I ^[l-WKKKLY. EDI

9 The Richmond Enquirer,.,.t*UKl» I'MI V. SJ V1 K1 T AXD WEEKLY

I bv TY1.KI!.«I>" VLLECKK.

a v «,r. <er.V."l* :*« |'<r tnuum, and «t the1 i \ /!4»osfrr» »horterj>«riod than one

«:» "f *'"lT- ' v\',l0!iKrs1 P«r an"um, and

year. i v p«r»Mein advance. For thethree Jpd»r« '

.u|a .r ,j\copies for #10. to be paid InBt* I.V»;v.r-letters eomalninp cionev- »r»

variably 1S.S;; .r=a»the <Vt<.-./v.:', or they will beat ,bu

K frTt! *»vr»kof !* *"* £>a:!"t

fc t>r ;«»* one Insertion -<5

Oitrhi-'" 'i'.i .,i,|::!.>n4iin«ertiotim jV.Veer'h »itb»ut aitetatton .T^

1i «rlee dp do . .S." |!q^Ur" n.;^':!"' 00

9 T»r >» mouths...... 5tl m!V i.-rt."'essrst' ti.seneJ the 6eml-\Yvekly Enquirer at

f10 toespr less for the Qrst ias,cr.' ..i r per square for e»«b continuance; or if

I' *v a.i < cft: r ruvr:*h«" considered by the month or" y*.' sprcided otl t!:e M»au»«ript, or previously" r..',.,o :ii«« ;htf ?»ar:if».

:'i" 3r' ,3ar!:e^ on 'ho copy for a specifiedNV iasertisn*. will be continued until ordered out,

.U'vrr.iifxusNTS..'To avoid xuy misunder- the °-irt of the Annual AdvertUeas, It Is pro

I*1.1 ,'j;r that their privileges only extends to

a' -"guutA t'c bu- ue?s. Heal Estate Legal and all other

Nc*- -est by them, to he an additional charge,

""ir.;,., K-ts'e and General Agents'Advertisements not

.JlTn-c-tr tb- .vvar, l.ut to be charged Rt the usual

l-.cl >..t;'r t .-ueh discounts as shall be agreed upon.''I^-gi'ssrhers and yearlyadvertisers, generally, en*

_,?r cr n- re squares, with the privilege of change,;

* jrt.oathe!rjearly average, In any one week, insert;»! the amount agreed upon as the standing rule

r.i.-tit rerrr.vt. and all exceeding such amount to lie

V>v.; »: the u*usl rates.'

*No KsviCikkh" Abvkrtisinc.Skskt U publishM-atit: the monthly circulation Is twenty thouAdvertisementsinserted High cents per line.' jjr \:i J::r» to this otlice may be remitted per mail, ;

-vi tr sv.ii'.i.de Bank notes, i/ragUttrnt, at the risk of

'is""* Obiinarles asd Tributes of Respect, exceedingnes. are charged for as advertisements.

;rom a distance must be accompanied with theadrj...pay, or satisfactory references, to Insure execution.

OOriiLAS A" CBKCllltV. TTEVr> IKE COURTS OK HANOVER AND KINGA WILLIAM.

R. DOUGLAS aijo attends the Court* of King andand Caroline,

v R DOUGLAS, Aylctt's. King William,

j r r.RKOORV. Old Church. Hanover. Feb 10-cly' lAUill.OK S. T1AKVE,

s attorney at La iv,VAKACTICL'S in the Courts of the clt.v of Richmond, and

X V.r countle« of Henrico, Hanover and Caroline,g i|.-. .be Notary l'ul.lie nod Comralssiouor of the United

I.'i.ir: of Claims.0 "fur .s:tr.<T»hip between Mr. Chastain White and hint*

R g .i jridvcd, his otlics is now on 11th street, just8 ) . Ooodia's ll*ILS aiVcwry J-cly

P.t,. KltEi'KI.N I{1D<«E, ATTORNEY AT LAW,In the Courts of Botetourt and adjoining

' .I'lttoarborg,Botetourt County,Va.

1 J. MAGILL,X attorney at law,

;Y-rlvil w.th Robert Tyler, Esq., No. 144, South Sixth

0 ^ pTHI.gVDKJLPKIA,0 ,'t-r i ts the collection of claims and ull other busloj

tttitfr;-' tjb > I* Care. Jan SI .ctf

!{ IJu.tM SrllTit. JOHN A. CHILTON'.

Jj KEITH & CHILTON,I 'VAfaiil-.'0. KVUMLTER COUNTY, VIRGINIA.'

,.fj M.l.M K.ltTi HEIWOf HEAVY WOUl.;ij.11 ('! >. > LGItO BLANK UTS, STOCKING YARN,9 i.: V-rt lor negro women. March 8.clyM *, - :.»» V'itxs:>.»Lx, 0. M. Barksdsxk,

#jLa>ot Charlotte. qf Richmond.I i. I'.a.-.i.-pale, late of FarmvlUe.

I IttitKsn.lLE A BKOTHKKS,f CI MHlnSN'N MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.

"IViCKNKlit MIOCKUC 1» AKKllUuail.

{ T IS'S.' AiA'ASCKMnadc oil Consignments in hand.£ ]j Jan. 3.ets

~l

if: ts>. -vl»T .'''ussox. wu. u. ccob.

joiin$on at pccn.COMMISSION" MERCHANTS,

(f.V-ST BPILMSO 5H0CK0K WARKHOCSK,)RICHMOND, VA.

IVit cr«.:e o! Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, and country proj"dure generally, return their sincere thanks to ttieir: r«iy liberal patronage heretofore extended

l v.ttx.ami a continuance and increase ofthesame* I.: >.. vv year, promising their undivided personal atten

J ;: >= v- .iii ci a-igiciieots comiultted to thets.

HlUil* KAII.1J,EAGLE MACHINE U'OltKS,

RICUMOS'D, YA.' \f aM'FACTURKS Steam Engines of every description

.'I c:..; s.ie. Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Miningi S wh::;:*-} o* »v-ry description. Costings in Iron and Brass

dot.* at short uotiee. Feb 3.slyMIOCKOE .tlILL

RICllMoSU GROUND PLASTER.T AM new pr-t>.treii to supply any demand for1 l.AsTLR, FRESH GROUND, for the Kali crops,

'iy v"ck_ of Lump is large; selected from the puresti«cr i Nova ncotia) Quarries, ivlth special reference to

ia rl.-icrsi in crtrrsTS or Limr.:: .' -r th* heavily Increased patronage, the repu!ti;«ec: ej.v brand shall ba fullv sustained lor rcr.lTY and

M »kk i-.-tvisCATioK. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE,irbtc:i Office No. 11 Pearl street.

:5». i. ANbS-.-O.V, john r. T&XNWt,siut st-LWik, n. s. akcusr.

TREDEGAR IRON WORKS,RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

fJ'3.tNKFUL for the liberal encourHgernent extended to

», y our Southern friends, we have spared no expenseiCtibre.t.g our lacilltics to meet the Increased demand

. r .ri-.us manufactures. In our

Car \vh>;kl department,vuv; ria.lc extensive improvements, hy the addition to

t:r hilEKL FOUNDRY of a building 03 by To feet, andiSt istr '.urtion of the most modern and improved ma'.r

Hr U «.re bored hy a self-centering horlrontal Martiae.ast.re drawn on the Axle by a powerful HydraulicKr-o. tcrni-hed with an indicator, hy which the force apJlri*!. ''he*l is accurately mexsured.h- u'i. c- to manufacture, from best CHARCOAL

METAL:Kir; Railroad Chairs; Railroad and Ship Spikes;

Stu-oiit tvN-t.-i-i; Tmck Bolts and Fish liars; Car andT.-.'e Axis-; tiiiitsc, and other long Bolts; Iron Trucks;I'sita-..-, vuti Projectiles, all kinds; lrmion-1 Brass Castings;U? ts"!ve, Stationary and Portable Engines; Saw xnu(jm: Mi ;.; Sugar Milk) and Engines.0-tV J. E. ANDERSON & CO.PENITENTIAKY OP VIRGINIA.

\| AMTAClTSiKD ut this institution, and sold there andill » th- Agent's store, No. J7. Pearl street, the following'* l*», a: reduced price*, to-»lt;IW.".Shoes and Urogue** 'Z-u, Chiioret and Servants' IshoesVasva ar.tl Can l!arnr«< of every descriptionMiwine Hands, Leather lioio*ti'-r.j. Carte,

i.-.i-.l Wheelbarrows.As-:- ,bf, Safes, Ac.»- -1 and I'lald CottonsS-." ?? and l.insrvs for plantation handsH-i:v made Clothing for Servants>}( : >.! tne above articles on hand and for sale, "r will

wc.*:- < : repaired, or other job work done to order, on6-r. v .!.> f^r eiisti. »r to punetoal customers only, on* >":

fr.r. the country, with satisfactory references,f* »}.;.y attended to. Address H. M. N1MM0,jtit .f/ Agent and Storekeeper Va. Penitentiary^

5'JOO .UKIN-<Tp cotton" lands f ouJALS Ok A? A PAKTXKRSII1P.

