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fos* be conjectured, when the letter itself, or. rath gr, srbat purported to be the Icuer. was presented lo m« by a friend th s morning in the Globe, but with those significant words—"he joined an abolition S 'i W— interpolated in the very body of n .' I can not trust myself lo ntler a syllable about ibis proceeding here. 1 leave every one lo make bis #irn commenii. But th^re stand* the Inter in the vrntable Globe, certified by Messrs. Jameson, tloyd, Steen rod. Turney and Bynum "to contain the substance, and not lo vary materially Irom llie form and language” of ihe original. ‘•Aot to vary materially from the taneuageIn deed ! The interpolation of those live ominous words—"fie joined an abolition society"—does no; "vary materially the language !" I would bn glad to know what is the meaning of a variance ol lan guage, and in wlial it materially cooeuis. The truth is. that these five words change the whole character, ihe whole lenor. the whole mean ing of Ihe letter. See what followed, as quick ly as ihe type could be set up. "Vvliat," cries out the editor of the Globe—"what did Mr. Calhoun write home that General Harrison belong ed 10 So abolition society tor l The letter in question was written with a total ig norance of General Harrison's opinions upon the .. subject of slavery, and it took for granted that those 1 Who had exptessed disaffection at Ins being nomi nated were as ignorant upon the subject as mysell : It is therefore, simply a caution, and so expressed, s gatnst any premature denunciatory action. The individuals who originally sought informa tion as to the correctness of the Indiana story — !»hie hi is the basis of this whole mauler—do not ientu lot/lit day that General Hariison was ever Consulted upon the subject, or that lie ever commii nicaird the information to the member of Congress of whom their inquiry was made. Tins lact puis to fi ght all the "holy horror" of the tilobr. Ihe extraordinary interpolation ol which I have spoken has given the Globe an opportunity to repeat that Ihe charges made through the Boston Bust are substantially admitted by me. Hence 1 deem n im portar:l to bring the Globe again directly to the point. And I therefore nucc more repeat that the charges referred to, as heretofore specifically srt foith,/rn»i ichatever quarter they may corns, are, each and all ol them, from beginning to end—every sentence, every word, and every syllable—false, anil only false; aiol that the inferences, each and all of them, jesuitical ly drawn, or attempted to be drawn by the Globe, as Well as those deduced in the address of the five hiemheVs ofCougrcgs, are as unfounded as lire char ges themselves are false. \V. B. CALHOUN. It is unnecessary to examine particularly the struciure of the letter furnished by the five incinbeis of Congress. When, however, they represent me as say ing that "lie [Gen. 11 ] wbile Governor of In diana. fur ten yeais, done eveiy thing in Ins power lo spread slavery," dec., 1 must be allowed to re fnark that 1 have never "dm e" any such Kngltsli as that with mv eyes open. .And 1 must beg ol those fi»e gentlemen that I may not be “done into Lng liah" any further by them. TRICKS OF THE ENQUIRER. The Enquirer say i, one of the proofs winch the Whigs adduce of Mr. Van Buren'* hostility to the lost it u t to t) of slaveiy is that “he made no decided ubjeclion” to the resolutions adapted hy the New York Legislature in 1819, on the subject of the Missouri Restriction. Such a declaration as this is So unqualifiedly untrue, that, if we cculd marvel at 4ny thing, it would be at the reli ance which its ut terance seems to indicate, on the p irt the Editor of that paper, upon the ignorance and gullibility ol his leaders. The proof is, not that “he made no deci ded objection” to those resolutions, but that he gave them ike most decided sup] art! And this the Enquirer knows; because it knows that, in addition to voting for the resolutions, Mr. Van Buren wrote to Rufus King, uiging film never to relax in his opposition to the principle embodied in those resolutions. The truth is, there was not, North of the Potomac, a more determined and violent sir, porter ol the Mis souri Restriction than Mr. Van Buren. It is equaNy untrue, as asserted by the Enquirer, and that paper knows it, that Gen. llirrisou, who stood up, almost “solitary and alone” among the rep resentatives of the non sl »veholding States in de fence of the South, afterwards “surrendered the whole question,” either by his amendment in the 11 of R. or by his course in the Senate i»l Ohio. If he “surrendered tlie question,” why, when lie went home, did he not allay i lie discontent of his const11u - outs and secure his re-election by a simple avowal of that fact ? But did he do so ? No: his aJdress to bis eonstuents shows that he defended his rote a gainst the Missouri Restriction, as resting on broad constitutional principles, which he could never dis regard or violate. He placed (he delence of our rights, where we place it—on the constitutional compact. He did the same thing precisely in the res olutions which he it.