TIB COBSTITUTIOI— IT1TI R I U B T S RICH MONI) WHIG. TRTBW*T BMRink A»’«I*T •«. I»M.| tt raRRCIPONBENTII. -f-r-—-- to «U -mtUor tftk, r-f--hMmHO. For interesting news, telegraphic, etc., are outside. The Resaos Why Abolitiwii.t. Support Buckiuan. It is notorious that the nomination of Buchanan imparted great joy to many of the Northern Aboli tionists. The reason mar be discovered in the fol lowing extract from the communication of a New Hampshire correspondent of the Boston Pi>«f--the Pott being a realous supporter of Buchanan, and its reputed soundness on the slavery question being s constant theme of laudation with its Southern allies. The New Hampshire Democratic correspondent of the Pott, writing from Manchester, says: "Another gentleman iu this city, Jacob B. More, a for mer oh Jidcmiet, an eminent artiM, whose pen and pencil •re alike noted loi pungency and beauty—whose reputa tion as a fine painter anil deep thinker is not confined to the nairow limits ol this State—has Come to the wise con elusion that the onlv political party whose pnnciples, il carried out, mil best nWrs the inleretlt of the eoloretl mtin, is the Demoeratie. These, and others we might name, are with us iu this Presidential mutest , and, hr the deep disquietude of the opposition, will carry with them over to Buchanan a large circle of friends who have here toforc been against us." There we have it, that the reason why the person named and others of the same stripe intend to sup port Buchanan ia that, in their opinion, “the only political party whose principles if carried out, will best subserve the interests of the colored man, is the Democratic !” In other words, they mean to sustain the election of Buchanan upon the avowed ground that his administration of the government would tend more surely to the ultimate abolition of slave ry than that of either of the other candidates now before the people. In short, these New Hsuipshire adherenta of Buchanan consider their uotninec infi nitely more of an Abolitionist than even Fremont; and they have, consequently, “cotne to the wise con clusion" to do whatever lies in their power to ensure his success. We are by no means surprised that such an argil inent should he employed by Northern Free-sollers in support ol tiucnanan s election, n is a «on known and admitted fact that the “piddling" Penn sylvania Filibuster was selected by the Cincinnati Convention of office-holders and office-hunters in ol der to conciliate the anti-Nebraska, Abolition senti ment of the North, and that his nomination a as op posed and protested against by an overwhelming majority of the Southern delegates upon that identi cal ground. But the Abolition element in the Con vention, having a preponderating induence. achieved a complete triumph ; an 1 the result is before us in the presentation of the name of James Buchanan.— Such being the circumstances under which his noun nation was effected, and such the views which actu eted th is* in favor of it, it is not at all to be won dered at that his election should now be urged at tne North for the reason assigned by his Free-soil supporters, to wit: that.his administration would "best subvert* the interestt of the colored man.”' An-1 herein we iind an ample solution of the con centration upon Buchanan of Van Buren and Benton and other noted Fruc-soii vultures, lit re, too, is the explanation of (hr sudden change of front on the part of the Now York Softs. They all knoie their man. They have studied his record—they have perusod his anti-slavery speeches—they know his Abolition proclivities. Van Buren and his disciples are too sly and cunning—too shrewd and experienced tacticians —to risk tiieir cherished schemes of aggression up on the rights of the South by sustaining, under ex isting circumstances, the regularly nominated candi date of the Black Republican party. They see that they can compass their object better, with less sus picion and more effectively, by according their sup port to a Free-soiler in disguise ; and hence they vin dicate tlieir wariness ami sagacity by going it with a rush for Buchanan. It is in the highest degree unreasonable to suppose, as we have often before contended, that Van Buren and his clique, when we consider their antecedents and avowed sentiments in regard to the institution of alavery, should give in tlieir adhesion to Buchanan, without a full and ex plicit understanding that their views should in a great measure control the policy of his administration.— No one believes that Martin and John Van Buren are any less Free-soilers now than they were last year or the year before. All know that their avowed aim has been, and still is, to make the Democratic party the "great Abolition party of the country.” To cir cumscribe, restrict, hem in slavery by surrounding it with a "cordon of free States," and thus to effect its ultimate abolition where it already exists. Tins has been their grand object, pursued with patience, perseverance and /.eal for many long years. Is it fair to presume that tlieir sujiport of Buchanan im plies an abandonment of tlieir scheme? On the con trary, is it not rational and just to infer that tlu-v consider the election of Buchanan the most expedi tious, available and certain means of accomplishing their ends, and gratifying the one great desire of their hearts? What could they anticipate from a surrender of their Free-soil notions and purposes now? Under the ban of all parties at the South, and likely to remain there, what motive have thcv to turn a somerset and become the champions of the South, at this late day? Have they any whatever? The supposition that they have, is too preposterous and absurd to impose upon any man's credulity. It is reduced to an absolute certainty, therefore, that they are actuated in their support of Buchanan by precisely the same views and considerations which have always, heretofore, controller! their political conduct. They believe the policy of his administra tion would “best subserve the interests of the color ed man," and would more effectually titan anything else tend to the abolition of slavery and the dee true tion of the South. That is their sole reason_there can be no other—for their piescnl position upon the political chessboard With them “the study of re venge" ia aweet , and unless the South wishes to be bound band and foot, and delivered over to the ten der mercies of unadulterated Abolitionism, it had better keep a vigilant and suspicious eye upon ti e favorite candidate of the Van Burens in the prvi-ei.t grave and momentous contest. Having given our readers a bird’s eye view of the reasons assigned by Northern Free-aoilvrs for then support of Buchanan, we invoke them to content plate seriously