JJ*Thl BNQUIBKK is |>ulili«lu <l twice a week, generally, nud three times a week during the icuion uf the Slate EcghdutuiS,— Price, the same as heretofore, Five Dollars per annum, payable in ud- v.iuce. Notes of chartered, specie-paying banks (only) will be re- e.-ived in payment. The Editors will guarantee the safety of remit- ting them by mail; the postage of all letters being paid by tfio w riters.

<t:/~ No paper will be discontinued, hut nt the discretion of thu Editors, until all arrearages have been paid up.

fcT Whoever will guarantee the payment uf nine papers, shall have the tenth gratis.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING. {t^jr One *r|uaro,or less, lirst insertion, 75cents; each continuance,

Ml e.-nts No advertisement inserted, until it lias either been paid for or as aimed by some person in this city or its environs.

1\ fSW A I* V EETljE li EMTS.

W.M Mi ('KKKY, Draper anil Tailor, respectfully calls till* attention of liis customers ami the pub-

lic generally, to view liis assortment of Goons, just re-

ceived. He pledges to distant customers, who cannot view in person, an assortment superior in quality and r«-

rirtu, and not excelled by any ill the Union. All orders Khali receive liis strict personal attention.

Richmond, Oct. 20. 48—8t 1WOT1CB.—The subscribers will, nt this place,oil the JM HOtli November next, enter into contracts for build* ing the Locks and Dams necessary for the improvement of the Navigation from Farinville to Gcnito Mills; also, i'or building the Jettees necessary to improve the naviga- tion from Farinville to I’lnnlcrstown. Contractors wish- ing to engage in this business, will he pleased to attend on that day. THOS. A. MORTON,

NATII. K. VENABLE, IllCII D. N. V ENABLE, JAMES MADISON,

Superintendents of Upper JlppomaUux Co. Farinville, Oct. 20th, 183.». 48—w-lw

®3rTlie Pctenburg Constellation, nml intelligencer, will plcave puTtlioh llio above weekly for four weeks.

I AINU full SALE.—A highly improved Farm, m A culled Lime Slone Creek, situated on the Rich-

mond Road, nine miles from Charlottesville, containing 712 acres, more or less, with dwelling houses and till the necessary out houses, stables, threshing machine, «X.c., will be sold by private contract; together with negroes, stock of cattle and valuable horses, implements of husbandry, corn, fodder, «&c. A small truct of low land, belonging to Mr. David Micliie.nnd which is to be sold, separates it from the Rivunna River. There is a vein of rich Limestone running through the wliolo tract, which lias been quarried und kilned for these seven years, nnd the lime employed as a manure to enrich the land, and for selling it for building purposes. Persons desirous of buying, will apply at the office of the Charlottesville Advocate, o^_to Dr. Blirttennuim at the University.

October 20. 48—wtf FRUIT A ORNAMENTAL TREKS, SI I RUBS, Ace.

ROBERT SINCLAIR, successor of Sinclair and Moore, in this department of the business of the

firm, oOers for sale at his NURSERY* three miles East ol the city of Baltimore, where the proprietor resides, and will be pleased to show customers his extensive as- sortment of Apples, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Apri- cots, Pears, Quinces, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspber- ries, Strawberries, Catawba, and other Grapes, Plants, and Cuttings; also Ornamental Trees and Shrubs; among which are the much admired Morus Mullicaulis, and Ita- lian White Mulberry for feeding Silk-worms and orna- ment; the Chinese Ailnnlhus, or Tree of Heaven, Eng- lish Elm. Sugar and silver-leaved Maple, Horse Clies- nut, Madeira Nut or English Walnut, silver-leaved Pop- lar, Cata.1 pa, European and American Linden, Balsam fir, Weymeatli or white Pine, European and American Larch I rees, Arborvilm, a large and splendid assortment ot Hardy and Indian Roses, and Ornamental Shrubs, Plants, mostly of large size and very thrifty, occupying an extent of about twelve acres.

The question having been repeatedly and seriously put to me by persons residing in Baltimore, whether I had any Peach or Apple Trees old enough to transplant, and believing, therefore, that if persons liviirg within three miles of my nursery, were ignorant of these facts, that others more remotely situated might he expected to he equally uninformed, I have thought it would not be inopportune to make n statement of the number of some of the prominent articles on hand, and having counted the same, report the following, among numerous other varieties, as ready for transplantation : Grafted Apple T rees of all sizes, 2 J20 Budded Pencil do. of 1,2, and 3 years old, lo'oSO Balsam Fir, Silver Fir, or Balm of Gilead, 500 English Lime or Linden Trees, imported last win-

ter, 4 to G feet high, ..... 5Q0 English Gooseberries, 20 of the best' sorts nnd

largest fruit,.. r(qq English or Scotch Larch, 3 feet high, 500 Morus Mullicaulis, or nmv Chinese Mulberry, so

highly prized for feeding silk-worms, as also for ornament, 2 000

Yellow Locust Trees, from 0 to 10 feet, host sort, 2^000 C iitawlm, Isabella, nnd other grape plants—many three years old, and would bear next year, if re- moved this Fall, 2 000 Vines, Creepers, Asparagus, Rhubarb, (for tarts and pies,) I laiils, hedging Thorns, «fc.c. All sold at low prices, as will nppcnr hy my catalogue just published, and to be had gratis of the proprietor, or

at (lie Maryland Agricultural Repository ol Robert Sin- chir Junior—-or they will be sent hy mail, if requested. I he proprietor would prefer that all orders intended lor him, unless more convenient through some other channel, should come through the agency of R. Sinclair, Junior, Seedsman, Light, near Pratt street.

Every possible care will be observed by him towards every order with which lie may he favored, it being his intention to do every thing within his power to promote the interest nnd give satisfaction to his customers. All purenarch made of him will be delivered in town, when demred, free of cartnge. All plants, trees, and other articles purchased of Inin after delivery at the Nursery, or as per order, are to be at the risk of purchasers, as it cannot be presumed that, after lie shall have faithfully executed his orders that he ran be held responsible for miscarriages and accidents over winch he has no control.

