,§tpopulation is now estimated at nearly 10,000, and ■hr capital invested in its manufacturing establishment! T,! about a million ami a half of dollar*. The rapid ac 'iressiun uf cipllal and snlerprixp, with the imlispu'ablc resources, manual and metallic, of the surrounding coun try, cannot fail to awaken the allenlion of Virginians In the value of these interests which they have so strange ly regarded as too insignificant or valueless to engross their attention. 1'here have also been exhibited Silk fabrics, consist ing vestings, velvets, gloves, &.c., the exclusive product ind manufacture of Wheeling and its vicinity. How nngular, that the manufacturing capacities of our ow n inwn, ind the valuable lands in the country around it, jo not attract the capital and cnlerpriic of Northern emi grants ! Sorely they cannot he much lunger ignorant ,1 the inducements to emigra te to our section of Virgin ia, where, wiili every climatic and social advantage, ihey may obtain a homestead for less Ilian it would cost iliem to exputrale themselves lo Oregon nr Texas, The Washington paper* received yesterday inform us, that, stimulated by the taunts of the uncompromising I iJvscstcsof “the whole of Oregon,” for their delay, the ' cimmitlee of foreign relations on Monday last, introdu nai a hill giving notice to Great lirilain that the treaty of occupation shall expire within the twelve months | prescribed in thas instrument itself. It was received with manifest delight; and there is no doubt that n w ill freeive the vole of an overwhelming maj oily of that bo dy. Upon the Senate, therefore, we must relv, as m lines pass, to save the country from tins dUasirousconse. equences of such reckless legislation. '1 lie minority uf llie committee submitted a counter report, based upon ike assumption, the truth of which seems to me to he elf-evident, that the duly *1 giving this notice is the leculiar province of the Executive, and that Congress, ,y the enactment of such a law, would be consequent ly pithy of a flagrant usurpation. Thai, as a guide to thc Kxecutive, and for the purp ise «f exerting a just ami le [inmate influence upon the mind uflhal officer, Congress night properly express an opinion that the notice ought „be given, n i one will deny, yet n is apparent to the ii ist superficial mind that tho act of making this deter iimi 1 mu known lo the Urilish government, is an Exec love function, and consequently lhat it does mu come vithin the scope of Legislative action. Dm. it is very bvinus that the war parly intends in permit no obstacle o impede them in the accomplishment of their object. The debate on the Oregon question, in this new anil note imposing phase, was continued un Monday; Mr. liidoings, who has shod in the House for some « ears, ■ linos! “solitary and alone” as the champion of the Abo liiiouists, leading off in a speech characterised by his u ,4.11 iufl iinmaiory and fanatical spirit. I le avowed,]* hat Mr. Adams more discreetly concealed, I lie oitihre which induces him m go uncompromisingly for the filth degree, whether war be the consequence nr mu—indeed, with the solemn conviction nn his mind (differing w 11 It Mr, Adams in (hit respect) that war will necrsinrily and ipudily follow. And what is tl.e motive ? Ii is m procure territory for the creel ion hereafter of non-slave I,aiding States, in order to offset the acquisition ,U Tex as in the South. Southern men, he said, had set the example of disturbing the "balance id power,” us settled by the ronslilulb n, and lie is now I r “returning the poison'd chalice lu their lips,” alwlalrver expenditure III blood anil treasure—anlieipaling, with certainty, that, llilioiigh the fields of the South may be drenched with p»re, ami its great interests prostrated, yet that the agri nilturaliats of the West and the manufacturers of the Hast will reap a rich harvest of profits—and allndii g, with fiendish magliguity, to the possibility even that a untile conjlict may constitute a not very unimposing Im lire of the great drama, resulting in the “universal municipal ion of the hlack race, in whose behalf' his per verted sympathies seem «o hr wholly engrossed. I need fi ercely ask whether Southern men should regard the acquisition ol'the ** whole ofOregon” as so very essen ti11, that, in order to obtain it, they are willing to eu c >wiiter these threatened perils { Are they willing to, none wiih the latutic Guldmgs in a crusade for the “i .