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_ pi A _ SATURDA Y MORJWfQ , */UL Y iy > le2s We are authorised to announce Janies M. Wa} ne Lsq as a candidate tor Congress at the next election. Many of our politicians have oi late heen mak ing an astonishing clamor about “state rights.” We have been at much pains to ascertain the definite meaning attached to these cabalistic words; but the definitions and explanations have been so va rious and contradictory, that we are left in much uncertainty. According to Gcv. Giles and the Milledgeville Resolutions, they would seem to consist in the power of a state legislature to pro hibit the introduction into one state, of the pro ductions of another. After reading the Southron it would appear that “state rights” meant the leaguing together of several states to resist the acts of congress. From Gov. 1 roup s letters one might be led to suppose that “state rights” signi fied the privilege of scolding the president pretty roundly on all fit occasions. Mr. M Duffee in his dinner speech, seems to argue that “state rights” means the power which the representatives of one state ought to possess of controlling the votes of the other 24 states; or at least the power which ought to be yielded to the 60 members from the south, of directing the measures of the 200 mem bers from the north, east and west. On reading tha Colleton address we might be induced to be lieve that “state rights” meant the right and propriety of taking at any time “an attitude of open resistance to the laws of the union.” The writers for the Charleston Mercury insist that “state rights” guarantee to any state the liberty of seceding from the union at anytime. From this review of the subject, it w r ould seem but an act of common prudence in those who so freely make use of the term in dinner speeches and Over their bottles, to explain the precist ideas which they attach to it; that the public in gener al may understand whether they mean those pow ers possessed by the states of legislating for them selves, or whether “state rights” is intended but as another name for treason, disunion and civil war. “ It is time to calculate the cost of the union”— gays Dr. Cooper. Every individual in the community pays a tax of $2 26, on account of the Tariff— says the Geor gia Journal. It is time to secede from the Union, responds the Charleston Mercury. The people of the South are oppressed—they are ground down to dust and ashes—they pay a duty of fifty per cent, on a yard of cloth—says the Southron. It is time to calculate th? says Dr. Cooper. It costs $2 28 the Journal ex claims ; and we will dissolve the Union, answers the Charleston Mercury. “ The constitutional grounds upon whioh our fathers resisted the pretensions of the British Crown are weak and trivial, when compared to those on which we now stand”—says the Colleton Address. Our fathers were only deprived of the benefits of a trial by jury; transported beyond gea3 to be tried for pretended offences ; harrassed with standing armies, quartered upon them in time of peace ; murdered by the military, who were screened from punishment; their coasts were only ravaged; towns burnt; and the lives of the peo ple destroyed ; insurrections excited among them ; the savages let loose, who massacred indiscrimi nately, without regard to age or sex Rut ice have been taxed $2 28 on account of the Tariff! The people of the South, says the Charleston Mercury, have been treated with contumely, con tempt and scorn, in the northern newspapers : they have been called hotspurs ! We will tax their manufactures, says Mr. M Duffie in his speech, “ and we must resist the laws of Congress, res ponds the Colleton Address—not secietly, but oponly—fearlessly—as becomes a free, sovereign, and independent people.” ; Such seem to be the result of the calculations, which a set of politicians among us have made, in accordance with Ihe advice of Dr. Cooper.— Would it not be well for them to look to the other side of the account ? A writer in the Charleston Courier states, in relation to the excitement which prevails in that city, that it is not the industrious poor, the men whose moderate means support their families with frugality ; nor the rich, who are preaching disu nion 1 But men bankrupt in fortune, yet who in dulge in the costliest luxuries, whom any chango may benefit, who are now urging the state to se cede from the Union. He asks if British gold is not at the bottom of the excitement, and reminds the people of Arnold and Henry. The last Augusta Courier contains an account of the proceedings of the administration meeting at Wrightsborough, with a set of Resolutions, and an Address to the public. The address is elaborately drawn up, states the reasons of prefer ence for