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would render any 4le*r nil bn i » efficient — is iI.k in.«v'* rquxcy of the fund appropria led to the great object. l)r. Yerby, the intelligent and xenl us delegate from North ampton, proposes to remedy this delect by an annual ap propnation of $100,000 from the Suite treasury, in aid j til the turn now at the command of tic Pirsidml and Directors of the Literary Fi nd. Approving, as I do, of the increase of the aum annually af plied to the con fessedly important subject ol popular education, 1 t!ill*-r w ith lhat gentleman in the best mode of accomplishing his purpose. Instead of permitting this annual appro priation tube annually distributed among the counties, 1 deem it more advisable to add that amount annually to the permanent capital ol fie Literaiy Fund, until it iiliall be sufficiently large in amount to yi*ld an adequate sum l*»r the object contemplated. At first, indetd, the addition to the distributive quota of each county would be scarcely appreciable; but each year would diminish this objection,and very soon the reqmred amount would he obtained, and then the fund would be beyond the reach of contif grrry—a consideration of in trivial importance, it at e ms to mct when we are laying the foundations of a system wh ch we expect to endure as long as the gov eminent itself shall last —for we are told that “the poor ye have always with you;” and it will bv as incumbent upon the State a century hence as it is now to provide for their intellectual wants. The subject is confessed ly surrounded with peculiar embarrassments, and I shall not be surprised, if owing to that circumstance and the brief period which remains to the s« ssiun, there shall, as heretofore, be no definite acibm upon it. The hill incorporating the I’ntomac and Ohio niliuad company — in oilier words, to grant the right ol wnv to the Ohio, to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, which, in case of the passage ol the bill, is expected i»> provide the menus lor the prosecution of ihe work —is now under disentail n. Vi aterday, Mr. Lee of Hardy, the in«*at able champion ol Misapplication, made a strong argument in its behalf, lie was replied to this morn mg by Mr. Kdgington, one of the mist i fiicient debaters ill the House, in ihe speech of gnat ingenuity anil force; and Mr. Lee has now the floor in njoinder. A bill having ilwann.e object in view was last winter re jceiui I y a very large majority— at d my imprepsion is ihal a similar late, though ty a diminished majority, a wail* iliar now under discussion. I have never been railed upon loan upon a question in which I felt greater difficulty in making up an opinion and I am by no means singular in tliia r«>|ict. On tl e uric haul, it seems to smack iS injustice to deny to the people pci binning for this dinner n privilege, w hirli, under similar cirrum fiances, wo do not refuse to giant to all oilier*—a siin pie act ol inroTpormh n, by which they u ny be enabled, w itbout costing the State n dollar, lo secure the consiruc llon ol a good road to market, which otherwise they ran ru'Ver in all likelihood, oblaiu . And on I lit? oilier, we are told, that, if we grant them the privilege asked for, llin benefit* thentiV accruing to ibein will be obtained at the cist of irr# parable injury to ibe fiourhliirg and en terprising city of Wining, whose v« ry exist* non, we are assurrtd, is d» | «i i!rni upon the defeat <»f Hits met sum. 'I bis argument, however, is deprived of r o little of it* influence upon my mind by the fact, that the* Hals timore Company is determined, in consequence of the physical d fliculties and const quint » xpenstvcni ss uf ihe mute, not logo to Winding in any even*, and by the probability that, if we deny it the right of wav to Par* kersborg, it will pr mire ultimately from ibe I’ennsyl vania Legislature permission to go through ihe territory nfthat State to PiUbhurg—in which event W heeling would be a* great a so fitter as it ibe terminus of the road were al Parkersburg, while i\e in Virginia sboubl lose all the bent fits accruing from iis mpsiruriion. A n* iher objection to granting the charier asked^fur, and w bicli pt rhapst xeiis more influence than any oilier is ibe jonihUtiij that otic cent fa I line to the Ohio may some day or the other be completed, and the farther jx>ssibi|i I V• if it shall lie, that its revenues may be diminished by the successful rivalry of the Baltimore road. But in reply ii U asserted that ibis rivalry will he not less d * fir ten l if t!.e road M< p at Wheeling nr Pittsburg as if the terminus be at Parkt rxluirg. Such are the conflicting views which disturb the balance of other judgments beside* my own, and have them in a stale of disagreea ble incertitude in regard lu the action which is required by justice and s* nnd policy. Thu S* naie lias had some day* under c. ueideration the bill Ir on the House of Delegates incorporating a eon pan y tu.consi.uct a railroad from Richmond, on the South side uf James River, to the Ohio. |is fair is doubtful, though 1 think it will pass that hotlv without material amendment. W hether the mad will ever be made ia a matter of much less certainty. The •revision of the criminal node «f the Slate, w hich ha* been so many years delayed by ihe indispi si'hn of Chapman Johnson, Esq., to w hom the taj-k of revision had been confided, will prohahlv he completed by Rob ert G. Scott, Esq.during tlm present year—a bill as Bt^nirtg to him that duty being now in progress. I observe, from an article copied into the Iasi Virgin ia from the Fiucartle Democrat, that some misappre hension prevails in Roto ourt, in regard to the course of the delegate from that county, (Mr. Thompson,) on the Southwestern Rond bill, whirli, without consultation with that gentleman, I think it incumbent on me in correct. The Times, of this city, u;.s mistaken in supposing that the tmbstituiinfi of Salem for Buchan an as the terminui of the road was the result of a compromuo between the Campbell delegates and Mr. Thompson. The subs! Hu Hon was pr jx.srd bv mytelf, without any previous conference