The Express brought official accounts of some successes of General Noll’s army in Candahar. The Qhilziea, GOOD strong, attempted to storm the tort ot Kliclati-Ghilzics on tho morning of the 21st May, but were gallantly repulsed, alter mi hours hard fighting, l»y thcsmall garrison of 1000 men, leaving upwards of 100 dead on the Held, besides carrying oil* many severely wounded, without the loss of a man on our side. On the ; 29th ot May, 7.000 AH'gans, under Softer Jung, | came towards Candahar, with the intention of at- 1

tacking it, and when they wero about lour miles 1

off, a party went out and drove them away, kill- Inw about 200.

1 he accounts state that the follower* of Suftur Jung have dispersed, and that chief is now in our bands.

China.—[From the Bombay Correspondence | cf the London Morning l’ost.j Tho intelligence ;

from China, ■which comes down to the 2?th of !

May, Is Wholly unimportant.—Several of the transports, with reinforcements, have arrived at Hong Kong, the remainder were » xpreted to reach in a few days afterwards, when Sir Henry Pot- tinger would proceed to the northward, and, as it IS supposod, advance at once to Pekin. It was

■^currently reported that the Emperor, alarmed at ^.♦Jbe preparations which the English were making'

to attack him, hud given his subjects a paternal exhortation to resist the barbarians to the utmost, j and retired into Tartary. 11 is departure from I Pekin, before wo reach it. though highly probable, will bo unfortunate. 11* tie should have removed 1

himself and his family beyond the great wall, ; with whom are we to conclude » treaty ? The ! new settlement at I long Kong was rapidly pro-! Sressing. Tho intelligence of tho Emperor’s j iglit is derived from the French missionaries at

Pukin, who vre supposed to have access to some 1

good sources of information. S P A I N

The Madrid advices are to tho 25th tilt., at which date there are vague rumors of a dissolu- tion of the Cortes, and of a war between Spain and Portugal, because the troops of the former coun- try were approaching the Portuguese frontier. It is scarcely necessary to add that the reports merit no attention.

FRANC K.

tThe Paris papera of the 1st inst. are barren of ntws. The Chambers were prorogued on the 30th ull. till the 9th January next. On the pre- ceding day the debate on the Regency I,aw began and ended in the Chamber of Poors. M. M. dr Drozc, Villemain, Gahriac, and the Princo do la Mowska spoke, when the law was pul to the vote, and passed by 103 votes against 11.

Hulchtry in China—We find the following paragraph in the London .Sun of tho 3d instant, relative to the last battle in China:

aV. Jr. Ifr.riitrJ. “Arrangements were made for an attack in three

'columns,'two of which were gallantly led by Sir 11. Gough and Sir W. Parker in person. Noth- ing could exceed the bravery of the troops. They contrived to surround the Chinese, and quite be- wildered them. Thecarnago was dreadful, beim» -100™ a butchery than a battle, ignorant of the laws of civilized warfare, the poor crealUiCB knew not how to surrender, and were massacred. Not Jess than a thousand of them, including a groat number of Mandarins, were killed or drowned in the canals; whereas of the British troops only threo were killed and twenty-two wounded. The encampments, and such oi the buildings as had

occupied by the enemy, were burned, and the grain magazines thrown open to the populace, who spucoily emptied them."

t-..—,, ,1,

RHODE ISLAND. The'Supremo Judicial Court met at Bristol on

the 13ih Instant, i he Providence Journal says —“The Grand Jury returned lulls of indictment for treason, by actually levying war against the «late, against David M. G. Hamilton, Caleb Bradley, and Wm. T. Olney; a bill of indict- ment against W ilinarlh T. Heath, for misdemean- or, in acting as moderator at a pretended town meeting in Warren; and against Cl, as. H. Camp- Ih.11 apd Andrew Tlioinpsun, for breaking open a j public building in Warren, and attempting to 1 steal the guns of the Statu in possession of the Warren Artillery.” |

Amalgamation.— 1 hu \\ ashington Corrcspon-1 dent ol the Baltimore Patriot states that the Globe -^and Madisonian are to be merged into oik* paper, t ^trader the management of Messrs. F. P. Blair and 1

Isaac llill. Mr. Hives, it is stated, lias bought ! -out Mr. Clarke's interest in fhe State Paper Prin- ting, a valuable contract held by him in connex- ion with Peter l1 orce. Mr. Jolm Jones of the I Madisonian, it is aJleged, will retire upon an

1

office. 1

-—----1 On Wednesday, the 21st instant, nt Spring Farm, i

by the Kov. Paul E. Stevenson, Doctor CllAPiM \ \ JOHNSON STUART, to Mies MARUAHET EUZA ! daughter of Judge ilaiscos C. Baldwin.

On Thursday last, by the Rev. B -njamin Kin.lig, Mr. John S. Robinson, of Roanoke County, to Miss Marv, (laughter oi Air. Jinanuel Kiuilig, of Augusta County. /

OjSITTJJLIiY. DIED, ofcongestive fever, on the 4th inslanf. in Shcl-

t by county, renn. \\ ilium 11. Kf.nn edy. formerly of 7.V agr.d 2J r’ *""' Surrounded with all the ^oinforts of lifc—blr8fl<*<i with tlu* love and confidence of a devoted cpropanion— possessing the esteem of all u ho best knew turn, and with prospects of living in health and happiness inuuy years, he was cut down and laid Jgw in the grave, iu an unexpected hour, i I is disease I Win its course in three days ! How fra.l is fife '-Low certain is death !—ho.v near eternity !

