text: Fitriiitw jujl j* e r, ihhz. VCI.I ill 10 xXXIl.-Xo. 31 'Xy~ 1 h« KNUUItt MK i< (niblitii.-il twice k wrrk, jp-neralt jr, ami 1 lhr'!u time* ik uitikik ilurlny llui ki-xmuii ul'tin' I.oqmIuUiio,— l*riae, lli.) niuio «< hDivtulVifi', 1*1 v* ll-illut* ja*r uiiuuiu,|iuyal'l'* in ml iVot**4 of clmr*••r*,.|, i|iooi.'-pii)ii)j Iih.iIih ;nnlv) will bi- f« c *iir i.| i.-i |>iym-:t. The ii lltor* will _-itar iilt.ni tin- »jti-ty of roinit tti»4 til «ni by tutiil; tin |>o*t«i'.' nl'ult lillo.* Inins jmi.l liv I lie writer*. :£f" .\i» |ii;*er will h» .lu.n.iimmi.l, but at the ilueretiun of the K iitnr*, n.itil nil nin ii» Iihvc huen pwiil uj>. TT“ Whoever will ^j.ir<iiil.'e the payment of nine paper*, nhall line tin) tenth grati*. T K11M S ( > r A D V KRT l t*l NO. • >i»i? * (Hire,or k'n,lrrt iexertion, nle j eucli eontinuanre, 60 Rent*. \ i iiJrQrti4enie.it iiuertrxi, until it hni either hem paid for or nmrne.l by *o:iie t>er«0n in tliU ' ity or it* environ* i\I3W AI> V KHTlSEWm^, fr-J FOP THE RUN AW A VS I—Til;t>.i: lIllOTlIn:H : — Chnr'es, Monk, nud Jam's, ran away from tin.* sub ■criber's plantation, on Moittlty the (ith of July, from ap prehension of punishment fur robbing my overseer of eighty tlullari. Their object i« to go to some free Stale. Chailes in it ho tit six feel high, lil.ick, **t r=* i^li t, an.I well iniJc—about 22 year.* ol.l. Alotik iv a dirk mulatto, .*> feet 11! inches high, about 30 yearn old. James i* of the svnic color, 23 years old, live feci eight inches high.— Titov have a variety of clothing, loo tedious to mention. Charles has a silver watch. Monk is a barmaid, well known from Charlottesville to Richmond. Charles has been to Richmond, also, and James to Lynchburg. A reward of fifteen dollars will be given for the apprehension and delivery of each of these slaves, if taken within the county, and all reasonable charges paid, if taken without the county, and delivered to the subscriber, living in Albemarle, four miles north of Charlottesville. If taken, every precaution should be used to prevent their escape, as no effort will be left untried to effect that object. SAMUEL CARR. July 17, 21—tit REWARD. — Ran away from the subscribers, on or about the 2nd Monday in May, our negro man Austin, 5 feet 8 or 11 inches high, bright complexion, large beard, and black whiskers—no marks recollected. Said negro was purchased of Mr. George W. Stinson, of Petersburg, and probably he is lurking in or about that place at this time. All persons are hereby forewarned against harbouring or employing said negro in any shape or manner whatever, as the Law will be rigidly enforced. Masters of vessels are also cautioned against affording him any contrivance by which he may get out of the State. The above reward will be paid to any person who will deliver the said negro to the subscribers, or lodge him in any jail in the State so that we get him again. WM. W. BETTS, T. W. KNIGHT. Lunenburg, July 17th, 1835. 21— 81 NL W y <)l\K /! holrsttlr ( loaf; ttUrrhonsr.— J. S. 1 ti risott iV Ca. oiler at their Cloak Ware-rooms, No. 13, Cedar street, New York, a valuable and extensive assortment of Gentlemen's, Ladies', Boys' and Misses Cloaks—embracing every variety of Cloth, Merino, Silk, Satin, Circassian, Cambric and Plaid Cloaks—made in the best manner, and adapted to the South. Also, Continually on hand, those made in the latest London and Paris fashions, suited to the Fancy and City trades. Merchants, on visiting New York, City, will do well to call and make an early examination of their exceedingly extensive Stock—their establishment being the only exclusively Cloak Store in the City. All orders will be forwarded agreeably to instructions, and with the utmost despatch. July 17. 21—fit* dki:an, CHARLES E. MILLER, informs his friends that he has just opened an Apothecary Store, at the stand formerly occupied as such, by Mr. Goddard, one door above the Mansion House, Main Street, Richmond. He will keep a supply of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dyes, and Glass, and in a few weeks expects to have an assortment of Surgical Instruments, of the best manufacture. Orders from country Merchants and Physicians are respectfully solicited. July 17. __*.M — laftf CHANCERY—Viroinia.—In Goochland County Court, May, 1835: Benjamin Phaup and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Ellis, Plainfield's. Against William Gray, late Sheriff of Goochland county, and as such, Administrator of Absalom Ellis, deceased, and Leroy Ellis, John Ellis and Charity his wife, Joseph Watkins and Jerusha his wife, formerly Jerusha Ellis, Rebecca Mallory, formerly Rebecca Ellis, Joshua Ellis, Hercules Ellis, Bartholomew Ellis, and the children of Eleazar Ellis, deceased, distributees of the said Absalom Ellis, deceased, Mary Ellis, widow of Absalom Ellis, deceased, James B. Ferguson, late Sheriff of Goochland county, and as such, administrator de bonis non of Elizabeth Walker, deceased, James B. Ferguson, late Sheriff of Goochland county, and as such, administrator de bonis non of Elizabeth Walker, deceased, and