\ Ifnsion ol the area of freedom,” in accomplishing which l iey will only encounter, in common w tth other portions hi the Union, all the iuconveniencies of war, hut the aiditiooal haztuU and lianl«hij>s consequent upon their peculiar postiloii ? The “w hole of Oregon” may he a convenient phr .se lor demagogues and political aspirants, lull the people of the Sou'll at hast, ! lake it, will hold lo a strict account such of their representatives as may give their sanction to measures that will lead to such ir < mnediatde mischief, in order lo keep the balance of pow (*rin equilibrium, or to incline it in favor of the Noith, already too strong, in the opinion id some of our im si tigariutis statesmen, fur..or safety. EUROPE LY COHItESPOJYDE.YCE. A this's, Greece, Oil. b, Jb45. You see we da r from Fair Greece ! sad relic of departs! worth. Immortal though no more,—tiioti**h fallen great I And really the dreary rfesolulh*i of ft.e country, ai d the ill graded appearance ol ihe inhabitants, has hunsli hI fiom my mind all I lie romanlic notions I had forimd of it, and hilly prepares me to give you a simple narra tive ol our trip liere, ami to speak ol things as I havi seen them. We left Trieste on the evening of llu* 1st iiMaul, and a lovelier evening I never saw as we hid a •lieu lo that pretty town, surrounded by im barren lulls. We had for our passengers, in the first da t al(8n<^ ^ * l*1'*1’ re8rPl ■<> part ftont the luvely j >v er8 “ 'b,e Adriatic. The evening was made pleasant '■ tJ °ur. t“'v passengers, Ihe Aclois, frequently favoring "n<; °f "ll,,!n "** vpO p"i«I.Ui»snlP nml li lit ' l *10 ' "8“ ,lU ll"‘ l"1’, I liUppoM , I Ill'll (;hl e., ill ,i" ! . " ,M "pp"n- " •• |»w uii. r’, l •? !'"*• &<‘-"l"th hnvfbrrnw |„n8 h.. n ■ niiniirlal.ilcl by s B„3l ,««•, „ ,|.e "|sl,s **ru,h * ,lMa"pp' <><■« ruuld net 1* wilt, '■li pup lie suiUiiieii, ai ll, m.,r, Jj ih I'O Jrt. m.llimg- but limupnia nune,, rucks, riai.m mil ; ilMMin ai, wuhuut the i«M token uf ... . i ' , 1 a“ grape, anilsmiu fruit. Still piwta have hern lice used to represent I hem ns the fit ahnilc of gods . , ff^'le^et clothed in everlasting verdure.* These Hhmds are very numerous, rising mu nf the sea on whichever side you look, many ni ihe smaller ones an’ uninhabited. Toward* sunset we rounded the bay of IN a varum, where the fleet **f the Tuiks were destroyed hy 'he r.uglish and French. Tl.ere are here immense cavern* h rmed in the rocks by the everlasting washing "I the waves ol the sea. On the coast of Gieeee, in a hall hour, we passed (.'..ran and Moduli, which present* e.l a singular spectacle, desolate beyond description—ihe houses very low and small, wiihod'chimneys, and every Jhing looking truly comfortless. The moon waashinliig lino filly and the heavens were thickly studded with brilliant stars as we Miiuded Cape Muiapan, which I re meinht red very well,lor having in my early school days, III my geography -lass “got above” several ol my class males tiv saying ,8n was ihe sou i her most cape in F.u r"lH * Fhe following day wo arrived hi Syra, and were then m the waters of tie Archipelago. Syra is the only town on ilie Island, and a more desolate spot I never saw — not a solitary tree or green object meets Ihe were compelled to remain lu re a day and night lor Ihe boat to lake us to Athens. The shores looked so uninviting, w« did not venture from our boat, and tin* heat w as so great it would he dangerous to have exposed ourselves, i’he city is of some extent, built on a hill resembling a sugar loaf, with a church ai the top, and the aides down to tin* water’s edge, covered "ilk Gre» k houses. And nl night, when the houses are lighted, looks very beautiful. At night our Actors gave us an opera, and nothing was more delightful than 10 listen io their rich mellow voices, tor which ihe Ital inns are so famous. The moon and stars shining bright 11 with a Iresh and cooling breeze, added much lo the pleasure ot ‘he scene. J here wt re several boats lying not far Irwin us, and some shifts p >rldriniug ijuarrentine, who wtre so much enchanted with ihe singing, that ai the conclusion of each air, the audible “grazie,” "bra* vo, ’ (thank you,) resounded from ship to ship; and one of ihe ships went so far as to make a temporary illumi nation in compliment lo the performers. The hist eve* mug ot our slay here we look a little boat and rowed to ihe Lazaretto. It is n most dismal place, surrounded hy a small yard, without ir«e or grass. I rejoice I have not to perlorm quarrenline in so comIbrtless a place. We r«de along ihe (pints without landing ami saw much sur and business in ihe s'reels, and many ships building nl wood, brought from the Island of Negrojxint. When we h It Syra our boat was crowded with Greeks, who slept on deck, covering themselves wnh a carpet. In the morning, when I awoke and went ou deck, I found 'hill "e were in the/Kgean sea with Athens before us. I involuntarily said to myself, can that be Athens ! — W e passed by ihe straits ot Sal,-unis and very soon arri veil ai I'irauis, ihe port of Athens five miles distant from the latter place. The part ol I’lrams forms a bow, ihe two ends of which approach so near to each oilier, as to leaveonly a narrow passage. It is a tine I.arbor with very deep water, capable ol holding some fifty or sixty small siz”d ships, (hough ihe ancient historians, say it lormcrly held six lo l ijhl hundred vessels. Oil landing, we look a carriage and proceeded ou the road to Alliens, every step watching elnsely '.o perceive some t race of ihe ancient greatness of iIns land. There were some remains of a w all along the way, and the tomb of Aniiope, the Amazon—but no traces ot that of Menander or of Fu rl pides or the lit tie temple dedicated lo Socrates, once located on ftie borders ot this road, could now be seen.