Richmond enquirer. [volume], October 22, 1830, Image 3

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

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a nong the dealers in the funds bin hiss bsiu announ
ced; among others, Goldsmldt.
Rumours existed iu London of a change of Ministry.
It tai said that Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Charles Grant,
Lord Palmarston and Lord Melbourne, would come in
to the cabinet under th« Duke of Wellington.
The cointniseion having for it* object, the recog
nition of the States of South America, and of establish- i
log political and commercial relations with them, is I
composed of M. M. Count Mole, Ltfitta, Mauxuln.and
Lafayette.
[The news from France Is Interesting, tliotich not
Important. A grand review ot the National G-iaid
took place In the Champ de Mars cn tha 29.h August,
when about 40,000 men were reviewed by the King
The trial of tlio ex-Mirdstars had been commene«d.
M. da Peyronnet i* raid to put a bold face on the mat
ter, and to bo determined to be proud and insolent to
the last.—The conduct of Polignac la said to denote
extraordinary giddiness, and indifference. Their trial
ia conducted with the utmost privacy, and (he Coinmis
•loners have publicly denounced and disavowed an*
publication* respecting them.—The motive is that their
trial may be conducted with impartiality and dignity,
and that they shall no* be prejudged by the publication
of exparte accounts# The disturbance* among the woik
ing people in Paris appear to have been in a good mea
sure quieted by the measures ot the Government.
The ooly difficulty which existed at the last dates was
among the journeymen prin’ers and pressmen, who
had combined to compel proprietors of newspapers to
destroy their machinery for printing and go back to the
old mode- The Constttutionel (which circulates up
ward* of 20,000 copies daily) and the Courier FYaneias
had yielded to the demand of the workmen; but the
Temps and the Journal de* Debuts had resisted it.]
A private letter from Paris dated the evening of lh<*
4lh says,—“A* I am sura that any informa'ion relative
to the present state of the Press in France will he ac
ceptable to you, I send you the following. The Jour
oat dea Debate appeared today. I was with the prin
cipal proprietor yesterday; and in the course of conver
sation he slid, ‘I resisted Ministerial despotism, and I
will not yield to the despotsm of the workmen. My
workmen have been seduced; I declar'd to all of them
that they might leave'me, thf I would not k*ep them
by force, and I shoul I be enabl-d to do wi h the assis
tance of my friends. I also told them that II any at
tempts were made to destroy my mechanical nresses, I
would defend them to the last drop of my blood. All
the woikman left M. Devaux, with the exception ol
two; but when they saw he was so de ermiaed, they re
turned again by detachment of two, four,&e. and at
laatao many came, that he was obliged to refuse twen
ty. The Constitution 1. and tha Couri-r Franciis
did not act with so much independence; they captula
ted,”.
Aaothar letter from Paris of the same date observes,
the peace of this city has been, during the last three
days, disturbed by bodies of men, who have done much
mischief, but whose career is about to close.
A post of 30 National Guards, is stati med in the office
of the Mssaagerdos Chatnbres to protect its mechani
cal press.
On the 3 I an assemblage of workman collected at the
Boulevard du Temple, and in the midst of them was a
man, apparently b-longing to the working class, who
excited them to discontent or vehement complaints.
M. Bertrand, a man whose nains is celebrat-d since
the taking ol ths Bastile in 1730, and now aged 82 years,
approached the group, an I recognized in the orator a
disguised gendrame. Ha unmasked this wretch, whe
cndeasored to escape, hut all the lis’ensrs, furious at
being deceived, rushed on him, and would have punish
ed him, if a patrol of the national Guard had not rescu
ed him from their hand*.
A . ak. _ .1__ t - -
.. ■ -ouiumichih w nrrcsiru n\ v 11 e
PUc« Maubert, while lie wai engagm! in inciting the
P,0P!',• (X-* Revolution.
Public tranquility, which was disturbed during two
d»v* by assemblage of operative printers, or persons so
calling themselves. i« nearly re-es'abli*h*-d.
THE REVIEW IN PARIS.
Fro'n (>alignani’i Messenger, August 39.
The Grand review of the National Guards by thr
King, wh;ch took place in the Champ de Mars yester
day, was highly lavoured by ona of the finest day* that
could have been d**ired for such an occasion, the heat
of the sun being delightfully tempered by a refreshing
breeze. The preparation for a (estival that may truly
be called a national one, began at an early hour in ths
morning and the enthusiastic ardour of the corps lor
which the honours of the d.y w-re destined, was
heightened by the recollection of the affront off-r-d to
them on the day after tlieir last review, when Charles
the Tenth pronounced ths dissolution of the citizen
force, to whom at a former p-iiod, hs stated that “th.
safeguard and maintenance of th s cha ter w is entrusted
Each individual of this noble corps, to whom Prance is
indebted for the recovery ol her liberty, and restoration
of her peace and security, was anxious to contribute to
the splendour of the occasion, and h*nce from 'he henr
of day break, activity prevailed in every quarter to ob
tain the perfect complement of uniforms and equipm>nt<
which would fit the troops to receive, from the hand of
the Sovereign of the people's choice, those standards
which were at once the ha Ige ol honour and the pledge
of confi ienc*. The twelve legion*, led by th-ir re
spective officers, and headed by their sapper*, drum*
and bands, arrived in the Champ de Mars at soon, and
drew up on three shies of Ihe ground, leaving the space
next the Ecole Milituire op»n. and b.-tween each line
the space necessary for the King 'o pass At th* same
hour the thirteenth or cavalry l-gionof the National
Gmrtl* proc*e<l**<t to th* 6*11; two ^fjiidron^ <lr»w up
in Ihe Rue de Chirtres, and ths re naind*r of the le
gion in th« Court of th# Palace. At half past twa've a
salute of 21 guns, fired by the cannon of th- Hotel de.
Inva'ides, unmu-rd the denarlur* of the King. Hi*
msjesty, in the uniform of the Na'ional Guirds, wa*on
hor shack, attended by ihe Duke of OH-an*, the D ik
de Nemours, Marshals the D ik-s do Tr-viso. de Reg
gin, and C.rrnegiiano, Marquis Miisou, Count Jour Ian,
and Count Molitor, and a numerous body of g-neral of
ficers who formed his staff, a part of th- thirteenth le
gion preceding, and the res' following the cortege.
/\ion^ mo wnoie line of road the King was greeted
with reiterated and enthusiastic acclamations. Upon
reaching the ga'o ot tho Champ de Mars, his Majesty
was received by General Lafayette, Commander-in-chief
of the National Guards, accompanied hy his Staff, the
C avalry Legion drawing up at the side of the gate, anil
afterwards taking their station at the extremity of the
field next tho bridga. The King alighted, and taking
his seat on a throne, raised un ler a tent in front of tho
Ecole Militaire, and facing which were stationed depu
tations of the thirteen legions, comprising an equal
number of olficars, suh-o'ficers and privates, he ad
dressed (herb in the following terms:—‘•Comrades! it
is with pleasure that f en'rust these stand inis to your
keeping, and with peculiar satisfaction tha' I place them
in your hands, through those of him who, forty years
ago, was at tho head of your fathers in this same place.
These colours marke I the dawn of liberty amongst us.