the probable effect of Buchanan's «n. teas upon the institution of slavery and the lestini. . ot the South For one, while admitting for ary., merit s take bis individual soundness, we yet distrust his surrounding* We should apprehend only evil, and evil continually, from the election of any min to the Presidency with whom the Van Burma wei« upon terms *f confidential relationship. And such be.ng the c*sj with Budianan. we hould deplore his elevation in ihe chief tUigiatricy of the Rt-pi|l>. lie as an noapetkable calamity both to the H-oitt end In the Union. To lie for* w a rue I is to be fore acme I L ;t the .South meditate calmly upon its do if in Ihe present emergency, and let it tliarha*v«. that duty with fidelity ami boldness, and indepen dent of ail party considerations In Millard Fillmun you have a man peculiarly suited to the crisis. Givi him your suffrages, and nobly snatch the Repuhli) from the very brink of rum, leaky Advisee. We regret that M'.aro Oernett hi* M"er. .1 hi * be levy wait a »m by i-eri >eal e a met ia hie own party. - Ageiwet .nr be»h -eggevtkwi and ricndly remonstrance he hee accepted ih • »..»>.nation tor ( heM for the ex cloaivw benefit of antiquaries. We Kill adrioe Mr. Oar nett lo retroos the Vtep he has taken. Yield the field t< Mr. Saunders, and hide your time. Meanwhile, we cal Upon Mr. Saunders' friend* to euter upon the content a once and with vigor. Hr ought to have a thousand nia J jwlty In the district. At all event*, be on Ihr alert, am let not or«r-confiderice, and lbs impression of certain vie lory, give your opponent* the advantage. A Fillmore Organ Dead. The Albany Allot and dryiu give* the following obltu ary notice oi a lair Fillmore paper: "The Albany State Remitter ha* been discontinued bj It* publishers. It was discontinued sums time sgo by iu readers." We clip the foregoing unmitigated falsehood from tlu Prantylraniao—the Buchanan organ in Philadelphia.— The Albany Stole ffiyutir, instead of having liecn a fill more ps|>rr, was one of the most drtertnined and unscru pulous opponent Mr. Fillmore hsd. It was originally s Ueorge Lsw psper ; and war afterwards converted into ■ Fremont organ. Instead of being dead, also, it has been removed to the eitv of New York, and, under its original name, atill supports the election ol Fretuonl, and abuses Mr. Fillmore without stint. Ills hardly to be ereltled that the /’nsiy/iwsi** did not know the political complexion of the Albany Stats Kegistur. Iu calling it a Fillmore organ, tbarelore, and representing it as dead, was only a “acurvy" trick to im pose upon its readers the Ivlirl that Mr. Fillmore's friend* weir falling off from him, and his prospect* consequently declining. Wu have noticed numerous examples ol simi lar rascality on the |iart of th* Buchanan pres*. Our res dera can see the desperate aud disgraceful means thus re sorted to to injure Mr. Fillmore, and discourage his sup porters. But this small game, we trust, is destined to be completely defeated. Penn')Kama Not Safe. Despite the furious boastings of the Democracy as to the certainty of carrying Pennsylvania for Buchanan, they are evidently alarmed. The /Vwruy/ewm.m—the Buchanan organ in Philadelphia—contains a piteous and whining appeal to its friends to arouse themselves from their lethsr gr, or the Key«tone Stale will certainly be lost. It tell* them plainly that “the crisis permit* no laggard to lay under thr fence, or sit upon it—that it demands unceas ing effort upon the part of every individual member " ol the party. It thru a«k< mournfully and dcspomlingly— “Shall we have the mollification and disgrace of being defeated in our o«u strong-hold, the banner State of the unterrified ?" Such appe d* betray but little confidence in the ability of the Uuchauanite* to carry Pennsylvania. Nor will they carry it. il we can place any reliance upon the sign* of the time*. And if not Pennsylvania, wbat Northern State will they get ’ Not a single one. And thus it will be Seen that Old Buck's chances arc utterly hopeless. N’o wonder the Virginia Democracy decided to reject the pro position we made th.-m They know well enough that, according to the term* ol that proposition, the vote of Vir gnu* would be certainly east lor rillmore. I hey are a prudent set Fillmore in Georgia. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel publishes a long, able, interesting, and patriotic letter Irom Col. Fouchc, defining his position in the coining election. Col. F it an old and well-knoieu Democrat of that State ; but he can't go Squatter Sovereign!* and Wilrnot Provisoism in the person of Buchanan. We hare ODly room for the fol lowing extract: “I have drlilierated carefully as to my duty to mv prin ciples and the country. I shall support Mr Fillmore, not because I concur with him in all his political views, but hecaure / ■/•* concur icith hint upon certain important practical ouent on > irhich hare been pul in issue to thin content. In Ills recent speeches he hss assumed a uinie manly ami statesmanlike attitude than any other candid ate bt fore the country. He has mado Id's own platform, and administered a bold rebuke to Black Republicanism, which is more than the Cincinnati Convention dared to do. He lias said to those who are seeking tbe political domination of the North over thr South.he docs not want their vote*. I Can trust a man who acts and speaks thus. He will act upon his platform. The other platform—the Cincinnati platform—has but one object ; to yet roten— all Kurt* ol votes everywhere. North and South. It means votes. It means nothing else. “I should be most happy to co-operate with many very worthy gentlemen, who act with the "American Demo cratir party" but it is not sufficiently Americanized yet. Besides, being a State Rights man, a free trade man. and opposed to internal irnprovcmrnts by the Government, I cannot support a party which, in tho face of its own re cent acts in Congress, gives away millions of land for in temal improvement purposes, declared at Cincinnati op position to such works by the government, one ol its lead ing principles, and then joined at Washington in passing, by a two thirds Tote, a whole batch of bills appropriating vast sums of money for internal improvements, over the vetoes of their own party President.” The H ay to Get Votes. The following paragraph from the Charleston Xrtn la full of truth. It is from a Washington communication to that journal. It shows how the Democracy act in order t« get votes lor their candidate in all sections and from every quarter. The method adopted by them U curious and instructive. Let the people examine it thoroughly, and their admiration of Democratic ingenuity and on scrupulousness will bo greatly