Richmond enquirer. [volume], September 09, 1828, Image 4

About Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867

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Mimic AJVl) POE THY.
1 he London papers notice the recent publication
i «wLVCry volume o( vocal pieces, entitled
' ,\"e ^oves of tbe Uutterflies,” the music compos
ed hy Alex. Lee, and rhe poetiy hyT. H. Baylcy.
he united talents of theso gculleuicu are said "to
have produced a work of fanciful and lively char
acter, which cjiinot tail to give entire sctidfactou to
Amateurs of the lighter style of music. The fol
lowing is a .specimen of the poetry. [Aa/f liaz.
!!Ol'NT> MY OWN rnKirv HOSE.
Ki u»<l my own (.icily Uor* I have hover'd *11 day
1 have ion Ha -wetl Irate.on* by out fail away.
They ate gone, th,y are gone, hut 1 go uot with ihtm;
o<«, l Inner to weep on the rtesnlxt« ,|, ®.
™»r “y ,f * 1 »v« lo the South 1 .hall meet
Wrtli lined t ids of ,atr> more fair and more meet:
Jl.H my he.,1, when I’m te.nrPed to wauder, replies,
litre my Inti love—my la.t love—uty only |u,c bet
When I sprang from the home wbrra my plumage was
"Twa, uty own pretty Uo.ett,. attracted m, firs’;
nr .» * lhe ii'i*'‘»itr,aaj now that the chd!
2JJ®? ,r,n “r. rn:v ■*-r »*• •«.* <u the, .mi,
T. ‘ f I * ri< '* with hi »rl and fall, to lbr.rai(l>,
.I°ncl anutherly clturet may fly forth;
Itui truth - ,nuu| Hy from tin sorrow,'— be Hie,
»» “tl' .at lint love—In. la.t love—Ins only love licj.
A PARODY.*
Envy fi» Prinvr Hal, her brother.
Awake, O 11.1 ! —leave, leave all meaner things,
And seek ambition, and (he pride ol kings,
High hr yottr aim;.(ho world tray, ere you die,
A i mile seat, nud treasure, vait supply .
15ut blast witi. slander yonder mighty man,
Whme metita site may sped ambition’* plan.
Out COnmy ia. • uild, w).,re honours shnot,
• A garden tempting with iti gulden (gu.t — .
Ami then, O Hal, IM whisper thee,th"ii*it need,
Thy '. mily jades anil hirrltug ctesv to feed ;
So hull (by paper -hot atuiind this lirld,
Wiiat tie Vi i orotrrt. (o) will to open (b) yield;
I hy I Pent fiamls thy own liV k Heeds explore,
Ami rjisige on I hot, (hat now ahov** thee soat ;
Joye thri'ry well—ay, hl*.( him ere he inr,
<>rlh despair thuii’lt roll tby haggard ryes. I
On* council iimre, l’|| give,dear Hal,and then. 1
We pari—lint pat(to mret rte long again ; ]
lie candid ne'er, defame when ere you can, i
Blit hide, O hide, your vicious views from mitt; *1
I ehaige thee, nevei more, in open day.
II or war, or pestilence, or famiue pray.
BRUTUS.
•On the first paragraph of rope’s ‘ i:««*y on man.’
. (i*) * Cos'frt’—Secret roiliittifl, ronfidr.litial rntnnstinica
tions, clandestine bargains, aujuy.uuui libels, Ur.. Uc. ail
to fin.
(*) * Open'—Dinner speerhes, l.oi.lerous declairations, ai ]
svMeriog places, mid on high-i uad., frankr .1 ‘ tdlsy naiupliltli,
Arc. fire. In the end of the ’ch.p'rrof accu.atious.1
[ Crum the Philadelphia Sentinel. ]
THE COALITION.
Tt) THE PEOPLE.
I.KTTEli IV.
Jo John Sergeant, .Manuel Eyre, Lo.U'rtnee
T.cwis, C. (J. Jliddlt. and Joseph J‘. JVorris,
JJsyuire*—authors of an address adopted at
the administration town meeting of the 7th
July. .
Gentlemen.-.We now refer lo evidence
ol a specific character:
Wc li ive already shown, tli.it about a month he
•fore the elect ion, Kir. Clay told Gen. l'ioyd, that
he was puzzled, which to vote lor. General .Hick
son or Mr. Adams. On the Slh ol January, one
month before the election, Mr. Clay wrote to his
confidential tiiend in Kentucky, Mr. F. 1*. 131;iir,
giving him a description of the political scenery at
Washington at that time: he tells Mr. Blair, that
he (Mr. Clay) must now .seriously think, for whom
he’would vole, thus confirming what Gen. Floyd
»r.tys, ami contradicting what Mr. Clay said July
12, '1S27— he tells Mr. Blair, that the friends ol
the several candid ites regarded him as umpire, and
addressed him as such:—Thu#, then, we have Mr.
Clay's virn account of what the htends of each
Candidate j-jid—it any friend of Gun. Jackson had
made qny corrupt overture, Mr. Clay would have
carefully stated it; but no flag of alliance came
from that quartei; wh it the hioipls of General
1 arkson said might l>e spoken with pride and honor
I*,lorc **,ft whole people—not so tho' dccl.ii'glion of
Mr. Adams’ friend#:
“ A friend o| Gen. Jackson,” says Air. Cl:>v,
“ says 1° me—my liopes are Upon you—do not
disappoint us—our partiality was lor you, next to
the hero—you know the anxiety we all have for a
western president.”
What could have been more manly than this?
Itis an appeal to the public spiiitof Mr. Clay—it
remind* him of all that he had himself said about
A western president—it warns him “ do r.ot di-iap
point us,” a* if treachery was feared: But if gave
no earnest, as Air. Crittenden wished Mr. White
to get from General .l.n kson, th it he would favor
Air. Clay’s views pf office—and Mr. Clay did dis
appoint tlie west.
Very different was the appeal of Mr. Adams’
friend: he touched the choid which, incur opi
nion, led Mr. Clay captive:—
“ A tiiend ot Mr. Adams (say* Mr. Clay)
comes to me “ with tears in hi* eyes,” und say’s
—Sir, Mr. Allan.s has always had the greatest
respect for you, and tho highest admiration of
your talent.; there i# no station, to which you arc
not . equal: you were undoubtedly the second
choice of New England, and I pray you to consid
er, whether the public good and your own future
interests do not distinctly point out the course
which you ought to pursue.”
This i* .Mr. Clay’s own account of the over
ture* made to him one month before the election;
what further might hove been said is math f for
conjecture; what is here admitted to have been
said is sufficiently gross: did Mr. Clay tell (he
weeping envoy, that lie considered such intima
tions an insult? did he a*k him, upon vvliat au
thority, he knew and told him Mr. Adam#’ opi
nions of Ju; talent* and competency? did lie tell
him, that personal vie we could not influence hi*
vote? Mr. ( i >v may l av* ascertained, tor aught
that appears, th it the envoy -poke from the book—
.■lit ho does not pretend that ho wa in the least
offended; on the contrary, patriotism arid person'll
honor seem to have been utterly overlooked! m
•tc.id of publicly denouncing this < irupl over
turn. Mr. Clay consulted hi* friend*!! And lm
thus tells Mr. Blair the result of tho conference.
“ My friends entertain the belief, that their
kind wishes towards mo will, in the end, be more
likely to be accop plnhcd by so bestowing'their
voles.”
in: hops nor say, mat, uy voting lor i\ir. Adam",
in honor ol iho country, the welfare of the west,
or the polity of the republic, would lie accom
plished—he ilofi.® not f.\y tb.it, by so bestowing
..'•Hr votes, danger from ;■ Military Chieftain
could be averted; but, he says, tint by voting for
i*Jr. Adam*. //»< '.ind U'itthcn <>J /ns Jiiends to
i <nrda hirnnr'f, would, in the end, be more likely
to be accomplish:- !, than hy voting for any l ody
else1
H'hat were Tup i.uid ui-hes entertained by his
friends’ were they to see him still ui the speaker's
‘’hair, or soon alter in the cabinet, and in the end
in the presidency ’ I/ocs not the indignant heart ol
i very honest reader answer the question’ Does
not the voice of an intelligent people reply m
scorn?
lint we are rot I If to conjecture: the "fiends”
ol Mr. Clay tells u» explicitly uhnt their " kind
wishes ’ were:
It seems, that Mr. D. White, a member of Con
gress horn Kentucky, was only inclined, hut not
decided, “ to bestow his vole.” his vote was ail
important: Mr. Clay, therefore, goes on to toll Air.
)ilMr,ln bis letter of Jan. S, I
“ Your rei resentaiive fMr. White) is Inclined
*o concur with us in fhp-:e sentiments, and, as 1
know bis rc-pcrt lor your opinio/., 1 request, it
you concur in on: views, that you will write to
him. by return of mail, to strengthen him in bis
tnehoatinms. Show this to Crittenden alone.”
