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THETIMESl FAYETTE, IISSOy Rl , NOV.TlS 10. OrOiVE PRESIDENTIAL TERMQ Proposed by General Jackson Dissuaded by Van Buren The People will establish it by the elec lion of (ieperal Haruison. ,. THE TRUE REPUBLICAN TICKET ,., i ;i - FOR PRESIDENT, " 7 SVui. II. Harrison, ., OF IH10. e' ' v V , : rOR; VICE PRESIDENT, ' ? John. Tyler, of Virginia. Fal Electors of President and Vice President of the ' '.' United Slates, v ' ' PIIILir COLE, of Washington. ' ' 'JOSEPH C. BROWN, of St. Louis, 'SAMUEL C. OWENS, of Jackson. STEPHEN CLEAVER, of Ralls. vAWemake up tlie following returns from differ ent statements and believe tlioin to be correct : Has given H07a majority for Harrison! Six t counties to hear from, which may reduce the ma ' ' jority below eleven thousand. The New York American of the evening of the .', 7lb says : , Wo carry the Harrison Electoral Ticket we carry the Governor and Lt. Governor we carry ' " four out of the eight Senators, making the Senate ' stand 21 Whig 11 Loco Foco we carry the As-I-. embly by a majority of from 2 to G. "'bring' OUT THE THUNDER FOR PENN- ' r;,1; . . sylvania m .The St. Louis New Era, says : We assert with -Ihe greatest confidence wo stake our political f ' reputation upon the fact that the OFFICIAL RE TURNS from Pennsylvania show a majority of be tween 200 and 300 for W. H. HARRISON ! ' Maine. r . . . . -There can no longer be a doubt resting upon the ote of Maine. In 163 towns, the nett gain upon ' the vote for Governor at the late 'election, is 772; c anil if the remaininii towns hold their own, the -., Harrison majority will be about One Thousand. V ' .' MICHIGAN. ".. .The contest in Michigan will bo closer than we v. anticipated. Locofocos who cume down on theRo- ' Chester admit that the State has gone for Harrison '" but they thiuk by not over 000 majority. Tennessee. - A slip from Nashville, dated at night, Nov. 7th ' give returns from 45 counties, showing this result: ,t in nir For Harrison, 19,015 For Van Buren, ,7,702 12,123 Harrison's majority, - -.''. J'-.. MISSISSIPPI This State is free! Her vote has been given for "Harrison, beyond all question. .By the I'latle, we ' received the Vieksburg Whig of the 0th, contain- -iar full returns from 43 counties showing trie toi lowingresult : " . Minorities, For Harrison 4142 loll For Van Buren, Harrison's majority, 2303 Tho Whig says: "The remaining 13 counties which are yet lb he board trom, cannor, vary inner- riallv tho result. Should they all vote as tney voted last year, we shall have a clear majority of nearly EIGHTEEN HUNDRED, which is enougu in all conscience ! ! '; LOUISIANA. The New Orleans Bulletin, of tho 0th, expresses tbe opinion that the majority for Harrison will be ten or fifteen hundred larger than for the Whig ticket in July. Louisiana is, therefore, correctly posted by us in the Harrison column. . !NW JERSEY! 2,30O!! From the Newark Daily Advertiser, we copy the subjoined table of majorities : 1S40. 1833. Har. V. B. Har. V. B. 6846 4545 43(J0 4381 4545 ' - 4300 2301 II. maj....V. B. leg'l & ille'l 21 . '. VIRGINIA. It is generally conceded that this Stato has given her vote for Van Buren by a small niuj 1 ILLINOIS. Returns have been received from all the coun ties but one.Hardin, new county and the ma. ioritv in favor of Harrison is 574. The returns j ' , ... .are not official. . - ' ' GEORGIA. The returns render it probable that Georgia is going as she did in Octoberfor Harrison. : MARYLAND. All tho returns have been received. The Harrison majority is FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND NINETY, being a Whig gain of TWO THOUSAND AND ONE. , . CONNECTICUT. The relurns are oil received, and there is Tnnj6rily for Harrison of SIX THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND THIUTV-FIVE. DEMOCRACY OF THE DEMOCRAT. The burthen of tho last editorial of our cotem- porary, is what? To take away the right of tint people of St. LouU to qloct their own prosecuting attorney! Fart! Read the paper. Read Van iluren ''democracy ! " . J ft-VThe whole story is tint: Because Col. Cent '"a lawyer, may deem the currency bill unconsti tutional, and a tnujority of the peupla of his cicuit do so too they shall be stripped of their right to vottr Such is the ''democracy" of the Democrat! LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. The two houses of General Assembly wore callc to order off Monday the 10th List, at tin It' pastil n'ulock.' Sterling Price, was elected speaker of the ,-Houwof Representativos", and Messrs. Uilpin and Juton, chief and asistnl clerks. In the Senate, Mr. Wai'n wu elected Secretary end Mr. Pwbin. son asistaiilSoi.relary LOl "THE NATION'S REBUKE, OF THE . PATRIOT'S SLANDERERS ! Read the accounts as they pour in upon the coun try, from the North and the South from the East and thd West. Sco tho calumniated patriot outrun ning the winds themselves over tho plains and valleys of OHIO amongst the people who know him best and cherish him most I Listen to the thunder tones of tho chivalry of KENTUCKY, as they consign to contempt undying, and obloquy un mitiguble, the' pitiable and servile route who tin scxed the veteran who had fought their battles, and called him a coward! Look to Mississippi and Georgia to Tennessee and Louisiana to North Carolina and Maryland-and ask who it is that now stands by tho foul and thousand times refuted slan der of abolitionism! Oo amongst Republicans of the olden school tho electors of Jefferson and Madison wherever they be and see who are the democrats that have rent tho air with the senseless and slanderous song of federalism! Oh, who shall write tho epitaph of the men whoossnyed with so much zeal, but so little success, to mislead and betray the democracy of tho land I We speak not of the great body of the peoplo they are just and upright but of those who have so long misled them, and who are dead at last. It is of these we peak in connexion with that epitaph which will be written