ON", thou*.ind srres of first «tuality of cotton lands inM'uiiiaytoti county. MUs., within six wiles of Missis' Mriver. a;>c , thirty-five hundred acres in Sunflower

t. .:;-r, » «, ;a ,;x Yjiaoo river, good roads leail' ito ncn tract, 'they were Incated in 1SSI by the underlined.Trey will he sold, or placed as stock against

sT"m e«cti to t.e valued, and a partnership formed.NV. U. PAXTON,

"rc.I?.ewo-a NewOrleans.

ruypiw's

rilOSPHOK-PEKUVIiN (ilANO.T AH r.ot» ready to supply orders for ray fertilisers as

15'he? come In. All may rely upon getting, with"-an article not Inferior to any I have made; diller^".;t.:sephosphatie ingredient?, from anything else in~»:i't: and be"-r, because it contains more /jure HuStt

;:»»« of Li.eh than any other Manipulated Guano.r.er>sn!t* (,f applying lay preparations to wheat the

p,;*e4'->a hare been as favorable as could he expected_"!'r s comhini d disasters of joint worm, fly, rust, ami,7-T" ?' """ drought, which prevented the present fait'phosphatesto a very great extent at

a«sVm graining. Hut the mass of the testis'-*' * "8 tojual "r superior to Peruvian Guano on

for lands that need phosphates.us nearly all' / -'»s proved its superiority.under fair sewoiisjf-'r

stand of Clover, 'illslrue that oceaslonIr.sve Seen reported; but thev were such as everyw*" -cars of: aunieiitoe* due" to the fact that the, , O net-1 phosphates, but most generally to the»*« «« !jr both wheat and clover I have ever known,

evidtne* of the value of mv manures Is to be«.flm tb- fact that l nfiinn for more than four" ! lauch a« j hmi at tlie name period last year. ,

o»Vr"'a4 af'° ar<; '""-duced to try my guauo, from tbcir. or *h- representations of others, lire P*r"

/ ^'ioe-t.ij to o.-il-r Ruffln's gunno, and to see that'' *' t''1Prt dr" n'a:!' raanlpulated articles in the

,J- b i'l or myseif or the coraraiasion merchant*hp*,',".'* ;r Kiehainad, or of my aeentM, Messrs. TllOMAs

IVumbnr* M. UOI.LINd <t CO.. Lynchr«»*^CofT, Fredericksburg; MASON, MARTIN SCJvUNSTON, CLARKE k CO., Daoville.

FRANK. G. KUrH.V

TJI.K \!;\V liiilCK MACHINE[ GRAbCALLV exter-dins; ov-r the United States and

...> |,y one iniif), by horde HU'l by KtcainUj t:<V L.'C) 4*M>" 25.1^ bricks n .Jay.costs from *.I>kit'u'?- 'ur*^er Particulars, In a pamphlet giving full

'*r>? 0fi brick aeillng .ma burning, address, *nclo8"KKANCI.H H. SMITH,

.-1,:1*'Baltimore.V.h,an:AT BARGAIN I.N LAND.\ \ IMPROVED COTTON PLANTATION FOR

fj ^huated on th* Atchafaluya River, In tlir Stalecomalolng loio acres, ttfrt) cleared, 0 In cub

e-*'oa j r"^4";s »*nd J>roduced the lust season two bales of

wbh^fV"n casb aod the remainder la 1, 2 ami 3 years,ii)V f1-1" cent, per annum. Interest added from itay of

* Andrewu. WM. fl. HA33ETT, A Kent.

*2i-wj.j, New Orleans.

P.V.n,,tr; A NO TO AKRlVJi, 5,wo mart

0r v, »totnp i.r.d damaged Leather, and the best brands

j>,p4r'"c:' which I will »ell low for csab or goodVA«jp»ir, cU>. m&d, Brogaet for oaSH only.

IWv N. DKVBaEOX.c-iSi * No. 182 Cary it.

W"V5JS» I.H;HBDUTEL1'-A w»w»» »

t J *ALHKR, by a Graduate of Hampden Sidney Col

Md\ > !» *M<1 * ,ruc experience In teaching. A salary"taiUij location preferable. Address

Ja* » "*V. L. G., Prince Kdward4& c« Court House, Virginia.

TION. .

MISCELLANEOUS.SALE OK LAND AND VALUABLE KKGROSS AT LOUISA COURT DOUSE.BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Locls*

county, pronounced in the aulu of Tlmberlakc's distributer*vs Thubet lake's executor* and others, we shall .

proceed to sell at Louisa Court Llouse, on MONDAY,the 11th day of February, 18i>l, commencing at It) o'clockA. M., from !H> to 100 likely Negroes, the property of the es- ~

tates of lieury, Elisabeth and t'olly 'J lmberlake, deceased,late of Louisa county. The sale will be continued from dayto day until completed.\» e will also sell on the same day, a tract of land lying Cflin the same county, not far from Thompson's Cross ltoads,being the tract on which Miss Elisabeth Tluiberluke resided OV

at the time of her death. ITERMS of sale as to Slaves: On u credit of tlx mouths, "lthe purchasers giving bonds with good security, beating in- thterest from the day ot sato, with liberty, however, to anypurchaser to pay the whole or any part of his purchase in arcash to the commissioners. :

,

As to the Land: one-h "Ml In cash, und as to the residue, 'Oon a credit of six. twelve and eighteen months from theday of sale, the purchasers giving bonds with good securityfor the deferred instalments, bearing iulerest from theirdates and the title to be rctalued until the purchase money jIs paid, as further security therefor. (IE

R. It. WADPY, ) nWALTER D. LEAKS, vCom'rs.JaiilC.c9t ALEX. U. SANDS, jBY TIIK GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. .

A PROCLAMATION.TBNHE General Assembly of this C- mmonwealth havluc Ki-i passed "an act 10 provide for electing members of a .

Cnuvetition. and to convene the same," and having pro- "Cvlded that Proclamation thereof shall be inude by the ...

Governor; therefore, I, John Letcher, Governor, by virtueof the authority aforesaid, do hereby announce "that the inelection for members to the sain Convention is required tobe held at the places for holding elections for members of Wthe General Assembly, on the fourth day of February next;That the Commissioners superintending the elections forseparate counties or corporations, are required to m«ct atthe Court Houses of their respective counties and corpora- P'tiom>, ami make returns of the election oa the second day r hlifter the election day, and that those superintending theelections for counties and corporation* comprising election ptdistricts, are to meet at the places required by law, audmake their returns ou the fourth day after the said eleevlun: IUAnd that the members of the Convention who may be .

elected,are required to meet on Wednesday the 18th day ofthe same month, at the Capitol in the City of lUchmoad.Given under my hand as Governor, and under the seal( ., of the Commonwealth, on the loth day of hfl. ». f January, IkGl, and in the eighty-fifth year of.. the Commonwealth. JliHN LETCHER.

By the Governor: Okgrok IV. Moxroan, Secretary of theCommonwealth. JanlO.ctdTW O HUMBKKU HOLLA K.N ItKWARD. CIRAN A WAY, on the 81st February last, two negro hoys,

HENRY and JACKSON. 11 emy It 88 years old, light 9Pbrown or yellowish color, about & feet S or 9 inches inch, vand weighs, about 1Tb pounds, and has lost a front tooth.He is a very good plantation blacksmith, and handy at Manything you put him at, and works left-handed.has a

pleaiant countenance when spoken to by strangers. Jack- besou is 20 or 81 years old, brown or copper-colored, andweighs about iht) or llio pounds; is about 5 feet 10 or 11Inches high, has rather a short walk, and If he has shoes \\they are very apt to be run over outside, ti

fwlll pay the above reward If said slaves are delivered Lito me In Chambers county, Ala., eight miles west of Oak _,

Bowerv, or I will pay $100 foj Information so 1 gut them. wE. H. D00L1TTLK, ,

Oct 23.cwGrn Oak Bowery. Chambers oo., Ala. 01

iuanii'llated guano, tkmHE JAMES RIVER MANL'KATURING COMPANY nre ofI now prepared to furnish the farmers and planters of

Virginia and North Carolina with the above Fertiliser for "

their Spring crops. Its application to the wheat crop, r.

seeded last Kail, so fur as developed up to this time, hasbeen eminently successful; and it is deemed to be equally jijwelladapted to Improve those of tobacco, oats and Corn.The siuck now ou hand is moderate, but the supply will

at all times he adequate to the demand, and. during thepresent unsettled condition of affairs,it Is thought advisableto solicit those who propose to purchase, to slgnily their In- rtention of doing so at an early day, to enable the company

'

to make tltuely preparation to execute all orders that mayoome In. i

Price, per toa of 8000 lbs., $f> cash. lo

Orders can be addressed to the Commission Merchants SHgenerally of Richmond, or to xFeb 1.c8aw(lw E. U. BESTLEY, Agent. 01

DISSOLUTION OK CO-PARTNERSHIP. n,fiiUE Hrm of RANDOLPH Jt PAGE expired on the3lst« January, lSdl, by the withdrawal ef D. C. Randolph, J (

wno fia* lUOVtll IU luv tuunnjf. 111^ Ull/31 kvi uimij i v- a,

turn their thanks for the liberal patromige bestowed oa

them by their very kioil friends. Hither partuer U authorizedto close the business. niD. COCPLAND RANDOLPH,

Tebl, ISCl. MANN PAGE.ar

NOTICE. erIntending to continue the COMMISSION BCSINESS, I

most respectfully ssk a continuance of the patronage bestowedon the lute firm of Randolph ti Page, and hope, by Yfstrict attention, to merit the same. My uaelc, D. C. Km

dolph,wbo will probably be here often for the next fearmonths, will aid nie in mv business. CllFeb1.cim MANN PAGE. br

C14 AM BERLA Y N K i KENNuN,~

inIKSBE C TO RS 0 B T OB A C CO, piShockoe Witrchoasc, ICickinond, Va.,

WILL SELL ALL TOBACCO CONSIGNED TO THEM,«s P.utiters may dlrec', and remit proceeds promptly, db