__. Memphis Enquirer. Office of Commixeintr in liankninfcv ) 1

tor Ohin r,v„..i .in 1 J 1

» . 1,l°r,ofllu‘ blowing person*, duly de- N,»7.V ,a: nf '’>• W*«rie, dur. ol the United1 Stated for the West, in District of Virginia, ,|,at 1 I,,,,.

toSvJ tn^otfnof3t|jllOW‘npan,,y 0,,'cc "* 'Vheclinir, 10 receive proof of their respective debts, « j,en UII,I DebtsV.hJ«meskM1|‘tvi Caac is r to,Lend.

October next.^^ °" ** 27,h ^ da> • of

J^^te^c^carinson'ou ,hc 2;tsi a“d^,!

JJeof1Oc*,obcr1;iex.K' °" l,M!'27lb aild C3"‘

*5&”ncS!!r NU,n8Cn' °n ,he 271,1 a"fl 23th days of Oc- !

«Irw!lll,n,''77 to complete the proof of debts, each ***° will b« continued from tune to time.

„__DEO- H. CARTER, Coro. Ac.

DR. A. .M.YYVH, C‘jyjE©Qi®5S' B5S5MKt»b 4 1 1 ENDS trail operations in Dentil fettrge* J7’ s'lc1, as Cleansing, Plugging, Extracting, and Inserting Incorruptible Tektii, from one to iull sett, on pivot or on gold plate. He opc-

h*toorBfer l ,f ,"'*nt1er of the Mechanics of Farts, T10& '’I-SI’INA COMPOSI- m .wm m?6’ * •NEW A.NK 801-T AHTICliC, TINO.

a l,U 1N TWu HOURS AFTER IN8EK-

vIW.J’??'®® •'r many year3 tables him to irivo relief and assistance to the Od ,s one which socurrs to h! , the’"'"'r'"^‘e

^ho». rehn may f.vo, him win, u„.ir

ifS^T,".6 W1" ,i3i,Ladi03 01 ‘''™

the Washington lIntel. otaunlon, September 2fJ, 1812.

^vwrmim m Frtday the I III, day of October next, at the Me,i^. ACr,Ce of (Sab»"» Alexander, on Long Meadows, Augusta County, we will ^poso m •<i1p the personal nropnrlv ol ihfwlr** 1

of Horses, Fat ^Jttl4. s£c m t'JTt'?""* l l.IOl.S.—Nine montlis credit for all anme, bove f.r», with bond and approved security that eum and tinder cash. ^ 3 that

x JOHN HAMILTON, * JAMES ALEXANDER, < executors. Kept 20

TOMHIiniA 2EB)A?23S. HTMIB undersigned, from abundant caution, tlm ■*■ his “Virginia Reaper” should succeed us rep

resented, as well as from oilier causes, was m> able to g’t as many of them into use this year a; lie had expected, living apprised of the grea variety ol situations nnd circumstances in whicl such a machine must operate, he concluded to a- wait another years’ experience, nnd additional testimony from different parts of the State, hcfor< hazarding a great deal; and he has now’ the sat- isfaction of presenting such accounts of the ope- rations of all his Reapers that were in use tliii year—from some of the most distinguished mon and agriculturi>ls in tlm State. Tiicsv it is thought will bo satisfactory to tlio most skeptical, and will show bow far bis representations of tlm ma- chine have been realized.

Tlm undersigned deems it only necessary to add, that for some time to come ho inti nds to de- vote his attention exclusively to introducing his machines into different parts of tlm country, by establishing agencies, selling rights, (w iiiclt he now offers for the first time,) or machines, and will continue to have them manufactured in tlm best manner, on the satuo t r:ns ns heretofore, guaranteeing their proficiency in every respect, it they perlorm as warranted to do, it w ill be seon, as staled also by others, that they will clear their price in one year’s use; and, if so, what tolerable Farmer can hesitate to purchase 1

As there is likely to he an extensive demand for these Machines, a considerable number buy- ing already been engaged, it is desirable that ap- plications for them should be made as soon as

may be, that the demand may ho supplied. The undersigned expects soon to have a cut and print- ed description of the Reaper, in detail, which lm can forward by mail to persons d. siring to know more of it, and which will enable any one to un- derstand its construction properly.

Frieo ot tlm Reaper $100. It is warranted to cut fifteen Acres per day with case, without he- ing subject to get out of order. It will eul 5i> to Hh) Acres without sharpening, and operates well in all sorts of small grain except eery s/turt 'vit*, and on any moderately hilly land tout is clear of (hard) sprouts, stumps, or large stones, but tlm latter, if low, may be cut round. It will save a bushel of wheat to the acre that would be lost bv ordinary cradling.

Address (post paid) .Steele’s Tavern, Augusta county, Va. U. H. McCORMlCK.

September 09.

Fr.ail tlio Southern PJunt.T. VIRGINIA REAPER. Rig I.ick, Roanoke, July 13, 1S42.

Messrs Kditors—1 have been surprised that tlm “Virginia Reaper,” invented by Cyrus 11. Mc- Cormick, of Kuckhridom. has not received some notice in our agricultural papers. 1 am satisfied tlu»t it is one of the most important ii.ipU-meotH which has been presented to the agriculturist for many years. 1 understand it has been patented since 181-1, but the patentee, with a most com- mendable putt, nee ami prudence, determined not to hazard the reputation ot his invention by supplying the public demand, till bo bad scrutini- zed, tested, arid perfected it by several years of private experience. After eight or nine years of care In] observation, lie again appears before tho public, prepared to guarantee with confidence the performance ol his rcapt r. 1 and others embraced the first opportunity ol supplying ourselves, and have used them as far as was practicable in our late wheat harvest. No far as 1 have any knowl- edge ol tac opinions ol those who purchased them, or of those who leave witnessed their per- formance, there is an unanimous concurrence in the belief that the machine in fully equal to every tiling said ot it in its advertisement.

