Richmond Enquirer from Richmond, Virginia • 1

V1IOMAS KITCIIIE. rrr Kmc RICHMONi), VIRGINIA, 10, 1841. of the Richmond Enquirer. 7V Enquirer published three tines a during (he testion Isjiidalurt, and trice a reek during the rest of the year. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dollars per annum, and Threw Dollars fur six months, i Jvance, fu be paid in the ofire, or remitted by mail, (tout I dollars per annum at the end of the year. lacs to this office may remitted per mail, in cood and Hank at the risk of the Editor; the postage of all Paid postage of a single letter account to the writer. It is the accumulation of ii in extensive business, which operates as a serious tax -or.) ra will pay for nine papers, annually, shall have the inscriptions shall hereafter be considered as incurred i .1 Nance, and for a vear'n publication, unless specially i shorter time, and paid for in advance for that shorter so ordered. iMn shall he to the order of any new and unless paid fur in advance, or satisfactory made to some known and accessible person in regard to his payment. But, in case of an order for a pubivithost ment, from a new subscriber who is utiac? 1 ti 'he conditions, a single number may be sent, conj cmnpanied by, a copy of this regulation.

nine's -ill whose ability to pay may be tii'" publisher, and who may remain indebted on open "r'tire end of two ears, from the time when the advanced is due, shall be erased from the list of subscribers." of the Kditerial Convention nj I a. fie-- Resolutions are some of the results of the toll? ctive wis? ttie bitter experieuce of the Editorial Corps of Vircinia, assembled at Richmond, on the 17th January, IrstS. we are determined to interests j' recommend, and our own sis require, nn intlcxin fence to them. Several of the American presses are driven English custom of Cash Payments. No class of men ha.s by an aleise of the Credit Sysfeyi, than the Kditors of The great difficulty consists tn the transition from to the other.

landing tfie Resolutions of the Convention, we have been induced to continue several rtcribersou the Rook, who are in arrears to this change our course. The name of every subscriber, who predicament, will positively be stricken off from our roll -commencement of our next volume TERMS OF ADVERTISING. I That it be recommended to the of the Common wealth, to publish at the head of their tiieir rates for advertisins, and that they strictly adhere to and that these prices he always such, as to give a fair ilioii for the labor performed." Regulation of the Editorial Conrevfion. juare of sixteen lines, or less, insertion, 75 ceuts; for Ml cents. from a distance must be accompanied with the advance satisfactory to insure execution.

whose atlvtrtiainc may amount to per annum, a will be made of 20 and to of 10 per cent. -VI O'j fuaries an.l Marriages from the country, whenever v's handwriting is unknown at this office, must he the eudorsation of the Postmaster in the neighborhood, will in no case he published. (Every measure, that has to prevent impositions and quizzes, has proved must, therefore. Insist iu such a case being certified bv the name of the Postmaster, hark nf thr Iftt-'r.) iK subscriber wishes to dispose of all his property in Virgii t. jiriv iti lv.

if it can be done advantageously, if not, pub. from this date. If sold publicly, the time, terms, a jiven in a future advertisement, and any one wishing eun know the terms, by application to my fl ill, Snhlett's P. Powhatan "Ii Plantation on James river, callcd DOVER. This estate allien 'iiitv of Goochland, and is too well known to require i Ii contains about 1,500 acres, of which are lirst? L-rmnds.

Also, this stock of Mules, Horses, Farming very sort, and the Forage and Provisions on r- iuHi bushels of wheat seeded on this Farm this year. irm in Chesterfield, called ST. LEDGER, containing wiih the of all kinds. it 100 Women, Boys and Girls, interest in the Galleco Corn Mill adjoinine Water Power attacli- and a number of adjacent lietwen tfie Rasin, in the city of Richmond. Shockoe and Old of tli? allies River Company.

on Church Hill, in the city of Richmond, tit- described oil application to Mr. Thomas of JOHN HETII. 2-tf iT above property xvill be sold at auction on the 10th day next, unless previously disposed of at private sale. i VI.K, the Estate on Dan river, on which I now reside 1 's ae mav be truly called valuable, and is in a hish state wi-'it. It consists of -132 acres of Low Grounds and i Hiiih I.nnd.

It has a Brick House of the largest size of the State, and every buildinc essential to the ac: of a family and nec? to cropping. in upon the value of such nn estate, as ij huv will inclined to look and examine invited so to do. The terms of sale will be coin' those disjNksed Iti buy, by thr owner, who is gene? rid will always ready, eilher by hiniseir or bis premises to any one who wishes to see them. known by the name of the Berry Hill Estate, if not privately, will be otfered for sale, to the highest the 4th day of October next, with all the belonging to the Estate. EDWARD C.

CARRIXGTON. IS to the provisions of a Deed of Trust, executed j-wi in the subscriber, bearing date the and recorded in the Clerk's Otlice of Prince I shall proceed tu sell, to the highest bidder, ir c.i?h. on Situ-day, the Hth ilay of AujU't whereon the said Gideon Glenn formerly in county of Prince Edward, and containing Tv title to the -aid land is believed to be good, but I such title as is vested in me by virtue of jaid ABRAHAM VENABLK. THREE VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. j.

any one of inv three Farms, all of which 1 i- h'-ilthy a region any in Virginia. is in Orange county, on the Rapid Ann river, below the Ri'imn Ford, and about Ttn nnles from It contains 9-25 ncres, between Sand of which The woodland is well timbered and situated. This feent assessment, was valued higher, bv a sworn -h-in any tract of land in Orange county. It lias a large with a rooms, and usual out-buildings. just opposite 1 Soldier's Rest," in county, It contains about 7(10 acres of land, bein 4'lti of which are cleared, and 170 of the cleared land grounds.

The woodlnnd is well timbered, and much produce fine tobacco. It has a small two story dwell''-r. it. 7 lies in the bend of the P.obinson river, Cul" mtv, the Wills of Mr. K.

T. Willis, mid within about 'f Court-House. It contains 890 of ire cleared: one half tt least of the cleared land is fine and the hill land scarcely valuable. 1 rn. ind Mr.

Win. E. Gloasall's, I have understood, the old assessment, valued at the tatne price, and ii any other land in the county of Culp'per, which then Rappahannock. This Farm has a small dwelling house, 'i three Tnrts of Land are in a good state of improve? and plaster act finely upon them. They are now tu bring abundant crops of corn, wheat, toltacco, in are well adaoted to Such a selection of valuable i- rarely off-red to those who may seek an investment in particular information may be had, by reference to 'ton.

will be in Richmond until the tJOlh of after that period, on his Farm, adjoining "the Horse bv letter, addressed to me. Racoon P. Cnlpeper GEORGE Jfi, VALUABLE LANDS AT AUCTION. virtue of decree of the County Court of Greene, lately iiouiiced in a certain suit in Chancery, therein depending, Carland Garth and Elijah K. Davis', guardians of the in-Mren of Naac Davis, deceased, plaintiffs, ami the cits and others, defendants, the undersigned will offer for Kiiday, the 17th day of September next, if fair, and if fair day thereafter, to the highest hi tder, on the the l-inds in the proceedings mentioned, being the hich the said Isaac Davis, was seized and pos 1 the time of his death, situated and lying in the said (Jreene.

hads nnsist of two separate and distinct tracts, distant three or four and each containing about four The one, known by the name of Way land's, adjoins in George and within four or five the neat of Justice of said not i'-'od quality, but is excellent toharco land. Of this tract so or 100 acres are balance is well The other, known as the late residence of the said I'cs immediately Swift Run, within three miles extremejy fertile and productive, with a large valuable and well suited to thear.comf a family, having upon a a comfortable dwelling i Ml out ia two and three years credit, except as to so purchase money may he necessary to pay the exptuscn of sale, with bond and approved personal J. W. SAUNDERS, All persons who have claims tiie ll-tate of James Shiphard, deceased, are hereby 11 leave a memorandum of the same for me at the of''v-rs. Meredith St Veiling, Attorneys at Law, iu this city; are indebted to the said estate are requested to settle due by them, respectively, without lav.

