THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN. BY FLETCHKIt TOLER. LYNCHBURG, VA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1829. YOL. VIII.—NO. f». TKRMH. J rr For ft P*r l"V"*e xnvmica.—No eul. w,n he receive.I for n lose tune than tix montlii II nailer will ho discontinued (bill at ilio discretion aithe Editors)nuti)nil arrearages are paid. CT Advertisements will be inserted at 50 cents pci aiasre (or less) the first time, and 57 1 -2 cents for each continueucc< Those from a di»t»uc>. must l.o paid tor nrevtousie their insertion, or ihc psyincui assumod by iome responsible person in Lynchburg. XT Chancery Older* uot exceeding two squirt* are iu gsrted for *i* dollar*. XT All letters addressed to Editor* must be poti or they will not be attended u> A VALUABLE TAVfcIRN VOR AUNT. THE Subscriber will rent, the ensuing y. ar nr for a term of vchi s, the LAFAYETTE INN. At Amherst Court-house, at present occupied hy Cnpt. John Franklin, whose lease expires on the 1st January next The situation of the premises and its repute as a public homo, rcu ders it u valuable establishment to one wishing to embark ia the business of a publican. For terms, apply to the subscriber, residing a lew miles from the Court House. P11INEAS S. PIERCE. Sept. 24 4w 11 y»AS. GARLAND, of Loviugston, Nelson qj county, will hereafter practice law, in the Supreme Court of Appeals. Oct. 1. 41 T^OTICE.— By virtue of a trust deed execti (ed lo the subscribers by Edmund Pate and Sarah his wife, bearing date the 11th day i of July, 1828, and duly recorded in the county court of Beilloid, we will proceed to sell hy wav of public auction, on the premises, for cash, on Friday the O h day of November next, one tract of land, on which the said Pale now resides, adjoining the lands of Anthony Wright and oile rs, containing one hundred and eighty a cres one tract adjoining l he same, containing thirty acres; one tract adjoining the same, con taining sixty three acres one tract adjoining she same, containing one hundred and eighty acres; one oilier tract, known by the name of Vealy’s tract, on Falling creek, adjoining the lands of Samuel Howel and others Also, an other tract, called Newman’s tract, adjoining the last mentioned tracts, containing two hun dred and forty acres also, the following slaves, to wit: Reuben, Tom, Spencer, Milly, Martha, and Anna, or tins, and their increase since the date of the deed, and as mentioned m the s id deed, and for the purposes therein expressi The title to the fore named property, is believ ed to be good—none other limn that conveyed hy the deed, will he made. CIllSWELL DABNEY, ITnu DAVIDSON BRADFUTE Ort.L_ -d-ld FOR RENT. THE house oil Cm ke Hirer Immediately opp'i.ite Mr. James Morgan's, »t i >esenl ecu pieil by ihe («m;ly ol i .ipi It i Scott. For terms apply at this ulfire TTO’OTICE. A petition will b‘ p seined o the nest Assembly, lot lberevi>*l t the Tobacco Inspection, at Black Water %,,re house. Oct. 1.___2m 14 HOUSE COVERING. HE subscribers having made a great im provcinent in fire pr»of i ove»ing, and obtained a patent for the same, offer the ben efit of it to the public. The improvement coruie'g in using f stenings which are locked in the gr ooves ami nailed to the sheeting plank. by this mea s. Bo nail is driven through the tin, and the nai-s are >sday qualified before me, a Justice of the peace for the county aforesaid as the law di ‘‘cts—Given under niv band this 21st day of Msrch, 1829. BOWKER PRESTON. A Copy—Teste RO. C. MITCHELL, C. BC. Jj*P'-24 _ 4w a HAVE a lot of excellent Whiskey on con signment which 1 will sell very low for CBab Mat 90 days credit. HENRY ALLISON. Sept. 14 lWOriCE All personshaving claims against lM,a'e .of Ambrose Rucker, dec. are rut t* e' **ril|g 