_tt: :m TmQimA vm in i J LYNCH 1UJ HO, THURSDAY, JUNE S3, 1835. [No. 87. JUST ARRIVED, I FRESH IMPORTED SPRING GOODS. 1 lie Subscribers have just teceived, and will continue to receive, fresh supplies of British, Scotch, Irish, German, India and French GOODS: Together with a well assorted stuck ..f American Goods,direct from the mnmifaetuim ALSO—A constant supply of HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, of every description. Queenstcare, Cutlery, Groceries, Cot ton Yam, Bladder Kalinin Lilac do do, Jacob's Ladder Blush do Jo j Double Larkspur Flos Adonis ’pDouble Hose do Sweet Alysum •^•Branching do Alkekeudi JLl’erenutul Lupins Love Lies Bleeding Blue do Double Hu!sains (line) "o'Vel I j w do Musk Hollies •g-Wbite do Scotcb Broom Hose do Canterbury Beils “Dutch blue, do Whin Bush ’{fSuarlet l.iUkmtt Prubuscis Flower ^Lavender ’Tricolor Chrysaiitbe Venus Looking glm s muin “Mignonette Fellow Uo ’o’Hpriglit do Caper ^.French Marygold Cassia jyairge double Afri Golden Conopsis u can do Scarlet Colutea ‘^'llnniiur.ulus do Coxcomb .R.Pot do fled, purple and white Pyramid of .Moscow Columbine Myrtle" Blue Cantanebe •S'ludian Fink Purple Candytuft .^Imperial do Rose Campion Maiden's do Minor Coiivoivolus China do Squirting Cucumber •g'Plipasant eye do Coriander Jit'ariiatiou do Dahlias o Carnation Poppy D' ril in the bush "8"Ice Plant Heart's Case •sl'Dew Plant Star in tlie Fast ^.Polyanthus Purple Perennial Flax Sensitive Plant Caleb Fly JTMarvel of Peru Althea Frute* ■g'Rockets GnlilenFternal Flow-S-Scarlet Snapdragon er 8 Strawberry Spriugla Da week Stork GiriiCf Tangier Scoizomci a do do ■JStarry Seubrous Pur|ile do do ~J Purple do Queen's do do H SultuU "’hite do U*StiU4lit do do •S-Cri in soli l'nf/il nrompTon do ^oaruiMi taiernm *lixf Peruvian Stock ^Wull Flowers Ivrltiy of twenty dit-pSwect William fere ut colors Isa ni Apple. Fr»\ Glove Ji \r,n» (on von vobis Balm o| Qiiead ^Scarlet moi'ningtilnry ruicli Honeysuckle p Striked do lio Unary wort •g'Ualloon Vine rutnpel Creeper fc>C'yprc s V ine (bean" l-urd Anson's sweettilul) Feas o'Mock Orange Vine Mixt Sweet do ALSO, H few dozen FANCY FLOWER HO gallons u'nrraulnl n iufa struimd 'Ml* OIL, ami 1 barrel Spirits of Tnrpen The above, together with a very ex* *B»ive assort rue nt «>t AlvAuAwes. &c. "ill (ip sold ii. low ns they enn tip procured *"V where in this section of country. __ I ehruury 1. t#4S 1VX> li^gs WV\Ue> Aivnd, Just received and for sale hy THUS. J. 1)1.\ AL, Sign of the (juldti) .Mortar, May 23. liauk Square. Soda and Scidlitz Powders. I IlAVK received a supply oftlie ahove articles, which arc fresh j»nd Rriitiitie. IV ALTER U MIDDLETON. April 21. t SEdSOJWIBLE. Vs\ are this day opening h latgc additionul supply of RICH FANCY GOODS, Exactly suited to the season Amongst them ure— 100 pieres Calicoes, assorted new patterns, A few Douglass and Ombre do Beautiful Gauze, Zelio mid Ilnrezc Ilnndk'fs. bareze Scarfs,beautifully shaded, a new art e Elegj^j^iohbiiictt Lace, Cups ami Capes, ^^H>ly worked, A fei^Po es real Brussels Thread Laces and Edgings, Silk stripe Linen Drilling, Nankeen and other colours, Real Mamee Chop Nankeen and blue do A case fashionable drnb Hals, Various Goods for gentlemens' and boys'sum nier wear, do do male and female servants' do Real India worked Mull Muslins, Mull Muslin Rubes, richly flounced A lurtlier supply of bro. fig. Gros te ete folic 200 pair Friilielln Shoes, all shades and sizes A large assortment new style I'tirasols Chinese Feather Fans, figured and plain, Green Gauze Veils, a fashionable article 0-4 black Merino Uumbazecii, sup. quality, 1 piece blue and black Sans. Velvet Cloth, equal to any imported, With a great variety other floods, w birlt they are determined to oiler to llu ir Iru-nds ami tbe public at reniHrknbly low prit i Mr KEF., ROBINSON CO. May 13. ts.'ltf Superior Court of Chancery for the District of Lynchburg, .May Term, ANONYMOUS Tty the Chancellor AY lien