Newspaper Page Text
THU C0M9TITUT101—STATE KlbHTB, KICHMOND W fl 1G V ID9IKND.il noHMNt-, »SPf. IB, 18*0. TO l OkKKSPO.NDK.NT1. r rffirr —i *■ JLrj'oim wriam cm boJk tuUi Ua popar will wot ftspwMfea «1. nSKJ nUttflenf OniMq, mU tc to tnoten to aU, • , ! •« MMrils UfMtrttd /rotn. OOinmry acMee.swcM* |«j McUNMaarwcAur/wl/br <u •uiurUnmmli. KT" reaawwni --vV-tia, i> -We* etMcteii .. aaaMoMcst BOB Fawtntvr, • JOHN KELL. • Of TKNNK88KK. roa VICK PRKSiDXNV, EDWARD EVERETT, of sutssacHcairm. KIICTBB1 D.st. 1st. L H. CHANDLER, of Norfolk City. “ 8ud. TRAVIS H. EPES, of Nottoway, •• 34. THOMAS BRI CK, of Halifax. •• 4 th. JOHN T. THORNTON, of P. Edward. “ Uh. JAMES F. JOHNSON, of Bedford. 6th. MARMADCEE JOHNSON, of Richmond. » 1th. LEMUEL J. BOWDEN, of Wiiluuuaburg. « gth, JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of Middlesex. “ 8th. B. H. SHACKELFORD, of Fauquier. *• loth. ANDREW E. KENNKDT, of Jefferson. « « nth. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON,of Rockbridge. j‘ 18th. W. R. STAPLES, of Montgomery. “ 13th. WALTER PRESTON, of Washington. “ 14th. J. J. JACKSON, Jr., of Wood. “ 13th. A. B. CALDWELL, of Ohio. Wbiat (be 4 oautrj Nre.ta, The canvass uow progre^-ung is oue of the most im portant through which the country has yet been called to p«*i The issues involved ruse tar above those which formerly divided parties—they relate to the preservation * * of the Unioo itself, now imperilled by the wicked and mischievous agitation of the fanatics in both sections of the country. We do not know how these issues can be more striking ly stated than bv contrasting the condition of the coun try note with its condition eight years ago. No calm and enlightened miud can do this without coning, at • _ .La an (Lit wav •la-.ail Anilf}li>r 4!lt*h All mmi.truien as that of Millard nilmore. We do not apeak of it now as a Whig Administration, so much as we refer to the truly rational and conservative spirit wh'cl# governed and pervaded it. That able and patriotic statesman assumed the duties of his office in July, 1*50, and retired in March, 1*53, a p rio I of little over two and and a half year*. Bat, in that brief space of time, he gave us an Administra ‘ * Aiou which frieruis and foes now unite in pronouncing one of the wi»»t and best we have ever had, an l which wdl lort* a bright and unsullied page in our country’s . history. The domestic affairs of the nation were wisely and honestly administered—the laws strictly enforced; while Daniel Webster, a mi our own Everett at the head of the State Department, watched over the interests, and defended the honor of the country ia a manner which co nm ended the approval of the whole people. But above and beyond all this, Mr. Fillmore, by his ; moderate, vet firm and conciliatory course, succeeded iu quieting the agitation of the slavery question. The compromise measures were passed, after a long and pro • tracted *' ruggle—they became the law of the land, and received the -sarcti >n of moderate men of all pailies. Mr. Fillmore planted himself firmly upon them, and he succeeded in crushing out the Frcc-soil party at the N'orth. The nation enjoyed a season of quiet and repo-e. . Xn tip thirty-second Co.-gress, which met D.-cember 52, there were but *'-« distinctive tree-toil members in a bo dy containing 233 members! The agitators were silenced. LikeO.^ello, “their occupation was gone." Tous stood the nation eight years ago. Let every honest reflecting . ».]» took at it then and how. We shaC not attempt a glance even at the two Admin istrations that followed. We do not care to disgust our countrymen by a recital of their errors and follies, the intense partisanship and the recking corruptiou • which marked them, especially the one now about to close—although there is enough in ti is point of view to challenge the serious consideration of every voter in the land- We pass over ail this, and turn to the fearful . agitation of the slavery queaiioo, which under the aus pices of the Democratic party, has beeu again renewed, and which is even more threatening now than it was ten year-* ago. During the past eight years, this party ha had control of every branctfcof the Federal Government. ’* vet Free-eeJism has grown and nourished beyond all precedent. Tie five Free-soil members ia the thiry ».-30ud Congress have grown to almost a majority of the whole cumber, and control the leg station of Congees. to a very great extent. As was slated by lion. Jere Clemens, Die other day, unuer Mr. Fillmore, the Frec • soil vote fell off 15*,o<»>; under Gen. Pierce’s Adminis tration it ran up 1,341,000! What it is uow wo will not unJcrtske to determine. Wc have no words of apology or dof-nce for the wild fanaticism of the Republican pal ly. We would regard their success as one of the greate.4 evils that could possibly befal the country—and only ex ceeded by a unmembertnwat of the confederacy itself. * Bat every candid and libeial mind must perceive that * bad ibe w ise and patriotic policy of Mr. Fillmore and his a l -iatre been adhered to, the country might have be hi spared the season of trial and danger through which it is now passing. \\kat is the remedy t Will the elec tion of Mr. Breck it ridge or Mr. Douglas give us the repoee and quiet we -so much need!’ How is that possible* Concede the .■ possibility—aye, the ceruinty of the election of either of the*- gentlemen, and who will say an administration. h.ad«d by either, can bring about such a result? Divided aud distracted and embittered as is the Democratic parn n ,w with its two factious, how could it co-operate suc ci wittily Id tho work of conciliation and harmony ? The Republicans, true to their sections! principles, would pre set an unbroken front against any administration that had the slightest claim to nationality, while the incum bent would meet with the moat bitter and unrelenting opposition from the defeated faction in his own party.— Huder these circumstance*, how is it possible that Mr Breckinridge or Mr. PougLa, graatiug that both would aim to souls this eontrorersy, could bring about so desirable * a result f But, if we are to judge from the j> wit history of the party, we hare no assurance that either would strive to terminate our difficulties—for it is a fact not to be disguised or deputed— that the Democratic party, for the past ioenty years, hare been agitating this question, aud there can be but little doubt that they will continue * to do -o as loug as poBtical capital can be made out of it. “Ilaviug sown the wind,” th-y are now reaping the whirlwind. This question, which they have been wing to divide and dbtract ths country, h.* a: faat proven the •rmtlt on which tliej have split. Divided and powerless, it is idle to suppose they can allay the etonn which they h i vo assisted in raiaing. * IJTbcre is but one remedy—and that is the election of John B.-ll and Elward Everett to the Presidency and Vice-Presidency of the United State*, and a return to the wise, the mud-rate aud healing counsels of Millard Fillm ire and bis ts-ccialM. No men have done more . our candidates in endeavoring to avert the dangers * t'mt now threaten us. In the Senate. their roices were raisrd in earnest protest against the repeal of the Mis souri Compromise, or any disturbance of tho Compro mise of 1SA0. They and the party which now sustains them can wish their bands of all responsibility for the dangerous and alarming state iu which ths country is now placed. They warned and appealed to their country men to leave this question where it stood, and pointed, * a* with the finger of prophecy, to the mischievous re sults which would follow s further agitation of tho sub ject. It now seems eminently fit and proper that they should come from their retirement and give their great , . talents and influence to the work of peace and coucilia .tion. Their past career and their present positions give ch-eriog promise that under their administration peace wdl be ftaoiwd, svcuoualism will be held in check and finally cruahed out; the Constitution and Laws enforced and maintained, aud the Union strengthened. Such a • * result is a “consummation devoutly to be wished” by •very good ciliien. Let os labor to accomplish it—for s surely no higher object ever enlisted ths energies or animated the hearts of freemen!