'hem.forward well authenti rnuL ’ll,e ,aw directs, In order that I may ed Pruv,B,(,"s tu pay the same those indebt he esta,e are reqttes'ed to make pay Mo a ANTHONY RUCKER, ex’r -^y 1_________»s75 JOB PRINTING Wontly executed at this Office. Laud at Public Auction. a WILL '•ell, on Saturday the 2-ltli of Oct. public sale, nefote the door of the franklin Hotel, a tract of Land, containing 72 acres, Kins in the county of Campbell, on the toutli-west side uf the msd fiom Lynch hurg to the county Court Mouse, and three I miles from tots n--*tl adjoins the ands owned by 'b« Farmer’s Sunk, John c-. Bn,| others I there are hut eight acres cl. aied, and the luilance of the tract is heavily limbered, and much of it good tobacco land Tlie lei ins will be one l bird secured hy negotiable note and satisfactory endorser, payable in sixty days from the date, one third in one year, and one third in two years from the day of *alr. The iwo latter instalments secured hy deed of trust. The ale will be conducted l>y J. R pi. Payne, Auctioneer. WILLIAM OGLESBY. Sept. 28 tils Dissolution of Copartnership. 1! UK copartnership ul Calvin Tate ii. Co. having expired, the same is this day dis solved by mutual consent a Barksdale C ALVIN TALK., Oct. 8, 3t Smith, Harwell Ac Co, RE now receiving Iheii Fall supply of d&L GOODS, consisting ot Giy Goods, liard. ware, Cutlery, Saddlery, Groceries, Crockery. G'ass and China Ware, Bools and Shoes, goal Leather, Smith's Any ills, Y'ices, dc. dc. in greater vaiielies than they have ever hefore kept—all of which they are disposed to se’l low. The market price given for YVlieat, Flour, Tobacco, dc. dc Oct. 5 2tn A CAM) TO THR isADPS. Ilf IMS PI TTS, from Petersburg, ITI. lakes i he Silt. >ly i infnt ming the Ladies of Lynchburg and rdj-*tv Y *rk and Philadelphia.) the very latest fashions, she Hatters herself, from the attention die will devote to the orders she may receive, to met it a share f public patronage, and super* cr.le lie in ressity <»t sending orders to a distant Siate or the City of Richmond. N B. Orders from the country executed at the shortest notire. Braid Hiding Dresses, of the latest fashion. 1 Y 20 ii**7 fjY he directions of the vvill of John Hau sard, dec. luleoftlte county of Amherst, which wiil ha>* neeii duly recorded in ihe Su perior Court "f said county, will be exposed lo sale, on the prem ises, mi the 2d day ol Jan uary nex that part ol the said Testator’s tract ol land, lying in the county of Amherst, which «djnin« th» binds of Anthony Bucket*, tlec. and which is lo separated from the remaindei of the ract, by the road from Tinsley* line, (\yi:h the Spring included,) to U rn. Mtlhin iel’- line, to ihe Mansion blouse tiact. A Plat .iikI Survey of the land will be present on the da of sale—and Ihe land will he sold to the b ehest bidder, for cadi, unless Ihe terms ot sale should lip otherwise directed by the devi sees, J din, Ambrose, Archey, Sophia, Tolly, Pamelia arid Caroline, children of ilia Testator, an I between whom he proceeds uie diiecied to be divid ’d BfcNJ. TALIAFERRO, High Sheriff ol Amhe’si county, and as such, ad miiii-trator with the will an nexed of John Hansard, deceased. Sept. 2-1 tds rORDl'S VEGETABLE GAXHOLIGON. Boiilef* Polli’r’s V gftahlc Cathol ✓Wicon, lor sale** Philadelphia pri e», hy Hon EL DAVIES, 'i'll* AiP'iit lor I’oliar. Sept. 17__ $10 EEWAKD. b UN AW Y from the subsci ibei on Sunday lb/ the 20|liiu>i. u negro named TAYLOK, fiom the nei. hboriiood of Beni Creek. Bucking ham He s between twenty and 25 years old, of very dai k complexion, chunky and well built, a little inclined lo be bow-legge lisps a little when up km lo lie has, I expect, liee papers, winch, I od heart and well wa'eied. A great bargain w ill lie given to any one wishing'o