The sight of them reeals to my mind with delight tny
first essay in arms. Svinbo's of victory over the ene
mies of the State, lot them be at tho same time at home
the safeguards of public order and of liberty ! Let these
glorious colours, entrusted to your patriotism and fidelity,
be ever our rallying ensign—Vive la France!” His
Majesty then delivered four colours for legions into the
Hands of General Lafayette, who pronounced the for
mula of the oath for each deputation, when tho Chiefs
of Legions, the Chiefs of Battalions, and the members of
the Deputations, lifted up the right hand and said, “ Jo
le jure.” General Lafayette then delivered the colours
to each deputation, who carried them to the fronts of
their legions, and when all the detachments had taken
their places, the Colonels administered the oath to their
respective legions, and thirteen guns were fired in ho
nor of tha thirteen legions. At this signal the hands
struck up, and the troops presented arms. The colours
having bean delivered, the King proceeded to the re
view, passing along the front of each Battalion, the Co
lonel of each Legion, and the Chiefs of Battalions ac
companying his Majesty.
t.- T,he ,hfin re,"rnfi,> towards the front of the
Leo e Militaire, an I the National Guards filed offhefore
him, cavalry pissing after tho inlantry. Deputations
from the National Guards of several other towns having
expressed a desire to participate in the honors of the ra
wiew, had a station assigned them on the right of the
first legion. The review being terminate I, his Majesty
attended as at his arrival, returned to the I* dais Royal.
The Queen, accompanied hy the young Prince* and
Princesses of the Royal family occupied a pavilion which
had been erected for the occasion. The National
Guards were in excellent order, and presented a most
brilliant and martial spectacle; the men wore computed
at forty thousand s'rorig, completely armed and equipped.
The rising ground ou each side of the Champ do Mar*,
the open spice at the extremity, the hridgo, and the
heights of Chaillo', were covered with a dense mass of
spectators, forming a multitude which sets all calcula
Ji m of numbers at defiance; and who, during the de
livery or the col >ur», -an I repeatedly in (he course of
the review, r-nt the air with sho-ats of “ Vivo le Roi ”
Till the clo-v of the review. Paris did not seem to be
longer the capital of the kingdom; from the absence of
ell noise and hustle, end the comparative desertion of
<ne Afreet*.
1 The lo'h-tni O ler of the D»y. da'e<| Aug 30
ha* h««n published hy th« Co n-nm lir in Chief of 'h*
Pads Nation*! Guard*: * The fine review of yrs'erday
— the admirable app-aranc-of the Ci'ix-e Army, tb
raoi I f-trma’ion of which is in harmony wi'h the r<
p li'vofthe triumph ot liberty-the manner in which
tf»* National G tar.ls presento I the-n - else < sn hr arm*,
end filed off before the kin*—e«e|t«d the enthus a m ot
♦ he immense population that s irroun led ti«, end the
just eologium* of General* whose victories have many
year, since proved them 'o b* the best of all mill ary
judge*. The presence of the brave mm who w re
irpuDdfd in tb* Great jVtek, and of eeveref deputations
•f our brethren In arms froih the department*. a.lded to
the enjoyment of this memorable day. The General in
Chief confine* liimeell nn this n-cifieri lo congratulate
hi* comrade* ol the National Guard* of Part* on the
superb and patriotic spectacle they exhibit*,I on the me
inorabl* day. What expression* could he find, after
thoee contained in the speech ol the King when he plac
ed the colour* in your hands, and the letter he ha* ad
«lr***e,l to hi* brethren In arm*.’’
“ The following I* the letter ai|ilr«**e,l by hi* Maj-f
ly to Gen. La Fay-t;*:—* I am anxious to learn, tny
d»ar G-neral, how you find yourself alter thi* gloriou*
day; lor I am fearlul that you must he overcome with
fatigue; hut I have ano'her o‘jeot which lie* noar n,y
heart, namely, to reqneat you to be the interpreter of
my feeling* towards tho*e rloriou* Nation rl Guard* ol
whom you are the Patriarch Tell them, that they
have not only surpassed mv,mo*f aanguin* expectations,
hut Jhat it I* completely out of my power to-spree* my
sentiment*of joy and happinn**. Having be-n a wit
nesa of the Federation of 1790, in this same Champ ,le
Mara—a witness also of the grand enthusiasm el 1792,
when I saw come up, to join our army in Champagne,
48 btttalions of the citizen* of Paris, formed in three
d*ys, and who ao eminently contributed to repel the
invasion we had the happiness of arresting at Valmy_
I atn able to make the comparison; and it is with trans
port I declare to you, that what I have just seen I* far
superior to what I then considered so noble, and what
our enemies found so formidable. Have the goodoes,
my dear General, to expres«to the National Guards
how sensibly I was affected by th»ir testimonies to
wards myself, aud hoar de-ply my heart*!* impressed
therewith. Yours affectionately,
• LOUIS PHILIP/
“ Paris, Aug, 29, 1330 ” “ La Faykttc ”
In consequence ol th» i'ite|ligencefro.it Ru«sia, and
the state of affairs In the Netherlands, (he Eugiish funds
had declined three per cen*.
The greater part of the town of Baden has been de
stroyed hy fire.
The house ofMauowsky in Warsaw has stopped pay
ment. '
Intelligence has been rereived of the death of All
Pacha, of Egypt: h* died at Cairo.
ALaicRa —At the lest accounts all was quiet. A
part *1 the French fl*et were to return to France to
avoid the equinox. The division to remain in the ports
of Algiers, Bona and Oran, will he under command of M
Massieu de Clevat, conn-ting of four frigates, two cor
vette*, four brig*, and smaller vessel*.
Liverpool., Sept. 7th.
Corn —The suppliesof the week are almost exclusive
ly Irom fo eigh ports,and are much lighter than were
anticipated. A lew small parcels ol Irish new wheat
and oa's have arrived, the quality of the former 4i be
low the average ot previous seasons, but th* oats are
fine. D ities hava been ptitl, since Tuesday, on 46,00(1
quarter* foreign wheat, 20,000 quarter* oats, and 41,
000 barrel* American fhur—th* remaining bonded
stocks of these articles will probably he released dur
ing the present week. A continuance ol unfavorable
Weather, with a ready sale for the manufactured ar
ticle*, has increased our previous active demand—the
town and neighboring miller* have been tree buyer* of
wheat: several thousand quarters have been taken for
shipment to Ireland, and some quantity on country ac
count. Oats have met equal a’tention, and the stocks
of both articles are rapidly reducing. Though the de
mand ha* hitherto been freely met, prices have been
gradually improving, and on Saturday wheat was no
ted 31. and oat* Id. to 21. dearer than la«t Tuesday.
American flour ha* touml a ready rale, aud i* now held
for 61. to 1* per barrel advance—the quantity of thi*
article is much lessened within the la-t three week*.
Barley is still very dull of sale, sud may he bought on
better term*. No change in the value of beaus or
pea*.
The morning proving fine we had las* activity in the
trade than at th* clo-e of the w-ek; there was, however,
a good retail demand for Wh-nt, O t*. and Flo »», and
Saturday’s advance was fully sustained. Two or three
small parcels ot Irish n-w Wheat were aold, at 8* 7,|
to 8* 9 I per 70 lb*, and a few new Oats, brought 4s to
4* 2d per 45 lbs.
RICHMOND. FRIDAY, OCTUBKR 1l.
MORE “WATERLOO DEFEATS.” ’
Scarcely have our oppponents ceased to raise the Io
Paanot triumph for the booties* victories of Mary
land and of Delaware, before their Waterloo Defeats in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey come on to dash all their
hopes and dissipate all their calculations. The defeat
in Pennsylvania has been overwhelming. The parti
sans ol Mr. (.'lay have been cunningly fighting under
the banners of the Federalists, Workeys, and Anti-Ma
sons; but the friends of the Administration have routed
the troops of the Coalition—“horse, foot and dragoons ”
The Harrisburg “Reporter” of the 15th hails “The suc
cess ol the democratic party at the late election, so far
as we have have heard, as being seldom equalled in
Pennsylvania. The proud structure of ami-masonry
has crumbled to the earth, and its projectors are pros
trated With it; tho grounds that it occupied, like the
waste whore stood the city of Babylon, will be pointed
at with scorn, and its name only remain as a term of
derision and reproach. The people are honest —They
cannot be corrupted. They may be sometimes deceiv
ed and led astray by an erroneous impression or excite
ment, but the error will not last; it will be corrected as
soon as they are undeceived,or have time for reflection.
