Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-11

seen but their let aud lrg<- h"-e weT" the'
chosen maid of honor IL the Queen.
Soon after they wrre seated the screen WAS
thrown i VII and tbc qelanqpin was brought cut.
II consisted 81 u el1fr enclosed IN asplendij
frame winch wa. covered With splendid blue
aud silver rabr. In II wHs the Qaren, whom
frv persons in the world have ever sem. a
splendid scarlet umbrella wa held over the pei
unouin Mace bearers attended her: enachs aud
officers of State preceded aud followed her. The
pressure o. the crowd TO get II glimpse If her
wa. intense mud thu gigantic enueh. were in az
onics Tie difficulty Of getting Her Majesty int"
The carriage without being, seen wns immense.
A. leueth "A screen WAS plnced against the body
y the carringr. and Her Majesty wns Just IN the
act Of stepping in wben borrow al horrows, two
men were detected on the coachnans box. looA-
ing Deliberately into the carriage aud about IL
stare Her Majesty in the face. shout Ut in
diena,ion drove them from their pn-t, to the in
finite relief of the courlifr,.-As soon a Her
Majesty wa sraied the carriage sintied for the
Raya York IIotel whore the Queen Is to reside
during her stny in Sonthamp'on'
ACARp.--Ihe time is at hand whom the nem.
bers of the Virgna State Agricultural Society
who design 70 assist in the Inauguration of the
representative principle in the government the
society should commence action. The new
constitution provides TINT the voters of each
County, Civ and Town. shnil be called together
by proper public notice, Ia meet on the days ot
their respective County or Corporation Courts
in September or October, in each year. at such
hour aud place ns may be prescribed by the EA-
ecuiive Committee; aud shall elect for eacb Dis.
trici 10y plurality of votes cast, for every fifty
THE first fifty members of the society therein,
one Representative TO the Farmers Assembl and
for every additional hundred members add-
ionnl Representative. Tho prescribed notice
for calling the voters together has been given;
thu days Of election in each of the several Dis
tricts have been designated; the commits soners
Ia conduct the elections have been appointed; and
all the uslro ctons deemed necessary for the
intelligent and proper discharge of their duties.
have been furnished. II only remains now for the
voters in tho several districts to see to it, that
tha new feature, rendered by the unparalleled
growth of the society, indispcnsably necessary to
enabeitto deliberate and act in an orderly anil
proper manner matters OF business does not filil
of lis introduction by reason of their apathy or
neglect Let them at once, call out their ablest
aud best men candidates for the post of repre-
sentativcs, than which none more honorable could
be assigned them,and let them he supported with
n unanimty and generous confidence, commensu-
rate with the dignity and Importance of the trust
aud shnll assuredly witness in the assemble &c
81 the elected representatives, of the Farmers OF
the State, sample of the moral worth intelli-
pcncc aud dignity Of her sons, which more than
all her varied and vast resources Of wealth and
power, constitute the chief element Of her great
ness and the browning glory OF Virginia.
Gil b. WILLIAMS.
Ser ia. State Agi Society
Editors throughout the State who friend
" to the object of the above card, respect
fully requested to copy il into their papers.
A DEMOCRATIC ELEeroR's OPINION OF THE
CASp,pArEs. "A correspondent of the augusta
Chronicle, giving sketch Of n recent discussion
in Wilkes between Mr.. Il. II. Hill, and Judge
Thomas, Democratic candidate for Eloctor in
the Eighth District, Of Georgia, snys that the
latter pronounced II most ardent culogurn ON
Mr. Fillmore. He proclaimed him honest, Just
capable, and faithful to the Consitution--a man
who snys what he means, and will do VIII Mt ho
says he will-one who deserved and had acquir-
ed the affection and confidence Of TIE people
He had nothing to say about Mr.. Buchnn an, ex
ccpl that he was not some irreycrrnt news
papers asserted, erosseyed. - Lon. Journoi-
WAsTINGrON AND TIE toRPoRAL.--D nriug
the American revolution, it is sud- the ca, nmanz
der of n litto squad was giving orders to those
under him. relative to II log Of timber whic they
were endeRvoring to raise up to the top of some
military work they were repairing. The timber
went mp with ditlicu lty and on this nee cunt the
voice of the little great man, was often heard i'm
regular yocferations of ''lleavc away, there she
goes henve ho,'-Au officer. not in tlle military
costume, was passing and asked the commander
why he did not take hold and render - little aid.
The latter astoni>hed, turning round with all the
pomp of an emperor. said Sir am corporal
YOU are, are you!' replied the off 60, - | was
not aware of that' and taking off his hat and bow
ing, the officer said, II ask your pardon. Mr..
Corporal" and then di~mounted, 4 nd lifted till
the sweat stood in drops on his for, mead. When
the work was flushed, turning To the comman-
der he said. "Mr. Corporal, when YOU have an
another such job, and haze not men enough, send
for your commander in chief, aud will come and
help you second time" Tho Corporal was
thonderstruck 1t was Washington who thus ad
dressed him
SAD END or DR., RAMSEY. We learn, from
unloubted authority, that this unfortunate man.
whose name has become quite notori 5us in Geor.
gia and who, our readers will recollcci was ar
raigned recently before the l.. $. Cemmissi oncr
in this city for forgery upoa the Pension Office
H.