
nation, would, under any circumstances
have been Of deep interest. But, under
existing circumstances, it is of peculiar
interest to the People of the United
States, Independently of the danger Of
another bloody revolution in France, as
the possible consequence of, the sudden
death OF the King, which every humane
person, American or European, would
seriously deprecate. For, it is almost
certain. that the death Of the King of the
French would have postponed for long
time, if not forever, the execution of the
Treaty between France and the United
States, which, whenever it takes place.
viii have been accomplished solely BY
the personal and political influence OF
the King, exerted in good faith. to carry
the Treaty into effact.--Nat. Int.
JAMES F. OTrs, Esq. the gentleman
who was in danger of suffering personal
violence lately at Lexington. Virginia.
having arrived at home. in Portland
Maine, has addressed, under his own sig.
nature, public letter to The Editors Of
the Advertiser, on the subject of the par
agraph in the Eastern Argus denouncine
him as an active aboli.ionist, &c. That
paragraph he pronounces to be "a deep
damnng lie, not contained in any word
or set of words" in the article. but which
''pervades the whole Oft, and lies in its
intention, aud in the differences which il
was obviously designed to produce upon
the mind ofthe reader at the South. lib.
This institution we IRE inrormed will
be resorted to during the session which
has just commenced by an unusually
large number of young men. II is sta
ted by the Religious Herald that the
Professors thereof have invited the
Rev. Robert Ryland, senior Professor
in the Virginia Baptis. Seminary TO Of
Gciate as chaplain during the next ses :
sion, aud that the Trustees of the
Seminary to whom Mr.. Ryland refer.
red the question Of his acceptance, have
advised him to comply with their re-
quest. ezs.s
Removal Of the deposites-aot ouer get
The funds Of the Uuited States,
heretofore Kept in the old and sae
stantiaI bank Of Newport, II. |. have
been removed within week past to a
little afflir called the Merchants E1-
change bank, having capital Of fifty
thousand dollars, and managed by al
individual who was one of the Balti-
more convention.
Ii is added that the depostes will a.
mount to half a million Ky. Wnig.
$1,000
New York, Sept. 9--2 p. NJ.
RIOT IN BRooKLYN.-A fighting party
consisting of about 200 individuals, this
morning about o'clock, invaded the CT
ty of Brooklyn from New York, in seve-
raj small attachments, and concentrated
their forces at Red Hook Point, with the
view Of having prize-hght.
The good people of Brooklyn, howe
yer, having observed their movements,
the Mayor aud Sheriff, accompanied by
small posse of citizens, promptly re-
paired to the scene of hostilities, after
they had been engaged about twenty mi
nutes, and, without regard to the rules
of the ring. dashed into the midst ofthem.
and succeeded in capturing number Of
the DULLES, who are all safely lodged in
the cells.
There being several hundred laborors
employed upon the road 10 the vicinity,
and apprehensive that they would inter-
fere in the matter, a considerable number
of the military turned out, of their own
accord, TO render assistance, but the
prompt measures of the civil authorities
had rendered their interference unneces.
sary. The whole campaign did not last
one hour.--Jour. Com.
The New York American is lending
its whole influence to the cause of The
Abolitionisis, and is declaming loudly,
in conjunction with the Eveniog Post,
against "Southera pretensions." II ac-
knowledges fact which we have be-
Iieved for some time, that, with the ex.
ception of portion of the city press,
and Of city residents, the population a.
large are with the Abolitionists. The
American says:
n l. IL. n =.