davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
From tie Lynchbwg Republican, .July II.
The "LOvingstOn Tragedy"

The statement contained in our last in
reference to this melancholy occurrence,
was made upon the authority of a CONVEX
sation with Capt. Richard q. NORRIS, the
father of the young man who was slain,
and with as much care as our recollection
enabled us to do, not having shown our
article to Capt. NJ. before it went to press,
for want oftimc.
Capt. Nj. informs us that these are some
inaccuracies in the statement, arising eth
err from our own misunderstanding. or his
failure, fully, to explain them to us, which
he desires should be corrected.
In the second paragraph. referring to
the scenes in Charlottesville we say: al
there was any manifestation of hostile
collision at Charlottesville, between Viii
Hams and young Morriss by the mutual
drawing of pistols, or by either of them
the father of Mr. Morris was ignorant OF
it, The fact was that young Mr.. NORRIS
did draw pistol end his father wrested il
from him. When he did so, young Mr.
Morriss said to him, 'dont you see that
Bob Williams (who was some ten steps off
Is drawing his pistol, and you have taken
mine from me-
lnthe same paragraph it is stated: "on
the opening of the door, Mr.. M entered the
| room, took possession Of his daughter she
meeting him in the floor, and conducted her
to the Eagle Hotel, without resistance OF
remonstrance on her part" This should
bs corrected SO far, and so far only, as tc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
VIRGINIA CONVENTION,
MONDAY. July Ia

hoNDai, ouiy II.
The members of the Convention were en-
gagged yesterday in studying parabolas, in
ascertaining the eiiectof rechochef shots, by
firing paper balls over one another's desks,
and in the consideration of the Legislative
Report. as it came from the Committee of
taken, and yet there are many members
who are not in their seats.
1t was decided that the Governor should
not be re-eligible without an intervening
term, and that he shall be a natire born
citizen ofthe United States
1t was decided by one majority that the
Secretary of the Com monwealth shall be
elected by the people, and hold his office
for two years.
1t was commended that the President OF
the Senate and Lieutenant Governor was
an executive, and not legislative officer,
and motion was made TO strike out the
section giving him the casting vote in the
Senate, in the case of ate. Failed.
give thousand dollars" as the salary Of
the Governor was stricken out, and after
many motions, and suggestion of minimum
amounts, the House agreed to leave the
matter to be regulated by law; and then
took recess until Al o'clock.
AT the commencement Of the sitting, Mr..
Bowden presented certain resolutions Of
instruction, and gave his reasons for DISC
beying them.
Mr.. Scott, of f., presented the memorial
of two citizens now confined in jail, and
who have been for some time, praying the
abolition Of imprisonment for debt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21

state thatAe totnd her seated IN The room
instead Of "she meeting him IN tie floor. .
The sixth paragraph should be correct
ed, as to state, that Mr.. Morriss, having re-
turned to bis room from short walk, he
found Mr.. Shelton there, who proposed to
his sen to take a walk, which Mr.. M. did
not oppose, believing from his previous
promises that he would avoid any collision
with the Williams as far as he honorably
could, and urged him to returnspeedily.
In the sth paragraph we state:
"His son, in the short space of time
which was left him, between the receiving
Of the wound and his death, told Mr.. Nor
riss. that when he took his seat at the table
he found without designing it, that he had
taken his seat opposite Ro. Williams who
gave him an insulting scowl That imme-
diately on perceiving this, he threw his
plate in WIS face, when the three Williams
and Edmund Hill, who had accompanied
them, rose from their seats and seemed to
be drawing their pistols. That he as quick
as he could, drew his also and levelled it
at Robert Williams, but the cap did not
explode. About the same time, four pis-
tolls were fred at him, neither Of which took
effect, and he Immediately fired at Hill and
DR.. l.. d. Williams, both of which, he
thought took effect. That supposing the
ARRAY was over, he started mp stairs, apd
on bis way, was shot behind from the OPP
posite side of the table in the room. by
Robert Williams, which took effect and
was mortal"
We correct this by the following -
Young Morriss did not tell his father that
Roberl Williams gave him an insulting
scowl, when he sat down at the supper ia
BILE, and that he Immediately threw the
plate at his face. 1t was a gentleman
whose name he did not and does not now
know, W no said. he sat next, young Mr.
NJ, that DIR. Williams gave young Mr.. NJ.
an insulting scowl on his taking his seat at
the table, and it was in Dr. Williams face
that the plate was thrown by young Mr..
NJ. Young Mr.. NJ. just before he expired,
did tell his father that when he was going
out ofthe room, not seeing any person and
supposing that the ARRAY was over, Robert
Williams shot him. Inidentifying Robert
Williams as the person who shot him,
young Mr.. NJ. may probably have been
mistaken, but certain it is that he saidit and
no doubt belicvedit it.
These corrections are due to Mr.. Nor
ris and to the public, and we take great
pleasure in making them, and having done
so, we trust that our columns will stand
closed to this most melancholy and afllict-
inc event.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21