a suit, in this •Court, is at issue, a general coin mission ina> be issued, for taking depositions and. by a late act of assembly, four mouths, from the time, of filing the replication, hy which the suit is put to i-sue, is allowed the parties, for taking tin ir depositions and, either pai ty, at the expiration of that time, may set the suit down for a hearing and, no deposition taken after that time, shall he read as evidence, on the hearing, unless taken by consent of the parties, Iij special order of the court, or out of the state. This is he act see it I vol. of the. laws, by .Mr. Leigh, 210. Sect 103 and time lias proved the uecossity of strict at tendon toil aa will here, aa in the court, at Richmond. To be published hy order of the Chan cellor four weeks by the Virginian in Lyui hhnrg, and the same length of time, by the V. nipiira r in Richmond. A opy- Teste, J. AAILL^ c.c. May 26. 4w40 Further Supplies of FANCY GOODS. til7 Hare now opening an extensive as ?T sortment ot TAMHION AB1 T ROODS which we deem unnecessary to elail, consist mg of many entirely new articles MiKLL, ROBINSON L Co. Juue 2. ts FOR SALE, The I10UST. and LOT, on I>in umnd Hill, formerly occupied by l Capt T.ppes Spain It is a cum fortable and desirable situation for a family residence The terms of sola will be made accommodating Tor further particulars, ap ply to L. Tletcher KLIZABT.T1I MURDOCK June 2 ts \Vuu\vh\, an «A\A\n«'uWc t* f I tO the Saddling Business, from 12 to 15 I years of age, wlm cun read, write and cvplier, of a good moral character, and id res pec-table pareutage. UO. II CRAY. June 2. 41 w ts W.\w \\\g fccAvmA. ILL!AM Kli.NNF'.FO pioposes to i.pi'll in Lym litmrg a IIAML'ING SCHOOL, if sufficient encouragement he afforded. He will leach his school every h'riday and Saturday. Terms, per session of six weeks, SC—Subscription lusts will he left at Mr. Hubert Morriss’, and at the Virginian office. His Cotillion Parties will commence simultaneously with liis school. May 23. 79 Liquors, kc. just received. London Particular k Airily Mud#*ir«i Wines t'lnref, Wine Bitters, Jamaica Hum F re licit Brandy, kc. kc. Most ol tlii* above are considered to be good. W AlcKl.L k J. U. MLKM* March 26. _____^_ liutlei’s Vegetable Indian Sjte eific. IH AVI', this dav received 144 vials of Hi: 11.Kit’S Vr.tJKTABI.K INDIAN SIT. C ine, so celebrated for the cure of coughs. <.oM», asthma?, consumptions, t o. 11105. IH’VAf., Hank Squire. TALLAHASSEE—in rimmo AN c have rcrei veil the first number of a new paper, printed in Florida, at Tallahassee, the seat, of Govern ment, by the title of the Florida IntelligencerThe following ac count of the young capital,” will be interesting to most of our Trad ers, some of whom have Bcarcely j heard the name of it.—.A'at. Intel. Tallahassee.—This young capital of Florida is already attracting the attention of capitalists. Many buil dings are cm ting, and othcra are in a state of preparation, even l»e-1 fore the sale of the lots, which will take plat e on the fourth day of April next It is situated on an a beautiful and commanding eminence, about Ifi miles north of St. Mark, in the bosom nl a fertile and picturesque country. The smith side of the town is watered by iniiunicrnblo springs of pure water, and a clear pleasant stream passes by the east and south sides, at the distance of a few yard-, and after patf^y; the tow n, as if sen sible the pin^^R' its usefulness was past, fulls ii^t the rock which beds the stream, lorming a pleasant cas cade, and passing oil by a subterra neous passage. The country around Tallahassee, and extending from the Suwannee to near the Apalachicala river, has «lc servedly attracted the attention nl travellers, and those who have visit ed it w ith a view of permanent se tt le nient. The fertile lands between the abovementioned riv ers extend from east to west from eighty to a hundred, miles, from north to south about 15 miles. This tra< t of country, much of