07* "THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
if publish** semi-weekly, (every Monday and Thursday,)
at Four Dollars per annum, payable in advance. Ab sub
9eriptwn will be receivedfor a shorter time than six months
a rut wo paper will be discontinued, (except at the discretion
of the Editors,) until all arrearages arc paid.
jtDl'Ein'fSEMbW'TS inserted at 50 cents per
9 quart (or less) J'or every inner form insertion, and 37}
Bnntsptr square (or less) for every outer form insertion.
i£VJ£R Y ADVEllTISEll if required to note, on his
manuscript, how long he wishes his advertisement inserted ;
$N adserlistin nt, not so noted, wdt be inserted till Us dis
continuance be ordered.
TOR YEAR!*Y ADVERTISING the terms are ; for
he privilege of two squares, $40 ; for one square, $25 ; for
i$*.4a} e, inner form, $35. Every yearly advertiser
will be required to confine his advertising to his par tic u
tar line of business.
&*JOB I’RLVTUVG executed neatly and erpeditious
|y and on reasonable terms.
.v|v BUSHELS OLD CORN, liirsaiu l.nv lur
^VU cash by B. T. TINSLEY &. Co.
Sep). 23 i«
Tailor** Micar* and Point*,
JUST aliened, and li>r sale by
11. B, Si VV. A. RICHARDS.
Sept. 23 *•
URSUANT to the provisions uf a decree of the
county court of .Montgomery, pronounced on the
2nd day of May, 1843, in tin; case ot Daniel Hogan ami
others, Plaintiffs for Sic, t's. Harman Hogan, Joseph
llogan, Christina Howerton, late Christina Hogan, the
representatives uf James Hogan, ’dec’d. and the repre
sentatives of David Hogan, dec’d., defendants, I here
by iiulily the said defendants that the money decreed to ,
Ur paid them under the provismns of the said decree, m
nu» in ntv hands ready fur distribution.
ELI PHLEGAR, Com’r.
Cbrisliansburg, Sept. 23 4\v
’ to s.unu.vits.
A SUPPLY of Hog Skins, Morocco Skills, Web
bing Bits, Stirrups, Buckles, Bosses and a rartetv
uf other Goods required by Saddlers, just opened and lor
sale cheap. 1L B. & W. A. RICHARDS.
Sept. 23 _|_s
lolire.
BY virtue uf a deed ul trust executed to the subscri
bers by William M'Clauahan, bearing dale tlm
29th day ol August, 1837, anil duly recorded in the
clerk’s office oI thn county court ol Botetourt, tor cer
tain purfroses therein specified, I will proceed to sell, by
stay of public auction, on the iiulh day id October, on
lire premises, for cash, two certain tracts ot Land, lying
(formerly in the county ui Botetourt, now in lioattuke,)
on the south bide ol Roanoke river, one tract
Containing 890 acres,
which Was deeded ny Charles McCiaoHhau, to said
Win. McClanahan. '1 lie other tract containing
1 o ,1 A V as la *,
adjoining tile tirst limit'd iraet on liie south, anil was
conveyed to said Win. McClanahan by John l'.J.
White and wife. Wu shall convey saeli Utleas is vested
in us by said deed, and no other
I Trustee,.
\\ M. G. I LCK, i
Sept. 13 t250
J A O- M. A U. Wc< I.AN AII H\,
(iROCERS .LYI) (OMM1SS1U.Y
MEUVILLYTS,
L I It C 11 Ml 1 S I V A .
GIVE particular attention to the salt1 of t'l nr.
Wheal, Tobacco and all kinds of produce. Libe
ral cash advances made on produce in hand, (our charge
is 50 cents per hogshead, for si llitig tobacco,) Goods re
ceived and IbttVinlfed, (no charge for drayage.)
GROCERIES.
A good stock at low prices.
Corner house, Main Streit, next door to Dr. Seay’s
Drug Store, 4 doors above Bryant is. Young s.
Sept. 19 if
'f’j.HlAV TCOl K N TIMOTHY
ST lli.
11BLS. FAMILY FLOUR. (Sinner’s brand.)
t/vr 12 or 15 bushels of Timothy Seed, lor salu by
j. g. Si e. g. McClanahan.
Sept. 19 h*
NOTICE.
OWING to the* precarious slate of my lieilth I wish
to sell the TRACT OF LAND, on w hich 1 re
side, and Ivvu uihers, all lying within 5 or G miles ol
Lynchburg. I will also sell tot stock of improved
faille and Sheep. BENJAMIN \\ ILkS.
Sept. IQ >8
JVOOIj, I'/l.lTHim* XV.
1 PkfkA LBS. CLEAN MOUNTAIN WASH
JL«JUU ED WOOL.
1400 •• prime western Feathers,
200 “ Wool Rolls.
Instore and fuT sale by GEO. BAGBY.
Sept. 19
Tit I S T S.II/U OT
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
BY viime uf a deed of trust executed by James H
GarRml, nn,l of record in the Clerk’s Office ol
Amherst County Court, the Undersigned, who has been
appointed « trustee to carry out the provisions ol the
said deed, by a decree of the County Court of Ainherst,
twill proceed, by way of pnblic auction, on the premises,
<m Friday the 15tli day of November, 1844, to si ll
to the highest bidder that
- VALUABLE TRACT
."WfTts OF LAND CALI.ED
HUNTING TOWER,
\ adjoining Amherst Court
'lie said James l’. Garland now resides,
house, on wo, . . Also, some
contatnmg 584 ae, • We J\’CgVO< S,
lO or IS » .. . , , .
, , .... . ''i in said deed. I his
«nda« the dlher property rnentto,. . „n „ nl)ulll rj0
Is a mt valuable tract t»f land, bavin* , ...
or 100 acres of good LOW GROUNDS. 11
land irt good condition. The dwelling house at,. <J1"
hoitsea are in excellent order.
TERMS OF SALE.