WILLIAM 11. BADGER, Jldntinietralor of James Shiphard, MVORTH, TURNER it CO. have received an assort' I Cotton Oznaburgs and Bro. Sheetings and Shirtings, ever otfi red in this which they will sell oil I acconiinodating terms. TO TIIE PEOPLE IN THE CwlWTiU.

for sale the following Goods, in any "'ids. prime St. Croix do. Porto Rico do. da N.

Orleans do. clarified for preserving, for do. double refined Sugar single do. do. cheap lump do.

and half cheats the very best gunpowder Tea best family Lajuyra y- old Java do. old Muracaibo do. Rio do. prime OrleanR prune Porto Rico do. I clipt llerrisgs b'lls.

No. 1 family toe do. priaie dry Western middling Bacon shoulder Bacon, very I odd's liest family Bacon cured by we know to qui, if not superior to any Woiuble's; cured Eastern cut "'ion Vams, of varkiia factories filled Salt do. ''ii fmd leading Lines Flour linger, Pepper, Copperas 1 and many other articles, ic-' 'ball be sold cheap. sold cheap.

WTATT ic WniTE. JAMBS RIVKR LAND FOR prRSl'AXT to a Decree ofthe Circuit Superior Court of Law I Chancery, for tli? county of Powhatan, pronounced on the 10th of July, "liMI, (at a special term of the said Court,) 1 shall. an Commissioner, fur that purpose, proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises, on Saturday, the vUth day of August next, the Tract of Land belonging to the estate of Francis S. Sauipaon, deceased, nod on which he resided. This land lie!) iuimedititelv on James river, in the county of Powhatan, about 25 nules from Richmond, and adjoining the lands of Doct.

David McOaw, Rolling, and others, and in as healthy and as agreeable neighborhood as any tietween the Blue Ridge and nde water. 'J'liere are within two miles of the place two iiiHiiufacturin; nulls and saw It contains 381 acres. The open land is very susceptible of improvement, and is well adapted to the Growth of every description of crops cultivated in this section of country. There is a su tii quantity of wood land for all planlation purposes. The improvements me, a dwelling house, sparious enough for the accomodation of a small family, together with tobacco barns and other essential buildings usual on a farm.

The purchaser will have the privilege of heeding a crop of wheat this Fall, and full possession will be given at the close of the current year. The terms of sale will fourth of the purchase money nijuired in cash, tin! balance in two equal payments of one and two years, the pur chaser giving bond, with approved security, carrying interest from the day of sale, the title to the said land will lie retained until the whole of the purchase money shall be paid. Any person wishing lo view the premises prior to the day of sale will please call on the subscriber, residing atJude's Ferry, abunt two miles distant. HANNIBAL I1ACRI3, July 30 24-(U? Sale of the Eagle Hotel and four Tenements adjacent. BY viltue of three several Deeds of Trust, to wit: A deed Abner Robinson and Henry King to John Urockenbrougb and Anthony Robinson, dated Mill October, "leed by the same grantors lo Charles Win.

Datuiov, Trustee, dated itrd December, a deed by Isham Puckett and Frances wife to Samuel Tailor and lloldcn dated Mil January, 1KB, all flf record in Uie Office of Ihe Dusting's Court of Richmond, will lie sold, upon the premises, by public auction, oil Monday, the lft day of licit, 1811, if fair, if not, the next lair day, three 'liemeiiU on or Main street, in the city of Richmond, including the property called the Eagle Hotel, with Ihe appurtenances, as desenbed mi the two first deeds aforesaid: Also, one equal, moiety two other tenements, and their appurtenances, being the tenement on 13th street, in Ihe said city, formerly called the Profile llousr, and a tenement fronting 29 feet 10 inches on 13ih street, in said city, being the two tenements tirst mentioned and de scribed in the last deed aforesaid. The sale ill be made for the of raising the sums of money due under Ihe deeds aforesaid, and the expenses of sale. The subscribers, acting as Trustees, will convey only the ti'le vested in them, but they believe the title to be indisputable. The sale will take placc at o'clock, uoon. The terinc will be on? third cash, or approved negotiable notes nt tit) davs, bearing interest; one third iu 6 months and the residue in two last instalments to interest from the day of sale Approved negotiable notes will he required for the two last instalments, and a deed of on Ihe property.

The sale will he made undi the said deeds severally, and ill their order, and such shares and parts of the property as are contained in the said deeds, respectively, will be sold under theiu? hich parti and shares ill appear bv reference lo the deeds aforesaid. And, if a sale shall not be made under the prior incumbrances, aforesaid, or cither of them, it will be made under ono or both of the latter of such interests as niav be sold under them. JOHN BROCKENBROCCH.l A. ROBINSON', W. DARXEY, Trustees.

SAMUEL TAYLOR, 11. RHODES, July 23 JAMES RIVER it KANAWHA Foil SALli. W'T to the provisions of the charter of Ihe James RiI ver ay'1 Kanawha Company, and in obedience to the re sol a lions of I lie Board of Directors, the undersigned, who been duly apiHiiitted Agent for that purpose, ill proceed, on FRIDAY, the day of August, 1841, commencing at lOo'tlock, A. before the front door of the Olliee of the James River Al Kalian ha Company, ill the city of ISiciimoud, to sell, at public Hon, lor cash, the shares of the Stockholdt rs, agreeably lo the annexed list, which shows the names of the Stockholders, their places of residence, so far as they are known, the number of shares owned by each, the amount of principal remaining unpaid, the legal interest thereon up to the "5th day of July, 1841, and ihe total amount hi arrear from each, via: Residence. i I.

Total. Is W. II. I.ipscomb, Howies, T. II.

Co ldm, Win. A. Ford, T. B. tiay, I.

R- berlson. Win. Wight, N. B. Gay, J.

W. Jennings, W. It. Hughes, V. Parnsli, W.

D. Fitch, Jesse Win. II Philipps, J. Rogeis, dee'd. J.

N. C. Stockton, dee'd. Samuel living, Clis. I'errow, J.

H. Rodes, T. Turner, A. (J. Chewtiing, L.

11. Childress, J. Coleman, J. P. Garland, Satnl.

rails lord, W. M. Davis, Williams Victor, J. G. Sheltman, J.

Wallace, .1. S. Allen, T.N. Bur well, W. S.

Crawford, C'lias. N. Page, I Kiclimond. Hanover. Do.

I GtHichlaiid. Do. Do. Do. Fluvanna.

Do. Louisa. Cumberland. Albemarle. Do.

