Newspaper Page Text
J-’ium tin Jcfftruoman »J Tun<t oj ting Morning. It is most obvious from these facts, that the Presi *hmt has grossly niul deliberately violated the Consti tution of the country, and set a precedent which pro mises to level oui institutions with the ground. It is in vain that the Clobe labours to justify the course of the I resident, on the grounds, that the re-noininutioii was merely suspended by the Senate. The language ol the (.onstilutiou is too plain to be perverted. The object ol the I miners of the Constitution, was to em power the I’resident merely to “Jill vacancies happen ing during the recess” of Congress ; and leaving to the Senate, at the succeeding Session, either to con hrm or reject the temporary appointment, as they should think proper. If the argument of the Globe be worth any thing, it proves that the President not only has tile power, but that if lie thinks it propnr.it is his duty, to strip the Senate of the controul, which, by the Constitution, it lias over tho will of the Execu tive. The Senate is a co-ordinate branch of the Gen eral Government, and has just as much power over appointments, as the President. But if the Globe be right, tiie Senate has no control whatever, over ap pointments, and the President can till every office in tho Government ns ho chooses, and keep them fill ed with his own creatures ns long us he is President. Can such views comport with the Constitution ? Although there be, in this case, intrinsic evidences of a daring contempt of the Constitution, caculated to excite the fears of every lover of his country yet there are connected with it, extrinsic considerations of a character still moru alarming. The President of the United States has openly proiessed his preference for Mr. \ an Buren as his Vice President—and is — — — ■ --- President—<mu is exercising the power and pationage of his office to further the views of that Gentleman to the Presiden cy, as his successor. Ol this there is no doubt. Eve ry appointment has reference to this. Every office is filled with the advocates of Van Buren ; and no ef forts arc spared to dragoon the Senate into submis sion, to this courso of the President. We have seen this in almost every act of the Administration since the dissolution of the Cabinet. The nomination of Van Buren was the first step taken by the managers of the President to break down the independence ol the Bennie, 'fhe dissolution of the Cabinet, and the course pursued by the pensioned presses towards the members of the Senate, who opposed the Turkish ap propriation, and censured the conduct of Van Bu ren in that matter, were but the prologues to tho Pi.or that had been matured. From that time to this, no exertions have been spared, to injure the Senate in the public opinion, and to lorce them to record the will of the President in regard to his F.ivoiutk. The members who voted against V. B. have been assailed by an unanimous yell from the whole Troasury ken nel ; and moro lecentlv, those members of Congress svho voted against tho late Protecting Tariff, based up on the Van Buren policy, have been limited up am o turn ns of the Washington Glob< Msaited ill tho col_ __ __UUI1W nnd Richmond Enquirer—the two lending organs ol v Ait uuicu in uic wumii,—wuiie me rvusliville Ke publican, the bell-wether cf the West, is engaged in running down Mr. Grundy—not because he did not vote for Van Huron, (l'or he gave that evidence of his devotion to General Jackson,) but because he did not make a speech in his favor, lie will probably have to give place to .1lister John II. Eaton—a gentleman of some fame in the country, and who, perhaps, will make speeches for Mr. Van Huron. The patronage of the whole Federal Government is put in requisition to bolster up Van Huron, and to break down the Sen ate. Even in our own State, there is a plot maturing, having for its object the- re-organization of the local Government upon the same principles, and for the same purpose. Hut of that more hereafter. Again—A few weeks ago, (and since the notorious Haltimorc Caucus spawned its spotted Candidate for the Vice Presidency,) a Convention of the People of 1 ennsylvnnia declared, almost unanimously, that they would not take tho Nominee os their candidate. A scheme, however, lias been hatched up during Van Huren's late visit to the President, to circumvent the People of Pennsylvania. Van Uuren himself is gone to see his Regency at Harrisburg on that business. The scheme is to induce Wilkins and Dallas to de cline in favour of Van Buren,and thus to transfer the votes of Pennsylvania to the Favorite. Wilkins and Dallas are supposed to have no objections to office, und their declining in luvour of Van Huren is the con dition upon which they are to obtain it. The resolu tion ol Mr. Watmough (a brother-in-law, we believe, of Dallas, who is a hrotlier-in-law of Wilkins,) at the late Bank or no Bank meeting in Philadelphia, speaks in no doubtful language. A few weeks since, and they were all against the Magician ; but now touched by the wand of power, Mr. W. resolves “ to abandon all Slate preferences, and to ral/i/ our whole force upon the National Democratic Ticket.”—i. e. Jackson1 and Van Huren ! The organ in this city enquires_| 3 es, enquires, if this is the meaning ? a circumstance which goes far to confirm the suspicion, that it was au J'uit of the whole scheme, from beginning to end What must be the consequences to the country, of such collossal strides of corruption ? Under such circumstances— its independence mocked at by an unprincipled faction—its integrity assailed by a pensioned Press—its powers wrested from it, by (to say the least,) a misguided President— what does it become the duty of the Senate of the United States to do in defence of its own rights and the constitution of the country ? Will they bow to the dictation of the Executive, and throw the Consti tution, entrusted by tlio People to their charge, under his feet? The People gave them a longer term of of fice than they gave to the President.