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THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY. I From the Rrmtimoftht ffer. C. Wolfe,j I wui tone up my heart’s In okru string. Fur the fair has comtuaiidrd the strain 7 But yet such a theme avill 1 siug, Tlut X think she’ll not ask uie again ■ XTut 1*11 tell her—Youth’s blossom is blown, And that beauty the flower must fade; (And sure, if a lady eau fruurn. Sin’ll frown at the words I have said.) The smiles of the rose-bud how fleet ! They come—and a, quickly they flv: Tile violet how modest and sweet! Yet the Spring sees it open and die. How snow-white the lily appears! Yet the life of a lily’s .1 day ; And the snow that it rquals. iu teal* To-moirow must vanish away. i Ah. Beauty! of all tilings on earth, How msuy thy charms most desire ! Yet llrauty and youth b.is its birth,— And Beauty with Youth must expire. Ah, fair ooe’s ! so sad is the tale, That mv sung in my sorrow I steep ; ' And where I intended to nil! j X must lay dowu my harp, aud until weep. But viitueiudignantly seized The harp as it fell from my hand : Serene was her look, though diiplea.’d, A* she utter’d her awful command. “ Thy tears aud thy pity employ, For the thought!' is, the giddy, the vain.— J'o* those who mv blessings enjoy, Tliy tear* and thy pity disdain'. II For Beauty alone ne’er hrvtuwM KWh u charm j* religion has lent: Ain! the check of a bell nevei glowed With a smile like the smile ut content. r‘ Time's band, and the pestilence-rage, Wo hue, no complexion can brave 7 I*nr Beauty must j 11 Id to old age. Bat X will nut yield to the grave.1* SONU — Ftomlbe same. Oh, my love has an eye of the softest blur, Yet it was n at that that won me ; But a litlle blight .Itop from her soul was there Tis that that has undone me. I might h ive pass’d that lovely cheek, hi or, pei chance, mv heart, have left me ; But the usitive hju.h that came trembling thclf, Of my Istirt it forevei bereft me. I might have forgotten that red,reil lip— Yet bow from the thoughts to sever f But their was a amijc Irani the sunshine within, And that smile I’ll remember for ever, lliiilkuot 'Us nothing bnt lifules, clay, The elegant form that haunts me— Ti« the giarrfully delicate mind that movt;t In every step, that enchants me. Lu rue not near flit* nn;httng%lt» «i«$, i Thoueli I once in at j not*”* delight* tl— Xhc C» Liicg a lid mind ihit cofaci wiii'pcimg iotui lias Iel’t iiif n > music heiide it. Vho could blame bail I lov’d that fare, Kte my eye ci tHd tsrice fxploie her ? Vet it w»* lorthc fairy intelligence there, And the iranu—warm hint I adore hr?. gggaggg5=ggs"gs!*ss~s*_9 laiiscEiLLAarEovs THE CAUSE 07 GREECE. Ve cannot belter fill n column (liid evening than ‘with the annexed appeal of Greek mothers, wives ami daughters, to the sympathy, and as far as fe male influence can effect any thing, to the aid of tfufir own Rex throughout Christendom. t Th« the horrors, which those heroic women Iwvc witnessed and borne, have not tamed, atjd will not tame, the spirit which draws its inspi ration from the glorious part of Grecian history, and which is nouiished by the recollections of brtghttfr and more glorious days, and influenced by the deep sense of actual, unmerited and most de "gptdTng oppression. MTe have conversed with a Greek gentleman now here, who is person ally acquainted wirh mo«t of the ladies who have signed the subjoined appeal. He descril/es them as being j-‘rsons oi education, of refinement, accustomed to tire care and enjoyments of opu lence. 1a* rt be judged, then, what must be their suffer ings , under tire state ol things which they aro oblig ed to witness, to endure. Then, too, let the cou rage, the fortitude, the undying and irrepressible spirit be appreciated, which induce and enable tht-n to share, to encourage, ar.d to console the despe rate struggle of their husbands, brothers and sons. [-V. Y. American■ \Vrom tLt London Conrier.j A VOICE FROM GREECE. Contained ia an address from a Society/ of Greek Ladies, to the Philhellent of their own sex in the rest of Ever ope. (TUAJfSDATED BY OKORCE DEE.) We extract with pleasure the following passages from this interesting appeal : — •' Fmcftcfi ox Greece :—The destruction & the flames of Cydonia, the inhuman and most bar barous massacre of the iseiots, the unexpected cap. livity of Candia, Cassos, and Eu! <x*>, the sudden Catastrophe of Tpsarn, the confljgrarion of different villages and towns of Greece, the leading of their Inhabitant* into slavery, and the unhappy victim* of all those misfortunes, are still present to our intouls. Nearly all of us b*ve seen mothers dying in the twin* of their daughters, daughters yielding fheir last sighs near their expiring parents, infants srilJ hanging at the breasts of their lifeless moth -«;rs. Nakedness, famine, cold, aril the death •which those privation* occasioned, are evils of an inferior and lighter consideration, com par til with ' iboee which have often presented themselves to I om eyss overflowing with tears. Many of u* I 'have lost our brothers and sisters ; others have 1 ■been rendered orphans, deprived of every assylum. 1 Terbaprs nomisfottune lias ever been heard of, to xvhlcb either ourselves, or others of our country- < women, have not been subjected. Poetic fiction 1 would bo at a lov* to describe distress so deplorable ' and so grievous as we have seen others suffer, and 1 have ourselves undergone. " Rut we assure you, friends of Greero, none of ' t're calamines we hava just mentioned, have so tnueb lacerated our hearts, a* the inhumanity, or ratbei absolute barbarity, shown towards our nation by many of those who boasted that they were born fn the more enlightened parts of Europe ; that they had read admirable books on morality written by our ancestors; and, what i* still more astonishing, • hat they were disciples of the gospel, and had li*. fened to the precept* of the most enlightened teach ers of virtue ° Yes, friend* oi ureere,thoc woes were indeed oppressive, they were overpowering ; but, by the Independence of our country , we declare that the unexampled courage, with which many of our countrywomen have resolved rather to he precipi tated into the depth* of abysses, to be cast into the flames, to become the prey of wild beasta, to contend with famine in deserts and caverns, then again to undergo the inhuman slavery of the Turks — the idea that nil we suffered was occasioned by The love we bore our country —made our rniafor tlines not alone supportable, but even in some measure* acceptable, amidst our tribulations. Bo hiilex, lw*d we to wonder that such misfortunes were .nllieted upon us by sueh enemies i “ But who, we **y not of our countrymen, but rtf the Turks themselves, could have ventured to imagine that he would sea millions of Christians regard with apathy aud indifference, as if in a Bo man amphitheatre, the whole of the Turkish hordes cnited and allied, prepared to rush on a few Christians in order to extirpate them with firo and •word ? And on what account f because they had reaolvcd to redeem from slavery the land that gave them birth, and to prevent in future the Turk ish tiger* from feeding on her entrails. Who could I have thought that the Koran would have more in fluence in rousing