Richmond enquirer. [volume], October 30, 1832, Image 4

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

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** • l‘V *'.»'» *s 'Ad*
poL'iitv.
14 Mien vki n»: m:N« i >»i >«..*»
f A 'him l\e .V it MittrM, Sf ,1/a /mm, f, #• )
T«> Till; m i i: \\i;mi)m;.
‘ And ’ll* my ! ill* that every IlnWef
F*nj«y- ll»u iur it l»i*'itlie*.** MVnN;c#rfA.
Vowi oINl.irry cl* irue4»In»gln!
AJiiiv ri z Utn ni'«« )l>uid light!
II t-* llimi drawn thy cup’s rich dyo
From Hi’ inten*n<v» of the «k).^
From it long, long l* rvc.it j; »*.e,
Through ih ; y • ar’s t»r*t gotten il iyi,
t*|» Vhilt lililt* mid silent deep
iVh.'li?, Ilk** thing* ol* I* 'ulptlirotl sleep,
Al tUi«tcr doti-l* repose
With the sunshine t» i their tuitw*;
Thither wa« thy li • irt’s love turnin ',
lake n center never burning.
Till the purple heavens hi lltOQ
t*N i their siuiitt, Anemone!
t *r can thorn warm tint* he eaw:;lit
Kadi trout somo ipiiek glow ol Tleroght*
K«» line li of bright Foul llFne seeint
lit thv trendings and thy gleams;— Hi
Fo mticlt tl»y sweet life resemble*
That which feels, an I weeps,and tremble*;
While I lay being I behold
To eno|i lot hi-; breath on In II,
t h, like woiuittt’s w illowy form,
Flirt tk Im I'oio the gathering storm;
1 could deem tlieo spirit tilled,
Asa reed by music thrilled!
Ft ouldask a Voice from tlieo,
!»• lieu to Anentouo!
Flower! thou Hi'cinV t not horn Iodic,
With thy radiant putily;
Itut to melt in aii away,
■Minglin'* with tin* soft spring day.
When the crystal heaven* are *tillr
An I faint azure veils each hill,
And the flute-loaf doth not move,
Fuve to songs that stir the grove;
And all earth is like one scene,
Glorified in waves serene!—
Then thv vanishing should be,
I’urc ami mock Anemone!
Flower ! the laurel still tuny shod
Bright ness round tin; victor’s bend ;
And tho rose in hcuuty** hair
Ft ill it* festal glory wear;
And the willow leaves droop o’er
Brows, which love sustain* no more:
But, by living mv* refined,
Thou, the tremhJor of the wind,
Thou, the spiritual flower,
Ffiiticnt ofoacll breeze and shower,
Thou, rejoicing in the skies,
And transpierced w ith all their dyes,
Breathing vase, with light o’erflow nig,
Gum-like, to thy centre glowing,
Thy poet’s typo* *lmll bo,
Flower of scout, Anemone!
__ POLITICAL.
ANTl-MASONIC MOVEMENT IN OHIO.
Cincinnati, Oct. ]•>.—Tho Ohio Register Kvtia, of
tin: 15th Oct. contains an “Address of the anti-Masonic
Stale Committee, to their liicnds and to the friends ol \\'ii t
and Elhnakcrin Ohio.” In this Address the anti-Masonic
State Committee inform the Ohio anti-masons that they
HAVE DROPPED THE ANTI-MASONIC ELECTORAL
I icket, adopted hy their Convention in June last, and
have resolved to bestow their support upon the
Cuay, unpledged ticitet, nominated at Columbus,
iit July. 1 his is a measure which, two months since, we
did not contemplate. Late events, however have prepar
ed us to witness this movement without surprise. It
forms some of tUr conditions of a SECRET HA It
GARY, concluded between the Cloy and anti-Masonic
peit.tics in July last. 1 lie terms ol this bargain, were
simply these: the Cl iy men, or rather their leaders,
agreed to support the anti Masonic candidate for Go
vernor, on the consideration that tlm a mi-Masons
should, at a proper time, withdraw their own ticket,
ami adopt that of tlm Clay men. The conditions
incumbent upon the Clay men, the first party :o this politi
cal agreement, were complied with hy them in the with
drawal of Duncan Al'Arthur ami the concentration of their
support upon Darius Lyman. Though tlm objects contem
plated hy the two parties, in their union upon Lyman, have,
as lias appeared from the results ot the late election,been
rendered abortive, still, the Anti-masons, with a sort ol
Jesuitical honesty, come forward now, at the proper time,
ready, in appearance, to peiform their part ol the agree
ment. But the Anti-masons are too cunning to make bar
gains in which they arc not to derive, at least, sonic hen*
JH. —In tlm apparent spirit of their contract,they now pro
less themselves ready to adopt (he Unpledged 'l ick. I;'
provided, TIIE CANDIDATES UPON IT 1*1. EDGE T1IKM
•seevks TO VOTE IOH Wirt AND ElU.MAKEII ! The
Clay-Unpledged folks will stare at this rather awkward
piece ol business, but they must be content to play tlm
garni; js their allien choose.
We bad some thoughts of publishing this Address, or
r.ilhci Proclamation, ol tlm Ami-ina-onic State Commit
tee, entire, but our limits w ill not permit. We shall,
however, extract, sufficient from il, to give our readers .!
pei feet notion ol its charae'er, and the influence which
H is intended to have. Alter a-suiing their parti/.ms in
the Mate, that they have undeviatingly pursued the ex
clusive interests and objects of Anti-masonry, the Com
mittee remark:
‘•One State election lias passed, and al.hough we have
not succeeded in electing tlm man ol our choice, yet a
very great, and to the success ol our cause an all nimor
taut point has hern gained. Free-masonry lias been held
lip and exhibited n> the naked gaze ol the nation. |( is
tine that many honorable and highmin.le.l masons did
vote for Danus Lyman, and we honor them lor it. It is
ti ne that they thus declared Hiat they were freemen and
that they disregarded the obligations of free-masonry.”
I hesc I' ice.ina«ons .mvo certainly, been very accommo
dating. I)arms Lyman was 01 iginally nominated as a can
didate for Governor for the boldl\-avowed purpose ol rnuli
lug Frre-niasonary, and of excluding the members of the
order, m Ohio, from all the rights of eif /on-liip. Ii ,„„,e
ol them have been so “ honorable and high-minded,” as
to disregard the motives which produced his nomination
and assist in the work of their own destruction hy voting
l.n him. we can only say that they must have had «on.e
reasons (or their conduct, not exactly intelligible to us.
However that may he—the Anti-masonic Committee seem
determined, notwithstanding these “honorable and hi«h
minded” exceptions, to place the .-in id (fen. Luca-’ elee
lion, as well as that ol (»en. Jackson, upon the hca.lso. the
r ret-masons. They say :
i an k lit; (icMuou (hat l rocma-onr\\ pl tccil n chief nut
gistnile over the State, whine political principles are diverse
Iroin 'he majority, and who has no charm ol private cha
racter, or ol public services, to account for his election?
It is undeniable, that the direct system of lodge fcllow
ciup, does exert a controlling power over the destinies of
our country. W hoever might doubt it before, ran no lono.
rr doubt it. I lie Ohio election Inis a mighty hearing up
on the interests ol its own million ol inhabitants and not
upon them only, hut upon the Presidential election and
upon the Interests of the whole Hepublir. And the Ohio
election has been decided by Free-masonry ! Hy consi
derations ol attachment to a secret society ! * Hy ties of ob
ligation to nil affiliated order.
“Jlow long must we submit to the still or the active pow
er of this secret confederacy ? How long shall their penal
attachments hind them together to make and unmake the
othcers of our government ? I low long shall the pestilent
sceptro of a nocturnal club be swayed over the hopes ol
millions? is it not enough that men would not vote for a
freeman, woul I not advocate the election of a tree man,
Iml did in many instances oppose the election of a freeman'
worthy arjd wi ll qualified to he the Clovernor of Ohio'
solely became (heir attachment to Freemasonry control
led »ml governed them.”
