davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

FoR LETT. GOIERNOG.
HON J. M H BEALE. of Mason, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

''MrrHouGHr THAT GLosrER STUMBLE
Richard III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

FOR GOVERNOR.
HON T 8 FLoURNoY, of Halifax, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

'Ek''IFD MN "t"Ntsnsf ~ s4fcnn41
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
Inducements 10 Ccnesponaenta
,atc~-ael contingent ap n

The a2ia-t ca#h pfi.e- g.ven iar l.eni ~ ,r,au.s
'r'. .u.io.a Seiip, afd i,oi> AZ, Pai" {.
tu">, :. NJ. KNIGHT
ia,2 ~ - III ljpat4, I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
Is Mr.. Wise whig OF Democl at

Mr.. Wise, an exchange says, has recently de.
clared that he had no recantations 10 make, and
having expressed himself in speeches both as n
tremendous Wing and monstrous Democrat,
we would like for some of his peculiar organs
to answer the above query. Perhaps the fellow
ing extracts may enable them to solve It;
4 TREMENDOUS WING.
In IA speech in the House of Representatives IN
lS4I, Mr.. Wise said:
81 LET him who doubts whether / friend OF
the Wing cause and of a Wing administration,
stand up and show his face! Let me see wheth-
or he is one who has, during eight years war;
been side by side with me in the forlorn hope
against the host Of spoilers, or whether he Is one
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

The editor of the Grecnbrcr Era says he j.
now prepared 10 say, and 70 SAY il with proof
his pocket, that the whole charge that Mr. NcCo
mas, the Democratic candidate for Lieut.. GOV
ernor, pledged himself 10 vote for Bolts. and
ride" with him, if he (l}ott~) n candida,
for Governor, Is strictly true! Let Democrat
remember that in voting for the Stnunton tick,
they attempt to place Mr.. McCumas in a posi-
ton, from which accident may elevate him to tn
goyernorship. What sort of democratic gov
ernor would he make' Mayhap, as good "A one
as Mr.. Wisc-hut nevertheless, what sort o
one 1t is curious to hear the democracy o
old Iaeksonons questioned by the hcdgiiugs o.
the party because they will not support such I.
ticket
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
Arrivals at the Washington House
Up TO rnRrr o,cLnck nrsrrrnAn-


WASHINGTON HOUSE-W. W. LrrrwIeH.
ropuetor-payid Lucas. Floyd G.. H.; Mr., l..
Richards Fuuquirr; Miss ] Richards, do: f.
Hughes Pittsylvania; { B Christian, Amherst:
Jno { Murrru, Campbell {. H.; + F Howe, G raj
ton Massachusetts, b + Harris, Appomattox
j L Abbott, do; VIM ID Kcnnon. Richmond; Wm
Davis, : L Road; " White, kanawha;
Mayor Howard. Floyd; \ l.azrnby. Craig G. H.:
Miss Rowan, Monroe county, Va: VI Rowan,
do: VIM Rowan, do; K Rowan, do G NJ
Mitchell, do: II Roscnhawe Mount Airy, va;
David Ntoner Butetourt; VIM Simpson, Mata.
mofa-. Va; j Naldrcn, { 4 O Railroad: Mrs
MARY Faylor Aihcmare, Miss VI Tavlor, do;
John Taylor, do; j VI Kyle, Christiansburg,
VIM ii Pate, Nm II prpuS, L II deter. C. l.
Craighead, Bedford; } MeDearmon. Appomattoy
VIM Morton, Charlotte: DIR Saml w letter. Ron
noko; DIR Jno Mitchell, Bedford; Jno \ PAYNE
and servant, tamphell; Thos T. Smith. AllcGba-
ney; saml Nj Wallace. Monroe: Phil PAYNE.
and servant, Campbell; Jesse deter. bedford.
Ii Callan, Nytheville; VIM Davis, Peters.
burg; IL \ Barnum, New York: w & Morgan
Campbell; NJ p Burks, W BurRs. bedford; u +
Waugh, Amherst; / / SAUNDERS Bedford. e 4
Scott, Albemarlcl Wm O Goode. Bedford; ! NJ
Goggin, California; x b Roadcs. Lexington. Ne.
DIR II Clark, Campbell: d & Ferguson. .,banon.
Va; NJ Hancock and lady, Charlotte; A A Clay.
tor, Liberty; Ihus Walton. Campbell; lame. e
Written, Bedford; Mrs Gardner Christians.
burg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
TOBACCO and What Market