purchase, and terms made ao roniiiio tilling. If not sold privately belore the 7th November next, it will then be offered at public auction, before the door of John It I Payne’s auction room, l or further partial-1 lars, enquire of the subscriber in Lynchburg, or in his absence lo John R. 1). Payne, Ksq. Also bO acres Well limbered land and ol good quality 10 acres of which are cleared and now in clover. SETH WARD. Oct.,12. Ids Useful and Cheap Goods. Beautiful Merino cloths tor children Circassians, twilled and plain India Nankeen for Riding Habits Salisbury Flannels Riding and Dress Gloves Paris Bell Ribbons With other nick necks at reduned rales. McKEK, llOBINSON CO. Oct. 12. ts COMMIS SIOU THE subscriber informs hit Inetida and (he public that he continues lo do business nn Commission, and promises that no pains shall be spared to give entire satisfaction to all Planters and Farmers who mHy confide to his management (be sale of Tohaucj, Flour, or other produce. His office will he kept at the Store of Messrs. .1. if S. Halsey, next door below the Farmer’s Bank. V. SAUNDF.RS, jr. .Tan 1b. 12m POETRY. CHILDHOOD AND Hid VISITORS. Once on n time when sunny May Was kissing up the April showers, I saw lair childhood hard at play Upon a bank ol blushing flowers Happy—he knew not wIiciirb or how. And smiling—w lio could choose bin love him Ter not more glad than childhood's brow, Was the blue heaven that beamed above linn. Old Time, in most appalling wrath, I hat alley’s green repose invaded, The brook grew itry upon his path, The biids were mute the lilies tailed, But Time so swiftly winged Ills flight, In haste a Grecian tomb to hatter, That'childhood watched hit paper kite. Ami knew just nothing of the matter With ctirlin? lip, him! glanci ig rye, Cui t gaz'd upon the scene h minute. But childhood's glance of purity Had such a hi Iv spull within it, Tli.it the daik demon to tin- air, Spread t’oiili again ha ha tiled pinion, And hid his envy anil despair Sell'-tortuied in hi* own dominion. Then stepped n gloomy phantom up, Pah*, cyprees-crown'd, night s awlul daugh ter, Amt profl’erred him a fearful cup, Full to the hi im of hitter water Poor Childhood hade her tell her name, And when the belduuie muttered*1 Sor row,M He said—“ don't interrupt my game, I'll taste it, if I must, to-uiorrow.'1 The muse of Pindtt< thither came. And wooed him with the soltest numbvis That ever scattered wealth and lame Upon h youthful poet's slumber* i 1 hough sweet the music of the lay, To childhood it was all a riddle, And Oil,' he said,*' do send away That noisy woman with he fiddle/* 1 hen Wisdom stole hi* bat and hall, And taught him with most *age endeavor, Whv hubhie* rue and acorns (all, A. d w hy no toy may last for ever She talkeil of all the wondrous laws Whit h Nature’s open honk discloses, And Childhood, ere she made a pause, V\ as fast asleep uiuung the roses. Sleep on, sleep on!—Oh Manhood’s dream* Are all of earthly pam or pleasure, Of f*lory’s toils, \inhition s scheme Ol c herished love or hoarded treasure. Bii« to the couch whi re Childhood lies A more delicious trance i- g«v»*n, Lit »»p by rays from Seraph’s ev< s, Ami glimpses of remembered heaven. CULTURK OK I UK GRAPH, AND MAK ING WINK Lxtract of a letter from N. Herbemoni, of Co* lnmbia, H. C. The grapes are nol usua lv separated from ♦he stems. It is even asserted by him t vvrilei* *ftd practical men on this subject, that the stems bufaig fermented in the vat with the hemes, give the liquor a greater durability and rendei it more wholesome, by imparting to it a slight degree of asti ingency. The reins uiuloub edly contain much tannin. This is, however, not an undisputed opinion for mauv are in the pi an lice of separating them, by which means ili< v pretend