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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

~ KICHMOND ETTE AkTiL-
RWA LERY Assemble at your Gun Room, en-
Sqf3RS TUESDAY EVENING, April LIST, at quar-
- ter before O clock for the election of Non
commssioned Officers A full and prompt attend
snce is required.
BY order of the Captain.
A. LEAk1, u. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

limb ES AND LACE GOODS
Il Rich worked Swiss, Cambria, Crotchet and Gim-
pure Collars. black Grape and second Mourning Col
lars Lace Swiss and Cambria Sleeves, rich Swiss
and Cambria Bands. Linen Bobin aud Thread Edsng
and Inserting white ana black Silk Laces and Edg-
inss. A large supply just received and will be sold
very low. J. & III. ROSENBAUM
NH 81 1870 Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
WANTS.

WAN D..NOTICE TO STONE MA
w SONS.-We wish to employ two good STONE
MAsONS 10 work the Lynchburg railroad. three
miles fIom Charlottesville. Liberal wages paid.
None but good workmen need apply.
PHILIPS MCKNIGHT,
r,h Of In, Charlnttssyille
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

a. THE MADAM sEALLIUN
10Y" TEDMoR" will stand the present season
-- at Edward GilPs three miles from Peters
burg; at Lamoyel Totty's, at the Richmond and Pc
tersburg TollGste and at the Clover Hill Pits. He
will be at ellis on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; at
Tottys on Thursdays and Fridays and at the Pits
Saturdays and Sundays. The season commenced the
Goth of March, and will terminate the goth of July.
ap 3-wSta CROWDER BROWS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

ARMORY YOUNG GUARD,l
"a Richmond, March 18th. !
w The Company will assemble on This
(MONDAY) Evening, at a quarter to 8 O'Clock, for
regular drill
By order of the Captain.
NH Silt CHAS P. RADY, Orderly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Awful Calamity.

A correspondent Of the Fairmont True
Virginian, under date Feb. l4lh, writes
the following terrible account:
Nix. EDiToR by letter received this
morning from "a late resident OF this place.
dated at Wiscoy. Allrgany county, New
York, February 7tb, 1856. | learn the
following heart.rending item OF news:
On Monday night, the 4th inst, the
Niagara wire suspension bridge gave way
preclpltatne into the water train of cars
containing about 100 passengers all or
nearly all Of whom were killed. The
bridge was suspended 240 feet from tn
water, which at that polnt is said to be
about $50 feet deep. Immediately under
The bridge the water runs at the rate OF
twelve or Fifteen miles all hour.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Kansas AGaira.

The Senate's resolution, asking tor pa.
pers and documents 10 respect TO the diff
culles IN Kansas, has given rise to an an
imattd discussion In that body. Senator
" dson, OF Mass made violent attack
upon Gtp. Atchson, asserting that the ac-
lion OF that gentleman had been the cause
OF HE " hole distu, bance. Senator Gevrr.
oi Missouri, corrected the statement Of MIR.
" iison, that Gen. Atch;son had gone to
urge on the difficulty. lie desired en-
phaiical!y the truth OF the charge. Sem
aior Wilson, abused Gov. Shanan and the
pro-slavery men at a round rate, to which
Coy. Jones, Of Tenn, ssee. replied with
crushing power aud sarcasm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Sudden Death,

w. D. Straughn, editor of the Union
American at Harrisonburg died at the
Wooden Factory of Messrs. Crawford g.
DOnaghe, on "Wednesday night last, where
he was visiting some friends He com.
planned of being unwell on Tuesday 6u-
ring the day, aud was attacked with pa
raiysis Oh Tuesday night, which caused
his death Oh Wednesday night. Mr.. S.
was abou, 40 years Of age. He was Wig.
orous writer. and a yer, clever and mora!
man. He leaves family.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Correspondence Of the BaIti,nor scn.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 10, 1865.