the Turk* unanimously against n», than the voices of the *age« of Europe, andfhe admonition* of the expeundersof the Gospel, have hitherto had in exciting the sympathy of the Chris tian * to avert the many evil* to which wa have ron «pd •'111 continue to be flxpoied “ Ivd, perhaps, 4* many eaijgltUtQCd vcratms even of our nation have endeavoured to persuade 11s, the just policy of Europe, or ihe balance oi the Emope:<n powers, demands that indiffeience, or, as they 'heinselves call it, neutrality, although we have always imagined that a just policy could only consist in lending assistance to those who were uin iwfully persecuted, inhumanly tyrannized over and oppressed, particularly whilst it might be done without injury to one’selt, and even with the great est facility. “ Besides, is it not afflicting to perceive, that many Europeans, even after the proclamation of that indifference or neutrality, instead of remaining tranquil and neutral spectators, have given the Turks the benefit of their advice and assistance, and liave furnished with supplies the fortresses which we were besieging, and which we had s te eeeded in reducing to a stale of danger : notwith standing that the Turks had massacred our innocent brethren whom they found there ? Is it not distressing to see that those Europeans unite with our enemies and wage with them their battles both by land and sea, as if it were not sufficient that all the Ottoman nations arc assembled to destroy the few soldiers which we can oppose (o them, and that all their fleets are arraytd against our small and feeble vessels? Who docs not shudder to see the cross raised with the crescent in opposi tion to a email Christian nation, which lights under the very banners of that cross ? Who can refrain from weeping and deploring, when he hears that many of those, who are called all Europeans, give balls and drinking parties on learning that we have suffered some new misfortune ? “We know not how history will narrate this incomprehensible apathy of Europe ; but we think she will be at a loss to tiud a word sufficiently ex pressive to denounce the inhumanity of those furi ous and implacable enemies of the Greeks, who, instead of remaining indifferent and neutral Chris tian spectators, have, in an incredible manner, degenerated into barbarous Turks, and raged even more furiously than the Mussulman* themselves against our unhappy nation. Yes ! men of our own faiih, whom we deemed our brethren, and whom we have never injured or desiie to injure, hate u» and seek to wound us in every manner even more deeply than the Turks. This is at once in comprehensible and extraordinary. “ We are certain that our country will be saved though she is persecuted by open, as well as by unjust, mueaioi able, and secret encmic*. We con fide tn Divine Providence, and we trust we shall not be forsaken ; we are encouraged by the zeal ol all the true sons of Greece, by the piudence of our governors, by the courage of our chiefs and sol diers, by the magnanimity of our admirals and sail ors, by the daring of the captains of our fire-ships, •i id by the love of our ftiends, to hope that Greece will erect ttopines to record the de'eat of her im placable enemies, and that she will completely tri umpn over ine;n. uis possiuie mat we may not live to behold that brilliant ar.d glorious day, when our country shall enjoy perfect freedom and inde pendence; but notwithstanding the sufferings we have endured, we snail die contented, on rejecting that we die for our country, in freedom, and no longer the slaves of barbarous tyrants ; befoie we cio.-e our eyes, we will bequeath to our posterity the remembrance, that although cruel and implaca blo enemies persecuted our nation in its struggle for emancipation, some men convinced us both by words and deeds that they weretenlly our friends ; we will teach our children that Philhellenic wo men, aided Greece by their sympathetic efforts, and lent her all possible assistance ; that they rejoiced with tile women of Greece when their country triumphed, and wept with Ihein at her misfortune#, and that, in a word, they really became Greeks in their wishes ter our nrnsneritsr “ We shall leave as an advice to our country women to rray that no harm may happen to those who are without a cause our enemies, that they may be permitted to live and sec the victory and triumph of Greece, which they so shamefully and unreasonably persecuted ; for we think they will be sufficiently punished by the reproaches of their conscience,by the opprobrium which will be at tached to their names, and by the inininous and dis honorable inheritance which they will leave to their children. “ We will command them, generous friends of Greece, to praise anti celebrate on every occasion, the love you have shewn our country ; never to forget the gratitude they owe you, and to hand it down to their children. Although we do not asyet wear on our bosoms a medal with the inscription ‘ To the Philhellenic ladies,’ be assured that the remembrance of your kindn"** is engraved on the tablets of our hearts, and that year much loved names will be the constant theme of our admiration. “ Yotir grateful friends, in the Is/e of the Archipelago, (Signed by) Helena Athanasius, Theodora Athanasius, Heiena Pauagiotti, Marigo Demetrius, Helena Gcorgios, Const ant ia Gcorgios, Anastasia Athanasius. “ At Hydra, by Basilica L. D. Tzamados, Ivytiake G Ghioni, Panagiula N. S. Bttduri, Direne D. A. Miaulis, Maria Emanuel Tombari, Kyriake Antonios Krietzi, Helena George Sachin j, Zaphyra Pantelis Ghicca, Marlhitsa J. I<\ Kslapha los, Kiara Joseph Chiappo. “ Al Salon a, by Tasula J. Bogiansti, Asimos Anagostis Lac liana. “ At Ohio, by Anthippe Z. Dracos, Marigo i S. Z.trachani, Argyro G. Politaki*, Etrcne Mtli- ! lone, from Cundia, Euphrosyne llende, from Con- ! itantinoplc. “ At Athens, by Aecatharine Cb. G. Scoutzos, : Diidu Logothetti. “ sit Livadia, by Ilosane J. Colorldi, Elisabeth : Latnbros Nakos, Smaragdo L. Katraki, Helena | A. Anagnosti, from Lidoriki. “ Twihc Kditor of the 4Friend of (hr Law,* at IIjrJra. “ Sir—In No. l."D of your Journal, I read with heartfelt pleasure an ex’ract from an Address of he Greek Women to the Philhellenic Ladies. The tame sentiments of gratitude exist in my heart, and 1 have long wished for an opportunity to express j hem. A better one than the present I could not lave hoped for. Be therefore so kind, sir, as to tdd my name to the address, and to express my hanks towards tlie lady with whom that praise worthy effusion first originated, from which nulli ng can result but benefit to our country. “ Farewell, your Countrywoman, 'Signed) -HELENA MAVROCOilDATO. Napoli, 5th August, 1?25.” — —.Hflr—n_ THE NEW THEATY. Crpy of a tetter from Mr. Berrien, to Gov. Thovp, on the nuhjeet of thf JVeto Treaty. Washington, 30th May, 1826. My Dear Sir: I got your letter of the Iflihinst. this morning. I am not at all surprised that the peo ple of Georgia are dissatisfied with the new treaty. On the floor of the Senate when in secret session, I distinctly and more than once stated that this would be the case, but the Journals are no longer secret, and a« they will be published on Thursday in the Intelligencer, will explain the facts. I had