davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
CoPARTNERSHIP.

WE Have this day associated ourselves together
w for the purpose Of doing a
General Grocery Business,
Under the Firm "f LARK Il BUCkMASTER, at
the O!d Stand of SALE,S LARK. where slal!
cndc;tvor ,u deserve continuance Of the very libc
raj patronage heretofore extended 10 the Late Firms
Of SALE & LARK, AMI of JErrERs. CorrRAS " Co.
LARK IL BUCkMASTER.
August 10Th, 1853.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
JOSEPH WHILDEN,
DEALER IN
PAINTS OILS CLASS

SHlP c. n AN D LERY,
No. co. East-Bay, opposite P. Il NJ. Bank
CHARLESTON. ). e.
lie keeps constantly Tor sale general assort-
Ii ulcnt of PAINTS aud OILS of all kinds,
Window Glass and Saslies,
Sps. Turpentine, Caniphene, Spiri, Gas,
Tallow, GrinGs,on.s, Cortage,
Chain Pumps, Glue, Packing Yarn,
Cotton Foot Gin Fixtures, and brushes Of various
kinds.
Charleston, Nov | 6m 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
Notice !!

~ John Wise, deed, are hereby requested to
make imuediatc settlement, aud those having de-
nards against said Estate will please render in their
accounts forthwith, properly u,tvsted according to
law. SIDNEY WISE, 1r.,,..
i. Ii. MILLER. hA ots
Oct 26 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
GEORGE SINCLAIR,

A Ii Kinds of Flour, Grst and Saw Mill Gear.
1 \ ing aud >haiting made and warranted 10 per-
form equal to any in the State
Dr. K. I. Mims, at Edsrticld &. H., is authorised
Agent To- make contracts
Nov = lS:j3 1y ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
D S S OlutiOn |!

s3f- independent Press and Abbevic Rannt r
cor,v suutil cuuutt.riuandcl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11

FRoN THE SANDWICH IsLASDs.-Adviccs TO August 9Th
have been received from Honolulu.
The anniversary Of the restoration celebrated with
much pomp on the 3ls of July. The representatives Of
foreign countries paid their respects the King during
the day
The Poyncssn states that $4,000 stock has been taken
by the residents in Honolulu in the projected line of
ers between that port and this
The Hawaiian Parliament was in session
clipper ship, supposed to be the Messenger from San
Francisco passed the mouth of the harbor the I'd Of
August
The buildings together with lot of lumber and shingles
belonging to Or. Ford at Haiku East Mani were destroyed
by fire few days agosupposed to be the work OF in
cendiary The value of the property destroyed
81 500
On Tuesday, the 25th OF last MONTH Mrs and Miss
Catharine Hayes accompanied by Mrs Makcc and Mr. Ma
kee r also Mr. bushnell presented TO their Mseses
the King and Queen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11

the labor Of invention and and tear OF conscience
But il is vet shameful for American prints TO give
circulation TO such SANDERS and thus aid and ahet The
secret enemies Of this mighty republic
According to the London Times and its echoes II is like
wise improper and cowardly in American naval force
to avenge national insult Greytown; but it is the
highest possible gaantry for the amount of Amer
force assist British ndgal force capture Chinese
unks and defend British subjects and British goods from
pllage by Chinese while these Chinese by the
Tmess of-repeated showing, able defend
their arrogant demands than the iusolent wouldbe
thorities of Greytown, San Juan They had all the
power necessary for mischief but none of the force
courage defend it, The Chinese had the higher merit of
attempting defend what wrong they had done The
suits in both alike
According to the London Times it is high-handed ont
rage for this nation 10 protect its citizens by force when
necessary in any part of the wordas Smyrna Grey
own-we take account Of the hardships which may fall
individuals in sueh cases for that is the where
force is used to obtain national satisfaction but have
not yet heard the Times complain Of the destruction Of
private property in the Baltic at Odessa
Nor have they yet raised their potent remousrance
against the lhbusering expeditions Of the British nary
the coasts of Peru Colombia rico and in the Guy Of
California in receiving millions of Struggled gold and
silver board these national ships in spite of Mexican law
and force in defiaudng the Mexican revenue and filing
the pockets of needy British and
F-W iIliamses post captains in her Majestys navy, who
get the preference this mast gaan srrce is well
known every officer in the English and American navies
We thank God that there American ministers and
American officers abroad who uphold the institutions and
sympaliee OF their country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11