I Itavo tested it satisfactorily in every grade and condition of wheat; in that which was verv light, as well as that which would have yielded, hut for the ru6t, from thirty to forty bus'll* Is per aero; in that which was ortict and in that which was tangled and fallen, ami tuur.d it to operate, in every instance, with surprising neatness r.nd t lli- cicncy, scarcely leaving a head, and but slighliv influenced in tho number of acres cut in a given timo by the condition 0f the grain. It was found to cut tangled and fallen grain w here ever it was not too fl.it to bo reached by the sickle as w ell as tout which was standing. The neatness and com- pleteness with which the crop is saved is scarcely conceivable to one who has not witnessed its work. Those most wedded to tho cradle, admit that the reaper wiil save on an average at least one bushel more to tho acre in stanuing w heat than the best cradling, whilst in tangled grain the saving would be augmented to double, treble, or even quadruple that amount. No that tho ma- chine, which costs only an hundred dollars, will pay for itself in cutting an ordinary crop. The machine too is simple and substantial; of course, not liable to get out of order, and when trom casually deranged or broken, easily rectified or repaired by an ordinary mechanic. Jt w ill cut with facility fifteen acres perday, and when push- ed, at least twenty. Two bands attend it with ease as rider and raker, relieving each other reg- ularly, and fivo or six will hind tho grain with morn ease than they would bind tho same quanti- fy grain alter cradlers and rakers, as tho ma- chine leaves it straight and in piles large enough lor several sheaves. It is fully equal to five choice cradlers, who would require five rakers and live binders to follow them, making fifteen in ail. Thus, you see there is a saving of the labor of eight hands in every day’s cutting of tin- reaper. It performs equally well on rolling and undulating as level land, and by taking steep hills obliquely, so as to graduate the ascent, the difficulty with them will be in a great degree obviated,

I ...... ,i.:. ...i... _. » »« J-~ ..•'Viurin VI oil. ill \/Or*

nm k in Hie Enquirer of October or November, 1841 .for a minute and satisfactory description ot the machine, and would suggest the propriety ot your appending it as a note' "to this letter, for the satisfaction of your readers. I will merely add, in closing this communication, the testimony ot a lowland farmer, who has had three of the ma- chines in operation this summer.

Mr. ('oroin Braxton, in a transcript with which 1 1,ave been provided, says, “I have had three ot Mr. < ’. II. M’Cormiek’s Patent Reapers at work tins harvest under my immediate observation; one on the farm on which I reside, and two others on farms under my management, and lake pleasure m stating, that the operation of all lias been ful- ly equal to my expectation ; and indeed rather exceeded it, as indeed that of all others who wit- ncssed the operation of the machine. Mr. Mc- Cormick’s advertisement is fully sustained. It will certainly cut from fifteen to twenty acres per day, it well attended to, and leaves not a straw that can he brought in contact with the cutter. It lias been worked this harvest under every disad- vantage which it was possible almost to bring to hear against it, inconsequence of the unpreceden- ted weather wo have had. It will cut any wheat tli,it is not too low for the reel and teeth to reach it. It does not appear to me to he a3 liable to get out ot order ns a common cradle, and I should think it would be very durable. The Reaper has cut all descriptions of wheat, green, ripe, rusted as badly as wheat could have it, lying and stand* ing. And I have no hesitation in saying, that I believe it one of the most important agricultural improvements oftlicd;>y,and think that e very farm- er cutting fifty acres of wheal would find it to his advantage to have one. No weather has prevented the Reaper from working, except when the ground was so soli as to mire the wheels.

-Signed, COR BIN BRAXTON. t -liericoke, June 23, 1842. I send you this hurri-d letter in live hope that i< will be sufficient to awaken public attention u hts.mportant invention of a native citizen, an-

o lhc means of introducing speedily an in,pie, mrnt which will promote tlm prosperity of agri culture and at the same limn bo a source of emol imr-iu to tho Individual to whose genius anJ in dustry wo are so much indebted. Yours, repeetfully,

YV.M. M. PEYTON. Oear Sir—Piio Machine you i«ft with me per vimed to iny enliro satisfaction. 1 cut thirti

j four or five arret of wheat with it, and although tt was under tlio tuanugcbcnt of iny orerteer t " lio, as you know, is no mechanic, it never onct

got out ol order, Itcuts the grain perfectly clean, t i 'waving scarcely nstraw standing. If well alien. ;

1 wed, it would cut, 1 think, from fifteen to twenty j acres per day. It was seen by n.suy persons j whilst it was in operation in iny field, mid I do I not believe that a tingle individual lift ih'e ground I "ho did not think it a valnubJo agricultural im- ) provcitieiiL I am convinced that a farmer who ! H large crop to cut, will in one year s.«v« the price ol a machine in the sap**noc neatness and cleanliness with which the grain is cut.

Respectfully your ob’t. serv’t. W&l.TAYLOlt.

Lexington, July *23, 1812.

Mh. C. li. M’Cokmick; Nir—l have used the

Reaping Machine, I purchased of you, in cutting j my crop of grain this year, without any trouhlo or

interruption; and am, therefore, further confirmed i *.n *•*« opinion given in u,y certificate of us per- formance last year.

Respectfully yours, AllliAHAM SMITH.