For the Negroes and oilier personal properly, cash.—
As to the Land, terms at sale.
The undersigned, selling as a trustee, w ill convey
such title only as the deed find decree under w hi, It he
acta veals in him, but the title is believed lobe good.
C. L. MOSBY, Trustee.
Sept. 19, 1844.
NOTICE.
Theabovesale is made at it,y request, ot by myfull con
sent. | am desirous honestly Ui payoff my debts, and
1 ittvile my cteditors oeiierallv to attend the sale.
■ j, p. garland.
Amherst, Sept. 19 ilSthN.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
JUST RECEIVED, and opened, a splendid lot of
KNIVES AND FORKS. consisting of every
quality, from the very best b.tlance liamlTe Ivory in *ot»
nl 51 pieces, to the most cjuiu.un article, Rocket Knives,
•nine ol winch are very sirperior; Razors, Scissors, JS'ee.
dies, the very best I could in New York; Razor
Straps, Sue &,«. All of which were selected expressly
h»r the retail trade, and will ho sold very low.—Please
call and see them, at the sign of the liig Pitcher.
D. \V. MOORF.
Sept. 16 ts
BLAtl»
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Atw IMI.t AM> HIM I.lt UOUUi,
JL'H7 REVEIEEU .IT THE U.1L
TIMORE C.tSIl STORE,
LyNCIIBI’RU, Vi.
RXCARDS. RYAN & CO.,
Importers iiml Healer* in staple anti
J'aneii Uoent%,
f | V\ KE groat pleasure in announcing to their friends
-I and the public, that they are now receiving a very
extensive sto;*k of staple and fancy noons, embra
cing all the newest and most fashionable styles imported,
a very large proportion of which is of their recent impor
tations hy the Liverpool Packets, “Ukack Uhow.n,”
••Lf.i.ia” and "Livonia.”
'Pliey will ns usual he receiving fkf.sii siprlies
I weekly during the season, from their Haliimort? part
ners, which gives them a very great advantage over ev
ery other house in the upper country.
It is their determination to continue to sell at the very
1 /litres! ju ices of llie JMirihcnI cities, to do which in good
faith they will be compelled to continue to sell for cash
oni.y.
, Very great exertions have been made to procure tie
j most (ltu;aut (lOotls imported, as they are determined
the ladies of i.t nciiui uu and us vicinity shall be fa
j vored with the new evi , the iiiciti sr, the handsomest
and the henr coots that the Northern markets will
furnish. They give below a list of a few articles in
’ their extensive assortment:
| DO MK ST ICS—20,000 yards brow n and bleached Do
mestics, all widths and qualities—prices from 04
] cents to the finest.
CALK OKS —12,000 yanjs Calicoes, new and beanti
lul sty It s, from Ci cents to the finest.
IRISH LIN LNS—50 pieces Irish Linens of the best
blcacheries, price 25 cents per yard to the finest
imported — 1 piece super super do. the finest ever
seen hi this market at $2 per yard—8 dodo, for
pillow eases, a very scarce article.
roit's sii:
I SILKS—a very large a hortment of splendid Silks for
drosses, among which may be found some us rich as
were ever offered m tills market.
SILK WART ALP ACL A LUSTRE—the genuine
article.
STRIPED and PLAID (II AM ELK >N. do do
LACK AND II LIE I! LAI K BOM li A ZINKS—a
line nrtiele, at $1.23, usual price $1,75.
CASHMERE# DE ( (>>»SK—ol the v« rv finest qitali
ty and Idlest Paris styles, one of the richest and
most elegant s'ylesol goods, lor ladies’ dresses im
ported.
REP CASHMERE—an entire new style, and cer
lainly heaultlul goods lor ladies’dresses.
CASHMERE POMPEDOLR—a new and splendid
ariicle.
(JAMIME.KE BROCADES—a very handsome style
01 goods and very cheap.
AFFGHAN SATIN — lor ladies’ dresses, a very so pc
rior article, and very fashionable.
AFFGHAN ( RAPES, do do do
MOUSE DE LAINES—in very great variety of qual
iiies, styles and prices, from )2i cis. up—among
which Will he found some the finest and must ele
gant. goods (we be lit-vo ever seen in tins market.)
Call and see (In in.
FRENI II AND ENGLISH COLORED MERE
NOES—Cheaper than usual by 5U percent.
PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES-Wrought in
plain and faney colors, f«r party dresses, certainly
the most beautiful goods imaginable.
Will IE, PINK, BLUE, BLACK. CHERRY
AND STRAW COLORED 'lARLETONS.
2 yds. wide for evening dress, very beautiful and
cheap.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND
VANDYKES —ul llie uouest styles, Crum 75 els.
up.
LINKN CAMHRlG IIAND’KTS.—a very largess
siirtmeni Inini 121 cis. lu $30a piece, hi all the
newest alyltn ul’Hemslich, UevierM uml Kmliruiil
cred, certainly the richest gouds to he tuuud in the
upper country.
SHAWLS—PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS
- a very rich ariicle.
BLACK TAFFATA OTTOMAN, and ('hamcliun
Changeable Silk .“'ll A W I.S—I’rnm $3 to the lineal.
SUPER S1L.K VELVET SHAWLS—a new end
splendid article.
EMBROIDERED CRATE SHAWLS—the richest
guilds ever seen in this market—price, frum JMJ tu
JUA) apiece.
OENTX.EMBN S WEAR
CLOTHS—Black, Blue-black, luvis. Green, London
Broun, Olive, Rifle Green, Navy Blue and Cadet
Mixed, ranging in prices from 41.75 to the finest
wool dyed FRENCH BLACK.
BEAVER CLOTHS.—Brown, Black and Blue.
PILOTS and FLUSHINGS—a large supply.
UASSIMERES—of every description,in plain and fumy
colors, among which will be fuund BON JEANS,
0-4 F tench Cassimeres, and on® piece super. black
French DOE NRIN,ot superior quality.
