davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-28
r.. HALL O. CO.,
G1AD u q s .
No. 4S Canal ST.. New Orleans

EEPS on hand a general assortment of al
~ kinds of Looking> Glasses; lLookins-Glass
Plates; Picture Glass, all sizes; Window Glass, do;
uo,d Leaf; Dentists Gold and Tia Foil; Portrait
and Picture Frames; Artists Colours and Brushes:
canvass in rollandi in stretcher; Tassells Cord, & C.
Portrait and Picture Frames ofevery description.
made to order. aud re.gilding of all kinds done in
the best manner. Prints, Maps, &c. mounted and
Vanished. Also. Oil Pictures cleaned and var,
nlsfed, and all things connected with our BUSH
jess zone ln me pest manner. nov3O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-28

Modiste .a--IAarchande de Modes
MADAME LEOPOLD KAHN a Fhonneur
lHI dmtormer les citoyens de Plaquemine ct
du voisinage qu'elle Went d'ouvrir son Magasin
sur la rue du Main, vis-a-vis de chez Mr.. Gala
CHER on on t%rouvera t~oujours les dernieres modes
a PINK moderes. Oct1S-4m.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-28
or WTLD
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY,

THE AINIlICf1INr hE1IED1,
For. Lung Complaints, and all Affections 0
Respiratory Organs.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN,
For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty Of
of the Breast or side, First Stages of Consump-
ton, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-28
In OWarf R0ffIes.

For Purifying the Blood, and for the Cure of Scro-
fula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspep-
STA, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Erysipelas,
Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Diseases,
Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver
Complaint, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Female Com
plants, Loss ofAp-
petite, General
De belity,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-28

OPINIONS OF DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS.
Messrs. Weagley & Knepper, Druggists, Wooos-
ter, O., write:
"With regard to Dr.. W1star's Balsam of Wild
CAery, for which you are wholesale agents, we
have sold, since last October, eighty-two bottles
at retail, and have heard from a great proportion
of them, as producing the desired effect.
Several important cases in this vicinity, which
came under our personal knowledge, hare been
curcd !-where other remedies have been tried for
years without effect.
In fact, We think it one of the most invaluble
remedies for Consumption of the Lungs, and all
other complaints for which it is recommended.'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

VH7HERE mayb be found the largest and best assortment of Clothing of every scrnton in
w NEW ORLEANS. Aths establishment every article lis offered at the lowest nm az ~
which, can be sold, md no redudionc an il. any instance be made. Purchasers wbetlerH mv
good or bad judges of Goods may eta of obtaining every article at the vcvI lowest
price, without the trouble of beating down. o.. thef aro of being cheated. We have but M"
price for Goods, and that invariably is the lowest in the city. Omstok of Clothing ad Fm
nEIng Goodsis ow very large comprising avery full assortment All made in the latetaJ
hest manner and warranted in very respect
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
Correspondence Of the North American.
W

WASHINGTON June %.
HENRY Clay expired this morning, at sew
enieen minutes past eleven. His passage from.
time to eternity WAS SO calm and gen'le. that
for some minutes ii was duuiifal whether h..
had Ceased to exist. 1t scemed AS ithe hal
fallen ieto easy siumler: and while in This
condition. his spirit had separated from lis mel
tai tenement. He was fully conscious at his
approaching dissolution, and prepared for il
with the decent dignity which lmcame his H.
lustrious charartc-. An hour l,ef;,re ;hr final
summons he desired To lie shaved. Within
fifteen minutes Of his dcceasc he beck"ued his
son Thomas 10 his side, and raid tn him. MY
son. ! am going: sit near me" These " ere
the last words he uttered. Parental afiec'ion
predominated in the final thought and rxpr.s-
sion OF him whose carver had teen Illustrated
iy public service and pablo renown which
have never been surpassed.
AT the time of Mr.. Clay's decrease. there were
u" persons prtsen, hut his son. Thomas Clay.
ex-Gnvcrnor Jones. Of Tennessee. and one Of
the attendants Of the hotel Other friends
WIN have been sssi iions in their at,eatiun..
and who would have been present 10 ~ceivr
his last sigh. had they supposed the cvru, was
80 near. were temporarily absent. under thu.
impre-siou tina, he might survive for another
day.
II sgra,ifying to know tia, all causes of
misunderstanding aud nisaPer.hrnsions be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Cri,,c,jen. arising
from political relations. we're happily and
satisfactorily adjusted more 'haa two weeks
ago. Mr.. Clay took occasion to make an 4n-
uonncement /" tbs rif.ct I" hi. friends. and To
explain 10 them tina, Mr.. Crti, adeu had suffer
~ .t.ar b.,,t.
For swo days past Mr. Clay has spoken but
little From the prs,>traIian induced Nv Ills
Illness. and the anojvncs IL was found nrcessa-
saw To- administer. his mind occasionally wan
derej; but whenever /, was fixed ou any oh
ject, us workings wcr., clear aid forci h. In
3 his extremely drtata,ed condition it required
al efinst 10 ovetcomc the physical exhaustion
ofwhich few besides himself would have been
capable.
Mr.. Claws temporaiaGairs were isely ar
ragged hong age. 81 that in his chasing hours,
he had M cares !. ing near his heart hu, those
which be"nsed To the future. re WAS regn-
larly attended hy the Rev. Dr. Butter. frcr,
whom he received every religious consolation;
and after living hong lii,. Of enlinent aud lie
voted patriotism. h. died the death IL SINGER.
and earnest Christian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05

