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LET IT BE KNowN.-In the graveyard at Win
chester Virginia, says Southern paper, the
traveller will find grave overgrown with grass,
without stone or an inscruction to preserve the
ashes of It's inhabtant from insult. Within this
grave repose the remains OF the brave General
Morgan, whose name ranks in the annals of the
Revolution second only 10 that of Washington


The above paragraph has been going the
rounds OF the newspaper press for some time
and we had expected, ere this, in justice to the
people Of Winchester, that it would have been
contradicted by the papers of that town. We
happen to know that such is not the fact. His
resting place is marked by a plain slab, sup-
ported by pillars, upon which is engraved an ap-
propriate inscription. We also know that it
was, and still is the design, to erect monument
over his remains.