Full, (14 In-toil. tl. weak t<> U. Shull no kind frioicl, no niinixl’riu^ Inn To pout tliu liulin of comfort in Ms wound? Or should In- porisli, ulinll his orphan* any— “lie died for thoin—hut wl.nt for ns do they ? 11

Say, is it tint wo should his toils reptile* Forhid it, justice, gratitude nod right ! Koiiii I it, ye whoirrend what ho Matures; Forbid it, ye w hoso shnwlter* he «»•■ vires ; Forhid it, yn whose hoards he toil* to stteo, Forhid it. all, vo cenoTotn just and hrnve t And, nliovc nil, ho yon his friends, yc fair, For you worn over tiis especial earn ; tsive to his cause your sruil s your gunttc at 1, The Herman’* icuands arc healed L'ic orphan'* tears err stayed.

fobs LATE FROM FRANCE.

Nt.w York, Feb. I I.— We subjoin from the Journal of Commerce, a summary of the news from France, by the imrket ship Albany, Captain Hawkins. The news

jTs two days later than before received, but is of little im- portov.ee. Tin- President's Message had not been re- ceived ul iJte time This arrival, it is und Mr. Livingston.

Tiik Bcdgkt.—In Lor Sftth, tie- Mini

tj^loparture from Havre. fron

In 1331 they amounted to 1 ,*2*21 millions, .vered, in 1H33, to 1,173 millions, and, in

935 francs, but were !o\vt 1833, to 1,15*2 millions. In 1834, they amounted to only 1,031 millions; thus presenting a reduction of 121 millions within the year. In 1835 there was a saving of 12 mil- lions more, and the estimates now presented, showed a still further diminution to the amount of 17 millions.— These results were not e.onfined to the original budgets, but com prised all the additional grants. As to tlK.-extra- ordinary expenses, lie stated that the credits of every do- senotion, iucluditm the !'3,355,000(V. appropriated to the Public Works, and monuments had exceeded the reve- nue by a sum in the whole of !)17 millions, which, howe- ver had been reduced to 767 millions by the following nc- cidcntal receipts, namely—12 millions left from anterior receipts; 4!) millions arising front the conquest of Al- giers; 4(i millions, the produce of the 30 centimes tempo- rarily added to the Land Tax; 10 millions retained from the salaries of the public, officers, and 15 millions, the accumulated profits of the Cuissc drs depots et Consign- ations. This deficit of 787 millions had been co- vered by the sale of the Woods and Forests, and by Loans. Thus on one hand there was a loss in the re-

venue, and on the oilier a new charge created for pay- ing the interest upon, and providing a Sinking Fund for the sum added to the debt. These two diftercncc* in- dices in- creased the permanent charges hy 42 millions, and ta- king into account the 32 millions of Rentes annihilated in 1833 there remained no less a sunt than 10 millions in lie added to tlu- annual wants of the .State. But, not- withstanding this surcharge, the Budget of 183(5 was less in amount than the last Budget of tbo Restoration. The Floating Debt amounts to 54b,(153,253 francs. The Minister next dated that the effective free of the Armv, was fixed at 303,000 men, mid 50,000 horses—that less could not l»e taken without compromising the safety and dignity of tlie country, nor more without exceeding its ! resources. The tot'd expense of this branch was stated ! at £50 million*. The department of the Marine, with a reduction of GOO,0t;0 franca open the Hud get of Ir'tHi. would have 11 -5 mined ships with crews amounting to 14,004 men—the lot of the sailor would he improved— the. groat hydraulic works would he carried on with ac-

tivity, and the utlety of the Colonies secured. When the Minister sat down, M. tie la Martin rose

and said, that after the brilliant picture which the Minis- ter of the Finances had drawn of the material situation of the country, it was afllieliiiff to refer to its political discoid it—and yet. one word might change sucli a state of things, ami tint word was -l/mir.-.//.' lite'l),0(10 IV. had been demanded for the construction »fa J Inti for the sit- tings of the Court of IVi ra; lull if the trial of the prison- ers ot April took place, the Palace of the Ltixi'inhourg would be transferred into a political btnivr. lie thought that defeat was sufficient punishment for the vanquish- rd.niid that after victory, no other policy was admissible than that which should proclaim full ami entire Amnesty. The Minister cf Public Instructions said in reply:— The maintenance of justice would hr a greater sli p to- wards conciliation than an Ord-mnnncc I of an Amnesty. (Hear, bear, from the centre.) S mirthing luid been said with regard to the substitution of a new system in place of the old one; hut the desire of novelty was u so- cial malady. The opponents of Ministers merely advo- cated the old revolutionary theories of 'III and '!>•>, which wore inapplicable to the present time. 'Die words am-

nesty and conciliation Rounded well, hut they were cal- culated to disturb society to its foundations—liccaitac so-

ciety was well aware that the spirit of revolution, like the exterminating angi-l, sought every opportunity of work- ing destruction and devolution. For this reason the country wm satisfied with the system of Ministers. (Oh! f>h! from the left.) They had on one hand extended li- lierty, and on the other, they had en ured the triumph of order. They had Combatted and re-eons?meted a? one and the same time. (Hear! from the Centre—laughter from the left.) They were now s- qnired to weaken the powers, which they had taken ujnutli pains losfr-nglh- en. To fhi-i they eotild not agree, lecture they desired

"fSttldic force us well as public liberty. , SPAIN.

The advices front Madrid are t<» '• JMlh, and from Bayonne fo the 27th Nothing important, had occurred. The Bayonne Sentinel offh»* date, *avs—

“ Since flen. Min hm taken fay command of the ar-

my io the north of Spain, the voluigrh rrs in the cause of the Queen have greatly rntillipHed, and the village of IV- ralto h:iH jtlst went (>0 of itr. young men. whom the Com- tnattlder-in-Chirf immediately armed and cquippi d 'fhe ladies captured by tl»e (*nrf:af>. uni constantly carried about in their train, have hern relom < d f ir a ransom of 70,000 fra n< i.” '• On the 2lHh iri-t. the priest of the vil- lage of Naha/' .< /. was strangled by the t'hridinos-al Psmneluna, they having discovered a depot of arms urn* der the altar of his church. On the snow day, the sharp shooters presented to Gen. Mina :«t rebels, whom they had raptured in the cnVlfens. He gave them their choice, either to repair to their own hoss S, to rejoin the Carlists, or take service under him. They ell nu.de the ir election to join him, and were immediately incorporated in a battalion of the Quern's sharp-shooters/'

KauTiiqnaKi \r .Ii rmmi f.m —The I’russian State Garotte of the 24th mat., Iiaa the following letter from the Bishop of Jerusalem, resident at Constantinople, to the Archbishop of Tabor Jerofei, resident at Mosc< w : 11 Beloved brother—New end unexpected tribulations

htoyr again plunged us in the depth of affliction. From

™.i\.':i. r merchandise. No doubt, ad ofbuyingour wines, the Americans could supply

them solves in Portugal, ut Madeira, and the Azores, lint, would that sell their cottons r

The Congress will take good care, then, not to ruin a

paitof the national industry already depressed, to enrich a few speculators and to undo what has been done in re-

lation to the tariff. It will not provoke new dissensions and odd to the didicuitics which the subject of hanks, slavery.the territories and many others present, and on

which it will soon be necessary they should come to a

decision. However, we must expect to see the govern- ment here menace us with tariffs and prohibitions, in or-

der to get its treaty passed and to predict that the great- est misfortunes await us, if the tax-payers do not hasten to nay' the twenty-live millions with interest and charges.

