davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

The Turf.
CurrHrvrrLE oounss L I.-PAclRo.-rHuRspAr, Sept
e. Match Sl0e0 two mile heats, in harness.
Mr. Rishelieu named 8 Hero. ................. I l
Mr. E 1.. n.PsaI Hs.. Roanoke T..:s;s.d Heat
First mile 2:27 First mile ,........ 2:35
Reeond mile - 2:4O Second mile .... 2:1
Total ... 5:07 Total ............ 5:02
Hero was the avorite 100 &c. previous to the start
although in the early part Of the day Roanoke had the
call In the b. ting What caused the change In the
minds OF the fnsDciers could not be ascerained as
Roanoke the post In the finest possible condition.
An his defeat be attributed to any fault OF
either his trainers driver but to the extraordinary
speed and endurance Of his adversary The race was
well contested throughout and the last mile Hero
was put to his trumps TO win They proved themselves
to be rather long passages for Graft propelled
they cannot carry fuel enough to Keep up the
ste am long voyages yet both Hero and Roanoke
performed their work the most gallant MANNER and
showed game to the last
Urroy Course, l.. L-TRorTiSG.-FRIpAy, Sept. II -
Purse $780, mile heats best three In five, under the
saddle
j. Boff named w. &. Murdoch. ................
0. Dimmick named g. Jack Rossiter. drawn
W. Peabody named b. m. Lady Jsne....... drawn.
A. Conklin named gr. m. Lady Suffolk drawn.
Time, 2:3S-z35-22S1a.
CAMBRIDGE TRoTTING CoURsE-FRIpAy, Sept. IL =
Match between Bullfrog and Ring em In. mile and
peat wagons and drivers weighing 1888 lbs The fol-
lowing IL . sumnary:-
Bulfog. ......................,.. !
Time. 306-3:05
After the above there single mile dash to harness.
between Lady Litchncld and Farmer Boy. Litchfed
won the heat in 245.-BOston Herald. Sept H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Boots, Boots.-Just received from Paris, a
large assortment Of French Boots Shoes Caters the
best manufactured and latest styles, T.. A. BROOKS
New York Boot and Shoe Emporium, 100 Fulton street.
be found, NJ low prices. - = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Co,,rt Calendor-This Dav

United States District Court.
This court was opened and adjourned to wednesday
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Court C0IenO0r-rnls Days
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The. 4l3 397, 39S, Dos, $685.
665, 5O6, 500 to 572.
supnEMr CouRr-SpEcrAL TFRM.-Nos. 10, AT, so, u.s.
"a, 20 49, So As, "a, 20. a 8, A. 8, 10, ~.
UNITED STATES DIsrRIcT CouRT Nos. ii to 20
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos A. III, 151 TO 175.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Watches and JcyeIry.

UVIu IlcTIHt WNttHtt, TOUT leWeIcd, ~.
!. Detached Levers full jeweled, so.
" Patent Levers, SIS to Si5.
. Patent Levers, hunting cases, SJS.
. Enamel Watches for ladies, So.
Gold chains and keys, bracelets rings rings
breast pins lockot diamond pins and rings crosses gold
ockets gold and pencils and all kinds Of jowelry
much less than the usual All kinds Of gold silver
watches for sale at less than the usual prices Watches and
jewelry repaired very low. GEO. G.. ALLEN.
Importer Of Watches and Jewelry wholesale and all
No Wall street up stairs formerly No 81 street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

IL Is the easiest thing In the world to pub
lsh swelling Advertisements Anybody can promise boldly
The motto Of GREEN, No. Astor House. however is never
TO promise what he cannot perform declares that
his Shirts made 70 order always ft and give entire saac
ton, and he challenges contradiction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Fine Cutlery, embracing a large variety
Of sportmens pen and pocket knives of the nest
beautiful patterns also assortment Of toilet cutlery
SAUNDERS, No. Aston House, and 3S7 BrsaAway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Lea ~ PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce,
pronounced by gentlemen Of acknowledged gou DO the
soou stanas nneguaed as Eest for FISH, soupe
game curres, &c. An invoice landing ex-London, from
London, Tor sale by the agents, JOHN DUNCAN SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

United States Circuit Court.
This court stands adjourned to Friday next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Comb Factory, 3s5 ahcs caG
and buffalo horn. The variety embraces thousand
different patterns by far the greatest In IKE city
Can be made to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
sF SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. -Se
PERSONAL,