(induced into I he Senatcul Ohio, not Voluntarily and as an independent proposition, but as a substitute for the more violent and inf] nima lory irsoluiinrs introduced by Gen. Thompson, no* living, arid, as might naturally be supposed, a I an Buren man — winch resolutions restricted Congress, in ns legislation on the subject of introducing slav ery into the new Slates-, to the h iter of the comminu tion, beyond which I e denied its right to go. But w hy expose the tucks of the Enquirer? Iu furnted by party teal, and terrified at the “sign*” \ which Intimate the approaching defeat of ns party, it has thrown aside all restraint, and rivals even the Globe in the ma'ignity of its assaults upon a venera ble Patriot, whose whole life is a model of purity, benevolence and practical wisdom, and in the reck lessness of the assertions hy which, in the teeth of truth, and even of probability, it hopes to render those assaults rfleetivc ! We despair of any thing like common justice from that quarter. Coniitlcney.—One writer in the Enquirer charge* that Uen. Harrison wioie the letter to Mr. Lyons to satisfy the South that he is an Ann-Aboluiocist; While another swears that this very letter proves him to be an Abolitionist ! If the latter interpret anon be true, Uen. Harrison must be be a wretched elec tioneerer, it will be confessed. What I writea letter to a Southern mao to show that he is an Abolitionist! And that Southern man. his friend, to publish the letter, in order te convince the Southern people of the same thing ! Well—these ate strange limes. W hen the South is told to rely upon a Mtssouti Ite strictiouist, rather than upon one who has her. because that Missouri flestriciionist it piodigal of empty pledges aud ptoft saions just now when he wants our votes, while It.s opponent, disdaining to make these interested bide, refers you to his acts as the evidence of his fidelity to Southern rights an I interests, untiling can be deemed snange or wonder ful. AtA admiran! is our motto. CT” The Globe say s, Gen. Harrtsoo's letter to Mr. Evans of Maine, was written for private cnclulatii n among the Abolitionists, fot the purpose ofpievem ing the sepaiate action of that party, by tlie nomina tion of Abolition candidat< s for the Presidency and ^ ice Presidency , Admit the fact—and what does Uprose? Tiie Abolitionists have determined upon separate action, aud have nominated candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The con clusion is inevitable, that the letter did not satisfy • hern, and that Gen. ilatrisnn avowed to the n Ins hostility to their principles and to their movements. CC?“ Thomas Earle, the Abolition candidate fur llu Vice Presidency, has been for years a prominent ' *° Buren leader id Philadelphia, I Judge L/tehur,—Tliii gentleman, it wny appre hended, Irom hi* ardent attachment to Mr. Calhoun, and hie support of the Sub-Treasury, would go c.yer to the Spoils party, and we happen to know that special efforts were made to woo and win him, by flattery, and by hints of future advancement. The Judge, however, lias disappointed these long-cher ished hopes. lie appeared, by invitation, before the l ippecanoe Club of Noifolk borough on the 20th msi. and declared his anxious desire for the election of (ien. Harrison. He said, he belonged to the State Rights school ; and then proceeded to canvass Ml. Van Buten’s pretensions—Tracing him from his first appearance on the political stage, to the present day, he declared that “lie was unable to make any thing more of him than the mousing, intriguing po litician, unworthy of public confidence, ami using all the powers and resources ol this great Republic to promote the ends of his party. On (ien. Harri son, (says the Norfolk Herald.) he pronounced the most eloquent eulogium we have ever heard. He commenced with him, too, at his entrance into pub lie hie, at the age of 19, when he entered the army as aid to (ien. Wayne, and pictured in glowing col ors his glor-ous career of public service. Summing up the incidents of liis public life, and the noble traits of his character as a man, J udge Upshur em phatically declared (hat lie never knew ihe individu al who in all respects approximated so near to Washington ns Wm. II. Harrison.** The Judge was honored with three clients when he concluded. And now, said the Judge, rising again, “Nine cheers for Old Tip !’* The response was loud enough (says the Herald) to have waked up Amos nod his children if they had been sleeping wuhiti half a mile of the cabin. • (£/*■ Judge Beverely Tticker addressed the Tip pecanoe Club of Petersburg on the 20th inst. the Hall being filled to ove iflcwing. The Petersburg I ntelligencer, says : “He entirely exonerated Gen. Hsrrisnn from the charge of Black Cockade Feder alism preferred against him by his brother, John Randolph, and expressed his conviction that Mr. Randolph Ind labored under erroneous impres sions in relation to the opinions of Gen. il. on the subject ol the Alien and Sedition laws, and the general measures of the administration ol the el der Adams.’