Richmond Enquirer from Richmond, Virginia • 2

iffe j. I 1 1 i ii -1' MOIiXINJi. VKY 1 improvements. tn The tardy and vascillating course few the subject of internal by years, when greater activity Masgiven jn(0 i log rolling, (which suddenly I' bccn well calculated of no inconsiderable attained a point from to discourage our people. th the foBj which we can COfrcct lhe lug book of bwt excrtioti610 expenditures to construct river imprown.cn..

aca minpikc ruads, their but. the sections of country when. Am iious. many of them pav no dividends into the Treasury have increased the wealth and population of the State and indirectly contributed largely to the sources of taxation. There are funds invested in such improvements, entirely unproductive (except indirectly stated,) to the amount 7 902 Our fellow citizens ot western ngmia rived 'peculiar advantages Iron, these improvements, to them, in a high degree, may be attributed, the rapid yf wealth ami population beyond the mountains.

It is babte that the acts of assembly now in torce, to like companies not yet organized, will cover at least 51,000,000 m-re, which will be mainly unproductive. being near six millions of dollars of unproductive storks In this posture of it becomes the Mate to exert her energies upon the works, which, it is apparent from the experience of the ago in hich we live, will produce a revenue And it would be illiberal and unjust, in those sections which have already derived benefits directly and from the expenditure of near five millions of which must ultimately be liquified at the common charge, now to refuse their assistance in carrying into completion the only measures by which the Treasury can be relieved from this portion of the public debt. We cannot for a moment entertain the idea that such a spirit could exist any where in Virginia. The stand-still policy will not work w. I.

The whole amount of the unproductive vested in tin i-'iedand unfinished works, amount to A portion of these funds may become productive. The resources the State consist of productive tonus amounting to 87,356,416. The dividends and interest on the reductive funds, with the bonus on Bank capital, the Second Auditor estimates at S540.3S6, which is equivalent to six per cent, on a capital of nine millions of dollars. Among the unfinished improvements, in which the State is arc SS2 iriles of rail roads. If the tiple of our sister States be worthy oi cousiueration, we might refer with confidence to Maryland, anJ particularly, to" the energy of Baltimore, in carrying forward her -reat rail road.

The icport of the last fiscal year on tins work is of highly interesting character. The gross receipts on the main stem amounted to $1,349,222 the expends to $695,919 20; net, revenue $653,303 55. Dividend, seven per cent. The report oi the Directors of the N. Wk and Erie rail road of the 24th December, just published, is lull instruction This road commences at Piermont, on the Hudson, miles from the city of New York, and passes through the Southern part of the State, to Dunkirk on Lake Erie, a uslance of 465 miles, with less than GO miles of double proposed to build about 100 miles more of double tract, ich can be done at ten thousand dollars per mile, and wuich is demanded by the business.

On the 22d ol Ap.H i the first rar passed front Piermont to Dunkirk. The entire revenue ot the year was $2,776,919 59. Expenses tor ume timo 31,377,977 00. Nett income $1,393 942 o9. Capital stock issued.

Bonded debt $14,500,000. Propped increase of debt to lay double track, making the debt and t.ie whole $24,000,000. After paying seven per cent, interest on the de $14,500,000, they divided lour per ant. on the capital out'of the earnings of the last six months. The actual earnings for the last six months, was at the rate ol ten per cent on the whole cost of construction.

The Board say that "in estimating the receipts of the road in ilie report ol last year, the earnings were put down at ljs. The results tor the past six months ju-ify the Directors in raising the estimate to $4 000,000. Deduct the running expenses 43 pet $1,192 000, and it leaves $2,030,000. to pav interest on $15,000,000 bonds at seven per and a bnlann, ot $320,000 for dividend on equal to 13.S' per Thus it will be seen that litis new road mainly, with a single track of -165 miles long parallel to the greatest canal in America, in the last six months earned at the rate oi ten pci and that it will be able in the current year to pay seven per cent, on its heavy debt, and thirteen on its stock. It is stated in the report tint total cost of the E.h Rail Road.inclodinu sixty miles of double track, sidlmgs, ai.

turnouts, wharves locomotives, ears, property of everv description, (excepting $250,000 Buffalo and State line stock,) is $50,172 per mile, or exclusive of engines, steamers, stations, per mile. We could not hope for results like tnese, in so short from the completion of any lino of improvement across irginia but, on the otherhand.it road ot equal length here, would cost much less, and the charges could be made higher without complaint. jn.pvtition and less business lor a time would justify this course. The results of the rail road swithintnc year 1350, should be satisfactory, and inspire every the proper spirit. The whole cost $51 the gross income from tins roads was the expenses a nut revenue of being 6 40-100 per cent, en the whole cost.

Many of there w. re just finished, and had paid no dividends. That whole c-mcomwealth is plaited over railroads in sticli a iiiaiiner, as to unite every interest ot the State In the common system and also, in such manner, as to tap the surrounding States and draw their substance to Massachusetts. are 36 rail roads, making an aggregute oi 1033 miles; brunches 104, and double 375 miles. It is from that State we may look tor the fatnl blow, ever struck (which we pray Heaven to avert.) against ihe riahts and institutions ot" the and the stability of the Union.

Apart from fanaticism, those northern hordes, attribute the inactivity and want of enterprise in the Southern States, to our peculiar insiitutions. 1 hey have impresse some of our own people with this fallacy. But in Georgia, where th" loc .1 interests ol the State have always been marhomogeneous than in Virginia, with all the difficulties of the Indian recently) the population has increased far more rapidly than in Mass ichusetts and that noble State will soon make herself independent of Now by executing all her great improvements, and fostering her own commerce and manufactures. Why, then, should Old Virginia, not only the mother, bat the grandmother of Stales longer remain in a condition of commctciil vassalage the abolition powers of New Englan 1, when a lew years of active enterprise will rel no her Five days after ihc itic editor of ihc I'arkcrsburg Gazcite (Whig) thus discourses about the two rtiBdictatvs for Governor ond ttic nnticipn-eJ result oi tlic clciti THE amusing is it. to witmss the tari-1 ous effects produced by returns as th.

come in from different quarters. First came tidings Summers running ahead of the most sanguine stock went up, Loco looks went down. living wholly iiutillWent, ourselt, our liveliest sympathies wereuwakentd by the Kanawha thunder and we were about to exclaim to Coi. Johnson, in the classic and nervous language of the unknown friend: UobtuU, hesgainin on yon!" Later ad vices, however, inonstrate that the old tioss needed no such friendly in' it with a vengeance. Fact is, the Josey Johnson is a light draught, stern wheel, low water cratt, just suited to navigate small streams nnd shallow waters, such as nbound in this state.