At the last elections they have been true to themselves
fhey have stricken off the delusion of the enemy and
have come out firm in the cause of democracy.**
The last Philadelphia Sentinel (of the 18th) triumph
antly pronounces that “The enemies lie prostrate bc
foro us. From all quarters of the State, we have re
ceived the most cheering intelligence. Every where
the anti.masons and fragments have been driven from
Ihe field. In Dauphin county, the seat of anti-mason
ry, we have triumphed, gloriously. I.ast year they car
ried by a majority of 500. In Lancaster, Chester and
' ' » i,,v diiu-misofiic ioii^ro^sional district,
WG nave elected two out of three Congressmen. Last
year Lancaster alone gave 1500 majority for Hie anti
in isons. In Bucks, Northampton, Wayne and Pike
Messrs. Ihrie and Smith, have been re-elected to ('on-’
gross by a large majority.”—The District of Chester,
ftc. was stated in our last to have been carried by the
Anti-Masonic Ticket; but (he * ithoriiy on which it wflks
so stated, was apocryphal in itself, anil has proved to he
fallacious—for, it appears that we have carried one out
ol the three Congressmen.—Tiio results of the election
have been so generally decisive, as to have surprized our
friends, and disappointed our opponents.—In York coun
ty, the whole democratic ticket lias succeeded by a ma
jority of upwards of 1000—In Cumberland, it is nearly
1000—In Berks, it has prevailed by more than 1200 ma
jority. “ Muhlenburg and King, democrats, are o
lected to Congress in the district of Berks, Schuylkill
and Lehigh. In Franklin county, the democratic tick
et has succeeded by upwards of 500 majority. Last
year Hie vote for Governor was a tie.”—In Mifjlin, two
democrats are elected to the Legislature by a handsome
m gorily. “Centre and Clearfield have elected Messrs.
Petrikin and Valentine, democrats, to the Legislature
and in Huntingdon, Mr. Blair,democrat,and Mr. Wil'~
tin mean, volunteer candidate, are elected by a consider
able majority, over the anti-masonic candidates. In
Bedford, fhe democratic ticket for Assembly has suc
ceeded by a large majority.”—“In Lancas'er, the anti
masonic ticket has succeeded by about 500 majority.
Last year their majority (Ritner’s) was about 1600!_In
W estmoreland county Hie whole democratic ticket has
succeeded. Mr. Coulter's majority for Congress in that
county is upwards of 2000!”—In old Montgomery, the
Democracy has “triumphed over the combined ’ for
ces of Federalism, Clay ism and Anti-Masonry. The
people of Montgomery were neither to be gulled, fright
ened or beaten; they had given their voice for Jackson
and reform in H28, and were unwilling to send a man
to Congress to unite with his enemies to embarrass his
amniiiHfr.ttion and thwart hi* measure*, and prevent the
work of reform now going on, for the purpose of ad
vancing the interests of Henry Clay."—Joel K Mann
n eleven by 521 voto* over John Freedley.—••In jYor
thumberland, Gen. Friek, a mason,has been elected to
the Asfcin dy over hh Greenough, his anti-masonic op
ponent. In Schuylkill, there was no opp xitlon to Hie
democratic candidate lor assembly. |„ Lebanon, Col.
Reilly, the democratic candidate for assembly has 22»
ino]., and Jacob Sloe ver, the democratic candidate for se
note,222 m -jority ovcriiieir anti-masonic opponents I ast
year this county was anti-masonic by « large majority
In Adame, the anil-masomc assembly ticket has suc
ceed-d by :H2 majority. This is an old federal county
the majority is less than the usual federal majority,
.Yortham/don, Messrs. Stokes, Wagner ant Butt/
Jack-ion demarcate, are certainly elected to the assem
bly. In this staunch democratic county, the anti-ma
sons could not raiso an opposition. Iit Allegheny, the
democrats have elected Jamet S. Craft, Willtan Kerr
and John Arthnrn to (he assembly. The anti-masons
succeeded in electing one member only, Mr. William
ft aye."—“The editor nf (he Pittsburg Statesman, (a
(•lay paper) |s of opinion, that Denny and Gilmore
(Jackson men) are re elected to Congress. The result,
be says, iu many respects, has been singular and line*.
pect« ; ’’—And Hub Philadelphia Sentinel, thua winds up
its recapitulations: “We think we may now venture to
assure our friends abroed, that the place of William
^Morlm in tho United State* Senate will be filled next
winter, by a Jackson Democrat."—The miserable and
canting faction oT Anti-Masonry (the most ridiculous
humbug, next to the mania of the Salem witches, which
ever disgraced our Annals,) polled only seventy votes
all told,out of between 6 and 7t>00, in the city of Phila
delphia.
ELECTION IN NKW-JERSEY.
The result of the N. Jersey election havo been equal
ly gratifying and decisive. The Philadelphia Sentinel
states, that •• I’he Legislature will, most probably, con
sist of forty-six friends of the national Administration,
and eighteen supporters of Mr. Clay. When.it is re
collected, that this state gave its vote for Mr. Adam*,
and that Mr. Southard, the late secretary of the navy,
h >s been moving heaven and earth to keep up tho oppo
sition, we cannot but congratulate the friends of Jaek
son cn this glorious triumph.’*—The Trent in Empori
um furnishes thg specifications. In the city and town
ship of Trenton, where the Adams party havo always
had a large party heretofore, the average majority ol
the Jackson ticket is 14. “In (that) city and towns'hip,
for the first time we believe in twenty-seven years, the
Republican party has triumphed in a contested election.
The Clay leaders did their best, but they were not able
to transfer their votes to Mr. Clay as readily as they
imagined. Our strength was not all out, hut the victo
ry is complete—the regeneration perfect.”—In Sussex,
the Jackson ticket was elected without opposition. In
Salem, both tickets were composed of firm Jackson Re
publicans. In Cumberland, the Administration mem
bers have succeeded.' In Middlesex, the friends ot Jack
son have elected only one member. In Somerset, their
whole ticket prevailed. In Birgen, three or four Jack
son-men are elected.—Tho General Tabular Result
which the Emporium presents, partly from “certain in
formation,” and partly from the “best information re
ceived,” assigns 14 of the Council to tho Adinlnlstra
Ron, and 4 to Clav; .76 of tho Jlssembty to tho former,
and 10 to the latter—making out more than the Phil!