BynohbuTg Tobacco and Wheat Market
MARCH 7th. 1c55.
Tobacco. -lile new crop begins to come IN
more freely, and prices we'll supported for all
kinds. There is little or no change in prices.
We quote New Lugs, common to good al
from 90 to So 90; Leaf, common. from 5 30 to
g 90 No fine shipping manufacturing of
fering
WHEAT.-Hhite Us to 81 IS; Red Sl.70 to
3 20, for good and extra
FLouR.-Superfno 1925 TO $3.50 iamily -
soto 80.
Holm q. Ailk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

Of these eleventh hour men who have come into
the Wing ranks just in TIM to share tho spolls'
Let me see his stripes his prosecutions his
tolls, hs sutferings and his sacrifices. and com
pare them with mine and then can tell whether
he bo better wing than ! am
INDUSTRIOUS DEMOCRAT.
In his speech in Petersburg in 1855, he said
am a demoerat-a democrat vitality and es-
sentially in heart and in skin--a democrat IN
head rs well ny in heart-a democrat indeed, II
democrat in practice. a demoernt in faith. thnt
possesses itself SO upon my character that 1t
makes me call myself an infinite radical of democ-
racy."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
fNSsJsTEEs' SALE.

ol Trust, tx ,cut'd 10y NJ Council, r. to Wm Z
Roam" detd. Trus'ee. by consent uf parties ,lm
On SATURDAY the l0th OF March, prncced TO sell a.
public action in front of the Market House. in Ivnc.
ca burs, the lii, estate OF NJ judith a Oliver j., G
-4-a HOUSE and lDl situatrd IN Sandy Hook Ii
The House is large unI c"nmodIou4, and tn. Lot ra.-
aius nbout ONE ACRE
1rRMs-A credit of two md four month, will be
givrnneso;iubc hotcs sui fct,ry endorsed requ Ell
ct The purchaser
fHOS !. ktRKPAT3ICK, Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
VALuAssLE GANDFOss SALE

sunni to n Decree Il the Coun't Gourth lu,,i-
sua, made al its februu term. 1853, in me ct>r Of
Adams, aud others " Lee and uthcr; Commissioner
will offer for sal. lh. lnr rrsidcn - pf Joel T
Adams, decd. in he cou ry Pittsy.vunia, thr In
OF APRIL next (it tr if ut The iai, dly except
Sunday,) The TRACT OF LAND, in the bill and ura.
ceeding mentioned lying tue II Stauntor
in said county. adjoining Inc Iands II th. late Caa
john tahh IN and otte,-, containing b, tween una
HUNDRED ACRES.
This Land =" i'll be Sold Il; public nu,on the hisa.
est bidder. credit or one, and three yraI.
excerpt nhour so casio lbe parcl a Ting buad w.
good personal 4rcuriyi tire retained the last ra,
ln"ut i, ...ade. BURN FL LEE,
marl ctiuri Cnnn1i .-inncr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

ME. NISfIN HAl,FAA. Tho editor of thu
Danyille Register, having paid rrcen, visit To-
Halifax Cnar; llouse, state that
We had the pleasure OF meeting with "a numbe
of old line Democrats. who declure their deteImi
nation rot to sustain Mr. Nssc. Neaiso heard
from what We consider reliable sources, that Their.
among the Democrats of that county, tbnn In
ever been known towards amy candidate of TN
party for the same Office. \ tow more such dem
unstration this in favor al Mr.. Ni,e vii sufc
for the death of his prospects in tioHax. Undc
no Circumstances can the Democratic strength
the county he brought Ia beau in hia favor Mt III
ensuing election.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
CIT, AND STATE DEPARTMENT.