VESTINGS—Best English and French SA TINS — 1
piece supr. figu’d and ribbed black Silk Vesting, a
splendid goods.
FRENCH CASHMERE VESTINGS-of splendid
quality; besides all the lower grades and styles to be
found.
SCARFS K NECKERCHIEFS—of every descrip
tion, some ul the lim si Satin and Cashmere Scarfs
at $5.
.llilleiitn-fy C? ootls.
BONNETS—a large assortment of different styles.
SILK VELVETS—and B onnet SILKS m different
shades of colors.
FEA THERS K FLOWERS—of every description.
RIBBONDS—a very large assortment of newest styles.
A I. * «) —
A yery large assortment of Kerseys, Fulled Cloths,
Saluneis, Monkey Coatings, Blankets, Liuseys, &.t\,
nil of which can and shall he sold Cheaper than
the Cheapest, as our terms areCash Only.
We cordially invite all to examine our stork before
purchasing, and we feel cor (idem of selling them their
goods.
We return our hearty thanks to our friends for their
past very lebcral patronage, and pledge every exertion
on our part to merit it i » fo’ure.
RICARDS, RYAN &. CO.
Next door to liryaut K Young.
Pent. 10 (s
.v o t i v i;.
<“KN Monday last, then' was carried off from my
S j Tavern through mistake a black ever Coal not
|. ,|IH , „r«e for wear, and one left nearly worn out,
W ill, a niece ot P‘l Cloth 111 t!,le P^ket-The person
having the w rung
Campbell Cl. Mb.
Sept 19 ___
Vomin Mrti* W tiRR'il'
m mTANTEII in a irmreamile house in Ibis place, n
* f Young Man of good moral character, who in well
aequainted with llm dry goods business, and a good
clerk. Apply at this office.
Sept. 19 _*9
To Tobacco .Huhut'actnrcrs.
w\HE subscriber having taki n the large &. convenient
k iv i naled warn house on the Hasin,lately occupied
bv Messrs i.’wis D. Crenshaw be Co. lot Ike purpose
of conducting a 'J^eral Commission and I orwarding
,„?ll h> I. "a3«d to receive Manufactured to
SWK-JTs - .
,F, bo, to HIM tto JL-„EV.
Iiichmond, ^e,i. 19 __
(* S S *
KHIIDS.P.R1CO,
8 bills. New Orleans,
for sale at,Wared rri«s. KEED fc EMMERSON.
i June 3
1MNM0MT10*.
rill 11', firm ol Thomas O, Aciee Co. was disci veil
I M by mutual consent on the 1 cat of May last. All
j persons, who arc indebted t». the concern, are requested to
i make payment to Thomas O. Acree as soon as p saibls.
I And those to whom the coueern are indebted, can pto
! sent their claims to him for settlement.
THOMAS O. ACUF.F,
NMl.UA.M U. Ail UIU LL.
Aug. 20 Is
IO < OACII fl Uilllts
^IMIIC subscribers arc now receiving a large ami well
1 assorted sloe I. "l OOAOH MAKER'S
MATERIALS, w liiiliihny will m-ll vrrv tww ,
11. U &. W. A. RICHARDS.
Sapt. 5 i,
LARS.
FIRKINS FAMILY LAUD, in firkin* of 40
1 in 5U lb*, ami IOIkixi-, CHEESE. jual nui'iv
fd, ami fur writ) tiy II. T. TINSLEY 4. CO.
N‘pl. 1) la
tote s.n.i
PLANTATION, near ilio Forest road, adjoining
.* \ Joint (joodc and \V. II. Lowry, eoiilaiuiug 2 0 0
A (' It K S . of'which Irmii 4U to GO is m woods.
The improvements consist "I good fencing ami a new
hewed jog house, and other out houses. Terms one
half eash, balance I ami 2 years, or longer time on (lie
whole, purchase money bearing interest Ir on dale.
WM. M. Ul UW FLL.
L iberty, Bedford, Sept. 2 ts
O UK WAT 9 A Y L IK
ADVANCEMENT OP THE WES
TERN MAIL AND PASSENGERS
24 HOURS.
ON and after the 1st day of April next, our l*.\(’K
K I' BOATS wdl leave Richmond iNd uidry,
W ednesday and Kriday evenings, ni ft o'clock precisely,
and arrive at L\nchburg, at I o’clock, A. M. Wed ms
days, Fridays and Sundays.
Hy this arrangement, tbe mail and passengers from the
North, going West, will leave Richmond directly a fin
the arrival of the cars, and arrive in Lynchburg so as to
connect with tbe Western and Smith w.siern mail stage
lines, 24 hours in advance of the present lime.
It KTURNING.
Leave Lynchburg Monday Wednesday mid Kriday
at 6 A. M.
Arrive in Richmond Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day, hv I 1*. M.
COMING I P
Miles, | Pass by | O’clock.
Monday, Wednesday and Kriday,
13 Tuckaho, I 7 4 P. M
17 Mannakin Town, | 84 do
22 Jude’s Kerry, I 10 do
31 Micheimx Kerry, | 12 do
Tuesday, Thursday at. I Saturday,
33 Cedar Point, 4 A. M
39 Jefferson, 14 do
47 Cartersville, 3} do
56 Columbia, ft 4 do
00 New Canton, 7 4 do
70 Middleton Mills, 8 do
79 SeollHvillo, 10 do
8ft Warren, 11 do
91 Rock fish, * P. M.
99 Warminster, 2 do
103 I lardwicksville, 2J do
108 Tfe River, 4 do
117 Rent Vreek, 6 do
120 Klk Creek, Of do
130 Staples’ Mill, 9 do
134 Joshua Kails, 10 do
146 Lynchburg, I A. M.
GoTnGDO W N
Miles. | Pass by | O’clock
Monday, Wednesday anil Kriday,
12 Joshua Kails, 84 A. M
17 Spies’ Mills, 94 do
27 Klk Creek, 11 J do
30 Bent Creek, 4 P. M.
39 Tye River, 2| do
43 I lardwicksville, 3} do
48 Warminster, 4 4 do
56 Rock fish, 6 do
61 Warren, 7 do
67 Seott'iville, 8| do
77 Middleton Mills, 104 do
80 New Canton, 11« do
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
90 Columbia, I A. M.
100 Cartersville, 34 do
107 Jeffcrsum, 4i do
114 Cedar Point, 04 do
I 16 Micbeaux Kerry, 6$ do
124 Judo’s Ferry, 84 do
130 Mannakin Town, 0i do
131 Tuckaho, 10} do
146 Richmond. I P. M.
BOYD. EDMOND U DAVENPORT.