The Great Western, on the other hand, one of your high pressure, double engine and staunch steamers, well adapted for the deep, but unfilled to stein ihc shoals and ripples, the snags and sawyers, hicii so abound in the creeks of Shenandoah and Rocl ingiiani. Besidts, she had scarce entered upon the James and Potomac rivers ere she ran toul of basis" break-w atet; which greatly shattered running However, long stri tclies r.rc yet to Ih-travi rst by the rival steamers hither, the Great cm may rhaps gather upon his upborn nt in time to win the li would prove refreshing to several people, if such should be the case: The latter clause a bow forcibly brings to inind the humorous and speech of Col. G. W. Munford, on the ove of the election.

The big "high pressure" steamer burst its boiier and lost the race. Our readers may remember that when Kossuth was in London he lodged nt the of Lief. Massitigerd of the Blius We learn that that oiliccr has sold out his commi-sion in the British army, in order to put himself at the disposition of Kossuth for the approaching-war. He is now in this country, having arrived by one of the last sieatners. The Havana, Allen H.

Owen, is in good deal of feclinc, in consequence of his removal. Of the removal itself, he does not so much complain, as of the reason the public give for It is understood that he will come beforo the public, with the whole case. We learn that Miss Charlotte Cuslunan is lying ai the point of death, at Philadelphia, in consequence of a wound in her foot some weeks ago by a needle. President Fillmore, in his message, recommends the increase of the on the basis of facts and figures prestilted then in. Kvi-n finjj so far as 10 admit the correctness of these, they arc of themselves tn show the entire f.u.ae) of exclusions, and the incorrectness of his reasoning.

Wo laj before our readers the following commercial oiMhori to sustain oui The Com puis titc whole argument isi a nut I. m-Miiliat ihe exports ot ihc piM commer. i .1 vear.ei. SOsh June I st. tne dent.

-I an; -SJI7 in specie, (ciii.liv gold?) He imports $1 Hie in spteie. Tne of 'lommlie jiroilucis alone, amounted to Si70 txclusivc oi ciuiiioiitiy domestic product, v.hieh i.nt liven exported tie whole amount uf domestic cvpotts, to upwards of two iitsi sca jut.Lio.v dullahs. Secretary Walker's calculation of what under a free trade system, is nearer being than we have vmtu.cd to anticipate. Tiie largest amount of domestic exports in ar.v former was in year' lslo Average amount for the last ten years prior to the present, one liundr. and thirteen millions.

Leaving specie out oi the account, our domestic exports are greater by eighteen millions, than in any former year, and by sixty jiee millions than the average uf the last ten years. The tuiifiin-s arc disappointed. and their calculations and pre dictions arc scattered to the winds by the facts stated in the message now presented. In connection with tho general subject, there much force in the following comments of the Hofton Post: Would it have been ton candid or just for President Fillmore to have admitted, ihat the general policy under which this prosperity led accumulated was laid down by the Dumocratic party 1 the monster evil of civil war is not upon us, to what is it more than to the fact that astiictly national policy has been faithfully adhered to by successive Democratic Administrations? If there is no monopoly moneyed institution to embarrass trade with its inflations and contractions, is it not owing to the to of that jII'jS'mous patriot, Andrew Jac? son, and to patriotic masser, who rallied to suppoa him? If that national Messina, as it to he national so email us to be meicly nominal, to what more is it owing than to the persevering resistance made to the schemes uini principles laid down John tluincy Adams'sadministration, as to inietnal nun by government Ind-ed, tiie policy under which i-il thu. prosperity is so splendidly developing it sell was laid down ty Democrats, and under tempests of abuse and ruin made at every step el its progress bv Whigs.

It would not have hurt the message at all had it stated that, ui.dcr the principles and measures of lite past Democratic Administrations, under a moderate and equal tariff and an independent treasury, under the principle of I rigid non-imei vention us to the States, the nation is going upward and onward, in peace at home and in peace with all the world; and that there arc no indications of the approach of that ruin that was so confidently predicted by those counted the wises! of our statesmen. It is this vast increase of national strength, and on a truly national policy, that indicates ilie wisdom of this policy imperiously demands a rigid adherence to it, both as to our extensive internal affairs and our foreign relations. As to the latter ihc message is too tame by far. It is to be deeply regretted. When Monroe made his celebrated avowal as to foreign rfeiencc on ihis took so decided stand as to the French Polk announced a 'jold policy as to was not near the call for li.iu language as there islo-uay on theopen announce incut of a sort of protectorate assumed by France and F.ngland over Cuba.

The message te and spiritless, unworthily representative of sound American national law, and even amounts to a surrender of a great principle us to this continent. It is true that it weli asserts the old Jcfierson democratic national which the last war was the American (lag shall cover the American property and her crew. P.ut this is not tne point at issue here. The great question is, hat business have these two European powers to make or to meddle with Do they mean to apply here, in our waters, on I our coasts, and as to territory so vital to our interests that every instinct of the law of self-preservation will demand of us a watcli. ul eye over it, their old European notions as to a balance ol power? And is this to be tolerated? If ii he not I this, what their ships in Cuba seas f.n 'I'liis is the ques- tion.

iS'u -v, if ever, the Ameiican government should say distinctly, and wilii emphasis too, that while it will discoun- i tenaucci.il unlawful expeditions, it Kill nut permit any poiccr but Spain to meddle Cuba. democratic Pre- siden! womd ever see two European as France and England, protecting portions oi this North American continent, and stop with such lame language as this whig message com ins. It is not up to the marit of tin; occasion, and uuwortiiily represents the public opinion of this country. We from presenting an abstract of this document, but trust nil will read it, for the information it gives ol tin domestic find foreign relations of our country, and the illustrations it the harmonious and successful manner in which 'oiheoon under the wise policy which democratic i statesman-idp laid down. KOSSUTH IX WASHINGTON CITV.

We hav already announced the arrival of this distinguished Hungan.n ut Washington. O.irreader.-*, dou'itless, would to i nn the oj inior.s of the press -I the Federal Metropolis, r- -anling his viewy, as divulged in his speeches at Baltimore We therefore nuke the following 'in the pipers ol ashir.gton, issued tins inorniogo: ICossuth arrival The Wellington Union says: "A promise of aid from tlic "ovcrnment nf the United States 10 ie oppressed people of En-ope. on coming. which is l.fe!v to liuppcn, would be a menace whn.li cou.d sea ret I he turned the iiecoi.nt ot tile powers win. i.

are 1. ned Il would be a warning tn- "ovirntuei. so! Europe, whi- would prucipit.te the issue before trie people be organized, and which therefore ir- elv as in 133S, to identify the hbcra. par- with es whic are inconsistent with the of liberty nd order. Material aid from the Lulled States would be weak in proportion to us distance trom tii tlivatreof its replication.

We do not make these sugges-urns from anv want of sympathy with the great champion of. ht cause Hungarv, who is to be amongst us t'ir Wa.hm. Far it. We wish ra.t.y him this sympathy is felt by land, i and is eo tensive with our limits; and ilia. if it nm mn-crW oi.l to to.