They will not fail to give due importance to the manu-

factures of Lyons, and they will say, that since the re-

jection of the treaty, the United States hardly qr<ter'any more goods. They will take good e^pi mlTT) add, that the Russians, the Hermans anil simony others act as

the Americans do, since the tyRlftrtunate city of Lyons has become an entrenched a prison,’ a fortified

>‘l that besides the c^Aniiicrce 0( America in par- (wxiif 0f which silks feel the cl-

k~or Uti't ""—Scht®. i M Joseph Richard, merchant, formerly sliijoi™..,t Guadalcupe, asks the intervention of Government to ol. j tain from the United States the payment of the sum or

,G4i-l francs, for illegal seizures and confiscation of vessels.

The Committee thinks that this request cannot he act- | ed upon before the Chamber has conic to a decision on

t lie treaty with the United States; it, however, believes j that it merits at this moment a serious examination on ! the part of the Government. In consequence, it pro-

poses, without prejudicing the general question, that the request he sent back to the Minister of Foreign A flairs. This was assented to.

LATER FROM ENGLAND. PosT.ocuirr—1 o'clock.

By the packet ship England, Capt. Maxwell, dales from Liverpool to the 11th have been received. Our own intelligence reaches only the !Mh from London. The papers are chiefly filled with the returns of the elections for the new I'nrhament, now the great subject of inte- rest in England. The London Courier says, Where Corporations have influence, as at Hull, where Mr.

j Hill is likely to he beaten; and as at Liverpool, where immense revenues are in the hands of a few, and ran be devoted to the support of jobbing and the perpetuation of abuses, and where Lord .Sandon stands at the head of

j the poll, we are not surprised to find the torles obtain the J advantage. It is quite natural that corporations every I where should prefer candidates who are only pledged to > take the report of the Corporation Commission into con- sideration with a view to stifling it, to those who are pledger! to reform Corporations, making use of the in- formation gathered by the Commissioners, to determine the extent and the best menus of cHoctir.g their object. The victories of Corporations, then, are victories over r< form, though even they are achieved in its name.— They ought, however, to be additional inducements to those who do not profit by Corporation abuses t;> strive against the Tories, for their success at corrupt places, being relumed by corrupt bodies, is a sure indication of what t«- ir friends expect from them. The Corporations, by electing Tories, tell the world—os plain ns language can speak— that their representatives and the partv they belong to, are pledged against reforms.'*

ei. no, wnusianuing mis malign inmionce, (of tlic na- I tun* of whit!) w c have Home knowledge in thin country) I things M'ern to look unfavorable lor the continuunce of the l ory Ministry. The following paragraphs are from the London Courier of thosth.

The electiona are going on in the right wnv. The ex- cellent example set hy the city of London will be follow- «(1 by the mojrrity of popular constituencies, and the first which line imitated the exaamplo is Portsmouth. The two re brmers, Mr. Carter and Mr. I\ flaring, have been returned lor that borough, though opposed by all tlx- off.cial influence of a Lord f tin* Admiralty. At Lin- coln, Mr. E. L. ilukver, who has taken prrhably a

[ more prominent part than any other man in rrsist- | ing Hie present Ministers—who, from Uie first declar-

ed open hostility to them, and against whom oil the efforts of the Tories have been conspicuously direct- ed—ban triumphed. The intelligent and rival litern-

J ry representative of the opposite party, Mr. d is- r.ieli, Ipis, however, been defeated at Wycombe. Ma- jor FancoWl, the decided advocate lor the nholi- tion of military flogging, hns been returned al llarn-

| stable. Great Grimsby, which last session' roturn- ! ed a Tory, I,as rejected Sir A. Grant, a Lord of the Treasury, and elected a Reformer. Moreover, Lord Elliot, who was to have been a Secretary of State if lie could have got a seat in Parliament, has lout hinder. ! lion. In fact, they are nil Reformer), for even the To- ries are Reformers. At Falmouth I»ord Tullamore, though a L rrl of the Bedchamber, knows before this time that his election is lost. At Cambridge. Mr. Spring Rice, no b-ngr r backed by the influence of tin* Colonial Office, and supported only by his principles, heads the I Tory fiimsi'ir of tjtt L.iv/.ird Hugden. Air. Charles | Wood, not now connected with Hie Government, is j

l placed in tl.e same sitnaiion at Halifax; and the r» pro- 1

scfitntive of the Lord Privy Heal is fir down on the list. ! At Rending, Mr. Sergeant Telford—known hy his oil- I

erge tic expos lire of the cpy system, only n few d ty H ago, ! niid new to At uling— has been triumphantly returned, i Gur personal frejings were with Sir William llnrirt. for

j Marylcbone, but his successful competitor. Mr. II. L. | Rulwer, is 1x4 less opposed to the Administration.

The fetuthr. of the eh w*.-i far as given in the Lon do Courier fit the evening of the iow* o total of

Virssf)ec. 11.—The ,h urnnl af tfttuf/liti off lie 30th j of .November, ann ounces that n general insutr, ctlon

against the Porte* had exploded in Albania. Tsfil P.enzi, j nt the head of six thousand men, had seined on I Ik- fort- j

#s r>f P f| ii; and the iNsnrgc.lt* of the Torki tribe hud j^eeoii.e masters of 'f’i pi leu ynd Slrsguro-Caslio; from ■

both plaees the Turkish authorities hud been expelled.— i One corps <>! the insurer nw was inarching on Jsn'of,

| and a second on liiraglin/ruiii and devastation marked !

j their progress, The Albania ns had organised n b ginla- | ! live nrormbiy, and had hound themselves hy an oath not I | to lay down their arms till they should have ncheiverl ! their national independence.