* CT/*' Messrs. Wm. Ballard Preston and James McDowell have been invited, at a joint meeting of both political parties, to address the people of Alle ghany county at their July court. ITT* The Tippecanoe Club of Mecklenburg county Imd o eloiious Array of talent at its meeting on th« Dili inst. at Boydton. It was addressed by K. It. Chambers of Mecklen burg, Rirhnrd K. M«'ad a* Thomas 8. Gholson, J. I!. Shell, Janie* H. Gholson and Daniel Middnh of Brunswick, James C. Bruce of Halifax, and John Marshall and Wood Bouldin of Cliailoite. (C7* The Vicksburg Whgsiys, the vote of Mis sissippi may beset <J.iv»n as certain lor H trrison and Tyler. "The cry is still they come /”—The Porf'ind Ar ens contains .1 renunciation of Van Burrnis it by fmty-threte penitents of the towns of Baldwin and Sago, in Mnine. In the late Ohio paper* we have the renunciation of Van Hur«*ni« m by 24.j citizens. Chailes li. Delavar , Ksq. President of tl e |i Ward Tippecanoe Club, m the city of New York, states, that the Club numbers 1090 members, s2 cf whom voted the Administration ticket at the l ist Spring election. “Boys, do you hear that ?” \ letter from Albany says—“The indications of public sentiment are strong in this quarter of a com plete and total route of the Van Burcn party. We knowwf many important cli .nges in ih's city and vi ciniiv, among the bone and smew—the democracy of the land.—Th* Staieof.New York will give Har rison arid Tyler 20,0(10 majority.” (T?* ^Ve hear, that Mr. Craig, the representative of the Botetourt District in Congress, is extensively (ranking pamphlets issued by Messrs. Montgomery and Hawkins of North Carolina, in which the charge of selling while men for debt, brought against (T o. Hatrison, is elaborately dwelt upon, and apparently proved, as all the charges against the General ai‘e proved, by the mutilation of the record. The very section which these mutilators relv upon to prove their charge is taken from a law winch has no allu sion to debtors, but the title id which shows that it ' was an act for "for the punishment of certain offences" —in other words, the law applied to criminals, and not to debtors; and they who assert otherwise wil fully falsity the truth. Is he any better who franks these fabulous stories, to deceive his constituents? And we would ask Mr. Craig if these publications are “public documents” ? If not, we shall hand him over to Amos Kendall for punishment. Congress.—The Bank nipt Bill is still tinder dis cussion in the Senate, and the Sub-Tteatury Bill in the House of Representatives. We be live this statement embraces every thing of importance in the Congressional proceedings. Gen. Jackson.—The Nashville Whig sides that it has recently heard, on respectable authority, that Gen. Jackso 1, though opposed ol course to the clec rionofUen. Harrison to the Presidency, is far from endotsing the abuse and rudeness displayed by a por tion of the Administration pai ly towards that war worn patriot. The epithet of “coward” he is said especially to deprecate, as being wholly unwarranted by ‘.he conduct of Gen. Harrhon during the war. (£/* The Cincinnati Republican of June llih announces liic sudden death, at North Bend, of Hr. Benjamin Harrison, son ol (Jen. Wm. II. Harrison, in the 34th year of his nge. He was in good health when h s father Slatted to Fort Meigs, but was a corpse before his return ! This intelligence (says the Cincinnati Republican) will be a severe shock to the General. (jy* The Enqinier admits that it was mistaken in claiming Mr. Speaker Hunter as a Van Uuren man. Its fact being lalse, it proceeds to break the force of its disappointment, by saying “it has not the most distant idea” that Mr. Huoter will vote for Gen. Harrison ! Indeed! And (herefne the tiling is certain. Its ideas are frequently very “distant" fn ni the truth. Q^r” A letter from Pendletnu county some time since appeared m the Enquirer, cla ring, as usual, a large and increasing Van Bitreu majority. The Jtaunton Spectator says, if all the “sigt s” of the Enquirer ate not mote substantial than this, it had better give up the contest. It states.on the best au thonry, that I Here are at least 50 changes against the Admims ralion'in lhalcuunty. !XT* We learn that the Administration party held a Meet ing at the lasr llalitax court,and nominated Cnpt. \( alter Coles for re-election lo Congress. The subject was also a* giratod by the Whigs ofth. t county, hut rro nomination w - made. Tire Tippecanoe Club of this place, it will be seen, pruposca speedy uctinn on the subject. (JT'* The Petersburg Intelligencer notices the gradu'il and rapid increase in the receipts of the Pe tersburg and the Greensville and Roanoke Ra'I , Roads. On the foimer they were in the month ol M y 1 ?3 , SG.103 4 4; in 1S3H, $9 611 71 ; in 1630, $14.- t 312 07 ; anil in 1640. $20,472 70. On the latter, the rcc i,.is for (he month of May 1636, were 32,352 35 ; ia 1339, $3,142 48; and in 1840, $-5 COS 49. Cl/* Among the memorials presented tc Con gress recently is one liom Richard O. Davidson, of St. Louis, (formerly of tlna county,) asking an ap propriation ol not less 0 nor in *re than $5000, to te%t an experiment for carry mg the m Ola through the air. 'i he memorialist states that it can be carried at the rate of J00 miles per hour; that hi* plan is indubitably correct, as it rests upon a principle found - cd in Nature, adopts a form drawn from Nature, and employs manual power to put it in motion. The model, which we luve seen, is in the shape of an Ka gle, with a man Safely ensconced between his wings? Mr. Linn, on presenting the memorial, said it was a very well drawy document, show mg its author to be a man of setrnce and a scholar — He thought it was a document of so much ability that it, ought to referred. A motion to refer it, however, was negatived; and, on Mr. Benton's motion, it was laid on the table. 