TOBACCO.-The market Thursday not s.
firm as 1t was Wednesday. and general prices
not atog her good. There has cen fine fancy
ufacturng in the breaks this week.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
WHEAT-A smaicrop of new has been sold At u
FLOUR-$4 l2Aa$425.
CORN MEAL-8Oc-dul.
OATS-40 to 42l cents.
RYE-75cts.
1915 Roe 81 90: Mackerel. No. g. $64; No. 9, $lU4-
No !. $ll. Shad $40 1850
LARD-Bbs. llall4 cts kegs 4a12.
BACON-Sides held at 10aall cents Shoulders 9a9i
Hams ia lola.
MOLASSES-Sweet Cuba aOa22cts New Orleans
30a3lcts.
GUANO-Prruvian 454 from wharf.
COFFEE-Prime crop Laguyra 9la93cts. Rio
good To pin % to 10.
GLOVER SEED-$Gi to64.
PLASTER-Lump 81 - 10 4; Ground7 so
SALT-From store 81 45: sale, from wharf 81 3oa35
SUGAR-New Orleans SAT- cents Porto Rico 5a64
HAY-Northern. in baIes-from wharf 81, from stor,
81 II.
IRON-Pig Iron $24 to 80. according quality
Sweed- SIS per Eng ish so; Tredeaar, Richmon,
manufactory Is: Up Country Bar $S2as7, according
quality.
te r. ending June 3Oth 1852:
172I barrels FAIRLY
7O7 barrels Suprrfne
1.S6e half barrels Super6ne
1881 barrels Fine
1914 barrels Middings
2,4Ss barrels Condemned
DANIEL 5. DELAPLANE, Inspector.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
Lynchburg Mnrkeis--Juiy 3.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
PRovIsIoNs-BacoD--arriving freely and dull
10i "a ii.
foRK.-None.
BEEr-We quote by the quantity at las cts.
= FLouR-s3s dull.
WHEAr.-R-d zoe; White rs cts.
MEAL. Corn Meal 7Ol75c
GRAIs-Corn 65a70 cts; OATS 40 to a. cents.
GUAxo.-I,estP Peruvian $50 to 55 per ton.
PLssTEK.-Lump, IS; Ground 50. in Bbis l05
SuGARs.-New Orleans 63a9 cts: Porto Rico to j,
cts. Clarified l0all cts. Loaf II to ia cts
WHIsKY.-Mourtnin 80 rts.
BEEswAx.-21 to22 cents.
BuTrER.-Fresh in small lots Is to IL, Firkin dul
l24
BKANDY.-Apple. 4Oa45; Peach, so to S5cts.
BAR IRoN.-$7 5a80 assorteddu
CoYFEE.-Rio IL to ii cts Lagura IL to 123 Moch'
90: Java Is to IL.
COUNTRY LIsESs.-Tow Il Ito 124; scarce and wunt
ed Flax l2nl4cts.
CorToS YARSs.-Snles l6al7 cts.
FEATHERs.--35 to Sc cts.
WooL.-25 to % cts in dull.
Wool RoLLs.-35 to 374 very scarce.
GISsESe.-32a35 Cts
FIsH.-Herrings, No. l, eS4; Halifax No. Herrings
$6a$74; Shad. Sl3: Mackerel, No. 3, IS
TALLow.-s to 81 ets.-duli.
TAK.-$3.5O per Dbl.
HEMP.-We quote 81 &c. in demand.
LISsEED OiL.-7Oa7 5cts.-in demand.
LARp.-l2 to l24 cts.
MoLAssEs.-West India IS to 40 cts. per gallon
n. .. A. to Is cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
Tribute OF Esespcct to HENRY CLAY.