AOISJ 4 Gu. ~, 1893,
The Presidents communication ia the
senate OF the papers relative to the di,tur-
Dances IN Kansas, in reply to call from
'hat BODY, IS now the topic of dscu,,;oo
mere, IN cohnexion with the Presidents
special message and proclamation on III.
same subject. Mr.. Wilson had the aoor
to- day aud his speech opens tho question
on tue SIDE OF the free State party, in.
manner that challenges reply. II viii be
fortunate if the Kansas war doe. M, l..t
to political war IN Congress, and on.
that WIN aggravate instead OF healing n.
d'hlcuity. The facts are now viewed
through cloud of political and pre-
judictd representations Oh both sides.
which nothing but deliberate jnyes,ig...
tion can dispe.
Inc severity Of the season mar cool the
order Of the belgereD,s in Kausa. and afford
tlms for the adoption Of judcou. measured
TOT the prevention OF further violence and
The restoration of tranquility.
Mr.. Geyer took occasion to contradict
the assertion of General Pomerov. OF Kac.
sas that Mr.. Atchson took part in the n.
vssion of Kansas at the first election: and
'""' "Htn, on subsequent Oe~
casion. the late Vice President crossed the
border, Il sas for the purpose OF counsel.
ling peace and preventing a serious col.
lision.
As Gov. Shannon ha. returned to tbs
territory, charged with special powers and
instructions in relation to the occurrence ~
another outbreak the confirmation Of h..
nomination will be Immediately pasxra -.
It may be that the object of H.. rxesut q,
session to-day is to lakeup tia. nomins
ton, which, DIS 10 now evident. will be
warmly contested.
The explanations made BY Lord Chr.
endon in Parliament on the suhiYc. of
American affairs, seem to show thai III.
British government will adhere to surA
positions as they have taken. and viii
throw the burden OF an appeal to arms up-
on the United States. lf the United
States do not accept the preferred arb,ra-
ten as to the meaning and intept of tho
treaty, they must treat it as anuIitv or
compel the british government to sbandon
the Bay Island. and the Mosquito rrote.to.
rate. A, to the enlistment question. on,
recent repetition Of demald for redress
is not implied with, and, if satisfaction
be no: afforded, IT belongs, OF course. 10
US to take il. Or this last subject prgo.
tiation is still pending. or wes so, Ut The
latest dates. But it is contendrd that the
British government will go no further
than i: has done towards affording US rvpsr
alton on account of the grievance CT y ish
we complain.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Private Correspondence of Henry Clay.

Private Correspondence of Henry Clay.
We have received copy of this atlmi-
rab'e book, and truly msyit be said that
mo V,rginan should be without copy
III his library" The name of Henry
Clay is near and dear to the hearts Of Vir-
ginians. For more than the third OF a.
century he was the great political idol
which one part Of our people wotshipped,
and the great "embodimert" ola power.
fuI political elemert which the other p.rt
learea' Vel has ii been said, that no pub
! &c man this country has ever produced,
had more devoted friends, or more bitter
enemies. The private life Of such man,
as exhibited in hi. domestic and confden-
tIal correspondence, cannot but be highly
Interesting to every Virginia reader. The
secret spring " hich controlled the great
heart OF the man who would "ralier be
tight than be President" caonot but at-
iord valuable lessons TO the youth Of the
county. Mr.. Clay had been charged By
his enemies with oilenses unworthy great
statesman. He was too proud to meet
these even with a denial, but suffered them
&c pass unheeded willing TO bear what
ever OF obioquy they might produce. The
reader vii find IN this volume much to
place this matter in true light. He will
Ind what were Mr.. Clay S own views and
feelings upon this subject. He will also
lind vast amount Of other information on
points OF history, interesting TO us al.---
The war 1872. the Missouri Compromise,
the notification difficulties, Tie exciting
Presidential campaign Of 1924 1892
40, and last ii all, A, ever memorable
with politicians OF this generation-each
and all of these have seen worked into
the present volume, making ii uade macum
not TO be met with in any other FORM
Esery politician should have this book
and every citizen who admired the great
Statesman of America. Party prejudice
should not be permitted to warp the feel
| ings OF any man Ill matter oil tins kind
The name and fame OF Henry Clay have
now become his eountrys legacy. Men
who opposed him most while living, art
foremost now in doing homage to his men,
ory aud his illustrlous worth.
With these brief and hurried remarks,
we commend the work to our friends ev.
cry where. The work will be canvassed
foi in this county. aud then an opportuni-
~ will be presented Cor procuring it. 1t
is for sale at De Hass' Book Store, to
WHOM we are indebted for the copy be-
fore u
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Arrival OK the steamer Csnaa.