—They removed them from the influence of temporary popular excite ments, and placed their elections in tfie hands of the Legislatures.—They clothed them with powers to curb the spirit of Executive usurpations, and to con trol the influence of Executive favoritism. Will they surrendei these powers ? abuse the solemn trust confi ded to them, and become the pliant tools of the Exe cutive r We appeal to Tazewell, to Tyler, to Troup, to Hayne, to Manguin, to Miller, to Poindexter, and others,—W ill you be thus driven from your posts, and ! bowed down to Van Huren? Will you prostitute yourselves, and the Constitution of your country to the pleasure of the President? Or will you not rath er adopt some settled rule ol action by which the im proper exercise of the power and patronage of the Executive inay be restrained, and the rapid tendency of the Government to Monarchy be arrested ? If the President be permitted to use the powers of his place, to sway the elections of the People by the patronage of hfs office, it is easy to foresee the ruin cf the Re public. i ne senate lias equal powers with the President in matters of appointments to oflice. They should take care to preserve their independence and power. It appears to us essentially necessary that it should adopt h rule to reject every nomination of the President, where the nominee is put. forward merely because he is a creature of \ an Buren's, and as a reward for his services as such. We have no doubt that the individuals who have been most active in getting up meetings to censure the Senate for the Constitutional exercise of their rights in the re jection or Van Huron, will he the person selected by the I resident for oitice No such nomination ought to be confirmed. The President will net nomi nate any one, who has gotten up ■neetiii'^s to censure /iiA Conduct—neither should the Senate, as a co-ordi thnale department of the appointing power, confirm n ny nomination of persons who have done the same part towards them. There seems to us no other practicable melltod of restraining the influence of the Executive on the elections of the people. He has thounht pro per to enlist in the election of the Vice President, as a means of paving the way for his successor ; let the responsibility rest on his own shoulders. If he means to follow up the precedent he has set, and install the emissaries of Vnn Burcn in office, in despite, of the pro visions of the Constitution, why, the issue will then be, made up, and we shall the sooner know whether we are Freemen or Slaves. THE JACKSON VAN BUREN POLICY. I lie Jeffersonian, summarily and energetical ly, analyses the Jackson Van Huron Tactics: “getting up Caucussos—nr ranging Presses—flat tering the President—establishing Regencies_ coaxin/r and wheedling Members of Congress, by inaudible promises of Foreign Missions—sending accredited ageats to II irrisburg—emissaries to Al bany—arraying Bank influence in New York—or ganizing corps of renegade letter writers at Wash ington; arranging the P. Office Department; vi siting Georgia; coaxing Crawford; wheedling Wil kins; twisting, turning, plotting, intriguing, threat ening, and defaming.” • Ah! Van, Van! All true, ns though an angel said it. ( omo then, Barbour men, Ictus unite and j snatch the vote of Old Virginia from Van. How ! stands the case? Yon cannot give the vote of Virginia to Mr. Bi.rhour, but yon can, by giving it to Sergeant, deprivo Van Huron of it. Sergeant is for the I arifl and Hank, *tis true—hut so is Jackson, for a worse (Exchequer) Bank, and so is \an Huron. You lose, nothing in these respects. What do you not gain? Sergeant is a man of un exceptionable character, plain ns a Quaker, nnd in fact looking very like one—no intriguer, or shuffler—a democrat all his life, and son of the old Jeffersonian leader, (Jonathan -Sergeant,) in Philadelphia. Hi* faletifs are beyond cavil Or question. Hut you do not elect tniu by lira vote *»• Virginia. V ou MU(| him a„j Jhirbour to i(lo Sonuto, instead of him and Vun Huron. The Senate in either case will vote ugaiiiHt Sergeant, and thus ) ou elect Harbour. The vote of Virginia may elect Mr. Sergeant by the Colleges. Wo hope and bo lievo it would. The question then presented to > ou, is whether you prefer Sergeant or Vun Hurcn? Sergeant will go beforo the Senate in any event, but whether lie gets there in Van Huron’s compa ny, or Harbour's, that body in either case, will reject him. ] hat has coino to our knowledge which indn < es us to believe this. Virginia, even Pennsylvania, "ill v,de for \ .Hurcn over Sergeant, notwithstand. ing the Jackson plurality doctrine of 1825. Upon tiiis is founded exclusively, the hopes of his friends, and there is no otlior way to defeat the coinplica, ted intrigues and mnehinalions, now in progress to maturity, than by wrenching the vote of Virginia from Van Huron. Once Vico President, ho is Pre sident for twelve years to come, as he has been for the last three years anil a half. You may elect Harbour by voting for Sergeant in Virginia. You cannot elect Harbour by voting for Harbour. In other words, if Van Hurcn got* the vote of Virgi nia, Harbour is excluded from the Senate. If Ser geant gets it, oithcr Sergeant is electod by the Peo. pie, or he and Harbour arc the two to go bofore the Senato. If so, Harbour is Vice President, for wo repeat, that in no contingency, can Sergeant bo chosen by the Senate. This is well known at the Palace. Perhaps you aro afraid of afTending Mr. Ritchie, if you adopt this alternative; per haps you arc afraid ho and