N. B..Tobacco cannot be listed for iuspection unless It .

is in the City. | C<The legal size of a hogshead is 4% feet, length of stave,

and three feet two inches at the head, within the crow.Jan lo.*cst I cq

A:-1N CHANCERY:.At Rules held in theOlerk's Otllce of Carollue Circuit Court, on Monday,

the 7th January, 1 Sol :Robert Hudgins, executor of John C. Sutton, Plaintiff,

AgainstN.E.Sutton, Franklin Marshall and other Defendants,The object of this suit Is to subject the estate devised by ]a|

the will of Charles 11. Marshall, deceased, to the defend-antN. E. Sutton, to the payment of a judgment of Woodson elfWright against the said defendant N. L. Sutton and the r<

plaintiffs; and which judgment the plalatilT has been compelledto pay to the said Woodson Wright: Affidavit tj,

having been made aud filed that the said defendants N. K.Suttou and Franklin Marshall are non-residents of the arState of Virginia: On motion of the plainiiffs. It is ordered, .

thai the said defendants N. E. Sutton and Franklin Mar tl['hall appear here tvithin one month after due publicationof this notice anil do what li necessary to protect theirinter.sts in this suit. A c«pv.Teste,ft.Jan 14.cirle GEO. K. TAYLOR, Clerk. u

Tr IKGl.MA At Ruler held in the Cleric's Office of litV the Circuit Court of the city of Richmond, on the Tib .u

day of January, 1SC1:.lohn B. Mnisotiia, Plaintiff,

AgainstThe unknown heirs at law of William RoIB, deceased, and SC

other Defendants.The object of this auit is to have the real estate conveyed

by the plaintiff, John B. Massoula, to William Rolfi, sold, flrand the proceeds paid over to the said plairtiff, or to havea re-conveyance made for the said real estate: and affidavithaving been made by the plaintiff, that the names of theheirs at law of William Kofli, dee'd, are unknown to him, anthe said heirs at law of William Rufii, dee'd, are requiredto appear within one month alter due publication hereof, in

and do what is necessary to protect .their Interests In this Jjsuit. A Copy.Teste:Jan 14.cw-tw BKNJ. POLI.ARP, D. C. ap

ViUGINIA..At rules held in the Clerk's office ofthe Circuit Court of Kichuioud, the 7th day of January,1861: be

n wti.nn an it Ann P. his wife. Eliza C. Winstonand Virginia U. Winston

'

Plaintiffs, (jiAgainst

James Winston, sometimes called James Wlnslon.Jr., re

and other Defendants.The object of this suit is to yet a lot of land oo Clturch

Hill, in the city of Kiclnuund, sold, and to have the pro- gwceeds thereof, and of the sales of the two lots of land soldunder a decree of the Circuit Court of the city of ilich- hemond, in the suit of Marshall'" administrator against Winstonand others,apportioned and divided among the cesluque Se

trust, under a deed to James A. Seddon, for the benefit of r

Ann R. Winston and her children, and among the heirs ofJas. Winston, dee'd, agreeably to their rights; and to bare yeall the affaire connected with this part of the estate of thesaid James Winston, dee'd, settled up and finally adjusted, CVand also all the affairs connected wllh the trust concerns

ofthe said Ann II. Winston and her trustee, the said Jamec 0'

A. Seddon, properly and satisfactorily wound up and terminated.An affidavit having beettjmade and ft'ed thatthe defendant above named is a non-resident of this Cora- pcraoiiweallh, the said defendant In notified to appear within *

one month after due publication hereof, anil do what is 3,

necessary to protect his Interest in this suit. .

A Copy.Teste. 10'

Jan 14.cw4w BENJ. POLLARD, Deputy Cl-rk. ju

RO1 TT'sVoiTllKKN (OKA PLA.Vl- ,

Kit, with Guano Attachment. 01

ROUTT'S II10N DoL'liLE-hllOTKL AND COULTER f.,

PLOW.ml

ROUTT'S PREMIUM PATENT DRAIN PLOW. hjROCTT'a TOBACCO CULTIVATOR.1 desire to call the attention of Farmers to the above Ira- 101

plements, both as regards material and workmanship; andI can confidently recommend them, backed by the most re- 'll

liable farmers of the State, as being all they are represent- j£.ed. For premiums on all the above, sea Agricultural Societyreports for five years. They never fall. The Itttple- thmeats are sold at factory prices, freight added.

JAS. WALL TURNER, W<

Agent for A. P. lloutt for Richmond and vicinity. ,

Jan'-'S.cwlmla

rkOTIUK. W

THE Annual General Meeting of the MUTUAL ASSU- .

KANCE SOCIETY OK VIRGINIA will be held at ln

their office, in the city of Richmond, on the MONDAY, the

25th of February next, at 11 o'clock. A. M.Jan 29.ewtd J. RUTHEKFOORD, P. A. w(

VOT1CE.-I offer tny services to the public as a j n.

i.1 practical and theoretical Millwright on all machinerywhere water Is the agent. Distance Is no objection whore tilthe work will Justify It. Address, L. H. K.,Jan 22.2aui.v Locurt Creek, Louisa, Va. go

NCAIN STREET UOSP1TAL, re(FOR SLAVES.)

rilUIS IIOSPITA Lis situated near the corner of MAIN and npJL 2CTII STREETS,and Is admirably adapted, In airiness, Jirprivacy and healthiness of position, to the purposes for

which it has been Instituted, via; For MEDICAL, SUR- CO

GICAL uml OBSTETRICAL TREATMENT OK 8LAVES.. InThe rules and regulatlona governing this Institution have

already been published. A circular containing full par- el<

Oculars will he furnished those who may desire further In- fa]formation. TERMS.

lrl

Patients per week 1-5 tyLeas than a week (per diem) jlMore than a week, and less than two weeks, $5 for the weekand $1 per diem, Ac., Ac.

Patients attending the dally examination, (not fit subjectsfor hospital confinement, charged the regular fee adoptedby the Profession at large. tO

The above charges include Board, Medicine, Medical At- v,

tendance and Nursing.Surgical operations charged according to the rules of NJ'i

other hospitals of the city.For further Information, apply to the Physician resident vc

at the Hospital, or to either of the undersigned Physicians' «« w HANCOCK. M. D.. 6V

and Proprietor*.Wain «!., between 8d and 4th, or No. No Main it. l

ST. GRORGK PEACHY, AI, D., bc

Exchange Hotel, or Grace St., between 5th and Cth sts. R,P. K. LUCKETT, M. X).,

1

Ballard House. \TiPHILIP S. HANCOCK, M. 1L. I

J. G. TKIVIMAN, j-Resident Physicians. !lt1

April 25.tf a<)

JUST PLBLISHKD AND NOW READY <j*FOR PALE.

at

FLOWERS of Hope and Memory. juA collection of Postns. By Mrs. Comolla J. M. Jordan J

_

of Bedford county, Va., in one handsome 12 mo., vol 8R2 vt

p.p., printed on beautiful {tinted paper, and embellished ..

with a fine steel Portrait of the authoress. Price $1 5t>. *JI

BECs-vriT pcattanvp. SQ

Matilda's Poem?. A new volume of Poems by Matilda. '

Oloth ?1 W».Hope's Poem?. A new volume of Poems. By Jas. BarronHope,Esq. A. MORRIS, tij

Feb 'i.Publisher. I

DOH'DER.-Cannon, Blasting and Rifle Powder, I £?I X 3,000 kep, for salo by U O. 11. DAVENPORT, j

*

I

ptjrafliifr fiKjitircr.BY TYLER, WISE it ALl.EGKK.

L'ESDAY ItlOUMNO, FEBRl'AKY 5

Maryland Movliiir.As the aggressive designs of Black Republimisni become more and more apparent, b}' tinitgivings of the followers und clioscn moutheces of Lincoln, the eyes ol the people oe border States are gradually being'openedid the men who a short while since, cjarnoretudly for "Union," "Union," arc now changg their notes to calls for separate State ac>n. They also see that there is not as muclingcr in "precipitation" into a Soulhcrrjnfederacy.in which they will be able l<ifcml themselves, and diclate their own tenmas there is of "precipitation" into a lilac!epublicun Confederacy, from which there wilno other alternative hut that of abject tub

itsinn to every aggression, or a bloody, interinnblo struggle, such as mankind has not yeitnesscd.Gov. Hicks, it seems, has wielded all tin>wars of his offico in endeavoring to sileucic voice of Maryland in this crisis; $ut tinloplc of that gallant State are holding, publiieetings, and denouncing his nfmnse in unniiskable language.A large and very enthusiastic meeting wn:Id in Baltimore, last Friday nightDr. A. C. Robinson presided, and deliverec

i eloquent and spirited address 011 taking tinhair. lie.said the people of Maryland shoukicak out Silence perforins no duty. Tinorth and the South should hear the voice 0

aryland. and recognize that it comes from th<>uth of Mason and Dixon's line.The meeting was also addressed by S. Tcakh'allis, W. H. Norris, Ro. M. McLane, Ex-Govawe, J. M. Kilgour and others. All denouncucovernor Hicks, in the strongest terms. Resutions were offered and adopted in favor 0

c Crittendon compromise ; against the course

Governor Hicks; against the designs of thelack Republicans; against coercion, and irvor of local organizations of the people whte opposed to coercing the seceding Stales.Elected by fraud, und ruling like a despot,id refusing Maryland a chance be heard, Mr.awe said:"If Gov. Hicks dares to refuse this privilegenger, and by so doing shall endanger tlu,fety of the State, I lift within the Stale tininner of revolt against him ! [Loud cheer.-we'llfollow vou !] The Black Republican?.... , r:_. r.,. I."1.1

uiupntu iui vuu, uutuicj vuiiuuk nwi>.

)u. There will be no secret conspiracy, bini open proclamation to all the world."If it shall become manifest that after Virgia has taken action, we cannot act for ourselvesif it shall hereafter become manifest that wce to be sold, we'll gibbet the seller! /" [I'ocifous cheers.Mr. Kilgour (who has been a prominenthigj said Gov. Hicks and Henry. Winter Dashad sold Maryland to the IJlack Republicsof the North, and urged his hearers tocak oQ'all party ties, consult the honor andterest of the State, and stand upon the saniu

atform with himself.The meeting resolved to hold elections forlegates to represent Baltimore in a Stateinvention to meet on the ISth inst.Gov. Hicks has thus driven his people to relution,by his most extraordinary and dictarialcourse.

