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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
TABERNACLE FEMALE SCHOOL.

fG'llE examination in this institution, under the
Il care OF Miss Peyton, will take place on the
2sth INST Parents, Guardians and all persons dispos
edit attend, are respectfully invited.
Gil ARIES l.. COBBS,
JOHN Q. LEFTNICH.
Bedford, July 7 I'd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
SPRING SUPPLY.

'b'llE subscribers have Just received by the ship
SUPERIOR, their importation OF Spring and sum
mef British Dry Goods, together with large stock
al other Foreign and Domestic Goods purchased in
saladephla New York and Boston, in couneNion
"''h their partners (F. s $. James s Co. Of Rieh-
mond by the package.
ihey solicit the patronagcof the customers OF the
concern OF Franklin, Hunt x Co. as well as the pub
NJ assuring them that their stock is large aud com
handing, aud will be sold, wholesale or retail, on
lns not to be surpassed by any house in upper Nlr-
e'hla' JAMES G.. HUNT \ Co.
amlly Groceries, Hardware, Shoes and Hats.
}. c II. x Co.
April 81 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
LOST OR STOLEN,

Il 'RoN my barouche, between Lynchbulg and
49, Hazlewood's Tavern. on the 20th of July, Il
"' !1 LEATHER TRUNK containing my clothes,
""h my name engraved on it.
na "a noefal reward will be given for the above ma
.a. rohk' delivered to me in Danville, or left at
'' ho'ise and information sent to me OF the same.
JNO. W. PAXTON
Danville. July o5 2t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
A S r z Al la NJ rs.

h'iNG Just received a fresh supply of Astral
well to give me call
ALSO.
s; 1'e assortment of Plated, Blittania and German
'oef oastors, with mol and cut Bottles.
July p IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
!. +. BROWN,
!, EEgczzsyRc cnom2Ezrga swoRE.

D VIE Subscribers beg leave to inform the IN
Il bltants Of L>ncIburg and Campbell, that
deN liiVr commenced the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

w "a ne sold, al auction on Saturday the bth
,ro. august next, at AN old School House, on the
Fr,,h,.s'a tract of Land, lying in the county OF
Of PM On thewaters Of Owens Creek, North side
his hNef, adjoining the Lands of Burwcll and
mo ,n ''"' Robert Hodges and Others, and contain
~ "o hundred and forty six acres
b,,na a's-one halfthe first day of May 1897, the
nes' s' WE'VE months thereafter; Bonds with good
Ia y;o security will be required. Those wishing
Doe, me Land before the day of sale, will call On
sheu :, george W. Clement, residing near, who viii
RALPH SMITH, Er'or.
Ju,.c OCJohn Smith. sen. dec.
wtdS
BL.I.NE,N EnR GIL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
y 1, ~ T. = L 4 Is L.. = u VI E, y Z e.
URQUREAN d PALMER,
sign or THE
EsDE' ~ G1DEsDE5.s' .fgORy.FEs.

y thc Brick T.aem0f, n far doors btio,c Hs Post
Office, and betaep Il. b. Aofnfs Fancy Dry
Good Store ard 9HuptaH anil SehooiGiFs Hofd-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
THE HE r AL ID.
NETWORK. MONDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1886.

u, The HERALD Saturday bal nearly three
close columns Of commercial and transient adrer-
tisenents in addition the usual standing advertising
matter In consequence of this influx fpatronage,
entirely without precedent in the history of the
small daily press, many Of our regular yearly monthly
and weekly advertisers were for that day crowded out
For this liberty we have TO throw ourselves upon their
kindness> and beraliiy. We insert all to day, and
whatever dealcaton may YET remain. we trust we shall
be able TO make il up long before some of the defal-
ters in Wall street shall have paid up theirs. We are
making preparations, and-expect to be able, as soon as
the spring sets in, only enlarge the dimensions
of the Herald so as the advances of the public
but 10 render il even more neat and beautiful in exer
nal appearance than il is at present To the CONNER
cia interests of this great city, scarcely know what
10 saw in the shape of thanks great has bee their
encouragement-so liberal their patronage-so kind
their attentions. We shall endeavor to shew grateful
sense Of the past and merit continuance of their favors
for the future by the most sedulous attention TO every
department of the Herald-to IFS Wall street reports
its general ntelgsnce-its good taste-in free, indie
pendent and moral bearing. We are happy alss TO
quaint our readers and friends that the kindness they
have shown tow ards little youthful, vigorous grow
ing establishment is mol solitary sentiment-aot an
isolated feelng-Rot local attachment Not many
days since, single commercial house in Mobile sent
us treaty subscribers in batch. In New Orleans
the Herald the first paper called fer on the arrival Of
the New York mails will appear by the following
extract of letter dated
NEw ORLEANS, January 5, 1886.
- ~The merchants here are always on the look
out TO see the New York commercial news. Ii would
be very amusing for you look at the crowd of. them
waiting al the Post Office when the Northern mail Is
expected and see with what avdity the little Herald
sought for every body asks have you seen the Her
aid" what says Bennett in his Wall street report =!
and have heard frequently said would rather give
Enquirer"
From every part Of the country,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

