davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


NOKrHERN.-Arriyes from charlottesville on
the same days as heretofore, viz Tue.days, Thurs
days and Saturday. Schedule time OF arrival ,, n
sn- Leaves, as heretofore, on Sundays, ednesdnys
And Fridays at 3, a m.
PACKET MAIL.-Arrives every day. except
Tuesday, bctwecn 6 and 2. a. m. Leaves every
day, except Sunday, about 2. a. m. By the NORTH
ern Stage and Packet there srcceved and despatch
I'd. ert~y 6ss, mailfor Richmond and points Aorth
nnd South of thai city.
rY The anal way mail is received Wednesday,,
friday, and Sundays, and despatched Mondays,
Wednesday, and Fridnys as heretofore
sOUTHWESTERN,(or (or Saiem )--Arrives Sun
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6, a. m. Leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, about 8, aNp.
WESTERN, Tor Fineas,ie. )-Arives Tuesdays,
'rbursdays mad SATURDAYS about s. p. "a hersto-
Tore. Leaves as heretofore, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays--but a later hour,soy about >, a. m
sY- By the.e two lines, mails for places not
further west than Buferd's are despatched every
day except Sunday.
LEXINGTON, (via Natural bridge. )--Arrives
Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. about Z, p M
Leaves Tuesday,, Thursdays and Saturdays, after
arrival Of Packet
Ry this and tho Western line, mails for Lcxng
ton arc desputehed every day, except Sunday
FARMvILLE. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, about 6, p. m. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, about 7. a. m.
[If viii be the days Of arrival and departure
have been changed. Nothing from Richmond is
brought by this mail.
DANyILLE.-Arrivcs, heretofore. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves as heretofore,
Mondays, wednesday, and Fridays, at 3 a. m.
PEDLAR MlLIS.-Arrives as heretofore, Mon.
days and Thursdays, between 10 and IL, q. NJ
Leuves about J, p. m, same day.
tV Mail closed at @. p. No Mails arriving
on those nights the Office will not be opened foI
d.l;v.rv o, Sundays Mon1.ys. Wednesdays and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

<-E1ytca NEW BOOIaS.-JUST RE-
%Ass@ASa cEivED BY D. B. PAYNE & BHo.
SN..EszY American Association for the adj
yancement of Science,
Service aioai and ashore. by 1t. Scnms. U. 5. A.
Course Of creation, by John Anderson, U S A
Religion of Geology, by Hitchcock
Life and times Of Calvin, by Henry
Tuppcrs works complete
Dictionary Of Sacred Quotatons
Letter to a candid inquirer on animal Magnetism
Year Book OF facts on Science and Arts
Bcwick's select Fables
Book of Oratons by Marshall
Women Of Isrnl, by Grace Aguilnr
Mother's rccompcnse,
Woman's Fl friendship, - -
The Island World of the Pacific
lumboldts Cosmos, 3 vols
Rose Douglass, by :. r. w.
Caleb Field, IA tale Of the Puritans
The rost. present and future Of the Republic
Lord Hollands "reminiscences
Lectures by the Earl of Carlisle
The Angel World, by Bailey
Life of ohm Randolph
American Education, by Mansfield
American Institutions. by De Tocqueville
Earth and Man, by Guyot
The Gospel its own advocate
The Broken Bracelet and other Poems
Forest flowers Of the West
Lady W illoughby
Letters from three Coptue by the Arkansas cor
respondent of the Louisville Journal
Treasured Thoughts, by c. May
Christian Melodies
Para scenes and adventures the Amazon, by
Warren
The Corsairs, by DE Quincey
Eldorads. or Adventures in the path ofEmpire
Mount Hope, an His. Romance
The History Of the Confessional
Life Of Josephine, by lIeadley
t,eus f,.om the Sacred mine
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

and even from Anti-Slavery Conventions
in Syracuse; and whereas the n,,emp, 10
ful6l this prediction was delayed until the
lsi day OF October, 1851. when the Lib.
eriy patty of,hc State Of New York wcre
holding their annual Convention in Syra.
cuse; and whereas the attempt was defeat
ed by the majestic and mighty uprising Of
two thousand f,e hundred brave men, be.
fore whom tho half dozen lsidnappers were
but ms tow:'
Rcsolrca. therefore. That we rejoice
that the city Of Syracuse. the Auti.Slave.
~ city Of Syracuse, the city Of Anti Slave.
~ Conventions, our beloved and glorious
city Of Syracuse, still remains undisgraced
By the fulflmcnt Of this satanic prediction
Of the satanic Daniel Webster"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
DROsPECTus.-THE rNpERsIGN.