~
;,;,ens IF Ivn, hLmrs G,r rho sc .. .n
,', =. H.. -.,i,I;. So. @ H. 49, s's unf"
80, ~ . TirMpw CI.v VI nv N'uS'i
Iiar as.uh,oJ a, ia H. ; un - H.''''
JnIv ''''s'
IT,
Nj -, ~ GU; -, " 10 ~ - D'a"''
Tha Me- ,,a,.a ax,,,a;naJ -, -, ~
oms and annrn,r;a,, rd,narls AZ. c. NJ
80 ,,a,;r. = h..n,;r,, n., - -, ,' ~, ="
c,ar ~ 10 J;,;.;.hJ S.,. IT., - h
,,v,nd ,I Na,;nn-,,.aa ~, C:.,
.v., IN. .nn;,,r -, ,a al -, -; %
IL .,;Io,,a,,;
TLe,en,or Tho Navor annotated ii. e,li,,;, ,,,.-
na,. ,no, aid Comr,;,,.c
Cha. +. N,.bv n D.,,e Jr N II C,,,,h.u 7.
In I.n,;nr. Sail RL.r R.,h, II CI.,. - H.,
Ili.n.,.lJ ,,I .,J ,hr,,aL So: Ch: ~
j,n,v;ny pr.,p,h,e mi R.,iu,,.
TLa-,;. s. I, LI -; ;.l :.u:
enc .r a.. d.,,h ~ H.nry CIa,W,vh hrs.,hai r.;
a., in ~. r;,v IS W..b.a,a ~. il, oo,h - -
.n-r.t ;,nn.y.J he a.. ;.,;n.,. .,,,,.
,; 49,, . .. -. o., ,a,,,I -
.,L.r,, ,.i e. ha hsba",- IS -.
~ ~ a,.,.a go. ,..,,,;, ~ ~ y
s. ~, ., ~. - IS 49,; .. ~
~ n.y., n.y.. -,., '''
! WI ~, aa,;'.n.l 80. :; d.,
- .i;h 49, -, r,,.I =; .- ,.,, - - I,
-, -. - - IT,, -: -. ' 80"
-, - ' y ~. "a,", ;. =
49,. I.,h s. H.. ri' ~ "'' "a
- 49,, - - -. ~, -. ~ '.''"
n1 .," rh prs.emen. aiming ms
&c ..,tsr aal - ,i, I"n IS aas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
by TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
Henry Ck0ysla momsrh--H s Iau uords-
Preparations far NE Faxcrai- DissOsif.o On.
ofNe Remains 81.
WAsniNGroN. JUNE %, p. m.
Mr.. Clay last evening was obse' we'd to he
somewhat wandering in mind. He spoke in-
coheren,ly aud occasionally alluded in low
whisperings to his wife and family.
This moncnt he appeared rational, and al
though very low and feeble. neither himself
nor friends apprehended an immediate disso-
luton. lie said nothing until about half
an hour hsf,re his death. whenin low voice,
he asked for drink IF water, which was
given him by his son througha silver tube. At
this moment he said to his son. Don't leave
me-" An unusual difficulty in swallowing
was observed. and he gave signs 10 hnsen his
neck-cloih. This was removed aud he ,e-
maned quiet fra few moments. He then
said in quite an audi IL voice,'I AN GOING
HMe." These were his last words In less
than ten minutes aitear. he yielded up his
spirit to Him who gave it
Neither Doctor Hall nor the Rev. Doctor
Butler were present at the moment of h,sd-a
both arrived a few mnmenis afterwards =
His remains are now in the hail at the Nation
al Hotel where he expired
N" definite arrangements have yet been
made for his funeral. nor will he until Congress
meets to morrow. when eulogies vii. tie pro-
nounced and the committee Of arrangements
chosen.
HIS fiends have decide to remove his re-
mains to Ashland, his home in Kentucky, on
Thursday afternoon next. They will depart in
the O'Clock train via Baltimore, Philadelphia
and the Erie kalrod. Dunkirk. .thenco by ,hs
lakes I" Kentucky.
The funeral. it is said. viii take place from
the Capitol on Thursday. The body will b.,
taken thence TO tie cars. II Will probably be
placed in state in the Ro,unJo If the Capitol.
an Thursday morning. possibly 10 morrow.
The corpse NOW looks natural.
Or city nov presents scene of deep g gloom.
Bells were tollri. and ate still tolled. in all
directions. The stores are closed, and business
is suspended. The avenue is d,aped in sable
All the public buildings closed. and hung
in mourning Flags suspended at haifmast
Every thing around gives evidence that a great
man has fallen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
LATE NEWS.