Peter V. will say you are not of the Republican Party, and cross your names. If thus you reason, wo have no more to say. \ou do not deservo to bo ad dressed in tho language of reason and Republican, ism. 1 ako care that Ritchio docs not give you tho slip; that he docs not come over to Clay, and make that the Republican Party. A few more good hearty signs, and we will not unswer for the event. In that case you know the portcullis will bo drop ped, and you and all Jacksonian* become federal, ists, until Mr. Ritchio is ploascd to fling another suinmorsctt. IRISH MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. Notwithstanding llio Cholera, tin; meeting of al>. juring Irishmen on Monday night was overflowing, being variously estimated at from 5 to 8000. Wo refer to the notices from Poulson. Proceedings hereafter. Mr. SpotaWood of Kcnawha has accepted Mr. Ritchie’s banter for a bet on the Pennsylvania Elec tion. (L; Mr. R. con get plenty of bets oven, on N.York—V an’s faderland. As lie does not read tbc M big, Asmodctis who tells him generally, what it contains will bo so good as to whisper the con tents of this paragraph in bis venerable enr. Wo bet not on Elections, but others will, on this. We have the pleasure to state, that to our towns man, Dr. Robert W. Haxall, has been awarded by the Hoylston Medical Committee of Harvard Uni versity, the premium of Fifty Dollars, or a Gold Medal of that value, for a Dissertation on Fistula Lachrymalit. Ilenry L. Ellsworth, of Hartford, has liccn ap pointed one of tbc Commissioners for locating the emigrant Indians, an appointment declined by Ro berts Vaux, Esq. of Philadelphia. Latest from Madeira.—The brig Admittance, Capt. Smith, which sailed from Cadiz on 20th June, in lat. 39:11), Ion. 22:20, spoke a British packet, the captain of which stated that the En glish had taken possession of the island of Madeira. ^ Coming back.—The ship Inez, from Havre, at New York, has silver five-franc pieces on board, to the amount of 91000 francs. The brig Jane’ from Matamoras at the same port, has about onn aaa * ’ It is said that no less than 11 physicians have fallen victims to tbc Cholera at Now" York. The Ourang-Outong, which arrived at Philadel phia a few days since, has died from some disease resembling cholera. MARRIED, On Thursday last, bv tbc Rev. Henry Ruflher, John T. L Preston, Esq. to Miss Sarah L. Ca rutherb, daughter of the late Win. Caruthers._ [Islington, Va. Inlclligenctr. DIED, Yesterday morning at cloven o’clock, at the res idence of Mr. Win. Meriam on Richmond Hill, Cupt. Henry Poor, a native of Andover, Mass, in the 53rd year of bis ago. On Sunday, tho 5th inst. after an illness of two weeks, which sho bore with resignation and ebris. tian fortitude, Mrs. Sarah W. Rover, consort ef George Roper, of this city. She has left an infant anil husband with a large circlo of relations anil friends to bemoan her untimely fate. 1 bis morning, at 7 o’clock, Catherine Virgi nia, youngest daughter of tho late Jas. Gibb. The friends and acquaintances of the family, are re quested to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her mother, on Church Hill, to-morfow even ing, ut 3 o’clock, without further invitation. I liis morning, about 7 o’clock, Joseph Steei., son of Jas. C. and Isabella Crane, in the 4th yeai of his age. Funoral at 5 o’clock this evening. Recently at his farm in Kentucky, offer a pro. traded illness, James Currie, Esq. formerly a worthy and highly respectable resident of this city. $$f«tvtuc jSTUl®. __PORT or RICHMOND. ARRIVED, Sclir \ irginia Rebecca, Price, Washiaglon, bal. last. .Sclir American Eagle, Foswcll, York River, corn, to Wortham &. MeUruder. Hchr !• airfield, Libby, New York, an nssorlod cargo. RAILED, Rchr Virginia. Tyler, Washington, coal. Rclir Agenoria, I’enrce, West Point, coni. JBOSTON, August 4.—Arrd brig Lowell, Reed, Kiclimond. NEW YORK, August 6.—Arrd, schrs Hornet, Pitts, Richmond, G days; Greeter, Hobby, do. S do. Hook mail Jol» Printing iloaac a I Ike Wltig OlEiee. MEETING THIS EVENING AT THE CO LUMBIAN. Y e, the Subscribers, Tobacco Manufacturers of Richmond and Manchester, agree to meet this Evening, at 7 o’clock, at tho Columbian Hotel, to make arrangements for procuring a Hospital nnd other necessary comforts, for such of our hands as may liovo the Cholcrn, should it visit our city. Signed by a number of persons. an 9 KrFOR LI VER POOL—The LeC ter Bag of tho ship ARAB, Capt. Bali., for Liver, pool, will be taken from our cilice, Saturday after, noon, the 11th, at 6 o’clock. a«g 9 GRAY A PANKEY. .1 "Summer He treat, f'RMIE Subscriber respectfully informs those who X may be interested, that he has mado arrange, ments to accommodate a few families with Hoard, by the week, at bis House of Kntertainniont, ten miles abovo Richmond. Persons desiring Rooms, and wishing further information, will be pleased to call on F. J. SMITH, Richmond. FREDERICK ARGYLE, •tog 0 Argyle's Hot*!. fjtT. CROIX SUGARS.—30 hbds. landtag to. ^ day from sclir. Fairfield, and for sale by au'J LEWIS WEED df CO. UK 11 i>l<)\ u 3| a UK I'/rb-A,.u j. COUNTUY FLOUR, (New)—#G asked, and 5J offered. CITY MILLS FLOUR—$G.50. N' HEAT—HOdllS cts. I N l> IA N CORN—At G5/.G7 cts. 1ORACCO—Cuinnion Refused, (i3n3.50; other Riifuned, 3.5004.50; Common Passed, 3.5004.50; MWillin^ do., 4.5005.50; Oood and Fine, 6«I0. • AL I—Liverpool Sack, $2—in demand. COl' !• EK.—13{«I4 eta.; scarce. •SOLARS—J§(i(i'J.7.j; scarce. MOLASSES—28«33 cts. " IHSKKY—34033 eta.; in demand. BAC ON.—Hog round, G//74 eta. CANDLES.—Mould, 11 Jo 12 eta. Sporm., 32«33. MACKEREL—No. 3, $2|u3j—dull. HAY—C0«?5 cts.—dull. UME—13. PLASTER_fl3J. •N.