Richmond enquirer (Richmond, Va. : 1815). 1830-05-18 [p ]. · 2019. 11. 21. · N tb® bill te tees now imported, which shall remain in wars bouse when the sctgo*s into operation.]

fticbanlsoa. Russell, Speight, Strong, WlUy Thomp* mii, John Thomson, Trexvaot, Vinton, Wayue, C. P. White, WiSdo-38. | Tbs Hssse took up ths smsndmeots rf tho Senate to .be Nil reducing ths duties on lea, coffee, and cocoa, <Mtd eflsr some explanation thereof by Mr. Vsrplsnck, concurred therein. [Tbs principal amendment is to extend the provisions N tb® bill te tees now imported, which shall remain in wars bouse when the sctgo*s into operation.] THE ADJOURNMENT. Tbs House took up the amendment of the Senate to the resolution of adjournment (proposing to tix on the •1st instead of tho 17th instant, as the day lor closing the session.) Mir. Tucker moved that ths Hou«e concur In the XMaenduaeat eta the ground that il it he amended it would pet it in the power of the Senate to fix a yet more die- tant day. Mr. Ramsay moved to postpone the consideration of tbs amendment for a week. Mr. Dwight hoped the Houae would attempt to pro- ear# an adjournment by the 26th, as the Senate was ebilgssl to set so a court of impeachment on tho 25th, and an earlier day was impracticable. He moved for tbe present to lay the resolution on the table; hut the motion was negatived by yeas and naya—ayes, 62, uoes 13t. Mr. B. then requested Mr. Ramsay to withdraw his priviiegod motion, ao as to allow an attempt to amend the amendment, so as te fix the adjournment on the 2*th instant. Mr. Tucker moved ths previous question; but it was Mt seconded by a majority. A coos'derable discussion took plsce on the various prmtions, in which Messrs. Thompson of Georgia, Siorrs •f N. Y. Johnson of Ky.. Spencer of N. Y., Craig of Ve. Doddridge, Mallary, Bates, and Drayton took part. Fiaally, the last named gentleman moved again the previous question, which was secooded, carried, and tha main question, on concurring in the Senate's amendment, decided by yeas and nsys, in tha affirms* tlva—Yeas 125, Nays 63. Sa the two Houses have agreed to close the present aeesion on Monday, the 3l«f. inafanf. Tho bills received from the Senate were twice read •ad referred. Tha Speaker laid before the House, a report from the Reeretary of War, in regard to the claim of Farrow and Harris, made in obedience to the resolution of the House, ef tha f th instant. REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS. The House then resolved itself into a committee of tbe whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Wickliffs, <a the chair, and resumed ths consideration of the bill "providing for an exchange of lands with tbe In- dian tribes, and for their removal West of the river Mic ■i—lppl." Me. Lumpkin waa entitled to the floor, but he aaid, considering the circumstances under which he obtained M yesterday, he felt it his duly to resign it to Mr. Bell, who had not finished his remarks. Mr. Bell then rose, and, after acknowledging the courtesy of the gentleman from Georgia, proceeded with the argument which he commenced yesterday, and addressed the committee about five hour* on tbe various questions presented by tbe bill, and unconnect- ed with our Indian relations. When be concluded, On motion of Mr. Siorrs of New Vork, the committee rose. The Speaker communicated to the House a letter from tbe Secretary of War, tran-mittiug the proceed lags of the Court Marjial in the trial of Adjutant G-ner al Jones, in obedience to a rerolution of the House; which were ordered to be printed, and Tbe House adjourned. (From tho U.8. Telegraph.) THE LIEUTENANT AGAIN. W« find in the New York Courier, of the 10th in»'. the following letter: Washinotow City, > Thursday, May 6, 1830—2 P. M. S I arrived here jt 11 o’clock, hiving taking the 5 o’- clock atage from Baltimore, with a view of being here in time to inflict upon Duff Green, on hi* arrival at the capitol, the personal chastisement whicli I promised him, and which he so richly merited. I reached the capitol at about half past eleven, and having ascertained that he was not in either House ol Congress, took up iny position in the Uotundo, selected tint as the theatre of his digrace, and not, as he on a former occasion, locted a committee-room of the Senate, when he pulled tho nose of an assistant editor of the-- This being the day on which an interesting race was to be contested on the Washington course, many of the members were leaving the House, and those who knew me were naturally attracted by my position. They at once • »w my object, and urgently recommended me to se- lect some other place to punish Green. I complied with their wishes, and determined to punish him in front of the building. I accordingly repaired to the Library, which, as you well know, commands a view of the ap- proach to the capitol by the Pennsylvania Avenue, and leisurely waited for the arrival of Green. At about one o'clock I saw him enter the gate opposite the west front, and immediately left the Library to meet him, previous to his entrance into the building, and thereby avoid the charge of assaulting, within the capitol, an officer of Congress. On my arrival at the loot of the stairs, however, (Green hail passed the wide brick walk in front of the door, and was entering the building) I immediately exclaimed—“well met—I was seeking you!” He re- treated backwards a few paces which carried him some distance from the door, drawing at the eame time, from the right hand pocket of his pantaloon*, a pistol, shout eight inches long, with percussion lock and half cap, and having a mahogany slock. Hi* retreat, drawing ol the pistol, and it* being rocked and levelled it at me were the work of a moment, and owing to my distance from him, when he discovered pie, I could not close with and disarm him. After looking at him in silence for some seconds, I placed under my arm the walking cane whieh I used, and leaning acainst the south jamb of the door, addressed him in the following terms, which are still fresh in my recollection:— “You poor, contemptible, cowardly puppy, do you not feel that you are a coward, and that every drop of blond that couraes through your veins,!*of the’same kind of hue a* your complexion.’ There you stand, secur'd from punishment by a weapon which you dare not u«e, and virtually proclaiming that you only prestme to assail private character, because you tl ink it will not add to your infamy by being known as an assailant! Contempti- b'e. and degraded as you are, throw aside your pistol, and I pledge you my honor a* a gentleman, I will not injure you, I will throw away my cane, and only pull your no*e and box your card” He refused l» do so, alleging that he would never de- scend to my level. He then requested me to proceed end let him pas*. I told him that I would not, hut that ha should pas* me as I then stood, or stand and hear me ahuse him. He did rot dare to pass, fearing that I would take the pistol from him. After some moments, however, I told him I would return up stairs, and pro- tlatin to every member of Congress his rowardly conduct. W« accordingly proceeded to the House of Rep- resentatives, where I related all that had passed, and from thence hastened to commit it to paper, while the expressions f used to him are still fresh in my memo- ry. I have already, and will again prove him a wilful and malarious slanderer. He new stands branded a* a cow ard. Can he remain where he is? No. He is a dis- grace to the station he fills,and mint sink in'o the obliv- ion from which he was accidentally brought forth. JAS. WATSON WEBB. Remarks.