This, with all proper def-renro, is sheer fudge. The
Freemasons, belonging to the dark-on party, voted for I,li
ras, of course. Ihit, in the country—in the 13 townships
or Hamilton county, where there Is not one Freemason
among one thousand inhabitants, lor instaucc—there must
wve been so.,,,, other ii.'lliienro at work in the support ol
(.cm Lucas, III III that of Freemasonry. Hut here comes
the very essence of the matter:
,A,.K'<ON AND CLAY. U K HAVE NO
150IH ” ° ° THAN TO OPPOSE
“Our object is to elect Willi ,,,, Wirt—consequently w«
east about for the most i If. eimd mean'. We huve a tick. (
tb.it is pie Igeil to support him, and it is our duty, by the
convention which give tis authority to act in this capacity
to fill out lh .t ticket with pledged elector., ami to spread’
it before the people.—Sinre this ticket was forme,I tin- as.
p.'ct of polric.il affairs h is materially changed in this state
and hence it has Lews, a subject ol enquiry with this eom
nuttee, wh fii. r their course dmtild not he varied to meet
the existing state of things. The result ol these enquiries
has led us to believe that we shall br-t meet the wishes
of the party fir which we art. by adopting such a course
ns m our ju Igiucut 'vou'il adopted by our li tends were
they now assembled in eorvvention.”
Excellent! — Whilst these Anli-ma-on* willingly accept
the assistance of the “honorable and high-minded” Ms
•onie renegade.'*, in their attempt to elect an Anli-m ,..,.
nic Oovi-rnor, they do not seem very much inclined in re
pay their-i r'ices by uniting on Afr Clay. Oh.no!
••With Jackson at: I • lav we have nothing to do, fiiijber
(ban to opp >' ■ liolb. I Ins is the otikinde*t cut of all.
fhey will not vote for ( fay, but they will vote nir the
Olay ticket. if th ■•!, .-n, s ,i VOie tor Wirt. T|M.*.
Aud io l ions mak • haigahi- with their eyes open.
Alt.rexpii'i.tling at length upon what they arc pleased
to term di. ir pica i ms .!•, this upon the character of the
Uiiplciixcl' (ieketj and adinilting that diey oru c looked
upon it as pledged, notwithstanding all avowals to the
f Coutuni, to Mr. Cluj—tiny In oak loith into u cheerful
par.igi Iph.and till the A lit I-Ilia sous that the tot//t</g< ■/
in >i t i* discluit ly i'll,l^i,t to Win. - Hein them:
** Ol I i!e the lave ol things lias changed. M e have
been asHuml tli.il we haw inUtukcii the character ol this
, ticket altogether, and that it was tit fact an t'NPU'litit li
no. i r, l oir.p'i'. d in part ol petsotml and political friend*
"I Mr. Wir', that th 10 " as .noi a mason on tho tic
i ke.t and lli.il all the ' lector* ate lice, anti under certain
cii cuuntl.niee* tritMiti hr boninl in l.oitoi to cast their vote
; tor " lit ..tul Kllutakcr.”
ir.ro we h i\« tho development of tho plo*. The un
pledged tirkcl. it nee ms, is compo'cd, in part, id the pel*
■on.il ami political titends Mr. Wirt. Not a mason i
hi it. And what is nio:e. tho electors upon it, undti
certain circumstance*. (Jj tu wit, the tnloptinn ot it hy
; the Anti-Mason*,) h ill hi: uoi n n. (lM.h.l)(;KI>,) in
i no.Noit, to ctstlhnr votes (or ll'ist and Kllmol.i r
I'hi* explain* nt cry thing. There is now, according to
i th. *.- Aiiii-inasons, no Clay party in the Stale ol Ohio.
Ml the opposition to tin1 Jacksonian* is merged in the
"ill mid Lllmakur party. This is a consummation which
-note ol tile Clay lolks scarcely expected lint we advise
| them to pul on their philosophy and reflet t, that though
they have been traii-tcrrcd, “like cattle in the market”
from one l*yestdcll1i.il Candidate to another, they *:ill pos
sess the proud consciousness that they have always fu|.
Imed their leader*, implicitly, u* all obedient subject*
shotihl,
l!ut here come* the et-ncliisioii, and it it siys no more
than wh.it we have alicailv iplotcd, it at least confirms all.
Speaking ol the mi pi edged lieket, and exhorting the
\ntl-iiiii.soiis to yield It a /. alous support, they say—
“ "e adopt this ticket not for ilte support of Henry
I ty; far I rout it. \\ e have It nl no ageiTcy in placing ibis
[ *i' kel in the situation in which we hud it; but finding it
; so, we take it heartily, willingly, and ill good faith. Il ma
sons desert it on that account let them; it is not our sin ,11
tv,• tail we shall not fail in tho support ol Henry Clay,
hill In the support of William Will and Anti-masonry.”"
“ 1 o the friend* ot WILLIAM WIRT, then, we appeal
lor the support ol this ticket; its well ns to all who view
with the j »v that we do tin: checiitiff prospect of placing
in the Presidential Chair a man whose weight ot moral
[ cliaractei; whose political integiity, ami whose umpiCN
tinned ability lor any emergency tender it certain that the
destinies of this nation will he safe, nay, in the highest de
gree prosperous, in his hands. Wo cannot hut rejoice in
the hope nl his election, ami wo call upon all our friends
to rejoice and to set to work might and main fertile accom
plishment ol ilii s glorious object.”
I his last paragraph closes tin: Address; and now, we
will just ask a lew ol the Clay M a mils how they like it?
I hoy are called some very hard names by this Wirt and
I ."maker Committee. Hut then they have the consolation
of knowing, that they may become “honorable and high
minded men,” by voting lor the Wirt ticket.— Spaniel*,
sometimes, have licked the hands that hc.it them, but we
never supposed (bat such conduct was so exceedingly
"honorableand high-minded" a* to f urnish an example for
human beings.—S'ottoual li</ ullicon.
Tlic Kite election news lias carried horror and dismay
into the ranks ol the Opposition. 1 lie first r« turns receiv
ed, as is always the case with them, gave them a wonder
. 4'Xl»iltT-iUun of the fpiiit*.—Their hlootl, for the three
lu st days alter election, was above ninety degree- , Fohren
licit, in,hebiill of l.ynian. On Friday last, "he will he
i n eletl, said the knowing ones, “Ay about five thousand
majority.1’ 'I he follow ing morning and succeeding
evening, the tables tern: fumed, and all their imaginary
victory had vanished.' This was a stumper. It called
Jar the exercise ol all their stoicism to withstand the shock.
I heir inventive genius was put to a severe tiial. How
to paliate or excuse the matter, they could not divine.
I hey see no solitary loop hole through which to make
good their retreat. They are truly in a quandary. Hav
gone over to the ami-.Masonic party, and made a wil
ling surrender of every principle and feeling to them, thus
to be put down, prostrated and destroyed, and that so ef
fectually, is worse than they ever dreamed. They are
iiovv one put ty—they are anti-.Masons; and as such, we
shall hereafter treat them. Let them rally if they ran.
./ signal ant! unparalleled defeat awaits them, in what
rrrr garb or/aim they may appear.—Neither "the Ghost
oj Morgan nor the Bank, enn possibly save them.— lb.
ro our friends at a distance we say, dffubt nol that New -
York will follow the good examples set her. The city will
give 0,000 majority lor the Congress and the Gubernatorial
and Assembly tickets. The state will give 10 to 13,000
toi the electoral tj^'k. I. Y\ e Ivel confident about the city,
and in reference toMlie country, we profess to have infor
mation unsurpassed in accuracy by any of our eoutem
ptn arils. Hut let ev ery man exert himself as if victory
lesicd on lii< single arm; for our enemies are many, and
lull of falsehood, deceit, and money. Wc say nothing to
the office holders, since YY’chh lias not yet published their
names as lie has threatened.—They can best tell whether
they have fulfilled thcii duties honestly and capably—
whether they hold their ollices lrom“a military tyrant and
, "sniper!” whether their offices are worth having—
whether hotter men w ill fill them if they are turned out—
, whether they have been infamous, or will deserve to be
I infamous by a coali.ion which respects neither
fiod nor man—which dares not meet antagonists openly at
the polls, hut is secretly employing spies and money to
buy the very offices which it pretends it does not seek.