hoped that my colleague, who was called away by the situation of his family, would before this time have been enabled to nee you and would have put yon in possession of all the facte; but I suppose the same cause which called him from us, has pre vented him from seeing you. Our course on this subject was plain and straight forward. We der ied the power of Congress to annul 'he old Treaty without the consent of Geor gia. We declared our readiness to investigate, and our ability to repel, any charge of fraud which could be brought against it, but we refused to con - sider the depositions taken by General Oainea and Major Andrews, as evidence on this question, be cause they were e.t parte, were taken in a colla teral procedure, and while the Indian Agent re taining his station substantially, though nominally suspended, was able to exercise an undue influence in the nation. I had an early conversation on tots subject with the Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, who concurred with mo on thc-e objections. When the treaty of January was sub muted, the Secretary of War had requested »o be informed, if the Committee should be unwilling to I recommend its ratification, in order that the i’reei-i <l*nt might hare an opportunity of transmitting the[ depositions boor® reamed lo, to tiie Sssmate. They determined not to recommend the ratification, and the fact was communicated to the Secretary, who thereupon requested the Committee to call lor tho-«* papers, which they refused to do; but a member of the Committee, Mr. Edwards of Connecticut, laid on the table of the Senate a resolution calling lor them. Wlule it remained unacted up<m I had a conversation with the Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, who expressed lo me his opin ion, that the Indians might be induced to yield all the lands within the limits of Georgia, and under this belief he resumed the negoctation with tt:e assent of the Secretary of War. It was at this period that my colleague and Major Merriwetlier, alter examining various map*, came to the con clusion which has been communicated lo you by the former, and which was announced as our opin ion to the Secretary of War; but he was at the I sains time told, that the proposed cession, after wards carried into effect in the Supplemental Arti cle, would not remove our objections to the Trea ty, nor would any thing short of a surrender in terms of all the lands within die limits of Georgia. The course which we prescribed to ourselves was this—First, To maintain the old treaty inviolate Second, Failing in this, to obtain a ces-ion in terms of all the lands in Georgia under the new treaty_Third, If thiscould not be done, to obtain as much land as we could, averting at the same time our determination to oppose the treaty as an infraction of the rights of Georgia. We distinctly told the Secretary, when he urged that a very small part of tile land of Georgia would be left out by the treaty, if any, that the principle on which we ac ted was equally involved whether the part left out was great or small. When, therefore, the treaty and its supplemental article were laid before the Senate, it was laid on the table at the instance ol my’ colleague and myself, and * -ubinitted a resolu tion requesting the President to negotiate lurthcr with the hostile Indians, for the surrender in express terms of all the lauds within our limits, and with the followers of McIntosh for the purpose of mak ing ccitnin piovisions for them. A long and ani mated debate took place on these resolutions, but the Senate adjourned without taking the question, & before we again went into Executive business, w e ascertained oil consulting with our friends that they could not be carried. Then we determined to en deavor to amend the treaty and to contest its ratifi cation. I proposed a substitute for the first article, I and Judge While of Tennessee, whose uniform j support I take great pleasure in acknowledging, brought forward the same resolutions in favor of the friends of McIntosh, by way of amendment to the treaty, which I had before offered in the form of a request to the President to negotiate an additional article. In all this we filled. The treaty wasratiii ed, anil we recorded our votes against it. I lie rea son assigned for its ratification, and which appear ed to influence the members generally was, that (here was no evidence, that any of the Georgia lands were excluded, and that if when the line be tween Georgia and Alabama was run, it should ap pear that any had been left out, immediate mea sures would be taken to procure it. It was in vair that I replied that the wishes and immediate rights of a sovereign state ought not To be thus put tc hazard—that the uncertainty under which we were acting was the fault of the United States, os sht had prevented or delayed ihe running of the line bettveen Alabama and Georgia—that unless we could have all our lands we were entitled to ask, that the old treaty should be maintained, or the charges against it proved, and that the Senate ought not to shrink from the investigation. My colleague re-iterated these idea-* and made othei suggestions, but they were unavailing, l'he Senate gladly avoided the unpleasant investigation which awaited them, if they rejected the new treaty, and ratified it «.i r fumlj believe, ralher in the hope than the belie! ibat all the lands within the limits ol Georgia would he ceded by it. Defeated in these particulars, I still thought it an act of duty to the friends of McIntosh, and interesting to Georgia, to attempt somelliing for their relief, and for the encouragement of their emigration. In this I have succeeded to an extent which you have no doubt seen, as the act lias been published. Then came tiie bill appropriating money to carry the treaty into effect, and with it Ihe dis covery of tho fraud which is developed in the re port of the Committee of Conference which I sem you. This completely turned the tables on our accusers, and such was the indignation of the Se - nate, that if the new treaty had been then in our power, it would have been promptly rejected. The debate on the report which you will see published in the Intelligencer of Thursday next, afforded an opportunity to take a brief review of the transac tion, of which I availed myself, and the Represen tatives of Georgia in the other house, were not unmindful of the occassion or of their duties. Such, sir, is a brief nariativcjof tiiis affair. We cannot say with Francis, that we have lost every thing hut our honor, but we can say with hone->t pride, that it is unimpaired. I am very respectfully and truly yours, JN. MACPHERSON BERRIEN. Gov. Tnour. TUB KKW CREEK TREATY AGA1X. The Documents cannot be read without astonish ment and indignation. Astonishment at the con duct of the Secretary of War, in giving at least a tacit assent to the gross fraud contemplated against the Creek Nation, ami indignation at the villainy attempted to he practised by the Creek Delegation, in appropriating to themselves, three Cherokees, and half a dozen others, one hundred and fifty nine thousand dollars of the money to be paid by Government as the purchase of the Creek lands.