The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03
RIurnoxp. Oct. 81, 1850.

RICHMOND, Oct 81, 1880.
shan Ne Onion b Sacrificed b. Lanoosn's k'scs'o''.
greet you nom the metropolis Of the "od Dominion,
State whose soil b ennobed ~ having given birth 70
washingtou, jefferson, Madison, Monroe and host Of
other worthless, and oousecyated by now being their
hs resting place. greet you from spot hard by the
paoe where the Immortal Henry uttered those ringing
words-"Give me liberty or give me death"-preparng
the way for the Revolution which made free people,
and not fAr distant from the plains OF Yorktown where
that glorious Revolution nobly Terminated. Around
the spot where write the spirits Of the great departed
almost seem 70 hrong the air and 70 be watching with in
tensest interest 70 whether not the noble structure
psrpstuai blessing 70 their desosnasa1 and beacon
light 70 the oppressed Of ali lands shall In madRe@ be
iamble1 down. mas Of hideOus ruins Can nothing be
done 10 arrest the fearful tide which threatens sweep
away The very foundations Of our Unions Oan nothing
be done 70 persuade the people Of the North the
mad o. we who are pressing upon US and
The writer Southern man, virginan born and reared
upon the soil Of the glorious old Mother stste-oves
epoy men Of the present. and or he hopes Of the @
vre but be 70 conservative and NATIONAL and loves the
Union too; and he feels assured that overwhelming
majority OF her also conservative and national
and love the Union Of their States and their emblem
the sars and stripes. But We may be involved IN
ourselves state Of things may arise rendering our
best efforts 70 avert those horrd results utterly unava
ing on nat he people Of The North could but realize
In pressing the election OF Lincoln
Men Of New York, TO you We snxiousy look. We look
from the pers the horrors that hang over us CAn you
notw you not arise in your strength and avert them
WIN you not strike and strike calamity 70. the Union
Say not Who's araid2''ts the uttsrapee Of mailman
Be afraid but strike calamity gloriousy successfully for
the Union We await tremblingy, yes hopefully await,
crown yo,r efforts with success" Liberty and Uaion
now and forever, one sni nsspArsble."
Our Lynchburg Correspondence.
LyscHsuae, Va, Oct. 30, $780,
The Aiming Of Ae People uiA R.asd Cannon.
Enclosed you have short paragraph, clipped from the
columns Of the Lynchburg Repu6,ican, giving . por.
haiture Of the feeling In the Old Dominion
VIRGINIA ARhNG Never since the Revolution hes
there been such excitement, IL all accounts DO true, ~
thorough footing. Four batteries OF rned cannon
wenty peces) announced 70 arrive n the capital IN
few day accompanied by thousands Of improved
three hundred Of infantry and artillery uniformed
and drilled II mot an extravagant estimate 70 ~
eqppsd ana ready c he snss amy ,sa0
blnhment Of the federal government
Conservative a. am, and ever hope 70 be, still fear
that conservatism viii fall far short Of the task quelng
the popular feeling relative 70 the coming contest Would
70 God thsI could stay the evil consequences calm
the raging storm OF this much 10 be dreaded excitement
The Banks In North Carolina
EXTRACT OF PRIVATE LETTER, DATED WASHINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER n, 1850, TO AER-
CHANT OF NEW YORK
suppose you begin TO think that do intend 70 pay
my little account, or that am negectng IL quite too
long But the true that cannot get exchange
from banks any terms whatever am sorry that
II % happens that cannot pay on the receipt Of tho
goods.
The Banks In kentucky.
EXTRACT OF PRIVATE LETTER FROM LOUISVILLE,
KENTUCKY, DATED OCTOBER Is.
We al looking with good deal Of apprehension to
the Presidential election, and fear that sh al
have serious trouble never hard times In this
city n We have now. The revulsion Of 1857 not
comparable 10 IT, and where II Is 10 end s more than
present Our banks doing nothing and all
ne banks In the South have stopped business until After