O.i no. 1 ui n out (lie rascals from principle, and we’ll pul
ourselves in from pure patriotism. Their families may
still v e, ours shall not, if Die money of the Hank can buy us
office, and pay lor presses.—JY. York Standard.
Ax tract of a Utter doletl Albany, Oct, 19.
“ Y'e had the largest meeting hero Iasi evening I ever
witnessed, and the people seemed animated with tlie
greatest enthusiasm. Mr. flutter addressed the moet
i mg, in a speech that I shall not attempt to describe, for 1
cannot give you an idea of its incomparable supeiiolfly
over any thing I ever listened to. Our prospects in the
I neighborhood are daily improving, and wo entertain no
. doubt ol a tiiiimphaiit success.—JY. Y. Ko. Post
Tkxnmsek in Motion.—The Legislature of this
i Male has taken up the subject of Nullification. Mr.
tfuid.'psubmitted the following resolutions in the House
i Representative*, on the 21 hull.
1 Hundred by the General Assembly of the Stale of
, Tennessee, That vvhilsi ||10 people ol the Stale of Ten
m-see will heartily co-operate, by all p. actlt.l and lavv
bringing about a reduction ol the taiill nn
! til the revenue arising then from si...II he limited, as near
n may hr, fo flu* want* ami cxpciiiti'tuc* of t!»r General
Government, they will not resist, nor aid or abet in ie
j si-ting, tin; opeialion of “the law ol the land.”
Hesohcd, also, That no one Slate in the Union possess
e< (lie power, timin' (ho Constitution, either by “ the
( as v k vt ion at its citizens'’ or by the intervention ol
its legislature, ( > nullify and in .ke void w ithin its limits,
I any act or acts pas-ed by the United States of America iii
Congress assembled, and in the forms prescribed by the
Constitution thereof. J
Mr. Hradfimi offered the following in the Senate on the
20ili nit.
I "esoirea 01/ me (;<nrrnl Assembly of the State
I "{ Tennessee, I li.it wo r.-gud with deep disapprobation,
l lie ins,moil l,y m y Slate of this Union, either through
: then Legislature or l.y a Convention of tlic people ol a
Mate, ol a power to make null and void an act of Congress
, ol file United Strife*.
21. Resolved, That we regard the docirino of nullifiea.
i lion, either hy the one or the oilier of these means, wholly
I unwarrantable, dangerous to the existence ol the Union
inconsistent ni h and destructive of the fiindainent.il prin
jeiples ol the fJovernmeiil, tending directly, under the
-iii-c of a peaceful and constitutional remedy, to bring
upon our country all the hoiroraol civil war, and, there
l »rr, more to he deprecated than open resistance.
•Jil. Resolved, I hat we do most cordially reciprocate
the patriotic sentiment of the President, that “the Feder
al Union must he preserved.”
The JVashvitle /tanner expresses the belief, that Mr
I U'lnlap’s resolutions, speak “the unanimous or nemly
unanimous voice ol the Legislature, and the prevailing
sentiment of the great body of the people of Tennessee.”
Anti-JVunification.— i lie proceedings of a large meet
ing lately held at Morgaiifon, will he lotind in a preced
ing page, at which Mr. Uah-o.v, the Member of Con
gre-si from that Dimirt appeared in support of the South
* • holm a doctrine; hut lie could carry none ol his constitu
ents with him.
Meetings have also been held in Lincoln, Holherford
| (on and Cabarrus Counties, in which great unanimity
I prevailed in condemning this.i evolutionary docliine.—
[ Raleigh Register.
. ^ Meetings.—Public meetings liave recently
, been lie hi in liurke, Cabarrus, Chatham, and other rutin
j He-, at which resolutions were passed, expressing warm
attachment to the l niou, and disapprobation of tlic doc
time of Niillinealiou.—Raleigh Star.
■MMI K*THJ.
! . I from lli>- I . ft. (‘nlliolic Mi-rellanv. I
1 HF.SinKiNT JA< KSO.N AND BISHOP UONH'KLL.
flic following letleri have been handed to u« f.,r pub
lieafion. The first is from the Bi-Imp ol Philadelphia, and
Was written on a sheet of paper upon which w as a m-al
copperplate miniature impression ol the late Popp it
•l*° enclosed a miniature portrait of the Bishop for Mrs
Jackson. 1
From Dr. Conwell to the President.
Home, Jan. 1st, 1829.
| Most Honored ffirr— Hearing ot your election to the
I residential ('hair, a- a citizen ol the U. Slates tar away
| from home, I beg leave to Indulge the satisfaction I feel
m thus coming before you, In effigy, to express on paper,
| the sentiment of a heart exulting with extreme joy on
; that propitious eroiii. ' J
I congratulate you and your friend*, and especially Mrs.
a.-k-on on that occasion, amt an-rh-ipating the happiest
tcsults from your administration, I congratulate the Uni*
' IT* '1,1 al. w idling you heaitli and every Idcs
sing fur a long forte- of year., and Heaven liereafier.
I have the honor to he, wttli sentiments of the greatest
I respect, im>. I Itor.oicd nr, \ our laithlul friend, «nd most i
| obedient ret vant, IIENBY CON WELL,
... . Mi-hop of Philadelphia. ■
to Ins Excellency lien. Andhew Jackson, A
Pre-ident ol llie United Stales, Washington >
I'ity, 1). C. $
The answ er reached Home after (he Bishop's departure,
it w.n sent alter hitn bv the A merit an Consul, and reach
ed the Ik-1.up in Pali* before his return to the U. States.
THE !* K Ks I 1* It .\ T*S AMWER.
I •» tile Right Rev. In-Imp Uonwell, ol Philadelphia.
Collegia */<//« . l/iv-miie Uvinti.
W tsiit .n t; ion Cn v, April 25th, 182'J.
Hear Sir,- I ha\ e the honor to urkuowledge the receipt
ol your letter ol the l-t ol Jantiary last, and to tender you
my thanks fm- the engraving ul his Holine*.-, Pope
I.ko.nk the XII., and the impression of your-elf, which
j last, you li nl the gnoduc** to send, with your Congratu
la'ion- t< Mrs. Jackson. 1 led a melancholy pleasure on
accepting them, lor w e have accounts of the death ol the
Pope; and, shortly before the date ol your letter, Divine
Prov idcncc took from me the den*companion of my lio-um.
I that, within this Intel pcriotl, we hotli have been sub
jected to the heaviest cal unities,and w hat you have design
ed as tokens <d respect lot the living can ouly*bo accepted
: as tnfiuon.il* <>! their departed worth.
Allow me, sir, to express a hope that nothing will occur
in the sclcciioti ol the successor tit Rome, to detain you
long from your country—to which I wish you u safe and 1
piospcpui* return.
" till the assurance of iny greatest respect, I am your '
most obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON.
Rigid Rev. Doctor Convvcll, Bishop ol Philadelphia.
( hick asaws.— An attempt i-y the government has
been recently made to conclude a t.Vaty w ith the Chicka
saw nation of loth in*, lor a ces-ion ol their lands in the
Slate ol Mi—is-ippi. On the Tnscumbia way hill received
here yesterday i- indorsed, “Report say* the Indian treaty
..hr, the terms wo have not learned.”—J\'ashville Jit -
publican Oct 12.
^ FtoHEKCK, (Alab.) October 11. |
( ntekasair »X egacintion.— < ■ <■ n. Coll e is ncgociating
a treaty with the l hit kasavv Indians at :hc Council house
ol the Nation. \\ i; are informed that the whole tribe, roil*
1 sisting ol about live thousand, are present at the ncgocia*
lion, and that lltc basis ol the treat v has been agreed upon.