: Lgvpt, Rockingham County, ) July 85th, 1812. 3

i Mh. C. II. M’Cormick: Dent Sir—You are

j ttwan* that each of the subscribi rs purchased from you this Spring, cno of your (irain Cutting Ma-

| chirrs. i lie man wholly the efforts of genius or the rn-

ergy ot application, Inis remh red service to the ! community, is justly entitled to the distinction which such a result merits. That your name "ill be associated with those whose mechanical • forts have advancei|0hc interests and promoted the convenience of the agriculturist, we have no doubt. ^ our Reaper, we have no hesitation in declaring, w ill redound to your reputation as an inventor ol that which will be permanently usn-

| ful, and (which some would greatly prefer) add i "“'ell to your pecuniary means. Although we

; purchased this Reaper rather as an experiment, ! than from any full assurance we entertained of its | capacity to p< rforiu what it had boon represented

as capable of accomplishing, we have been, on a lair trial, fully persuaded, that it will, w hen

I well made and properly tried, earn for itself that good opinion, w hich is not often gained by certifi- cates of recommendation. Your Reaper w ith six hands to aid,we think, will perform w hat I Cradlers " ith their eight assistants can accomplish.* If this he so, every one can calculate the saving_ Hut w hen wc remember the inconvenience of~ob- taining harvest hands, (so many of our laboring class having removed to the West,) your machine is not only a meant of saving, but a source of mu,-li comfort_Tin- .... _.

manner, in which the Reaper tlisrhurq'cs its du- ti< «, and no little does it leave on the liold for llte f »ur-foolt*d gleaners, that in this respect it excited the admiration of all w ho saw its wonderful p( r- lorinuiice. 1simple construction of tho ma-

.tdiine (such as toexcit.j surprise that !♦. had not sooner been discovered,) is not the least of its iner- “*• Tint.your success, with your discovery,

; may he equal 11 its merits, is sir the wish of Yours respectfully,

Ilom.UT GRAY, MI)WARD H. SMITH.

I inrriaonluirg, Rockingham Comity, ) July a I, IK-12. c

*Perhaps it would be more c irr ct to say, Uio fair av- ; cruKP would he equal to live Ctadhrs with their aisis-

Ncpt 29 R‘ C‘

mt. su iti/N ss a a>.a<8^sras85

I1EST0RER OF TilE BLOOD,

Iron CIIROXIC AXD OTHER DISEASES. WlIK-rnKU produced by bit.-, phlegm, from internal morbid mat... rs, arising from badi, cured old disorder*. Ir mi the use ,.f mercury, calomel, bark, &e. ; or Fin f

ii. de>) from the change ol life, as specified i„ the pum- 1 7 £r,r.r.p b,,ul- ** : !»'"* ft* ™ ; quart S3. Anti-SynhlhOc Syrup.—This medicine in all veu, real disorder*'s.i certain remedy, arid the patient will fed h.msell somewhat benefited in lM hours. Price per bot tie, pint $• l 50 ; quart £3. 1

Ahynsmian Mixture, celebrated for its speedy and per- ! teef removal ol gonorrhea mid gleet; also of the fearful results consequent oqits improper treatment. A beudit " V !’*■* 1,1 1,l-l'r=*- 1‘rice, fourth of a pint $ I 50 —halt pint ^3 ; pint, <J5. 1 *

! limxam, lor billious and nervous atTections. I colds, 4-e. Price 60 ceuts.

Aiwialic Extract, a liniment for indigestion, coldness in ilie stomach, numbness or weakness m (he limbs, rheu- matism, Ace. Four ounces, SO couts, hall pint, sjM.pint,

j Iirpuralive Pointer, for billions o(lections, liilHous fe- ver, headache, disease* of the eyes, &c. which is to be

I taken in the restorer. 50 cents per box. •tapan (hutment, for piles, which is to be applied be- sides the r.; lor, r. #1. Ectigal Oinlmmt, for tetter, ringworm, salt rhriimJ scald.lead, eruptions ol the -skin, and foul ulcers is to be

j applied bcrfjcKs llie re storer. .h,*1. ; ( niveesal or Strengthening Plaster, for diseases of tbe | chest, dyspepsia, inllaminatory rheumatism, palsy, pa- ralysis, Ace. winch is in most all these case* to be used

“Vi!, *>‘stor«T. 60 c< nts per box. j _

1 he htutorer, and all other above mentioned merit- ! *,r- KuhPs own discovery, and are prepared

Oii-I'or a full anil particular account of Dr. KuhPs med.eines, their properties and nature, see Dr. K’s. vuupldi *■ wherein mil likewise be found directions for In.or me,and nntnenjiis testimonials ; wliieh accompany every medicine. J

Dr. KuhPs office Richmond, Vo. AGi:\TS IN VIRGINIA.

A.Lynn, P. M. V\ ayn.sboroiigh, Itenjamin F CJra- I V:1",': Greenville, Dunku.n, 6.'Co. Lexington, James I' I atterson, Staunton.

**') I -S !•>

■ .^iwmksskj Sim £? t virtue of a lin'd executed in trust to the

j aM subscriber by Wm. P. Crons, dated the —

; day of May, 1811, and of record in the Clerk’s Ofliceol the County Court of Augusta, 1 shall,

j for the purposes therein specified, oiler for sale, *° the highest bidder, on .Saturday the 21th day of the present monili, (.September,) at the residence of said (’rotts, near \V aynesborougb, the residue 'd' jbe properly mentioned in said deed, to wit:

Two Horses, one very fine for saddle or har- ness, a good I’our Morse Wagon complete, some

I Hogs, some Panning Implements, two sets of Blacksmith 'Tools, (excepting an Anvil) some

Carpenter s Tools and 'Tools used in making Ma- chines, Castings, Timber, Clunk, and numerous

I other articles. j 1 RUMS.—A reusenablo credit will be given on all sums over $5.

K. II. HENRY, 'Trustee. J Sept &—ids

_

POSTPONEMENT. i I H !'■« above sale is postponed until Saturday ,t.io lfitti day ol October, at which time the pro- j perty will he offered for sale,before the 1 ’averit of

O m. («ill ley, in Way ncsborongh. K. H. H15.\RY, 'Trustee.