Rebecca Mallory, Defendants. On the motion of the plaintiffs, by counsel, William Ellis or his heirs, Jacob Ellis or his heirs, David Johnson and his wife, or their heirs, Attkiss and his wife, or their heirs, John Ellis or his heirs, Clarke and his wife, or their heirs, and the heirs of Mary Powell, deceased, are made parties, defendants, to this suit; and they not having entered their appearance and given security according to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and it appearing to the Court, that they are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth: It is ordered, that they do appear here on the first day of September Court next, and answer the complaint in this bill; and that a hearing will be had on the first day of September Court next, and answer the complaint in this bill. Copy of this order be forwarded inserted in some newspaper, printed in the City of Richmond, for two months successively, and posted at the front door of the Court house of this county. A Copy, Teste, NAIL W. MILLER, n. c. r., c. July 17. *J1 —wrtxv - TRUST SALE of REAL ESTATE.—Agreeably to the provisions of a deed of trust, executed by William Hutchinson to the subscriber, bearing date the first day of August, 1827, and duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of Chesterfield County Court, for certain purposes in the said deed expressed, the undersigned, as trustee, will proceed to sell, on Monday the 17th day of August next, at the Half Way House, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ready money, all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Chesterfield upon both sides of the Manchester and Petersburg turnpike road, containing by estimation four hundred acres, be the same more or less, bounded by the estates of Archer Hatcher, dec’d., Peler F. Edwards, dec’d., and George Cox, being the tract Commonly called Moody’s. I believe the title to the above land to be good; but acting as trustee, shall convey only such title as is vested in me by the deed of trust aforesaid. The sale will commence at 12 o'clock. CHARLES P. WOODSON. Trustee. July 14. I^AKM NEAR RICHMOND FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale the farm on which she now resides, lying on the Brook Lion, about five miles from the city of Richmond, and containing, by a recent survey, three hundred and forty acres, one hundred and fifty of which are low grounds, capable of producing good crops, particularly hay. Several beds of marl have been found on the land, and there is no doubt but that there is an abundance to enrich the whole farm. The improvements consist of an excellent dwelling-house, lately repaired, good negro quarters, a new frame stable, and a well of delightful water in the yard. The situation is believed to be on healthy as any below the mountains. Any person wishing to see the land, will be shown it by the overseer, and the terms made known on application to Mr. Ro. B. Craig, at the U. S. Bank, Richmond. M. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk. J. G. Wilkinson, died. Henrico, July 14. AND MILLS FOR SALE —J. W. Smith, having for sale.—The subscriber wishes to sell her plantation on Ivy Creek, five miles from Charlotte, and four from the diversity, containing one thousand acres. About one third of the land is uncleared, and first-rate tobacco land—the balance is fine wheat land, and in a high state of improvement.—Also a Mill on Ivy Creek, a Never filling stream, with a good run of diatom. There are three pairs of stones in the mill, the dam permanent, A c. A c. The mill will be sold separate from the land, Persons wishing to see the above property, will be shown it by Mr. Win. Ginney or David Murphy, on the place. Communications on the subject, will be attended to, if desired to Charlottesville, March 11, LCCY MINOR. The above property will be offered at public sale, on the premises, on the first day of August, on terms of one third in cash, and the balance in three equal annual payments. I will also offer at sale, at the same time and place, 100 Negroes, (of all ages,) for cash; or the purchaser, at his option, giving his bond, with good security, payable in six months, and bearing interest from the date. Also, on a credit of 12 months, a crop of Hay and Oats, the farming utensils, all the Stock, Horses, Oxen, Hogs, Sheep, etc. Bonds, with approved security, will be required for all sums over twenty dollars, and for all under twenty, cash. LUCY MINOR. July 7, 18—tda SALE OF LOTS IN FARMVILLE.