...Thus we see “the plot thirkens”—the
sfOnest Air. I». White never fancied, that, he was
-unit to receive instructions horn Mr CHay, sent
ull the way to Kentucky, f.» he sent back bv re
’{rm pf y., m* «■. rc*j • ■ to
p
Mr. t. riil.-mlrii; and on the I9ili ot January Mr.;
i Blair and Mr. Crittenden wiute long Icl'eis to Mr.
*’ hite, as il flora themselves spontaneously, ■aud ;
as his li tends and dear constituents!!
Mr. Blair tells Inin, that he, Mr. Bl.iir, belie vod j
Kentucky to be tor Jackson, and that the resolu- i
tion oi the Legislature, requesting the members j
fiom Kentucky to vote lor him, accorded with the
public sentiment: but, that members ol congress,
at W ashington, must know which was the best
••nurse, as they a cre not to elect a /iresiilcnt, hut 4
un administration! Mr. Blair then hints, that;
Gen. Jackson might desire to favor Mr. Adams 1 a
’her Ilian Mr. CH»y, and thcretoro unless Uenerali
Jackson would “ire earnest in w, that lie would •
throw his vote into the western (Mr. Clay’s)
scale, it would be better to vote for Mr. Adam-! '
lie also tells Mr. White, that the legislature ol .
Kentucky w ould not have asked the members from 1
tl-ut state in congress, to vote for Gen. Jackson, il i
they had supposed that Mr. Adams would make'
Mr. (.'lay Secretary of State!
When it is considered that this letter was writ-'
ten hy desire of Mr. (May,and that it suggests an
application to General Jackson to gtoc earnest ol
w hat lie would do—who can forget the scenes be
tween Mr. Mark ley and Mr. Buchanan, and Mr.
Buchanan and Gou. Jackson—and Gen. Jackson’s
reply?
• 1/r. Crittenden’s letter is equally to the pur
pose—lie, too, prefcis General Jackson to Mr. A.,
provided Mr. (May be made Secretary; but it
General Juckso* will not make Mr. Llay Secreta
ry, then he prefers Mr. Adams, with Mr. Clay
Secretary, to General Jackson without Mr. Clay —
be also assures Air. W hite, (hat the resolutions ot
jibe icg'iia.iure ot Kentucky arc not instructions,
mu a mere i lyucst.
In vliort. Mi. White, pressed at Washington by
Mr. Clay and his “triends,” and, as ho honestly
supposed hy his constituents spontaneously writing
to him, gave up Ins scruples and decided the vote
of Kentucky, I In thus, (June Xls2>5) describes his
situation, !>b. 1825—
“ " hen 1 gave my vote for Mr. Adams, I did it
tindci the firm persuasion, from information i had
received through many intelligent gentlemen in
my district, that 1 was voting m strict conformity
j with tli c will of my constituents.” •» As I hire
| otien heretofore lrankly avowed, 1 now state, that
j 1 voted for Mr. Adams,with a view to Mr. Clay’s
• Intui t- prospects to the presidency.”
j V> hat can be clearer thaif this.*
The nature of the “ kind wishes” of Mr. C\«
j friends, is further fully made known hy those
j triends themselves. Mr. Trimbte, one of the re
j presentatives tiom Kentucky, lias said, that h*
j ** voted lor Mr. Adams, because it tens imstinct
: i v Asckhtai .-vr.n (hat he would make Mr. Clay
,j Secretary of State."—Mr. J1’. Johnson, auother
. friend and member, said lie “ voted lor Mr. Adams
| to get Mr. Clay made Secretary of St •to.” (Jen.
■ Metcalfe, another fiic-r,d and member, whose elec
t tiou as governor we believe Mr. Clay is now in
Kentucky to promote, said, they “ could not pos
sibly get Mr. Clay made Secretary without voting
j lor Mr. Adams.” °
i We arc, gentlemen, utterly at a loss to conceive
! what lurtlicr proofs than these, any honest and in
! tvJligent persons can require. Mr. Clay admits
i that circunistantial evidence is sufficient to esinb
j lish what his object was, what his means to effect
i it were, and whether lie effected it or not.1—llavc
, "'v not given moie than circumstantial prool? May
j we not contend, that the evidence given is that ol
• “ witnesses testifying from the senses?” Has not
I Mr. t lay himself confessed—1. that personal nil
j vantages were held out to him—2. that lie consult
! ,h1 !•«* friend*—8. tb it his friends concurred with
i as to flie propriety ol so voting as to attain
: those advantages—I. that lie wrote secretly to get
the constituent* ol a hesitating member40 con
cur in their views?—is it not clear, 5. the letters to
the wavciing member were written- 0. that the
vote ol Kentucky was thus carried—7. that Mr.
Clay w as .in.vie Secretary, and put in-the icad of
succession?
Now, gentlemen, if we have erred in fact, or
argument, ns we are er“rely unconscious ol it,
we ask you to |>oint out any mistake that we may
have made—no doubt, you will consider it your
duty to do so: hut, ii you cannot [mint out any er
!ro'> ''ten wo suhgiii to the public, whether you ,
j Tvcr<‘ or were not correcl.in stating,that the charge
I against Mr. Adams and Mr. Cllay, is “ag ci-'!;.!::!!
j calumny.” r'~
Respectfully yours' f.c.
i XX' T0 the people.
; *' e h,*\c 111*1*, tel low-citizens, tv arguments,
! I’y .’acts, ami by tiie testimony of Mr. CJlay him
| * . ®**d his friends, endeavoured to prove, to the 1
i ‘'ah'daetion even of our opponents, that the elcc- I
I tion of Mr. Adams and tho appointment of Mr. C. i
J were the result of a corrupt understanding be- j
j l'Vfie,‘ ‘be parties: if we have not satisfied o**r op-<
! J,0!*ent3, can you, who arc dispassionate, entertain i
a doubt?^ many tacts and arguments remain uu;io- j
j -liccd, xvliich we did not deem essential to tlic de- ’
j vclopement of the truth: the inclination and the a-]
! nitty, ot Mr. f lay to intrigue, arc proved by Ins
own letters, now before the public eye. in bis
ott.-r to Mr. Kendall, of April 1G, 1620, he avows
his agency a* that early day—describes an abortive
caucus, and says if it had recommended .* candi
date, ho would have had a majority! this, he says,
is on the authority of well informed friends: in a
notht'r letter to the same person, dated March IS,
isgj, he says, that his Iriends believe, if he enters
(be house, uo matter w ith what associates, he will
be elected! and then he says, “ my fiiend-s have
every motive for a.vigorous, animated, nnd per
severing exertion”—who can doubt the intense a
yidity for power, of the man, tvho thus descends to
intrigues aud excitements, that would disgust you,
i. witnessed on the part even ol a constable sock
ing re-election? Who can doubt that Mr. Clay
calculated, if lie entered tho house, to defeat the
wishes of the people by suece-slul corruption? in
wii.it other Way could lie have defeated ail his as
sociates?
ijrliolil, what a contras! those intrigues of Mr.
C lay present m the conduct of Gen. Jjckson. No
one ever hear*! ol iiis intriguing—no one ever saw
him enteiing the lists, like atganihler at a horse
rare, calculating hi * chances, with lair plav or foul!
Is it possible that the American peo; le can close
their eye* against such light as this—are they ena
moured or charmed to approach what must inevi
tably destroy them?
l^ct us apply, what Mr. Clay says could be cf- *
fecled, :i he got into the house, to what wa* done
there, utter bis exclusion, and there can exist no
doubt as to tho means taken t«> etr.-cl the elevation
"*r- Adati, : .Mr. Mono held the vote of
Jliiuoi->; J\1r. Soli hrld tiie vote of Missouri; Mr.
vote decided Kentucky; .V'r, IVarfifid's
vote decided the vote of Maryland: and fieri. Van
liensKolner's that of New Volk. ’ You I ave seen
how Mr. \V Itife was secured \V0 have no doubt
that .Maryland and JVrw York were gained by a
written pledge from Mr. Ad :ms, to give offices to
federalists numcri-ally with republicans: Mr. (took
i and Mr. Scott had a power equal to tho sixty voles
of New York and Pennsylvania! Mr, (look had
been m favor of Mr Clay a* Pre ddent—his state,
Illinois, voted for Gen. Jackson, yet in Congress '
Mr. Cook voted tor Mr. Adam ! J.'is cons'"'-leiit? j
dismissed him for doing so, and then the aritninix- i
nation gave him live thousand dollars tor a <-,f;. ice,
tho nature cf njucb has never been disclosed, and
‘-*8 performance of which, if ever performed, i
Mr. Cook was not engaged above .>:.*■ month! Mr ’
.'c®tt represented Missouri—he pledged himself
!,,e,wre **« was elected to Congrc«*. to vo'e for Gen. *
| Jackson, it he had not done so, he could not have |
been elected; yet, in congr-se, he gave fhe vote o I
i (oMr. Adams! His cr;i.«tifuerm di m. ; =
G*t him, and then the administration gave him an i
| office, of inspector of land office*
II (beso facts do not establish the existence of j
conupliori. we conf. is we are utterly a( a toss to)
krow, to wh it e!«* fhau corruption such ,>cN c;in!
b.j al'tihuted: We see two needy it 'ivnhinls wiel I j
mg in Lor-gress au influence equal «o th .t ot ih<
gri . i states of New York ami l'enr.ayh ania—we I
j see them git i!tg that influence in di.ect opposition
I to Ibe will Ot tbe Slates they repres nr—w,- c
! t mn, dismiss,.,| with sc rn for doing so—„,d wc sec !
i lem then receive the wages of their service, from
the in* n (bey elevated!
lien you refect upon surf, scenes as these_*
when you naturally desire to gf.„ the comtitu'ian (
*o amended, as to shut up the avenue to cotruffion, I
( vvh,ch you see tvido open—the f, l» isall-nupoi: j
that the Adminiati ilion has hitherto resisted ev -. vi
| atteu.pt to t.rnendinen!.