Kept Q9

-ano u I'.w vtut. It AM A V\ \ \ from the lute residence of Dan-

iel Reiser, dee d. in Augusta County, on the 1 I tli of {September instant, a negro ! man V/l;t,X,2S, aged a- bout 23 years, about six foot high, ! Oont made, and rather a light black.

; It is not known what clothing ho has with him, as he has beon trading

j olThis c.otlies—but it is supposed j he is wearing a suit of dark mixed jeans. The a

1 novo reward will he givi n if he is taken out of thr state, and secured in any jail, and all reasonable expenses paid if brought home; or #25 if vrithir the State, or *S0 if within the County.

> JACOB REISER, ? o,nr\!r "* of GEORGE SlIRECKniSE, C

Sept 29

B! .ilk Bonds i Notes, Urtls of Trust L Bargain anti Kalr,

Per Ht tins etfi«s.

’Trusteed Stx\c. D X ptirsnanc® of tit® provisions of a trust dec

i ■ executed by Mathew M’Keever, dated the 3. j ol September, 1810, nnd recorded in tho Clerk’ OlRcs of ihe County Court of Augusta, 1 dial

j lor lit® purpose® in ®ltij deed mentioned, on tie j With day ol October next, in front of the Black : Minitli Shop ol said M’Keever, in the town o Staunton, proceed to sell to the highest bidder tlie follow ing property, to wit:

Four i brushing Machine®, (M’Keever’s pa- tent) with Horse Powers complete. 3 unfinished I hreslung Machines, and 7 unfinished Horst Powers, with all the Castings for tho same, v

quantity ot Plank and Scantling, Iron of various descriptions, Hopes, Screws, Nails, Leather, Charcoal, and ail other maleiials which were on hand at tho making of said trust deed, 1 Carryalf, 1 Gig and Harness, | Dun Horse, 1 Man’s Sad- dle, 1 Side-Saddle, 1 One llorso Wagon and Harness, 1 i urning Lathe and all the tools be- longing to the same, ;,ll the Carpenter’s Tools belonging to said M’Keever at tho date of said trust deed, 2 lull set® of Blacksmith’®Tools, with Drills and Diill Bits, some Mould Boards, a quan- tity of Plough Irons, a quantity of Blisti red and fast Steel, I Wheelbarrow,2 Cows, 15 head cl Hogs, 1 Franklin Stova and Fender, 2 Nine Plate Stoves, 2 Bureaus, 8 Falling Leaf Tables, 1 Wash Stand, 1 China Press and Furniture, 1 •»0 Hour Clock, 1 Marble Ti no Piec®, 3 Looking

| Classes, 1 dosen W indsor ('hairs, 1 Kefrigerator | and its contents, 4 Feather Beds, Bedsteads and | Furniture, 1 Carryall Body, a number of Books, 1 l large and 1 small Kettle, together with all thr other I Ion -.-hold and Kitchen Furniture belonging

! to vaid M’Keever. °

Tho title to the above properly is good, but I shall convey such only as is vested in me.

DAVID FULTZ, Trustee. Sept 2.1—ids

,V'r\\s\ce,s Svt\e. D"5\ virtue of a deed of trust executed to mo by 1 ■-■ Andrew Inch, bearing date the lnth day ol

I February, 1812, and of record in the County Court Office or Augusta, I shall proceed to sell to ! the highest bidder, lor cash, on Saturday the 22J ! of October next, at the residence of said Inch, I near Back Creek, the following property, viz:

One hay Filly, 1 gray Filly, 2 one liorsn W ag- ons and Gear, 2 Stills and 2 Still Worms, 8 Mash Tubs, and all the appurtenances belonging to said Inch’s Distillery; 1 Clock, 1 Dining Ta- ble. 1 Corner Cupboard, with its contents, 5 ('hairs, 1 Bed, Bedstead, and Bod Clothes. 1

j Looking-Glass, 1 Large Keltic, 1 Trunk, I j Chest. I Coffee-Mill, and all the other Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging to the said Inch.

Acting as Trustee. I will convev such titlo «n.

lyasm vested in me by tltexlued aforesaid. W M. UALDWDIil,, Trustee.

Sept 23

$$ mWumr "|5 AN s»\\uy from tlie Cotopaxi Furnace, in tho *•*' County of Augusta, where lio was hired, a

negro man named i, e;vis, about 32 years of agt!, about 3 t'-ot G inches high: Ini has a conside- rable scar on one of it in arms, occasioned by tail- ing in the lire when a child, aiul on one «.f his feet two of his toes arc grown together; it is not recollected which arm or which f.»ot has tha-to marks; his clothinga blue cloth frock coal and white hat. J will give llto above reward if caught in Augusta, end delivered cither to Brian & Shaw at their Furnace, or to mysoif, at my resilience a- hout 2 miles South of Greenville, and $10 lor hit apprehension and being secured in llm Jail of uny oilier County.

JOSEPH GROVE, Adm’r. Sept 23—tf

(Up.ce of Cum in it sioner in ltunhrupict) for ) J lamp flirt County, September 2J, 1842. $

O i ICE to ihc creditors of Robert Carlyle, of Hampshire County, a Bankrupt, to prove their debts 1- fu-o ino at my office, on the 21ai ami

22d days of October, 1812, when and where the saiJ Bankrupt is also required to attend.

A. P. Wlll’l E, Coin’r. ic.

Lnited Slates' District Court, IVeslcrn dis- trict of Virginia, ho!den at Clarksburg, on Monday the 5th day of September, 18-12.

IN BANKRUPTCY. NO I ICE to Creditors and all others concern-

ed in interest, to show cause against the Petition of—

No ,85?—W E Richter, of Marshall county, to 1h- declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7lb day of October 1842.

No <30—Lawrence I* Deford, of Ohio county, to bo declared a bankrupt, at Sluuuiou, on Friday ibe 7iit day ot October 1812.