HALIFAX, FEB, Up. M.-IDe .trnu.
er Canada arrived here this forenoon win
Liverpool dates to Saturday tie 18Th ,n,,
being Que week later Than previous advics.
She brings no tidings of the missing steam.
er Pacific. The steamer Atlantic arrived
cut on the 2lst ul..
The steamer Belgiqus y as still at Sou,n.
amp'on Her cargo had been discharged.
but not much injured.
All accounts oil the present eopdit;o, ut
the negotiations speak favorably for p.ser.
The Peace Congress meets al Par about
the 18th. 1t was doubtful il Prussia wouIa
be admitted 10 participate in the delib.r...
tons.
The speech Of Queen Victoria on N.
meeting of the Parliament is quite a m..,
gre document. 1t doe, aot mention AMER.
can affairs.
che London Morning Advertiser saw.
Mr.. Buchanan and Lord Clarendon had a.
interview at the Foreign Officers Oh Tues.
day. when very angry words passed touch.
ing the Central American question.
Dispatches received at Vienna nom Rus.
STA confirm the telrgraphic annoupeemr,.
Of the unconditional acceptance of m.
peaae propositions by the Gear. A mem.
orandum embodying the propositions had
been signed at Vienna aud sent TO Lopdon
and Paris.
1t is reported that the Peace Conet.s.
will meet at Paris on the l7th OF February
and that the affair will be concluded by
the goth The signing Of the prelimlu.-
rles prior TO The opening Of the congress
only awaits me arrival Of the Turkish
ipotenuary.
1t is asserted tina. Prussia refused to avres
to the condition exacted by The allies pre-
lminary to her admission into tho Pence
Conferadee, ana that, consequently she will
be excluded. Baron Btunow aud Conpt
Orloil are tie Russian pleuipotentisries.
Lord C!a.enlon represents England, the
Marquis Dozeslio, Sardinia; Count Huol,
Austria; NJ. Malewsk,, France, and Der.
Iish Pdeha, Turkey.
KENTUCKY AND THE KANSAS QUESTION &c.
-kesoul.ous have heen adopted IN both bianch
es OF the Kentucky Legislature derr,caang, The
agitation Of he slavery question:; denyino tho
right OF Congrlss 10 refuse aemilIon to State
because its constitution recognises slavery: ot-.
posing lhe repeal OF the Kansas bill, ami any
material Change in the fugitive slave law; ana
declaring Tor radical change in he emniara-
ton and NATURALIZATION.
GAMBLING IN KEErucKY hill Containing
some very stringent pGoyllions against gambling
passed one branch OF the Kentucky legislature
last week. |, lnleldiets gamlng with cards
among friends, and provides for he incsfresa-
hon OF faro dealer 10 the peuilcntissy " no al.
lows person naisi Fl years oil age 10 hAi a,
his eank,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

IMPORTANT P0LiTIeAI MoYEmENT.-A
number OF the members Of the Penusyi-
vania Legislature have issued call for
State Convention o. wings, know no,hings,
republicans and all parties opposed TO the
national administration, TO be held at IIar-
fisourg on thr 26ih of March, to nominate
Il State ticket toI Auditor, Canal Comnlis-
sioner and Surveyor General.-DaA. san.
The above paragraph is fair ,epre-
sentaion Of the character of the OPPOSE
tim the Democratic party will have to en-
counter i'll the coming Presidential con-
tesi--"Whigs, Know No,h.ngs, republi-
cans iabollionisis) and all parties opposed
to the national administration" Here it
is in a nut shell A combination Of par
ties and factions of every hue ahd shade,
animated alone by the purpose TO over.
throw the national Democracy, and as
consequence 10 rob the United States
Treasury. We coufess, our hope for the
psrpe,uity of this Union is much shaken,
when we witness such heliish conditions.
W. can only look 10 the patriotism and
honesty Of the masses, as & cheek TO the
aggression of these plunderers and traitors.
Let us, Of the South, however, cling 10 the
Constitution as the palladium Of liberiy -.
II the government is to be. placed. in The
hands Of nnprincipled demagogues, and
periurrd scoundrels. let it be done " lille
the South and the conservative men of the
North are rallying 10 the support OF the
Constitution. II we must go down, let it
be with our national color. as cur winding
sheet.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