From the Nt'ieari IL raigepcer of Tznrsiss
he scene at the Capitol yesterday wa. in
"a high degree solemn aud impressive. The
public Interest in The national l.erca vernent
and "a the cestsnones anticipated ut the Sen
ate. hied at an early hour the galleries and
lo''bies OF the chamber. and all the avenues To
H. with dense crowd Of persons OF both SEX
es. No similar occasion " as ever sisnalized
~ so large number Of .ympa,i,izing and eu-
l"gisfic addresses in both Houses OF Cong ess,
and If all parties.
The Funeral Ceremonies will take place L,
day. Alt o'clock the committee ~ Arrange
meuts, Pali- Bearers, anil Muuruers viii amend
Ut the National Hotel. the lsre Residence OF Mr.
CLAY, AMI at half past eleven the Memiers Of
the two Houses of Congress. wiih such public
bodies. associa'ions. nIhiary compani,.s. and
other persons as may desire Ia attend, will as
semble at The same pl,cr. The corpse will
then he reno, ed. in charge of the Committee
OF Arrangements. attended by the Members
and Officers Of the two Houses Of Congress.
10 the Senate Chamber, where Divine service
will I've performed.
Al the conrlusop Of the ser, ice the corpse
will be placed 10 the Rorun..a, where itw IL
remain until ha I past i'rrv o'clock |, will
then lie removed IL. charge of ih. COMMITTEE
81 Arrangement and Pail hearers. to tie Rail
road Depot. here il all lie cnufdcd 10 the.
Committee apPoint' d L" accompany tito Ken
turky.
The Committee Of Arrangements are: Mr..
Hunter. Mr.. Dawson. Mr. Jnn.s. of Iowa. Mr..
Copper, Mr. Briehf. and Mr. Smith.
The Pail-B.arcrs are: Mr. Case, M. Man
gnn NJ. Dodge. Of Wisconson. Mr.. Pratt, Mr..
AtcIi.,n. and Mr. Bell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
.HlGGINBO THAN ACADEMY

AMHERST CoURT HOUSE, VA.-The exercises Of
this Institution which is rapidly rising in pub
lie estimation, closed the Gath BY publ,
hibition in the presence Of large number Of Lae.
and Gentlemen assembled witness thar and the Ma
sonic celebration Of the day by Clinton Lodge, No. 70
Capt. John Thompson with Characteristic beray had
procured and presented the Board of Trustees
her Of VALUABLE medals. among which gold and
silver medal for each Of the Departments of the School
3and the Board have appointed committee Of gentle
men who were personally disinterested award them
The committee attended the public examination of tl
various classes at the Academy during the day.
proceeding the 24h, and it affords them pleasure t.
state that the proficiency and the general department
of the pupils reflect the hi chest credit upon the
plishe and distinguished Principal Mr. Ro w Watts
and his Assistants.
After the scholastic exercise. concluded and
the officers If the Lodge installed the crowded
audience entertained by rhast-, frcibe and clio
3qncn address upon the subject Of Masonry by Col.
Da,d-ai the conclusion Of which, the Lodge togeth
Ter with number of visiting brethren from other Lodge.
and the teachers and pupils OF the Institution rep aired
in procession. accompanied by the Saunders Bras.
Band" to the Academy grounds, where ample col
latnn had been provided for the ocrason.
large number of the pupils to whom medals were
6not awarded. gave evidences of decided improve nen
from their teachers OF the exemplary Department
L" thrse assigned appropriate marks of distinction
in their separate classes, and il is due them ard
the committee tn add that in many instances
difficult to decide upon their cnirns higher honors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
LETTER FROM MIR SEWARD.