increased. The writer says : “It does not seem to me that you altogether appreciate the feeling* of the Democratic party at Washington, or you would not blaiue so much their proceedings in Con gress. What is that policy. To carry the approaching Presidential election. How * By the slavery issue at the South, the tariff in the northern and middle States, Slid by Internal Improvements for the vriL For this end the South was given territorial eovereigntv at the Cincili nati Convention, by which she was allowed a chance of winnii g Kansas, although this policy, so Ur as the Senate of tile l ulled Stales is concerned, li’a* since been repudia ted. For Pennsylvania, New York, and the other tariff, although producing twice as much revenue as the legitb mate want* of tliv Government requires is left untouched ; the Weat is to be gorged hr appropriations for Internal Improvements Irniu the Federal Treasury ; plunder to the North and West; a gnawed lame to appease the fear* ol .... uvu.1, uwinuoM, aim spoil* to tier politician*, are to secure soccerm. With what success the game has lieeii played so far, let some of our politi cialii at W laliiiigton answer. But U) talk of principles in such a game, to l he gamester* at leant, is sheer none •**»»«’■ Success is the mother of their principle*; power and place their end. They know very well that, both on the Tariff and iuteroal Improvements, they are acting strain** the long professed principles of the party_bill what then? Are they to lose Pennsylvania in the ap proaching Presidential election, by reducing tbe Tariff, or the West, hy voting against appropriation* for river* and harbor* t What nonsense is this you would propuee to the patty, or to some ol our Representative* who aspire to be its lenders. a« National BemocraU * Why, say these Cincinnati sages, have not you ol the Booth grit Squatter Sovereignly and a plenty ot good reaolutioua at Cincin nati* Ought not you to he pleased at thia mark of re spect* lie quiet then—you can't help tour self Rest satisfied with this courtesy at least. We have you lit tour "nigners,*' so don’t grumble." I Soulh Carolina Advocate fur Fillmore The Charleston Are*, which a lew days ago declared its preference lor Buchanan, though it also er domed the na tionality of Fillmore, publishes a telegraphic despatch from the eltv ot Washington, amomcing that a Caucus ot Am*r ican members had reaolvrd to eaert th ir every ability to secure the election ot Mr. FiUmor*, as the only mean of giving harmony, peace, and permanency to the Fnion, and accompanied it wrlh the following remarks: •Ti. this determination the Southern American* hare but eipreseed tbe se, .e ,.| all those who will rake the troub e to look to tbe liottom ot nnr national d If,, nitre* It j( already beginning m be realised that Mr Fillmore is ilia j on,f ,r"« "anon I candidate m tbe tie'd.— Hi* election j would wound the self-respect of no truly national man North or Soulfi. Tho«t» «ho Art oonionl with th« rule of the country, and do not covet aertional advsrr rage, and are Opposed to *r. tional dominion, whether North or Booth, will be -seabed with the election of Mr Fillmore The Atrilitionist* and Fremo iter* who *. *k sectional domination realise fully that Mr Fillmore it i|,f truly national candidate, and they marie rear upon him *r. curlingly. "Tin? coti.ider him th* orrlv obstacle to the election of Fremont, and th-y re, nice in rvery Democritic Brief,a,ran victory at th* South as an much clear gain to their muse They know that every ■urr„o of Fillmore is n t,i,„„ph of national scntiireut, and strengthen, a-el onal aondment at the North, an I gives heart and comag. t„ a|) natlor„i men there Thev d petrd upon aeeiional Sentiment lor S ICCo#-. they rejoice in every Buchsnan triumph as a re t,rural triumph, and a*helping to fecrl the sectional feeling rg their owu s -rtion, Their heart* ,|...irc then to r* more Mr Fthmorc from the canvass, *m| to bring on a ■les^ rat* war .,1 th* two section* ot tin- r o.jr.try upon the repeal of the ■.« .„ri Compromise, and .11 the Inflamnlr* ry topic, of the Kansas qn.wtion The Bouthem men whn covet disunion a. a good the Northern men who enter. lam the same sentiment will both, with f-erfr-t consist, ,, ry, make war upon Mr Fillmore. And there ,hlw who governed by the surface of thing* who thoogl, «,| affected to the I'm,mi, desire the withdrawal defeat o| Mr Fillmore at the Sooth-not seeing that the defeat Mr Fillmore is the triumph of Fremont- of />,»*/ */? ffr, rnont • fr>*"th so- and it would be discreet for hi. enemies to aiipf,.,-.- that I,ja friend- know their own game and nor to help them in playing it and fumiah them will the ra-ds to make it. • ** l*rT<> ,h” the frier.,Fs of the country and of eon* rul •, North and Booth sill take onrineet from the wisheso the common enemy, and not gratify their deal re l,y p|a«in| ' | their game for them FMImnre .ml the country |, thi j war cvy they /natty dread We think the country Nortl HMBiMHHHMlMMMMHHi l Md South, win take up thte err. and write victory upoa Iha banner* that bear It, “Tba sober second thought at tb* people” will JUrow that In tha abcliuw at Mr. Fill ■ore lie* the reconciliation of the North and South ; Om hb part career aad hi* present national position, furnish ground upon ehmh both *ecUaa* can meet In amity and nilh peifee: self respect; and that lbs pledge of kb previote administration in a cri*i* of intena* sectional division, guarantee* to the Sooth a* writ a* the North justice aad an impartial rub. “They remember that the clos* ol bis administration found the South stronger at the North, ami the North stronger at the Sooth, than it had been lor year*. ,Vo lumal wrs, elrtlrr ll’Aigsar /Arasormfa, snvnviyelrrv rttainnl in pin, or .iJivnsW in p»«vr of fAr rjpmtr *j softimat splafsrt. The good genius ol the Constitution reigned everywhere triumphant, aud the country reposed in peace. This was the proper fruit of Mr. FUbaorv* na tional sentiment and national counsels. Tb* people begin In realize and they will every day more and more realise, that In the triumph of Mr. Flltnioes, the country will tri umph—their safety be advanced, their quirt secured, and that in him, conservative sentiment, rational, moderate, sober counsel*, will find a calm, courageous, consistent and tried advocate, and they will stand by Fillmore and tb* country.” Inch*nan and Iha Opposition. Under thb caption, tbc Miytrirrr ol yesterday dstivers iterll ol the following sound and beautiful reasoning, • Inch it might apply with greet profit in Its owu ease, aa regards Mr. Fillmore : “If, as we are constantly told here at tba South 'Mr. Buchanan is not in the race at all,' there b DO need to shed gallons of Ink and to consume reams of paper to render him unpopular with the people of the country.