! DROSPECTGS.- UNDERSIGN-
a ed propose to commence in few weeks, in
Lynchburg. the publication of Daily paper 10 be
caled the
LYNCHBURG DAHY EMPRESS,
1t viii be devoted TO the interests of Trade Com
merce Manufactures General Intelligence. the
common interests of the State. and the local inter
ests and concerns, Of Lynchburg-its Merchants
Mechanics and Trade-men.
|, viii give. during the session Of Congress and
the State Legislature, impartial account of their
proceedings, and an account of the proceedings Of
all public bodies whose deliberations shall possess
sufficient general interest
/; will preserve strict neutrality in the party
politics of the day but will give faithful history Of
the movements of all parties.
II will avail itself ofthe best possible facilities to
put its readers in the earliest possession ofthe latest
news, from the authentic sources, both Foreign
and Dome stic-payng the strictest attention to the
operations ID the Markets of every description
Both ofthe great parties of the day well re-
presented by the present newspaper press Of Lynch
burg. This will not, and cannot, interfere with
either. We would not if we could. Our purpose
is, simply, to supply what has been long regarded as
desiacratum in a town prosperous and growing
Lynchburg il being the only one, we believe, in
the United States, ofits size, wealth and CONNER
cial importance, which has not Daily paper deyo7
ted 20 Trade, Commerce and News.
The Express will be under the Editorial control
of II. NJ. GARLAND, JR., the present Editor Of the
Bedford Sentinel. whose knowledge of the manage
of such paper is inferior to that of in
the upper country.
1t will be printed in the best style, new type,
ON a sheet somewhat larger than the Richmond Dis
patch, and issued every Morning (except Sunday }
the following
TERMS:
copy one year, delivered at residence s. 90
| " % at Office ------- 4 90
4" " mailed 90
Our advertising terms, which viii be made known
in due time. viii be moderate.
JOHNSON, VOOLFOLK & co.
Oct 11th ISa1-fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
RniIrOnsl. inI&ll.

"Inposslblc!' Is still word of thunder.
ing sound and mighty influence in the ears
Of some ofthe most sensible Of people. II
seems a Characteristic quality Of human ma
turc to think that each great invention or
improvement must Of necessity be the last.
AS al illustration we copy D letter recently
communicated to the National Era, writ
ten by Robert II. Livingston, "a great man
in his day, and at one time Chancellor Of
the State Of New York; on tho subject Of
a projected railroad It contains homily
for progress, aud deal Of amusement bo-
sides;
"ALBANy, March III, 1911.
"DEsR SIR: did moi I'LL yesterday re.
ccve yours of the 18th Of February; where
il has loirercd on tie road am at loss
to say. had before read Of your very in
genious propositions as 10 the railway
communication. fear, however, on ma
turc reflection, that they viii be liable to
serious objection. and ultimately more cx.
pensive than a canal They must be dou.
bic, 50 as to prevent Ihe danger Of two
such heavy bodies meeting. The walls
on which they are placed must be at least
four feet below the surface, and three a.
bove, and must be clamped with iron, and
even then would hardly sustain so heavy
a weight as yon propose moving atthe rnte
Of four miles an hour on wheels. As to
wood, il would not last week. They
must be covered with iron, aud that too
very thick and strong. The means ofstop-
ping these heavy carriages, without great
shock, and Of preventing them from run
ming upon each oiher--for there would
be many running on the road at once
would be very difficult. In case Of acci.
dieDts, stops, or the necessary steps to take
wood and water. &c. many accidents
would happen. The carriage for condcns-
ing water would be very troublcsome.--
Upon the whole, fear the expense would
be much greater than TINT Of canals, with
out being so convenient.
"R. r. LIVINGSTON"
The reader OF the present day, who
sees what railroad is. a I'd what II accom-
plshcs, may readily laugh at the above
suggestions. Yet every discovery OF The
present day is met with objections equally
as absurd; not that men ought 70 receive
every thing new as practicable and gooa'
but they ought not 10 oppose tnine WIZ
on, ,roner examination, ind, because y -
new, conceive il TO be a humbrg. larcini
,nd r,t;ent axa,n,pst;on il made for the
purnose of discovering the truth alone, the
nronerlv informed man is seldom mlsta-
/ N u b;s conclusions. Investigation e. n
tabI;sbes truth and exposes crror.-PhslG-
lelphia Lodgry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