_ ,* A Patriotic Snggi allon. The New York HtnM. in noticing tho withdrawal of ften. Houston, aaya: “It would be well if the other two * candidates, Breckinridge and Douglas, would follow his e i am pie, and withdraw in favor of Bell, who, by uniting the e maser stive i leinenta of all parties, might be enabled . |B meet iLo ssue with • certainty of tucoesa* Bobinaon’e Practice, Vol. Though a voluminous book, numbering as many as uiue bendretl pages, this volume is devoted exclusively to Pleadings ou the Part of the Plaiutiff, Or what Is known as the /iwlwetivs. It is full of lorms and pre cedents selected with greet care, evinciug wonderful re search, adapted to the minutest shades that distinguish the manifold causes of legal action, and useful in the highest degree to the lawyer in his office or in Court. It is the L'ltlaratio» by which the plaintiff must stand or fall To draw this statement of his case with legal accu racy and precision is no easy task. The most accom plished minds have loved to admire the subtleties required in the operation ; the most logical intellects have lound ia the science of special pleading the bow that none but an Ulysses could bend. As many a good cause has been lost in consequence of a bad declaration, so the first duty ol counsel is to learn to state the plaintiff's cause—what to say and what to leave out—bo# much to demand, aud in what terms to make tho complaint. If thia shall have been well and properly done, aud the evidence be of cor responding force, the battle is already won in the office; and thus is the truth of the old saying made appareut, that nine casea out of ten are won or lost before they ev er come to trial. In the present volume, Mr. Robinson has conferred a lasting and invaluable benefit on the legal profession. Whether the plaintiff's case bo the assertion of a right or the redress of a wrong, the pleader will find f irius embracing the very gist of the matter, from the action ot Covenant on a Sealed instrument to a Special Actiou on the Case for almost any conceivable injury or trespass. Throughout the wide range of Personal Actions _in Covenant, Debt, Assumpsit, Detinue, Trover, Sland er, Malicious Prosecution, Case—the author has supplied us with precedents that have stood the test of Demurrers aad been sustained by Conrts of the highest judicature; so that we haiard nothing in predicting for this volume the most favorable reception and rapid sale, and in no wUe do we exaggerate in declaring it, in our opinion, the most useful law book ever published in Virginia. When at length, “in the lucubrations of twenty years," the whole Practice shall be completed, instalment after instal ment, it will indeed be a noble monument of its author, and to the legal profession a “possession for ever." The Prt dlclioua wutl Warulugaol Washington aud Clay. If there are two names which adorn our history as a nation, and whose words of wisdom, of advice and of wainiug should command tho respect and confidence of the American people, they are those of Washington aud Clay. In his Farewell Address, the former used the following profoundly significant words to the people: ' “The unity of government, which constitutes you one people, is aU> now dear. It isjustly so; for it is a uiaiu pillar in the edifice of your real independence—the sup port of vour tranquility at home, your peace abroad, of vour safety, of your prosperity, of that very liberty which vou so highly prize. But as it is easy to foresee that, from different causes aud Irotn different quarters, much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the couviclion of this truth; as this is the point iu your political fortress agaiust which the batter ies of internal and. external enemies will be most eon stiruv aliu actively tinougu oucii eovemy uuu iiimui o> y j directed, it is of infinite uiomeut that you should p perly estimate the immense value of your National l uion to vour collective and individual happiness; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual aud immovable at tachment to it, accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as of the palladium of your political safety and p o perity; watching for it* preservation with jealous am etv; Jivouuieuineiug whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can, in any event, be abandoned; and in dignantly fr jwn u; upon the first dawning of every at tempt to alieuate any portion of our couutry from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link togeth er me various parts. For this you have every induce ment of sympathy and interest. Citizens, by birth or choice, of a common country, that country lias a right to concentrate your affections. Tbo name ol darriraa wilch b -longs to you In your oaiional capacity, must al ways exalt the just pride of patriotism mom* tbau any ap pellation der.vcd from local discrimination.” How well his prescient tuind descried in the future the very evils which now environ the country ! How clearly he foresaw •‘the pains that would be taken, the artifices employed to weaken” our attachment to tl.e Uuion! How truly he divined the point of attack, and how “insidiou-. ly and covertly” the batteriea of its enemies would be di rected against the Union! The illustrious CUv, too, who had stood in the Nation al Councils in its greatest perils, near the close of his ca re r, in IsSO, foresaw the result of the slavery agita tion which is now upon us, and exclaimed, with all his great heart, and with patriotic fervor: “ 1 may be asked, as 1 have been asked, when would I consent to a dissolution of the Cuicn. I answer never! nicer! N xv sa I « • * If the agitation in regard to the fugitive slave law should continue and, increase, and become alarming, it will lead to the formation of two new parties—one tor the Cnion and the other asuinst tbo Union; * * * ar.d the plaiforui of that L'uiuu party will be tiis Union, the CossTurriox. asu the En rosoKvsNT or Ills Laws. And it it should be necessary to form such a paru and it should be accordingly form ed, /asnws iJi sc/i» rAis place a member of thatpar te, teba’ecer mail be it- ermponent elements.” WM the people learn safety in this time of danger from these great examplarsand benefactors ? The “two new parties” have been formed, and the “one is for the U: ion and the other is against the Union.” The rest a mere fiction. Will die American people take the side 0*' Washington and flay, or will they herd with the ene mies of the Union, North or South ? The “Old Foulli ” A number of the “old gentlemen” of Now Orleans, me at Odd Fellow/ Hall, in that city, on the <th instant and formed a “Fossil Club,” of which J. M. Lapeyre was chosen President; T. L. MetJill, M. Barnett, John B. Leefe, and Jacob Straup, Vice Presidents; Henry Bier, Secretary, and Benj. Florence, Treasurer. Mr. Lipcyrc said that he had, since the demise of the old Whig par ty. acted with the Democrats, but now that party was rent in twain, be had enlisted, heart and soul, under the banner of Bell and Everett, the only National can didate- befoie the people. Mr. Barnett declared that he was eighty-three yc -.rs old; that this Constitutioual-Uu ion movement had fired his heart, infused new strength into his bosom, and that he felt fifty years younger, as ready and able to baitle fur the cause as he was to fight the battles of his country during the war of 1812. Thus, the old men and the young Acn, now that the country is in imminent danger, are nobly buckling on their armors, and going forth, with stout hearts, to bat tle for the Constitution and the Union! All honor to that pure and patriotic spirit, which seems to be anirna tuating the real sovereigns in the present contest! The people mean no longer to be led by the nose, by man<i*u Yfnot and cormpi pOilUCUUW. hict unaii iwmugr themselves, and, inspired by that determination, they mean to vote for Bell and Everett, Thousands of Dem ocrats all over Virginia, and all over the Union, are ral lying to the Bell and Everett staodaud. Many men in Richmond arc doing that very thing. Roll along the ball!_ Breckinridge Li nder* lu Tcuneuce. The Augusta Chronicle thus shows up the beautiful consistency of the Breckinridge leaders in Tennessee : At a Breckinridge meeting, lately held at Somerville, Tenn., all the -pc ikers, Governor Uarris. Senator Xiehol ■mn, and Andrew Ewing, who urged the secession at Bal timore, and the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane, declared publicly that they would vote for Douglas if ho were the strongest mau, as against Beil, in that State.— Sow. is uot this eitretnoly refreshing ? These men have divided the Democratic party, have set up a new platform which they «ay contains vital principles, which Mr. Dou g's* n-nirr trill advocate, have put up a candidate in op po.iiion to him, and denounced him as a traitor and a J iugerous Kree soil gambler in politics, and yet, to in d ice Douglas men to support their ticket, dreiare they would support this Krce-eoil traitor, always opposed to their ostensible doctriue, if he were the strongest. Hundreds of the Breckinridge leaders in Virginia oc cupy die same extraordinary position. While denounc ing Djuglas as a “traitor” and “an enemy” to the South,.. “who e doctrines are a short out to all the ends of Abo li.ionism,” they pleasantly tell the people that they would support him with’ great pleasure, if he were the regular nominee of the party 1 All this only shows that these Breckinridge leaders are reckless and unprincipled politi cal gamblers, au 1 deserve a withering rebuke from the honest and patriotic voters of the land. Why Breckinridge Should Decline. The Memphis Appeal, an old and intluential Democra tic organ, gives many reasons why Breckinridge should decline, of which the following are good and sufficient: “ He ought to decline because the first movement to ward his nomination was made by an avowed disunior. isk He ought to decline because ho occupies the posi tion of a dirorgauixer and a disuuiouist. He ought to decline because he is considered by all unbaised minds as a mere tool in the hands of discomfitted politicians, and a defeated Administration.” Surely, these reasons are potent enough to induce any patriotic and well-meaning man to decline, and, if Mr. Breckinridge is either, ho certainly will decline. There is another all-sufficient reason why he ought to decline— he stands not the ghost of a chance of carrying the elec toral vote of any State, except the solitary and demented Disunion State of South Carolina I Will Breckinridge decline, and