HusTINGs CounT Tho Court occupied
yesterday in the trial of civil cases, aud called
through the docket. Disputed cases were laid
over ill to day.
PorITIcs AND RELiGIos.-Thc Richmond Dis.
patoh says:-"Politics in Virginia nro becoming
considerably cntanglcd with religion. The
Christian Advocate of this week, contains n re-
ply over two columns long. to the Enquirer's re-
cent articles on the dangers to DO feared by the
Methodist denomination from the dominion OF
7 Know Nottingham: while tho Petersburg Intel
genoer has Il letter Of upwards ofthree columns
from Rev Geo w. Carter, the object of which,
be says is mainly to correct the impression cal
culated TO be made by the "incorrcct" tand as he
deam>) injurious comparison instituted by the
South Sid Democrat between the Roman Gath
Ollie and Methodist Churches
NAyAL-Richmond Aulick son of Commodore
J. II. Aulick, n distinguished son of Winches
ter has been promoted to the rank oflieutenant.
Dr. Daniel b. Conrad of the same place, has
been commissioned rs assistant surgeon.
A NUMEROUS FAMlLY.-Mrs. Mary Carpcr,
whose death ut the advanced age of eighty
was recorded in the Winchester Republican
short time ago, left as many one hundred and
fifty descendants one of her count
twenty one grand children, with great grand
child or two.
OLD OFFICERS Notwithstanding the chang
o. # the times, says the Fredericksburg Herald,
we find the following old post masters still re-
mining: Robert Shaw Buckingham G. H., whose
commits sion bears date 9Th Feb, 1910; John Bag
by, Mt Stevensye, King and Queen county,
llth January, 1910; George w Price, at Stan
nrdsyille Orange county, Sd July, 1873; Abra-
hmm Smith, postmaster Prunt ytown, Taylor CO.,
10th May, ISIS; and Gill w. Watts, postmaster
at Wattsboro'. Lunenburg oounty,2Oth january,
l-to.
AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.--Franklin Minor, of
Albemare, has been appointed to deliver the
Address,n the ncxt meeting of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society, and Alexander Botcler,
of Jefferson, to deliver the Valedctory.
THos. DrNN ENGMsn is preparing history
of south Western Virginia. A volume of his
pocmsis, also in the prcss. He is the author
of Zen Bolt
CoLp WEAruER.-Th weather has been ex-
trcncly cold of latc and correspondent in
forms u hat,as an evidence Gifts severe effects;
Col. TuIry, OF Clarke county, has lost from his
tasteful pnrk, nineteen dee, aud xix elks. They
had fine shelter, and were carefully attended, but
died from the excessive cold. The Colonel still
has, however, upwards of fifty deer aud twenty
dk4 in his park. lin. Rep.
The flsHEEIGs.--Ihe Alexandria Gazette
saws that those engaged in the Potomac Fisher
- aro l,-,, il, cal,ctiuo III. bon1- and ,,ot,;no
mt, =, .,.I,. m, 9.
commence generally, from the ION to IN" 10Th
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

DE Bows REVIEW, for Ma-ch has bee;
issued, aud we find i; repletc with varied an
valuable mattcr, This Is the 'hird number If
new and enlarged volume
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

As rl 'art 4 worth a MOUND ud hr,us: mud the
sWafni 1T tolrusyc 81 than ctsf,r arnua thit in
comt nrahle irepnrntion llop1tnds Garunfn Hilcfs,
pref a.rl ~ DR.. G. NJ Jark-an. PItnI,i Iin 9th
hshlg it, qus, tuuis and rest1rlte nre such NJ
Il preycat ipcedutty IascI from uerftpaing il
,ffcac, Ia u caaes Df d,tu-es file stouuah whether
ncure chronic, il may 6r recommended ior ia ,ool
ng, cofdu and rcnpva ing un .rucc Dyspepsia, h"urt
barn lD- app elite. nrrFons ttc NUS eHSa-
ton and debti - K nre rellevcd hy te Bl'rrs in
very shout pareHt bbi prrevoraur" il hhlr u.r
never h,Is 10 work q thorough cure. Sc advertise.
..IIs-I9A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