Tlio Statu ofA flair* in Princiimt Anne.

Many questions have been addressed to us

Lely with regard to the probable event of theiction in Princess Anne county. "Is exjvernorWise a candidate for the Convention ?

as he opposition ? Is he sure of eleciiou ?".e questions which have reached us in a muljlicityof forms.In these busy times, we have little or no

ne for private correspondence, and take thelerty to furnish such answers as we can

rough the columns of the "Enquirer."Shortly after the passage of the act of Asinbly

calling a Convention, Gov. Wise was

vited to be a candidate by some 80 citizensPrincess Anne, without distinction of party,e consented to run, if nominated by a fullid fair popular meeting. A large popularoeting was held at the Court House, withoutstinction of party, after due advertisement;id Gov. Wise was nominated almost unaniously.Indeed, we are told that one memirof the meeting, and but one, dissented..dv. Wise addressed the meeting, and referdthem to his letter (published in the "Enlirer

of the 7th ultimo) as a summary expres-3n of his views and sentiments. Since then,! has remained at home, taking no steps to

cure an election. Indeed, the serious illnessa member of his family has altogether pre>

inted him from quitting his plantation, and

en obliged hitn to decline attendance at anythe precinct meetings.Gov. Wise has very active and energetic opisition, in the person of .Mr. Edgar Burroughs,retired preacher of the Methodist persuasion,rmerly a Whig, later an ardent member ol

e Know Nothing order; a native, we believe,the county, and with a large and influential

tnily connection there. Mr. Burroughs ands friends have been very active, strong cl'

rts have been made, on party grounds, to givera the consolidated support of the Whigs and

now Nothings, who command a majority in

c county; and every effort has been made to

jrlc on the fears of the people, by reprcsentionsbusily circulated to theefFect that Gov.isc is bent on hurrying an armed collision

any event.

Ijow the election will probably be decided,2 have no reliable means of ascertaining,it wc are assured by all of our informants,at in any event Gov. Wise can muster enoughod and true men in the county, armed and

udy to meet an invading enemy, or to starve off

preaching invasion. This he and his friendse prepared for, and will do, whatever thetiling Convention may do, or leave undone,a word, whatever may be the result of theiction. Princess Anne will not and cannot

!l into the hands cither ol Black Republicanoops, or of their allies, the subrnissionist parol'Virginia.

No lUore Arm* for Vlrgiuiu.Capt Lewis Parrish, of the steamship Yorkwn,

plying between Richmond, Norfolk and

jw York, was infortoed, on his recent trip to

jw York city, that he must take on board his

ssel no more arms for Virginia, anil in the

ent he did, they would he seized, ft would

well to bear in mind (as the Norfolk "Day)ok" remarks) that the police of New

otk are State officers, appointed by the State,

id not by the city; therefore this move

ainst Virginia before she secedes is by the

ate of New York. Can Virginia hope for

stice in a Union with parties who will thus

olate all the legal and social rights of the

Id Dominion ? Never ! and to-day she will

decide at the polls!Locisa Tkoop..Ail persons desirous of uni

ag in the effort to form a company of Clivalrin the county, are requested to meet at th<

sbruary Court, the 11th inst.

"

. /'^-frr-rV

TUESDAY MaRNING.Assault on Itellzioui House*.

The hostility of Black Republicans againstthe Sou|h knows no bounds and no restraint.The lca:?t suspicion of any sympathy with the

: Southern people is sufficient to arouse the ani'mosities of these traitors, and no right, how-ever guaranteed, is respected. The Republi-cans of Massachusetts withheld onus from the

2 adopted citizens of that State because of theirdefence of a Southern man seeking his properfty. Bui wc have just learned that an outrage

, more infamous than this is now iu contenipla1Lion against the Catholic College and Conventof Georgetown, because of alleged sympathy

- wiyh the South. MK Buchanan keeps his regi»ntents in Washington, buL will n"t defend thei threatened College and Convent of Georgeitown.

Tlio nuixrlm I'nrlV. .

Since our article, in another column, was'

put in type, we have received tho following jfrom a gentleman who occupied a responsibleand prominent position among the Douglasites

1 in this city during the last Presidential cam-

paign: ;Xcilhur lb« PrcHidcut of the late Douglas

5 Association, or Vice President, Chairman of 1

) the State Central Committee, or any member: of that Committee, so far as we know, recognize '

the present existence of the Douglas party, or

of cither of the other parties known here inthe late Presidential election. They decidedly

t disapprove and deprecate the movements in thename of "the Douglas party."

"^~

Maryland Already Subjugated.The Abolition military despotism is pro- t

gressing finely. In Monday's Tribune the iron t

heel is pressed down upon poor Maryland inthe following fashion:

! What is it that has so far kept Maryland out Jof the grip of the rebels ? Is it the hope of

2 concessions and compromises ? Not at all..It is the certainty that in her case, at least, *

j the "enforcement of the laics" would be nof

sham, bill a sudden as well as a stern reality.For the preservation of the Government, that fI" certainty is wortli a hundred thousand comipromises, whether sham ones or not.

(.

Lincoln** View*,i! ti

It is understood that Abraham Lincoln will ,^hold and act upon the following principles, jwhich are sctni-ofScially announced in a late 1

number of his home organ : £1. No State has the right to secede.(2. It is the duty of the President of the

United States to enforce ihe laws thereof,j 3. The first Republican President will (lis-

icharge that duty fearlessly and faithfully.An Iutcrentln^ Work.

Our readers will find in another column an tadvertisement relating to Dr. Van Evrie's new v

! - .-»T J V.. f.. worK, "negroes ana .>egro aiaver}'. ai- "

though the work has only been before the pub- "

lie but little over two weeks, yet, we learnthat it is selling quite rapidly, and receivingthe warmest commendations from those who ^have perused it. Charles O'Conor, Esq., of, jNew York, so widely and so favorably known

1' for the noble and heroic stand he has taken. 11

against Northern fanaticism and dclus'on, ^writes as follows: 0

.; "This is a superb book. If the unhappy n

misled would only read it, and think upon its Iirresistible facts, its direct and conclusive preasonings, we might be, we would be saved.*' j|

Jn many instances, those who have rdercd I

single copies have at once sent on for five or 0

ten more. .

Senators Soivnrd and .ilaaon In torcntln^ [debate.

In another column of this day's Enquirer, a

our readers will find a pretty full sketch of the TJehuto which took place in the Senate of the ^

United States, on Thursday last, between Sen- 0

ator Seward, of New York, and Senator Mason '|rof Virginia. Referring-to the debate, the New c|York Day Book makes the following well-timed c<

and appropriate comments: l'

We do not remember of a single instance j*before, in all of Mr. Seward's Senatorial career,in which he ever allowed himself to bo drtwn .

into a running debate, lie has always carefullymeasured his words, cautiously constructed his ^sentences, and ensconced himself behind "glit- .'

tering generalities" which meantnothihg. But (jyesterday he found himself uttering u pmriirni jremark, embracing four propositions for thepreservation of the Union First, speak 'or it. j.Second, vote for it. Third, give money for it;and fourth, jight Jor it.We would refer our readers to Senator Ma- 4

son's remarks, and Mr. Seward's stammeringreplies, as tho keen edge of tlie Virginia Setia- ytor's logic went homo to the New York Senator.

y<-O._.i .n,l n-rttl,...! 01,>JJ. JC« Al U 0«jl4«l UIVM v. . .,.w

torture, for lie saw that, unluckily, lie had emu- ^milled himself.

Mr. Seward's ultimate means for preservingthe Union is force, lie holds the sword over

11

the heads ol the people of fifteen States, andthus announces, in most expressiveaudsignifi- bcant language, the inauguration of the "irrcIpressible conflict." ft is strange that theseRepublicans do not see that this no time to /talk about force. If there were a mob in a

State, that had usurped power, force would be .

in order; tint Ike people of six States have al- 1

ready spoken, and even it secession lie revolnlion,how should wise men, humane men, dealP with stuck a revolution ? *!"

But are the seceding States revolutionists? !'Are they trying to overthrow the Constitution? JOr are they, as Senator Mason remarked, onlyasking the dominant party to declare that they Cl

will administer the government on the basis olthe Constitution? Why do not Mr. Sewardand his friends address themselves to that inquiry?The South charges Messrs. Seward,Lincoln <fc Co. with tho design of getting possessionof this government to overthrow the "

decision of the .Supreme Court, and the trueintent and meaning of the Constitution. Whaihave they to say to thut indictment ? Do theyor do they not intend to place this government 1

on the "side of (negro) freedom," as they have r'

repeatedly declared they would? Do they w

nleud guilty or not guilty to this charge? Dowe understand Mr. Seward as threatening to c

use force to inaugurate this damnable pcrver- \sion of the Constitution? If so. there is no [.use to talk of peace. Mar is actually Injun! ^

For the Enquirer. v

Sentiment* ol" n Virginia .matron.

Gcntcmen:.Permit an old lady, who has c

heen a constant reader of your paper for half a P

century past, to say a few words in regard tothe question now disturbing the peace of thecountry. I do not intend to ask any favors ofthe North. I want nothing from their trcasn- *

rv. no advantage of them. I offer them theolive branch and the white (lag. If they nc-

cept these, all will be well. If they rejectthein, 1 must tell them what we have done..When wo have been smitten on one cheek, we

have turned the other. Wc have appealed to 11

law, and have been treated with scorn, and 3

only because we desire them to let us alone, u

and" let us enjoy what belongs to us by the v

law of God and man. The Bible says, "when z

you buy bondmen and bondmaids, do not buythem of your brethren, but buy them of theheathen, and they shall be to you and yourchildren forever." The Constitution says they Iare our property, and shull be protected.. I

. Now we want the liberty to hold and caiTy our

property wherever we please, without molesta- l

tion. We ask no more, and wo must have it.f Therefore we are compelled to withdraw from t

I a people who deny us what we are entitled to.