with .Mr. T. and it met with his decided and strenuous opposition; but the House agreeing top, Mr. T. in my opmnm with a just appreciation of the true interest* of bis own con.. ii^vlituenta, as well as those of ihe State, declined, (dr v' that reason alone, to vote against the bill. It is proper also to say, that, even if he had voted against it, the bill would, nevertheless, have passed. V\ heilicr the contrquencta anticipated by the Finciaile paper are likely to be realized, of course I cannot tell; hut | nut very sure that if, as ibe canal is “dead,” ns death tight to be attributed lo a far more potent influence lltan ihe designation of Salem as ihe present terminus of ihe Southwestern mad. Ii had, indeed, Killed itxelj years *B"i and it was scarcely necessary, even Had n been pus stble, again lu "slay the slain!” During the past wick, the discussion between Dr, Pluroer in opposition, and Messrs. Lyons, Mactarlnml •nd the Re*. Isaac S. T.nsley in favor ol permitting religious and benevolent associations to receive, and hold bequests, lias been resumed, and towards tin, close be came not a little tart and personal. I have neither room nor leisure to sketch either its amusing nr graver lea 'urea. I cannot omit, however, to say that Mr. Mac* fa-land’s speech on Thursday night was a very triiim pliant refutation, tu my mind, of every position previous I)' or subsequently assumed by Dr. I’turner, with per haps the exception of Dr. PS. constitutional argument, f 'Much Mr. Macfarland did not touch. The proposition’, t hnwaver, well receive a very meagre vote in the Lcois Ittnre. " There are rumors of distentions in the Cabinet at aaliington. The impression is that .Mr. Buchanan i tuhe "Mspurted to the Supreme Court bench, or to a 1 mission—that Attorney General Mason or An I ' rew Stevenson is to succeed him—and incase id’the I " ,8CI'un “f <he first named gentleman, that Mr. Shields, ** c‘,n,lni»sioncr of the General Laud Office, is to be . Attorney General. . 1 he Washington correspondent uf the N. Y. Herald, firing to the "kick” given by .Mr, Ilannegan to the II f / .’ ^ Sieving the President from responsibility Jitg.m rdit-jnal;., addi 'hit that papci ha: U «- "confide fn\* nf tm* Pii side;,i#M and that Mrnci ! m. I l»r astonished it one o! the firm (supposed iu mean Mr. llitchie) *»on n tires in uisgtist --I for new c o u u icsrowm wcn. Cairo, F.gyp’, Oct. 1645. After remaining a few da)* in Alexandria, we made prepaialJuiia tor our journey up the Nile, to tins plan An F.uglmh steamer, earning tiie India mail, runs reg uhirly Immwten these two plan*, hut we selected another mode ol liavclling— thinking it would afford a better opportunity h»r observation and leisurely viewing the country along il.e hank* ol the river. ’Flip Aitivrnan Consul politely « fit red us a nice little Mil boat, and though not equal to (Lieeii Cleopatra** bnrge, which nee sailed iu this river, and -“Like a burnished thiunr. If urn* d on the water; the stern ol bratm gold, Purple the »als. and so periumed that, 'Flo- w inds weie luvt aick wuh them—the oar* ol Silver, W hlch to the tune nffinies kept sr -kc. and made ’Flu* water which they beat to follow lamer.” Still, it was tin* finest in Alexandria, having two large satin sails, two very neat cahms, w till cushioned se.its and a handsome awn mg. For cabin furniture, there were a coffee‘put and time cups and saucers he longing to the boat — to which we had to add three spoon* and knives and ho ks and plates. W e engaged a Uioguinan, who united wuh h s profession of inter preter. that of cook. W e had seven boat men, and With that number and a good wind, which hi this season ol the year usually blows troiu the North, we generally not along pretty well, though it was not »n uncommon circuit.stance to find ourselves on a sand hank and hI im.vt upset iu the middle of the river — but I Ins w as qulie amusing, n* there mo no great danger, being ho near land. Fur break last we had coffee, ami hv the by. ihe c. fire in tlii* country i* very fine, coming directly from Mocha, and made alter the Atabhn manner, h or bread, w« lad in a supply be thru leaving Alexandria, and the over evening we would stop at some filth* vil line and buy egg*, which n F.gvpt, sell nt ten .rents a hundred—so we were enabled to procure ajdentiful supply ol this luxury alnogrealexpei.se. Sometimes we were so fortun ite a* to get a little g<» it’* milk, ami mice had me off. r of so i e miller, w hich the seller nought to us in liih hind*. At hr*', I tin light it some Irutt—its appearance, however, did nut tempt us to buy it. We had dinner about three oVhc’k. Sometimes ll iMinsisled of potatoes and chicken rooked together, as llnre was hut one uvtn. Our Arab cook often gave us it very good dish, called Jileeoule, made of rieo and cluck* n, and w e had a little j .r nt pick leu. So w e fart <1 very well. Alter dinner we took, a* is the Turkish fuaioin, another cup of eeffee. vvitn dates and limes, h r a desert. Tim gieaiest d I’i iil y we had to encounter w ns to bring ours* Ives to drink the muddy w aters ol the Nile; but we had no f iber, and dashing it with a little w me, shuitii g our eyes und dunking quickly, made out it sh ko our thirst. l'ne boatmen wtoihl every now and llit n enliven the tedium of the slow movement of the boat in a calm, by the rude notes tit* their native stings, which were accompanist) with music played on a very simple teed — particularly at night, they gave us many hpiigliily airs, lint tin ie is not much mel itly tu an A« rabic song, f^tiH h r amusement, we caught the airs ol several, and below renchiui our journey'* end, could j mutate thorn quite well. There wefeoccn-hiually head w m is mill hard healing agamst the descending torrent. \\ e spent one pleasant >atii>ath day on the river, talk log til home and worth ring how you were spending the day there. \\ hen the weather was calm we enuldsn 1 to our cabin during ihe heal «•( the day and rend or sew —but no ruing and evening were nlw tvs spent on <1* < k tu view t he scenery m.d rnrn su.es «*!’the country. We occasionally pawn d home go* d fields of w e and hand soino grovts ol the date, palm and Ireqnent small villa geg f»t mud hols were scan* ted along the hanks of ihe 1 <v< r. 