—On the day of July, 1866, will be sold, at auction, the Town of Farmville, 17 half acre Lots, and Fractional Lots, being an addition to the present plan of said Town, on the west side thereof. Twelve months' credit will be given, for the purchaser giving a bond upon the lots, and good and substantial personal security for the purchase money. JAMES MADISON, Trustees. A.M. A. ENA RLE, Under the Act of GEORGE R. MOTTLER, The last month. JAMES M. JACKSON. May 7, 7—Ids MUST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. J. Agreeably to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by Samuel Al. Bockius, and Mary Ann K. his wife, to John G. Williams and the subscriber, bearing date the 8th day of March, 1857, and duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of the county court, for certain purposes in the said deed expressed, the undersigned, as the surviving trustee, will proceed to sell, on Saturday, the 10th day of August next, on the premises, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ready money, all that tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, in the county of Henrico, called Malvern Hills, lying on Turkey Island Creek, adjoining the lands belonging to John L. Burton, at the time of the execution of said trust deed, (formerly owned by Win. Dandridge,) and others, according to the well-known and ancient boundaries thereof, and containing eight hundred and fifty-one acres, being the same more or less. I believe the title to the above land to be good—but, acting as the surviving trustee, shall convey only such title as is vested in me by virtue of the deed of trust aforesaid. The sale will commence at twelve o'clock. LOFTIN N. ELLETT, Richmond, June 30. [Hi—tda] Surrogate. All whom it may concern. The subscriber takes this means of reminding all those gentlemen whose notes (for purchases at the sale of the late Major Hugh Davis) will be due and payable on the 10th July, inst. that punctuality in their payment releases them from interest for eight months. He would here remark, that having no right to remit the interest after it has accrued, he hopes they will avail themselves of their privilege. To all other persons indebted to the said estate, he must say, should they not come forward and pay their respective dues, on or before the day above named, or satisfactorily adjust the same, that immediately thereafter they will be put in suit. All persons holding claims of any kind against his testator, will present them without delay, properly authenticated for payment, resolved as he is upon a speedy close of his administration. Let him also request that it may be without unnecessary cost to the debtors. 1. A. GODDIX, Administrator, with the will annexed, of John L. Jacobs, deed. N. B. With the view to save gentlemen the trouble of calling more than once, I will be and remain at my shop during the winter, when I expect to be agreeably employed. A. G. July 10. NOW OPEN FOR SALE.— For sale, the Tract of Land called Snowden, in the county of Goochland, on which Mrs. Nancy Harris now lives, lying on James River, and adjoining Goochland Court-house. In this Tract there are, according to a survey made a few days since, nine hundred and six acres, of which one hundred and forty-nine and a half acres are River, and thirty acres Creek low grounds, and one hundred and seventy-five acres woodland. Any person wishing to purchase will, of course, examine the land; but, for its fertility as well as for terms of sale, reference may be had to Messrs. Richard Sampson, of Goochland, and William Finnic, of Powhatan, or to myself. July 3. [17—tf] GEORGE W. HARRIS. FOR SALE—Albemarle Land, near the Lumber of Virginia.—The Western boundary of this Land adjoins the town of Charlottesville, and extends to the Kivanna River, where there is now a place of deposit, which promises to become of some importance. This Land had also an excellent mill site on it, where there is now a grist and saw mill in operation. A minute description of the land is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to purchase will no doubt view it and judge for themselves. I will however say, the local together with the natural advantages of this land, render it among the most desirable situations in the upper country. This property (if not previously sold, in which case notice will be given,) will be offered to the highest bidder, on the first Monday in August next, (court day,) in front of the Court-house. N. H. LEWIS. I am authorized to say, that at the same time and place, a tract of Land, containing 47 acres adjoining Col. Hindoloh, David Anderson and Thomas Lewis, belonging to my brother Charles Lewis, will be offered for sale. June 25. 15—tds IN ARMSTRONG BANK OF VIRGINIA—The Directors have declared a Dividend of three percent on the Capital Stock, for the last six months; which will be paid to the Stockholders on the 15th instant. W. Y. NEKERS, Cashier. July 7. 18—It TO THE TOBACCO PLANTERS.—The Tobacco Planters who send their tobacco to us for sale, by the way of the Petersburg Railroad, or by any other conveyance to Petersburg, are hereby informed, that Messrs. A. & B. C. Wherry of that place, are our agents, who will receive and pay the customary charges usually incurred to Petersburg, and will without delay forward the tobacco to us, after they receive it. It will not therefore be necessary for the Planters to follow their Tobacco down the Roanoke River, as many do, and thence to Petersburg, as their dropping a line to our agents when the tobacco is sent off, would often save them much time and unnecessary expense. June 30. [16—(it] 11. & T. GVVATHMEY AVID ANDERSON, having associated with him in his business, two young men, who have lived with him several years as assistants, the Grocery and Commission business, heretofore conducted by him, at his old stand on Carey street, will henceforward be continued by the Subscribers, under the firm of Anderson, Jr., & Co. D. ANDERSON, Jr., THOMAS S. TAYLOR. OVERTON A. MOSBY. July 3. 