Do. Do. Do. Ntlsou. Do.

Do. Do. Amherst. Do. Do.

Do. Lynchburg. Du. Do. Rockbridge.

Do. Botetourt. Do. Louisville. Kv.j Do.

I lO.olo mo 1" Too Tl 2' 90 1119 30 7 30 To or. -170 (hi Jliil 13 to I Hi SllillKi 20 51333 ro' ifti so lfti.uO GO Mr. 705 IKi 4'143 -it r-t. U5 2 113 5. (s 130 rjj'-T, lo.4.;o 2:113 40 2:113 ft 3s(J 1.

ft! I 40 1 ftO 1 .16 ft 330 1 Wi lOi-JtK) ft' 110 2 IIS 2.114 ftO 21 3oj 3t? 111 Oft'599 lift 58 47 l- Ut.rlai or. 33 I'Ki 41 3u so 310 80 106 35 00 95 911:555 90 21 133 3t; 7 0i 47 00 21 30 133 36 53 t.i 3.CS 40 81 (.0 Is 7 47 00 124 70 751 70 In i.s, i.r. lo c.G ftj 4o 40 10 till 1A 31 00 231 00 CO 42 72 2iii; 72 21 3t 133 3rt 22 0J; 53 If the sales be not completed on the tirs-t day, they will he continued from day to day, until completed. JAMES PEARCE, AgnU. William R.

Chittenden, Secretary of the James River ec Kanawha Company, do hereby certify, that James Pearcc, whose name is subscribed to the foregoing advertisement. is the A sent of the said Company, duly authorized by the President and Directors, to make Kale of the Stock of delinquent from time to time, as may be deemed necessary, pursuant to the provisions of the charter. VV. II. CHITTENDEN.

July SO 82? 8t PURSUANT to a Decree of the Circuit Superior Court of law and Chancery of the county ol' llenriro and city of Richmond, pronounced in a case deluding in Ihe said court, in the name of William D. Wren, Sergeant of the city of Committee Administrator de bonis non of Richard Sim Hi, with the will annexed, and Committee Administrator of David Doyle Geo. Ranks, John F. Scliermerhorn and Eliza L. his other defendants, on the lilth day of February, as followeth: "The court doth adjudge, order and decree, lliat William O'Connor and John F.

Scliermerhorn, who arc hereby Com- missioners for the purpose, do, after having given eight weeks notice of the time, place, and terms of sale, by adveni-iug the same i ill some one or more of the newspapers printed in the city of Richmond, and in fiuch other newspapers as the said may deem proper, and at the doors of the Court-houses of the counties in which the l.ands lie, do expose to sale, at public auction, on the premises, or at such other convenient anil kiiitahle place, or places, ns shall have been designated in the notice of sale for that purpose, the highest bidder, for cash, so much of the Real Kstateconveyed by the deed in trust from llenrv Hanks to John Graham, John llookin? and Thomas Taylor, 'i'ltHtees, (all of whom are now dean,) to secure to the said Richard Smith the payment of the sum of Ive thousand dollars, with legal interest thereon, from the eighth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and three, until paid, bearing date on that day; a copy whereof is hied as an exhibit in this suit, as will be sufficient to produce the said sum of thirty-one thousand two hundred and nineteen dollars and fifty-nine cents, part thereof from the third day of thousand eight hundred and forty one, until paid, and all the proper charges, costs, and excuses of making the said sales, and the plaintiff's costs, by hiin expended In prosecuting this suit:" We, the undersigned Commissioners, will proceed to carry into effect the said decree, by exposing to sale, at public auction, for ready money, ail the Real Estate in the said decree mentioned, the days and at the places hereinafter is to say, Uiir 'Freut of 10,900 situated in the county of Randolph, upon Elk river, and was patented in the name of Richard Smyth in November, will be sold, at the Court-house of Randolph, on Tuesday, the tilth day of June next, at II o'clock, A. M. 20 if acres rack, situated in the counties of Harrison and Lewis, on Big Steer and Cedar all of which were patented in the name of Richard Smvtli in May, liDfi. of the said Tracts, situated in the county of Leu is, will be wild at the Court-house of said county, on Tuesday, the 13tli day of July next, at 11 o'clock, A. those of the said Tracts, situated in the county of Harrison, will lie sold it the Court-house of said county, on Wednesday, the 28th day of July next, at 11 o'clock, A.

M. The following Tracts, situated in the county of Kanaw ha: situated on the south-west side of the left hand fork the right hand fork of Cole river. 54,600 acres, situated between the nmiu forks of role river, and i the several branches thereof, including some small branches of Guyandot. situated on the waters of Cabin creek, and the main left hand fork of Cole river, and the si veral branches three several Tracts were patented in the name of Richard Smyth in May, Also, 23,242 situated on the waters of Cole river. 10,000 situated on the waters of Rig Ilurticane creek and Mud rivers: and which two Trac ts were patented in the name of Henry Ranks iu December, 17'J7.

All of which several Tracts ill be soid at tho Court-house of Kanawha county, on Tuesday, the 10th day of August next, at 11 o'clock, A- M. The following Tracts, in the county of Greenbrier: 32,300 acres, situated on ihe waters of Williams river, fork ol Gauley river, and on Crunberiy creek, a branch of Gauley river, and which was patented in the name of Henry Ranks in December, 1707. acres, situated on Muddy creek, a branch of Greenbrier river, and the head of Meadow branch of Gauley, and some branches of Sewel creek, and on Lick creek, a branch of Newriver, and which was patented in the namo of Henry Ranks in i May, 17519; and which two Tracts will be sold, at public sale, at the White Sulphur Springs, in the county of Greenbrier, at Cald well's Hotel, on Tuesday, the 24th of August next, at 12 o'clock at noon. The undersigned, Commissioners, acting under the decree of the court aforesaid, and as officers of tiie said court, will not lie hound to warrant the title of the said lands to the purchasers thereof, but will sell and convey such title only as the raid Her.ry Ranks and the said Richard Stnyth held in the lands aforesaid, under the deed of trust mentioned in the decree. I April 6 ft A away from the subscriber on ths 20th July, two negro men named HENRY and ACK.

Henry was purchased at Matthews Courthouse, in June, by Lumpkin and Templeman, of Mr. Zebolcs Gayles. He lias a brown complexion, is about 25 years of age, five feet 0 or 8 inches high and has a wife in Gloucester or York county. Zack is a black fellow, about 22 years of age, 5 feet 7 or inchcs high, a little bow-legged and stammers when spoken to quirk. I purchased him at the Bell Tavern, of Mr.

Win. G. Jones, from New Kent. I will give $50 for each of them, delivered to me, in Richmond; or for each of them, if connned in any jail, so 1 can get them again. ROBERT LUMPKIN.

Richmond, August 3. OTICE The subscribers respectfully solicit the attention of the Farmers in tho neighboring counties, to whom the highest cash prices will be given for good wheat, delivered at tho Richmond City Mills In rear of the Armory. Aug. 9 DICKINSON St SNELL. J.

G. CKKtiORY A Managers. At Alexandria, Va on Saturday, Augurt 1811. the IRGlNIA LOTTERY, class for IM1, will lie drawn. Grand 10,000, 25 of 2,000, Tickets only 2 30.

Certificates of of 25 Whole Tickets, $13.1 Do. do. 25 Half do. l)o. do.