— Gazette.
j A circular from the Secretary of the Treasury invites ]
I suggestions from merchants in reference to the revenue j
system,in the following terms:
“With a view to tlie improvement of the revenue sys
tern, and also ol the collection laws, i avail myself of this '
I occasion to request that you will point out such defects as
you may have discovered in them, and indicate such '
I remedies as yon would recommend; having regard at I lie
I same time, to the interests of the revenue, and the con
I venienee of the Merchants, and as l.tr n« may he consistent
i w ith these, to the convenience of the officers.”
I ho Mineral] resources of Virgini i arc every day dc
vcloping themselves. I o .say nothing ol the Iron, Coal,
anil (.ol.l, contained within her territory, there are many
other article.*, which will, ere long, prove sources ol great
wealth.— I lie public is already informed of the discovery
ol a quarry ol Oil Stone— we can neither spell nor pro
nouure itsteclmirai name—in the county of Louisa, which
is now worked pretty extensively, and bids lair to make
| handsome returns. We have in our possession a piece of
the stone, which is pronounced by woikmen, superior to
the I ui kisli Oil Stone. V hetlirr this be so or not, certain
it is, that it lias a lino grit, and is capable ol giving a de
lightful edge to tools. We invite persons, particularly
, mechanics, to examine the article at (he store of Mr. Ga
! briel Johnston, who is the agent for the proprietors in this
j place.
j Iht Granite ol live Rappahannock is like soon (o attract
that attention, which its beauty and line quality so well
I '"v-'tif W’o are assured, by competent judges, that it is
| superior to the Quincy Grauito. it is found from within
| three to twenty miles Above town, on the river, and is
brought down in the Canal Hoat-. Our citizens will soon
have mi opportunity of seeing its use in building—it be
ing intended to erect Granite fronts (o a block of Ware
houses now building on Commerce street. We do not
doubt that Granite will become a considerable article of
export Irum this place.—Fredericksburg Arena.
< ol. John Stai/l, has been elected Mayor of the city of I
Philadelphia.
.Miles king, TZu/., lias been elected Mayor of the Hu
rough ol JNoilolk, in the place of Mr. Molt, deceased.
Obi II heat. 1 he American Farmer gives one of the
most interesting facts on the subject ol \\ heat, that has
over been published. It Mates that there is now grow
ing m r ranee a patch of wheat, the seeds ol which arc
upwards ol tiro thousand years old. it was obtained,
directly Irani one who was an inhabitant of Egypt somc
! where about (be year 41 1 before Christ, by some gentle
men in France! In other words it was taken from a mum
my. At this time, adds the Farmer, vve only know (hat
the w heat was in every particular, the same as that of the
present time, and that it was growing finely at the last
accounts vve had ol it. i his is a most interesting cir
cumstance, and adds one of the most important items to
the history ol agriculture ever before recorded. It proves
conclusively, that wheat is not a factitious vegetable, as
has been so often and so authoritatively assorted; and fur
ther, that it was not originally an inferior grain and im
proved by cultivation to its present quality. Hut, on the
contrary, that it has been at least two thousand two hun- i
died and lifty years, exactly the same as it is now.
Our foreign dictations.—It lias been recently stated
in one or our morning papers, that tin. Sicilian Govern
ment had utterly declined a negocialion of the claims of
our incrch mts on account of spoliations while that country
wn» under the sceptre of Murat.
W c have the best reason to know that this statement M ‘
untrue, and that our Minister at Naples is bringing ton
suoeosslul termination, a negocialion that will secure in
demnity to our plundered merchants, and to add to the mu,
; I.ions already recovered by the honest uhd fearless course
pursued by our venerated President.
( .m it he that gratitude, il no higher motive. Ins so de
serted the hum.in breast and “fled to brutish beasts,” that
those who arc the recipients of these advantages will not
support Andrew Jackson, to whom is exclusively due the
merit ol these great acts.—JY. Y. Standard.
li rom iho Aow \ ork Journal of Commerce.]
I CASF* OF I'M!; RKV, WM. TO It R K Y, AT IlUK.YOS AYRKH. *
Our readers will recollect a statement which we pub.
li'lied some lime ,-inec, ol tlie arrest and imprisonment ol
the He\. \\ iiiinui lorrey, an American citizen, at Hue
nos Ayres, lor an alleged violation of the law in solemni
zing a marriage between a Protestant foreigner and a un
live female. To the sentence of the Ecelcsiaslicul Court
| viz. a fine of $1000, which was professedly based upon a
i decree ol the Council ot Trent, Mr. T. thought it not ex
pedient to submit; since to acknowledge the validity of
i those decrees, would have been to place himself at the
i n!"', cy °* ,,ie Priests, in all matters pertaining to eeclesias
tical regime; and not only so, but would expose other
foreigner* to similar impositions. He, therefore, resisted
the decision, and appealed to Mr. Baylies, U.S. Charge
i <1 Allaires, not only lor protection against illegal jurisdiction,
hut against the illegal exeiciscs ol the competent jurisdic
| tion. I litis the matter stood at the dale of the previous ac
I counts. By the bark Ann I'.liza, which arrived at this
I port on Friday, we have some further advices on the sub*
! »rel* «""" w1'"'1' "c '••arn that the Civil Court had con
tinued Ihe sentence of the Ecclesiastical, and added such
j I"'11" '' penalties,.s in their wi«dom (hey thought proper to
adjudge. I he following letter will sufficiently explain the
I present attitude of the ease, without further remarks:
Buenos Ayues, August 23, 1832
I lie sentences so far, are a fine ot $1000 hy the Bishop
l iu,,! perpetual banishment l.y Ihe Judge, for all the parties
I concerned, except Mrs. Bifone and her mother, who are
i sentenced to the House of Correction, at their Own cost
and charges—the daughter for one year, and (ho mother
for two, to ho employed in devotional exercises
The Superior Court, before which the ease is carrier: hy
appeal, will probably decide in four or five weeks Un
less the Foreign Ministers interfere, they will doubtless
confirm the sentence. A memorial was yesterday present
ed to Mr. Fox by the British residents, and another is pre
paring hy the French for their Consul General, Mr. Man
I can give you no opinion of tho result. H this sen
tence is confirmed and executed, the existence of the Pro
testant religion Imre is, from that moment, at the mercy ot
the Bishop, and the Minister of Government, who aets’ihe
part of pro;ec,"or Mr. Armstrong (.he British Chap
lain,) is liable to ho sent oil any day on the same ground
exactly; and any foreigner in the country may be sent
avvay with at least as much show of justice and law.
I he I resident ..f the Supreme Legislature, when the
British Inemoriul was being signed, Went, as I am inform
fd'°* British merchant, to dissuade him from signing,
hy renrascntlng the suspicious light in which tho sign cm
would he regarded hy the Government here, anil to re
quest him to use Ins influence to prevent signatures, lie
did so, and in some instances that arc known, with sue
cess.
The Minister of Ihe Government called up a young
man, who was employed by Mr. Baylies to teach his i
.laughter Spanish, ami lol l him If he did not discontinue 1
I would he sent on hoard the guard-ship; that j
: as a son of Hurrto» .n;,,rn, he ought to he ashamed to as.!
loeiato with North Americans, &c. The voting man was I
| obliged to give up his Instructions.
These things arc in themselves -trifles light a* air,”
hut when grave Senator* and Ministers of Government
descend to such measures, it argues badly for the pros.
perts of those wj ho seek justice of equity at their hands.