thereby quit giving “ aid and comfort” to Lincoln 7 _, Keep It Before the People, That Wm. L. Yancey, the head of the Breckinridge faction, voted for the Oregon Bill with the Wilmot Pro viso attached to it; and that Mr. Bell voted ayaiml the Bill to abolish the Slav* Trade in the District of Colum bia; and that he has on ail occasions voted against the W ilniot Proviso. John ■all’s tiarary ■aeord. The opponents of John Bell, by mean* of garbled ex* tract* from his speech©*, torn from their context, aro ilriving to make the impression that he has bceu, In hia public cour-e, and atiil is, untrue to the institution of davury. Though a southern man, born, and all his life identified with, by association aud individual interest, the institution of slavery—though for twenty yeara the representative and agent of a aiavehoiding community in the councils of the country—he is still denounced as an Abolitionist, a traitor to the South, and au afliliator with the Republicans of the North, The absurdity of these charges ia apparent upon their very face, and yet they "are persisted in in the South, especially by Breckin ridge orators who go about the State speaking without any competition. In order, once for all, to pul a quietus to those char ges, and afford our friends advocatiug the claims of Col. Beil evidence from the record, at once effectual and in disputable, we republish the following compilation of Mr. Bell’s volts upon questions involving the institution of slavery, which we louod prepared to our hand by the Georgia Southern IFufc/iwian. If this record does not efi’ectually dispose of the false •barges brought against Mr. Bell, at least to the aatisfac tioa of al! fair minded men, we are sadly mistaken. June 26th, 1848.—On Mr. Hale’s motion to instruct the Committee on the District of Columbia, to bring iua bill to abolish sltvery there, Mr. Hell voted No.-V[Con gressional Globe, Volume 18, page 872. Julv 2Clh, 1848.—When the Clayton Compromise was before the Senate, Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts,moved an amendmeut excluding slavery (rout Oregon. Ou this mo tion Mr. Bell voted No.—[CougreSrional Gloho, Vol. 18, page 1002. „ , Aug. 10th, 1848.—On the Oregon bill, Mr. Douglas moved an amendment embracing the Missouri Compro mise. Mr. Hell voted Yxa, with Messrs. Berrien,Calhoun, H. V. Johnson, Hunter aud others.—[Con. Globe, Vol. 18, page 1061. Aug. 13th, 1848.—On a motion that the Senate recede from the Missouri Compromise Anirmimeot to the Ore gon Bill, Mr. Bell voted No. in the same company.— I Con. Globe, Vol. 18, page 1078. Jan. lG:h, 1830.—Mr. Seward presented a petition for the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia.— Mr. Berrien moved to lay on the table the question of reception—in other words, to refuse to eutertain the pe tition. On Mr Berrien’s motion, Mr. Beil voted Yxa.— [O.’tigre.-Bional Globe, Vol. 21, page 164. Feb. 7th, 1850.—I’pou a similar motion in relation to a l’elitioa against new Slave States and Territories, Mr. Bell voted Yxa.—[Congressional Globe, Vol. 21, page 810. April 19th, 1850.—Upon a similar motion in relatiou to a petition to abolish slavery in the District of Colum bia, Mr. Bell again voted Yxa.—[Con. Globe, Vol. 21, page 779. June5th, 1850.—On Mr Chase’s amendment to the Compromise Bill "that nothing herein contained shall be construed as autborixing or permitting the introduction sf slavery, or the holding of persons as property within ihesaid Territory,” Mr. Bell voted No.—[Con. Globe,Vol. 21, page 1,084 and 1,184. Juno 5th, 1850.—Mr. Berrien offered an amendment to the Compromise Bill, that “no law rba.ll be pissed (by the Territorial Legislature) establishing or prohibiting African slavery.” This was against Squatter Sovereignty. Mr. Bell voted Yea.—[Congressional Globe, Vol. 24, page I, 184. June 5th, 1850.—Mr. Ilale moved to ameud the Bill further by inserting the word, "allowing," which would lave the effect of preventing the Terriuiral Legislature from protecting, or otherwise recognizing slavery. On mown Mr. Hell volcu I\o.—icougi esnuuai inuut, Vol. 21, page 1,125. June 6tb, 1850.—Mr. Seward’s amendment forbidding ■larcry in New Mexico and Utah. Mr. Bell voted No.— Con. Globe, Vol. 21, page 1,134. June 5th, 1850.—Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, had offered in amendment to the Compromise Bill iu these words : Provided, that uothmg herein contained shall be con itruedso as to prevent said Territorial Legislature from passing such laws as may be uccessary for the protection jf thE rights ol property of every kind, which may have wen, or may bo Hereafter, conformably to the Constitu lion and laws of the United States, held in, or introduced into, said Territory. On this amendment Mr. Bell voted I'ka.—[Con. Globe, VoL 21, pages 1,074 aud 1,154. June 6th, 185ti.—Mr. Yulee moved an amendment to i compromise bill, extending the Constitution aud the laws of the United State* over the Territory of Utah. Puis, according to Mr. Bell's doctrine, would recognize ;lie right to carry slaves tbeie, and ho voted 7 ax.— Congressional Globe, Vol. 21, page 1146. June 6th, 1850.—Mr. Baldwin moved an amendment, .'Ontiuuing in force in the Territory ot l tah the Mexican aws prohibiting slavery, till they be alteied or repealed sy Congress. Mr. Bell voted No.—[Congrerstonal Globe, Vol. 21, page 1148. June 17th, 1850.—Upon the motion of Mr. Soule to uncud the bill, by providing that the Territories, when idiui:ted as Slates, should "be received into the Union, with or without slavery, us their Constitutions may pro scribe,” Mr. Bell voted Yea.—[Congressional Globe, Vol. SI, page 1259. June 19, I860.—On the amendment proposed by Mr. Divis, of Mississippi, repealing all laws pre-existing in ;be Territories wli.ch “restricted the full enjoyment of mv right of person or property of any citizen of the United States,” Mr. Bell voted Yea.—[Congressional [ilobe, Vol. 21, page 1254. The effect of tins would he M repeal the ami-slavery laws of Mexico. August 231, I860 —On the pi- age of the Fugitive 51 u e Bill, Mr. Bell voted Yea.—[Congressional Globe, Vol. 21, page 1647. Sep-ember loth, 1850 —The bill to abolish the Slave fiade in the District of Columbia was before the Senate, fbe penalty lor violating the law was the emancipation ol the slave. Tnis penalty was disliked by the Southern nen who were willing that slaves should be manumitted t>y authority of Congress for any purpose. Mr. Hares moved to change the penalty to a tine of $500. On this motion Mr. Bell voted Yea—[Congressional Globe, vol. 21, pege 1794. Sep'i tuber 12th, 1850.—Mr. Seward moved to amend the B.ll by abolishing slav» ry in the District of Columbia, i: a majority of the people upon a vote taken lor that purpose, should be in favor of it. Mr. Boll voted No.— [Congressional Globe,Vol 21, pages 1794 and 1810. Scp:einber 18 h, 1S3'' —The bill to prevent the entio ,ng away of staves iu the District of Columbia was before the Senate. Mr. Hale moved to recommit it, with in itructious to the Committee to report a bill abolishing i!ivory in the District. Ou this motion, Mr. Bell voted So.—Congressional Globe, Vol. 21, page 1659. September 28th, 1850—An amendment was moved to me bill prohibiting the Slave Trade iu the District, giv ing power to the CorporationofWaahingtouaud Gcotgi town to prevent free negroes from settling there. Mr. Bell voted for the amendment.—[ Appendix to Congres sional Globe, Vol. 21, page lo74. Sept. 23:h, 1850.—Mr. Bell voted against the bill to abolish the Slave Trtde in the District, hsving lirst tried in vain to make it more acceptable to the South iu three particulars, viz: by changing the penalty from emanci pation by a line giving power to the City Corporation iu the Distiict to exclude free uegroes, and euxcliug more stringent laws against enticing away slaves from their owner*.—[Appendix to Congressional Globe, Vol. 22, page 1674. Sept. 19, 1850.—Ou the motion to take up th- Bill “to prevent enticing of slave* iti the District of Columbia,” Mr. Bell voted Vxx—[Congressional Globe, Vol. 21, page 1870.—The motion was lost, and thus the bill failed. May 26, 1852—Mr. Sumner presented a memorial from Friends, praying the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law. On a motion to lay it ou the table, [iu other words to refuse to consider tt,j air. ucu voted 1 ka.-i.ooh gressional Globe, Vol. 24, page 1475. Aug. 20th, 1832.—Tbe Appropriation Bill was before the Senate. Mr. Sumuer moved un amendment, provid ing that no money should bo applied to pay lor the exe cution of the Fugitive Slave L»w. On this motion Mr. Bell voted No.— [Appendix to Congressional Globe, Vol. 23, page 1425. J_ly 14, 1834.—Ou Mr. Dixon’s amendment to the Homestead Bill, to coulitic its benefit to white persons, Mr. Bell voted Yka.—| Congressional Globe, Vol. 28, page 1774. July 31st, 1854.—Mr. Sumuer moved for leave to in troduce a Bill repealing the Fugitive Slave Law. On this motion, Mr. Bell Toted So.—[Congressional Globe, Vol. 28, page 2<)23 Feb. 23d, 1853.—Oti the Bill to protect officers of the United States in the cxccutiou of the laws, (designed to facilitate the execution of the Fugitive Slave law,) Mr. Bell voted Yia.—[Appendix to Congressional Globe, Vol. 31, page 240. Feb. 23d, 1835.—On an amendment proposed by Mr Sumner, repealing the Fugitive Slave Law, Mr. licit voted No.