I No <31—Samuel G \\ hcatley, of Ohio county, I to be declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7tb 1 day ol October 1842.

No ,32—Abia VV Brown, of Marnhall count}’, to be declare d a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the itii ; “ay of October 1812.

No <!lj—Win M’K Lamdin, of Ohio countv, tobe declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday tlio7ih tlay ol October 1842. No 73G—Christopher S I.amdin of Ohio coun-

ty, to be declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, ou Friday the I

< tb day of October 1842. No 737—Chas D Knox, of Ohio county, to .<«

declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7th day 1 ol October 1H42. J

; No 738—James Lloyd, of Ohio county, to he ; declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7th dav ! ol October 1842.

No 793—Hamilton Woods, of Ohio county, to be declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7th day ol October 1842.

No 800—W in B Aiterberry, of Ohio county, to lie declared a bankrupt, At Staunton, on Friday the 7tl,

No 801—James W Stewart, of Ohio county, to be declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday »|.o 7th day of October h-lJ.

No 802—John M M’Oreary, of Ohio conntv. to be declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7th day of October 1812.

No 8t)d—Horace M Miller, of Ohio county, to he declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, cu Friday the 7th day of October l-v|2.

No 805—John Doyln, of Rockbridge county, to bj declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday th' 7tli day of October 1842.

N'<» 80d—Thomas Bclknop, of Braxton county, to be declared a bankrupt, atStaunOn, on Friday tho7th day ot October 1*42.

No 807—Jas Frame, jr. of Braxton county, to b declared a bankrupt, at Staunton, on Friday the 7th

j day of October 1342. Copy—T este,

menaud w. Moon;: ci.er-c c

V. 8. D. C. VV. I). VA. Sept 1w

Committioner m Hunkruptcy for ) •' (‘*!,,nKlun County, September 6, IM2. \ ..

to creditors ol the billowing persona, duly j declared bankrupts by the Distr.ct Court of the I'nitod States tor the Western District of Virginia, to pres>M.i i ‘""I prov.; their respective debt*, before ... at my ollie j 111 Abingdon, in said county, on thcscv.ral days ntion I cu, when and where the bankrupt in each case is reom J red to attend. 1

; Debts vs J no V, Stevens, on the 8th and lQi] days ol October next.

I Deb‘f vs faaac Moore, on the 8lh and 10th davt j of October next.

Helds vs James Kakin.on the Pth and 10th day of October next.

j Debts vs Robert Anderson, on the 8th and lOtl J days of October next.

j Debts vs Harvey Ramsey, on the 8t!i and lOtl ! days of October next. 1 Debts vs .Tool Smith, on the Pth and 10th day. | ol October next.

| Debts vs James Hutton, on the 8«h and 10th day of October next.

Debts vs Thompson Thayer, on the 8th and lOtl days of October next.

Debts vs Win Jones, on the 8th and loth days o October next. Each of the above cases will lie continued from time t<

time, it ll••ce'«ary to complete the proof of d.-bte. Hint rupl* nm.-t he prepared to » -ttle all fees on or before Ur

j last day of hearing, THOMAS WALIAS, Corfu ktt.

I !

| |

[ A CAUB> 1 |1Xl. J AUTOS A. Wi> lias to I J himself at Middlebrook, and respect t fully tenders his professional services to tho poo I ! pie of that portion of the County. > Sept 15

f KiBW~(goois. FRESH SUPPLE!

r|,H K subscriber is just receiving bis Fall sup- ply of Goods, which he flatters himself lie

j has laid in on good terms ami will he able to sell

j to bis customers at satisfactory prices. | Hit stock consists of Cloths, Cassimercs, Oas- l«incts, \ ostings, &c.—Silks,Satins, .Moiislim* do | l.aines, I,awns, I’rints, &c.—Groceries of all | kinds—Shoes, an extensive assortment—Hooks, j School and Miscellaneous—fie., &c.

Ilis triends and the public arerosprctfully invi- ted to give him a call.

*s« l>‘ I*. \YM. CKAlG.

X e w 'f ob&eco 1' iwAovy. pill* subscriVr takes this method of informing M tl«o Merchants West of tho Hlue Kidgo, that

be has erected a Tobacco Factory at this place, and having procured Irom one of the most exten- sive factories in Lynchburg, a good Manager, and several experienced Twisters, fools assured that bn can put up Tobacco in as much style as any of the Tobacconists in the Cities; and besides be- ing surrounded by tho growers of Tobacco, and laying them for it mostly with store goods, feels assured that he cun oiler to sell Tobacco at from -.r> to 50 per cent, cheaper than any City Manu- facturer.

A constant supply kept on band of all qualities from 10 cts. the cheapest, to two shillings for the finest Oronoco by the llox, and all size Lump Irom onu ounce to one pound.

Orders will be thankfully received and prompt- ly attended to. A liberal credit will be given. V\ II. LI A M V. I{OUHUTS.

Mount lloreb, Nelson County, Va. Sept. *J-». J

srcDipaojio 'j'MlR subscribers respectfully inform their

fricnJa and the public, that they havoentered into co-partnership, under the style and firm of noas &. xelaxr, for the transaction of a 1

I general

I onoennv, prod rice, commisswx axd you i va n nix a n usixkss.

j AT SCOTTSVlf.LE. I H L\ have on hand a well selected stock of

dry goods, and will constantly keep a largo sup- ply ot all the st.iplo articles in the GUUCKKY I I I V St...Ill It e

:.’ ... on cami or ex- change for country Produce. All Rruduco s«nt to their caro will li« stored in a dry. airy and con- venienl house, nml sold or forwarded agreeable

I to instruction*, and all good*, wares, merchandize, I Ace., from tho Eastern Cities or elsewhere, con- I l signed to their care, shall be strictly and promptly j attended to. They will give at’all times the highest market price for FI.OUR.