A V Ol Nf» Man who is qualified to give instruction jn
m the , *****AiillimHir, deo
I Kraphy, with Maps ami Ulohos, Surveying, ami the null*
i merits of Algebra and Natural Philosophy, and who ha« '
lor several years been engaged in teaching, wishes to gei
employment for the ensuing year. Betters addressed to i
It. Ahtay villr Poll Oflfico, Mecklenburg Courtly. Yra, 1
j will meet.with prompt attention,
I SeptcmhAll. 36-wlOw I
■ » CM FORD ACADEMY. Thu Subicul-r, ha*
L A |iurcli«eil tin.* establishment, propose* to open it lot
Hk reception ol pupils, on the 15th ol January next, to
close on the lath ot December following, with a vacation
ol one month duilng the Summer. The course of instruc
tion "ill embrace the brandies usually taught in Gram
mar School*, with Mathematics, and the Greek, 1. itin, and
French Languages. Term*, lot the Scholastic year cf
ten mouths, jJllO, including board, washing and tuition—
cadi pupil finding bed, bedding, towels and candles; or,
with the addition ot ."JIO, should these articles he furiddl
ed by the Subscriber. Payments to he made, of the one
hall on the 1st ol A pul, and of the other, on tho 1st of Oc
tober. 1 he situation ot this Academy, iemote from scenes
of vice and temptation* to crime, has, by long experience,
been proved to be equal, in point of health, to any in Lower
Virginia. The convunU lit arrangement ot the building*
on the premises, will enable tho Subscriber to accomtuo
date, advantageously, a lew female hoarder* al<o: Six or
eight Young Ladies, therefore, between the age* ol eight
and fourteen, will he received as inmates in Id* own fa
mily; while tho llovs, with the Assistant Teacher, w ill
lodge in the building of tho Academy. In thus present
ing himself as a candidate lor public patronage, the Sub
set iber trusts, Ids acquaintance in ibis his native section
ol the Stale, added to an experience of twenty years, n*
Classical Teacher, both of a m ile and teinale department,
may allbnl some grounds for the hope ol a successful re
sult of Ids attempt. For tho attainment of such a result,
he pledges, in addition to the industrious application of Id*
own lime and abilities, the eo operation id' an Assistant,
properly qualified lo render cllicicnt aid, in establishing
tor this institution, a character worthy ol public confidence.
Of the engagement of Mich a Teacher, due notice will be
given. 1IENKY ROBINSON.
October 2. 12—u b\v
A N ASSISTANT TEACHER, as above alluded to,
-/m. is wanted for the ensuing year. Ho must bo quali
fied to give instruction particularly in Mathematics, nud
the Greek Language. Address, (post paid) between the
1st ol October and the 1st of December, to the Subscriber
in Portsmoulb, Va. 11. j{.
JTNlVERSlfy OP MARYLAND.—The Medical
By Lectures in this Institution will commence on the
last Monday ol October, and continue until llic first ol
March ensuing.
Naiuanikl Potter, M. D.,Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
Samuei. Baker, M. P., Materia Mcdira.
Richard \\ ii.mot Hall, M. D., Ob*(eti ics and dis
eases ol Females and Children.
Maxwell McDowell, M. D., Institutes of Medi
cine.
Nathan R. Smith, M. D., Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
Jui.ius T. Pucatel.M. D., Medical and Pharmacuc
tical Chemistry.
E. Geddings,M. D. Anatomy.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D„ Dean.
■' 21—wllN
W MAE I) l W’f I *»• . *.. . .. . —
r JC --- I'jIVo! I \ -.Mi III Cill J)C
-*• porlment.— flic Lectures in this Institution will
commence, as usual, on the 1st Monday of November, and
continue without intermis-ion until (tie 1st Saturday of
March ensuing. The courses are as follows, viz:
Surety- \ °y «c»j- Dudley, M. D.
Institutes oj .Medicine and Clinical Practice—IIv
Charles Caldwell, M. 1).
Theory and Practice of Medicine— By John Esten
Cooke, M. 1).
Obstetrics and the Diseases of IVomenand Children
—11V William II. Richardson, M. I).
Materia Medica and Medical Botany—tty Ch. W.
Short, M. D. J y
Chemistry and Pharmacy -tty Lunsford 1’. Yandcll,
M. I), and H. lltilhcrt Kiilon, A. M.
, During the entire term, the Professor of Anatomy ami
Surgery lectures nine times each week, and the other
Prolessors daily, Sabbath excepted. The Fee of admis
sion to the entire course, including Matriculation and the
use ol the Library, is $110 00, Graduation $20 Of).
Within tho past year, large additions have'l.een made to
the Medical Library and Chemical Apparatus. Ily order
ol the Faculty. C. W. SHORT, Dean.
Lexington, Ky. July 1. 24— lslNov.
t 1 AILORS. A Man <>| the above business, who
can come well reromtnenth.d, will lind a first rate
stand at Milton, Alhcmaile, Ya.
October 19. [47— Gt] \VM. J. PET ITT, P. M.
JEFFERSON MEDICAL COL LEG E.—The T.
ol the Medical Department of Jelferson College,
have the gratification to announce that the professional ar
rangements of the Institution, arc now permanently fixed.
The lectures w ill commence on the first Monday ot No
vember next, and will be delivered by the following pro
fessors:— ° 1
General, Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, by Gran
ville Sharp Pattisotl, M. D. Fee $15.
Principles, Practice ami Operative Surgery, by George
M’Clellan, M. D. Fee $15. * 3
Theory and Practice of Physic, by John Revere, M I)
Fee $15.
Materia Medica and Pharmacy,by Samuel Colhoun, M.
D. Fee $15v
Chemistry, by Jacob Green, M. I). Fee $15.
Midwifery and Diseases of Women ami Children, |>V
Samuel M’Clullan, M. I). Fee $15. 3
1 he Trustees, with a design to a fiord to the students
who may enter Jefferson College, facilities for the prose*
cution of their studies, not surpassed by any in the coun
try, are about t« make extensive additions to their Col
lege buildings in south Tenth st., Philadelphia, which will
include a large, commodious and well ventilated Dissect
,nK "00m’ 11 splendid hall for a museum of Anatomy.
i lie anun^uincui ol the dissecting* room*, are mulcr the
direction ol Professor Patti-on. EZRA STILLS ELY,
Secretary of said Trustees.
iN. If. All communications lo the Faculty, should be ad
dressed to SAMUEL M’CLELLAN, M. D.,
Dean ol said Faculty, 1 y south 2d street.
-»• 31 -w3tn
□ miu iimi ixr.uiuilv* r (Ml SA1.E.— Pursuant to
HJ a Decree ot the County Court ol Ilanovcr, of Hie
i.jili ol this month,in a suit in Cb.mirery, depending in laid
Court, between llob’t. \\ adc ami others Plain'ilD, and Spots*
wood I.iggon, Defendant—will bu sold, al public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the late residence of Mrs. Susanna
Wade,deceased, nonr the Old Church, in the lower end ol
the said county ol Hanover, on Thursday the first day of
November next, if fair, if not, the next fair day, the
Tract of J.and belonging to the estate of Robert Wads,
dee’d., on which the said Susanna resided at the time
of her death, containing 28S acres, he the same more
or less—and also seven negroes, consisting of men
and women, some ol whom aro very valuable. The
land will be sold for the purchase money, lo bear interest
from the sale, and payable in one, two.I three equal an
nual payments—the purchaser to give bonds with ap
proved security, to those entitled to distribution—and also
a Deed ol I rust on (lie land.—And the negroes, on nine
months rredit, except for so much as maybe necessary
to pay the costs of the decree, and of the execution
thereof, which must he rash. 1 lie purchasers to give
bonds with approved security. p. STREET,
^’T' •• '• [42—wtds] Commiitioner.
^^4H()( KCE HII.B rAVERN.— I he n^tcHbcri have
taken tills well-known sland, formerly kept by Mr.
John Talman, and recently by Mr. Wilson Brackett. Tin'
hopse has just undergone a thorough repair, and no pains
or expense have been spared in furnishing the rooms w ith
furniture, beds and bedding, all ol which aro entirely
new; and wc pledge ourselves lo keep our Table and Bar
well supplied. Our stables are large and airy, with pure
and wholesome wafer (lowing in abundance al the rear door
ol (lie stable. We shall take great care to have on hand,
at all limes, a good supply of corn, clean and sheaf o.ils,
ami bay, ol the best quality.—Carriages, gigs, kc. pre
served 11mu all kinds ol weather. Servants’ accommoda
tions comfortable. And we are now ready to accommo
dale, in good style, travellers, or permanent or transient
hoarders. The high and healthy situation of the house,
on II, between 1st and 2d streets, into which the mayi
western and northern roads enter, and the long experience
which one of the firm obtained in (ho business, havinjj
been employed by John Talman, al this house, also at the
Planter s Hotel, and afterwards being principal managei
lor Mr. Archibald Robertson al (be Washington Tavern
together with the iinreiniltcd attention which we shall pay
lo Ihe rouiforlahle accommodation of such as may favotu
us w ith (hair custom, w ill, wo trust, ensure us a libera
share of public patronage. B. k S. JONES.