We do not wish to follow after, to fight you, Ibut we advise you not to put a coal of fire on 3

theTurtle's back. If you do, we will hold on

till deuth. It is dangerous to drive a coward v

i to the wall, and you had better not attempt a

the experiment on a braTe people. Beware! i

FEBRUARY 5, liSGlilbrnlmm Lincoln by hi* own Confcmlon

ifiiyiuimlliUor with John Krotyn.Let him who has heretofore doubledREAD

and ACT, and by his VOTE this day saywhether In* agrees with the VIEWS EXPRESS-El) BELUW; fm- THAT is the ISSUE, ami!THE ONLY ISSUE. Let l\S meet it LIKETRUE MEN:

Al/ra'ium Line/tin on the John Urotcn raid andDrtd Scott decision.

[Letter from tho Abolition President elect.]Wheeling, Va., Jan. 12, 1SC1.

To the Editor ofthe Charleston Mercury:Enclosed I send yon a copy of a letter of

mine to the President elect, ami his reply..Vuu are at liberty to make any disposition ofthem you may deem proper. Yours, Ac.,

J. A. Spencer.

Vt'neelixi!, Va., Dec. 2>, iSCO.Hos. A. Lincoln.L'pnr Sir: 1 hope you

will not deem it presumptuous in me, in thusiemandinjr from you a plain reply to thefollowing intti rogatories, arid moreover thaiyou will give uie the permission to give pub-licit)' to your answer, should I desire to do so.

1st. Had the jurisdiction of the crime corn-nitted by John Brown and ala. been surrenderedto the Federal Government, and judgmentdelayed until the 1th of March next,ivould you have exercised the pardoning powsr.

'2d. Do you regard the DredL Scott decisionis binding upon the people of the NorthHoping to heur from you soon, I remain,

Truly yours, «Sce.,J. A. Si'ENCKR.

Si'Kisghkld, January 2, 1801.J. A. Si'EXCKH, Esq..Sir: I had resolved in

ny mind to reply to no letters addressed me

rum any one, concerning the manifold quesioristhat have of late gained a footing in our

listracled country, but as 1 have frequentlytad the same interrogatories propounded to me

iy others, ami as your letter seems to ho dicutedin a spirit oi kindness, seeking informaiononly, I have concluded for the present tovaive tny resolvoand reply, giving you pcrroisionto dispose of my answer as you see fit.You ask: "Had the jurisdiction of the crime

lomiuittcd by Brawn and others been snrrenleredto the FeJeral Government, and judguentthereon delayed until the 4th of March,iext, would yoo (1) have exercised the parloningpowery" I answer: 1 have carefullyeviewed the testimony iu said case, and in myipinion Brown committed no offence againstlie Federal Government meriting such severelunishmcrit as he received. The most he coxnnittedagainst the Federal Government was a

;ros.< misdemeanor. Had I been the Goemirof your Stale I might have pursuedhe tourse he did. Vet even then there were

trotg mitigating circumstances. Brown was,io doubt, a mnnuinnniac on the subject of negrolavcry; and as such, close confinement wouldlave been more in accordance with the dictatesof justice.To your second, I reply in the negative, for

his reason: said decision is hostile to the adancementof Republican principles, and llierc>reattended with danger in a Governmentke ours.

Hoping the above will provo satisfactory,I am, sir, your obd't serv't.

[Signed.] A. LINCOL.Y

'lew'" of »i> Old Line Ilciiry Clay Wlilj;.r» the Editor.< oj the Enyvirer :

ai.fik.maiti,k County, Jari. 80, 1801.Gentlemen : Who would have thought it?.

'ell the people of "old Albemarle," and theyrill not believe it! I, who have been a Whigf the old Clay school ever since 1 heard thenine of "Whig," and some Lime ago thoughtwould he nothing else, hut though I am a

lain farmer, and have to toil hard for my fainlyto secure to them the necessaries of life, yetam not insensible to the fact that there is butnejmrty Sorth."the enemies of the South"-and there ought to lie hut one party South ;men devoted to her honor and interests." I,was going to sat*, have renounced all partyiclings, and covet no nobler appellation thansat of a "Southern man," ever ready to take uprins, if needs be, in defence of our institutions,ell the "Whig" man lie is behind the times.le is a man who, I believe, is honest in hispinions, but they seem mightily unsuitetl forSouthern paper, and. 1 think, likely to doinch harm in the State. When the "IVhi'j"lianges its lore the Whigs of this glorious oldaunty wdl relish reading it a deal sight moreism they do now, for it is like "kissing a pict-f looking lady whose breath is foul." Tellim when lie finishes his quarrel over "spilliilk," (for thus I regard it,) and lakes a stand1 favor of "Southern rights, careless of conse- ;nonces,"then we will admit him within "theeil of our affections once more." I don't thinkwould be the price of labor to speak of that

[ wish you would supply the parenthesis, forcan't at present command a term expressivetiough of my disgust for the man,) Jilack.(.publican, John .Minor units, i never naci

very exalted opinion of him. but he has[ways been "a Whig," and hence I have hadrespect for him. lint, if to be like Johnfinor llotts or William 0. Hives, is to be a jfhig, then I have never learned the meaningf H7iiff. I understood the people of Richmondere getting up a petition for "llotts" to leavele Slate; please send the papir up here, andam sure they can get at least 2,000 sig-alures to itBut, to conclude; Prof. Uolcombe anil .Mr.

outhull arc our candidate? f»r the Convention,he former for Virginia and her sister South-rn States taking a stand side by side. Whilehe latter, though he is styled "the Union cauidale,"nevertheless, has told this people thate is lor anything but "Union" if "one jot or

ttlc" of our rights are to be denied us; and he isman on whom we can rely. Poor "old Scott,"lrgmia ought to lie lenient ami merciful to herju ; he is in his "dotage" and he is still smartlgunder the pang of her sting, when she raisedto give her vote towards elevating him toie Presidency. If John J. Crittenden ndvoiitcdcoercion before "ilic Blacks" in Washlgton,may be "fall like Lucifer!"

AX OBSERVER.You will hear from me again soon.

A Reitblicax Compiiomimk..This is the

Tribune's" remedy :

"The true coiuprouii.se fur the crisis is touy all the negroes of the border States andlius convert them into free States. Who would[ fuse to be taxed for such a purpose? Xobodyho is not a lool or a traitor."In other words, it proposes that the Southrnowner shall sell his negro, worth $1,500,

ir £200, the purchase money to be paid out oflie United States Treasury, into which thelOuthcrti States have contributed more thanwo thirds of the receipts. The planter is toet about £titi lib 1-0 tor a piece of propertyrnrt.h $l,Cl)U, for the privilege of raising hisnigger" to a position of social and politicalquality with himself! This is said to be comromtsewith the South, and it is all that therepublicans will "concede." If the Southernerhuiks it rather rough and refuses to "eoniliale"on such terms, he is to be hanged, shot,abred, shelled, coerced, subdued, annihilatednd re-annexed, by the warlike Greeley..Pennsylvania!i.

rroui liOnimniin.

New Orleans, Feb'. 1..Trie Mint and Cus-am House were quietly taken possession ofesteniav, and to-day theotbcials took the oathnder the ordinance of secession. In the Condition,the report of the committee on citienshipwas taken up and discussed to-day.

M *<SQV*

Later from Europe.Cape Race, Feb. ]..The steamship United

kingdom, with Glasgow dates to the 20th ult.,ias arrived here.The French army was to he increased by

he addition of seventeen regiments.Gen. Klapka was preparing for a rising of

tie people oMJungary.The Beyrout trials had been concluded. The

)ruses were sentenced to death, and thedonks sent into exile.Liverpool, Jan. 20..Cotton had an ad-!

rancing tendency. The sales on Saturdaynnounted to 20,000 bales. Breadstuff* ware

|uiete

Heavy Taxation.

Very extravagant estimates liavo been made,in some quarters, of the cost of the secessionmovementnt the South, and it has been repeatedlypredicted that the people will so<m revoltwhen they are once compelled to boar the burdensthus imposed. And yet, at this moment,the dominant party are about laying upon theshoulders of their fellow-citizens a heavierweight of taxation than was ever before leviedin the history of the country. The new tariffbill which has passed the House of Representatives,and in a slightly modified form is soonto pass the Senate, (unless the country is rousedfrom its apathy,) is something more than a massof crude nonsense. Inconsistent, obscure, complicatedand absurd as its main provisions undoubtedlyare, it is not simply and unmeaninglyridiculous ; it is a measure designed to imposean enormous tax upon the people who shallremain under the control of the General Government.The truo extent of the increase ishidden under a variety of complicated forms;but the substance remains, as the people of theNorthern and Western Slates will learn to theirsorrow, when it shall once be hung upon theirnecks. The present rates of duty range from1 to 30 per cent.; the new rates, including theSpecific charges, will range from 5 to 150 percent., a large number of articles, if imported atall, being included in schedules that will becharged from 3(J to 95 per cent. Thus, a pieceof printed calico, 24 inches wide, costing abroad4s9d sterling per piece of 28 yards, would pay,imuer the present tariff, 2+ per cent.; underthe proposed tariff, 47 per rent.,.thu= nearlyduubling the tax.The present design is to have the new tariff

take effect on and after the first of April next.We have not dwelt upon the gross injustice ofthat portion of this proposed measure whichadopts the policy of specific duties in place ofthe well settled advalorein system, because thathas been fully discussed in our former articles.Nor need we here comment upon the improprietyof making such a wholesale changein tlm whole revenue policy of the country,abolishing the warehousing system at a blow,to take effect July 1st, throwing every departmentof trade and commerce into confusion, ata time when there are troubles enough fromother sources. We have designed rather to

speak of the measure as a wily scheme fordoubling the public taxes; a plan which, ifadopted, will not only throw vastly increasedburdens upon the people, chiefly upon the middleand lower classes, but tend to prostrate thecommercial interests and dry up the very fountainsof our national prosperity. We are afraidthat these considerations have but little weightwith those who control legislation at Washington,and we see no way of escaping the im-pending calamity..[_Vew York Journal ofCommtree.

i » -

[Special Despatch to the Richmond Enquirer.]Important from Washington t'ity.