—On the 5th in*t. I was informed, by a friend in New York, that Mr. Webb would he here on • he flth, for the purpose of carrying into execution a threat of “personal chastisement.” I armed myself with a pocket pistol; and, as usual, after arranging my morning business, proceeded to the capilol. At Gads- by's I saw Mr. Hamilton of the City of New York, who told me that Weld) had arrived, and I understood him to say that he was, at that time, in the tavern. After conversing with hi n a few minute*, I passed on to the Capi- tol, supposing that Webb was at Gadsby's. (ft seems, bowevor, that lie was oo the look out, and saw mo ap- proaching.) Just as [ was entering (lie West front over the terrace, he met mo, arid raising his cane, planted himself in the door way. I halted and drew my pistol He then said, “throw away your pistol, and I will give you a damned whipping.” To this I replied, “I do not rnoan lo be whipped by you; nor will I put myself in a position to invite attack from you.” He then said,“Are You not a coward to draw a pistol on an unarmed man?” I replied “I have no time to waste with you—so you n is! march out of inv path.” lie said, “1 will not.” I old him “you shall;" and then, for the first time, cork- ed and presented the pistol. The spring is strong, and nade a distinct noise, which caused Webb to spring faek against the North (and not, a* he says, the South) jamb of the door. He said, “I’ll go bock." “Very well,” said I, “go backward or forward as you like —hut march out of my path,” He then ran up the flight of steps, and when near the top looked back over his shoulder. When I entered the rotundo he was out ot view. When I entered the House he was giving his version to Judge Wayne. Such is a correct statement of this affair. The speech which Mr. Webb gives I* a fancy sketch. The pistol, which he represents to be eight inches long, is four inches in the barrel; Its mahogany was once good A- merican walnut. He says that I asked him to let me pass him; and that he said that I should stand and hear him abuse,me but forgets to manufacture a speech for the occasion, although he‘»ay* that we stood some moment* in that position. The truth is as I have stated. Hi* abuse and hi* bravado ceased with the cocking of the pistol; and f am much gratified that it did. As it was. I held bis life in my hand—I gave it to him under circumstances | which entitle me to his gratitude—well knowing that he had net yot arrired at year* of Jiacretion, I was unwil- ling to embitter my luture life by an unnecessary sever- ity oif his “Juvenile act.” The whole allair is a ridiculous farce—and i beg pardon of my readers for obtruding it before them. DUFF GREEN. MR. TAZEWELL. " e regrrt that a severe donrstic stlliction ha» de- prived the S nate of the ta'ents and services of this <!i-tingni*hed Senator; on account ol which, on motion of Mr. I yler, leave ot at-s mee, for tho remnind-r of the arsslou, teas granted to him on Wednesday la-t. __[17. S Ttl. VIRGINIA:—At a Sup-rior t'ouri ot Chsnvry, holden at the Capitol, in the City of Richmond, on Fiiday, April 16th, 1830: l’eyton K. Sterne, p|tg against Peter Sterne, administrator with the will annexed ol E’tzabeth Sterne, drc., William M. Watkins and Henry A. Watkins executors of Joel Watkins, dec., William McKinney executor of John Wheeler, dec., John Mose- ley Sen., Dickerson Jennings, Eleanor Wheeler, Abra- ham Robertson. George Jordon, William How«on, Wil- liam Wheeler, John Robertson ami Richard Eppes,She- riff of Not'oway and administrator with the will annexed ol Isaac Winfree, dec ami Francis Sterna, Dfdts. A decree of the Court of Appeals was certified by Ihe Clerk thereof in these words: Virginia: At a Court ot App-als held at the Capitol, in the City of Richmond on Monday, February 16ih. 1830: Peyton R. Sterne*. Appl\ against Peter Sterne administrator wi h the will’ annexed of Eliz beth Sterne dec., William M. Watkins and Henry A. Watkins,executors of Joel Wa'kins, dec. William McKinney executor of John Wheeler, dec!! John Moseley Sr. Dickerson Jennings, Eleanor Whee- ler, Abraham Robertson, George Jordon, William How- son, William Wheeler. John Robertson and Richard Epres Sheriff* of Noltoway, and administrator with the will annexed of Isaac Winfree dec., and Francis Stems Applt: Upon so appeal from a decree pronounced by the Sup-rior Court of Chancery held in Richmond, on the 5th day of June, 1826. in a suit which the appellant was plaintiff, and the appellees were defendants. This day came the parties hy their Counsel and Ihe Court having maturely considered the transcript of the record of the decree aforesaid, and the arguments of counsel is of opinion that under the deed of settlement in the proceedings mentioned, Elizabeth Sterne on the death ol her husband took the absolute property in tho slaves which are the subject of that deed. The Court Is fur- *hur,.°fr T?i?Vh't ,he »PPellee, Peter Sterne, hss wholly Tailed in his attempt to set up a deed of gift of the •aid slaves hy the said Elizibeth, to himmtf, and Fran- cis Sterne, and that no such deed ever existed. The Court is further of opinion that the will ef Elizabeth Sterne in the appellant’s bill set out,having been admitted to probat by a Court of competent jurisdiction, and never contested in the mode prescribed by Isw, must be received as a good and valid will. The Court is furiher of op nion that hy that will,all th- said slaves were be- queathed to the appellant. The Court is further of opinion that the ap;<e'l»es who have neither pleaded nor in- sist'd hy answer ci the s'aiute of limitation*, cannot a- vail themselves of that statute »t the hearing, and Ro- bertson the only appellee,who has relied on tbs statute, having failed (o bring hims.df wiiliin it, tho statute ia out ol the case as to all the appellees. The Court is further of opinion that the sale of slaves ma le bv Fran- cl* Sterne to the Vi heelers, took place after the death of Elizabeth Sterne. The Court is further of opinion that such of the appellees to this bill who may have in po«. «es*kn any of the said slaves, whether hol.len under sales trom Francis, or sales or gilts by Peter, do deliver the same to th» appellant and account with him for their reasonable hire and profits; and that where from any cause such delivery cannot bo ha I, the said Peter Sterne be held personally liable for the value of such slaves, at the date of their sale, with legal interest on such values until paid: and that In all cases Peter S erne is liable for hires aud profits of the slaves ’till sold; and to ascertain these points the Court of Chancery is directed to refer the case to a Commissioner; and that the said decree is erroneous therefore ic is decreed and ordered that the same be reversed and annulled; and that the appellees who are executors at., administrators out of the estates of their respective testators and intestates in their haods to be administered, and the o- ther appellees in theic own right, do pay unto the appellant his costs by him expended in the prosecution of his appeal aforesaid here. Ami it is ordered that the cause he remanded to Hie said Court of Chancery to be proceeded in to a final decree according to the principles now laid down, which is ordered to be certified to the said Superior Court of Chancery. Appellants costs in the Court of Appeals one hundred and eighteen dollar* and eighty.two cent.. A Copy. Teste, J. Allen, c. c. Whereupon this Court in conformity with the saki decree, doth set aside the decree in this cause of the 5th of June, 182(5, and doth adjudge, order an I decree that the defendants who are executor* and administrators out of the estates of their respective testators and in- te.