— The gentleman at Washington who forwarded these documents to us justly remarks, that “ whilst niAUB had been been imputed to the first treaty but not proved, it is imputed, anJ />roved and admitted against the second.” Two Cherokees, John Ridge & Jos. Vann (who accompanied the Delegation to Washington) were to have fobbed $30,WOO. A Cherokee Chief, Maj. Ridge (the father of John) was to have had $10,000 - To ATcnaxcce, a notorious hostile of the Ocfuskees, who fought against Gen. Jackson in the battles of Emuckfau and Horseshoe, and commanded the' party that murdered M’Intosh, $10,000 was al-J lotted in the division of the spoil. The reader will remark in the expose from the War Department by Thomas L. M’Kenney, that after the basis of the Treaty had been agreed on, but before it was put in form, the Cherokees, Ridge and Vann, made known to the Secretary of War the “ intentions” of the Creek Delegation to re quire reservations for them (Ridge and Vann.)— The Secretary declined making reservations in fa vor of these impudent fellows, but agreed at once to give each of them five thousand dollars in money. Was this bribery, or not ? What claim had R'dge and Vann of the Cherokee Nation to reservations of Creek lands, or to a sum of money in lieu there of? Mr Dwight of Mam. who endeavored through out the investigation of this dirty business to scieen the Secretary of War from merited censure, gives a false coloring to the most objectionable part of the transaction, in the report he made from the ■ Committee of Conference to the House of Kepre- ! sentatives. His report says—“From the facts! stated in the documents submitted, it appears that ! the Delegation from the Creek Nation, by whom ! the treaty was negotiated, proposed an extensive reservation of lands for (he benefit of Ridge, Vann and others, which was declined by the Secretary, and that they afterwards, confined their efforts to benefit those individualsby a distribution of money,” Now we appeal fo the Documents themselves, and ’o the common sense of every man who can read ! them, for mir justification in asserting that Mr.) Dwight so drafted bis report as to play off» j ” Yankee trick” on the House, more creditable to his “ cutcncus" than to his candor and integri ty. The Documents (which are before the public) did not justify Mr. Dwight in stating, 'hat the Creek Delegation proposed reservations of land in i favor of fiaige, Vann and others; nor that, tb» | Delegation afterwards confined their efforts to bene fit those individuals by a distribution of money_ The facts, a« shewn by M'Kenney’s expose, are these—I'he Secretary of W ar, on a bare sugges tion ky Ridge and Vxrtn of the generous “ tnten • !o»ts° of the Creek Delegation toward* them (Ridge and Vann, and no others) and without any ipplication in their favor by the Creek Delegation, agreed to pay the applicant* Ridge and V ann ^5000 e«ch in lieu of reservation*. It does not appear 'hat the Secretary even wailed to ascertain whether Kidge and Vann had truly stared the “ in tentions” of the C;eek Delegation, much less, that the Delegation “ afterward* confined their efforts to benefit tho*c individuals bi" a distribution of money.” Ridge and Vann accomplished their purpose of securing $10,000 by their simple statement- without one effort or so much as a re quest from the Cieek Delegation. How disingenu ous then is the atteiup' to make it appear, that the douceur to the Chciokees wa* forced on the Secre tary of War by the efforts or importunities of the Creek Delegation ? , The Secretary of War says, although he was ad vised to approach the influential Chiefs with secret gratuities, justified as it was urged by the usages of tlie Government, fie peremptorily refused to do so; St determined, that whatever was given as the price of the land should appear, on the face of the treaty. But the Secretary knew, before the treaty was rati fied, of the intention of the Delegation to divide the money between themselves, the Cherokees and a few others, yet did not divulge it until officially called on for information on that point, after the confirmation of the treaty, when a discovery of the intended fraud was made by accident. The Secretary then evidently felt the aulcwaidness of his situation, from which, his call on the officer superintending the Bureau of Indian Affairs has not in the least lelieved him—that officer shewing no disposition to shoulder any responsibility that did not properly belong to him. It would require a nicer casuist than the Secretary to define the difference in principle between giving a bribe m gro*s, wi'h a perfect knowledge of the manner in which it was afterwaids to be sub divided among a few 'o defraud of the many, and the giving to each one of the party bribed a distinct sum. Our readers will naturally enough enquire, where was the tho.ough-going confidential friend of the Clark party, that watchful Guardian of the Creek Nation’s rights, the Agent Crowell, while this scheme of atrocious villainy was maturing? Aye, where was he? We staled in a late paper that this Agent, with the Cherokees Ridge and Vann, went along with the Creek Deputation to Washington and stuck clo*e to them there, to “ keep than straight” in their opposition to the old treaty:— But Ridge and Vann did not labour for nothing— Their services wcie required — they were abun dantly paid for their vigilance in keeping the De legation *• straight.” How failhlul they were to their trust, may be inferred from the fact, that the Secretary of War, (notwithstanding his anxious wish to maintain the old treaty), could not with hold from them the rew ard of their merit—and who can blame him, when it was only the pitilul sum of ten thousand dollars? “ Not so small a sum either,” says one of our close-fisted readers— “ Ten thousand dollars is no small sum to be given to Uvo • lierokee scoundrels. It is more than twenty of my honest harcJ-a\orking neighbors get for their year’s crops in clear money when cotton is at seven cents a pound.” True, gentle reader, but remember that through the influence and watch fulness of these 1 herokees, the t reek Delegation were kept “ straight" and steadfast in their op position to the old treaty, which made it necessa ry to form a new one annulling the first—remem ber, that the invalidation of the old treaty tvas ne cessary for the justification of Pre-idem Adams and his Secretary of War —it palliated their mis conduct in retaining Crowell in office -in counte nancing the insolence of Andrews and Gaines—in arraying a military lorce^on our borders to awe os into submission—in lorbidding the survey of our lands—that it justified, to a certain extent, the murder of Mc’lntosh and the neglect of his friends by Government—that it was " a thorn in Troup’s side,” and might help the Clark party in Georgu, the old Federal party—the friends of the elder Adams, and not unfriendly to the younger one. Remember all this, and then say, whether the boon of ter. thousand dollars to Ridge ami Vann i\ as more than they deserved at the hands of the Administration. [~MUleiigcoiile i ecorda. ... . BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE RANDOLPH’S Report!. Gilmer1* Reports* Herrin*’* Statutes at large ; being a collection of all th. Law* of Vit ginia, from the first **».iun 0f tbe Legislature, ,n the year lol9, in 13 volume*. “ The law* of a counu* an necessarily connected with every thing belonging to i|„ p(up]( ol it; *o lint a thorough knowledge oi them, aud of their pi" grew, would inform tu of every thing that wa* most tneful to be known about them ; and one of the greatest impel fectioni ot Historians in general, i* owing totheii iginuance uf Law.” L/ The above works will he -old at ieduced price*, ron*e •(ueutly great bargain* may be had, if early application be made , .. J- H. T. NASH. ftCrrh II. ^ 102—wlf LAjYD for sale. IMlb. Tract of Laud near New Glasgow in Amherst county, called the Glebe, containing about 11)00 acre* of'excellent tobacco and wheat land, and rented the prevent year to Afe*jr». Crawford k Uar et, and on aeluch rapt. Edmund Penn live*, it for tale, with liberty loaonr wheat m the fall, aud full pouemou given on the Id ..f January. For term*, Ate. appli calion to be made to John Host iu the county of Albemarle or in this place to JAMES /IOSS birderickihurg, may 12. 