Our readers are familiar with the history.
and objects Of this institution. 1t was In
corporated by the Legislature Of New
York, and went into operation, in the year
1889. The aim Of those who founded it,
was the promotion Of the fine arts, in the
United States Much has been said, in
complaint, and Remuneration OF the insti-
tuition. and the mode in which its affairs
are managed-whether justly or not, we
are not prepared to say. 1t certainly has
attained high degree Of prosperity, and
is without doubt, established on perma-
nent basis. In 1910. its receipts were less
than Si,0o0-in 1850, they exceeded
$4,000. With ten years experience ofthe
system, this result speaks loudly in its IA
vor. The annual subscription, price, is
S5--for which each member receives a
large engraving, from some American
painting, with other similar works Of art
a copy of the Society's Bulletin, and emit
ties himself to chance, in the distribution
by lot. of such paintings, as may have been
purchased by the joint contributions.
The Honorary Secretary, for this Sec
ton Of the State, Mr.. ID. b. Payne, has
laid upon our table, the engraving for 1850.
being scene from the MERRY wives of
Windsor representing Aune Page, Shall
low and Slender-accompanied by FIVE
smaller line engravings, from the Dream
of Arcadia by Cole, The Image Breaker.
by Leutze, Dover Plains. by Durand,
New Scholar, by Edmunds, and the Card
Players by WoodviIle. These are all fine
engravings, and we regret, that we have
not space to notice at length, their merits,
as well Of conception as execution.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
----s o s----------
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL or TIE STEAMSHIP ASIA
NEW York. JulY lGth