&C. The practice of appIoIriatng mon-
ey by the Legislature OF the State for
monuments and statues. cannot, in our
opinion, be too severely conJemned.-
There is neither patriotism nor policy in
the donations. The best way to exhibit
our love and veneration tor the great men
of our country who have rolled down
their brilliant pathway to the tomb, is to
initiate their virtues and shun their vices
There would be some practical sense in
such remembrance OF our ancestors.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun.


The Republican party sust.iryd ,;s.
nal defeat in the House 10 day upop H..
Kansas question. The resolution report.
ed from the committee OH elections su.hor-
izing the committee to ssud fol peisons,pd
papers in relation to The Kansas coote,t,d
election was Feconmitted by nuiori,y of
nine votes. This is the second defruf Of
the party upon legislative questions, ans il
is significant Of the rupiure of ths. oryAt.
iAstioa which stood SO firmly during r..
eholce OF Speaker. They are no, .uL.
posed to be morc lhan thy Republican.
in the House, after taking from their non.
inal strength ibo.e whose sfini,i.s ale
with the American rather then tbs Rspui,.
lican party.
The pro.pect new 10 tia, Gan. Whit
field will retain his seat. A few ysyt.
ago, his friends were so certain ofd.tg,t
that they were disposed to agree 10 pre-
position for sending the election law. bu,
there 10 no longer any necessity for con.
cession Of tha,so on their side.
Governor Shannon nomin atisn, - Cor.
ernor Of Kansas. was confirmed vested,
by the Senate. with only twelve di.seu,ins
votes, immediately After though 10, wboi.
y III consequence Of she attack upon him.
which had just been made IN The omen
session Senator Wilson did not. howry.
rr, suffer the nomination 70 pass in silence
but renewed his protest sgainst il. IL.
Senator when he made. in the open sr.-
sion, lhe remarks which were apparently
prepares for the secrc! session, frankly an.
ncuncsd that he regretted Gov. Shappon,s.
absence, and would be responsible to uIm
here or else where for " hat he said
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

8- We regret to learn that r. NJ. Kyle,
Esq, prominent citizen of Rockingham
county, was stricken down by paralysis,
on Mondry night last. He partook of
hearty meals during the day of Monday,
and seemed to be more than usually active
IN business matters He was looking re-
markably healthy on Courl day. He was
gradually recovering his strength and the
use Of his limbs and speech at las. accounts.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

Giat, upon the broad basis of the 1opsti,u.
ton. The tine will have come, when the
18th seetionis stricken out, Tor the mem
bers Of the Know Nothing party who
profes, nationality, 10 suit the action to
the word, and write with that party which
has ever been the true and faithful guar
dian Of the honor and the INTERESTS Of the
country. The Democratic party this day,
stands upon prouder eminence than at
any previous period 10 its history. While
factions are seeking to unite upon some
plan to crush The Democracy. Yet whose
antagonistic sliiniiies rebound when blo't
IN contact, that party stands secure aud
mistaken. The waves Of fanstrcism and
treachery beat IN vain against its firm
front. II stards lika huge rock in oceans
midst, breaking the force Of the element
as i, mady rdshes in its current. Faction
and fsnatieism may draw the sword ofre-
belivn and dsunii -,rai,ors and plum
derers may fist til leater and thea at
tempt TO seduct-it Is all the same. The
| Democratic front remains unbroken-i.s
.kfosition firm as the Tenth Legion of Gee
sar. Erected upon foundation Of inn
nipiable principles, and fo<,rfed BY tie
pu'es. patriotism, and the mort ardent de-
sire to conserve The priceless inheritance
bequeathGd us by the framers Of our grand
structure CT constitutions liberty, The
Democratic party has ever been, and must
continue 10 be, the only organization fitted
10 The responsible and delicate duiy oil adj.
miHistering the aGifs Of this gFea. govern
ment ii accordance with the constitutions
These truths nrs becoming daily more APP
parent. Party after party has sprung up
10 opposition TO it. But each III It's turn,
has dissolved into its original factions of
corruption, after Intellectual attempts to
triumph. The course o. the Democratic
party may be likened to the onward march
OF victorious army, srewing the high
ways with the dead bodies of opposing
forces. 1t is party built upon the pa
tr:o'isn, honesty and capacity of the PEG.
| pie-jts controlling virtue is confidence in
The integrity an9 capacity Of The people,
while the great element Of all parties
which have been organized to oppose it,
has been WANT Of confidence in tie people.
1t is neither held together by the tenor Of
solemn oaths, nor the cohesive power of
public plumber. Its organization is based
upon voluntary tribute Of The people to
priLciple, 10 the virtue oi the Censtitu-
tion and their love Tor that system Of GOV
erEment which finds it. sustenance in rep
resen;ative Democracy. Such is the Dem,
ocratic party, and with this party, it is the
duty Of all good and true men-men who
want TO pefpstuate this Union and enjoy
the blessings OF free government, Wisely
and impariiaiIy administered, TO unite -
The approaching Presidential contest viii
be the most important winch has agitatea
the country since the first election Of JEFF
teEson. These who may be privileged 10
cast vote IN November next for preSi.
dent of thu Uured States, will assume
heavy responsibility, for upon The result
OF that election may depend the stability
Of our Union itself.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