October 20. 48—It ♦Tl.o boil way to go to th» Nursery i. out N. f Jay atreot, taking ll.o lli-l-Air or now cm roud, for uImiii a riiiin, ute ri- lliero i< an index board pointing in the proper direction, other Indexes Of «ign bour.l. tnrlhi on, will indicate the rigid road. *

—Itfln away from tho sub- scriber, living near Jennings’ Ordinary, Nottoway, on Sunday, the Otli day of September, two indented ai>-

urentices to the ) inning and Currying business—to wit: \ m. H. Wkst and Huoii Bkvkiu.v Fravskh. VVm. II West is in Ids 20th year, f» feet 8 or 9 inches high, dark hair and eyes, ami with a free, open countenance—had on when he went away, a pale blue coat, a cloth cop, Ac. Hugh B. t rayscr is in his 19th year, light hair and eyes, has two or three remarkable scars on his neck, caused Iroui a rising, and is rather taller than West: had on when he left, n bomtmzottc frock cost, a block fur hat, '* them taking with them a variety of other clothing. *

The above reward will be given for their apprehen- sion and delivery to me, but „u tl„n,l<s. All nnd every person or persons Whatsoever, are hereby cautioned "gainst either harboring or employing the said West and rrayser, ns the law made and provided in such cases will he rigidly enforced against all such offenders.

RICHARD B. KGGHESTON. I H. An apprentice! of good ohftrncter, imhutfion*, *b\*r habit*, or 17 yw of a^n, will be taken to the

fanning nnd Currying business, if early application bo I made: one from tho country will be preferred. Oct. 20.

_ [18— w9wj R. ft F,.

I AND K>R SAI/h.— Having determined on fetnov* J ing to the Went, I again nrfrr for sale my Tract of I-and, in the county of Halifax, lying on Dan river, se- ven mi es South east of the Court-house, three below South Boston, nnd twenty above Clarkesville, contain- ing acres. A further description is deemed unne-

Mmiary, as it is presumed liiosc wishing to purchase will I first view the premises, which they are invited to do. If I the above land is not sold before the 28th day of Octo- her next, it will positively Ins sold on that day, to the highest bidder.—On the same day, I shall sell at public ] auction, nil my crop of corn, oats, fodder and hay; stork of cattle, hog* and sheep, two yoke of oxen, one yoke not surpassed by any in the county, with n now and first rate cart; plantation tools nnd utensils; household and kitchen furniture; about 9000 lbs. of pork, wilh my crop o <> acco. A credit of twelve months will lie given, on a sums of five dollars and upwards, tho purchasers giving bond and approved security; under five, the cash will Ik- required. 5lV terms for the land, will be mad.- known on the day. CRADDOCK VAUOHAN.

Heptemhcrl.,; 8g-(4« ■Lj1()R HA [/TIMOR K ria WASHINGTON CITY.— I, .1! ‘.!' nrr Captain May, leave*

Wednesday, and Sunday.; on the •Jj’‘^ Richmond Bout*—and drives in Wosll. ingfon the following morning -leaving it optional with

P MnVi irpVl 10 0'r^orh, A M or 1 O’clock, I. IVI Rail Ro.id cars for Baltimore, which carry them through in two hours. Passage snd Fare to Wishing- ton .a< ». I assagff from Washington to Baltimore M frO September «. 4a-tlslD

AI 111 I KLD HACKS.—The Fall Meeting of 1835, will commence on he 3d Tuesday, 20th of October i»st., and continue four days.

First Dav.—A sweepstakes for colts and fillies 3 years old, 2 milt* heats, $200 entrance, halffurfcii—four sub* scriliers, and closed. 1. Win. Williamson enters b. c. Sparlacus, by CJohanna. 2. J. M. Bolts enters c. c. by Golianua, out of Mr.

Walthall s Sir Chatles mare. 3. \\ in. R. Johnson enters c. f. by Sir Charles, dam by Trafalgar. 4. John Moth enters o. c. by Sir.Charles, out of Air.

Wilcox’s mare. Same day, u sweepstakes for colts and fillies 3 years old, mile heals, $100 entrance, half forfeit—four or more

to make a race, to close 17th Sept., to which there are now four subscribers.

Skcoku Dav.— Proprietor’s Purse $;U)0, two mile heats, entrance $15.

Timm Day.—Jockey Club Purse $000, four mile heats, entrance $20.

Fourth Dav.—Jockey Club Purse $200, two mile heats, entrance $15.

_ RICHARD ADAA1S, Proprietor. Gentlemen wishing to enter in the stake, mile heats, which is still open, will please address the Proprietor. ( >' tuber 13. [*lti—tdJ R. A.

PUBLIC' SALK. —Will be sold, at auction, at the United States Armory, at Harper's Ferry, Va., on I uesday, 27th October, 183.), the following property, viz:

23,4Iti lbs. steel, assorted si7.es, 105,101 lbs. scrap steel and old tiles, 153,150 lbs. scrap iron, of good ipiality,

1,000 lbs. hammered iron, do. do., 7P2 IbH. iron, assorted sizes, 230,278 lbs. borings and turnings,

78,250 lbs. cast iron, 2d quality, 1,512 lbs. brass filings,

00 carbines, 2 blunderbusses,

21,708 musket barrels, various stages, from the boring to the finished, 9,910 bayonets, in different stages, from the forir'inc-

to the finished^ 42,223 components of muskets, comprising nearly all the parts of the lock and mounting, 3,333 musket stocks, turned, &c., 451 do. do., rough,

875 lbs. emery, 29 demijohns,

137 worn down grind-stones, 173 lbs. scrap leather,

Components of the Hall Rifle 1,250 barrels, 1,090 bayonets, 1,200 ram-rods,

79,390 components, comprising receivers, locks and mounting,

2,414 stocks, unfinished, 173 spring vices, 24 screw drivers,

2,435 wipers. Term* of sale, Cash. B K N J AMIN A1OO It, Art. Sup 'ilt. V. S. Armory, Harper's f'crru, lra.

September 25. 41_ltj8

VALUABLE Al'POMAT'l'OX LAND urn Sale. 'i'he subscriber is authorised by the legatees and

heirs of Ldwurd Dillon, dcc’d.,to sell that portion of the Sandy Ford Tract of Land, which lies in the couuty of Cumberland, on the north side of Appomattox river, and adjoining the Innds of Messrs. James and Francis An- derson, and Col. N. Penick. This portion of the Sandy k ord Tract contains, by survey, 520 acres—180 of which are first rate low grounds, and about 200 acres in woods, the balance cleared high land. It is situated in a most healthy country, in the midst of fine society, being dis- tant from Hampden Sidney College about eight miles from Fnrmville four miles, and Haines’Tavern six miles! 1 his tract is considered to be not inferior in quality to any tract of its size on the river. Persons disposed to pur- chase, can apply to my brother, Richard M. Dillon, for information relating to the situation of the property mid the terms of sale.

I will also sell a Tract containing 650 acres, lying in he county o( Halifax, on the main Stage road leaning from the Court-House to Coles’ Ferry, and adjoining the unos of Dr. Lynn, Mrs. Roberts,and Win. Bruce. This

tract contains about 30 acres creek low grounds and about one hundred acres of wood land. Persons dispos- ed to purchase, can ascertain the terms, by applying jn person to the subset iU-r, or by directing their letters to him at kurmville, Prince Edward. The sons of Mrs. Roberts, who live near the land, will shew the property. I will also sell ten shares of old Appomattox stock, winch is now dividing six per cent.