which is adapted to the culturu of sugar, is finely watered by the trib utary streams of the Suwannee, the St. Marks, Wakulla, Okelorkoney, Little river, and several other smkill or rivers and streams* and is hoHiiti fully studded with lakes ami pmuls of I the purest water. The land Is poll ing, vv iih here and there niloiiiineiK C that rises considerably above the! surrounding country, w liicli will ul I'ord delightful seats for the opulent man of leisure. This country, notwithstanding its singular beauty and fertility.becomes inure interesting from the indubita ble evidemo ol its having been once densely populated hj arivilized r.tce of men. Almost every eminence is capped with ancient fortifications, I which appear regular, and Home of them substantially formed. At fort St. Lewis, about two miles west of Tallahassee, having been found rem nants of iron cannon, spikes, hinges, locks, d before their per sons, as a protection from thr bul lets, hut the big guns broke their tie* fences in pieces, and destroyed tl m warriors. At length famine i d war destroyed all save the gains in tort St. Lewis. This alter resis ting every diversity of attack, was at last abandoned and destroyi d, and the. garrison retired to a consi derable Ibrt near the mouth of the Okclockony. where was fterwnids fought a great and deiishe battle, w hirh made the Creeks masters of; the country. The Indians designed, w hen they underrtook to possess themseves of the country, to settle and re ide here. But, as they express it, tiny were too foolish and had rendered it im inhahitable: They had destroyed the houses, and there was no wood to build others. They had de- j sttoyed or consumed the domes tic animals and there was no game to subsist them. They were' therefore, obliged to retire from the scenes of their ow n desolation, h small part w est of the Apulaclnu ola river, and the others to their ow n country. Many of the leading statements in the foregoing account are strongly corroborated by cir< must an e« nod facts within the knowledge of many A mericans. This is said In lie, the! country of the ancient Yamassees, and it, is a fact that the Creeks have held a slave race, descended from the Yamassee nation which has bill recently been incorporated w.th their tribe. It is alsoafuct, that forts were very numerous, and that fort St. Louis hears evident marks of ha ving been destroyed by the whiles from the mutilated appeal am e ol (lie cannon, which must have been brn ken by sledge hammers. There is also said lobe a very considerable fortification in the neighborhood of the Okelockony. 1 rom the growth of tin; forest trees, it must have been about two hundred years sinew the I country was laid waste. lie that as it. may, it is rapidly populating anew. and the power of the natives is now broken. We have nothing to fear from them, and they cannot, if they i would, repeat the desolating scenes with h once swept over this beautiful domain.—*[FI. Inlil. INTERESTING LET! ER. Dr. benjamin Franklin Id hi* son Geo. Franklin. I’assv. August 1C, I7G4. Dear Fir—I have received your letter of the 22(1 past, and am glad I to find that you desire to rev ive that! affectionate intercourse that former-! |y existed between us. It w iil be ve ry agreeable to me. Indeed noth ing ever hurt me so much and affei led me with such keen sensation, us to find myself deserted in my old age by my only son not only de sorted, but to find him taking up Arms against nie, in ucause where iii my good Fame, Fortune and Life' were all at Slake. You rniueivnd. you say. that your country required this. I ought not to hlnnir you for ■liireringinsentiment with me in pub lie affairs. We are. Men, all sub Jrot to errors. Our opinions are not in our power they are formed and, governed much by circumstances j that are often as inexplicable as they are irresistible. Your situation was, such t hat lew would have censured your remaining Neuter, though there are Nnltiral duties which precede nolitical ones, and rnniiot be extin guished by them. This is a disa greeable suhjiM t. I drop it. And we will endeavor as you propose mu tually to forget what, lias happened relating t** it, as well as we cam I send your son over to pay his duty to you. You will find him inui h improved. 