davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29

CASH CAPE AL, 9 f13o oe0-"lTh LAh"A 0"Nf ""''
rrrSrBEs
ch.-..u sn,.-u James Warren,
Dane b Feaynx A'nn tts7eL
William II Russell, d y" haoaAto"'
Auxustus {. DO~Rrs D-nnfns Doc,
x--- py,iey Do,e.. Rob-r 3. Hintera,
a n Wo,. Reaben Whers,
- To~.ss-A Edward C. certy,
IS,-h 0,ks. Dane Drake 5r-ita,
Joserh G.llsrd r., rreerG " f"tSt'
JsA 81 WsterbUy, feies ran
Joseph HOvlald. Eooer, . EoI5
GeorzsT. Aess, ssnee '. uosn
John J. AstoS, T.. ySos A1,os1y =,
IRA A Dei.as. :, r orsaS ros~'
WlLsn Il Cay. sohn A. = u y,'l
% . CgsIr 6SccssT.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29

n e. T. an w 4 X -
Peace sl.h zsza hey s,J.
But .or 20. hErrs.
Hny bac-bu war win rsS
wa with r,eehes. has and zn-ts-
With A. Isscts TerIn4n- TO,
Ne kss,iilss purs5s,
Az The u.ssilos We Fesy 90
Are al furnished us By Lyon
v LYONS Ma1eue Pgwdsy AID f1H tof HssoSS s11 v"
,,i, No % Bro.dssy
O,PppA GOTTA CHIMNEY OPS-PlAin and
0--,r<o,al. DRAIN PIPES Of 81 rxss ss2er% 49, o
..~,,,. Iox.s. r.,s. LONG ISLAND PorIkhf' D>P~
No q s.sssu e. n. T.
VARNIsHING and POLISHISG.-h'ea ss..s
y,,rtuss M.Lss.ny sIA Rsewoo4 Door 80, -
ps1.,..S. R.r--s. s.la> CaArs, kS. tons - as -
-. sa.s".k, nARrIH REELfrZ, Ne iK NSssas
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29

OyyIcE Ear AND NORTH EAsr R,LsoAO Co.
ERig Pa April u, 1855
WHEREAS. at the late Session OF the Leglsla-
w nre OF the State of Ssnnsyy.bia Act passed sn
elementary 10 the incorporating the Ene aud the 'oh
ss, Railroad COMPANY restoring 70 said Company ~ iran
ci &c which requires 10 be submitted 70 a'o' u ''oA
holders; therefore, e., c..-
S a. Their ore in Frs on Thursa tho jth day of Nay
y o'cock FOR the purpose Of accepting rejecting
the Aforesaid Act
BY 0'd'f 0' Tue D'''D u j. G SPENCER secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29

~ TFLFGRAPH COHPANY.-rhs Annual A@e'inE ot sh'
sfcoIbollers will be bed at the Once o ne TopP,y 70 70
2i2 Brosdx.y New No. 9, on MONDAY tne 20
5,v of MAJ sst At o'clock By order o. the Board OF "
s.y 80. - -' ' K W. RUSSELL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29

Decrease. sl,2T,lN ....., s!2BfH
Tbs may be considered favorable statement, as
with decrease of loars the specie has increased
The movement for the last thirty-eight weeks has
been as follOws
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29

1 POSs-The COUPONS duo lst May OF ths hfst aud
Mortgage Bonds Of tho western section OF tas
Ps. nd O9uawka Railroad Company " b paid on a1d
ssrttst Gate AZ tho oce Of MORAN BROTHERS, HAao';f
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-29
Miscellaneous.

DkUsHES, OF every description, AZ tne bIusa
ID ysctory 30 81 Psahet Frsnsiin square All atkiss
d Al IN. lowest Facory prees Pant brushes 4 .seReo~
y constsnty on baDd. JObN n nVrf s'N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
VOLUME LII.
y,cuMOND ENQUIRER,
''..ssg pM.y sxntwsEkLf' & AND w.skLs, w.,
r's'nru,E. PRYOR & DCNNAVANT.
TT X \! ::