— As we juis-mJ along I cannot express in you how singu larly every ',,ing struck me. Such poverty and desula lion! We met troops of mult* laden with brush to burn, so heaped up you could only discern 'he POof 2*d- i mals head, mounted by a Greek,dressed in their peculiar ! costume wnh a most savagi ►like countenance. For more 1 • ban a mile our way was over a plain or desert of sand. A caravan ot camels, heavily laden, conducted hy Turks, were jus! oeiiirp us. \v e soon began to see grove sol olive trees and figs by the* way side*, which became lar- ! ger and mote numerous as w e approached the city. Carts loaded with wine in skins going lo Roaris, were frequent m ihe road, and eve ry non and then, you could see the (•reek women at tin ir we lls drawing water, with a leather bucket tied to n rope, Turning from these hum ble objects, the Acropolis is the lir-t object that strikes the eye from a distance, and is the* grand presiding won* dci eit Athens; Imi this and either monuments of antiquU ty here* of gre ate r magnificence, than eve n my imagina tion or faney had ever conceived, which strike* the* view "ii every siel**, | will elefer to d* scribe nil I have an op portunity to examine them more minutely. W e passed Sapirn’s leap, which even to this day, is said lei lie much reported by tirele lit lovers; and some “so tar gone” in tha' blind passion, as In attach artificial wings ter their bodies to aid them in their leap. FOE TIIE VIRGINIAN. At an adjourned meeting of the various Temperance Societies ol this low n, held al the Raplist Chinch, on ihe evening of’Jan. 2, 18-40, the Conunitiee w ho had been appointed lor that purpose, reported the following memorial to the Hostings Court of Lynchburg, lor the suppression of ihe sale ol ardent spirits ; MEMORIAL. To tlir irm shipfnl the . Jhlt i tiuui of the Jlusting* ('inirl of 1 .t/nrhlnn g : The undersigned memorialists, citizens of the tow n of L \ nchhiirg, h* iog de« ply interested in all that a fleets : its order, iis inoraliiy, its repuiaiion and its general pros perity. regard ii as ;i duly and feel it as a privilege, in appmach ns authorities upon any suhjer l Rib ciiog-the one on the other. The people of this eommuniiy being the constituent $ of your honorable body, and having con* tided lo y*t the execution of ihe Ijws, ihe punishment ol ( rime and tl*» suppression of vice as lar as th« laws invest yon wiiii authority to do so, do not leel them-! selves a« usurping any privilege or impertinently med dling with ytnir dunes, in railing your attention to an evil which Iras strongly seized upon our community ami deeply aillictsit, ami w hich, to a great extent, it is in your power to correct. I he evils of intemperance are not only extensive, hut nre penetrating every avenue of our town, and in its fiery and destructive course threatens to carry desola tion and ruin to every bouse and into every family. Time after time, the lather and the son, the aged and I the young, are indiscriminately drawn into its destruc tive vertex, and involved in a common ami rutnmis fate. The altars of religion and the temples of justice do not escape its powerful influence, hut are often shaken to their very foundations by ns disastrous assaults. Ily its pernicious eflicts the State has sometimes to mourn l lie overthrow of some of its wisest citizens and most a hie and accomplished statesmen; society the dimming ol some of its brightest stars; and wives and children, the loss of a kind husband and good lather. When we see all around us ttfe vnd effects which this dreadful evil has inflicted upon the world, our country, our town and our ow ii domestic circles, shall we he deemed imperii lient, obtrusive or overly zealous, when we invoke the constituted authorities of our town, those who ars the conservators of the public peace, to unite with us, os far as they have authority to do so, in a just ami impar tial administration of the Jaw , in suppressing this dread ful ami increasing evil, and save our community from . all its terrible consequences. Your memorialists feel well satisfied, that