^K. RUM—34035 cts.; scarce. ^ I hose arc trholesule prices. The arrivals of Oroccriea and other goods liave been email for a month past—when trade revives, an advance in prices must toko place. Coasting Vessels arc in demand. Flour to lloalon, 33 cts.; Coala to do., 12. The Cholera at Now York has had an import ant effect upon the trade ol thin city, in preventing tho receipts of our usual supplies of merchandise from that place. l^pHACCO inspections in Virginia, Jaly 31st Passed. Refused. Stock Richmond 3,032 3,122 10,511 Petersburg 1.048 3,478 891 Lynchburg 8,213 3,139 Furinvitlu 2,000 1,821 1,58! 10,319 13.G23 12.99G At Kama places to sanio date, 1831, 21,073 15,794 23,012 Decrease 5,354 2,171 10,010 Whiskey, Sugar, &c. A Ill»ls. Mononghcla Whiskey, JO do- do do. 3 years old, oO hlids. St. Croix Sugar, from fair to su. perior quality, 100 hbls. Ijoal' Sugar, 233 kegs Orange Gunpowder, 40 bags Porto Rico Coffee, best green, 30 eases Claret, 1 halo Velvet Corks, 200 boxes Segars, various qualities. Receiving for sale, and in Store, Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Scotch Osnaburgs, Cotton Osnaburgs, ladies’ Cot ton Hose, Censhaws, Sarsnets, Russia Sheeting &c. OTIS, DUNLOP A. CO, aug 0 MEW YORK ONE: Packet Schr. FAIRFIELD, Lmnr, master, having part of her cargo engag. .—--ctli will meet with despatcli. For freight or paNnago, having nuperior accommoihi tions, apply to the master on board at Rocketts, ou 9 DAVENPORT. ALLEN & CO. RANCID OLIVE OID, for Wheat Machines, Mill Screws, and l'uctorics, for sale low. n» 9 M. L. DAY. CHOLERA. A CATECHISM of facts, or plain and sim pic rules repeating the nature, treatment and prevention of Cholera, by A. B. Granville, M. 1). l'\ R. S. A.c. received and for sale by a» 9 S.YNXAY A STREET. HARRIET LIVERMORE. AW’RE ATI I from Jessamine bacon, or fret) grace the flower that never fades, by liar- i riot Livermore—for sale by »'« 9 SANXAY A. STEET. SUPERIOR Black Ink, AND Black Ink Powder, * Warranted equal to any evor ' offered in this or any other market. Manufactured, and sold at wholesale nr retail, hy , M. L. DAY. ^ nug 9 I MULLEIN’S SPECIFIC, Dyscutary, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhma, Cholera Infanluiu, (or Rowel Complaint of Children.) 1‘or the common Cholera Murlmo, so prevalent at this season, CULLEN'S SPECIFIC is witli confidence, recommended to the public. 1 he subscriber defers publishing certificates (which lie could procure in this city) of its etlects, but will refer to several respectable gentlemen, who have used it with great success, l’rice §1—for Bttle by M. L. DAY. *ug 9 __ OmCE. RAWING of the Delaware A. N. Carolina Lottery, No. 15: 11 27 52 13 19 47 3 32. D New 1 ork Lottery—Drawing will he rccivcd Sa turday morning at 8 o’clock. CAPITAL PRIZES! prize of of of of of 1,000 is &.C. &c. &,c. Tickets $5, halves 2 50, quarters 1 25. For sale, as usual, in every variety, at the Lotto ry Office of B. IVXICILI.T1. au 9 Next below the door of the Engle Hotel. 1 1 1 1 10 do. do. do. do. $20,000 6,000 2,500 2,270 10,000 imic’$ ompi:, New York Lottery, No. 27—Drawing to be re coived Saturday morning. CAPITALS : 1 of $20,000 is $20,000 1 of 6,000 is 6,000 1 «f 2,500 is 2,500 1 of 2,270 is 2,270 19 of 1,000 is 10,000 Tickets $5, halves 2 50, quarters 1 25. For sale, as usual, in every variety, at the Ex change and Lottery < MFice of THUS. R. RIGGER, Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel. (Li Comb. 19 28 53, the Grand Capital of $20,000, was sold in the Virginia I/ottery, drew Iasi Friday, and paid at sight, ns usual, by RIGGER, in a few minutes after the drawing. nu 8 For BoStow, The fine brig NABRA, Win. si.ow, Master, having one half of her _ cargo engaged,will meet with dispatch. For the balance of freight, of passage, apply to the the Master, on board, at Ralston & Pica, sants’ Wharf, or to ELIAS REED. aug C apply to au 6 l'or ¥*h i ttitlef-jth i ft, Joseph Hand’s Line, Sloop U N IO N, CnotvKM, Master—having the greater part of her cargo engaged, will positively sail this _week. For frieght of the remainder, the Master, on hoard, at Rocketts, or to WM. ROWLETT, Nr. 1 HAVINtJ removed to the city of Richmond, I .■ I. will in future attend regularly all the superi or courts held there, the district court of the Uni ted States hold at Norfolk, and the circuit superior court of law and chancery of the county of Norfolk, the circuit superior court of law and chancery held at Williamsburg, and, as heretofore, will continue to attend the circuit superior court of law and chan eery held at Fredericksburg. ji 2:» cAiibw PHILIP HARRISON. Horses For Sale. Apply the R.ir of the Central Hotel, where can be bought low, for cash, several fine young IIOR _ MEN. aiig 8—2t freight boat ror Norfolk mid Baltimore. reiHH Steamboat NORFOLK, Capt. Sutton. M. will receive freight for the above places till fnday evening, Aug. 10i|,. au 8—3t LEWIS LUDLAM, A '* ~ .i*. WSlJUO.Y *V v. Yc 4 ^ for **lu » vi t^II *d(!cli;(l assoriinc.nl .i( . | OROCERIJ2S, 1o winch they par tic u larly invito tiio attention of Country Merchants. Among them are— oO Hilda. St. Croix, Orleans, and Porto Ki«,» Sugar, dilToreiit hinds, from superior quality' to ordinary fair, _ barrels crushed or fallen Loaf Sugar, V! *»nd double refined i^ial do., -0 boxes do do do do., 70 bags green Coffee, of extra fine quality, i , w" *’,,e Java and Sumatra Coffee* 1 bale Moclia do. oOOO lbs. Colton Yarn, nssortod, from N( „ Petersburg Factory, heg» Cut Nails, assorted, l to JSX fnCli fxjatlier, good and damaged, . 8* ^ North Carolina Herrings, .„rt . ----- - ........ viii'.i,,,. Herrings 1-0 boxes 8x10 and 10x12 Window Class, ° and lluinprey’s and Colgate’s 1 allow Candles, iilJ? 'J°' sPcr,»*Candles. 