nav ssy,n dollars per annurn, and ut the
~ n&N S,.i, ,sScu :nr shorter perlod than one
..:e .: e.. sem! WrcA!H h'e oo'U'fs per ahhu' a.
,.s- :'i'E > ,rouihs payable in advance 70 DC pd'a
hr't o. ~ RENTED py ""!' p'e'PSi' VI BIN 0oA-
u q: - ~ The cui " me year ~, ,;r,,,,,,, of ,b.
~: sAa.', - - y, cN;TUiinS the circuiauon oi t'e
fW.h ;ac ETTyCi.iEfR in the Southern states, inc
RI"1V.n hs,S rrmmrHc'n .Is rssdiny matter Of
Pr which contains " h'S' H',rs ~,
y. "y sad S' ,,,. Of the political character OF tne
Ne ucci cay Gr,'l IN which IL now "hSt IL WAC nah
E,HNuNO :; - safe tina; II Is tie purpose VI .ue
;'""'! ~ ;ar.' energies |" n,b, before m.
iiaoEe - Nu;a:H.ism has Drought oe'''e 'ne
eou,;ry u r,,ri-,r is published every "eehesuay
The Nr's ;.. n..ur: II paid IN advance VI io
uN!H.as sm"sn, - !, not msGc IN advance - Co. sI0 sx
wata P'y- a, c!ub+ III the ioIHw !"s lao G,- sIo
ra',' -, " n. Wccsy Enquirer "'I DC ID 40 on in
c'2:es % | ~; $40 twenty tour copies anu ~ y" -
w. .s,,e proportion. ->,rpr,srxG
t,o,,prp-For TES hnss or less, nIst
IN rh' .., ,.,;s aai every succeeding ''ise'''' -;
Is''" ,,r. If inserted twice weeA % wy. go
w s,-,v.evsr AMI hal, cents tor eSch 80 o"n,
wees go. nj vneu inserted only once week MY 'e'
io sssh 4,srr,WEExLY-For TEN lines or less, hrstin
~ % r.,,y nye cents Tor each SUBSEQUENT
~. when inserted only once wees se'e'' NV
CEN. .ur cS:!. Insertion ,;. ar ,ess first insertion
II Eh' - ,or zach { n,:nuance nifty cents
seven! r.,.,,. AZ. charged SO tor one square OIL ~
~ S,n ,,- rvo squares, sud III That Pt"p'ition 'o ~
~ - r,s o greater l-uG;h, except Aucuohce's' "no
AZ. CHARGED Slup. paper aS Su"eoI .,.. a....5;r,
I:-s an Obituaries sEd I!!outes oil hesPec" eAs'eus
~ ~ Er.s AZ, charged Tor as advertisements :. ,
"a, is-s rom distance must be accompanied Win Inc
nav or satisfactory references to insure exeeut!"n
4, jues 10 I'M. ofcc may be RENTED per mail, III
and available Bank notes al the risk oi the foi'of'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.

The following statement has been handed US for
publication, and take pleasure in calling attention
to it, because, in some quarters doubts have hereto
fore been expressed to whether Virginia would be
able to her liabilities 1t will be seen from the
details given below, that heretofore When crsi,
has TO be met our noble old State fails to dis
charge faithfully and promptly her whole duty:
INTEREST on VIRGINIA PUBLIC DEBT
Being frequently Addressed upon the subject of the
probable ability OF Virginia 10 pay the interest, &c.
which will be due the lst Of July next, deem it pro
| per to make the following statement:
BY nm act Of the General Assembly, passed the 18th
March, 1856, the undersigned authorized, under
| the advice and with the appreciation of the Cover.
nor" to borrow from time to time such might
be deemed e1pedient to meet the public engagements
on the sale OF twelve months Treasury Notes, Il
rate not under par.
Agreeaby to the foregoing provisions. have sold
near one million dollars O0OO OOu Of Treasury notes
This sum, added to about eight hundred thousand
dollars $500 OO0l arising from taxes May, 1885, H.
censes, semi. annual dividends on Bank stocks be-
longing to tho State, and other ordinary subjects OF
revenue will furnish ample means to enable the Com
monw ealth meet the July tlS56J interest promptly;
besides paying the "foating debt" temporary loan
heretofore obtained from portion Of the Virginia
Banks.
1t is proper to observe that all the Treasury notes
sold have been purchased by bankers and capitalists
in Virginia. G. W. CLUTTER,
Auditor Public Accounts.
AUDITORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, May 81, 1856.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1871;