'i'lie houses very small, sciiccly large enough lo contain three or fm.r persons, with sn ail apertures in I the sides toTilie smoke iff escape—but the people do not t*eem lo have much use h.r then houses. They are eencrtlly seen sitting or lying armed outside. Kveiy itiiug looks naki d, ami dry. and comfortless about tin in. No green grass or We hast particle nt vegetation except a It vv da e tries growing hen and there, ami one Would wonder how itirse people procured a living; ami in real it ly, 11 is hut a seamy one — a l.ttle bread wi ha lew fiat's, and eggs ami chief fits, alone wive tor their suh sisiamc. Hens ahomul lore, and with a lew goats, seemed lo constitute thnir principal live stork. I could easily fell our approach n# one of these little villages king before we rtaelieti it, by the incessant crow ingot ihe chickens, the funk eg fit the wild dogs, and ihe quarellli g ol ihe Arabs. 1 lie beamy and vari ety ol 1 tie hens are very trial, und I would like to make a eolhciion til tin into bring home if * conveyance was convenient. I think it would he as wise an under taking in me sis 11 was m I... ly Franklin, whose hook nt 1 avels in Nyria you may have seen, in collecting in every village she visiud, fcaiiij Its of tulip to carry home. The dogs without masters are numerous nil along the river, and about the miserable dwt Kings of the inhaht mills, they are hall wild and resemble ihe wolf. '1 be Aruba bavo a superstitious reverence lor them, ami when they wish lo emplwrc any special favor of Iht y. will bed mhiiC til tin sc d gs, believing ibis act will aid in obtaining their pray e.. From the enervating nature of the hot climate — tin oppressions of the gov* riinu nt or some oilier cause, the pt epic seem card • s* and h.7.y and idle—some silting irom morning till night smoking their pipes, with per haps, nullin g but a little.* ei lir e lo suoslsl on — ev»ry Hung mound evidencing ihe greatest poverty and waul ul 1 be commtiu cmnlorls «*t hie. 1 lie oppression and exactions ol Alabaman d All ait* no doubt great — nea-iy all tt.e lauds fit the couuiry belong to him — anti ihe ia.\ oh are so great on whatever is made, that all loceniive lo labor is lost, and ihey wmk tmly by eoinpuhiun. Ills absolute authority is exeicind most cruelly. It he wants soldit rs, be sends a h> by of soldiers to sm round a village and lake all Ihe men they can catch, whose tune ol service will he tor life. \\ «• frequently saw these miserable beings, who had just been turn Irom their kin dred and their homes, in chains, passing along in boa's, iti augment his army.— It is said a It vv years ago, that many voluntarily put out an eye or cut oil the forefinger lo it rider ihciuselves unfit for military service—till ihe evil 1 eiame so great that Mahammed Alt formed a reg meul td Soldiers w lilt mil! eye and another without fore finger*, lie 1uuuop.1l 'L- s 1 lie manufacturing of cotton, and vv lieu he v ams labor* r* or children it* wmk in them lie ha- myrmidons lo catch and eairy away such as suits the purpose. We wiims-ed a heartrending scene ol ibis description on returning lowards nightlall from a shun rule into the cutimry. A lather and mother were returning front the city with a fine Its king little buy, some leu or l welve y* ars old, vv'hen these cruel agents td .Mahammed All pounc* d upon the pour lilile feliuvv and rudely dragged bun away, amidst the piercing shrieks and eric.* ul Ins dlstrehhfd parents. In whom lie was as dead, tor there chlldr* n are sent 10 stime distant pari ul the country, brand* d a d are •■laves evermore. WV occasionally passed •iieaiiipiuenis of Bedouins— the reai wild Aiabs ol me Desert. They live in unis and inure troin place to place as they find gr.izn.g b»r their fl u k'j. They once eamn to our bunt, as we lay iiy me bank nl me rivi r, to sell some tunous lo-aing an,m s—but . u On gnu an aiivisr d us m have mulling lu do w ill} lbelli, Inr he said iliey Would sieal every llimg ilmy cuulil lay meir hands on. They have iiiiieculdi, si rut- ill, line loiins, hul cuiiulenatn ca ol much ferocity, — tail ue always passed 11 'em urtino asied. In hoi, Mahamined All has taken great earn that foreigners may visit all pans nl his doinmnnis m palely, and punishes »nil great severity any trespass upon ihe persons nr prnpeTty of uavellerrs. ’ li any thug is stuleii.hu re uiriis (tie aim,inn lost, ami inflicts summary punishment on the uH'eniJer. Il lie uamiol be h.uiid. ihe village where the offence was cummined has In make good me property s'olen. W e uimessrd wliilu m Alexandria ihe singular mods id discovering ami punishing a pa.iy III culprits who had alia, ked and beaten a Capinm ol a loreigu vessel. There were some loriy or Buy ol them ai d the (Jarnain could only ncognixe lour, v* ho weie ar rested, ami alter receiving a certain number ol blows were marched about, a.id occasionally beaten till i o > lulJ ul lour others—and when these were arrested, ins first four vv. re discharged, nut! Ike new set b'a'en a. d inarched shout nil they discovered four more; ami so on, till Ihe whole gang were found and severely punished. Tneevenmg.il .he fourth day of nor departure Inmi Alexandria, we reached Ufo.da, a small town on a small island n the Nile, where we slaved all nighl-ibis is Ihe spin where the infant Moses “was laid in lie > ■ by Ihe river’s brink by his mother, in nn nrli nl Ini I rush eg daubed with slime nnh with pilch,” and where he daughter ui Pharaoh came down m wash hersell_at me river; and her maidens walked ajong iha river s s de, a"ci when kIih m\v tluj **rK nni 'it^ lti(* Aj^b : u 6‘1 1 1 ^ maids to fetch it. And wl sn she opened It, she saw he rh l.l and l > hold Hie hal e "ep1 and s it bad sini1 f-mui; on him o d t.id, 'el old t|n is one of (be Jlt-hrs* t ' 11 *! r 4 ». *' 1 * \\ 1* l..Jv g I I .J d 12.. *H n c il« c j in ns aw a k cried quiet devothu »! sensation— |t sc* Hied a* though 1 u a* lran*p>ried to thus* ancient *l*\*, and all ihe oppression* of the Israelite* ny the Kgyptiaus an«i the ►ccne* of ihosc true-were vividly brought to view l he next morning we pa-sod over to Hoular, the |mrt oi C airo, mid on donkeys rode lo tint city. C airo fully eon.