the wine is much more delicate and pure. Ibis may be true, and yet not the mo» desirable foi their opponents a«s< rt, that w me made without tlie stem* are liable to many dis orders, which the fermenta'ion with the stem* prevent As is generally the case with dispu tants, the truth lies prolmhly between them. My practice is to put in stems an i all, except such hum ties as have the Inn ie veiy scattering, in which cas 1 separate the hemes and throw away the steins. In gathering he grapes, the rotten berries and such as may not he fully ripe ate careful I cut out, and in doing this, (he few senile ing berths which may be on the bunch aie easily pulle t off and deposited in the vets I intended to receive them. No Spirit used but sugar, if necessary, ms mentioned above. The must of my Madeira and of the Arena, usually weigh, by the areometer, ten degrees, a little more or a little less, according to the degiee of matin i ty 3-d of a pound of sugar added per gallon. by guess, is generally mm it-m to mimh tin* 1 weight to fourteen or fijfe>»ii ihgrets, which is very fully as much ns is proper to mill. Less' would ptohahly make a heller and lighter wine h it it would perhaps have lo he kept in a cool cellar, (irenl loree i- u-uatly applied lo pri s out all llte juice. A sctetv press is the best when a large quantity of wine is made, it is best not to mix that drawn from haul pressiou with 1 that proceeding fr no the i at without eflort. That from Die press is harsher. I never have kept them separate. I am surprised ut your meinioii of -4 povnd* of sugar w Inch you added to your must, (I pre sume i' is per gallon,) either the Catawba and Money arc poor grapes, or they were tar Irom lip* l o make good wine, the grapes ought to be suffered lo attain the higher! degree of maturity 1 possible far beyond that which is reckoned sufficient lu make them pleasant to eat. It is during the latter degrees of maturity that the grapes acquire their full portion of saccharine matter, and this fine flavor and aroma, by which some wims Hre justly celebrated and distin guished Itom the great hulk of wines. It is hel ler to snHer some bus by bet s, wasps and other insects, than make an interior wine. As you seem in eat nest in the cultivation ol Ihe vine, let me recommend lo you to spare no pains or expense in the selection of a proper spot for your vineyard. There are spots in every coun try less exposed to lale spring trusts than other*. 1 hi se are to be preferred. Although we find Ihe native vines growing in all sorts of soils, and particularly on moist hanks of svater courses and ntnrshrs, and that the imported ones may also grow well in 6uch situations; they nevertheless seldom produce a food rich fruit, tree from tot or mildi w, escept on a loose, deep soil, either naturally so or made to by art. Tit* place of a vineyard ought also to he logit, airy and as distant from forests as possible, that a tree, dry air may circulate among the vines. The vines ought r.lso in thiscountiy tobe plant ed at considerable distances trout each other, on account id' thr great luxuriance of their growth. I have great doubts of Ihe correctness of the general opinion in France that no good wtue can be made but from such grape: as' are raised near flic ground. This you will think, perhaps, a most vile piece of presumption hut what may Ik* li tin in a cold climate, like that ol lh< north and middle of Fiance, may not be true here. It may lie necessary there to have the heat reflected from the ground to mature lire grapes, not even as fully as they may ripen here at the height of seven or eight fret. Mv opinion of the raising of vines from the seed is, that it only suits those who are eitrav iiganilv zealous in the cause for the purpose of