Arrival or THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
New York, July 10th.
The steamship Asia arrived here this
morning at 0 o'clock, bringing Liverpool
dates to the 9Th Of July, her day ofdepar-
ture.
The political news from Europe by this
steamer possesses no interest. The com
mercial advices, however are important,as
they note a further decline in Cotton, and
an Improvement in the Flour market.
LIVERPOOL. July, 5.
CoTroN--The better qualities of Cotton
have declined 4da3d during the week,
whilst the middling and lower qualities
have declined I'd to Cd per lbSales for the
week 1900 bales, of which spectators
have taken 1900 and exporters 1000 bales.
The following are the quotations: Fair
Bowels sgd, Orleans Gid. The sales for
Friday. 5th inst. reached 5000 bales the
market closing dull.
FLouR-Plices have advanced Cd per
Dbl since the departure Of the steamer
Franklin.
WHEAT-Priccs declined Sd TO AID per
bushcl during the week.
Corn has also declined fully | shilling
per quarter since the Franklin left
Money Market easy, and trade in Man
chester good.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
Lynchburg Markcts.--Juiy 10.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions Bacon-Stocks light--Sales 10Ia
ii with small sales little higher for prime lots
FIouR.-Saes, s3l dull Tor Supcrfnc, stocks
accnmulating. Family sias5 TO quantity and
quality.
WHEAr.-Red 75c; White SOC.
MEAL.-65 to 20.
GRAIY.-Corn 20 cts Oats 35a373 cents.
GrASo.-Besr Peruvian $50 to SIS per ton.
PLAsTER.-Lump. sol; Ground 81
SUGARs.-New Orleans 7 5a9 cts; Porto Rico7 to
10 cts Clarified llalai cts. Loaf III TO l29 cts.
WHIsKr.- Mountain SOC. dull.
BEEswAx.-20 tool cents.
BuTTER.-l2i IS, cts. duh for No fresh
Butter at market very and brings Is to zoe.
BRAspY.-Apple. 35a40; Peach, 80 to 50 cts.
BAR IRoS.-s7 5as0 assorted dull.
CorFEr.-Rio liz to Ia cts. Laguira IA to Is;
Mocha 90.
CouSTRY LiSRNs.--Tow / to III; Flax 2ali cts.
CoTToN YARSs.-Salcs 1920 cts.
FEATHERS. 80 TO 80 cts.-Scarce.
WooL.-25 to IS cts. in demand.
WooL RoLLs.-3j to 37d very scarce.
sENG.-35aiG cts
FLAX SEEp.--Salos / 10 per Sc n.
FIsH.-Iicrrings, No /, ssl; shad. none; Mac
kerel, No. g. $3.50.
TALLow,--S to 81 cts
TAR.-s3.50 per Dbl.
HEMp.-We quote 81 to &C. in demand.
LIYsEED OIL.-S5a90cts.-in demand.
LARD.-i3ali cts. but little in the market.
MbLAssEs.-West In liza - to 10 cts psr gallon
n. o. AZ TO As cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
HirriEsil Military institute.

Order Of mai ofMe Ca9e S as de'TmWcd by he
B ari of Va ors he recent examination.
FIRST CLASS GRADUATES, lS5l.--1. y.
A. Marshall, Fauquier; 2. *W Y. {
Humes, Washington; 3. T 5 Bass, Bruins
wick; 4, p G Gibbs, Morgan; 5, w H
Burrough, Prince Anne; 6. J T b Win
free, Campbell; Z. J C Page, Cumberland;
s. l. p Taylor, King George; 9. r 5
Burks, Botetourt; 10. ] A Harris. Bed
ford; IL. 0 Cooke, Hanover; ~. r o
Whitehead, Nansemond; Is. III Caring
ton, Charlotte; IA. G G Garrison, Princess
Anne; Is. A J. Vaughan, Dinwiddie; 16.
B f Elliot, Madison; II. w A Harris,
Rockbridgc; is. II I Parrish. Cumber-
land; 10. J II Johnston, Norfolk City; 20
II Caperton, Monroe; 81. Thomas Up
shaw, King and Queen; 90. r + w Nor
RS, Amherst; %. H Gault, Albemarle;
"a. A b Jordan, Isle Of Wight; 25. w A
Eliason, Alexandria; 26. w Whitehead,
Nausemond; 2!. A L Gooch, Richmond
City; 2s. A D Callcote, Isle Of Wight;
30. James Giles, Pittsylvania.
SECOND CLASS, 1S51.-1. y E Blank
enship, Amelia; 2. Joseph Mayo, West
moreland; g. Henry Whiting, Hanover; a
w o Wager, Page; 5. w NJ Gordon, Eau
quier; 6. c I Mason, King George; T. S
B Gibbons, Page; s. J Meem, Campbell;
9. I T Munford, Richmond City; 10. J
A Walker, Augusta; II. n Harrison,
Spottsylvania, II, J c Grayson, Alexan-
dria; 49, G S Patton, Richmond City; ID.
NJ p Christian, Campbell; Is. 1 Thorn
ton, Caroline; l6. NJ B Manser, Fayette;
II. J c Mayo, Westmoreland; Is, G
Goldman, Albemarle; 10. J A Thompson,
Marshall; 20. V Hall, Princess Anne;
81. Nj + Tutwiler, Eluvanna; %. II
Stricken, Page; 80. w J Preston, Rich
mond City; "a. l. Ashby, Clarke; 25. W
Walker, Amherst 26. r Loocle. Madi-
son: 27 NJ P Todd, King and Queen; IS.
] w Taylor, Roanoke; 20. ] F Mays,
Wythe; c b Williams, Culpeper. (sick
not examined) B T Hudgins, Elizabeth
City (sick do do)
THIRD CLASS, 1S51-1 j. /. Murfee,
Southampton; 3. sWm. Sylvester, Nor
folk; 3. p. j. Lewis. Mason; A. J. J. Phil
Ups, Nansemond; 5. G. Gray, Culpeper; 6
w. w. Williams. Norfolk City; 2. j. ID.
Bruce, Frederick; s.. G. Chamberlaine,
Norfolk City: 8. J. L. White, Washing
ton; TO- j. Lightner, Pocahontas; ] l. =
c. Ward, Campbell; II. w. Jones; Fair
fax; IS. r.. G. Smith. Norfolk; IA. J. W.
Cnnsan, Richmond City; Is. I. s. Hen
nv, Charlotte; 16. VIM. kemble. Monon-
gala; IL. w. I. Lee, Alexandria; Is j.
r. Waddy. Northampton; 10. Up. Ham
nett, Montgomery; 90. f. Mallory, Eliza
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
Lynchb.rrg Dorcas Society.