March 21
WATCHES, JEWELRY AT.
{**% I AVAIL myself of this opportunity «
hi return my thanks to rny friends and
Wl / \ the public lor their very liberal en
y/\ couragement; and to inform them,
1that, in consequence of had health,
m ^5>y ® have come to the determination to i
Hkpfr fK Yd/ take up my residence in the country. |
—I, then fore, offer my entire block
of fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Jewelry oi i
every description on the most reasonable terms for j
Cash. Till I leave all work will be done on the most
reasonable terms, as fur example; I will clean Lever
Watches at the reduced price of AI ftO each,
N. IT. Phase to he informed, that my entire stock
was recently purchased, and consists ot a variety of ar
tides, which will compare advantageously, as to quali
fy, price &.c. with any similar articles in ibis market.
CilAS.ENE. EVARD.
July 8 ',1W
.HUM. IIKtlCMlllftlM’
ClOMKIl AXII I'lIIilAt'll ACADEMY)
F O K I* O I'.V «. /. .1 « I /. S ,
I.Y.XCUDI'UU, Vn.
rill IF. third Session nt tiiis Inatilulion, will begin on
Ji. Monday, Sept. 2nd.
Terms unaltered, viz: $18, lb ami 12.50,fir F.nglish
and French; no extra charge, but for Ancient Languages
and Mathematics.
Mrs. II. being sincerely desirous of making hor insti
tution continually more worthy of thn kind patronage
with which the inhabitants ot Lynchburg have honor
ed it during the last session, lias secured ihe assistance
of a gentleman of high moral and seieoiific standing lor
F.nglish Parsing, Composition, Ancient Languages, Sec.
Sen. And she lets also succeeded in securing desnuMu
boarding, in the same Square \Viih imr Academy, lur
ihose Young Ladies Irum the country that may be en
trusted to her care, with the view of giving her whole
time and attention to her pupils.
Aug. 20. ts
it HIM oFOmw
r.r tka James Mirer ak Kmnvha Canal
FQR SALE ,fT THIS OFFICE.
.VOTiCE.
t\rll.li •*» rented the lOtlt of October for the •ntuing
’ * year, or for I, 2 or 3 yrtn the plantation on which
I live, exclusive of the part that Shslton and I’reasy lias
Also, at the same place on the 13th day of January, I
w ill lure all my hands. At the same time I w ill
i a. II all my corn. fodder, cats, (dun ks, rlialf and straw,
' Imrses, sheep and cattle, 2 ox cart* and 1 horse wag
gun. Term* made known.
DEJNJ. W. UUOOKS.
(}mh|4h II. Sept 10 ttOO
TRUST HU'S ilLB OF LAKS.
IN IT l(S|' AM K of a deed of Trust executed to
Kortuntlus Syduor and myself by Kichard S. Kilts,
i bearing date on the VUh day ol August, IS2S, and of in*
j coni in tin* county court of Amherst, I shall on tlin 20tli
d iy ol October, IS4I, »• II by way of public auction,
two irad* of Laud situated in tin* county »»( Amherst,
the one containing 200 Acres, more or less, lyinu betwoeu
I'edlar Kiver and Horsley * ('reek, and was inliet.led
by ilie said Kichard S. Kill* from hi* fstlicr, Josmli Kl
lit*— ami the other adjoining the lands of Samuel Bulks,
and others, and also containing
200 4<lti:s
more nr less, and in the farm w inch was purchased by
the said Kiehard S. Kill* from a ccilam John Burks
The sale id both Tracts will be made mi the one liisi
described, lo wit: ilml lying tulvvoou 1‘ciJlur Kiver and
I Jorsley \* (ireel,.
’TKKMS OT SALK Altlio’bv the terms of the
di ed a sale is autltornted to he made for cash, a leasoiu
ble credit will be given -the extent ami conditions ol
w hich vvlit ho inailo know n at the time and place of
s ile. Acting a* trustee I will only convey such title a.
is vested iw tuu by said deed, although it i* believed to
be good. EDMUND WINSTON,
Surviving 'Trustee.
Sept IQ 1200
# otn##iisxionrr'n Sair.
EN pursuance of .*» d*ercial urd« r of the comity court
id ( n npbell, made :it the \ogust term, 184 1, in the
soil "i M,ii)i hi, Ac. pl imtitlagainst ( allut.imiH, Ac.
defendants; the undersigned, v imnissi •nets appoint* d oy
said emu, I r that purpose, will proceed to sell, on the
\?nd day of October next, il lair, il Hot oil the next lair
day therealter, at the kite residence of Duvid Cullnham,
si i D*
TA/VOT or LAND
on which the said t ullaham ir-ided, ut tlm time uf hi#
death, in the e.mnty *i|‘ ('amphell, on Hear creek,sup
p 'sed to eoutatn bet weep three and four hundred acre*.
The terms of sale will he a cretin of one and two veins
Dr equal portion* of tin* purchase motley, tin* purchaser
*»lvin • bond w ith good personal seenrily. and the title w ill
lie retained to the land llscll us a further security. *1 he
improvements on this land aic very good, and the plan
tatton in good repair, and the land well adapted to To
hacco and the different kinds of grain. It will ho shown
to uny person w ihlnng to purchase, hy Wood J one* or
II) ram Fleshnian, living on the premise*.