Ocl. 12. : w l w
Men i bi.v k Baldwin take iht* meihodof §§y>
ing to their friends, that they arc now opening
ibrir supply of FA EL HOODS. Having been induced,
in consequence of the extremely low prices in the Nor
thern mat kcls, to lay in an unusually he ivy stock, and be
ing determined to have nothing unseasonable left on band
next Spring, they can and w ill present great inducements
to their friends and the public at large, lo patronise them.
All those who like lo buy new and desirable Hoods, rent
cheap, as low, certainly, as they can be had at retail in
any market in this country, aro respectfully invited to
give us a call.
Fsrmville, Ocl. 19 -w5w
2 3fUBI.lt; SAl.fi.— By virtue of a Deed of Trust, exe
■_ cutod by Jefferson Swann, on (lie. 22d day of Sent.,
1*20, and recorded in (bo Clerk’s office of Powhatan for
purposes (herein mentioned, will lie sold to the highest
bidder, at public auction, for ready money, at Powhatan
t’ourt bouse, on tbe third Wednesday iti December next
(bring Powhatan County Court day) a Tract ol Band of
Ifif* arres, in the county of Powhatan, called Woodland
adjoining the lands of Richard Taylor, and Samuel Drake'
and others;—or, so much thereof as may bn necessary to
satidy (be said Trust Deed: and such title only as is
vested in the Tru-tres, will be conveyed lo the purchaser.
BY IHE TRUSTEES
October 16. 46-wtds.
i tl ^ '■'** \NCEK\ \ utiiiNiA.— Al Rule* holden hi
H the Clerk’s ottico ol llio Circuit Superior Court ol Law
I .uni Cluncery. lor llio county ol Cumberland, at the Court
. Iiouse ol said coniily, from the lit to the tilh days ol Oc
| tohor inclusive, in the year 1832:
| John C. I* ige, »urv iving pm tiler of the l.ite firm ol James
( Deane and John C. Page, trading under the firm of Deane
and Page, Complainant,
against <*
Francis fL Desite, e\’r. ol Thomas Deane, doe’ll, F't an
eis It. Deane, jr., Francis It. Deane, sr., Thomas Jellls,
I'.ti'/.1 beth Deane, widow ol tbc said Thomas !M, Deane,
Robert Irving. Henry Page, and Jane, his wife, Maurice
L. Hobson, and Ann, his wife, Tliumas Jellis, and Mary,
his wife, William Trent, and Elizabeth, his wife, Thomas
Deane and Francis Deane; which saiil Jane, Ann, Mary,
Eliza, Thomas and Francis, arc children and heirs ol
A)101"''* Deane, deceased, Edward Cunningham,
w illiam M. Thornton, James Stcptoc, and Mary, his
wile, formerly Mary Dillon, John Cuuningliam, and Eli
zabeth, his wife, formerly Eliza Dillon, James Dillon,
1 |trick Dillon, Kicli.ini Dillon, John Dillon, Alexander
Dillon, Itenj itnin W . Leigh Dillon; which “aid Mary,
Eliza, James, Patrick, Richard, John, Alexander, and lien
.jatniii, are children- and distributees of Edward Dillon,
dec’d, un i Ivlwnrd Cunningham, Henry E. Watkins,
( Ital ics Morton and John tiilliam, executor of Edward
Dillon, deceased, Defendants.
i he defendant, Benjamin W. Leigh Dillon, not having
entered his appearance, and given security according to
the Act of tho (federal Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court, and it appealing, by satisfactory evidence, that he
is not an inhabitant ol this Commonwealth, it is ordered,
(hat the said defendant, Itcnjamin W. Leigh Dillon, do ap
! I'«»r here, on the 1st day ol the next April Torm, and uii
, swer the Hill of the Complainant; and that a copy of this
I oilier bo forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in the city ol Richmond, for two mouths successively, ami
po-ted at the trout floor «d tin* ('ourt-house of this county.
Atopy. Teste, JOHN DANIEL, C. C. C. C. C. ’
'' ' - t- w9w
[N CHANCERY Vikoini v. — \t rules taken in the
Clerk’s ollico of Prince Edward county court, the L t
I day of October, 1832: * ’
John Pearson, PltfT.
against
Theodore Williams and William H. Smith, Dcfls.
j rile defendant, flieodoro Williams, not having enter
ed bis appearance and given security according to an act
I |’l General A-sembly ami the rules ol this court, and
it appearing that lie is not an inhabitant of ibis State—on
the motion ol the pl.iintill, by bis attorney, it is entered
at rules aforesaid, anil accordingly ordered, that (be said
defendant, I hcodoic U illiams, do appear hereon the first
day of January court next, and answer the. plaintiffs bill;
and that a copy ol this order be forthwith inserted in some
. one of the public newspapers published in the city of
I Richmond for two months successively, and also posted at
i Hie front door of the court-house of this county
A Copy. Tcsle, It. J. WORSHAM, Clk.
October 26. _ 49—w8w"
I IN ( I1ANCEKY— Virginia.—At rules lioldcn in
tlie Clerk s office ol the Circuit Superior Court of l.aw
anti Chancery lor the county ol llanovcr, on the 3.1 day
ol September, 1832:
Fancy Jones, Sheriff of Hanover, lo whom the estate
ol Amanda Mallory,.lec .!, was committed lor .xliiiini—ti.a
,lo"» Plaintiff,
against
John Kimbrough, jr. ami (Jeo. Mason, Defendants.
I he Defendant, Joint Kimbrough, jr ,not h iving enter
ed Ids appearance an.l given security according to”ho Act
, ol Assembly and the Rules ol this Court, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court that l.e is not an inhabitant
ot this country, it is ordered, that the said Defendant do
appear here, at the Rules lo he liolden in the Clerk’s ci
lice ol the said Court in the month of December next, and
answer the Plaintitl’« hill—and that a copy of this order
lie forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the
city ol Richmond, for two months successively, and that
another copy be posted at the front door of the Court-houso
ol this county. A Copy.—Teste,
PHILIP B. WINSTON, Clk.
Octobers.__ 43 _ „ s w
iNCHANt I.KY —Virginia.—At mb s held irTthe
Clerk’s office ol the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery, for Mecklenburg county, on the first Mon
day in September, 1S32:
James B. Jones, sherill and administrator with the will
annexe.I of Powell Skelton, dec’d., Richard Wootton, Pol
I v \\ ootton, Thomas Overton, lylministrator of Powell
W ootton, dec’ll.; also, Susan \\ notion, widow of the said
Powell Wootton, and John Wootton, William Wootton, and
Powell W ootton, children of the said Powell Wootton, by
Thomas Overton, their next friend, Plaintiffs,
against
Peter Bailey, administrator with the will annexed of
Samuel Wootton, S n., Joseph B. Clause), Samuel Wool
ton, and (Jeorge W. Ilrame, (his securities;) also, the said
Samuel Wootton, Martha Tanner, Samuel Woollen, Jr.,
David C. Wootton, John Wootton, Win. Daniel, Jr., and
Elizabeth his wife,- Coleman and Nancy his wile
and William Wootton; also, Win. Skelton, and Ephraim’
j All. n and Martha his wile, and Samuel Daniel, Men. y
I "all and Sarah his wife, Elizabeth Daniel, James Cl.ml
j and Ritter his wife, Walter Daniel, atid John Daniel, and
Martha Wall, widow of Frederick Wall, decM. Dofn.