11 is greatly es teemed unit beloved in bis (ouiitry, and will make his way any where. It is my desire that lie should study Law, as a necessary part of knowl edge for a public Man. and profita ble it he should think proper to prar tire it- I would have, therefore put into his hands those Law hooks you have viz lllav kstone. Coke, llacon, Viner, Ac Ac. He will inform you, that he received the Letter sent him by Mr. (iulloway and the paper it em hised safe. On my leaving A inerica, I deposited with that friend for you a chest of I’apers, among which was a Manuscript of 9 or 10 volumes relating to M.iiiufiii tores, Agrii ultural Coniinerce, Finance. Ac. which rust nit* in Lngland about 70 Guineas and eight Quire of Hooks containing tlx- Rough limits ol' all my lei lees while I lived in l.mi don. These are missing. f hopa you have got them, if not they are lost. Mr. Vaughan has published in l.niidoti, a VoIiiiiio which he calls My f'oiirii ill Works. He proposes a second Fdition. Hut as the first is incomplete, A you had many things that ate omitted, loe 1 usi d to send you souirtiiin s the Rough l)i alls and sometimes the printed Pieces I wrote ii Loudon, i have dim fed him to apply to you for what may ho in your power In furnish him with, or i delay his puhlii atiou till I can he at home again if that may ever hap pen. I did intend returning 'this years hilt (lie Congress, instead of giving me. leave to do so, have, sent me another Cuiiiniissinn, which w ill keep me here another year longer and perhaps I may then he too old j it n d feeble to bear the voyage. lam here among a People that love and respect me, a most uniiahlc nation to live with, mid perhaps i umv con clude to dio with them for my friends in Amrrti a are dying olf line after another, and l have been so long abroad, that i should now hr almost a stranger in my nw n country, i shall be glad to see yon when con venirnt, hut would not have you to coine here at present. You may con fide, to your son your family affairs you wished to confer upon with rue, for lie is ilisi reel. And trust you vvil). prudently avoid introdm iog him to company, that limy ho improper for him to he seen with. I shall hear from you by him, and any let ters to me afterwards, w ill mine sale under (over directed to Ferdi-j naiid. (if and ♦Banker at Paris. Wishing you health A more hap piness than it seems you have lately experienced, I remain Your aOn tioiiatf Father, it. FRANKLIN. PATENTS. Patent trusses, patent teeth in struments, patent, pills, ami patent lancet**, are, in my opinion, all of a piece ami when medical men coun tenance ami even patroui/e such use less elf nt s of Im in an ingenuity, t hey encourage acti/.au'i, v\ho might he better employed, to labor entirely in vain. W hul is time in this coun try that does not go hy patent NVc* were lately acquainted with a gen tleman who \v ore a patent hat, bought patent boots with c ork soles, and daily besmeared his toes with (bin way’s patent corn plaster not sa tisfied with this, lie crawled into u patent doe skin shirt, and kept up his small clothes hy patent suspenders kept his chopped hands warm hy pa tent spring back gloves—and, final ly, falling si( k of a fever, .took forty dollars worth of patent l’hvsic from a patent doctor, and after languish ing awhile mi one of Jem k’s patent bedsteads, he died—as all paten things do—prematurely—was placed in a patent cedar womi coffin, borne on a patent spring hearse, to a pat ent air-tight tomb* where lie now lies —a striking emblem of tlio rumer mis inventions whit h i latm the pro tection of our Amerii an patent taws.