every vile word spoken against the South they will
suner so many stripes, and they will soon learn to
behave themselves, like decent dogs-they can never
be gentlemen. Mr.. Brooks has initiated this salutary
discipline and he deserves applause for the bold iu
diclous manner, i'll which he chasiised the scamp
sumner. 1t was proper act, done at the proper
''ne' and IN the proper place Of all places OIL
earth the Senate chamber the theatre of his vtupe.
ratlve exploits, was the very spot where Sumner
should have been made to suffer for his violation of
tho decencies of decorous debate and for his brutal
denunciation Of venerable statesman. 1t was lite.
rally and entirely proper, that he should be stricken
down and beaten just beside the desk against which
no leaned he Illuminated his filthy utteranc.s
through the capitol. 1t is idle to talk of the
sanctlty Of the Senate Chamber, since it is pollu
ted by the presence of such fellows as Wilson and
Sumner and Wade They have desecraled it. and
cannot now fly to it as to sanctuary from the lash
of vengeance.
We trust other gentlemen will follow the example
OF MIR. Brooks, that 80 curb may be imposed upon
the turbulence and auduoity of abolition sJeakers-
II need be- let US have Gaming or cowhidng every
day. If the worse como to the worse, 30 much the
sooner 80 much the better.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
SAM DEAD.

Too little significance, in our judgment, is attached
to the result of the recent local elections in this State
We do not pretend that the overwhelming drleat
suffered by the "American" candidates was in every
particular instance, Democratic triumph but we
90 affirm that the general result betrays the es.
sental and irreparable decay of the Know Nothing
party in Virginia.
"Sam" is mouser. He hunts only after the small
game of petty offices A seat in Congress, or the
Governship Of State, is an elevation quite beyond
the range of his ambition; but after sherfaIty or
some such subordinate place, he strives with an in
tensiy Of desire which is vehement in proportion to
the worthlessness Of the object Such small con.
quests are not only on level with his aspirations
and within the compass of his powers but they are
the legitimate prey of his low cunning and ncessnn
ntrigues Hence the success which has generally
attended "Sam's" contests for the honor of Sheriff,
Constable and Magistrate.
Now, everybody knows "Sam" did not suffer the
election in this State the other day. to 20 by default
The Washington Organ announced significantly
that "Sam would be about" What this slang phrase
means, we need not stop to explain. sam" was
about, and did his best TO pick up the crumbs Poor
| fellow, he was on the lif and WAS struggling for ex
lstence. To no purpose. All his energies are tx.
hnusted; he is incapable of effort He is dead YEA
Sanvel is deceased He is whipped out of almost
every county in the State. What there is of him. is
hid here in this city His best friend can render him
no other service than award him a decent inter.
meDt. His worst enemy can do him greater
harm than write accurate narrative of his life and
exploits. Ah! he was rascally chap, that "Sam. "
He wrought much mischief in his lifetime, but he is
now dead and we have no heart to speak i'll of his
memory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
ATEn ERnN MAJ

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Col. Enridge arrived f'Fi
Yesterday from lawrence, en- r"ut" i"f ,nr a. -
Il. intend. to demand damages "f the Govern n"nt
cor Ro.J.r came down the Mississippi one .c .r-i,,
40 d.,k hand. aud VA. left at 81. Chnr'es, G,-o"r
from whrnc- passing 'n'o Illinois, he proc. dr
49,, .;,nsd +, Chicago. Hs trunks, !et a' A'rhi-uu.
~. sad tn have contained copies Of letters frr1r
parri. at the East. which mv"iyr him IN con'rf"'
ps a aims, the Government. The s.eam.ra Sau.r.
.1d Polar Star. arrived last night, brought d"wn =
iarr- numb-r of Kansas EN- who are retugu!G
-, mir homes in the Eastern states.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK May 5I.-lI. s,,an-r Empire City F,s
a riv from Havana She sailed n m thar port is.t
N .uiay. The steam friga;e Sus9uei anna had iH':
arrived, and was Ia sail hs same evening for ksY
West To inn the Fulton, Cynn- nnd Saratoga Tie
Mrrr;mac had not arrived The American -nr"T-' q
would proceed direct from Key West 10 Greytowa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1856.

In apology for any want of attention which our
columns have latterly betrayed, We may mention tha
of the editors is absent from the city, and that
the other has been confined to a sick room for the
last two weeks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
HELP FOR The FREE SEATE MEN.

Bos1oS. May 30.--la the House 0. Repr sen'a'.''s
to-day Mr.. Il ter offered Il es"lulon APP r0pr't'';E
slU UOu to assls, the DE- ,pi- Kan VIII were rp'
resented in the Topeka c." ver,i N n sinfsn!nS
their rights and a,'p rnti'y a. 10 soufse 'ae
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.