SG- The suit tor damages, which we no.
teed last week, as having been entered
against Martin Wigand by a German lady
from Richmond, for breach OF promise
to marty, has been compromised, and the
discontinued.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

CHANGE OF ScHEDuLE.--The time for
the arriya! Of The Winchester mail stage
has been changed from 4 o'clock in the
morning to III O'Clock in the morning.
This arrangement throws the Winchester
mail back seven hours.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

gSa- A son Of Mr.. Robert Huffman, of
Charlottesville. shot little brother in the
face, putting out one eye, and dangerously
injnTing the other, while attempting to
xiii dog.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
Documents in Relation to tho Kansas
Troubles.

The President, on Monday communicated to
The U. 5, Senate several official documents ia
relation 10 Kansas affairs. Among them are the
reports oil Gov. Shannon To the President, irving
an account OF the disturbances in kansas aud
Tue following letters calling .of tue interference
oil General Government
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

ls~ Ex-Gov. Jones, of Tennessee. now
United States Senator, who was elected as
a Wing. says that all Southern and ma.
iional men will have to unite with the
Democracy, that being the only rational
psity eXtant.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

A WoRD roa SNUFF TAKERS We see
il stated that il places infested with mice,
their holes be plen,ifully treated with snuff,
they viii be off like shot We have never
tr,ed 1t ourselves, but hope it is true, as
it will be putting the snaff to at least ore
good PURPOSE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

Gs- Joshua r. Glddings. the hoary.
beaded abolition member of Congress,
from Ohio, publishes card declining a
reelection.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

H5- VIM. Anderson, Esq prominent
citizen Of Pendleton county died at hlA
residence, On the 18th inst.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
&C. HIVE we any representative from

&C. Have we any representative from
Augusta county in the Legislature of Vlr-
GINA? Really, it would seem that we
have not. That body has beet in session
10: nearly three months, and up to this
time, we have not received one single pub
lie document from Riehmond. What's
the maiter2 Where's our Senator p
Where's our Legisatots' We will have
to examine into this dereic.Ion, and res
port accordingly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

Saml b. Nelson has been appointed
Postmaster at Steele's Tavern. Augusta
county. vice John Steele.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

&C. The prospects of nomination of a
candidate for President, by the Kaow
Noihjng Convention which assembled IN
Phi lade phia yesterday, seen to be rather
adverse. II WAS thought by the letter
writers, should nominalioa ne wade. that
George Law-alias Live Oak George -
would be the man. " hat would the
Spectator do in taat event? Wonder if il
is remembered by our readers that the
Spectator rldicued most numerically the
pretensiots OF "Grofge" some time since.
OF couse, il nominated, that print will BE-
forced. from outside pressure, to supper,
him.