October 16, [47— 14t] JAMES H. DILLON. *n Mecklenburg County, Va., a valuable I rnct of Land, lying on both sides of the two Fin-

ney wood creeks, one mile from Millgrove, 4 from Chris- tiansviile, and l.> North ol Bovdton, containing 57!) 1-2 acres—about two-thirds of which are heavily5 timber- ed with original growth: the bulance mostly fresh land, in a fine stale of cultivation, and well adapted to the growth of corn, wheat and tobacco. On the creeks there tire extensive low-grounds, consisting of about (if> acres, a small portion of which is well set in grass; the rest well ditched, and adapted to the tobacco crop. The buildings are new and amply sufficient to secure a crop particularly of tobacco. The terms will be made to ac- commodate purchasers. A ny further information can be obtained by applying to the subscriber, on the premises, M A. Garland, Esq., in Boydton, or to Silas Bigelow, Esq., in karuiville. A. BURWELL.

October 10. _ 47_

L- ?? CARPENTERS.—The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-Road Company wish to employ workmen to execute the Carpenter's work of 13 miles of Rail-Road superstructure. The

highest pricesby the day or job will be given. Workmen are also wanted for the construction of Rail- Road Cars.

The building of two Lattice Rridges will likewise lu* contracted for.

As the work must soon be commenced, and vigorously prosecuted, immediate application is invited. J H. HOPKINS, Erin. .Ins't Engineer. Richmond, September 15th, 183f>. 3^_

KAIAWAMA SEMINARY, Staunton, Fa—Mrs. Shkffkv respectfully informs her friends and the !

public, thut the Ninth Session of her School will com- mence on Monday, November 2d, and close on the last day of March. Terms the same as heretofore.

I his Institution is supplied, in all its departments, with teachers of great experience, well-tested ability, and ap- proved fidelity. It is also furnished with apparatus suf- ficient to illustrate all the branches of Natural Science: with four Pianos, for the use of the Music scholars; ami u Library of more than four hundred and fifty volumes j of well-selected books, free for all the pupils. It is he- ! lieved that no school in our country affords greater fa- cUitirs for acquiring a thorough mid practical acquaint- ance with every branch of Female Education.

Tito whole establishment is under the immediate care and direction of Mrs. ShcfTey herself. She tins hereto- fore explained fully to the public, the principle on which the deportment of the young ladies is regulated, viz : to combine, as far as possible, trlernal accomplishments with intellectual improvement anil the cultivation of moral vir-

> [*€- J! If •uccejn. which, for eight sessions, has crowned her efforts, has fully convinced her, that this principle is founded in truth, and is better calculated than any other to prepare young ladies for the important duties that will devolve on them, and the interesting scenes that await them iri life.

Staunton, Va., Oct. 10. 47—3t

I^TOR RENT OR SALK, the old and valuable 'IV vern stand, at Now Kent Court-boose. The ad-

Vantage* of this stand are, that it is the site of the Coun- ty and Superior Court—is just half way between VVil-

| hiiioshtirg and Richmond. Thera is Land sufficient nt- j inched to it to work six hands. The crop is about four I " y corn to the acre. There is a sulF.cienry of

land of fine quality in wood, to make a good Farm, mde- I pendent of the laverri part—on this, a sufficiency of

tobacco or cotton might he made to pay for the land in a,

I few years. There is on this land fine shell marl, whicli | could lie used to great advantage. Any person wishing I to rent or purchase, will be pleased to apply to the sub-

scriber in Williamsburg, or to Mr, O. P. Crump of Richmond, who is authorised to sell or rent.

^ BURWELL BASSETT. Oct. 9. _

46—if ■ ERITISII DRY GOODS, per shij, TamTv Flu \ fr mn ■ ™ Liverpool.—Our importation of Full British Dry Hoods has arrived at City Point, (James River,) and will be in store and opened in a day or two. More will bn

said of it anon F. A / S. JAMES lV CO Sept. 1. fTI-lfJ Market Fridge.

■ lOANOKK NA V K; ATION COM PA NY—The an- .!•' nual meeting of the Roanoke Navigation Compa- ny w'tH be held at Weldon, N. C ,on Monday the 9th duy of November next. A. JOYNER

Octolior 2. 43—fit

<1 BE A P STOCK FAIR am> SALE.—The Propria- ^ torsot the Farmmtnd (inrdener, /tff/timor(,willnold

a *‘"^r f°r the sale of Stock of all kinds, on Saturday, 21 li, and Monday <he2Gthday of October instant, atthosc com- modious nod eligible lots adjoining tile Canton Itnce Loursr. I hey have already entered for sale at their fair nl twenty improved Durham short horned breed of Cit-

i*- various ages, and 10 Cow*; for all of which well-authenticated pedigrees will be furnished.

Amongst lliis lot is the celebrated Hull Luos, bred by »> m. 11. 1 reeman, Esq., of Baltimore, Md., calved on llie Mth o| August, 1H:U), and now in possession of Sa- muel ( anby, hsq., of NVoodside, Delaware. (.con is by t.loucester, sold by J. II. Powell for $1200. Gloucester was imported in July, 182(5, by Mr .1. II. Powell; was calved leb. 28, 1825, (bred by J. Whitaker, one of the most celebrated breeders in England,) by Frederick; (lam Adels, (bred also by Mr. Whitaker, and gave with her brat call 24 quarts per day,) by Orpheus; gr. d. Al- fred; by Allred (200 guineas were refused for Alfred;) gr. g. d. by Windsor; gr. gr. g. d. Old Daisy, bred by Mr. Pollings, (gave 32 quarts daily.) by Favorite, sire of Ooinet; gr. gr gr. g. d. by Punch; gr. gr. gr gr. g. d. by If iihback, &c. Pedigree in full will be furnished to the purchaser.

Also,—between sixteen and twenty Devon BULLS and LOWS, of the best blood in (lie country, remark- nljle lor their beauty of form, richnesn of milk, activity ° movement, and suitableness for the general purposes ol (he dairy and draught. *

i lie above Cattle have already been entered; and from the many local ad vautagesjof the situation, it is ex- pected many other valuable animals will be on sale at the Fair.

Gentlemen desiring such animals will do well lo at- tend. The sale will commence each day at 10 o’clock. AM. J

For particulars, see the Farmer and Gardener, and the daily papers of Baltimore.