MORE TROUBLE IN THE KN0w-NOTHING CAMP
According to telegraphc despatch received from U-
ca New York the proceedings of the know-nothng State
convention in New York last week rud'ofed by the
order in Utica and another State convention TO be
held by those opposed to New York dication The CALI
il is said, will be issued in n few days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11
ulmann lsays the Syracuse stansard was the whg ca

ddate for attorney general in 1851 when Chateld
reelected He belongs to the silver gray wing of that
party, and is of considerable ability. After the
nomination was made he forward and declared his
acceptance Of the honort3
1t is stated that Myron H. Clark the wing candidate for
governor appeared at the convention and claimed scat
as delegate but that he voted out the ground that
the lodge to which he belongs is spurious
Thurlow Weed on hand looking after ClarlHs inter-
csts but finding that the whig candidate could OBJ
tain an endorsement urged the policy of making nomi
nation.
The know-nothng organization ciam 70 have the
troll of $4,000 in this State Now that they have
candidate shall see whether this claim is well founded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11
WASHINGTON CITY,
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OOT. IL, 1864.

G. W JAnxs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, ohio
general travelling agent for the Western States aud Texas
assisted by H. THonAs, T. Bxxr, W. II. THosAs, rp
YxIsxE G. NJ. l.. WsxnAH. A. l.. CHLDs and Dr. WA ikwH
Receipts Of either will be good. t sLf
no. Mr. Henry M Lewis, Montgomery, Alabama our gen
of Alabama and Iehnessce az
sisted by c. r. LEWIS, JAMES LEws and SAMUEL ID LH"s
uy-Nr ISRAEL r. JAMES, No. is eoatn lehsn 'e'
nba IL on general travelling agent assisted by W. H. WELD,
Jous COLLINS JAMES DEERmo A. EVANS, THOMAS d. NloE
Josxra HAmMIrr JosErH RosKRr W. MORRISON, ED
w,.p W. WILEY, WILLIAM l.. WATERMAN. II. j. RIppioK, T.
w. MAcKEs, and ID. 9. PRARcE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11

The New York Evening Mirror concludes article
upon the Missouri line. in ihe following language;
The South has gained nothing and the North in
atty lost nothing By the passage Of the Nebraska bill
we consider be far better let things they
than encourage the continuance Of strife which
only by any possibility result in any good to either
section, but will assuredly prove detrment BOTH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11
NOMINATION OF THE HON. GEORGE VAIL.

The democratic convention Of the fourth congressional
district in New Jersey have nominated the Hon George
Vail for reelection to Congress Mr. VAIL though he has
becu hut or. time in Congress- has proved himself to be
an active and ygilani wachnl of
M interests of his whole conshtueney-~and faithful ex-
moment Of true orthodox democracy He has 10y his saay-
~ Of manners and amabty dispositions endeared him
self to very large circle of acquaintance cannot o
= one,t doub triun,phnnt endorsement of his course
BY his constituents
We shall publish The proceedings OF the con'e"a'H "s
soon as received.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11

Advces from Huahcine, Society islands give informa-
ton OF the cessation of the war ana 'he hm ESTABLISHMENT
of the revolutionary chief on the throne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-11

THE KNOW NOTHING NOMINATION IN NEW YORK,
The following is stated to have been the vote in the
know-noipg convention in New York State on the nom
. fo,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

sive preparations have been made 10 f'eeiie ~
itors tits said TO be a very valuable watff-ana
Stages will be kept ia constant Attendance al inc
Christinnsbnrg depot 10 convey visitors to II anu
back again.
The 7tb Is the Alum Springs Of Pulaski Coun.
~. not more than about miles from the Va. aud
Tenn. Railroad, 70 which visitors will be convey
ed in Stages kept for that purpose.
This is considered the most valuable water Oh
the kind in Virginia or elsewhere :sironger, ana
possessing more rare virtues. than even me eel
ebratrd Rockbridge Alum springs, and a much
greater how Of water than any yet discovered.
There are also other springs in South " estern
Virriuia. along or near the Virginia and Tenn
esseo Railroad which, in the course of time, viii
be opened, and improved IA the road shnll pro-
oress westward to the Tennessee line. Int even
now think enough has been SAID and shown
in order ~ leave the friends of the South-side,
Danyillc and Va. and Tennessee Railroad lines
of nprovement, without shadow OF excuse Tor
visiting the springs Of Rockbridge- Allegheny,
Greenbrier. Monroe &c hereafter, in as much
AZ we have more valuable mineral waters imme-
dintcly along the line Of the Virginia and Tenn.
Railroad. which can be approached by this line
in few hours at very moderate expense OF
money (compa ed with those OF the White sui
pher, &c. J aud which trust, will he patronaged
by those whose interest il is to sustain the south
Side, Danville and Virginia and Tennessee ka[
road lines
Not wishing TO fatigue. either the printer or
reader of this article, 10y making longer VIII
close by merely observing that, in order TO prove
NV disintcrcstcdncss on this occasion, | only ex-
pcct, in return, free ticket on the for my la
hour, and free fare at any Of the Springs above
recommended which may visit.
cosMoPOIITE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