17—fjt ST. MORELAND D. FARM FOR SALE I will sell my Farm, lying in the county of Westmoreland, on the Potomac River, called King Copsieo, and containing nearly 800 acres. This is one of the most productive farms of its size in the Northern Neck—lies remarkably well, and is well timbered. There are on this Farm, a new overseer's house, barn and other necessary out houses.—Persons wishing to purchase, will direct their letters to the Subscriber, at Mansfield, near Fredericksburg. WJ1. BERNARD. June 11. 8—Hit KNKY LAND FOR SALE.—I offer for sale a very valuable tract of land, lying in the county of Henry, on the Smith or Irvine river. It contains upwards of three thousand acres, and is considered prime Tobacco land. Portions of it have been cleared and leased out to tenants; the rest is covered with the finest timber.—A further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons inclined to purchase, would View the premises for themselves.— If this land is not sold privately before the first of August next, (which I would greatly prefer.) I will then dispose of it to the highest bidder. The terms shall be accommodating, and made known on the day of sale. WM. BERNARD. The Virginia Virginian will meet the public of Alexandria, and forward the ceremony twice a week. This estate, unrivaled for its beauty, is known for its quality. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. The farm, located in Cumberland, is known for its diverse crops, including wheat, corn, and other grains. In conclusion, the Virginia Virginian's farm is a testament to the resilience and the importance of its people. It is a testament to the resilience and the dedication of its people, and the enduring spirit of the Virginian's farm. For miles from Richmond, and 5 miles south of the Cor Pit*. Particulars will be given hereafter. Ib r. Sr. [70— If] JOHN R. CHRISTIAN TIMES.—Board per week, for Ladies and Gentlemen §1 ~C>—Children, Servants and Horses, half price. $7 00—Do. by the day, rgMO William Woodson and Tilton Woodson. Executor of Charles Wm. dim, deceased, German Booker and Ann In* wife, William Miller and Lucy If.* wife, Edward Scruggs, Guardian and Attorney for Henry W. Miller. Fenton Miller, Thomas Miller. (Gentil J. Miller, and William Miller, William Woodson, Guardian of John M. Woodson, and Mary Woodson:—Take notice, that I shall, on Monday, the 3rd day of August next, at the Tavern called Madurec, Chillicothe, and State of Ohio, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon, and four o'clock in the afternoon of that day, take the affidavit or deposition of Benjamin Harris, and others, to be read as evidence in a suit now depending and undetermined, in the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, for Cumberland county, Va., in which you are defendants and I am plaintiff; and should any cause exist why the affidavits or depositions should not be taken on the day and place above named, I shall continue from day to day at the same place until they are taken. Yours, &c., DILRY WOODSON. June 30. MESSRS. H. Runsone, John Sorentz, Honkerfoot, son, Miller, Goodson to Colcinn, jr. I take notice, that I shall, by my Attorney, move the honorable Judge of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for the county of Cumberland, on the 1st day of the next term of his said Court, to be held for said county, for judgment and award of execution against you, and each of you, for the sum of one hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents, with damages no more to law; which I, as administrator of Peter T. Phillips, deceased, late sheriff of the county of Cumberland, have been compelled to pay, on a judgment recovered in the said Court against the said Peter T. Phillips in his lifetime, by the Governor of Virginia, suing for the benefit of John H. Noble, for money received by the said William Henry Hansone, as deputy of the said Peter T. Phillips, and which he, the said Hanson, was bound to pay over, but which he altogether neglected and refused to do. HEZ. FORD. All in the said order of Price T. Phillips, deceased. N.M.