Washington, Feb. 3.Disunion Inevitable.Tico Confederacies.Sew York and Ohio ]attracting theirCommwinners.The Policy of the JJlackRepublican*.Throwing JJust in the Ryesof the South.More If. S. Troops.HighPrices of Provisions, <£r.It is stated that a great orator of Masaachusettsand a Judge of the Supreme Court, expressthe btlicf that the dissolution of the

Union and the formation of two Republic* or

Confederacies is now inevitable.I would call the attention of vour readers to

zan character; opposing coercion; favoring Mr.Crittenden's compromise, and exhorting nl!rucn to unite with them in submitting thatcompromise to a vote of the people of the .State;also, exhorting the seceding States to refrainfrom any acts of aggression, or any course calculatedto plunge the nation in civil war; andcalling upon the non-seceding sluve States touse their influence with their brethren of theSouth to that end.

The Hull, H. S. Fuutc.

The Hon. II. S. Foote made a speech inNashville one night last week, in reply to theHon. John Bell. Mr. Foote argued that Lincolnand Seward were intensely radical anddangerous anti-slavery men. and in favor offorcing the political and social equality of thenegroes with the whites. He declared thatthe border slave States must have "satisfactoryguarantees" be/ore the 4th of March, or "theymust, under the stars and stripes, join theirseceding sisters, seize the old Union and theConstitution, with amendments and organizetheir own Government, separately and independentof the Northern Slates, inviting to jointhem each of the great Central and WesternStates as may choose to do so." lie was not

a believer in the abstract right of secession.hut thought it better to exercise the right ofrevolution through the intervention^and uia-

chinerv of State Government.

my scntenient yesterday, that tin; present indicationsshow tliat the Republicans intend tonullify the effect of the Union Convention,which is to he held in Washington on the 4thof February.Nothing tangible can be made of Seward's

speech yesterday, looking towards a settlementof existing difliculties. lie said he wouldurge his people to speak, vote, raise money andGght for "the Union.".lie looks anxiously forwardto the "ides of March," when Lincoln willbe President and Seward Secretary of State.As confirmation of my views, it appears

that the Ohio Legislature has instructed hercommissioners to endeavor to get the Conventionadjourned until the fourth of April. Then,perhaps, they might desire an adjournmentiihC ific.

It will be seen that the New York Legislatureis about to introduce strung conservativeresolutions. Who knows whether they willpass, and if they do what honest Southerner,knowing the controlling Component of thatLegislature, will trust them to any importantaxlent? Anything, any political dodge, tor!lave oil' all action looking to the rights of thesouthern and the border States, till Lincolngrasps the sword, is their policy.New York also instructs her commissioners

not to adopt any policy in the WashingtonConvention unless by the consent of a majorityif the Northern States. Does this look like a

strong desire to accomplish anything by theConvention for securing right arid justice toLite South ? Does not it look rather towardsthe wielding of the strong arm of Northerntyranny over our soil? Let your readersudge.Please get Gov. Wise to guarantee that he

will not attack the Capitol. Two more companiesof U. S. troops arrived to-day, and theprices of provisions are said to have considerablyadvanced.Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln will leave Springfield

on the Idth insL for Washington City.The Tennessee papers received here last

[llglll, L.LH1UUU LUC 1II1UI umiiuu LII.il UU^lilVU?

A. Henry, Hon. Milton Brown, Hon. SolonBorland, Gen. Zollicoller and Gen. 11. S. Footc,are candidates in their respective counties, onthe Southern Bights ticket. The last-namedis well known sis a prominent Union man,heretofore; lie is now a secessionist. Theothers were leaders of the Ucil party in thelate contest. Mr. Henry is a man of distinguishedtalents and eloquence, ami is the foremostman of the Whig party in Tennessee.He is for secession before u 4th of March,unless the most ellkiciit guaran es are securedbefore that time.The action of Virginia will be adopted by

all the border Slates. IfVirg iia shall secede,Maryland will follow in less tl .n a week.

-t-o-e

Arrival of the Nt.ninsI.Ip Am It In.

Sandy Hook, Feb. I..The steamship Arabia,from Liverpool, brings lOueenstown andLiverpool dates to the 2'»ih i>: January. 'I'henews is unimportant.

LivKurooi., Jan. 2(J..The cotton market isquiet and the business doing :s insutlicient totest prices. BrcadstufFs and provisions arcdull. The amount of bnllin i in the Bank ofEngland has decreased A'-im'.QOh. Money isunchanged.

-» ...

>ow Vork Democratic .State Convention.

Aluany Feb. 1..The committee on resolutionsagreed to report, to-day-, a series of resolutionsentirelv free fnim ativthimr nf a tmrti.

/-.

( <r\

volume"Froin \Vji«1itniitoii City.

Washington, Feb. 1..It is reported thatCol. lliiyne. having received dispatches from;Fort Pickens, lias brought the subject of theevacuation of Fort Sumter before the Admin-i>trntion.

Horatio King has been nominated to theSenate as Postmaster General.

Washington', Feb. 2..I learn at this hourthe important fact that Gov. Hicks, of MaryIland, bits arrived here and has been examinedbefore the House special committee of five(Mr. Howard, chairman,; on the invasion ofWashington.The evidence of Governor Hicks is impor-

rant. He affirms that from knowledge in hispossession, he is certain that there lias been a

plot of the secessionists to seize the capital at:ui early day.

Col. Hayne, the South Carolina Commissioner,in his letter to the President, I learn fromreliable sources, argues the question whetherthe Federal Government lias any right of propertyin the South Carolina forts. Should thePresident acknowledge and maintain this right,Co!. Hayne contends that any State has a rightto purchase the foils within their borders,whether in or out of the Union, adding that ifthis view of the matter lie correct and so maintained,tile effusion of blood will he prevented.The officers of the Washington branch of

the Baltimore and Ohio railroad have stationedguards at numerous bridges, to prevent theirthreatened destruction hi the seceders, when IMr. Lincoln passes over this railroad on theway to he inaugurated, on the fourth of nextmonth.Washington, Feb. "..A private dispatch

received here savs that the custom house at Savannah,Ga., and the baanch mint at H.ihlonejga, have been seized by the State authorities.The commissioners Irom New Jersey, umo

and Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Carolina,Virginia and Indiana have arrived, and are tonightinterchanging views.Another body of federal troops have arrived

here. This morning's train brought artillery,arms and munitions.An oilieial copy of the Louisiana ordinance

of secession has been received. The delegationfrom that State will probably withdraw to-morrow.

K(forts will be made to introduce in the Housea resolution proposing a National Conventionfor the adjustment of the present difficulties.Gov. ilicks will be examined before the select

committee to morrow, in regard to the conspiracyagainst the Federal Capitol.I'rom North Carolina,

Ralijoii, Feb. 1..The commissioners to

Alabama, left for Montgomery to-day. .Those going to Washington will probablyleave to-morrow. All is quiet. The bill callinga Convention passed both Houses yester-day. The election of delegates will take placeon the 2Sth Fcbrurry. Preparations to electdelegates have already begun. The small pox,which has been somewhat prevalent, is not ex- itending.Dinwiildic Count}*, VaiM for Immediate

ScccmMou.

A meeting was held at Dinwiddic C. H., ir- i

respective of party, on (he IJOili ult.On motion, Mr. Dabncy Drown was called »

Im the Chair, and A. .M. Orgain appointed Sec- ,rrelarv. ,

.Messrs. Keeler and Adams ably discussed »

tin- momentous questions which now agitate jtins distracted country, urging the necessity forimmediate and decided action on the part of |Virginia. The following resolution was thenollered by .Mr. Thomas J. Lewis, and was

unanimously adopted : | \Resolved, That Virginia ought to secede i

immediately. | j1c was also Resolved, That the proceedings

of tins meeting be published in the PetersburgExpress and Richmond Enquirer. jOn motion, the meeting adjourned.

DABXEY BKOWX, Churn. .

A. XI. Oku a is, Sec'y. j :

'ubticltlccdn: In Lo£uii Couutr,At a meeting of the citizens of Logan County, held at lit'; '

Court House, uii Monday the 17th day o! December, Jitht, t

anu continued untilTuesday, the l?th of the same month,t-aac £ Samuels was called to the Chair and Ahraoi C. Kitrollappointed Secretary. The merlin/ having been ml-dressed in a very terveul and earnest innuuer uv DavidJi.Houushell. Judge Word, Henry I,. Gillespie, ami Cot. Geo.It. C. Floyd, Judge Word ottered for the consideration «fthe meeGr.g the tollawlug resolutions (except the ."th, whichwas offered by U. S. ilouuslicll.) which wen- twice read, andenquiry uiade upon the read Ihe of each if any had objectiontu them, and no objection bring made, the series Was

unanimously adopted: r

1st. Resolved, That Congress has no power, under theConstitution, to abolish slavery in the Northern Mutes, Inthe District of Columbia or lu the Territories "

2nd. Resolved, That Congress has no power to abolish, orin any innnuer Interfere with the slave trade between tne 'IStates.

id. Resolved, That the fugitive slave law ought to ho rigidlyenforced by the General Government, the provisions (of any state law to the contrary notwithstanding.

