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PC Bus I . > ji BLU'KFOKD. TrtWXLEV vV HILLARD, K,VMIA *I‘ i>\V an ’ I ;i ILMV\y, Fj'ir /» / -«? ; / ’• p ' U in i leaner,. .Vo wi atd no paper ic > discontinue l. <vxce i :t alike du>crtL*o\ of the Editor* untda.lantarag'naicpaid. 1 t fuare (or less) for every inner form insertion, a?id 37 j cts per square (or less) for every outer form insertion. F. i Ett 1 JI I) FERTIS Ell is required to note on hi$ JWj how four hr irishn his advertisement inserted ; an a deer t nent. io t <» noted, tdll be in*,’ / ted till it* dt'eontiiiuanc be ordered. roll YF.IULY .inrERTISL\r; the terms are ■ f v. • S me square, tin- r f.n .«»*>•. Ec ■< , yr n; ic r‘ -(.-/• ici e ' 7n«red t t lc his aJetrlunnj t-j k t u itcidar line o, bust ne ss. V’}- JOH V /. V77. NV; executed neatly and expeditiously mod onrr os-nx i'd* tr rms. .9 Fj 9S T OF i* TITTERS HIM AIN IN u i : I* •' <•• hi • , at 1.y tic >i:r_v,i j lk-rs .. j lott-rs;:. *ol! .<v.i:._: hit, will j|J« .l.'Hl* s.l V ill!* V 11 fi ■ ■ ! ■ • ' I | \ I >. ph \i._. !!. r. . . li \ :-ti ... 2 la., -is Villi', Mrs Fra • 1. Mrs S •' Marv (" Amici M.-s \ mi S Vmhison. .Mrs \ .'*/ Vrini'stead. I; ■ J IV Brvmit., VV . rraci IV i VI • ell, A li Buliiu, >imuii or >*tcj a n B »i> !t, (••.." W ii -l i pham. Anth n v lii twn, U lit ! . . 1 IwFl li I v. u, 1'iUr ldai/. , Patrick Buckner, Flias i’ Burnett, < Ini! >tn Brow . I* broke Bm\ • I . Tl'- - 1* ' \ . M i ~ V \ !' i: M a ■ . K ; . • - \ Blur, Martha I. B -lnr 2. Martha Bn v. n. VV inoy Brawn, Mbs Sm-iii II Bull iii;j. » lira Burr'll. I -<•••> Ami Bailey.) i^oiiisa \ Burks, J a . K II t", Ui/.t B«-at • i. Cl - Philip Farter >, A VV Fre ..-low 2. J K F >ck, Aler liwclhcr F.iimiou, Fhas 1. Far a (’has < uah n, J.i- C’un 11 in phalli, Jim F < kit ’■ t 1. I. 1. ( hi ' • ’;! an. !. w > Fit'll Cupp . W.< ? , , < altw • :!. I »r .1 i • • i < liter, - II (*r- a nu-r, li.mar.l (V|ias. IBv Fa hell, 1. \ V • I.• ■ _*. .1., . i i < i. • . n Flaik, A J Ci .... VV m B ( Chick, i ill.. .1 .1... > ( 'i.nl. IB* Fasti- i).i. did- Fi i.inj .. !• . r. iv . 1‘ i '.tzii VV ns ,V F"Ui:.s, K« \ Phi •• < 'a! V l.i A ( '-li I-. \.! ! "' i < .1 - I'I. ()" !i ill F ‘ ;.li • M.sJ’.d ly Farter, M i > M tr\ F Fulja j ■ r. Mi-? Fran* o - I i F.illnv. wn 1 Mbs M Inula .1 ‘ r. Vli-'V: ; - .:>F. pp dpe.Mi-S l ltu-l « arter, Miss \|.,r\ I<' nupl> 11,.'. !i - Martha F »'.•••!,>•. ('lias L Carter 2, Win W ( D—Wm L Daw- I Pay. M • VV Palmev, J - ■ i Da id m. Jam - Dill a :. SB Daren- | I it. Jo.. I I.n I', .i J I 'awn, l »h. dial. I h.Tiii, Wm 11 I Ux i . .lams Dolan, Jno K I '.:\ i-. U m l '.i\ ;2. Rev R N l >;n i . ; ('has 11 1 )a\ is 2. VV j!sail P l '.*\ is 2. \/.»ri :h ! )av i«-, Dr Jo . ' B Pods 4, Robert Du a VI M I > »\vsai . AI r~ I- ran •> - \ Dnkt , Airs |* • a.mvs I *aw s u, Vji - Fel« stina I 'Mini. K -James P Kdwai !*. * Lera id Kll k, (*i vet F.dwai Is Jmi Kit.ai. Tally D l.a'oii, K Kit S F. . c, B \erly Kam > 2, lua AI ! ..in: AI i-s Am.i.« : i K.it< i . A! i!• K!li>. F -Nat Field, AI. > l i-!. I k F ... D. . : k i -i 2. lames V Farnsw ■:!i. V\ M «' !•*.• i 2. !’.!.) :i I’j*' ' . Air- Marv Flowns, Ali— .F!i/.i!>i. t h \ I t .a. . S !a:ul Fields (col > I. I VV . ■ 2 kft ' ■ ! ' . . ! ,. I . 2, Will (i ' ■ i I 1 . all Fre.parv, .hi: i. - < ii in n 2. lit my ti iil. Mr-. Al.irv F lii'.-aii, Air- IMizi \<| .MrsS -.,u \ t .la .Alls <al!\ (ireparv. Vliss K \ (i»rla l, Kllcn t i ulan.l (c '.). ALirtha (ueparv. Mi'S Alan * «r. pare. Saiah < iraliam, Tha- (it t n || ! ..Ini ,i I IF . VI iti ;i I l"V .1 !, !ii"h.ir.l P 11 a r m - - -li, K-Ini • I llapkins. Bciij 1111:!1 • \ , \<i •i.ir.n-1 J Hill. Kc*t*crt Healv jr , < > Hard James VV lianshavv, Col David Harailt n, Benj F Harris, M i N 11 mklev, Pi tt ' ' 11 ' I 11 rv, Jno W Hobs ,h. Wm N F Hill, Jim'11i-ke\ , Wm H Hi k y. Oliver .1 I lari.-w. Mrs I.ivi-n i Harris. AI s Judith Hu I< :i. Mrs Ala IV Ha:.' . I, Mrs M .ria W Hupln-s, M i" Ala rtha C Ha r ris, All's lilix i 11:i_ 11• ■ s, Aliss F.liz i Hurt, ^li-s Al.irv .1 Hill. • .1 Jot, Jas C J >hns in, 11 z kiah Jenkins, R - \ .1 III- S, Newby J 1 - P - • • ! - hell. Dr Voders.m (• J "l-Jim B .! »nwc. Jas Irvine. VVm Is ludl, Fhapman .l-di*)- n es S irah V. Janes 2. Ali" Vn nie K Jordan, Aliss / \' Johnson, Aliss Sarah 1* Jones, Aliss Kllen Ir\ ine. K - t’t'inier Kelly, K.t u Kiup, L B Kidd, James Kelly, I >av i«l VV K uipht. -Joseph VV Kattin. \ Lancaster, Wni K Lijrnn, Asher* rv VV Lavne 2. Ki.-hard Upon, V L l.ancaster, Fco Loch wohI. K Lyle, t his II l.ocinr, t’dis J. wis, Alaripiis l.e prand 2, Kohl Lee, Win L 1 i^ter, Jim Landers, Mrs Martha F Lee 2, Mr* Alary S , AIFs Maria L Lett- | wi -li 2. Miss Alary \ Lwe. Marv 1. —an. Marv Lellwieh AI ( has AI.-Lnuphlin. h B AI >r . Tinvdhv Alavnrhan, K »de\ vl-' D. i iii *t, l le r v M - i. ' . -t a . 1 >• -dw irli V AI .r iuan. J i '» VI ...l it, !< " . II M: l. r, Sp. nc« r M-oiv. \1- ' l'-ii Moriv A, Frail'd - 1). Alilsva.l. F; dcrick Alavs, J:m A AlarchanL, James AI .man, VV m .Miller. Jno V Al«»slev, Leo Alll'er, So rates Mr di dl, Samuel Alerchant, lit o^r Alartili. V B Alilstea.l 2, F AI a rtiti. Jam s V\ Ma->:i, B AIcKinney. Samuel D AI.mio. Jno Al' Kiniicv, Vustm ABiore, (.’has Alc i irtv, James M Vcy, G VV Morpan, Kdn . > 1 i , i)enwis I AI • \i nv, VV m F Alartin, J K Ale I ’ ri 111 •. 1, Ali da 1 Almrav. Cbiswcil Alahniic, F C AIcF • •!. J.m T AI Vcy, K lw m D Aloore, B F M >T \ >. Huph AI utpamcii.