Sentinel claims; viz: 50 friends in the legislature to the
Administration, and 14 to Clay.—This is a victory, which
equals, if it does not surpass, tho movements in Mary
land. J
fcLKCTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Th» result* of this interesting contest are re tching
us daily. Tlje votes are counted ; and it i* ascertained,
that in the District of Charleston, R. Cunningham had
1268 vote*, and J. L. Petigru, late Attorney General,
1213—Majority for Cunningham as Senator, 25. He
was the Candidate of the Convention Party—though
the •• Ci'y Gazette,” upon what grounds we are un
informed. declare* that he is opposed both to JYutlifica
t?on an l Convention—The following 16 are elected
the Representatives of Charleston, viz:
.■u*n l. i*Snrn 9I'M
II. A. Dptnuiaura 9178 I
Win. Afken 2079 |
Jacob Arson |3|.| i
Dnninl K. Ilujcr (JuJgoj i:«H
P. J. Sband * J ]305 |
Jool II. Toii'iaU 1302 I
E. J. I’ringlo 1281
J. W. S hmi.lt 1979
John .1. Billow 197;,
B«nj. K. Donkin 1971
Elm* B. Ilort I960
Sedgwick A. Simons 12t59
Henry A. 1‘inckney,
| Milor of tint Mercury] ISKil
Elias Horen 19C0
I, ..... rj_j.ll. I
The first three names were on both tickets; a cir
cumstance, which accounts for the superiority of their
vote. They are believed, however, to be Anti Con
ventionista.—The five in Italic* were on the Conven
tion ticket—the re«t,of course, on the Anti-Convention
ticket.—Each of the parties seems to triumph in the re
sult.—According to the Mercury, “Three votes given
'° Mr. Minting, (who received 1255.) one ol the
Rights’ candidates, we»e unfortunately put in a
wrong box. He would otherwise have been elected
It will be seen, therefore, that the State Rights’ party
have succeeded in electing the Senator and eight Re.
presentaiives on their ticket. The Irghsst on our tick
et heat Judge Huger, the highest on the oppose ticket,
.five votes. This remit, if not entirely equal to our
wi<hes, is, under all the circumstances of the case, a
elorious triumph of the State Rights’ Party —
They hare risen from the recent defeat with an Ante- !
an spirit. Our party have main'aln’d themselves no- I
bly in this conflict. Charleston once more
stands erect. We may now claim fellowship with
our brethren o( the interior, without a blush—and say
to them with confidence, our party has not Jalien. but
hasone* more triumphed It the Editor of this pa
per could bestow a thought upon himself, amidst the
How of exnl a ion with which he hails tin* triumph ol
hi* party, he would make hi* acknowledgement* to his
fellow-citizen* for the generous support he has receiv
ed on this occasion. The effort to put him down,
wtiich seems to have been ar object of the mo-t un
reinitte 1 exertions ot our opponents, ha* h-on met in a
spirit which will lorever command his gratitude. To
dwell longer on this subject, however, is impassible,
amidst the enthusiasm tchich pervades the whole City,
and to which the Editor ot this paper moet readily
yield*. If Charleston had been rescued from an invad
ing Army, the jsy and exultation could not possibly
have been greater.” 1
“ The City Gazette,” on the other hand, proclaims it
a " Glorious Triumph ! Nullification Scientifically nul
lified —and it affirm* that “ The Union Party have
triumphantly elected eleven out of sixteen ol the can
didates chosen to represent them. So far for our men :
—our measures have been even yet more triumphant ;
thirteen of the elect, being decidedly against Conv, n
• ton. Nullification and Secession ; and of the three
whom we do not claim, one only a nullifier. Our friend*
heve done nobly—the Neck “ came out in style,” and
to it* unbiassed and unbnught suffrages, we are ehhflv
indebted for our success.” 1
It seem*, however, to be given up, that Mes«r*.
Legs re, Desausaura and Aiken are Anti-Conv-n
tioni-ts, and it lullows, ot course, that that par
<\ have carried eleven, and the ConVentioni.tr
five Representatives.—Besides the vote rf Charleston
we have received other returns—and so far as the
opinions of the Members are designated, they stand as
follow :
Wm. B. Pringle from All Saints Parrsh; and Joseph
kog-r, elected as S-nator, and Mr. Strobel as Repre
sentative, from the Parish of St. George’s, Dorchester
are said by the “ City Gazette," to be opposed to a
Convention.
c Ktiiucr lin n hip ^dm'ien Journal, iiiat Meur*.
Willie. Lang and Levy, are elected in the Kenhaw
(Camden) district —all Non-ConvrniionDts :—Messrs
Remberf, Spann and- in Clermont county, all tor
('(invention : —Vaughan and Lanier in Lancaster, both
pledged against Convention—In Clarendon <« a Non
Convention Senator and two Representative* elected
by an immense majority”: —Lowry and Middle’on e
l*ctrd Hrpre’rntatives from ChesterfieM, and P-gura
Senator; and (wo from Darlington, all optosed to Con
vention:—In Richland (Columbia) District, Messrs.
Mvers and O’Herlon are elected, who are oppos-td to
a Convention, and Messrs. Bookter and Preston in fa
vornf it. The Columbia Telesrope explains this result
!>v saying, that “ The great disadvantage under which
we libored, must he apparent from the fact, that lh»
convention votes were divided among five candidates,
whi rea* our opponents moved in solid phalanx, in favor
of (he only two they put up. We have, however, se
cured the Senator, whose opinion up<n'h~ subject of
Convention, was distinctly known and often avowed,
and affords, we ar* satisfied, the fairest test of the opin
ion of this district"—(614 votes to 478 )
Yesterday morning’s Mail brings us additional re
turns.—All the Convention Candidates (one Senator and
two Represen'atives.) have been elected from Beaufort
Parish— AI»o two Conventionists in St. Peter’s Parish
Barnwell has elected a Conversion Senator & two Re
presentatixes. The Edgefield District has also elected
the Senator and Representatives r.f the same character
(" tn. D. Martin re-elected to Centre**, without op
position)— Walterhorough. one Senator and three Re
presentatives, all Convention. Other returns are at
hand, which we are unable to analize—the principles
of the El*ct not being designated.
The Columbia Telescope adds, that “ the Convention
ticket ha* prevailed in Newherry, Fairfi*ld. St. Mat
thew* Pa>i*h, and in Islington—except that Mr. Swy
g»rt is *aid to he unpledged."
The following i* an Estimate, transmitted to us for
publication some lime since —The contest being now
over, we submit it to the reader for present comparison
and future reference : << Out of 138, the City re'nrn*
16 Mernh-rs to the H. of R. She influences rearly a*
marv; Richland (Capital, Columbia.) will not go wi'h
the Enrages, according to present appearances. Ken
l aw, the * .me, Fairfield, Chester, and York, are mod*
era'e. The same is the ra*e ot Darlington and Ches
terfield. AH of the-e counties have spoken Intelligibly;
md, with Cha.l-*fon, she w a number of 38 Member*!
So that, calculating on the neighbouring rounie*, I
have no doubt will fully double this number; in fact 76
Members will he returned, whose character i* mode
ra'e, and who are anxlou* to wait, so that the measures
of South Carolina may ho those of her 9i*'er States,
Virginia, North Carolina andO-orgi*. In fine, calcii
ta'inr on good data fcp the whole State, I am now
doubtful, Whether- there will he the constitutional ma
jori'y, (iwo-th!rds) for a Convention.”
It i* iutpossible to estimate, tram the returns we have
rereived, whether the friends of a Convention have
failed or succeeded in electing '• a Constitutional ma
j ,fitv.”—Th- ll’h article of the Constitution of S. C
«*y* : '• Na Convention of the people shall he r»|le I,
utile** by the concurrence of two-thieds of both branch
es of the whole representation ”
ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
" Members of Congress in M 'S*arhu«elt«, are lobe
elected on the first Monday In November. Several of
fh« present delegation have declined a re-election. —It.
Suffolk district, to *ucce»d Mr. O.rham, who declines
a re.-'eclon, ft-e County sod Ward Committee* have
. omlna'ed NATHAN APPLETON, E q. —Mr A. I
.aid to be a friend of the Tariff System —A counter
nomination of ff-nry L-e. K*q. wa» made a few days
afterwards, by " a numerous meeting of citizens in
Boston, opposed to the present restrictive system.”—
Mr. Lae lathe author of the celebrated Boston Report.