25 Uuarter do. 32 50 Capital! and 15 drawn nos. out of VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class No. 20, for he determined by the drawing Onion Lottery, Class No. 7, Ifitl, to be drawn at Alexandria, I).

on Saturduy, 21st Aucust, IH41. OranU 10,515, 5,000, 4,000, 2,500, 2,0110, 1.750, 1,000, 1,400, 1,2,0, 1,200, 50 of 1,000,50 of 250, 5:) Ml of AMI, Aic. Tickets 2 50. Certificates of packages Whole Tickets, $130 Do. do.

25 Half do. 05 Do. do. 25 Quarter do. 32 50 $40,000, and 50 prizrs of On Saturday, 28tli August, 1841, the VIRGINIA VVELLSBl'Rfi LOTTERY, lass fur 1841, will be drawn at Alexandria, Va.

Oram! 15,000, 5,000, 2,500, 2,297,50 prizes of 50 of 300, 5D of 200, r. Tickets only $10? halves 2 59. Certificates of packages of 2ti Whole Tickets, S130 llo, do. 2C lljlf do. 05 Do.

do. 20 liuaiter do. 32 50 For Tickets ami Shares or Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries? Address J. G. GKEGOltV St Rirhmeud, Va.

Drawings sent illiiucdiatelj they are over to all who order as above. July 30 Iloyt Lottery and Office, RICHMOND, Va. ritO-DAV we give the schemes for AiicikI. tiiirins the month theie will be scattered over the country more than three million of of forty tknusaud tUill.tr thirty thousand, iirriiiii tJiO'UH'iii, are anion: them; some of these will he sent oui fiom lloyt's Court of Fortune, and some of his patrons will U't them; hill, al-cuys bear ill mind, that yuu cunnot yet them itnlrtui you hue Uekrt. desirous of obtaining one of these spl-ndid prizes, are advised to lose no lime in lorwardins their orders to hud Quarters for I'rilff.

llOYT li CO. hOR AUGUST. VIRGINIA LEESIII'KG LOTTERY, Class for 1811, lobe drawn at Alexandria, August 1811. 11 ru nit CdiHiutu: I prize of $30,0001 1 prizn of il I do. 0,000 1 do.

1 do. I 1 do. 2,500 1 of lO' 25 of 1.000, Ate. number lottery, 11 drawn. Tickets in proportion.

Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $130, shares in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, decided by Lottery, No. 7, to he drawn August 1811. trrrnd I prize of 1,300 I do. 1,051 I do.

4,000 1 do. 1 do. 2,000 1 do. 1,000 1 prize of $35,235 1 do. 5,000 I do.

3,1100 I do. 2,250 I do. 1,750 1 do. 1 ,.100 75 numbers, 15 drawn. Tickets in proportion.

Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $130, shares ill proportion. VIRGINIA WELI.SHCRG LOTTERY, Claw for to1 he drawn at Alexandria, on Saturday, 2oth of August, ie 11. Caji.lal.i I prize of I prize of 1 do. I do. 1 do.

2,500 I I do. 2, 3'J of 1,000, 50 i 3c0, 50 of 500, 130 of 150, ic. Tickets in A certificate of package of 25 whole tickets will he sent for in proportion. In ull cases addies.s 51. IIOVT Richmond.

Julv -13 I 1 FLEETWOOD ACADEMY, tjuceit Kv ereisi-s of thin Institution, for the next session, will cmiiiii. no- on the 1st of Septembi ran terminate 0:1 the Deeem ber. The entiie expense lor the sessi.m (exclusive of will be S-17 payable the end of ill: year. Academy. OLIVER Will rK.

Aug. li A ACADEMY, I.nhcloa, next regu'nr wiFiim often in tln? institution, will Wcdneiiilay, Itic 1st of September. Il i- llm earnest wi-h oi the Principal, that young Indies make arrangements, so as present at the formation of tlie that day. From the high character and "landing, at Itirh rii- Smith Academy has arrived, and tin- tlatterins Irrniii, in whir li punts have spoken of tlie very creditable manner in which tile young ladies acquitted themselves at llie Isle examination, a lengthened advertisement is not necessary. 'i tie now stand-" on its own merits, and ihat Principal pb iIl-is himself, that no exertions oil part shall he wanting maintain.

In the Music department new Teachers have employed for the ensuing ion; nml from ihe caie ilb wimh the'selection lias been made. It is believed, that thin department will not be fur passed by that of any other Institution in U.e countiv. It. HRADSHAW, A. Smith -hthj 'J 11.

containing rv necessary information, respertinc llie management of the Academy, Terms, maybe had bv applv nig to the rrincipal. A ii g. so-nt BARN'CM'S CITY subscribe! respeitlulh III forms his friends nnd patrons that, alter a lapse nf li i irs. lie Ims resinned the proprietorship of the t'l'I'V HoTKL, and lias spared neither pailis nor expense in putting the house in complete exterior as well as the inter'or has been thoroughly cleaned ind painted, the halls (lagged with marble, the and refurnished, nnd ilM entip- establishment thoroughly reorganized. The subscriber therefore hopes, that, by hi? bum experience in the business, and untiring exeitious to please, to merit and receive that liberal share of patronage lisre tofore extended to being the aim of himself and those in his employ, make the City Hotel not only the travelh r's home, but a'so a place of real enjoy menu IIA VII) I M.

Haltimore, July 31, 184lj and other Agricultural Implements, of ap? proved sale at the PENITENTIARY STOKE, lUhstrrrt. July 23 Davenport allen, An homlcks ami Mikuu.mk, C'lrutr I) unit I'tik have for sale? Sim boxes gunpnwdcrand imperial Teas SO half chests tine and extra fine linn powder do. do. do. sweet flavored black do.

27 half pipes of superior Cognac I'rnudy, comprising the best brands, and some 3-2 years old sacks Kofi shell Almonds cases canisters runpowder 75 boxes spermaceti Candles 17 casks bleached Winter Limp Oil i 15 do. do. Spring do. quality warranted, ltl do. do.

Summer do. 4o Tanner's J(mi keg? No. I White Lead boxes Soap. Hull's, l.ee's and Fay's 40 do. N.

York rel'med Sugars 30 do. siiule loaf do. HKiO hag? Phot Kentucky brand sporting Powder) 4U0 do. blasting do. 1000 casks Lubec ground Flatter bids.

No. I Herrings 40 casks coal pit Oil 1000 casks cut Nails 400 lihds. St Croix, Porto Rico and O. Sugars AO bags Race (Jinger do. Pepper iSI hhds.

Whiskey 30 tierccs London Porlcr Malaga, Sicily Madeira and Tcnerifle Wines 1000 reams wrapping Paper l'lgccroons Imligo IKK) bags Rio ami Java Coffee J00 bids. N. H. Ruin W) middlings Rncon htiN. N.

O. Molasses SJ0 Indian Muscat Wine SO casff Medoc Claret do. j00 reams fine cap and Irtter Paper boxes Hull's patent Candles 50 do. Fay's do. do.