It thai aul is withheld for exigencies in our career wtii. il imperative, and which, uifiin.it- Iv. be tar moredecisive ol uoud for that liberty whose cause countrynt. a have ao nobly bled, that can now be made it uilered lo The Washington Republic I as the following: "There on be no doubt that throughout his stay in this city, Kossuth ill reccive al the aii.ntmn that due to bis s. as a t.

as il as to his charactcr and tal-nts 11- a mail to add h's rocominii 5.is'count'V loan attitude hostility towards European powers i be ineffective ir Washington. 1 h-jv will rrc- ive favor in no quarter tl.r-.t entitled to con- iJeranon as an indication of the feeling of any large portion 01 the nion." The National Intelligencer speaks thus: tie ten-'rof ihe Harriaburg of sp cones on several late occasions by citizens of the I f. -w be doubted that there tire persons, and amon? tneni who ought to he learmd in history, in I ol Nations, and the and policy their own ivern- ment. who have becomes unmindiul their duties citizens, as to profess to ready, all hazards to pinnae this into the vom European politics, the prospect nlmurr ctri wreck of every principle 0-i which e.visti dt AgMr.sl reckless so of the public welfare, so contemptuous of wisdom of our ancestors and the highest inter-j of present eerie-ration and of posti-rtty in all to come, we htj.e enter, lur so much as it is worth, our io.c-nin protcai." TIIK liNTF.RVlKW BF.TWKEN THE rRESIDENT AND KOSSUTH. Our readers will li.ol below, (says the Washington Union) report which has been us, of what passed between the President and the great Hungarian Hero hi iheir int.

yesteuiay. eaa hardly be mist-iken in saying the I'r? nt bar short of the opinion vvhieh is enit r- imed bv the pvplo 'bis eountry. of what is due of piinciple involved in the Hunaaunn 11 is not enoiifih to snv that he is wi lcomc to o.ir land and tin; he woiihy of our sympatiiv as individualfor his etior ihc cause ol freedom. It dtti! to me occasion tlv.t -hould of our disapproi.a'.ion as nL'Ov. rnuut.t, w.

llasapeoj.le, of the principle w.neh Russia acted in marching iit-r armies to settle a question which was exclusively between Austria and the component parts of her kingdom. If Russia were to sen-l a forrehere 10 a con.rov< 1 ween the uovernmer.t and one ttie Stales, which compose our Union, she would do exactly what so. did in tie Hungarian question. Ag.inst suen a viol.it.-ai ol every principle of justice, there can he no prudential mom. for wiih.ddir.i! the I of solemn disapprobation.

M.eli would not bind us to any act of intervention, and could n-t the absolutists of Europe any riuht to comi.lain but the annunciation of the fi? that toe power ot out li ve cvx.r.lt will never a system ot oppression, and will never cease to advocate the sacred ptm- tloqiilni and soul-stirrinc uddr. ss ot! Kossuth. Hi. observations of 1 lie cannot .1 to, strike the countrv with surprise t.n.1 regret, riot a cient response to the noble feelings which were lortn by the oee On being presented, Kossuth said I "Ma. Pkcsiukst: Enlightened by the spirit your coiiniry's institutions, when we succeeded to cons di.late na tural and historical State's of self-irovernment, bv niacins i'- upon the broad foundation of d.

inocratiu liberty bv vour history, when we had to tight lor independence against annihilation by ccntii.lizcd absolutism '-Consoled bv vour people's symtuithy when a victim nf Russian cr fere nee with the Inws of Nature and Na i in xile ihe covernmeniof the United States futpnortiie the Sultan of Turkey in nis noble resolution to undergo the very danger of a war, rather than leave the of humanity against Russ Austrian ih? Uuitcd Sin esto I fe, because to bv freedom to activity in behalf of th duti i which, bv my nation's unanimous confidence and sovereign I upon me: "Raised in the eyes of many oppressed nations to the of a harbinger of hope, because the Mar-spangled banner was seen casting protection around me, announcing to the world that there is a nation, alike powerful as free, ready to protect the laws of nations, even in distant parts 01 the earth, and in the person of a poor exile: "Cheered by your people's sympathy, so as freemen chcer a man whatever, but a principle: "I now bow before you, sir, in the proud position of vour creat nation's guest, generously welcomed by a res of i the Congress of the United States, with equ.il generosity approved and executed bv your excellency. "I beg leave to express my fervent Honks, in my natrie, and in the name of my associates, who. after having shared niv misfortunes, have now ihe reward to share ihe honor i and the benefit which the great republic of the United i States was pleased to bestow upon Hungary by bestowing it upon its Ireely chosen chief when he became a persecuted 1 victim of despotic violence. "1 ben leave to express mv fervent thnnks in my country's name also, which, amidst ihe sorrows of its desolation, feo.s I cheered bv your country's generosity, and looks with lesolti- Hon to the "impending future, because it is confident tha'. the time draws near when the eternal code of the law of nations will become a reality.

i ft! I stand before your Ks.nsllcnoy a living proteMation against the violence ol foreign interference 'he sovereign righi of nations to regulate their own doinus'ie concerns. v.Mir Exccllcncy a living protestation ntralization, oppicssing the Stale right of gelf-govt'tniit' lit. "31 I in- allowed in take it fer an augury of belter times li at, -i l.n.iiiur on tin: happy this glorious republic. 1 i ni'mi in a free powi rlul country, whose honored Chief isitftrrtie to the world that this country canm i remain iniliii- i.t when strong arm of a foreign invoked to ut.lic sentiment, and re-press Hie rpiii! iV' filoni in any country 7 i ii God lie deemed me not ur.worthy lo act and to my l.itla 'I li.nMfc that the fjii! of my country became so oiinui i with the ile of liberty and independence of iii Kuropc. as lormerlv it was intimately connected with itie security of "I God that my country's unmerited wo, and my pciH'Mt! suiierings, bvcuine an opportunity to seek a manifestation of 11- and principles of your republic.

"May th'j Almighty bless you with life, tnat you maj enj il.e happiucss to see your country gli ami free, the- corner-stono oi international justice, and tin- column nf freedom on earth, as it is tlready an asylum to the oppressed. I pleiie'o your country the evcilasting gratitude of Hungary." Tim replied briefly lo M. Kossuth's address, in bubstancc as follows: "lam happy, Governor Kossuth, to welcome you to land of Ireidoin ami it gives me pleasure to congratulate you your leise Irom long confinement in Turkey, and arrival here. As an individual, 1 sympathized dei ply uiili you in your brave struggle for the independence an.l freedom of your native land. The American peofl- can never in.iiliercrit to such a contest, but our policy as- a ilion, in ibis respe? lias been unilorin Irom the commenceuien! of our government; and my own views, as the Chief Executive Magistraie of ibis nation, are fully and freely expressed in my reeent message to Congress, to which you have I ecu pleased to allude.

