davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF LElIIGH COUNTY
Pennsylvania the matter Of the distribution Of tho
estate OF Daniel Knsppenherger late of Washing
Ton township Lchish county Pennsylvana, deceased fc
Frona Fink or her hcrsake notice. that the 10Th day OF
April d., 1865, motion Of Mr. Forrest said court di
reccd notice published week for six weeks In
he New York Herald newspaper published IL the city of
New York. and the Cincinnati Enquirer, Newspaper pub
hed In the city OF CINCINNATI not less than thirty days pre-
yious the rss day Of next term recurring ne sad Fron
and claim The said Of the said estate In defaults
thereof the will he dstributed 70 the known her
OF the said Daniel knapppcnbergcr, deceased
v $50 GEO w HARfzEL Clerk OF the Orphans Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
SUMMER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL LoCA-
WI ton for September and October Boarding, between
Cates and Ka,erskl Falls and Mountains
odated with farm house and hotel fare combined SO per
week Particulars OF Dr. Manson, dentist, Broadway and
Thlrtieth street. DAVID BLOOM, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO RENT,
by private family, to gentlemen only, without board
with gas and of bath &c Location Of house very
trail References required. Cali at 81 East Twenyfth St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

AT n EAST TWENTY THIRD STREET THERE rs
n vacant Entire Handsomely furnished Second
Floor wth,ioard a refer
given and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

ITousE TO LET-ruRNrsHED, UP TOWN, IN A DE-
srabe location; new three story and basement high
brown stone 'front.' containing oil the modern improve
mcns very reasonable Apply at l6I Broadway rooc
II between and O'Clock. ses3.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

DROoKLYN PLEASANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS II
- let single gentlemen, with without Board, on
block from City Hail. at 233 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

| FURNISHED HoUsE.-THE ADVERTISER WILL
L. furnish large house with cnrrcs furniture, bedding
dining kitchen utensils for right party having
house. in prospect Rent recevedfn board other
WISE would make any mutually
beneficial Address Hamilton, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

MIDDLE AGED BACHELOR WANTS ROOMS AND
m Boarding, in French family where ne perfect his
knowledge nj the French language Address A. c. o., box
12l Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
HOTELS.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

V1oNTINE HOTEL-ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
1 and i29 Broadway Rooms "a suits singly, by
day or week. Open day and night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

nRUG STORE TO BE DISPOSED Or.--FOR SALE, UP
- town. IN respectable and rapidly improving neghbor.
hood Retail Drug Store doing good business income
$500 5000 Address W. Scraton, 81 Barclay street. N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

TNURNISHBD APARTMENTS-A SMALL PRIvAPs
IL family will let the whole part of second Floor al
moderate rent House has all complete APP
ply Mt i291s Twentieth street, near Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

Il Rooms to rent-To gentlemen without Board, at ~
Seventh OF Fourteenth street, moderate
prices Apply a above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-wITIt-
Board; pleasant Basement (rurnshed),.
at 100 Clinton place. between Fifth and Sixth avenues Re>
fpreuc anui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

COTTAGE TO LET-FURNIsHED OR uNFURNfsHED,
or will sell Furniture reasonable price,
situated desrah BE locality the Harlem Rdirnad with
In five minutes walk station and thrceqnarters of
hour Twenty street depot For particu-
lars address w. box 2, 4G5 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

MODERN THREE STORY FURNISHED HOUSE
IA to let town. SIZE q month: $50; hax
OF furnished House near Twentieth street
ADAMS e co. QI3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
DOAnpINo AND LoDGlsG.

BOARD WANTEp-BY A YOUNG LADY "a sc l
ID teacher in espectable location, east OF me Snws
and below Tenth street Address j. H. b., oox isoz r.
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

GENTLEMEN WISHING To MAKE WINTER AR
VI rangemens for furnished Rooms, without meals
very find desirable accommodations at II Brevoor place,
(Tenth strcct), Broadway. ~ tlae i-cs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
National Address 70 the DemOcraey