The defendants, Peter Hailey, (Jeorge W. Brame, M ar
tha Tanner, David C. Wootton, Win. Daniel, Jr. and Eli
zabeih his wife,- Coleman :.nd Nancy his wife
William Wootton, William Skelton, Ephraim Allen and
I Martha his wile, Samuel Daniel, Henry Wall and Sarah
1 his wife, Elizabeth Daniel, James Clui.ly and Ritter his
wi.e, \\ alter Daniel, John Daniel, and Martha Wall, wi
j.low ol Frederick Wall, dec’d., not having entered th. ii
j appearance according to the act ot Assembly, and the rules
ot this Court; and it appearing from sail-factory evidence
j that they are not iuh ihitants ot this State, on the motion
ol the plain*• fl.s, by Rich.mi II. Baptist, their attorney, it
i is ordered, tlmt the said defendants .lo appear here, at rules
to be lioblen for the said Court at the Clerk’s office thereof,
on the first Monday in January next, an.l answer the
plaintiffs’ bill; and that a copy of this order he inserted
in some newspaper printed in the city of Richmond, or
town ot Petersburg, lor eight weeks Vucc.-iv.-lv, and
posted at the front .loot of the Court House of the -..i,»
county. A copy.—Teste,
J. J. DALY, I). C. M. C. R. C. L C
October 2. 42—w8w
i .I ; ■ ViRO^'a—A‘ Rules hidden in
m. tlie ( lerk s Oilice ol On* Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, lor the county ol Buckingham, on
) M uiu.iy.lhe lir<t ilay ol October, IS32 :
James Scott, executor ol John L a-die, decM., who was
l excrnlor, &e. ol Robert Craig, decca- ed, and Daniel Call
I as receiver, &c. i * 11 fls
j against
I Thomas Palteson and Sarah S. Id-, wife, Maria Couch i
Thomas A. Winlrey, John S. Winliey, Eli Ballowe and j
Sarah his Wife, Samuel Winfrey. William Ballowe and Kli
‘ zahelh hts wife, Charles A. Scott, William Anderson Wil
: ham Turner, Mary Ann Turner, Julia Turner, Robert
I j urner, Sarah Turner, Ellen Turner, John Turner,-md
James Turner, the only heirs of Fleming Turner, dec’d.
and deorge Booker and John Forbes, Trustees, Defts.
Thu defend,in,.-,'Thomas Patteson and Sarah S. his w ife
Maiia A. Couch, Thomas A. Winlrey. John S. Winlrey’
Kl> Ballowe and Sarah hi-wife, Samuel Winfrey William
Ballowe and Elizabeth Ids wile, not having entered Iheir
appearance and given security according lo the Act of As
eon.bly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing by
j satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants of this
country: Itis ordered, that the -aid ..b-ent defendants, do
appear here on the first day of (he next April lerm, and
l answer (he lull ol the plaintiffs; and (hat a ropy of (hi- or
j dvr lie forthivilh inserlcd in some newspaper published in
(tie eily ol Richmond, lor two months surer sivrty, and
posled at (tic I rout door of (ho Court-House of this count v
A Copy. Teste, J{. ELDRIDOE, C. C S (’
October 19._,7 uS,v
BN CHANCERY Virginia In Powh -.m <
ty Court. September 1‘hli, 1832:
B njamin Bernard and Ocorgo B. Moody and Ann It
i Itis wile, formerly Ann II. Scoll, Plaintiffs.
against
John Bernard, David,Bernard. Francis Bernard, Jacob
I Bernard, Judith Mournny, f»rmeily Judith Bern ard R,.
; Barter, formerly Rebecca Bernard, Mary Ann ’ll ar
| rison, once Mary Ann Bornar.l, ami W,„. Cr.. Shcrltf
lof (he county of Powhatan, ami adm’r. ale bonis non ol
Be"'™!, deceased, Defendants,
this day came the plaintiffs lay (heir attorney, and
J Itled their bill again-t the defendants, praying lor a sale ol
a tract ol I, and in this comity, tale the property of Wna
Bernard, alcceascd, amt bar a division ol the proceed*
i among hi- heirs, ami the defendant Willi .m (’rump. SI...
! Mil of Powhatan, and aaln.’r. de bonis non ol Ihe - aid \vm.
; Bernard, dec’d. having filed his answer to the said hill
I •1l"> tbe oilier defendants not having entered their appear’
! twice and given security, according to the act ol A«ecm
i Idy and (lie r.tles of this Court; ami it appearing to the
j satisf action ol Ihe Court that (hey are not inhabitants of
tin* ( onyuonwealth, on the motion 0f (he plaintiffs by
their attorney, it is ordered, that the -aid defendants do ap
pear here on or before the (bird Wednesd ay i„ Decem
ber next, and answer the pi aintiffs’ hill; and that a ropy
of this order be forthwith inserted j„ «ome newspaper
published in Mao city of Richmond, and continued for two
I months successively, and that anolher Copy bo posted up
at Cite dooroigbe Court-house ot this courtly.
A Copy. Teste, WM. S. DANCE Clk
_D<’trailer 2. 42—w*.v
^ OTICE.—-A* administrator of Beverly M. Browne
who was administrator of Andrew Marr, I have a
sum of money in my hands, which I am anxious to pay
over lo whoever may he legally authorized lo receive it '
_ , ORRIS A. BROWNE.'
Roulhimpfon, October 3. Ci ~w |w
WANTED, as an Appren'ie- ,|IC Printing
ness, an active, intelligent youth of respectable
connections, from 1 t to f.*, years ot age Apply at the ot
tice ol tins p.ipur ''
rglAVEUN at Jtnydtoii for rent or tale.—I pnipese
H. ruining a I’avcru Establishment at Boydlon, Meek
1 lenburg Court House, consisting of convenient bouses, stu
l>les, garden, &c. A convenient and productive farm with
in one mile ot the Tavern, may lie taken with the premises,
il desired by the tenant; or, it a purchase tie preferred, I
M ill accommodate any person. The terms will be reasona
’ ‘""I perfectly accommodating, as to the time of pay
ment. Mr. Alexander Boyd is lint present occupant of this
establishment, hut he will leave it on the 25th day of De
cember next. I have to remark, that there is but one other
I avern at the place; that the County of Mecklenburg is
large and wealthy, and that Randolph Macon College a
Luge institution, is within one mile of the Tavern. ’ I
shortly expect to make some repairs about the establish
ment. I .mi anxious to sell a Tract of Land about lour
miles cast ot Boydlon, called the "Mine Tract,” contain
ing 939 acres, which i< mostly of moderate soil, but finely
timbered with pine and oak. This tract M ill be divided,
il required by purchasers; terms accommodating as to price
and credit. Fur terms, apply to Mr. Beverly Svdnor, re
sident at Boydlon, or Mr. \\ ilium Peniek, my agent, who
is in the habit ol attending Mecklenburg Courts. Early
application i- indispensable. JAMES BRUCE
October 2. 12—tl lDor.
(!;■ The following Hacee are postponed ut the 90th
October.
VIM II'.!.D RACES, Fai.l. Mkktino, will com
mence on the 3d Tuesday in Octoncr next, and con
tinue tour days.
I'list day.—\ Colt Sweepstake, two mile heats, $200
entrance, halt forfeit, to which there arc ten subscribers,.
",e. V1'*1 l'ol,s ''' 11,0 United States-eight ol the ten
utsitngiiished w iunors.
1. David II. Brandi enters b. c. Tobacconisl, by Gohanna„
(late W uifrec s.)
2. Win. R. Johnson enters t>. c. Herr Cline,by Sir Arcliy
I 'Lirrisou enters Wilkinson’s ch. c. by Sir Arrltv .
1. A in. M. V\ est cnler* McGhee’s b. r. Sir Walter, (ilic
winner ol the Stallion Stakes at Tree Hill,) by Monsieur*
I onson.
5. Win. Wynn enters b. e. Anvil, by Monsieur Tonson.
'V in. II. Minge enter* b. f. Florida, by Contention.
7. Jno. M. Bolt# enters br. c. Doiigla.-s,' l,y Gohauna. ouH
of the dam of Collier.
S. Richard Adams entersb. c. Primera, by Ratter,
y. Henry A. Tayloe enters Cornelia, by Ratlcr.
10. Jno. Minge enters bl. c. Black Hawk, by Hotspur.
Second day. Proprietor’s Purse $300, two mile beats,
enti anco $15.
Third day.—Jockey Club Purse $300, williout discount,
lour mile heats, entrance $20.