There are neither dau <t nor details of any kind to rer- j j roborafe th * intelligence in the Journal of ftnnplia ; and

as no allusion to it occurs in the Corfu papers up to the tfdtli of .November, and, as intelligence of so important a

ty a more riach very im-

of JNaupliu, small degree ex*

Chionultt. -i lvt d by our usual < x-

Sitday. J t!i. o, ’!i<’ cont. nts I"»t of the Opposition prints, Titrs Parti, dwell with ex*

mjjority, which, on the prvccil* 1 credit ol 3GO.OCO fumes demand-

m tiding a hall of audiences sit the

anticipated In the city, that the last tie will l.o favorable, and tlintin the c.\-

|there will le an iiicica.-e. M-ncy is now plentiful, and the quarterly dividends,

t» the amount of eight a few days be puid. to ns sterling, will give grout assistance to

tai community. J1111- * 1 he ud\ill's in the Augshurgh Ca- /• d by expreos, Ifom NaopUa, of the confirm its previous statement of u general, having broken out in Albania, the inhabil-

tch country have proclaimed their independ- di;l Mentis occupies l'erali w’ith ti,000 men. re the rebels have expelled the Turkish an* ‘•"y nr.- headed by two Chief.;. The first 1< lie Upon danin i, and the other upon llito- spreiul death and devastation \\ In rover they Albanians hove engaged upon oath not to hiV airtns until they have coni|ucrod their imlo- 'l heyjliave formed a Cooneil,(lauuM uto) and

lol the insurrection is represented as most so-

**• he receipts of the Custom-House at «•:?. amount/ .1 to j.\'>W),<i lit francs, which i>

V*s than in 1633. that oil the foreign troops in the Portuguese tp be discharged. from 1 oul.ui of the 30th December states irrlron under the command of Hear Admital Clcrval had sailed on the 2dlh. rine .Moniteur gives an account of an attack 00 Cnbyl.-s on the garrison of Hugia, which its entrenchments ut several points, aud put

to the route. m FRANCE. Bo in the Chamber of Deputies which was ■id terminated on the general question on the ^Lddresses of oongratuTaticr.s to tin- King on

^K)ay. with Ids bnswers, fully occupy tlicTpa- anura sen lo tin* Kill;;, (hat of

_ v) filled with awonneci of peace, and wra, thanking them, and reiteratingsiini-

ve veiled, wo are told, the greatest s;<-

■jding to our letters, hilarity and ci-'i- ,1 in all el.i.,-e>; the ministers are jdi ;.s-

[■ I, e tcept perhaps M. (ini/ ,i ■a: il with their own speeches and “nit the Chamber will vote the lull

lies required by the ministers for the 1

*triir. uliuules t o Four-—Though mu h

1’ the remit of yo i el 'y- 1 '• (1 < 1 to-day. 'l i,: !■ s at one 1 for the Account, a price which I

once touched since the July Kevo- j three they were for the enu of the j [n'.’i hi ves, 771. sp e h forlorn and neglected, as they !

Lai de Paris publishes the follows Ifrom the norlli of Spain: tonne of the 3d Jamiary, l ngnn n

|‘d si >ine Carli.sts. Two pi 1-on- shot.

the neighbourhood of Yitluria, jits.

Leysa •’The Queen’

flla.” Livkrpooi. CoTTOV

I’he business done in vock was very trivial tock remaining on th hero lias been more <li lie last three clays sub if 8000 bni;s at an ndv Dra7.il l-4d |>er lb.

The total import of ,vas 838,*i(>0 bales agaii .lie kingdom the supplj! r27,0Ut) bales in le'33

The sales on Saturi1 I,Witt; ami an advance :ii the prices of Friday. T>\l 111*001. t 'itTTOX \

riie sa^es in Cotton to

tales, at former prices The President's Mcssa

evening of the flth, in tii Clirnniele thus notices i

Vrcsidcnt's Mi sso^f— II

ly room to call attention1 Ml :;sa*r«—at least to that war wftli France. The I the packet ship fndcpcnde

in t! v rS London, iTOWTolee

majority for the four cand The 'Piines has fairly giv

recommends an alliance L union ivilh some of the ir

colleagues" and Sir Rober that 'he Ultra-Radical pros sisted “by such an union h derate portions of the Cou What next?

While the Tory Ministi and Sir U. Pool are giving tlie Lord Chancellor juven. Misses Peel," there is every; hours are numbered and t‘ bo brought to an end.—A

the environs of Ks-

t Monday, Jim. f>, 1835.— ! in the early part of the I nee the accounts of the j A'c. have been mode up,

m to purchase, and within j been effected to the extent ! American of ll-Pd, and on

Jnto Liverpool in 1334, 70 bales in l.-33, and in •'ll ‘.M.tilJU hales against

3.000 bags, and to-day r lb. has hcen obtained

sday, Jan. 0,1835.— Inount to about .-00

It I.iverpixd. on the nice. The Liverpool

—Wc have on- crican President's,

to night by

ive a great tri- L ilfa£v itclonn

?cel Ministry. It Vl Mclii..urne in hie of his recent pidcavors to show

he cffeelualiy re-

[rationnl and mo-

tile Whigs.”— of Wellington

11ii• r-i>:t l ic Iiansantf-8 to the Tievo, that their

td dynasty soon to

POLIH (From the Winch

I'l.KCTION OK Sf.SATOU AJ

paper, we noticed tlie nmio

Leigh had been elected In' t| the II. S., for six years, from u majority of four votes. Till our readers will sec by the pf first page of this day’s Virgin br..tight about by tin* reckless of several of the delegates wishes and instructions of tlicl perfectly obvious to every imt (and no small one) of the po< ed to Mr. L’e election, and “ii sines of Gf n. .laekson’s adinini d< nliy anticipate, will be more1 election V't Senator, unal to the people, has been imposed tlu’ votes of Delegates in both II opposition to the well-asccrtaij were ent to represent. Wl» rnents of the people of IVtersb ton, of MeComas’s Senatorial other counties whose Represi Leigh? Who can doubt, how birth-place of the Senator, woul been truly represented? And h known in Virginia until now, a

or justified? Why, by pretexts by sophisms the most glnrin name on the (.'omrninsioners whether infant, non-resident, opposed to the instruction* ; nn of computation would not answer ing the right of tlie people to giy Jtut it is not our intention locnln or to arraign the conduct of thei lies at the bar of their constilue servant answer to bis own master n sufficient degree of spirit and 1 pie of every part of the h»talc rights, and to punish the perfidy The man who has boasted that county instructed him to vote ho Would disregard their ninnd dared that he would not open til after the election was ovr

to repent that they betrayed a s

honor of sticking to their party made tin* dupes of designing men in their sleeves; and despise them i five years will not elapse before they deseited and nhnndondcd by tterif trust the agent who ln< cheated his warty will confide in the politico! ini have spurned the wishes of geuerou MiliKiitrt for the sake of tlie t« .w'VTfa plause r>f others, or for t/fie gratifir rancorous prejudices?

nn.) on.—In our last mond. tint Mr.