-tates in their hands to be administered, and the o- ther defendants in their own right, do pay unto the pltfT. his costs by him in the Court of Appeals expended: and that surh of the defendants who may herein possession any of the slave* aforeaaid, whether holden under sales from Francis Sterne, or sales or gifts by Peter Sterne, do deliver the same to the pltfT: and the Court doth refer the account* between the parties to one of the Commissioners, who is directed to examine, state and settle the same according to the principles contained in the foregoing decree: that the accounts of hires ami profits of the said slaves, as therein directed be also stated by the said Commi-sioneis, aud that he report the same to the Ouurt with any matters specially stated, deemed pertinent by himself, or which may be required by the parlies to be so stated. A Copy. Teste, WM. G. PENDLETON, c. c. Commissioner’s Office, > Richmond, May 13/A, 1830. J The parties interested will please take notice that 1 have appointed the 28 h day of July next, to commence the account# directed in the foregoing order, on which Jay at 9 o’clock. A. M., they are required to attend at my Olfice in this City with their accounts, vouchers, &c. ready for examination ami settlement, and with Office copies of the necessary Court papers. HILARY BAKER, .. Commisfioner. M*y 18___3—w4w To the Supernumerary Officers of the Virginia State Line, during the Revolutionary War. f B1HE Court of Appeals having recently deckled that It. the Supernumerary Officers are enli<le>l to half- pay so long as they live, and it appearing that a suit must be brought in every case, before the debt will be paid, the subscriber tenders his services, as an agent and attorney in prosecuting such claims. Having for several years given hi* attention to this subj-et, and the claims of officers to Land Fimnty, he has made himself familiar with the Laws respecting surh claims, and the means of procuring the evidence necessary, to establish them, if to be had by reference to the public Records or application to the surviving officers. Letter* addressed to the subscriber at this place will receive punctual attention. THOMAS GREEN. Richmond, April 16. 117—tfjf RUNAWAY.—Early in January last, my negro man Harrod, runaway from my plantation near Abhyville, in Mecklenburg County. He it about 20 yearsôf age, bright complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches high.’sloutly made,ami round-shouldered. Ha has rather a mean look out of the eye—has a narrow forehead, high check bones and generally wears a smile when speaking. I do not know how he was apparelled, hut suspoct he wore a homespun frock coat and corded pan- taloons. He is probably passing for a lies man, and a ditcher. Ife carried a spade with him. F wi'l give s liberal reward lor hi* apprehension and delivery to me, or confinement in Jail. .. WM. B. EASLEY. May 13 3-lOt* VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. f SHALL sell to tIte highest bidder on the l»t ol June next, if fair, if otherwise,! he first fair day there- after, (he Irart of land, on which I reside, situated on the southern hank of Oan River and on eaelt side of Aa roll’s Cret-k, (which ia the dividing line between the Counties of Halifax anil Mecklenburg ) On tliia Creek and about the centre ol the tract, is a well-conatrlifted Orist Mill, which affords a yearly profit of 250 barrrls of grain. Al-o, a Cotton Machine, in a separate build- tog-. 1 .<»!»« acres, is the quantity of land contained in the trart, about two hundred and forty of which i« low grounds. I lie most substantial evidence I can oiler of the value of this land, i*, that my average crop ia about two thousand pounds ol Tobacro, and eight hundred |K>nnds of Pork and Beel to each hand; besides a super- abundant supply of every grain crop which is necessary for (lie plantation, or that can add to the comfort of a large family. My terms will be, four equal annual payments, lo lake Hate from the first day of January next, (at which time possession will be given,) and each payment to be ■•cured by bond with personal security, and a lein on the property. ROBERT NELSON. Aprilfi. 114—wtlJeif ItfOTICE.—All person* indebted to the estate of the i w late Jcdediah Leede,dee’d, are requested to call and settle them without delay, and those having claims against the estate, are requested to present them pro- perly authenticated for pa With the will ancxcd of Jcdediah Leeds, dee. April 2. 113- 2m RICHMOJYD, TUESDAY, A/AY 18. MK JEFFERSON'S OPINIONS—On the Tariff. The to1 low mg article Is Irom the New-York Even ing Po«t: •‘On tire occasion of publishing Mr. Jeff-rsan’s letter to Mr. Lciper, on Friday last, we mentioned our be- lie!,that in the latter years of his life, after some experiment of the prohibitory system had been tntde, he saw and deplored its folly. A correspondent, who sign* himself Corrector, has just sent ue a letter from Mr. Jefferson to Benjamin Austin, which he thiuke ahowa that we were miatsken. We were aware ol that lett«*r when we penned our article. It wae dated in 1816, just at the time when our present tariff system was be- gun, and before any experiment of its effects had been made. 1 he letter was published iu most American newspapers two or three years sinee, along with ano- ther letter of a considerably later date, iu which it we are not very much mistaken, Mr. Jefferson expressed himself in strong terms against the course pursued by the friends of the tariff system. B-aider (hi*, ttre letter sent u« by our correspondent doee no*, that we ran find, express any opinion in favor of faxing the consu- mer for the benefit of the manufacturer. Mr. J ff-r- aou says Ire is in favor of domestic manufactures, and so ■re we. We cordially wish them prosperity; but we cannot afford to pay a contribution to keep them in a force J state of existence. It they esnnot flourish without high du ies, let them wait till they are wanted; and they will then grow f«<t enough. Mr. Jefferson, in the lettor sent us, says—“Experience has now taught me that manufactures are as necessary to our ind< pin- cies is to our comforts; and if those who quote me as of a different opinion, will keep pace wiih na* in pur- chasing nothing foreign where an equivalent of domestic fabric can bs obtained without difference of price, it will not be our own fault if we do not have a supply st homo equal to the demand This is very sound doctrine. We say, also, let those who sre patriotically disposed, purchase the domestic article, when they can get it of ot equal cheapness an I quality with the fo reign. But let us have no laws to coercs our will in this respect. Above all, let not high duies be laid with x view of making its purchase a dearer or infeiior article. We cannot therefore gratify Corrector with publishing a latter which has no bearing upon the question? namely, what was the opinion of Mr. Jeffe sou of the present tariff system of ttiis country, alter its eff-c's had been ascertained by experiment; particularly as there is reason to pretutne that the letter has been already seen by most of our readers.” Mr. C. J. Ingcrsoil bas gratuitously stepped foward at the lato dinner in Philadelphia, to vindicate Mr. Jeffer- son “from the false impressions of the late anniversary’’ at dY ashington.