- n, Airs Cadence K Aluirell, Ali> Jan - TvIcFarty, Airs Frances A Alurrell, Airs Lucy Aliller, .Mrs V.m AI. Fatter, Airs Kdy Ala hone. Airs Faintv AIoss, Mrs Alary V Alosley, Alias Alary J Aloor m.ui, Mi" Alildicd A Alatipin, Miss Fiances Alunroc, Aliss Patsy Alumi*. > Tii >- 1> Ni al, Braxton Norvell, Alts Alary C Norvell, Ali-s Ann Neal. <> it .s (Mtornc. 1* 1\ t l*er iw'. T .1 Sv W s Penn, Jnn 1) Payne, Wm Path - i^i, Zc-1» Petty, \\ \ Parsons, Walker Ponafi y, Isaac N Peit\| !..i '1. d !i.i W i’eiwjdin, Win C Paltcson, Win Paris, 'Pi _ . T , 1 VI .la-ldiM - W;'. N P:;- . 1. M M.:i> P* y. Mi." Haunt K Piii !i . Al;-' Ann Id Pat ten- -a, .Martha S Pet ti lew, \ irnin.i Pii.M\. Mr.-Punt<»\\». R Pa\ !»i K ~i n!iahn,t has Kune, Thus 11 lioyall, Pav id 1. lut'.x, Mi a! li"*--, (it* W Rogers, A A Haines, Jim Ki , K lw.it’1 W Rice, Pr Richard 11 Ramsey, Henry K<»eho. Kick'd F Ku- ktr. IV (i Kucker, Messrs Rockwell 5s. (’<>.. Bernard Kucker, Albert Ked;u-md, .lno KiJ^Luid, J V' i* \ *11. Jim R Ku ktr, B K'rkr, Sain'l (i Robins*-,!. ( iia- B Kt vii 'ld<. I'ii:i> It K**-e, Jas Kush, Jno Ku’crt-un,! Mrs lose,.Mrs Na y *S Rjan, M:s Martha J Ruck r, Mrs > i K R'i ker. Miss Nancy A Rtvnnlds, Mi-s Nancy M Key .1 'Ids s R Sj( ims, LiiiitRav M ik r 2, (5 »W Smith* ' F I Smi Ml St* Ic, Jairi - Sinkier, Sam^l J J S - ' S j is Shuan 2, Jain s r Smithson, Delaware Scott, J 1’ B Sliores, Ret KM Sic [ill ns, H P Suit n,TlwsB Sc O D Sard rd, Wm Sweiuv. R<>\ all J Shepard p ..Joined Stride. David Shanks, llenrv R Smith. F. hvard V Sj rhnwk. Win Story, t'harle S rnoker, ( S las D Si Jas W S J ‘-1 B St • -. isan Staples, S S Rick'd Smith, ^iatlian Strouse, Jno Staley VVin A Ste i :tensMrs Martha Sanders iv, Mrs. Eliza K Shell >n 2. Mi—Virginia V S; - lair. Mi" Mr',hi Sh etniker. Mi-s V li _ S , Miss Mart i J S .Riss Sally Slept*»* . Mi-s Sarah Smith, T K S. e. T—A W Tenr-Un,1* 'yrus B Taliafi rr-» ’2. Wnt M Taylor, V Ta . r . * IIT . r s C Tkack ' , SstnT S 1 . R T • I ipson, .1 tin* ' True. Ft ri k Thart, Mrs Mary K Tciry. Mrs Bet '\ lay. r. Mrs An * Tnit, Miss Kliz-i Ann Talbot, Mis Franees Tav’i v. l.-i*\ 1'!: unas. AV - W’ 1,5 A W. ; r* Ki !,M s Walker, Joseph Wilkerson, Jn • W W it-- u. Mr Wi.t: . Lewis Williams, lu f-uit W 11 k:hs 1. .] . , W 1.1 •: _ . I. w i' W«L>, U.v J*u> li IVl.it held, Tl. . p W - . .!ir , ]. Williams, 1, Warden, M Wil liams, Th -Whitt, Wm W.-h-1-tu, F. K Whitten, d * S h is*'. K . W ilkt:t.-, .1 > tins, .1 L W ood, L 1 Wat ers 1. J:i , \\ ta .it. Tl: - Wilkins, Perry Wolford, 1, M t WNaver. \ \ K. \\ i •:tin, Henry B Weh, Revvhi i Wodtin hir-er, Mr- P W .1 ■ ... Mr- F.lira Wilder. Mb? Mary ' War ..... ' J Wat ' • - F.lim1 •!. tv, x. Mf.ss .Mary l. Watts. V I as Ya . . K. - 1. dsa H Yancey. ' ~' i. \ .: mill: .» J, \\ .1 Vauctanieo, Richard J \ ena ble. . 1 ; V. ■■■» , ... .1 U N K Co. 1. t- i 2.-U K—A E. lloBEIlT CAWTHOX, I’. M Oct. 2-3: s -1 •> It !'. W A li D. ritiipab i. a j i J u iU Ij, j : for such iuf -miation a: — couviotiou of tine persol r ■' • !■ *- • ‘n mutilating; the Hfliwts on Main > :i ' - a . . .:. . : . , , ; , 2Slh iust-, or * 11 1 I’® '■ il) Order the I', atrfiiur Cosiiuittcc. . O t 2 - 3t * ■ > .-11 1 . : .1 .It. S j : urt :2a it. St E vV !> T '/ L 2 HATS:! Mol.K.'kLN AND UK.WF.lt Il.VTs. HOW t!|X.‘U - «l at A!iv'.M ic UWA nova. Sept 2: - oi V alsiahle (Seal INiatc For Vj ” K will I rr r i'or sale the pr«-:a;<--s. to the high » est mi ider, on a credit of one year, eighteen mo- ths, ami two years, on Saturday, tiie 4th day ot No ▼ember next, a 1 HACK OK I.AMJ.tlie lale residence • Andrew A\ n.tley, dec\J,lying on b in sides ol l i.ncti U vr r. in the county if’lazewell. aN.nf turn mile from J :!• r3 |e, cMvinirg *gt)i ACBKS of good Land, ’, wei, adapted either to grazing *<r gram growing, about j 60 acres of w loch are under good fence and cultivation, and about acres are well set in grass, being equal to any meadow in the county. But what must recommend tins estate is i»s great facilities tor every kind ot ma 1 fi it n ■ • well bm’t ami commodious Mil.I,.in ’excellent SA\V MILL, a good HOLSK and SifJJJ! M \CiilNKIi\ for running a Cur*uag Machine. ali sup;- :ed f; mi a stream which at all seasons of the year ii.n,;>i»es them \vtt;i an abundance ol water. The * ■ manner; and allot’ the above described buildings <n.<\, are of ifie best material and built after ilie best and most su ^ antial mamier. 1 here are also a good stone /w-jk IJ\\ KLI.lNl* KOI >K. and out houses, such as im Sm ke H use, Brick Spring House, &c. ami a . Barn and S Peis ing to purchase can procuje any further iuf rmaiion wiii'li n:;iv :ie ties !•>,]. m relation to said pr >perty, by •*ij ; king toJolm A. k- ilv, Tazewell C. 11.. Va. \\ M. W ill i LKV ami others, heirs ot Andrew Whitley, dec’J. Sept. 2S—4\v je n* & ss o i9 At Old spring Ware House, 'PMK -i'>~ rib riv'pect fully mt tins the citizens of Lynch A burg uml its \ i -inity, t hat liis Wagon-making and Ii L A O k 5 M I T 11 S II O F S , art-now in full operjti n. All those who want scood, niee and cheap work .