new development Of the picture in rl'l' naof' III
the air Is tinted right, and The sea iii'a7 II a..
and the mountains stand up in majesty, anu l'e
must delicate instruments of Infinite Ar Jay
finish of verlure over the picture, and the g'ofi-
ons scenereycals itself as the background Tor .ie
form of man. whose life and training are to give
meaning toit all. l..s.ea
Now is such ineonceyable ages are exhaustion
in developing the earth before intelligent lie aI'-
ncor ON IT, the author maintains that II l. not an
,mpeachment of Providence TO believe that other
world, are in process of formation which as yet
forbid senient and rational existence upon thein.
And even if they are never to be inhabited, he
contends that they may fulfil purposes as worthy
as the SUBMITS Of the Alps and Andes do now on +
our globe, which are the sublimest features III
our Garth and vet can never be colonized by man.
But we simply wish to call attention to the BOOK 90,
itself. 1t is producing quite stir IN Englahd'ahu
will amply reward careful reading by the origi-
naty Of its theme, The vgor of its treatment, the
reyerent tone of its thought. and the new interest
il imparts, through the original grouping "f wei
attested facts, TO the magnificent science OF As
tronomy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
Meth. dist Boob concern south.

AAeeH= 0Aat DUN 10ASNaA 49,
We learn from a correspondent OF ihe Charles
ton Mercury. that the question in relation TO the
establishment of a Book Concern south has been
misunderstood by some of The newspapers. II
was simply whether IL was exredient to locate an
establishment for the manufacture of books, thus
employing portion of The capital in rial estate
and the necessary fixtures for a large Printing
House. or 10 allow the Book Agent to contract for
his printing, binding, DC. wherever he could dc
il to the greatest advantage, and thus have the
entire capital actively employed.
The subject most ably debated Tor some
days; the former views being advocated by the
Rev. MeEsrs. Ralston and Parsons, of Kentucky
Green Meferrin and IIenke, OF Tennessee, Lee
of Virginia, and others. The latter course was
sustained by the Rev. Messrs. Early OF Nirginln;
Winans. of Mississippi; keenor, Of New Orleans
and others The decision, the published pro
oeedings have shown, was in favor Of the estob-
lishment Of Printing House under certain 'iml-
tatlons Mt Nashville. To this the Conference n
greed unanimously.
The following is the result of the election for
Bishops, by the General Conference ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
FAIR. lflh lilly.

THE Ladies' of Franklin 60 Va. viii have a sale Of
useful ard anc, articles the 4th day of July
next. at Piedmont Church Several addresses suitable
the day and occasion will be delivered
a Dime Il, Il refreshments will be provided at the
moderate charge of 80 per hend The Clergy aud
Press Tree. OH, friends solicited to be present
with full purse, aud liberal hearts The proceeds of the
sale dinner 10 be npPrerated to the comp letion e
the Church and Ihe'fiquidation an, outstanding
debts. ma" 2g.w3t
Uor ,Io,.o con,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
RICHMOND MARKErs-Mav 25

loBAcco-Br'aks large aud prices without change
We continneto quote common i, ut priced Tugs at Il
TO ); good 81 to 4; common esf7 IL tnSl.2; poo
and fine siemming 10 TO II; fine shipping 10 to IL ia
fine manufacturing IL to % /
WHEAr-Very liulc arriving. We quote good ec
aud white at 81 700 90.
fLoUR-Holders ask So 250S so Transacm,
very limited
GuANo-$5n cash
lRoN-Pig S35'G 40 per TN except in small parcels
seedes 500; Tredegar and English refined 500 Com
mon English 70075 up country bar 70075
LIVE SruoK-Bcef Cattle, scale W. iglt 81 50 a 81
gross; Sheep So $4 nett; Hogs So soar nett; Lamb.
3a$3 so nett.
MoLAssEs. New Orleans, 22@es cts. }y gaon
Cuba, 2O5a2}c.
fLAsTEa-Lump Plaster, S. 10; Ground So
sALT-From wharf | S5GD 90; from store goa a.
SURGARs-New Orleans. 400j . cents; Porto Rico.
l-2 6 ca nts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