POLICE, Saturday.-Lawencc Wilson, ESQ., Auor-
ney and Counsellor at Law, Capt. 8. ID. Jones' James
Slater and James JeweIt, were brought up to-day un
der the following circumstances On Friday, Mrs
Grace Hollister, who keeps public house at Wood
bridge, New Jersey, came to the Police Office and
complained OF having had merno shawl worth SIG her
own property, and worth 800 the prorrnv
of boarder, stolen from her on Wednesday niebt2
The persons who stole the articles came to her bouse
vary late Wednesday night, and the first iutimafion
she had oil their ARRIVAL, was from odger who hearing
noise below, went down and found the above named
gentlemen in the bar room. Having entered her com
plant, she paid visit 10 her brother Mr. Coddingsop
who keeps livery stable in Watts street. She told
her story to him, and before she had half finished he
told her who were the thieves. He stated thai on
"Wednesday afternoon Capt Jones hired sleigh al the
rate of $40 per day. representing himself as sea Can
tain, and responsible person, &c. The sleigh was
hired, and Messrs Wilson, Slater, Jones and Jewett
started for u lark Having arrived at Woodbridge
and having committed the theft there, they stopped On
their return at New Brunswick. They put IN AZ
fashionable Hotel called for every thing in a most
fashionable STYLE and when the bill was pre senpd ILL
great many fashionable people, there was no money
to pay for H. One Of the company offered $40 bill Of
broken bank, but the landlord refused 10 take n and
suffered them TO depart without paying. On their re-
this city, the sleigh hire was not maid or thew
making some trivial excuse. Mr. Coddngton came 10
the Police and gave such description of their persons
that in a very short tRe all five were in the hands OF
Messrs A. Nj. c. Smith end Gilbert Hays.
Slater tried and acquitted or three Sessions
Mr.. Wilson then very astive in behalf of Slater
and since the trial, they have been constant and bosom
companions Slater was committed and Jewett and
Jones suffered to depart on their own paroe ,e
appear ON Monday this day. at the Police
UPPER PoLIcE.-Goorge Spicer of 1854 Mon street,
and Isaac Anderson of East Chester, were brought up
by officers L. s. Smith and t. Nj. Tompkins At the
instance OF James Fitzpatrick. They were arrested in
the house Of James Deyoe collector of the 10Th Ward
who keeps tavern and gambling house near the Har-
laem Bridge. Fitzpatrick stated that he had lost AT
Roulette, on Friday tro hundred and serenfy-sir dol
lars IN the space OF two hours The officers search
ing the house found two Roulette tables and beas,i
full cock pit was fitted up the second floor As they
were net playing when the officers entered the house,
the gambling apparatus could not be taken but Messrs
SPicer and Anderson after some trouble brought
down to the Police Office, and each held TO bail for
their appearances at the General Sessions in bonds
Of $500 each. Mr.. Devoe has been arrested having
secreted himself during the search Of the house. The
penalty for this msdemeanor, is fine of FIVE times the
amount won, or imprisonment.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
Private Correspsndence.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. 1886

The Adams and Webster war still goes on b,iskIy.
Bynum raved to day, in reply to WISE who every now
and then sprung up in rage Violent that il had like
to have split him. Once he rushed towards E,vuum-
and thrusting forward his fist in manner more puel;s
than oratorical, assumed menacing look and bun
dering tone, which highly amused the auditory. Rv
retreated two three PAGES in the main aisle.
where he was posted and put himself in an attitude of
defence. The Speaker inerposed and requesre Mr..
Wise to take his seat. MIR. Bynum resumed and told
his antagonist to keep COOL for he himself he said was
quite composed-as the pallid face and the ouvsr;ng
lip of passion then too plainly told The Speaker re-
marked that, in order to preserve decorum he mus in
sst upon the disuse of all personalities and he more
than minated that to thrust ones fist into member,
face while he the floor was quite personal and
therefore dsordery. In fact expected before Bvnum
finished, to have witnessed another like diseracefuI
scene but the thread of Mr.. Bynums speech was cut
short by motion to take up private bills, which motion
prevailed. have very little doubt that these two vourg
men will come to blows before long-they have been
pcturing and biting their thumbs ut each other for two
sessions. Wise is capital shot, and practices eyerv
day. He is the Dranvausn of the House. Last win
ter he went to Bladensburg with his predecessor Mr.
Coke, whom he shot in the elbow. There will be a
few bloody scenes to give celebrity to the Adams and
Webster men, The debate has by no means come near
its close. Many speeches. and hot Ones are to be de-
livered next week. Mr.. Adams is connecting another
speech, more bitter and revengeful than the first and
this time he will come out and demo all the Mas..
chusetts members, and the whole Wing party. Hav-
ing been exposed, he will throw off all disguise.
The electionin Mississippi settles the state of parte,
in the Senate. There will be tie-2i to 24-untl
Michigan. is admitted when the Van Buren, party will
have majority OF two.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