if they can point out to your worships any injury which has result ed to the community by a lax administration, or a misia - ken interpretation ol the laws, authorizing the sale, by ; w holesale or retail, ol ardent spirits, that your worships w ill not inly hear us with pleasure but take great delight in connecting as liir as you can, the consequences of the error, and avoid for the future the carelessness which has hitherto characterized your course u{>on this sub ject. The Legislature of Virginia, from time to time, feel ing the necessity of placing the sale of ardent spirits un der those severe bat salutarv restrictions, which did not infringe upon the rights and privileges of the citizen, have, under a heavy penalty, restricted the sale of ar dent spirits •*to be drank where sold ” to Ordinaries, or as they are commonly called. Taverns. To prevent the abuse of this law. by the setablisliment of mere drink ing houses in the name of ordinaries, the law provides that no license to keep an ordinary shall he granted, un less the court shall be satisfied that the person applying is a man of good character; is prepared with all the tie j cesaary accommodations to accommodate travellers, and moreover, that his location is a proper one and necessa ry for public accommodation. The use of the authori ty to keep an ordinary lor the mere purpose of keeping a a lipling house, forfeits the authority and is puni-liable I by a heavy fine. * • In flic a dmim-t ration of tin* law are your worship® P*ppa red to rredii I tie assertion, that there are now tern houses wIlhtn the limits of y our jurisdiction hi w blob ardioii spirits are leiatUd, "lo he tl.ank irhne told” l And ran you possibly believe that all ol them nr proper location* lor taverns, or that they are all merman/ t r ihe accommodation of tins public ? finely—surely not, \ ci, your own ircurds prove the melancholy fact, that every one ot ihese houses, nut at proper locations lor Or dmalies,—.not necessary for the accommodation of the public, and III which tlpliiig houses and tipling houses n%. lone, are kept, are authorised to retail ardent spirita by your authority. In addition to this, there ax* fifty six houses in which *rdent spirits art' sold by wholesale and retail, hut not tob'urank whets sold. The law permits merchunia to retail ardent spirits at their scores, but not to be drank tfu*re, provided the court will enter upon record that they •ue 11m*n of honesty, probity and good demeanor, but, • •ns, like die oil er authority, isoliett most cgregiously abused, and tin* privilege which it confers peivtried lo the most pernicious purposes; and it is lo such eases, the corrective power ol die eoun la entreated and invoke*). \our memorialists cannot but imagine that the slate* ment of ihe number ol houses at which the trade in ar dent spirits is carried on, in all n* various forms, will in' astounding in llie conn, and will readily account for much nl ilit* disorder, the riot, ihc poverty and w retch* edness w hu h so extensively prevails in a ('>111111(1111)', numbering not more than seven thousand. Day lifter day, and night alter night, some riot, some disorder and nightly revels, disturbs our tranquility and amio)« (»ur J’ejK »■, and the intlorm duly ol the Court at cacti •>! tin nioiitlil) sessions, to investigate Rome ( reach of the peace, and place uoi. e ol its citizens utrler the reatruiir mg influence ul rccogntz met*, point* too unerringly to he mistaken, at the prolific source ut ihe most ot these riota and disorders. The influence of ( tie such house upon the peace and morals ot the community is suflicniit* lv disastrous, hut (lie current which the combined m (luence oi all produces, is too impetuous ami overwind* mtng to he rotated. F01 such cases there is no remedy hut the strong arm nl the law ; and its rigilant, energetic, (earless and patriotic adniinisliatiou hy those in author! ty. \ our rTnertiorialists disclaim any intention of ask ing the Court to interfere with the lawful tights and proper privileges ol any citizen, who in the exercise ol his lights, is doing that which by law lie is authorized to do m ns true spirit. This they do not and will not att« tnpt; but they do ask the court to institute sueli en quiries 11s w ill ferret out and expose those w ho under coloi ol a law lot authority, are doing unlawful arts, and disseminating death —physical ami moral,— desolation and ruin throughout this community. Those, who, from the selfishness snd cupidity ol their feelings, defy ihe lawsotCiod, violate the laws of the Slate and dis regard tlie well hefig ot their lellow citizens.