They are the same, whether spe to Congress here or to the nations of Europe. your country be restored to independence and 'freedom, I should then wish the greatest blessing you coi.ld restoration your native land; but, should ihiit never happen, 1 can only repeat my welcome to you your companions lime, and pray thai God's blessing may rest upon you wherever your lot may bo cast." Governor Floyd's term expired on Wednesday, and yesterday, at 1'J .11., Governor Joseph Johnson appeared at the Council Chamber, in presence of the oi" Siu.v, the ex-Governor, many of liic officers ol the Government, and o'lu i distinguished citizens, when the oaths of office, required to be taken by a Governor of the Commonwealth, were administered lo Governor Johnson by Genoa! Lambert, Mayor of the City. Governor Johnson looked well, and to all present appeared to be in fine spirits. The Governor acts under the election made by the last Legisl iture; and will so continue to act, until alt; the so.iU of the returns of iho election by the peoplv be opened by the new Legislature, and the vote ascertained and declared by that body. At present, he acts with the Council of Stite, but, after the popular election shall have been declare he will act under the provisions of the new wi hoiil a Council; and the Council of -St will expire.

Il'iw beautiful our government appears, when compared with tint system which threatens the tranquility of the upon every change of a Chief Magistrate I LOLA MONTHS. Tins noted peisonage made her de'out at tin: Broadway Theatre in Xew Vtirk on Monday evening last. Ucr success sis danseuMt was only pirtial, but the papers speak in the innst rapturous terms of her rare and exquisite beauty. The was crowded from pit to gallery, but the audience was composed almost entirely ol those who wear the garments, ttot more than thirty ladies being in attendance. The represents her person us being rather slight, with very slender and very delicate but downwards." Her feet arc about the size full grown mice, and her unkles about as large as a bain's wrisi.

Her hair is like the raven's plumage, her! lips like her teeth like ivory, and iier eves arc large, dark, ml, and veiled by lashc? which, like mist before the sun. prevent tiieui from dazzling one entirely. Her style of dancing and manner of dress are rigidly modest, but from the. accounts her first appearance we should judge il-af slur has made an evident mistake in her choice of a viifiti' 11. The Herald Fays: After the pel forma nee of a pretty comedy, the curtain rc- int.imd down for a length of 'iine, when the audience be-j ame impatienl ami exulted, and hissed the orchestra, I which was Irving to diver', them during the interval.

At! length the ting oi ihe boll announced that the curtain was about wh' a burs! of applause followed, and a cry of'- When the curtain was raised a very fine; tableau lie1 whole corps dc ballet pres. nied itself, amidst loud rs. and many eyes searched around for I. la Mon- bin could find her. In a lew she made her appearance on the staircas-: r- -eniina a winding path down a mountain, whrn m.

-greeted witii tremendous iipplause. Shu remained on the spot for some time, rouriesying low io the audience, to applaud her for sevcial minutes. She then -cended gracefully, and on reaching the stage w.is i with another burst of applause, which she again aeknowI' dg. with lady like bow. was neailv e.l as a Tyrolean; slsu looked very thin anil girlish? fir vour.ee: than she tact, not more than sixteen years.

She has an uncommon of on aristocratic mould and .1111 and there is something lancinating in the r.xprts- sion. nripenrcd as "Pctly" in iho ballet of the "Tyrolean, romp e'l xprcssly for tier. Her first dance was the Tvro- nne. and was well rrc. ived, and warmly applauded in ma- iiv Several bit were ihrown to her by ladies, frVm boxes at the conclusion of this dance.

The next dunce was a "pas de deux," hi which N'erias llann I and Lola danced together. On the stage this time did not receive any applause, and Neri, close, was applauded far more enthusiastically by audience, doubtless because he was belter She ii a false s'ep in this dance which brought down a 1i? hiss from uiie or two of the auoience. he Mountaineer Dance," by dcbaltet, follow- ed, Hn.l alter its conclusion there wus considerable delay in her returning the stage, when an idea seemed to prevail that she would not back. There was some hissing in At length she appeared in a new costume, which accounted for the delay. She looked wrli and was loudly applauded.

He dress consisted of a very pretty Hun- gari.in skirt, sniped with white and red, with a miiita- iv bl.i'.r. velvet jacket faced with gold, and a pretty red hat with a i-ather. In this dance she was more successful than i in the i.tuer two. li was a sortot war dancc in which s.ie exhibited the maitial bearing and military tread remarkably I well. She led a company of soldiers oil the stage in a sort of dancing step, and was enthusiastically applauded.

The v. performance lasted exactly forty minutes, and I just concluded at 9 o'clock. When the curtain fell, she was i called lor with great vehemcnce, and on coming in Iront, was I received with great checring. She said in a weak voice and rather pronouncing the article "the" as oje," -Ladies and gentlemen -I thank you from the bot- torn 'if my heart for the very kind reception vou havo given me, a poor stranger in your noble lanJ." She then withThe dances were plain and simple, and she performed no- it could he called a feat. of these perform- snees were her peculiar Spanish dances, in which she ex- eels.

As a dunscuse, is decidedly interior to Cerito, Ma-' dame A'tgiista, and others, but there is a nameless grace of natuie about tier person ani movements, which, with her his- ton gives her an attraction that a better artist could not command, but which, however, is not destined lobeveiyj lusting. It apprehended during the ufiernoon that Hour (for- merly her agent) and a party would come to the theatre and raise such an opposition as would piovent her performing, but iheir was nothing of the passed ofl' quietly. We would call attention to the advertisement in column of William M. Fulton, Notary Public, Bounty Lard, Pension Agent, of this city. We have known Mr.

Fulton long and well, and take pleasure in saying that biisim entrusted to him will he promptly attended to. "SNOW AT NEW good people of New were visited on the 15th December, with the rare novelty c.r a fall of enow, which is thus noted io the Picayune: We aeiu tlly had slight fall of snow yesterday afternoon quarter to 4 o'clock. It was like a dream-almost a- quickly gone us come; but it served us a topic for won and chiT-chat throughout the city. Some of the chil- dnn down town, black i.nd white, who had never before seen the article, were frightened half out ot their wits bv its ap- 1 pearanco. THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER mentioned, several days ago, that the steamer Clermont, was igyed and sunk on the White River, on ihe night of the Dee'r, and that twenty-two lives were They were all last asleep on the upper deck at the time.

The officers, crew nnd eahin passengers saved. We find the following those who were drowned and tved. in the Memphis fvtgle: List Dutin and wife; G. T. Duiin and i five itiiidron; Messrs.