10 The Washington Globe, the Government paper,
still teens with furious articles on the French
question: though generally believed that the Presi-
dent has accepted the mediation of England and that
no doubt remains of speedy settlement of our Difficult
nes with France.
To the Illuminated the tone of the Globe is mystic
ry-not to those who like us, have in former days,
plored the innermost Of the Kitchen with the
same curiosity and wonder would Rob Roy's cave,
or the Pyramids of Cheops. If the mediation of Eng
land should be accepted appropriations will be
quired to put the country in state defence The three
millions debate III fall to the ground-the sword will
be turned into the plough share and the kitchen fires will
90 out for " ant of fuel To keep them hlaxing.
Hence the continued effort in certain quarters to
mvstify the public mind and keep back the official
count Of the final and honorable adjustment of the dii-
GUILTY. Il springs not from the President who only
cares for and will give up, the honor Of his coun-
try-not from his Cabinet who are, in this mate. just
and discreet men-but from those swarms of politicians,
contractors and other blood suckers that disgrace
10 every natien and may be the ruin of this, not cor
rected in time.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

GEEAr Discovery IN IRON SAFEs--Ne were invited
on saturday, call and see an experiment performed
upon newly invented SAFE al the factory OF Mr. W.
Hamilton No. III Reed street, corner 81 Washington
and we returned perfectly confident, that IT fire can be
withstood nothing be capable OF lens H. than
the above safe. The composition with which the chest
is lined is the invention Of Mr. Hamilton, whs IN our
presence tried small one, in fire as hot as could be
made for space Of tune sufficient 10 have consumed
auv other article of the indbut came out anharmed
and the paper thrown loosely in il was not affected in
the least.
Although are ignorant of the chemical properties
Of the composition yet from what have seen, we can
safely recommend the safes Of Mr. Hamilton, to all in
want of an article in which papers of any value may b
placed with confdence-and we would particularly re-
commend the owners Of real estate, engaged in rebuild
ms the burnt district, call and satisfy themselves of
their superior excellence and utility.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

P II is said that all the present Police Justices and
Clerks will be re-appointed on Wednesday. "A con-
summation devoutly to be wished" Yet why not add
another to meet the increased business and take him
from the Department itselfi
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

u The Moral Philanthropists celebrated Paines'
Burial day last Thursday, by a cold collation., at
Masonic Hall-thermometer below zero-Doctor
Navier Chaber prepares your cough drops In the
evening ball was given at Tammany Hall-the girls
beautiful and gay, It's all very well' said old
un-" only think the girls dresses shorter than
they were in nay day." a dent care how short they
bs," said Origen.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

u We profer thanks to the Messrs. Harper's
for their kindness in sending US their last publication
"Mahmoud," by anonymous author. The story is
"a tale Of Greece and the in which is related
is calculated to excite the intense interest The
language is spirited and fall the moral excellent, and in
word, Mahmoud' is well worth the perusal.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

10 Hamblin intends TO give Mr.. Fay, the author Of
Norman Leslie benefit. Looking at this up and down.
cross ways and round ways, every way and no way,
we cannot find hook to hang a sarcasm upon
so we will let both manager and author for have
the chance to say, "Eh gad-the Herald pufs US to-
day"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

ENLARGEMENT OF THE ERIK CASAL.-The Canal
BOARD have made report to the legislature, Of mag
u6cent plan to enlarge the Erie Canal When carried
INTO effect il will be the greatest work OF the kind the
would-iar outstripping the works Of Egypt Rcme'
Fsauce or Great Britain. -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

10 Carey & Lea, of Philadelphia, have agreed to
publish Willis works. The Harpers did not decline,
but are so busy, that they could get out in time
for.May day.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