Th* meeting adopted various Resolutions, af which lb*
following i* a specimen :
•• Whereas, by the wisdom, patriotism and forti
l»de of our arc*Mors, lha great principle* are eatab
ll-hed, that a'l power resides originally in the people,
end is d- rived Irom them ; that government i* institut
ed for the common good ; lor the protection, eafety,
proeoerl'y and happiness of the people, and not for the*
profit, honor, or private interest ol any one man, family,
or env on* rle«« ol men!
** Therefore resolved, That any poli'lcal system, or
l*w* lounded upon it, »»ho*e d*-fgn and ohj-et are at
the geneial vxp-n-c, to |o«ter or to promote the private
interest of any one man, or class of men, are repugnant
to the nature of our political institutions, and to the very
spi*lt ot republican g vernment.”
Mr Lee has accepted the nomination.—(Mr Apple.
I O Wa* one ol those who once joined Mr. Wehs'er
•n the Resolutions ol Boston, opposed to the Tariff) —
He i* now recommended hy a Cor-sspopdent of the
Bo-ton Courier, because he is •• j„ trvor i f givinr pro
tection to our own industry,” and because he “will
-Ionbiles* be ready to vote a sum of money frem the
National Treasury, to build a Rail-Hoad from Bo.'on
to the West. hr. hr. And surh ere the ;>o'ilfesof Mr.
Appleton I—“ In Plymouth, the National Republican
party ha* nominated Ex-Pr**iden« ADAMS, to succeed
Me. Richardson. Hon WILLIAM BAYLIES has
been nominated hy a corressondent of the Boston Gi
v.ette 1 —1 he Boston Statesman ridicules the nomina
lion of Mr. Adams—think* that «• it will sink him even
lower than hit father repreen’ed hims-lf to be, when
he said he had been •• landed at the bottom'’— hut
doubts his eligibility, upon the ground that he is not an
inhabitant of Ma-8*rhu*ett*, hut of the District ol Co
lumbia,” Sic. hr —Mr. Adam* ha* not yet acrepted the
nomination, and there is torn- doubt ol It; as, accord
ing to thr Boston Gazette, he is reported to ha e de
clared a few days ago. to s*me grn'lemen who waited
upon him for the purpose of sounding his sentiments,
that, if formally nominated by a Convention, and wait
ed upon hy a Committee, h- should feel hound to
promptly decline the iutendod honor; hnt if hi* friends
chose to run him for Congress, and elect him, he
-hould then exercise his judgment, whether to accept
i or rejset the appointment”!! !
New-York —The Republican Tammanv Commit
tee have nominated Messrs. Camhreleng, Verplanck
and White, the present members, for re-election to the
next Congress.
ADDITIONAL— (By last Evening's Mail.)
NEW JERSEY SPATE CONVENTION.
The Philadelphia Sentinel ol the 1» h states that Jo
seph Rogers. E*q the chairman ol the last Jack on
alate convention, gives notice, that th* delegates up
pointed by the (r end* ol the national and State adminis
tration* in the several counties ol New Jera-y. will
me»t at the State Ho-i*e, in the city ol Trenton, on Wed
nes-lay, the 17th ot November next, fd recommend suit
able person* for representative* in the next congress.
“ From the flattering result of the late election in
that state lor member* of the legisla'iire. there can he
no doubt, that if a judicious -election of candidate* be
made, the friend* of General Jackson will succeed by a
triumphant majority. ”
Pennsylvania.—In Union county, “ Political
Anti-Masonry i* gone hy the hoard.”
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
Senate. liorti: ©r Delegates.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY—Ome linnurr
John u. Joynea >ij
John Pago 37
67
P’a maj. in Warwick 91
P’a prsaent majority 94
Accomack, Eliznlmth City,
' ark and Williamahurg, yet to
vote.
Col. Litt|«*ton Upeliur* 07
Major William Dunton 56
Colonel L’p-ihur wm not a can
didate. and could not bo prevail
ed on to take a teat on tbo bench.
LCWlS COUNTY.
Senate.
Tor Col Jolm McWhorter ^
“ Col. John C. Stringer 99$
i Majority ir. Lcwia for McWhorter 90
The Clarkahurg Knquirer aaya, “ that thero were nlao 53 vote*
given to the three cnnitiiluloa of llarriaon, Mcaara. laruol M’Cal
ly mot Kinchelon.—The election in the other two eouiiliea of tin*
Diatricl waa to take place on Monilay tho IKili.”
LOUISA COUN I V- One Dei
ll..r.l.‘A n IV:.— ..- . VV . . a « . .
(.N'o opposition.
. oiuimaw, imixiinr- J-K
<’lmrle« Y. Kimbrough !WJ
Oliver Oro»« 29
. . m luui.i u—w.ik i'kl.—(tvrrrara.i
.*1*1111 WIMMIMJ
John R. Walfaro jj
Fauquier yet to bo heard from. |
PRINCE EDWARD !
Col. Jovcph Wyatt 41 1
Col. Groenhill 9 |
Col. A«a Dupuy 13G
John tv. lyler* 913
| Hitherto published by mis
take Win. II Tyler)
Rt'ilmnn Foster 130
JOUNTY—On* Del.
II. N. Venable 131
(No opposition.)
Ill me whims .-senatorial District, tiio whole vote stood as follows-.
... Char lot la. Nottoway. Lunenburg. P. Edward. Total
Wyatt 550 23 232 41 «4G
Grconhill 4 235 157 9 405
Dupuy 52 53 40 130 237
Wyatt's plurality over Grconhill 411
BOTETOUR'l—Two Del.—[Incomplete. I
Charles Bcalo 397 I John T. Anderson 740
Win. A. McDowell 390 | F. Howyer Miller* 739
1‘reecnt el ite if the Senatorial Vole:
Botetourt incomplete to Beale 397 to .McDowell 390
Posalionliu *• 915 to *•
619 4^
477
Beale’s prniont majority 135
Alleghany and Bath vat to voto.
CAMPBELL COUNTY—Two Dai. — Complete.
George Hooker 330 I Win. M. Hives 665
Band. Hamsun, sr. (of Cum.) 374 I Oden G. CLy 537
-I John B. Dabney 335
B’s majority in Uuckingham.rjQ7 |
B’s present majority 519 I
Cumberland yet to bo heard from. I
HENRY COUNTY—Oise Del
Benjamin W. S. Cabell—Elected I Wm. Dyor* 143
without opposition. J. Gravely <jrt
j G. Hairston y
DIMVIDDIE COUNTY—Ore 'dcu*7 °"lf'
George C Dromgoule — Without op- At 3 o’clock on Monday
P°*,l,on- Gen Wm II Brodnax 107
John G Boisseau 43
J I. 8cott 39
Skipwith M Oliver 21
I ho Petersburg « Old Dominion” of Wednesday morning says
that at sunset of Monday. Brodnax was ahead of Scott, the next
highest candidate, only f t votes—ami that on account of the incle
mency of the weather, the poll was to bo kopt open three iIuts
. NORFOLK, COUNTY-Two Del. 7
t „ 198 John If Murdnugh 22!
John A Chandler 180 John Thompson* 218
ll.dt’s majority is now 2(i J P Leigh 170
• The Borough of Norfolk only-Hodges 147
to voto. Wm Coekn 13
SHENANDOAH—Three Del-Corrected.
Joel Pennybnekor 517 P Williams, jr* 533
Moses Walton 231 Wm A Harris* 465
llardy vet to vote, but no doubt Wright Gatewood* 385
of P’s election. John No tvnutn 341
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY-oJb D,l. 853
Joseph \V Chinn 310 I Col H Illa.-kwull* 203
No opposition. | R Retta 101
KINO k QUEEN COUNTY.
For the Serate.