1 w£t* i | KS. T. E. RANDOLPH promotes to vstahliih a hoarding ifi school foi young Ladie*, in New Loudon, Campbell r<> 1 »riu* for a session of leu months, commencing the jib of October, 182t>, and ending the 5th of Augurt, 1 .27. Do.ai d ind tulllou in the English hrauchr*, iu hiding Reading Writing, Grauunai. Urography, Ilistorv, Cllroimlo, Arilim e’ lie and plain Needle-work, ' 8110 French, w oq Spanish, 2U Washing onf! mending, ^0 I Mdstei9 of Music ana Din^ini; ill lie proem<1, and fh» I rrmsm;idc known in a shoil time. Each jcholai will furnish »ed, bedding and towel*. b'or day Scholars: Tuition inal) the English branches above mention*d, Sio! r ucl, 1 2 1 Board and tuition payable one half at entrance—the balance ! it the expiration of 6 mouths. Jui>e lC’-_ 11-wlOw* wuuam.iborou°h female Academy. II AViMi taken pu„e,..ion „l Inc house recently jtcilpird * a .}’ Col. Wm. Rolinrds, it is proposed t.. op.-u, in this place, a seminary fm the instruction ol' young ladiee, which ivi|| be principally under the direction of Mr*. Auu O’llrien In or Her to requite (lie patronage that is offered the school, as well as irons choice, 1 shall fts-i it inriiuibeut on ir.e to devoir such lime as Iain not actually engaged o> my professional pursuits, to the advancement of the he t luterr '> of the institution. In depemleiitly of (hit, coinpctrnl additional assistance will he * piocurtd so Mon as it shill be discovered that the number of pupils may requite it. The usual branches of female education,useful and ornamen tal, Rill be taught. As it is believed, that the most that ran be effected hytearli. er«, in the limited lone spent by chiKIten at sch .ol, is to lay the foundation for future attainments, oui efforts will he mainly directed that way. burli studies, therefore, as cither the pies cut condition Of society dues not require, or the successful ar ipimtioo of which may he lemlried mipractieahle from circum stance*, will net hr attempted. A« a rapid progress of the pupils, in the number and mi a nitty id studies is wh it rve design to avoid, no young lady will he ad vanced to a flss-,to which proficiency in her previous classes will not entitle her. Occasional tn crises, in (lie inter v rls of rtudy, in composition to reading and rnnimenliugon (he English Classics, will he ic si lted to, calculated to inspire a taste tor polite Literature The price of boa|il anil tuition, including spelling, leading, writing,needle-work, grammar, arithmetic, geography, astron "rny, invthop.gy, rbtcnology, helles-lettrr», logic and moral phtlo epliy, will be 5(10 per session , music $*•> : naiuims and thawing 520. Each young lady will prosi,|e henelf with a blanket, pair ot shads, countrrpsin and two towels. The first session •» ill commence the 12th of June. . _ SPfcNuKK O’HHfEN. June 13. 10—a<l« A D VER TIBMRffT 4 B80ONRED Ir on my possession on 16th la-t June, Maria, . X i stout, corpulent Woman, of dark or rhocrrlate cou ples- i ion suppqsej lobe between twenty five and tinny yesrsold. | 8he ha* a raneiy of clothing, therfere shall not attempt to de- | cribe them. 8hr is a woman ol pleasing counts nance, hiu, if confused by examination, a froth or foaming at the corner* of I til* mouth will instantly appeal. I hired h.-r for tin- presrm| y> ir from a Mr. Ahnei England of the city of Richmond. I i on informed .hr ha, i motherwbo live* in Manchester, whi te -nr may nerasistnally rr sort. I will piy I or her delivery to me in the city ot Kirhinond, eight dollars. / ttn utnnt f trwarn ill msstersof vessel, from transporting the si el servant Mari', beyond the limit* ,1 Virginia, under the art of A-tenthly, .eg "I ding in snrh rase,—and I moreoves forwarn all (he riliseii, ol this commonwealth against harboring, employing, or giv ing comfort tothe said servant at their peril. .ISO. HALL. Juue 20. *2_w3.v* 1 > V virtue of a deed of trust exe nted by William V.iotaxur I * and V/illism K. Montague In the suhserihers, of recorsl r« die county court Of Cumber land, we shall on the 22d day id duly, on the premises, expose to «a|c /or cash, to the high si 'older, ■ Tiaclof J,ansi lying m (he county of Cumberland, ml lining about 100 a«re>, and two female Slaves, who h pi«. perty was C'mveyeil by said deed for the pntpo e "I sri tiring a •ebt due to James Jer,nines. WM. F. HASDOI.I’II. OLIVER O WllEKLEK. J unt 50. tt>—wf* i WILLIAM JYEALK & CCA BEG Icavr to inform Ui«*»r frirnd* aud the piddic tint tliili ' lomtmfut it iriidt red, byadditional airival* from N York md Philadriphia, very citriu>ive and complete, computing al n^stcierv aitirle of'ub*tatiti«l and fanev 'Jj'Si'Z X American, Hiitidi, i'frnrh. iitninan,China and other tna mfaeturet. They have bren purchased at prices correspond* i mg with (he times, aud will he sold for ca.«h, or lopuuctuail ruitOQirri at very »iuall advances. May 2d. 5— wtf KURTIlEK-KIJi»|*LiKS OK" FRESH DRY GOODS. ■71LKMING 4c EI'WI.N JAMES 4c FO. Market Riidge. r have received, (moatl) Isy the last arrivals from N. Yoik) [he following desirable IUtV GOURS.vix : 2 cases exir. superfine blue aud black cloths aud cai imere. very cheap 4 do fine .oil extra fine light f.ney prints I do Merrimack domestic prints, beautiful goods I do superfine blaek Circassian, and 4-4 bomhaxett caxblet (supenoi Good,fur gentlemen’s summer wear) 4 bales 3-4 h owii shillings 4 do 4-4 do sheetings I do 4-4 bleached do (extra fine) 3 do superior burlaps, Nos 1, 2, o and 4 2 do “IRyden” rolls t ra*e bleached German lolls 2 hales clout Urilisb or.nahurgs I case -1-4 demi lawn, and linen cambric iidkfs I do 4, o and 0-1 buff jaconets and linen cambrics, cheap I do containing a laige- assoiiuirut of shell, nick, lung, bent, neck, deep teeth and other side combs, among the tuek are some of very large sire I case line and superfine ivory, shell pocket,dressing, imit.; tiou tuck and tr-suiho combs Native colored French diiilingi Black Dinumi k sattevns Elegant barege scarfs I’lain and figured black Icvantine Iidkfs Drown and black liollands Mens’ aud stoineii,’best black horiesfcin gloves Womens’ bed white and black Eitgli.lt hose Black and white- plain and libbed half hose, large sixesiaud extra fine * WJnte Italian crape, with crape Hire Feather and palmetto fails (stout blue plains for padding Round and flit bobbin Linen ami cotton tapes Bl.r> k, while anti green gau/r veils, ie. Which, added to their former (Stock, makes the assort ment quite extensive and unusually good for the season. All of which they aie disposed to sell it lair prices uu their u»u lerms. June 23. 