07* C. C. Baldwin. Keq. Kditorof t fie Lexing ton, V a. (iscene, offers that establishment lor sale, at a low price, and a very acr ommodattng terms, it immediate application he made. The office is well worthy the attention of practical printers, capable ol conducting a vigorous Whig paper. The office is liberally patronized, and is well supplied with new type, A*c. KOI RTHOKJl LY —The die will he usher ed in with the usual salutes by the .Mechanic Ar tillery. In the morning there will be a 8nul.iv School procession, and au Address l»v the Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick. At ll o’clock, a Militaiy and Civil Procession will be formed, (the Order of Pro cession will appear in our next,) and march to the M. K. Church, where the Declaration of Indcprn dene© will be read by Win. S. Reid, Jr. K*q. and an Oration will be delivered by Robert Cmw., Ksq. Two or three Dinners, we hear, ate in contemplation. (XT’ The Into long spell ofiainv an.I damp weather, wo bear, hns been very ili-axtroiiH to tin* \\ bent nop, bulb in re tarding the harvest and in injuring the grain. iovmcsk trip. The approaching Anniversary of Amerienii Indrnendrme will be i rl< biati*il ni th.* tow n of l.ibeii v; lit w ho'll IiiiumIu-i< will he a Civil mol Military proci**-*i<»n. I'lte Cirri;v • full denomination*, Revolutionary Soldi Hr.*, Mnt:i*lrnia* of ilit* county. Pie Marshall So ietv, the didrii-iil Sunday School*, and ilo* Citi/>*n* generally. are invited lo join in the pr »• «•* root! on tllttldav. Tin'll. Inmtion of lllilrprn |rn. r Will lit) read by James I . Johnson, P *[, and an Oration dciivricd by John O. L. tioggiu, lv->'|. l.WTIim IUJ TIITKCANOE cu n. At n rn •••tins of ih*> l.vn.hbnrg Tippecanoe I ‘lub, on f\ uluv evening, the2t»t1i June, IR |0, |.<irsuntif to notire , Col. Man* ri r l.atighoruc, Jr., Ih • Pi -i<l«nf. look Ibe clinir,and railed (Ip* inerting (*l»u li w ns w II nttended) to order. Mr. Ki-lutid II. I'-iler and Mr. Maum o II. (iarlni.d emit addressed I lie meeting, in vrrv strong uml appropriate teroo*, review mg the principle?* and pro* li« es of tin- present ndinihi*. (ration, and po inting tie* clnimmi the Wing candidate lor the I’ic-id mi< \ in bold ie|jn , \YIn*u. on motion, it w i* fteMofreil, l but tip I'o — id« lit ot the Clr.bbe aiilbon/rd to | pror* m •' IMH> copies of ibe I'.xtrn \ « oman of tin* ‘' 111 June, mid'J.jO copies of tin* Text lb d , compil'd bv Win <>• ' n Nlies Iroui ofib oil record**, loi doiribnnon n i.opg the people. Krsolrni, I'bat the I'renidrnt ol the t’hib, t■ qm «t Mr. JnuienC. Itrur C ol lldll.ix, mid Mr. \ inreut Witcher ol Pittsylvania, So niiei.d at t’niupl'ill July Court next, and that Messrs. Toler, M. H. (Jutland mid Chs. I . .M.»sb\ ore i hereto n•quested to attend at the same time nml pin* e ne-( i to discuss before tip* people of tire county “the topics involved , hi l lie approachi'it’ lVe«i*l'*t I in I • h*< ti«*n.” On in lion "I Mr. \ p tor, U'S.'lrri, That the Staudin; Coinmiticp «.| ibis Club ■ •'•rrespond with similar Cbil.s m Halifax and Pittsylvania counties, in rrdation to tiro aeleethtn ot a tuituhle W lug camlhbitr lor Cool*ress, io. In* presented to I the people, of the district nt the next Spring election. (>n nor i ii ol Mr (mi land, t1 • I' lit"i< of (lit \ irgmian vv®r* re que-t'-d to publish the pi **r»dio * « of t !ns ('lob. \ nd I '• n I the Club ndjntirned. .M. I, I MillUltMi!, Jr., I'icst. I). Kol»i..\ Clerk. ron Ttir. yhigiman. DEMOCRATIC ASSOCI\TlON. At □ meeting of a portion of the citizens of Lynch burg a id the s.irruundin l country, in f.i v.. r of the re electioti of M irtiti Van Hureu 10 (ho Presidency, he if «»n Friday evening, 19th inst., for tlm purpose of organizing a Democratic Association, Andrew Russell. Esq. was called to dm Chair, ami II. M. De Witt appointed Secretary. 'Hie meeting was addressed by A. D. Read and Wm. Daniel, Kxqis..—alter which the following Constitution w.is adopted. 1. "This Association shall lie known by the name an ! style ol the Democratic Association ol the Town of Lynchbutg and (h'Unty ol Campbell. 2. All cinzens of Virginia advocating the re-elec tiou of Martin Van Hureu. may become members of ; this Association. 3. The members of this Association shall subscribe one dollar each towards defraying the expenses ol this Institution. 4. The officers of the Association, shall lie a President, two Vice Presidents, a Recording Secre tary, a Corresponding Committee of three, and a Treasurer. 5. There shall be two Standing Committees, to consist of%e#en members each—it shall be the duty of the first Committee to prepare business for the Association, and ol the second to procure members ; and subscriptions. ♦3. The officers and the Standing (‘ommiitee* «h ill he elected by the As uciation, voting viva V" <?, and a majority of the votes given shall be necessary fur an election. 7. Thirteen members shall form a quotum for the transaction of business. 8. The President or Vice President of this Asso ciation, may, upon the application ol five members, call a meeting at any time. 9. The Treasurer, before pay ti g any appropria ion, must receive a certificate to that «* fleet Irom the Pre sident, Vice President, or acting Chairman, and the Recording Secretary, 10. The Constitution shall at all times bo sub ject to amendment by a majority of any quorum, and shall be sigued by the members of the Associa tion. 11. This Association shall continue in existence till the 1st December next." On motion, the A«sor;aiinn proceeded to tile : election of officer#. Mic <j«h M *vis Jr., was elected President, John O. Meem, 1st Vice President. Rev. John PerctVrtl. 