The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-07

Commerce, writing from Bombay, Franklin coun-
~, n York, gives quite an interesting account Of
the death and burial, before noticed Of Rev. Flea
| ser Williams, who bad become notorious from rn.
mors Of his having been heir to the imperial
| throne OF France. He died on the 2sth uit, afser
| . protracted Illness, resuitog from dropsy. The
writer says
| "Ths township from which date embraces
part of the 81. Regis Reservation. and here, at .
small settlement called Hogassburg, the Rev. Flea
ser Williams has lived and died. Approaching 81.
Regis river from the East aud about one thousand
fest from II, on the north side Of the road, is
| square enclosure. Of one acre nearly covered by
| beautiful pine grove, with only white and
one yellow birch tree besides. Midway, ard
| about hundred feet from the road 10 this
| grove, stands modern built one story house, 30
feet sqrare, with high gothic roof gable front and
piazzs painted outside dark brown inside oak grain.
This 10 where the Dauphin lived and died. About
| one o'clock entered the grounds and dwelling,
where found about twenty persons mostly fe-
males. In the west front room, upon stools, stood
large sized coffin, covered with black broadctotb
and silver mounted, aud q rich pail, having two
deep velvet borders, thrown over No plate, letter
or figure indicated its contents.
'Tbe lid was open, and therein lay the deceased,
clad 10 his Episcopal vestments, with q small black
velvet cap covering the top of his head and the
| upper part OF his brow. The countenauce was re-
markably fresh, the eyes not sunken, and but for
parched appearance of the lips, nothing inconsis-
| tent with hale man 10 calm repose. Ascending
mentioned, r.
ret-like room with plain shelves, containing q
library of about one thousand volumes. Its gen.
eral character is theological, and it's most promi
nent feature in this respect is the large collection
Of sermons by eminent French diyines of the last
century. There is little Of History or Biography.
Lamartine's History of the Girondisfs, Cariyse's
| French Revolution, Documentary Colonial History
of New York, Lives of Madison, Monroe and Kos
| suth. were observed. The miscellaneous books
would indicate little care iu the selection. Wal
kers Rhyming Dictionary is there In small
closet under the roof was about bushel OF loose
manuscripts scattered about, which ouly looked
| at Upon descending, Mrs. Nj called my at
ton to the robe said have belonged te, and worn
by, that Queen whose fate has awakened such desp
| sympathes and whom the deceased claimed as his
mother. For elegance and richness of fabric, it
would not disgrace royalty, even If the history
| given of 1t be myth. She also showed me asun.
painted likeness, showing noble head and coun-
tenauce, said (and doubt not truly to be Of the
deceased; but could find little resemblance to
| tie inaDimate clay cofiDed before me.
"The floors were all bare. and the only furniture
| saw in the house was q small table. small old
trunk containing the robe in the East front room,
aud q pine board bench in the hall. Back of the
| house was plain turned maple bedsteadrand q
| pine board upright box. with a seat in it, Mrs.
II said there were also 10 the house three chairs,
| Que small bedstead and straw bed, one other
small table, and one other old trunk" just before
| swo o'clock the 'aucent and honorable fraternity
of Masons,' in large numbers came In procession,
and, with the officiating Clergyman, accompanied
| the remains to the Methodist Episcopal Mission
| Church, about half mile north, on st. Regis
roai
"Rut Whist of the Indians, with whom he was
| reared, if not bornf doubt not you will learn
with surprise, that this burial, though in their
midst; AID within mile and a half OF their large
village, was not attended by one as mourner or
friend. About doZen squaws te,tly ALTERED in
their costume struggled along outside of the pro-
cession, of whom few entered thechurch, whilst
Others sat by the fence During the services at
| the grave, none approached; but after others re
! tired. about half dozen squaws came up, looked
| in the grave, and turned away. No warrior
paid the least attention to what was transpiring
| nor did sauaw manifest the slightest emotion"
| CUBE PoR ScRoFULA.-The Cincinnati Cbmmer.
cial publishes the following communication from
Nicholas Longworth, the great wine manufacturer
| Of that city
la, have teen distributed to persons sending for
| the remedy. have never heard of case where
| it did not effect speedy cure, and it can in no
case do injury. In several instances, where it
has been applied to old sores it has also speedily
effected perfect Put one ounce Of uaiorts
in bowl or saucer; drop in it two copper cents
| it will effervesce-ieave the cents in; when the
| sffergensence ceasss,E add two ounces of strong
vinegar. The fluid will be a dark green color. Is
| should and will smart. lftoo severe, put 10 a
| litle Sain water. Apply it to the sore, morning
aud evening, by soft brush or rag. Before ap-
plying, wash the sore with water. Its frat ap-
our city fIou Memphis, to have her Ley cut off, as
| it Was fearet eae might not live long enough TO
1 have IL cut Sff in that hot climate She WAS re-
| fused admittapce TO the poor house, and was lying
| IN the sidevalk as she could not even stand nm o
| From h,r knee to her foot one third of the flesh
was gone, and all the skin, except q strip about
| two inches wiie She was laid on q bed aud the
remedy paced on chair by it, She could rise u,,
| and aruiy it. In few days her peace of mind
returned, and she declared it was getting we'll II
was supposed it was a relief from the pain only;
| but when examined fresh flesh was found growing
and skin over it, She was soou rnunius about.
and would work. which delayed the entire cure
/ leaving small sore, which WAS in a few months
| entirely healed. A young girl, with scrofaia in
her neck hayis large open hole and deemed incu.
rable, came one month entirely cured and recently
| married, with her husband, on thsir way to the
.ffset a enre N'A NV
-.-
FAcr.-Shortly after the explosion on board
the Virginia, n young lady was coming cross the
lake on enc of the mail boats and was very appre-
hensiye that like disaster might befal the steam
| or to which was committed the transportation Of
| her person Cailug an intelligent looking waiter
to her she asked him. .coufdentially-"Is it usual
4 for the pnail boats to explode, waiter?"
..No ma'am; these boats never expiodes"
| swell. but it might explode, mightn't it? You
know the yira aiuia never exploded before she did
| the other davn continued the lady
.Ye, ma,aIu the boat might explode--thonrh
| The mail boats never exuledesn asseyerated the
waiter and sticking 10 the last assertion. tboueh
Welding a possibility concession to the fair cues
Ionar,s logic. = 80 -
"Well' waiter. could Won tell If the boat was going
| IN eY Mode y,
The waiter considered a moment. and wou,d
have hsen no yrue steamhoat wsiter. if in tha,
hrsf moment yi,lainv had NOT oot the miner hand
| in him
.oh vas ,ro,.u rv. baar On tho tIua,on r;xar
nta, a.. III, ~ .aus W. a So,'. I"s esohs ~ "
a. hn, sa. ,o ws,sh nioh,v - do
Ths .nnrsbsnsiva ronns IA. Sa1;h,"a
,ca plsc,rod ~. Inst1a 10y ,;",'a s y neu s ~. x
ssa;ng and s.s.f.rne wa;tsr -, III sn,a,;o ao ",
h.lf dolar accomnsny;aa i. ;,h y s,,o. Va
tons thai shs shonld he cs,isd a, ,sa..a how
haur before an ernins;an occnrrad that ~ @ .;h. -
t.ks msasnres tn get ont of danssr IN .;raa s1t