a Senatqr of March next, by

he true, ns

jislicd on the [jit has been

d conduct .riling the

must be [majority

oppos- ing mea-

[\yc confi- ne.it

isleful

And ni wit At an unenviable predifl i.lnrt-d Mr. I^itfli ? If lin n the biirlfl lie i* represented to be-Mf >■. m.’nl nidus in relation to tht? right of insH once so nhly vindicated -if ho tit ill IxH instructions, obtained nr they woie H nro Ih'1 m. rest evidences of public serH Ito have received the intelligence ofH the circumstances that h.ivo occurH much sagacity not to ptrcfivo tfl doubtful v.'Jiethnr he is the choice oH the entitling Flections should convifl to certainty, how call ho c ament to I opposition to his avowed principles? 1 sent to lie chsaeil with Hnutlurd, nrul I gum, and Blnc.lt, ami Poindexter —will of m orn pointing nt him ns t miern State? And yet if he resigns, espeen for this reason, he puts the seal ofreprol duct of many who supported him, uuJ pleasure of a formidable party. This is his friends Imvo placed him in; and may reason hereafter to exclaim, '‘save me ant! I enn lake eareofmy enemies'*’

On the drty after this election, Mr. D Bp a victim to Moloch. Finding that Mr not I*- elected, and determined OH tie’s:

•PI ^nilT' vntlie pcucn cf Mr. M.Titlini! was biougbt tot ward to oppose him, and succeeded by a maj n itv of on<* vote, i bus haa another honorable man, and ta- lented and faithful officer paid the penalty of hi* Jackson piinciples.—Shall we hear any tiling more of Jackson or \ mu ilurcn prosoilption Will the cla- iin n ra be dumb, and the street orator* ashamed of Uieir denunciations ? In tin* Slate, ut least, there ha* j,i on no t< der.il proscription—to this moment the profits* ble offices are in the hands of the Opposition; n:,d fewer nono hart* been * jilted, but for rea^oim liTtvmjr no con- nexton with politics. There ha.a been /icrr, then, no ex- cuse or apology for introducing the prosoiiptire system; vet the denouncers of prose ript ion hove hastened, under tlie cover of their ‘■little brief authority,0 to practise it in every election—end its spud has been seen ut work even m the election of militia officers. The Speaker narrowlv escaped—the I’uhlic Printer was discarded, and the best officer in the Executive Department tins now been thrust Usffie to make room for an opponent of the administration.

,' * resident. witnessing these violent measures, should determine to prevent the minority from enjoyin' “ «>l offices in the State, by u few dhunisW, which one of the Whigs will have the audacity to throw the hrst stone ?

I he occurrences ol this winter have satisfied us of one Jung that it is lolly to elect men opposed to us in prin- ciple, under the idea of trusting to indiuotions. The people must, it they wish their ouiuions to be truly re- fleeted, ltd a get. is who ulruuhj think with //i«/M,and who will not therefore stand in ncr<t of instructions. He- cent experience has shewn that this is the only solid security lor giving effect to the public will. It' is im- I possible to instruct on all occasions that thav arise, l and it is difficult to give any instructions to «ren- tlcmcn wlm nre fustul’aus about the mm!. ,ntf- u »«wn j»vrcr produce* disagreeable collisions in ,i comity, winch litul better be avoided. Let our Jack- son republican friends, then, in nil the counties, take warning l*J R>'* past: let them every where discard all personal predilections-select tin ir strongest and most decided men to cope with their adversaries, and give a henrtv, united and vigorous support to the men thus se- lected, without regard to minor differences of opinion, to local questions. c,r to inconsiderable objections. “United w.« staud—divided we tall." In Jackson counties tin- only hope of the Whigs is, “to divide and conquer.-* It gives ns pleasure to state, that our own delegates all voted for Mr. Rives, und,on the last trial, for Mr. Daniel Vt e had reason to fear that one of them, at least, would pursue a diftorent course; anti we feel great gratification in niuIing that we were mistaken in our information. It eou diu.t have happened other nise, but tlirmmh some deplorable hallucination, after the strong indications of pun lie son lament which were given in this county, If they had acted umlormly in this spirit, we should never have comp anted, and the people would, no doubt, have been sa- lis «-d. As it h, we can readily forgive; but so long as ei her ol them ditler from us so widely on question/vi- t »■ W(* conceive, to the cause of Republican govern-

n.n. ‘Evolving the highest interests and destinies '.* ngiuia— now threatened with the r< niiticinlion of tier ancient principles—wo cannot trust them us repre- sentative.,,, however we may respect them as men. The people must decide, should it become necessary, and to them we submit the question—avowing our own deter- mination to support the nominees of the Jackson Con- vention, to be hi Id at this place at our next March court.

(From the same.) N vrioN u. CoKvr.vnoN.— lt has been proposed that a volition of the Jackson Republican party should be belli on tlm liOlii of May at Ualtimore, to nominate candi- Ifatos lor tile 1 residency and Vice Presidency at the next election. * proposition is receiving some attention and may probably meet the wishes of a majority It is

certainly necessary to adopt some plan for uniting the strength of the party, and for preventing the divisions the \v lugs are trying to foment. None appears to us more eligible tuan to meet in Convention, provided thn Democracy can be fully represented—UierbJjanliW-mid'

Inoutoej-«;>gv ami cwipttfirppinEins—and iinaIIv to present nnd recommend candidates who, from their talents, public services and virtues, may be found the iiiost worthy of sucli diitingiiislied honors, and the most likely to succeed.

If the voice of the party Is not thus, or in some other way concentrated, we shall full a prey to divisions and tin- election he brought again intv the* Mouse of Repre- sentatives, to be decided by a minority, or by intrigue and corruption. To avoid these evils, little time is to”be lost. Already the Opposition are laying their plans at Wash- ington, and encouraging the friends of Judge White to commit him beyond retraction, “vithout re.r.ird to eon- .sequences. For this gentleman We have the most sin- cere respect, and if he should be selected by a Conven- tion. for llie first or second office of the Government we should warmly support him. Rut we deprecate’the division of our strength, or the election of any man who is to be brought in by Whig votes. Its effect would het.i throw linn, however unwillingly, into the arms of our opponents, and to compel him to rely on them for supporting the measures of his administration. Lvcn his Cabinet must be taken from the motley party to whom he would owe h is election, and thus-by siow decrees hismea- sinesnught assimilate to JJjearnotionsofgoverniiKint. This necessity. /.vy_ih>:;+,[ not, Would be ns deeply (leplored by JuU^«*'VT,iite ns by any other sincere friend of the present Administration, and yet lie would be compelled to bend to the force of oircuinstances, if lie is elected without the concurrence of a majority of the parly to which he be- longs. The same tiling might happen if the friends of liny OiwW—Ih-inoerutic Republican should prematurely press his pretension*;,_before the people have had an op- portunity to meet tliroi?glr. their. l>e]ogatc3—to hear, to