2nd Vice President, Hill M’Craw Treasurer, and B. M. I)e W ill Recording Secreta ‘ The following resolutions were umniiiiousljr a dopred : Whereas, the Democratic parry in lliit part of the Slate, hare, for year*, I ibored under great disadvan tages, and suffered much injury front the want of a press lo expose and refute the numerous deceptiv e, 1 misrepresentations and false charges which a por tion ul the opposition politicians and presses have made against the Administration, its measures and supporters: Therefore, /{'snive l. That the tnembets ol lilts Association, individually and collectively pledge themselves 10 eui mirage and support the I, v ncMuir g Republic an,” by obtaining subset ipiinns and all oilier proper measures in llieir power—and as money is "the sinew ol war,” they recommend to such of ihe sub-bribers lo that paper as may find it convenient, to pay their subscriptions in ail vance. Resolve /, That Jshe* MrDnWELI.of Rockbridge, Wm. Daniil Jr., AnoLrtil's D. Read and [)> R. F.DLET. Esqrs., be respectfully requested to attend Campbell Juiv Court, and "hires* the public on the top cs involved in the Presidential m* vass. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to Messrs. Read and Daniel, lor tile addresses delivered by them this evening. On million, the E ditors of the Lynchburg Repub lican and Lynchburg Virginian were requested to publish ilies'- proceedings. The meeting then adi mraed. ANDREW RUSSELL. Chr’n. B. M.’De Witt. Sec’y. ssni—wsuiau SMWCT. ' »-»•■-» ■Jrr..-vwn .V/. ip u flv.v/;tw. \\TK Ijavc iust received a very handsome assnrt H men', of plain straw and florenee iiraid Bon nets; also one case of Hood's or' Nun's Bonnets o the la'esi French pattern, and superior quality; to gelhtr wuh a handsome asssnitorn' ol Ailifici.it Flowers .tad Spiiggs, all ol which will be sold very low. BURTON & KODF.3. June 2-J l» *f B4.WSrtfa.JSMT ItfaJlHSt.* OIIITtUUV. Died, of consumption, after a ling* ring illne«t nf several month*, st (lie modem * nl ht* At liter, in Amherst nnmiv, in ra In. Kltiiu A. « ».». t* 111 ... . . mmi ol Mr. Oiarlra W. Christian. ol this plm e, leaving a kin.I and ft flit ri tonal® husband, and four young nml interest tig rhil* dreii, besides a numerous cm le ol food liienda and relations to mourn their and be rent ement. Mi . t’. was endenrrd to lit r fnemla b) ertry eonsideratU'n win, h coni I render lovely j the female ebataetei - Possessed of a mild nml gentle dfspo sition, rv|*troll nml engaging manneis, ami a vigorous, apngbtlv ami well cultivated mold, she never tailed to secure Hie ad miration and esteem ol all w ho eumiod the pleasure tif her 1 a* <|«iaintanee. Hut nrilhei the skill of the physician. I ho fondue * ot relation* and trie ml*, nor the eu.lent mg trillions of husband and wife, ami ol ptiirttl ami child,rottld cheek *hr progress of i|t*ca«c or slay the strong arm of death. Hut m the mid*t of u-efulnc** to her familv and friends, she has l*ei'H called hy a mvsteiiou* hut nllw i*,« Providnu e to sever the tender tie* which hound Iter to earth, and l*» enter upon another, and to her, dntibtJc**, a happier state of existence,— Mi t’. hud been for ninny veura a pn*fe*«..| of religion, nml a worthv and acceptable nn nih. i ot tin* Methodist Piutr- mm < Inin h nml hn trienda have the i •iii*oln|ioii to know thnt she ret iim d hri « oufideticc m In i Saviour to the last, and that she w is enabled ill the last trv ins* hum of death o tr St II net nil into the hands ol Him, who Imd been with her, and whom sheleltto be with In i even nl tin • ml. c oM Ml \|« \T«I>, II XKS, in tnrwtorj/ of the /.i/e .Hi*. /’. ,|. < 1 "tiw thv loved and Itafile loiiil I "i»x wasting under n II disease. And w .,i, tn i| im m\ inptotns night and mom, % And shove oi vain to give thee nor, I he rude l>, u,.\,.r unwind lush'd, I ill, like a bright, utllinidv tlow'r, I saw thv i:'Mitie heo.,. , ni-h'd Henenth his Klein, r, tlcta pow’r. Thv wasted form, thv pallidchark No longer in . f im anxious pa,., _ A et, oil toml l'atirv hear* the** «*p. In the soli tones of other d»i v a:— • I S' rm toe ,tell till' gentle sound, To inert the glam e* ol thine eye,— Hut, sh ' 'im sin ner nil arttut'd. And the delusive imimpftita die ! No more thv gl v.llv sparkling eye Will gte. t my wj ,;r v. w tail'd return j No linin' thv a. . •*nt* soothe toj<>v Tim rates that hi mv bos<>m bum ! N»i mote thy feeling heart will glow I oi me with sv iiiputhettc thrill, Not,when Disen-o'shall lav me low, Thy hand present the toothing pill. 'Plte form through venra I’ve lov’d so well, Ami «ve must love while I have breath, Tin y N e laid low m it* n o tow cell To sleep the lone, long sleep ofdeuth !— There awertlv rest from all thv woes' And may no thou;; hlle-s footstep come T o mar the praee of lltv l> pose - No hand piofuue thy hallow'd tomb ! Thv heart w us nrdent, chafe and tins; Thv tmttire gen'inns, artless, free ; 'I Itv litewa -potlrss- f.ii | knew No |mil tloii found a pliter in lie e. That la it hi u I Im hi t, th roo; I. n 'ry ill, With ill if* hopes, w a* **till iii v own; Tlmt nature yielded to inv will, i'l'hnt lilt* was spent lot me alone. An*l ran I ever, then, forget til all thv worth a single token, Or cease to ling* ! with r«*::»•"I Around the lie, thus enrlv broken 1 Ah' no, while Meiu'iy hold* her seaf, 'I’ll * te.