obtaining now varieties at the cl pause of a great deal of trouble, patience and persevttr* I mice. I.ike most other fruits, the vine seeds do not produce grupes, otherwise siltiibii to the parent than its botanical diameters It may chance, however, to he superior. Another meat disadvantage is, that the greatest part of the seedling vine* only produce male flowers, and me not, therefore, ftuit hearers. These, never theless, n« also tin* interior ones of the bearers, need not lobe I <1 hut may be used to giafl h»‘ vabtahle ones on them In this mniiuei I propagate very advantageously foreign and other giapes, bv grafting «*u native vines dug out of the woods, or even while standing in tin* woods. This g v ii me th* first yea* very large vines, and frequently flint I usually grail three or (but itienet brbiw the surface of the ground, hv splitting die stock and inserting in the common wav scion w>tii mom tin* c hiiib, I covering the reiiiniintig part ol the cle t with a lot of leaf or rag to keep the eutih from fulling into it, l cover the wlnde with eatlh so an to have it a little higher than the sin min ting sur face. When the stork is too large to fie cleft, I bore one or more holes in it wi ll n gmihlel,1 Ilim the scions so as to lit the holes, l aving a little shoulder of Imil* on them, drive lliooi in gently and coter the whole with enrtli as a hove. The vine is, ns far n*l know, the only plant that will take bv grafting without the precan tioii of making the outside hark come in contact wifll each other, ami therefore it dons well ac cording to th* In -f mode mentioned. I prefer grafting late, if the scions have been kept alive without grow ing, till the buds of the slock un ready to burst open. I have even grafted when the M^cks were in leaves, and shoots a foot long. THE MANAGEMENT OF HORSES. by an Old Officer of the. French Cavalry. To know the Age of a Home. The ho'B« has nix teeth on each j.iw They are close together and perfectly uniloim in their -mince. At two and a half years ol age he sheds he two middle teeth, which Are ex put led by others which lie tux** lit three years of age. At three yeniK, the two new teeth appear in place ot the old rvnei. These two new teeth are distnigmflied hy a remarkable cavi ty At three and a halt sears In shed* tw<» oil ers, to wit one no a» It side of hose she t at I hi ee yeai and at four this loss >s repaired by iw i oliei.s, having the sum* cavity In lu>e men tioned. \Vlien the horse has nr ivcd at three and a tint or four sears, the tusk* he gin to appear in 'lie under jaw. At four nod a hull the two primi tive ti t ih at the two coiners fall; and at live they ii i rrplaci .1 n serve it lo during in fancy. Thu tin- great* i pail ol Ins maladies are sealed the e. |t m remark ’d that thin ngr* has the great* s sympathy with the cl ip; alive organs hence I he diarrluea and worm* which are always in an inverse proportion to the strength of ine iniimal A moistening and relating regimen should bo lined but to give I'm* to the stomach, they must he combined with tonics oats, straw, anti green food are also good. In warm climates, colls are fed with straw' only, and it is observed that they are not sub jed to the strangle*, and the Hirer (swelling of the glands) their extremities are delicate, and their bodies hands -in**. Perhaps mi other cli mate* the same regimen would not he good, because the straw of northern countries contains less nutritious juices than that of southern cli mates* CUCUMBF.nS. The Lancaster (Penn.) Sentinel says By cutting Pi<1111 the vine one cucumber, two four vr even six rn*y be made to grow from the stem” from whence lh** single cucumber was taken. Let the cucumber he cut oil with a knife, leaving about the 8th of an inch of the cucumber remaining on the stem upon which it grew then slit the stein with a knife from its end to the vine, leaving a pa*ti le of the cucum ber to each division, and as many divisions as remain there will be cucumbers.” Anecdote of Talleyrand.