— A wise Iteneral will not waste hi* ammunition and bar ras* and weary hia troop* by attacking skirmisher*, when the body of the enemy in liattle array Is advancing full upon hi* front; so, neither would political general* weary tliriMelrr* in attacks upon Buchanan, il they did not leel ami know that be aluue is likely to overthrow and dalesl them. Depend upon it, however editor* may af fect to dispute Buchanan as an oppoueit, they quake and liviuble at bis prutpec-ls, and, hence their laborious per severance in attacking lit* opinion*." Just substitute Fillmore's uauie in the place ol Buch anan's in the above paragraph, and the A'nyHirrr's rea soning is turned agaiual itaell with unreaialible effect — The Democratic press here at the South are coulinually representing that Mr. Fillmore “is not in the race at ail"— that he«ill not receive a single electoral vote in auy State in the Union. It that be to, is there any “need" for ill* Any Hirer and other Democratic |>ap«rs “to abed gallon* ol iuk and to consume reams ol paper to reuder him uupopular with the people of the country ?* Is that the policy of a “wise general ’” We leave the Any Hirer to answer. We say to our readers in conclusion—“De pend upon it, however editor* may affect to despise Fill more a* an opponent, (Ary yMufr UH(W a ad to to lhatea ; t« caa to rua by the ln«im and to Im l'a toe, Ya caa told oui your ana sad lat all (to 1>M* I Tirade blood to Id out by tooor gipsy girl w*« aeized and confined in a liospi t»l, and her three children disappeared, and »he never heard one word ot them again. For lour ycais she suf fered anguish of every kind, and every sort of humiliation without a complaint, giving an example of the most pa tient and gentle resignation in the house where she w»s confined. The lover was immediately sent off to the ar my of the Caucasus, where he is still. No correspondence could take place between the lovers duriug the whole time of their seperation. Nevettheleas, a few daye ago an offi ce reached here (fit. Petersburg) from tbe army, and lound means of speaking to the young prisoner, and in the course of the conversation ha let fall that aha was the only ohetacle to his return. Her resolution a as at once taken. She found means to escape from the hospital. She went to the house ol the legitimate wile of the exiled lover, praved her to pardon •ter for depriving bcrol a husband she could not but love ; rince she, unhappy as she had been, could not forget him, and she quitted the house. She then went to the river and leaped into one ol the holes made in the ice, and dis appeared forever uuuer Hie ice. 1 have heard what site said to her lover’s wife ; she was admirable for her sim plicity and fervor. She was so beautiful that, when Strangers vieired the hospital, she was locked up out of the way. 1 have heard „ great many other details of this store which are unspeakably touching, but which 1 can not give you here. A Ooon Dan rata Mr a.—Madame Augustine R_, a pretty 6/ornfe, of from 20 to 25 years of age. embarked lately from Calais to Dover. Uer'invalid appearance ci eited the intercut of the passengers, who felt great anxie ty lest sea-sickness should briug on a crisis which evident ly could not long be deferred. She crossed the Straits, however, safely, and upon lauding was placed in an arm chair, and salts were held to her nose, while an occasional ginan went to the hear*, of her travelling companions. On the whaif a custom-house officer observed the dUemhar cation, and seemed to feel a warm interest in the pretty french woman, lie approached and offered his assis tance, informing her that he had some knowledge of me dicine; and, though the lady assured him that she felt much better, and begged to be carried immediately to a hotel, he protested that it could not be done without dan ger, and hy his philanthropic authority she was taken to an apartment ol the custom-house, and a midwife sent for. As ilia officer had foreseen, after begging to be re leased for n quarter of an hour, she was safely delivered of 2 pelerines, 15 scarfs, 17 pieces of Uce, 12 pairs of silk «lockings, 38 pieces of cotton, « reticules and 48 Lyons handkerchiefs. 3 A California piper tells the following of Lieut. Derby, ••John Pho-nix," the humorist : “One evening at the theatre, Pho-nix oiwerve.J a atari sitting three seits in front wnoin he thought he knew ; lie requested the person sitting next to him-to punch Hie other individual with his cane.’ The |>olite stranger did so, and the disturbed person turning his head a little, he discovered his mistake—that he was not the person he took him for. Fixing his attention steadfastly on the plav and affecting unconsciousness of the whole sffair, he left the man with a cane to settle with the other for the distur bance, who being wholly without an excuse, there was, of course, a ludicrous ami embarrassing scene—during a|| w,,w" * fnuiwmiiT mwrfneq in me p|*v. Al last the man with the cane asked, rather indignantly, Thdnd von tell me to pimrii that man with my itiek * •• ‘And what did you want *' “ ‘I wanted to see whether you would punch him or not.’" Tm* Stkauxr NstTItCR.—A despatch from Vow Or. leans, dated August 22, aaya; The hope that the Nautilus had put into Vermillion Bay abort of fuel, haa been dashed away by the drifting of a portion of the hull of the unfortunate vessel upon the lieach near the Balise. There can now be no doubt that she was lost in the gale, together with all on hoard, except the steward who clung to the broken hull, and was resrnod in almost'a dy ing condition. ' The number of soul* on t>oard of the Nautilus, including the crew, was nearly fifty ; she had also *.ttt,0|nenoo of the uureetrained liberty of the p*eee, tha prevalence ol common echool edurati.Ni and the appetite for literature of all de scription*. There are In (he republic, it ia aaid, seven hundred and fifty paper mill* la actual operation, haring three thousand engine*, and producing in the year two hundred and fifty million pouuda of paper. Political Dckl.—A despatch from Si. Louis, dated August I Alb, says; Mesera. 