—And in the course of this vindication, lie has modestly taken ground for Mr. Jefferson and “the An- cient Dominion in favor of constructive supidemcnts,” and “all those great national monuments of prosperity which are now foery where."—The wonder is, how any gcntloinan who has any regard for his political reputation, should have ventured sucli rash assertions in the lace ot tiio public. The opinions of Virginia are upon record. They are to be found, not in the flimsy vouchers which Mr. Ingcrsoil has quoted—in certain measures of the federal government upon which her po- liticians were divided,* or on which she has never expressed an opinion. They are found in the resolutions of her Legislature, which go in a strong current against "constructive supplements” and a splendid government.—That Mr. Ingcrsoil ah -uld ascribe such ul- tra sentiments to Mr. Jefferson is still more surprising, after the recent publication of his Memoir and Corres- pondwnce.— Mr. I. refers, tor example, to the“Cumbcr- land Koad”t by which (exclaims the Orator in all the pompous magnificence of Eastern Hyperbole,) a system “of improvement was initiated, which, if persever- ed in, will endow the Western world with Eastern great- ,l®something or Egyptian, trauscending that of Europe.’ Hut is there an American, who can note doubt of Mr. Jefferson’s exceptions to this very power over Internal Improvements? His letter to Mr. Gallatin of 1317, and his draft of the “Solemn Protest” of the Legislature of Virginia, leave not an atom of doubt upon this subject.—Mr. Ingersoll cites the Milita- ry Academy, as one of the monuments of Jefferson’s poli- tics.—\\ ithout pretending to decide that question,we ask is not Mr. I. aware that Mr. Jefferson declared it, in 1793, “unauthorised by the Constitution,” vol. 4, p. 499. And the same doubts, were expressed by Mr. Jefferson on the acquisition of lôuisiana: “They (Congress) I pre- sume,will sec their duty to their country in ratifying and paying for it, so as to secure a good which would otherwise probably bo never again in their power. But I suppose they must then appeal to the nation for an ad- ditional article to the Constitution, approving and con- firming an act which the nation had not previously au- thor isetl, I he constitution has made no provision for our holding foreign territory, still less for incorporating foreign nations into our Union,” &c. Mr. I. also refers for Mr JeCTenon’s opinions on the I ariff power, to his letter to Mr Madison, in 178«, ap proving of the regulation of commerce (being given) to the federal head”—to a letter of hia to Mr. Skipwith, in 01, wiiere he ascribes the unparalleled prosperity of the country, to the unbounded confidence repored by the people in their government, Ih-ir zeal to aupport it, their conviction that a solid union is the best rock of safety; to favorable sea*on«, fertile soil, genial climate, and to the growth of industry, economy, and domestic manufactures”—without saying whether those dome*, tic manufactures had not grown up of themselves. Mr. Ingersoll also refers to Mr. J’s report in 1793, on com- meret .where he argues, that where a nation imposes high duties on our productions, or prohibits them alto- gether, we should do the same by theirs; first burden- ing or excluding those productions, which they bring here, in competition with ours of the same kind; se- 6 ung next such manufactures as we take from them in the greatest quantity, and which, at the same time, we could soonest furnish ourselves; imposing on them duties lighter at first, hut heavy and heavier afterwards; which duties, having the effect of indirect encourage- ment to domestic manufactures, may induce the manufacturer to come himsel/ into these States" — Ills scarcely necessary (or any one to to show, how irrele- vent is this incidental expression of Mr. J., to the pow- or over domestic Manufactures.—In truth, though it appears from some of Mr. J’s. declarations, during the embargo, or immediately after the pinch and pressure of the late War-lrom his letters to Messrs Austin and Griper, so often relied on, that he was mtir.h more fa- yorahle to domestic manufacture*, than lie had h»en In 1785—“ that to be independent for comfort* of life, we must fabricate them ourselves—that we mu*t now place the manufacturer by the side of the agriculturist”— yet !un°J7,lere fr«" «•**•» letters, that he had de- IlherKtely examined the question of the power in the jeneral government, to encourage directly the establishment of manufactures, or that he had ever subscrib- ed to Mr. Rush’s opinion of that government having the power to " regulate the whole capital and labour of W," ch*,,#nK* "»*" *0 protuce the "lightest vestige of such an opinion, in the writings or •ay mgs of this distinguished man. The evidence i.«x- setly the other way —It was after the passage of ihe Tariff law of 1824, that Mr. Jefferson wrote, in the fol lowing memorable strain, to Mr Giles. (Dac. 26 1825 Immediately atter John Quincy Adams’s alarming Mes a*ge;) you *n'1 Wl,h deepest affliction, the rapid strides with which the federal branch of our Government, is advancing towards the usurpation of atl (he rights reserved to the States, and the consoli dation in itself, nf all powers, foreign and domestic; and tliat too, by construction*, which, if legitima'e. leave no [ilUfa u 'Vn VT,xr' T ak" ‘0**",er »*"* decisions of the federal Cou.t.the tfoelrin-s of the President, and the misconstruction* of the constitutional compact, ac P,| on •y the le gistatnre of the federal branch, and it Is hut too evident, (hat the three ruling branches of that de- pai linen', arc In combination to strip their colleagues the State authorities, of the powers reserved by them' and to exercise themselves, all functions, foreign and domestic. Under the power to regulate commerce they assume, indefinitely, that also over agriculture amt manufactures, and call it regulation lo takrlhe earnings of one of these branches of industry, and that too the most depressed, and put them into the pockets of the other, the most flourishing of all Un der the authority to establish post-roads, they claim that of cutting down mountains, for the construction of roads of digging canals, and aided by a little *nn|,l try, on (he words " general welfare,” a right to do not only the act*i to effect that wh.rh are specifically ,nil. in*rated and permitted, hut whatsrever they shall think, or pretend will be for the general welfare ”_ ***'"/. ** BU!w*V** 0pe'•, "*'h * *•»« •‘■cession of strength from (heir younger recrui e, who, having no. thing in them of the feeling* or principle* of *7fi now look to a single and splendid government of an srlstnera- •**'•*•• for I"**"™, luole* the Proetafnaimn of Neufraht7 which lie *sy* penne. hy Mr. Jefferson. tVe,, h, ,r„ ,Ji M? ”*ffc7«on*himîr°t m 7° »*«*. n( Halvotie. jur. Je tier son himself nr rrowerl (town the object of the Pro pm’ m°Ch m°,e • Mf flnioillon— Vol.^t „r hi. wmk7? f >lr. Jefferson always pin cert the power lo make (he f*„mhe.U_a roea, lesrlmg levwr* the W. of Ohio, a „n? front the getter nl power to iwaka roerla. H. I hr^ghllhlo^..