w ASHtNGTO\, Ire ~. 1COZ.
! My Dear Sir: Your kind letter Ia, been
received. 1t would be pr,sumuous on my
! part to suppose that any President Of the Uni
5rd States would at any i.r or under any cir
scunisfances invite me TO a seat in the Exccu-
tive Council and equally so to suppose that the
s.Senaie of The United States would advise and
3consent tn such srleciion. Nevertheless, If
there tie one Wing vote depending at this E.
Election on the question you l,ava raised, vii
+ not stand on point OF personal d-cacy in the
seioit 10 save it.
! assure you. therefore. with entire frank
: aess, that under no Ct, cumstanccs " hici have
3-ver conceived ~ can now conceive, would
! ask or even accept any public station or pre-
5f,.rment ~ haIevrr at the hands of the President
! 'f The U. States whether that President were
Winfield Scott or any other man have ever
seen or known. In saving this. am only
lsa, ing to you what was " ell understood as
rule ofmy conduct by the late and lamenred
President Taylor. and has been equally well
know and by Winfield Scott. from
the first hour " hen my preference Of himself
As the candidate in the present canvass was
36xed
am. with great respect and esteem.
Your friend and humble servant.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
JAMES B. TAYLOR. Esq, New York;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
BY TELEGRAPH.

Photographed for the l.ynehburg virgnian.l =
To the Lynch6xrg Virgiaian. Greeting:
FARMvILLE. Saturday Evening. July 3.
Happy to hear from you. and only regrc
that the Mails bring US no news Of importance
20 send you.
Washington July End.
The Senate concurred in the House amend
ment to the Brazilian indemnity bill. AnoIh
|rr Steamer. the Northern Light, arrived at N
York yesterday with two hundred thousant
dollars in gold. The news by her is unimpor
|tant.
Mr.. Webster, I learn from most reliable an
|thori'y, positively refuses mission TO England
probably he may shortly sail for that countr,
solely for the benefit Of his health.
A. NJ. e.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
Wig Ratifca. ton Mech, e. in he West.

LouIsvILLE.J une 2S.--- The ratification meet
ing held u, Memphis. Tenn. On Saturday night
vas the largest sud most enthusiastic ever held
ID This city. The Tennessee papers say that
he enthusiasm manifested for Harrison in 1874
VAS not equal 10 that now evinced in favor u
General Scott.
CINCINNATI. June 29.-The Scott ratifca
ion meeting held las, night was very enhusi
rsiic, and Sixth street ina, k-t space wa.
hrongrd by nr~ ards OF 5000 persons. Sena
tor Murchead. Samuel Galloway. and severa
th-r distinguished speakers addressed ih,
meeting. The Gazette building was illumina
bed. guns u ere firing and music was the orde
[rf the evening.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
Photographed for the Tirne..l


Arrival of tine Amer1c1.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
BALTIMORE. July 1.
The steamship Africa has arrived. with
Liverpool dates {" the 18th ulimo, her day Of
departure We send latest commercial advi
ices hy this arrival.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, June 49,
C"ttan.-Sales for the week ending this
lay. $4,000 halls. Ia the early part Of the
week the market opened with a good demand.
''nt towards the close purchasers held of. and
,riccs consequently suffered slight decline
The following the quotations: Orleans, fair
~ ID. mlddliny SGD. Upiands fair 81. middIing
Sid.
Flour. Western canal is quoted at 27a2Os
sd. Ohio 20s 6d. Phiadeipl.ia and Baltimore
|20i2ls.
Corn. White 29s 6ds30s yellow 3os 6la-
|3ls per quarter.
A fair demand exists for Wheat and Flour
for consumption. and spectators have taken
several th"usand barres OF the latter. Corn
nay be quoted one shilling per quarter lower:
Wheat. however, has advanced lda2J per
'bushc. Gennessee and Philadelphia white vel.
ling al 6s lda6s Sd.
Consols clnsed tn day at par.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
Wig Ratification AI~ting at Boston.