—On the eve of his departure lor the Russian Campaign, B um parte sent for his Minister, Talleyrand, and ad dressed him in these words—" Talleyrand, I know that you have conceived the d-ngu ol leigriing alter me, and I have sent for you to acquaint you, that in the event of my (ailing in battle, arrangements have been made f.*i your death before the o* vs can be known in Pa. lit." I shall nut cease to pray lor tho pre servation ol your Majesty’* life,” was the s^' uifictuit answei ol tbo detected politician. POLITICAL ITKMI. 'The Anliunal .ipi»nnhnn powtr. I ill p nnn> li'il nliRt iiMlnui, tfiMH itie A. Y. Il.iiiy Ailvmlnrr, tlicrc ii mm I. liirte. W e coniinami .lii'iii lo mini coii.i ircdmi. Il will no* be mi extraordinary occurrence if a -ennui question should ame in llie Heuatr, upon theconsi'tii tonally ol many appointments to ofti e that ave been made It' tlie present eiit'iilive. When M* J H\*ison firit assumed1 the power of removii iu gland,I*’ram e, Spaitt, and C olombia A tln*.t 'Uipt-ntatinn*, for the first year, wd'r >ce«‘d seventy thousand dollars From the i)emurrnlie /Vfff. There w•• r»* ii few (lungs vlu, i», m the event of Hie eb*' »u*t» of Hi n. .In. k ii, ‘he 11 ii t> I it hud h right t exjM i t hetiiu h miiiI his friends sue med all »*ici eil Mhouf them mikI had given t tie in to tie politic, uv>i nod over again, u» illings sc tied. I. lie whs to serve hut one term, ii- lie wav to iippointto office no member of congress. M. lie was l go hi d the purity of the press. 4 He w'tin, in a'l Ins appointments, to diste gmi d pm ty f> He wni to have the most harmonious him! able cabinet which ever assembled in the Uniisd States* t» He was to retrench the •lprnm of go* vei iimcnt. 7 Revolutionary soldiers and oOicers were t iu* spi rially token care of. Has any of these assurances been fulfilled J It he not nlriady aiinounced as a candidate for a i e-rh ction Ibis lie not already appointed more members uf riia^rsig to nflir.u fiiau any of his predcces SOI s II. is he not nppoinfnd more editors of papers ir> office than all his predecessors 7 Ibtl be not, in his official paper, announce that he would 41 punish Ins cneinic mid re. ward bis friends," and has lie not all icily acted up to this declaration save only in bis neglect of hi* original friend*, and in pieferenco, tak ing eleventh hour men Is not his cabinet Hie most feeble Mini inex perienced, and already tlie most distracted which has ever ex i fed iu the union Has he not, by the um ailed tor and iinner**, nary removal of ambassadors, Ate. addnl, mi leas', MO OdO to tlie expanses of the govern inetit fur the current year Has he not circumscribed tlie circle of tlie national bounty to the soldiers, and have not the officer! of the revolution been drsuiHsed from office, to make room for tones and ihoir depen anti and the adherent! of Aaron Burr An entfuircr after Truth REMOVAL AND APPOINTMENT. Mr. A. S. Robertson hat been removed Irom ilie office of Inspector of the Port ofl’Ceis burg, and Captain .fuel Hammou appointed in hi place. .Signs of the Tima—The Philadelphia In* (purer states, that at a meeting In I I in Penn Township, for the purpose of electing Delegates to lepresent the Democratic cit.zciw of dial township iu die County delegaiion, a resolution was adopted, in substance, that41 do democra tic citizen who had not voted for lienor*I Adiew I «rkvon for Flatulent, should be allow ed to vote a' the aforesaid election.’' Truly, a vei v republican resolution Is Ibis the Re publicanism whim the Albany