—You, the above-named John Garrett, Booker Woodson, Miller Woodson, and Henry Coleman, jr., were the securities with Gains C. Willard, deceased, of the said Hanson, to the said Phillips. July 17-wlw Messrs. H. H. Hanson, John Garratt, Rocker H. Johnson, and Henry Coleman, jr. PHARE NOTICE, that I shall, by my Attorney, move the Honorable Judge of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, for the county of Cumberland, on the 1st day of the next Term of his said Court, to be held for said county, for judgment and award of Execution against you, and each of you, for the sum of one hundred and ninety-five dollars and ninety-nine cents, with damages according to law; which I, as administrator of Peter T. Phillips, dec'l, late Sheriff of the county of Cumberland aforesaid, have been compelled to pay, in a judgment recovered against him as administrator afore said, by the Governor of Virginia, suing for the benefit of Robert R. Glenn & Co., in the said Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, for money received by him as the Deputy of said Peter T. Phillips, and which he ought to have paid over, but which he altogether refused to do. J. I. Z. B. OH D., the administrator of Peter T. Phillips, dec'd. N. It. File said John Garrett, Booker Woodson, Miller Woodson, and Henry Colemin, jr., were unsecured with Gams C. Willard, now deceased, of said William Ransone. July 3. U.1, l s, li11,1,1,BT!: i ii i pnrcha d ' veritable at the Penitentiary, twenty and fifty thousand flour barrel billets. For twenty thousand. delivered immediately, any by the 1st of July, (next month,) I will pay $17 per thousand. TIJOH. (i. MONCK, June 10. [12—] Urn.1/rut I'm Unit ion/ %[ KW LINK OF POST COACHES Jrrm V.ith 1st mand to Charter officer in the arrangement, order and comfort.— Fine r<!uV d *v ( r,,,! v instead of *> 1)0, the present rate. For seats.) or Information, apply at the Ib ll Tavern, in Richmond, and (J.,l Ward's Hotel, in Charlottesville Daily of departure, From Richmond and Charlottesville, Sunday, Wednesdays and Fridays. WM. SMITH. July 14. SO—tf f • IK co-partnership of Jotjlor Oar land is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Kit her of the undersigned is authorized to sign the name of the firm, In liquidation. Persons wishing to settle their accounts, will find the books for the firm filing them at Jamestown, Taylor & Co. A LEX A XI >|,?l F. TAYLOR July 1. THOMAS OAKLAND. The subscribers have this day entered into partnership, under the firm of the Tuxedo Co. They will continue the Dry Goods business in the house heretofore occupied by J. P. Taylor JACKSON P TAYLOR, ALEXANDER F. TAYLOR. July 1, 1815. 17- tit I NANNY KEMBLE—Fanny Kemble's Journal is this day received by R I. SMITH. Also, a further supply of now fashionable Music for the piano forte. James Saunders, James Hooper, William Winston, Calvin Saunders, Samuel Saunders, Miss Elizabeth Saunders, John Saunders, James Saunders, John Saunders, John Saunders, and Miss Elizabeth Saunders—You not being inhabitants of this State, (Va.) I adopt this mode of notifying you that I shall, on Tuesday, the 28th day of July next, 1835, at the residence of Mr. John Gilliam, in the county of Buckingham, between the rising and setting of the sun of the same day, proceed to take the depositions of said John Gilliam and others; and if from any cause the said depositions should not be commenced and finished on that day, I shall proceed to take the name on the next day, between the hours aforesaid; also on Thursday thereafter, (that being the 28th day of the same month,) between the same hours, at the Tavern of Mr. Charles McKinney, New Store, of said county, take the depositions of Mr. Sinclair and others—all of which depositions are to be read as evidence in a suit now pending and undetermined in the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for the county of Buckingham, in which I, as surviving obligee of David and Thomas Shanks, are plaintiff, and you and others are defendants, when and where you may attend, if you please. THOMAS SHANKS. Surviving Obliging of DAVID A: THUS. SHANKS. June 20. _1ft—wow SN 1 1 Vm UNI a.— At a Court held at Prince Edward County, May the 18th, 1857: Henry Tucker, Daniel M. Tucker, and Rebecca Tucker, Plaintiffs, against Owen H. Tucker, executor of Wood Tucker, deceased. Robert Tucker, and Henry R. Pickering and Elizabeth A. his wife, Defendants. The defendants, Henry B. Pickering and Elizabeth A. his wife, not having entered their appearance and given security according to an act of the General Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that they are not inhabitants of this State—On the motion of the plaintiffs, by their attorney, It is ordered, That the said defendants, Henry B. Pickering and Elizabeth A. his wife, do appear here on the first day of August Court next, and answer the plaintiffs' bill; and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some one of the public newspapers printed in the city of Richmond, for two months successively, and also posted at the front door of the Court house of this county. A Copy.