••an s;ct it 1»v callin*; oil the subscriber, who is prepared to do all kinds of weak m both branches, with jvr-i-nwESs .lvd despatch. He has a Harare st**'tk "f very superior seas cicd timber to * in*, i ;'-e with , and ins workmen are e-piil to anv in the . S- tt. <ii \ i-uima. In hi- Smith ish -p he iia- liut-r.i.i: Smi' hs . •> » ■ i and n- it i i.ir-eShJcrs, and always has on hand a good stork oi Shoes and Nails. JOHN II. BAILEY. Lynchburg, March 13—ts ------* The* subscriber has *2 very .superior ltOAI) "WAGONS, li-Iui si,and several Carryalls, new and second-handed. ALSO. Several Second-Hand Road Wagons; ind will in a short tune have and keep a general a-sortinento W'.IGUA'S, CHIITS, PLOUGHS JLXD WHEEL /uunoirs. All of v. hi -h he \\ ill sell low. JOHN II. BAILEY. Farmers’! Intel. I.vnrhbunr, March 13—ts M AUDEN’S I’AIT.NT PLATFORM SCALES, BALANCES, COCA TEH S' . II.ES..LVIJ ETEi: E OTHER £43n«( ofwcik'liin? Apparatus. OF the gn nr virieiy of Marden’s Improved Instrn mi nts fur \\ eighing. mine have been found of sn jre it eunveniem-e and utility as the Platform Seale,which ts astonishing degree of accuracy is bringing into gen eral use. The Platform Scale invented by tlie undersigned, lias rreat improvements upon those heretofore in use. ltssu j’eriorily consists: 1st. In the simplicity and strength of its construction, •iy a liieh liability to injure by wear is entirely obviated. CM. !n the greater accuracy with which light, heavy, ir medium drafts can lie weighed by it. f.d. In its cost, which is considerably lower than that of any other Seale. These are ail important consideration! in the purchase | •fa Scale, and their very extensive sale in this country. ■ I refer to every firm that has used them.) is a proof of [heir superiority. The st.'jsrriher also keeps constantly cn hand,a large assortment of Scab s., Weights and Measures, for both i 1 wn and eountry standards ; Brassand Copper Scales for | Apothecaries and Confectioners ; Scales with and with out stands, suitable for Urueers; spring B.ilanees ; Trip Seales and Unman Steelyards; Iron and Brass Balances, and suitable apparatus for every size ami kind, Every thing manufactured by the subscriber is war. ranted, and, if nut found equal to tviiat is recommen ded. the money will he returned. Wi ighls graduated to the standard of all countries, proved, and warrented perfectly correct. All kinds of repairing done with correctness and prompt mss.. JESSE MAUDEN, Corner South Charles and BalJcrstun streets, Baltimore. June 1--6m LAUREL HILL ACADEMY, J1MHERST COUNTY. rpHK second term of the session of ten months will roni-1 B mein-c I7t.li .Lily and contium* 5 months 1 mger. Th " ati-’ii i< 12 miles N. \\ .of Lynchburg, in a fine, healthy st cti'ii, soim times tern vd “the heart ot Amherst.” The undcr-iffm-d, win* bat? just completed the 1st term, will be as sisted, ii m-cvssarv, by a lady- well prepared t" teach the French and Kiigi-h branches, bas ing testimonials of scholar ship m . ne t the first teachers in the State. Under this arrangement a fine opportunity will be afforded young 1 idies. 1 t««r improving the mind, without the heavy expense usually incurred by higli board, Sc«*. Voting men, prosecuting the > S, k n. es and Languages, will have an advantage not usually [ • r; \(d in tlie country, three fourths of the Sehool being i.-.il. Particular attention will be paid to morals, order, so-., as well as the deportment of the two sexes towards each other. The term-, as formerly, are <10 for the Kng lish p-r term of 5 months, and $12 50 ets. lor the Clashes and higher bran. Ives of Mathematics. Board eau be obtained at >4 or>'»inthe vi- initv. No deductions are made trom the time of commencement, except tor sickness or some un usual circumstance. K KFEREXCE. Ur. 1L Patteson and K. 8. Rucker, patrons of the School. \ddress Klon P. O., Amherst county June 26—5m UO. W. WATTS, A. M. FAMILY' FLOUR l /\ !>bls. Family Flour [new] just received for sal !,y * JNO. U. McC LAN N All AN. July 20—ts PUBLIC SALK OF CARRIAGES &.e. IN pursuanceoi a tfccTeeof tb< Hnstii gs C« art for the Cor p.'ration of Lvnchluirg. made al the September term last i t the .-use : Bi.e hand others, against Shackleford and oth ers, the undersigned, as Commissioner appointed by said 1 C u:t, will exposC to public sale, on tin 20lh "t October n \t, at the Carriage llmise lately occupied by the said J C. Shackleford, a lot of Carriages, consist mg of Barouches, Buggies and other vehicles. TERMS_A credit of six months willbe given, the pur chasers ni\ in" oe-•>liable notes satisfactorily endorsed. " = ‘ HEMU DUNNLNGTON, 8. C. L. and Commissioner. | Sept. 11-1200 _ I LINDS IT.INTER. I \VAf> 1' to lure 30 MEN anii liOVS, to work on th 8 Mountain Section of the Canal. The work is tin au<i no danger from blasting. In tnv absence 1’nnn town, Mr. George E. Huberts i: authorised to act in hiring hands. Jan. 10_ts HI, Gil MONTGOMERIE. \ O T 1 ( 13 TO Al.T. WHO HAVE WOOI !F sub- rrit-r has taken up tl.r notion that all those w I. I . w ,ol to he .-aided will find the Blackwaier ut *■ 1 IV ,11... V •• rv tube the place where it can in T:""- not wUlcar-lcJ. or should it he «po,le.l .h.m riaht, a • Hb. lur it— the wool bemgsenl .nation, and w ..kin* Well well cieato-d* hu.O- u. CKEWDsON, Agent. I shall be ready in a lew days to weave Woollen Cloth am Jeans. J s. C. I June l'J -ts ■9 " I J MM, „ l!!ilBIIHM1ll„n IIJIlllMlHlBi Jill IMMli, ill MORE OK THE S\MK VORT. ^ i \>isKT I* s. 11 XXFOHll il.l rr*|H.-tlullvinform tli i I Karim-rs • t Fainpb. Hand the adjoining Countics.tha th v now lii\caml will keep constantly on hand the >U]K-rio <i > K. l'\Vi*and TIIUKK h 'rsc Plough**, lately hitrodurti in thi* :nar!".i, which th y .-3er.it much reduced pri■- - They areal; wed,by all who have used them,to surpass an; 1* ie i a i i u-e in t jramg the > il, an l lightness o ' < lti h- y Sc S .ns. I.. khurg. 