—[Appeudix to Congressional Globe, Vol. 31. page 240. Alabama lu .Tlotlon. The morning breaks beautifully over Alabama—here i«r reel. Yes, we might stake the issue of the contest upon this noble State. Her struggles to break the chains with which she is bound to the juggernaut of secession, excite the admiration of the whole country. One strug gle more and she is free. We are indebted to the Hunts ville Independent for the annexed scintillations: From Livingston.—Our cause in South Alabama is doing well, and with the co-operation of North Alabama, “all is yet welL” We had a ratification meeting ou the 28th ult., and it surpassed our expectations. Hon. Jos. W. Taylor made a speech of about four (hours, fully sus taining our cause. The meeting was presided over by a Democrat—one that loves the Constitution and the Uuiou. Many Democrats will remain silent in this elec tion, and a great many, if they vote at all, wilt he for Bell and Ev. rett. Let us hear from the North." From Florence.—Bell and Everett stock in this county is rising, and I believe by the Oth of November it will be above par in this strong Democratic county. We are gaining every day—the conservative men from both the Democratic parties are coming to the rescue of our coun try, and will vote for Bell and Everett and save the Uu ion." From JJeKalb.—We have always been in a hopeless minority in DeKalb, but from the unmUrakablo signs for the last thirty days, wo have high hopes of giving Bell and Everett at least a plurality vote. The old-fashioned Uuion Democrats are coming over to us by scores. We are fighting a hard light, and if you have any public doc uments, papers or pamphlets for distribution ilia1, would heln us in the cause, wo will give them circulation with pleasure. From all that we bear and see, Altbama, the home and tramping grouud of “precipitating" Mr. Yancey, we fully oelieve, will cast her electoral vote for Bell and Everett. It is Btated that Y’aucey himself is very much discouraged and depressed. Ho secs, no doubt, the haud-writing ou the walk He feels that the indignation of the people of his own State, as well as of tbo whole country, is excited against him and his meditated treason. Push along the work, and Alabama U glorlonaly safe for Bell and Everett I No Democratic Fatty. TUo Louisville Democrat, commenting upon an article in tbe Washington Constitution, in regard to )>arty or ganisations, party usages, Ac., says: “ The blockhead ought to know that, according to him, Buchanan A Co., there is no Democratic party. They broke it up at Charleston and Baltimore. There is no Democratic candidate lor President; and every man heretofore a Democrat is at liberty to vote as he pleases. After thus proclaiming the state of the case, what does the blockhead mean when he talks about Democratic usages? They are things that were. We have nothing to do with them now.” That is a true bill. There Is no Democratic party now. It is dissolved into two antagonistic and waring factions And, as Buchanan himself says, every Democrat in the Und is at liberty to vote just as he pleases. Let them all play tbe part of sensible men and patriots, and vote for Bell and Everett. Now For Steady Work. Whigs and Americans of Virginia, yon should now take up tbe steady snd quiet work of orpani:ation!— You should devote yourselves to that work constantly and energetically. District your counties and neighbor hoods. Form your Clubs. Appoint your Canvassing Committees ; and resolve that, in ten days, the narno of every Bell and Everett man, in your respective cities, and towns, and counties, shall be enrolled. This is now the needed work I Lit ds ATTEND TO IT PROMPTLY I To the work right away, boys, and light this battle with all your might ami spirit! Very Fuuny. The Enquirer says that almost everybody is deserting Bell and Douglas, and flying to tho support of poor Breckinridge ! As conclusive proof of its assertion, it names one person, somewhere :dowu South, who has abandoned Bell. No man in these parts, though, ever beard of that person belore. The Enquirer's logic, therefore, is masterly—nay, it is “inexorable." Yea, it is perfectly “inexorable," and “inexorably” perfect! Wonder if the Enquirer, for the accommodation of the universal universe, won’t try its baud at logic again! Oh! do. Reasons of Leiuoernts for Supporting Hell and Everett. We have before us two copies of tbe Abbeville (La.) Meridional, on old established paper, aud always hereto , fore an advocate and exponeutof Democratic principles. Its editor claims still to be a Democrat, but iu tbe fol lowing announcement be gives bis reasons for supporting Bill and EvcaaTT in this contest: OUR CHOICE. A month ago we announced that we would not be pre mature in our choice, and that we were willing to sacri fice our preferences to defeat the Abolitionists. We also stated tlmt we would eudeavor to maintain naliotealit;/ against faetion. Now that wo sec no earthly chance of a reconciliation betweeu the two wings of the Democratic party, both of which have abandoned its ancient platforms,—and there by alienated the confidence and sympathy of every lover oi the Uniou, and iu an evil hour permitted a blind idol atry ol men to swallow up their devotion to principles as veil as their desire for the liarmonv and success of the great national brotherhood,—and that they really occupy a position o!' antagonism to us, and are led on by meu from whom we lmd reason to expect better things,—we have come to the conclusion that it is more patiiotic to support the Bill and Evkrxtt ticket. We have not adopted this course without first calmly and anxiously turveyiug the political condition of the country,aud more especially the circumstances which are unhappily distracting aud dividing the once great Demo cratic party. The Secede™’ Convention and the acts of that body have no claim upon us as a Democrat. That organiza tion was irregular; its doings not only have no authority, but arc subversive and destructive of objects for wliicb the great Democratic party was organized. Conven tions grow up as a necessity to harmonize conflicting opinions as to men and measures, so that united uction might he secured for the maintenance of principles. Dil egates have an unquestioned right to withdraw from a Convention, and Slates to secede, and both to make plat forms and nominate candidates; but by doing so in rio 1st ion of the usages of the party, they place themselves beyond its pale, aud assume the character of Loiters aud disorgauizers go far ns that |iar:y is concerned, and throw it permanently in the minority. It is useless to deny it, the integrity of our government the security of our rights and institutions are threaten ed with the most appalling perils; sectional fanaticisms are rapidly advancing to their overthrow, which, if uot uow check) d in their mad career, will surely < fleet the ruin of the Kepublic. It thereforeJbehooves every free man and patriot, at this momentous crisis iu our history, to exert the highest and most earnest cflbrts of an unbi ased judgment in warding off the dangers and defeating the enemies of our rights mid liberties. The candidates we to-day pre-cut to our readers stand upon that impregnable platform of principles so dear to the whole nation—the Union, the Constitution and the Luc*, on 1 we suppo t them fioma sense of personal res ponsibility and devotion to the rights of the r.outli, as se cured by the Federal Constitution, and also with a due deference to the sentiment of the people of the parish of Vermilion, and, as we sincerely believe, of the whole State. The platform of the National Constitutional Union party, approved and accepted by Messrs. Beil aud Ever elt, is in the broadest sense a national platform; a frank and manly avowal of the principles wliicb actuate the party, entirely free from generalities and ambiguity, are susceptible oi but oue interpretation or construction, aud in these particulars essentially superior to the platforms of the new-fangled dogma of Squatter Sovereignty or of fire-eating Du-unionists. It is a platform too narrow for political trimmers, tricksters uiid demagogues, but ex pausivc enough and strong enough to meet the approba tion und challenge the confidence of every citizen who sincerely desires to maiutain the constitution of the country, the Union of the States, and the Enforcement of the Laws. Placed upon this platform we have two statesmen well known to the nation by the distinguished services they have tendered to tlio country—statesmen of profound wisdom, of tried and approved integrity, of sound con stitutional views upou all questions sHectiug the welfare and prosperity of our great Kepublic. With such a platform, and such candidates, we enter into the contest, buoyant with hope, and confident that the gallant and generous delenders of the Union, under tins Constitution, will rally with enthusiasm to the support of the glorious ticket which waves to day at the beml our coluinus. TIIE CANVASS IN WILLIAMSBURG. To the Editor of the Whig: To-day Messrs. Bowden and Claybrook addressed the people of Williamsburg and the county of James City, according to appointment. I do not propose to give you an extended account of the discussion, because, iu the first place, I have uot time, aud iu the second place, because it would be unkind and cruel, to show iu full how livdiy poor Claybrook, his candidates and party were used up. I have witnessed a great many tiiumplis in political