___ 45—wts

E]JUBL1C SALE.—By virtue of two Deeds of Trust, executed by Abner Smith in his lifetime, one to Benjamin Anderson and the subscriber, on the 1st day of January, 182o, and the other to the subscriber only, on the 8th day of March, 1831, for purposes therein men- tioned, and both recorded in the Clerk’s office of Powha- tan, will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, for ciisli, at Powhatan Court-House, on the seventh day of December next, (being Couit-day,) a Tkact OF Land, in the county of Powhatan, containing eight hundred and ninety-six ami a half acres, sub- ject to the widow’s dower therein, lying in the im- mediate neighborhood of Hopkinsville, being the Tract upon which the said Aimer Smith lately resided. The title is believed to be good, but the subscriber will war- rant the title only against himself and persons claiming under him. 5

WM. S. DANCE, Trustee. October 13.

_ 4(j—wtd

Ol ICE.—Will be sold to the highest bidder, at the i-w residence of Philip Marker, in the county of Prince Edward, Va., on the 28th of November next, all the Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging to’the late John Miller, dec'd. Terms made known on the day of sale. J

All persons having claims against the Estate, are re- quested to bring them forward by the day of sale, pro- perly authenticated. NANCY MILLER, Adm'trtx

Oot. 1.1. [47—w.lw] of John Miller, dec’d. 1ATOT1CE.—By virtue of a Decretal Ordi-r of the -*-» County Court of Louisa, pronounced on the 14th day of September, 1835, in a suit flieiein de- pending, wherein David M. Hunter is plaintiff; ami Jas. Jlibb and John Ellis are defendants—we (or one of us) shall proceed to sell to the highest bidder, upon the premises, on Saturday, the 24th day of October inst one third part of “The Rattlesnake Cold Mine,” it being the said Ilihb's entire interest therein—Terms will he ac- commodating, and made known on the day of sale.

The prospects for rein and surface Uold—n nd (’M)I „r„ are very Haltering, and large sums hive been offered for luu *°r the purpose or procuring them. It lies in the same region and near Walton’s Cold Mine.

JOHN ELLIS, ) DAVID M. HUNTER, \ Commissioners.

October 18. 40—w4w virtue of a Deed of Trust,, exeented to me by William Dabney and wife, bearing date 20tb day of May, 1821), and recorded in the Clerk's Office of

Louisa county, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, Tor rea- dy money, in front of the Tavern nt Louisa Conrthnuse, on the second Monday in November next, that being Court day, the Tract of Land conveyed in the said deed containing, by estimation, 2461-4 acres, lying in the said county of Louisa, on the waters of the North Anna river, adjoining the lands of Timothy F. (,’rudy and others, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satis- fy the purposes of the said Trust. The title is believed to be indisputable; but, acting as Trustee, I shall only convey such title as is vested in me by the said Deed of Tm«‘- GEORGE HARRIS, Trustee

October 13. 40—w3t» FOR SALE.—Tbo subscriber offers for sale

Ins tract of l.and, containing about 2ot) ncres more or less. Tbc soil is very rich, and well adapted’ to the growth of corn and wheat. There arc about .*>0 acres cleared, and 200 in woods. 'I here is a great quan- tity of good timber on it—white-oak, red-oak, hickory, poplar, and some very large pine—About 15 acres of first-rate meadow, iVc. Tins land lies in the county of King A- Queen, about one mile and a half above the Court-house, in the fork of two public roads, nnd about one mile and a quarter from the Malta pony river, which is navigable for large vessels to pass. There is a very good dwelling-house on it, built about 15 years, sets on a high elevation, commanding a handsome view of the river. The water is good, and the situation healthy_ Terms of sale, $10 per acre—$1500 in cash—a credit of two years will be given for the balance of the money- one half payable in twelve months, the other half twelve months after. If nny person should wish to purchase they will apply to Mr. John Pollard, who lives near there and lie will show them the land.

October 2. [43—w4w] ELLIS CARLTON.

AT E A < 'licit yyAffTED.-I wish to employ for llio entitling Year, n Lady who is well qtiaidi^d !o tench the English and Ornamental branches usunllv taught in a Female School. To one who can come well recommended, a liberal salary will be given.

VVM. D. TAYLOR. Comans Well, Sussex Co., Va., Ort. 13. 46—41

WAN FED nt the pits of Michaels & On.-, Chester- field, from ten to twenty able-bodied hands for

the balance of the year—For such,either white or black, the highest wages will be given.—Application lobe made either to Geo. E. Wills, at the pits, or to A. Michaels, Manchester. 06 *• 13.____ 46—tf

]\T0| IGh.—T he subscribers have purchased from Mr. George Mills, his entire interest in the concern of

“Mills, Reid A Co ami will continue to conduct the C oal business, under tlie same title ns heretofore. A REID, CHAH. S. MILLS, Sept. 20, 1835. [47—01] \VM. M. ROBINSON.

10-PAH l NER8HIP. —Bernard Peyton hnvTfwr t.i|i(- <*n into co-partnership Mr. THOMAS J. DEAN,

the General Commission Business, heretofore carried on by him in this city, will hereafter be conducted under the firm of PEYTON «V DEAN, who respectfully licit a share of the public patronage. Richmond, August I, 1835. 27_tf

Ilf i? —hlic Co-pnilnersliip between George l*. I !■ Knnttfl and I. de Vlnrning, under the firm of Geo. P. Knaufl «Xr C o has been this day dissolved, hy mutual consent All neeunnfs most be settled with Goo. P KnaufT—the fees for instruction, given I y I. de Vlamlng I only excepted As Geo. P. Knstiff has engaged the most competent master of music now in Virginia, he would be glad to engage pupils for the Piano or Guitar, at very moderate prices, either at their respective dwell- I mgs or at school*

Farinville, Ortober 13. 4t;_31 T%Tf>| |( I-, —| will sell, on reasonable terms, my very 4™ pleasant residenee, and the land attached thereto, situated in a few hundred ynril* of Chesterfield Court- house, f he tract contain* about |7f> aercs, most of which is in woods, and is situated in an agrceahlo neighbor- hood. It has upon it, a large and convenient dwelling, house, and all the necessary out houses of every drsrrip. tion—nil of which have beenhuiltin the Inst few years,and are rmw in complete repair. Thrre are also upon the pre- mises, a large me-hottse, and an ire-pond very conve- m< nt and a well of an pure water as can be found. This establishment would he mi agreeable retreat to a family, in the sickly season of the year, residing in Richmond or rlersmirg, as it is well known to he n» healthy ■ situ- ation as any in the country, ami is not more than 14 or I’’ m,‘p* from cither place. Any person wishing to pur- chase, can know the utrms by application to the subscri- ber, residing on the premises.