If is, therefore,no! merely Mr? Adams’ rc-ckc-'
11'C e, f '* xt yo** am rs- -c ex?,r !
L .eclion uj Mr. Clay os his successor — nay, itistlic
t'stah'.i-diuipnt pf u fifgteni, subversive of your
light* an«l degrading to yum honor; and vrbru such
is the stake, bear in mind that you hold not only
your own happiness, but the destiny ot posterity in
your h inds, to tar as you can aflfc-ct them—nor i<
this all—you are accountable to mankind tori
institution*, giveu *o your care, as models for the \
world.
Kt>pectfu!!y, yotirs.&c.
JOSEPH WOUKKLL,
WILLIAM DUNCAN,
william koyd,
II INKY TOLA NO,
JOHN WUKTS,
WILLIAM J. DUANE,
WILLIAM J. LKIPEK,
CHAKLKS S. COXK.
THOMAS M PETTIT,
Co'wniitten of Corres|>oiiilcnce for Philadel
phia, appointed by the itepublican Con
vention, assembled at I Iarr:sbur,r, J.uj.
8th, 1H2S.
Aug. 1st, lS'ict.
Wc understand that, in letting tl»c contracts of
the first Cl sections ol the Chesapeake and Ohio
Lanai, ultlio’ '§121,000 ha\e been saved Ly the
Company, of the gross sunt at which the same por
tion of Canal had been estimated by Messrs.
Gkdpi.s and Uobkhtk, that the average sums al
lowed lor the different species of woik to be done,
exceed those allowed by them tor the same kind of
work. 1’hin, common excavation averages in their
estimate 8 cents per cubic yard, while about 9 1-6
ccni., is the average coal oi common excavation,
• n the contracts lately made, it is designed, in
the next contracts,which aiu tob> let at Leesburg,
an account of its convenience to ilie line ol canal,
to reduce the specifications iu the proposal* to lower
heads.
1 ho letting at Leesburg will comprehend a value
much exceeding ball a million oi dollars, distrib
uted among more than i00 contracts, lor more
than 60 half mile sections of excavation,&c. &c. of
the Canal, and its feeders near 30 locks; ^several
costly aqueducts; as one over Seneca, and another
across the Monocacy; many culverts; wane weirs;
and road ami iarm budges : it being designed to
complete the canal between the J .ittle f alls aud
the first range of mountains, the next year.
[*Vef. Jrtf.
Extract of n It iter from n high!'/ fo*/,cctiiblc gen
tleman to hut friends in this city, dated
- St. 12th Aug. 1823.
‘•Alter leaving Buffalo, I took the most direct
course to the Ohio, by passing down the lake to
Liie, and crossing from thence by land to Puts
burgh. The feelings among the western
Pennsylvanians is so strong in favor of Gen.Jack
-on, and so g.*ne: clly known, tiiai i* may perhaps
lie considt'ici! ;\ work of su{)orcros*iitio/i lo aiiy
thing in relation to them, i shall, however,stale
one Hot. and from tlut you can jinlg'*. I
PilUbugh on the i'ii. ult. ami attended the cel
ebration; there were two dinners, one Jackson and'
the other Adams; at the former there were between
six and seven hundred jjersons; at lue latter not
inure liian one hundred and tilty. i pissed throm'ii
the heart o! (Hiio; it is exceedingly divided.—
Should I give my own opinion, Irom what 1 saw,
I should set it down lor the administration; but the 1
leaders ol the Jackson party, with many of whom
1 am perfectly acquainted, -and on whose veracity
1 cun implicitly rely, assured me mo t confident
ly, that the polls would exhibit a v.-ry different
result, lam well satisfied on one head, that lot
who will succeed, the contest will be close, and
I tin* majority a lean one. I passed about ten days
I in Kentucky; ere ibis reaches you, the fate of Bar
I ry , °f which vvr aie yet ignorant here, will be
. known to you; upon that subject any comment
j me would be idle. Do not, however, in the
I event ol Barry s dcb'Ut, despair of the state; there
is no doubt entertained oi its being given to Jack
I son. In Indiana Jackson has an overwhelming
I majority. Jn Illinois, Duncan, the Jackson can
didate, has been triumphantly ejected over for—
qiier, the administration man. In tins stale, Mr.
1 ottb, the Jackson candidate for congres, has bea
tpn Bates, the present representative, the Adam*
candidate, by something over fifteen hundred votes
this has been done to show our friends at a dis
tance tne rdiTg;.;!!: ;,* *rmer of Tennessee in
this state. Our majority is overwhelming, and
the friends ol the administration are in utter dis
may. I he abuse ol the General by the sdminis*
nation presses, has roused the spirit ot the People
and the Philistines have fallen before them.”
f-V. y. Enq.
A • rnvsT’.r Antcbotk.—When, duriug
..ic latu war, Admiral Warren was lying in the
i iiesape^iko, C*«»pt. Smith was sent by Commo
i oie Stewart, then at Norfolk, to negotiate an
exchange of prisoners. The news had jnstar-j
rived of the capture of the Java, aud the Admiral,
^.peaking of that event, asked Capt. Smith how it
happened that our frigates were so successful in
taking theirs. Capt. 3. answered tiial he knew no
reason, lor it unless it was that we fought better.
*• No,” said the Admiral, “that rannot lie; but the
reason is, that two third* oi your crows are Uri-1
’i'i* scatnen.”—“Then,” replied Capt. Smith, “the !
other third, being Americans, makes the whole;
•liflerencc.” 'I he Admiral attempted no further
explanations or argument on the knotty subject.
H e doubt if the records of wit can produce a
more happy repartee. If was prompt and sharp;
and, at the same time, goes to tne very heart aiul
marrow of the question. It is one ol those push
es that ran neither he parried nor returned. It
closed rlie game; the Admiral ImJ not another
,nc“'e- [JTut. Gaz.
bai.timorj: county mj;t:ting.
Bai.timorc, September 1 —A huge and re
spectable meeting ol tlio friends General Jack
son, convened, last Friday, at Coom’s tavern, in
the Dll. election district of lliltimore county. Our
distinguished friend Mr. McMahon, who had been
specially invited to attend, addressed his fellow ci
tizens with his usual ability, and the tiiost master
ly eloquence, lie swept from before him all the
base calumnies against the candidate of the people,
coflin handbills. Monumental inscription* and all,1
vindicated his character aud superior claims to the
Presidency; and demonstrated by arguments, con
vincing, at least to every candid and unpreitidic
e.t minij, that !.)'■ present Chief Magistrate, John
Q. Adams, was elevated to oiiice by a conupt ar
rangement with Mr. Henry Clay; until than bit
most unrelenting and embittered enemy—An I
that Mr, Clav received from the hands of Mr. A
dams in consideration of his vote and influence,(he
otiire of .Secretary of State; thus placing hiiusc ',
in the line of“ sob; precede^-,” and rai-ing him
sol1 to the proud title ofheir a|>parent to tho throne.
it was highly gratifying to behold the venera
ble tanners of tho neighbouring country; quitting
their rural occupations and listening with idmiri
tion and delight, to the very able exposition of j
the faults and errors of this tottering and sinking i
administration. The frequent bursts of applause,an*!,
the animated cheering, was a pleasing proof of
the deep interest that is felt in tho all-important
question of who shall be our next President, which
necessarily involves the g.cat fundamental repub
lican principle, whether the People shall retain
the invaluable right secured lo them by the Con
stitution, of chousing tbi-ir Chief Magistrate, or
tar-.oly rrendcr their lib-wfte*, and quietly yield
to the diclaimi of a f.‘w leading men, who may
combine together to gratify the own selfish pro-!
i°ct* 01 »«• -vn. - [Halt Hep.