Mr. Adams, and the objections to Gen. Jackson. The Resolutions will be found in an other column, and we would willingly grant the favor requested by publishing the address, could it be compressed into sucli space as our columns would admit of. SUMMARY. Mr. Monroe left Washington for his residence in Virginia, on the 2d inst On Thursday he dined with the President, and spent the evening with Mr. Secretary Southard. Upper Canada. —Judge Willis, of York, U. C. was assaulted on the 18th ult. while walking be fore xiis house, with very insulting language from the mouth of a young man named Sherwood, son to the judge of that name, and a student of the Attorney General. The Colonial Advocate says, that it was in consequence of Judge W. having refused to take the young man with him on the eastern circuit, by reason of his bad character. The Lombardy Poplar. —lt is observed that the Lombardy Poplar is decaying in every part of our state. I have seen hundreds, nay thousands, this spring, in our north and north-west sections, ma | which had put forth their vernal* foliage with vigor and luxuriance, and have since with ered and died.— Albany Argus. It is intimated in the Providence Journal, that Mr. Knight, one of the present Senators in Con gress, whose term expires on the 3d of March next, declines a re-election. Capt. Francis, (of Salem, (Mass.) whsse house was struck by lightning, and literally torn to pie ces. on the 28th of June of the present year,) was an officer in the Continental Army during the whole of Revolutionary War, and was in tlie hot test of the fight in the battle on Monmouth on the 28t,h of June, 1778, exactly fifty years before the day of this thunderstorm The battle of Mon mouth was hot and sanguinary ; but, after the late thunder shower had passed over, and many of the neighbors, attracted by curiosity, were view ing the havoc and ruins caused by the thunder bolt, Capt. F. remarked that the Battle of Mon mouth Court House was nothing compared with this storm, for heat, and fire, and smoke, and sul phur and danger. Hayti. —Advices from Hayti to the 15th ult. mention that the Chamber of Commerce was o pened on the 10th, by Gen. Boyer in person ; on which occasion he delivered an address. From this communication it is understood, that after the year IS3O, the commerce of all nations with the Haytien Republic will be placed on a footing of equality. A Port au Prince paper of the 15th June, men tions that Col. Bobo, who was accused of having joined in the conspiracy at Cape Haytien, was publicly pardoned by the President of Hayti, in presence of all the officers of the army. From St. Thomas. —Capt. Herriman, of the brig Bucksport, arrived at New York from St Thom as, reports that the markets were very dull for all kinds of American produce except pork,which was selling at sl3. Thd produce of the Island was very scarce and sold at high prices. From the New-York Journal of Commerce, July 8. LA i E FROM FRAM E. By the politeness of Captain Soule, of the brig Alfred, arrived yesterday from H vie, vve are favored with Havre papers <o the 30th May, inclusive, 6 days later ill in before received (direct; from France. The commercial news will be found und r its propor bead. Most of the political news lias been anticipated by the arrival of the Silas Richarbs. We are able however, to glean some fresh items of intelligence. A letter n ee ved at Havre from Lisbon, dated M v 15 th, says:— You doubtless beard that the registers intended to receive the subscription of all the partizaus of absolute power had been left with the municipal autlioi ities. This p an did not succeed to the expectations of the polite courtieis about Don Miguel It has b en observed that persons who were supposed to be warmly a tached to the scheme of usurpation, ms ead of giving their simple signature to the registers, have on the contrary written upon them the strong expression of their opposition to the ibsolute system. ALuyofthe street ora tors, influential woh the populace, were unable to express then ass ui any other way than by making a cross ; others wiote; ins'ead o! vvbat Has expected of them, “Down with Don Miguel!’ or “ Vive Don Pedro and he constitution!’ Opinions of this sort did not at all suit the faction ; accordingly they decided that hencefor ward no one shall subscribe the register excert under the oversight of a guard se lected for the purpose. The soldiers in scribe their names several times over with out being all wed to aod their lesidence or the name of their regiment. All that is wanted is many names, no matter of vvbat kind, provided ihe number they want is gained. The Regent presided at ihe Council of State which was held the 2d of May. Every member who intended to express a bold opinion received, ihe evening before, and ordered wot to he present. Thus Don Miguel had no Opposition to sea , and evi ry thing was carried by acclamation. In the French Chamber of Deputies, (May 18 ) in discussing the proposed bill for a loan of eighty millions, M. Charles Dupin offered as a substitute a proposi tion,. tending to reduce tne amount of the loan to thirty millions M. Hyde de Neu ville replied in the ft-Bowing energetic words: “The government does notask a war footing, but a respectable peace f. ot ing. It enters into no engagement to spend, but only to spend with judgement. It is what is the colour of ihe ministry ? (Heai !) The colour • f the ministry is, and 1 1 ways will be white, (with allusions, no doubt to the national banner.) Its path w ill he a path of law L will be pleased to find there honest men sincerely attached to our institutions. Peace seems to be on the eve of taking place with Algiers. It is understood that ihe negotiations for this pur; ose were con ducted by the Sardinian ami Spat fish Con suls at Algiers M. Seguier, President of the Royal Court has addressed a letter to the Arch bishop of Paris, expressing his opinion that the existence of iff Jesuits in France is illegal. The grave and deliberate manner in which this question has been discussed shews with what hesitation a sentence of condemnation is passed in our davs ; for two royel edicts and the unanswered arguments of former lawyers sufficiently showed, in the.last century, what were the principles of the Jesuits/aid the founda tions upon which the company of Logola, iiad reared their fatal dominion. It is said that the private mission to Lon don, ol the Count d’Ofalia, has relation to a treaty between Spain and ;he new States of America. It is added that these states have actually offered to pay an animal sum to Spain, whenever that power shall ac knowledge their, independence, and the offer will probably be accepted A congress of peace maki g an basin dors i s expected to convene shortly at Coifu. I iio 1 iiibsiiui and AusUan gov ernments will be represented, as well as Russia, England and France. A1 de Vatismenil is suffering under the attack of a dangerous fever. A contagious disorder had prevailed at Palermo for a month past. The sales of American Cotton at Hav re, since our last advices, are as follows: May 17. 55 bales Louisiana, at If. 79 do. 90c; 153 do 99; 25 Mobile, 87; 51 Georgia, 87 1-2; 50 do. 90. May 19 —350 h ies Mobile, 92 l-2ri 123 do. Louisana, 95; 109 do. 92 1-2; 4 do. If. I 1 -3c; 390 do. If; 58 do. 92 3-4 58 d-> 90; sr. do. If; 34 do. 2* 1 ; 43 do If 2 1-2; 22 If. 7 l-2c; 3o do. if; i>o d* 90c; 46 do. 1 2 I*2 33 do 13 1-2; 60 Virginia 88c; 50 do. 90; 103 Georgia, 92 1-2: 100 do. 90; 53 do. 87 1-2. * May. —3oo bales Louisana 12 1-2 26 do 1 1-2; 201 do 15; 100 do. 1 1-2; 36 do. 1; 50 do. scf 50 do, 12 1*2;24 do. 97 I*2; 100 do. 1 10; 50 do. 1 12 1-2; 30 Georgia, 90 c: 45 do. 95; 51 Sea Island 2 10; 9 do. 2 20. Havre , May 17. —Arrived packet ship Edwaid B naffee, II itchav'ay, N. York; ship Harriet, Johnson, \. Orleans. Sailed, Martinquais, Boignet, Martinque. 17th, Ursin Coindet, Guadaloupe. 20*b, ar rived Henry Astor, Detobocho, N. Or leans. Sailed, Nuvarin, Camain, Mai tinque. LATEST FROAI COLOMBIA By the brig Athenian, Cap’aiu Sullivan, arrived yesterday in 28 days from C sr'li i gena, we have received om regular files of Cartliagena papers to the Bih of June, in clusive. They are occupied with government documents, and articles relating to the Gr atia Convention. Dappe rs that parties run verv high in the Convention, and tin* tiaceta de Cen'thagena , which *s devotee to Bolivar, speaks m rather desponding language—anticipates the success < f San tander and his party, in recommend eg a federal system of government, and inti* mates that if tiny should prove ihe major ity in the convention nothing w ll retnay hut for B livar to exercise Ins disnetionar powers, anti mi e the supreme contiol o all matters upon himself Much >l.uo-e . lavished opmi Sautaioh r, who, to say the least, must have been ver\ indiscreet, li bp could have used die I tuguage mput r, d to him in the Gaceta. It is asserted that he said in die convention, t: at if die federal plan were not adapted, he would put him self at the head of guerilla. A formal deciee iff the conversation is published, statins that they had convened for the purpose oftaking into view the state of the country, and that afi* r grave delib erations ; they had come to the conclusions that a refot in of die constitution was neces sary. This decree is dated April 18. It is followed !>v an address of the conven tion (o the people of Colombia. Captain S. reports that the convention was expected to break up daily. Gener al Padilla was a prisoner still at Bogota.