100 i.o. Tin Plate, t-’O tons well assorted Bar Iron, r j sheet, I mud oml plating troti, •> do. hngliHi, American, (*erman, Cusf, Sheer* und Spring Steel, to? ^ttdder, of superior quality, 100 Neva Scotia Crindslones, all sizes, from 1G to 50 ins., India, Orleans, nml Sogar-llousc Moines, Gunpowder, imperial, young hyson and black Tea, Liverpool, blown and ground Alum Suit, •5hoc and closing Thread, in halls, •otter, foolscap and wrapping Paper, 1 owdur, Shot, and bar I,cad, Bed Cords and Plough Lines. Manufacturers of Tin, nml lliaoe wanting tin plates to cover houses, will bo furnishod on foou terma. ._ _ 2—c 8t 1KGIN1A.—-At a circuit superior court of law ▼ and chancery, held at the capitol, in the city ol Ki' hinond, on Monday, tho second day of .l„nu. ’ WHrncr Sheriff of tho county of Middlesex, and as such, administrator do bonis non with tho will annexed of James Rose, dec’d, pltf. against John Darby, and Lucy B. his wife, Juliet Carter, Mortimer Caines, Cornelia Gaines, Martha Caines and Sarah Gaines, children of Henry Games, dec d, and Robert Healey, dolls. This cause, in which the hill hath been taken for confessed us to the defendant Robert Healey, canto on this day lobe heard on the hill, answers of the other defendants, exhibits, examinations of witness es, and a statement marked A A. which statement, by consent of the plaintiff and defendants, John Darby and Lucy B. his wife, by their counsel, is rc coivcd in lieu of the report of a commissioner, to which statement there wus no exception, and uus argued by counsel: On consideration whereof, the court, adopting t|lo statement aforesaid, by which it appears that there was due to the plaintiff on the twentieth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, under the deed of trust in the proceedings mentioned, the sum of two thousand five hundred and two dollars and twenty, hvo cents, with interest on one thousand one hun dred and thirty.five dollars and twcnty.fivc cents part thereof, after the rate of six per centum per anhuin, doth adjudge, order and decree, that unless the defendants, or some one or more of them or some one on their behalf, do, within six months from tho date hereof, pay to the plaintiff tho afore said sum ot two thousand five hundred and two dol lars und twenty-five cents, with interest on one thousand one hundred and thirty-five dollars and twenty.fi vo cents, part thereof, after the rate of six per centum per annum, from the said twentieth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thir ty-one, and the costs by the plaintiff expended in the prosecution of this suit, the said defendants, their heirs, and all persons claiming under them, be from thenceforth barred and forever foreclosed ol all equity of redemption in the land, mill and pro iniscs, described in the deed in the hill mentioned and in case ot default in the payment of the suit principal money, interest and costs, within thetiim aforesaid, that Philip Harrison and Robert G. Scott who are hereby appointed commissioners for thai purpose, having published notice of the time ant place ot sale, for thirty days, in some one or more ol the newspapers printed in tho city of Richmond, and by advertising the same at the door of the court-house of the county of Middlesex, on some court day, at least ten days before such sale, shall proceed to soil at public auction, before the door ol the court-house of the said countv of Middlesex, t«. the highest bidder, for cash, the aforesaid land, mill and premises, described in tho d«od in the bill men. tinned, and convey the same to the purchaser 01 purchasers. And out of the proceeds arising from such sale, afier deducting the expenses thereof, they are directed to pay to the plaintitTthe principal money, interest ami costs aforesaid, and the balance, il any, pay to the defendants, John Darby ami Lucy B. his wite, and report their proceedings herein to the court. A Copy. Teste, WILLIAM G. SANDS, 1). C. March 1, 1832. Pursuant to the foregoing decree, we shall pro. cved to sell tho mill and lands referred to therein, at the front door of the court-house of the count} ot Middlesex, on the *lth Monday in August next it being the 27th day of the month, the tract o land containing about 91) acres attached to the mill and is situated upon Mill Creek, in toe county o Middlesex—it was formerly the property of Thomas E. Churchill. ROBERT G. SCOTT , PHILIP HARRISON. Richmond, July 20th, 1832—62-ctds WOT1CE. MILS. NKIiSO.V cunt i ii lies her V boarding establishment ncur tlio Capitol. Having' reduced her charges, the following will he her rates from this date, viz: Hoard and Lodging for a gentleman and his lady, (’r /or Hvo gentlemen or two ladies in ono room, $230 per annum, each,paid quarterly jSJ JGO 00 Do. do. children under 12 years of Ac, half" price Ho. do. one gentleman or one lady Do. do. do. without a room Do. do. servants Do. do. gentleman and his lady, or two gentlemen or two huhes, pas week, in a room, §3 each Do. do. one gentleman or onO lady in a room Do. do. children, under 12 years of age, and servants, Do. do. gentlemen and ladies'per day, with fire Do. do. do. do. do. without fire , Do. do. children, under 12 years of ago, and ser vants, half price. Do. do. extra Dinners, 3s. Breakfast, 2s. 3d. Tea &c. Is. Oil. 115 00 2GU 00 180 00 43 00 1G 00 9 00 3 00 ) 23 1 00 Livery of each horse, 21 hours (3 gals, grain and rack food,) 30 cents. Extra grain, an additional charge. Carriago shelters furnished without charge, jy 14—2awlf Itarllicmrarc, China A' Class. rgmiOSMAS J. HARROW & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers, 88 Water Street, of fer for sale a very largo assortment of the above articles, of the newest, und best styles, on the most reasonable terms, and free from any combination or restriction—also, a complete variety of Looking (•lasses, of Maliogony and (Jilt frames. The pa tronage hitherto received by us, from our Southern friends, calis for our best acknowledgments, and wo pledge oursiHros to use every exertion, to merit a continuance of the same. Merchants not wish ing to visit the city at this time, will have their or ders attended to, by forwarding them by mail, to the subscribers, on the same terms us though pre sent themselves. T. .1. HARROW A CO., jy 2.»