RACKING OUT. -
1 • *fCtjr:> .'.Ti, Aug 2'i —kVo understand that
oTr. C.'ay’; ori ;inol intention of Irav. Iling through
Ohio, for (he purpose of controlling our elections
hn been abandoned, and that li.* ,..kee hi- icpxr
("re hence in the sh-aw boat Tdi-man. ai D o'
clock tin* u irnit.g. ftis given out, that he ivi 1
land at Guynndo'., mu go back by way of th« Rur
ning Spring in Virginia.
P i-* .said this sudden determination In- been
induced inconsequence o! the FOKCKIJ and coll
recep: on h° has received at Cincinnati. tVhat a
pity it i this” .indie ivo demagogue'’ could not
Iran.ifs» the people of Ohio *o John Q. Adams, as
h»: has contracted to do. No man ever ngaged in
a moi e d-1 -pcrate undertaking th<n this head ser •*
vant of the President, and no man w ill be more
rotnp.etely defeated in his plans cf personal ag
tjrkmilzei i«nt.
• hi-change in Ihe plan of the electioneering
campaign will spoil the proposed hnrbacue at thr
W’lloe: (There ‘he cl-r- s expected to
i<*s,r imother \> «r, I amine and i'Ntiienre speech
But nla*l they are doomed to disappointment. :
Even the brazen impudence of Henry Clay ha
quailed under the indignant rebuke of the Me
chanics and Farmer* of Ohio_[jVa/. Repuolican. j
From the .Vein Fork Statesman.
Ohio Canal.—An obliging Iriond In* shown'
us a letter Iroui one ol the Ohio Canal Cominis-*
siooers, dated at OcIreland, Aug. 22d, which:
furnishes the following plea ring information:
" * expect that the only level , hich remains
to lie tilled, between Ackron and Massiliou will
be filled to-morrow, if it has uot Ueeu dono to
day.”
F rom tlio same undoubted source we learn,,
that tin* ten igntion betweeu Ackron and Cleave
land lias not been interrupted since its opening
in the spring.
The distance now navigable on the Ohio Canal,
i? sixty-six miles, to wit, tram Cleavcland to Mas
sillion, and eonfidont hopes Are entertained of ex
tcivling it fit) miles south ol the latter place in
the course of the sea-mu.
1 tie Miami Canal is, and lias been navigable
since the 17thoi March last (excepting aliout one
week) front Cincinnati to Middletown, a distance
of 11 mjlcs. I he ie.-idiie ot tii • work to complete
this canal embraces a distance ot twenty-three
miles, upon which line the excavation, as we urf
derstuod, is nearly completed and the mason or
stone work is in a state of fowardness.
THE WEST,
Indiana.The fact is now ascertained that
R. Boorr, Esq. is c’ecicu »o Congress from Indi
ana in opposition to Mr. Blake, liy a majority
ol :>l votes.
FI in is —Geucr ivcan, the-.tack on candi
date is re-elected by a majority of more lhau two to
one.
.Missouri.— Mr. Bates has been defeated by a
majority of at least .“,000 votes.
1 lu so States, with Kentucky, will all go for
Gen. Jackson.
[Louisville Advertiser Aitg.23.
NORTH CAROLIN A GOLD!
A gentleman who pis-ed tlnougli this town,
Ivom Fayetteville, on Wednesday last, informed a
friend ol ours that there was louud last week by
u person searching lor gold, in Anson comity, a
lump ol th it metal weighing between thirteen and
fourteen pound*, and supposed to be worth 2,510.0
or 3,0i)0 dodar*. [I’etersburg Fit.
HYOEIA llOTK L, old roiiu' coat tout.
j HIK 5»u*»4crih«x,gtatr?'u| ;ur pesllavors, lelurus Inssmrere
«- thanks tor the lihrrai eniouiag-meiil afforded the Hy
5*ia Hotel, • nice it imi hern in his occupancy, ami resprcl
lully lulunui (lie public, thti lor liie Ian 12 mootu*, lie h*a
b rU ciiSigeJ .staking all -rations auu -inproveosenti. Tire
ia;riu,r°f ,l,c house :i», hem newly palmed and ...nameuts,!.
Hi' Icehouse tilled with clean northern Ice. Hi. HAR well
•lo.ktnl with tb« cboicral Liquors, pu.clu.ej by Is tesidt fta
;,rr,ie"-v,t judges) in NVw Voil ,UJ fiiiladelphtai and Ini
Bi e ut tile Vtfy .irsl quality.
He now tin >wt open tin Hons* (or company, convinced that
fnf) %%ill out uad it inferior tu any csiabluJiuiMit «jf the kind
•a the sea boaid; aud pledges hiaisell. at all Ittrca, to furnish
:.t$ r.ihLK wiiti ’he cliotceit ilehcacit* tin* ifiiuu, market
neigbWIiuimI air.'rj, ami that every alien.mu .bail be shewn
Ilnise who tavor linn svilh then patiooage.
OM Tomt (Jon-loit is now so well knswo, that it needs no '
.lescripti.nl : ruffn-e n to ,ay, that the seed established healthi
ut.s, ami delightful Sta Vat/Ling. retidei Has desiiable as auv
ou the tea hoaid,bn(b to liie luealid as those to qurst <d plea*
61C1111 ]>• ala 11 nn rt-.ilidrlplur,Baltimore and Washington,
touch at the Point each tup to Ian.:, and receive passengers,
ati.l a Steam Lost plies daily between this place, Norfolk and
ltau.pton, I01 the convenience of those svhu may wish to visit
eillier of Ihotn places.
Vessels of every dtscriplicn ronlmui'.ly passing andre
pa.stng, both'fro ip foreign ports and coastwise. The ruagmlu.le
nf the fortifications progressing darly. The tiue ui.litkry ap
peal ar.ee Ol Ten Coiopauie. of U. S. Artillery, stationed here
bn 4 schoolpractice, anil then elegant Land, are well cal
cut-ilfiJ tt» enkiUiL ttifi gainst;.
A ling* uiruts will be made lor Ootillioo Partier, and Steam
U ia(f employed on Parties of Pleasure to (he C.apes, wheue
ver a sufficient number jusliGet it, and timely notice is given.
There has beta lately errcled a Bridge acr ,ss Mill Creek,
ano • fine Turnpike read willso-mbe completed between OiJ
I mat and Hampton, winch will affjul an 01 poitun.ty for visit
ori lu Tifif Ihf ••ij tnmg ruuctiy.
There arc Bathing llo.ties attachi d to the establishment,wbtr*
vis;* ns can at ail time, be accommodate.! with a nairu cold
nrwTt „ , MARSHALL PARKS.
TJT The I.at's House, erected on the hra.-b, lor the ronve
mence of Sea Bathing, l:ti been provided with a loot path
leading from the iiulel, wbi-h tenders (be walk much more
pletMU', fluii forefeetly ihro* ihcsand.
jMnt*T__ IS—Wlf_
A LL p--;t:ds in liable J to the estate ol John RichatJso
•*- -«c-s “• ‘lit county ol Ilanovei, are teque^ ,0
immediate, p.yurenl: Aid £-.* naviDg ela.m, against tl.e
said estate will present the in for adiuslmeut before (he brat day
of January 11638, or tins wnl be pleaded in bar ol a recovery:
AU1»H31 33 wt p W SCOTT. admV
for SALE,
\ uf I,nJ fh«county ni tlnvanna, ooMfnmr, ubasrt
I, * -V"’* "•"•(■'■■'.■‘td Whirl, a good frame
he van/ 1' w!d?f*r [V W0,ch“ '• *° Mceilenf viand, and in
a.mf'b/, 1-1 ,*'! vefy ,,r>t •« excellent order;—
f| 01 /cfUd *,,i‘,,n,u.k above, containing about (wo
hundred and fifty acres, ou which are tolerable rmprove
r 'nl.'rV'.1"- also another lot ou Cary creek cou.
Uuwugoue buurf. ed »««, »ud a tract of laud 00Cunniti.ha.u
ereeh otHslwwng , i,t(|e upward, of three hundred acres well
wvtered sn.« having an excellent range for stock.
hot jiruii ip.ify to the subscriber, the proprietor Irving on
th. nr. "unti. oed hd, aboul five mites floor Oolumbii. Jl,.
jor William Prrce .f |h» City of ttichmon 1 can tnfo.uia, to
the said first mrutioued lot. J LUSK BAUNDKP S
S'f';kj_ 3d-w4w
Valuable LAND for Sale.
"f T'u'< executed to us by Edward
'» .L *»«»«». J''eH (be5tli day of Apnl, IRJ7, *.,d . n
recon! iu (.iiuifi» rlaiiJ clerk’s office, \te sbnlI ou the 26lf» <J«y
of this m sirth, uff«r for **!*, on (he pr#«ives9 C > (he hirhei
bidder, for cm i, that valuable Trart of LAND conveyed to u.