*.* ep lo the romantic notions ol an oriental city, which I l ad I rtucd hotu reading the iutcir»img ah*rlea of the Arab an night*; and I.* m reality, the scene of n»a ny ol ihem. It is ►aid to have no re of iht* true charac teristics it Oio ntnlism than C onstantinople or any east * tern city — still you can form no idea ol the noise, dirt and crowd wul in the pujr. It i* almost imjvtiMole to gel along through the street* without oeing tun over or kmckei dowti by the camels tr.d druliiedarier. Aa wo rode oui lo Ihtaium, the Pacha's garden vest* rdav rvrn i"g, we pris** d a cainvanut fifty rs.idy loadid hr 11 a versing ihe down. Thegr-ai burden il **V are able lo cany ai* truly astonishing. '1 heir common had is Irom s a tu seven hundrul |*mimIs, which they pa'.ientiy kneel , down t>* receive *»r have taken lr**m their oack. On ar 1 nving at lilts garden, which i* situated on the I it i lo is* J land ol Utioda, m the Nile, we were amazed at the en chanting scenery. Il wasolgrtat extent, and part ol’il laid mil hirer ilie Knglisli style, and being irrigated by tbe w at* rs gurgling and jelling out Irom many brautilul loiiNlaius, made Hie lion or* I ok very fl-.uriahittg and ev- 1 cry tluno verduni. Around the fountains were little ba« am.*, I ko jhin(I•, in which were either beau ilul ducks swimming about or liille red or silver fish. In one put ol the garden there was a luvelv little grotto made en urely ol aliel'* of the most rate and choiee kinds; and out ol tin* grotto came gushing both n I lie siream ol i limpid wan i. li wusiii.lv relie*hmg lo mi here screen ed irom the tierce raysol un Afiican sun, by ihe weep , mg hiancluH ot a spletd.d willow, and see the water in suing out and emptying its-Il ium a large pond, where ihe linlo ducks weie playfully swimming Hh..ut on 11h calm siiilace. As a special lav.-r we have been permit- , l* d much In re to enter one of the .M d.aimnedan Mie-qnes They are not eiaun.euicd, hut Iho doors were cither of gold or silver. The Sultan lla-*nn was buried in the one wc» visited. a errer-d a large circular (Mttrt, w h *e flanr was of tetoaliilcd marble. In the centreo* the court was a large lountain, in wh ch they always! wash then I amis when tin v go to pray. Women me ' not permitted In enter these Mosques to worship, as the Mohammedans deem them inferior beings without im mortal soul*. \N e lihowin’ visited ihe tomb prepared or m«» on rial «»l present raehn. «» have been In i he made! whose great height attracts one's attention ' ilar of], and ir tlie plit* e ol the noted massacre of the Mameluke soldiers hy tin* present reigning Pacha. lie oii'-d them an iinprinetpled and troublesome hand ol •vajriors, always p'utung some scheme against him and iVerawing him, and he m list determined hy stratagem 1 0 gel rid ol them. Alter having had some difficulty null them. In* leigned a reconciliation and great trend • hip, and w hen they had become lulled in quiet security, j <e invited them to a lYast at this citadel, which tliev at- j ended m great numhers and engaged tin* revelry w nils ml suspicion; hut as tin y were returning, they saw with medi surpr.z * (lie streets ItneJ w ith armed men. 'They ‘prang to tin- gales which they found closed, when ill oanily was poured in<o them voleya ol musketry Iroin •very quarter—they turned upon their assailants and ought the tight of desperation, hut were Soon over powered an t every man sl.tiu except one, w ho leaped with his horse, some five bundled feet, from the ram pails ot the citadel and miraculously escaped unhurt, H ough l.is horse was dashed to pieres. You may rec dlecl in one ol my letter** limn Paris, I gave you a de scription ol an interesting painting, describing ibis awful scene. Near tho* spot a new Mosque is now being built. 1 lie Mohammedans aie very strict in their religiousob sriv.'inccs. They say their prayers often, at least four r five times a day. Ii is inler» sting in see them at this deVoiiou, which they never neglei I, be where they will — linear to water, they first wash their hands and lee I, then spread n cloth on the ground, kneel and kiss the ground several limes, their laces being turned towards Mecca, and during Ihctr prayer nothing can diven or attract their attention. Our boatmen ne ver neglected to take time t»r th< so ceremonies. W e made a pleasant rxeursioti yesterday lo the petri fied forest. |i is really an imerestiug spectacle, and we Dioc.ght two small sp* ctmens ol the wood away. We * xtended our ride a long way into the desert, and ssceii* ded the most elevated spot mi * ur way that we might the hett» r w ilnr -s the si.him e scene of a In mud less ocean ot sand, perfectly simile and dosnlate. 'Phis desert is not as my imagination had pictured it, ol a smooth and even Rtirlaee, hut cut up hy the winds into waves and tm-unds of various k z»* and dimensions. W e rode on dromedaries the peculiar construction of whose feet ren« dm ihem the best aniii.al lo perform a journey through the sands. Tim dromedary difleis from ihe camel us ..ur riding hi rse fr< in the dray horse. The Arabian camel, w nh one hump, is call* d the dromedary and will travel f>-rty or fi'ty unless day. 'Phe Hadrian camel with two humps is the burden cam* I, travelling shout twenty miles n day. 'I hey both seem lorrued hy Prov idr lice to traver e the barren and dried deserts of Asia and Africa, under a burning sun through dry sands, w ithout tbe least vegetati »n or water fur rhys—»ed only hy a cal *• of barley or a lew dates. On our return we fell ir.lo the road leading linn ('aim to Suez, and met a company u! English mi their way to the East In 1 dies. Cairo ir the capital of Egypt and the largest city of I Africa. P cniiies on * xterihivu mmu.erre between in all par's of the interior hy caravans. It ir v. ry amusing to pass through the bazars ami see the wnudo.ftil <*• llec i tn*ri ui tare article**—the spitndid atlks and Indian. Per* risk and < as mi r« shawls u! all prices and siv.es—-die -iiof the strongest fabric and rich*-1 lustr**. 