13—wtf Jlujf'alo Springs, Mecklenburg County, l"a s 'HE subsilbet, Willi a view to the c.milort and nccomtuoda I- R°n of those person, who may visit this watering place this -eason, has spared no pains or expense, which, he conceive., would conduce lotb.it . nd ; several commodious buildings have been erected since the last season, which will enable bun to accommodate, comfortably, from KM) to ISO persons ; laice ad ditions have been made to liis stables, ami such genual im provements made as lie conceives calculated to render tbesick comfortable, and the healthy agreeable; backgammon tables, ■ hiss boards,kc. are provided lor person, fond of those amuse ments-, a good 1’tano Forte, for the accommodation of the ladies ; violins, (lutes, fcc. with good perfor mers on each to ;,( ford amusement to ibose foud or the fashionable exercr.e til dancing; a choice supply of liquors, aud the best eating the country raiiaffnid, will be always provided. The waters of this Spring are impregnated with iron, sulphur, aud neutral salts, so happily combined and in such due protor Runs as to rendt-i them . tfieacious in most ol the pi evading'dis eases of this and the more southern climates; in biliou/*dis eases, ague and fevei, diseases r.f the liver,kidneys, gravel, kc. They are peculiarly efficacious iu all cutaneous all', cl ions; ul cers of long standing aud mo.-l inveterate character ate qveedi iy cured by these Sprite . An intimate acquaintance with tie se waters for Iwtn'y-odd years, and a knowledge or the cures effected by them, warrant me in saying, that a faithful use of the water will afford relief, in agreatci or le.-er degree, to persons afflicted Willi most diseases to which the human fa mily are subject. The certificates of Dis. Benjamin Lewis, Win. I. 1‘jIiIIj. and Win. u. Patrllo, sli of whom have been intimately acquainted svitb these Sprio-;. for a number ufvrai a‘« subjoined.’ ‘ DAVID SHELTON J une 20. 12_if j'iny cu, 18^0. 1 have been acquainted with the Btiffato tspung* tut upwards of twenty yean, duting whichliuiel have frequently maileu-e of the waters on myself, as well as recommended (hem to others, and with decided iffest. They operate as a gentle, but effectual aperient, and at the same lime strengthen the’ system. I f< el no hesitation iu recommending them as happily calculated to remove the diseases incident to the summer anu fail seasons. They have*never beeu ciilically analysed, bul such tnsl a* lias been made shew that they contain neutral -alts, sulphur and in n. I can bul wish thee weir more gene rally t csorttd to, believing they would be 'found to au-iver a valuable purpose B. LfcW’IS. llaviug been rer|ueited by Mr. Shelton to give uiy opinion with 1 rgard t.) the qualities and effect of the Buffalo Waters. T -tale, that in their operation they are atet lent and tonic, and at the same lime considerably diuieUc, anil, from my observa tion, in a number -if instances of then beneficial iffcd* I cm recomnieiid them a.-a valuable remedy in all casts ol indigos lien aud ii regularities of the stomach ainl intestines, in chronic diseases of lilt liver and kidneys, and all cases of gcutial ,le liility. I do believe tbrmlo bran ixctlleut preventive s-aiusl the nsttumnal diseases incident to this climate. MJ>' 8, l«26. WM. H. TATILtO. til addition to the certificate of Hr. Wm.ll. Tatillo, [to the whole of which I fully sub.ciiht] I have only lo stale, that I have used the Buffalo Spring Waters for 12 nr 15 yeais nasi once or twice dui mg the watering season, and have found them ..answer all the purposes described in the certificate of Dr Win. H. Patillo. Alter hiving attended many of tue tuedicai springs, among and heyoml the mountains, 1 have pleasure in staling that the Buffalo Spring possesses moie really the pru pe.rties of tbe White Sulphur Sptings [ol Gtceubrierl than any other I bare ever used. The difference bftwien these springs is this: the White Sulphur possesses rather mote spirr-nt or purgative quality then tile Buffalos but (tin maybe easily supplied by a small quantity of Epsom Saits, or Calcined Maguesia, taken in tbe morning, with the u.-ual quantity of water. I have seldom, or nevei known these Springs fail to cure cutaneous diseases, such as itch, tetter and the hire, when pi oneily applied, and believe them to bea certain remedy WM. I. rAllLtO. Twenty Dollars Reward KANAWAY from the subscriber on the 15th tiiLmv otrro n.an JOF.} sometimes called Joseph. J|t is about 5 feet 6 nr hes nigh, ul brown complexion, stout made, broad feet and large hands, with some marks on kis hack occasioned by the Whip. lie is a very artful fellow, and when spoken to' verv often smiles. lie had on when he svent irff, an old wool hat iiapt cotton cost, ami coaise cotton slilrt. I expect lie sva- en ticed off by a free woman who has been lurking ahout Ibis neighbourhood for sou.e tune who culls herself Ifieziah. She is a (all black womau with veiy thick lips and a long Roman noee ; she ha< lived in the n< ighhourhond of Amelia courthouse lor several years. I expect they will endeavour to get to the state of Ohio. I will &ve the above reward if taken in thi* county, and thirty dollars within 50 miles,aud 100 dollsrsover that distance. Joe j, ahuut 23 years of age. . , „ CHARLES II. FEATHERS™;*. Amelia county, Va., June 20. 12—tf WIG 11 AM GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I'HL. cttrciiu 'p| ill' Wigwam Ursinmar bclrnol, willrr X commence on the I5tli July next - The public are res pectfully informed licit an arrangement has been made which promising peimaneucy to the principles on which this.ehool ! IS conducted, may hold fifth additional inducement to vonne I gentlemen wishing to resort to it.-A commodious residence lor Ihe principal autl his family is 11017 10 a slats..f prepsiation, .lid will piubauly he .eady for theii icceplicr, by the first day oi die c. u:ng s.ssion. By this means a lew additional boaid riscan be accommodated at the Wig.-am, and tin Principal will t o enabled to receive six or eight into Ins tamily The coui,e o! instruction will he so directed a, 10 prepare young gentlemen intending to dose their education al the University specially for that institution $ svh.l. those to whom it may not be convenient to . liter college will hod in an cxlrudve course of classical and mathematical learning, and in the lectures on rhetoric and philosophy, which will he regularly delivered du r ing each session, a cheap, and it is hoped a valuable substitute for h collegiate education. Juo. Uochfoid mil continue to give instructions in mathe matics, and an.wrangenieut i, likely to he made with a young gentleman of unquestionable acquirements to assist m th-rlas steal s.epsrtm'ni.