weigh and to decide. —

Thus thinking, we arc in favor of a Convention, and for its meeting as speedily as circumstances and the ex- tent of our country will |x*rmit. if it is to meet in May, we ought to appoint delegates from this county us soon as possible. It is entitled, from its slren./tii and it devotion to the cause, to be one of the first° to move, and its movement will be seconded by the “tenth legion” and by the other counties adjacent. It is considered by our friends that each county ought, as in the last Convention held at Baltimore, to ^ap- point a separate delegation of some f ur or five; and it has been suggested that at our next March court would be a favorable time to hold a meeting. On that day the county convention meets to nominate county candidates, and ns it is a quarterly court, we may expect a considerable assemblage of the people. Those who could not attend might, at their precinct meetings on the fourteenth instant, appoint some gentlemen to represent them, and thus nil parts of the county would be heard.—’ At the April court the elections come on, and nothing could be done in concert on that day. The May court is a monthly term, and not likely to attract so

large an assemblage of the people; and* no other op- portunity would acaur of having a respectable meeting, without inconvenience, before the time proposed lor the convention.—Should it be postponed to a later day than the 20lh of May, the delegates might be appoint- ed to attend it, whether held at that time or afterwards. We, therefore, invite the friends of the Administration to take up the subject promptly.

IN CHANCERY—Viuoisia.—In Amelia County Court, January Sf2d, 1835;

Henry Walthall, Peter Walthall, Lewis I<enth, rr and said Lewis Loath, administrator of John Walthall, ! dec’ll., William Marshall, Thomas Marshall, Naney Mar- ] shall, John Bransford, and Elizabeth his wife, formerly I Marshall, Joel Leatii, Lewis Loath, jr., and Martha i Loath, Plaintiffs,

against Peter Loath, William Loath, Henry Bradshaw and |

Mary his wife, John L. R. Walthall,'Thomas L. Wal- j tliu.ll. William IL Walthall, Robert H. Walthall, George | W. Walthall, Martha Walthall, Benjamin Johnson nnd | Catharine his wife, John Poland and Elizabeth bis wife, Richard A. llison and Elizabeth his wife, and Marly T. Walthall nnd Nancy his wife, Defts.

The defendants, Peter Lentil, William fjcnth, lionry Bradshaw nnd Mary Ids wife, Richard A. Rison and Eli- zabeth his wife. John L. It. Walthall, nnd Thomas L. Walthall, not having entered their appearance and given security according to the act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, anJ it appearing by satisfactory evidence, I hat they nre not inhabitants of this Commonwealth: It is ordered, that the said defendants do iip|H-nr here on the first day of tin- next April Ifrm of this Court, and an- swer the bill of tie* plaintiffs: And that a Copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the City of Richmond for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the Court-house of this County on two successive Court days.

A Copy—TostC. .1. T. LEIGH, Clk. Tub. 10. HO—vv8w

fcJAM’IM) FOR BARK.—A fine young Jack, four ycur^ old in .Inn*' bint. n descendant of Rosses' cele-

bflfted Hancho, a boat four fret five inches high, well nude, mid calculated to make a profitable kudu this Spring. He wan foaled the property of .Vlr. Hpoftcer Coleman, dec’ll., of Kpotlsylvania county ; and is nf lb" rime stock, of which he has sold so ninny fine Jacks; one of which rradily brought one thousand dollars, and was considered cheap nt that pric<’. Any person yjaMtrffXo farm, Undo, or purchase him, would do tvelClo calf*on the Fobs riber, < r Communicate with hhu thfotigh the Post-office, at Dabney's Mills, RouRa, any time before the fir.-t (lay of April n-xt, m he would give a purcha- ser any time he might require—(say one two, or three Veers.) If not disposed or, he will rtsnd nt, my stable. in Kpottcylvauia, Polecat plantation, and Mr. Dtnw! Dcj irnaUo's, and other place# in CnmNiw. Particulars

L»e ifi.r. F.RM0TT DJ2JAR' VPTK. [

INARMVILRK MI'flIO AND FANCY KTORK.™ Oro. P. Kviur keeps constantly for sale, an as-

sortment ofsup rior Piano Fortes, (with grand actions and metallic plates) from the cob-brated manufactory of Messrs. Dubois At- Ktodait. The advantages of buying of me will bo, lint the buyer runs no risks of injury or loss,

itiieh oflen happen during the voyage from New York,

even from Richmond to this neighborhoodJ and they ill be irarran‘n\, and kept in tune for 13 months. Also, aond hand l’iinos, at low pricer, keyed mid plain rttos. Ouitars, Violins, Clarionets,and other mtisic.il in- uimenta.a large assortment of newest and standard m c forth'1 Piano, Oultir, Flute, Arc. Instruction Rooks, st Roman strings. Mantelpiece Rooking Glasccs, Hoiks, •ttRooking and Fancy Chairs of alTkimR. Arc. Are. c.jsofne /.f unteli ore nt and tome hehur the Hiehmond ices. ,j {ft—1afi‘imj Ftfmviile, \jnv 07

FEMAU 3{>MIXARY —Tin.* subtoriler miJ iiis Laiiy pmpeso in.. n Female icemi.iiiy, m

tarmvlllu, 1 naoc Edward County. Va r.n the r.r&t Monday in next March, tho design of which, i. to im* l>art to Y' u:ij{ Lubes a lUiTtu.'f'U, practUul knnwludjc of tho various scientific and ornamental pursuits usually i taught in similar institution.:. Thy conductors have had nianv VsurV e.\]>oriouoo in leuchitiv and it m.a ,• out sa- vour too lunch of egotism fur them to assort, tii it Uioy have always received u liberal patronage. and enjoyed tho Hiitisfiotioii of knowing that their patrons wore *\tuth*d. An experienced teacher in Music will ho employed, and us inuny facilities lor expediting tin* Yoimj Ijidv in hor sen*utitle uoi|uireiiienU as may reasonably be expected.

llii* citizens u| this place tool dlsiiesod to make such arrangement-; for the Seminary. ImtSi a « respects suitable lam.lies far Young Ladies, and price of board, as will not tail to satisfy tlio public. From a moetin:' of res- pectih.e citizens held ler that purpose, I am authorized t.» give public information, that hoard will In* alfordod in Ijimd families, anil all necessary expenses included, ex- cept bedding, for iiij per month; and a few families, that will incur but. little t'xtra expense by ao doing, will hnd all and lioard for !jt7 per month.