The Annual meeting Of the "Lynchburg horcas
Society was held. at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Monday, the 9th of May, 1851.
The meeting was opened with prayer. by the Rev.
John c. Cranberry, who present by invitation
ofthe F. D., and who requested to act ~ Chair
The Annual Reports of the Socretnry md Finnn-
cial Committee were read and adopted. On motion,
Resolved. Tint the Editors of the Town papers,
be requested to publish them.
The collection taken up on tho day Of the Ann'-
vcrsary Sermon. $3.50 was reported by the Trea-
rand subscriptions received from members to the
amount Of 500
-Four new members were enrolled and the Socie-
ty then proceeded to the election Of Officers and
Managers, whereuFon the following ladies were du-
" elected for the ensuing year:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
TT AW SCHOOL in Icximgton.--

| IL The third session ot the Subscribers Law
| School will commence at Lexington, on Monday
the 27th day ofOciobcr next, and terminate on the
olst day of March. 1852. The pupils viii be d..
vided into two clusses heretofore the members
Of each having the privilege Of attending the reel
tation Of the other without additional charge. The
| text books in the uniur course viii be Stephens
Commentaries, Stephen on Pleading, and Green
leaf on Evidence. The Senior course viii embrace
| fuckers Commentaries, Stephen on Pleading
Grecnlcaf on Evidence. Iiolcombc's Introduction
to Equity Jurisprudence, and the Code Of Virginia,
| QS49.) IL is very desirable that students who
design 10 attend the Scaior Course, should provide
Themselves with Interviewed copies Of fuckers
Commentaries and the new Code Of Virginia. The
numerous errors Of The original text ofJudgc Tuck
cr's work have been carefully corrected by the
Subscriber, and n copinus and accurate analysis Of
the leading cases. decided since ia publication, has
been cngrnfted upon il, and with these extensive nd-
ditions il has become essentially new work Con
tlcman who may not have supplied thes selves with
any of the text books enumerated above, can pro-
cure them from Richmond, within few days after
their arrival here Those desiring detailed infor-
nation rs 10 the plan Of instruction adopted by the
subscriber may address him by letter Mt this place.
and their enquiries viii be promptly and fully an
| swercd.
The fee for tuition is $50 per session, payable in
| advance.
j. ". BRoCKENBROuGI
| Lexington Va. July l7th 1851
| July 2l-tlO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOOK LOST