JV* r'ic,n th* ca,,n,7 Cumberland, on
■ Olt lidej of Willis’s River, one mile below Stephen Treut’
M'l*, containing by estimation CtO acres. Tli* title is
unquestionable, but we will convey only such tills a< is vested
III us by the deed aforesaid. 0£<> iI MATTHEWS
JOHN W WILSON, ’
.. ,, _ , Trustees,
rs li — I he Tract „f Land now offered f 11 Sale, has always
been considered valuable and productive. In addition to the
Low Ground .,11 III* River, there is a Flat of consider „#> ex*
tent on Buckingham Branch -a beautiful strum runtime almost
a Idle (bio the tiact.nn which Tobacco of the finest quality
hs- been rawed. The dwelling h.rasr, which is large anil
convenient, i in .i its'e of perferl repair. Oeutiemen wishing
l j purchase a farm, will do well to attend (he sale of this
The Tumi Sale, altho’ ca . by the requisition of (be
I)*ed .inter which the Land it sold, can no doubt he accoui
mortals., to suit the convenience ot ihe puu baser.
Uco. If. Matthews,
John tV. Wilson.
_ Sl-svtd.
FahtaOe Property for Mile.
flj ; 1 ^ 1',1 ,!l> ,f S,,f■ "**»s • ’hall off.r Im sale tollie
-y lliglieti bidder, at public auction, 22 SLAVES and a
ihe pi cones, that a.•luahl# Tin-1 of Land onwhieh Col. Win.
I VrvV’.r'r^r^': *’'":ll*Tl 'ud *"'•"« by tb# name
..t JUMt Lit HILLS, lytrg in the upper eud of Lunenburg
county, e out five miles from the courthouse, on the waters of
N Mr lerrm River, anil the said Lillis supposed to contain
IwOO acts". ’ ’
This I , .perry i .nve.ed In me as Trostn, to secure (he
! ’ 1 '• ’ rl ’ •' j. ' ' irtton Skipw lli, by de l duly
rsc.ordt l". is. rk iic.Uee of Lunenburg, aud wi.im willh'e
et.lnl.de.1 on tg.e dc •• ■•’ . The laud is considered of as good,
<r ptih ,■ i behest Ij.Ml,!y, of any laud in the county, anil ii*.
•1, V e l ant sges to recommend It, particularly , Tciy rl.-ant
hr.ck Dwell ig House, and every olhi r nt es.ary I uii,' • , , ,d
batnre. Tn. slaves are generally likely and vmy desirable;
snd a. a • much pioperly ,.f the kind is now in the market,
wl. n il. V‘|.,. „ so much deprctial*.!, many good bargains will
d- • • _■ s be ol 'allied. *
1 " "ill be positive ai d without reserve. The Term*
•I" ' III the '»rtd are cash; hut the panics interested have
agree ), t at (he 'sad may he sold on a credit of I, 2 It S years,
tod ISisuti a aopio< v 1 peri u,al ascmity, svitll a Deed of
riuit I.ntbe i. II will be required of ihe pon baser, to term e
the purchase luxury. Possession at Chrisdnos neat, svith the
p ivileer o’ serdin wheat innngdntely atlei the sat..
The N.r’oea will he sold for esih Acting merely as Tius
ter 1 will m-.lse no title of vrsinnly, except f,r I may
hi! title under the ah ,re deed; (ho* I have no dmilx bn' the
tut. IS imfispulahl#. Co'. Cowan will shew the propr'iy to
•na wi ning to view it. There is a good wheal machine I
a Dched to tile pre .iur . JAMES CUNNINGHAM, I
a a. Trustee.
*£ __ _ jw-wr • .
SEMINARY FOR YOUNO I. A Dll •
filer/mo mi, r,i.
t.LT.Tj'I i, happy is, being aide to say that hu H w. !
c. -•, c insiy r.-w nfi.rf r -uveiil# ns*e s (..y giving in,trued j
a, !"■ equal to those that mi v he found in any similar m
srsftif in Virginn. KVe-y I such of Ed.iciisio i Ji,
•til,'I hv Vnu-.g Lilies will lure h« taught by msl. n- t o'. ,
fin ile ail'* feoi r I ill uo .chly fo'iii.t.rd for them svo»k, ami
uii-res'e" in the pi petity an I n>rfull, ess of ll.e 8 mmiiy. j
'h " '< ••'r l»f a ver(ise«*td, If.iniftforw Afirl
fiten Is in i i- r ». try, that we ran in >4 cordially itrninneml j
' ' .V " 1 !’ fn,r J< 1 b-, Ihe Hopes Ml n laid of
' »,a ding D«)ni ne t. those Y'.utlg Ladies wim nnist hs I
sfiil li *ei liomef. rth ir Kdii'-aibo,.
Tt.DT'c pj:hNi:r to-, of t t.r rdej-Ti't,
W'l' iiug 4: Lodging, 375 oo
Tuition in all (hr nie*>sgi* hranchrs, 2f> 00
Krene’, Latin, Greek o- Pa,ntu,r. t. 50
l1 sysb'r II, advau » Mime 7,... n.
Toe duties of -hi' A'nirnaiy will h* ns.. the Sdlh Ins'.
Wi rrnr.NCF.s Hpv Writ, .t Ain; ' .tv.
Stephen rxvlor, Hon. Win Hiockmbroii H. !
(>tc, .mil Wm. O. Heinlloion, B«fr«, Hir.h ,
Dev. J. S. A:7ii'•fend, Carters ."r; ! , •> i
Wilson, Frederick slur g; l)r. .1. fj, K-e< . /7 •
Fdinurl; Air. John Toitipkin: rhj^i i '
Rc». H. H.Iiicr. rrfs'.urr
B,r t. r ' g: o.;; ,
A'tffYCAV j
\OM£<llN’U to close my «• cmmu finally,at t'.t tlitciKiM j
v# of Iti* late B. IV. Omuiao, 1 enuestly requt<
pi" iviis having claims against the estate ol uiy Te'lal " . '
luek* them known for settlement; au<t the like request is me- •
•f thote Who may have claims against the late linn ul Oe>l«- '
torn k VVoottoIk. Those indebted to either If. VV. OlUn.*, !
i'f to Coleman k W.mil ilk, or l-i meat Es’ui u| li. VV !■>• • j
oian, are i • queue.! to make laiuirdiaia pay went, as no fait*" |
[ '“diligence can ba given. JOHN SHEITAUU, Ka’w
• I l*. W. Cnlen.au, - . 1
J,“>- tS- _ _7'1 ifitstN !/</
Office of the UiiCMi/iFake »V Ohio Count Company,
VV ashing ion, Auc. 9, 1«23
JS'OTWK.
* Jj^lU>I’03ALS will he recc.vcJ at Hits otT.ct, bn w i n the
>A, 14th and V'1!. Jays of Oft. i.eii, fir the ntaviun,
in.hinkme.'t.an j walliug.ol shout 27 mile* of the Chesapeake
hi»J Oui'» CponI, in ImIi Oat!* irstfoiM, <*xit»ii<hiijc IVqih iht;
m«-utli ol Stneta Cretk, to the eaitern base ot the Cetoct-n
Mountain.
And, at the tame t-ine^sropnaali will hr leceive.l f. i -
J luekt on Ilia Ime of the Caual abowm'sHionr-.l, >ud,«s»..i t
til.- Iisai >nry of such aqu*dur<t, rulvtn., ic. kr. a] may he
Jound necessary iu this portion of the canal, tu addition t ■ the
23 locks,culverts,Lc. already advertised to he lit i. ciJiiiai !•
hriwern the Island 20;b of Oc'. ue«l, on ihr subdivision ■(
the caul between the head of the Li’t l'allt and Bececa
Uieta.
The forms of proposals, for tfce ahova, «e;ll be ira.ly for
di.ti iliuti ju by the 1st af Oct. J NO. P. INGLE,
C.V. Ckr. k OUio Canal Co.
Augittl Ik,__._29 —wtaOthO.
JUient Kllcabeth Keeling,
*T1AKE NOTICE, mat -mthe Id day .»f Oct. ISJS, I sha.i
A proceed to take thr l>epvaitious •»< Maty Wiiliamt and
snurfry Mber wtlneistes, and oo the 2d dsy, Mis. Kutank* .mi
'than, and on the 3< nay DT. John Eubanks ami otiiei , rud
ItT '“*■ ^*** ‘lav Mi. lleury Crsnihaw and ethers, aud t-n thr Ji
Mrs. B&*' the Reeimg and others, and on the 7th day Mu.
ut-acley aud nlheis, and on the 6!h Ltttlrheiiy Jones k ether*,
and on the 9th, Walker l). Kieiieg and slliers; lialwer o 14c
hours ol 6 In thi morning and 3 in the rvi n-ng, id thr above
named days, at the storehouse of Me John Eubanks, m the
county of Lunenburg, and State at Virginia; the al> ve nan:*
ed depesiti'iui are lobe read iu svideoee in a suit imw rtfc.
pending in the counte court of Charlotte, Slate ol V , gnus,
in csaucery and u.nl, tenanted, abirnu 1 am plaint‘7 an t
you ami Wtu. Tnwler are drlrudauls; at irlucli tin ^ p • e
you can attend il y»u please; bui il all Ihe witne-.- • .h.n
attend no the 1st iiameii day, aud the deposit!,.ns can • r i .Lu,
on tint day, it will be duuc; if not, l shall piorm-if as jb-.vi
•"••A- ED. C KOWLKES.