ILWID ( . MORGAN, l r ,
W OOD JONKS, i 'r’
stept a tao
i. w . no \ x \ i%,
urn: ok i,i:n:usm ikj.
iiroctr, I'oHuninsiessa S BonrartUatv
.fta: tit ti.t.Yt,
Hnsin Hank, in the 1trick liuddnni• recently erected l\j
f. It. ('minimu', Fsq., Richmond.
OFFF.R.N FOR SALF, .Sugar, Salt, ( ..flee, Mo
lasses, Leather, Huron, Si<i.,ke1; and #olieit»eon
HigmiKMitt ol l olmcco, Flour, Wheal and general pro
duee.
All btiainets entrusted to me w ill he faithfully attend
rd to. GFORi.F W. DONNAN.
I refer, by permission, to Messrs, k«van Ac Rrother,
Mellvane, Hrownlev k Co., N. >1. Marlin & Doimans,
Sam’l. .Mordeeai, F«q , Lewis F. links. Col. Henry
ThvvcnM, Totershurg, Messrs. Inu. Mnl.en A. Co..Webb,
Uncoil &. Co., W. S, ik .1. Hornnn, .loo. C. IIoIwoii,
H**p, .xani'l Marx, Gen. J. W. I'egrum, Richmond.
Richmond, Sepl. Hi I hi
jjp I 8 II .
9 n HAURKLS No. I Herring*.
f> do. Family Ron do.
do. No. I Mackerel,
§ do. Jqroto,
SOU lb*. Cod filth; Forsalft low low by
RKKI) k EMMFRSON.
Jus* 3 la
~ ' TARTAR OF RO 812.
IjlOR removing pimple* from Hie face, or any eruption
of the skin, or to ns# immediately after shaving.—
Another lot just riftcifed, and for sale, at the »ign of the
Rig Pitcher. D. W. MOOKF.
Sept. 1(3 t*
ic E ti o filo
iriLLM.WA & %'Mi'VOH,
Watch Makers, Jewellers, and Drains in .Military and
Fancy (foods, Ltn* list no, Va.
UAVF removed from their old stand, which they
occupied for twenty nine year#, to the corner a
hove, opposite Nichols A Hell, and one door below John
(J. Mnem’#, where they are now prepared to execute
with despatch all order* in their line ol bushe s#—wheth
er from nViigfor Democrats, *'Straighloutt” or Stand
fasts, flnrds or Sof ts.
Fvery order will he waited on with pleasure; but e*
pe< tally w ould they invite t he attention of the LAHIFS
to their improved and neat establishment, where may he
found JFWFLRV AND FANCY ARTM LFS, of
the latest pall* rim, and at prices to ple&fte, together
with a variety of necessftry article#, such h# superior
Needle#, Sct»Hor», Pocket Knives, Gold ami Stlfer Spec
tides, &.O. Ac.
Sept. 12 tfl
Sew Fafi and Winter Goode.
■ A M nnw nHwivinjf my supply t.l FAI.L AND
X. WIN TER (.ODDS, to tv hitli I ri-spci:! fully m
flip the altuiitinn ut all m wsnl «f Good /J’lriuiitt. My
lluck will bu lame, (ml iho itrite* uitmiwWi/ luu>
E J. RL R I ON.
S-pt. l'> i*
i.Hint: it•«t:tu si:.im&.y.h:»•.
MIIS.E. V. LOMAX. Principal.
MRS. JAMES FREEMAN DANA. Asanciaie I’rin.
f 111 IIS Seminary, iimaled in I lie town of Liberty,
.1. Htdforil County, Ya., will be open fur Ibe rerep- |
lion of pupils the I si of October.
li is Ibe object of the Prinri| als to impart to tlie sin- j
dents a useful a) well as •riiBineulal education. For
tins purpose, Mrs L. am) Mrs. D. will be aided by emu
peteul assistants.
THE TERMS WILL BE
Tuition in English, lor llin 1st c lass $20 pr. 5 monllia,
“ '• 2nd do 15 “ "
Junior class “ 10 " "
Tuition in French, 5 " “
Music—Piano $25,Harp $35; Guitar $18 pr.'5'monlhs
Board 50 - “ '<
Drawing, l’ainliug, Latin, German, at Professor's j
charges.
Plain and Ornamental Needle-work, $3 pr. five months
Use of Musical Instruments. $2.
Each Young lady furnishing tier bedding and towels.
Payable one half in advance,
Board may also lie obtained in many re3pnclabln fami
lies in the village.
References—Judge Stanard and James Lyons, Esq.,
Richmond; Judge Lomax, Fredericksburg; Rev. .Dr..
Hawley and Rev. Mr. Laurie, I at Presbyterian Church,
Washington) Gen. Gordon and Hon. \Vpi. C. illves,
Albemarle, Dr. P. H. Gilmer, Lynchburg; Geo. P.
Tayloe, lioteluurt.
Bedford, Sept. 19 «•
.vi ir o/f #. fi.f.vs .sr fv.fff.
-g/\ HHDS. LOW PRICED ORI.EANS SU
i Ivf GARS. Received and for nrde low by
' GEORGE BAGBY.
! Sept. 19 6l
iloifttrai,
MU ( LAY’S STANDING Vi HOME
I In* Lincoln Telegraph publishes th© following si
(ricis from a lollor recently written by ilio Rev. Ilr.