Il tcrday evening, between Mr.. john H. Solo
mons store and Lynch's Warehouse, h the town
of Lypchburg. lost a common sized POCKET
BOOK, somewhat worn, tied with buckslSin
string, containing one hundred dpiass IN Bank
notes and gold piece the value two dollars and
n halt besides number Of bonds, ddr bills, aud
other valuable par crs. Amongst the hunds we're
two on David Staples, one for $40, and the other
for 500; one on VIM. A. White. for g. - one on
- Haynes. for $50, for the hire of water
man; one ON VIM. A. Paxton. for sl75. also for the
hire OF Waterman. There were also. in snid
Pocket Book when lost. number Of duo bills and
other papers Of value 10 me, butte other person.
The debtors in the said bonds md due bills ure
hereby forwarded from paying the same or any part
thereof, TO any other person than the subscriber.
II Is impossible for me to state exactly tho spot
where | lost said pocket book, but believe lost
it between tho points above designated.
A liberal reward win be paid 10 any person who
viii deliver the said Pocket Book with its contents
Or il the bonds and othcrpapcrs continued IN i are
restored to viii ia that event also pay to the
person Restoring them iair and reasonable com
pcnsation. JAMES BILLIARD,
July 2i-ot Sen ~ William Of Amherst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21

We give the su9joined communication.
from an intelligent and public spirited gen.
tleman Of the town, conspicuous inscr-
zion. because we are anxious in every pos
siblc way to promote the scheme to which
it relates. We cannot but think that the
future prosperity Of the town is involved
in its connection with the great tclegraphc
system Of the country, to an extent which
percmptorily demands action on the part Of
its citizens.
Ma. EDuroR From the proceedings
of a meeting Of the corporaiors. under the
act Of Assembly, and the subscribers TO
the stock az said Company, held IN Lynch
burg on Tuesday, the LIST Of July, 1851,
itnppears that Committees were appointed
for Richmond, Petersburg. Farmvllle and
Liberty, to solicit subscriptions. IN their
rcspectivc towns, to the stock Of the Com
pany, while it does not appear that any
Committee, for like purpose, was APP
pointed for the town Of Lynchburg. am
sure this must be an inadvertcncc, in re-
portine the proceedings Of that meeting;
but as it may have an injurious effect upon
the nrst haine"
calling aloud upon iie'eu'e' ,or ne'p'
when snc appears noi 70 Puihcr own 'noui-
der to the wheei'i wouiu Respectfully urge
upon the Lynchburg committee the ne
cessity ana importance oi eNeruno 'neiii,
selves in this important undertaking. and
would. al the same time, call upon our cit
izensigcneraiiy'and esPee'a'iy upon o',r' ncr-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21

of the members elected to that House, it
shall be law, but in such cases the votes
ofboth Houses shall be determined yeas
and nays, and the votes for and against the
bill shall be entered upon the journal of
each house respectively. If any bill shall
not be returned by the Governor within
three days, Sundays excepted. after it shall
have been presented to him, it shall be a
law, in like manner, as if he signed it, un-
less the General Assembly by an adjourn
ment prevent its return.
The Convention rejected the amend
ment, ayes %, noes 81.
The Secretary reported next, the sec
ton, as follows:
6. The Governor may require informa-
ton in writing from the officers in the exc
cutive department, upon any subject rela-
ting to the duties Of their respective Of
fees.
Mr.. Summers moved to annex the fol-
lowing to that section.
"He may also require the opinion in wri-
ting of the Attorney General upon any
question Of law, it may become necessary
for him to decide or act upon in the dis
charge of the duties Of his Office" The
addition was concurred in by the Conven-
ton.
The Convention reconsidered the vote
of yesterday, striking out the provision in
the 4th section of the 1st article, for the
salary of the Governor, and then adopted
it in the form in which it came from the
Committee of the Whole viz, "that the
Governor shall receive the sum Of S5000for
each yearof his service" &c.
In that part Of the 5th section which
provides that the Governor "shall biennial
~ communicate to the Legislature each
case of repreive, commutation, or pardon
granted" &c Mr. Moore, after the word
"repreive," moved TO insert the words
"remissions offnes and penalties" Agreed
to.
The vote Of the Convention on yester-
day, concurring with the Committee of
the Whole in inserting the words "unless
they be equally divided" was, upon the
motion ofMr Chiffon, reconsidered.
The words were then stricken out, ayes
So, noes so; causing the section to read
thus:
THE Lieutenant Gov. shall lie President
of the Senate, but shall have no vote; and
whilst acting as such" &c.
Mr.. Ferguson moved 10 suspend the Sth
rule for the purpose ofreconsidering the
vote by which the Convention adopted the
4th section, which had been just amended.
Disagreed to-ayes 81, noes 50.
Mr.. Blue moved the suspension of the
9Th rule for the purpose Of reconsiderlng
the vote of the Convention on yesterday,
disagrceing with the Committee in their
amendments to the first section ofthe third
article.
The rule was suspended, the vote con-
sdered and then the amendment of the
Committee of the Whole was concurred in.
The effect ofthe concurrence was the re-
curing the Secretaries of the Common
wealth to be appointed by the General
Assembly instead Of the qualified voters
of the State.
The hour of2 having arrived, the G
vcntion took recess until half past 4.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Lynchburg. July 10, 1851.
TOBACCO.