Having every- necessary advantage for properly conducting thoir business, they respectfully soli- cit a sliaro of the public patronage, and ple.bre themselves that nothing on their part shall be wanting to give satisfaction to all who may favor

! them with their business. PETER C. HOGG, JAMES A. R. HI.AIR.

Rcottsrille. September 22, 13*2_tf

Trusteed Sa\e. 9 N pursuance of a deed in trust executed to the

undersigned by John M. Ehh bens,on the 2<;ih ! day of June, 1837, and of record in the County! < otiri Office of Augusta, w ill besold to the hi«r|i- est bidder, for cash, on the 12tb day of October ! next, in front of the Post Office in Staunton, a! I racl or parcel ot Land with its appurtenances, I lying in the County of Augusta, on the Middle !

River, containing by estimation Q AOHT??i1 ; (inorp or less ;) also, ono Hay Horse.

Such titlo only ns is vested in me by tho deed aforesaid will be made to the purchaser,

i J El- T Elt-SON KINNEY, Trustco. Sept 22

TilUSTEB'S SALE. I N pursuance of a deed of trust executed to the ■ subscriber by John VYright, hearing date the

21tb day of February, 183d. and of record in the Glrrk s Office of the County Court of Augusta, I

I shall, on Saturday the 15th day of October next, be I ore the door of the Hell ’I averu, in the town ol Staunton, proceed to sell, for cash, to the hiirli-

j est bidder, a certain tract or parcel of Hand lymg and being in the said County of Augusta, ad" joining the Lands of John K. Moure," John H. Gliristian’s Adm’rs., Adam Swink, and others, containing 13/ AOHXSS, be the same more or j j less, and being the same on which said Wright

I at present resides. °

I Acting as Trustee I shall only convey the right vested in me as such. °

JOHN CHURCHMAN, Trustee. Sept 22

Office of Commissioner in /lunAruotcy fur f I Siienutuloah County, August 25, 1-M-J. \ Nf) [ li K to creditors of the fjlioiviiu; persons, du.lv declared bankrupts hy the District Coigt „t the CniuU

j lat.s lor the Western District of Vir-riniu, to prevent and prove their respective debts, tvlore me, at the I Clerk s ofliee of the County Court, in Woodstock, in said ! <'0,",*y- <>“ «he several days mention d, when amt where 1

| | ll-‘ruP' naraett in each case is required to attend, j Deb ts vs George M Penny backer, oh the 2Uth and

-1st (rays of September nest. Debts vs John Nipt*, on the 20lh and 21st days of

Ni-ptembor next. Debts vs Win Number on the 20tli and 21st <l.»v*

oi September next. ; Debts vs Henry Shaver, on thn 20lh and 21 si

clays of September next. I Each ol I lie above eaj. s will be continued from time to tune, il n. cv.nary to complete the proof of debt.. Bank- | nipt, must be pr. p ared t„ settle ad fees on or before the last day of hearing. ! SAMl fX C. RICHARDSON tWr. &c. I 1 he creditors of the above IJ.tnkrupt* are noti-

fu-d that the above cases are continued until the 10th and I ll'.i days of October next, when they w ill attend us above.

c< s. C. RICHARDSON.

Sept 22

Office of Commiteioner in Hankruptcy i fur .Smythe County, September 22. y

1 Notice to creditors of the following person!) vs lio have

been duiv d dared bankrupt, by the District Court of (lie t inted Stales for the Western District of Va„ that I

t *!**•' "PPObttcd the times following at my house in Rich > alley, Sinvthe County, to receive proof of their respec- tive debts, wli.-n xud where the bankrupt in each case is

> r. quired to attend. I Debts vs Solomon F Crabtree, on the 13th and

lath days of October next. 1 Debts vs John Miller, on the i3th anJ 15th days cf October next.

LEONIDAS IT. TATE, Cotn’r. &e.

ilUcuViow i>cWa\vy. r|MIE Cavalry of the 03d Regiment, V. M.

I w ill parade at the Cross Kevs, on the first Saturday in October, at I I o’clock, A. M. in full

I unilonn according to law, VVM. P. TATE, Captuin | Sept 22—2t 1

J\ licit lion MWvtta. I r|',DE Staunton Militia will parade on Saturday

, 1st of October next, at ! I o’clock, A. M. VVM. M’COMD, O S.

, ! Sept 02

[•; ATTENTION STAUNTON I,T. INFANTRY, 1)ARADL at your usual place or, Saturday

next, at *2 o clock I*. M., in Summer drees, with three rounds of ball cartridge, fax tartret fir- in?. tty order J. CARROL, U. S.

j Sept 28 it/' I be Standing Committee will meet imme-

> diatrljr after parade, to be.ir excuses of members lor absences front the private muster, of the com-

1 party.

I £^*The regular fall session of the Dietrich _ j Court of the United States, at .Staunton, com-

I inences on Saturday next, the first of October.

D aguerrcoivpe V oriraits.

rIX/l E subscriber is now prepared to execute .Miniature Portraits through the Photdgraphic

process. This process is the only certain method of producing a perfect likeness. Person^ desi- rous of availing themselves of this wonderful art are invited to call at the room over Geo. M. Coch- ran’s Store, and examine specimens. The im- pression is produced in thirty seconds, on silver, and never fades. The subscriber, having two setts of apparatus, is willing to dispose of one

! sett, either with or without instructions, j L. G. HEED,

j Sept 20

FivW Importation OP IllRDWARE, CUTLERY, Cl'NS AND SADDLERY Vr AN LEW, SMITH, & Co. have just recei-

ved their entire Fall Importation, consisting, in part, of

Ivory, Stag and Buffalo Table Cutlery. Ilodgers', Worteuholm’s and Crooke’s f.no

pocket Cutlery. Knob, Stock. Pad, Till, Chest and other Locks. 11ami, Pit, Mill, Cross cut and circular Saws. Files of every description—of Greaves’, Butch-

er's, Marsh’s and Shepherd’s and Ibbotson’s manufacture.

