The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

1--we AND iREACHERr.-Renaer Il
nave you ever seen anything more ,an.h ren
3inan the following incoherent letter f'.a.d fdng
'ne pocket OF a young girl whose bodv wa. ~
recovered from the river Thames, near one -
ilne bridges of London: NA0 oA
"Dear Aaat-Wiu Won sa al -, No.,
barrei ne was the cause ofiif Do e., cam ~.
fake, and ask him if he did not ,.ts H. aou
.nat nc "oald marry me? Remember me 70
|motheT and father, and tell them e "
more. Farewell, aunt and uncle f,r no
one away anu fsst asleep. Itwas had co.,.
any thatcaused me TO be here. Aunt. Lssn
nis le'er' and do not forget me, for / will,
pine 10 yen' out do not be afraid of me-
H. 'sL a.. Diase Will come to him, and also.
"ae 1a aiu 10, forget the hand and the word,
i ioVed MN, but he did not love me 6. ~.
3hedrt was false. Farewell, aunt and r. Ia n.S
oo' nor am no more. Ii il in the dsan ~,
you Will hnd me. No more foreverNna ."ae
j no iiiofe' Aunt, aunt, nv heart. Ar, 20
MEMBER me, and think when am fss, aslssn
and the hshes are watching round the bosy ~
ftannah Roach, OF kilhaven town. Rsmsn
Der me 10 all my companions, that ma, he q
Sarnng TO young girls never to love as blind
as have done. FAREWELL
What terrible despair. what deliberaten.ss
301 purpose, what tenderness of affection. are
Exhibited IN these few words, wrung from the
ne poor chila's heart by mans villainv.
Ann', aunt, my heart. Aunt, remember me,
ina think, when am fast asleep, and the fishes
Iase watching round the BODY of Hannah
Roach, of kha.an .own."
We read in LIE Nourellisse, Marseilles. of
1September Co., ~
We remarked with pleasure, on the place Of
ISaint Ferreol, at the arrival Of the Prince, one
hundred and twenty American sailors. all in
uniform, with flag oil the United States hois-
iied IN the port. When the Prince passed be-
Itore them, they saluted him in the manner of
ithelr country, by three hurrahs, pronounced
win the utmost energy. The prince saIuted
Them affectonaey. On the evening, at din
{ner, the Prince sat near the American Consul,
and said TO him IL recognized your sailors
upon my passage, and | have been graft.
lhed to see them" The four stories Of the
|Consufs house were brilliantly illuminated in
he evening. Near the portrait of Washing ton
vas exposed the portrait of the Emperor.
he gale OF the 9Eh inst. seems to have been
sfar more destructive in Florida than it was
leither in South Carolina or Georgia. At Apa-
!lachicola its effects were most disastrous.
In Tallahassee almost every store from the
1Capitol to the Court House, is said 10 have
aoeen more or less damaged. The Capitol was
3oadly mi ured. "The accounts from the coun-
! 3'ul and appalling. We have not heard from
SOLITARY plantation which has not suffered to
he amount of thousands. Some planters have
Host their entire crop of Cotton. nhouses
are down, and OF course all the Cotton which
was stored in them, not ginned or packed, has
been scattered and destroyed. All The Cotton
not ct picked, has been blown out, and is lost.
/ he fields, on Saturday morning, were white
unto the harvest, but at this hour nothing is to
IDe seen in them but the stalk and empty bols.
We suppose, that in this county alone, half
lmiiion has been lost IN Cotton, to say nothing
lot the negro houses blown down, the fences
prostrated, and the timber destroyed"
The Wakulla Times of the 18Th inst, states
that the gale was the most destructive one that
ever visited Middle Florida, and that from eve-
Try quarter il continues to hear of dwellings,
| |glnhouses and negro quarters having been
blown down. We understand, also, that COM
|munication with the interior has been inter.
|rnpted, and the mails delayed in consequence
|of the roads being blocked up with fallen tim
ber.