NN>>>>>-~~>>~N-NN>-o0N
WlLLIAM MULLAN, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY.
w from Liverpool about the 18th September, Is
requested to call at the office Of Dillon 0Gorman, No. ~
William street.
NOTICE.-MR. CHARLES G. MULLER Is HEREBY
requested to call Messrs. Punch Mencke % Walk
street, to receive letter from Germany.
INFORMATION WANTED. THE UNDERSlGNEDHAV-
ing been advised that her brother John Quinn sailed
from Derry Ireland the 18th Of July in the ship Mohon
and having noticed the arrival weeks SINCE %
said vessel at New York. and not having heard
from said John Quinn, will esteem IL IL the
captain or Of the passengers of the Mohongo will
form her if he in tho ship. Any communication
addressed to her in No 2J fbert street.
be thankfully received. QUINN.ELLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Bclls.-Meneeley's Celebrated Church. FACE
tory Steamboat, Ship, Ferry Locomotive and
Bells, will hereafter be,found at il6sBroadway.
HITCHCOCK co. Axepts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Auction NOtie e-Boots and ghocs.- We
would call attention large sale OF RooAs go
by ~ T 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

OF consists their great
and utility in which they superior to stherU
manufactured They simple in their construction,
without useless contrvances convenient, durable ana
cheap SAUNDERS, MOI Astor House. and So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

RasOir LecOuItre.-These RaisOrs have NO
equal in their durability and kennels Of edge.
They be obtained genuine at
SAUNDERS, No. Aston House. and Ss7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Billiard Balls for California. - Mannfac-
turcd and for sale by THOMAS W. BALL, No. u Spruce
Mcrchaats and will find them Of
rior quality, and well worth their attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES. ,


NEW YORK HORTICULTURhLs 0CIETY.-THEFALL
~ exhibition is now open at Metropolitan Hail. Several
splendid Bananas, from 7. e. Barnum ESQ nearly ~,
,eet hgh ana In fruit collection of iniIntabe model
aru. rom townsend Glover Ed large aud gorgeous
display OF Roses Dabas, Cut Flowers Pot Plants SC (:
numerous bouquets and baskets Of urpasng beauty;
show OF pears apples hot house grapes Sc of SURPRISING
exceilence and great pretty thin
up splendid exhibition which viii richly repay visit
Tickets % cents. - : $3.50
w lillian NELSON CO., COMMISSION, SHIPPING
W 'and Forwarding Merchants, Panama.
WILLIAM NELSON HENRY IT, MUNRO,
GLOBE LODGE. NO. 337, J. O. o. F-THE MEMBERS
are hereby notified TO attend at tho lodge room on
Mednesday evening next ut halt o'clock to
slider an amendment to the bye laws.
JOSEPH WALLWoRK, N. @.
NEW YORK LIQUOR DEALER PROTECTIVE so.
~ ciety-A meeting of this society will be held al
Military Hall 1913 Bowery Opposite Spring street, We'd
nesuay evcn ming next the I'D inst, Mt ~ o'clock
pte the organization for the protection rights at tho
invited to attend. VIM s. DUKE President
ANDREW HOOD Vice President.
ALEX NJ ALLrNe, Recording Secretary.
hArHIAs HoPKE, Financial Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
J.Y. Savage. 02 FuIton Street. xyould cain

=. %. Savage, " Fu su stTees, sn Wona Gull
&C. The Richeieu damo nd painted Gold
sold only 2 Fulton street Extra large RsAeew
with style Watches and Gold Pens repaired
ar taken n exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

smith determined that all the world shall write well
He has issued beautiful copy book Of thirtysx pages
bodying his whole system, with illustrative copies
1t can be obtained at 2S9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

might be applied to the head Of infant 1t healthy for
the scalp well the hair and the only article that
parts the real tint of nature Applied and sold by CRISTA
DORO, at his Wig and Scalp establishment No. Astor
House. Private rooms for applying the Dye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
A Remarkable Book-Freediey's Treatise

ON business Is acknowleged the best book On noney
making published. 1t IL mine of good, practi
cal ideas and will be read with immense interest by air
classes Of Every who regards his interest
Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Wigs and TOupees.-BatchclOr's New Style
Of Wigs the perfect imitation Of nature
Those wanting superior article should
call at BACHELORS celebrated Wig Factory, Ne Wall
street. where be found
In the city. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Book-keeplng.-If you want a hea~t,e..I

BANkSS bookkeeping at his intatory counting Mo-
9 Broadway where the science is taught IN the
thorough and practical manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