Nath, a distinguished divine of tlio I'pisr -pnl Church,
who has resided for ten years near Mr. (Jlav, and who
lull)' corroborates |)r. Iluto >m’a aiuteiuftut it roferenoa to
i Mr. t lay ’a eharaeter. Thn paragraphs quoted show
Conclusively how the great statesman is rtgitrdcd by the
ilium I and religious men ol Ins own neighborhood aud
Slate, who know him best. The letter is dated
**Sr. At.iian's, Vt., Aug. V!l, INI 4.
•‘As a criterou of the estimation in which he ts held si
home, it will not he out of place to stale here, (which I
do unhesitatingly, having had nit»|»le opportunities lor
ascertaining the truth.) that Mr Clay has I ho confidence
und poliu. nl support of a very large pro|toition of thn mo
tul worth, and, I may add, of a very large majority ol
Ihe ministers of tin* dill rent deno ninsliuna residing in
Lexington. All of these, 1 believe, with one exception,
an* tin* friends of Mr. 1 lay, and most of them me Ire
qneut visilets ut his house. There are about twenty K
pi sen pa I clergymen residing in Kentucky. AH of the*.
nN« the friends of Mr. ( lay. Of (lie one hundred and
five or ten clergymen (I do not recollect the exact mini
her) coin |*<.*iti the Iasi conference of the Mi tied 1st church
ol Kentucky, all lint three, ns I w a . ml i no d by n mem
her ot the conference, nre tin* politicil friends ol A|r.
( lay. I ant not *.> sceunUcly informed respecting Hie
political opinions ot the unnimers ofoiher diiioiiiiu atioii*
as | uni respecting the opinions <>| tint minister* of the
Kpiseopal church. I am confident, however, that there
is nearly, it not quite, ns large a majority of the c friend
ly lo thn election ol Air. ( lay as of timin' list mention*d.
Out of the lour or live huudtcd eh igy men, of oillcrcm
deuon inations, in Kentucky, ther** are nut, I am almost
certain, fifty polm, ,,| opo • ( t<-ot Mr. (’lav.
*•'1 In* opinion ol a great majority ot the religious peo
pi** (millihiers and others) living in the ueighhoi hood of.
and i in ill* -dial* I v connected with. Mr. t lay, I am eonli
d'lit is. lluil H lie is eleclcd to the I* res id** i o' y . there will
he, while he euiitmu’-s I’m o.I. nl, a far lienlihit r moial
influence around the I'r* nlouiial chair than there has
been mice J . Adams’s administration.”
n u i nr.it urri cation.
M r. It S. 11 art, uf I >nyt«»n9 on rending tin* ntsnulta in
tlm 1 ,ocoldcu ptess upon Iho privsln ehnnmtcr "f 'lr.
1 lay, ndilresseil s mile to I In* IJev. ,V II. Hull, u Pies
bytermn clergyman m Lexington, Kentucky, desiring
him lo slnto v\ 11»I Mr (’lay ’s ninr.il standing was mining
In* neighbors. Tin I 'lowing h the reply of Mr. Hull
It end ibis dear and explicit testimony :
L>:xiNuroN, August, ‘„'7lli, 1844.
I)k.Aii Sin : — Y«mr very polite and respectful favor
of tlm I Dili instant is now t»* l< re me, and without uu
necessary delay, I reply to your tmpiiiy. Yen stale
ihat ' il n» m the moiiili of alumst every poliln-nl speak
er, opposed to l lie election ul the lion. Henry (lay, am]
is heralded forth from every Democratic ami Abolition
press, that Mr. Clay is a man ol desperately bad moral
chancier, and that such m Inn xtsmlmg in l.exington,
and throughout Ins neighborhood.” \ mi desire me to
state whtH Mr. Clay *8 standing ot Inane and among Int
neighbors is.
I have been Iho Pastor of llm first Presbyterian
( hurch, l.exington, nearly twenty two y am My
first residence when I came to this place, adjoined Mi.
Clay’s larni, and ever aiu«e I have lived in llm neigh
hof hood, mi l have known this honorable gentleman, mid
it gives me pleasure tossy, that I have uev< i trUnessed
an act, or heard an expression Irotn Mr. ('lay, that was
not in conformity with tin strictest morality. Iliscliarnc
ter among the great mass ot Ins neighbors is that of a
high-minded, honorable, kind and la uevoleut gentleman.
In a word, sir, I believe that Mr. ( lay’s moral churnc
ler is as good, and lar bc'ler than most of Iho political
men with whom I have been mspi.unied, and I consider
him more pre eminently qualijiid in ern-y inject for
tin) Presidency of tin f'mted Stales, at llm present cri
sis, than any man in them. And the honest and uriob
trtisive desire ol my heart is, ilui m 'he good pnvuli nee
of God he may hi* e!i*eled to that high and responsible
office. Yours, most respectfully,
N. II. HALL.
Correspondence of the J\ationul Intelligence!.
Pini.ADCi.riiu, Sept. 18, 1844.
Dear Sir: I wrote you a week or two ago expres
sing some doubts as to the election of Gen. Markle as
Governor of this Suite by the Whigs, though 1 did not
doubt but the vole of the State would he given lo Mr
Clay, Sim ® then 8 new aspect has been given lo the
conical. General Markle has heroine much bettor
known to the people in llm eastern section ol the Stale,
and the eonfidenec of tho Wings in electing him has
greatly increased. You know I am not apt to he sun
guine, hut I cannot help coming t • the conclusion that
.Markle will he elected. Ho is certainly gaining rapid
ly, and Shunk, who is looked Ujion ns one who hns been
cradled m the corruption which every body knows fill®
the atmosphere of Harrisburg, is lulling behind ns lust.
I cannot doubt, from s'l I can learn, and I have (he best
source* of inlormaiion, that Markin will leave tlm cily
and county ol Philadelphia w nii a majority varying
from i£,rdltl to 3,1 HHI, instead ol the same majority u»
gainst him, as other \\ lug candidates for tlm office
have. This will make a vast difference, and where
they are lo moke up this deficit I cannot He**. Again,
tho Whig majority will be increased very much in a
number of the largo Whig conn tier, ami tho Lm*of*co
majority decreased in pome of their former strong holds.