-Ihe Principal ol this .rhool 11,lend.uc lo uevote himself for several ycarstohis pretent occupation, prom iseson his pait to spare no pains in reudeiingtne usefulness of Ihe Institutioncommensuiate wdh the pationaze it has cootin Iicil to enjoy since its first establishment. Those wishing l» l.kr advantage of the vacannes occurring l.y ihe new arrange, ment above Min ed, are l equestcd to »pp?y a. soon a. conveni ent. The prices of bond and tuition beW exceedingly mode .alt,and come itifonr. nien.e having resulted from firmer in attentio- to the subject—Parents and Guardian, are requested ip send Hit amount for each session in advance; in cverv iu stance where .1 may not he convenient lo send the money, a bond is expeet.ol. heamig date from the day of enirante. iiiccol Uotrd, Washing,fcc. for the sesiion ..f five months do for Tuition (.'audioburnt in (be school-house uill be asrparalr charge WM. U. (sIl.ES, ' Ctl,. . , BARTHW. KUAN. Student, who may wish to board with the subscriber,are expected to find their own beds and bedding. It. EGA& ,u"e,:}' _ _ ___Gt_|f TRUST SALE. W ILL.b'’old,0""1' -f'Xhdvy of July ne,(, ,f f.ajr, if not the , nest fair 'lay, tor ready money, before Ihe door of (be avern kept hv Samuel Pnryear, and llichard O. Pnryear, at •he place calfr I the cilv, in Ike county of Mecklenburg, under • deed in trmi executedl.y Abraham fterne i,(t,e „,h.<rih-t a. Iiudre, oolbe 'lb day of .November, 1831, ami duly rcco-ded Ml .be clerk’s office 01 the County of Mecklenburg; to secure •he payment ofadehttherrsn mentions d, with intrre.t due to Uriel Green, Ihe following property,„r so mUrl. (hereof».svill be suffic lent to pay the debt due, interest, co-ts and rhargr. of making Ihe salt: one thousand acres of land lying m Ihe coun / of Mtrkleiilmig, on Butcher’s creek, it being Ihe tract of .and on winch the said Abraham Krone now reside*, with (In following slave, and then ine.ca.e of ih> female, since the dale I ihe Ged. James, Simon, f ra,ar, Jack, L'wi., Bohb, Mil . u "S ,.r'r",f,'d’ ktlmund, I annry, Lurind* a-id tliild, Bel •v, Heck, R-,e, Billy, Shadr ir|,, Lett.e, Sam and Henry; all be hm ehrdd and k'lrh-n furniture, anil plantation (oolsili the •aid deed mnitinned. The title to this property i, deemed mdis P'llabic, l.t" I will convey ,nch Idle only a, is ve.ted in me nn deribi. deed. HOWARD OODSOM, Trvti" it to-M, S20 REWARD. ""',,^,£V,*rJ,olId,T’ I”' y*»r. March It. t Vru 5* Tu*r't * Mr' •'',,nr" Moor., living on •k. H’\d’ *h'”" *«*«""»»*• "bore Manchester, m C hesterfield county, 4 negro voman named Pol/u. Thi. wo min, II m,opposed,went ..ft, in some boat, op fame, £7.*’*!’• "-ward, Lynchburg She is tolerably do,it made, bid raihei short— ha, >omewh it of a stn ly look, and gloomy e^m •einnc wh-n spoken ,, 8he may probably be abmrt lh,rty veacs of a.e-her clothing not well known. fcbr ha, of,enhrru h.red Old b dll In Richmond and Petersburg, snd may possibly be ,n|| lork".. oe of th.se place. Any person who wifi score I,.. .1 d W ■ in m any j.,.1 ,0 that she m y be go,to, j again, by adt-istna Ihe ,iibscr,htr thereof, hy letter sltrectcd tf. i htm, lobe left till called lor, at the Pod Office, Richmond, shill | c.cesre the ahreward, and the nclicc of her hr,„t ed will hr pointedly xttended lo TI103. A TAVLOR. Ilicnrij' ud,Juu' IS. . lO-wf* • ( TU THE PUBLIC. «N I* Oft MAT ION of* V'Qiit 11*4(1 bv (*.•* luunc < { Dantii H% Grrrca, h1i« left Columbia, 8. C. nlwul rifihtmt months igo. He i» jheut **6 } nu »*f »*;r, his |M-r«ou is stout *Vi about 6 feet iu height, In* hur black, beard umutiallv itronta generally tvoie very Urge n linkers *, rather tar it urn in bn uutuntrs, and particularly so with stranger*. 1!m tr ids hi.<c t»*at of a Cabinet Maker and Home Carpeistrr. When be left olumbia be wml in company with two ioui ne>uien, wliowtrc destined lor North Carolina aud Virginia *, since that periodslm ha* never hecii heard of either by his friends in Columbia ur c.Aston. Having been fo» some time sick in Columbia, hi# rieuds are apprehensive that he may have died not long alter !' A"> '“‘“f"*»«•*>■ which can be giveu of him will »e thankfully received by the ruhieribeM. M. II. CARDIJZO. Richmond, Va. JOHN GREEN, Ea.ton, Pennsylvania. Bp- Printer* on the route between Richmond and OolumbU tiotnCaartT * part'cuiar bJ S‘v'u5 lire above a few inice Jun, 9-_ 9 — w8w Twenty Dollars Ilcward. [J ANAWAY from tbe subscribers at the Virginia HIilL«, in ■ «. the county of Buckingham, near New Canton, on Monday llu- loth ult. a youug bright mulatto fellow named Jiffiev, t Hour barrel Cooper bv trade, lie ha., or l ,d when be went away, a very bud.y full head ur hair, partaking apparently s* innrh ot a white mini a. of a negrot’,, a* doe* also the com plex,„n of hi. .km, I* of low Mature, and ha« a very trailin ' countenance while (peaking. He belong, to Mr. Lavender 0 Knwler, near Dent Creek in UurLitigbam. ba* been hired by air. Henry Lancliotne, and worked at hi* mill uear Lvnch M"g lor .1 veral year*, aud i« probably in rue or other of the.* neighbourhood. He may, however, he working at hi* trade at ,omc Flour manufacturing mill where he i. not known, under the character of a free man, or with a fore.it pa*s or hr may be working in „.a.e boat on .lame* Riv,r. We would call the alter,Huu of the oolite officer, of Richmond and Lynchburg particularly to the fellow. Twenty Hollar, i.war.1 w II he pel” l‘»r apprehending and delivering him to u, at tint pi.ICC,or Fifteen Dollars for apprehending and secuiinsr him iu any jail s«> lhat we get him dming the current year. . ..... T f, A. if T. D. CIttNSHAW. v irgtmi Mill*, June Id. I,_u.tf \V AS to tile iail of the town of referthurr as * v r,*nawny, on the I Oth «1ay of February last, a negro mini j whotills limiM If ( Hailes Hampton, who states that be beltings to a Mr . Chai lc, Nixon of Porl.uimilh. He i» five feel two ami > hill niche, liigli, daik complexion,bald head, no peiceixaht I .car, about him,and appew, lo he ah rut 40 year, ofu.e. The J 'tivnrr i, requested lo come forward, prove lit* property p„y "«'■* auJ take l“"» away, nr he will be dealt with a. the law I d,rer‘* ROGER A/ALLORY. tailor. | _",a-v •___ 119—wi2iv ( J0lU>in l Elt lo the tail oT Noil.,Ik county, a. a Runaway | V/ a negro mat. named Henry I>rtirv, about 27 veaii of aert | > feet G inche.high, .tout madJ, and ..f light comple"! h« , a .rai on In* right .Imaltler, am! ur. that il xja, oira.inned lrv , a cut wit a Unite ; hr further Male* that he xva, born free in ** •' W lOlh. | The owner of (he raid negro i, rripicted to call and rom . ply with the rcqtmitinns of the laxy iu such cn,e*. nr hr w ill I . I dealt with accordingly. WM. BARNARD, 1 April 11. JBil°r °f co“ut/ TRUST SALE-. * j |S\virtue of a deed ot ti u»t of record in the county court rtf O Cmnliei land by Ihoura* Adam*,for Ihe purport- ofaecur mg lo Laughorje and Scruggs. rerta.n ,um'ot Vm ney th.teiu I mentioned, 1 -hall proceed t .,ell to the highest bidder for ra.l, I "u'1*e Pr«™ue.,ou Thu.-.lay the 29th day of June I826,three | half acre lot, of land lying ruth, town of Caita and iltsigiiu ting It, the plan of ,aul town by the No,. 5, -I and 17, o* much thereof a* may be Mifficient to pay the debt, to said | Langhomt* and Scrueg*. J 4U „3d.-Vb,C,iijer CODV<7 >* «»>*• "* •» veMcd in him l>y ItVhm'n. TXT ROUT: MOSKLE Y, Tiutter. ^ Richmond, May 50. 6—wtd, | TO LEASED I^IOIt a term of yeat,, the i’l.intatiou on which Capt. BamucI I ■ Smithaon, now ie,ide,, .iluated on Janie, River, i„ the county of Amheut,and about lix n.ilr* below the tiwn of , Lynchburg. Tire pbulation eontaiu, about ISO acre, of lory ! ground, and .