11 i.i. Win. I,. < l ted ford lienj. \. 1 ‘onald 44 1 t.-.-L M " iy, 44 Id ' .1 Nellll', 4* John W. Holt, * 44 Shop .pi) Kir . JcSons, Main street, I,vnchburg Sept. 7—wt31« * CIUULES T. HAMILTON. I>uxuvrrimi . IrtiA. \Y HI I.!) respectfully invite Ladies and Gentlemer f ▼ (whether they are desirous of having miniature! take i or n »'.) t . call at his r«n»uis in the Cahell H msf and cxauiin.* a munIter of sjieoimens taken by him since his return lr«m Nwv York, with his improved Appara Uis, and a />.ergc SA if LiAtt, which he has ha ! erected at a consider able expense in the Cabell lint,so. Too subsrr.her flitters himself tint his miniaiures on inspection will he t uud superior to any ever before laker iu this St .re. N 15.— A ftrpply of beautiful G ,ld Lockets, suitable for Dagurer;-tdypes, fur sale. Sept 7—wlm C”~1 cTI 1H.\ \\KNS. —20.Uu7los. Leaksville, Alil J ton ami Ciiiou Factory \ aril. These Yarns art of the In st Factories ami of approved quality, f»r salt- a1 the lowtol icarket rales. Merchants wanting will pitast call. McCORKLE &. MMPSUN. Ju*ly 31—ts CN2 THOUSAND AOR£S OF ESEU OTTMitZ is.l.vn F 0 R SAT, E. 1 rjlME ST'BSC HIRER has Onk Thousand Acrks J3. of Land, lying immediately on Rig Otter, near it! m .i h in Campbell, principally in woods, the land is ol miod quality, and abounds with best kind of heart and sap Pine, with a good Saw Mill on it. There is a farm mi the river <1 about One Hundred and Sixty Aercs Clured Lund, and ab ml Fitly Acres of good Jjotlom : fencing good. File impr vementson this consist of a good Framed Dwelling House, i good Kitchen,Smokt-hoiise, Negro-h Mi'es, an excellent Stable, Corn-house, prise muse A thr» - gw d Tobacco Rams. I would sell the whole together, or divide it into two'Fracts, throwing about i'K) Acres to the Saw Mill, with a plenty of Saw Timber, ovith a small Farm and House on it, and 100 Acres to he Tract on the river. Itisahout2l nilesto Lynch mrg with a good Turnpike to Market. 'Fi rms. $0 per Acre, with a small portion d i\vn, the jalauce up m a credit of 1,2 and 3 years, or $5 cash. My residence is 0 miles from Lynchburg, iminediate y on tlie 'Furnpike leading to Ward’s Bridge. ' July 3—ts WILLIAM F. MARTIN. At a Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, continued and held for the town of Lynchburg, at the 3ourt II *use, in the said town, on Tuesday, the 2Gth lay of January, 1836, sitting as a Court of Chancery.— lx »beri Strange, Plaintiff, Against P red ham Moore, John McReynolds, James C. Mc Reviiolds,Thomas Rudd,and Robert Gordon, surviving partner of Andrew Jainism and company, Defendants: This cause came on this day to be heard and the pa pers formerly read are the report of Commissioner An thony, made in pursuance of the orders of the lTilt ot October, 18*2/, and the 8. h of August, 1833, with ex ceptions thereto by the Plaintiff.and was argued by emit). ?el : On consideration whereof the Court, sustaining the Plaintiff’s second exception and also so much of his (irst exception as relates to the item of six hundred and seventy nine dollars and ninety seven cents, and over ruling the residue thereof, and being of opinion that the Defendant Moore, at the time of the sale of the Plain tiff’s laud, tinder the deed of trust in the hill and proceed ings mentioned, was indebted to the said Plaintiff on aci count of their partnership transactions, in a larger amount than that due from him under said trust deed; and being als> of opinion that the Defendants James and John Mc Reynolds are proved to have combined wiih the said De fendant Moore to prosecute and force the sale of the Plain tiff’s said land, one of whom was the trustee, and ap proving »he statement A., made for the purpose of cor recting the report of the Commissioner pursuant to the opinion above declared, doth adjudge, order and decree, that the sale made by the Defendant James McReynolds, under the deed of trust aforesaid, be sot aside; that the deed executed by the said James McR*'yn Ids to the3aid Predl.aui Moore, bearing date the 21st of November, IMS. and the deed executed by the said Moore to the said James and John McReynolds, hearing date the 12»h of December, 1818. in the proceedings'also mentioned, severally cancelled; that the Defendants, James and John McReynolds, do, by a proper deed for tin* purpose, with special warranty reconvey to the Plaintiff, the tract of land aforesaid, and deliver to him the possession thereof, and that James I3enagh,who is hereby appointed a Com missioner for that purpose, to execute said conveyance on the part of said Defendants, and the Court doth award to the Plaintiff a writ of possession returnable here, ike. And the Court doth further adjudge, order and decree, that the Defendant, Predham Moore, do pay to the Plaintiff tlm sum of eighty-nine dollars and forty-three C‘tts, with inter* st thereon, after the r it - of six per cen tum, per annum, from tlie 1'h day of October, 1828, ttli paid, and that he do also pay to the Defendants, James and John McReynolds, the sum of nine hundred dollars with i life rest thereon, after the like rat*1, from the 12t 1 day of December, 1818, till paid. And the Court doth further order, that one of Us Ctmuiissioners take an ac count of he rents and profits ot the tract of land aforesaid and of the value of the timber cutand removed iherttron since the sale under said trust deed and report *Uie saim j to the Court, with any matters socially stated, though i pertinent by himself or required by the parties to be S' ! stated. A Copy—Lesle, D. ROOKS, CPk. Conwmsioners Office, Lynchburg, Sept. 21st, 1848. The parties interested in the account directed by th foregoing decree, will take notice, that 1 have appointe Saturday, the 21st day of October next, for taking th | same, on which day at 10 o’clock, they are requested t attend at my office, with their accounts, vouchers, ready for settlement. N. C. MANSO-N, Com. Sept. 21—wlw FALL. G*H )UtS. rnlU'. -nh*cribers are now in receipt of the follorriii A (i > ds which will he sold unusually low, G l- l and 3-4 fulled Cloth, 3-4 7-s and 1-1 plaid Ldnseye, Army Cloths for servants wear, Fancy Black and Whit5 Prints, While lied and Yellow Flannel, K^yprian Mitts, Linen Camhri k Handkerchiefs, Fancy Silks, Lamartine Plaids, Silk Fringe* and Buttons, iteiliSiik Warp Alpaceas. PLTERS is ST1ULUK. i 6'pt. 14—ts JYOT1CE. TB1 IIF. subscriber would respectfully inform the Me A chants of Lynchburg, and the surrounding?countie Li tea i lie lias started his l»Mitus. and would be pleased receive orders lor No. I anti ii Oznaburo s, at prices th '•hall be fair and reasonable. JAM Lib <.L KK \\ DbON, Ag’i. August 3— ^ui Itinvr!i:nii's Transportation i, i TO PITTSBURG, AM) ALL POINTS ON TH1 WESTERN WATERS, VIA THE UAL. TIMOREAND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. AND PENN SYLVANIA CANAL. Respectfully informs the Merchants m Lynchburg, that they are now prepared loreceivt I and forward all kinds ot Merchandise to* Piltsburv, oi 1 any given destination on the Western Waters, by tin t '-e e route, on us favorable terms, atid inasshorl time us any responsible line. All Uo-tds received at Baltimore, and the freight anil ' ch irgi s accruing on them thither, paid, and followt hem , to their destined point, without any charge for Cononis . shm. either at Baltimore ar Pittsburg, except dr ay am i and wharfage. All orders strictly adhered to. and the interest of the shipper faithfully attended to.buth in Baltimore and it; Piltstmrg, by procuring treiglit down the ltiver al tin ; lowest current rates. REFER TO Jesse Hare, E-p 1 ii David W . Burton, ** Pleasinl l.nltby “ Geo.T. Williams, “ )- Lynchburg. James Saunders, “ Seth Halsey, “ | Alessrs. Al. Lang borne & Sons | JAMES WILSON, Ag’t. No. 151 North I Inward Street. nw nnonK. Alt). BINGHAM & DOCK, Propriet.irs, Philadelphia WM. BINGHAM, •• Pittsburg. Ajtril 17—fim FOR R&JVT. i f Ij-^i lL line Grocery Stand, next dnnr to Messrs McDaniel g ic Lee, and iu the most business ]art ot the town. ALSO, The Comer House, opposite Messrs Bryant St Tinslct, and next door to Mr. J. 11. JSeay. The im.Ur part is also a find stand, and has all the necessary out houses attached.— The upper portion has lonjj been in use as a Boarding 1 louse, anl is well fitted for such a purpose, or lor a familv. Pos session ot either can he had on application. For Terms See. apply to ALEXANDER LKJGAT. Sept. 7—wlm DISSOLUTION. mUE co-partnership, heretofore existing under the S name of Edwards and Lee, was ibis day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having any unsettled 1m I si ness with the concern, are requested to eall on J. B Edwards f.r settlement. Sep 11—ts. EDWARDS & LEE. FJSWO.VS FOR SERLYG $• SUMMER 1M JUST RECEIVED BY J. B. EDWARDS. rr.ir noons .'uioff.mff.m u. guvitkuws .‘LYD OPPOSITE S.1MCEE It. THUIiMJWS. J. B. EDWARDS returns his thanks to his friends and Public generally, fur the very liberal patronage ex tended to hint previous to his copartnership with W. F. 1 Lee, and during that time, and would inform his friends j and the toiblic generally, that lie lias taken the busi ness into his own hands, and hopes they will continue their custom with him. AH care possible w ill be taken to have work intrusted to him, done as well as it can he done elsewhere. JAMES B. EDWARDS. Sept. 1 1—ts. 4 \ 01 NG .MAN who has had sevetal years expe -iJL rience in the goods business with extensive ac quaintance in the country surrounding Lynchburg, wish es to get employment as salesman in some mercantile house in this place (a dry goods house would he prefer ed aud a small salary required.) For further informa tion hddress \. B., Lynchburg. Sept tdS—ot BOOK * TO Sill DR. PAYNE has associated with him inbusiness • his brother James F. Payne. The Rook, and I Stationary business, will, in future be conducted under I the style of D.B. Payne & Brother. I). R. PAYNE, JAS. F. PAYNE. A CARD. DR. PAYNE returns his grateful acknowledge • merits toliis friends and the public for their for mer patronage.and solicits tor the new concern acontin uar.oe ot these favors, lie wishes to close the outstand ing amounts of Payne & Gregory, and I). R. Payne, and i therefore requests all those indebted, to settle as early as practicable. Jan. ’*0—ts JY E IV F A L L C O O D S ! FIRST IN MARKET ! 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1848. JOSi.V J 1*8 IS fis IS NOW RECEIVING, \WT HITE Flannel, a large supply, alls. 23cenli T T Ike. per yard, All oilier Flannels, very alieap, JYEIY STYLE FALL CALICOES. Bright Ginghams for Fall and Winter, i Alpacea Lustres, all odors and prices, Green Barege for Veils, Black Egyptian Mitts and Gloves, NE ,V STYLE BONNET RI130NS, Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, j . Morocu Belts. 