— Bolivar remains at Bucaramanaga. The duty on specia continues. It w $ a time of geneaal health in Cartliagena, and tlie parts adjoining. Baltimore, July 8. Very late from Buenos Ayres. —The schooner R >st. Captain James Gibson, jun. arrived he.e yesterday in 52 davs from Btpnos Ayres direct, biinging advices to the 15fli of Msy. We are indebted to tin* politeness of Capt. G. for a file of the p i persof that capital *o the 13th May, inclu sive. Since the arrival at B. A. of the last British packet from Rio de Janeiro, ell hopes of peace with Brazil, growing out of ihe recent negiciations through the medium of the British,had vanished; and the war was to be pios>ruted with renewed vigi r. The brig til war Niger, captured some time ago by tfi* Brazilians, was fitted out and used as a ‘raising brig oflf Point Imiio. Capt. Coe bal escaped from he citadel of M ontevideo, and had arrived in safety at Buenos A vres. Col. Forbes, aur Charge des Affaires, had arrived at Biotins Ayres from Monte video, in April, having, we are happy t* sav, entirely recovered his Health. It is due to C'ptain Gibson to state, that since ihe blockide of the La Plata, the schooner Rosa s the only vessel which has performed a voyage out and home direct, without the ai< of a pilot. extract of a letter, dated Buenos Ayres, May 10, 1823. “ I expect the El shn Tyson has had the warmest time of any vessel that lias \ei forced this blockade; from the time we en tered the South Cape ol the River, unn our anchoring in Eusenda, we were chased by cruize rs Off Cape S. Antonio we fell in with a squadron of 4 sail, and were chas ed out of the river, hut vve returned again the same day and got up as far as the Sal - do river, where we were chased by a three masted schooner, (formerly the Grecian ol Baltimore,) vve left the Salado a little after dark, with every prospect of arriving safi in Buenos Ayres before sun up ; hut a lit tle before day, off Ensenada we found ou<- selves completely surrounded by a fleet of 14 sail ; a Inga e and a schooner pushed us devilish close I assure jou, and peppered us well with their grape and cannister. You may form an idea how close they were, when their musket shot shattered every thing in its way, but we got safe in Ensena da, where they have blockaded us so close, that the schooner lias discharged there. You probably will have heard ere this reaches you, h o w these people have been humbugged and nearly ruined bv the last attempt for peace ; it appeassto have heen a dnp laid plot of the Emperor, planned by the English Embassy at Rio Janeiro, and it has done more harm than the whole Brazilian fleet since the war. You have no idea ol the situation of a flairs after the ar rival of the Heron, sloop of wai, hearing ilm despatches; ruin and destruction fell wi almost every commercial man litre, and the cause has been that public confidence is lost, and sevetal of the oldest and most res p ctable houses here have faded for im mense sums ; it was a fiu e stroke of on Pedro’s Premier, a second Canning I am told ; another such a crush and he gams iiis day I will give you an idea, as well as l can get at them, of the proposals 1 r >eace .and the cause for this commercial calamity. About two months since his Ma jesty sends by ihe English sloop ol war Heron, a copy of a proposition* to this gov ernment, that the Banda Oriental should be declared free by both parties for s\eais, at the expiration of which time it was at liberty to claim either side for protection. This government agreed t- it and despatch ed tlie Heron to Rio, to get the final rati fication of the Emperor. But it now ap pears that it was only a bite of the Brazi lian government, to paralize the commer cial operations here, for the Heron went to Rio, but was in no hurry to come back with (he ratification, for the British Packet left Rio several days after she h id’ arrived there, and heard not the slightest news of Peace !! (Bv letters to day from Rio the Heron had sailed for England!!!^ About ten days after the 11. left here, the original propositions came to hand, by the way of Rio Grand by land, and were as totally different to the said copy as night is to day. The Emperor, in tlie original, proposes to make the Banda Oriental free for five years, and to he appointed Protec tor, and with the power of appointing any governor at the fortress of Monte Video, the government here will never listen toil, and his impenal majesty will never give np Monte Video. England has no comim rce here, and it galLtheiu to see our domestics coming in every day, when their clump ves sels full of c-dimes have to seek for other markets. Y<u may not assume that Eng lish gt Id has been l lie i ause of the whole; nut there is now not the slightest chance •f peace, and 