»ufr 5 26 -»»6l
JLA.YJJ FOR S.lJt.K.
j I am atiaiou* to dispute of my watt c! laud lying ii, the
J * county of Powhatan, „n :ue walcii of Butlgiwood C,e-k.
j Hu. tiart contain- UAOl) aciea, ol which there ir yet to cleat
i upward- in 300 «rnnf good wood luud ('ll tbi* tjoct ihne
i« ICO a*:-ea ot flu l.t.d, uut inferior to any in Ihitaecli iu of
i cinmtiy* The Iu! info of the laud is in good lie art, rrodur-ng
’ fine enpt of . otu, wheal, lie.
i This land lira immediately in the ueighborli-od of firutto,
' and ta 25 utile* fra m It** nmoatl, and about SO fiom Pefcrs
I hurg. On thi* land i* * *eiy luipnveoirr.t, tee mute lor the
, comfortable accommodation of a laige family. The pinch*
j *Tr will he tequu i to pat I 1,1 of il,c ptirchiue uiniiey ■*<
j tr*h tlie hnUnrt *u two e*j**il am.ml piiymrnll, tritb a i.rcb
* *'l. '*ml t*u (tie laud to arum* the two r-u lining pay uirnta.-—
I Pos-ei-ion tan be had turn* enough t* *e< d a r.r.*p of whim
1 tin* fa!!. * r
! It it deemed useless to »«y any thing farthet, a* it i* nrc
•**nied, that any one wishing to p'urclnue to dc-iiai.). * ,#*.!
leaca, mil Gtat view the premises.
EDWARD MOSVLKY.
1 Angu-* 5,__ 2G-w4w
A YOUNQ MAN. w.i* lit, tajght b.tiool sever^ veatt*
dr* wuhei I.* get einpl ■v*i..ot iol the fuming vcar.Tu #< me
Academy i r private homily. He can ufTei *mpU (v*tnno0i«li
of hi* ability to leach tne liierk, L,t„, ^ K’lslhh Linking'*,
grammatically, Arilhmrlic, Urography,,Cl: »y, filathem ti
ler, Lc.
Letters add 1 eared to A. U. G. dual loltcvilie. Va. will hi
promptly attended 1*1.
ju'r ______
► 3 Ae beat stand tn the Morti.trn rVetf, u offered
FOR SALK.
*** ^r,u**a)' ln Oct**t.ei neat,(i efnt • nun day) wnt
>w^he offered [or taie.al Auction, bat wr.l known TAVEK N„
at Ricbioon i rourtbouae, now oreepieil b> Hr. John Brllfl-id
and lately by Messrs. Waller, StaftMliaid k Temple. It u ip
g md .rder, having been rcpaireiMeu vp, ,ny. All*, h.,1 I,. H
aie a new Ire House,« neceira,'statics, orcty c<.nvr.i«ew odl
In use, a good garden, anj a vwiU Waif- 4 acie* — wood is vary
coovemeut. This 11 unqn l8flaW»ji» D>» best Tavern -land 11.
(be Noitlitrn Neck, *■ n’t^iRird fi 1 I,,*,, 250:** 1kS5<).
Ali n a good Sto.ebouie, Gfenary. and Lot. renting (cr fiom
1 100 to D. 160. 9 *
Tei ms a-c—one fourth rash—the balance infbtoe annual
pavuicuta, bearing inlet r.t Irons day of isle, ami sect rut «*V
a deed if trust on Use pioperty.
D. TAYLOE. > Kg’ora of
, , VVM. H TAYLOE, Jdu. Tajt.w.
The subscribers will be at Neat era, in Prince Win. roisuiy,
on the 3*1 Id ,nday *0 Oct. to sell that piupcity u before advet -
I Used. r r c
Angn.f 6. ng _wl,j
subsenber will sell p7iTa7i'iy~iiiT'irniiii «f la.iU tu
I. bed turd county, situated 1*0 the north and soulls forks <*t
^^ote ( reek, and iu the sum road leading ftoiu Lyt,chinny
l > l lucastIe, 12 miles wist 0/ Xubertv, and adjoining Ga|:t
Buford. It contains about IjOO acctA. of whir h R00 «r<- un
ciearcil* The part which it orofe'ired. ciciM a vers unall
porliou, 11 eacel'.eut tohac.-o isml Of the cleared laud, 160
aciea are low grounds of the fir,t quality, and the rca*atnJit
remarkably fiue high land. This t. sou" or the heat Uarta ol
land in the upper country, being weU sampled to Hut cultiva
tion nt tubacc** auu all timf. 01 Kiam ; it lies remarkably well
aniia veiy (ree IftMifasuft 1 if divided it would make two very
handsome trgcU, whyct) -jkalt hr (lout, if ibose wn*> wish tv
putrhssu wish st. JtthmUi^wsshing to PUTcha.-e may apply t.i
tbv udhiciiber rrKtia^ in the aaichhorhuod of New Londsii
or t * Oapt Bulom,4%siJmg near (h.trart. WM. IRVINE
l9~ _7ft—Uf
pSTISniil hti l:> bo ahsrm liou. *tivliiate several in**uiu,,
■ 00 atrip to tne South, I have appointed Was. E. Broad.«i
k Was. Uholiou my attornies 10 fact, tu act for tnv doling thal
,,uie- ADPISON POWELL.
April 13._ tlO—if
NOTICE.
Vif' TAV ERN-HOUSK, LOT, am) oiher iinproyvm-nts
adjoining ibe Public S.juaie, and within CO ot r.O yaid*
of the cuurthouse, (undergoing thorough tepatr, with curl;
ant|itio;\3, to (make i( Mip muiou^ tbt* •pactous *nci
convenient Establishment, ol (he kind iu the 1 ountryj tsaofa.
roinpletec', as (o warrant the belief, that it will he ready for a
teuaulin all (he month nl Nov. next.
The KataMishuient 11 now offered for rent, fur one or toot
years.
Gentlemen of experience in such business, would do well
and at e respectfully mriteil to riamine (he situation, aa it 11
qmlr certain a better stand ranin-t he easilv nldainrd.
Believing it to be tiuurcr.sai > *o rey any thing further cf (be
house*, than that they ate (mutually spar ion*, ronihining rv.iy
desirable convenience. To a brsl rale truauMhey will hr uu't
at a low piice. 6'AM’L WILLIAMS,
. . Halt/ux courthouse.
Ancu*t 15. oj) tf
'f*fkAVINU ohlaiucd Letters Patent of Ibe Unite*.' BUtea,
wk*A,f*>t an impioveiuent tu the mo.le of 1 reparing Tobacco,tn
be ruredof a pirdhalior st-aw c**1jr.by shocking, hacking, At
low »caUjM*,iuil also an uupravemi r.f 111 tilt mode o| ruling
or diying tobacco, cl any detcripliou, by meain jf ditchns nr
channels iu the floors of the house., covered with sheet lion or
other rnctal.—We hereby f*n warn all persons whatsoever,from
u.iug uur said nnptovetiunti within llieUnilrd Sfatrqwitliont
in rniuuon from ui. As the small mm of .60 dolls, unly, will
hr required for an individual nght [attend'd wilhaillbr
tifeeraury iiilnrmaliou] to u.ie our said improvementr, it 11
Imped no person will aubject thems-lve, to the Law. Perrons
at * distance, deai-nu* of obtaining rights, <angetth(mby
mnl, nuertiug their Cimmuoirations [post paid] to Luium
courthouse, Virginia. Any person win, will coutrarl for H>
individual righla, shall have the I Ith gra(„.
MARTIN BAKER,
. . . THOMAS BAKKU,
Lont.a, Aug. 22. 31 _„i?w
Land, A*cgroes, and Stocksfor Sale.
|> Y rirtu* of 2 Deed, of Truit from Ilohert Dmithat.late of
« ll‘* c.0'ln<y °.f Charles City, one hearing dale the 30th of
May, 1827. and the other the 2fith d;y of Mare.b, 182a, of
record iu the office of (he court of ,aid county of Charles Oily,
for the purpose if securing (he payment nf certain sums if
money * aid deeds mentioned, will l.e exposed to sale, a'
K.. . jyL'*,00» 0"‘lie piemiaes, on Wednesday, the 2„d day tl
Jcl. 1828, at 12 o clock on that day, (hat valuable estate lymr
on James Hiver, in the couuty aforesaid, called Wei!oxer!
between 40 sod 50 negroes, and (he Ktneki of |{,.rs*s, c ttle
Sheep and Hog;, as mentioned in the dt*d of the 20th of
March, or so much of said property a v ,il he sulhceirt to
rai»e the sum of money requited l.y th* deeds aforesaid.
ihe terms .d tale willbc maae ko. n u the due of sale.