discussions, but the one achieved by Mr. Ilnmzliiii nr.ip hid nnnnnpiif In.iltr hr ant? that l have ever seen. It was, indeed, overwhelming; and if you could have heard the cheering and exulta tions of the Bell and Everett men, it would have done your very soul good. As an incident to show that Clay brook was “done up brown,” after the discussion was concluded, according to time and arrangi incut, he nskcJ to be allowed to ntuke another speech. UU magnani mous opponent granted the request, but Mr. C.'s speech was “like old Beck’s prayers, worse and worse.” He could not recover, qtid his few Breckinridge friends stood “like poor folks at a frolic.” I was sorry for them, iodecd I was. Let me add that A. (1. Southall, Esq., the ardent young Virginian, as old Mr. Kitchio used to call him, appeared as the champion of the cause of Judge Doughs. He made a very creditable speech, w hich an - ointed all of the Douglas men. In conclusion, i have to iuform you, that iu Williamsburg, the old metropolis of the Old Dominion, Douglas will beat Breckinridge, and Bell will beat Douglas a long way. G. HON. ROGER A. PRYOR IS 0HRI8TIANSBURG. DISCUSSION DECLINED. CimisTussnciio, Sept. 13th, 18(10. To the Editor of the Whig: The Hon. R. A. Pryor spoke here yesterday. Before be came here, he was heralded with a grand flourish of trumpets, and loud boasts of kis anticipated triumphs and ach evementa. The Bell and Everett men were ready with a champion, aud proposed that Mr. Pryor should divide time with W. R Staples, the elector for this District, but the proposi tion was declined. That there might be no mistake about it, the same preposition was renewed, in writing, to Mr. Pryor, but was again declined by his friends; we say his friends, be cause they professed to act for him. The reason assigned for this refusal was, a sore throat, and that Mr. Pryor bad only came here to endeavor to reconcile the Democratic feud. The honorable gentleman spoke three hours. It wss a splendid effort in declamation; eloquent, beautiful, fin ished, a bitter, unrelenting and uocompromisiug denun ciation of Judge Dougins and bis supporters, tending rather to widen the breach than to close it up. After the speech was concluded, the Bell men, of whom there was a large preponderance in the crowd, called loudly for Staples, when a little friendly sparring took place be tween the gentlemen, iu which Mr. Pryor clearly aud distinctly admitted, that if it could be shown to his sat isfaction the Hon. John Bell could heat Lincoln, he would cheerfully vote for him, and in the whole course of his Speech, 1:0 sa d not e e word against Bell, but, on the con trary, be acknowledged that Mr. Bell was sound upon the great issues which were made against Mr. Douglas. At uight, ti e Bell and Everett Club met, when wo had quite a lively time. Excellent speeches were made by Messrs. Wyscrand Poage, of Pulaski. On Saturday night last, we raised a pole and hoisted a beautiful flag. We arc iu fine spirits, and we want our frieods to know that we are working with might and main; that our foes are dismayed, and that the great ditidtd, are even afraid, get, afraid, to let their chosen, their very ablest champ ion, meet ours aud discuss the questions that now agitate our country. MONTGOMERY. Thk Negro Insurrection or Georgia.—The commit tee appointed at Catcrsville to oxamiue the negroes ar rested upon the charge of beiug engaged in the incen diary plot, report tha’ “ alter thorough investigation of the matter under consideration, they have po just gromnis for further censuring the negroes upon the evidence ad duced against them,” From tht Xim Or It ant Bui It tin. THE GRAND RALLY or THK BELL AND EVERETT MEN LAST NIGHT! Tht l.argut Political Muting and tht Ixmgut Proct»• »ion . EVER SEEN IN NEW ORLEANS. The mass meeting last night, at Place d'Armes, of the frieods of Bell and Everett, was by fsr the largest politi cal gathering that we ever saw in New Orleans. It was, in truth,a glorious rally of the Constitutional Union men, and will hare a powerful moral effect, not only here in New Orleaus, but throughout the whole South. But two O' three weeks since we had occasion to speak proudly of the series of mass meetings, announced by the Execu tive Committee of the Constitutional Union party of this State, to tako place io New Orleuns. Some people thought that the Bell and Everett leaders were treading upon somewhat dangerous ground, for no action prece ding the day of cicctioo, would test the strength of the party so much as to call for. As we anticipated, it haa turned out far differently from the idea of those parties. The principles of the party ‘‘have touched the popular heart,” as Hon. C. 0. Langdon suid last night. When we saw the meeting in the lower part of the ci ty, in Washington Square, wo were satisfied beyond all shadow of a doubt that the Queen City of the South was safe for our Union candidates, Jehu Bell aud Edward Everett, both taut jjtur tltant rtproche upon tbiir po litical and moral record. On that occasiou we looked for a District g altering, witlt a fair iksiegation from the other sectious of the city—wc saw instead a grand as semblage. Last night we looked for a noble turn out of the good men and true of New Orleans, and our hopes were disappointed,but never so agreeably. We can say in all sincerity that we had no an icipation of the bril liant procession ami multitudinous meeting that took place last night The procession was gay, gallant, splen did, and the meeting was a grand one beyond ail ques tion, both surpassing every thing of the kiud we have beheld in New Orleans. And not uuworlhy of remark, loo, that this took place notwithstanding yesterday was one of the hottest days, and last evening one of thn sul triest of the season. About the hour appointed hy the Grand Marshal the Clubs from ail parts of the city commenced to assemble in Lafayette Square. Wc have never seen a prettier sight than was presented in this square just previous to the order being given for marching. The Clubs, formed in coucentric circles, with their wealth of banners, trans parencies aud torches, made up a scene well calculated to dazzle aud delight. When everything was ready the the order to proceed to the meeting was giveu, and the procession proceeded down Camp, up Canal, and down iUmpart to Place d’Artnes. EXTENSIVE BANK FRAUD IN HAVANA—LARGE REWARD OFFERED FOR THE DEFAULTER. Havana, Sept. 1, 1860.—Mr. Jose Solano Alvear, Ha vana, sgeiit of the Credits Espanol, of Madrid, has disap peared from this city with a vast amount of funds, be longing to that Institution. It is estimated variously from a million up to threo times that sum, which, latter, I am inclined to think, is unfortunately more like the truth. He was suspected for some time, and a person ret to watch him; aud the wonder is, that with suspicion did not come suspension and examination. His last financial operation is thus described : The person who was employed to watch him was a lawyer, who was also instructed to secure remittances of heavy outstanding balances. Alver promised a hill of exchange for f lOt), Omi on n certain day, in two bills, each for one half the amount, payable to himself, under the impression that the tilling up might escape the notice of the lawyer, which not being the case, he endorsed the bills in blank, aud the originals were put under cover and scaled up. A few momenta of interesting conversation followed, and when departing lie took with him the letters lying of depositing them for that purpose, he went to his counting room and opened the letter, abstracting Ailu, imi), which he sold to Messrs. Cabuzac Brothers. On the arrival of the advice and exchange at Madrid, the ill0,000 were missing. They tsdegraphed to London, uud lound by reply, that the bill had arrived and had bet n negotiated to the credit of the purchasers in Ha vana. Whether this will make a loss to Messrs. Cahuzic Brothers we are not advised. The transition, as far as this banking house was concerned, was a proper business transaction, and those selling the exchauge were in good reputation iutbis community at the time.— Cur. X. Y. Herald. DISCUSSION IN FAIRFAX. Yesterday was court day at Fairfax Court-house. The attendance at court was not large, but a considerable amouut of business, public and private, was transacted. The sale of a large amount of delinquent lands was made by the Sheriff. After dinner all hands gathered to the Court-house to tho 8outid of the hell to hear a political discussion be tween the electors of the District. Gen. Kppa Uuuton led off in an able speech for Breck inridge, and was followed by G. W. Brent in an eloquent effort in behalf of Mr. Douglas. B. H. Shackleford, Esq., followed for Bel! and Everett, and in one of the most telling speeches of the campaign, auvnc.ttcd tho cause of the Union and the Constitution. The Union men cf Fairfax believe that the discussion exhibited more forcibly than ever the duty of all patriots to rally to the support of the Union ticket.—Alexandria Oa all*. THE NATIONAL FAIR. Cincinnati, Sept, lfi, 18C0. Upwards of thirty-five horses arrived here to-day from Kentucky and this State, to compete for premiums at the Notional Fair this week. Among them were Lex ington, Fashion, and Bonnie Scotland. Fine displays are anticipated before the Fair doses, on Thursday.— The entries are now nearly five thousand, and the ar rangements ail perfected. LYNCH LAW AT ARKANSAS. Fort Smith, (Ark.) Sept. 15.