MX.NAOKMCNT. A daily Ilogister ol llccitations worthy of ?urrlt or tie*

mtrit,—-remarks on nersonal demeanor, and u weekly composition from each Young Lady, will l»o reserved for parents perusal, ami the purpose of eliciting pmi.-ewor- t.iy exertions. A weekly concise Leetnro~w.il he de- livered to Young Ladies, embracing the general influ- ence ol science, morality and |M>rson d accomplishments and lhe.se will be in addition to tin* Lectures on too va- i

j nous branches of science. nr *c holistic vt ar will conuiot of lwo sessions of fiv

mouths ouch; at the close of which, will bean exhibi- tion oi improvement, and one month vacation, Payments l<»r board and tuition, will be expected semi-annually, at the close ol each session.

VI.ARIV TUITION'. Junior (.lass in English—embracing Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, History of the United Suica.autl Modern Geography,. cjoq Senior Class in English—embracing the higher stu- dies ol English Origin, Ancient Geography, the various branches ol I lulcsophy, Mathematics, Natural Science, am! Belles-Lettres,. 1.^ For the Ornamental Branches and Languages,added_ Music, including use of Piano Fortes, Drawing, Painting and Needlework,.. ***’15 French, or Ancient Languages, ....’ j Contingent expenses not above,.5 When tin* same pupil shall study English, Music

1 ainting, and one or mure of the Languages, 3 IfLu-ili. be deducted from her bill of tuition. Good Apparatus for assisting tin- learner—ami expe- rienced teachers, recommended by Literary and Profes- sional men, together with the interest manifested bv tin

Pltl'/lMlU fiC tlliJ i.loe.i n.wl si... 1 J V ~.; *7' iiiuimiairu uy imp citizens Of tins jilacc an<J t!io surrounding country, are Ills* linuiu i.n vdils.lt •! ..i,i.^..-- 1 __ 1 ^ ? the basis on which a patronage is e.xpecte

.. A. J. lllJESTIS. I unnville, \ a., Feb. Hi_wilw

•> 'Vt'VV° cxa,n*n,Hl numerous certificates from the .'‘V- Wilbur Fisk, President of the Wesleyan Univer-

sity, Connecticut, and from John Burrago and Win. \ Bradford, Commissioners of Schools in New Bedford! Massachusetts, in relation to the literary course uud’ qu iliiieattonn of t!u* Rev. A. J. Uuestis, and think thev att..rd every satisfactory evidence of his qualifications as a teacher ol such a seminary as lie proposes to establish

JAMES MADISON, JOHN A. SCOTT.

MAKW OOD.SCHOOL.—This Institution, for ma- ny years under the superintendence of Charles

1 ackelt, l-sq., lately deceased, will, for the ensuing year, be conducted by the subscribers, wlio liave. for a eonsi- iliirnlklll line loinit .... .n 1_III. <1. 1 *1 durable time, been engaged with’the dee d in tranaaoting i* school. I ts exercises wUlcmninence on

the duties of tlie .... —eminenceon the loth day of January next, and terminate the loth of December following. The course of instruction will comprise Orthography. Reading, Penmanship, Arithme- lic, Practical Mathematics, Geography with the use of the..Maps and Globes, English Grammar, Blair's Rhe- toric, Composition. History, and tin* Latin Language. I onus for Board, Tuition, Lodging and Washing, dur- ing the scholastic year of ten months, will be rs 105; —one third to be paid in advance. The boarding de- partment will lx? under the direction of Mrs. A. i’ackett, whose long experience and unremi l. d at- tention, eminently qualify her for the important c.large. Students will be odinitled ut anv time, from tin? commencement of the School to 'the first <.f March, and be charged only from the lime of entrance hut none ov-'r 1!> years of age will lie received, who cannot produce satisfactory testimonials of correct lie port men t. The subscribers, both residing at Harwood, pledge themselves to use every exertion to promote the moral and intellectual improvement of the pupils com- nutted to their care. I hev solicit^ continuance of tliat patronage which the School has, for many years, rr ceived. Letters addressed to either of the subscriber: near Somerville, Fauquier county. Va., will lie proinpth

*| JEFFERSON SPINDLE, attended to.

Stafford, December 4 CHARLES A TACKETT,

(if—wtlM

Wool) LAW .N IN MARKET.-—The above tract of TOO aery Holland, consists of a highly improvMk f»rni of about 4o0 acres, 'under The fbur-shllt svs.em.ai^r

Slot) of beautiful timbered forest land. The tract lies on the north side of the Pamunkey river, in the counties of Orange and Spottsylvania, in nearly the form of a paral- lelogram. It is now offered to purchasers at private s.de. a.nl il'iLol hef.ire, ic/7/.on ilm first .1 .e of the June ter In of Louisa Court next, be sold to the highest bidder, before the front door of the Court-house, (the proprietors reserv-

ing one bid)—the purchaser giving one-third in hand, und the balance in two equal annual payments, with the usual security-.

A description of the property is deemed unnecessary ; we would, however, remark, by way* of reference, that the farm is known to the Messrs. Anderson, and perhaps to the Messrs. Janies, of Richmond, as one of productive cul-. ture, tinder the clover and plaster system, for many years past.

To make an equitable division between the undersign- ed, joint purchasers and legatees in the estate of Mrs. Lucy Minor, deceased, a sale of this valuable estate iH now

sought—and possession will be given to the purchaser time enough to seed a crop of wheat the ensuing fill.

P. SCALES, D. MINOR.

Wood Lawn,Orange Co.,Oct.31. f>|—lanitlJune A V ALU A BLE IK )A N< >K E ESTATE FOR HALE,

iiL I own on both sides of Roanoke River, generally j opposite to the Kerry commonly called Eaton's Kerry, in I the State of North Carolina, between S and 9,000 acres of Land, about 3.000 of which are low grounds,upon the river, and is equal, if not superior in quality, to any with- in the ownership of any individual above the falls, with- in my knowledge. The high lands are of fine quality, and highly productive in tobacco, wheat, corn and cotton' My residence on the North side of the river, and within a mile of it, is healthy; and n>» situation in the State is belter improved, or more agreeably provided for a large family of whites and blacks. On ilie North and South side of the river there are Mills, which carry each two pair of mill-stones, and command an ample custom in wheat and corn.

I will sell the above Lands, under all the advantages nnd disadvantages, if there be any, upon reasonable terms. I should greatly prefer to sell the Lands I have briefly described, to one purchaser; hut if this cannot be done oonviently, I w ill divide it in parts to suit purchasers.

1 sell, or will sell my Lands, with a view to a removal to the Western country. Those who are disposed to pur- chase Linds valuable in theinse!ves, nnd convenient to the markets of Petersburg and Richmond, and will soon be so to Norfolk, will apply to me on the premises.

WILLIAM EATON. Warren county, October 21. 4*—wtf /i DESIRABLE FARM on the Ohio Hirer, for Salr

7 I wish to sell my property in the county of Cabell, lying oil the Ohio river, through which the turnpike road to the mouth of Hig Sandy river now passes.