''o--ssn3gf'acs Of the Richmond D,spatch.)
LiNcHBURG, May ~, lS5b-l2i P. NJ.
-, h=Eera. Association was organized this morn
II .-pF' Jeter is the Moderator. No business was
:1'.l;sc besides organization. The opening sermon,
~ -, 0lrro*s /. postponed till the afternoon ses-
aye nuinoeT ot delegates was III attendance
J. 4, S,: S.e: more arrived IN the Eastern train, which
81 ""' mere
k.f.. We'll represented IN numbers and char
=. !-.rnei on the cars to-day that Rev. j. K.
""'>+ fpook, called the "lron Wheel" and
a,,',w w. 10y Rev. Mr. Brownow, OF the Jones
=" i..,, ing LAS lately excited 30 much attention.
i T,- ,-,"E. -!nv,'os'E.
flGou.,n,. s "sI' prevails here as IN richmond.
t- fosi. In" pe""",' sp tobacco hills are visible on
tslly wade sc-os,3 James IS very low one might
IThe Assoc;..;, hiNeHBrRG. Friday, May 50.
II, prav.r b, p NE, AZ a. NJ, and was opened
ty NJ R,o;;,. "Ft: MT; Brnsy Of Wsshington.-
kooatr, -. -. A'aoa'ha was received US Cor
IT,. f,lovIu. committees were e,no;,..a 49,;
H. N,n,p,,., V,,r RaarJ< ii, X Em,.' w ,
f:lsnA X Ey,s,d. w. NJ, Younr, j. T!T;n.,.y
r. N,,"S!, N',.
!" '"f fl'' and Pre0rher lor ner, a$soctG.
It n|"FS"' T. ). Hurt, >. g. Smith, >. Dabbs,
i.v r IL w. D. sumner. Z; U. Jefferson.
,.no'. nue '"po:ted The list OF delegates IN at,
X f,r com,i'.; ABOUT -oo. hepo'' "'' ie'0'1eu
s.y ", .:.oI' r..,
- =, ~" 'toH al eA'EaCt Hoih tho VIZ W. 'SS
several Sac;,,;s. o .hao,soa R'Slns s,Hv; ~
Sts;e NSs;'" V,,ieeteu ,mn S WIN .nnn ,ne
w. Fnr.,,, W.s';' sSnd p'o'e' S-'o' i1uu''''o''
D. Howell ,rn,..d 49,: 80 W. !, .
ary s.! ry. ,c,, hr,hr. ,n ,ha ra0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
THE DISMISSAL OF BRITISH CONSULS.

H. following IS a copy OF the notice furnished to
Nr. Nsa-w. The British Consul at Philadelphia
sma' e':-,s have been sent to the other dismissed
'i:c:ais &: C.nc:anati aud New York:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May %, 1856.
o:' For :ea'ons which have been communicated
/ &e- N,@-'y's government, the President has re-
1H@I he ex"tuatur heretofore granted to you. by
a.ca you were permitted 10 exercise the functions
p. s'j,y The privileges of British Consul at Phila-
sa'a. herewith send you copy of the act Of
fe'"caon. | have the honor to be, your obedient
f'vsat, w. l.. MARCY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
DIED.

DIED. at hi, res de- &C. IN u, 'un OF l. u's os ,ae
I.h ot INV Capt JAMES LIND SAY, IN t!s ssd year at
his age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
THE SUMNER DISCIPLINE-THE NEEDFUL
REMEDY.

