The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-07

SCrEasTlrlo. o. THE NrstrrrsrrI q c.
~ oHi.LA. ane distance OF about ons hsif 'a;irt
DII = 'ns snIase o. tne Shakessin Caasssbosv.
!. n, there is TO be seen in { pss,ure' a.
ON any public road, marble stone. r. 49,.
bout seven feet, which was brought 6om -
anon, ~. l., thei .dqnsriers of the Shako,y
'ouI s'x years nee, and erected hy SPECIAL
ommand ofheavep, as an object Of worsh;n -
ne noiy annointed elders Of This novel -,
nd their deluded followers. The devof;o.
round THIS stone, consists Of kneeIine. tumh-
~. waiiing, singing, dancing, and osher
.;..,s. 49, VOC numerous 10 mention, which 40 foe~
Ihe Hno He'no t1e apeclator OF the worship Of
self ,h.. n that he can hardly persuade him
h.s sthroisrAExT.-Freder;ck j c,;dl.nS -.
W.sh;s .n .ppolnted by the Br;rish M;n;s,.s :. {
Ma;es,ve n, s Ionsul, pro tenn. Of her Rr;s..;c
No.s.,y' 'of the State of Virg;n;. ....Is..n
,;na 80, ~ me place Of the late F,...;s "
~ -. a'I, - oeceased. Mr.. C. was ,hs s,,s.hs
oe . aa.s CONSUL, and 10 sener.I $3.50.
,he M W;a;l,y Gonmunsy, to whom con6rms,;cr ~ q
" agreeabte.-Norfeik Herald. pecui'ar-
-, HoRRIBLE AFFAlR.-On the 9th nh. !. !.
willard, aucloneer. of 81. Joseph fMca ~. ~.
seized by several persons, taken 10 she .,c...s.
and horribly murdered. In the afteync,s. -
was discovered together with some of ,hs ~.
petrators Of the deed. in dense ,bicke,. ~.
mad tied him TO tree, and whipped him q
The alarm being given. crowd Of citizen.
repaired 10 the spot and found his BODY shnrf
distance from where it was first discovered.
covered with bushes. The body was nearly
naked and shockingly mutilated. The namcs
Mt fNa cd -.
ton, Jones and Anderson. They were arrested
and lodged in Jail, and are to be tried 10 day.
Great excitement prevailed last night. Tho
Jail was guarded TO keep it from being broken
INTO, and the prisoners from being lyncned.--
MIR. Willard was accused OF having contracted
debts with the intention not to pay them.
70 The New York Herald makes some
very sensible remarks on the slavery question,
from which we extract the following:
Our view Of Southern slavery il thar II il an
institution consistent alike with the dictates Of
humanity and the principles of morality. And
such IS our view of the Fugitive slave law. The
Southern slave is insured against starvation or
the alnshouse. He and his family have lien
Tor their support upon their masters estate.
while they live. Africa. Hayti, and Jamaica.
prove that Cuffee cannot get along without
master. Left to himself he rapidly de,erio-
rates back again to the savage cannibal. In ,he
same community with the white men, there Il
for the negro no other relation of happiness ar
safety to either race, then that Of dependence
and submission. The institution Of slavery in
the South, then, being the only system adapt
ed 10 the harmony of both races in the saine
community, we maintain that il 10 consistent
with humanity and morality, common sense.
the Bible, 81. Paul, and the constitution.
The HENRY CLAY CALAMITY.-The New
York Herald of Thursday gives the following
intelligence respecting the proceedings in
Westchester county, against the officers Of
the boat, and operations at the wreck:
The verdict of the Coroner's jury in the case
OF the investigations lately held at Yonkers.
TO inquire into the circumstances attending the
death Of those who lost their lives at the time
Of the burning ofthe Henry Clay, and oil The
papers connected with the examination, arc
about To be placed in the hands Of Edward
Wells. Esq, District Attorney Of Westch chss,er
county, in order that he may lay the matter be.
fore the next Grand Jury convened ia that
county. The Coroner has concluded NOT to
issue warrants against the persons named in
The verdict Of the jury as having 'sperpeissted
IN act" the result of which was the death of
all the persons named in the inquisition. The
papers are now being prepared by the counsel
of the Coroner. n ss g
No more bodies have been found, and the
search has now ceased. No doubt the remains
Of some Of the unfortunate passengers were
carried away by the tide, and will never be
Those who saw the awful tragedy,
and participated in its scenes, agree in sisting
that there must have been many more lost than
have been recovered, or reported as known to
be missing. Indeed, under the circumstans
ces, il would seem strange that so few 40 sew.
eniy Eve persons should have lost their lives.
One OF the witnesses stated that the water
around the stern Of the boat, shortly after she
struck, was completely black with men, wo.
men and children. The water was twenty
eet deep; and all that were saved owed their
ives to the heroic conduct Of the few able
winners who were willing 10 peril their own
ives in aiding their fellow passengers TO
Escape drowning.
In LucK.-Gen. w. H. Richardson, Hon. J.
" McCorkell, and J. Knox Walker, ESQ.,,
While on visit 10 Baltimore from this city on
friday evening last, bought ticket in the
Grand Consolidated Lolery OF Maryland,
;Iass r." for which they jointly paid $10.-
The drawing came off on Saturday, and
Iwarded them the prize of $67 500. Discount
IF. this yielded TO each ofthe lucky ones @i9.-
rs, which sum. we believe was paid ihsm
II o'clock on Monday, 10 this city.
Mr.. E. H. PendIeton wns the bearer Of the
good news TO Mr. McCorkeli, but not q word
1f il would that gentleman believe until Er.
Pendleton paid him down for half bis chance
s7 500. This Mr.. M. thought looked like con-
siction. BUTT cost him $1,000 SOL Wask.
ingtoa Telegreph.
man BY the name Of Godfrey, resident
81. Panl, and q carpenter by trade, came on
Il fha sfeamboat Nominee at thar ulace.