One 4.1 horse power Steam Engine, with 2 boilers, of superior workmanship. Advances made on property consigned for sale. June 'JO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will give the above "reward for the apprehension and delivery to me, or secured in Jail so that I get them again, the following live Negroes, ho ran away on the fiist of February last, belonaitut to the Lower Ilyrd Plantation, in finochland county, or $2n for either of them, viz: Armistead, years old, appears older, having lost his front teeth by the kick of a horse, A feet II inches liich. Jim Ross, about 20 years old, yellow complexion, small black eyes high cheek bones, he shews traces of Indian blood, about feet high. Nimro.l about 40 years old, is netting l.ald on the crow of his head has'a lazy alk, rather a down look, a feet tt inches high.

William Tinsley, atioul 30 years old, prominent eyes, rather small features, dark, hut not black, 5 feet 10 inches high. Reuben, years old, short and stout, good looking, 5 feet half and inch high. These Negroes went off together, from Richmond. They are, no doubt, in the country, ot may be on the river boating, with false papers. M.

II. SANDERS. Lower llyrd Plantation, Goochland, May MYCO Ai'AUEMY. rpHE exercises of this school will (hist for the present suasion 1 the last of June, and will be on the 20th of This Academy, so long and favu.aulv known, is a couiniodiotis brick cdttice, sitnnted near the Red House, between Milton and Leesburg, in a neighborhood distinguished alike for health and exemption from the temptations io vice, with which village locations arc usually attended, and is of easy access by stace from all directions. The subscriber having had several years' experience ill teaching, as to enable him to give the most satisfactory testIinoniaU of his qualifications, he pledges himself to spare no pains in promoting the intellectual and moral improvement of the pupils entrusted to his charge.

In addition to the usual studies of the grammar school in the English and Classical departments, opis.r tunnies in the French and languages are afforded, when desired. Declamation and composition will be attended Hoard can be had in tine and resiiectable families convenient to the Academy. Rafts nf ruitioiu For Elementary Engli.h brandies $10 per session For Ancient Languages IS A. cteoTST' The undersigned, most of whom are patrons of the above school take pleasure in statins, that tliey deem themselves very fortunate in having procured the services of Mr. Claiborne as an instructor in their Academy.

The course pursued by him for two sessions has, without exception, given entire satisfaction. Ins, therefore with the utmost confidence in him, that we recommend 1 I JOHN Me ADEN, I WM. SMITH, June 'A IVTOTICB. -The subscribers have ilus day entered inin ucrshlp, will transact business in tins under the linn of k. Co.

ROBERT P. RICHARDSON. J5ENJAMIN KICIIAllDSO.V. Havine purchased nl" Jaqtit-lili Tay lor At Co. their slock of Dry Cio.ul.-, mill arranged with them to their Fall on arrival, we offer the same for sale, at wholesale, upon the usual terms, nt the store.heretofore by them.

We shall constantly on hand it line ammrtuient of Briiasclii, 3 I'ly, Kidderminster mid Venetian Carpeting and Rugs, wlin.li I will lie sold, wholesale or retail, at low RICHARDSON co. I Rirhniond, July 1,1841. II. tiuarles lif remove! to new thlnl -tprtre brlir.x* Ms old stand, on the opp tsite side of tile street, where he will he happy to receive the of Ills friends, and others who to cheap Dry He takes this to return his ilitliks for the liberal patronage luiherto iM-stowi upon him, and to a-sure all who may he dis posed tn continue their that no exertion shall tie wanting on part to merit lliem. TlloMAS D.

'll'ARLES, (Iramie Front Iluildinz, Shorknr Mil. July 27 -tit A A It IA snb.t riher V' on hand, at hi-Cuarh Shop, on Matket street, lielw'een he tihl Market and Seabr.wik's Richmond, Coaches, Charlottes, Rarntiches, Suir. of manufacture, by the Ik.s1 workm anil of the beet maier tils. vi ral -t i olid itrlit rd" dilTsfcitt in pood ordi r. all of which will be sold at the lowest prices that woik of like dntcrlption can purchased at in this city; and all new work warranted to mi months in tow and twelve months in the eoiintry.

Repairing done in the best manm time, and on mode rate terms. All MAMII M. July Irt tfil 8t I QUENCH iTT'UII I have on hand, and are prepared to make to order, at the Penitentiary, Virginia, French iiurr Mill Sloucs.ot' all dimensions. Just received, a iuitiply of llurr Rlock, direct from the 1-est tpianie- hi Frinre. Orders, addressr-tl tome, will receive imtucdialc attention, Persons in want ftnv ih nd upon getting a good and cheap article.

J. ti. iVA'ISoN, June IP ALREMMtLE Kui! two thousand acres of my lllenheim I heretofore advertised. is -till for sale. I Terms, will be made known by J.

W. Saunders, charI lottesville, or by JAMES ROSS. May Id, If II. AM It. PAVVPER.

If nter slrn.t, York, i (iniiu ami General iKcrchant. in I.ASSICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG V. her, who has in the of tuition Ihuiy litieen Ho-m as Piincipal of a Female Seminary I in and in open, in the city of nouid. on the lictoher next, an Institutem for the instruction of in the vinous branches r.f i anil I'olite Learning. Ti I and other particulars, v.

ill i In in a prospectus to he her. after given. HLNKV Rolil.VSON, Xr.rfJi. June 20 I AMI FOR SAI.K.? Will tie -old. to the highest Indiler, (ohTIk premises, i the 1-th day of Augu-t, my Farm, in tiie county of Caroline, situated oil south side of Mutt ipoiiv nvi live miles from the Row ling-green, oti? and a half note- from the Milford Di pol, on the llirhmoud, Fredericksburg St Potomac containing, by recent survey, acres, of which are bottom land.

It is decile I miner.s-ary to enter into an accurate de- of said Farm, a those wishing I-? purchase will i.o doubt 1 see and exnmine for I'm tn-i lv- and only say, that this Farm i- -milled hi one of the in Virginia. P.lit Office is, Atben-, Caroline county. Pi wishing to I make empiiries, letter, will be attended lo. Jill.I. JONES.

Julv IS 2il? RCCKl.MillAM WHITE lihcnl patronare which the subscriber received during i the last season, li.ts ind ed liiru, nt great to make coiiMil'-rahle loMtiiiiiis to baildmg-, and i.tln au nmmixl.itirn:? at the-e justly ce rhfated Mineral Spring-, lie will Iw pre- pa'-d to rernve or Ix-forr day of July, 18-11. The kmgiiani W.iile Sulj'lmr Spring- are situated ithin one mile fr.im lie ton of I'lird-ville. ni ihe county of Rucking mil from Kirlitntiud. mile- from I.Michhuri.', mih fiom Farmville, and '0 utiles from Riiekirigham II. The itn I an.ai is healthy; and, liioir.h in a ictired and elevated situ ttion, the traveller seeking liralth or plea-nre is ciinducteil to the Spring- by good road-, through a II ronnliv.

The ril? i i- ell prepared to acromnioilate rotii I to i-itor-. me comuiixiiotis and rottvenit nt; miii, in their location and iiiiistriiclimi, cial reference be? made to the coinfori aaii pleasuie of isitors. A I keepi has been procured; also, an tire and excellent Rar-krcper, Iroin one of the cines. Willi (ieurg- Walker at tin- head of the Ratiil, it is unnecessary for lb? subs, rilter say. that visitors ill be enter- I liinei! with best ntisie.