—Those, who, for the sake id a lew dollars would people our town w ith inebriates and plunge w hole families into tr* retrivahle rum. Vour memorialists not only invite the court to per lorm this noble, this philanthropic and patriotic duly, hut they invite all their fellow citizens, who have wit ncssed the disastrous influences of these houses, and have experienced 111 their ow n family circles their dead ly efleets, to tim e with the court and sus am it in its efforts to put down and destroy these miserable sources of pestilential poison. i he vole of the meeting w as then taken, and the a-* hove iiieinoriai was unanimously adoped. I he following gentlemen were then appointed to cir* culaie the same among the eiliz>,ns lor their signatures, viz: Messrs. Win II. Uyan, John II Tyree. John W. Dudley, John Revely, Jesse T. Diuguid, |\ Seabury, Jmiucs It. (ireen, (Albert lla\the, S (i Norvell. Rob ert K. Watkins, Wm. L. Fair, J. R. D. Payne. I) It Payne, Pleasant 1/ibby, Thus. O. A.-rcc, P. Partin. .Moses l.acy and J. ('. Voting. lituoli'nl, 'I bat the proceedings of lliis meeting be pubPslied in the Virginian and Republican. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. JAMF.S FRKTWI.IT, Vn»'l. John Tirkc, Sec. pro. inn. Hint or II. ./. T.ITt/.ll, \r F.KY tr.pcrlfiilly ufT.-rs hi* prrn. ffiunsl service* In .lit- inhabitants nt l.voehbtirn mid tint 6urrottmitnir <-oiiritry. I Its <.Ili ’c j, in .Mr. Wart\ lek's new buiidtnjgR, marly opposite ilic Washington lliilid. The cummimiiy have ti riylu in know, nnd lie Itercs by informs them, that lie is a regular graduate, find lias acquired a laud nl experience in more limn Iwpntv years eatelul treatment ol diseases; and ill surgical operations, tor wliieh he early unbilled a taste by being a private pnjiil of that (treat surgeon. Dr. .Mott, el Ne» York. Also, a large portion of the afllicliuns peenliar I.> Females and Midwifery, have Ireen under Dr. Tatum's manage* "'em. lie refers to ills Hev, John Karlv, llev. Win A. Smith, I) I)., Mr. James M. Iloyd, Mr. James;W Morgan ami Mr. James M l.anirlmrrie. lie will,Isa pleasant SADDI.F. MOUSE, lie has some pure Vaccine Matter, which lie would ' lie pleased to pul in, lor those who may wish it. lie earned lunch experience in that, whilst employed by the 1 cum.non hall of a eitv to vaccinate. ■•■■I' 1 2iv if w2w if <1.0*1 Md ( E* .f lilt 1* tl OOIIS f ft.l (ZK.V, Ami no misltihc thin time! 1 •'O-.1 I1! R\ IS w ill cnminence, this day, In wind ** up Iih w hide shirk nf Dry Uuurls by CELLING orr AT COST. and many ariirlrs yrentli/ h'loiv cunt I'Oli U./.S//. 1 lie shirk in Inrur, ami after beiii^i reduced at private sale lit e remainder will In mid AT AUCTIO.X, p a slmrt lime, id which sale duereitier will he niveu. JNO. J. pi:itvis. Jan. 12 Gw if nfOLl.KN OOOD*. UASMNETTS, Kruineky Jesus, Linseys, Kerseys, fee., fur sale AT COST, hy JNO. J. PURVIS. Jail. 12 Gw if 1 ABIES’ DRESS GOODS—Cash meres', A MdihIims, Merinus, Alpaeeas, fee., fee., I ur site AT’UISJ’, and imlcr a ft hy JNO. J. PURVIS. Jan. 12 Gw if (1 AMliRICS. Muslins. I-ares. Ribbons, Gloves, y Mills, I -Miens, Calm its. Ginghams, Bonnets, | Stines, 'Japes, Bobbins, Ibns, Needles. &c., Kir., lor j soleai mid below cost, by JNO. J. PURVIS. j Jan. 12 Gw if On CotuUgHtHen t. 1KBAI.ES Monlieell,. No. I DJ4NAltURUS. a *9 veiy .up- riur nniele—none better, otnt very f ew nsuooil. McDANIEI. fe McUORKI.E. At.SO.—20 bushels Dned Apples. Jan. 12 ts IftiTriMloIr* ! €aC*rt*vitlolc* !! 1IIAVE jnsl received a lot of Grreudoles, both gill and silver, a beautiful ariicle. ALSO. A areal variety ut Laiii|>s; all of which will be sold low by D. W. MOORE, Sill’ll of the btfr 1‘itcher. Jan. 12 ts HO A It 1)1 \<» Mouses. fMlUE SUBSCRIBER lias moved from the Union I Hotel, lo the large brick building opposite lu Mr. John IJ .Hins and George Hagby's Grocery stores, where he will lie glad lo see Ills boarders nod customers as usu al. ROBERT MOKRISS. Jan. 12 ts Hi: VIA VII V T. M ACK I T, I^or.. Hiding a n d €,oaniiii..ion .’Vlrn linnl. . O .V TIIE HAS l.X, mMTILL give his careful and prompt allentiun, to for ww warding GOODS, PRODUCE, TOBACCO AND FLOUR, for which his charges w ill be moderate.—Constantly on hand Salt, Lump and Ground Plaster. Jan. 12 is if Ml. A ICS! MI.AICM !! RICARDS. RYAN fe CO., have «n hand a cuud j assortment nf SI.AIES—a first rate article nf ■Inline muu it fa cl urers.’ These arc economical times Call and eel one cheap fur cash. JUCAUDS, RYAN fe CO. Uet. 27 l» if I.Y\». Clartr (nut limn Sr, Is Cl.ivir Nrrd Jill In $," I Irnls Uiosi Srnl i l :i ; I'loritinn. llar.ii , Irnin iingnns, N nud dull *«)«*; Ir-iiit Blur, '.I lu III, II... f, Y 1 I-■ Y1. |iet hlimlri’d I >.l I. . ,t ■ i.PO; Mi't1... * . pi r Imsl.i 1 11 ..in \\ ,i;- i Fish. Shsil. J'.iitl i,, .till nil prr bill ; I lrinni>H $ , n $’• 00; Markuml, N„ |,$|;l, N„. •> $ i 5il. V, ••l.js. t'r//i(. Si. Dniiiinjpi, 7 ly 7' mils prr lli ; Kin, 0 01 eenls; l.ngmra 0 In lOrris. Java, I'Ji In 15 mis, ( uhn 7 } to 8, Sutfiir. — blown. New (Mean*, 7 i to 0 rent* per lb Corto Uieo, 8 to 0 e/-ntg per lli,; St. Crtiiik. II lo 1 J m i.iK iwr lh.; Loai, I to 15 outs per lh. ( timllrf. Callow. I rents per lh., Sperm.