-or I ball he treasur'd ei. » , And whif AfTei lion's pufse shall heat I will forget thee—-never ' never! f. - ■ ■ - - , at Al 111av Tow ti (Ohio,) on the 'J7tli of MArch last, at the lion-*" ot h< i llii I ••, I'h » '. Ahtlumv. I j., Mah lltv \ s s I' i M n r >11.4 k i , th id daughter of t hn*-lopher I Titnhri Iftke, m tlf I tit It year of her a e, ol n pulmooNrv eon siiinplioit, whu li had I <*n prev in™ en her for upwind* of tour im mill*. She was . mi I to In i uncle “ solin' six weeks Im* tore bet death, to be din * tiv under the. rare ol one oftlminost einiueut pin *i' inn* m that part oflln* western country, (IM ShuucI I* Anfhnnv ) w In i lie had the aid ami ndneeol*ix or eight other phvn mti'*. Hut. alas' her time had ionic.-— She u 'is i 1 *•>i ■ ii** n.I., r oI lio M < i.odibt I. t 'lii.irh for the hist four or five years. She bore h t »111 it linns vs ifli the for titude "I u t 'hrl-Ii oi. Thu* ueielv l- d< | lived ot nil amiahle vniinc woman; hutoitrlo- i« lu-r eii rmil gain I* r she le'l ihebirnn '‘tii- omit, r Iwlund th !i *di- i>‘i* with her Hod. She fold It *i father .not an hour before her death, llint she w n* not afraid to do* : lie n*k»‘d her if sit*- would not rnlher pel vvrll I. lin f Her nimver was that sh ■ had no d«-«ire lute rover—that sit** would rather die. She remained perfa< tly in li.-r sen**'-4 to the last. Tim* two aistrr* have gone in n l!ttk more than I. n months ’ Oh, young people, take warn I iug, and he prepared a* they were. Koviow of llie l.yn< lilmru ^lailicti r»uiUKi i rn wf.fk i.y by It 11 II tills I % HI. I t «> 111 iii i'•■ion Vlrrrlninl. K xtremc j rices i»| | issed Tobacco, £5 00 lo 17 75 Common lo (iooii 5 50 lo 6 50 Good to i’inn 7 00 lo H 26 Lugs, as to qualify from 2 75 to 4 50 lh'l>- < r. i! Oil- «i’rk C>% IiIiiIn. The hrcnkM In-gin fo full ol nritl pnvi’H rntlier hrii r, how long lliey will hist i« uuerrtsin Flour, by wholesale 3 25 lo 3 37 No \Vbeat oilr ring L-orn, (per barrel) 3 00 to 0 00 Meal, (per bushel) (1 62 to 0 65 Salt, (per sack,) 2 75 lo 3 00 H -'inp. (per Ion,) 100 on to 125 00 Flax Seed, do 0 624to 0 75 Plaster (per ton) 15 00 to 0 00 ()att, (per bushel,) 0 30 to 0 00 Whiskey, (by wholesale) f 0 33 to 0 35 Iron, (per tori,) 1 months, 90 00 tolOO 00 Bacon, (by wholes fie) 7 50 to B 00 i'itri<-ii r. Down the river, 0 50 to 0 00 Up the river, 0 30 lo 0 00 Plaster and Iron (per ton) 8 00 to 0 00 ('niton Yarns at the Lynchburg Factory, No. 4. a 19 rm. ; No. 5. at 20 cl*; No 6, at 21 els ; No. 7 at 22 Cfs ; N i. 8. at 23 els ; No. 9. at 24 ct* ; Nos 10 and 1 I. at 25 cis ; Nos. 12 end 13. at 26 cis. Nos. 11 and ! 5. at 27 r is; Nos. 16 and 17, at 28 c IS Nos. I4 and 19, at 29 ct* ; No. 29, at 30 cts. ro/urro s.it/us. SIN(’F# our last report wo have sold for ('ol. Henry ( ’arringtou of 11 ah fax, one hhd. tobaerr at >16; to- Mr. Ldwaid A. O iks, 2 tihds, at 815 5C in-l 814 75, purchased by Messrs. (Jen. T. Wil liams (V (’ii.. and one Idol, for Mr (* M. Aflktsiori nf 812, purchased by Mr. Rltshi Keen. We still offer our services to our friend* and the public gerr erally lor the sale of this article, and hope lo receive a portion of public patronage. P. <5e J. W. DUDLEY. June 29 It M9 UMUMUST H\N away from the subscriber, on the 11th inst. / my negro girl JUDY. She is about 16 of 17 years of age. yellow completion and freckled, of a chunky make and bushy hair, very intelligent and pie rising ( oijntenance. has a SUV* 11 piece broke off one of her front upper teeth; she took off wiih her a band box and a variety of clothing. It is thought she has tv-ne to some one of the Springs, or may have been taken away bv some white person. I will give the above reward if taken out of the State, or $25 if taken and lodged in any jail west of the Blue Ridge, or 810 if taken hc’ow the Blue Ridge, and all reasonable charges paid. CORNELIUS CROW. CT^TU Charleston (Kanawha) paper will please to inset! the above weekly 6 r four weeks, and for ward it* account to tins Office for collecilud. June 29 v4w l\n< SIOl.S A Have lately r.c.i.di, Florence Braid and p'am Straw Bonnets B nnet Silks and Flowers LadieF French Kid and Morocco Slippers Black Gro de Rhino Black (bally and Mouselaine* Kngtish and American Bunts With a variety of desirable Goods, nil of which will be offered at a small advance. Job % i ^ laiiiiiiin. f I Mill next session of my school will commence I on Monday, the J3<h ol July. Alt scholar* "ill b<* niUHidnctJ as entered for the session, unless a different agreen.coi should be ma le. RO. 15. SHKI.TON. I uno 29 11 dJy .Vo tub:. fJlllE co-partnership heretofore existing between X Hollins Jc Ryan i!s this day dissolved by mu tual consent. JOHN HOLLINS* Vv M. 11. RVAN. Lynchburg, June 03 II avinj *d(f our my entire .inter *-st in the late con cern ol'' Hoihn* Ac Ryan to Jolin Hollins, lie alone i* authorized to settle the debt* due io arid from the said concern. WM. 11. RVAN. June *311 w4 y Jub ft’riuUu^; tlouu ul litis Office. GltOCLIUliS. IKY I*. A Tint*I?R Anrfft. ITTE WILL SELL, ON 1 UESDAY,the 30th It iiiAt. ,f»0 ILiga tifeeo Colic* ft lihda SttgAr 6 bill* Mai. Wine 10 ,, Sup. M'boM 6 banket* < dinttipagnr Win a 10 boxea Soap, Hlmcred Steel. Acr. P. & T. A iiPlf. Jim.' i a % lot of vnluiililr l iirnilurf nl mirtloil. A WILL SELL. »■n Tueadat. the ?ih ilay% nl " July, all the I luuat'hohl ami Kitchen Km nilnre belonging tn the Union II Mel, cnnaiatiug of a large number nl lleila ^*1 I’ntnrnre. M • liuguny liming and other Table*. Chnira, Side llnaida, Earthen ami Cllasa ware, Nofaa, Arc. Ac. The lurnilure i* in i gniol order, and worthy the alteniinn nl purdi t«era. Sale to bo conducted b> IV.vne A 'Purnrr, auction eer*. ALLEN J CRENSHAW. Jane SO »«*■ FI h.vits ki; .ir .if FTtoj%\ I WILL SKLL, on Toe.day, tin 30tli ititl* In front of toy aticilon »torr 2 .plendtu Mai ng.my Wardrobe# $ do do Mure.