'The property is well known ns a place of imposing situation,if aided by a little capita! nnd enterprise—and Jias been looked to as the probable ultimate point of uniting the land nnd water travel through the central route of Virginin. The farm consists of 1,000 acres, '.100 of which nre Ohio bottom, and the up-land well timber- ed, and much of it capable of producing -10 to 50 bushels of corn p< r acre. There is about 130 acres of cleared hind, with orchards of selected fruit—-and the buildings comfortable. I prefer selling the above property nt pri- vate sale; and any person wishing to confer'with me*on

my find me nt my residence, nt Wood the subject, tmi __, ...

Lawn, near Kflnivillc, Louisa ; or they enn obtain my terms by letter, post paid, directed to the aforesaid vil- lage.

If riot sold before, it will be offered to the highest bid- der, at Ijrufiaa Court-House, on the first day or"the June I erm, next, wlicp the terms w ill ho made known—re- serving tO/myself, however, one hid.

Ilirmnond, Jan. 24. [r«2—mtljj P. SCALES.

NOTICE.—There was committed to the Jail of the county of Charlotte, on the 9th October. Hill, as a

runaway, a negro man, who mils himself Dick Ar’hcrr, and says that he is a free m in. from llertfard e.o N". lie is a st-uit built, dark mulatto frllov/, about f» feet 7 inches high Thu owner (if there be any,) is requested to come nnd prove his properly, pay charges, and take him aw.ay, or lie will bfl dealt with tin th<- law directs,

\VM. SMITH, .fuller, V C. Dec. M, l-fJM. (7- w3m

10 \TCHEU8V1LLK l ull REN 1' To be n »uf. for one or more years, t'• " vklu/dde and w*r

known Tavern, the HaHWay-bnuse, or? tho''Turnpikr wtween Vl.ane.hester and Petersburg, and if rc rond, betwcei. ...

quiretl, as much land thereto adjoining ns will he sufil cirnt to employ three or four labourers. The situatior Is high and uncommonly healthy -the buildings, wbicl ere sufficient for all the purposes of a Tavern, are in goo< u « liy nl III y n M

repair, with a large and fertile garden. The advantage attached to this stand arc nqim-mu ’—there is a Post Office at the plane, and the stage* *tou there every Uaj to deliver and receive the mail—In short, it is the on! house between MiinHicstef and Petersburg sui»ed f.-I public aeVoimuArlsfion. and if well kept, will no douh receive considewiblc public patronage. For terms, »p ply to Richard a, f/rcgori/, who is (iiilh^fist'd to rent th Hme. J *ALLY HATCHER

Fehruarv 17.1 fHf wlw

COilMl JSlONFR'S 9\f.r AND Nr.Tirr B N CnA.NCF.ftV- kK^ I cm' Superior Court, F\i?l T|rm. V*?A

.Day lor ^0:nP^e Sarah C. khttlcpagp, Cor.ipi'u. Isaac Quarles’ Adtn'r, Ac., Doft* In this euuae, ia which it appear.; tint more than lour ,# / ..««<» luun* iium it»ur months have elapsed since the tiling of the bill 1Ui<1 tl„, U.K‘ on nil the defendant*. and they still failing to nppeur ami answer the same, is’takcn ti»r confessed, UK to all of the defendants: and the <• U.S(.

coining on to he heard upon the till and ,-xliihit*. wo* nr. gu< d by counsel: Upon consideration whereof, it apnear- lo‘- 8at**hiction of the Court, that the er*u£J| as- sets ol Isaac Quarles,dec d. in the hands of his ndminis- trator, to be atlmmutorod. have been exhausted in x re- gular course o admmistiution, and that the bonds in the *V‘ *'“V»‘»oned from Isaac Quaile*, dee d, to the platn- t'tls bimlmg tile heirs of said Quarles, and the judg- nn-.iLs thereon, recorded, constitute u Ken upon the lands mi the hill mentioned, whereof the said Isaac Quarles died seized, but that the minimi profits of the game, it extended by elegit, would be insufficient to keep down the accruing interest on the said judgment much less t«* discharge the principal money due on tile

same, and that a sale of the said hinds is necessary, in order to pay off and discharge the said judgments-doth order, adjudge and decree, that It. J\ Daniel, who is hereby appointed a comiiuwioner for the purpose ofcac- ci.titig this decree do proceed to sell tin: lauds in the Sill mentioned, subject to the dower of the widow of Isaac Quarles, win. is Dicy Qua^h, i^dtaS Ut ESvr.iM.Vi* ... i*"v'"k •« ..iv,,! :• .. » ..inmiiu mstauvrr. Usid the raid fur tour weeks successively in the news- j».i|H'rs, published in the city of Richmond. upon the ft i. lowing terms: One-third of the purchase money *o l e paid in cash, and the balance of the purchase money to lie divided into instalments, the first of which, to become due on the first day of January, I«h>, the second to be- come due on the first day of January, le"Ui-.‘i7; the said inaUhnenls to be secured by bond, from (lie purchaser witn security, to be approved by the commissioner unit by a deed of trust upon the landn, and report his proceed- ings to tins Court: And the said commissioner is fur- her directed to make publication of this decree, in order that other creditors of the said Isaac Quarles if ,mv whos<* debts are still unpaid, and who are entitled mjy liave notice ol the sale aforesaid, and by coming in and contributing to the expenses of this proceeding, be do- creed satisfaction of their said deUs, out of the"proceed of raid sale ; and if any sue), creditors shall make claim » c '•Man ui;iku ciaiin ijofore a CominiisiorfTSninrCWt, lie will proceed to take an account of their claims respectively and reportSR ,1 "jjjnuinynmi renort thesaiiijt-to the Court, shewing which hind the helm junbtfluch do not hind them; and if any of the claims Uv* due oil simple contract, the commissioner will rer> *rt further what debts which bound the heirs, have been paid out ol the personal fund. 1

A copy. Teste, HO. POLLARD, c. c. In pursuance of theforegoingdecree, I elnll expose to sale, at auction, to the highest bidder, on the dav f kebruary, |K3.>_that being King William Cmnt-day-at the Court-house of said county, the tract of land therein mentioned, and well known by the name-Of Wood n nun 1 lie s.v.d tract lies in the comity of King William, witlihi

a few nu.CH of llie Court-house, and immediately upon the Moltapony river—contains about KKi acres, and has on it a two-stoned wood house, with nine rooms in it a good Kitchen^ barn, stable, and negro ouarters. end two excellent springs convenient to the dwelltito-livuse —

1 here is also a good eliad fishery attached to"the tract U oodherry is said to be well adapted to the culture <i corn, cotton, barley, oats, and rye. Persons desirous of seeing tins property, are referred to Dr. Kendall (Jre.rory at the Piping Tree, and to Mr. Naylor Temple, at Walk’ erton.— I he title is believed to bo indisputable, luit such only will be conveyed us is vested in me by the tenns of tl^^drcrc'e &foivgaui.

execution of (he snjd decree, notice is l.ere- hy given b> the. creditors of the said Isaac Quarles, dec’d (other than the plaintdis therein.) if any (lieu be whoso debts ore still unpaid, and who are entitled OTsSfisiae. tmn out of the real estate of the said Quarles, that lib- erty i.s given them, upon corning in and contributing to the expenses of this proceeding, to nuke proof of tfieir cl inns before a commissioner of the Court, who is di- rected to report on tbe same to the Court, s(u wiier wliicli lend the heirs and which do not hind them—and*(if any oj the chillis he due on simple contract,) what debts binding tin* heirs, have been paid out of the personal es- tate ot the said Isaac Quarles, dcc’d.