-. . , . THE TRUSTEES.
The above mentioned estate, is oue of the i»i<>st durable jr,
the Lower country, containing by actual,ure.y about ':>j acres,
i including the nraiili or meadow lands—about G5 acres of the
meadow lands, have been reclaimed by a permtne! dam, sud
are u-.w in cultivation, and much more of those lands maybe
eu-dy Keliimed. Tha buildings on the estate are of the best
kind ,nd in good repair, and consist of a dwelling house of
h * 71,’ ,"“ "* '! w:‘1' * roou** »» « Hour; kitchens ice
house, .table, bans.,and ell of brick. There is also on (he c
late an ereellrnt threshing Machine, in good order sud u#*
whirl, will get out 2o0hu.liel; nf wheat per day. The nrcroes
and sto ks are I . I.k.esl of (heir kind. fVr,..ns d.-pjetd to
7,7wn‘l« St' ?'*•*•»• ,U* P»op*i«y. wlrith will he
■liowsi l*y os*. k....jt|,.||, lit* oe«i,«er.
"'♦y **_22 —Ids
LJUs'D yon SALK. '
I * voneof the last Will K Testament of Areft'd Dolling,
( 1 1 shall profs i d to sell, on (lie premises, at
i'n " '• '• ’b. "» Munr.ay (he (db of O (. negl, if fir •, o'her*
J*' ‘ ,*' « enia n t-art of land lying in the
, . , '• nf ,h,> <• lunty nf dsn id.# ||, an I adjoining the land,
oi Kii . ti u, 3<a<bam. D.vid Robertson, Robert f’laukliD.Jotl
r‘‘ '• ^mnufh and Heary Ghilstian,contain,t#g hy
j* '' # 11. !• haa on it a comfortable dwelling
ither out homes, fo' the security nf
"''ion of nrgr.. •. ft . w#|| adapt* I
la ,ur cultive.ior. . i , , i,„ wh«at and (uoacr.o, aud i, supposed
to ba alomt enc f.alf i„ w ,od,. r j
TERMS:
A credit •( 1,2 k 3yca#., will lie gieen the pure (user, upon '
o u.N With approved trcuniy, end a deed ol
•» 'he properly (.» aeeitre the payment..
!’• i" »• woti'Dg to ttiw Use premises, are requested in ealj
• pon/ j t. Wm.S. Daieuid, ses.d.ng lre,r it, „),#, w,|l
warn the earn... tiLAIK ROLL I Nit. Adm’or
With the V.'il!ar -• of Arch. HdlHng M,.d*e
_ Aur 18. ,
ycjv ; .. <u ti#e1
.?x .,.*• • 7,. r y?*ie ih*«'*«1
IVio* to. ii ^ "".‘v twlit #d King
VV in 'or I* fu j ■ iwuing « *f!ein f ,
.herein menmne.I, * ahal! ■ II tod - h.,.ie.i bidder l „
money,, n lb# p.eu,.,*-, #sn tl- 3d Th.r.d ,y ,n Hr,. >,
•*•*. *f : •»«r. irae.-ofi,,,.; „1e,,mn# |’ f,.
'•••»" ^ * ■ ?Ji*S,M.Th,,aK,e,,hw
,# 1HOS MOORE. I
-
I if’ ,u 4'**»u*t*a ‘htltiljr cnttft, A.|. iuib^tii .
,%a.nat
r. ‘'Her, talc She iff of Powlialau county, and adm’or,
•y .1 't«i if emit, of I lie ratal* of Joaapb Wood ten, dee.
Kliiahrih i\ uvAiuii, Saiuutt WuihIiuh, Jaaia Woodton, Thiw •
Woodaon, Mughta WaoJaou, am. liught* Owen, ami Saiala
h**",lr« . , Deldla.
*"’• <■•'■»* <h» IMaintiJby l.i. Attorney, and it.pprarm*
I . the ,iti«lacticn ol lb* coutt, (bat lh* daOunatdaSamu.al
Avian and Tin.mat Woodcut, aie u. t itliabnaot* of Ib'i
*>• t*. It 11 (beteloi* Dictevd autl Order,d. Tb,i lb aaid
LMmdauta, tiauiut! VV- odtuu and Tbouiaa W odin.,.. .appear
li»r. ..u *-i batorr tlir3il Wednesday ill November neat, and
a nan (lie Pit |f, lull, and give iri'tiuiy I. r pcifrru,.ti£ aneU
nc, a, ilie Court tuay make beiain; and it taluitliir
O: >1*1*11, That a copy ot th.a order l>% luitliwiih tn,*iltd itx
1 «»oi< u. ta.yaper puhli.lud in Ilie city of Richmond, and 1
1 ®ontinu*d foi tao u uidba aurreaaiT-lv, nml that another cot** I
I hr ported up at the dooi ut (be routlbouaa of (hit county, oil
7 «>»•> lunenut eouit day*, jurvinua to the aaid 3d We.'neaday
iNuvroiherutxl. A copy T**tr, J
. WILLIAM S. DANCE, Clerk.
j ____33- v.Bw*
I CIIANOEKIC: Noittiuuitiei land couuty rouit. Ma
I <*, July, HB«_ ’ •
84l!F 31- b“ wilf> Detaey E. Dotroine
Sc II . mob Doivuhik, FhA.
I a carnal
{ i Downina and Aiiyndiue Neale, Defdfa
I Ilia nay came the Plaint,d.by tliear couuarl.and u m.p, jr.
in# to ll.e aati.faction n( the conit, (bat the lMeudanl Edward
Downing i» not an ■uhahilant o( tin* Commonweal,It. On the
mutton of the rtaitititT,, It n Order*,!, That the and Delevd*
am apoear htirnu the aecund Monday in October next, an l
an>,», r the bill of the PlauditLi and that a copy of tUT, order
1.* roithaa.ttx martted for two uiomha aucrrmieele. mac'uia
new,paper poblxhed m the city of Richmond, an i atao potted
I at lhe float dual ol (be corn (hour e of Ibit county Tcita,
F RATES, e. c.
___22 -wUu«
WlANOEiUf At a cuuit ueld lot OtiaaloiU coniityTttTie
2th day of July, IK2S—
■'-"'“y Green, pnj*
ec.it
.1 . .. «. Urero, Rrberra Grean, Jarnee A. \V. Green,Elrra
A VC.rw, C. McCtaw, Juhn G. tttCMv, TLuqiu O
IU J rujv, »*».< Wo,, n. MdOraw—ihf b laii uaia«< ireiofinia
under the ^ of I * 20 year a, Robert ftl-rlun an., P.nocix
roii«r*i,
i be Dclradaut Juo. C.Utr-n n-t liarior entereil hie aw.ee r
I ??cr' *r' «i"’« W Art ol Aaa. urbly and the itu.r a it ,bi» a
I U**urt, ani: it rppra- mg to the aaiularlton of the coant that baa k
•a n-t an mbahuaol of th,« State, on the rnoliou . f the riaintnt *
«'y counce., ll u ordered. That the taid Defendant d„ appear *
here on Hi* firat Monday ... Odtt»b*r.Brx,,n,>d enter |.n annex/
ance and anawertbe Plaint,d’a bill, and R.a t aecu.it* for per
oroi.n* the decree of (be coi.rt, and tba< acopy al tbit order
be loaded mtbc Ricliuand Enquirer, foi two month* aur
*nJ l'°*led at the fiuiildoorcf the Oouitboui* of
(lie aaid cuunty. Acopy, 1
a „ WINSLOW RODINSON,rlctk
_. . - - 2T-w8i*
I I.. I , , ■nAcl Uua.te.iy Court hsiu li,»,ou.b«t
■ 'and rouely,the 38th Jay-,| M.v, 1878
Jaiufi J. Binfurd and ftf. <m l.'i*. ratirhaui, fc
tiaJiag under the Cru. of Diulu i! k UtzyusigDtet ot S* u. Ui*
ar«;n«t Pltfli.
lUndnck Bufphrn, Thcmai II. Walton, and 3tan butrh«,
riit iltfmltnt, Hendrick Sulpha,,, not hrrrne^ruleladdtit
i r/n'r;:*’ *r *7,?.',t,,t,,y »™<ndme eoti„.c. of a„iiu
elide, rif1'V ” ,h“ cnu"’ " ‘l»" *",,r ,IV ^xfictory
t , I PL *!* " *"'1 "•habitant , f tbit court; y ; It,
r-ffd, I he, ib-raa.t defeudunt do appsar here-,n tfie 1st d*y
•|.7 ,r »"•* an»w;t tba ..j.'