*, provisions about the puhU Usds justified the o^—la^, thTot !. *** *m»rp|y ahhorrunt lo Iho Constitution. Mo would n*vrr !,.%« s'Xord *hal gesnr natimal: Roa , lh„ May"*,^"pi?: fcu* f cy, founded on banking institutions. and~monied iocor- Coration*, under Iks guise and cloak of thair favoured ranches of manufactures, commerce, and navigation. •Ming and ruling over the plundered ploughman, and' beKgar«d yeomsn-y. This will be to them a neat best blersttig to the monarchy of th Ir first aim, and perhaps • he 9ur*«t "eppicg-Mone lo if.** Aud is this the Politician whom Mr. Ingersoll pre- tends to quote iu support of Ms extravagant scheme ot constructive siipplenienu” end "splendid natural monuments” of usurpation?—And is thie the inat> whom Mr. Ingersoll would suinmou to the bar. to verify the power of passing the Tariff of *24— much less, the still more extravagant Tariff of ’28?—The whole tone of Mr. Jefferson’s opinions is opposed to such dogmas as are now gratuitously ascribed to him— dogmas, which would sweep off alt the lines between the r ederal and State authorities—erect a splendid and overwhelming government—a "monument” of our own infatuation sud folly! and "perhaps the surest stepping- stone to monarchy!” The doctrines oi Mr. I. may lead to such results, if the People should acquiesce in them. They come from a source, which is calculated to do mischief—because, Mr. I. is a gentleman of talents and reputation._But ho is not alone in such tUtra opinions—Nor is this the ouly evil Sign of the Times. "If there was e*er a period («ays th* |4<t Banner of the Constitution) since the,ie:mination of the gloriou* *ruggle which e-ta dished the indeuen lence of these Uni'ed States, at which the disinterested patriot was called U; on to step forth io defence of the liberties of the people, that period is the present. A m nifiit of more learlul foreboding ha* never yet been presented. It if a day of clouds and thick darkness. Chains are now rivettiug for the people, which, if once submitted to, will never be shaken off. The monstrous doctrine of a consolidate I government has been proclaimed in htxh places, and a'ready do we see in the private” walks of life, the poison spreading its baneful infiu ence. —Now is the time to withstand such docilities. THE LATE DEFALCATION. Under this head, the last Petersburg “Old Dominion” has noticed a false and impudent Communication in a Norfolk paper, under the signature of “TYuth"—which has been eagerly translated into the “National Jour- nal, and will probably go the rounds of the Coalition papers.—-It relates to the defalcation of the lato Collec- tor of Petersburg—It characterises the original article in the “O. D. (which announced tho defalcation) as a oase anil infamous calumny, got up to save the sinking administration, with their own set of pecula- tors and defaulters”—It purports to make this contradiction on the assurance of the Ex-Collector himself— and it modestly declares that “the government is indebt- Collector*”0 * “l0nlh* ag0* lo tha Utc Petersburg ,V'% “°’ D” declare* the assertions of the Nor- folk Communication to be positively false—and that no man “having the laast pretensions to veracity” would have the “unblushing affrontery” to make them. " e have a letter before us, which removes every sha- dow of doubt upon the subject. The Marshall had in his possession a Distress Warrant against the Collector for $21.OOi)—and it is apprehended that his securities will bo ruined.—The Marshall has exposed to sale certain property of the Collector in the County of Amelia —and it is said, that he purchased a part of it, putting down the cash for that purpose. s " hat will (he Coalitionists say to these circumstancos —thei/, who made such a clamour about the removal ol Col. Robertson—ascribing it to an outragiouspcrsecu- tion for opinion’s sake? The writer of Truth speaks also of the “foul taper- slon of this corrupt and wicked administration” upon Mr. King, the late Navy Agent of Norfolk —All that we will say at present is, that whatever be the state of Mr. K s accounts.itought to be exhibited—that, if inno- ceiit, his character ought to be cleansed Irom every sus- picion; and if a defaultor, the government Itself should be cle-anaa.l from every reproach. It is stated ill a northern paper, that the motion of Mr. Carson in the .0‘ K- <?''«"& for Mr- K’s accounts, was made at the instance of Mr. Branch.—The resolution has not yet tioen disposed of—though overy contldoi niton recom- mends a full devclopeinent of tlio transaction. Surely there has been time enough to produce all the vouch- ors, and ascertain the real state of the accounts! ABUSES OF THE PRESS. Had the Lynchburg Virginian the smallest grace re- maining, it would at once, (on seeing the downright direct contradictions and proofs of the Nashville Rep’ub- Itcan,) have admitted that it had been imposed on by ridiculous accusations against the Nashville Committee— | have confessed its errors, and prom sed more discretion for tho future.—It has not taken this course—nor did we expect it would.— Instead ol making (lie amende honor- able to men, whose characters it has attacked, it has en- dorsed the forged charges which it lias circulated and ought now to share in the guilt of the original transgros- sion. Tho Virginian has still the face to insinuate that the contradiction of tho N. Republican is false— and, of course, that its ownjsurmise about the money’s being “returned, either directly or indirectly, from Washington City”-inay still be true. Is there the 'lightest probability of it? It is charged that money had been paid out by Mr. Parish, or the Committee, for bribes and political purposes—and it is still insisted upon, that a portion of the missing money mat/ have been lately returned from Washington city, ‘indeed, the amount of the missing money is said lobe about $121 000- they were in notes of the Nashville Bank-notes nearly two year ago drawn from circulation, counted and put up in bundles of from 2 to $10,000 each-sealed up with wax, the Directors writing their names upon the packets —and yet it must now be contended, that they were first paid out in bribes, then scattered over the country- then collected (at least a portion of them)—at Wash’ng- ton—then returned to Nashville; made up in packets sealed, &c. &c. For, the Republican shows that the money, which has been returned to the vaults of the Bank was the money thus counted, packed away, sealed, fcc’ How can the Virginian escape this dilemma? It tries indeed, to do so, by a little tun (fun in such a serious case!) and by boldly attempting to show that the Cash- ier could not have easily removed it from the vaults of the Bank. Tiie “Repnblican,”on the spot, and with ail the Tacts now known to the citizens of Nsshville, says positively that the Cashier did take the trunks with him — And the Virginian talks forsooth about tho “amusing ro- mances of Baron Munchausen!!” The N. Republican scornfully laughs at the Virgin- ian s crying out for some of its friends at Nashville to help it out of its embarrassments. Its Elitors say 'l'*' “wo,,l'1 be obliged to any gentleman of that city (Nashville) who may know any (bingo! the circumstance* connected with (he delalrslio:», 8tc. (of the State Bank) to furnish us (them) with such laris as may bs in his possession with regard to it—that is to say if he ran do so in eafety-if be can c*c»pe the espotnage of a parthan Post-Office e*tablshmeni. and the punishment of the SECOND SECTION.” Why do not these Editors appeal to the charity of the man who furnished them with the first information? Why does he not help them out, if he can? Or rather why do they not acknowledge the gross imposition that has been practised upon them, and call upon their in- formant to make due reparation to an abused public? "Political Regeneration in JVew England." I he opposition Elitors are boasting of the great increase of their strength. “Good, easy souls!” whers are the evidences of it? Even Now England, their own strong-hold, is leaving them—and rebellion is np- pearing in (lie East. y Rh >d* Island '• James Fenne* ( ays the Providence Patrio*,) was rs-elected Givsrnorby a majority ol 1072; Charles Collins. L*. Governor, by a majority of 3446. The opposition party ha* only one majority in the House of Representatives, as will be seen by the^ following vote for Speaker. 