—A man who called him self William Owen, late of Louisville, Ky., was arrrsted yesterday for horse stealing, and committed to jail. Last night about 11 o'clock he was forcibly taken from jail, a 11 an attempt made to b.xDg him to a tree. While the noose wes being adjusted to his neck, he suddenly cast off the rope and lied. A volley was fired at him by the infnrated mob, which brought the fugitive to tiie ground. He was then carried back to the cala boose, where he now lies in a dying condition. Another horse thief was brought in to-day, and ho will doubtless share the fate of his companion in crime. CAUPMVt CARPmiW v. r putty dock of Carpets now on harxl For sale by CIIU.K3 A CIlENEttY. SERVANTS CLOTIIINdi. A tall and complete stock of SERVANTS' CI.OTII I NO now on haul, c.ioip' iiijiic alt the best makes. SayC lao'l ), Estl'ed Cloths Steen's Greys. CaMarts, Ac,, for men Limeys, Ac , for women. Blankets, Flonavls, Socks, 8t>cklu;s, Ac. __S*U_ I/Olt It tlTIVIOKK. Tlirs-r Timex _ -ff—w r A WKFK - POWHATAN STEAMBOAT 0 M- ^iQ, I’ANY —The steamer BELVtDKRK, Gtpt WIMam TV. K7crie, will receive treleh'. Malay, WEDNESDAY, and op to IX o'clock, M , Thursday, the doth Inst. Freizht taken M Bjstou via Baltimore, at low rates, w'th great deeps' rh This steamer Ins splendid stateroom passenger accommodations. Passage ami Fare. .$5 III) Passengers w it please lie on hosrd before IS o'clock M., Thurs day, the h ur of departure ilcketa for paarage procured either at our office nr at steamers’ wharves sell)-St_DAVID A tV*. CURRIE inn BOXKN ('HOICK GOMIEN CHiKSK, L l M ■ for sale M arrive, by selD-dlw WM. WALLACE BINS. • )AA RBLK FAT IBKDirn No. 3 HACKI K l)vv ^ h, for tale to arrive, sample 1n il^rr, •t-iy-dlw WM. WALLACE K)N8. 11 SKKTS CHA.TIPAGNE WINE, vsri lWU out brands, fo: sale by telV-dlw_WM. WALLACE SONd SA AAA “JtSTO S\.V/.” fiesiulne Fit IN C 1'aCKiAE^. on coiislg'iment, for ■•!»• »*y rely—dl w_WM. W \ PI'ltK COUNTRY CIDER VINEGAR, on eon* altf« merit, for sale bj sel9—Ulw __WM. WALLACE 80NP. WA NTED.-A Youcg Lady, who Is prepared to take charge of the education of children in theKnglhh branches, wishes the situation of Governess, the Is authorised to refer to Professor Agasiis. o' Harvard University. Please addrtss Box 613, Psst Office Cambridg*. Una*. _s< 19— dlw InTH.l FINK OLD HHEKRY WINBS.-Io Ia clud’ng the flrest qiuHtlei brought to this conn try, of our own l.i t o tatlon. Just landed and for sale by FFLDKV A M.LLCR. •e19 Cor. Pearl snd Cary Mis._ OLD WINKS AND LIQUOR* -We haveat all times a iu 1 sssortment of the ab.ive goods, which we warrant of Ih-? very be t snd purest qualltitf Imported, and which we will sell at the lowest price*, In quantities to suit purchasers. 6KLDKN A MILLER, ■el9 Cor. Pesrl and Cary Its ROWLAND’S XX FA JULY FLOUR.-Wean now ItWlng orders for future delivery cf IMs celebrated snd lb compartb'.e brand of Flour. 8KLDKN 4 MILLER. •e!9 Cor. Pearl and Cary ft*. T EATHKH.—1M0 Sides Good and Good Damaged Role 1J Leatnsr, for ssle by ■•1R _I. A fi, B. DAVENPORT. SUGAR,—200 bbls Crashed and Powdered bugar, for n*W by Ml! I. A & B. DAVENPORT. ClOTTON YARNS.- 9 • balit. AnaUblaa Mi ls, wsorUd J Nos , for sale by sr 1J L A G. B. DAVENPORT.^ HU N NESS Y HR ANDY —1 hare some 1* half Pipes of 1859 snd 1857 vlnt.igs on band. Also, on the way from Lon don, 10 half Pipes llennessy’s London Do*k 1855, all of which I now offer to the trade on good terms. O. CRANZ, ■cly No. 2 Exchange Blook. HIDE, OIL AXDMtHEl! STOIII! D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 31 South Street, between Market and Clie.tnut, Pill LAD 1'I. PHI A. HAVE FOR BALK IIKV AND 8ALTKD BFANI8H HIDES, Dry .md Gr.cn Silted Patna Kip., Tanner'. Oil, Tenner’, and Cartier'. Tool., at the lowest price, and upon the bet term*. Idfr*Ail kinds of Leather In the rough wanted, for which the hlghcet market prloe wlU be glren In ca*h, or taken In exchange for 111 lea Leather itored free of charge and .old on commlnton. au2*t— 8m ____ 1 MILLED CLOTH.—V and 6-< Fall.d Cloth., of Vlnrlola manufacture. A large and complete .lock In .tore and for •ale at low price., by .,n _KENT, PAINE A Co. VOH I H CAIIOLINA FAMILY SHAD of itrlct y XI p Iroc quaUty In h.lf bb!« . for eata by •el* SKLDKN A MILLKB, Cor, Pe.rl and Oary»'» English dairy cheese-tor .*ic by •el7__I. A t; B. DAVENBORT._ PLANTATION CIG AM S.-Lot of line H.trana do, for tale by_W. PKTKRSjN A C0„ 150 Main It CAI>, LETTER, AND NOTB WRIFINU PAPERS. WE offer to the trade, city and country t e largeet ai.nrtment of WRITING PAPERS to be found In ike city, and at eery low price*. A. MORRIS, •et( _Book»etler. WHISKY.—21 pipe, and ball pipe, of Kichardiou'e pure No. I Rye Whliky, from two to four year* old, In (tor* *nd for »»le, in lot* to Mil purchaser*, by ,e«* w w. woot.mtinnit. mt .t Ct’OPVEE SLG AH. 'h hkl«. land ng for tale by LEWIS WEBB A JOHN 0. wade. DIID, Departed thli lift on Thun lav waning, at TV o'clock, at Mm. Rha-xlefold's, Pcnniylvani* Avenue, In Washington Clljr, Colonel WM V. PKNDl.KFvN. of King and tiocen Oooniy, Va., InthcTfivh year of his age Colonel Pendleton served ae Ma|or In the regular Anny In the war of 1'12. After Its el- te he resigned bit rotnmUdsn, and was e acted it member of the Ese-utive Council of the Slate of Virgin ia, wld h honors le and It ghly ret onslble posit on, he continued 11 hold by successive elect.ons for fourteen yearn, during which Ume he gave entire eallefacttcn, end rendered many Important services to his Plate Whether In public position or In the rela tions of private li'e, he always evinced a Dice se'se of honor, and the strb t -l Integrity. Gene roue la all h s Impulses, and I beral In nil hla leal ngs, he learntd Is have lived more far oUtere than fur bimse'f; moo cow that be has gone from tarlh. maoy who have been the recipients cf his klndnesi wll moaro h's death. It will he gral fylng to his friends to know that he died la the communion of the Episcopal Church, trusting la the atoning me r.tt of Chris: fir a b.is.f il Immortality , and that duriog the whole of his late confinement he was soo'hed by the co- sunt attention of h>s relations an I friends, Mr. Christopher T. Brown and Capt M. P. Tvdd, a aisled by his ever faithful and devolsd body ser vant, Tom, whose vigilance and care were as tender and constant as that of a mother. I n i bis city, where many of the latter years of hie life were pace ed. he leaves behind manv warmly attarhed friends. M. Washington, Sept. 18, lodO. On the 18U lost.. GK<<I<GUNNA T, wife ef Charles M. I!-liter. The Meads and acquaintances of the family, and tho*e of Mr. Adolph Dill, are requested te attend her luncral at 4 o’clock, this afternoon, from toe Pint Baptist Church At his residence In King William County, on the «th September last, <V M. F. Hll.'.IAKD. In Ihe t-Td year of hll sge, Pacs.-t. ms Prm.icsa—Harlnge takln a bne iuony to the Noth, and havloge met with mettny cu’ua peptl, aed straln.lge advenrhera, I puppws (In cals anuf Incudjment Irglv me) lo rde faythfuie acownl of what I sene and dan and beerd luiturloge uv the time I were gined, In a Caret uv Tenne Leltue, to Wit: 1. A Vollgt on theOrate Fastun. V. A Hide sD t a Mldnlle Adveneher on the Pencllvanyer Renirul Railrode, Including nv a nlte loganberry, a part uv a day In Wll yuinspote and a til e lo Ftmlrey. g Po Dais at Nlaggry Palls. 4. A Nlte and Day at Mou'rerall, Kannedy. 6 Two Dais and Nlli» In Garheek. fi. A Tripps to the Awful aid Glomy Rlvver Ragweny. T. A Ride on the Gran Trunk Rsllrode to PoUluo, Mane, and parte uv a day at Polesrouth, Nrw liampthy. i. Mevrut Dais In II -isiun Twone, as Ihev ealle II up Thar, y. Sai.ly and Purely al Newpote, Rude Ilun. ID. Nearly a Weske lit Knew Vauk. Psch Lettur shell he Id Octsvore pagls long, hansumly printed on far ptptir, and the prse 'hartf shell be Nimrpntice a l.rtlu-, or One Dollar- for the Hole Set uv Tenne, when oddud atwunit, Cash Boon on She Nale. Oddui may be adrest to M0/.I8 APTH, MR, Rlcltmun, Va N. B —All frnrdy n wspaptu Intertlng uv this advuu.mer.t in a cunsplrkyui plals, and callings allensbui toll edJjlorynl'y, an I sending uv s coppv to me, shell be Inll.htuld to all the I.ettus — Role In your applckashuns. for f shell try my bess to -lo Hi t t'd-ge geode, and ooy a llmmyti. number uv coppis will he printed.— The first bettur to appear erlv In Oekloabvr, and foilered by the reac at reglar Intervula of a weak. sell l’.tM'dHI.K PHIVtTE II FBI DEM K tit till V CORNER DP CLAY AND 10TH STREETS. TO BE RJLD Al’ AUCTION riflP AETr RNO-'N.-The particular attention ef the public la respectfn’ly c«lled to Ihe sale of Judge John M. Grtgiry’s ri ddance, to like place this afternoon, on the pram see. at 4* o’clock. The locaUi n Is a most desirable one. Ree Auction has 1. Ie|y—It GODDIN A AVPERPDN. Auele. THE oxygenated hittkhs. Nature In her great laboratory, has stored some remedy adapted to every disease which “ desk is heir to.” Bat It requires the Investigation and research of the philosopher lo discover and apply Dill remedy. Ruch reeearch and Investigation hue suc ceeded la discovering a remedy for that most allUetlve dispensa tion, the DYSPEPSIA I With all Ite lesser and numerous evils; and U may he safely as set ted that until the appearance of the uarygeiuif*/ Bitten a case of Dyspepsia cured was ta rare experience In medical practice — Now under the Influence ef these Bitters thu rule is to oure, the rare exception, failure to cure. Read the following, which the subscriber requeeta us lo publish for ’he benefit of the afflicted An t-bdurale unit Invt-li’rate C»nr of DYSPEP SIA 4TBED MY THE OXYGENATED BIT Pshica, N. Y., Nov. B, ISM. Messrs R. W. Fowls A Co., Boston,— For seven yea*i paat I hare been afflicted, roost of the tine se verely, w th Dyspepsia I* Mtnmed the f'»rro of Bit ou*nt**, Hoi' thurn and Oj.re**u>n njUr J&iting, accompanied with severe pain* In the stomai b and constipation of the bowels 1 tried many ...._n... ..