and that a copy -f this nrjrr ha forthwith iiitaileO to,a»
uewspspvr published m the city of Richmond, lor two m^Ah?
ru. ct -»,»a,y, Slid posted .( the front door of tba couilhouie of
tlnscunnly. A copy. T»»tf, W ft
A"tust ». 3i-a.8w«_TBOHARNER WOODSON. D C I
JN tTHA.VvtKi. At a conn ,.f (Jua, ie, |y bas.iun, lieitf ■
4Cha c«'"i'y,«ha 28th day uf July, U2H-1
Cnvlcs P. Drndtirant, p ,rp
•ftsiu.i M ,,u‘
flfta-Uoi SutpUcn,Tbonm*H. Walton, and J.me, 8utpl,eti, |
I**?! H^dricfc Sulpliao. not bavm^ntl^ life,
appaannre. and Riven security arrordiur t« ibr art of A*~
•ea.bly.aud the rwlaa of tbit court,and it appe.rioR by satwfcc.
t"7 *.h*' h*. '* ni>' *" ’"habitant of this country : D f.
wdaisd, That ilia .aid Jatendanl H.. appear bate <m t|.a?1ii Jny
I. 'he "'V September e»«rt, and ao-wer (he bill ,.( the pi,*,
, and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted tu
•erne netrapaprt published ui tha cdy .,( I<„ btno.u, to, tw®
m?«e and mt ,ba ... of couit
t.nuie af lbi> counly. A copy. Teste
■ TSl-HAHNKR WOODSON, D. o.
j ll_ 23-w*W
j TJIUST SALE. '
I r,.r}"* ul * l>rF'"* *•»" aae. a e,. tu the subscriber
• im# ny (iartan, A llaclirs, healing d,te J2eh May, 1621.and * 1
J .rt-.rued inthe rterk'.rtfic, ot U0r.,;hl«n. knout, ooost, T
l J***11' **** *•* d*y «f Oclobe, e*|, if f,i, not,t|,c ncI
‘ XT’ 'beiealtei.lor tlie purposes therein .*j rr..ed,p,ocec4,
on the pre.iu.es, tu .ell tu .he h,«be,! bidder lor cash, a *
THAOT OP LAUD
Ooutainm* ICO acres, more or la#., sst.iatel .nth* i/unt* of
Nalcn K \H“r C T*' J l'Vr,>- •“ «J|UiOIOR U.fUnZ Ir
Nath t Smith an.; others *"J uu which J ..re. Uf.eb-.nnv/
'tu ft*' ^ 7* '* f«H''».»R slaves, to w.l: Jim, 1/j,** child
Walker. fc.uJy and blanawj; and ilse ebndtei: vl ths remale’'
slave-, b in. s;nce the date ..f the aalil .leeJ; toeeibar wsth a
2U ^,l u“ .ndllanutmi u!
1/ 1 ck a< hoists, oitn, «astir, sliean and be as, aad all
the other piop-.iv menu..,..d ,n as.d dee.!. Tn. ..ibw-r.-er
actiOR «. trustsa, will c-nvey only such Idle asm vested ,n htta
by< d oo”' ’,*ed °f it"*t- ARCH’D RRTi:E trusted
..IV. "•___M—laFtd.
UA11 J-:lltjl J'Y OF MARYLAND. ’ ‘
r..v , medicai. lkctubki.
HE aunnaltourH-ol in.'jTict.uii by Hit Med,cal FacuDe I
day : ol?Tnd' 7 c.'JUimc,,Cr> «aMHd, on tlse lastHuj^. I
V' 7Ct. fl “*■•« *n<l cuiilinue 4 months. 1
*»~h
£nas £ iSfevX"-** "f h*.
b um. liakei, 31- D.-On Matena 31, d.cm
Wom^.^,^K O k- .od Diseases cf
l1 lnMcDoTtli;l‘"»«>te. Of Mevui.,c
Operillve Surgery ’ “* L’ ~0ti D«u..mArm,»e A,urtou,y,«,J
1 IlieHR C^sV^neJlT ^"7 .,b•, '">*« cT
i ivnl::r:!eXn **1:7 b^r:Tcxtd h* ,tb
AnafornTf P^rtESSS
.ro,uL.iuXbrdV:r,,:1,s^b^r*i^ 1
««,:wnu.‘b:v.me*u.F«nc,r,ie*,of suf«*^ aZTSL
;r,: yih: vaT in
s-‘- r.?.«..wb.Jb r.. :!:• c‘;;y v-" “j £ra^32
sdIVe*/Um,ony^qd*‘tlm-^ xL/ytllV^
dd:rn:t.wr;,"'r.v.VcH^^^^ I
* Thr ahr'et 8 f<t7> Ur|""CWr ,1,: ,J hot nrcsem' * "** ' M" I
iteASTi?
the use uf the iostruuidut^so
N. R, SMITH, 1 ’
Au^uit r>. ,,C8“ Fic-iliy ef Physic;
_— %.-- - 21 -»3n
tnuz^Mc.nwEH„ ,bt%. rr.nT 1
WM. hare in wn„d»; joq „f n „ f, . * * **?* •A;'*’ ^ M» ©l
•r* nucWartd. Th« Vh» . of ih,, t,«T L ’ i0„"f * -hit*
I 'obarc'. /nut], .. any in Vugiuia and w.Vh ‘PB,M* « *ood
J;® restored t„5 d/fotaer rwi.G^V
f* ©erally, are coniideied belter .dtptedto.be "* U/C,>
won of corn and tobacco, , 0,b*rV.od. u £ KZ.
There are .tveral eicellent .prioc. on Ibufrlr? 7 Li%T
.itnation. f„r „ dwelling hinie. A furlhel da ad'!,*,W“ .
dtrintd utine* ruary, a. II I. premised tho.cviJ ‘.cr,Pt,uD •» 1
cha,e. w,|| dr,, view the lao I/ „|lietl «„°£T» liol \°u pU|."
•flier uf (he 9iih«nribert by apiilK to l)r ff D*,n
kifiioii, Mr. Anthony Green, or .Mr. Wm. Buf lom?a .^u
near the place. If in., j-f-.i f 7 D who re.idep
bcf-.ie the 20th of January, H29 fuf wftfu" ‘ P"’*Jf
given) 11 „n that day he .old ti the high* t ’
air *300) ... hand, the balance mV * h,ddT Th^
paywcat.) (be porch..., ’to Vve bnidrni,, 1,0 •J?*1 m,w?'
and a deed of ttu.l upon tb5 lend ( f Ted Jj T,’! .'"“".I*’
HOOEU r AV^,‘N,8ON.etUtt I
Align.I 19. Hehfaa *«., Va.
-_— ---- , ^ S'—Wld.
fnlfunovcr county court, Ma w, •»,«;, too? ” I
(fTh*N 'be urntioo of Jane Hui»JWy,a4* •' f u,
dec. OrJ'reit, That one of the V*n VV,U' ,luod,'y.
(hi. rou,t, audit, date and ..die, th- T Sl'i "f
count of her a In.iontratioo of the M.a ‘.’d T U^V*y * *V 3
,uo that he rep, ,1 thereof to the a ,h# •««» .
p,., <• A cpy. Te.te,
In f/,mover eoJko, court i rV*1* V2>> «• »>• «•
I ON tilt ,ll„ti„n „t , n *’ JltpUblk, I raft
■!er. Order,,/, Tr, ,t „l I .TniJ 1 ““I"1 f f W*‘ i
court, audit. ,(ate and aeltle « er (Jonunmioue,, ol thi, i
Wielnhiilee. of the e,()(- «©"■* betweeo each of the
>«.d adiu’ii, i iTa. b. rTUrff W„, Uunley, dee. and <h* j
A core. Te.te in /, •" ertof ,u *•'' '■ ©art.
te.te, PH II, I t- II. WINSTON, e. h.c.
aftTud^auh^he'ir aeTnum. a»fl^'# «re required (<* i
••h.hp-.Taveiu.onMunt'ay'Ae '!W °
at 10 o’cl ,rk A M ,i»i.t. h *** <uy of Neplemher oeaf, J
fl|ry I he .be. Older, of Oour t^,*„ ^ech''"’ ‘ Pr°P'Ua *° j
I’AUKK STKKKT,
ff.nover, Aug jn Merler f emmunener. J
--- 32—»4*
. ,. -'SOI CICE. 1-I
AiiJI'rTJ&Z'ZJr <ffc.|
rpi^yiih h,T"* I
'Hw»a«Sa|
f how as Drake, ) , , |
ri wh.I.D, 8epf. 3 "• A * ;
Vro it} 7T>iTo/~St/iT~--—
'.he,in * fn <f “bJ •'■•p... |«. -n eerv
i,!*1 Li a. fjnKppAHi'
fW-Teif