NEW YORE, July 3 -The .HeFalds
special says the address 70 the Demo
cracy of the United States viii be pub.
lished to morrow, from Chas. Mason,
chairman Of the Democratic Nation As.
ISOLATION of this district 1t is intended
more as platform for future organizes
ton of the party than as call for i'm
mediate concerted action. $50
The address starts out with declaring
that in the beginning all Democrats
believed peace andUnion were compati-
bic, and could be secured by eoncillia-
tory measures, and that after the war
commenced the great mass Of the Dem
Ocrats acquiesed in il as an unavoidable
calamity, 10 be prosecuted for the sole
purpose Of restoring the Union, believ-
ing that as soon as this object was &C
complished 1t ought TO cease.
IL takes strong grounds against con-
ferring upon the negroes the right of
citizenship on the ground that they are
unqualified by education, and as q race
so greatly inferior to the whites, and to
lower the standard of the average intel
lect by intermingling. This is declared
to be the white mans government and
negroes the foreign element which can
not be successfully assimilated The
immediate reedmission Of the rebel
States to the sacred circle, with all their
rights and privileges unabridg ed, is also
urged on the ground that the Federal
Government cannot exist while a por-
ton of the States composing it are
free and another virtually enslaved by
the military government The address
declares unlimited confidence in the
wisdom, integrity and democracy of
President Johnfon, concluding in eulO-
CYSTIC terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
To the Citizens Of Tennessee !

The termination os sanglinary confess, which
for ne past four years has presented an in passae
baEIisr to 81 socIe commercial intercourse b.
tween the Two great sections OF our country. haY-
ipg at length happily cleared away all obstacles 70
a renewal OF those relations when formerly bound
Us together IN fraterna union lake the earliest
oppoTtui ~ afforded me by this auspieious event,
Is greet mo Southern irlends. anu 20 solicit from
ti9n which for quarter o, aceutury has been unn-
senupied saVe BY the great public calamity 10
Ehch have sdyeTied.
IL Is scarcely necessary, on the threshold Of a b-
sness re uoion, should repeat the warning 30 Of
tn gwen 10 my reuds-to beware Of a ! those spt-
nous and del, terri us cOu pounds which, under the
specious aad false titles Of imported Wires, Brau-
oies, Holland Gin, Liquors, ac, have raen equally
destructive the health o. our edsens rs PR juai-
cal b lhs interests Of TIE legitimate Impof.sr.
Many years Of my pas: HE have been expended
in al open and candid attempt 20 expose these
wholesale irlu Il no time nor expense has been
spared % accomplish this auiary PURPOSE AMI %
place heiO. q my friends ami the puhlic generally
al she lowest possible lmarkst price, and IN such
quast ties as might SUIT their cony enience, truly
genuine imported article
Twenty i've years business transactions III the
largest and most respectable exporting houses 10
France and Great Britain have afforded me uasur-
passed acihties for supplying orr home market
WITH Wines, Liquors. ana Lqmu -es o. the best and
most approved brands ia kurope, in add ton 10
my own distlilery IN Holland for the mAnuE,cture
Of the ''Schiedam Echspps."
he lAtter 20 long test ted and approved by The
medical Faculties Of to Unit d statss West Indies
Rad South Ameiica as an invaluable Therapeutic,
a wholesome, pleasant, aud Ierie ~ safe beverage
IN all climates aud during AZ seasons, quickly ex
cited the cupidity Of the home maru actur rs and
vendors Of q spurious a~icle under the same name
INST thai 4 have, a'tsr much Toll ana expense,
surrounded All my unp1rtaqons with "a eguaIds
and directions which wi.h ordinary ciroum pectiOn
viii insure their delivery, rs [ receive them rum
Europe, q Ill my ca toner.
Ecuid, however, recommend NJ All eases whore
il il possible, Tint orders ie seul direct 20 NV Dc.
pO., q Beaver St.eet, New YORK or that purchases
be made Of my accredited agents.
10 addition 70 q large stock OF Wines, Brandiea.
az, in wood, ! have q considHrahle supply Of Old
u1ed foreign wlnes, embracing yIutases Of many
past yesrs. bottled mp before the comment cement
Of tbs war, which caa especially recommend %
al counOisseurs Of these rare Iuxuges.
In conclusion, would special ca the early at.
tentiOn imy southern Gust Iners 10 the advsniaEe
70 be derYed By transmitting their orders without
loss Of time, or calling personally as the Depot IN
order 10 insure the fllh,ment Of their avors fiom
the present large and well seieoted assortment
uDOLPHO WOLFE,
- Beaver Street, New York.
uun2n Jim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06


The London Times concludes long
article under the caption of what to
do with the South, with the following
paragraph 5
How baTbarous slave society is 70
be converted into civilized industrial
community Is question of far greater
interest than what becomes Of Jefferson
Davis aud his crew. In matter Of
difficulty mistakes are inevitable, and
.ifthe Free Democracy of the North civ
llizes the South, it wiz accomplish a
task as noble and as difficult as that
vhich Che old alcheinists set themselves
when they proposed to transmute lead
into gold
British Statesmen and American
Statesmen Of experience, GOODNESS and
wisdom, may have some difficulty in
solving this problem. Not so, however,
With our extremists They can, in the
twinkling Of an eye, transmute bar
barism into acknowledgements into
enlightenment-by the simple process
os the ballot. Wonderful alchemists
the world has never bsheld their
equals
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
Telegraph.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Health Of the President Im-
proving.
An IrOn.clad to be Sent 70 the
goo, Pacific.
% EH
Complaints OF Troops.
Ihe Fourth IN New York
The Day at Gettysburg.