REMEDY.
A few Southern journals, affecting an exclusive
refinement of feeling or regard for the proprieties
of official intercourse, unite with the abolition pa
pers in condemnng the chastsement inflicted upon
Sumner by the Hon. P. 5. Brooks. We have no
patience with these mealy mouhed phar'sees Of
the Press Why not speak out and declare at
once that you are shocked by the "brutality of a
,,sve.boldine rufinn7" 1t is much more manly to
sdopt the violent vocabulary Of the Tribune, than
to nsinuate disapprobation in the meek accents OF
a conscence.smitten saint.
In the main, the press of the South applaua Tue
conduct of Mr.. Brooks, without condition or hini-
taton. Our appreciation at least is entire and uh'
reserved. We consider the act good in conception'
better in execution, and best of all in consequence
These vuga; abolitionsts in the Senate are getting
| above themselves. They have been humored until
they forget their position. They have grown saucy
aud dare to be impudent to gentlemen! Now, they
are low, mean, scurvy set, with some little book
learning, but as utterly devoid of spirit honor
| pack OF ours. 1ntrenched behind privilege"
they fancy they can slander the South and insult
its Representatives. with iinpunity. The truth is
they have been suffered to run too long with.
ont collars. They must be lashed into submis
sion. Sumner, in particular, ought to have nine
and thirty early every morning. He is a great
strapping fellow, and could stand the cowhide beau
tfuly. Brooks frightened him, and at the FIRST blow
of the cane, he beloved like bull.calf There is
the blsckeuard Wilson, On ignorant Nantitk cobbler
,warrerng in excess of muscle and absolutely dying
for beating. Will not somebody take him in h"nd'
Hale is another huge red face, sweating scoundrel'
whom some gentlemen should kick and cuh until he
absses something of bis impuden' talk. These men
are perpstually abusing the people and representa-
tivss Of the South for tyrans, robbers, rufans aaui
,erers, and what not. Shall we stand III Gan gen.
tlsmen sit still 10 the Senate and House OF Kepresen
tatives under an incesssnt stream OF denuncia1ion
from wretches who avail themselves of the privilege
of place, to indulge their devili,h passions with Inn
punity7 In the absence Of an adequate law, South
gentlemen must protect their own houor and teei
ngs 1t is au idle mockery to challenge one OF these
sculions 1t is equally useless to attempt to disgrace
them. They are insensihle to shame aud can be
brought to reason only by an application Of cowhlde
gutts percha. Let them once understand that for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03

OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
The President communicated to Congress on Thurs.
day the following Message accompanied by series
Of papers, of which We append the leading one. be.
luz tbs reply Of Mr.. Marcy to the communication .,
Lord Clarendon of the 3Oth of April last, in relation
to the enlistment controversy:
WAsHISGroS, May 90, lS56.
To lie Senate AMI House NJ R,Dycs,n,ai,r.s.
have ceascd to hold intercourse with the Envoy
Extraordinary AMI Minister Prnipntentiary of her
Majesty the Queen OF tie United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and ireland near this Government. In ma
KING cohmuhra''h "i tins fact, il has been deemed
toy proper also To lay fore Cvnyre,, the cunsi
dera'ons OF Indispensable public duty Which have
led 10 the adoption of Il me.sure of SO much mpur-
'ance. They appear in the documents herewith
transmitted to both Houses
FRANKLIN PIERCE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RITCHIE. PRYOR g. DUNNAVANT.
S>~N~~~~>>~-~~~>>~~~-
wM F RlTCHlE & ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03

VlRGrSrAxs Is KANs,s.-Anorg III" arrr:s'- ;!
the Lec",npr"n H"u-e, at Lrrompfon, Kan.r' ;r"'n
l7th TO 25'b April, observe ri, nal.- -; ~" 'r.'
lowing from Virginia X. NJ Lacy.J. j. Gl-,'. CD4s.
". Ot.y, Thns. l. NIX, ,uney, J. D. Pr'chsrd, =.
w. Jones. +. VI. Crown-r, r " Mace, " B'''''''
and {. &. Purcell. Some Of the above went ..-J;
Di,.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03

f.cr.s I'M N ABOLITION CONVENTION.
h' "s, May @.-The Convention of Radical
... .'.'s today nominated Gerrit, Smith for Pre-.
-.;t "au'uel Mcfarland, of Pennsylyania, for
''1'u'' alter which the body sdj djourned sine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03

e,s1oy NJ, IS MEN TO BE DEFENDED.
sces,er bs. b%s! y The American Council Of
s:ur,hsr soved, in case OF the commission Of
10 hold d",Isse' ,sa on Massachusetts men in Con.
= norc. s,r ourselves prepared to depart at an
hem sys,n., lexington, and if necessary to de-
"'' any personal assault
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30

USwRrrrrN PoEray.--Far down in the depths Of
the human heart there Ia fountain ofpure and hal
lowed feeling, from which at times woll up tide OF
emotions which words powcress to express
which the suo alone can appreciate. Full many hearts
ovcrfowing with sublime thoughts holy imagnings,
need but the pen of fire" TO hold unraptured thons-
apds in their spell The thoughts that breathe are
there but not the "words that burn.-Nntnre's own
inspiration fills the heart with emotions too deep for
,terance and the poetry OF the heart lies forever
concealed in It's mysterious shrine
Unwritten poetry II is stamped upon the broad
blue sky. It twinkles in every star II mngles in the
oceans surge and pltters in the dew drop that gems
the ys hell II gows in the gorgeous colors of the
West at the decline of day and rests in the blackened
crest the gathering rmcoald 1t is on the noun
tans height, and il the cetaract's roar-in the tow
crng oak, and in the tiny flower. Where we can see
the hand of God, there beauty finds her dwelling
place
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30
WATERING PLACES