-c7t 88 Water Street, New York. (I )' The Editors of the Whig at Richmond, Vir ginian at Lynchburg, Spectator at Staunton, Intel ligencer at Petersburg, Herald at Fredericksburg, Virginian at Winchester, Beacon at Norfolk, Pat riot at Kincaslle, and Reporter nt Danville, will publish the above to the amount of $3.51), and send their accounts to Enquirer for payment. flio JOHN WILKINSON, Sueitig \.,r n,, -■ fhnrfit of Uto. Wilkinson.—Sir, As you are not known to be an inhabitant of Virginia, you are hereby notified, that we shall, on the Friday, la: fore the 3d Wednesday in August next lining the 10th day of the month, between the hours of 8 o'clock in tho morning and sunset, at the Franklin Hotel, in the town of Lynchburg, proceed to take tho de position of Reuta'ii Burch, to Iks read in evidence in a suit now pending in the County Court of Pow hatan, wherein you are plaintiff and we arc de fondants. The t A"’Ef of s*«'d deposition will con tinue from day to day until completed, where you may attend if yon think proper. jy 19—wit \VM. (c I1KNRY MONTAHUK. I HAP $|/(»AR—30 barrels Imaf Sugar, rronv -d tf? per sloop Futon. Howell, for sale low. »u 8 OTIS, Dl'NLOP A r*o. i • %<j :., f \ .»if |lt ( t May f^, I**: J,x .,», U.UUiS^Sf!*^ Jolin h. Homing in Il-s own right, and LLC‘ tor of Martha II. Sym« . decked, \V,|li(U1. Ali|,^* Jcm« Winn, luto sbenfl of ilanover «,•., ’ "V"Bf,A f,r own ,fi7l,t a,*‘1 “a ad"‘’or of heorgj Homing, deceased, Janie* ItuSin, executor of WY !*“» N- *>«»»•* KJIe,. Flouring. Maria Fie. mg Isabella C. Fleming, tieorgo Vashon. fcii*«* Vashon, Juno Vaxlion, Simon Vashon, Thomas I r|CC,'r °<CC,,tor ;>», WalU r roles, <1.-,-eased, ami Jolin I, Hwunii, and .lane hi* wife, lift*. This cause, in which the ptaiulitr appears to have proceeded against the defendants Janies Untiin e\ ecu tor of \\ illiani N. Fleming, deceau»J, *, j€| tJeofgtf Vashon, who are out of this country m the niodo prescribed by law against absent do! Icndants, t hey still failing to appear and answer eanic on this day to Ire heard on the bill, taken for confessed us to nil the other defendants, except John S. Fleming and John T. Swann, tiro answers Ol those defendants, wiih replications thereto and exhibits, and was argued hy counsel: On conside. ration whereof, the court doth adjudge, order and decree, that the defendant, John c*. Fleming, ren der before one of tlic commissioners of this'cuiirl, an account of the transactions of his testatrix. Mar! tha II. Synic, on the estate of Surah Symc, decea. ■«‘<|, and mi account of his own transactions .... iin* estate ot In*Haul testatrix. Martha II. Syuic: Ami tliat tlio defendant, Jesse Winn, render before the same Commissioner, un account of his transactions on the estate of the said Sarah Syne, deceased: And the said Commissioner is also directed to lake un account ot the real and personal estate of tho »au! Sarah Synte, deceased, descended, devised and distributed to her heirs, devisees and distributees, and to report all the said accounts to the court with any matters specially stated, deemed perti. neut by himself, or which may he required by tho parties to oc so stated. A Copy’. Teste. WM. G. SANDS, D. C. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, ) Richmond, llllh July, ld.‘J2. t 1 he parties interested in the execution of the foregoing order of court, will take notice, that i have appointed Monday, the 29d day of December ,lt ,n7 office, ut the capitol, in the city’ of Richmond, to commence the same; at which time and place they, are hereby required to attend be fore me. on the matters referred by the said order, with all necessary accounts, vouchers, and proofs WM. G. PENDLETON, Com’r. jy H—w fw VIRGINIA*—In the circuit superior court of law and chancery, for Henrico county, the 2bth day of June. 1W32, Ann Dent McRae, the wife of Alexander McRae, by James McRae, her next friend, pltfs., against Alexander McRae, John Hays, in his own right, and as executor of Ann Dent Hays, dcc'd, who was administratrix with fhe will annexed of Janies Hays, dec’d, and Her bert A. Claiborne and Delia his wife, dulls. This cause, in which the pltf. appears to have proceeded against the dell., Alexander McRae, who is out of this country, in the mode proscribed by law against absent dells., he still failing t„ appear and answer, came on this day to lie heard by consent as to all the dthcr dells., on the bill, their answers, replications an exhibit, A was argued by counsel! On consideration whereof the court being ol opinion tliat tlio pltf., Ann Dent McRae, should be secured and protected against all persons in the enjoyment ol at least so much of her equitable property, bo queathed to her by her father, the late James Huys, and by her late mother, Ann Dent lluys, as will , afford her a competent support, with tho view as W®M “f ascertaining the amount of the funds from j which such sup(ft>ri should he drawn, as of gradua | ting the sum to be permanently applied to that oh. ; jeet, doth order, that the deft John Hayes, do ren. I der an account of his administration of the estate ;o! his testatrix Ann Dent Hayes, deceased, bcf.no one of the Commissioners of this court who is directed to examine, stato and settle the same, land ma o report thereof to the court, with j ""y '"utters specially stated deemed pertinent l*y Jiiiiutell, or which limy he required by the parties to be so stated: And in the mouii time, for the immediate support of the said Ann Dent McRae, the court doth further order that the