-ol to.171. eent* per lh.; I full \ S m’*, | .7to | 7 eem* per lli If hiukn/. t'oiii'iim in .! - cent* per gallon, Irom wagon: demand good. I'rmii Mtore. l."» to 5(1 reitia. Hramli/, \pplo, 10 to 1,7 rents per oaljuii ; Cearh .» rentM pei gallon. ('olhm 1 Fa i try ptieea: 17In 18 el.s. per lh. assorted. ^on. Mar lron.fr.') per tun from boat*, $ 0 I rum Store |»ig Iron fill), SI tel. Illiatered. ()} to S rent* per lb I »ermnn, I 5 to l(i cent* . Shear, ‘JO to relit* pel lh l un| Steel, JO It) ‘J-» ets. per lh. I.insrnl (HI. 80 eh Lamp. $1.00 lo 1.50 pet ' gallon, I amo rs. $lo.U0 to 18,00 per hhl. I.callin'. (mkmI Sole. 1.7 to 18 els. per lb.; Pamngtul Sole, |;» to | 7 eelilH per lh. Piutuii i IHaatmg, Jl.UO lu I.‘25prr L<„'; Uo)<-. $ ■ j 51) In 0,011 |M>r l.rn, II on!. —VVoul, ‘j5 ta 28 oaiili pur lb . Wuul Rullt, 37 } Is do. I on! mol II otnl —Hitimiii)nii*, b’fi nrnls prr buuhrl Allthnirllr. $■'.00 prr lull, 0:0. anil llllXrd Wuuil $ ! prrrnnl; I lirlmiv,$ .',..0 prrrm.l Applrs, driiHl, 75 00 in I 00 Allspice (per III.) O 14 to 0 17 Alluin U 01 In 0 10 Boiler, No I (per ll».) O 121 io 0 15 Cheese 0 7 j m 0 III Beeswax (per lb.) 0 25 lo 0 20) Deerskin* (per lb.) O 00 in 0 10 Feathers (per lb.) 0 20 to 0 '28 Flaxseed (per bushel) O 80 to 0 85 Dinger, (per lb.) 0 |o in 0 I2i Dniseiig, 0 27 lu 0 JO Money, strained (ii.mn in marlel) Hemp (per ton) 4 months 05 00 to 0 00 Indigo (per lit.) 4 50 in I 75 Jeans (peryd.) 0 374 to 0 50 I nine, 0 05 to I 00 Litmey (per yd.) 0 25 to 0 JO Lint n l ow (per yd.) 0 10 tn 0 00 do. Flax (peryd.) 0 I2| lo 0 00 Lard, No I (per lb.) 0 7 4 to 0 08 Lead, (per 111.) 0 05 to 0 OI'.J Madder (per lb.) 0 |S tn 0 20 Molasses (per gal.) 0 37 4 In 0 00 Nails,(per lb.) 0 o .J to o (Hi Peaches, dried, pe’bJ none in market, 0 00 In 0 00 Pear lie-., dried, tmplM mine in market. 0 00 in O (HI Planter, (per ton) 7 50 tn’ 0 00 Pepper, (per lb.) 0 I i tn 0 17 i Nice (per lb) 0 00 in 0 (M'.{ Salt, (persack) 2 JO tu 2 J7 Shut (per bag) I 50 Im I 75 Sonera Snake It ml (per ik.) 0 121 In 0 00 Soap, Brown (per lb.) 0 05 in 0 084 Tallow 0 07 1 in 0 00 Teas U 75 to 2 00 KXCII \NDKS. Cheeks on New V orlc, •] perct. prein. Baltimore \ do Huston 4 do Philadelphia 4 do New (Oh ans 4 do St. Louis 4 to I per cedis. Charleston par Nashville J to I <4 do I .ouisville 4 to 14 do Cincinnati 1 to 1 do Bank Notes North Carolina I perct. dis “ South Carolina I per cl. dm Tnnntfss e (i per d. din FUFJDHTS Cl* ini. DOWN 'Till'. CANAL Tobacco, leaf (per hogshead) I Of) Do. manufactured, (per box) 10 Flour, (per bid.) 10 to I *21 Bar I ron, (per ton,) 1 00 Tig Iron, (per inn) I 0(1 Lead ami Shot, (per tun) I 00 Planter, (per Ion) I 00 Salt, (per sack,) 124 FihIi, (per bam I.) 124 All olln r ( per 100) 8 r up; 10 down noils NOT lill\s<>\ \Mi COMMON MlNs| ii - that I • X Hill I < III V I ION i« f he most * a i i iui u> 111 • most I' 111 t ii 11 agMit a lu | a 111 -I iii” Mid eill ing HI L.MON vu\ DISK vsKS > J ten toil MV* Vis, hern me Olt.M IUC HON Is either inmii ib.iiclv or r imdch the * au«r of Ini uma and < atari lull I ni'is, plod wing (nuip , < ntiMiirptiuii hihI A h»i c-scs ot the* l.niijr*. pain Olid Sol MM m* ol tin1 'll,mill. Brea nt, Sides, nr Should* i s.—- Brom Im i-, • ' riling non in* dim) pendent accretion*, n «r« by * lagging up ilia lung-, *0 as tn more nr lo* impede both itapirulion .nil lb*' hie rirculu lion ol (lo t»lt».»l winter was ntliicked again with cough, chills, lever, night sweats. Physician* said they could do no more lor me, as I wa* rapidly sinking with con sumption. Fortunately, my friend* procured the BALNY.VI OF Wl LD CIIF.IIKY, thinking it might relieve me lor a time, mid with the blessing of kind Providence, it entirely restored me to health, which I have continued to enjoy until the present time without any symptom of mv'forn er disease, with the. exception of I icing a Inti* more liable to cold In ni damp air and sudden changes ol wenthti F.I.IZ UlLTII WILSON. Sworn and miibv j ibed this 15U» day ol April, IS lit, before ml A. < 'ASL, Justh 'l’lie sbuVG valuable Medicine i* f«r mIc* by 1). 11. L\ MAN, IIriioj'ist. Jan. 12 (3) It V’f a Court of Hustings of Monthly Sssfios*, bt 14 at and for the Corporal ion ol Lym lihurg, at the < wm it. ».in ky . iwt. l i e colon,idi'i Mpjioinied »•• • xniiiioe die iiifur* of die l' a no i is i, id 'It 11'ha id s’ Savings Institution f»»f the hull yohr, ending . 