Parliament and other Butts—TIooksnnd Hinge#. llroad and Narrow Axes, Shingling and Lath-

ing Hatchets. Anvils, Vices and Screw Plates. Traces, Halters, Log and Fifth Chains. Cast, Shear, German and Blister Steel. Spados and Shovels, &e„ Ac., Ac. The above Goods have been bought on tlis

most favorable terms, and are offered for sale at

very reduced price#, to the city and couuiry trade.

Richmond, September 15, 1842.

Thorough Connection BY STAGE i CANAL BOATS THROUGH lo RICHMOND

F EAVEStannton Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Parish’s stage and sup in Scotta-

villeat $ past 8 P. M.—ami go on hoard of the boats at 1) o’clock, and into Richmond, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, to dine at say, ^ past 3 P. M.,aml oftener 2 than past 2. Passenger# " in nrui tins mode oi travelling the most com-

fortable, safe and cheapest ; and on their arrival in Richmond will not he left to find their way to the Hotels and Boarding Houses at midnight; hilt can rest comfortably in their berths until a

proper hour fur rising in the morning. Passen- gers for l.ynohhurg can take the up Boat, which also arrives at Seottsville a* 1*2 M-, and arrives at Lynchburg the same night,

RETURNING LEAVE Richmond Monday, Wednesday and

Friday at (> P. M., arrive at Scottsvillo to dinner next day, and at liruoksville, 7 P. M., leave Brooksvillo next morning at 5 o'clock, and arrive at Staunton by 10 A..M., connecting with tho Stage routes out of Staunton.

BOVI), EDMONDS & DAVENPORT. Extras furnished when neccs3arj

April 7.

.TO lass IPlffgJLitO. W E, the undersigned, hereby forbid allperson * "

from purchasing or trading for any of our Horses, with any ot our Drivers, or Ostlers, un- less they have a written permission from us. We will not pay for any Horses purchased by them.

J. M.BOVD & Co. March 17. 1813—tf

V viAwtcsUu’k ’’a V cmuVugc. ALSO,

RED LEAD, SAL ARATUS, Beak's Oil, Low's Toilet Soaps', IIair Brushpp, Nail Brushes, &c

Jnst received, and for sale by August 4. K. BERKELEY.

Trustee’s S*a\c. ff N pnarsiinnoe of a deed of truslcxccuted to the ■ subscriber by Christian Lohr, bearing date the lt!ih day ot October, 1H-11, and of record in tho Clerk’s Office of the County Court of Augusta, i shall on 1 iicsday the 11 th day of October next, before tho door of the Bel! Tavern, in the town of Staunton, proceed to bell, for cash, to tlie h igh- est bidder, one certain TRACT or parcel of Land on which the said Lohr resides, containing by estimation 3.55 ACRES, being all the Land which the said Christian Lehr is entitled to un- der the will of Peter Lolir, sr. the father of the said Christian Lohr, and adjoining the Lands of Col. Janies Crawford, and others, about five milos South ot Staunton. Also the following personal property, to w it:

Some Corn, Wheat and Rye, one Sorrel Mare about seven years old, one Black Mare six years old next Spring, one Sorrel bald faced Horse Colt about one year and hall old.

Acting as '1 rusteo 1 shall only convey the title vested in me as such.

JOHN CHURCHMAN, Trustee. IVni on

AWcnWon. Court r.f Fnqniry for the 32d Regiment will he held on tin* following days, viz: lot

the 1st Baitaliicn on Thursday the 17th of Nu* vein her next,at New Hope; for the 2d Baltallipii at W aynesborough, oh Friday the 18th of No- vember next; and the Regimental Court at Jas. M (. line’s, on Saturday the lbth of November ihxi. NATIIAMKI, KKRR, Col.

Sept 27 32d Reg., V. M.

f jMlF Courts if Rnquiry for the lGOth Ilcgi- *■ input will he on the following days, viz: for tho 1st OaUallhm, on Thursday the 3d of Novem- ber, at Mr. Christian Fear's, near Churchville; for the 2d Ballallion, Friday the 4th at Ml. Solon ^ and for the Regiment, at Daniel 11. Brown’s, on

Saturday the nth. ARMSTRONG RANKIN, Col.

1 GOth Regiment, V M. S’opt 22—Cl

One HvmAreA Dottars h&swm®.

AN AW AY from the subscriber, liviugln thl (bounty of Bedford, Va. on tlio 8th of Sep- tember, 1842, my negro man P>X'.£.T*t fvbo is a-

bout 40or 45 years old, middle size, of a dark I complexion, though not very black ; rather a thiiv j visage, bald bead, ard is a straight nice looking negro; and when spoken to hn3 an humble look. He bad on when lie left bis usual working j clothes, hut as he is an artful fellow, lie no doubt has duly prepared him-mif for a trip, as liis .Sad- dlebags arc missing, and 1 learn since he left that be bad a pistol. As l fear bo has obtained fre» papers, I feel convinced that he is ready to win

j or force bis way to a free State. 1 w ill give the above reward if taken afid secnr i' so I ffvi him, if hr jg taken 200 mile® di*-

tanep from me; $:>{) if taken in any of the ed- joining ( otmticsaml fifty miles from me; nr $2(t if taken in Bedford t'onhfy, Va. Any informa- tion of him will tin thankfully received nnd duly compensated, il addressed to me at l.iheity t*. ft..' Bedford County, Virginia.

THOMAS DAVIS': 1 Sept. 22, 18 52—It