TERMS. Tho vfKafsIaxi- Published -ensi
wceklx q ~ per snzufi, IN adrance. No subserip-
lion 4 taken for shorter time thaa six months; and
10 rapcr Il discontinued except at tie ar'isn Of thr
prcrrefor-, until NH arcargc- shall have been paid
ApvrsrtsssxsTs are Inserted for 50 cents per
.qa.rs Tor iess) for every inner form insertion and
w} ccntsfor every ou,er ono. 1.-THE number of in
-drsions il not noted the MS Il will be publish
ed III ordered out and charged accordingly.
Tho frAnIr RsrEs arc For the privilege Of
,sp squares 10; for one square s25-if inner fern
s3s Every yearly advertiser win be required to
coaiinc his advertising to his particular line fbus
nes, and u he exceed the space stipulated for, he
sill be charged ra,ably for the excess
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

REFERENCES:
LYScHBuhG-Gen. ID. Rodes. Gen. o. 6. Clay,
John O. l.. Goggin, Esq, Chas. L. Mosby, Esq,
John NJ. Speed. Esq,, Rev. @. L. Vaughan.
BepToRD-Rev. J. G. Shepperson, DR.. J. T. W.
Read, DIR. Wa Steptoe, Hon. w. L. Goggin Alex.
Irvine, Esq.
CAmPBELL--Judge Fleming Saunders,
LiBgRTY--James F. Johnson, Esq.
Liberty, Va. Aug l4-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
+ AW PAlsTNERSIlIP.-Ther

N OTECE-The Stockholders of the Bufflloe
" Srriars Turnpike Company are requested to
meet at Amherst court house. on the 20ih of Octo-
ber. for the purpose Of appointing Directory aud
tran sacting other business.
RICHD POWELL.
Oct 2-t20Oct Sinte Director.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
- NOTICE.-Tho subscriber takes

NOTICE.-Thcs subscriber takes
,zfT-fT this method of informing the citizens
j u Y j j of Lynchburg and the surrounding
country that he has located himself among them for
the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes.
He win also repair Yiplins Guitars and Musical In
strumcnts in general
From the many yenrs experience that he has had
in the manufacture Of Piano Fortcs, he fatters him
sef that hc viii give entire satisfaction TO all who
may favor him with their patronage.
The facilities which he possesses enables him to
furnish Pianos of the most superior Manufacture in
this country.
Persons residing in the country, by addressing the
subscriber, can have his personal attendance.
n. b. All orders left at D. B. Payne g. Bros
Book Store, or at his room over j. T. Woodson's
Cabinet Wnrcroom, opposite the franklin Hotel,
will be promptly attended to. Old Pianos taken in
exchange for new F. B. MORSE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

lsEe-5T:iszys AT A MEETING OF THE
--:--Lz-z3 President and Directors OF the Jas.
River aud hanawha Company, held on Monday,
September 18th. 1851:
Report was received from the Chief Engineer
informing the Board that the Canal from Lynch
burg to North River would be Ear completed by
the Is; of October that it may then be opened for
anSportaiion On consideration. =
Resoiced That the Canal from Lynchburg 10 the
Mouth of North Riverbe opened Tor the public use
on and after the LIST day of October next. and that
the Tariff of Tolls and Regulations in force
the lst Division Of the Canal be enforced on the Cd
Div'siou.so far : the same may be applicable
Resolred, That the Tolgatherer at Lynchburg
be instructed to collect the tolls that may become
due IN accordance with the foregoing resolution.
Extract from the Records.
WIN. p. MUNFORD. SIc'r
Ser. n,--Iet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF

NOTICE.-CAPTAIN AND MRS. MUIR
~ RAY beg to inform the people that they viii
commence their classes in MUSIC and DRAW
ING on Moaday the 29ih of September. Com
munioatons LETT with Mr.. Wright at his Book Store
win meet with immediate attention.
Sc,t os,a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

3e.UEuh NOTlCE.--I have for sale three
new Freight Boats, made Of the best
material and workmanship. Any person wishing
sopnrchase, can be furnished upon very accommo-
dating terms Apply to the subscriber near Elk
Greek Mills, Amherst county, Va.
July lots ALEXANDER MuNDY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