May iH\. [0- laftfj JOHN R GOODK.

#

ItoltiiitiOfi’* Practice, V<»l. *2. j Ka stern District of Virginia, to trit:

HI. it remembered, that on the eleventh day of S -p- tember, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hun-

dred and thirty-five, Con w av Robinson, of the said Dis- trict, hufh deposited in thisollice, the title of a Rook, the title n| which, is in the following words, to wit: “The Practice in the Courts of Law mid Kijnity in Virginia, hy Cox w a v Rom s son. Volume II. Containing Practice in suits in Equity. Richmond. Printed by' Sum ml Shepherd, and sold by Hubert I. Smith. 1835’’—Thu right whereof, he claims as author, in conformity to the Act of Con- gress entitled, “an Act to amend the several Acts re-

specting copy rights." HENRY GIUSON, Clerk of the District.

Q-.r’ I he following extract from Mr. Robinson's Pre- face to his Second Volume, will give some idea of its contents:

“ The consideration that under the Judicial system of I irgiuia, Chancery causes most often he decided with- out the benefit, of Libraries, and a desire to make the vo- lume useful beyond the limits of the State, have together induced ine to give greater scope toil than its name im- ports. Jt is in truth, a treatise upon the principles of equity as well ns the practice, ami will prove, 1 think, a convenient book of reference to the practising lawyers in any portion of the Union. In it will be found the I irgntia Statutes and Decisions, such Adjudications in the Chancery of Kngland and Ireland as it seemed pro- |H-r to mention on account of their importance, or of the recent dale ut which they were made, and most of the Equity Decisions in the United States. The .Wit> York Reporters, Carnes, Johnson, Cuirrn, Windell, llopkins and Dai Jr, are cited nearly us often us those of Virginia.- I requent reference is made to the Decisions of the Su- preme Court of the United States in Dallas, Crunch, Wheaton and Deters, to those of Mr. Justice Story in Ma- son, and to the Decisions oP South Carolina in tiny, Dc- saussure and McCord—and occasionally citations arc made from the Dtnnsijlrania Coses in Yates, Hinnnj and llatrle, and from the Massachusetts Reports, including in the latter name not only those so called, but ten volumes of Mr. Dickering.”

'I he Second \ olume of Robinson's Practice, contains TPJ pages, with a table of Contents and table of Cases cited, comprising 48 pages, and a complete Index to both volumes, embracing20h pages more, making altogether 0!Hi pages. It is now in the Binder's hands, and will be for sale nt the store of the subscriber, in Richmond, in 10 or 12 days. Price of the Volume. $0 50 cts.

September 18. [TJ—tfJ ROBERT I. SMITH.

RUNAWAYS.—Ran away from Mr. Robert Payne, on the night of the fifth inst., in the upper edge of

Buckingham county, two Negro fellows, Andrew and Jim. Andrew was purchased by Mr. Payne of peter G. Cosby, in Richmond; lie is said to be about twenty- five years of nge, five feet eight or ten inches high, and will probably weigh about l(Ir> pounds; lie is a brown mulatto, Straight and well made, with no marks or scars recollected; lie had small whiskers, and has a gap in his upper or under teeth; he wore a while fur lint when lie loft; lie had a variety of clothing.—Jim was purchased of Walter Mealy, near Urbanna, in Middlesex county, and is about ID years old; he is very black, and about the height of Andrew, a stout, coarse made fellow, and will weigh J8.r> or !H) pounds; bis nose is very much sunk between the oy< s.ar.d is very broad at the end; he had an old pair of jean pantaloons, and a pair of coarse linen ditto, and an old jean round-about, and a chip hot. We are informed that Andrew has a wife in P. Edward county, and may be lurking about in that county. We have no idea that Jim will leave him. Any person thnt will deliver them to us, in this place, or secure them in any Jail in this State, so that we can get them, shall be handsomely rewarded, and all necessary oxpenccs paid

GOODWIN cV TEMPLEMAN. Richmond, June 1G. jy_tf

VOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY.—The Young La- dies’ Seminary, at Prince Edward Court-house, Virginia, went into operation on the first of January, 18.5‘J. '1 he buildings devoted to this object are sufficient-

lv large U9 accommodate a hundred pupils; and with a lit- tle addition,should it bo necessary, they may be made to accommodate a much larger number. They are all in good style and convenient; and the grounds adjoining them are in a high state of improvement, and well adapt- ed to the object. The location is in itself pleasant, and derives many additional advantages from its vicinity to other literary institutions. It is sufficiently retired foi the purposes of the school, and is believed to be ns healthy as any in the United States. It is about one mile and a half from Hampden Sidney College, and in a village suf- ficiently large and compact to furnish all necessary ac- commodation for board. The society of the neighbor- hood is moral, intelligent and refined.

REGULAR COURSE. Sl KIES of THE FIRST YEAR.

Reading, Writing, Spelling and Composition; Arith- metic, English Grammar and Geography commenced; Natural History, and the History of the United Slates.

STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR. Reading, Writing, Spelling and Composition; Arith-

metic, English Grammar and Geography continued; Rhetoric; Ancient and Modern History; Natural Philo- sophy and Chemistry; Botany, Mineralogy and Geology; Algebra and Geometry commenced.

STUDIES OF THE TIIIRU YEAR.

Reading, Writing, Spoiling and Composition; Natural Theology; Algebra and Geometry finished; Botany, Mineralogy and Geology continued; Intellectual Philoso- phy; Logic; Evidences of Christianity; Moral and Poli- tical Philosophy and Astronomy. In addition to the above course, instruction is given to all that desire it, in the Ancient and Modern Languages, in Music, Painting and Drawing. I lie following are the principal books used in the dif- ferent classes Young Ladies, Class Book, Worcester's Dictionary v Murray's and Brown's English Grammar, Colburn’s First Lessons, Smith’s Arithmetic, Wood-

bridges Large and Small Geography, Webster’s History of the United States, Porter’s Rhetorical Reader, Trim- mer's Natural History, Worcester's Elements of Ancient and .Modern History, Jones Conversation on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, llerscliell’s Astronomy, Newman's Rhetoric, Bailey s Algebra, Walker's Geoine- try, Hedge's Logic, Lincoln's and Eaton's Botany, Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers, Comstock's Mineralogy, Schlegel's History of Literature, Kallies' Elements of Criticism. Youth's Book on Natural Tlieolo- gy, and Puley’s do., Bigelow s Technology, Sullivan’s 1 olitical Class Book, Abercrombie’s Moral Philosophy, Alexander’s Evidences of Christianity, and the Bible.— Any of the above books can be had at a book store in the neighborhood.