«ii* l do do Sideboard I eet D tiling Table* *J iloxen V ine ( .nn linMom * ’hair*. Ae Ar CM ARLES PHELPS. Anci. J "nr 29 11 — A | K UH’I N KS, si 'ItGKo.VS INsTKU if 1 M KM'S (hi.*. I'.nnt*. Dve »ind\. F»m«y j tint! Water lliti'-m •«. tVe.h.r ••!»• ai HOW I.L DAVIES*. .111111 till IlMfiW O.r .1l.1Kt.lt. I TAKE tIn* opportunity n\ n,t rinirc tny nivinm er* anti friend*, that I now «,r«upy the »h >p m < front ol Lynch’* Ware house. I h««« H good aleck 1 of ae ««ourd, timber ort hand and am now ln #r. j coiritnndltr all per.nn*, in w ant of \V ksnnwntk and repairing Work, which will ho done on tin* t,r#, term*. There i* »• Hi«« k Niniih'a shop adjourn * J where they can be acioinniodiited ptlo, F. D HALL. June 29 11 • WoR$i;$. ON Saturday, the 11 th J uly near, we will ar If, ai the Market hmi*e, in ihin town, one fii.i rate j roling Horae, anil one duo Mare and Colt. The Coll in n grandson of Donald Adair and veiy likely. I IIOM AS DILLARD, f ,,, N. .SCHOOL!' IK I,D. \ 1 J one 19 will!; 11 VNEW St ITI.V OF BLA NK BOOK i j net received by ' PAYaNE At GREGORY, luni i* (1 II N N , I’lMolA, S |* t) It T I N O 1 I'OWDKK, K i. \ * k * . Shot ID.i.t*. and I* o u c Im ", wtihtnaoy hue arm h a lor Virginia li* Id aporlmg : and iiDo an Timeol ol P. »» and Pocket KN|\ KS, S(’IS so 1(5. Kaxna* liners, Snuff and l'ub.iCLO !l < * X KS, A « l-r «alr nl HOWKL DAVIES’. June 20 I* it J.mien Jopline. Sr., Wm. Joplmg, II tfitnth BmJre Water, Jacnh Tyr»*e and M .nlm hit wife, Josh ua Chi roll. Hi* hard Woody nnJ Frances his wife, llenrv N. Carroll and Palsy, h* wile, Beeji mi(l (’InMies*, Samuel Childress, W in. Tlirtiiuu I ai d JeMitln Ins wife. Jefferson L Fduiunds, m'm.td Js. N Kdinunds, Jtidnh C irroll Ob.itli nit Thomas and Betsy Iih wile, .1 ci ». l ar ar and Nancy his wife, Harrison (Liflm. hiify Wright, Shrdenrk Samuels and Alice hia wile, ————— Bailey anil Nam v Ins wife. Thomas Jnplhtg. , Oilmrii and Jarnr Ins wde, Hannah Jop ling. Janies West H« rl S lily Ills w lie, .— ■ LlV ingNton and Kliz il eth his wife, Benjamin Joplmg. K.dinnml Joplmg, Thomas .Liplmg, D »ti d Turnlmm and Sally Ins wde. John Balter ami M iMicd Ins wile, Slierr d CnHin, . Toms and Charlotte Ins wile, John Philips and Jane Ins wide, Jnn. Thomas a till Al sv his wife, Jno. Pemberton ami Brtsv Ins wile, Bill Childress, Thom,It Davis, Lmdnn Davis, Lindsey Powell, James Powell. Ilalpli Henry Marlin, (ienrge Mattio, John ILawknis. James \V Marlin, Pleasant N. Martin, Win. Powell ami Betsy Ins wife, Jesse Allen, Sami. II. Allen, John Allen, Jas. Powell ami Belieihhiml hi* wile. Win. Hams and Wmnev Ins wile, Kebecra Ward, Thomas Childress, loomas MatIm, Haney Ld riitmds. Win A. P ly lie and Martha Ins wile, Nallil. Oooliby ami Susan Ins wde. Arch'd. Pamphlin and Nancy his wilt*. Win. W. II I indal, Jas. S. Joplmg, Marshall Bowman and Beheililaml Ins wde, J i•. T. Swindler ami Kite..* Ins wile, John Vincent Jos. Vincent, l\«l cyran 1 Brown, Justin White, Ldward K Life, .Minerva Brown, Win. Wl me, Holman Joplmg, f I V\ K L notiee, that 1 shall proceed, on the third I day i l August, one thousand eight liutnlird andfortv, Intake the Deposition •»f L\‘ha F. Da vis ami othcn, at the house of Joseph ftmiltt. in the Si iic of Kentucky, 11 u km »n ('ooniy, to be read I as evident e in a suii now pending before the Cir CUil Superior Court nfLaw and Chancery ftir the County of Albemarle, wherein 1 ami olheis ate plaintiff-, and you are defendants; and if life l iking of the said evidence bo Rot completed on the fin»l day aforesaid, to be continued horn iLy to dav flit fims'i I ed. CIIESJ.KY A JOIM.INU. •#* The Charlottesville J* iTersoni.iri will please 1 to publish llie above week \ for one inorith and present its account to C. A Joplmg lor payment. .1 •( i v ' w 1 m t i mi i; \ it i: i: u p, wn n -yr t ormrs.niTU .%• ti.v.vm (IITOM l i: II WCOCK A ADAHA, H AS now on hand and t* prepared to maL«* an repair Still*, Kettle*, mid Tin- Ware ol every ! deftctiption, \\h< !r?nie on l RnUi*1% on tin* most rea | Aftiiablc terms. Tin m Copper llools, (totter*, and Spool*, po! up in town or country on the most dp proved plan—Stovi *, Sto e Pipe and Sheri Iron work, all warranted to be well executed. Call and j ex tmttie for yourselves. N I).