0. Brown and Thomas 0. Reynolds, wall knawn political characters, having had a dispute about politics, toft this city last evening, fur Selma, to settle the matter with pi.tola, at twelve pace*. W m THU oerttSee that I have used hn| Davta' Vegetable RcJa VAIN K1LLKK with Treat aueotaa lo ram «f cholera lateatum, common bowel complaint. bcoMchKl*, rvugha, ndda.Sc., aed would cheerfully recommend It as a Talunbl- larnUy medicine J AN O C. BOOM kg, Van or ol the lUptlal Church, Tlahury, Marti.a'. Vineyard Boar,. Piaai Dana ft Sea—Dear Wra:—Having aiuireaed He beneSctal tfrcu of your Palo Killer la several cave, of Dysentery And Cholera Morbus within a lew aaonlh* paal, and deeming it an act at heoeroleacc lo the suffering. I would moat cheerfully recom mend Ha use to aach aa may he suffering Irom the aforementioned or umllar dleraaee aa a eafe and rKectual remedy. KDWARD K PUI.LKR, _ V**tor of r.lst Baptlat Church. Bomerart, Mam. to* ccrtltn that I have foe aeveral year* need Darla' Vegetable Pain Killer la ar family In aeeerai of lb owe case, lor whloh n la re coauaeaded, and Bad II a vary uaeful family medicine. _ A. 11 HON HON, «■*_Paetoc oflbe Second Bapllsl Church lo Pall River If .m^aHIILl.O W A t 'NUI VI'.HHAT * PII.LB. RnJS —The Ucvvolh Hour Lcl no victim of •erofula, aalt rheum, or any ulcerous or eruptive malady, fancy a rare impomlble It I* never too late to are Holloway'* Ointment lor external com plaint, or h|* Pill* for Internal disorder* hold at the manafarto rlea, No ft) Maklen Lane, New York, and No. *44 fttrand, l-ondoii, and by all druggists, at toe, tejgc, and *1 per pot or box. auto—Iw nrZSf n«»«K I IIKIMK lib » avuk!)i ■■ THK OXVtlRNATKD HITTICRS.—Prom Hon Qeo. W. J barrels each. The land Is within *0 miles by good road to the Meherrlo depot on the Rich mond and Danville railroad, and *0 miles by p-*nk road to Rlackl and Whites on the South S de railroad The plantation Ilea within • mile and a half of ihe Plank mail. The above Tract of Land will he offered at public auction on tha premises on Tuesday, the tth day of Septcmtwr neat. It being the day after Lunenburg Court. Thus- wishing a good plantation, (It I* one of the best In the coun ty.) will do well to attend the talc, as they will doubtlrsw get a bar gain. My address la •• Lunenburg Courthouse " auW-ct&sa R. J. H. IIATCIICTT (e Enquirer copy. Cf>n MiHSHiM iiv n tt.i: nr v u.i iiili: LAND AND NEGROES IN LGI’ISA COUNTY —Will he told at auction, at Ihe late rc-t-lencr of Mrs. Louisa Ohcwnlng, In the county of Louisa, on the 80th day of (September, by a C..tumi-*k.n rr or Commtssloriers to he appointed by the Circuit Court of Louisa euunly al Its September Term, tin acree of valuable Green Spring* land, adjoining the lands of Mri. Susan D. Watson and Messrs T M IF. T. West. And al the same lime and place, 9 likely negroes, i consisting of men, womea and chtldrsu. Teems made knowu on day of Sale. The Legatees of *u9S—wide_RKUBEN ClltWNI.NO. decM mins or teupehaacl. XTIIr ORAND DIVISION OP VIRGINIA will hold Its next Annual Session In the town of Chshwtesellle on R’ofnes .lay, fAe MfA day o/Spportunity to purchasers to supply thnuselree with superior quality Clothing at a great reduction In price#. _KKCN, BALDWIN A OO. 60 iuB**' PHI WE DHI OHIO 9b -lo do do Shoulders, landlug aod fur tale by WUMBI.K A GLAIBORNK, »“*» _No. 11 Pearl 3u irut rum i.bh todd'a rawki-v »n»«. S UVjUUtl ROUND BACON frSi kxlra Sugar Cure-1 Canvassed Hams, lor sale by | on*- WOMBI.K A CLA1U4IRNR, No. 11 Pearl B< ■in n|Uk l-UN HI.OI'K SIDES A NIIOM.. Otfssrtrty DRRS — For sale l-y ! »“-■> W0MBI.lt A CLAIBORNE, No 11 Frail 81. BH'-" MAI.ii AX « I r IIEBHIMiS For talc by WOMHI.P A CLAIBORNE, I _No.lt Pearl Bl nA H .11 A N A sSAPP’SSIHEHIOH VI. II MOUNTAIN RYE W HISK Y, fur salt by their ag'ls j «■*» WOMHLK A GLAIBORNK, No II Pearl 8f. mi: CAitVINU KNIVES. JOSEPH RODGERS A SONS and oilier celebrated manafaetu. fere, Irory handled Knleea and Forks, in seta or by the duarn. Beef and Game Carver., of superior quality, fur .al. at Imp-.rlers' pf'-es. by ZIMMKUMAN. M KOKIN Al. ri,MDE\TBACTA,i» great ra rlefy, warranted to be of full medicinal strength, for tale by LAIDLEY A ROBINSON, Chemists. ___ and Franklin iu. 1,'HIMI VAkll.M RKAkS,.l Blip quality, far ..I. C at I.AIDLKY A HIIHINKON’8 N.w l>ru» Mora, 4th and Franklin ,ta LlltliAII TI HIAIF J4KKU-Lan.lr.th'. oww rrow. far r aalr at LAIDLFY 4 ROBINOONTI a11*-1_H«w l>ru* 8t..r«,4ih mndiFranklln .!• - I AR(»K ('AKKN-JijItiMf f,n Freaarvr J.r.aml Furnltura MJ Kukhara.far aala at LAIIILKY 4 RollINHUVR I auY8 Wtt Drug Bart, 4th and Franklin ata. HARD WAReT FALL IMPORTATION, 1850. i*. t. nvoRi: a to., 1MPUKTKK* AND WHOLK8AI.K DKAI.KK8 IN j FORK!UN A N/t OOMFS/ fr IIA RPWARF, I So Pearl St., oppu.ile H. W. Fry'*, Richmond, Va., nAVK received tflrwi from the manufacturer* in Kogl«i,<| a full an I con.pl»:t« assortment of Birmingham and flhcfllrld Haau ! »«». aod fn.ui the manufacturer* in this country, a full supply le#, and Screw Plate#, Blister, shear and east Steel, square aa l octagon, Oastlrjr*. Mt.rse Shoe* and Horae Shoe Nall#, I Wire flele*# an I Sifters. I Horse Collars, Blind Hr .die* and Hantaa, j Hfidl Ptlllugs, Worsted Reins ami Mtribe, j Lnrk«, llmges ai»d '♦crews, of every description. Planes, Chisels, Augurs and Piles, of all kinds, Platform and Counter Scales, patent Balances and Mteelyard#, fngllah, American, and f) l> Percussion Cap#, Mav and Manure Forks, i, R and 4 prong, Tea Trays aod Walters, ami all o«het goods usually found to Hardware Stove*. A* our goods have been purchased on the most favorable terra*, ; and selected exclusively for the Virginia. North Carotin* and Ten nessr# «rsde. tr fret i-onfl lent we can < IF -r strong Inducements to merchants visiting this cMy, and reape. ffully tnvNe them to an run rolosllvn of our stock, as we are determined to sell a* low as any bouse l« this wr any of ths Northern cities P S -Or-lers pr o.ptly aod carefully attended to auTt HR riMiuVrif. hahvian ao im. FFR Relay* are dangerous Procrastination is the thief of , lime , death may overtake you, and In an hour when you think ao* you »n*y Iw suddenly cut o# and that without remedy to tour faiullv ' TllV NFW TORR Lift I NAUR 4NCR OOMPANT, whirl, is haeed po.r/y sonshle terms. Person up.shlng to be f rtf or**, can pay the whole premium In rash, or tn. y will be allowed to give a no»e for 40 p-r cent and »av ■ pet rent in c teli. w 9 ' Plei.lends are declared/ranud//p, whhdi have always awraged 4<> \ml r.