Fourth day.—A Colt Sweepstake, two mile beats, $100
entrance, hat! forfeit—to which there are four subscribers,
namely:
1. Jno. Minge enters Peter Lyon’s b. c. by Gohauna.
2. Jno. M. Butts enters ch. f. Barbara, by Gohauna. out
of Wild Cat.
3. Tlios. Carter enters ch. f. by Hotspur, datn by Jack
Andrews.
1. O. P. Haro enters b. f. Kate Kcnnon, by Contention,
dam Columbia.
Ample accommodations will be provided at the Fairfield
Dm elling-llouse.
JNO. MINGE, > „
RICHARD ADAMS, < 1 ,HP"ctors.
S‘T<- I> 36—tf
a 'wm presented to the next Legislature of
d «- ^ igiuia, praying lor the lormatiou ol a new county,
>.ut ol that part ol the county of Halifax, lying South of the
l)an River. [| y The two counties to form an election
district, until the next Census. [Oct. 12.] 45_wtID
■TTNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.- Medical
y > Department.—The Lectures for the course 1832-83,
on the variou- branches ol Medicine, will begin on Mon-’
day, November ulh, and terminate about the lirst day of
M arch ensuing. J
Emeritus Professor oj Surgery and Anatomy, Philip
S. Physick, M. I). 9 1
Anatomy by W. E. Horner, M. I).
Institutes and Practice oj Medicine and Clinical
Medu tne by Natli’l. Chapman and Sam. Jackson, M. I)
.Materia Medica and Pharmacy by John Redman
< oxo, M. 1).
Chemistry by Robert Mare, M. D.
Surgery by William Gibson, M. D.
^ Obstetrics and the diseases of 11'omen and Children by
1 nomas C. James and William P. Dewees, M. I)
_ . , 'V. K. HORNER,
Dean of the Medical Faculty, 263 Chesnut Street.
I iiiladclphin, August 14. 27_tSNov.
2 N CHANCERY—\ irqinja—At rules heM i„ the
a t lerk s olhro 0I tin- Circuit Supei iorCourt ol Law and
Chancery lor Mecklenburg county, on the lirst Monday
in September, 1882: . 3
William Royster, trustee; John Royster,Thos. Brame
Henry Brame, Walter Brame, David N. Carter and Hap
py his wile, Melchi/.cdeck Brame, Alexander Boyd, and
Kiehard Moyd ; also, John Crews, and Sally Crews chil
dren of Nancy Crews, deed., formerly Nancy Brainc, by
Josuh Crews their next friend, and Elizabeth Ihame, wi
dow of Samuel Brame, dec’d., Plaintiffs,
against
Joseph B. t lati«el, Samuel C. Brame and Peter Bailey
executors of Samuel Brame, Sen., deed.; and the said
Samtivl C. Brame, David Brame, James Brame, John
Hayes and Elizabeth his wife, ami James W. Brame, le
gatees ol the s lid Samuel Brame, Sr., dec’d. Deft*.
The defendants, Samuel C. Bi nne and Peter Bailey,
executors of Samuel Brainc, Sen., deed., and (he said
Samuel C. Brame, David Brame, James Brame, John
Hayes and Elizabeth Id* wife, and James W. Brame, not
haying entered their appearanco according to the act of
Assembly, and the iulrs ol this Court ; and it appearing
from satisfactory evidence that they are not inhabitants of
this Slate, on the motion of the plaintiffs, by Richard H.
llapti.d, their attorney, it is ordered, that the said defen
dants do appear here at rules to be holilen for the said
court, at the Clerk’s office thereof, on the lirst Monday in
January next, ami answer the plaintiff*’ bill; and that a
copy ol this order be ins-i led in some newspaper printed
in the city of Richmond, or town of Petersburg, for eight
weeks successively, and posted at the front door of the
Court House ol the said county. A copy._Teste,
J. J. DALY, D. C. M. C. S. C. L. C.
I * - w8w
a.* -im.ivi.iw — ijkwmvia.—At miles held for
Chesterfield County Court, in the Clerk’s Office there
of, on the 31 day ol September, 1S32:
Rebecca Brooks Marlin Brook-, and Joseph Wood and
Polly his wife, pfifl,.
against
Joseph A. Brooks, Edward I. Burnett, and Rebecca lii.s
wil-, Elias Brooks jr., Christopher Clieatham, Jo-jab
'k,n> *""> Nancy his wife, llezekiuh Cheatham, Je-o
Snellings, John .Snellings, Obidiah, William, Malimla,
Anderson, Thomas, Sully, Peter, Lucy, Matilda and James
iNi-HingS I lefts.
i oe defendant*, Christopher Cheatham, Jo-iah Akin,
and Nancy his wife, Hezekiah Cheatham, William Snel
ling* and Sally Snellings, not having entered their appear
ance and given security according to the act of Assembly
and the rules ol (hi- Conrj; and it appearing, that they are
not inhabitants ol tin* Commonwealth, on the motion of
the complainants by Counsel—it is ordered, that the -aid
defendants,do appear here on the second Monday in No
vember next, and answer the complainants’ bill, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some one of the
public newspapers printed in the City of Richmond, lor
two month* successively, and also posted at the Iron! door
ol the Court-House ol this county, for two successive Court
days. A Copy. Teste,
LAW SON NUNN A LEY, I). C.
^."pt. 11. 36—h8iv
0| N ( I E\N( KKY—V IHOIMA.—At a Circuit Supe
H rior Court ol Law and Chancery, continued and held
for the county of Cumberland, at the l ourf House of -aid
county, on Tuesday, the lilt day ol September. 1332:
John C. Page, surviving partner of the laio firm of Jas.
I) -ano and John C. Page, trading under the firm ol Deane
; ^ Complainant,
against
Francis B. Deane, Exoeulor of Thomas Deane, deed.,
Francis 11. Deane, Jr., Francis II. Deane, Sr., Thomas
■lelli-, Eli/, ibetli Deane, widow of the said Thomas M.
Deane, Robert living, Henry Page, and Jane, his wife,
Vfanrire E. Hob-on and Ann his wife, Thomas Jcllii and
Mary In- wile, William Trent and Elizabeth his wife,
I hi '.i*- Drane and Francis Donne, w hich said Jane, Ann,
Mary, Eliza, I lioina -, and !■ ranris, are children and heirs
ol I hotii.is M. Deane, deed., Edward Cunningham, Wm.
M. Thornton, James Steptae and Mary his wile, formerly
M.uy Dillon, John ('iiutiiugliain and Elizabeth his wife,
formerly Eliza Dillon, James Dillon, Patrick Dillon.
Richard Dillon, John Dillon, Alexander Dillon, Benjamin
'V. I, i4|, Dillon; which -ai l Mary, Eliza, James, Patrick,
Richard, John, Al \antler, and Benjamin, are children
an.I dlsliihlitec- of E heard Dillon, deed., and Edward
I Cunningham, Henry E. Watkins, ( baric- Morton, amt
John Uiili.iin. Executors of Edward Dillon,deed., Defts.
The defendant, Patrick Dillon, nut having entered his
| Appearance, and given -• cuirity according to the Act of
Assembly, and the rule-ol this Court} and It appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an Inhabitant of this
: Commonwealth,it is ordered, that the said defendant, P».
i trick, do appear here on the first day or the next April
j form, and answer the hill of the complainant; and that a
- copy o| this order bo forthwith inserted in some newspa*
: per published in (lie city of Richmond, for two months
■urrc--ively, and al-o posted at the front door of the Court
House ol this county,—A Copy—Teste,
JOHN DA NIKE, C. t . C. S. C. E. and (’.
September 2S. 41—wSw
A l.' < HER WANTED.—I wish to employ for the
ensiling year, a male Teacher, well qualified to in*
| struct in the different branches of an English Education;
; 'u lake charge of a school in my own family. The situs
; (Ion l< an extremely healthy one. Persons wishing to make
; application are requested to inform me of their terms, and
; to fumi'li evidences ol their qualification*. Address (o
i me at Hoydton. JOHN W. LEWIS.
* .Mecklenburg, Oct. 20. ,jy_wJw