1 happy to say, things are t king a favorable change. • “ The squadron have been quite active i • Iv, in burning and capturing American w ssi s. Three weeks since they entered !nt S.iJado River and burnt an American schooner just from Boston (the Amity)—l am flPhopes* ur government will make Ddi Pedro pay well for his bonfires,” *4 ft* 4^ / * Original sent by the Forte, frigate, sailed two days before. [From tlie Bostou Palladium of July 4.] U. N. FRIGATE CONSTITUTION On Wednesday the U. S. frigate Con stitution, 44, Com. Patteison, arrived in mu harbor, trom Gibraltar, and yesterday she came.up to President Roads. She sailed from Gibraltar on the 31st May, in co. with thebiig Canning for N. Y< rk. Bpr;ke nothing. The ship brought a large number of leuers, which Were deposited in the Post < ffice 1 sst evening. Another Brazilian Outrage. —By the hi ig Noma , arrived here from Rio de Ja nei o, h iters from Buenos Ayies, to April 20, have heen received. Ihe following is an extract from one to a met chant in tins place:— “Buenos Ayres, April 19, 1828.—This instant, vve nave received accounts from the Balado, stating that the Brazilian corvette Casiocca had fallen in with the sch. Amity, Capt. Collins, from Boston, iff that por*, and burnt Acr, with her cargo Such a daring outrage on a neutral vessel; never was committed by any government ; aid they must pay most dearly for it. Capt. Collins and crew were taken on board the corvette and, we suppose, carried to Mon te V ideo. We shall see what Com. Bid dle will say about this. Tne above schooner sailed from Boston on the 20. h Dec. last: The captain had orders topioceed to the River Salado, or Buenos Ayres, if not block# ied ; hut by no means to violate the blockade, after Ins papers were endorsed—and it is presumed that this vessel has heen taken and destroy ed, (contrary to the understanding between >ni. government and that of Brazil,) \viihoui bring notified ot being warned off e hope to see our goveamnent take inimedi ite notice of this affair, and seek, at once, Dr that redress,which will he hut too long m obtainnient, however early it may be pul in a favorable train. Buenos Ayiies, April 15.—T e nation al scliooer w lneh arrived yesteiday is the Caroline, (late Robert Aimstrong,) Capt. Love, 60 days from Huvanna with rum; sugar &c Arrived at the c alado, 4;h inst. the zu maca Leonisa, with hides, tallow, taken off Cape Frio, by the privateer Veucedor ne iizamgo. On the llili ai rived biig Fan ny* Capt. Francis Frank, taken by piiva irer sclir. Bonaereuse, on sth inst. She mounts six cannon, 9 and 4 pounders; soled from Monte Video, for Rio Granoe, with a cargo of w ine and military accou trements, under convoy of tlie E mperatriz Frigate Tiie Brazilian corvette Batioja mounts 20 guns, crew 150 men, mostly landsmen, nan of ihe Irish emigrants at Rio Janeiro. Her b st ami almost only sailors, deserted t Monte Video—some of them have ar rived here. Her commander, Broom, is a tia ive of Poole, Eng Extract of a letter from Monte Video , May 4. ‘The Brazilian hug of war Maranham has arrived much ci ippled in her masts and yards. She has landed (at least so lam informed,) 26 wounded men. On the 26ih ult. he frigate Nitchteroy came in trom the S .lado, and brought in, w’hh loss • 4 topmast, the recaptured Brazilian brig Union Feliz with salt. She was one of the Niger’s prizes, and retaken going'into the S-; Cherry prize master. ’ Sir Walter Scott. We learn from a correspondent in L mbiugli that in iin-’ twenty-one months preceding December last, Sir o al er Scott had realized by bis works a li.tle more than one thousand Pounds sterling per mouth, and that he lately called bib cicdiiurs together and to their great astonishment paid them a <f dend of 35,0001. of which the sum a Lo alluded to formed a part. We learn also with very great sass f. tion, that the debts of this great benefac*! 0 ” of mankind are in a fair way of liquhj. dtl ” ° r and that he looks forward with perfect fidence to that desirable end. It is a source iff regret, in which w e | lieve every generous minded American v n par icipaie, that of the enormous SUn / which the works of this intelligent rj/ S product in this country —yvhich cont a ; probably one half t f his readers— not oj farthing goes to the author— to the pers/ who has entertained aud delighted t|ii 3 country from end to end.