A> go* claims the exclusive possession of by 14 flu: pariy It will lie rank Federalism, by ami by tor a man to say ins soul's bis own. INnl /nt. The Editor of flie National Gazette, who has latel y been aisuded b Hie Waihirigton Journal ami drawn into a contioversy with that paper, about the meiits of which we know nothing, states with great candor, that he ha* been m* j formed, and believes, that Dr. Watkins has no interest in the Journal As the climax oi infa my, it lias been reserved fur the editor of the telegraph to assail daily a disgraced, ruined and imprisoned man Dull'would defile even the graten of those whom tie hutes. Day alter day lie crows, because Waikios is in jail, and he is out of it Psrliupi it every body had hi« due, thcie would he no chanticleer on his dong hill. [.AT V Com. Jidv. jpjuomu DRV AND IN OIL. 2I<0 Kt g. Whl.e Lend in Oil 20O Keg. Spanish Blown in Oil 23 Keg. (ircen Pioiit in Oil 23 Ke;;. V allow Ochre in Oil 23 Regs Bltick Paint in Oil 2000 ib., lry Blown lOiOIbi -ry White Lead 2000 lln Vrnciian Hed 2iM*0 lb. Bfiaiii.li Whiling 300 lbs. Pari. While, &tc. Together with every oilier color, dry and in Oil in use All of which are offi-red for sale al the lowest price. HOW EL DAVIES, _anm sm __ MAITVI.AND Yl.f.Cl [ON. Altegh m county having returned three Jack •dniati Del *a>i*s, and* tie between the two neat high* vt aiididafes, being enti-Jack •Miiia- the pn’itieal ctfn p ex km ot the House of I), legates will he 40 f onions .net 3b An* ti; and on i*d 'ot with the Senate, the vote wilt be as 44 lb* public prints continue to axMiiie i»* tu i nothing but apathy and utgli genet hove produced tins remit. To 'hr election of Mr /font}/ and Mr. Hilton to Congress there vv no opposition hi th#*r respective district*. I he changes which have been made in Congress at this election will be seen by the following com paralive vii- w of the Imt and the present Congress 21st Con grot. 20th Covgmt. Elia* Brown, Peter Little, benjamin Howard, John barney, George 1C. Mitchell, J.evin 4*«!e, Bichnrd Spencer, John Leeds Kerr. Michael (J. bpngg, Michael C. Sprigg, Ephraim K. Wtliou, Ephiann K. Wilson, Clement Dorsey, C lement Dorsey, Benedict I. 5#ilimes, John C. Weems, George C Washington.George C. Washington The project for the purr base of Texas l»y the United States continues tu be distuned in the oolitic prints. A writer in the Boston Pm riot, in a *erious essay, sup go it* the exj.e Uency ot making the purr, use ol the B i|*«h Pofl«rxfeionv in Ninth A in rica prnee> d pari patnn with that ol lexas Whs limit Aleiandn *ho wept be* cause there were no other world* f-»r him to conquerT ill Prntld nee Pat* io» tun a com niiinlcafion rer iioneeiiiiig mi fxehaitgi of tint eoiirury living W *i the Mony Mountain*, foi 'Upper nnaiia Kid flu Disfrief ol M mtreaf No bail ptujecl either, but w*» doulit whether t’ul. Hinton will, to leak in p'lrliniiieutary phrave. accept of i liU amendment a* a utodift Cfitioii ol hi* proportion [Nut. Int FUNDS FOB THE AVI. COL. SOCIETY I In- Itev. Mr. Fowler, n| Pla'iifit ld, Conn propme* to give (?20 prrannuiu tin K) years, to aid ilo- Am t o* Society m h•*11 piiilnu tliropie cause, on unditinn iliat 4i>0 others giv- a like stiui H *ay« tha» hi* iialary and properiy are ioo Kinnll foi him to hero me u Hiilmcr her on i o- phtn iGeiiit Sun'll, F.xq (o, JUKI »i nniiinii m»i |0 year*) aoddhat them e many hundii-d* in tin* country, whose on- ii n ii* not allow them to pay ;{JJiOU ii year, win run. nod h hink*. will b come xnhiuii b< *s on hi* Ian. Libetalify o/ (lit Moravian.i—The Society ol M i v in ii m 1» n( p.'iui., I* *ve forwHi ihil the sum ui ;$»i* U. <1 Schwoii i bit-alhieg tie* verv i. it of pliih utlll opy mi t out'HOOK a p tge iti.it the eunceru* and object* of the