Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-07-31
The Richmond Times, says:
JUDGE BEVERLY TUCKER.

This gentleman is professor of Law in the College OF
William and Mary, and one of the delegates from VIZ
pnia in the late Nashville Convention The name, Judge
Tucker is familiar to all Vgnians, and for many years
has been highly honored by them present Incumbent
received the title in Missouri and has been generally known
in this State chiefly as professor and aspant for Literary
distinction He has been somewhat noted also for his
admiration for his distinguished half brother JOHN RAN
po1pu of Roanoke who from all accounts, had no great
love and admiration for him. In the Nashville Convention
he made speech after the true Roanoke STYLE and took
especs pains to sulty himself by aducng such states
men and patriots as CLAY, WEBSTER, Cas- and lAYLoR
The euson would be bad enough coming from an obscure
partizan but from occupying tho dlgnled position Of
professor in the Oldest literary Institution of the State Is
quite Disgusting Having spoken OF MIR CLAY dersvey as
the Great Paccator" he referred to Gen. FooTE as the
"Iie Pacifcator," aud compared him to the crow that
otopted to follow the example Of the eagle and ct his
neck twisted BY the shepherd This aroused the spirit OF
tho Geaera and he retaated in the following strata Mr.
JEFFERSON DAVIS having said during debate in the Sen
ate that he did not know there was single dsunionst
the face of the earth,
Mr.. FoorE said, know several, and more than sew
eral. and more than hundred, and more than thou
sand And intend to unmask of them in due season,
several places and would have done on this occasion,
but that know gentlemen are anxious 10 come 10 Voe
am prepared prove all the facts which have stated ad
shall do So intend 10 of the lions skin from two or
three dsunonss Of very prominent standing In TINS cou
try after while and expose them MONSTERS IN all tei
naked deHormity One Of these is somewhat notorious
parsonage in my native State phampheieer, newspaper
scrbber novelist sort of political harequlna gentle
man who makes speeches of column and hall IN lenglh
as published in the Nashville papers, and strings them out
TO some nine or ten mortal columns in the newspapers OF
Georgia shall hereafter speak of this gentleman as lhe
author some years ago, of dsunion novel called ne
Partisan Leader,"I think, wishywashy, nanny pamoy
production which fell still born from the press and OF which
almost all who read it at the period OF Its appearance nave
become profoundly obvious. shall speak OF MN as inc TAI
nsher Of once honored the dignity OF which rust
will be perpeuaed when its present bescer shall nave
been forgotten forever. shall speak of him with some
moderation and orbearance, nevertheless, from regard 10
the memory of the us,rous Dead and from true respect
to certain merorious persons now living sha spea" Vi
him as the course and scuous vruperator OF almost every
man of worth and real distinction who is now memoe OF
this BODY and as the especial sanderer and reye o my
self shall express my profound regret 'na suci al
dual should have been able find his way into professor
shin of law in one of the most renowned and ancient ns
tutions of learning in the commonwealth OF virginia
GEN TAYLoR's PRoPERrY-We regret TO see II s'a
ted in letter to the New York Express, that Gen. ay
lors family are not likely TO be comfortable In Pecuh
ary pon. of vew as generally supposed lie ie nc
will We subon the following extract IRON Inc ie''ef re
ferred to:
When he left for Mexico, stated, that in three
Cd letters he left directions for the management OF MS pro-
in case of his death there in which was supposed ia
he willard these three letters were not opened III
after his burial here--bu will was amongst then and
the directions applied TO property which is now sHs's
wholly changed in It's orIl .
Indeed his family now have no home, and therefore
ff.G ruta~ ~.
Mrs. Taylor, it is supposed VIII not return 10
He nl,ntaton ON the Mississippi has been sold since NJ
came here to enable him purchas sugar plantation DO
low so that that home lost Previously however, NJ
had purchased another midway plantation, but that has
r,iJ ot TO be very Improbable piece ofproperiy, max
inc no crops in consequence OF being Hooded repeatedly
Then the homestead is gone to make one payment vi SUI
ar plantation on which something like seventy or eighty
thousand dollars must now be due-and the middle pana
lion s under wafer. PROBABLY some OF the Presidential
salary was relied upon to meet the further payment on TN
sugar nl,ntaon but that salary is gone. fou see IRON
bese General facts that Gen. Taylor died at very unor
innate time 6,r The interest of his family lie had, Prev
ously however to Col Bliss marriage WIN HIS
settled upon her conslderaOle sun u "-o"'''
RECEIPT FOR MAKING DIFFERENT KINDS of rA,Nr'I
Take one bushe of unsacked lime ana sack' WIN cor
water when Stacked add to II Eo'os " SPANS" " MN
,7. If Sal, and 2s of Sugar Strain hismixture through
wire sieve and it will be fit for use after reducing VIII
LII ,o,er This is intended for the outside OF building
~ hre il is exposed to the weather. 10 give good COZ
or brse coats are necessary for brick and two on wood
e,cb coat must have sufficient time TO Dry before Inc e
is apnlied For painting inside walls aKe ouShei III
Sacked lime os Sugar 5bs Salt and prepare as above
If v" ,gsb Straw Color, use Yellow Ocho instead
Whiting for Lemon Color, ochre and Chrome Yellow ii"
for Lead and Slate Color, Lamp Black fo blue' lno's0
for Green, Chrome Green.-CoMMUNIoAIEp
The Ho. Thomas Ewing (ale Secretary OF e t"e ~
teo) has been appointed by the Governor @ OF e ose n
Ohio be Senator OF the uneu s"ccesd Mr. Coz
is made by the Legislature ofthe s'a'e oSu''eeo WI
win, resigned. |
m The University of oxord, we learn from n Inc DR.
ish papers, has conferred the honorary u1gee u erica
Civil Law on Mr.. Prescott the wen An0"" f'''''0
historian.
o. spoonful Of horseradlsh put INTO pan o. 1l ha one
the milk sweet for several days. elmer III he