11 -.t f )• , oniher, I > I », nod n port jho e"inli iton l In ti ' on I si January, IS fli, it speellully aulutiit the h How no ifiporls il.iremi; ( ^-1, -fit ions f,.1 1'ir 11 •/ nix mouth*, v't Notes I).id lltl's lit i« u»il|led, | (»/ t nil. ei|.hi, mill Dep.mitsini 1'nrniei’ limit., 9 2 I S *,'9 t )epn'*its withdra\\ it, 18.999 t A) I 'teiesl pud no d» p.'sils w itlidl:: wn. ti.'.'i 09 I’liul to I. Iltll I II I'll. l'f*, J ‘ I ) CutUiiioeiii exp *ts, *.‘0| ij.| $191,017 (Ml t)< |Vi«itR received, $17,790 99 \unmil to on dlt ul tile Joint I* nod, td5 ()() Notes cul lee ted, KI.HH ‘>5 l I eekrd on I rou r’Dank, 91,*9*1 I » j Interest oil diM*t unis,' i*i / (K) j t .'ollweu it on in eoiiet of |hi) old stockholder*, ‘200 ‘.5 $194,047 (kf Tlu Jolfau'inu; statement inhibits the Condition oj the Institution o/i the Is/ Jinaaiy, ri: . ! (.eillli .lies ol | h’pnsi I s on NU)lldloj», 21.105 115 j ■!iMfiI Kund, new stork, 5.9iI5 8'2 J Old *tuok holder*, 4|JJ 08 luieiest ueeouitt gain 5|(j () J J ' I’ollhe., $28,919 90 Diseoiintid Noies in l* Dank fur eiilleeinm, $'27,581 fj » Halation in l anner's Hank, 76/ 81 Asm*is, ~ SMH :mo nr» i he eomiuidee find, alter di doelinu die ( uin ni t ponses of the year. nod als • dm interest on de|i mils out stand in/ undue I hi January, diestock lute worth $-M 17 ; the \ aim* fi,hi of hist yr ur » *i« $ id g *.■; ,,,1,1 I ontH unions i. fn die | list v«; r, • Ii »w a *iiol$109t per share. I his hejiijr the noentnl yeni ’a operation, under a eevv orgnmillion, it nflndN yoor comtintice ph a nre, iIihn to hi iiooiKM* to the HtoeivInddeiH h gradual nod handsome increase in die husiiie* s ol die Jnntllulkui tin* past year, inantlehtly showing no grow mg pm-pcrily. Ami from the promptness w hieli die Ins'iiut uni pays all deposits w In nV’ipphn! for, and the sa I islaetiuii wlmli nil deposi . Inis has h II he r In maul h hti .1. your coin III ill ce eulerlil'ii tlie eonfi' t lit heltef that the .Saving* dt pnilneni \\:|| rontinaw to grow yearly m amount, it« well us m tmpor. j lanee iind ad Viiutajo , h»lh to the iHsoeiuliun a lid file r.oiii j union y, Y our commune find the hoiks mid paper* of the In Mtiluiimi plainly and neatly 4%«4»l, mid (md.er iep.ni that ! mu a Dingle ih in h is i een lust during the year, and from ilieii knowh dge of do ihh'ors to die liialitutioii, they j l.a/ ird mrtliMM in saying that lint n dollar will lie lout. All t*I which" i* re*pectfully miHtniited. W II SON I’ ItllY AN I', | THUS. o Yt'UKK, I IVY I I. ( . DOW I.ICS, V CmurnjttfC. M. I'. SMI I'll, ) .l,n.l‘2 it To I Ii <• Maclitioldrii o S llif JIrnintrd to examine iin* *il)11fs ui iIh* abu'i iiu nod nmuiuiiun, KKRoUT* 'l li.ii "ii tin- I xi iif .f.iittiiii y, 1.S-1G, the I ,ialitliii«’8 in SniekliuliliTN v\< fu $15,823 Go " " Depositor* *• 7,813 98 j " Sunil lies 11 <;j (37 Slmwiny nu agyteg'nte of i 'J,7(J! 95 A SSI U .'111(1 ||iHH IIS. Nuti*8 in r‘artm ih’ Rank fur ciilliMMiim 20,488 20 Suniltit s dim 80 38 Ctibh bnl.iner in Far. Bunk IJG 07 - $ 3.701 95 (4n tin* Is’Jan., 1815, mrli «hure was worth $ "J 05 On tin: Ul Jan., 1810, each .sbair in worth |;;J 10 Sb iwiny :m in inert sc iJurii:^ 1845 "t’ $ .’J |M An t'llblW h ; < m11r hu ui h, 52^*1 • », 20 00 Inn rest mail" about 7 J per cent 7 48— $00 48 Vmir ( ' irnmilli " lake pb nsnre in i xpressing their i n tire euiivieii it, that lb" inslirtiUnii is not only m h tier li eily nmini :i il prospermiii eondltioii, but that it is a iiniN! siti* anil il"sirnbl. depository fur those wlm d.-urr in iiivcal On'ir iii"iii*y at inii reNl. 'I be ironitn11,,ri lias b mi in e\M"fi"o Iml nO"Ui 0 years Rssiui k iMuirneiieed ii $10 per share. A gl.inen at ns present enmlilnm will I'-ly any nm* ui imjuat eliims upon lb" publut cunfi dej.ee. Bespei-ifully SfjImrilletJ., j 8. W . SHKI.TON, ) Kill Ml <. M ( I. \ N \ 11A N, | .I.Ni) AM. 1)1 I >!.!•.% , } Cumin! Ure. J A V1F.S R (iNKF.N, | JACOB H. UO BIN SOX, | Jan. 12 11 \ T h ( m ini Siijw ri.ir Lour! ol Law and Clntneery, L* Id l«»r Bed lord county, llie 30lh day ul Srotem her, 184 *r) : .1'Iih M Hiey, wirviviiijf jraririer nfThumra A ILd cumiIm* mid .1 dm INI. Oie>, lale L.iinn i-snni .Meirhnnia and partners. Hading under llm hi vie mid firm ul HuU cuiuIhj K On i’lain'iIf, ilCdiiiSl \\ i Ilia in Mum*, ndmV < • I \\ illinui Orem Wood, dec., Margate! Or.eriw nod.widow of said \\ liliuni OreeiiM taid, Shadnek Se and .1 •anna In* wile, James Cfieenwood, I >emaieoK (iieenwuod, \\ iJIimiu Onenwood, iJeemur (iieenwood, A nnuel (*leenwnod, and Small Oree.. wind, the last three ol whom are inlauia under ‘Jl years el un •, J Memlanis. I lie defendant, W r I in in l * ri hii w ood, w'm is ont of lliis country, imd iciairmi whom the |»Ihm11(! appears to have pro» eeiled m llie iimde prcsc-Ncd by law against absent defendant*. siill Puling to appear and answer : nil ilm nniiioii ol the plaiutil), by coumml, the con it doth lake hi* nil) lor e.mleHsed. as to