Mobhy, wife and three children Mr. Smith, wife and three children Miss Smith; two Dutchmen. ita'tirs unknown and Mrs. Hurriide. B.

tr, J. 0 Durin, Humble, and Mrs. Durin. MR DESIRE TO RE APPEAR IN THE Washington correspondent of the Philadelj.hii North American states that Mr. Clay has a great to- sire io able to appear in the Senate once more, to utter his I i-t admonitions the danger of the new doctrines which -w.

says the correspondent, threaten the pertnanencv instit itions. The rornspomJent ad.U: li. I'h. spr write out his nnd v. j.

iiM.g. alwais done the tu and it- if.i'.e.xi!,ie ciinmpion. ii-' wut r.t every har.ard nouncc against the scheme of intervention. The time nt which he means to make this exposition of his views cannot now be definitely fixed, and must depend upon his physical condition: but he is stern and resolved in his purpose to make it. and lie will nuke it, even if in the attempt he should die on ihe LATER FROM BUENOS AYRES.

Boston. Dec. have been received here from Buenos Ayres to November the 3d. Urguiza was at Mote, video, preparing to invade Buenos Ayres. His army is said to be 20,000 strong, ami will be ready to march in about six weeks.

Rosas is using every exertion to meet ltitn. Ever) native capable of hearing arms is impressed into the army, and in consequence the lower classes are badly dispt-scd towards him. l'he opinion ol letter writers is that Rosas will be tiie meantime Wool and Hides cannot be brought into the market, and will rule high, as well as flour. JUST LIKE we arc not mistaken, Mr. Summers, in his speech at Staunton, said, if Democrats voted for him for Governor, it would not be considered a party test.

Now, however, we see the Whigs arc claiming great chaoses in Western Virginia, where Democrats did vote for Mr. such votes wero not to be regarded as a party Ust! Vindicator. To the Editors of the Knqmrrr: Washington C.rv, Dec. -o, I col. The papers of the city, and ihe tel dispatch wided you vtsterday, conveyed ol the i misfortune thai has bdullen Hie Untied StnUs, in III.

of the Congressium.l Library hy lire. Hie wa, discovered aOuut daylight on tnc and the mm i Win t.f.'iicn to obtain an entrance into I In: tuair. troniin" Wncn the room was first entered, on in ihe libTarv was all llun.es. The door being open. ii t.

Vr to the and tlic whole room soon become i in unpa and stni.k Cnmmunicatina to tn- c. it ii i I '-fly burst nut of the when all w. I'm Of ar.v-tion of the books, medals, statuary, portraits the I'rcHdenls and Mr J. tierion, General I.ivior,tutd M-trqui. ye, the great Library I U.r.-rt:s.s now? In-' ul -crin" hefp vv imUild edifice depict M.i -Vr' -n uiir coitn.rv, with the loss to l.t-Mtu.e, our own history a's a nation.

art r.Uo destroyed; and what was Ihe laoon lor fifty years to collect toother, liter. to t.u. cot try in a lew It was unhappy lot to w. H.e d. situetion of library in 1 1..

Vandal li.it1, entned th.s city, and burnt our pti- lit this morning I the to with grief upon 'be second library as a heap ol caused by oilier haudi than the soldier). are the conieetuies as to the origin orctuseol the hrc. Some think it caught from the heated ot the bull. ar.d not a few that it was occasioned by design. 1 he mm in" I understand, was locked up bv the Librarian I.ihu-'.i., and' the ki-v of was fit wrv tlj.

first discovered. As the room has had no In-" it tor a length of time, it is presumed an inv. win by a commit of both houses, uieU.ith ive'n to the public this outrageous w-I on the part ol some persons. 'I hr 1 ample pr and i. culpable negle have tukfH we hope Uonaress i i adopt regulation, so Hint ihe i'oitce bt.all be a I'ohcc not of nominal the puti.to bu.K.tui,>.

forbear lurther comment, understanding tins iiiornfu ti'the- members of both are determined to j.io. matt, iully and fr- ly. If they the people be with their verdict. Speaker Uoyd was quick on the spot (ire out, and worked like a soldier in the pre- i vati.m of tlie main buildiui', which, one inr.e, possible to have saved. thanks our indomitable lire-men, mat was uceompiiMi.

many of them, as well as the volunteer in iee for hours before that portion the with the dome was secured li.mi inger. i a volumes destroyed is supposed to be aboul a- i'i- an ill The value ot the iin 1 eul ited, for the libiaiy c-mlaintd many i -ie s. r. 1 1 of print, that cannot be pun and House libraries air i.il tlut are let: tu t'? do fie i. nt as are, they v.

ill be louad now t- bit-service, in reference lo fuiore l- and hist reminiscences of questions that may arise in iur. Tnc rumor is received, but with what truth i hat Webster wisl at 1. nt.f how oilier I ii" i does. It no', for I-illuion who succeeds him. Kossuth does not "rule in toe -hree.

rs he did len ngo. The members ui m- and the Houm-. lo as predicted they would, Si.ti.e- week-! ru Vork, before Judge Duel and iris Kiun a ditle.e it turn to tho whole schema up rj 1 non-intervention. is a vast r-neetn K-'ssuth an a-vluiu him to be the interpreter of -ur nntiona. fore Ihe nation- of the ea.th.

A ve. vas di.lc'^!> we hope he will liu po-ition, Ii longer in the land. If he makes ihm country? u-? home, we give iiim welcome; but we ma -i have to. i lege to for ourselves, in all qii- snoiis l-Ufopear, interternief. On ibis coiUinent, ll.e I nil.

and intend to remain to crowned he-ads of Kumpo or not. a very "Ul We will have no "t-iitaiigling alli th-m; will take go-id rare not p. rmil ih; in to -d m. toes, fuba isann. ortr-t.

Vours, JACOB I-All 111-i Ju. To the Editors of the Enquirer. Washington, Di e. 21), i '1. Si inv biri io ii.

in r. le-ie-nee the the i 'ongresslonal Lihrarv, 1 lind thai w. imstakMj in number v.dume> burnt. About volume, nr.d tu'i-n remuved from the Urge room, an.s hide that were divided frum tnencc by a w.u lie-nt wore I re i-, r. -t an entire destruction.

I the L.biaiy at tirst j. rejoi.e vi ry inueli in this being tii Ihe :irc.i Mr. Walter, I believe, has red the c.vis. tn- and assigns as then ison, the the wh Ihe room was heut.d. It som.

whal after liie lite, a- .1 n- able feet- before ihe ill- l.ibrary. 1 le el b-? for more than a month very heavy iires in tin lei n.na..-i? low. and yet, of ti a liner; but now, it discovered, alter Ii'r, ih-it i.i>' lue were defective, und cau-eJ the desiruetioii. I tht- l. be so, or it may m.t; and it is beiier to await the aeli'n oi the Omgressonal inv.

siit.tton. before we a li isty opinion lib- way. 'I lir. that now t.o con-ami', in whole or in u.e piihlit: b.nl rhtsclu generally so shioud.din unsi.iy. that ccnd.aries are ever detected.