AND FOR SALE By virtue of II Deer,
Il oi tire Circuit Cou,r, nrid for the county OF
Amherst. the Dill tav Of Alch, 1851, aud iurthcr
order mnde the 2nd uf September, 1854; 1t tie at
''Sanuel Summons v. kHhrurr. Rngs, an ophrl~.
.hdi rrcrei l. sci the TRACT OF LAND. in tie h.
n"iioAcd. Pubir Aurl ION To- the highest bidder. az
the prenitc, the Gh dn of March, $50 Ut far.
il not th-n-N fird"> } The s1 rort OF end Al joins
TIE ian Is OF P,tcr HAIRLESS, derd.. " IN. A Read.
J"ssc Rich son, Addison iHiirc,ro. md OILERS. aad
lies both lido. OF Pednr River. AID contains sheut
800 ACRES NOR or less.
TfRa,.-Ctsh viii b.. required fnr 81 much ns vii
ii Tray the If sults rNp,u>"s a. elr, bn,aue"
in three rqnn in teiment- Of i2ald lS months credit
ihe purchaser giving bones With -uheeot security yr
deferred payment. nnd retained un the pul
chase money is Vud.
CHARLES II. FUCKER
el9ctlGma : etii of Amherst q tnrty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

In bis speeeh in Petersbnrg. in Is
Know Nothlneiam and Abolitionlam

Know nottingham and Abolitioniam.
W. have on various former occasions cited
Abolition authority to prove the disconncction Of
Know nottingham and Abolitionism, and the
groundossness of the allegation 10 that fleet by
Mr.. Wise and his supporters in this State. We
| have given the dehuneatons of the new Order by
nearly all the leading nbolitonists of the north,
and the positive and earnest assurances ofmen
friendly 10 the South. WHO priyy to their pro-
| coedings design, that they mcdita ted no inius
ticc 10 the South. The extracts " hoh follow
from the National Era,the organ Of the Abolition
lists, printed at Washingto to the proof that
Ear from there being any -ylnp athy between
the two pnrtiesthe Abolitionists regard the Know
Nothngs as opponents and foes. After speaking
of the .'nlatnation" of those among the anti ~la
very men, who look for AID aud comfort 10 the
new movement, the Era says
Our contemporary Of the Brandon (Ntl Post
sending rs II club of -ubscI lbers, says.
Il have about all can attend 10, to keep my
own paper htlont, but | wi Il find time 10 do some
thing for the Era. Your stand in relation to the
Know Nothings--thc lat dodge Of the Slayeoc-
rucy-has induced me Il, do this little for YOU
lie subscrihos himse,f--"yours for justice to
all"
"J"S'ief 10 afi-nye' TINT - the true id'a.
"Anoher friend, l'to editor OF tho FIRE Vest
Chicago, writes
Ati,, ,,,. T., .a,, that your cnnrse IN reonrd
10 Che. rnv, uolitiral continuation STYLED Know
Nntbinc.# .rnr,ye. itself Ia nv hsst Indictment
Had ,n,, nllnwcd ,,n,y.cIf IA he drawn into the
measure. of that marty. the effect would proba-
,bl, huvo Loon Ia ishnud our Anti slavery or.
,oniz,tion. md throw our movement bacl for
n1o,r.
.iq....l;,...c a., I.,.,.l,., Nv, uo,oo-,,,,
, =, ~,
lh"iel"i /" uS @aSu'''iB NV ''" y VI NV '''"'
makes fohhis winch apPI's Out 100 extensive
W."
uIt - NJ, ,,,con,n,on tbino +, Gu. nbln. earnest
,nor ,vLopro. r,dic,I rigbt hold lpnloua in he.
L,Ii az conn. ,,ra,,t r,f,rI,, ~, uthr, pnilts inst
ns hill, md 3,,n IL. ,yorI mo ,f,aiu.t th,. {orv
,,;nci,,Ios If hi NV, octinn n fire former
co.o y
~, t.,,..# ;..,,.. ,l,l,.i..,
NV u MP '"" Wv
which has hllhdeo ana leu "N'fay VI 'l'a"y ho"es'
minds, may soon he dis PEELED.
Autograph bettei nom 'lle bii'peioi Ni0noi'' 10
President fleice'
Tho New York Herald. Of saturday, contains
,bo following information from Washington. II
t'"'o''' II ''"' - ''a
eA''e''''"'o
w N7lllNti ~ t'l'l II - 1000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
fel9ctlGu
GAZE OF sHGlsOEs