'Pin shop ki. per si's in the middle of his store, w Inch ia ho small he never moves, hut can reach any article from his seat, lo ot e strict you see nothing Imi shoo stores and shoe makers— the shoes look very gay — mostly cither red or yellow, ami they are really mi polar “slip shod.” We nought a pair to bring home as an oriental curiosity. In another street ). u find nothing hut tinkers meriing old puts and ovens. Then you will pass into another quar ter, the residence of rich old Turks, and see them scut* cd on their divans, clo'hed in beautiful silks and turbans, with their long pipes passing through superb vases ot water, with his coffee and sherbet l hy his side, which fie sips at every puff or two. It is very amusing in visit lfie grand square in the evening and see them all unga ged in smoking. Tlimc are many fine gardens about Cairo. Sonin ve ry exientfive, containing Irorn h rty to fiuy acres, where ihe orange, the lemon, the lime and citron are all grow* mg mgieat perfection. There is nothing more beauti ful than the orange tren heavily laden with ns golden Iron. The pine apple does nut grow here, hut the Pa ciias have . xlensive fields of figs not now in hearing.— One uf our pleasantest evenings sinew here, have l een oeeuju.d to visiting one ol Mahan.med Alt’s beaulilul gardens. I is called Shorn! M, and some little distance from the city. 'Phe road leading t" it. about three miles m length, is all the w ay shaded by a splendid avenue ol acacia and tamarisk ire*s, which meet at the top and al most exclude the sun’s rays, making it at all Mines a de liglilliil c*m-I shade. 'Plm icruiinallmi of this avenue brings you immediately to the garden, surrounded hy a high wall through which you pass hy a large gait* over* tiling with vims —and Inllnvving an avenue ui oranges and iun.ni, llie I'm it uf which tv as ai that nine slightly I lut ttl with IN In i u re gulden eultir, we eame III '.lie baths ul I lip Paelia. Tinge were niiisl beanulnl apariniem*. wilh splendid marble culurnns and marble fl .ora. Il was truly an'enelianlmg scene, and looked like a fitresidtnee. Every ihmg wag tranquil, (ml it sound wos heard ss W'e | aa.ied llimugli lluiusantis ul walks, paved willi small petililes III ruling representing mosaic work in diflereni | t„mii. S\ In e lliere we were treand wnli one nt ilie : charming siinseig so peculiar in Ihe East. The perfume ul Ihe rape j. ssamine of w lileli lliere were long bowers extending bn a greoi dislanee, and ihe row s nt every hue and mint eniu ining and clustering ..id liille columns and forming sweet arbors, mndo me vuliintarily exclaim, i Oh! huw beau I liii I! The walks were hedgid with | crape mv rile aid msemsry, which w ere su sinuulh that , lliere appeared mil a leal mil uf order. In ihe centre nf i this narden. which covers some hirttf acresuf ground, is a Pinkish k a-kne, -lie must beautiful thing I ever he j held with maiMe floors. and in the centre, a supern| fuiimain amund, which am placed in large vase. fl .were „f the ranst kinds. Divans Biirruuml this, (in which l ie Pacha reclines to enjoy this . harming scene. But the must interesting uhjrcl is ihe cuvermg of thissput. An i arch.,I win ul frame covered wiih Jesssmii.es and every every kind nf running II vveis, serves lur the exterior, | whilst a caimpy of 'he gayest colors were diavvn up in Ihe fi rm of a lent in tun inieimr. the long' fringe and , iassail hanging in rich profusion amund. I lua spot is much fr, rimmed hy Mahan,med All. who often, il said. Mis hern in .. till mid-mgln. In other pans of .he garden, the shrubbery was .rimmed in form ■f divans, chairs, slugs, &c. A great number ul ganP ( tiers are ennu.ru,lly employed and there > work When vvs made m,r visit. . I hey presented usa large bouTmt of r-M. .'•<* j<- »'"">* «nd otter flnwero , w,! .• i he expectation of * ««j Th* 4*and*r hire a* itir>It iK* Km fl ><ir•*>»*» in gf**' j beauty and profusion, and attains » grett height. *1 here aie many rare (lower* here, but I could not mice red III j procuring many need; ami if I had, tt is doubtful if they > would tlouriali in Virginia even in a conservatory, I have mime of the inuat rare and beautiful pressed in my I book uf flowers for your inspectmn when I return. To-iiiorniw we have made arrangements to viait the Pyramids, whose cvlosaal dmirnstoi s show conspicuous Ifutn this city. NOTICE. The W bigs of Aniherat arc requested lit attend at our n»u February Court, at the court ho use, for the pur 1 jNier ol taking tome action with relrefenee 10 the Spring campaign in tlie* county. The enemy ia a'frady in the fit id — aha 11 we sleep upon our Arum? MANY VOTERS. FAIR The Ladies'of die Firai Presbyterian Church, will effVr Refreshment*. hi Mr. J M- Warwick's building, licit do-.r to Mr l). M -ore’s, on the I I «h and 12d» of February. Doors open st half past five n’elock, on 1 Wednesday evening 11 lit—They hope to receive the patronage id the public. . 1 ■ .I—■!■■■■ , ill\ Itltl K4I *. Married, on Tuesday evening, by die Rev. Wm. M * Kunklc, Ronr.KT K. Wiiiikkn, M D., of Cnrupb«*ll . county, lo Mi*s Mart Viroima, eld«at daughter ot 1 Mis. Lliiaheih If. \ m 11 all i f this p'ace. -1 iu Liberty, on die evening of die *21 at ult., by the 1C v Mr. Norman, Mr. I naiiND T. Winuo. to Miss Mart J am, daughter of Mr. Jacob Filer all of Uedtord. “ dUlll iKL | Died, on Monday morning, l*}di ult., at the reaidence j of her F'aiher. Alexander Tompkins, in ibis place, \4 rm Lima M. Lu, consort lit John II Lee, in the ‘21 ill yearol her age. ll will be condorimg to the distant I Irlends of thisinteresting and accomplished Udy.lo b arn jh;d. the was austanted in her last liouMhy die precious i (iroinTaes 'd the Gospel 11 * i repentance ihw* late was l fervent and •** *’*•“ I1 h»l her lo the Lamb of God, ! which lakedi away ,,,fl *'t‘ »»f the world.