- N. F. Albion Young Culprits. — ‘ e undersrand there are now in jail, in this town, a half cl,, ZflQ or more of young (ads for the crime of p tti theft. Some of them are said to belong respectable families, whose parents would he the last to couotc nance their children in acts of stealing. We feel no disposition to palliate the dishonesty of these y<,ui ip transgressors, but the unprincipled persons who buy what the boys steal, should notb e spared. Men who will traffic with boy* for old iron copper, and every other artu cle that can be purloined without requiring evidence that those things ware houesilv obtained, deserve in <mi estimation, in.p r j. soument more than inconsiderate children* ‘ for as long as boys can find a ready market for stolen goods, thefts will be commitied Nantucket Inquirer. Sheep Shearing —Mr. Thornton of tfi e Inquirer, gives an amusing account of tfie late Shearing Holidays on the Island of Nantucket—from which we copy the aa* Hexed paragraph : We were informed by an intelligent geg. man, that the present number of sheep o n the Island is about twelve thousand ; and if we suppose the fleeces of wool average two pounds, and the wool be worth twenty-five cents per pound, the amount will be six thousand dollars We understand the price of the wool for a few years past has not much excel ded twenty cents—and it is sup posed ihe new tariff w ill raise it to tweuty five In addition to the ceremonies, cheer and ho>piiality, t'orneefod with those immedi ately engaged in shearing, there is a large number of terns pitched a little to the northward of the sheep-fold fi r the special puipose of making pockets lighter , and heads and stomachs heavier. In these tents so fancifully arrange*!, a great variety of eatables and drinkables, so that the most fastidious palates and undistiuguishabie guzzlers may be accommodated at a mo ment’s warning. And as a kind of piquant to add a higher relish to the whole enter tainment the fiddle bow is drawn merrily for the amusement of the jolly sons of Nep tune, and such lasses as may feel disposed to join the “ mazy dance.’* This is per formed on a temporary flo r, some ten or twelve feet in length, and five or six in width. On this different feats of activity are performed, and various steps taken, which vve are wholly unqualified to name, save the double shuffle and the Narragansett l ack step From the Winchester (Vir.) Republican, July 4. The Crisis. — It is a remarkable coinci lence that, on this 52*1 anniversary of Ame rican Independence, when the whole union might be expected to speak one voice of praise and thanksgiving, we should be oblige ed to record the tact, that in the Southern horizon a dark, cloud is gathering,’ which threatens to burst with fury upon country. We say it is a remarkable coincidence that, while all hearts should be engaged in pre paring to celeb; ate the anniversary of the birth of our union—in suppressing the an giy ebul itions of polnical fervor—and in praying for rhe perpetuity of our republic— that at this moment threats of disunion should be openly avowed, and this *eiy day selected on which to rai?se the flag of resistance and rebellion. The cause of this ex raoidinary proceeding is alleged to be the passage of the Trriff law of the last ses sion of Congress—a law which the repru sentativ s es ihe people have solemnly oil judged to he necessary for ih prosperity of ‘he whole union, and which it is the so lemn duty of the people iu every part of the union to support. There appears iu this opposition an utter destitution of patriotism and of reason.— Not one single article has yet been affected in price by rhe new Lw, nor has the export or import of a single article yet been vaii ed by its prospective operation. Yet the gove nor of South Carolina is now culled upon to convene the legislature to express the sentiments of the people of that state on the question. Already has Mr M’Duf fie sowed the seeds of disunion, and called upon the people to prep ie for the harvest Did not the indications forbid the idea, we should believe the disaffection was confined toa few*, and that the great body of the peo ple were disposed quietly to await the ope ration of the tariff, before they proceeded to an open resistance This however, seems improbnbl . From a small matter a great fire has heen kindled, and the flames are rapidly increasing. The H on. Henry Clay passed np the valley last week on his way to Kentucky, fi r tlie ben* fit of his health As his inten tion was to avoid all populous towns on the route, he passed to the south iff Winches ter, and left the main road at Harrison burg. ‘At the latter place he icmaim’d about two hours on the 26; It ult and was introduced to several of the citizens. The editor of this paper happened to he at Har risonburg at the time, and it gives him real pleasure to state, that C. s health has great ly improved since the winter. Although much enfei bled in body, he was chteiltH and animated, and sustained a conversation jof upwards of an hour in a large compa* jny without any apparent fatigue, lie in* its tided remaining a lew days at the Sul phur Springs in Green briar county, and