1 ALSO, i Black I1 ranch Cloths and Cassiineres, very cheap. Negro Clothing, to wit : Foiled Cloths I.insevs Ssc. &c. N. B.—New Goods will be received eve.y week fu - ' llie next month or two, until my assortment is completf Sept.l—ts JOHN J. PURVIS. Agl. Superior Indelible Ink. MRS. MADISON’S unrivelled Indelible Ink. fi marking linen, silk orcotton, without any prepa j ration, for sale by JOHN H. SEAY, Droirgist. July 31 —ts DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR RENT. _THE subscriber offers for rent the df $2? I J J Fjt sirahle House and lot, lately occupied h Win. H. Ryan,in lire neighborhood i _ *?T~*SSHSSii® J. Wills, G. W. Turner and Win. \uung. Possession given immediately. . August 17—ts SETH HALSEY. o e have now on hand in our Lumber yard on the hi sin a large lot of assorted pine Lumber suitable for huih ding purposes. We a!a.» propose to furnish orders f >r a: j descriptions ut lumber upon reasonable njiioe. j Sept. ^1—its LACY * GARLAND. I valuable Ileal INI ale ami Hill* FOU S.B.K. Vl'HLL be sold on the premises, on Saturday, the ’ TT 7th day of October next, that trainable estate, OAK nil.I,. tlie residence of the late Col II. Nowlin, lying in vlie lower end of Campbell county, adjoining the town of lirookueal, containing between II ami !•»<><> ACKI'X altotit -100 of which are tiottom, in the fork of Staunton and Falling rivers, a large portion of which is of the lirst order, The i»n|>roveine'its are a large two story FRAMED DWELL ING,neuly finished in superior style, a good Well of water, and Ice House in the yard, together with all necessary out houses. Per sons‘wishing to purchase are invited to view the land be tore the day ot sale, as an estate possessing such advan tagesas this is rarely in Market. Staunton river is navigable for Hatteaux some distance above it ; and the Richmond and Danville Hail Road w ill probably pass within from 3 to 10 miles of it A I. 5 O , At the same time and place, the firms M ERC11AN 1‘ MILL lately erected by Col. 11. Nowlin, on Falling river, w ith AO Acres ol‘ l.tuid attached thereto, and adjoining Oak Hill. This .Mill has four runs of stones, two pair of Burr and two pair ot Corn stones, w ith a lull set of Machinery for Manufae luring, all entirely new. There area new Saw Mil! I and Cotton Gin attached thereto, w itli an abundant sup ! ply of water at all seasons. Persons w ishing to view j the Lands nr Mills, are referred to Mr. Lee Baily, of Brookin-al; Mr. Saunders, the Overseer, un the planta tion; or M. II. Nowlin, Falling Bridge; or Dr. K. \Y. Scott, at the Mills. Terms tih:nil, and made known on the day ofsale. BY’ THE LEG A J F.F.S. August 23—17 0. <57- To 8Ai)dm:ns. (T RKGORY bt ROY ALL., (at II II ICcbards’ old J stand,) have oil hand a large and well selected stock et SADDLERY, wh eh was bought at a sacrifice, and will he sold.on g.jod terms. The stock consists in part of the following articles, viz: i lard solder, plated, brass and tinned .Stirrups, I lard s .liter, plated, steel and tinned Bridle Bits, Plated, brass and japanned Harness Mounting, Buckles, of various kinds; Martingale Rings, Trace and I lalter Chains, Carriage, Stage and Wagon Hantes, Gayle’s ami other Saddh Trees, Cotton and wool Girth Web, Straiiiing'Web ; Thread of various kinds, Sheep and Morocco Skins, Hog Skins, hcc. See. ike. ‘ ALSO—A good assortment of Sadler’s Tools. Oct. 2—is BOOKS. JUST REOEIVED.it the Book Slorcof D. IS. Payne k 15rot her— i 1 ay lor and h . s Campaigns, i Lite <d (L. Cass and sketch of Butlci, British Female Poets by (i. \V. Bethune, Planetary and Stellar Worlds by (). M. Mitchell, Italy, Alpsandthe Rhine, by Headley, NEW EDITION, i Loiterings in Kurone and Corson, Kings and (Queens, or Life in the Palace, Bonaparte, a Poem. Mat y drove, or the Trusting Wife, Angela, a Novel by Mrs. Marsh, Harold the Las^oi the Saxon Kings. July 13—ts 1XK! I.XIx !! jjVK! ! ! rpHK subscriber would call the attention of the public to his 1 large sLo*vk of superior writing Ink, consisting of Black, Blue, Red, Carmine, Scarlet, Japan, and Copying. ThcSe inks are put in all size bottles, Irom an ounce to a | quart, and are warranted to be of the finest quality. Mer chants, ('lerks of Courts, School Teachers, Hank Officers and others, would do well to supply themselves with an ar ticle which will stand the test of time and experience. For sale by JOHN 11. SLAV, Druggist. Sept. IS — fcs f H IMF UNDERSIGNED has this day sold and B transferred to Mr. Peter Hunter his stock of Goods, and tho debts duo him, as well as those din the late firm of W iUerson & Hatcher. T. M. NYILKERSON. Sept 23, 1818. HAVING purchased of Mr. Thomas M. NYilkerson his STOCK of GOODS, and the debts above in dicated, I have constituted him my agent for selling the Goods and collecting the debts. All persons indebted to the late firm of NYilkerson & Matcher and to T. M. NYil kerson, are requested to make payment to the latter. I The business will l>e conducted in the house lately oc copied by T. M. NVilkerson, where those in want of cheap Goods are invited to call. PETER HUNTER. Sept 28- ts NOTICE. r I Till'. Co-partnership, heretofore existing under the X style of Shelton fi Hatcher, was this day dissolved j by mutual consent. The name of the Co-partnership will, in future, be j alone used as may be neeesstry in closing tbe business ol J said concern. Tlte Books, &c. are placed in the bands ; ot S. \V. Shelton, who is alone authorized to close tin I business of said cotreern, by consent of ■ be parties. S. \V SHEUTON, August in—ts J. A. HATCHER, WORM MEDICINE. Ci OM POUND Syrup of Spigelia, prepared by llnriis J 'I urner and Hale, of Philadelphia, llte most ellee tual JYortn Mvliciuesiyei discovered, both safe ami plea sanl, for sale by JOHN H. SEAY, Druggist. July 31—is Higlic*! C’a*li Price*. ( 1TTE are wanting 20,000 BUSHELS <>F GOO! J Y\ WHITE WHEAT, lor w hich the highest inarkc price w ill be paid in cash. HURT k PRESTON. September 4—ts IUCO.V, rt. LBS. BtUMn Sides and Shoulders, of prim /w* r.'