*' i* ojt. Med. hit. -«Gr> ft'oVHrn b s.i courted than formerly. A lew i rutnriea ago women wer« scan cly an essihle. but shut up in houses ami castles, living retired II'oiii the hustle of the world. When they deigned to show tliemselvr* they were Hpjiroai lied ns divinitte*. A transient v ie\v ot them often set the heurt on fire anil their smile* i (inferred n happiness, and raised an enthusiast ji at dour of w hit h at thi* period we can hardly form an idea. By degrers, as maimer became mnt o free, and the sexes mixed together w ilh less ceremony, Women began to he seen with less trepidation, ap proached viA h less difliileni’e, and sunk in their value as they bream* ubjn Is of great familiarity. Nor was this peculiar to the times we are delineating, the same elfin has and always will happen from the same cause..— Let the female sex, there fore, learn this instructing bssnn from il, lh at half the esteem nmt ve neration the men show them, is ow ing to their modesty ami reserve, amt that a i ontiary coiidui t may make lln* most enchanting goddess degenerate in men’s eyes, to a mere woman, with all the IVaill'teH of mor tality.—The forward beauty whose la< e is known in every walk and in every public place, may he given ns a toast, and have her name jnsi rihed on the windows of the tavern but she nil ely ev er bet nines an i»o jei t of esteem, or is solicited to become a pat ttier for lift*. The Pi rimls of Ihtmav Life. Childhood, 1'i'om I in 7 years tho age id' accidents, griefs, wants, s« n j aibilities. I Adulescenre, liorn H In 14 tho age tri hopes, improv idence, curiosity impuliemr. Puberty, from I f> to 21 of tel* umplis, desires, mi.11-love, indepcml ein e nml vanity. until from 22 to 28 the age of pleasure, love, sennuality, iiiioiislan cy, enthusiasm. Manhood, from 29 to 35 the age of enjoy men to, ambition, and the play ol tlie passions. Middle age, from 38 to 42; of consistency, desin uf fortune and of gl'ey. Mature ngr, from 4.1 tri 49: the age uf possession, the reign of w is dom, reason and lo' e of property. Her line of life, from 50 to 5d the age of reflection, love of tran quillity, foresight and prudence. Coimnem emtjnt of old age, from 57 tutil the age of regrets, ares, inquietudes, ill temper, and desire of ruling. Old age; from f>4 to 70 the ago of infirmities, exigences, love of au thority and submission. Decrepitude, from 71 to 77—the age of avarice, jealousy and envy Caducity, from 78 to H4 —the age of distrust, vain boasting, unfeeling neve-;, snspii inn. Age of flavor, from «5 to ‘it—the age of Insensibility, love of flattery, of attention nod indulgence. Age of Wonder, from 92 to 98—— the age of ioditrerem<% and love of praise. Phenomenon, from y'J to 125— the age of insensibility, hope and the last sigh. M. Dc Korea in his memoirs of tin' invasion til Spain by I'nmiparte, stairs Dial when Ihe Freni !i troops entered 'I'obiiMit, so role lira led for the residence of Doll QniXnt»e\s Uulii nen, they spared the iiihnliltafita from (he usual lion ors of Vi ar from the re gard lo the heroine of L’erv antes. As soon hr tin French soldiers saw h woman at the windows, they cried out lanji'liin^ly, ‘there is Duliiiira’ Then t^Hiely tram|inlized the inha bitants mid wiltii isms upon Dul rinra nnd Don Quixotic berainc a bond of union between our soldiers ami the inhabitants, ami the Frem li bi itijs; well re< rived, treated tlieir limits with civility.” trmrg.a" ■■■»■—iim t X—u FKFSll SAM, YD <>IU fl HAV it in*,l leti'iviu .1 v ‘»ze*i hot 1 ll.i ot 1 Kl.stl S I tin'll m,superior .piilily, iHUAJAM .1 IS VW„ Hunk am April II. ««ts \»tvv\rtni\\mi,!4 VU\c,»vU\\”W. J It V K jlint leieiviil h few m.iIi i llm 1 hIhivp liiipily i:«l*'tirated Ali'ili* iiie. (or li e I tnre ot the lun'.li mrlie. I .1 H'\ \l,, Signuj tht IJuldin Mvrtur, bunk square. June 2. tv (7 7- Two «l\i\Aveu\ tree Will tie taken In the Printing htisitio* it this office. It will be indi»t>*p*iible tlisit tliej have a good Koglwk jWuejliun.