—She died calm, resigned, and in sure /“d rertain hope »f«nabun d int entrance min the kingdom “* ILaten,—w tm would wish Imr hack in this world of "hen death was to her such unspeakable gain T flMII- HUAIVDHI Ill'S 1*11-1 S. ns n general family ■ inedicinP, C'|it't-inl|v in a cniintiy so subject to sudden I'hange* ol lempciature as tins, then’ \ nine is incalculable having the lliandreth Pills ulw m » on bund, gUoulda ■ ••dden :»itu-It ol si. kites* take nlaec, they can be given at once, mihI will ofirn have i llecteuu cuic belore I he phy swum rould have arrived. In cholic mid inllaiumation of the bowels, these Bills will ft once relieve, and pci e\cut nee in i /icii u*o, n.tcoiding to the direction*, will Miicly do all that medicine cun do. to re store the hraitli «»l the paiieuis In nil cases of Indigestion, Worms, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, ami all atlectioim ol the stomach ami bowcla, the Hrumlieth Pills will l»c found a nevet lulling remedy. lo insure the lull hem fit ot tin *e celrhintrd Pula, they should he Kept in the home, so t lint, upon the first commence, mi nt ol si, knees, they may he at once icsoried to One dose thru i* better than a iluivu aftci disease bus become estab lished in the system. Q f' The following are the only authorisrd Agents for* be sale of Dr. Heiijuiuin Hiandreth'a \egctahlv l'iiivci»al Pills: PA ^ N P, ft (■ It K(■( >lt Y , Lynchburg, ( nmpbcll. Ht'iuy II a/.lew nod, < 'astlc Ciuig, do .1 11. Swiuncy Co., Marysville, do IHailey ft t*o , Hro-iknrnl, lU'iijainin Nowlin «V Co., Palling Creek, V'm Mathews ft Son, v\ ulker's Church, 1*. P.dward Hood, Has* At. Co., Kingaxille, do 'N m. Hire k Co., r aruwill* do Huberts ft drown, Amherst Ct. Ho., Samuel < ’ash , Snndidges', Amherst, Pl iers ft Heed, New Market, Nelson, C. I Pstis ft S,»n, I.ovinwston, do O P. »V H <i Hell, Liberty, Hedlord, Samuel Williams, Lisbon, do Tib 5 (34) It •W. II. Istivimler 4* Co. Now Oioccij iiimI lloutr. AT TUT. 01.1V STAND OK nnwiA'T# roivvf;. r 1MIF aiibscitber having withdrawn from the concern ■ ol Bryam, Tinsley &. Lavinder, ami having form id a new partnership, under die stylo and firm of 1VI H. LAVINDER Sc CO.. will runiinoe the Grocery and CornniHumn bud n«>s, at die old and well known aland ol llrynnt & Young, where lie in iio\v opening a new and splendid assortment ol Gn ccrtes, Lnpiors, IIrv Goods, fvr . &.(*. 'I*lmiikIiiI to Ins ol«i IrtemlH who have heretofore so liberally patronised linn whilst living unh Messrs. Biv am Kl Young, and while * partner of Bryant, Tinsley &u Lavinder, he begs leave toad- of diem a contmu a nee of their patronage, ami solicits a rail from them ami llit* public generally, as lie ia determined lo use eve ry efl’orl to give entire suhsiaction to all who may think proper lo favor him with their patronage. M. II LAVINDER. Feb. 5 ts falvnlines/ I\ih mines / ! LOVE’S DECREE KNOW, nil iiiijhitiu Mniil.aml I.iiviiih Suaini, Inal I. ihe umhrsigued, have been appointed by CU— I'll). — (to*) of Love,—sole distributor* of his I’sssjiorla io 11 yfnen'* Temple. 1 have, therefore, prepared, for the approaching Love Ft TIVAI.. commencing February Mdi, unit now offer for sale, the moat ELEGJJSTJS&OHTMEJYT of chaste, splendid, refined ami beautiful sentimental VUINIIMS, Ever produced in this or any other country. Muted e* pressly lo gentle h clings ol die blushing M ml* n, young or ancient; to timid lovers, or crusty nlo Bachelors, ol all ages and all size*, and of all courilriea. Also, an end*’ less variety of (’OAf/f O/ KA7*S. Quizzing ami Satirizing oil Professions, Trades, Sla lions, arid ( lasses of Society; do w hole forming die ONLY TRUE and GENUINE TOKENS to be had, varying in price from Gcents to $5. Ye, who would ex [ires* your love, or love’s decline, From me can Uuv the wished for Yulemioo. J. If. FI i ZGJBUON, Head Quarters. Feb. 5 3l I \M l llHCS HAH|C, r (MIE UNDERSIGNED, will, mi Wednesday, the I 2Mill ()uv of ili« pr«*Mfii month, in ih« itmn of I trunk JSphI, hi iIip Poiiniy of Campbell, proceed lo aril, at public auction, to Iho highrtt bidder, the folluwmir property, to wit; O.V£ TRACT OF LAND, containing 22U acres; lying in and near Hrm k Neal, mi wInch there are ^uod tut* I pruveimnts, consisting uf a large and cnnimudluua Tavern House, a gnml Ico hmiae, and all nrcersary Out Houses. Also, .me Ollier TRACT, adjoining the first mention , ed tract, containing about 200 acres, tho moat uf which is til w nods. Alsu, uoo jllirr tract, lying on the East side nf Brook Neal, containing 40 ACRES. II or 12 of which are first rate Staunton rtaer Low Grounds, with a neat and ciitnforishle residence upon it. Also, one other ttaci, lying shout three miles from Brook Neal, containing about 160 acres, a portion uf which la first raieTnhacco land. Also, s fine MERCHANT MILL, on Big Falling riser, about i mile Inin Brunk Neal. Also, ill ilie IT u • "Id and Kitchen Furniture. TEUMS.— The Lunda will he snhl mi I, 2 and 3 years’ credit, the purchasers giving bonds with approved security; the Household and Kitchen Furni ture will be sold on u credit uf 12 months. All persons having claims against the said estate, will pleaae pre* sent i hem on lire day uf sale, in order lhat arrangements may be made lur payment. All tlmsn indebted in said estate will make payment as mu ss possible, as no in dulgence can he given. 'The property will be show n to iny person wishing to view, hy myself, Robert F. Cal la way or JoBtah C. Callaway. JAMES F. CALLAWAY. Ex’r. of Francis Callaway. Feb. 5 "‘gSF ~ .VO Tl f iK. 4 LL titdes due by me. that are legal,shill be settled bv Cap!. Melville Tulb"t. at Exchange turner. ■ - NICHOLAS WARP. r?K 5 *l j j I rim IT IROM I'llll.AIH'.I.I’lll.l; f(i;>fT (iron f/ir fnLif ii.c/irunnnly ty‘ DAVID LANDRETH. #'«»• infr I»|/ Rolilmnn Mnblrr. Rriiwrfot. >*- F. 11 tact from tin* * II KI’OK I‘M • I i|»# ** V ISlTI N(* COMMIT! I.K of the I’KNNsYI.VAMA 1IOU Tll l I/I 1 IIAl. SOI IK I Yunanimously ad-/■/• •</, and oidried la be piinUd ij.i.YvniiTirs M ItsKUIKS ant* (iAHDKNS. r 11HF.SK extensive ground* are on Fctlt ral atreet, J near (he Arsenal. * • • • • The rarlieat Dulleettun ol Camellias uia made here. Some if llmse now in il.e |H>sarvni«<n ul' those distinguished nursery men, are'ett teel high. • • • • • The selection or UREr.n not.be pi.sms is valuable and extenaive. 