-Il »h..n nl.nnt eMi/hti-Mii mnn'l.l since, having heard the Oxm/tnuUd BdUrt spok n of In blah terms. 1 was induced to give the medicine a trial. If Indeed It could be • ailed a trial fur It requir'd but one #r two duets to give Im mediate teller. For weeks after I would suffer no Inconvenience from my old enemy, when another attack would give occasl n for a small dose of the Bitters; »nd by the use of lees than one bollie, I find myself effectually cured. I recommend It to all Dyspeptics with confidence, believing that If a fair trial of it It made a permanent „ure will bethe reau t. You arc at liberty to use this certificate la any way which will promote the sa e of tour excellent temedy. Yours, truly, W. A. BUMPL’S. Prepare! by ShTII W. FOIVI.t' A CO., Boston, and fur tale at wholesale and retail liy * DIE A CRAY , PURCELL. LADD A CO., tV PETERSON, J. P. DUVAL, Richmond, and by all druggist* and dealers In medicine* in city and country._[aa IX—dcAwIm FALL Til A OF. BY recent arrival* I am In receipt of my Fall stock, to whl.-b I call the altcntiun of dealer*. Amongst my assortment will be ouad— X.1 bules Rerdeaux Almonds 1500 box's Layer Raisins, assort 10 do Marseilles do 'd sleet 10 CD I vie* dt ISOObxsMR do 50 bags Plcilr do 1500 drams Flge 26 do Palm Nuts 1* cues fresh Prunes 25 do Pecan do 60 drumi Sultana Rshlnl 20 do Fdberta 25 bet Scgxred 'Intends 20 do Walnuts 26 do Genoa Citron 25 bx* Macaroni 1« c*sea Sordines 10 casks Currants 50 d.. Muscat Wine 560 bx* Fire Crackers *5 frail Date* fOO doTorpedc.es 25 esse* Ginger 160 case* assorted Pickles 20 do Dr. IVashea. 50 do do Preserve* AMO 50,0 -0 assorted CIGARS, at from V' to 170 per thousand. ALSO IKH’BLE REFINED NTEAM CASHES. Sir factory Is new compiet-, and by f»r th« Urgert establish rot nt of the kind South of Philadelphia, which enables me to offer to the trade of 5IRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA and TENNESSVR, Aa alio I* tbe e'ly greefr*. an arllc'e of cltr made S'cnm Refined Crushed Sugar .'a dy, warranted to sWnii In any climate, much bc*itw the No.them price for an article of like standard. C*H sod < la nine at my Factory, No. FO Main stret. sell -Im LOUIS J HOSSIFf.X. 1UU’5TrE'5 SILK OP VAUUICR PROP PHTY IN ILLINOIS -By direction ef the t>-neficlary In a trust deed dated 10 h fbpteraber, 185#. to secor* to Ruling W. Ha-call, the p yment of a del l nf #8,50.1, the un.lerslened, as l.-t-s to- th rein, will, « TCFSDAY, Hie 2’.th lay of November, l««" at 11 o’clu k, at iLe Trent d.mr nf the City II all In the city of Rich mond. Va„ proceed to Mil. at public auction, to the highest hlillr-, the following deerlbed real estate In the county of Hancock and Ftateof Illinois, rls; Tli • northwest quarter of portion 29 In township •», north range 0 w,«t 0r the 4th pHudral meridian, containing 160 aerti * Also, the nortiieait quarter of pection 21’. tcwmhlnft, north range T \r s*. of the th prior pal merl inn. containing ICO acre*. gI mv loti two (2 ) three (S' and four (4) b'.» k S9 In the town nf Ogyth ge. In sahl coant) and Plate, bavin > thereon, a Urge new br*ck dwelling h-'Ufo. Tlii* property la deemed valuable and Improving. an*l the prea rnt s-ile olTera a»l an'M e* to purchaser* who wish to In Teal their money. In th.-thrU ngv liar h of the weat. , , Carting'? U the coutstj aeat of Hancock couotr, Illinois, and I* (It U belie*«-1) as proiperoca u toy village in that region of coun try. Tasw* or Su e —One-third cs*h, balance at 1 and 2 years, for bonds, hrarl g interest, secured by a trust deed. t* ALEX II. SANDS, Trustee. r* CIIIXTN, sillier*. (SHIRTS.—25.1 d.-t, hl-irl. now In ^ store, umbrae!ng »II the newest styles lor Mrn and Boy's wear, M.tm.Bd.U.Mk __ WM !RASMITH COAL OIL LAMPSI SHADES, CHIMNEYS AND WICKS, RITE have on hsnd tome 26 different pattern* of \V COAL OIL, STAND, HANGING, and SIDE LtVPS, SHADE.*, W ICKS, Ac., Which we offer to the City and Country Merchants, at Very low '"'The best and cheapet light, A SON. lel9 ' No. IP ' earl Street. FISH! FISH!! FIS'H!!! CIIAS. H. MANSFIELD & Co, D*si.*a.t I* six xians c r DRV AND PICKLED FISH, 222 STATE STREET, lcl9-d3.nl,_BOSTON, MASS.___ KKAL MBBSCBAEBS. to gM0„M "• hare no* In store a lot of beautiful Merecbasm Pipes and Uoldrs, every one of which me warrant to be genuine, and wMci. we will sell at reduced prices Also, the finest Havana Cl gars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. * ’ v.r.ADK A BAKER, Drugg-sts. ,e19 ISO Main st, corner above Post-Uffica. VKU NI'ItGICAL APPLIANCE*.-Instruments, IN Medicine Chrsts, Medical Saddle Bags, Ac Ac , at MEAIIK A BIKER'., Drugstore, „19 181 Main in, corner above I'ost-QIHee._ YOU LOOK”IN VAIN, For • Grejr Hulr on tlie Ifiud ofapcrsonwlio Vara nF.nisTRKErs inimitable IIAIR RESTORATIVE. Yon will find however on the heads of those who use It LUXURIANT glossy iiaik OF ORIGINAL COLOR, ANO A CLEAN SCALP’ HO MATTER AT WIIAT AOE Of LIFE IT IS CSKD. TUI roixowixo TIBTUfOXV IS COXVIXCIXO. Msecs, Os., March 23, 1S«0. Messrs. Stiwsbt A Burma, Savannah, Oa. Otnte.—l received the package of Helmstreet s Inlm.table Hair Restorative, and, after using one bot'le,! can safely say It 1s the best article of th« kind I know of- It will do sU It claims to do. In restoring the Hair to It. original color. “j'J^^ilKESLIY. Ornca Hose Mutual Pina A Msatxi Ixauaixcit Co, I 8t Lou?*. Oct 29, IK*. ( Wt have used Helmstreet'. Hair Preparation, Inimitable Rea taraUve) and find It to answer the purposes for which It Is design ed, better than anythl g we have ever used before, and can rec ommend It in the highest terms. »• »• “Jggk O. V. CROSS. Bar inu, Oa., May 19,1SA0. Messrs. W. «. HsoiX ICo Troy, N. T. QtnU -Our Arm haring told Urge quantity* of your Infalible lialr Rpitoratlfe, and heariog II t« unlrmally commended bjr many of oar patron* In the highest manner at to It* *ijumitabl* qualities, I was Induced to giro It a trial, having for aeme years been troubl d with falling of the hair, dryness efthe scalp, as well a, the additional annoyance of many grry hairs,-the scalp being apparently diseased. After fslthful y using onu smell boltle of the Rest-ratlve, and finding lta giod quaiitlea apparent, I com menced the use of U e second and my hair la now In better condi tion than ever before during my recollect!' n. It has stopped falling put and the scalp has resumed Us functions. I meet cheer fully roccmn.end your article as h.vlng all the virtues you claim for It. In addition to my own cate. / can joint out at teuetf/ty persons In our city icho Anus had the name experience in lie use <is mu*elf. Yon are at liberty to use this letter a. you may see proper, ami I wllPbe h'ppy to recommend your article personally on any and all occasions. Your* respectfully, JAMKrf 8TJWART, Of the firm of Stewart A Butler. "Rrlnleel va with gray halm and bald heads, for the Inimitable will restore the former to Its origins! beenty, and cover the latter with a luxuriant growth.—Troy Budget. “If vou wish to have the re<i! color, Instead of the dull rough look which hair dye imparts, use Jleimitreet’e Beetoratire, which Invixoratea the root) of the hair and makes It young again; no matter how much It oav be faded."-* .foa TrateUer, Sold everywhere—price CO cen's. and !1 a bottle. W, K H IVAN Sc. CO., Proprietor*, Troy, N. Y. Fisnsa A gHkrssb. Agents_aasis—'''As THB BXCBLNIOR NBKDLB THKKADBH. Know, as lbs best Hist has ever been mads, eaa ba had now, from the manofaelnrer, at rodneed prices, at M Chatham KUmI, Jf.w York. HU” oodSl t, LEHR, ——————mm MADISON WARD COMMITTEES. f*Maditon Ward.—J*mf R Crenshaw, Wm P Bur well, W ai S Royster, L J Grant, J.tmc* A Scott, Junius A Morris, Dr E Powell, Thomas J Deaue, Wm B Smith, Joseph T Morton, George N Gwathmoy, Wm T Allen, P Kabm, George P Bcgby. B II Smith, Jr., Wm O Taylor, A M Trabttp, Thomas 0 Dudley, John L Eubank, A R Binford, H B Dickinson, George W Gilliam, 0 R Dirra eott, R B Snead, James K. Lee, George K Morgio. M M Young, George W Gretter, J P Yancey, John 0 Shields. This committee will meet at the Club Bouse, for busi ness, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. By order ol the CHAIRMAN._ BEERS 4k FOIMDEXTEB, ARK now rect-Wine tbeir Stock of TALL and WINTER HOOPS, a portion of which were .elected In London and Paris, by Sr, Ferguson, of the house of J. It Ferguson, II-other A Oo.. and Mr. Paloe, of Kent, Paine A Oo. A call la respectfully Inwlted. sclt—dIOt_IIKKRH A POISDLXTIR. i WANTflD.—A gentleman of more than twenty ye*rs espe- f rlrnce w shet to obtain * situation ns Manager of a large * Farm, lie has he n a eery success ut fanner, and can site tbe besttestlmor lap of hi* rapacity. Industry, and hsneety He refers for the presto’ to Dr. »m P. llralton. and Mr. IS. U. Douglas, of King Wdllaa Cennty; Prof. H. 1. Christian, and Messrs. N. U. A . 