—Teste, June 1 J. [II— w8w] iL J. WORSHAM, c. c. c. Superior Court of Law and Chancery, 22d April, Nicholas J. Poindexter Executor of William G. Poin dexter, dec’d., Plaintiff. against David M. Parrish, Valentine Parrish and Lipscomb Crank, Defendant. On the motion of the Plaintiff, by Counsel, leave is granted him, and he thereupon filed his supplemental bill, making few parties defendants, this cause; and the Defendants, Matthew Lacy, William Bradshaw, the children and heirs of Robert Bradshaw, deceased, whose names are unknown; and John Bradshaw, jr., Bridget Bradshaw, Lamer Bradshaw, Kitty Bradshaw, Nancy Bradshaw, James Bradshaw, and Ruthiehr, his wife, Polly Woodson, and John Cozine, and Sally his wife, heirs of Lamer Bradshaw, deceased, not having entered their appearance and given security, according to the act of Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth, it is ordered that they do appear here in the first day of October Court next, and answer the plaintiff's bills, and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the city of Richmond, and continued for two months subsequently, and that another copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of this county. A Copy—Teste. & All. W. MILLER, June 11, 1878 AND FOR SALE—A Tract of Land, Known as In Collage, containing one thousand acres, situated on the river's creek, in the county of Hanover, and distant twenty-two miles from the city of Richmond. It is offered by the subscriber, at private sale, until Monday, the 11th day of October next. This land is situated in a very healthy and desirable neighborhood, and has upon it a dwelling house, in good repair, containing four rooms, together with all the necessary outbuildings. On Monday, the 12th day of October next, if not previously sold, the land will be put up at auction—for further information, apply to the subscriber, at the farm of John O'Loughlin, near the city of Lancaster. My overseer will show the land, and make known the terms, to any person who may be desirous to purchase. RICHARD CARY AND J. H. CHURCH, July 10, 1878 Auction Sale of Lots—The subscriber will sell to the highest bidder, on Friday, the 14th day of July next, from ten to fifteen unimproved lots, in and adjoining the town of Clarkesville, containing from a half acre to two acres. ch. Persons disposed to take in a flourishing town, either in a flourishing town, or in a flourishing town, may do well to attend the sale. The above lots will be sold on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. June 30. LAURENCE ROYSTER. TOMORROW. The Washington Caucus. Fit the (i.iZi'Uc of the '>lh ultimo, we propounded to the Nashville If an ncr, I In* ihilnwiuo Interrogatory, vis: “Does the Editor of the,\n*1»vi 1 lo nmiU'r Heiiv.llul tin rif was a meeting held by a majority of the Teum«- <'>' Uelegation in Congress..it Washington City, on the ' hi ii tin c r las*, and that it nu not determined upon at tii’;t meeting, that Judge White should It brought out ; 8si a (undid.ite for trio Presidency, to succeed Andrew Jackson ; amt tl-.t t::*> i>o<c..ites above alluded to, did ti t, in accordance to the above reio bitten, bring him out? An explicit answer to the above interrogatory is expected; we want no special pleading." 1. in which the Uatinct, of the tith instant, makes the following reply : "When Judge White was spoken of as a probable candidate for the Presidency in general quarters, a meeting of the J * lines-.ee Delegation took place in Washington, for the purpose of consulting and advice with one another, as to what course it would be proper for them, as individuals, to take with regard to that matter. We suppose that this is the meeting alluded to by the McMinti ville Gazette." In the above-extended, which has been done and pointed at us by the Nashville Union, "As the Union has been touching at this in many numbers, (which will be hereafter shown by quotations from that journal, should it become necessary to pursue the subject,) we have inquired into the matter, and are authorized to say, that no nomination of a candidate for the Presidency was made, nor intended to be made, by the unanimous (by the) resolution, of the occasion referred to; but that, on the contrary, it was expressly mentioned, that would be improper to do so; and that it was distinctly understood that a candidate for the Presidency would be nominated by those present, and by others on behalf of those absent, that, if Mr. White became a candidate for the Presidency, he would be nominated by those present." As the Nashville Union is the organ of Mr. Van Buren's friends here, it seems probable, from the course it is taking, that they wish the orrespondence which grew out of this consultation, laid before the public; if so, the supporters of Judge White have no objection. To the above answer of the Banner, which seems to have been dictated "by authority," we reply, that the majority of the Tennessee delegation in Congress did organize themselves into a Caucus, on the 22nd day of April last, with the intention, and for the purpose of "bringing out" a candidate for the Vice Presidency, and that they did, on the occasion referred to "bring out" the non-resistance. Judge White. The issue, then, being fairly made up between us at "agreement" of the Banner, to our brother of the "of in" We take the liberty of introducing the following evidence, which we happen to have in our possession, in the publication of a copy of a letter addressed by the Light, to the Hon. Cave Johnson, under date of January 1st, 1857, which purports to be a "fair and full narrative" of the doings of this memorable little Caucus. —Here it is: "Washington