Nav YoRx, July 5.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says the health Of the Presi
dent has so far improved as TO warrant 4
few hours to business, commencing with
Thursday morning. aftas
The Navy Department has resolved tC
send an irOn-clad gunbost of the M9non-
dock Pattsrn % the Pacific coast, but has
not decided which ono Of the four shall 20.
The iro6ps sncampei in the vicinity Of
Washington have besn nearly unanimous
in their complaints Of bad treatment BY
Commissioners, for a month past. Those
remaining here declare that they were far
better of in the feld, during the campaign
against Richmond for three years past,
than they have been sincs being eneamped
in sight Of the national capital. They also
complain Of not being paid, in many in
stances, for six months, and manifest much
fear on the subject.
NET YOEK, July 5.-The sSth anniversary
Of our Independence was observed here
yesterday with al the eelat New Workers
could give TO the occasion. The military
display consisted of twenty-five regiments
Of infantry, cavalry and artillery, accom-
panied BY thirteen bands and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm along the line
Of march. The returned veterans had q
perfect ovation. A dinner was given to the
Irish Brigade at Irving Hall, and the
wounded and we'll soldiers were entertained
at the State soldieis' Depot. The 1 iiy As
sembly Rooms, regimental armories and
other places, and the shipping in the her-
Dor was finely decorated, public and pri-
vate buildings we're hung with Gags, and
the steamers and forts and streets we're full
of fair women and brave men, and in the
evening the fireworks in the various streets
and other localities closed the day in the
bliss Of glory. 8Gl
At Gettysburg the day was celebrated
with great enthusiasm, and the corner
stone Of the soldiers monument was laid
with the most imposing ceremoa ies. Al
Daylight one hundred guns were fred by
the camp on the battle field. At 10 o'clock
in the morning the procession, headed by
Major General Geary, started from the
main street Of the town, and the cemetery
was reached ct q few minutes before II
O'Clock, when the exercises were opened By
prayer and discourse by the Rev. DR.. Ting,
of this city. After the reading of letter
from President johnson, regretting that i'll
ness deprived him of the pleasure OF being
present, tho ceremonies attending the lay
ing Of the corner stone were gone through
With. General Howard was the orator Of
the day, who delivered an eloquent Grafton
on the sacrifices of the private soldiers,
which was followed by the poem on the oc-
thoughts of the time and place,
written and read by Colonel Charles P.
The exercises were concluded
by an address from Gov. Curtin.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06

James E. Yeatman, President of the
Western branch of the United States
Commission, writes to General
Howard from St Louis, that he has re-
ceived volunteer contributions from the
colored troops in and around that city,
amounting tOs7 600, to be appropriated
to the erection of monument, in
Washington, in honor Of the late Pres
ident Lincoln.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06

A pint cup may not be ill-treated for
not holding a quart This is indeed q
new measure OF moral obligation. The
man undertakes your argument, pro
ject, or improvement, because ne can
not contain it. He does not report you
correctly because he cannot carry all
your ideas. lie is a pint cup. Your
friend betrays your secret. II is your
own fault You put too much in a
small vessel, and it slops over. Your
neighbor has narrow views, feelings
and politics, and they do not enlarge
Be gentle toward him, for small meas
ures cannot afford to be very liberal
and pint cups come to their growth
growth early. They are required to
hold but pint. if'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
salf Lhnsa

This vice, which is never prsctiesd IN
the presence Of any one, hEa proved thu
everlasting ruin OF thousands Of tho nOblosi
and most talented young men that ever
gave tongue 10 el0quence or pen 70 song.
Il has destroyed health, blasted the c0ns6
living skeleton. Nor are these is inal
and fatal effects in its pains are scattered
the ruins Of reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. 70 be
cared permanently Of this afliction, call on
DR.. Coleman, No. q North Cherry strest
or address him BY letter, Box 503, Essh
vile, Tenn. fob76-h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06