7 For J. L. Tillingbast, (opposition,) 34 For E R Potter, (administration.) 33 ■me Jackson party in Rhwle-lsland are now com- pletely victorious The enemy are all distanced — except in the e'ection ofth*ir Speaker, def»a«ed. The prophetic declarations which >e some days since indulged In. have been fulfilled, while tho'e of the opposi ion have b-en equally falsified.”—Eight Jackson Senator* ont of 10, have been elect'd. In Maiuachiucttt, there was an increase of several thousands to the Jackson candidates at the spring election, over and above tho votes which were given in 1H28 for the Presidency.—In Maine, at the late election for a member of Congress, the majority of Mr, Jarvis (the Jackson candidate) was 503 over throe other candidates and Scattering to hoot In fact, the Democratic ina-’ jonty is one thmuand star hundred and twentu—ansi in a "District in which, at the commencement ot the can- vass a Dsmocrit who wa# friendly to the present Nstlocat Adm*ni*»r#iion could not hire been run with any prospect ot rucce#*!!” JVew- Hampshire—The whole Congressional Del- egation ia Jacksonian—And such is the predomi- nance of that party in the Legislature, that it is expect- ed that Mr. Ilill, tho rejected Comptroller at Washing ton, will he elected Into the Senate of the U. 8.—and Mr. Bell will be thrown out. Connecticut.~U is said that the "DsmorraMc parly have gained Jhe ascendancy in this state, the Sen- S’and 13 democratic to 8 federal; In the House of Representatives there is a strong democratic majority,” 1/ooslng ground in their own Land of steady habits, tho friends of Mr. Clay and the Coalition.'ara claiming an accession of strength in the other States'—Ridiculous calculation! They arc pretending to say, that Alabama would soon hois* Mr. Clay’s flag. The U S. Telegraph has exposed this impudent assertion to the scorn and contempt of Ihs public. Ths last Frsnklort Argus withdraws Mr. Amos Ksn- dall’s name from that establishment. He had sold out hit interest, last year, to O. f. Rjs**||, Esq.; but it is not until lately, that Mr. R. lias been able to compute all tho arraogoiuaata for tho transfer_Mr. KendwJI I* well known throughout (ho Union, at tho firm comluc- tor of a distinguished papor—and sine#, as the 4th Au- ditor at Washington, in which oflici- he has boon recently confiimed.— Mr. K. is the ...ithor of a memorable Keport, on tho finances of the Navy Depaitment—and 1,0 repeating, from all we see. and all that we hear, that he is one ol tho ablest officers under the government. CONSTITUTION A L POLL. Pittsylvania, (May Poll)—For the N. Constitution 112, against it ft. Randolph County, (April Poll)—Extract of a letter from Beverly, 29rA April, 1920—Gentleman, “The election in this county took place on Monday last, tho result of which was as follows: For mouther* of the Legislature, Adam Myres* 251, Joseph Hart 2:13, Win. Marteny 216, Benjamin Dolbeare 156, Win. Huff 113, Joseph Bennett 79.—For the »|>option of the new Con- s itution b, and for rejecting it 593. The most remark- able circumstance that attended the election of this county, is the fact, that of the number who voted for the rejection of the new Constitution, there were about forty-five whose privileges grew out ot It, and who knew at the tune they voted, that If it was rejected, they would lose that inestimable privilege, so highly valued fty some—yet it furnished au evidence of the high-minded disposition and independent feelings of the Western Vir- ginians. Ohio, (May Poll)—Only 21 votes recorded; all a- gainst the Constitution. Her vote, corrected, stands Tor the C. 4, against 635—Instead of 4 to 621, as in our tables. Pocahontas—We have stated in our tables the vote at 4 for and 497 against the C.—A Correspondent Ironi that county states tho vote at 5 for, and above 200 against. One of the papers puts it at about 240. Logan—For C. 2 —against it 311. ith these Corrections, the vote will stand: For the Constitution 23,209 Against it 14,939 Present majority 8,270 The April Polls of Scott, Henry, Accomack and West- moreland, yet to be received—besides the May Polls of all but 3 counties. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Pocahontas—John Grimes, John Baxter" (late member of the Convention.) SENATE. For the. District of Monroe, Alleghany, Bath, Poca- hontas, Nicholas, Botetourt and Greenbrier—the votes were for McDowell 1317—H. Capcrton 672. "Mot in the last legislature. COMMUNICATED. A late Legislator of Virginia, Member of Congress, Governor of Virginia. Secretary of IVar, and Fo- reign Ambassadorf and now a would-be-Legislator again. * p“Th- Boston Courier, of the 10.It May, says :— James Barbour, after having been a Legislator fo• Ilia own State, a Member ol Congress, Governor ol Vir- ginia, one of the Cabinet, and a Foreign Ambassador, Ins now cons* nted, with true Republican nntione, to be agam oue ot tbe General Assembly of Virginia.” This i«altage'her a Yankee notion. But it will not catch Virginians, if it wheedles and Hatters desponding Yankees ami others, who ran finey the music of empty barrel4, re-bapti«e the Apoatate.cbriateu a new the rene- gade Politician, and dye back bis blu3-light coat, *o republican gray. We in Virginia, can assure the man of the Boston Courier, that the two latter items lie has ci ed in the catalogue of Mr. Barbour's honours, have rather sunk him below the character of a Virginia legislator, instead of cons'ituling (he climax of an eleva- tion, from which it would lie a condescension agaiu to begin at the alpha of his political career. It was too much of a Yankee no'ion in Mr. Barhour, to accept of those functions under the illegitimate Yankee Adminis- tration, of one dyed in (he wool, to cheat Mr. Jefferson —too slightly, however, fo withstand the ardent anil • •arching beams of a Southern Sun; being done with a s ngle dip, it began early to fade, and entirely resumed t:s onginal pallid hue, long before the term of service it was into .ded to perform, had expired. Mr. Barbour then knew, and still knows, that'he thereby repudiated niinself from the favour and affections of his own State, and his present project will only he regarded as the quintessence of his wonted indiscretion. Yes, wehearti* ly concur with the man of the Courier, that Mr. Bar- injur nas rns own roii'ent, to he ngaio one of the General Assembly of Virginia”!!! but with what prompting of “Republican