GOuraud's Liquid Hair Dye II without
exception reservation very best ever invented Be.
ware Of pulled dyes Equally celebrated is Geurauds Msdi
rouehnes &C. Poudre Subtitle uproots hair any part
o. the body Liquid Rouge Lily White and usir Gloss at
VI Walker street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Improvements lately made In the method of Sitting head
well as their general construction have rendered
articles the only perfect heads Of hair in the world
wearers should not fail TO examine them Me- I79 Broad
way, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
O. saunders, MetaIlic Tablet strop.-

article has been and favoraby known to she Isbie
medals and diplomas have been awarded to the
inventor At the Worlds Fair it exhibited and
nounced by the judges TO have equal in setting
and producing the finest possible edge For sale NJ No
Aston House and SS7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
Gold Pens-Important 10 Reportcrs, Busi-,

banking houses others-The New York Cold
Pen Manufacturing Company would respectfully
that they to receive their
Patent Reservoir Pen at their sales rocm 1873 Greenwich
street, Dey This pen charged in the
dipping and the ordinary pom, holds ink
enough write pages of fooscap paper The lip
protect the point and to keep from riding he other
Its mechanism simple and needs only TO be be add
mired adjusted any ordinary holder gold silver
The public respectfully invited to call and and
the article. Three dollars by mail above
paid the pen will be forwarded Immediately Gold pens
scientifically repaired, as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

badness in all ordinary prevents the hair from
turning gray and the most desirable toilet srele in the
world Sold in large bottles for - cents each by c. Ring
1872 Chilsen Rousse 3O5, Ryer smith TT Broadway
William II. ellis 1S9 Sixth avenue; w. Il. Freeman, 80
Third Mrs. Hays, Radcliffe, Brothers and j. l.
Perry Brooklyn and by all respectable druggis through
out the city and continent Sold wholesale by E. THOS,
LYON, l6I Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21


we'll purchase Mrs Jervs Cold Candy, article Of
aoubed good reputation for coughs colds and other pull
complaints This article tested and certified
the first Of the country sold at the principal ooe
066 Broadway, by Mrs. W. JERvIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

Hair Dye Is the best yet discovered ooorns
whiskers the moment applied The wonderful and
certainty with which this favorte old established
Dye performs 70 astonishing Il Is for SALE applied at
BACHELORS Wig Factory, No. Wall street. COPY thS
address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21

tfer prevent badness and restore hair that has fae
of become thin and to efectually seurf and dar
dru well affections Of scalp prepare
and sold, wholesale and retail by
CRISTAD0RO. No. 6 Aston House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
SsaaDsoil EIOW.

The subsoil plow takes its name from the Of
flee il is to perform; to break up and loosen the
subsoil-that is the soil lying under the surfncc
soil. SubsoiI Is merely the under soil. The
utility Of breaking up and loosening the sub
soil is becoming one Of the prominent features
ofmodern agriculture. Although in our couD.
try it has not become general its utility is based
on the soundcst philosophical princip'e es; and
SO far as it has been fairly tested, the results
have been most satisfactory and conclusive,
BY heuse Of the subsol plow, the hard, sterile
earth, is thougherly pulvcrized, thereby being
exposed to the nellorating influence Of the at
mosphere, and furnishing increased supplies Of
food and moisture in dry seasons for the roots
OF the plants. These are the primary advan-
tage5 Of deeply wrought loam, and they are
certainly such as commend themselves to the
attention Of every rejecting farmer
Few persons are aware Of the depth TO
which roots will decend in favorable situations.
The ibrils ola " heat kernel have been found
more than thirty inches below the surface;
those of red clover, Indian corn and the Swe.
dish turnip, FIVE feet; and sanfoi" and ucernc,
flom twenty to thirty feet And long after they
have become invisible to the naked eye, they
can be detected by the microscope. pushing
themselves away from the light. No one
needs to be told tho object Of these suberran'
can journeys It's the constant effort OF the
good gardener to ficiliate this wonderful
operation Of nature; he digs and trenches the
soil to the depth of TWO or three feeS and ne
finds himself repaid by aluxurant vegetation
Surely this is as important for the farmer as
Tor the gardener. Sub soiling secures sup
ply Of heat and moisture for the plant. 1t Is
a well known fact, that in time of drouth the
vegetation of garden will lie more vigorous
than in the adjacent field. This Is mainly
owing 10 the greater looseness ofthe soil. The
minute particles of the surface aud subsoils are
gradual y mixed together; the natural resour-
ces of the ground are awakened into life by the
influence ofthe atmosphere;the thread-lil<e web
of the roots with which it is filled, decay when
the plant dies or is removed; and in time, the
sterile, Improbable substratum becomes a val
liable loan of great depth and fertility. In
some cases there has been fom subsoiling a
gain of from thirty to fifty per cent.
The subsol plow much resembles the com
mon plow without the mould board. As it is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
Gbc DaiIp aireinian.
VIRGINIA LEGHsLATtRE.
House.
Nov. 27, 1852.