de fondant John Hayes, executor of Ann Dent llay es, deceased, de pay over, from time to time, as they shall accrue to the said Ann Dent McRae, the di- I vidends on fifty shares of the Rank Stock, admit- j ted by the said executor, to he held by him as the equitable ehonea in action, to which the said Ann Deni McRae is entitled, and Hint-the payments , hereby directed be continued until the further order ( of the court. A Copy. Teste, J. ROBINSON, C. C. COM M1SSI ON ER’S ()FFI(; F,, rr, Richmond, 19th July, 1S32. rim parties concerned are hereby notified, that 1 have appointed the 23d day of September npxt, at my office, in this city, t.o commence tlie performance ot the duties devolved on one ol the Commission ers ot the Court by the foregoing order; at which ! J'11'0 ,l,u* P^ace they are hereby required to attend, I before me, on the matters referred by said order, : witli tho necessary accounts ami proofs. I ^ M. b, PLNDLETON, Com’r. I jy 19—law4w VIRGINI A:—At rules, holden in the clerk’s of. fice of the circuit superior court of law and ; chancery for Henrico county, the 4th day of Juno, | 1832: Archibald Pleasants, 'jr., pltf„ against Ed ward Voss, John S. Voss, William Niabet, and Mb , ry, his wife, Alexander McRae, Samuel Hobson I and other dfts, j The defendants above named, not having enter ed their appearance and given security according to the act of assembly and the rules of this court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants ot this country: It is or dered, that the said defendants do appear before the Judge of our said court, at the Capitol, in the city of Richmond, on the first day of the next October term, to bo holden for the trial of civil causes, and answer the bills of the plaintiff; and that a copy of this order bo forthwith inserted in some newspaper 1 published in the city of Richmond, for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the I capilul, in the said city. f»8 A copy, f. s'.-, WM. 6. SANDS. D. C. IMl*OllTANT~ 1 To Dealers in Medicines, Paints, and Dy e-Stulls. ! ■1. W. BM ini W, 1V1IOL/ ;s. / LE nh [)(;<;/,sy; No. 117, MAIDEN LANE, OI 1* LRS lor sale, at the lowest prices, an ex tensive assortment of articles in Ins line, and hopes to give satisfaction to those who think it for their interest to boy of him.—Those wishing to purchase, u ill please give him a call, and ascertain his prices before leaving their orders elsewhere. New York, June 2(t/A, 1832. N- IE Price Currents sent hy mail.— All or— tiers will he thankfully received, carefully put up, «ndjbrwarded with despatch. jy 17—d‘2wc6w M l( K.— A Female Teacher qualified to give X™ instruction in the ornamental hranchoa of ed. ucation, such as painting, music, Ac. is wanted as an assistant in a school lately established in a healthy and thriving part of the country. Enquiries (post paid) may Is- made of the senior Editor of this pa per, or If. A. Garland, ltuvdtoo, Mecklenburg, Va, jy 23—2aw c »Sc d is j1^ H riOE.—The Subscriber having taken tho j -J- ’ Houses lately occupied hy Mr Andrew Sweeny, is prepared to transact a tmcnvrttl f'onnuissioit JiusineHs I upon the usual terms, omi from his long experience in that business, having lived with Mr. Sweeny for I many years, he hopes to receive a liberal support j from the public; and hereby pledges liimselfto those ! who may favor him with their business, to use bis I best, elTorts to promote their interest. lie particu ! hirly solicits the aid of the former customers of Mr. i Sweeny, and refers them and tho public to the fol lowing recommendation. TIIO. WILLIAMS. It affords mo great satisfaction to recommend Mr. Tho. Williams to tho public, particularly to my former customers, and have no hesitation in faying that, in my opinion, they could not obtain a hotter agent for the transaction of their business here. A. SWEENY. Richmond, Ang. 1, 1832 ~co2w 2i\v3w lawlm I EG ENDS OF THE WIST. Legends of 4 the West, by the author of l#ctfrrs from the. \V eat, A e. .lust received and for sale by au7 R. I. SMITH. Sugars.— ion hints. si. emu, f’orto Rj.o and Orleans Sugars, in store, for sale by an 0 LANCASTER, A- V*(> *' 'ri*> * \ >±X f< *Stlcn 4* Vo, N " ‘ A.NCY AimCf.ES. Mif/ M9ai\'h i»KY coons, xrv:',;r -72 ■ ^ tsS££?«-.T IWY* V a ’ “ *■ 'incy C,°,,d*- ‘%'«'Uur with hi/ A rt,Pct; ’* a,UW"B*1 Which ur« »“"/ Mug*, ii 'iiiiii Ca^simorcM, >t;ipe(J Jeans. Cm^hamR, I'ulicoojr j*'iruiti,ro Dimiiy, colored Cambric*. lt|Ur,L,lurn Cuehntero liudkf*; Hlack S.lk ll.mdkerchiHs ,<fcc. §.. T.'1^ ,"“i 1‘K'irMdcoal and vest Hattons-, !,iul triU Stuthls, Wood*’ KI"'V'^’ s; "rs- llos, Knitting Tins, fu.,d"d ‘0r,‘ drW!'"l"kS pocket, top and side IVncil Catos, Cologne Water, kom.^i^wV/:; v.. c’arvt,rs nnd Fotks Waist’S.!,ov'1 ‘ ! C'.H, Waiters, ««x“rir&cv r‘,°°i ^°riod Awis' __ D. A &, CO. Anetd. i he Subscribe re under the firm of* MARKIIAM Ac. CO I— til'll r, have opened a Store on J1 in ■** rt, in the house l iloFy otv ;i • . :»y Messrs. Tomp. kins \ Fisher, and opposite '*K‘ 1 • «»t Messrs. Hinton), Rrooi;s &, i'o., where they will lluinkt'.iliy receive, and taitliful. ly execute, all orders which inav oe conhded to them, as Saddlers Harness Makers. Aud where they are prepared to lurni li all articles usually kept by person* in 'heir line. They think their assortment a go<ui one, and believe the prices atul quality will neither be objected to. Jt is common In make ..tuny pr'ilessiaiis to the public on commencing business—the subscribers decline such a course—they would merely remark, that they arc conscious their success dep-.'nds entire, ly on themselves.