Augustine I, Dabney 49
Win Armistead 433
Tha voto in three counties is, for Dalinay 513, Armistead 433
Gregory io— .Middlesex and King William yet to bo hoard from. ’
PRESTON COUNTY—Orb Del.
ttmf. Brown, of Preston 499 I /Km II 7,inn* 263
t harles.S Morgan, of Mmttmgalia 117 H'm Carroll 179
/Km McCord, of Randolph 3 Bnnj Shaw 176
^ Randolph and Monongalia yet to Scattering 3
.. - ®OOCHLAND—Ori Del.
Horatio G. Wmeion-no opposi- I Arehlluild Bryce, Jr. 140
l,on’ I Peter Guerrant 73
t I Jnmee Pleasants 37
I oils kept open three days, vory had weather, and a thin vote.
I lonsants wne not a candidate until one month befuro the election.
* .Y«l in the last Legislature.
“ W,hL,a '"i" **nf**d cit.srn that doe, not sppr.ye of Ihe mess,
nrei of (sen. Js< kmn • sdmioiitr stior? Who sdi >ng us thst ss,|| ex
press sn opinion, t »« does not render Ihe meed of spplsn.e for ihe
V»to -forthe rrtrsn henent of goy-rom-ntal eipmi**—for ihe .nr
ee.sriil asserlien of the nalionsl rights and Ihe promotion of the ns
tir iial interrsts in oar aegocislinr. with foreign powers? Who ssi |
•lery Ihst ihe reeove.y of the W»et India Trad- ,1 sdvsotsgeoii.
to our mercantile and Isrinmg inlere.i,, „ (he result of a strait f„r
ward snd h me I p-hry, which, avoiding the my.liA stion sn I for
''rsh yT” m*re 7. •con.pli»he.il» wo. k prontpt'y and h m
The A'bany Argue proposes these pertinent quert**.
nn( let us apply the te*t in the "leading partizans” of
Mr. ( lav.and vvbat judgment wits*II we form ol their can
(loti Hut, seriously, can we expect from partizaus,
who esteem a circuitous trad* to be be’ter than a dl
rect on* — who censure Oen. Jackson lor pti'eiting the
same course toward* the Indian* which Mr. A !*ms
recommended, 'bough h* failed to acenmpbah it—who
circulate the mrut unfounded a'orie* about Randolph
and Rive«—who m*ke out Speech** for honorable Sen
a or*, which they n»v*r uttered—who fabricate mill
ions bet ween Van Huron ami the politician* of Virgi
nia, and between him ami 'he Predeent, for which there
i* not the slightest foundation—who resort to thst u«e
of all poisoned wespona, and the most ill>si<imate
tn*»na tor the attainment ol their purposes—to fraud
and forgery itsell—can we expeet candor from such
men? or justice toward* Uan, Jackson ?—It I* almost
ridiculous to think of It.
TUB CONTRACTS.
A litter from the City of Washington, dated October
20lh, inform* u*,that Messrs. K. Porter &.Co. have suc
ceeded in all the routes in which they were interested.
“The Mobile and New Orleans Company (say* the
writer) ha* taken the routes from this place to Fort
Mit hell, at a Having to the Department of $20,000,
and eonniderahle Having of time—reserving to all of the
old contractors on the route*, who are deemed deserv
ing, the interests they now hold. To Mr. Barry, I
should say much praise Is due, for the fair and just
course he ha* endeavoured to pursue toward* the bidders,
and for tire great saving of money and time in trans
porting the mail, which he has secured to the Depart
ment on the present occasion.”
The F^lito'r of the N. Y. Commercial is welcome to
the “asses’ ears” himself. Me pretend* to say “that Ihe
Russian Government stipulated with the Porte, that all
the privilege* set forth fn this treaty, ahould be guaran
t««i to all powers at peace with Russiala the first
place this wliUfiiog and contemptible Editor ie ignorant
even of tbe teriua of the treaty of Adrianople if*el».
The treaty does not say to “all powers at peace with
Russia," but the “powere (or nation*) at peace with the
Sublime Porte."—In the 2nd place, this Editor U ig
norant that the Porte wished to exclude u* from the
benefit even of this treaty; upon the ground, that it*
terms embraced only such nations a* had treaties with
the Porte.—And in the 3d place, a still more egregious
proof of the Editor’s ignorance is, that our otm treaty
goes beyond the Treaty of Adrianople itself—as thut
treaty gives access to the Black Sea only—whereas our
own treaty extends to our commerce all the privilege* of
the moat favored nation in ail the ports of the Turkish
Empire. Mr. Adams was desitous of making such a trea
*>'■ J,u* was left to the present administration to ac
complish what this boasted Diplomatist had in vain at
tempted.
1 bis shuffling Editor of tho Commercial, who has
aimed his pointless shaft at the characters of Randolph
and of Hives, now attempts to bring o/This “honorable”
Correspondent, by an excuse that is worthy of Joseph
- urface himself. He asserts —and we suppose, as Sir
I etni Teazle says, he would call it a full and clear ac
count ofthe whole matt-r! that Mr. Randolph did utter the
words to Capt. Perry—hut that they were spoken in
jest.—It is upon words thut spoke in je t* that this pre
varicating Editor and his •« honorable” Correspondent
has circulated the most serious charges against Mr
Randolph!
The National Intelligencer announced Mr. Leigh'*
election in a wav that was calculated and intended fur
sly. political affee*. ft said that “ the talented Hcnja
min Watkins Leigh of Richmond, is elected for Henrico
county, over W. C. Mo«by, (a Jaekmnian) hy a major
ity of 45 votes”—and it fmtn-diateiy added from ano- I
tlier paper, that “the result was received v- h enihu
sia«m ”—It was ao; but it. wad not beraa«e Mr. Leigh
had gained the victory over “a Jacksonian.”—The She
nandoah Sentinel i« tight in saying, that “the Presiden
tial question had nothing to do with the matter.”—But
the sly insinuation of the Intelligencer ha* had it* ef
fect abre.d—it has been caught up by the Opposition
prints, and held forth as one of the Signs ol the Re-ac
tion in Virginia! (Re-action!)—and it becomes neces
sary to state, that the Presidential question, had no a
gency in the matter—and that Mr. Leigh waa not e
lected upon any such grounds. Some of the most de
cid*d Jackson men in the county voted for him.
—The Albany Argus says truly that “the elec
tion was not contested in reference at all to ge
neral politics—and that Mr. Leigh was f'lpporie*!
hy m*ny of the warmest frieuds ol General Jackson.
—“The truth l«, ^says the Argus.) Mr. Leigh I* a
gentlemen of lh» fir«t rate talents, standing at the first
rank of hi* profession, and well known and highly es
teemed throughout Virginia. It Is scarcely to he ex
pected, that wherever Mr. I, consent* to be a candi
date, that he will not command a majority of the suf
frages.”—A Correspondent of the Providence American
Journal adds to the “Budget ol Blunders,” on this sub
ject It says that the letters of Algernon Sydney,
written many year* ago hy Mr. Leigh, have recent
ly been re publish-d, enlarged and corrected by Mr
Leigh himself.”—They have bc»n recently re-publish
ed—hut not hy the A if ho-, nor enlarged by him—and
some ol the Lrrata of the newspaper copy only cor
rected. Hcdrcltu d having tunher --gency in the bu
siness.
>> e arc indebted to the Columbus Bulletin for its cotir
teous anil well-meant vindication of ourselves from the
attack* of the Nashville Whig—Hut we make it a
rule never to defend ourselves against such attacks
from such quarters.
We regret that we have no room this morning for the
just and complimentary notice* taken of William &. Ma
ry College by tho Norfolk Beacon, and the Banner of
the Constitution (which reached us last evening.) They
shall both appear on Tuesday.
CENSus or LEE COUNTY.
