New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

Correspondence CT, The Tribane-

Correspsndsacr CT The Tribune.
RIcHNoxo. Va 5th June, 49, ]
I came to this city on visit and while here
his honor. the Accidental President, John Tyler
arrived; although it was generally known ne
would be here on Saturday evening IN the steam
boat from, Norfolk, 1t is remarkable and matter
of fact that 10 one went to the landing 10 sEee'
him or accompany him to his lodgings ne
boa. arrived about O'Clock IN the afternoon, and
ne vas only accompanied to the Exchange ao'ei
bv Mr. WicklifIe and the passengers IN the ooa,
I mn ND at the same hotel and DID not see hal
= dozen persons 90 IN to see HIM during his stay
from SATURDAY. til Monday On the Sapoa'h ne
made his appearance at the Monumental ehusch
with the Postmaster General, and after nearing
most excellent sermon from the Rev. .Af. .No'-
wood he was invited to dine few mics nom
The CITY with Nh c., the [. 5. Marsnai iof lhiS
District. On Monday morning, ABOUT an lou'
sun. had the curiosity TO see who wouio ai'e',d
and see his honor IN the cars, but not one sihgie
nerson but those going on dld | see come 20 DO
him a safe Journey - the White house. ne
eonle Of the South are little surprised TO see tue
poricc taken OF his intended visit to Boston, and
that any preparations should be made to pay nom
~ 70 snch man. but We take it for granted 1t Is
nm, The man. but the station be unfortunately Tor
o,,r distressed country holds. The people OF w
,-inia can never look upon John Tyler again as a
man worthy of any office, after betraylng
his best friends and taking the stand ne has
in irving to defeat every plan the Wings
,roposed TO reinstata the credit OF our coun
try and to give prosperity to the poor me
chanic, and enable him at least to get his
living by his industry.-Dld you ever visit oid
Virginia to see the hospitality and kindness OF the
people This City contains about 3o,oOO lnhao-
itants. situated on the great tobacco growing
James River The State House is beautiful build
inc in the heart OF the City, upon the pinnacle OF
hilI which looks over the whole country. There are
several of the largest Flour mills and other tacto-
ries in the United States, and many fine Churches
and other public buildings The Ercha"gs no
tci is one of the best houses have ever seen IN
this c. untrv or Europe.
The strawberries and vegetables are abundant
N The market. and every thing here to make
man happy and comfortable, when we shall have
Harry Of the West for our President.
A TRAVELLER
LATER FROM MArANzAs.--By the brig Borto-
MIA. Scott. we have adviccs from Matanzas to the
Goth ul,imo We arc informed that business at
Matanzas has increased considerably since the
mast month and that no damage whatever has
been caused by the rain. Every thing is per
fectly quiet there and in its vicinity. The last
accounts from St. Jago were of a perfectly salts
factory character, although about 20 miles to the
North east of ST. Jago there had been lracas
among the slaves belonging to the plantation OF
Mr.. Dc Angcvc. The difficulty was entirely
anonr themselves; some blood was shed but no
lives were lost. On the 18th ul,. there were 20
American vessels entered the port of Matanzas :;
on the same day there were II cleared The c1-
ports from the port of Matanzas since the lst
January to the T. 5. were 1894 boxes sugar,
5G,67l arrobas coffee. 1898 hhds. molasscs.
No cases of the yellow fever had appeared yet,
and it was considered very healthy for the season.
IL Tie Frost of the lst and ID inst. appears
to have been nearly universal over the Northern,
/ Middle and Western States. We have accounts
of its mischicis in Maryland, Virginia, Ohio In
/ diana, &c. 1t did more damage IN lower at-
tudcs than at the North, because vegetation was
there more advanced Rye was struck dead in
many places where it was quite forward. Fruit
was greatly injured nearly every where. Cherries,
Peaches, Whortleberrics, etc, will probably be
scarce this year. Apples may do better. Pota-
toes and Indian Corn were cut down where they
were up, but generally grow again.
/ We hear discouraging accounts Of the growing
Crops from almost every quarter. May was not
only cold but dry especially the latter half OF It.
/ But June, though it came in cold, has since been
,r.rr, .r,I sbo-vrr,- apd ,.o have hone or ,he