— Al; .vork me at their Store,will he by thoir own hands, or .’io.se of experienced ami competent \\ orkruen, under their own inspect, ion, and all they ask ul (heir friends and the pub. lie, is a fair trial. jy ID—\v3wif« FOIt ltK v llll. large and commodious Ilrick Tenement, m t.kiry. street, recently occupied by Messrs. Triple!i Ac, Colqu houn. and adjoining the buildings at present occu pied by Messrs. Davenport, Allen At, Co. This* tenement is very adv.infam ously situated Tor a largo business. Tor term- apply to TllOM \... HUT IIEKFOORD. jy 12—nets <m Kent, possession given immediately. /8BR& A . • Al!<I a eomforiable BRICK HOUSE and Bri'iMBt*' EOT, at the east corner of C and 5th streets, and immedi >tely opposite the residence ol Mry, Munford —Kor apply to jy 17—coif W.M. II. 11. TAYLOR IHblMA.—At Hnles, hidden in the clerk’s of. w lice of the circuit superior court of law and chancery for Henrico county, the sixth day of Au gust, 18.1J, \\ illiai • M in , ui' and John Robinson, surviving partner' of i.•».u•■ vos and Frederick I’leasants, lute men- . ,: , . partner^ who truded tender the lir.n and fctyb ! ire, Robinson &, 1 leasants, pills, ag .li . t Robertson and other defts, j . I be defendantnlu.vo iu> id not having entered I his appearance und giv " urity according to the act of Assembly ami to .bis of this court, and it appearing by mi-d, i. . • idencc, that he is not an inhabitant of ibis Cun : It is ordered, That the said defendant do app*-ur iielore the judge of our said c urt, at the e ipitol, in the city of Rich, inond, on the fust day of the. next October term, to be hidden lor the trial of civil causes, and answer tlm original and amended bills of the plaintiffs; and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the capilol in the said citv. A Copy Teste, Cr» WM. 15. SANDS, D. C. J 1^* • 1NI A:—At rules, holdeii in the clerk’s’ol ™ fice of the circuit superior court of law and chancery tor Henrico county, the second day of July, 1 Jfllersoii Swann, cx’orof John Swann, deed., pit., against William 1). Wren, and Horatio (Jates Winston, ex’ors of John F. Price, deed., Pol ly, the wife of I hotnas W ooldriilge, Samuel Ow en, David Owen, and Jesse Owen, and other dfts. 1 lie defendants, Polly, the wile of Thomas Wooldridge, Samuel Owen, David Owen, and Jes se Owen, not having ei.tcred their appearance and given security according to the act of assembly and the rules of this court, and it appearing by sa. tislnclory evidence, that they are not inhabitants of this country: It is ordered, that he said defend ants do appear befor the Judge of our said court, at the Capitol, in the city of Richmond, on tho first day of the next term, to he holrlcn for the trial of civil causes, and answer the bill of tho plairififi; and that a copy of tiiis order lie forthwith I inserted in some newspaper published in flic city of Richmond, for two months successively, and post ed at the front door of the Capitol, in the said city. 58 A copy. Teste, j. ROBINSON, C. C. fHv,C GABRIEL DIX.—Sir: Since you do not 3. reside within the Commonwealth of Virgi nia, and have no agent to me known, within tho same, I take this mot hod of notifying you, that I shall, at the store of George K. Carlton, in the county of King & Queen and State of Virginia, on the 8th and 15th of Sept. next, between the hours of 9 o’clock, in the morning anil sunset of those days—and in the tavern or A. G. Shackleford, at the court-house of the said county, ou the 11th of the same month, and between tins same hours of that day—and at the store of II. II. Cuuthorn, in the county of Essex and State aforesaid, on tlie l’Jth, Kith and 14th of the same month, and be tween the same hours of those days—and at tho tavern of Thos. Matthews, in the town of Tappa linnnock and Stale aforesaid—on the 17th and 18th of tho same month, arid between the same hours of those days, proceed to take the. deposi lions of William Newbill, Richard Ncwbill, Miss Coates, Robert Pollard, VVm. F. Gaines, and sun dry other persons to he read as evidence, in a suit now depending and undetermined in the circuit superior court ot law and chancery, for the county ot King & Queen aforesaid, in which suit I am pUf., and you and others arc dlls., at which times and p'aces you may attend if you think proper. au 9—lawdw ' JAMES NEWBILL. BMjJK as Ms. BA'S* FOR SALE. |N obedience to '• decree of tho circuit superior „ court of law and chancery, for the county of 2*.. Gilliam and others are defendants, .lie subscriber the coinmis: ,,,nPr therein named, will oficr for sale, pi' .iic auction, at the Eagle Tavern, in the citv n. Richmond, on the 30th «lay of August nrxt the estate in the will of Dr. James S. Gilliam, mention e* l’l CA ’r k ,s,i7d’ •"•’lading the high land, called Tuggles, and one half the fishery This property .s generally known to be one of the most v.ilual-o estate* in Virginia, the island being Jamca River low grounds of the first quality. Persons desiring toviow the lands, are referred to Mr. Fow ler the present manager ot the estate, by whom it will he shewn Po,.,ossion will he given on tho first day of January next, but the purchaser will have the privilege of sowing crop of Wheat thin lull, and the privilege of Curing -he gr -wing crop •»t tobacco, will ho reserved ie Judge Mav. the me sent tenant, J f 1 The sale will bp on a e and four years, equal in merit, to be secured by : sonal security, and < served, until the paid, as a securi’y * 1 iint authorized .<, » y, shall desire it. Judge M iv wheat sown on ll;< land <v < t of one, two, thre nts — the first pay x ith approved per • he lands to he re o money shall b f Knc purchase ■ . 1 BVe a full crop c "•' fur term*. Petersburg, Jalv 11th, 1832 ATKINSON, jy H—Sawt.is t ommisstonei Tnt i'oihu,s Wanted. Vi I •, w 99 If I I If * J ^uuseriber wants to employ several tieymen House.Painters. To good work I,. i -■Painter*. To good workme i employment and the highest wires w **“ K,v«" r W Met;IN.NESS. 8b ' Jioit.'f LinlW) A r