—Old copper, Arc. taken in exchange. J une 21 wimf r.tsT n.fti:. f| 1 HOSE indebted lo the I . e firm of Page Al Hall, Ji. are notified that uolen* ill* v c»dl on me wuli otil del .y, and pay ihftr due*, I miitil and will give them into the h.iud* of au officer I«»r collection. LEWIS PAGE. .tone CJ5 2l if *nni>: niioi>!! "I VST rrcrivi d :m<l for safe at v*iy low prices, a fic«dl *;ipp'v of FirnelT and KAgVish Kd Slip per*. to wI»*iffi »vc uvite (fie parin-u *r attention of the E .dii s. BUR ION Ac BODES. ; J one 25 is if conUIS9IOX UCS2SES9. Til K lubicriber offer his seivices to his friends and the public generally as Commission IVIrr chant, for the sale of Tobacco, and wifi make liberal advances if rH|ties'etl upon the receipt of consign umiis. His Office is *>t the St. re of Geo. Rug by & Co. VXVL JOSES. I June 1) la if I rpilK aubscrilier has j at returned from thd I Northern eiiirs. wlier* lie lint purchased, under tl e mull favorable circumstances, a large and general assortment nt Ding., Medicine, Paints. Oil*. Djre Stuffs, Perfumery, Kanry articles, Ate. Ate., to lha attention of which tie invites Ins friends, customers and ihe piili'li: generally, feeling coufidem that li* cannot lad to give entire sali,faction. D. It. LYMAN. Sign Onlden Mortar, Hankvqunre, Lynchburg, V*. June 92 lmif ITU OK JULY Halls, Parties, Club*. Barba. rues and other a-senilihe* will he furnished iVilli Wi\► s. <Iims, Itiia>un a. PORTER. Hurton and Ncnit.li A L K , 1'tlM.r.s, Prkskrvks. SK <• A US, Hiivint, Almond*, Cniwllei* PRUNES. Oli vp*, Cm per*, SAIUMNES. A nc Ii or i f i, “*i*l with innny other like goods of the nintt supe rior .ind medium qualities, nod nt the inner pte.i*m£ |»*»re* it HOWEL DAVIES’. June 22 I* if i%OTIC ! UOMR person etnle my Trnnk on Tnesd.iv me hi l***t, rnnl iinmj mv |*ri*o I'npcrs ,m<l 'sundry nVliclet of Clothing. I will fire w liberal | M-w.if.I fur the Trunk and ronfenr*. or ln» mv Pa per* ulune. FKANDKIt ROBEKTS. June 2.5 2* il* rri o m % t o i» I i L i_n.. ph*i,v 1 end M ilrt’i Toiiuitu Pills, Mini alio, Lef'ii Betkwhh'*, Peter’*, end runny other imti-bihoui •md.inii dvftpeptic Pill*, fdr * ile , HOWEL DAYJRSV 1m • 2S t* if m>u:aiiii» M)Th:kil!4. “ D. I*. (Utiihoiii A Co. Ultinttk’cri. VIHtilM \ STATE LOTTERY, I* or the h nr tv n (’ i he town of VYcilabu rg, ( I i.s Vii Q i\tf j hdft. To be drawn st Alexandria, v». on Saturday, UtH Jnlv. I-MM. C A P I T A S | I Prim of fSO.OO'l !I Ho 15 0(10 ! 1 Ho 5 non 1 1 Ho ^ non I 1 Hrt S 500 1 Inn *f 12 207 I r,o l.noo I 50 >io 3nrt I 50 'Id Sod I <vr, r ,\-r. Tu-kcl. Si 0 — II ,»»v.n S.j—Qusitrr. S2 50. ('<■riiBc.it*. if P.u I ngc ol 2 • VV' bole Tkkeis SI HO 11. do Olillilf do 66 Do do 26 Qunrirr do 3t SO VllliilMU M V I K LUTTERY • For Endvicini; thr Lent u a Acutemy and Jor other purpose'. C! Ill N*». " f'.r 1P40. . l'o bf <lrai»n si \b*«iiiidria. V.i. Siliudav, Julji 18(ll 1-40. rmtUAM m in 'if.: 1 l*n»e «.r f80 000 i tin 111,000 1 tin 0.000 1 tin fi 000 1 (In 4.0(M) l do 3a-Hi | , 6 I’rlAM of tlW I r> d<> i,5oit | 25 dn 1.00*1 35 do S0(* :*i) do 300 3!) do 250 At. AT. AC. Tickem nnlv Si0—*Halve* Qinrifr* $2 50 ( >nific.nct ol J’ackiigtis ol 2'i Whole TuktU 8130 Do ihi 25 Hall iJn 65 1 )o do 25 Quarter* do 32 5(1 VIRGIN! \ S I \TK HOTTKRY For (he benefit of I!»•* IVirrsburg Rcnevulent Me chanic AMociitfion. Chi*« Nit. 7 for IdiO. To be drawn nl Alex indii.i V t. on Situid.iy, 24lli .1 Illy, run. OR \ Ml) SCUFMK. I I I tfl ol t M UUU l do 10.000 J do r> 000 ! I do tf.f&O M l A . It. + inn oi fi.nuo •SO ilu 30rt 50 ilo 200" n ... Pn (Vnificaiet u( Packages of2f Whole Ticket* 8)30 Do do 20 Half do 65 Do do 21) Quarter do 32 50 i For Ticker* and Share* or Certiorate# of P«ck ' age* In the above ■Splendid h'liirritl.^-nddrrsi D. S. GREGORY A Co. Manager*. Richmond, V*. Drawing* nenl immediately after they are over to 1 all who order a* above. "d'\ i .1 line 25 Srif* - _-——.. .j To Tobarro Dmlert. Un: are prepared In receive and sell TobncCO in Richmond. f)ur Warehouse it immedi* at ply on (in- 15 min, mid 'hrtc w ill be no expeose* ol - diayage, <Vc. on c oosignmenf in our addiess. hi: F K PENCKS. M vi ftn i Lt\unoHNK, Erq. ) I tin# 1 i.lu. I'-ti N . I . s j. \ S A >1 L AJ I LI. Kit. I ‘T- ) L. LCD LAM 4c SON, Richmond. June 4 1 Ot if * Jnuir* iihri- noil (tanauhn t'o'«t*5ori|>. I WISH in purchase iIn* nbo»e Money, or lh, Uondaof J. R K .Co.— In my absence fromf' ; town, Mf«i . McKinney & Moabjr .ill attend W] ilir purchase foi mo. HUGH MONTGOMERIE. March 3D »• if__ II O.Y.YT TS ! If OJtWE TV ! J 1\\Ti have just Iiprnnl i case ol Florence Braid II anil fine and »upeillne Engl »li Straw Bonner*, likewise or.e case nt Nun'. Bonnets, Artificial ^ Flower*. Sc<\ Sec. which me art. determined In tell low. Plrnie c.ill and see ns. J. J. PURVIS 4e DUFFEL. I June 22 C* if l oti K!:.vr, MTIIE M'.ie-|l ■ mo I an ly occupied by Mi <j fc. Echols h« a B ulk Store. Apple in PAYNE Sc GREGORY | Match 12 _ * i> l‘OTTO\S. Ill CBS. l.’unninehm ind Anderson’*. I * *y* ** **" eet"br* ed ('upon Yams, 4 to IS. | 10 biles 4 4 bio.vn Sheetings 5 do 3 4 •• Slmito s Oil consignment, and lor sale at itYanfneiaer'* pri-j I cea. GEO. BAGBY 6c Co. f i*l at 18 tit if Janir* Hurt ,V U;iti;i vslut (*. SCRIfJ , P14 A K I’.N by me Jiibaclibers ai Icm than the nutr^'i l krt ralts, either lut GOODS or in payment *1 DEBTS. BURTON 6c RODE*. April in_■ ,I»J> j til Ann CBS. VERY" HANDSOME 4 WELL CURED BACON, 2 hint*. fine St. ('mi* Sugar "O. B. K." A bbls. taniils Shad 4 i 45 •• N- Clipi Herri-gi No. 1 j 1(7 nesl9 iron round Tula i I 1500 lb*. E*ira (iirrn I’orto Rico CufTne i 2 tierces Ntoi Rice i 1000 His. Hemlock Stial l.eaiher, "(Jond.’* Receiving & tor <aie low lor ••Cash" „ i GEO. BAGBY 6c Car Mat 18 til i( <*roum( •ItltHH AMlli ’ ' QA SACKS ground allum SAl/T fur Sale bf i GEO. S4GBY *<?«, ( Dit‘ »». if *4 . *£$,'. -i h .