The New York Express says tho rush
for Caliorn,a seems to have been resumed
with redoublcd vigor,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. e. F. SMITH closed her pre-

lYl sent session. on Thursday. the 24th Of July.
The Fall and Winter ern will open on Monday,
September lsf. and continue Eve months. Mrs.
Smith. hereafter win be associated in teaching,
with II. j FOSTER, A. NJ, a gentleman of high
moral worth as well as superior Classical and Ma
thernatical Education, and Of much experience in
teaching-having been successiyely engaged as Tu-
tor in College, at Washington CRY, Teacher in Pro-
fessor Benz. HallowelPs Boarding School, at Alex
andria and, recently, as Principal Of the Academy
at New London.
Pupils now becoming members Of this Insiitu-
ton. will we confident, enjoy increased iacili-
ties for Improvement particularly in the Langua-
ges, Ancient and Modern, and the various branches
OF Mathematics. No material changes viii take
place. either in the regulations discipline Of the
School. We are grateful for the smiles Of Heaven
upon our efforts. and for the increased patronage Of
friends, (hayng had, during present session
more than sixty scholars and il is our constant
aim to make the school every way nroShy IF such
patronage, and desirable for Young Ladies'.
1 n accordance with the above announcement, the
l. Fall and Winter Session of our School will com
nence on the Ist OF September next, under the fol
lowing Instructors:
II. J. FOSTER, Prineipal) and Instructor in An
cieni and Modern Languages, and Mathematics.
Mrs. e. F SMITH Assoeiate) and instructress
in French and English branches.
MIss MITCHELL. instructress in Music.
Rev. j. d. MITCHELL. viii deliver occasional
Lectures in Moral and Natural Philosophy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
Non-Intercourse.

18th. That lie was and is now, in favor
Of Legislative tax upon Northern pro
ductions. as retaliatory measure upon
the aboli,ionists, and with the object Of
preventing their introduction hcre-a tax
wholly unwarranted by either the State or
Federal Constitution-wlilst he is in ia
vor of free trade with England, where all
are boIitlonists-where our fugitive slaves
are placed as presiding officers at white
BOLTON meetIngs-where they are openly
and insultingly paraded before our ciii-
zens--our Southern people-leanlng up
on the arms Of members Of Parliament,
and their wives and daughters. as if to add
mockery TO insult; whilst the Queen and
her Court look on with appreciation, al
though the Americans thus insulted are in
their proper places in the Crystal Palace,
as invited guests of England"
The non-intercourse system, and tax
upon Northern products, is the ground as
sumed by Mr. Powell's friendsin Amherst, !,
his own county, and VIC presume, IN the
absence ofany declaration TO the contra
rv, that he approves it. Apart from It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
C1RPENTERs
COTTAGE FURNITURE.--FoE

~ sale low, 5 set,s Of beautiful cname!cd Cottage
Furniture. each ser, comprising French Bedstead,
enclosed wsshstand, Ladies Cabinet towel rack,
quartette table. care seat chairs. and cane seat
rocking chair.
Oct6-ts a NlNe4pNs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
TO FREEYIASONS,

TO MASONS.-Landmark of
Il Frcenasonry, first American from the London
edition. in , vols, better edition than the Lon
don, and can be sold about one-third the price.
Also the Craftsman, the Masonic Chart, the Ma
sonic Trestle-Board, Sc
Inlv LIE ID. R. pANNE e BRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
lys l;.:s::..:.:l,:s:s.
lAG;'; ...

BYHcHBuRo, Der. ID, 1851.
TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
L. pany have ordered requistion of Five Dol
lars per share, upon all the stock which has been
subscribed, payable on the 10th November next, be-
ing the 10th upon the old subscribers and sh upon
the new, and further requisition Of Five Dollars
per share payable on the lst December next, being
18th upon the old subscribers and 9th upon the
new.
Delinquents viii be required to pay interest in oil
cnses IOrf6 -tlD1 Z. G MORRISON Trs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
X& NEW LINE OF STE A N

.HrSr N II w IL ~ IL VI > u h n l'h
.az=s- SHIPS 6etrrecr Richmond and PHILADELPHIA
--touchiag At Noytaik and Cry Pont.-Ths UNION
STEAM SHIP COMPANY having built two beau
tu first class Steamships expressly for this trade
respectfully give notice that the new steamship
VIRGINIA will positively leave Philadelphia on
the lst day Of February next, and the slip PENN
SYLVANIA in few days thereafter. One Of
these ships will leave each port every five days and
will go through in As to SO hours, and TO or from
Norfolk in "a honrsotering unrivalled facilities to
shippers and passengers, economy and dispatch. a
voiding all transhipments. Insurance viii be as
low as by the inland routes. Each ships provided
with two orFrancis' Life Boats, and have the cred
il of being the best bsslf ships in Philadelphia Due
notice will be given OF the time for leaving each
port. kANhlN "hii LoOh
Agents at Richmond.
JOHN ROWLETT,
AGENT at Petersburg.
7. r. CROWELL,
Agent mt Norfolk.
LEVI ELDRIDGE.
Jan left General Agent. Fhila
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
LIGHTNING RODs.--THE SUB

LIGHTNING RODS.--THE SUB
Il scriber will keep on hand in Lynchburg large
supply of Lightning Rods which have been approved
and are considered superior for all Inequalities they
should possess. He respectfully socits calls from
all persons who wish to avail themselves Of this
protection to buildings. He will attend promptly
to all demands.
Address-Lynchburg Va.
A,v14Sr NOAH STEVENS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
Cheap Postage Law.