.1.1 m. 20, I-.. ,v4wj It. T. DANIEL,' Cowi ^HANChRV- \ ikuimia A t a Circuit tduperiou Court of Law and Chancery, continued and held for

Buckingham comity, the 17th day of September, 1834 David Shanks and Thomas Shanks, Plaintifik

against Thomas Sanders, executor of Samuel Sanders, dee d, James Sanders, \\ iliiam S.imlers, Kraueis Sanders, Jus,

Hooper, and Judith his wife, William Winston, and Silly his wife, Calvin Sanders, Samuel Sanders, and Stephen Sanders, '1 linnias Sanders, James Sanders, (son of John.) John Sanders, and Elizabeth Sanders,

Defendants. I he defendants, James Hooper, and Judith His wife, William Winston, and Sally his wife, CaJ»-;« zan-

ders, Samuel Sanders, Stepltcn _ft>audcrs, Thomas Svitdvj*, Jaoics m, (,.■■■ .^^hdui,) John San- ders, and Klizabclh Sanders^-rrot having entered their appearance, and given security according to the Act pi Assembly and the Hides of this Court, and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that they am not in- habitants of (his country : It is ordered, That the said absent defendants do appear here on the first dny of next April term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that a copy of this order he forthwith inserted in some news-

paper published in the city of Richmond, for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the Court- house of this comity. A Copy. Teste.

Jan. &J. [81—w!)w] It. ELDRIDCJE, r. c. ». c.

SN (IHANCEIUf—Vikoisia.— At Hideslioidcn in the Clerk's OlliceWif the Circuit Superior Court of Law

and Chancery for the County of Buckingham, the sixth day of October, 1834:

Samuel Sanders, Pltf. against

Thomas Sanders, executor of Samuel Sanders, dec’d and in his o\\ n right, Francis Sanders, William Sanders, James M. Sanders, James Purcell mid Mary his wife, formerly Mary Sanders, Calvin Sanders, Samuel San- ders, Stephen Sanders, Elizabeth Sanders. James Hooper and Judith his wife, formerly Judith Sanders, Win. Win- ston and Sally his wife, formerly Sally Sanders, Janies Sanders, Thomas Sunders, mid John Sanders, Detfs.

The defendants, Janies M. Sanders, James Purcell and Mary Ida wife, Calvin Sanders, Samuel Sander.i, Stephen Sanders, Kl.zabeth Saiidcxo, James Hooper and Judith his wife. William Winston and Sally his wife, James Sanders, Thomas Sanders, and John Sanders, ru t having entered their appearance and given security ac-

cording to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and it appearing liy satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants of this country: Jilt ordered, That the said absent defendants do appear here on the first day ofthe next April Term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that a copy oj' thin order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the City of Richmond, for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the Court-house of this county.

A Copy—Teste, ROLKE ELDRI1H1E, t .c. <. e. Jan. iPJ. 81—whw

i

i

V INK IIILL ACAI)KMY—llulij'iu County, \orth Carolina.—The Trustees of the abovo Seminary

wish to engage a competent person to take charge of that Institution for the ensuing year. The applicant must b» qualified to teach the ordinary branches of an English eh' Education, tJu- Latin and Greek Languages, and Mathe- matics. The compensation will bo tire Tuition fees, which, for the last two years, have been about $£00 pe r annum.

If a Lady, qualified to instruct in the useful and orna- mental branches of Female Education, could lie associat- ed in the School, the entire fees of the* establishment might Ik; estimated at $1000—sir, perhaps more. The situation is in n healthy neighborhood, where boarding may lie obtained at $100 per annum. Good society, ana an Episcopal and other Cntirches in the immediate vici- nity. Reference may he marie to John O. Lay, Esq. in Richmond, V'a., and Application* addressed to the under- signed will he promptly attended to.

THOMAS OGX, Pont nuttier, Scotland Jfcrk, /forth Carolina.

December If!. Gfi—wdrti CANCER,

shul thr art of Healing• tit tier ally. rgMIIL subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitant*

H of Richmond and vicinityq, vho may wish his aid, that he has become competent// acquainted, hv the in- structions from lh«* celebrated Or. Lynch, of New York city, to cure that formidable and fatal disease, denomi* noted a Concur, without the u-x* of knife or caustic,hnt effected in the same way and manner as practised by \)r. Lync.h, who hits met with unpwrfaUeicu success m toe treatment of this complaint, and .also that of Fistolo or Fistula.—A a the subscriber is here now,from the Gily of New York, any person wishing to lx* cured of the above* nsir>*d complaints, will please U> apply immediately to linu.st tlx* Mansion House. Main Street.

Richmond,Jan.0 W. W. MARSHALL. Certiorate from l>r. hynek, ■*

I do hereby certify. that I >r VV. W. MarshnII ha*t been und< r my instruction, nnd assisted me in my business, which is attending to Cancer complaints, and the art of healing, grrx r.ally. He is now using my medicine. 1 think him capable and worthy the comldenrc of thr-w* «f- flieted

The subscriber refers to Mr. 1>ny of Mniteheshw: Me.1 Oilliam, Mr. James Gaskio, Archibald Thoms*, hud Mr*. K/ekiel Daws, Main Street, Richmond; Mr. iVnj.aitiin Harrison, of llerkeley.

All letters must be. post-paid. VV. VV, M. January 7, 7d—wtf

I" AND FOR K A LB,—The subscriber offers hi* tract J of land in Hanover, near* Hanover town, for pah*,

consisting of about four hundred acres, which is well adapted to wheat, clover, and plastej—with « comforta- ble dwelling-house, and all thr* necessary out-house*.— This farm is in a high stall* of improvement, and in my belief, in one of tin* heat neighborhood* in the county.— He deem* it unnecessary to say any thing more, ns he presumes uo one would purchase without firat viewing ,i VVM H O. LLMt KJN

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