It is left optional with the Parents or Guardians of the Scholars to decide whether the regular course is to be pursued or not; and those who inirsue n regular course, ami pass a satisfactory examination at its close, and give evidence of h< ing well grounded in the branches that constitute n thorough English education, will receive a testimonial to that effect.

It is supposed that the period of three years is not too long to spend on the above course, by those who do not enter the school at an advanced standing; and it would probably be necessary for liiosc under tile age of twelve years to spend a longer time.

TERMS AND VACATIONS. I here will fie two vacations of n uioriili each, in May

and October, and two terms, comprising the intervening months. There will be a public examination at the close | of each term. r.xpRasr.s.

Board for the year or ten months. <((100 00 For tuition in Music, 30 00 In Language*. 30 00 In rainlin^ and hrawinir,.. (H> I n English Branches,. 35 no For the use of the Eiano Forte, lo 00 Timing, (Oriental,) 10 00 onliflg, (Mezzo ) .. 10 0O lionrd in genteel families in tin neighborhood, can he

had on the most reasonable terms. Scholars may enter the school at any period in the

term, and will be charged from such time according to the above rules; hut no deduction will he nude after en- trance, for absence, except in eases of sickness. And the pay for the term must in all ensrs Is1 in advance.

The department of Music ia furnished with as many I inno fortes as are necessary for the 11 o of the Music Scholars; and the English department with all necessa- ry ̂ philosophical Apparatus, Maps, (Holies, Ac.

The next term will commence on the 1st of Novem- ber next. E ROOT jr. October fi 4-1—4t

j^OTICE.—A memorial will be presented to the next 1* (fencrul Assembly of Virginia, praying the pas- sage of a Law for Ihe removal of the seat or justice of the county of Hanover, to some more central and con- venient location than the present.

Heptember M, 30_if

<1 HOUND El,ASTER, in cask* of .V)0 Ibs.^cnrh, ™ from the Entree Manufactory' — wtirratilril pure nnt! of (hr best quality, constantly for sale by DAVENPORT AEI.EN A C(».

Sept. gT, rf I — wCsv

__POMTK Ale

(From the Globe.) JUDGE WHITE'S LETTER.

The exposition of his conduct which Judge White has tlioii^rlit fit t»i jjivt*, at u moment when »1 will lie impoa- sihlo to reply 1“ it, and to bring the true stale of facts to hear upon public sentiment, before the Georgia election, and the election of Senator in Tennessee, which it im- mediately anticipates, will be found at length in our co- lumns. It 13 remarkable, that lire most extensively cir- culating prints in Tennessee, of which Mr. Hell possess- ed himself of the control before opening die campaign against the President, ami the party supporting him, ne- ver lay before tlivir readers the positions which they tin- deiUikc to combat. We are sorry to be obliged to say, th.it Judge White has, nr his reply to our statement of the public events iti which Ik* is implicated, followed the example of the newspapers in his interest, l>y pre- senting a partial and pet verted view ot fh<* circumstance* which lie proposes to explain. We shall proceed to sup- j ply, from documentary |>n»ofs, the delects of the Judge's representation, without tlie Lust hope, however, that his friends in Tennessee will ever favor the people these,, with n lull view of that wImcIi it is imlisjieiKtuhle to tlicii* cause they should disguise.

We give below, from the Globe of the Olb of March, Ife'-'T), on article which quotes tire President's message submitting the Cherokee Treaty, and Judge White’s re- solution iejecting it, and showing the manner in which i Ibis transaction became a topic of discussionr. We ask why Judge White delayed wrrtil ibis late hour his expla- nations ol this subject? Wc ask why be allowed the Telegraph to declare that inquiry had been made “in the proper quarter,''pointing directly to Judge White him- sell, ns authorizing the declaration that Judge White had not defeated the treaty referred to? We ask why Judge I W bite, a man so fond of p/mu a mi/ round dealing." left it to us to set right the misrepresentation made of this- matter by the Georgia paper advocating bis pretensions, as well as that ol the 'Telegraph, made immediately un- der bis own eye, and referring directly to him as its spnn- sor? And why does he now, wlieiv actually engaged in giving information to his constituents, afford only a

glimpse to mislead them? Judge White says, that, on the first occasion, the In-

dian Representatives “were not Chiefs ’—“were not an- | thorized by the nation to make a treaty,”—did.not “pro- I tend they had such authority”—that “a treaty is* a con-

1

tract between two or more nations”—that it must’ have “the assent of both parties”—that ns it wanted the es- sential requisites,” he could not recommend the ratifi- cation," tVc.

Let any unbiassed mind examine the President’s mes-

sage, submitting the treaty, and tlic technicality of tin* Judge's objection, and it will be seen how many material circumstances are suppressed to make up his vindication. The Judge knew that neither the Government of Geor- gia, nor the General Government, looked upontlre-ClN'ro- kee Tribe as“a nation.” He knew tlml the State laws had been extended over “the country,” and had supers* did the authority of the chiefs, who were divested of rdl coi»- troul over the Cherokees, and ull power to dispose of the country--thul the whole object ot tlie President was to deal with the people themselves for the possession of the country they occupied, and that the contract made for tiiat purpose, with agents sent on by a. portion of the tribe, proposed the stipulations to become binding on<y in the contingency of receiving the sanction of a majori- ty of tiie tribe holding the Territory. Tlrerc were two parlies to (bis Treaty—a portion of the tribe actually ;

present and signing for themselves ami ns the agent for ; others, on one side, u:kV the Executive of the" United Stales on the part of the Government. It was binding on neither, however, but on condition of ratification by a

majority of tliise in possession* of the Territory. Is there any thing extraonhrwy in. making contingent Treaties, subject to subsequent ratification l>y the can-

trolling authority interested in it? Certainly not. Jt is every day’s practice among equal and independent na- ! lions, with which the strictest diplomacy is enforced._ 1 and may it not be indulged with our In'lean 1‘rnjjlc, in regard to our dealings with whom, no restriction or ac- :

Countability is imposed, hut that which reason and jus- tice dictate ? • lut il is remarkable tin* Judge now lakes credit to him-

self for bringing about again tin xexy stale of things with Iht Chtrohcc.s, which ho defeated by the resolution of hi* comniittec, on the former occasion, and which lie uses so in cacti argument to justify. The President has entered- into tin* same stipulations with Hid go and oilier*, os he did with Ross and others; and Judge White congratu- lates himself upon the expedient lie adopted, hy resolu-i tion, to ascertain the price the Senate would sanction, in a contemplated treaty tor tile lands; thus in advance giv- ing a ratification to a trenty not only contingent, but in embryo, and dependent tor its final osaouipJisluncnf upon the will of the majority of tin* same tribe to winch, the President referred his first inchoate trenty with the Cherokees, and which Judge White contrived to gel re- jected, noth withstanding tne expostulations of General Jackson with him personally, urging it as a-means pf ob- taining a certain deliverance of Georgia from lu*r Indian population. Judge While lias seen his error, lie will no longer insist that a treaty cannot be made without the signature of John Ross, or those whom lie mav con- sider chiefs ; nor will lie contend, we presume, tlml the majority of the nation cannot give oblig.tiorv to a con- j tract, but that “the ichute notion," or the Chiefs,” or | persons authorized by the whole nation, can alone give validity to such agreement.