StAEE OF SEtakDEs.-As Commissioner.
y 10 lhe OF " htnleai agent. &c, ". Mnuf.
Stevens, Sc.. We will. on Monday lie 1T div o N..o,
tMarch) Court 1888. the Stie, front al tire Count
House, sell 10 the highest bidder, public ancton.
likely Young Negro Woman, with her Frs, ehrd.
credit six months viii be given, the purchaser
ri, ~ bond with aprrovcl rer'nnal security.
ALIEN FITZPATRICK, :,
Ro. WdlTEHEAD, 9'""
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

HrsTINGs CouRT. Tho Court occupied
yesterday in the trial of civil cases, aud called
through the docket Disputed cases were laid
over ill TO day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

Naval Richmond Aulick. son of Commodore
J. II. Auick distinguished son of Winches
Ter, has been promoted to the rank oflieuienant.
DIR. Daniel Il. Conrad, Of the same place, has
been commissioned as assistant surgeon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08
JOHN CLARK,
Lynohburg Wholesale Prices Current,
IILkY MfDNtspAY ANp sAILhDAt

Commission Merchant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-08

A NUMEROUS FAMILY.-Mrs. Mary Curpcr,
whose death at the advanced age of eighty six
was recorded in the Winchester Republican n
short time ago, left as many one hundred and
fifty descendants One of her sons can count
twenty one grand children, with great grind
child or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
MIR. GREELEYs aLIFE IN cLICHY."

To ne Edfsov o. The N. y. Tribune
SIR: Some of the morning papers do not give q
correct version of the Clichy affair. The Sun cor
respondent states that the prosecutors object to
secure pay for the broken piece Of statuary, which
he sent TO the Exhibition" and that he has writ
ton thirty six letters to the New-York Association,
g and can get no satisfaction"
In the first place, the stauary (which is in plaster
Is now in the Palace, nnbroken safe and sound and
In much better condition than when it was first re-
ceived.
In the second place, since have been connected
with the Crystal Palace have received single
letter from Mr. Leseheae upon the subject nor can
find any on file from Mr. L. respecting this matter.
The first intimstion had regarding it was received
from Mr. Buscbeck, the European Agent of the Asso
ciation, sometime in the month Of March last when
was informed by Mr.. B. that NJ. Leschene had inst
inted suit against him for the value of his Group Of
Statuary and the precept citation copy Of which
j have before mel claimed to recover damages to the
amount of :. Douse hlae Francs" or $4,000, JUS.
one.had the amount at which said article was in
voiced. and upon which invoiced value the Associa-
zion paid freight insurance, &C., and which the
price at which the aforesaid article required TO be
sold by the proprietor, not sold at all.
Inasmuch as Mr.. l.. selected the law q medium Of
redress did not feel under special Obligations to send
the article back He seemed more DESTROYS to obtain
The valne of the article than tho article Itself and
felt willing under the circumstances to give him fair
chancesto obtain it.
have not heard that he succeeded in obt-ining
the aforesaid francs and therefore conclude the suit
AGAINST Mr. Buscheck is still undetermined.
The new feature in the case is the arrest OF Mr..
Greeley. He was evidently arrested upon suspicion
hat he owed somebody something. This gave him
fine opportunity to cultivate the social relations cx
isting in Cchy, while OF the same time it has been
the means of giving to the world information which
may be of value 10 those who visit La belle France
without adequate resources to pay every demand
which avarice, cupidity, suspicion may exact
When Mr.. Lescbono makes up his mind to content
himself with the article itself it shall be delivered to
any person he may authorize to receive it.
Meantime, III not being convenient to send him tho
Doase Mile Froncs) his group representing "une
"fenme endornie, ct un aigle lui enlevant son en-
Giant" or ga female asleep, and an eagle carrying
"away her infant" win remain in safety in the Palace
exposed to the gaze of the curious, as well as to
those who admire the beautiful in Art.
JOHN III. WHITE Receiver, &c.
Nsv York June 81, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
THE TURF.