„l, .1,4 4 I»r rr,,t. Ini. rrai Will Iw pal . on the tarn* nnttt i they are rode med. Which Is a fkffrrMf O'frootnj* that this com , P«ny ha# over all others within my knowledge. CAPITAL OVF.K f* ion**** (toll al Mo. Y.H1 M tin .tracLWhera may *a4 aapUnalnra hooka Mr , or any In'ormetfon concerning this company CHAR * WORTHAM, CM" *««' ■ ••naral A,.i,l an* Attorn** Or Va antk-4' PLANTERS’ HOUSE, connKMA'K rf„ i ill;i»thumnmi hi., va. I. It. Rt’LLfV.tf, Prupilfluf •W" A Hark will ala*,, l« In t*a4.n'aa lo r-aiaa, pat,*! ih. j Ho«el lo and from the f»ep »« on arrival o# cars g.iids N«»rMi and I ”•* [siiH-ilg 4sn| I N flChl.IV AN nl FliVTS I’OH B| H . I.bbn kegs DuPont's P, F and Fg Powder 9 a >d Ragle canister Ao 9 and Ragle quarter kega do t.onn aeog DuPtM.t’s Bln ting do IflAygkl fewt Safety Pu.e For sale hy EDWIN WORTHAM 4 OO •200 "frV’iniif* F,r*.'lf. 4 * * ' r ,,|BMSOk!l aW J A Nik WINWTllN piaw^. artx. aww'-***1** "*1 Satrhforv, ALLOT s 00. O OM MERCIAL. MONKTABT AMD OOMMEMMAL. ^ «4kui iwrtfM of Iho Wllkl lo the'city of Mow Tm*. tor 10. wan* ntw Pui.rday Iam. Aag- M , || - | IMinl ** fcltoam -hn.um. tom. --■ •unlay. Ang. 14 t 'Ssr.rfer * larruam la Clrcululloa Oucruam lo Uodiaeu Itepnelte 1.SM ]fp* Th. Ttmua any* that tto utuam la • my aeliatoetery aa. Tto BmcM average la aealalMd ag* eat aa outgo of |l,U;,Onu to Eu ropu end Ito Huh Traaaary. aad partly Mateload. ao doato, by Ito totortor f*U exchange*. which caollaa* to work to fbrar uf Nto Trek Tto aaoermewt la reduction of tto Haa of Mtroaata lo wane companted ky aay general appaaraac* of atlaguacy Ttora will probably to ao farther aruomaUltoa tor Ito preaael In Ito Pub Treuaury , ua lb* cuoirary. a gradual to uom. On ItoBBth Augeet, laat year, the Oily la Tgnlr. Tto Baa Teraamy W.MMN I mjmjm lacuna* af Spark la City of New York •Mlojin W* alao copy from th* Ttaara, tto hllowlag : Tto BaaactaJ week, kaatde. opening altk a wood baak ataleareai aneyecledty tar—able to the lto« of apart*, premia** to b* aa aaay' f—til toaaa, aad l< likely to ohaa a mnatdnalili traaator II r pM from tto Sab-Tree aary la Ito Baak*. There la a better In ul‘1Hh'lto*rt^If Al lb* dlarouat broken' to-day. UM>^«h •*“ aachauSJTsalk* V real; fair earn** ldqj.ll M mllnoT^a “£2!" dull for tke Ounard etc am— mlllnt from Bokob M It U yrilto hU iW« will bm Tfto buainwaw of Chicago appear* lo bw Mill rapidly lo fm>,n< ^ lofiT** of the receipt* of LmW aad kladred aril Me. of comaaarae laaa toltowa tor Ik* aoaaoa, ctnoparad wllk tto oama lime tael year Becele.dloAuguatS.1rOB, jggg aDC a_ ,il,LCi*4T ««.«!.»» iit.bbb.ubi shingle*. number, M.m.tttu TH.BBo.BBS IB 41»Mu Latto. number. BB,IM>TB 4MSMM nigBI MB Timber, feel, 4^41,ltd lS.lpl.UOU 4,4l*,tX Tto irceipta and ihlpmeut* uf grain alaa pretty nearly keep par* to tto race, aa will to arww ky lb* following, abowtog Ito -hlytnl. of wkeat and corn by toke, to tto Btk of Auguat | | a*W *•** 4.iitt.M4 wh*' ***.»•*« l^fM.lZd T"4*1, B.Tbi.lig J.4U4.TBB lucreaae to Augurl B, l,M4,44A buahele. Tlir Xcwburjport Herald, in reference to the mackerel Bttor lea, aaya : Th* PlatorM* thl* aeaaon promt** lo ho eery aucoeaafbl. both tto cod and mackerel. Tto early irrlnl, tom Labrador hare been ao and they report an Abundance of Brh Tto aame la true from Ito Banka Veaarla arrlelng al MarbMtoad aad other potato, engaged 1?.^* St** *U of ‘k* l»rrr»‘ -to, and JIV rlelug with full tore* Two vaaoeM arrleed at MarbMtoad U.U week tVmt**? V”?4 Mw** mooU“' °A* w,‘*> ,5-“" and Ito oilier with 1MP0, of each all* aa lo contain*, tto Bret lb) hhd*. aad tto Utter llhl hhd* . of aalt. Tto 18.II0U Bth make BUU quintal. and Ito voyage la pre&labte enough to divide g-TUO to a mao Tto Hank B.hli.g la the heal and aureai of aU the tohera. and but for Ito dlgl eulty of obtain log competent crew*, would b* muck more eaten alvely proaecuted. Of tto mac bard catch tto report I* tkeoraldo. Oa ourahore* they hae* don* aeU, and Ito latent return* from tto Bay of 4L Laurence declare them plenty and fal. II la to to hoped that Ik* mackerel men may have a go-d araaou . generally It I* a poor burin***, and of late yean had declloed In thla aectloa. except lu (Honcaater, that take* the lead. *Ld which ta more abundantly aupplled with raru from tto Province*. Tto lucre*** of th* ahoe buelnea* baa crowded *U V***1* °f Baherlea, aa that u more proBtabte ; and It will la Uloucewer, If tto attempia to Introduce tto ahoe manure, - tur* ahoutd auocerd there. The riporta of donicrtlc butter anil rliecaa from lha United Mate* to foreign coumrtra, are oa a larger acxle than many paraona auppoae. During lha BaraJ year. I4SS, Uie ah I patent, of but «rr amounlrU lo l*ro million tkrr* kmmtirert *>*<# 0fl++n tico ktinJrai itmti ponmJ*, ralurti at $114,7*8; aad o clirooe, 4.S44..*-0 valued *t I.Mi il\A Th- i.r—^ a*—_-a*_ •h. butter eu mu L> the Brlcui, Wmi Indlee, »* Ml ,HS lb. Tu EugUnd, noted for the excelleuo* of lu dairy product., the Yankee, exported throe mlllloue three hundred and forty-three thousand pound, of cheeae—more than three-fourth, of the entire ahlptueou. The exp tu of butter to AuaUallm were *M.SI7 Ibj , and to China' 48.7IU lb. After nrh an exhibit. It will appear atrange that wa should Import more than one-half of the quantity of butter caponed, but It I. ocvertheloee a fort, that during the aamc flo-al yrar 1,«IW, SW Ihe. were Imported Into the Colled Su e. from Canada, and from other sources, M follows lUaiburg . »,TM I bo Bremen ...... ... 97.nu9 - Holland €,$uo •* England | 144 *• Other Bril N. A. PoS l]ft47 •* France .. o Total, with Canada .I,4aft,9if •• Of this importation, $05,911 lbs. wrrs shipped to various foreign ports, leaving upwards of 87t,OOU lbs. for home consumption Ths Imports of foreign cheese were on a more extensive scale, ths lota1 amount being 1 396,941 lb«., valued at $146,969. The Germans sent us 137,166 lbs. of their fragrant Lltnburger and other varletlea, and the Dutch 990,011 lbs Franos Sent us Ihe largest supply, vis. 1, 0»9 14* lbs. The l-irgeil wheat growing county in th.- United Slate*, lx Monroe, lu the Bute of New York. The yield according to the ccnxiu of l&JO, wa. t.-MI.SM hudwl. The next In Importance, la Juniata county, lYunxyleanla, which produced 1,801,111 hu.tu.1. A rote on ihe i|iie.tn>n of auherribing f:in,inBi, to Ihe Alexandria, Loudoun, and HampMilrr Ball Road, on the part of the Corporation of WloclicMri, wa. takro on Monday laot, and resulted aa lollnwa—Aye. EM—Nnr. ft RICHMOND 1IARRET3, Aoecn *Tl«, Ml Rxn.ax.x --The general characn rlMk-a of Ihe weallier continue a. reported yrairrd.y, but the temperature to day, wa. decidedly war tnrr, and in the early pari of tho forenoon there wa. tome indica tion of rain which wore off a. the day adranced. The market, hare undergone no change. Tobacco.—We continue without remark, our last quotations. Wr quote Lug* at $6 ; Leaf $4^10. middling $ H-il 11 H. go- d $lx to 13 . Am blnppuig $18)4 to $16 V lou B>s. Manufacturing qualities, general «a|e» $l(i ,o Hi $1 lou R* according to quAlity, a tew fancy hhds. have been selling, for $8*1 to $IU and $&U b) lou lbs with much animation In ths market. Fioca -The market oresenu no new feature. Yesterday luubUa SuperAu* were sold at $7, and another small lot to day, at Muir Ag urrs, but the shippers generally are disinclined to accede to these rales. Wheat.