I know the l.oeofucos brag of carrying the. State by 15,*
IKK); they mighl, with just as mueli propriety, claim Vf>,
000 or 50,00(1. Depend upon it, their bragging is Inn
an evidence of aUrut. Jim Stale ol Pennsylvania hns
gone from them —it is o 'Tariff Slate, and their gr »**
fraud® and attempts to humbug the people in regard to
Mr. Polk’s position on the protective policy have been
exposed, nod are nrodncmg just such an effect as mighl
have been expected. They will find, ufier awhile, I
hope, that honesty fa tlm best policy even in politics, ami
that tlm people, cannot long he kept in llm dark by be
ing hood winked. Gen. Markle’® popularity is irrcsiw
tilde at the west,and is becoming so hero. This, to*
cello r with the re aeiion which is taking place, tlm ro
cull of their fraud ami deception "il i Jin lar.if subject, is
producing changes every day - swelling tlm luuks of the ,
Whigs nt the expense of those of llm l,oeos. Have no i
bar therefore of Pennsylvania. Site is alow, but, I
think, sure. AH that was necessary lo secure Markle’* (
election, was confidence in Ids success, that is now dai- ;
ly increasing, and will secure the result \v« nil si aux
lotisly desire. As to the vote of tho Slate being given 1
today, there is not tlm leant shadow of doubt. Mnugre
all t o defamatory, virulent and malicious attacks i
upon him, lie is gaining friends hourly. Our opponents
may scream and hum as loud and ns often an they
please, they cannot discourage iho Whig®, nor prevent
their ow n men front leavii g their ranks.
Mr. C/uy's Letters to /Jlair.
A vflty great nuiae has been made by Pulkery a 1»«>nt
these letters. The Locos, having heard that in conse ;
quonce of sornn persona! allusions to particular individ
uals, Mr. Clay lied insuperable objections tu their pub
lication, have, with their wonted regard fur truth and ,
fair dealing, been laboring tu persuade the public that
they contained evidence of the exploded calumny of bai
gain and corruption—a calumny, which we take it upon
ourselves to say, no gentleman credits or affects to credit,
v\ hatever desperate party hacks may do. 'Phese foul
detractors of the most illustrious of our living statesmen,
supposed they had the game in then own hands, and
they might, without fear of detection and exposure, give
any representation they chose of the contents of the let
lers—so long as Mr. day refused to publish them.
The candid portion of the public has long been sat
isfied that those letters contained nothing to justify the
imputatjuiiBupun .Mr. Clay,or to detract in the slight
tbi degree from his'lionor as a public or a private man —
because gentlemen, who have road the letters, have so
certified to the public. But there was another, and quite
as satisfactory a reason lor supposing the mnucency of
ilia leitera: If thsy hid ninudnad adghi prejudicial hi
Mr. Clay, noon* Huiibli, buy thu F. P. Blair would
lung tinrn have given ihrin hi the world. know
ilm Annw Kendall pretenda that he auw them, or bnrd
I them read, and Ini deponed lhal they eonvicl Mr. Clay,
of the charge of bargain and Corroplhm. But w« all
know w leal eallmale lo pm upon Kendall’s yiciul—fur
he runniiiMeil pt-rjury in Kentucky; and an very an iu
grnln and wretch i» lie, dial If he had lived in ihe tjm*
j of mir Sjvlntir, [in liiirrme the I'rong an I t d'liful plirawi
‘if an *ka|iieiil writerJ "doMu heuriut would Have beta
inuiHitr Hum "
Bid hi die piini ; IFi ora informed lhal copitt of Mr.
. I 'lily'* Ullrrt In F. Iltuir, nre in IKc hi,nut of a.
l.riuh. Ktq. and llml ANY GENTLEMAN OP
; I.Il l 1 Lit FAHTY MAY SEE THEM.
[ llichmund IFI,if.
MISSOURI.
The St. (.'Mils Republican of th** TI li inst.liasthsufft
• citil canvass of the votes cast nt the recant sleetioa ill
(list Stale. Till) total* are ms follows:
rou uovKiiNon
••S .ft ” ••Hard.”
Charles IJ. Allen, 31,357 •J-I.n C\ Kdwaids. 37,118
F.duarda’s majority, 5,761. 9
roa i.ir.cr uovt.RNoii.
Wrn li. Almond, 29.080 "dame. Young, 38,307
Young** majority, 8,627.
fun mum hk in or co dun cat.
M.oot.ar.l II. Sims 29.221 "John S Phelps 35,923
ViigustUH Junes 27,40s "James II. Bowlin 35,525
U.itlill Boon 27,293 ".Sterling him 35,028j
John Thomton 26,?8f> "•lames II Relfu 31,019
Urns. B. Iludj»»n 22,2 1 f I). tM. Parsons 18,770
"Klee i ml. f Deceased.
IN!r Parsons, w ho was n candidate for Congress on
' the *• r.-ii i» I n r * * ticket, died ti few duys befuin tho election,
'ami Mr Jameson w u nominated t.i Iim ttiead, hut too
Mate to oireulnte the hew a of the smstltution over tint
Mai. mo Mr. Slum hIu.h in—showing the absurdity of
applying tin. general ticket syniem to a Stale na large a*
Mia - uri. Ri He, lowest live man on the “Hard” tick
et, rum below ti.o “Soli” candidate for Governor*
The Wing* cun hi not and did not poll their full votes
for the ••Soft” candidate*—men unknown tothmi, or
known m* their former npp.iicnt*. Tni of the forty
I hit \\ big members it the House are Hi >*vn from coun
ties which gave majorities ho the “ll.nl” Lieut. Gov
j I'rimr. 'I l.o Whigs have 35,000 legal vote* in Mimou
I ii, and will pull them lm Henry ( lay in November.
cor PON MANUFACTURE.
Tbs return* id the on!tori crp nt’the United States f.»r
the pant year, give the following as the remit of the con
| mu in pt mn of cotton in the United States, fur tho year
I ending August 31, I S 11
Cotton Cropnfthi United Slain.