So much for the contingent treaty which Judge White was so prompt to receive when first made, and the re- newal of which lie was so eager to facilitate, alter Presi- dential prospects began lo open on him and be found it important to propitiate* the favor of Georgia.

Judge White next adverts to his course on the expung- ing resolution. Here again we must complain of the use of that figure of rhetoric w hich is absolutely innd. missible in fair argument—the SU PPR KSSIO V li'.RJi Tlio Judge again puts the whole case before tlu.- Poo- ple as if he had moved to strike out the word “expung-i ®d»” and supply it by the words r scinded, reversed, rejienled, and declared null ami void.” He forgetnrthal he also promised to strike out the very gist of t lie pro- ceeding—the nil-essential feature necessary to remora the stigma unjustly fired on the President '—in proposing to strike out the declaratory reasons of Mr. Benton’s rt* 1

solution. Judge White can now,in his exigency before Ins constituents, »|wiik of “the stigma unjustly fixed on the President,” but he fails to tell them that lie moved to i strike out the very terms which implied that fact_to strikeout the declaration that the condemnatory resolu- tion of the Senate was unjust, illegal, rind unconstitu- tional, and thus hy the strongest implication, left the inference to posterity, that it was just, legal, uud consti- tutional. It is the more remarkable tlmt this point should be passed over in Judge White s explanation, in- iisiiiueli ns he well remembers tlmt jt became the great I and only line of separation between himself and the friends of the President on this suhyet. He known tlmt' Mr Benton agreed to sacrifice the true Parliamentary phrase to satisfy his scruples, and went to him. in the Ben ate, and pressed bim to permit tlu* reasons to oland, in consideration of accepting Judge White's ter. mo, by which he projaised to relic vc Mr. Olay (Yoin *.-Uc slsnmt* ! of having iris resolution, disposed of in tht* way that all gre at violations of tin- rights and welfare of the people — (instance the case of Wilkes, Hampden and the war resolution of Massnsdiasetts)—have over been treated, whin visited (as Mr. Clay's panic resolution has been most justly) by the indignant reprobation of a great mid enlightened country, resolved to brand forever and repudiate as a precedent, an invasion of law_Constilu- tion, and the forms of lire Government- -striking down I at once the best interests of society, and attainting the patriotic Representative of a nation engaged in their defence.

Rtil Judge White m ir>t content with suppressing a ! most impo;laul fact in tlie history of In* chw—to sustain I it a* presented, he assert* positively, and without fpmli- ! firalion, what he wiM rit>»J is not confotmablr to truth_ and that too on thr* most material point involved in the | stnnd he has token before the pubHe-— IJe says-. *' The word ‘i x|sir»ge, riw-otte to oy/«, r/A out, corv col, or otherwise dretrotj, that part of On Journal, so that j it runnot he rued."

“ If an order is made to ‘expunge' tiic resolution, it ] must bo blottrd out. in /net, the order must and will be executed, and HO AKK T11K FRECEIWNTH/

We nxsert that the I’mliSinentary History in tlic |,i- ! brary will show that in the esse of the Karl of Strafford, lire order for expunging was not so executed "as to de- :

stroy tbnt part of the Journal, so that it cannot lie road.” | It was rend some forty years after, and an order made to restore so much as appertained to the impeachment, tii.it portion having been expunged by mistake.

Rut further—Tire only important American precedent, tint of the Massachusetts War Resolution, proves that order must not he so executed as not to blot out and de ! strov tiiat part of tlie Journal ordered to be expunged to thul it cannot hi read. Tlie Expunging Resolution of Massachusetts baying been passed, was, by it* mere passage, held to expunge the obnoxious Resolution to which it referred; and the Resolution ordered to lie ex- punged, now remains untouched on the record the Ex- punging Resolution being considered x complete cancel-

ment, operating an utter defeasance or annihilation of the first Resolution, by the force of the term.

We have a word to add, as to Judge White's explana- tion ol .his vote with the Opposition on the French quc«- li""- j jll‘ Judge put it upon the ground that he be- lieved it an appropriation were necessary, the President ought to have scut a message, saying how much was ne-

cessary, and for what purpose, aud Jet the law be passed accordingly.”

Again he says: ‘‘7 (t/ii not inline whether the President did, or did not wish it. I know it hud nut been regularly applied fur', thought it wrong, and that it would be unkind to throw on (lie Administration a responsibility which Congress ought to hear; therefore voted against it, and the result has proved that my course wns correct.”

How is it possible that Judge White can say that he knew it had not been regularly' applied tor;” and that " *»ot know whether the President did or did not

wivn »t e In the first place, it is not usual or ngular for the President to apply by message for appropriations necessary to the public service. If lie wishes a minis- ts-r s outfit umt salary, lie makes known bis wish to the chairman of the Committee of Foreign Relations; and eo, if money is or nmy be required to meet any object itivolv- vt.1 with a question before a committee of the House, tlie President confers, through his appropriate Secretary', with that committee. Wliai was the course of the French allair, will lie seen from the following i>(/icial communi- cation made to tho House of Representatives by tho Chairninn of tlie Committee ef Foreign Relations:

On tin- ijr>ili of February Mr. C a MBit i: I. k n o said, that it was his object to nvoid debate on this question—if wo were to have peace with

j them, which lie sincerely hoped and expected, tlie loss that was said the better—if war, the next Congre** would have enough to say upon that great question. As to tlie first resolution, lie carctf not for the form, provided Uie substance could be preservi d, and the rights mid bo- uor ol, the country maintained, lie woirld concur in any modification which the House might deem expedient.-— t IU* should,, also, to secure unanimity, disembarrass tho

1 q'wstion.ot our relations with France, by relieving gon- tlemen Irom tlu* miserable question concerning the Hank I ol tlie Linled bUiles. His solo motive in introducing

tliat. subject, was to show not only to this country', but to F ranee, that if driven into a war, we had the means of carrying it on without recourse to taxes or loans. He proposed that the third resolution, declaring that prepa- ration ought to be made, should be laid upon Hie table, as lie designed to lake a more effective course. He should olmrim amendment to tlu; fortification bill, when returu-