—Yesterday's prices ruled the market again to-day, but at the close the tendency was unfavorable for a further maintenance of th.kse rAte« We quote, however, at $1 60 for prime rod, and $1.5.W $1.6*1 for prime white. AUCTION BALES ADVERTISED IN THE WHIG, aiu and rxaaoxAL kmtatb. VtT Parties selling real estate, In adjacent counties, will confer a favw by transmitting reports of the sales tn the editors of the Wh.g. AuqmM 94th—A tract of 697 acres, la Albemarle county, 1)4 miles from Cobhatn Depot; also, a tract of 350 acres, all In woods, noar tie* Central Railroad. Terms lllwral. Same day -Trustee's sale of 4A9V acres, [one-third In woods,1 19 miles west of Chartotlesvi le, lu same county. Also—the farm " Llllv Valley," »U miles below Richmond, on Jas. river, containing 334)4 Acres, 990 cleared. Terms liberal. 3*Hh — A trart of 4**4 acres, [almost 300 cleared and In cultiva tion,] in Albemarle county, within 9 miles of the J. K A K Canal. iW adv't. I.—A farm of about 4S*i acres, half cleared, at Boshtr's Dam.ta CbesterAeld county, 9 m. above Richmond. *1—3 farm In Henrico, 4 miles east of Richmond, comprls* lug 319 acres—to be divided Into Ave tracts. To be sold on the premises at 19 M. name day—The tract called " Oakley," in Buckingham county, 1 mile from the Courthouse, *-s»otmli,lug 65U acres, (for sale privately meanwhile.) M.-A tract In Chesterfield co., of 9,176 acres, (533 low grounds,) Richmond or Petersburg. 26 mil**—terms liberal, flee adv't signed K. O Pittgcrald, Com’r. flame day—Commissioner's sale of a tract of 400 acres of land lo Pawhautu county. 44h.—The estates lo I*anr aster county, known as •* Indian Town ” and “ Hill's Quarter,” containing respectively lflto and 1478 acres, chiefly low grounds , also, 100 valuable slave#, tic., etc. See adv't flame day—Crrsrr.'.is'.snrrx* safe of two tracts lo ftpotuylvanla rutinty, one, "Woodvllle," 490 acres ; the othsr 496 acres—both wall tnproved. Also—the valuable farm ” Roxburr,” In New Kent county, 24 m below Richmund^cotit'g M8acres, [816lo cultivation ;1 and a uetgli boring tract o' 188*4 acres, unimproved, flee adv’t of R. 1>. Carter. 9th —A tract of 292 acres, on which Is a gold mine, to Backlog ham county, 7 miles from the 0. H. Terms liberal. 10th.—A tract of 875 acres, 8ftti In original forest, circumjacent to Meherrtn Depot, on the llns of the Richmond and Danville railroad, for aals privately meanwhile. 18th —Rale of 40 or 60 slaves (Including carpenters, blacksmiths. Ac.,) at Warminster, Nebon co. flame day—a dower right In an Albemarle estate, amounting to 689 acres of land, eligibly situated. 6 miles from CharlotteavIlls Also—a tract Iq Buckingham count* called " Buffalo,"containing ov.r l.itNt acres. 8 miles from the Collegiate Institute. 281 —A tract of 580 acres, 170 cleared, In Albemarle county, 1 Q miles from f’obham Depot, and about 16 from Charlottesville ; to be •old at raid Depot, at 12 M. Terms liberal 95th. —Extensive trad sale of lower James riser property, vis the estate In Prince fleorge county, called " Blair's," conla nlng '74 acres. cleared; the relate called " »l Banks,” ft ri.rk.Tin., Mwkl^nlHirf rriw •*, tri'l a tr.rt of ntf •'rrt of |r>a |r- M •• M an. Hom.r.1," ronlalnlflt TP- afTH Ilf ) farm an Jwnjkrr, In Rarklnfkao, maat,, o**oaia. N..*rar4. vilW. cioitatiiteg 888 acre* • —, ^ **»w wesanss. ssfvtnsss ay i. Masters it*.) I torn »f »>—>■»aacca.iaRta« Wllham swaau. to mttaa Ram . T* ^to mtaa. half ctaarwd. to Charts. CUy canty, « mMo "5 nvmwia* ttf) *Bw Bm ktsvt as "fra^iit Hill,** la Ovaaas aw , «w IBs Imm* hm-mhrlmr; aaUh, kW and hJT^^^yW TK. avolootd, mu ymporty-Ulo "Tollalr.ru «4Uo "-at lalMb-t toto^PSQtoajylor lacmtawat. M adct af 8 A A. (if) JLHiL.'f * *' n 1.000 I'LOWKRl, lacMot amlaBaX. _“•?__ a r. Mima. *« Mata *._ A SS22 to US*"*!1- »TKAS»BIPMM. • *OK«-Ua»oo CHy Point SATURDAY iu«»vfca“ “ • ,OB vo*“ »'* _ tof'.pn d*»lr Inf lo lake III* cheap Oad MateSkST , * lh* <*»«••* .VM. Ticket, and Bertha aerursd at oar o>m. aoath Oh a/ o. - -■ *“ tto ....■■■ _1 _ LPPLAM d WATSON. POO!..—The aphadtd »«—h-~—■ aa, j S!T LT toto. ry, TVitr^d, A*., whlck will locluds, bsaidss ato* Modern htMicittotu, om l.ku volume# of scares works, some of lisa with Autographs, Jt&S N»tr«, sod Coats of Arms of msa af aote I*C,KWUI.b# |K‘Bl*d B CBlBk)f^# o^W-oaros miU ralaa bio Books, embracing many not to be louad stmwbsro. boms of tbs works have Coat af Arms. JK9 Notso. ami Autos raphe of Madlsmi, -?^T*T’ U',““or*' J'*Vr*w'' ArtharCe., aad other dla SKILLFUL IIIH ti:WII E’S BOOK l ccpUr. gwlds to Domestlr Cookery, Taste. Com tort and Bconomv m hr acta, «au Recatpu peruiain, lo UouaahoU Dutleh Ua.d.alo«. PUaenT Bird., Ac" Ac., JVnuJly £££ £*,■££: mailed, posts,. free, upon receipt of »T ct. ' *" ** A NBW NOVEL. Raraiat rtua. A Tala of Pam ton. by Emma D. L N South worth paper A I. cloth USA. foral.br w . aoutawwrth, _ “!l_PRO. M. WEST, 14th mrmt. 4 to Ik ft T KI.IVIUI.E NT AND »OM A m ^Y^V^JUV"^0? *•“??• AT 0HAML UILL,Jk rLUTANNA COLNTY — Tit, Ur., and cooranleatly arrmnwed a.w Blore House, lately oerttpird by the late N H Payae, towrlker with a Tery larfr lumber House. WheelwrWht Shop, Ac., la for mat or Uaae for a term of years. The location la certainly a moat daalraMa one. a, there I. but one .tore In Om ncl,hhurhood There la a well of excellent water lo the yard. Peraoa. dealrla, to real nr team nten property, can know the terra, by apptylaw to the im I■ t«l.a 11 cither pr.aoi.ally or by letter addre^Ul tolin'. Sti. P O Til Oil BHRPIIRRD, _ WM M. PAYNE, aaYA—w«w_Adm'on of N. H Payne, decM. MINNKN* FULL TIt I to to EB totlMiii . ‘ CO DREltB SUPPERS-I aboil opeo Iht. dayf rw DIRUKIi; EVILIIII hlHIH; White, Long, Black and Cayenne Peppers; Maee Chert, Nul m.gi; African and Jamaica Ginger; Allaples; Cinnamon Celery Cot ismler and Cat .way Bred., and ail othee Ppicee fat pickling' warranted fresh and pure, for sale by I.AIDLEY A ROfrTNBON (Themlets, ***** Ath and Franklin street*. POWHATAN Honin', T~ KicxmuWD, Vi, July 90th, ISM. f EMNHIS ples.antly sltnatcd and popular Hotel haelne heeo a-t. ■ leased by JNO BT. FRENCH an i Dr J. ALBERT MAYO ■« of Powhatan county, was opened on Monday, the 14th Instant, tor the accommodation of the traveling public and resld nt hoarders. It is Ihe totentlou of Ihe Proprietors to keep a Bret class |tuwl aud no pains will he spared on Ihclr part to make the sol aura of ali who may favor them with their patronage pleasant and agreeable „ , „ „ FRENCU A MATO, Proprietor. f J Hiuesov, Clerk Jo*. N. Plane*, in the Bar. JyRl-iawlm » tr Knuulrer please copy and rand MU to P. M. VrAIIAHI.K FA It.VI ini NEW KENtToIN ▼ TV IT MUM BFLnW RICHMOND AND WITHIN ONE MILE OE THE YORK RIVER RAILROAD FOR SAI E.