Mock «n hand Sep., iSlj, bales 91,480
i Crop fur IK 13 2,030,409
Supply bales, 2,124.8 JJ
Kxjiun Domestic Cotton 1,607.795
Denirnyrd 10,581
Stuck, Sept. 1844, 159,772—1,778,151
Consumed nnd in lliu hands of rnanufartu*
• ♦ms bales, 346.744
Thiscunsmuption, in hales, a• compared with funner
i years, i» as follow • :
1839 ba rs, 276.018 1842 bale*, 267.850
1840 895,193 1813 325,129
i 1841 297.283 1841 346,744
1842 was the year ol low duties, and th* runaump
; lion in the United Slates was bars than in the previous
three years. The consumption this year, nsexpresfed is
' number ul bales, it 30 per cent, greater than in 1842;
hut it iittHl hu remembered that these figures give only
thr consumption of that cotton which lisa first been r#
j ffived at ibe *rn purls. 'I lie large (Quantities of cotton ta
ken poin pluutiitiona by th* iucrenstug soiithern facto
flea, llieie uie no means ol ascertaining exactly. Ills
known, however, that these opera'iutis are generally,
in pro|kiriioit, fully a-largo a- llu a* ot the imrlkor u
manuliicturie*. li i* ulao true that lliu weight of th*
bules has been increased some 10 par cent in the last two
years, so that were tlin hales in ihe present yrsr of tbs
*ame si** ua Oman of J842, they would have sxprtsssd
i a quantity of 334,000 hales, or an increased consumption
by tho norihern factories ot 40 per osfit. VV tjh ths #n
liuneed quantities taken by the manufacturers of tbs
South, there is no doubt but that 100,000 bales mors
have been consumed ibis season, under ihe present tariff,
by the liurue trade, than in 1842. '1 lm import of <h»ii»h
goods into the United Stales for the nine months ending
in June 1843, was mm follow- :
(JOTTOMf JMC"RTKJ> INTO Till: U. State, ii. I84i.
Utiminiy II, it-of A mill, of
ol ;ard-<. V.il ip. duty, dniim,
C..H not ov.r JOd. (i,3:i!),UJ» fcl.tM.Bflfli 43.17 $5J0,J«T
Whit. <lo *0.1. E4»?,24U 30*,!.JKt <»■»$ )»lt,M4
Ytlirt* dn 3jrl. 43,343 11.31.3 3!) 3j 4,Ml
Y«in» do li ot. G'J.IVi 91,7111 St),S3 It,971
Tot. I $1,057,474 $7J7,!rtf
Tim iii>|>i>rm nf cutton good. Iron, (.real Hriiam list*
liCf-.t f*.r nrvrntl Vf-urt. na (ullmvw -
I juris, (j2,Ii4^,4H‘.) I 1841, varrl., 12,120,320
I MU, yards. 32.(173,1)04 | IS 13, yurds, l3.012.G84f
For the la*t *:x months of 1844, as compared wr.h
the bame period of 1843, as follows:
1843. 1814.
White goods 1.953,867 4,300,378
Colored 8,552,312 6,090,187
Tutsi 6,616.109 9,396,516
The ct nsumption of eottun m tiio wlmlu United,
Slates i* now near 4000 I tie* j r week, aiul the whulq
quantity of cotton imported from ivij'Jainl m 1813 is equal
to about 10,000 hales only, and a quantity nearly squat
that is re-exported. From the 9 f. cts it s evident that
the operation <*| tin* Tariff has already given lo ths do
mestic maimlae.turers an influence ov.r the prico of the
article. Tlteir purchases have assumed a power which
rescues the planter In in the evil* attendant upon a abort
crop of corn m Fug land. When breuil is as now high
in F.ngland, the price ofcottin kill* throughout the world
The time ij, huwevfr, at hand w !.• 11 the planters will
tie indt pendent of tho F.ugliaii corn laws—when our owi^
market* w ill give an ndmess to prices independently of ths
F.nMiah market. —*V. Y. lUfiublie.
COTTON AM) HEMP.
If it were nut fur Iho existence (if well-nulhcntioaled
document*, recording undoubted ami c. utipirtUvely rn
(cut fact*, tits rapid rise of the cultivation of Ihe fur-,
liter article, and the surprising inert nse ul llilt uf the
latter in the United Siam* during the last fete years
would scarcely he credited.
With respi ..t 11 cottnn, Mr. Iturlie, then a mendter
nl Congresu from South Carolina, arid, in the II (use of
Representatives, 10th April, 1789, when speaking of
other articles cultivated in (he Southern States. '*Cof>
Ion ia likewise in cuiUcm/ilnUon among them, and, if
good seed could he procured, he hoped it might succeed,”
Sea Gland cotton was lir*t introduced intu thy United
Stales in 1789. A West fudia planter, who had rynio.
ed to Georgia to cultivate cotton, received from a friend
in Jamaica in iho spring of 1780, sovcpal sacks of llio
Pernambuco cotton seed. This seed was nut used un
til 1789, when a successful experiment, was made with
it. Tins was ihe introduction of the Sea Island oulton
into the United States, anil the date of the cultieatioa,
to any considerable extent, of the upland cotton, and*
the permanent establishment of the coltun plank KS
staple production of the country. Eruw this europara*
lively recent and small beginning baa originated that
mighty branch, ut employment of capital, itUvUigeoea
and industry, winch in Ihe voar 1313 railed 2,378,875
hales of co,ton; of which 1,499,711 tales were exported
to Grest Urttain, 346.139 to b'ranof, 194,287 la other
places, and 325,129 bales eoneuroed in our own manta
factories at home.
Ileinp was, until these last few years, scarcely Call!
vsted sny where rxrepein Kentucky, end nearly Iho
\« bole production wse devoted ta the pnawlinoro of