It was so with the -e- sti.and General and to this noting came tn lulu ol these ihoii-ht the inn udi.iry the Ir.asurv n-as ner r-tood in tn punished for the oliciic, ot tae r. rtill witn ibe l.i'T.try fire; wnl remnm clearly proved to have oeeii caused by the flues- in States of the Mity TJeyraj-h has time ideu'lU Bavly of the House witli the fortunes of' Mr. very singular association, truly. Ihe men aie political each end n- T. ugraph tks of Judge Batly a- court i V.r.

W. bsier for Ins opinions, as a guide J't-'t." we know ot liaylv, he i- pe-rfe. ily a.ue opinions on poliiieal subjects, wiiho.it tr.e oi vV; t--tt-r; und wlmi no.re Important Hint, i-, tint Judge 'e? not shrink from the r- -p msibility of nit. whether in whenever an.I wherever he has lound it ncct f.i Ii. dHei.ce, or to su-t 'he int.

r- st hi- mm- or ih. I ctinnot see why the i- i ''one upJ.idi'e Bayly never sought ary such eb-ler is the man in the world to i'ivi opir.uai wish anv nuin. His opinions pecili.rly awn, his luiiis h-iong to his country. If Ins were bvru.ublicani.ini. his command the Stati in the uift of the but ar- and such his views, that 1 am warranted in saj his distinction.

Mr.iW.nster.'H the last man du. C.ivly would to lake his views on political with. To be sure, both gentlemen i'lpport compromise measures, tin' is rl' Union being in danger, m. all around urj "M.i-w., 4 save it Moin lallmif. All union met.

put in a the dif.ee, and all who did, no doubt acted as pa should act. Some provisions the compromise I but yet I am pleased win our Union more ti a likes any ol the provisions oi the ilea is no great lia.ui in position ol Ja.c". aref. rcncc for the Union of the States, even does the same hada grand reception Baltin.o.e, ul I p. ties, and more ili in that, uniting together to g'W L'ran-1 reception.

Ihe of the is for interference I-. -rce Fiu-ibc We sunie, as h- is oio morrow, that here we wall have riiinlar the srene-s in cities shal. i the- act in welcoming desirous to see in what tie r- to- nr. ifi "I the a rr," who d. live re I so let ling an to aaliic "grntlenien" 1 Lv Mavnr of this rity will -t Pdlow tn- jer-me, or I am much in the view oi House in session lo-dny.

The Senate have made ait.mpis diii'erent cays to form a bat In thi'S" Itoilday tl-nes. toere 1- no. iiiue.l ro of the public business oy Congres-'. It they do not tend more laiihtuHy, you shall have a lire- me on "J.d. Joseph Johnson, of Harrison cauntv, is now in citv And certainly, hi- I -tng there, has i-iae I.lg2 in very strange will ihey get along that of "itri a pure unadiii era-- I Governor, for the n- four years-) four years fort-v.

is a Kind of nv. sn i- no be so. Virginia is will LV the Uhig-of Riehn.ond. nr.t?i.hMan. tbetr before Ihe 1 1,) their eh 'rs and S.

sitisti.d wirSt inv had now) ivma that "Joseph," the i iv" itc of the land, i prcr. nc.pl. I'" one quadrenn: .1. when anoji should be called to To the Editors of the i'ALiiK Louis Napolt shown that it- lis niui.li nr. ambition.

for Fianrr. The I a to lnonic movement wiiS be mat anything mnre than a Parinan rijtj and that France a Kossuth says in ooe sp liivc occasion an wide rcvoliiii'-n, is now diciu'n IJ-ioini're thai abk- resistai co 1S or grow Bp the President's tioid and mastttly now Kossulh fo reported to Inve l- ft New tI? ycjter-morniny and to have stopped near ill- hw i tin" tin? n- us, four i i.cr Europe, by the title. which i- now due? but; tip last midnight, had n.i! sisnifie I h-r arrival New Vork liarho'; o.n-v-.r. vrli: be nnnicd to Europe by a few scattering issuli: ntinicnt sccniH to be proving up here an.l wher it id n-'t growing up, indifference s-cms to picva.l, for timw.ar^away ail rxcitement. O.ir miliiarv do seem to turn out to receive the ure it chi-i: an 1 more probably will be r.o reception by I'h prt-- here r- indignnli the ur.jiist, disgraceful and entirely in-xcussble Lir-ing iJ.ier.

who -vus riVciiy tourteous in ii 'i. I- Hir that oc ci. vr iJor thr.t wr go war uwii fie injunction, i put mi our mouths TiJie ins to have scared pcoplu a littu: but here is a misunderstanding. in this, merely "for the argument," hypothesised what most strongly d'Clued nevi would happen. One reflection ht-ieabout in in To me he he apprals to our purses the great doctrine of nonintervention, and so to lose th in half his ms-i.

F.verv nation should fight its own every nation shouid buy it? own powder. Giving to a party, is r'ainly asr-is: :r.ce?as much practically and truly, as On last Sunday, th-' Church of Irnmactilate Conception, a new Catholic Church, in lis capacity, but -rv neat itsexecution, and sittnted Rosa and wij dedicated to God's service. There Reverend smtlemen from Ireland in this city, wno have come ai committee in bchalt of the of a Catholic University; and thev fii.J Interested audiences 31-idame Bisraccianii, ilie talented American vocalist, accepting the invitation of some of substantial admires in this city, is to appear in a grand compliment try Concert here on the 29tii. Last night, the Annual Bail of thf Law Greys, Captain France, passed olf brilliantly in the Maryland Mall, and but few retired until bro.id day-iight. This Hall ia very commodious, and Is said to be the best for Conr-ris, Lectures, in the Union.

A series of popularly interesting Iceturea smuo of our strung minded citizenc, is now pro- i grossing (here. A quite heavy and sleigliablo snow on the ground-tern-' i rutute pleasant: and sonic unpleasant gusts. To the Editors of the Enquirer. Baltimore, Dec. SO, 1F31.

A gloomy day, and a thaw is making mrecis i deous. Hut wc must thank it lor clearing the long p.iridic ast ruction the Bay; and it js hop.d, i Potomac and restore despatch ami regularity t-? the iu.v.UjC.aie?i lor the South. itistobe wished thtst ihr 'ail? mail urn now between Iwre and Norfolk will be pcini ner.i in 3S o'clock train, Gov. Kossuth lelt here il.i? m. t'ttig fir the City, which "ill prulvibly tie ol hid muvt mew, wlit re he will lime.

lie will visa Cincinnati, whtrcDr iv? f-ubi-taiituii nuentii and he promises to vim IS.t' 'v- Kossuth MiueJ pleased and sp ra iiieaiiou th? reception given loin by thU t.iscahi.ti compared with his Yc.a i "'orj' i) eloquent? thouji, lurse, ableand legam. He is, doubtless, savin- a ll od? i lor tin tan, Washington audience DEATH OK great author the water cure human ule renowilcU pffcfcaVz w. learn, hv the lust foreign advices, jcad. His grea, dy could not save him from the universal doom. A letter For the last year Prfssnitz had felt himself i and winter, lor the lirst lime during I.If.

he loimd himstll to ii'nii (i immediate vicinity his residence at Within a inan'h before his demise, he allow- general complaint. lietr.au-d himsi I' utmost of mind, but entertained Utile i. eventual recuvi ry. He he live iu spring r- turn. I'p to almost the very hat day of life, itc continued to give his advice to those who sought hint; 1'o-ir his head was peilcctly clear to the but lie looked lue ashadow, and without a smile imv i wger on hi- ice.