4th. Itesolved, Thai the Territories are the common property of the people of the several States of the FederalUnion, and that the citizens removing Into the Tei ritorieshave a right to tube wiih them, hold and enjoy In peace,and free from molestation, auy property they may possess, trecognized as»su:h in the State Irom whence they"removeil.

fitli. Kesolved, That the consent of the governed is theonly just source of legitimate government, and that the ;|government of the slavcholding States against their eon- t,sent, and in palpable violation of the Federal Constitutionby the non slavcholding States of the Confederacy, Is op-

°

pres-ive tyranny, and the slavcholding States cannot sub. ^mil to such government without dishonor and degradation. (

Oth. Kesolved, That the end of the Republican doctrine ,

Is the ultimate, and o'.the Abolition the Immediate dcatruc- jlion of slavery everywhere in the American Union.

7th. Kesolved. That such mi end eaunot lie effected with- jout the sacrifice of our property, the asasainatiun of our

women and children, uaJ Ihe death of many of the noblestsons of the South.

Sill. Kssolred, That to such a result uo Southern man j(with the soul of a man) will submit whilst the blood of afreeman warms his veins. ,

'Jth. Resolved, That submission to such an outrage wouldtie a sacrifice of life, fortune and sacred honor. .Manly re-sislnnce (let fate he what It may) would at least preservethe latter.

loth. Resolved, That this Union is thew.irlt of our fathers.made for us as well as those who would oppress us.andthat our preference Is, to have our right* or death in it..Nevertheless,We were first Virginians, and our prayer for Iheancient Commonwealth is, that she may he always right.our resolve, to go with her right or wrong, "live or die, siir-

vlve or perish." ,

11 th. Itesolved, That we believe that the God of Naturehath placed within our hands peaceable means, by the tire:and prudent use of which our grievances maybe speedilyand effectually redressed; that by the asseilion of our

commercial Independence we will coerce the observance ofour national rights.

12th. Resolved, That to this end we recommend the imme- (iliate call of a State Convention, and the passage of taws ,

prohibiting our citizens Irom selling to. or purchasing from, ,the people of ihe Northern States under heavy penalties.

18th. Kesolved, That we believe the withholding our

-la pics .iml the refusal to purchase their manufactured

goods wi I cause their bankruptcy nod ruin; that it Is Inthe power of the South to proclaim Imr edict to the Northof "Perish commerce, perKh trade, down with the hangs."

I Ith. lUsolved, Tliat for the purposes of defence in theevent of invasion, or of our slaves being excited to rebel,each Stale in the south ought at once to expend a sum suf-Ifclunl to swell its recent appropriations to one million ofdollars.or whatever eum may he found necessary In or

ganizing, arming and equipping troops.I fall. Resolved, Ahratu Lincoln Is President elect of the

United Slater. Deferontial respect Is due to him on account

if lib exalted office. The election of a Chief Magistrate,nudur the forms prescribed by law, is no ground for resistanceby any portion of the American Confederacy.Wlh. Resolved, I'.ut he Is the representative nf it party

threatening the ultimate abolition of slavery everywherein the American Union, and his election is the evidence ofincreasing strength, which may enable It to accomplish thisfell purpose. It is not Lincoln wo resist, but the dreadfulpurposes of his party.

17th. Resolved, l)ut we cannot envy the man holding themost exalted office oa earth who cannot be true to Lis partyand to Ids principles without being false to the Constitutionhe ie sworn to support, or true to the Constitutionwithout being a traitor to the party that elevated him to

power.lsth. Resolved, That whilst the passage of the liberty

hills in the North are Insulin, and the refifal to ex-eu'.theFugitive blare Law is a grievance, stii! they arc small inImportance in comparison with the avowed object of lbRepublicanparty to hem up slavery within the limits ofthe slave States and then cause Its own destruction, andthat a promise en the part *f the President elect to executeths Fugitive slave Law and a recommendation of th» so.

peal nf the Northern liberty hills will not he a sufficient re-

dress of our grievances. 1

I'Jth. Resolved, That the time Las arrived when theSouth should demand that the agitation of the siibj-o of

slavery by the Northern states should cense and cease forever,and that she oughtnot to he satisfied or come to anytvrtn-i with the North until It consents to an explanatoryamendment of the Federal Constitution recognising theprinciples contained In the llrst four resolutions of this scries,and that when any .-state hereafter enacts laws in vluiatloiiof such amendment such State shall be deemedthenceforth out of the Union.On motion of P. K. McCoiu.n, Esq.,Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of thi- meetinghe transmitted to our Senator and Delegate, our Representativein Congress and the Governor of the Commonwealth.Un motion of Henry M. Bickley, Esq.,Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he forwardedto one of the papers printed In Kanawha and that

the other be respectfully requested to copy, and, also, thatthey be ins-rted In one of the Richmond papers, and that

IIIC»* ~'V « M-. >W4»-.I>VV^ ,v

On motion of Col. Geo. K. BrvonKesolved, That our neighboring counties he requeued »t

the earliest opportunity to eapre-s tlielr opinion on the subjectof these resolutions.On motion the meeting adjourned.

ISAAC S. SAMCKLS, Chairman.A. C. Fmreli. Secretary.

Correction..It was Mr. Thomas of Henry, |and not Air. Xewlon, who voted against the

passage in the Senate, on Thursday, of the bill"to stay proceedings on executions, trust deeds, jarid other demands, in cases of refusal to receive jbank notes.",

/

lvi L-yFiiBKKiir".« ytirrlns Ode.

Wo caii particular attention to the verses

which apt: ar in our port's corner of to day'sissue, They ate from the pen of a lady fromAlabama, now on a vi-.t to jTehiiiorid. WhenSouthern women can indite appeals of suchIrjrning eloquence, Southern men can scarcelyyield t.» the promptings of cowardly corruption.

linuMiturrc* or the state ni'Saium'.The »\ esten: iin- of the State is trie twentyfifth

degree of longitude from Washington, or

the one hundred and seccr.-l from Greenwich,leaving a ttact of the old Territory, about twohundred and titty t-- three hundred miles in extentoutside. This is the Pike's Pe-ak country,provisionally organized as the Territory of Jefferson.The tn.e boudsrics, continence on the West

line of .Missouri, where if. crosses the thirty-seventhparallel; thence along that parallel to thetwent\ -tilth meridian, west from Washington;thence north on that meridian to the fortiethdegree; thence along that degree to the western

boundary "!' Mi.-souii; and thence south to thepoint of commencement.

tti'|>uliliruti >diiiInation.

Ai.n.-.sv, t'eb. 'i..The i'mpublican caucus

nominated, on the tenth buiiot, Ira Harris inplace ol wi'.rii.

SrvrnvcKu to Hcvu..At ihn Januaryterm i>f Caroline County «* mit. 1S6J. .Malinda,a Move, llic property ol Thomas !I. Richerson,charged with hunting a corn hotine, tobaccohouse and stable, of Th'-tins 11. iiicherson, wastried, found guilty, ami sentenced to be hungon the 1st day of March. Randolph PeytonAttorney for the < 'ommotr.ver.lth, Taliaferro,Esq., for prisoner.Andrew, a slave of Thomas II. Rieberson,

charged with burning the dwelling house ofThrums H. Kicherson. was tried, found guilty,and sentenced to be hung on the 1st of March.Randolph Peyton for the Commonwealth, Taliaferro,Esq , for prisoner.Smith .Mason, a while man, charged with

counselling, aiding, and abetting in the murderof Thomas Sacra, was examined and senton to lite Circuit Court for uiitl. RandolphPeyton for the Commonwealth, E. <E Moneureand Win. T. Chandler for prisoner.AN' A.UMltie.tX t':TU.\:i!.<mt<'.tl, VIliU

Ol' THE NJ-IOUO ill Sih'J'lO.N.

Shall Whity Men £nle America ?

NEGROESTflD NEGRO" Sla^very."

I'he t'Ir»! an Interior Knee.The Latteri!» .Normal t'oiwlitloii.

BY J. H. VAN EVRIE, M. D,i Vol. 12 nr.. t'nier. f 1.

'gtlJK author of this publication :..<sumes, as it rtartiut;point. I hat C;e suhorilinate { i.-ii Ion ol the n»grn n» *

my, existing in American society, 1, not a enndltion of

lavcry Hi nil, but i!i- natural relation »f an Inferior In a

Ulterior race, niel that whatever rvi'«. If any. exist infonite I'll society, are referable I >» a failure to >ulolly cmunit-i!io natural inferiority of the iny.-o in the civil law,lint not |o any error in tlie fonitaeienul oijrnril.-iu or tlieovol thai society, which is l.a.eii on a great anil everlaMnekiiiith.lii, rrorkjia tii.l le ! into t"o parts.d'st, theI" cilic ami nolical ill'tercnceS of the races are exeiiiiieil.The color, li'iire, hair, features. language, Sense,irain, sc., of the i.-y.-o are ,loo .1 ; > lie only the more paljablcspecialities, in:' »i a iiioiietn t similar ones separainsthe negro from the -flute man. Why, when or how theCreator sax Ct t.> ihusoriler thing*. ilie author rcgaril* as

.innia'erinl. lie simply »iart* ivilh lie facts a* they exist.','ler the negro I., «V.*n to he a-iillerent human being,

ttima; John A;,;>ktui. .-avr by 1 >r. Au'lin Eiint, Pror*«»or

of Clinical Medicine In the Orleans School of Medicine; E'S-!ia fJurtl-tt.l.y i>r. Samuel Henry Dicitron, Prof,of the I''aetiire of Medicine in the J-.Jcr»on .Medical College,Philadelphia; Mor. Mille.by IJr. Samuel L. lfvllitiitswurth,P.'iy-Uan to 'Vill«'Hospital; Theodorlc RoymeneHeeit.by Dr. Eran!: IJ. Hamilton, Prof, of SurgeryIn the lain? l-land College Hospital, Broolcljn, N. Y.; Char.c*i..o_hv Dr. Erank Lb-naldnon, Prof, of Materia MedinaIn th-; C->; >' Piiirtsace, Baltimore; John Collin- Warr.fiii» l)r IMa'ar-l Warren, Mi-"achckett«.