<yOYNEEs'n Waite q Dlaek ssIphss nDsinss.
~ THIS delightful Watering place now open for ther
cepon OF vsars situated on the line ~ the counties
Of Roanoke and Boteour surrounded by mountans ana 10
the baautifu pctreaqno and fertile portons o.
Virginia ately the ii.e Of the virginia and Tea
Rail Road within 800 yards Of the road Itself and about
mile dcpotcny or hours from kich-
aud rucrsbug AMI about two ufs from Ly
leaving City Point Petersburg or Richmond In
the morning by ,he South sidc snd Dsnylc ks foaa sa
taking the ef the virginia and Tennessee Ran hoad
ynehburg reach Bonsacks depot aboutj o'clock tne
day where Omnibus &C. will meet them and convey
There are white and Black Sulphur Springs whose Gu
attesed by Of persons who have
entirely relieved by using the waters The reputation
these waters for half century past has been
aoun,es for having cured many persons amie
CIIRoNtC AND OTHER DISEASES.
They surpassed by mineral waters IN virginia
the ene of dyspepsia various forms Affections o. the
Liver kidneys and BLADDER aenerai Debility especaly OF
all kinds of Cutansons aud other Olsen
the Skin, and Of the diseases poenisr TO Fe
inaes.
Tey are gently purgave and durcc with strong dster
ninaiion A certificates Of the many that
u,ight be furnished are given bslow
THE BUILDINGS spacious and convenient and almost
entirely consisting of Hotels Cottages &c ahorung sc
rnnoaons equal any 10 be found In tho mountains o.
are about coual beat hbtea In cities The
bedding unusually good with Hair Mattresses thro Enout the
cstabishcntaa all which invite visters TO examine
and Judge for themselves No pains have been spared
iang aud the most experienced and best
qualified Assistants for department. of the easaolanmsn
The general cement IL conhded TO J. A. HEFELFiN
FRED X JAMES. aud RO. J. READ, late Of LynchburG
who will doubt sye satisfaction TO all VINO may vW sns
place
FINE BAND OF MUSIC In already secured, ana zen
EGRAfH OFFICE will be established At bonssckS ds
THE TABLE will he found equal to any tho mountains,
the ecs securing supplies being about " great az thsy
well be. -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-30
DAILY VIRGlNIAN.
tFor the I.ouisville Journal
RESIGNATION

RESIGNATION
All would that our nrsi meeting Isabel
Aher thy ahscuc. of long months had boep
Not IN this scene Of mlfth aud revrlry,
Hut IN thy lovey hon. or IN the deep
tnbruken solitude oi some old wopd
Honcnti The hlue and starry canopy,
Aud then our greeting should have been kihh,
Assofi and sweet and lingering ms astrsin
of music horno Mt midnight o'er the wavea,
Or aS thought Of love IN gentle hearts
We viii not dance dear Isabel tppigbt,
bright forms are glaneine by us, aud the tones
III wit anl mlrth are ringing in our ears
Hat these have no charms Tor us, know
That hnlsr rhr RIA are trembling In our breasts
Than they could ever thrnl Come, dcai one, come,
And lei rs fni n frw Ifet monena rove
MID the saeet uascs of yon golden walk,
Where ihe Young Rae Che Queen Of flowers, an thnn
M airlsl hrlph, with hsrpruual %, dew,
VIII how To thee lia iewrlsd head, and where
The walerl, floating on the wave,
Natures bright sw an flower viii gaze up al theo
Aswc gaRoup at yondor burning stars
Tho hreesa's soft, cool fingers and mine own
WIN toes the ringleis OF thy golden hair
Tho hrceze's gentle pa aud mine VIII breathe
Low mnrnurs Ia thy ear aud there our hearts,
Forgetting this Wild heartlcAs dance, VIII waits
Together 10 the music oi our souls
You'd rather not ! oh very well, Miss Brown
II doesn't mak, the slightest dinafencc,
For can hnd pretty grl that viii,