Ihe befo.t.-his death, after taking the "cure" the curative process is here called,) lie was seen rawing wood for A -n ise, in .1 warm room, and rerj warmly cla I. I'hais nt tli it the will and the in -ral coi by fiiili in til- hydropathic which id witii repaid toothers all hia life, was in l.im to the in Hie ol ills death, tile 23ih of ivtin'o r. his beta Jin hegrew weaker and ah liv the aiternoon hr l.ii I on hi-- I. out any intv, nnd, in one minute afterward, he I 1.. He w.u> only (n early life he reeeivvti -ri I In Ihccliest Irmu an accident, and lie used to th it was bad; that own 1 ni and his own "cure" won id iinvc uim Ii is not known what attempts will be madt ro carry wn the 111 Gralenhrrsj, which w.is ia ueiivill sit the moment of death.

The in probable i conjecture is, mat I'm-ssnitz's and hus ii -ad 11 imgirten srentleman projierty,) will a 0:1 ui Ui" :u.l ol one plivrin.in who iia? stuaied i ni'-iiiod here. It 1 ictly known amount of pp'ru rty ui Iij It-It. Out it ii supposed to be nearly U- Tiilll'i' 1ST I iVr.Dsi. -HAV, Oecembkk 31, The Senate wa? not in to-dnv. 110UNK OF Kr.l'KKSK N'l'ATl VE8.

Mr Jones 01 'lVnn. movt.l rhat when the House adjourn Hvijoiirn il Saturday; upon which ihe yeas and nays wen 1 the motion was 71, navs I ihe it solution "lI'Ted yesterday by Uhnginan, litni'- iiiij ihe iliscus-ion in committee of the whole on ilu Kos. tit Committee resolution 10 half an hour, was adopted i'S IVS flfj. moved that the House resolve it-cif into the whole on the state of the Union, winch is irri-'d. On motion Stanlyj imc House resolved that rtdjoiirned, i' otand adjourned ut.til Friday.

I'lic HoUsw then K-elf into a committee tlx iiole, when a considerable time was -pent ns to tlie-i the chairman eon-i rim: that (ho les. thai Hie debate termiiitite in halt nn hour did no: apply li I'rer-ident's moS'tgc Imt only tirji iiori Ol it tvhieh l.ollii lie in- cided that the message rally was bo ore commiiti 1. lite ttiitiiiisiied Imsiness of I'ne decsiois of the jciy been appealed from. was rev .1 1 a a vote 1 29 to and this resold; 1 in in1 ici IJisiiey iitcr 80me r. ui'itks to the theeointniitee, e.xprt..-s?d himself very fully in favor of i principleOt na intervention.

He Slid the 1 ti the oiii.niii eoinmit tlie House Ke- 1 1 11 iiMil.111>- having iiui'? I mi- Kos- 1 i nil-' State-; Ikj Jartht that lliOM- ruU? hi r.a en Imp by three miiiions ui fre. are totally inapplicable to a nation of tweniytiwj He luul seen nothing improper In the nduei do: I. on- Kos-nth, anil whether it led to war or 1, it was thtr duty of ti!" United Slates to of national i iw by any other iwer. Campbell Oiaio, c.vpit-sse.j his surprise at th" piin- avowed by bis colli r.aie, and h.in.t.-?l in trial oi tin.ii iVushingtvn, j. a- tie is Je-irotiN of purf.iliif;; an.I Mr.

Dis.n.-y its to his views, when tl ha if le'lir e.Vpiredi Mr. Vena'jl in ived anundnieni that the Speak' it I to Louis iv.ut;i, mid intr id'iee him to House. fh'' chairman here tin: ihe resolution of the 'is ii to tii-' President's message, to rcsolitii'at bvlorc the committee, i'. inncct it iih message by any refen-nc! whatevi ii'ains! thm decision then nn appeal, and the ayes an-i 11 i cafled, mere were only 3 vor ti afiiiinaMVe i.adSO ill the negative, 'taerc wan 1 eriily oecurience of the kin i siti.v the Tiimiit-e siitiied. The roll as then called, and the tii I the eire.um-tance Ihe speaker.

I'tiere a quorum, tne committee ii a mi ihat ihe committee rift; 0.4 apin 10 vol .1 the utlirmative and in tie -ieie no quorum the Clerk called the rod, and tree was gono through with of teporting list facts i iju Tin ajainrcytinied. Mr. Leteher-of movi.tl that the committee and port tiic lesidiiuwil of the "fntieiitan from Ohio. I'll, chairman decided thai the motion was out as I on 1 in .1 the committeo tellers we.e (i in the alTirmative and S5 in neg itive. i'ae tn ilion was therefore -1, tellers were to of the House on the appeal against ion the chair.

Thi.ri is no probaf ilitv of anything conclusive rived as there is aualn no quorum. F.V TELEliKAI'il. F- i'. House adjourntd until Friday, ing to any Cvinilusion on the Kossuth rtsoluu'm. Th? firm belonging to the estate of Co' di-ceiised, hear Staunton, was sold on at SJ" pet acre; M.

llarmnn. K- l'Hiccs Thcbsdav, Januauv 1. the holidays, business is in nn.a- i.speAdcd, aitfl we have no material change to notice in White K- S-'i 1.0lift.?Richmond -S4 a 51 '1 til in the su; Cents and very salts new. a 70 O.vTS?33a-JO cents per bushel. to fti I Cut $7 S3 MaeUeielj 3.

1 No. i. in mark'-t. I.i??.\ew, in ktrrels, 9 a 94 kegs 10i I'altiniore 10 dulc Shoulders 9 good In prime, i. SUtJ.A i.i?A'eu Orleans 3 G.j Porto i- et is held at 21 a 21 e' Ori? firm at 'J! C.

-1. r.i.Mlv-->iles Ir -tii wttarfJl. from sioteSI t. LT-? 1 routv -re -i! 5('; ties from wiiari ii j. OKr'ICK-K.