notions,” it will be. rifflctili for him of the Courier to make appear, for more reasons than those of his late alliance—viz: hi* consent ha* been obtained by the solicitations, a« cordially received a* pressed,of his own affections for power, pomp, 8t public notoriety : and having come down to the level of a private citizen, on the JV’orth-Kast *ide of the eminence, to the top of whirl) he had risen, finding it co'd, barren, at.d dreary, he whips arour.d to his original Southern position, gives a blast at (lie bung-bole of his empty bar ret, and calls upon his former comrades, and the yeo- manry of hi* county, to a ljust tin ladder once more, that he may again ascend, and take a few more *ky- I gSt observations—perhaps with s promise that he will, this tune, turn his face to the South-1 rest. But this i* rather reversing the natural order of political causation; if ho cannot wait his chanc-s to re-ascend from that side of (he hedge, to which hi* own apostacy had carried him, he must in future be content with the hum- ble walks of a private citizen, for there would be rather too much back-sliding in the business, for Virginians to lend him a band to effect bis object. He will, tli*rc- Tore, have to wait till the cow* come borne,” before the citizens of Orange county will give their consent to the notion be 1ms taken, to be again one of the Gen- *r*l Assembly of Virginia.” We arc told, however, that hi* failure «*il| give him no occasion for aelf-re- proarb, for want of active and vieorous exertions, by explaining, exhorting, and persuading, to wheedle the people into a conciliatory and complying humour.— Some shrewd fellow of a plain patriot farmer, I expect, in the meau time, will t«k him to remember to include in Ins explanations, a word or two about the § 100,000 expended, beyond the appropriations, during bis Secre- tarysbip, by the Clerk of the Indian Bureau, and whether he considers stirb unauthorized extravagance, in sending a Clerk, (Thomas L. Markit.ny,) on a festival four among the Iiidims is more chargeable to the Secretary of War, or to the Clerk of the Boroaor It i* a bard question for common minds to discover bis justification—though the long practiced,diplomatic habits of one, bred at the bar. too. will find no difficulty in making the worse appear the better course. I hope (lie people of Orange will pause for a reply! no VIROINIUS. "• “•—" *he Editor of tlie Courier, or any one of tliisCity.be disposed to join us l*suc on a notion, be shall make a deposit in the United S ates Branch Bank in Bo-ton, or elsewhere, and It shall be coveted in the same Bank here, with the unqualified understanding and agreement, that on *he event of the election in October next, that if Mr Jamea Barbour be elected, the Editor of the Courier, or other person or person* so depositing, shall have the united sums; but, if he be not elected,’ we, so depositing, shall have the same. V. Extract of a Letter from " Washington, May 13, 1330 *' You see we arc at last within si^ht of land; for whether the Calendar he cleared or not, we shall ad- journ on 'he 31st. Kheu jam tati» / " Mr. B*ll this day opened the Indian Debate in the House; and. If one may judge from the number of note- makers, the contest Is likoly to lie fruitful in wont*.— With sll my heart; let the Orators discharge their •pleen. and the atmosphere ot the Hall will he purified. The difficulty lies in keeping a quorum of listeners_ However, let us hope that the battle will be fought with good feeling, and that no missiles may be thrown, like those which fairly flashed across (he arena, dining the Salt war—Heaven help the Speaker?—He was cooped up in hi* Chinese pulpit, from 10 A. M. to 0 p. M., ami peppered, from a'l quarters, with an incessant volley of amendments, division*, yea* and nays, mo- tions, modification*, fee. he., till the very lamps burnt dim of it. "The following is the true definition of a National Road : "A'atinnal Road. — Any highwav.fiO mile* long, made wlifdn a State, at the expeit'C of (he General Govern- ment." "Now for an anecdote, ami f have done — Honor liright”—a free story. ‘'Several Members of Congress were, one evening last week, standing in a groupe near Brown’s Hotel, conversing about matter* and thing* in general, when tin rame the F.ord Mayor of Washington. Well, Mr. Mayor,” said one of them, what do you imagine would he the answer of the President, to Senator Holmes's Res- lu'iona, railing for th» reasons of certain removal* from offi -e, if they were adopted?”—“ Hi* answer would he,” repbed the Lord Mayor, with a *mi>e of Shandean candor, Gentlemen, if reason* were a* plenty as blackberries, you should not have hem.” *• Washington City, May 12th, IfiHO. *' I wrote to you yesterday in great haste, giving you a short account of Mr. McDuffie's Speech.— Be- fore the Hnu«e adjourned, many questi-m* upon the amendments to Mallory's hill, were disposed of by Yea« and Nays. — An amendment, reducing the duty tip'iti Salt, was agreed to by a majori'y of 22 —Tho do cision upon Bits question, gave rise (• much di*«a‘i*fac tion among the friends of the Tariff — Mr. Gorham, in conseqtieire, moved » reconsideration of the vote upon the amendment, proposing a reduction upon iron, hrmp, Itc. ttr.. The Hone adjourned at a late hour, be foie the vote waa taken upon the question of rr- l consideration. Mr- G»rh«m, to-day, made some re |tnark..ia,«pporl o( hi. mot,on. ob.emng, I>mrrMr, u y K*ul,e,nau "°uld '«ovo to re-rou*idrr lha I! « y**‘*7,*y V Uf,on ,h* ,»J'»««ion of th. duty on Salt, he would withdraw hi* motion. Mr. Doddridce submitted a motion to re-conaider the vote of yraier- •Jay, adopting the amendment, rrducu.g the Ju*y upon Salt, tod that qn**tion i. now und-r diacusaion I think, it the people tf die U. S'ate* could wilnre* Hie inamer in which the American Syatei,, G -ndmn.n combine and rojifederate, to keep up a vyutem ot heavy taa tioi, Upon th-m, and wi h what alarm they look up. on die lead movement. calculated to relieve the poor in >n I'oiiii a tax upon one ot die t»r*t nrre**aric« of Jife, they would be ronVlno. il ot the ii.juatice and inrqnati- ty ol the whole •cl.r„,«, and could not be lonijer pro- vat ed upon to give to it their countenance and aupport. I t wi* openly declared in the Hou*e, th it, a* by the reduction of the duty upon Salt, the compact had been violated by aonie of the aupporter* of the Ta.ilf, other* would leelthemselve* relea-ed f.oyi it* oblle.vtion. Sordid and inteie*t*d feeling* were openly apmaled to, to in luce goutleinrn to abandon die ground they had taken yeaterday, upon the Salt tax-ami I (ear that the appeal will he too »urce*»lul —In dial event, we mud content our.elvc* patiently to wait, until our taak-ma*- t**rg may choo*t* to lighten our burthen*. P. S.—I have the mortification to *ay to yon, that the vote upon re-enn*i<h»ration ha* j.,»t been announced from the Chair—Aye* 102, noes 97 t All fa It A I ION OF TIIK INDIANS. Mr Jrfferton early iinpree.Mil with the expetli- ency nl inducing ll.e Indian* io emigrate (0 (lie West of io?.JS |” ‘, ,’pi' 1,1**,,er '° <a#n- Gates, of July 11th, ISOS, lie writes, •• I accept with plea.me, and with pleasure reciprocate your congratulation* on (he acquisition of L uisiana : lor i( i* n subject of mutual congratulation, at il*iutercs s every man of (he nation. Tho territory; acqtiir.il, aa it includes all the waters of the Missouri and Missisrippi, ha* more than doubled tha •re"a *nil «*'« part i* not hiferior to the old, in soil, climate, production*, and important communication*. If oar Lcgis'ature dispose •( it, with (he «.»