EO0tA CaIVltAtA4 ~.
The President has issued a Procla-
nation appointing Hon B. F. Perry,
of South Carolina, Provisional Cover
nor of that State. Mr. Perry Is one Of
the few public men of South Carolina,
who was opposed 10 the dogmas Of the
CALHOUN school of politics. He was re
garded by the secessionists as dan
gerous man, and they sought every Op-
portnnity to destroy his influence, and
to break him down. He maintained
his support Of the Union TO the last
moment, and only yielded when it was
impossible to keep his State out of the
Maelstrom of rebellion. That he ever
had any real sympathy with his old
enemies is very doubtful. His appoint
ment is evidence that the President is
not one of those who believe that no
good can come out of Nazareth We
doubt not be viii make faithful and
efficient Executive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
Great Bargainsl

CUTLERS, MERCHANTS ana DEALERS
y Generally. II you wish 10 hny goods at ,
Reasonable, yea, Really Satisfactory pr
ces, give - call
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
Is We are about to have Peace, all can
Drink Wine ana he NaPrv

The pure old imported Port, sherry, NaIa-
"a, Currant and Clarst Wines, Old Otard and
blackberry Brandy, Champagne. Bittsrs,
schapps, Holland Gin, and many other
liquors too numerous TO mention, besides
eaaaoles Of almost every description can be
found &C v. ". Totten's Grocery house. No
- college street, Nashville, Team.
mGyl8-sf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
SAINT CECILIA'S
a O A ID Il NJ "
MOUNT VERNON.
Sisters Of The Order Of Saint Dominic,

NUELL known 10 tbs and DE siioining States
irtnale ere aion, reapocfiu d fniorin lle citceEs
q hashglle, a1d tle pubHr d renersl, thar q spa
cious oia-cing. recently efecfea, euab % lhem b
receive = larger rumaer Of pupils.
lhe Acaiemy n about y uIe ron The city, and
IL ~ listed IN one Of The mot bezufiai aod healtby
loea ions 10 IL vicinity.
The ll.dles q this Insfifuton, heinE especially
defsted - he eeuoatod q TIE yosng Of fhsn
osn sex. VII le.ge nothing undoua 70 irpari %
The pupls c0nadsd 70 ttsir care a thoroueh tdu-
eaten 20 he hkhest sense Of shs Hsrd.
ihe reIgion professsd b. he Ladies 81 mo IN
sttuocn j. ne lsihoiic, and they oil npart ape-
eiel religious instruceCn e pupils proifrsing ihat
hith.
PBpiis Of every religions aenonlinsiion vii h
aduiaed, snd % undue irhaense I'll - used %
a. re ftIHoas prnei ples q - yolrE 4ules :
Czfncic ftf1 without fiis Fe-ral o. written consent
u parents or gnsTd.ans-
Uniformity nd good order, h1Erver srquirs fhe
A. .eliance ~ "a a. n1orainE ana eFenang pzaVers
ADD a. & q rafii soaa exercises % suufaF
Ihe co1rss 81 sialles . diFided MO four d.
psrlrs1ts eael eep.fifn.n q nsElg iis oEn dlstnc1
eonrss "a s'uies assigned e.
se a.sa.lrafic ear slii consist ~ to ar-rioas
--sha art cou1n lcing % Ne fnsf HenisV 81
sspfflntFr, De second % TIE frsf Nsndsy IL Feb
rusry ne Aeaaemi5 ear sili slosa aiili psitlic
distft1.ifit q fieuiums ald E01crs, a1oul ne
.ssh of is1f 0f each year
Parsnts a. ausrd aas Ssh ~ 70 rlaca fksfr chli-
dfea 81 safes n he InsHiuroa, uiii b. recsiysi
I % ssy asy buisilndsy.
5eI faFtter PAP salsFs srpiy a. the Acsdsuy.F
~ rnti3tes stiiele . . eddralaed b ika Md-hel
1890 s-lst seiia's Academy, Aouli Yslns ,,
Aa1hnlis, fsna. isss-z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
SESSION OF 1866.
FACULTY.


