The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-01
r. DAILY DISPATCH
tErea ARcHBlsnor's CHAReE.-Ihe

80 .scrsd text in which the divine being is de,
.is,sJ N sufier his sun 10 simeon the evil ano
Scod' and send his rain en- the just and on sne
npiust) insis's ori'he tempo al scourges-sa.vs"
as steriliiy OF the soil, bankruptcy OF uaa.b
&c.,--which cannot but follow from non.V If
servance OF Sunday-in his episcopal ex.
that observance. He cites as ~alh:s cor.
ample that ofhet and innkeeperss VINO ~ s,,on.
sequence OF not having paid snmclsen, CO. tho
,;on tn enother law ofihe ehurch--iha. toi I"o
nhsarv.nce of fast days.-have had ihs jug
ment of RAILWAYS fall on them. acoo;aus ~
the Cardinal Archbishop OF besan.on, - s ,s
rinctly owing TO the WRATH o. n1 ~. Il. =" s.e
bscksldng Boniiaces 10 ques.ioo, .s. -. . ~.
way trains run by their taverhs "anost STOP
~ 80 hat, and carry travellers right on TO
Rs or,nov.s end, leaving the unfortunate
s 49, I'D inn keepers in the lurch. When PEG.
~. ,rayeIled on foot, or on horseback, or even
hv diligence, this did not happen-and we are
Ief, 10 Conclude that in those halcyon days, the
sins of hotel and inn-keepers hadn reached
their present irremissible climax. flour read
ers cannot credit that such charge should
have been issued in the nineteenth century, let
them turn TO the Debats, or accept the follows
ing translution:-'.If | might be permitted to
let you touch, as il were, with your finger, in
the simplest style, the powerful manner which
God breaks all that rebels against him, would
ssy to you, Look at these numerous inns which
present themselves so frequently on our roads.
II 10 but late y they were trequented by swnrms
oftravellers. The day of fasting and abstinence
were not observed there, and, in spite of our
circumstances, in spite ofthe tears and prayers
of Christian women and children, the masters
ofthe house insisted que I on seroit gras to
their guests. The .Lord has stretched
out his hand, and the railways have charged
themselves to avenge him Those inns, once
81 animated, are deserted, their fire is out, and
instead OF that crowd which thronged them,
and spent their lives with their money there,
there appear now only rare-travellers, brought
by accident, or the necessity of settling some
affair in the neighborhood."
w The following curious paragraph is
from The Dumfr5es (Scotland) Courier
Jerome Bonaparte, the only surviving brother
of the great Napoleon, married, in the u. s
q Miss Patterson, who was grand daughter.
Of one Robert Patterson, better known in Scot
land, and indeed over the world, as old Nor
tality.' odd Mortality by some accounts,
was native ofthe parish of Closeburn, Dunn
friesshire, though, according to others, the par
ish of Hawick claims TO be his irthplace. At
all events, he settled, before comm -ncing his
well-known wanderings renoyating the tomb
stones of the covenanters, in Morton, the adjoin.
ing parish to Closeburn, and married one Eliza.
both Gray, rho acas for q considerable time q
eookmaid tn the family Of the KlrkE ctracks of
Ct0seburn. old Morality's' wife, with her
children, settled in BaImacellan, Kirkud.
brightshire, and the third son, John, emgra-
ted to America in l776, and established him
self at Baltimore. Jerome Bonaparte married
his daughter. Truly, truth is stranger than
fction This story, with the exception of the
last link, seems sufficiently veuched for by the
researches of the late Mr.. Joseph Train, of
Castle Douglas, the result of which Sir Wal
ter Scout has embodied in his introduction TO
odd Mortality. (Library Edition of the
Waverly Novels, vol. v. PIP: So But though
that introduction bears the date of 1929, il
makes no allusion to the circumstance tina,
that the Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of N. York,
whom the future King of Westphalia married,
in 1903, was the daughter of John Patterson,
Of Baltimore, and the grand daughter of Sir
Thomas kirkpatrick's cook. And now a des-
cendant of the kirkDatricks is Empress Eu-
genie of France, married to another Bonaparte.
lao dated January IL, states that Captain James
L. Nye, OF the whaling barque Andrews, of
New Bedford, AID two of his BOATS crew were
killed by whale on the 29th of December.
In consequence of this disaster the vessel was
obliged to leave the whaling ground, and ar.
rived at Callao, Jan.7.
MORTALITY AMONG HoGs.-The disease
which is so fatal to hogs in some parts o
Ohio and Kentucky issupposed to be cholera.
Root q Snyder distillers, at Carroltgr, XIV,
lost six hundred in ten days.
The journal OF COMMERCE" significant
ly says: "The laws of the United States make
the importation of slaves from foreign coun.
tries, Piracy. The British government sane
tons the importation of coolies into Jamaica
and other British islands. How much better
this system is than the slave trade and slavery
the reader may judge"
ONE WAY OF BRINGING MAN TO HIS SEN.
SEs.-Spencer Wells, OF Newbury, Mass, who
leaped from the cars while under temporary
6..as atio, Of mind, was not killed, as stated by
the Bangor Mercury. The Portland Argus
says:-" After wandering about during the
night of Saturday, in whcs his 'eet were some.
what frozen, his consciousness returned, and he
was soon restored to his friends. He is now
comfortable, and we are told will recover from
his bodily injuries. His sudden attack of in.
sanity is entirely dispelled."
A DIscovERY.-Mr. Carvalho, aSoung ar.
list who has won some deserved celebrity at
Charleston, S. G., has made discovery which
must add, we think, great value to the daguer-
reotype. Ii is process of enameling, -ap.
piled after the picture is taken,-by which the
impression is permanently secured, and protect
ed from the action of fire. water, or contact of
any kind. Thus protected, the daguerreotvpe
needs no glass, in framing, and it may be trans
Matted, without injury, by mail, to any dis
tance.
SLEDGE-HAMmER NUsIC 1T is said that
singular musical novelty has been introduced
into musical performance at Rome. In Yer
dis new opera Of the Trou5ddour, an anil
chorus, with an accompaniment of Sledge.
hammers, is. introduced.
MARRIAGES IN IRELAND.-A recent report
'front.' Register General Of Marriages, in Ire
land, developes the singular fact that, in the
famine year of 1876 there were more marriages
Were than in any single year since. Accord
mig 10 this showing, there is no truth in the old
proverb, when poverty comes in at the door,
ioVe goes out of the window"
ADVERTISING SERmoNs.-The practice o.
advertising the texts of Sermons, and the sub
?ects upon which Clergymen are TO preach
mas been found TO be productive Of great gooc
especially where it has become regular onsi
ness. The Press, by this means, directs pub
lie attention not merely to the most eioquen
and gifted dvnes, but to subjects OIL tne hign
est personal and public importance.
u An account of the celebration oil tn
OIL ct Il. .a,araneys states that HRNp,