0 "In ihe M KMkKixa wctaw a gieal many Magnolias, uf winch there menu lisa I lima thirteen distinct specie* and thru varietiea. One pLnl ul the M grandifl ra l« <0 fret high nml in full bloom Here are likewise the M. onrdata Ml bet high; a heautilul M. elipttca in ll iwr rr, and a magnithini specimen. 1 ^ teel high, i I the M, coiispicu*; the euriutia Omge Oinnge.ili.it reiania ita lu cid foliage lunger ilmn any other deciduous tree. • • * The ,Yf ’ US!.111me all very correctly tnanaued, supplying every putt ol the union; a detail ul which would occupy too much ol our apuce; w e the relore eon** tent ouraeliea wnh aiming that the ntock in very Inigs, and in every stage ul growth, consisting of i orcfcl nml Oriiiiinoi;|{il Tret1*, Mi nib*, I vcifiiieita. tint's nml < roc|M>i», with a collection of In rhnceoua plants; X* R U X T TREES ol the beat kind, and most healthy con• dtlont; large beds «.I seeding apple*, ara, plume, 4i , na stocks lor budding and grnhing; n plan very rirprriiir lo Ihnt if uvtku>n upon tuckers, winch cany wnh itivui into tlfj grnlt .ill the diacnscM of the parent stock. 0 **• MICMPi.Y SUMPS of the fln« at quality U *• been aciltrred over the country Iroiia these gioiimla, and may |ii .*,0Vi be depended H|n»n. The seep Ear a a t.l an M ent of these »IpitTlc t'LT«’Ajata ta uiie of ihe most extensive in ihe Colon, and Its renu tation ia well susiniiied front year to year. “Tu obviate the chance of mixture of the farina of the plnnta ul the same inunly, they have established anoili* er nursery. st a suitable flwance, so tlon degeneration cannot take place, and which secures in ihe purchaser* "a genuine article.” Knowing thus the age, quality and process of culture ol every plain, the soppy Irom their grounds in recommended wnh great confidence.” •#0 Si nee Ihedaie ol ihe "Keport” Imm which ihr ahnvc ia ahsinteied, llm ENTIRE ESTAftl.lMIIMENT ha* been ureati.y eni.xroip. 1 lie collection id ( amt Ita* embrnita all ihe finer kinds, and cuiiMiaia of a <<inc lliotr minis nl variotlH aiRos; so like w oe of |(om s and oilier de sirable plants, both lender and hardy Fruit Trees, etc. The Seep (• arpenx, sIoim, vuvvrji/ly acres, and the w hole is, ns it lin* been lor iioirs limn iiaLP a centc ry, under the aitecfMove inanagement ol lather and aoti, tile MONT PROMINENT IN AMKIllCA. Orders n ecivt d by |{. S., from whom Catalogue! may he obtained, glut is. Feb. 5 2i If fill HIJSIIF.I.S TIMOTHY SKKI), ( llvf 4000 Ihs. new l.ard. Just to liuiul,and (or sale hy McDAMF.L St McCOKKI.K. Feb. 5 is f xlentire mitnor Intent of SUPERIOR mtO FORT! S, Vor Sale in Richmond, Virginia, PF.RII APS it may mil lie gi in rally known through out llie country dial hi large unri commanding slock fe the very heat PX.ARO rOXtTEfl can sfwryr ho met wiili ui our caiablwhu.eni in tin* riiy, already furnished, i* nt the largest ami hi. hi n putable factories North. Constant addition* enable uh to present, n» all tin es, from eighteen to twenty lour inalruiiiunt*, embracing all the laidiioniihle style* ol of finish, both nt maliognny and rosewood. We will furni*li lliein on a* good terms as (he he*' maker* sell similar instruments North. In ads dltion, we offer them for ante upon trial, snbj»cl to he j lelurned if mil gomj. Should such an event occur, we a »ree to bear the expense* of transportation, both going and returning. Our great confidence in the instrument* which we of fer, and the f ntirt sal odnoiion ex pressed by those who iiave bought and tried lliein, embolden in* to make lh«*e terms. Out of a sain of over four hundred, nut one haa l proven had. A w riiien guarantee of their excellence, and of good I faith on our pari, will accompany the instrument* when [ ream red. Having n our employ a skilful tuner and regulator of I the Piarm Forte, reliance may he placed in the inatru* i rneiii being put in perfect tune ami order, and packed in the most durable manner lor irnriHporiai ion in any pari of die country. Prices vary froru 250,275,300, 325, 350. io GOO dotlat*. We also furnish the Piano Forte with Coleman's JEo li.ni Attachment. Nash & wooniiorsF., nooluellera ami Dealer* in Piano Fortes, • mi Music, 137 M i in street Richmond, Va. Richmond, Jan. 2’J is if ►VffiJ'oe* Wanted* 11 MIF. subscriber, In-lug located himself in Lynch* I long, liit I lie purpose of buying Negroes lor the New Orleans market, is now prepared lo pay Ihe high* eM marker prices in LASH, FOR IiIXEXaT YOUNO NEGROES. Persona having any nf Ihe above properly In dispose of will find il in Hieir advantage hv railing on him.— 11 in i nice la on Market ttreel, one dour above Dr. I) lark lord's. rJoninioamationt attended to. F. MYF.RS. Jan. 19 6wif—6wof 1 ADZES* DRESS GOODS .—Cashmere* ! A Muualina, Merlons, Alpnccaa, btc., hr., lor j aalu AT COST, arid under cart, hy JNO. J. PURVIS. Jan. 12 Gwit CAMBRIC S. Mnalins, I.ace*. Ribbons, Glover, \ Mitlr. Linen*, Cal curs, Ginghams, Runnels, 1 Snma. Tapes, Uohhins, Pin*, Needles, Sic., Ac., lor sale at and below coal, by JNO. J. PURVIS. Jan. 12 6w if C l . O N I ' <» I P rff OR V a OOOS t'fU C'I.RA', And no mistnkc thi» timel JNO. J. PURVIS will riimmenre, this day, lu wind up his whole stock "I Dry Girorls by SBZ.Z.ZNG OFF AT COST. and many article* greatly If hue coal hOlt CASH. The ainek is large, and’ alter being reduced »l private sale lb e remainder will ho sold AT AUCTIO.V. in a iliurl time, uf which rile dim nolice will he given. JNO. J. PURVIS. Jan. 12 6-v if WOLLEN GOODS. CASS I NEATS, Kentucky Jians. Linnet's, Kerseys. Ike., tor sale AT OOETi hv JNO. J. ffrRVIS. Jan. 13 6 nf u.tituiw MARLY PF.AS, CARRAGF. mi * »mia Ed \Mji.iMm or GAKDFN RFFDS. rn uu • r IIOWFL DAVIES. «\» AI>«, Medicine*. Surgeon*' Inairumenla. Dr? Paint*. Orb, Spin-*, Gun*, CiaiiiU and Spotting Powder, Dye Stuff*. Wine*. Gin, C,»dl*le, Briiahra, Varniihea, Parfunarty, Soane, (. lie Ainu Tuttnmi, Sever* and Snuflb. H. D. Jan. 29 la if .IIUUTIO.V.U* Sf/PPir. JANUARY 1, 1816. J.1.MLS PKXIUDDll'. Ifh« linn dM lereivrrl, in addition In l.ie large rnd handaonte aeeorimec-l a W all he*. Jewelry »ml Ferny Good* a griai *oriei* nl Gold and Silva - W an lie*, (inlil Guard Ik Fob Clieina llreaet Fine and Finger liinga uiih Diamond, Ruby, i'opaa, Gemot and nllier Simna; ingeihei with a An* ae •nrinmnt of Guld IVnoila, Neck Ornament*, Bracelet*, H win Rnliun*, Locket*, lie , lie. All ut’which bn will aell at reduced price*. N It—All work il me witii neetue** and <le a patch Old Guld auj Siltrr taken In earl.ang* fur new wnrk. J. D. Dae. 25 if.,lata \\T A1.