Whit* Mai s 2954
«!o Females 2976—5.930
Males Slaves 296
Female* 3jg_gj2
Free-colored Male* 9
do do Females 10_19
6,611
In 1820 4,256
Increase In 10 Year* 2.205
[Mr. W. Helskelt think', thit “ Perh'p* no other
county in the State wilt shew a greater increase in the
same time.”]
CENSUS OF PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
[Communicated by Janus hosier, Esq 1
Free White Males 2561
“ “ 2483--5015
> Male S *ve» 4510
Female •* 4970-S530
Ftee Male* of color 232
“ Female “ 243-475
14099
Increase in 10 Years 1522
8 Male Slav ■* blind
CENSUS—OF NORTHAMPTON.
White ma'es 1741
“ females 1854—3595
Male slaves 1955
F'emale ” 1769-3724
Free-colored male* 091
“ “ females 734—1325
8644
Census of 1820 7705
Incream in 10 year* 939
CENSUS—OF KANAWHA COUNTY.
Total nun her 9117
Population in 1820 6399
Increase in 10 year* 2713
“Notwithstanding the loss of territory and numbers
(*ays the Kanawha R-giUer.) which Katnwba sustain
ed in the cieation ot L-'iran county.”
TO TIIF. EDITORS OF filE E.YqUIRFR.
Respectfully and t.spretally addressed to Messrs. Duponce.au, Rairle,
Infer soli of Philadelphia, who are earnestly requested to riew the
subject in all its bearings, whether political, financial, and last not
least, moral.
Most admirably doc* the actual state of tho cotton
market exemplify my observations on tho necessity of a
Rail Road from Norlolk to some point in tho South.
I did point out a position on the Pee Dee in S. C. The
Georgian and Carolinian factors, write to their friends,
and urge the speedy transmission of a supply of cotton;
and, add. the market is here, the British markets ate
good, and the raw material scarce in the Eastern manu
factories.—of course, that good cottons will command
high prices. The actual demand for N. F^. cannot be
less than 15,000 hales, and by what mean* are these to
find their way to market ? by wagon to Charles
ton, Savannah and Norfolk, i. e. 10 bales arc to he
carried by 5 horses and two men; tor, at this instant,
there is not navigation for an Indian canoe, in any river
in S. C. On this mode of carriage the charges are not
for the 14 days, less than ft50, on a material not selling
for more than $ 300 or 350. This distance is less than
the average all the wagon cotton has to travel.
Let us suppose that a Railway was laid down from
-, on the Pee Deo. to Norfolk, fully 20,000 hales
could in ten days, and by this time (the’ 11th Sept.) if
not before, have been brought to this point; and, in three
or four day* time have reached Norfolk, and in nearly
or the same time, have arrived a’ New York. The
planter would save one cent, and the manufacturer ano
ther. or $6 per bale, which on the 15,000 hales is just
.4< 90,000. But, if the fall does not become wet, the
manufacturer will pay nine and the planter lose by being
obliged to keep his cotton until tho waters rise; for. he
must lose his interest of money and possibly a cent or
more, by his not being able to bring his cotton to mar
ket, at an early season and not being able to anticipate
the great supply at the west; for. at present, this is an
object, which the Carolina and Georgia planter should
ever keep in view. This is the only way in which,
with his poor and impoverished lands, he can at all hope
to compete with the planters of the fresh and fertile land*
of the west.
I contend, that on their first purchases this year, the
Eastern manufacturers will lose one cent per lb. or $ 3
per bale—on 100,000 bales, their whole, consumption,
tlie annual loss is thus $300,000. To this, might he
added the indirect loss they sustain hy the exclusion of
the ports of Savannah, he, for the summer months.
Mut the $300,000 is enough (or my purpose. It would
pay 10 per rent on a capital expended on a Rail Road
which would cost $8,000,000.
• * • • •
How Is It that for the past 10 years, every country
merchant from Montgomery, Ala., Augusta, Columbia,
Catndcn, Cheraw and Fayetteville, N C. has laid in his
supplies in August and September in New York, anil
merely made Charleston a port for its transhipment ?
Mecause, they have found it easily done in the summer
months—because they can go in July, fcc. to New York
and cannot to Charleston—because, they must have their
goods from S. C. hy October—because they get them
cheaper in N. York in August than they can in f'harles i
ton at any season—in fact, because they cannot get them
at all in Charleston.—Again, the Charleston Rail Road j
Company has abandoned the trade of all th$ Kastern
part of the State to its fate. It has determined that for
the future, it should look eastward for its market of sop*
p'y and market for consumption; as Cheraw lias, in a
great measure, already done. This Company has deter
mined In remove the rems'ns of Charleston to Augusta,
at least if it is In its power—rot, however, to he hurled;
i but, to advance in splendor and add to the consequence
of a State covering 650,000 souls.
I I will still hope this view of the subject will strike
the lufudsof tbu people of Virginia, «( d,® nnfcufaC*
furore of the west end east, end ol the ihip-owocrs gene
rally. It will Jje lound a correct view. Sych a men
«ure as that I propose, will annually save millions to tho
people. It will cement the Union, forever stop the cry
of disunion, and drive into obscurity the advocate for
separation. A POLITICAL ECONOMIST.
MAIIRICD]—in Hanover on the 14th Inst., by the R«v Hu.
thsw Webber, Me. Brsjamis L'um,to Mu. Asobcisa eldest
daugtar of Mr, Walter Crenshaw. wauwa, eieest
s' D,!KD'~*n Hanover County on tho r>ih ol September. Mr. Lu
tv Itf sSBTt. wile of Mr. Carver Burnett of ...id coenty. Sin. we*
The ^1'' •p°-‘#"'"J1 *r ad her Acquaintance..—
iJln.V, f *u ‘7 m ,nd prove how .In.,ly .he was
. loved.—She has left atan, to bemoan her irreparable low, an af
fectionate liuvlMi.id and infant daughter.
..r g7T~hS<m,ri'.raT Whooping-Cough, at the residence
VI.U . L" u. *where hi. parent, were o • a
^ it’!?' Soto*, the infant ..... nf t.'en. hid
wan! L. Carrington, aged fifteen montba.—*icat*d.
- * K«‘y« in Mnut)iarnnt<»n, nn fit#. 2„i ou.
nfiV* painful illnop, if .if day,, ip" V t a
nratsvv ol New Preston Conn, in the 37th year ..1 |,„ _ ||j,
(Hen Uin'va' ^T'r'" 1."*’.“"'' acquired many
•lu. ed mure animation ill the fl.Ur rust Iret, with A
, « . 'V,,r< Veu'e,,t hi price, sav rorn $1 56 | 4 r 4 62
c.f: mI y p,s*:\' nl $-•7S« »ur c-om-w. q„o..
City Mill, ar$j 1 .ad 3-4 wheat and tobacco with
O' t cl artge.