BosroN. June 60
The Wings Of Boston and Suffolk County
a ssembed in Fanue Hall this evening" to rat
Ply the Baltimore nominations. The Hall
~aI filled at an early hour. Mr. Wiuthrup
presided. A series Of resolutions as adopted,
Of " hich the fellow ing vas the first
Resolved, That the Wings of Boston and
lof the County Of Suffolk. in Fanueil Hall as
|-smlltd. avow and declare their adherence tn,
and their intention in common with their
brethren throughout The Union. to maintain,
those great principles which have been affirmed
|And promulgated by the recent Wing Nation.
+,l Convention AT Baltimore. and As the only
means ofso doing. they equally avow AMI de-
glare their intention 10 abi,I. by and sustain all
he doings al that Convention as the properly
constituted organ Of the Wing party Of the
United States
Other resolutions pledged the Wings of Bos-
ton TO the action of the National Convention
las hnaity. and to the supper, of Scott and
|Graham.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
4T1G JULY. 1853.


The isinf TIE Voluate, Z ompanes and
Jung Men, Society. the following the
Ter Of celebration Of the ensuing Anniversary Of Amer
Independence. which they propose shall take plac,
IN Monday the 9Th inst.
l. Statutes by the Artillery dawn sunrise. meridiur
md sunset.
p A Military and Civic Procession.
3. The Declaration Of Independence, to be read b,
SAMUEL '. REID. ESQ.,, and Grafton by AUSTIN
VI. TRIBE. esp.
Order Of Procession.
4 L. Artillery Company with four field pieces.
9 Rev Clergy of City and country
g. Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution.
a. Oicefs 81 the Army and Navy.
1 s. Band of Music.
1 q. Young Meas 81 cicty in double ranks.
Reader. Orator. officiating Clergy in open Barouche
I g. Lynchhu-g Hose Company.
g. Rife Guards.
TO- Commnn Council.
H. Mayer and Aldermen and other Civic Officers Of
1 lhe CRY and county. ia double ranks.
IL Citizens and Strangers in iou,ic ranks.
The To lowing gentlemen have been appointed acl
sas Marslal- of the Day
Col. James NJ. Langhorne. Chief assisted by 1t Col
3W. A Talbot, Maj. Daniel l. Warwick and John NJ
SSpeed esq
The procession will be formed at 10 oclobk, A. NJ
Sin front of Dbreils' Hoel it will march thence up Mai
to Cocke Street; up Cooke Street 10 Street. down
Street To lanyard Alley thence Main Street; up Mai
sStreet To the Second Presbyterian Church.
The seats in front Of the Pulpit reserved for tn
Companies. &c. forming the Procession.
The Chnrrh will be opened at half past nine o'clock
Tor the reception of Ladies' but gentlemen except thu
infrm will be admitted until the procession has passed
in
Messrs d. B. Payne, Peleg Seabury. George valcn
tine. James l.. Brown, Thomas Johns Jordan H. Mar
tin. Chesley Hardy and Samuel W Shelton are request
led tn attend at the Church receive Ladies' and
carry the above into effect.
= July I--9t.f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE

TuEsDAy. June %.
Mr.. Hunter roac lef.,re the Journal as read
aud said a runner hss hess circulated thai Hen
ry Clay is dead. His colleague is ai..en, rem
deriny sf,. las, sad oihces, aud therefore mo,
the Senate sdt'ur;,
Tn. molten Was agreed to. aud the Senate
sdjaurncJ.
HOUSE
The journal having Teen read.
Mr. V.nal,e III n. c.. rose and stated. that
having learat that the Hon Henry Clay. the
iI'ustr"as Senator from Kentucky, had just
br. ashej his last, lie moved tina, the House ad-
jonrn.
The House Then adjourned till Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 30.
SENATE.
The galleries Of the Senate were filed this
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-05
HoNoRs TO HENRY CLAY.-Gov Johnso

HoNoRs TO HENRY CLAY-Gov johnson
ION yesterday. caused the Faye,te Artillery
t" take the,. pieces on Capitol Square, and fire
minute guns from II M.until shutdown. in hon.
|"r of,he departed Clay. The bells Of the sew
3eral chur, hes also were tolled. Bushes,
throughout the city during the afternoon ano
evening, was almost entirely suspended; the
stores were closed. and large number ofths
public edifces and private dwellings were ap
Rpropriately draperied with thu dark emblem.
1of mourning. Flags were suspended at hall
mast at Rockets. and from different localitie'
3of our city. The tribute # respect was mark
led and universal--R Dispatch.