-M ® quality, for sale by July 24—ts " BRYANT k TINS GEY. TRUST SAGE. BY virtue of a deed upon Trust, executed by John ( Shackleford and wile, dated the 17th May, ISIS, and a I record in the Hustings Court Clerk’s Office of Gynchburg, j Ithe undersigned Trustees, will proceed to sell by way of pul: • if Auction, at or upon the premises, on Thursday .the 2d day < r , November next, if fair, if not then the next fair day thereat ter,the Real Estate in said deed menti n»ed,viz. the new Bmc Tenement oii Main Street, in the said town, at present i 1 the occupancy of said Shackleford, and Geweltcn k Wil kins;—also, the Wooden Tenement and the ground attacl ed thereto, on said Main Street, used as a Carriage House r adjoining the Giveiy stable of G. M. Bruce .Voting as Trustees, the undersigned will convey such t: ” tie only, as is vested in them by the said deed.—1Terras at tli asle. ' AGEXANUER TOMPKINS, WM, VV. .NOUVF.l.L, - Sept 25—wl2N rusfees. CURE FUR DIARRHOEA WARRANTED. ■: — , JVO CURK AT) PAY. VST’ India Brandy distilled from the running J)«»\ m berry, and warranted to cure Diarrhoea, or nmne refunded,at $1 per bottle. Fur sale on r.onftijrnineut, b WM. J.WII.US, June 5—*s M «rkei Sui*R, *|H V I N F. 0 A R. ~~ I A I.ot of Pute Cider Vitiega', juri received and In I iV stile by McCOUKLE S. SIMPSON, j Sept. 18—U POLITICAL. AOOKKNN OK THK WHIG CRNTKAL NT A IK COMMITTER TO THE WHIGS Ob' I IKGLXU. roNci.nwD. May \ro not properly pause here an instant loa«Wt«d> j all candid and reflecting minds, it*these were the views j and these the declarations of the ndmmistrati •!», of its j objects and policy in waging war with Mexiot, a» de elared by their great exponent, and now the selected representative of the party which sustains i», with what measure of indignation, abhorrence ami contempt, sh old an outraged pu.die virtue vmi the hypocrites wlw» eonhl tlailv stand tip in the lace of man and Heaven, and a vow that this was no war of conquest—no attempt at dismemberment and spoliation of Mexico, hut :* righteous contest, urged for national defence, and the redress of na tional wrongs f Jim me resolves of t aigr. ss on this vital ami mu j men tons subj.ct, did. indeed, smite the ear of the South, ] “like a fi rebel I in the night.” The complexion of the I vole demonstrated that here Was rather a geographical \ than a politcal divsion of opinion. Tho Siutherit l)e moeraev were t*u a moment aroused trout the pleasing . delusion into which they had been so longed lulled by ! the syren song of the “»Witural , lilies'7— distinctions ot I party were for a time forgotten—and its very spirit ex ercised from t he delil*eratu»ns of the people. Thf South | itirough her piimnrv assemblies, her Legislatures, and i her representatives in emigres*, s|»».ke with one voiee, , and in a language which rommuaded the attention ot tho nition. Foremost s ood Virginia, when she declared " ii through her General Assembly “To In- tin* natural and ; indefeasible right of each and every citizen of each ami I every State ot confederacy, to reside, with his property ! of whatever description, in any territory which may lie acquired by the arms ot the United States, or yielded by treaty with any foreign power.” It w ill tie perceived that the proposition here avowed, though aimed and intended as a rebuke of the Proviso, is broad and general in itstehu-. root cgo dly condemns | every “plan or doctrine” wliicti w mid «-xclude lliepeo •pie of the South from tho term »ries. or interfere with • tlieir “indefeasible n'g/<7”to occupy it w ith tlo-ir slaves. * Thu South “look firm, uniitd and concerted action in j this emergency.” The Presidential election was appro j aching: tho North had several candid.ties for tlie Pres idency—G n. (’ass, Mr. Iluch.tnan and Mr. Dallas — while the S iiith presented to the country only a choky* j between two slaveholders -Gon. 'Taylor a d Mr. L’l ty. Very soon was obs rved the mark'd «fi ct of the S mtfi eru posit ion iijhiii these Noithern aspirin's Mr Rucltan [ an declared, m August, 161T, tbit the line of Missouri 1 (bun promise should lie. extended tunny now territory we should acquire from Mexico; accompanying the avowal, however, with the opinion, designed as a Placebo m the North, that slave rtf amid never go there, and that the inhabitants, themselves a coloured imputation, would ne ver consent to re. establish it; thus broaching, tor the first time, the “doctrine” that these inhabitants possessed tlie power to exclude the Southern slaveholder from a parlh’ipatioH in the common pioperiy of the nation. Mr. Dallas followed hint in September, with a protest even against the Missouri Compromise, as an uncon stitutional measure—as “a concession which the South I had no right to make, and the North it \ right to de mand.” Here then were the two extremes occupied I5y tlif-se bidders at the auction for Southern v.»t»s- the one denying the power of Congress to touch the sub ject; the other invoking its exercise in a mode heretofore | practiced, and deemed not unacceptable to the South.