Itai lie- il character ot the; it-is l. the irtne these Spring-. Tie re are f.t-ir i Spiinr-, the two of which have been carefully submitted I ti cheinii al an II. P. Ilaidi.er, D.

lale of l.vi:-!on, Pr'ifc? tilling xv distinguished ability tin- I 'hair t.f -try at Sxdnry College. The fillonu is front b-ller fnmi lb- to a- my opinion of Ihe properties of those Mineral Springs. Thev are to be considered as saline, antaird, and sulphurous llo'ir contents with that of tie- Whiti Sulphur I find the solid and iiigredict.ts almost iili-ntii .1." The libercoul.I furnish many testimo'ii il- invalids and ethers, xvho have experienced, and are satisfied ot the n-tonish- nig and hippy of these bill lie deems il iinneces-a- iv to till this.i.h'r< with such certificates, and simplv a-k- to try tli- ni and judge lor themselves, lie leels liberty i to reft those ho may v. i-li make eitijuiries to the following g. ritb'iiicti, to wit: Col.

Rolling ol llouchlaud, Mr. r-bnrg, Hie II- n. K. W. Il'ibanl.

Me-sr-. i Andcr-on an i Henry K. Watkins of Prtlice Edward, and Judge Wilson of C'i'uberland. 'i he address of the subscriber is, Curdsville, Va. AMI'EE MORRIS.

July 2 The Peter-burg Statesman will publish as above, ami send their account to Ibisolfice lor-etlleioent. FA 1'Ul'lKit WHITE SULPHUR rpillS i-Vgant establishment is low open for tiie reception i-itors, under the same nmirot and superintendence as the year. Tlie increasing of nalnv, irs roily accommodation, and its proximity tn Noitheru ritiiv'. leave tht! proprietors no ritntii to doubt, toil licit I'm-company ill very soon larst-ami fashionable. Our usually excellent band of music will l.c in on tin; r.f Julv.

Stages now run from Alexandria, Charlottesville and Chester. anil, from 1st of July, will run daily from ttwo former points, those Iron leaving there after tinarrival of the Richmond arriving at Hie Springs before night. A Post Office kept here, wliirli ralled, on tlie of the Cost Otdre Spiin gs." Daily malls arrive alike from the Xorlli and the South. for the South, leaving alVr bre.i!;fa*t, will gi to Frpilerirkshurg in tunc for tin- evening for the 11 leave the Springs alioiit and rc u-li hi time for tlie Northern cars. stag'1 tare will not i ilt to Frcderick-burj! or Sl.Vlto Washington.

These tin fariSl'li i.f access, Hie attendance of ai and the pledge? of tlie silhseribor, to nothing to give satisfaction, I.e i'r a lent llidurcuipiit to a large portion of tlie public to favor with their presence. DANIEL WARD, Sn KXCII subscriber, ever desiroiis to meet the wishes of the veiling community, now the pleasure of iuf.iruitug his friends, that he In- added ahont fifty new arid airy n-otiis to his Hotel, which he ill enable him to accomiiiodate all who tiny patronise his hotis-. From the i ueouragernciit lie has re reived, anil from a determination to meet Hie views 'as far possible) of his friends, flatterr himself tint old friends will continue, and new ones lie induced to gix-e lituia trial, lis near approximation to tlie Railroad Depots, and the several Si. anihoaW 'he large, airy and well wnlila'ed apartments, and healthy location, make ita desirable place for Southern as well ai Tiavelleis. Kespectfully, JOSEPH JKWETT, Pnyietar.

July I'! i FARMERS AND Ml I. a large fire-proof Ware lioiise immediately on the Ra-in. iu Richmond, we leI eeive tobacco, grain, flour, by the free of all expenses of ilinyage, and sell the same at the usual commissions. Our acI being extensive anil airy, fanners could not pro. cure a better depository for their grain.

Liberal advances made on all coiisigiiuu nts, and sales ren.I.-red promptly. Insurance can be til- cted, when desired, at the verv lowest rales. LEWIS I.I'DI. SO.V. Ac Junes Gray, Richmuud; nun I Miller, John llollms, Lynchburg.

We constantly on hand a supply of I.ump Plaster, and I best Liverpool Sack Salt. July S3 ILLF.T stave and heading Billeis wants' id fur tile use of the iVuientiary. For Merchantable Timber. I deliverable at the Institution, tl.e hishest price current will be (fiven. S'ave billets to be inches Ions, I inches wide, and II I inches thick on the heart edge: headinB billetsli inches wide, If long, and thick, heart rdge: one third heading.

J. G. WATSlJ.N, Agent June I PENITENTIARY 8IIOF.S, large and xvell assorted stock of heavy plantation Rrozui Ijeather, kip and calf-skin Penitentiary manufadtire,) made of the best material, for sale, at the Store, on Mill street. fin xx bob-sale purchases a discount will be made, and the usual credit given to punctual dealers. JulyiS 22-8t STI TTF.nrNG subscriber having located himself in Richmond, respectfully offers services to those who are affected xvith the above disease; Knd, from his experience, he feels confident of giving perfect satisfaction to all who may give him a call.

He rnr.v be found at Mr. It. M. Yarrington's, opposite Mr. Slebbins' China Store, Shockoe Hill.

K. IIRIGOS. X. warranted in all caies, or no charge. July 30 STAMMERING CURED, Instruction giren in Elucution.

DR. COMSTOCK'S Vocal Gymnasium and Lyceum for Elocution, 'Philadelphia,) is open from the first of September till the last of and August being vacation months. Ail desirous of instruction, either for the cure of St- mmrrinr. Lisping, or defective Articulation, oi for improvement in Elocution, may learn the conditions of ANDREW COMSTGCIC, M. I).

1 ftO Mulberry itrtet, 53- Coni'tock's remarks on Stammering, certificates cures, and the numerous recommendations which he has obtained of his system of Yocal Gymnastics, are appended to his Circular, xvhich shall be sent to any one who may wish to learn more npon the subject of his institution. Satisfactory references will be given in the principal cities throughout the 1 July iO TWENTY-SEVENTH NesxisMj. vi.s SPKKCU or Mk PIKRCK or Nkvv in ticnnlc, Julj 1 stand 1W, 1-11 Mr. Uuchman resolution calling the President to furnish the names of persona removed from office, and of appointed, since the 4th of last. Mr.

I'itKSiUKNT Although 1 could not, with my convictions ol what belonged to myself as an Ameri. can Senator, and to the friends with whom I usually act here, acci pt the offer to proceed in this debate as matter ol luvor, still 1 appreciate the kind f-eliiigs ot the Senator I rem North Carolina to. wards me personally, and thank him for waiving his motion to lie upon tlie table, and tlius leaving lis to exercise the poor privilege of discussing this interesting subject during the mo mi it" hour. Alter the lull and satisfactory exposition yesterday and the day before by the Senator from Illinois, Mi I should, probnbly, have relinquished the design of taking a part in the debate, especially in stage ol it, but for a paragraph which I ii the National lntciiivcucer yesterday morning, in the following words: "The Opposition papers roiitiimally accuse the- of vio latins their now thai hivr into ami Vet these wrv same Inmlly protected a yenr ami that the Iiatl ii" piim hut ina.le im were lur their ratuhil ties 'without a why or where The of stoiit? inii-t rely up.iii the credulity, very litilc iipnn the mem iry, of their rtaib-is." t'raridfHK Journal. Now, Sir, we will see who have relied upon the of the people, and who are still persevering their attempts to impose on that rmlnlitu While removals are taking place with unparalleled rapidity, the names of the men removed, and of those appointed, are not chronicled, from week to week, in the Government paper, as was the case during the late Administration but articles like this are circulated far and near, calculated to fix lhe impression attempted to i lie made upon the public mmd pending the lale Presidential election, that our arguments were fallacious professions assertions baseless.