COPPER AGAIN.-While the tide of speculation
is setting SO strongly TO the copper 'diggings of
Carroll and Floyd, we would call the attention of
fortune hunters TO those of Wythe. Along the
base of the Lick Mountain, about three or four
miles South of Wytheyleand within two miles
of the Railroad. sumo rich specimens of copper
ore have been found within twelve or eighteen
inches of the surface Should the copper be in
sufficient quantity to justify mining operations,
its close proximity to the Railroad will greatly
enhance its vaue.-Telegrdph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

The st. Louis IntelIigencer admonishes flour
operators that five or six weeks hence wheat
win be in market. Last year the first arrival came
to hand on the 25th of June, and sold at 81 per
bushel. On the following day flour froin new
wheat was offered for sale ON Commercial street.
The present crop is equally far, if not farther ad-
yancpd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
BALTIMORE MARKET-Wrnnrsn.r

. I'-hI1f I.IVNH HhHNEI-W EDNEsDAY.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-rhe Flonr market wa, steady
tins morning. but without much movement. About
;00a hbls Howard street brands were settled for at IS
SO y biol.
GRAN AND SEEDs-'rbe supply of Grain is light and
the market tu About 1000 bushels Of " heat offered
aud sales Of red at 9jas2 and while doat 97as2 Oj
u bus.
ARR, ed from Rio with ars appIywhich it is thought
viii cause prices recede.
PRoyisioss.-The Pro, ision ma ket is firm. with
con~i terrible Ctvity. A sale OF 500 bills Mess Pork on
terms not TRANSFERRED for future delivery This morn
ing l5OO bbs Mess also sold on private terms We
quote Mess Beef 10 50a$l6 ~ biol Bacon shoulders
at 34a6 cts. sides 6ia6s cents. and hams Gall cents p
ID.
Tobacco There is steady demand. Tie market
is hrr prcviou, prices
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

New HAVEN May l9.-R. H. Gillette, free
soil, and Lafayette Foster, wing. were to-day
elected L. S. Senators from Connecticut, the for
mcr for the short and the latter for the long term
In the House, Gillette had 10, Chapman %
Smith 6, Baldwin 5, Ingham B Butler y. The
Democrats deserted their candidate voting for
Chapman for the long term. Foster had 129, all
others 90. In the Senate. Gillette had and Eos
ter 3 majority.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
The Redemption of Small Notesi

\ ~ WI" haV III" small notes OF The FARMERS, Avn
LUBRICANTS bAHk, Washington. D will please
~ = 'hr ~ Tor re 'enplion tefnre the II aav f
I"! '"I ,"N1 no more Of them after thai time Those
r','S 04a hoinS will pease pfosi specie chung, To
'|'l' at" IN resumption vii be Mt my office a9,ipc
'' Whole :" the business hours # Morday. Tues L.y
IL" Wednesday fo' thtt purl on
may % 1t CHAS AZ Sr,ru,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

MERCANTILE MARINE OF CHARLEsToN-lt is
worthy of remark that of the twenty seven Amer
lean square rugged vessels now in harbor,two-
thirds of them belong to our own citizens, and if
the steamers and schooners were included the
proportion would be still greater. This is great
Improvement upon past times and is one of the
best evidences that could be afforded of the growth
of II truly mercantile spirit in our eity.-Charles
ton MercurU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

News fom Australia -rrue il is some distance
,r"m 'hnt country, bu To th,-e aIlicd ly bal,ne.s,
nome matter. are ol some Importance Use Emerson :,
American Hair Restorative il you wish to produce a
iy u n IVsAS M"
may lS.lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
DIED.

On the morning of the Goth inst, in Dinwiddie
county, JAMES HENRY, only son of Spetswood H.
and Sarah A. Crenshaw aged years and 7
months
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. r. B. Holland.

DR.. r. B. Holland, the ditingui he'd bird Pine
uo'ogist al visit, plufe- sionall1 dun the week
Liberty and other place, the Va. K I Railroad.
He WI also lecture gutuously. in of the places
bis route. the subject Of Phenongy. nay %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

DIR. George +. Pierce, 81 Georgia, was elected
ON the Isl ballot. DIR. John Enrly. of Virginia, on
the 9Th ballot, aud Rev. II. II. kayanagh of Ken
lucky, on the 9Th ballot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

The whole number of communicates in the f
pscopal church in Virginia, as far as reported, Is
5536, being an increase of 435 during the year,
and the contributions for the year for religious
purposes amounted to S3l,25l AZ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
AT COST.