-We are aatbo.lt ed to sell the larm located ae above, owned by Mr. Williamson 8ae age, and now occupied by Dr. tirorgeG. Minor The trad cotUlns 4.4# aerra of which about lin acres are cleared, the balance Is In original wood and timber The land lays well, and is adspird to the growth of Wheel and Corn. Fl*e bull tings on Ihr place are all good, rooaUtlnt of a dwell Ing containing d rooms The out buildings sre eery superior are all nearly nrw, and are ample for the nee „f the place, an eirallenl well of wuter Is within a convenient dlManrr of the dwMIlng and stable. The neighborhood Is good, and ll*o health equal to any In the law rr country. Pusaraelnn will be glrrn 1st November nrxt-Awl In Hie mean time Ihr prtvihge of trading Wheal will be gteea. The terms will he accommodating. Dr Minor, rraiding on Ibe place, will take pleasure In showing it to thorn drslrlng m purchase Por further particular*, apply lo Mr. 8aeage or to anl I Vawtm_GODDINA APPER8QN. A acta. ■ JH» 44 HATAN I.A.1D FOR M A I. E.—Ttir subscriber ■ wishes to tell Ms Farm, situated one mile ahoe* Powhatan Ct. House, Containing between fonr and Bye hundret acres one hun dred acres In woods, the balancw Improved and lo Bn* condition — The building* are mostly new, comfortable and convenient. Tbs dwelling quite commodious, and every necessary building, machine. I bacc.1 hourea. Ac. The menage sales from the farm for fonr years* past hare ranged from twenty elght to thirty-eight hundred dollars • hands mu ployed, from Bre lo sewn. Refer to P. J Hampton, at the Powhatan IIouse, Richmond, Va.j or address th* subscriber, at Pow ImUii Oourthous*. Vi. JjjH-Sawlm JOB. A. MATO. IE.nqutrer |-lease ropy and send rand Mil to Powhatan House VAI.I’AHI.K TKAtTNOF LARD OR J AIR Eli RIVER, in GOOCHLAND COUNTY, I ft MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, FOR 9AI.K.—The subscribers arc authorised to aMI a tract or miu acres, lying on the Canal, 15 mile* above Richmond, about .V* acraa of which are heavily timbered, and from the residue a vast quantity of cord Wood could be oat for the Richmond market. There is a beautiful site far a house on the place, surrounded by handsome shade trees, and the prospect far valuable coal beds are considered unsurpassed, if equalled, by any location in this Country. The minerals will be reserved in the sale of the land ALBO ; for sale, another tract of land adjoining the abov . con taining «f»* acre* of arab'e land of which 7t» acres are James River l >w grounds. On the place ther* Is an excellent dwelling, and all other out buildings usually found on such an estate. The minerals on the place will he reserved. Upon the payment of H of the pur chase money for each (dace, a credit from 0 to 10 years will be gtreo ''due, bearing luterest, properly sscwrtd for farther par ticulars enquire of aulfi—tawTw __ OODDIN A APfERBON, Aocts. Hkookk ham. reraALR *K.niuuv, MEDIA, DELAWARE Co , Pa. MI1W MARIA L. EASTMAN, Principal. This Bsmlnary, located In the delighlful and healthy village of Media, thirteen miles from Philadelphia, by Railroad, will be opened on WKDNKXDAY,September 10th. ISM. The commodious buildluc now In process of erection with all the modern Improvements, will be finished by the 1st of August and will contain each accom*nodations, both In point of taste and com fort as cannot fall to satisfy parents that while their daughters are eiij. ying the benefits of mental culture, they have also the comforts of s refined home. The institution Is established with a view to afford to young ladise the most perfect combination of advantage* far the attainment of a thorough and accomplished education, and no pains or expense wHI be spared la render It In reality what It professes to he, a school of superior merit. Miss Eastman the principal, was at the head ef a school In New England, previous to her residence In Pennsylvania, and, for the Iasi six years has been known to the patrons of Aston Ridge Seminary, as presiding teacher In that InstUation. The Rt. Rererend A. Potter, Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania say* : Ml*s M L Eastman who proposes to open a Young Ladles' ftemi nary, In Media, Delaware Co , Pa , In fieptember next, hat beeo known to the subscriber for several years past. He has a high opin ion of her rapacity, rffleiency and devotednsse as an edarator. (tbs * has had a large and successful experience. The building which Is to he erected for her use will contain every acoommodatlon. The village and surrounding coon try are distinguished far healthfulneee and beauty, and the subscriber has confidence that parents who entrust their daughters to Miss Kastman will have no reason to re gret tt. Mis* Eastman will be aided hy an efficient corps of Teacher*. The Erench Language will be taught and spoken by a Parisian Lady, residing In .be family. Tt - Imtl*. Orman. Bpuntsh and Italian Languages will reretvs 4 e attention. Th* Natural Belencrs will be taught, with the aid of a large and expenslee apparatus The Musical Department will he under the charge of a lady emi nently qualified to fill the situation; and allureferr eg a male Teach er on the Plano or In Binging, can have the benefit of a \ letting Teacher from Philadelphia. (hawing and Painting will be under the direction ef a Mr ac complished in the art The number of Pnptt* is limited »o forty The TERMB EOR HOARD AND TUITION, In all the (tranche* excepting Music, arr fl.Vt per session of five months M.ss Kastman has liberty U» refer to the following gentlemen Ht Reverend A Potter, D. D , and the Episcopal clergy of Etilla detphla lion. E. PWrS. President of the V. E. Hun B P Phase, (lov of Ohio Hon N, B Baker, Ex-floe of New Hampshire, lion M W. Tsppan. M. 0 , from Nvw York. Brv. N Blew, of Norristown, Pa R. v A McLeod, Clearfield, Pa. Pterc. Butler, Esq., of Philadelphia J f» Okie, do E W Clark, Esu, do firs. Wharton, R*q , fa* ChrlsOmher losser, Pnttevillr, fs Oen Wyman, fa Louis, Ms Hon P. 0 Johnson, Washington, D. 0, for farther panicnitre nr far circulars, apply in th# Prturtpal. MIBB MARIA EABTMAN. je ft seffui MEDIA, Delaware, Co . Pa CiMlHM • runn m \% ood m >> i it s. w. M t.ave reeelred, direct frrnn the fact ry, a fall assortment of OtmhM Pointed Wood Bcrews, from H fa Sjg Inches, for sale low. P T. MOORE A TO, Hardware Dealers, 94 Pearl si \NOOff rOR HIM / -B Rrv.m «r*s /1ERMAE 011 449 RITTRN IMUim.v " N lbs of this superior article ft Is much stronger than that usually sold. BENNETT, It KB HR A EIBHRR, •Jj* _ Druggists '» • If# A ItB r day, of eery elegant and popular brands, for sale by •u«7__ _ BENNETT, HEPRR A E1BHEE | 0«'» SHOW' HIUMM » M» HUM » I J K*»»S.- »n gr«m. lor mh to #«»7 stNNrrr. mM * nntn H"H« »"«** **n SAIf.M.-W* art In rtrt p, ,.l XX » *"PP'» ”f "ItoM-oV r»l flora* Kioto mk! •• Or M»V IT..- K.to Nalla, »Ho, > >«r>r•* t CO , ■ ______ Cor*—»r» Iw.i.r. M #»»>( at »*» ' I M W*. «oo* two,IMM, far ..I. >., •fa JOB* N OOKOOtt