uloui:v Mill and In* brethern, to the Loid in Iheit united prayer* and private ^applications Liberality of Ik Clergy in llaftnloitm, M f The fnliuivmg resolution, wtiie.li w« copy from the Hepositoty, I no, been adopted by the lergy ol Hagerstown |i is truly encourag ing to see, a** oi iliii resolution, chihtmu oP dillereuf dtmoinniaiiuits uniting then intiuem c and contributions to accelerate the progres of tins philanthropic enterprise. l.ei all who have ihe opportunity, c minim* the claim* ol Ihif cause, ami this Maniple will bo followed by in iiuy The undeuigne I, Ministers of the Gospel in I li.gei nIowii undcrl.ks, in I hut i hariicter, amt depending on tile support of their people, to make a subscription to (lie Colonization Society of .HI\TAHl)SMnil, of the Method!,t do. I( If. DUANE, ol tho Prut. hpii. do. H. Kl 'll I X. of die ti'*i man l.utli do* M IIHIJNKH, of the Get man Kef. do. Tue wlode a moil ni of the K«v Mr. Culler I ton's subscription for teu years, has already been paid. Hrvenue>Wn nnderslaiid (says tho New Y ork Anieiie.au) that the duties secured at tho Contain II mse in this city (or the quarter end ing on i 1m* 30th *d June, amounted to ft l.ihJVf OtMt and that tin* nniount secured in the luunth ol July esceeded one million ol dollars. Helmut collected at Motion.—The Boston I’atnot slides the revenue upon imporiK ami tonnage secured at that port lh« current yen. finin g on I October, m l,;iil7,lH>7—being unit 12V,6*17 lesv than I,ml yi ar. i The same paper says—'• T he dudes on Hie leas auuie imported iu the ship Alert, arrived on Sunday Iasi from Canton, amount In up wards I 4(1,0011, ol which one house pays about $110,000. It is the musl vuluable caigo ol leas inporied into tiii district lor five years I Ini duly on lea is t e same as during that pc. riod. I be (Julies on the whole cargo itiirjual to upwards ol $150,0110." J'.rlrnct of a letter from Princeton, TV. J. The Colnuiriicement was well attended and highly satisfactory nothing occurring lo mar the pleasures onheday A huge number ol persons from a dis auce were prevented from attnnding by the heavy fall ofiain onlhkday preceding. The conuourse of spectator howevei was large notwithstanding. We have bail n splendid treat in the elo ipieni ami highly iuliuesliiig address ol the At torney ♦ieneial Berrien, it is said lo have been exceeded hy none of the preceding one* on the same occasion, ills rema ks were pe culiarly adapted to the occasion, and were admirably calculated le nstrucl Ins junior brothers ol the tw() Societies, iu the chequered (mlIsa of life. I lie whole address was inter •parsed hy occasional lliglus of eloquence scarcely ever etceaded iiis closing remarks weiemthe highest lone .dueling—in which lie alluded with pride, to his own, his native; ••<*le." [TV. J. Mate (Jaaette, A verdict has been given in die Superior Cuml of Connecticut, against the lirv. Samuel (iriswold, an Episcopalian clergyman residing in Winchester, Conn, m favor of Ins daughter, lor #1500 1 lie anion w as f ir ill liealment pi oil uced by toe daughter's attempting logo lo a lecture that w s to be delivered in Ilia neighborhood by a Universalis!, after she had been forbidden uy tier fattier. Tine so euragef the parent, says the Hartlord luquir-r, that it knocked hr r down, kicked her, and gave her fifty lashes with a horse whip, and broke the handle (made of seasoned hickory) in two or three pieces. The daughter being af age, il e defendant urged in justification liar in it. conduct ia going to bear erroneous preach, ing. In Bennington. Vl. every merchant CIS in number,) has banished ardent spirits (rota hi* store, and (hey have covenanted with each o iher and their cuslemers never again to bring the articles within tho Itnuli ol lhat low?