0. B. Hill, Richmond. „, _ HF“At.oW lo either of the abore mentioned, or at thla clHce. eels—dlwAclA*__ Til A VE IN RTOHB, end for eale, a moet beantiful sod useful let of Port Monnalea, Pocket Book! and I’ursee, to which t would reepectfully call the attention of my custom-re and Other! WARMER!. WARRING. . Kjg' 107 Broad st, aborts.h. Otr HHDN. PII1.TIB IIHHeHT IIACON Side*. «)0 landing per steamer, for sale by . WuMULR A CLAIBORNE, (e1g Mo. II Penrl Bireel. , WORTH ATI’S Ol.ll TOBACCO. 1 T HAVE a fall supply of WORTIIAM’tl I Rid, which was mono- 1 1 factored last year, (not this ) Also, other choice chewing and ; smoklif Tobacco. W. L WARIN’.. leH ‘ No.107 Broad dt,, abort -ilh. PREMil’M PLABT.ITIOS GRIST MIL L. - fllHIfl Is ft simple, durable and efficient Palliation <*KIST MII.I*. It hav brea awarded first premium* ataJl 9a\t% whrr»? It ti** br n exhibited. Ills adapted for Ho.to. Glnt Strain or W»urr Power, an>l will grind from six lo twelve bushel* per hour, accord ing to d. *r. f o' flm las* required. Price fW, and fi’irxlra for Bo t fo lUAkiD* flour. Bend for descriptive Circular* containing Wsllmonv from fanner* aid others, anJ addrea* WM L. BOYFE k BROTHER, Implement Msi.u'a tur« r«, ► 1>-dim _ Phllade|h|fl. TO THOSE WHO DOUBT THE EFFICACY OF EZEklEL’N IVFALLIIHsE VIRGINIA IIA IU RESTORER. • R*AU the following certificate of your own townsman, a gen tleman well known to nil; If this Is not satisfactory, csll at the Proprietor's, «U Main Street, and yon can see certificates from all sections of the Union: tni. to lean Mr. M. EuJciU— Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in informing you that I have used three Bottles of yonr Hair Restorer with great asnsrscrioa to mvsklt; my Haia is Gaowixo riaju.v ; please send me half a dosen bottles. Respectfully, JOHN 0. CHILES. Battl* Hoc**, I Momlb, Ala , April 6th, IMO I Ji. Atbul, E+].% Richmond—Ikor kir: You were so kind as to present me, when a guest of our house, w th a Bottle of your Hair Restorer, which has been exhausted for s*-versl days, and I have enquired in vain at tour agents In this city, day after day, to renew my supply. Tt.e trial of your Restorer, as f*r as my limited supply permitted roe to judge. Is uiuiilt lurisrscToav. I wish to give It a fair trial, and ^il, therefore, thank you to send me half a dosen Bottles by Adam’s Express; send bill with the package, to be collected or. delivery. Your early compliance wlli very much oblige. Youra truly, R. R. PEABE. |J^For sale by all Druggists In the Culled States. IFPrice $1 pi-r Hollies IF All orders most bti addressed to the Proprietor. K. EZEKIEL.69 Main 8t, jpl 4 Richmond, Virginia. CLA^Ii 11* A \ \* ITU 13 M ATI 'AL8CMOOL —The duties of Mr Mm. I'.Mu art's fet ho will be enuroed on Monday. £4th Bept. T>km* -Payable half In advance, 6*0. Greek, extra |10.— French *i*» Mr. Stuart can he foanl at his residence, cn Main Ptrret, n**xt dwor to the Kdgcmont House. sell—dim rVrom Editor of Norfolk BnMLI IIA K Mli'S PltK.HII ^ HITTERS, THIS is the season which these celebrated Bitten are mortly •ought afi-r, and possessing, as L»ey d(, a wo Id-wide fame, it is hardly necessary to Impress upon the mind of tt.e invalid their inestimable virtues. We have, lu our social intercourse, heard but one expression in their favor, and that h, whenever used they art like a charm and prove more eflicaeUitit than any medl ir.e that has ever been offered to the public The maker of three Hiiurs uses no hlghlv wrought panegyres or Homing hand bills to fu’thcr th** sale ef his Hitters, hut simply throwing the article on its »wn merit*, to be judged accordingly. He doe* not, like all the quack stuff now In use, say that It will core all (he ills common to hu manity; but he stakes his reputation, that whenever taken acc rd log to directions, it will cure Ague and Fever, Dyspepsia, IP wel Complaint, Cholera Aforbus, Indigestion, Hour Ptontach. l-oos of Appetite—and all diseases arising from torpidity of the Liver ned Inaction of the digestive organs Their equal is vet to he had.— These Bitters cvn be had of Memo. AD1E A GRAY, PURCELL, LADD A CO., and by all prominent Drugrivfs In the city of Elch in nd ar.d elsewhere in Virginia ar.d North Camlira Also, by 0. HTOTTACO , Washington C.ty, D. 0.; CANHV GILPIN A 00.. Baltimore; fi. A. FAHNKB70CK A 00. Philadelphia, and BAKNLB A PARK, New York. Orders filled by addressieg I. BAKER, Proprietor. June IS—dAc RJehr.crd. Y*. FROM TBS A0OOMPU8BSD Virginia Authoress. M Her mouth Is the fountain of rapture, The source from whence purity flows.” Noun'l l, Vtiotxo, July 16th, 1<40. V**•**. Dors A Co.—Drab Sibh : I THE MY NAME at any time. In connection with your XX B^or ] bnn. Really words are inidoqnala Is Siyw the high ap preciation I entertain of its merits Its proper name should be *Ne Plus Ultra” As a perfume It bis no equal—the odor is most exquisite, and Is ret lined for several wreki on the handkerchief. - A fi. ther great charm Is, it does nd sti.in the bios* delegate fabric r.f mu'l n For the Invalid, nothing is m re refreshing-one can fancy they were wandering in Fairy Powers, and bolding c-.nvetse , with Flors, wh'.l* enhallrig the Intoxicating perfume The XX Bourbon Is not only deserving of a wide spread reputa tion; its Inventors are entitled to the highest reward, In comb nlug such a charming perfume. Vive Is Bourbon . MARTHA MAINE.4 BUTT. A M , Jyfil—tf Norfolk. Virginia. »T^s» SPECIAL AOTICK.-76 ceuu to ■Rv-^55* $1 6*1 will buy one of Graham's small stencils, for marking clothing with Ihdklabl* Is*. Call and examine speci mens, or If you live la the country, send for a sample, enclosing . stamp. Also, every variety of Urr.nJa made to order. A E. GBAHAM. Brand Csl'er, se5—If Next Door to the t * gp-^2. SPBCIAJL NOTICE—iLADIB* CHEAP 8TORE.—The subacr.bers have on hand a varied assortment of Ladies Congress Lace Gaiters. Morroeco and Kid Rt^'ls and Raskins, which th-y are selling at much less than first cost. All la want of cheap Galteri will please call soon, at ie26 ALKX. HILL A CO .191 Main *t. PAUL TE45B. IROINIA merchant*. ard merchant* rt-ocrallr Pooth, lo lay. In* In their fa’I sto *k of m> rchandla*. ahoo d not fa I lo pur* chan- an abundant supply of beiiiplc’* Infal libit- Hu* Mug Fotv.il r, the best an-! rn »i econom tl prrparatl n known for making ight, sweet and wholesome I iaf bread, biaculls, 4c. It is recommended by na-a ro u clt s*nj of difft- -nt **• tlont, and will co-tiln y rive sa’lsfact'on wh -n used -operly It Is entirely harre’c.s, belr* the p’oductt >n o'a ac e itlflc Virginia p'.'pIcUn, and mina'acturei with great car* from the purest ma terial. Merchants ran confidently recommend this article to their customers as the suit. JOHN W OARM K, Manufacturer and Hie Pr iprietor, Richmond, Va. 8>’d by the Drug fits aid Grocers generally thnughon* lie Btfcte^_rr\% NOV Kit’S SULTANA SAUCE. FOR HOT AND COLD DISUE8 OF ALL KINDS. This most delicious sad appetising Htief. laveated by the renowned "Sotss,” for the London Reform Club, Is, since his de cssss, manufactured by tht well known house of Csoau k BliCiwiix, London, from the origins! recipe. It Is the fetor lie Ssuce In England, sad on the Conti nent, with s high and growing reputation among American Epicures, and la much ap prised of as a stimulant to the appetite • and old to digestion. OPINIONS OP TUB LONDON PRESS. “We recommend oar correepondent to try Mo**. Soma's new 8,ore, entitled the "Sultans Sauce." It Is made after the Turkish recipe; Ho Savor Is excellent, and It affords considerable old In ca ses of slow axd will DIOXSTII'X."— Tht LanctL “Savory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of Boyer."— Ok server. “A most valuable adjunct to Pish, Pleah and Powl, and shoald havs n place on every table."—Alla*. Sole Agente for the United Staten. OARDNIR 0. TVEUN, SIT Pulton Bt, New York, and BRAT k HAYES, M Oornhlll, Boston. • Por sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. JalT—Btawly MAPLEWOOD YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, PITTSPIELD, MAM., IN a location of unsurpassed beautr and salubrity, six hoars from New York, with grounds and building, that rival those of the best colleges, and a Gytnnae'Utn the finest la New Enr'and,— with a permanent corps of able Professors, and ample facilities -or Illustration,—commence! Its Thirty nlntn Beml-ancuri hss .no OOfOBKR ith. Tin- Institution has always enjoyed a very considerable foulh era and Western patronage. Por farther In'ormatlon addrrs, Rev. 0. V. SPEAR, Principal, or Rev. JOHN TODD, D. D., President Board of Trustees, auls—deodt Octl Fir lace, lbathbx and hklt iiihiki, call at sell KMOWLRB k WALK1RDW F»H LINEN AND CATTON TWIRBB, call at~~ aelB_KNOWLES k Wai.sordh. RL’M.—Genuine high proof Rum, bbls. and pltws. Poe sate Ira _tell_-_L * H. B. PAVRXPURT. INLOH1AC CLAKET.-60 boxes Flcrtae Claret in quart and pinto. The best Wins wt bare seen at a moderate price or sale,eel—»wBI.AIR k CIIAMBBRLAVNH PA TONS ROI’K SALT lu Urge blorks. of direct Imp r tJU tatlon, suitable for planters and gratters, last landed sad 0. sale by BELLES L MILLER, soliCtr. Bearl tnd Cary *U. JULES ROBIN A UO. UOGNAIL THE andettiord having been appo nted mi agmta In ihla c'.ty for the tale of the above old nod Well known band of Cog ae Brandy, to call the attention of the trade to ihe very pufrrior qovllty of thla article, which th«*y off r for •*!« fi«x«i Uuwnan Wabbh< and to arrive direct. They now offer far am I* a ahlpmaot, a put of which la of th* riaUga of 1H|. HIT-8 m 1. A B. DAY IMPORT.