[ cd. from, tin.- Senate, appropriating onu million for tho army and two millions lor the navy, in case it shonld be- come necessary before tlie next meeting of Congress._ This, he understood, would be all that~was required by tlie Kxoculive branch, of the Government. With these modifications, he hoped'Uie resolutions would meet tho npjwobation. of tlu* I louse.

new iW. \ ;«i:brelen*»r Chairman of the Committee ol Foreign-Relations, known by Judge White to be in constant, communioation. with the Secretary of State._ a man, of all others, tine most economical and cautious in making money dotinwub, on Congress,—gives notice expressly, three days before the adjournment, that tiro three million appropriation “trot rrtpnretl by tht F. revet- lisa DmancL of the (internment.” Now, when we con- sider that it is especially the duty of the House of Re- presentatives to originate appropriations; that this ap- propriation was proposed there three days before tlio close of the session ; that it was passed by an immense majority ol llic House, n great number of (lie-most ua- Uiotio'ot tire Opposition voting for Ur r* proof of their willingness to-support the- Executive in the stuud lie hud taken in relation to a power which had violated our rights; that it had been virulently assailed by that party m the Senate, which hud endeavoured to put the Presi- dent in Uio wrong, as having gone too f.ir, and in nn at- titude to make concessions to France; (hat it was de- bated by Webster ami his side, as giving a mark of con-, ndenco lo tliu Executive, incompatible with lliv animad- versions lo which they'subjected his message on ilii* '“«Uer. liuit on tho othsoside, it was pressed by Messrs. >\ right,.Buchanan, and.ethers in the confidence of the 1 resident, as indispensable to prepare for the worst; ami eveu.il not necossany, to he used, yet of great moral in- fluence, as showim; time in our foreign controversies the branohes of the Government would nul be divided in iiiaintniiiiiig tlio iiattoruil: rights and honour ; that after it was debated in the Senate, it became the subject of re- pealed discussion between Committees of tire tiro Houses—that it was universally known to the mere vi- sitors at the Capitol, that the whole controversy was ono wiiiuli decided whether the Senate would or would not tHistaiiv the attitude assumed by the Committee of Fo- reign Relations, with the concurrence of the Executive, and a vast majority of the House, as to the French Go- vernment when, .til lhia. is considered, it is passing strange tliot Judge White should say—“ l 1)11) NOT BELIEVE THE PRESIDENT WISHED THE AP-

’LLA.T'ION !” We venture to say, that Judge White was the only man in Washington, who thought upon the subject at all, who couJil make such a declara- tion, with truth.

But conaediog ll/iw extreme obtuseness totlie Judge— siip|KJ»iiig him ignorant of the notice given by Mr Cain- breleng three days before, and publislied in all the news- papers, was it not lus duty to gather from his friends in the other llntwc, who urged tlus measure totlie last, nnd sunk with it the whole Fortification Rill rather than sur- sonder, somewlvnl ol the history ol a matter which iiro- duced sue ha struggle ?

bat another remarkable thing in the Judge's difficul- ties is this: I hr, as will be- seen, puts the whole issue up- on the President's wish.. If he wished it, let it In' done accordingly, saitli the Judge; and yet in this same let- ter lie takes this ground:

1-t Inis hern said l could easily luive known his wisll- es, i! I had wa.lk«d to his room anil asked: this may be

I true, but 1 have vet to learn that my constituents ever wished that 1 should degrade them, or myself, by quit- ting my post, nnd going to ask the private wishes of the 1 resident for the purpose of making them llip rule of my I public conduct.”

How can the Judge venture to lake the ground, tlmt lie would degrade his constituents anti biuisclf by con- sulting the F resident s wishes, after having roundly de- clared, that if known lo him, they tvould have been “tho rule or Ins public conduct.” He had always been in tin* habit of consulting with the President on common SBb- jects of public interest—of going n mile and a-hnlf some- times to consult him on minor matters, when flu- Presi- dent had no wish one way or flip other ; and when if he had, ns not concerning his own public duty, they ought not lo have had much influence on the public conduct of the Representative of bis State—nnd yet we f,nd, in a case where the Judge admits the President's wish to bo every tiling, he is unwilling logo into the next room to ascertain it—nay, considers it degradation to himself ami ns constituents to inquire into it, nnd, worst of nil, would hold hnnsvM inexcusable in making it the “rule of his

public conduct!” Therefore, instead of giving or tak- ing counsel from the President or his friends, lie follow# llie lead of Mr. Webster, gives aid and comfort to hi# friend#, and abandons upon the great, nnd vital, nnd clo- sing cptrshon of it* session, every .forme» political asso- ciate he had, and records his name with those of Clay, <..'ilhonn, Leigh, Webster, Poindexter—every faction# pcrvecutor ol the President—upon an issue notoriously involving the conclusion, that the position nssnmed by the President toward# France, would not bo supported by one branch of the Legislature.

BotM.e says, that the result proves that W* wav right. Mow? Is the controversy with France settled? \ r believe not I lie French < 'handlers, in appropriate ‘"K the indemnity, required explanations. Doe* .fudge White know how far the suggestions of Mr. Clay that further negotiation and explanations would be necessary to smooth over the difficulty which he a«efibed to the Message and the su-ppott buc received in the last set of the SfMinte, mny luivc* ni>rrnt*»<) in procuring flip proviso tn the indemnity Bill? Does Judge White believe that the I’flssidclit will make further explanation*? Me can- not. What then is Ihe resiill on which he Congratulates himself as proving his foresight and correctness^ Why this—The encouragement which the French received in the refusal of the Henstn, to snstnin the patriotic stand of the I resident, is followed hy a proviso, requiring him ta make nn apology f<<r doing his duty, which he will „e, vi r make and the Country is placed in the critical condi- tion of being disgraced or driven into a war, with the forth flea lions unprovided— ship* unequipped—and the wbolo seaboard laid open to our enemies, in virtue of a vote, by v, It veil not only the three million appropriation was b»M, but also the regular annual appropriation to fortification* And it I* oft this vote, that Judge White congratulate* himself, ns producing n happy result.

(Prom th* 'i;iob of Aforrh <», 1H3A > TMF, * 'HRROK I'.Ft TRKATY. Home time since a .Nullifying print (The Hnuthern

Recorder, if wo rconiWt rightly.) Mated that Judge White hail defeated the treaty made by Major Raton un- dor the appointment of the president, and Andrew RoR„ and other* in behalf of the t.’herokees. The Federal Mnion recently, In remarking upon Judge White’s course in reference to the removal of the Chrrokecs, referred to this as somewhat calculated to impair the claim* of Judge White to the support of (leorgi.i. The Telegraph