IUBACLO.
The small receipts and inspections Of the present
season. together with the very uniavoabe report of
the growing crop. from the heaviest Tobaceo-grow-
ing portion Of the State. embracing with the exccp
ton ofoceasional ncghborhoods. the country be-
tween the james and Roanoake Rivers. and extend
ing from the Mountains. 10 tide Water. continue to
keep our Market animated. Sales this week Of
Lugs at from s. to S,Common and Midling Leaf at
from7 to $50, good and fine Shipping Leaf at from
$50 to 10, good and fine Manufacturing at from 10
TO rs in quality.
WHEAr.-Engagemcnt have been made within
the past few days at IS and SOC for July and Au-
gust deliveries OF Red und White Wheat: to-day our
Millcrs decline farther engagements.
W. +. SMITH.
Commission MERCHANT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
A EyIue Rose.

The following extract from a late Paris
letter viii be read with interest by the la
dies, florists and amateur gardeners:
"The horiculturists, botanists and floral amateurs
generally just in high state Of excitement
The great rose-gnrden of the Luxembourg, where
all the known varieties of that beautiful flower are
collected is about have increase in It's family
The triumph Of modern horticulture is about 10 see
the day, or NJ least hope and pray all those in
tcrrcstcd This triumph is nothing more nor less
than the Blue Ruscl The plant upon which the
florist. have siakcd their mortal happiness has
lcaved and buddcd, and upon the jnst opening pc
tails Of the bud clear though dark blue, is plainly
to be seen. day or two will solve all doubt. This
viii be the fourth positive color obtained by ariiii-
cial crossing The yellow or tea rose. the black or
purple rose and the striped rose all inventions
-rreations---of skillful gardening"
In addition 10 these four positive colors,
a fifth, green, has been produced in North
Carolina, by the accidental proximity of Il
rose and sumacl bush. Progress is the or
der of the day. Nothing escapes its IN
hucnce-Wom the least imperfect Of
Gods creatures, and the rose, thequcenlicst
of all the flowers, are brcathedupon by the
Angel of reform. How should not man,
rude, faulty and sinful as he is, pray to be
touched by its transforming wand,
Ey Mr.. Secretary Webster left Wash
ington city last Tuesday for Annapolis, to
take passage In the steamer Golden Gate
for New York, whence he will proceed to
his residence in Massachusetts, where it Is
expected he will remain some weeks, il
matters of public cxigcncy shall not in the
mean time require his presence at the seat
of Governmcnt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-21
The Magnolia.

In the last number Of the Virginian, we
announced the proposed publication in
Richmond, Of new paper under the a
bovc title-a specimen number OF which
had been sent us. In calling attention to
the subioined letter from Gov. Floyd, we
akeoccasion again to declare our high cs-
innate Of Mr.. Baldwin's qualifications as
IN editor, and to express the hope, that the
enterprise may succeed.
Mr.. Dudley, the gentleman referred to
in the letter of the Governor, is now in
Lynchburg, and we learn designs calling
upon the citizens.