What accusations did we bring aeainst you? What did wo claim for ourselves? I answer, for one, Sir I declared publicly, every where, when 1 had occasion to address my countrymen, in small or assemblies, that you had but one common groundopposition to the then Administration that your arnn of leaders, frem the captains twenties upwards, who cheered on in your unprecedented displays and your boisterous movements, were animated by one common to the Democratic party and Democratic principles, coupled with am'ntion for place and expectation of preferment that you bad no common platform of leading measures of national importance, and involving the great national interests, which you third to present to the American people either in addresses or resolutions from the conventions at Hnrrisburgor which you couhl present, without at once breaking up and distracting the lief rogeneous materials of which your party was composed. So far iV'-m saving that you "made no professions," we declared that you had litem prepared, by concer' and arrangement, of every complexion and hue, fall! sorts and descriptions, suited lor every meridian? ssser-' tiens and jiroftssiotiif designed to reach the passions and the prejudices of every neighborhood v.hvre they' were to lie promulgated. It was with yon, we asserted, a contest in which irre.it principles were kept studious- ly iu the back ground; while policy.r xpedienry, ml raph: mi inn arguments, were doing their work in each Stale, according to the p. culiar interests and opinions of its people. There were, it is true, some assertions and professions sui'-d to all portions of tho country, and resorted to on occasions.

Among them, the standing urmv charge that we desired to reduce the wages of the honest laborer, and reduce the laborer him-: self to the condition of the serfs of the Administration id already, by its improvidence, its extra vaganee, isr.d i's protJijicy, run I lie nation in debt more than thirty millions of dollars. 1 listened to my ho. norable colleague with unfeigned pleasure, when he wrung from the Administrate the other day the unwilling admission tint th'S last of all harped upon during that canvass? was baseless, a mere "phantom of the imagination." While meeting these; assaults and professions beli.ru the people, we bore a loft, wherever we went, the Constitution, the Resolutions of and the received opinions of the fathers of Democracy, as applicable to the great questions which we knew must, agitate, and which are now agitating Congress and the country. We were wofully, fearfully beaten, but we were not routed; we stood upon the, field at the close of the conflict, with three hundred' thousand more Democratic legal voters than had ever before, in any single election, the right of freemen at the polls. Routed! No, fcjir; nor disheartened.

We are now here, upon this elevated ground, as the representatives of eleven hundred thousand i tellijrent, to renew the contest upon those great issues which we strove, but strove vam, to bring distinctly before the people their upon the determination of which we in our hearts believe rest the liberties of this country. The subject of the resolution of the Senator Irom Pennsylvania JluehananJ had no slight influence that content, and 1 thank the Senator from South Carolina for his interposition l.et the debate go on, lie says; let it have its fullest latitude: and, as 1 understood him, l.e and his friends will undertake to show that they have not departed from, the principles which they have avowed in relation to! removals from office. Sir, they shall receive no injustice at my hands. shall "be so unfortunate as Id err in any matter of (act or deduction, while I shall reirret the error, it will ufl'ord me pleasure to wive the prompt correction. I trust, Mr.

President, that we shall not be denied the information sought by the resolution, and that it may not be embarrassed by another rail that must inevitably occupy much time at the Departments, and can lie of 110 possible weight, so far as the professions ofthis Administration and its practice are concerned. The information will be interesting and useful, not here, but to the whole country: and, unless state-1 merits made to me upon high authority are singularly i incorrect, I shall be able, with the contemplated report before to impart some additional information that can hardly fail to be of interest, particularly to the Senator from North Carolina, (Mr. mation connecting itself with rights and interests i dear to bis and at the same time v. itlij the action of the Executive here, particularly with I one of the Departments. I deal in no mysteries, and will state the nature of the information to which 1 allude.

In the State which I have the honor in part to represent, there are, as appears by the returns ol the late election, about twelve hundred Abolition voters, in a poll of between fifty and sixty thousand and yet, small and inconsiderable as that party is in I point of numbers, they are so peculiarly the favorites of this Administration, that when removals have oc-1 curred, the vacated places have been filled by zealous 'and prominent members of that faction. What is' jtno.it remarkable, Democrats alone have not been re-j moved to give place to them. I give an place and ti.e view that if I have been led into error, and do injustice to the Department, 1 maybe readily corrected. At Have rltill, one of the most considerable towns in that Slate, illiatn Par- stow, a worthy and competent officer, and a consistent friend of the late President, of long standing, has' been displaced as deputy postmaster, and Timothy K. i Blaisdell, a conspicuous Abolitionist, and active in the i capacity of secretary of the Abolition Society for GrafI ton county, in fomenting and stirring up agitation toj excite prejudice and hostility against the institutions and people of the South, has been appointed in his place.

I refer to this as an individual instance. When we shall be furnished with the list called for, 1 will point gentlemen to other and more important cases, illustrative of the feelings of the appointing poicer toward this faction in New England. 1 will show that those men who have labored, in and out of season, Inj all means, to pill down Mr. Van Btiren's administration, i especially on the ground that he declared in advance, in Ins inaugural address, that he would veto any bill, the object of which should be to abolish slavery in this Dis- trict, are the especial favorites of the power to which has been committed, to a great extent, the destinies of this; nation. I ill show that while the party with which it is, mv pride and plea-sure to be associated in N.

Hampshire, I has, without a division, with united energy, with one voice, and with one heart, in their individual capacity as citizens, and through their representatives in the General Court assembled, declared in the strongest terms in favor of putting dow this politico religious fanaticism, and against any interference with those rights secured to our Southern brethren by that instrument which 1 trust is destined to outlive, and outlive unimpaired and unshaken, all factions in one end of the Union or the been removed from positions of responsibility and trust, the faction of which I have spoken have been freely rewarded with publ.c confidence and emoluments, and thus have been held out to tliein not only encouragement, but urgent stimulants to persevere in their incendiary measures. I cannot believe that my Southern friends on the other side are as yet aware of this. 1 impute to them no fault, except, jer- want ot vigilance. As yet, 1 impute to the President no other Maine Ins eye cannot penetrate i where his judgment cannot be expected to act 1 every case lie must, in the nature of things, dei pend, to a great extent, upon his constitutional advij and he lias invited to their acts, so far as remo; vaisAnd appointments are concerned, our strictest scru: iJut let this pass for the preseut. It is a subject now nnd hereafter, shall be left to the disI position of Southern gentlemen, so far as 1 am conI ccrurd.