New Orleans and Baltimore papers of last years,
dates, regularly received yesterday. "Oh rare Amos
Kendall"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

Coop sYMPToss.-The Isfdel editor of the Sun has
purchased of the Harpers, copy ofthe Rev. Mr. Halls
works. Go on.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
From the Riallo,-
E-..sk.r. .h.r.
ants most do coagregzte

Even theIe where merchants most do coagrgzte
We are receiving almost every other day such letters
the following, which to by yesterdays mail,
the writer being personally entire stranger to u.s.
Exchange Bank, Cincinnati 22d January, 1886.
]. G. BENNETT, Esq, Dear Sir:-Above L enclose
yoa six dollars for years subscription to two copies
of your excellent Herald"
Should others wish to take the paper in this city,
will eheeruy take the trouble of sending their names
and at the same time transmit their subscriptions free Of
erDeRce TO ysa-feehng myself amply repaid by your
exertons rendering your paper interesting for the
future As il has heretofore been. Yours ve,y truly,
VIM. SURrEEs, Cashier.
NIB. Mr. surtees will please to consider this notice
a receipt in fnn for the transmission Of the MONIES
and thus we save twenty-five cents from Amos Ken
dars bottomess pit, the Post Office Department. A
penny saved penny found"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

W The entire population of New York is 2,I745l7:
of which li02658 males-l OIL 1853 females, and
80 3I9 aliens.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

However unwilling 10 enter on any discussion with
Mr.. Webb, cannot refrain from repeing the Insinua
ton which he has artiuy thrown out, that inter-
ested with Mr. Lynch and the contract hich my tes
timony called upon to confirm. Having done this
content self with reaarking that until the mputa
tons which present rest upon the character Of Mr.
Webb removed, | cannot so far demean myself
libel the laws Of honor TO treat him with the cons
Iteration which belongs solely 10 men of unimpeached
character. HAMILTON WILKES.
February |, 1885,
Thus far Mr. Wlkes-and as il respects him, the
affair is terminated But here, trust, it will not be
permitted to rest. MIR. Wilkes never can condescend
to consider that person his equal whose conduct is tar
nished by so many blots. Webb is only nj parsonage
for another antagonist The Grand Jury assemblies to-
day or to morrow. II becomes the constituted autho-
rites of the land take up this business, and to pro-
eet the interests of society from brutality, passion and
maleyoence of the and deepest dye. Here is a
person. now und bonds to keep the peace, not only
sending challenge to private genslenan who merely
told facts when appealed to-who never injured or
insulted his,-but audacousy publishing his rdicu-
lous challenge TO the world, aud throwing defiance in
the face of all the laws which regulate the intercourse
Of society. If such be permitted any longer to
90 at large, il is highly probable the next thing
shall hear is, thai Webb stole up behind Mr. Wilkes
and Knocked him down with bludgeon, while the
latter was walking quietly up Wall street. The blood
is scarcely dry from such another attack an indi-
yidual who had as little to do Mr.. Wilkes with bis
$4,000 defalcations to Mr.. Lynch. There is law
the statute book, by which simple challenge in what
is called an honorable quarrel among honorable men,
is punishable by Imprisonment in the State Prison
How much more aggravated is the offence Of Webb
against that law Instead of having the modes'y TO
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

u Thanks again TO the Albany Argus for public
documents None to the Washington Globe
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

Yesterday morning after proacted Illness Mr. James Wood
aged 81 His friends respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral this afternoon 2eclcck from h late
residence, No. is Lewis, Grand street.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED-Ship Montreal, chsmpln, Lopdon-
ARRIvED.-Ship Newark, Bennett, Providence.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

10 Another snow storm yesterday.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

FIRt..Yesterday morning, at half past three, fire
broke oai in the house No. Thames street, occupied
as printing office for the @New York Sentinel"
and "Le Courier DIES Flats Unis" The interior Of
the house rendered entirely useless by the ames
and NE great quantity Of water thrown in. Ii is but
uto state, that by the praseworthy aacity and
tons of Engine Company Ne. 81, and Hose Co., No.
who were the first to throw water the fire. the pro-
gress of the flames arrested and its extension pre-
vented. If the Sexton Of Trinity Church, the next
time fire in that vicinity, will be kind enough
open the gates, and leave the fremen Chamber
the iron railing, with their heavy hose, he will
be promptly Thanked.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
MARRIED.
DIED.

On Saturday noning by the Rev. Sawyer Mr. Ava B. Taylor
to Miss Pudsrce C. Topping. both Of thisey.