Uros CouRsK. Lr.-GREsr PAcisG--THrnsoAf'
June 81, ls55-Match 81 ooo mile heats. best In D.
TO wagon and driver weighing sss lbs.
J. n. McMsn names 8 m. PocahoRio.....'...'..
O. spiser Hero. s,-t
Time Of the heat-quartsr "a half NILE i;oai
This is the fastest time on record. The race gave
but little satisfaction TO those who Witnessed Il. lns
snneararce of the mare on the track in contrast with
Hero. was enough to induce all judges OF horse-n
TO back her; but there were number OF those wao
had the .pnts OF the horse that would take the ODDS
and they eagerly took 800 to $50 as iong ssH was
offered and as matter of paid dearly for the
information they received To sum up the race and
hes, in few words the mare led from ihs score and
YVES never headed. To beat Hero 10 bat an exercising
gait for the mare there is not PAGER In the word
can beat Pocahontas.
TrorT1xG, "WEDNESDAY, June 20, iss5.-Mach
$1,000 mile heats, best in S, in harness.
II. Woodruff r. Lady Frankie. ......i
g. Spicer b. Z Liant
1me-2 <c-2:S6-2S5k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
MONEY.

To ne Editor of TAs ~ Y. Tribune
SIR: In the wraneling about the question whether
mon should be allowed to borrow money at any rate Of
interest we lose sight of the important question
of what the legal rate should be in the absence of any
agreement In the proper adjustment of this rate the
Industrial and enterprsing classes are deeply inter
ested II the charge for the use of the circulating
medium is too great the producing interests must
suffer Capitalists viii be diverted from empoyments
directly beneficial to society to the lending of money,
and Manufactures and Agriculture will be proportion
ably neglected.
The debtor class lmpch the moro numerous in this
country will be unnecessarily burened In favor OF the
cepiahstthus increasing the inequality OF condition
between the rich and poor
The equitable adjustment of the compensation to be
awarded for tie Of capital is the most important
question in its consequences that can be solved by leg
islsion. The principle is always at work and Is es
sblshing for good for evil the relative condition
OF the rich and the poorhe two great classes OF So
ciety.
Have we adopted a proper rule in the State OF
New-YorkY In Europe the legal rate is $ per cent
and tie actual rate is generally owerprovlng that
the producing in Europe cannot afford to pay
even the legal rate for the use otcapita In the AT
lantc States except NewYork, the legal rate Is per
cent rate established for more than half century
Why should the producing classes in this STATE be
subjected to a heavier burden than elsewhere
This is question of vital Importance TO the large
Of the people Of this State II the rate is too high
industry aud enterprise are repressed. The money
lender indeed, becomes richer, his boards swell up
and DO becomes millionaire; bat the hand OF labor
Is paralyzd; the mechanic and farmer THE results OF
wlose toll have gone into his yaults are proportion
ably impoverished. These results certain and It Is
my intention to illustrate hom and 10 series OF arti-
cles TO show that the higher rate of legal interest
allowed in this State is positively injurious to our best
interest. J.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
MILITARY.

The Light Guard Capt. Ed. Vincent, celebrated their
Twenty-seventh Anniversary yesterday by an e1car-
sion to Clifton Park Staten Island, where they passed
the day with great satisfaction to themselves and their
guests At their dinner speeches were made and toasts
drunk.
The New-York City Guard Is the first Commissioned
Military Company from the United States which ever
visited Montreal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

LITTER 0PEsIse.-Judee Hall. at the opening of
the Uniied States Circuit Court at Canandaizua in his
remarks 10 the Grand Inquest alluded TO the practice
Of opening letters whio in the custody of the POST
Oflse Department and charged that man. whether
ws suthozed except in the case of deal letters for
any reason or under any pretense, TO open letter in
trusted TO tho mail, or TO dctain such letter.
Judge Hall at the head of the PostOfice Depart
meos during the administration Of Presideat Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

IMPORTANT DEcIsIos.-In q case recently tried be
fore Judge Fitch, in the Court of Common Pleas at
Sapdurkv. John HAYS, an engineer on the Mansfield,
Saudusky and Newark Railroad. sued the Company
for wages amounting to sla2 2s On the part OF the
Company ii was urged that on the 3oth Of August,
iss4 while running his train contrary to the printed
rules Of the road he had the engine and train INTO
a mail and passenger tIain by which the Company
sustained loss Of sIl ,0oo The defendants, in con-
sequence of the act asked that much Of the sum az
nigh, be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff claim OF
sla IS be set of against the same and that they have
due' The Court upon trial and after hearing the evil
dence, rendered judgment against the plaintiff for
$3.50.