If they thrnk it proper and expedient, from 1 politicil considerations, or to carry out any pledges, be thus added to the llame, which we have i sincerely, earnestly, and, in a spirit of disinterestedj and patriotism, exerted ourselves to stiile, and, if ssible, to certainly for one, "it not stand in their way. hat I say is, it they will, in the blindness of party zeal, sow the seed, they must expect to reap the fruiU There has been much discussion within the last few years in relation to prohibiting the circulation of incendiary Abo' ii'inn documents through the United Slates. Now, -Sir, let me say this to Southern liiey commit the care and keeping of that mail, through Kxecut've patronage, to the most active and efficient partisans in the Abolition movement, the nation will judge of their sincerity. The Democracy of the North will judge how far it becomes tliein to make exertions and sacrifices in resisting the advancement of a cause, which you ore, through the instruments of your own creation, patronising and promoting. One word word of warning! (Jrcat elements are at work upon this fearful question; not in the non-slaveholding States alone, or chiefly.

The present apparent repose will prove illusory. There is ivlow the surface, which attracts the notice of the superficial observer a deep, profound movement, receiving its strongest impulse from the other side of the oeean, winch is, I fear, destined in Mime future struggle to operate frightfully upon the Southern division of tins continent, and perhaps shake the I'nion to its centre. Who that has turned even a careiei-s glance upon the action of the liritish empire within the last tin years can doubt it- Who so stupid as to have noticed the military perations of that thoi rough organization of large bodies of black troops in Canada and the West Indies under white commanders i perceiving the natural, if not inevitable, reI suits that will grow out of a change in the attitude of 1 the two nations, which at this moment, there is too much reason to apprehend? Other points there are, connected with this subject of removals, interesting to the whole a 1 confiding people, who were induced to anticipate what iiln-v will not became, I deplore to say, I the dupes, the too willing dupes of professions, in some i instances, never dtsigncil to be operative beyond the occasion on which they were uttered; protestations I and professions of no resent origin, but deliberately put forth tin vears ago, in tiie form of solemn resolutions, 'denying the poiccr ol the Executive; and, so far as man Cou'd judge, their truth and soundness seemed to have gained strength in the minds of their authors bv subsequent calm observation and reliction. Let it be observed that this has not been, in the minds of the prominent leaders of the present a mere question of policy and expediency, on which opinions might change with a change ol circumstances, but a question retting upon the immutable bi'sis oi constitutional rght. Mr.

President, when the hour for the standing ordc. arrived yesterday, 1 was about to proceed with reference to the journal of this body, and speeches delivered upon this lioor and elsewhere, to show what were the opinions of the leading supporters ol the present Administration in relation to the constitutional power of the Executive to remove from otlice, and also in relation to the policy and expediency ol the exercise ol such power, even if it were admitted to exist. 1 he remarks which have been made on the otii. especially the declarations of the Senators from N. and S.

Carolina, Manguin and Mr. ought, perhaps to induce me to lake all these principles and opinions i their party cs fully admitted at 1'ns time. The former gentleman said that he and his trie nils would be prepared to show that no officer had been removed, "unless he was incompetent, unfaithful, or a political brawler." The latter, that they had not deputed from the principles they had professed. Now, Sir, 1 take issue with the gentlemen upon this point, and assert, as a fact, which i pledge myseil to prove to tho country, if they will give us the open doors, (which 1 have no "doubt they will,) that they have removed men competent, JuithJal, und no IrmrUrs, Slid have supplied their places by the appointment of men who are notoriously bankrupt in all the qualities which should be required in a public officer. 1 do not allude to individual cases now the proper time for that will come and very names ot some of men to whom I could refer are, in consequence of disclosures belore a judicial tribunal ol land, the most expressive terms tor ail that is base and infamous.

This is strong language, Mr. President; not merely justified, but demanded, trom the spirit unshrinking truth and liberty. by tin' tacts and the occasion 1 shall proceed then, Sir, dull and uninteresting as I know these things are here, to read from your jour? nals and speeches, without, perhaps, a single comment. They are known here, and admitted; lut will he riemed, as other (acts equally palpable have been, the country ivher.ee I come. I leave nut the great ma S3 of evidence, and propose to imliody only enough to establish my position.

1 find upon your journals the following resolution, presented to tins body 1 by a man who row occupies the place which ir lor She last four years been filled with distinguished ability by an individual whom it was my good fortune to know slightly hi my bojhood. The resolution was introduced by Mr. Holmes, Senator from is in these words: That the S.f fnj the removal t.n\'rr-. uliicli rrinov.il xva? i fir faithful i tKill uittiJilting the crtuird mlhe rf the Saiutr, iih i- ilihi.i:. tijk lin.fn 1 dp tmk 5fi.ii*>, A.M) Till! OK THE i ion." Will any man say that Joseph Howard was "incompetent, or a political brawler:" at all.

His political opponents cannot fail to believe they will bear willing testimony to his pure, estimable and elevated character, both in public and private life, and vet the man who deliberately declared, by a resolution upon this floor, that such a removal was "against the inli rials of lite people, the rights of the Htntcs, and the, spirit if the Constitution," at this moment occupies his place. But, Sir, proposing 1 do to group together the opinions of this consistent, patriotic party, as they are presented in their resolutions and speeches, 1 must not indulge in remarks winch ill suggest themselves to every reflecting mind. In January, 1 Mr. Ewing, the present aerurr.lt Secretary of the Treasury, submitted the follotving resolutions That the practice of rrmovine public eflirers by the President, lor any other purpose than that of nrriiring a l.iiihlut execution of the laws, is to ilie irit of tiie Constitution Wits never contemplated frauiri- the extension of influence; i- prrjiulu lal to tlie public dangerous to the liherlies of Ihe people. "ftrnnlnJ, 'I hat it inexpedient for titer Senate to anil consent lo the appointment of any person r.j tiil a Mippo-rii vuaii ej in any on asiom by tinremoval of a prior incumlieiit, unless such prior incumbent -isail appear to have been for Fiiifkieiit cause." The principles thus advanced were ably sustained by the mover, and most of the prominent men of his own party, in speeches; by all of them, I believe, in opinion.

In March, Je34, the distinguished Senator from Kentucky introduced the follow ing, with a series of resolutions upon the same subject: "Hnoirrtt, That tl.e Constitution of United Slate- r.et vest in ll.e power I remove hi? officers iiiider the Govcriiini lit of the C. hose ilici I. ive be i ii established by law." The honorable Senator, in supporting his resolution, said, "they presented subjects of grave inquiry and of deep importance, involving the purity of the Administration, if not the very durability of the Government. The three first resolutions assumed that the Constitution wave no power of removal from office by the President of the V. at Jus pleasure.

And again: "It was a settled axiom in the Government, that a standing orrny was dangerous in time of peace. That is, such an army as, being distinguished by their dress from the rest of the community, as capable of being seen and estimated. Uut how different from this was this army of forty thousand men, dispersed over whole country, and obeying one common impulse, ready to rally around and cairy into effect th purposes and objects of the Government; and how much more dangerous than that army against which the fears of the people have been directed. And the time would conic when, if it was not soon checked, it would as certainly decide the succession to the Presidential chair, as the I'nclorian hand of ancient Rome decided on the deposition of the imperial crown. He hoped gentlemen would turn their attention to the subject seriously, examine the Constitution carefully, and not retrench themselves behind one solitary precedent." In the s3tne year President Tyler said: "I have argued these questions (of Executive power) without reference to the power of removal.

Upon the nature of that power great differences of opinion have always existed. I find, in No. 47 of the Federalist, p. 437, Alexander Hamilton reasoning upon il as an admitted fact,.