IUCIIMO.YD PIt
i ouaceo, i}oo<l to nu« t> a 8
Common to mid. 3 |-4 a 5
R«fu««-.| 9 1-4 „ ;t
Klour, C.|mil!«, now, 5 50 a 5 7ft
Do ranal do 4 7ft
Wheat, red 90, white 95
« orn, • 57 l a
Meal, 7D
'J*1*. 25 a 30
Baron, per lb 0 1-2 a 9
Butler, -do Hall
Com..*, do 12 a 111
Cotton, (vory acarcc) 10 a 10 1-2'
In.1140, do 130 a 1*01
£uil«, cut, do 5 1-2 a 5 3-4
Kico, do 3 n 3 1-2
tfugur, Loaf Sc Lump, 14 12 a 19
Do. flrown, 7 3-4 a 12 1-4
St. l)otnin<r<k Mnt........... r_
Bidet, Spatij.h' )4 R jy
Brandy, cog. gallon, 1 a 1 25
32 u 33
" In.her, g,j
Bum, We.t India, pQ a *>l
,.,Do New England, 33 a 34
" me. Mmloria, 8.V) h 300
l>o Sicily Madeira, 1 10 a 1 90
Do 50
Tea, .mp. mid Gunp. 1 10 a 1 45
l>o V mill* fly ton, HO a P0
Molamo*, 94 a 39
Ifentn, por 100 Ilia 4 n 4 l-S
Bar Irou, do 3 3-4*4 1-2
Pork, per bbl ,,
Shad do 5 5 8 a C
Col liem.ie*,.Vo. 1,5 1-8 n 5 3 4
Salt, per tank, filO«2lJ
“o-Jur..,.7,0,0.do * ’
.ran. PRICES OF STOCKS.
1T. 3 Brink, • jag
Bunk of Virginia. • <#;
Farm*,*1 Rnnlt Ai>
For sale most valuable kenTuTkY
LAND.— Pursuant to the will of Maj. John Har
ris, dec’d. will he offered at public auction, on the pre
mises, on Wednesday the 1st day of December n-xt,
that tract of land in the county, ol O.dhttn, so dftio
«tli»he<) for richne** of #oil and !*fngtit.ir advantage in lo
cality, being eighteen m Ics above Lsuisvi In on the
Ohio tiver, by which it is embraced lor an ex'enl of
•wo miles, terminating one ml'e and a half below Wert
Point, containing two thousand acres a* set forth under
* gran* (signed by Thomas Jefferson, then G >ve>-nor of
the commonwealth of V.rginia, 177.9) to Jiidt'.h G iflin,
daughter of Leroy Giiftin, bring lor miltiary service
rendered by him. By a rec -nt s rvey the tract con
tsin^a twenty two hundred and eighteen acres; it is he
hved that the State ol K^ntuck y docs not turnisb a
'ra"t of land of equal ex'ent so rirh in soil, more boun
rifta'ly timbered and watered, or more eligible for hvalth
fnlue-g. The ou line ftirniahcd is fl(r the information
of lliose re ident at a distance Irom the lar d, th»t may
.'•■sire to avail themselves of an oppor unity so rare.
The simple annunciation, that the land will be >o'd,
would be deemed sufficient for the limits of Kentucky.
There arc two small plantations, about 50 a-res each,
with young and thrifty apple orchards. Having au
thority, by the will ol Maj. Harris to sell the land pri
vately or at public auction, rite latter mode Is preferred,
a« well to accommodate the numerous applicants to buy,
a* in furtherance ol the interest of the L-gatee* —
7 his tract will be sold entire, or in lo's, and on such
term* a« will afford reasonable accommodation to buy
er; which will he made known by my authorized
ag-nt rn the day of sale. The tide is indisputable.
I'lie Editors of the Louisville Advertiser, Frankfort
Argus, r.ml Kentucky Rsporter will please insert the
foregoing advertisement, twice weekly, in theirtesper
tive pipers till the day of sale, and send their accounts
'o the Editor* ot the Richmond Enquirer. Should the
’ay fixed for the sale he unseasonable, twill be nude
the next succeeding fair day.
REBECCA HARRIS,
Executrix ot John H..m#, dee’d.
Chesterfield, O.’t. 22. 48—tda
« . “Ppucanon 'vim he made to Hi* l.o
*■ » gi*lature, at it* iifx* region, tor leave to erect a
<l«m acres* a portion rf James River, near the Fall*,
burir mills, at Ooo'sby’f Falls, with a viow to the I in.
provein-nt of the navigHinn of the stream, an,I t* „ bet
ter supply of water for said Mills.
THO* M. PONDURANT,
WILLIAM LEW IS,
Oct 22. 48 — w-Ior
NONCE. ' "
A TEACHER is waioled in the Coun'ry, who caa
come well recominsndrd tor Classical Literature
and good moral*; one who has had some experience iu
teaching, would be preterred. Apply to Mr. William
M. A:kin*on ol Petersburg, or lo the *ub*eriber in the
county of Lunenburg. THOMAS ADAMS.
.Oct 22._ 48 — w4w"
, NONCE
APPLICATION wid be made to the Legislature,
at Its next session, tor amendments to be made to
the law concerning the Manchester Turnpike road.
On. 22. 48— w4w
11UATION WANTED.—A young gentleman
1^9 quatilied to leach the Kugli-h and Litin languages
wi*hes to o’dain a situation in some heabhful part ol it *
Country.—Letters addressed to R. II. Frederick burg
will be attended to.
P '*• 22. 43— w2w
BIGGER’S OFFICE;
n RAWING of the New York Lottery, No. 27, ex
89 51 19 13 30 47 51 53 15 41.
$1,000 prize, with several smaller capitals, sold by
Bigger.
Drawing of the Di*mal Swamp lottery. No. 15.
20 26 25 36 7 54 47 15 12.
$1,000. several of 100, etc. etc. sold by RIGGER.
THE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL COMPANY,
c I.Ass no. 16, for 1830.
To be drawn at Richmond, on Friday, 29th Oct. 1830.
at half pa«t 4 o’clock P. M.
Sixty-six No. Lottery—lo Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME:
1 Pi ize of $25,000 Is $25,000
1 do 11,690 11,690
2 Prizes of 6,000 10,000
5 do 2,000 10,000
11 do 1,250 13,750
50 do 1,000 60,000
50 do 600 25,000
56 do 100 5,600
Tickets $10—Shares in proportion.
HT” BIGGER ha* sold and paid at sight, within a
short time, no less than four of the highest Capitals of
$10,000; and no less than eight Capitals in the live last
drawings.
For the Capitals, and cash at sight, address your or
ders to THO. B. BIGGER,
Richmond, Va.
Oct. 22. 48—8t
MANAGERS’
OFFICE—Richmond, Va.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED, No. 11.
To he drawn in New-Castte, Delaware, on the 26th
of October.
1 Prize of $20,000 is $20,000
1 10,000 10,000
100 1,000 100,000
Tickets $10, Halves $5, Quarters $2 60.
fee fee.
Orders from any pari of the United Stales, will be
promptly attended lo. Addrrsr
Oct. 1. 43-Id YATES fc M’INTYRE.
V EW SEED-PLOUGH — Sinclair fe Moon*
In have constructed a now Seed Plough, which has
been |c«tcd during the present fall to full Satisfaction.
Particular attention has been paid, as well to tbe quali
ty ol the iron, as to the construction of the plough—
they can, therefore, recommend lliein with confidence to
the public, for good work and durability.—Price $5.
They have also jti«f finished a 6 inch Seed Plough on
the same plan, to suit those who like narrow Seed
Ploughs.— Price $1 75.
Also on hand, a general assortment of Agricultural
Implements, comprising a variety of Ploughs suited to
all kind* ol land. Improved wheat-fans, corn-shelters,
straw-cutters, from $5 to $50. Cast steel axe«, steel
hay amt manure forks. Clover, orchard gra«s. Timothy,
Herd s gras*, tall meadow oat grass seed, and Lucerne
seed. Garden Seeds, many of them raised at their
Horticultural Fslahlishment near tho city, and will be
warranted pure and genuine. Fruit Trees of the best
selected varieties, raised under their own immediate
rare, warranted true to their kinds, which will he care
fully packed and delivered fresh from the Nursery in a
few hours after ordcis arc received.
Catalogue* to be had gratis at their store, Pratt Street
Wharf, Baltimore. Oct. 22. 48—8t
lit Page, \*7, 21. and ndeoh. tee. .4dvertiiem«n7i~