MOiCltlS efc. ii.7 i I .1 i iy 0. -J Of 3. A I' i nrnwii I'iIUfImiina, i id is ri i.i I i i ot Mf k. laM r.

named liablepituatni tm Cout.r.if I 11; Jr. I i v. 'Hi- 1 th Ir" the ti.cy I I "t.i o.i'.iin ti am! If-. all mat with are fry iwi; ihem. i' :n.ii-?v.??-?Wy mown the public, "I' the ucrom.

cfimniF in tin- I tlm epforl and buggies ot" 'lie Uir Ilopni taiEi'ii in bniiii! the inorth or year. I n.u-uJ ine biiynu avl :elli.n* -i who tlitnk rr to I -turn in judgment angular market Rubles day ef ry week i.ue notlr? icli will be given nil I t' it in soici manner as to give sat -i t-? iifitlia-'. i -C r. I. F.XHN SST miotc DKHosrroH).

the annexed new mlicati in IVihlom iiaiii; I'luii) it. i.v.-r Airxa -in. Iluu-. riurvt, 1 II I'rea Her Hamilton. rnclf I in ChiiM Ry Rev I.oa ((v Encer.

1i i'i the AcHof the Afn i ft II If-KUtt. Pr.i!rsi".r. aT A-c I'lv ip. ot th- Doctrine t'f Tyj'r'. ir 11..

ISev. iMtrtcS Fairbain i II Itv A I'rC J.r. I) Ryne Moor-. II oi v.ifj.' 1 ill ifUt.v. to I I i ti tin CHAIU.BS WoiiniAM.

V' vieot the I'iVr In i J1? v- Mr. ti we rcMiifie our i-iu! -i' EDMONP DAVF.M">UT. CO-PA i IIA vi; i iv cfitn! with nw in the A.ioiliccary l-'ruv I Jti-iEPH JOHNSTON, uniter Hie -i I'. ana I' tor fir.ji. tf.e Inera! patronage biiberto exteriJei! toe puti eenerajlr, on our i -f tinI rrmiu a to iiie farsnus Jepartoterits of ourbusinc, ami a farJ to the imere.a of our a.rone.

i PEYTON JOHNVfON i sI.nZT5iTutTA,rT>b COST. have r.v. on kaii'l. a of very 1 1 Al.ich it i-i-np'-i ant tiuuM be dufioeeU (-1 January. We w.

therefore, rnt iat coNffiDSTtABtv t.s?.? than New York All in oi liry Go'jclif, of anv description, won! I rr.ikr an early call, an I tnay rest ol finding i tMrAIl of Sjrin? an I Summer an-1 ney at 10 tier cent, lia tUn th' ir original WARREN. FARISs 5 j.n. Ml. Ea-le Si'nre. Mum f'ither4 rtrkt)? Buiier-ju-t 1 ra hi NDLKY, Telegraphed for the Kichinoiiil Enquirer, LATER FROM ALIFORM A.

ARRIVAL OK THF STEAM KR C11EROK EK. ORrC. 1 riio Cherokee lii to-day, mail- Imm to the 5th with in The in from CililVtrni only four later brnuiiln bv tin: Promt an! rtn i.v.V fr-t. Indians continui'il tSieir -i-vi-ft? cli wining nbf'uluii tv1' liusini was genpiaily prosperous. aisJ ci-ntiniif-i cmiri'iiily tinsiirjin-sfki i Tlic in.irK' ll.

MXiiili Miliaisa. on tlif Ititii by li I j.VMl I of lit HkCIMA U.iti^U'. i Ul te lath i ll-v Mr Itn Mil I I 'lit SMU'JI A Makuisp. IItil by ih? Rev U'i 15. II.

Ill 'l It.r-J.n-- 4 Mli'JIMA llob rt An.lr.-tt-ot I vii.f.Vi Married. i i WclJun, Dwewibir, hv.1 r. V.i Km; Mr 'AM IS. i M. A li A I.

ti.cii i.l Mariuep. the'J3-I by Hi r.i.;RGBKUT IV I'OMlJM to IIEiiTKR V. i f.jnxr o( in. II-ii i i ns. Hied, at J-uk in tin i id i.

of 1 i. i I I i i in I'd- ill- in i-n "wasim Antiiiru. JK.NMiTl II WKIiillT, Ol r-: He. i I 4 AVff It '1 1 i i i i I 1 i aA i Hi li.t i a ttf i i i td llruill ejl'tl. lull TClulv -V.

u.k li.nir I la-sy a -t -J riin'ti-Ml. 1 I i--r I. iMifiod A n-iii itf Ii Ii -ii rliIVr (i, -I 1 I I- IN. 1 I -kr -i i. -1 A.tt a.i.ir.l i if I vt ll i iikr a lulu ltd In ev rintj will r.V.I.

IlilcMl. i am4Tiii.it iti.v..|,t Ji l.u iiv. 'liOTHs. -fc i Iti. i lil.i.k a is.

I III. i J.m .1 II I (. i -I Inn- .1 i niiet at low Tliey nn Ci mi'. .1 I J.iti. 2 i.i Jan.

MOttKIr Ntiitio-. mi hoife. iu l.mii'.i the II ury T'-' -n. ft i cmmii.ci-ii Tin. t- all 1..: I'l in.I mr i Jan -nletMarrh I' aiTic jj fiMiniy i.T Kiuc si i Uu i wiiif.li, ain! in -rail v.

n- tinuc.i i i II II- y. who I TKKMS llnsrinnJ Tn. ir. hit 'heb? i tier 1 Muwuii the Piano, with Fivi.i Ii Hfi'l .1... A t.

hINfl lilt.I NiA the I 1 A.l.!re., i i Hr.ri:r TO TDli.VtCO.NI.Vn 4 5 l.tnirr. W.irrLnuS",! imrSiiiij. ir i ttitiit KKIostuii a. i i I Vc Ml I i'. A Mlitif l'i ill i i'r J.

A l.ii. Mtirir. M. i amj ii.t. 1 'it' I- -i- a It 'i a I II 1 "i KiCliAiUA LESSKE ANI) AlANAULi: r.r> I yiv.ru Oil J-'riilaj jjlai.

jwri.tiin-' i i.i Ji f. Ii I r. 1 THE Mr A 1.4 sv W.w S.l lljlu'c. UT To conclu.ie tl i'OJIK I foii KiiLLOWs hall -iA-r I.KHKA*";..' i HIXtJKus i.t?\ Ami uciilt vini t. frOQD AW i .11 r.vri ar.UMi u.

price. Owe at o'l j.ici II D'l'r lj. it 11 JJ 51.. j) VI ii I. i A.

'B i.i.. ir I i -e ie iVjOildil 4Cil putiiic Wf tion lo r.i? e2urw ol" li? aa ro' the iniluericeai: i n-ie of hit th'-' Jan. JoHN P. JlAI.I.AItlL -V ji.tl. N.ivh i r-; imjwrutiod, ir; Noble, b-.

Lec. JOHN II.