Cor «:»tr l-y Wt-IT & JOHN-TON,Jan 145 Main itrctl.

KKHNKa M'KiK.S.-Cut, Loaf, Crushed, Powdered,'Jraaulale-I unci Cnifce !-'u?ar$, in store nrnl forrale, >/ SKLUKN s MILLER,

Jan -1 Corner Pearl and Otry.aU.

01 LS : Ol LS ! 1.lilestcheifwitiler BpernOllBleache-l Winter Whale oilPrime Winter Lard doTanners' Oil

For rale by \V. PETERSON A CO., Druggist*.

C I*if.r.S, Plutet to. I'r] per, Clove-, Nutmegs, Mace,O CisrU, in mats and <*a>«<i; African tiing-r, Ac., for »«ie

hy W. PK'.'KHSQV h CO., Drugg'sta.

SlTpjTil C.SUUOMTL OF SODA.-IJ do»-»fur sale hjr

Felt J01JN N. GORDON h SON,

\

i

ipynraiiy Hill IDeti'unv, to. proper rnmm,- ... uir m.nc

nan are <1 jr. Mated, alto Uii;ltillui>:.i «»» It< uliiu. lie extinclon,showing 'he impor-IMllty of Int. ruuioi: l;k- v.g.iaiotranches of triute race, a very Important arid hut tittlelittler,teed branch of the subject. The position utaacd

thir work i* ntlrely new, and d;«tlnct .'rot:: that presenti|hy :.nv other writer, and founded, as It is, U|.<>rj f«etr

ind unavoidable Inlurouccf. from them, it ii Mieve.ltresenlx til .i.iske .rue philosophy of this dittracliug .put*Ion.

' yuch A *..'L- demanded hy .ill the friend* of rationlonnlprogre-", for the It.riuenee it tnu-t exeit In titratinglie C4iion.it.ti rue.- to h proper conception of their mliilon.-[Iloo. If. .* luci.iii.-on.

An .Vote ttnl manly exposure of n fallacy, * hicb t.tiioImn all other cat ll.'ur'.." the tranquility of out

>eOp!tn.[lion. Jvift r>ou I'avia.

The wort, will lie sent hy :uiil, postage free, no receipt.f tit.- io.r.

VAN KVIt«, HOJSTON .V < «».,i'liliJtoitcr*,

No. 10- Nassau Street, New Vol'.lf-?~ i '.r *a|.- hy al! Hooktellel*. 'Ilie Trade suppli'-n

It the principal jobbers lit N.-w I ork Philadelphia >Feb 4.«t

illlK flrrt -sioii of tl.la relaiol began on the tilth of Sep- 2terilirr, ISoJ. htiJ wiu iU.ve.«fii|, ff

Thesecond scdon began «m» the fcuth of '.i unrv. Ivdi, Vr.iler ttalteriiie oiaeua. AThe thir.l session will begin or. ti.elnl >>f September, IfW. I

'he A.'a'letar i..p- rmanen". IKNOUhil'ltR \.\'0iit" perswsion. *MATlIb MATiCri an.l MOOKI'.N and ANCIENT I..'.. 4

JI'Attild 11 ft t>'per «»,|oti. 1IMA It It Tu perinotith. Addlesi the Principal, f

.'AMM.- A. IIARTI.EV, A. M.,Feh-Jp.etf Independence, firayeon county, V«

UUt'U MNxSNrk ACA5IKTIV,i!ki;n-tv11;k coL'.vrv, vikhisia.

11IIK xorci'o.4 o( this m-iin..! will * r. iu .tr.l .at the '.it.Monday ttt September next, and ontinii. d until the In

if July, tv,I, a jtt, ;,u inlcriulss'.nn of pro weeks :.l Cnris'ass.Having associated nay brother Itiggi Poyner. a reetttgraduate o( the Virginia Military lustlliit*, with uie

n the inatiiigeiiieni of the Scrtonl. ! can confidently a*-ur.

i.e public li. ti it. advantage* will he greatly multiplied..'he in .-Iter I'-tathetnath. ati.l the l.pg.lrb hrnntliei will refiveparticular attention, while the ch'to'lca will not t.e

leglevt.l. Practical I in Purveying, Ac., will l,e ,:ctnIn tiie field; and no ed'..rt will be spate.) to make theo-iiuol worthy of nuhlic eontidehc- and patronage, x

ilr el, yet kind, discipline win lie hi ir.!y enforced, *nd ti e

nilitary feature will be adopt e.I as far a* practical. Ai> to

he t|UAlit'.c:<riotw of my I refer So Cnl. Y II.'tr.ilii Aim ihe Faculty generally of th'- Vl'pinia Milltai/Institute. For further parlimlars appttr fur a circular.Tkkmm..For Session ol tea month*,hall payable 1st Jmi- m

lary:JIa»iii:>, Ac., md higher Mnthetnt'ies #.'«JFrench extra JKinrlish brunches ... ,,

tr*ii 1

Hoard,InciuiutffeveryiIudie !/!<JI>. T. I'OVNoit.w

Address l.awreiicevlll.;, ilriintski county, Va. f

Tlie location of Mr. I'c-yiior"* S h»nl I' midway between!ti.s residence and r:iy own, and pupils trill be received u«

ioiinIi r- in my family :»i Mr. I'.'s rates. Mr. Diggs I'oynorwill hoard u il }i me. 'I Jjla arrangement securest*! those hoardnge-iih niesnc.h as*israneeln theirrtudles as may In; requir;ilat any time, in tout degree f conns* I or control whichcill in- b-r.-fbdai to their mural* or manners. 1 have knownMr. IMvnor lima his chililhoo-l, ami can confidently rccoinncinlhint to the public as competent by his attainmentsiml i|tialitleil tiy lit* character ami disposition for the pro.-»ionin which ho now* engtres. Ail hoys who may he corn-tedto nit- shall receive that mini ami parental alieniouextended to tny own sons.

.1. HA VF.NFCBOFT JONKtf.Hrunswlek r.prines, Va., August tilth, IVto.Any. :ti--vi

"am»:Ki< A.< ::su<T.\s,1 IVkS OK KM INK NT A.MKHItfAN Pil VSlClANfi ANDSiJ It*.:r.ONc who harccontrlhuteil to the advancementof .Metlical rcii.-ncc, Id'-eratar- anil bdticullnn in the fidledStates during the Nln-te.-nth Century. Kdited by S. D.

I!rose, M. It., I'l-ifi.;nr of Surgery in the J-Gel son .MedicalCollege, I'llilatielphia, etc.

CONTKVTSBenjamin Kuril. by l/r. Samuel Jxcktop, ?*:lla<ielphU,

(formerly of No .bomber m : ;t John Warren.by Dr.ffuekinitif'rr Btotrn, Benton; Caspar Wiftur.bv Dr. Ca«parMorris; i'i.iiaiielphia ; John ryr.y Dnr-cy.tiy Dr. hiuniirtII tlrn-s, Philadelphia ; Samuel ibtrd.hy br. James I*.

White, Prof, of Midwifery i:i the Cr.'Versit" of Buffalo;Kphraim M Dowel!.by Dr. .Vmuel I). (!ro«.s. Philadelphia;Samuel Brown.ny Dr. !t. 1.1 Koeht, Philadelphia; John D.tiodmau.by I'r T. ttichariiviii, Prof «: Anatomy inthe L'nivef-.ly of l.oul.slnna. Nee. Orleans Samuel l.athamMitchell.by Dr. John w, Francis, New Vurk ; David Hosaok.bvDr. Alexander l'<Uy II sack, N- w ynrk ; ThomasC. Jawn-s.by Dr. Caspar Moif:Philadelphia ; Philip SynePhtsick.by Dr. J- hn i- II. Philadelphia, tormerly Prof, of

Medicine In the AMI .-at Col e;:.- of Ohio ; Jrhti Kberle.byDr. Tfiotnai D. Mitchell, Pro:, ot Materia Me.lica lu 'hoJefferson Coll-ye, Phi ail.-lpliis; William J antes Maeneren.byDr. John W. frs.-icis, New Vork James Thaeher.n.v Dr. N. S ItsvA. pro?, of Medicine in hind Crtlvetsity, Cnb-ai",. irge McCiii.ur..tiy Dr. J. II. B. Cbltvi,formrriv Prof, of Anatomy ,tj Pennsylvania College, Pl.l.ab-lphi.t; J.i-ob It.ind >lph.by Dr. J.'A'tkeii Meigs, Prof, of

Physiology !o the Pennsylvania College, Philadelphia ;Ani.tilth Brighatp..by Dr. K. K. Iluct, Hartford; Chaiie»A. l.uzenOerg. Ity Dr. Thomas M. I.ovau, California; Jo

eph Il.irt-hornc.by Dr. K. Uarts'iorne, Philadelphia;ratnuel George Morton.by Dr. Sauford B. Hunt, formerlyProf, of Anatomy, l.'nlvi r*ity of Buffulo; John B- Beck.by |>r. 0. It. tll.iaan, Prof, of MMai -ry Colleffc of Phys!' iansand Surrery, Sen Vork ; Daniel Drake.oy Dr. S. D.Gros., Philadelphia; NI'tli.itnei Chapman.ty Dr. J. B.Bidtl f. formerly P-of< - or of .Materia Mrdiea in the Punstyleani* Colb y -, !' ili.-i-lpl la; henUC. bees.by Dr. AldenMitefc, Pr-'i r of .-utg-ry Alb-nv M-dical College ;u'tiiism i* Ftorftrr.bv 'tis. il«,rn- f, Es<t-» I' irreiitOD, Mr-