\V GIIOIM. ' * t hive Mrltnl a new anil splendid aluck uf DHY GOODS, wliiih In tddrmn to nur former supply, muler* mtr a» rnrtmeul complete, embracing linlli Stnpli and Aoary article* Our customer* will find every iking tliry de sire, and at price* as low aa they can lie"aukl at any oth er Imure in the plan" We hive rh-i on hand an ex'enaive aaanrtmenl uf II ita, H-niia, Mli ret, bee. Jk-\ which w ill bo offered o» Ihe lima' advantageous term*. All perton* in waul nf Goml 11 .rjvina, arc invited la give ua a call. !>. Gl GGEN’ilEIMP.n St DROTIIP.lt. S< pi. 22 tail' FBTBIl B U D L B Y. to* mu is s i o.v ,ui: iicti*i.VTt HI'INO very iliai kli-l to Inn Irieuds tut former p*l nnagr, again - II- ra bis airvicealn ilie publie ter il-eaalet-l I ubru-cn, Flour, Wlieut, Ate, lie w til dt vole Ilia heal a-ivi-i-un t» prou.ule il>* iniereai uf lima* ahe ms, lie |i'«ated tnempkiy him. Iliacharges modi rale, amt ihe procerus « ill be uruniptly pant r-ver w iihuni delay ur lemiticd aanayhe d-iecicd. IT-IKK DUDLEY. I’> rwnial MlIrinli-n j ettl to tl-e purchase of G.iuds I required Jan. ‘.9 9m if i.i.vti t on s.iiiii. f I 1 IIE a-li - ul re lore of Collin Oradlry, dec'll., nfsr I l--r aale ihe Traci ul l.tiul, on whii-li John and ll*A ry II. lira-liny resided lying in die county uf Campbell, mi \\ hipping < mill, eoniaiiilng jdawtR 1740 a ones. |«UJT and a Ijnimng -lie hiu a ->f A. S. Whitlow, John S. Payne and ulhere. Tina Traul nf l.and l ea well, and iiiiined-a'ely on bulb tide* ul lb* road leading lr--m Collina' Kerry In Lynchburg, at the dieiaoce of twenty five inilra from the latter |>Im*.—. Tiii* Tiact of Laud haa on it Tiro linn it Herd ffiig 1 loit tea with JDfjtU all oilier Out ll-maea nu _ I for convenience ami i-i-iiiii-ri, w nil a line new- Granery, Darn anil plenty -f fliai rain Tobacco llouaea, w nli fine Icncing. The pleas tatn-n and all am in g-s-d order, Alan, there ia a Uriel anti Saw Mill on dm Laud, with plenty T me Timber uf ll-e l-eai quality. I'hia Mill laatiimted in a neiglib'-rluaid, dim w idi a a null eipenae may tm n adn very profitable. There la aland u e luurili of ihe land cleared; the tialsnre in wooda, ol w lin-li there la a largo porlinn ul Aral rale Tubaneo Land, 'I'hia Land will Sa divided in twe iraciv if purchaaera w lah d — II may be done very rente* nienily with a good Dwelling llouae on each Irani end and an abundance ol I nii'n-r lor any purpose. Persona w lulling in purchase Laud are particularly nulled Hi dine and view die preii.iar-a, for a bargain may Imbed and llie terina I i In re I. aa die h galena are antioua hr a sale. Henry II Uradb-y residing on the prsmiaes, will lake pluasiiir- in aliening die Land. t\ 11,1.1 AM ItK VDI.K.Y. I , i . IIKNItY II. HKVD1.EY, f AJm'*• Jan. 2” ta-lw if joius• c. sou:t.o.%, ■lOI Ki: \ \I» »IM.\ FAIATEIt. AT TENDS pmnipily to all work entrusted lu him Alau Taper Hanging executed at the ahurtesl as* I lice. I Shop a few d -ora from Purvis's curnar, Street trading In the liridge. Jan 1 «2m if |)SAXJVXAZY OX7AXYO.-Shipped by the Pa* ! I ruvian and Uolivian Guano Company uf Lima, j and received |ier ship Orpheus and (.Tqinmtai, rvoendy arnved at New Yurk Irmn Chineha lalanda — for aale by SAMUEL K. GKORGB, Agent of iIks Company, No. 4 German ai. NO TE.—'These arc the only /mrerIt of genuine Pe ruvian Guano nine in Ihe. Unit'd Stutee. The ship. Keg ulna will arrive ai I h IB purl direct from Ihe Chinch* It iiuJn about lai February nrx', aud the Trny tram aflet I that linte from the same lalenda. Ao veuel it allowed In load nl lime Islands nr any Guano depot belonging. !u the Peruvian mid Bolivian Government without a permit from llir Gnveriimrnt under a heavy penally.. The iiiiilr-raigned rleeina it m-eeaaaiy to caulluu Farueis. and other* auamat purchasing any Guano aa Peruvian n it imporied into tins port hy himsi If or by EDWIN, KAKTLETT, Eaq., Agent of the Peruvian and Boli vian Guano Company. New Yolk. No auch vessel an. the “Caroline Amelia,” advertised in having arrived at New Yuik, Irotn the Chineha lalands, evrr loaded at i In «o lalanda, or at any other Guano depot in Peru err llolivia. SAMUEL K. CEOHGK, Agent of ihe Peruvian Guano Cnmpeny. Hnlliinore, Jail. 22 w3arif M:i£iiiflr(‘nt shawls. Truly I RIO AMDS, HYAN &. Co Have on hand 4 ger.itiao . ( A CUM Hi SOJ\G SHAWLS, the newoat ami mmtt fashionable arilelu of sireci dresu imported IMS I lie L ulled Siatci. \Y« pledge ourselves In (ell them fir LEM -Sail lWe niSltmrl i» selling for ill New Ynrh, Philadelphia,. H ilimeire nr VVaahinglnn city. GO- We know whot ire. any ! Prici a ranging fioni 425 to §75. ALSO. We have nn ban-1 a very large aaaortmer-t of €#ae lUOII Sltawls, tanging in price from 05 eia. to 430. HIC ARDS. RYAN 4.0 ,V«x( door lo Win. T.Yonnf'f. Oet. 27 jvKfaliOlbS WAITED! rfl'HE SUBSCRIBERS are warning to nurrhaao 1 any number nl LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES thal will suit ilia S< iilliern market. A. they are anainua to make ilieir purchase* aa anas dily aa (maaible, they assure rhnfu having any tnceela h.iL they will pay aa iiberal i-aati prices aa -ail be -illrain* r-d in anv inarkel in the Siatu. Pers-me who »wk Is o il, will du well In call un ilium before making tala. N. B. — Wa wialitu purchase one nr two Blackanaiihs and Carpenters. DAVIS 4. HART. No.. 3 txoTica. rWlUE ai.liMTib.r8 have tunned a co-partnership uudev .1 the stylo and tirin nf M. II. LAVINDER 4i Co., fur the |ur|«n‘ uf-traiiaaeting a Grocery and G'umafe aion bnatne.a, in the lu.nae kuuirily nfinpied by Bryaot S. Yming, and will in a few days rrreitea full supply lined*, in which they would reepeellully invila the av> icuiiun uf tiieir fri-nda and the public generally. M. H. LAVINDER. W. P. BRYANT, ripru.v l riNsi.r.Y. Feb. 3 . h