!•« wo liave a right lo expert, they may make itt fie meant oj tempting all our Indiant, on the Eatt tide oj the Mississippi, to remove to the West, and oj condensing, instead of scattering oxu population,M! r.itrlligence of the death of Gen. Aleaandnr'sniyth">ur Wylie, It ...1m R®l»r«»7n»»**r» »> C°ngrii»«, having reached the county of If. Sr ?f m ,,umbct of «t» citizen* wa* hold at the ouurt- hoiMo o" Wednesday, the 5U. uf May, 1830, t» ezpree* their »*..- tiinent* on tho subject of hi* death: whereupon Col. H. Smith Aft l ‘7 1 uC1,a,r' W**1 •*"'««« P. Carroll appointed Secretary. After a rhort addreie lind been delivered by Uuorgo M. Itonkin* Esq. m reference to tho occimioo for which the meeting wu called*, the following rriolulion* were utianimoutly adopted "e*“Sr,1 rh»* we deeply lament th* recent afflicting dirpenta- tlon of Divine 1 rovidenco, which lm* derived thi* Didricl of our , * <l..t.,rgnl.heel ,epro.entativo in Congre.., the Nation of a ornament*an<1 “thruJ 1auiot, and tlio liar of on* of ita bright**! irt.ytred, That we civo thi* public expret.ion of onr entire ap- pro bat tun or tho public conduct of tho deceaaed, not only in the E-gidntnro or our Stole, hut in tlio Congre** of tlio United Hutto*: unit believe that the *oniimunt* or tho citizen* of our county gen- tionnry CCOfd 'V‘U' "* U,“ a(,,,r0''al ol' hi» “c" »• « public func- Hcjulced, That wo sympathise molt unaffectedly with tlie family dLt;,,odfe.0h":;li„rjVndofar,h,prr“bU ,u",l,,)y ",,vo ',,,,uine<1'in tl..f rlmfo’ ! 'lI* * |CO,'V U"T Procr®Jing* he communicated to !, y °.r lhB *)?oen»ed, and Unit two other oopie* be tran* muted, one lo the Editor of tlio Wo,turn Virginia Areui anil tho other lo the “Kichmond Enquirer,” lor publication. * If. SMI I'U, Chm’n J.wz. P. tiitHm, Soc’ry. . w.,a (-;ur‘ of Enwlndd f„r Wn.hingion Counly at the Courthoure thereof, the 2Gth duy of April, |h:H; * J l"® HrsolccJ, '| hat tlio Judgot ami Offlcers of thi* Court, and tha d!inih^rrn' “‘•n?1'. wiii, as a tribute of respectful regret for tho doiuh of General Alexander Hinytli, the fatlior of thi* liar and our nL ontZuTn*'0 ‘I- VoJ'S,OU ^r U’e -*>.ul hadgo of monrn V J *lr urn» lH«J of thirty day-. ittMotred 1 hut tho forcgoini* resolution U* spread on tho ordor- __ ANDREW It USS EEL, clerk. T.h,ur»,,«y«ve"inglhe 13th In.Wby tho lit. Itev. Uiihop Moore, IIeveri.v IIeth, K.q. to Mi«* Viaciin* daughter ol Kt)beftUwylliiM«y of this city. * band,,|wo.hwJd7nl!yiUnrrifT,|,lf‘,r ", rom' ,nd o'seGotatc bu*. am V •«*•'/children, dealing and estimable parent. Su’ulliSSi" *“* ,""k- »£*, •*> DtEDJ-On the ii-il ult. in tho 38U. yeti of her ago, Mr* M»r -Maj. Brice IMwnrd*, oMinnry ce. v7 ODD y/.\ n EVEJY DRAWS ACJAIN IN BALTIMORE, 0.\ Wkdveidav, 26th or May, M.Ul YL f-Y/J STdTR LOTTER V, .Y.j 5. /or 1830. HIGHEST PRIZE 10.000 DOLL’S! Kes.de. which there are the usual nutnbei ol miner ."noil,hut,on., and no prize lower than Five dol- Only 0,000 Ticke'e in the scheme—More Prize* than Blank .'-the whole payable in CASH, which ae u, '» f,n ,,e **ail the moment they are drawn: «hole Tickets, $5 00 I Quarters, gtt 25 * • oiVnniQ •P,l K'fihths, 62rt. » OKUfclts either by mail (postpaid) or private conveyance, enclosing the Cash or prizes, will meet the same prompt and punctual attention as it on personal application.—Address r J. I COHEN, Jr. k BROTHERS, n i.i Baltimore, Baltimore, May 7. 123_I24M. —_:___ MANAGER'S- OFFICE. rpHE/Wm/ Swamp Canal JYo. 5, will be drawn a at Richmond 22d instant.—Capital prize 20.000 DOLL’S! Ii«kel» $6—Halves $2 60—Quarters || 26 —For tickets, send your order to Yates k McIntyre Rieh- mond Va. YATES &. MclNTYRE. M»y 1—td VIRGINIA.—At a Superior Court held at the Capi- ta'. in the City ol Richmond, the 27ih dav of March, 1830. Horatio Gate* Winston, adm’or de bonis non with the will annexed of James Meriweather, dec. pllH. against James Meriweather, William Meriweather, F.ancia Meriweather, Executors of David Meriweather, dec*d, and William Meriweather, Thomas Meriweather, and John Meriweather; William Meriweather, DavidMe- riweather, James Meriweather. Booker and Eliia- beth his wile, late Elizabeth Meriweather, and Sally Meriweather, children of Janies Meriweather, Ann Winston, widow of Wm. B. Winston late Ann Meri- weather, and Wm. Meriweather, James Meriweather and Elizabeth Meriweather children of Robert Meri- weather, flcc’d, Andrew Keen;, John Poindexter, Wrn. Pollard, Edmond Pendleton, jr. John Taylor, Defdts. and Ann Winston Pltff. against Horatio Oates Winatog, adm’or de boni* non with 'he will annexed of James Meriweather, dec’d John O, James, William, David, (ieorge, Judith, Francis and Thomas Meriweather. children ol David Meriwea- ther, decM, and the same James, William and Francis Meriweather, executors of said David Meriweather dre’d, William, James, Richard and Jane Meriwea- ther, children of James Meri weather,dec’d,—— Booker and Elisabeth his wife, daughter of aiid James; Wi|. ham. Thomas and John Meriweather, children of James Meriweather the E'der, dec’ll, and Win. P. Jamas and Elizabeth Meriweather, infant children of Robert Me- riweather, dec’d, Andrew Keene, Nicholas J. Poin- dexter, executors of John Poin-lcxtor, dee’d Efmond Pendleton.jr. John Taylor and Wm. Pollard, Delta. These causes came on this day to be further heard on the papers formerly read: the report of the Commission- er pursuant to the interlocutory order of (he tenth day of March, 1929, with exceptions thereto, and the report of the plaintiff in the first suit of the sales made by him, pursuant to the same order were argued by Coun- sel. On consideration whereof, the Court approving the la«l mentioned report, to which there was no objection, doth direct the said plaintiff to return the bond of Mrs. Ann Winston mentioned in his said report,n hi* possession until the further or.ler of the Court; and the Court doth recommit the report of the Commi**loner with the ex- captions thereto, to the same Commissioner, for him to consider and report thereupon,with any matters special* ly stated, deemed pertinent by him<elf, or which may be required by the parlies to bo so stated. A Copy. Teste, WM. <». PENDLETON, C. C. Committioner’t Office, \ Richmond, May 6th, 1830 y The parlies in'ereeted will please take notice, that I liave appointed the 21«t June neat, to commence the duties prescribed in the lor<-gotng order o( Court,—on which day, at 9 o’clock, A. M they are required to at* lend at my <fTi<'e, in this City, with a copy of a re com* milted report, and of the exception* thereto, (tr. tic. HILARY RAKER. Com. May 18. 8—w4w llJOfICE. — Ail persons are hereby eau ioned against IN trusting my wife, Sarah H. Hurt, for any article which she may purchase on my account, as I am do* terrnii ed not To pay the lame—she having voluntarily quit my hed and hoard. SAMUEL f. HURT. Charlotte, May 18. 3—w4t* (.1KANC10 L. ROYALL.—Attoi«.'»ky At Law. Anoetincrs to the public that he has lately moved I o Halifax Court Ifouse Clients will please direct their ('eiumumraiionr, hueajttr to Halifax Couii Haute. I May 18. 8—3t

Documents

Richmond enquirer (Richmond, Va. : 1815). 1830-05-18 [p ]. · 2019. 11. 21. · N tb® bill te tees now imported, which shall remain in wars bouse when the sctgo*s into operation.]