Prayer by the Rev. +. DE FOREST.
On motion of Mr.. Jones. of Chesterfield. the
Committee was discharged from the consdera.
ton Of the petition of citizens of the county of
Accomac, praying that free negroes may re-
main in said county underline supeiintendance
oi Commissioners To hire them out. and the
petition was ordered to be referred 10 the com.
mittee on the subject Of the removal ofiree ne
groes from the Commonwealth.
RESOLUTIONS
The following resolutions were offered:
By Mr.. EcuoLs-Thot the Committee OF
Roads &c, enquire into the proprlety oil ncrea'
sing the capital stock of the Central Railroad
Company by the addition of one million of dol
lars thereto, for the purpose Of completing said
road to Covington or Clifton Forge, in the
county Of AlIeghany.
BY Mr.. MARTz That the Committee on
Roads, &c, enquire into the expediency OF nu-
horising "A loan on the part Of the State to the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company.
BY Mr., BARnotR-Ihat the Committee on
Roads, &c, enquire into the cxpediency of au
thorizingthe Board Of Public Works 10 lend 250
thousand dollars 10 the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad Company for the purpose OF enabling
SAID company to complete the construction aud
equipment OF their road.
BY Mr.. r.BoYp-Tbatlhe Committee of Courts
Of Justice enquire oto the expedlency Of pro
bibiring Counsel and Attorneys from acting as
commissioners foI the sale of property made un
der DEGREES in eases in which they have acted,
as counsel, and III the proceeds ol which their
clients have an interest.
by Mr.. ZINN-That the Committee of Courts
OF Justice enquire into the cxpcdiency of SO a
mending chapter &c, Of the acts of the early
part of this session, concerning the terms ofthe
Circuit Courts, passed May %, 1892, SO as to
give 10 the county Of Preston II longer time
for rhoIIing their Courts.
BY Mr.. TALIAFERRo- That the COMMITTEE
Of Finance enquire into the cxpediency Of ex-
emping from raxaion license coastlng vessels.
BY Mr., BoYD-That the Committee Of Roads,
&c, enquire into the cxpcdency Of 80 amen
ding section 40 and 42 OF chapter G2 Of the
Code Of Virginia, in relation to county sub.
scliplons to works Of Internal Improvement
as t. allow County Counts to exercise the
powers therein conferred, at the term Of any
other month as well as june all provisions OF
the law ON the suiiocl, preliminary 10 the ac-
Ten Of the Court, having been complied with
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were read third time
and passed.
A bill Incorporating the town Of Falons
Vile
A bill authorizing school tax in the county
oil Stafford.
On motion Of Mr.. PATmcK,
The House adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING
RICHMOND.
JTNEON STEAMSHIP COmPA.


Y NY'S LINE o. 1EAMERS-Peaasy}- ssssss
pani1 and Virginia ra Norfolk, fer Phiiadephia and
York The Steamships Pennsylvania, Capt Baymore.
and Virginia, Capt. Teal, will, and after Novembc,
3D. until further notice, commencing with the Pennsy
vania, leave Richmond alternately every Wednesday
for Philadelphia, and returning leave Philadelphia ever,
Wednesday.
Due notice wbe given. every trip, in all the dali,
papers, OF the hour of eirsanR.
These Steamships have been built expressly for this
line, and beautifully fitted up for the accommodation
Of passengers sci first rate tables and every attention
is paid their comfort and safety They also pro
vded with Franeis's patent Metallic Lle-Boats, and
stakenand prompt attention paid,to the safe
delivery of goods In addition To the above induce.
meHtS to travellers, have made arrangements Ia
forward passengers throughto New York by cars o.
teamb boats thereby offering the public opportun-
ity, never beiure offered at the price of viewing
the noble Delaware, ani visiting thot model ely rhu.
llelpha.
Passage through to New Yora, in st Cabin, nnd
found 50 00
Passage through To Philadelphia, do 8 90
do do do Second do on
For freight or passage, apply to
RO. RANKIN, AGr., corner % Water st,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
NUMBER %.