n 4. LINTON. 81. r.--Prufssror u ne Principles
end Pres c. ~ Me6iciGa.
A. LirloN, n. D.-Piofsfsog q Chemistry ant
CHks. A POPE. ". D--Profsssor 81 the prisrl-
Pies AID Practice Of aAzgsFy ard ciiaieai sur
Nj. n PkLLEN, ~ D-Prof.s.or ~ Ohsisfr.rs.
ard To- Lisaa-es Of WuIueu and ca hiran
CHAB. W. STEVEAs. b. D.--Profassfr ~ 6iauer-
81, DeacIlpf W sod horeIcai Aunionf
JOHN 1ghN5oN, 81. p --pfafsas.If OF Ci.risaI
med.fine ADD Pathological Auaiansr
}. 7. HODae y - D.--Frcisssor 81 FhTs.oiefy
80 Aes;iel junsprldsnes, All bsa8 Of he
FR,Fg ". wHfTE. X. D.-Psoasssor ~ Hs.sr.a
Ae'iica and fnefapsnlca.
Z. X. 6khGORE, a. D.--Demonatraror 81 tnsfo-
I. DiNKLEH-curalor.
ne eusulaE courae 81 Ie-sufes ain coulranca
on MONDAY, Re - ~ gctonar ns9t. and reufiaus
anfH b. oli0Eiuf March. ~ aiso gi.aicsI Leoturss
q tne H1splaais, lifInE oepierhef.
hoesticg. incllaln4 iEhis aed fssi ear 81 o.
famed, a. usual, Ia regrec1ate private iauiie -. ~
convenient enee rom he Calleee IL 81 raascn-
a1e Estea ~ r olner lsrga ciees stu. enfs % on
ers desiring igrthFr lnfofuailcn cal afsifess ths
iesni Or. o. aru1ne rs city. csii A. bic uf,ise
nori1sest cprnfr ~ Four.h add WaIrrf sf-eets. Or
- Carat1r. 81 ths cele. o. ne ueltha asf adr-
ner Of 5eFentna dyrlle streets.
NE lees u TIE shoe oufse. Dad IN aiirau1el
- Maifieriasicn Itcset fpaid uuf once g tilat
- A-noustr4Eur. $50 Tia Hospital NeEst1,
fti EraduatlrE g 80.
5OaS .. HoDGEN, ~ r.. Deaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-06
A Good Start

The Lynchburg Republican, after re-
marking upon the impecunious condi-
ton of the country around that city,
and Of the poverty of its present re-
sources, from which to obtain q supply
of the needful," gives very Aattefing
picture of the means for recuperation
possessed by the city itself "We have"
it says, eleven thousand hogsheads of
tobacco, valued by one of our most pru-
dent and iudicious merchants at one
million Eve hundred thousand dollars
in gold We have fifty thousand pack
ages of manufactured tobacco, valued
by the same party at seven millions
and halt of dollars This would give
US a total of nine millions of dollars of
the produce of the country held by
our people, awaiting shipment to mar
ket, and forming the basis of our future
commercial operations This is frat
rate show, and il affords US much graft
fcation to have the testimony of the
Republican to so encouraging a fact
Nine millions of dollars constitute a
princely capital to begin business upon,
and we doubt not that it will be turned
to good account by the intelligent, ex.
perienced and enterprising tobacco
merchants, of the "Hill City" We
quetion whether any other city Of the
South can present such favorable ex-
hibit as this, after the exhausting snd
ruinous war which has just terminated.
Lynchburg, however, made very mar
row escape from the loss of her tobccco,
for, if we recollect right, it was stated
that upon the evacuation Of Petersburg
and Richmond and the surrender Of
Gen. Lee, an attempt was about being
made by the Confederate authorities to
burn the whole of it, but it was frus.
trated BY the very proper and deter
mined resistance which was threatened
by the citizens, if itshould be perseveged
in. By this spirited and energetic pro
eeeding on their part they saved an i'm
mense private property, and at the
same time prevented the commission
of most shameful act of vandalism by
the Confederates. The conHagration Of
the warehouses in Richmond and Pc
tersburg was Just such an act. Indi-
vidnals were subjected by it TO sweep
ing losses, from which the merciless de-
stroyers derived, and could derive, not
the smallest particle Of benefit. By
this indefensible, wanton outrage, these
two cities were deprived of resources
which would have contributed abund-
antly towards their recovery from the
disasters Of the war, and would have
been a sure foundation for the revival
Of their commercial prosperity. The
tobacco which was consumed would, BY
this time, if it had been spared, have
been rapidly bringingin its equivalent
in good TRENT money, for the want Of
which every branch Of business has
been and is still suffering hereabouts
| But tits not worth while to be complain
Jag about the matter The deed has
been done and cannot be undone. Bat
we are glad that Lynchburg escaped q
similar calamity, and hope that she will
soon have it in her power, by the restor.
ation Of her old communications, 20
reap and realize the full benefits Of her
good fortune Prisrsbslrg Express.