— j 'To Gen. Cass occurred the happy thought of seizing for himself the middle ground. “A change” In-gan to real | over the “spirit of his dteam.” A period, however, of 1 several months was necessary to clear the mist from the eyes of this anxious inquirer. 15ut by the 25th ot De cember of the same year, in that concerted extempore, tho Nichols jii letter, we find this 'open and avowed oppo nent77 oiunyphn or doctrine77 which would exclude slavtry from ilie territories, questioning i lie |mjw»t of Congress over the subject, as “« doaltlful and invidious authority. which it is hardly expedient to call into exe.r cisUtil, adopting boldly and distinctly the suggestion of Mr. Ruchanan, that the people ut the territories, like the people of the Sates, may exclude or admit the insti tutional their pleasure, Vhcy are just as capable of doing so as the people of the State.77 "Ixa veto the people who will be affected by tins question to adjust it upon their own respitnsibilily and in their writ manner, and we shall render another tribute to the original principles of our government, and furnish another guaranty tor its permanence and perpetuity.’ 1 lie p •"» r ut exclusion thus, doubtfully denied to Congress, is In re uiihesitaitatirgly transferred to the mongrel unorganized population *d New Mexico and California I And then as it he had gone too far for Norilicern tests, in abnegating the power if I Congress, and restricting it merely to “the creation ot | proper governments for new countries acquired ur settled ! and to the necessary provisions tor heir eventual ad mis I sion into the Union, leaving IN 1 I IK MKANTIMK, to the people inhabiting them, to regulate tlieir into rua concerns in their own way— he strilosa balance again, by putting to the Northern credit side, the dinging of the Mississottri Rest ric ion in its most odious form: ’‘I speak here (say* he) of the inherent power of Congress, and do not touch the question if such contracts its may be' formal with new Stases when admitted into the coafrit \eritcy” Rut this was not yet enough! The people of these territories are a colored race, [says Gen. Cas%| ! “in the ratio of ten to one over the whiles; and holding, as they do, the government and most ot Iherfliee in tlieir possession, they will not permit the enslav incut if the colored race, which makes and executes the laws if the country.77 'The question it will therefore he seen does not regard the exclusion of slavery from a r**gioii where it now exists, but a prohibition against its intro-' duction where it dots nut exist, and where, from the feelings of the inhabitants and the law oi nature, “it is 1 morally impossible,” as .Mr. Rnchanan says, “that it ! can ever re establish its il.” Ami lest his true soil I friends and sympathisers should he alarm'd at any sup posed countenance given to the \ irgiuian doctrines, he took care to protect himself*from .an imputation s» odious by an express disclaimer. Speaking ot the probability ! that a treaty wit a the slavery restriction would lie re JrCu u uy c?uwiiu*ru ot'iutuMs, nc »vt ...... .. i treaty wmiM lit' rejected just as certainly as presented to the Senate. — More than one-third oi that Isuly would vote against it, vP wing such a principle as an excln ' siun of the citizens of the slaveholding States from a par- _ t ticipation in the benefit? accptifed by the treasure and Exertions of all; ami which should be conmion to all.— I mu repealing— neither advancing nor defending these views. Thai branch of tin1 subject il m s not lie i i iny 1 way and 1 shall not turn aside tu setdt il. These revtlalh ns, wr.pt'up lima great deal of verbl age. cunningly devised it is true.’did not yet come up to lhe exioeecy of the oecisiou, tor it is very certain that it ' i was against d gums and tenets, tints odious and ill-testa - • 1 hie, that the Southern Democracy found it necessary to 1 fence itself, by renewed and express ha-la rati ns of re I nuke and dissent. " /Vic r/ltlhniiii I'liitjin'in, as il is familiarly termed, it is now avoweil by its auili -r, (.Mr. , Yancey,) was c.uislriicted w ith the express view ol 1 excluding Gen. Ua-s from t lie iiuiiunaiion a' ll-hiumre. The Convention which adopted it "lies Ived,” "and its members pledged lliemselvcs to each other, under . ’ nu political necessity irhattrtr, to stippirl lor the officer. . | of President and Vice I’rtsiilent of ihe United S ales, any e persons who shall not lie openly am! inounu/hj opposed either of the forms of excluding shivery •*“* * | ries of Ihe United Slat. s, menlioi.ed in the resolutions, as being alike in violati -it of the . ....sliti.tloii, ami .. the just and etjnal rigliis nflhe elim-us ol the slaveholding . | States.” , -ii Not to he bliiu.l l and t- these patriotic dcclafL lions the Democratic t 'utivemioii of \ irgima, which assembled in this city on the 'Jib of February, 1818, rt j Strived; . ..git,. That this Conven'lnn heartily ies|»nde<l to the noble: resoluliotis of the Alabama State Democratic Con vention, and will, •wider no political necessity iriullctcr’ 'support, either for toe Presidency or Vine Presidency, r ■ any person who shall not ho the. firm and ucntped opjio ueitl of any jditu nr due trine t which in ail} way inter fires with the right of citizens uf any State to puss.-?*