to operate in soil of great hardness, perhaps
never before disturbed occasionally having to
cut off roots and move large stones, 1t IS ap-
parent that it should be strongly made;the ma
teras of which it is composed 10 be OF the
best kind, whether wood or iron. 1t is al
ways TO be drawn by four, and sometimes by
six oxen. Of course, unless firmly construct
cd, it is liable to be broken. In our first at
tempt at subsoiIng, tho Implements new
one-brole. and was completely disabled be-
fore the end of the first hour. We now use
one Oft Worchestcr manufacture, by Rug
giles, Nourse & Mason; If this breaks, we shall
bo much mistaken. Tho oak used in its con-
struclion, seems TO be wholly unyie.ding
whatever force be applied to t.-Farm En-
cue.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
LEVI ELDRIDGE. Gry'G Aa'r,

No. Z, North wmrYc8. PhiIn,
N. B.-Shirpers will please bear in mind that the
steamer, leare cry cia@d"v aud dpe noiicc win III
all toRcS be 9ivrn 10 the hour of saiIing.
Tobacco ,anied through to NenAorh, nj 20c., 10
Boston at 30. L box, and all other goods in proper
lion.
Transportation be made in superior and Gst-suijiug
Steamers. RD. RANKIN,
NOV J.-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

A BEAUTIFUL FuNERAL.-A recent letter
from Acapulco thus detcribes the funeral of
two sisters-beautiul girls Of eighteen and
twenty years. They were carried to the grave
in the evening side by side in an open funeral
car in elegant dresses which they had made
" ilh their own hands for the Spanish ball
which was 10 have taken place on the evening
of their burial. The car IN which the corpses
lay was splcndidly decorated-rlsing above tho
heads of each beautifully gilded crown, and
at their feet gilded ornamental work represen-
enling two half moons. In their hands, which
were locked together i'll the attitude of prayer,
they had bouquets Of flowers, and their brows
were encrcled with wrcoths of roses. The ia
ces Of the young girls were uncovered; but
partly concealng their magnificent dresses,was
Il rown over them richly worked lnced veil
covered almost completely with offerings Of
flowers. while their tiny feet, encased in plum
colorcd silk stockings and satin.aced shoes,
were slightly exposed 10 view. The car was
borne on the shoulders Of twelve negroes; fol-
lowing them six others, with the top OF the
burial case, and following the latter still, Elk
others, with table, upon which the car was
set down in the street at intervals A bnnd Of
music, playing lively tune, preceded the cor.
tegc, and almost the whole city saw them plac-
ed in the tomb, and chantcd over them the So
Icmn burial service OF the Catholic church.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
DAILY YIRGINIAN.
TERRY e. SHIELDS, ProPrietors.
JAMES MCDONALD, EDITOR.
sAwINAS 81.

The YrgGINIAN published daily at s} anl seil."eely a.
,p i aly,l.e subs-rip ion Is taken for shorter
n,a than ; months paper discontinued except at
be otf5 o tc Pr istors, until all arrerases shall have
inserted for 80 cents per siuare (or
- for every INNER insertion, and 81 cts Tor every utter
- f the number insertions Is marked on tn Ms, 1t
l l published W ordered and charged accordingly
m YEARLY RAT IS are.-For the privilege Of squares
,aify - semi vroh for square, daily 30 seHl@eey
ta5-f inner fI 80 senl-"eeidy $50, f'efs SeiiS
q .er=.r will H 3e ms advertising % ms l'I-
u,aa.r line of f'. s's'l The space suiuIa'ed or'
H. sill be eh1 "a for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01


The Detroit Advertiser closes an article on
the result Of the recent elociion,in which n num-
Der Of wholesome truths told, as follows:
The cor orscrvative Wing party can never die,
they may be overwhelmed by brute force, they
may suffer from internal dissenson, they may
be y eakened by facdoo,but they wllulllmate-
Iy rally again in their strength around those vi
tai principles Of governmont,whi they believe
to be necessary TO the welfare Of the common.
wealth. Let us abide our time-let us neither
barter nor traffic our principles TO gain votes or
influence and as sure as the world turns round,
the country will be found looking anxiously to
the great conservative Wing party for aid and
succor against their own acts Of temerity and
folly. In the meantime we pass into a minor.
'y by defeat, but not by disgrace through
combination Of causes, for part of which we
have been ourselves to blame, and for the re-
mainder of which we are in no manner respon-
sible.