City, Jan. 1st, 1857. Meal fell:—Your letter of the 28th ult., addressed to the undersigned, with a request that it might be communicated to the other members of the Tennessee delegation, present at the meeting held the preceding evening, has been read by us with great surprise, and we leave to add, with equal regret. "1,1 :i casual conversation with two or three of the delegation, it was suggested, that a meeting of the delegation, undoubtedly to the Administration, should be held, to consult together, and determine whether it would be proper and expedient, under all the circumstances, to support our fellow-citizens, Judge White, for the residency, at the next election; and the nice time was ours without further concert. "The undersigned felt, that the question was one of much delicacy, as well as interest, to himself, and to the country, and each was desirous of having the advice, opinions and countenance of the other members of the delegation, in whatever course he, as an individual might pursue. For the single purpose of mutual consultation and advice, and with no prior determination upon the subject of the meeting, which was not liable to be influenced, or wholly changed, by a reciprocal interchange of views with the other members of the delegation, the undersigned understood that meeting." "On Sir, most leniency, that as soon as the subject of the meeting was taken up, it was mentioned, as matter of regret, that all the members of the delegation friendly to the Administration, were not present, as it was very desirable that the views of all should be known and that whatever course should be resulted upon, should be done by the majority of the delegation. To this it was replied by one of the undersigned; that although the part of the delegation were not present, the absent gentleman had been consulted upon the subject of the meeting, and that the views had been expressed, and were known to one or more present. Whereupon, one of the undersigned stated that he had requested Colonel White that he said, he did not think he could do so, owing to the personal relations in which he stood towards some of the delegates, and asked the relation of advice upon the subject—but, although he declined attending, he stated, that he was for Judge White in preference to any other man for the residency—that the People of his district were for him; and that he would go as far as any of the delegates, if support of his election, under any circumstances in that Judge White would permit his name to be "Al," and that he would support his name to be "Al." The undersigned stated, that he had convinced with Mr. Grundy upon the subject of Judge inti- s being a candidate, and and represented him to the K-iiil this in the evening—that Mr. Grundy had done Know that, would be altogether proper for him to attend the Hireling; him Judge White was brought out, he would allow by Jim action, that he was much less for a- any one man, and would support him in any way in man he would permit him to be used. The same moment that, he had won Mr. Utsur, who was out in the midst of the crowd, that Judge White was his choice, that he would be to lead as in the support as any other man; and that he would cooperate with the delegation in what course he should, the delegation in what course should be hung long, that to the end. This was the substance, and as near as the information, as we can recollect, of the report made in your hearing, of the views of those veterans who were absent, and whose cooperation was sought.— If they had finished, you remarked, that as to Mr. Grundy and Col. Polk, you could state, that they stated to you, which, last summer, at Nashville, that they would support Judge White, if he was a candidate. One of the undersigned inquired whether Mr. Grundy and Col. Polk were nominated by a National Convention before they could give him their support? You replied that nothing was said about a Convention, and that you understood them to mean that they would support Judge White if he was run as a candidate, in any way he would suffer his name to be used. The undersigned dearly understanding from what you said, not only that those gentlemen to run Judge White, but that you as their friends were putting in their claim to be considered original White men. They further considered this disclosure as an evidence of live zeal and sincerity with which you espoused the cause of Judge White. As for the above conversation in relation to the views of the absent members. In the legation, it was remarked by one of the Undersigned, that it did not appear to be essential to the object of the meeting that those gentlemen should be present since their views and wishes had been so decidedly and unequivocally expressed. This remark could not have escaped your ear. After one or two of those present had expressed briefly their disposition to bring justice to a man bringing justice to a man bringing justice to a man. Several of the undaunted spoke out, and said they took the subject of the subject. The member who was addressing the meeting, concluded