ttint deleudant. and tins cause came oft this day to le heard upon tlm lull, the answer • d iIn* intftul ilelendaniH, (he r» plication thereto, ilm «uh |feuis awarded iherein on the IJfsi nl May, 1844, and ‘J'dod April, 181.1, which appears to have been duly served upon the « elendinis, W illiam IMuse, Margaret Greenwood, Mi.nlriek Selby and .Ioanna Ins wile, J.nins (»r»emvood and f)eiitiretiN (ireeuwo d wan Iniled map* pear and answer, and upon the rxIilU'is, arid was argued l»y einiusi I lor ilm plaintiff, on eou-ideratiuu whereol, the court taking the hill ot il.e plainiiM lor confessed us lo • he saul deh Minnie, Mtjse, Margaret, Jas. & Jjeinbrcuft Greenwoud, duili adjudge, order and decree that the do lendant, W iliiaiu Muse, do render an account ul his ac* intiiisiration ol ilm c*ihw* ol hi» inlestnir, W illiam Green w ond, dee., belore a ( u nmissiuner ol this court, who is hereby directed lo examine, s ale and Keltic ilm sa ie. And the < nun d- ill furilii r order, that the said eorumta* sioiicr do i ike on account of the real rat an* nl' which ihe said W i.liani Gi ecu w ood died seized and possissid, niui the value thercol, and that he report said accounts to this r. urt, with any matter specially staled, thought | pertinent by himself or required hy the parties to Ixj mo stated. A Copy—Teste, •»OS WILSON, m. Com mis noNF.n’s (Office. Oct. 10, 181*5, I 'Hie parties in Urn above cause w ill take notice, that ' I shall »t my ulliee, in Liberty, at the hour of 10 o* 1 cl«K*k, \. M,,o| I loirs.Itv,tho 15£ih day of I'Vbruarv, 1840, commence the acrminis directed by the foregoing degree, at which lime and place they will attend with I iheir accounts, vouchers, witiuiaeea and copies of cuurt I paper* tor exaimnaiiuu ami settlement. . , JNO. A. WHARTOX. j J-.li. t8 w I hi ’to it *u| Mould be preleired, though bn is lo eiistuiued lo tfr liHge ibe h \es logellit r. Il< Is well uunljfl'd to tench Ibe branches Common ly taught in country Schools, together with Ibe rudl mcitis ul the I, m i l.mging**. ^I'lte iiiohI ruUlaf lory lex! |iu.iM:il ■* will bo secured Ail address, post paid, A II Mi . i mi, Campbell At, will be proiupily it* leltded tu. d.iii. I 4 2i* t ntprosct! Sttrvt fjars' In si in nu n is tar stile* f | Mir. 01 s. • ibrr I ns 1. r aie a good land timtrun.er I 1 11 lie* 'I hi*oi«lo|y I** | r neij le. (su improve irenl * tlo old ,S'irv*vis’('oni| n ^ ) * U4tliining ibe prbirip'e it 1 lie old ( " n pi •* find 1 In mi o' v e 111 1. tie. lie w ill sell 1 vei*. low , ami may lie buiiid at tin* Crinklm llulii nil i il \\ 1 dlieiwl'i \ mi i|niier. I A. Will 1 KSCAliVKtl. dan 14 II* i.VAi iM.m: .U..11.YST i iii£\ . f I III K soli. 1 liter lias 01**11 appointed Agent nf lb* I New A oil* ('oiiiribuiii't whip Fire Insurance Com* p;«"V In pita I $:|00,000. I Ins coiii|nuv Minns llinbllno* in general. Mcfehjin* • I 7o, if "iselmbl l^nmiture rind every description ut I'• H"tw.l l'i‘|terty iw hiini lo s nr damage by (ire. s t• t I'. AA mi ik is |oi*j»nrf d to receive an*l s »b p s itpid iitt mis (br Insurance in tins company, Crmn *h * i'll 7 oin o| Lynchburg mnl surrutimbiig country. Oflne il t jdi i.4, Amin.lea-1 L 11. tuleis >n's I). 0 HANDOI.NI. Agent. Hlclltlluud , A ' dan I f |s #100 Kffill'.iiliP ! B()*** I’ l*ri w cm .1 din Sion* r's niul Lynchburg, m. A ilic main Muge loud, on tin* Htli inM., about TAX I N I A lot il 111 Nbill.D 1)01.1 .AHS • Any I*1 »M tt limlinu tit*1 mi 11 I . mid w ill deliver il to 11 1 AA In 1 o| I.iIm iiv, Vii., will (revive lot tlicir kind**! ibe itbuvc low aid. 'I lie mi ncy w ns rulle.l in a id pap*1!. I It* y ai*‘ m bills ol one hundred, flltiea, iji ties a lu I I* i.h. t• Ii A N A II.I K II kll.l.Old . dan. 1^ Jii» f K A 11 I’’, nulls 'iiber w tabes to bite h r ibe balnnce ol 11% ■ ) ai. u /i.rM iu It* l IK )J\ , I* r w I deb a lib r.*l ; r . • t'lii in* 1 nd. lkoklk ( 1 Kid: Jmu. I Ii .St it I'oii>tli/. 9a trif ! In II m .Ahllitrr, /.Hlhhrnt/ I’nrqitmiii a ul Ji n * ( ll'iirnr I, /rcc/iob/r* * of Ihis rounlif : % % * III 1111- Xs* H iinuel Mr]) luiol, ut ibe said C o,' ▼ ▼ batli till' day given mldr,ouilot, lo rue. Cl < I* Cobbo. a justice ul the p a e Or the county uh>r - that lie halli tuks*n an r s s t n a i cow. ^ npi.M Jim uvwi land, thin h Ihereloie tin* fiaum ul |In* eomumnwealil.. i ■ eoimn it J V'Ki, having been li r ?* I • v '\N--ii I nr dial |mii jn.se, In I i >* me or Mime i.lliei , . i ■ ul lIn* Jie ' e I r llim nnmly. lj view ami U|»|»fai«>e !' .ml «mray, and In eeitily die value thereof under \ *• ’.» 1 a mb , lo^i t in r w ilh m j ::i iieulur di sei | ii«.n ul die k m m;ii|ke, brand, elaluie, c\.|t ur, and age uf dm mild e* y. w 1**4 li eeridie He, h.i made, ymi are Ibrihw idi to re u, ,i i*> • ei*. < *iv ii under ii.y band, ibis rnli «•! .I ifiiinry. I