1 have determined /, sell all my .rc
PRiATf d AND rILORED BhhH"'N
PRINTED AND PLAIN TISSUES
COkORED SH KS
AT COST sc
he ST ok of the alb is fresh and large "" Ian.
tor'i> grand opportunity Il pubic 30 et',ns
lid goods, without profit. JOHN Ii MbD
90 tsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29

Mrs. MowATT.-A committee of citizens of
New York have addressed avery handsome letter
to Mrs. Mowatt, asking her to accept compli-
mentary benefit in that city, before she retires
from the stage.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
Emory and Henry College.

We have received the annual Catalogue of this
excellent Institution for lS53-a. II is conducted
by an able Faculty of four Professors and three
Tutors, and is exhibited in the report of
the most Aourishing Colleges in the State. The
course of instruction in the Languages, Mathe-
matics Moral and Natural Sciences. is eompre-
hensire and thorough, aided in The latter by am
pie Apparatus, Diagrams. &c. for illustrations,
and experimental lectures.
The number Of students in attendance during
the year was l4S-seniors l6 juniors 8, sophie
IL, Freshmen Is, and Irregular and Pre-
paratory 90.
The full expenses in the collegiate department,
inclrdng tuition, board and all other necessary
expenses, amount TO only S62 50 per session of
five months. The Trustees, we find, are further
offering the Tuition Of the College at the follow
ing exceedingly low rates, upon the plan of
Scholarships:
-Four years Tuition. for. .--..--..-- $40 90
Twenty g Is /" ....l25 90
Scholarship notes are payable when $4,000
are subscribed;and available when this snm is col
lected. The Certificates of Scholarship are trans
ferable, and redeemable without limit as to time.
We feel confident in recommending this col
lege to public patronage. 1t is located 'amid the
mountains of Virginia. in quiet valley, ten miles
from any town. in moral neIghborhood, with
pure water and healthful breezes, and with min
eral springs abundant in the vicinity. The Vir-
GINA and Tennessee Railroad, now rapidly pro-
crossing to its completion, passes in sight Of the
college, and when finished will afford every desi-
rable facility of access"
HALIFAX CoURT.--Ons Monday last the Ii
cense question excited much interest at Hall
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
u, Ho FOR NEW RIVER
me Great Excursion ON the LIST limo

sbhhSoNS going roN,w hiytr On the l., ,,fIn,,,,
Ca" sup led with tasty outd r calling nj de
f"' Ill" Cio'l and ClatGng Ilou,.
GLASS X RAINE,
j DIXON A.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
INSURANCE ONLEFE.
1.-The Mutual Benefit Comp;

y.
b. ". kNOWLE Ag'n, Richmonl Va.
CAPITAL January lst III 005 IS
Paid in Dividends to the
insured. s437 .725 81
For losses TO dute..---- s95 1913 a ! 1,433 CSC II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-29
Virginia and Ton nessee Railroad

We are Informed TINT the rails were laid 10
the Central Depot New River, Sat r
day evening, 100 miles from this city. The open
ing of the road vii be celebrated by free
barbecue To be u, en- ON Thursday next
by Col lIanmet DIR. Radford and several other
gentlemen in the neighborhood. The progress
of the rold is very gratifying to itr friends, and
no doubt nany Of them will pnrtuke OF the liber-
al Inequalities of tae gentlemen of New River.
Epioures Inay anticipate rich treat ON the eel
ebrated fish of New River, one of whlchaready
caught and Slang Uttered for the oecasi, II is said
10 weigh 10 pounds.
An excursion II ain, ii will be seen, leaves Lynch
burg on Thursda morning, taking passengers to
the river and buck for - the round trip.
ANOTHER NsRo1NA AurnoEEss.-T Richm
mond Penny Post says Messrs. Lppneott x
Grambo, OF Philadelphia, have in press and will
issue shortly, n translation of NJ. Janin's Voyage
en- ltalie, by Mrs. NJ Harrison Robinson, for
merly of this city. NJ. Jann is the editor of the
Paris journal des Debnts, aud is one OF the most
popular and spicy writers Of the present day.and
the Post dds, from Mrs. Robinson's intimate nc.
quainianoe with the French language, and her
aeeomPli shed mind, we predict for her most
fatterng debut in the field of literature.
Tho Danville Register understands that Mr.,
Witeher, the President of the Richmond * Dan
vile Railroad Company, has succeeded in pur-
chasing iron in the city Of New York, and win
be ready TO commence laying it down in u few
days. BY this arrangement the Company win
experience no dc lay by the loss Of the 600 tons Mt
sea,a short time since by the sinking of the YES
sci.
SHERIFF or cAMPBELI.-A Mr.. CIR. CLARK has