by remarking, that he thought the material reason to be decided, was, whether the purpose of ejecting Judge White was so fair, under all circumstances, an should induce the delegation, as incurring citizens, to meet any step in his support, and that for his part, he would heartily unite with the delegation in such course as they would adopt. After some desultory conversation upon the question, and several of the undersigned, after remarking upon such circumstances in the condition of the Opposition to the Administration as favored the idea, that there would be no serious united and formidable effort made by them, expressed the opinion, that the prospect of success would be such as to justify an effort to induce Judge White to fight before the audience, as a suitable person to succeed Judge Jackson—You remarked, but in such a manner as gave no indication that you meant to make a serious objection, that you did not know how you should fight with the Opposition, in your support of Judge White; that you could get along with the Nullifiers without much difficulty—but if Mr. Webster, and others like him, should support Judge White, it would go very much against the grain. To be found in their company. Those remarks, one of the undersigned replied, that the indications at present were, that Mr. Webster and his particular friends would prefer Mr. Vail Huron to Judge White; but if Judge White was brought out, and Mr. Webster and any of his Kustova friends should fall into his support, it would be a result which we could not help.—You replied, "No, we could not."—You also expressed some fear, that the American System might be revived, and thought that, on that account, it might be good policy to unite upon some Northern man. To which, one of the undersigned, addressing himself to you by name, replied, that if we look up Judge White, we must abandon that policy; meaning that that mode of preventing a union of Northern interest against the South, would have to be abandoned. You answered, "I know we do." And these laconic replies were all you said by way of insisting upon any scruples you had manifested. After the last reply, the question was distinctly put by one of the undersigned, whether it was the sense of that an effort should be made to bring Judge White out as a candidate. The response in the affirmative seemed to be general and without exception—but that there might be no question of a dissenting voice. After a short pause, there were several answered, "No, no!" Those circumstances you cannot see. have forgotten—You did not quality your assent, nor critic one word of explanation, nor did you express any difference of sentiment or feeling on the subject, when the question was taken. We feel ourselves authorized to say, from the circumstances, that all present, without exception, understood you as assenting without qualification to the decision which was adopted by the meeting. This is not all; after it was concluded that Judge White might be raised, as the ways and means of effecting the case. One of the undersigned suggested that the best means of placing Judge White bury before the public would be, to get up a newspaper of this City, whence a knowledge of his principles and character could be disseminated over the Union. After some conversation on this subject, and no objection being made, a question was taken upon that proposition, and no dissenting voice was heard. It was then proposed, that each gentleman present should contribute a specific sum of money to defray the expenses of such an undertaking, if no man of capital could be found to undertake it upon his own resources. A question was taken up in this proposition, and even the exercise of the taxing power did not rouse opposition from any individual. The company. The above is a fair and full narrative of all that was material in the discussion and resolutions of the meeting to which you refer in your letter. "Your obedient servants, A. A. STAMMILL, H. A. STAMMILL, SAMUEL PYTON, JOHN BELL, JOHN IS. FORESTER, LUKE LEA, DAVID W. DICKENSON." The answer will be given to the Tennessee Delegation, which was better judges of their own intentions than any body of men. This letter, then, proves to a decision, "L'Union of the Tennessee Delegation did not give themselves into a private "L'Union" or meeting the Jailer word is less objectionable, and Washington on the other hand, with like intention of bringing out "nominating" Judge White for the Presidency. Final questions involving the ways and means of effecting that object, were discussed in that meeting. That the determination was carried into effect by bringing out the Judge, is abundantly proved by the Correspondence between the Judge, and the Judge, in the letter published. We submit these stubborn facts to the Banner, without further note or comment. Digest them, bringing out the same high authority as iron which you received the information communicated." In your body, may at least you an example of the difficulty, and a site deliverance from the dilemma in which he has placed you.—More upon. PUBLIC. 