-.0 acre, ol high land, aud Ihe tenmt bound, by hi, - ouliact, to ..turn it ,n good order. Tlia,r inclnitd to l a,e have only to view the place, it, order and condition, to aati.IV theuijelveathat it i. worthy of their particular attention. i-/t I arr > ,nrtr*on, Ot by letter, post paid, to the subscriber, living in Uiickingham comity, near the town of Ca Ira _ June 25. t5-x*3w L. ROLLING. .. RICHMOND - bRLJVCH BURR -'JILL-STO.YE -VAjYU F AC TORY. pilK subscriber, respectfully info.m their frieeds an.! (ho public generally, that they luve now „„ haud, a good and "ell .elected asv.rtineia of FRENCH BURK BLOCKS, of (lie best qua lily; And also, ready made Burr Mill-Stouts. ul various mi«. which they wurianlnot inferior to any built in r'JTv*'.. Per*<'?‘ w“*‘ios the above a.dele can be sup plied at Northern prices, as we are determined to sell as loV I “* tbof cail he hm.slit any respectable shop for cash or town i acceptance. Their shop i, at the corner of li and mb Street . k I Jer. Will he Uaukiully received and promptly execudd. may ip. SNK^L * RUST. ' .. N-‘,r-11K,1>rr''feronrp the quality of our rTadymade I r Mill-Stones, apply to the Richmond miller,, a, (hey have j oo'seisullv bad a fair trial ..f them. S t It FOR sale or lease. fplIE r.ib.riihvr offer, for sale a valuable .state, in tbo A county ol Powhatan, containing upwards of twelve Inm ltd,!isT’t.lh0"lr<i^'I'1 r'irl which n in woods of the ° ”l tobacco land. A eom.de: able quantity of low grounds than w hich, there is none more valuable. A very ruoddwei ling, with six rooms,and oul bouses of evert- ,1 , .c}. ■ .lI greatest abundance. Or he svould lease it to a g,,oA manager on shares—if an advance of money be made—on which?e rr™i*'rh,nre,t,l h"hrr !a';D*y' 01 w’*h his poiliun oftL crops. There will be enough laud lotlic cultivation of‘‘Tobac onnTo vTT" * his year, to seed Ir.uu 130 to 180, or perh.,i*s .00 bushels of wheat ; and there are fesv such irospict, lip making so large a crop Irom the ipiautily of land. * V 1* u'therpartie,ilars will ho made known, on application t/» (he «u iscnber, in theeitv of Iticbmond; and Mr. WRliani Roy all, adjoining the premises, will shew the e-tatc lo any pri^n " Jiintf 9 COntract- HENRY ANDElfS&N. , College of William and Man). ' | s »ml Governors of this Institution will ple is,. A to recollect that tl.r.r Annual Convocation is fixed tor ibirfl'e ,hc vr •Iuly- 11 u almost superfluous |j add d .nce c frh““ |0n requires the punctual alter, committed ‘G goTCiutuent is nice- especially \vTl!LmA„'.,."|U,‘lrl:Xarninn',”‘ of ,h« in the College of \ illtam nnd Mary will commence on tjalur.lav the g4.l June and clo.o oo the 3d of July. Parents and Guardians sod the public generally, are respectfully requested to attend. William fc Mnry Collec, M./so' SM1T,,V..w",jdL SHETTLE l VO OR FOR SALE rpnA7 vafuable plantation situated in Newkrnt county, 27 • . m,lp> .from Kichmoiul, and two from Pamunkev River ad joining major Cost,.’, estate, gel. Chsrnbe, lnyneSWd oth’er. containing b85 acres, £00 of which are under good cultivation and w-e,, ?enced 1Ilf „eh |ot W(„ watered _C?d“ ,evtai an**lpn,,’p orchard is on that tract and a larg, .Wo«7th’ h1“l,*b<,u'100«r«,i*good low land and mud, , l Vcari there j, a|„, « large ms,I bed Th .l i.d’ "ih hf* “ee" »"‘l proven to be good. The Woodland is heavily timbered with pine and oak of tho The .'nek"fh” ’ ‘foa‘,eand cOUt ,,ou,e, at' po'‘venietn. ,n.? ,,( ho,rn cL*l |p> ’'""T' hog*, horses and mule., and ? to*»r * b<f h3'1 al " v®iu"tiors, and povse„i„n on the first of January next, w,th the p,ivilege of sowing wheat or .inroidrately, by payings fair price for the pro win/crop,o|' wire,.,,,c oats, hty,corner, which are very promising. Por ‘"o' ,^tnbt! on ,bt P'pi«Hes, or at hi, dwet m h^sk H,ll» J- SI. DEL-C'AMPO. ^ fi-rvlf I CURLES FOR SALE. pHE luhicnber it duly autho.i.wd to selllhi. valuable estates Thi. Ulv,C|h hurr5,Je3> b*,,,n,S'''E '« I'i. father, Wad* Mosby. „b“5 hoer' *" r*-ceiitl> Mvertiied and ... well known, hat a particular dc.eiiptmn of it it deemed unnnreM.ry. No e late on the river po..e..et mote advantages. The huildinra LVh*? ^onvor",‘,,, good lepair, and every acre of land -n the farm it in good order foi cultivation. The .mall ex .r^r':,he roUor‘ ci°i’ b»**»u««-iei.nv proven, that it it admirably adapted lo the growth of that artirV Being pureWe^Th". b“rV,nDlayi h*d hy '1,0,0 d»P«ed to Ec , 7 0vor> ,df,c,.iP'ion, farming iiien-II., may hr had at valuation; and I will teed for the purr ha-rr thTTSw"!?'*1 a,,fr,"r»'t« For further particular!! nfrrZ the sub,cr,her WAIaK MOSBY, Jr. ulirlet, July 8. tS__wtf ’ TRUST SALK. PURSUANT to a rl-ed ofTrurt rxeerted by Edmund Pern, to John • nmm and Thomat Creuri,dated 2?d June, |S<& and duly rce .rdrd in the elerk’i office of the Genera* Court for piirp,net therein named, I <hall proceed lo tell for trade money,on the premier., on Tue.day the tltli day of Julv j next, a certain tractor parcel of Und lying and being in (1m county o| Amherst, on North *ide of Buffalo Hirer adirlntnv ,h° ljl,;V '* *»«M S. Garland, Jamea HigginVmham ’aXheS generally known by the name of the Gfel.e Tract, and now h! tee pos.extioD of t.id Rdmd. Penn, containing about nine hun dred acre.. Acting is trustee, the .uhscribei will only rnnvry surh title as tt vestadin luma. Irtntee, tiro’he helieve7thf tills AmU ; T m THUS. CREWS.tee. /imhif.f. J«;nr „0. 1C?—fit SALK OF LAND. A WHEEABT.Ylu the Wil: of the late Her. Needier Robir.. r* ,0D> * will offer to the highest bidder on Thurtday the ttVh Au*rr«t n*xf. If fair, if not. the next fa,r day, at New Kc,, eou.thoii.e (wo Tract, of UanJ lying in the lower end of New Kent county, and immediately on the water, of York River. Tr,'e!’7nT' ulZ’"’ '^'"T " "P0 °! Marshfield, contain. lOOfl acres, on which lh«re Is a large nnd commodious Brick Hum* ot (wostorries.asjd out house, 'o»e of which are in good repair. I rfh;a"! "y,';r,h° '?nd. •• '« well adapted to the growth f wheat.- It* contiguity to the ir.rr afford, great facility In I mg Rock* '.h4 nrirj?'!r! ’f \ht wMor- Oy.ter lled. ,od Fi.K nc Kor|r« «r? immediately adjacent to the door, and (h« dt.nr of the hink f/(hf rivrr, a .pa ‘’i'u?'nmche"orMH' ;"hr V"* mnuin, thcongl, a parlous piece of Mai.h containing about CO or 7ilarre,_ V!r rri,,r v;,,shan ***mZZZ hmg and flowing of the »M.7uuind down th" ereek -The ft pense of reclaiming thi. marsh cannot exceed thirty dollars is Ussy *• “•« jwsssta rdTU,'w.n^LZV,nTZ,'n,f Pond «*"»>. h"‘ rh'ng the S„„,7e,,r Th- - ^ •tr0*’*nd H* Marthfield <ui rher* nr* n*. itnprnytm^ni• on fh*« »• cept the frame of an old dwelling house, which miv he easily repaired to he comfortable. t£. per0i,,7Ml,Vf hl rart consi^ |n it. fay wahle adaptation to the raising o7 flttlc -net" on17,US Tot fl""1' I -All «M1 both purchaser, bond with UoT^a'ndVd^of !,T. olTtV/land tojecurethepaym.ist. WM. __M* WHEAT' “ T of !ZfoV'« tof • '*» thomnn.i hmhel, » Of rood Wheat,delirerrlde or. .fame. River, he|o* tide W’trr. fo, •Wfhth- ejvh will beoa.Jo,, delivrry. ’ 'd Apply to BAMURf, MonnfoAl * fo Peterahm, June jo*0 J0S,;ni >URX h HicJ.iuoud r mr' Juao Js touff