The next Is as follows.
I'D. That he voted against the Cheap
Postage Lava measure demanded by
every consideration of justice, because,
whilst the wants Of the Government did
require it, it relieved the people ofan oner-
ous and unnecessary taxa tax not only
upon the pocket, but upon the spread OF
knowledge and information among the peo-
pie, and which was particularly felt by the
poor man."
We have before commented upon the
pretert set upin behalf of Mr.. Powell for
this vo,e-thatis is, that the law benefits the
rich mo rchants, and others, at the expense
Of the poor man Mark it-at the expense
Of tie poor man. Now, we would like to
know what the poor man loses by it,
Does he lose any thingl No. Then the
rich merchants, and others. are not benefit
ted at his crpense. But is not the poor
man gamer! Docs he not get his letters
at halfprice. and his distant papers at less
than balfprice, and his county paper for
nothingl What, then, is it to him If the
city people receive the same advantagel-
Is he TO dispise good thing--to throw a.
way relieffrom an onerous tax, because
the city people are on footing with hinl
Those who ciFer this reason forget, also,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
CALIFORNIA;:

The admission of California as State
into the Union, without having gone
through the usual territorial pupilage, wa.
informal, and, under the circumstances
rot altogether Just to the South. But, cir
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-25
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.


The steamer Arctic at New York. sailed from Liv-
erpool on the 18th instant. Among her passengers
is the Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes:
Dinner to archbishop Hughes-On the 10th inst.
public dinner which was attended by large num-
Der oil gentlemen, given at Liverpool by the Cath
olics, to Archbishop Hughes, OF New York. The
first toast was to the Pope, and the second to the
Queen.
The chairman, in giving the toast to Archbishop
Hughes alluded in glowing terms to the United States;
and his announcement that the United States
Ireer and happier country than England, was received
with terrific applause. The Archbishop made elo
quent speech in reply in which he alluded TO his Irish
birth and the honor conferred on him since his emgra
ton to America
RaiI,oay Accidents.-The late amentable tragedy
enacted in the Cheshire Junction tunnel has been re-
peated twice subsequently, other lines, and the sum
total of human lie sweed to greater magnitude
than has occurred in short period since the intro
duttion of railways
FRANCE.-A duel took place on Saturday NOR.
ming at Versailles, between the Prince de Canine and
M Ross, the of Baron Ross, who was assasslnat-
ed at Rome. The duel was caused by M. Rossi hav-
ing lain wait tor the Prince, whom he struck in the
lace. After two shots exchanged severaly at 30 pa
ces, profound expression OF regret offered by the
Prince OF Canine that he should have been supposed to
sympathise in an act which he regarded with The ut.
horror and disgust aud both parties shook hands,
PARIS, Monday. Whit Monday, only one or
two papers were printed. and they contained no news
A duel with swords took place to-day between Coun :
Neunkerke and Pierre Bonaparte member OF the As
sembly The latter is brother of Prince Clnno, who
fought with M. Rossi Saturday. and the dispute rose
out OF the duel The Count wounded in the thigh.
and the affair terminated.
ITALY.--A Geographic despatch from Vienna pub
shed in the Augsburg Gazette the advance
OF the Austrian troops to Spoleto in the Papal States
PRUSSIA.-The reports from the Baltic provinces
as to the prospects OF the wheat harvest are highly
favorable
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-25

President FILLMORE waited upon Monday
morning at Old Point by the committee from the city
Of Norfolk, and rendered the Inequalities OF The city by
Mr. Hatton neat address, to which he replied SUBJ
santialy as follows:
The President replied in substance, that in his visit to
this vicinicy inspect The public he had ancipat
ed the pleasure OF visit 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth,
for the qualification of desire to contemplate the
historical mementoes OF the revolutionary war, which
st renamed; yet while it afforded him great
pleasure to accept the polite invitation oil the ct
2ens of Norfolk, his arrangements necessarily re-
srcted him very bret space OF time in which 10
enjoy their hospitaities. He could only devote one
day. and that the following one, to this purpose when,
after visiting and examining the different departments
Of the pnblc works the neghborhood, he would with
pleasure accept the rendered inequalities of Norfolk
and Portsmouth He cordially thanked the Commit
tee for their fattering sentiments of regard and
pressed his warm Acknowledgements of The courtesy OF
the communities which they represented.