with the tears of the thousands tliey have cruelly impoverished, with the blood of the stout hearted they have driven to despair and suicide, and with the-aroused and indignant pen of a wholo nation, as its hitherto discordant parts recuperates from their lethargy, and seo the fearful abyss from Inch they have been rescued. We feel tho force of what we are saying : We would prefer that ourdestiny had cast upon a rock an exile from human sympathy from the tics of consanguinity and the endearments of society than that we had to bear the reproaches which are in resorve for the history of the men of the time9 we have passed through. We 'repeat, we are deal ing with leaders with men who have made poli tics their study with the public men, and the men f tho press, who huvo so ardently essayed, yet so signally failed to deceive and delude the people. Their retribution will be as signal as their failure, and their fall as unpitied as their rise was unmer- ted. Even in Missouri, the delusion approaches its end. The disproof of all their slanders and the lsification of all their predictions is but the signal which awakes tho people to a sense of their un worthiness. More anon. . , GREEN COUNTY! ALL RIGHT. The election in this county has terminated us usual, in favor of the democratic ticket. The whigs are making some noise about the increase ot the whig and decrease of the democratic vote since August, which has doubtless been the consequence of the very inactivity and indolence on the part of tho democrats, anticipated by Mr. birch s secret circular. That circulai.had its intended elfect here the whigs voted, without a solitary exception. . Ozark Standard, Tut, man you're wholly out of it. The "inac tivity and indolence on tho on the part of the dem ocrats," was because they would as lief, or a Icctle ra'her Harrison should be elected than Van. They have had their wishes gratified, and will shew you how they will vote when the question comes up upon supporting tho republican administration of Old Tip.' The strength of the Whig or Republican party next year, may, therefore, be computed by adding to the Harrison vote on the 2d instant all who staid away fur the reason above indicated and no other reason can be given. Appropos of Col. Birch's Circular: We would scorn to notice the vulgar charge of "fraud" impu ted by the Democrat. A paper that is capable, as it has shewn itself to be, of changing one word for another, for the express purpose of reversing the statement of a writer, may deal out what it pleases without disturbing the equanimity, or injuring tiie reputation of any gentleman. Such a press, more over, cannot much longer be useful even to its po litical friends and owners. We copy the parugraph which the Democrat faleifiies by printing the word have" in place of the word "are" then 1 y making Col. B. to say that the Whigs had refused all parti cipation in reference to Col. Benton's speech-ma king, when the fact is notorious that tho whigs begged and darud "the Democracy" to the encoun ter. Paragraph, as printed in the letter. 'Col. Benton is going to speak through a por tion of tho northern counties but the Whigs, who are refused all participation, will discourage all excitement," &c. Paragraph, as printed in the Democrat. Col. Benton is going to speak through a por tion of the northern counties but tho Whigs, who nave refused all participation, will discourage all excitement," etc. Reader : This is the way "Democracy" has been sustained in Missouri ! O-By tho following, which we copy from the St. Louis Commercial Bulletin of the ,12th instant, it will be seen that our predecessor, Mr. Cad, has become sole Editor of that valuuble und popu lar journal. It will ulso be gratifying to the friends of Mr. C, in this section to read the high und de served estimation both present and prospective which he has won for himself in the metropolis of the State : TO TIIE PATRONS OF THE BULLETIN. As the senior Editor of tlto Bulletin has been elected a member of the Missouri Legislature, and as this and other business will occupy his attention for many mouths to come, lie has determined to re tire from the editorial department of this paper, leaving it entirely under the control of Mr. C. C. Cadv, one of the present Editors. l or three years we,have battled under the Har rison flag, for a time under every discouragement, but we leave with the proud satisfaction tbnt our predictions have been all fully realized, and that the peoplo havo been true to themselves, and have conlorred the first otlice in tho world upon that en lightened statesmun and incorruptible and illustri ous patriot, William Henry Harrison. Wo are not vain enough to believe that we have contributed much to this glorious result; but we are cheered with tho reflection, that wehuveex' erted ourselves to the best of our humble abilities. It is natural that we should feel some regret in leaving a station we have so long occupied, but we are consoled from a consciousness of the fact, thot we leave the editorial conduct of the Bulletin in far abler hands, and with whom we sjncerely believe, is dHstiupd to be one of the most distinguished h-J i tors in the great valley of the Mississippi. We return our sincere thanks to those who have so generously given us their support and confidant- tor the Jast three years; and we shall ever remem bcr their kindness as an evidence that we hive fearlessly performed our duty. t Respectfully! . ' .' Samuel B. Ciwrchiu. 03-Locofoco smiles, now-a-days, are as scarce us Benton mint drop. Bulletin. ' '' ' JOHN QU1NCY ADAMS. However much the country may differ with this gentleman in reference to some of his political tenets, there are but few, we presume, who deny him a correct heart; as much as to concede, that iu all matters where propriety is Involved, he may be regarded as a kind of text book, whereby to guard the young of the country of those quicksands that are but too apt to reck their hopes. The fol lowing letter is a proper commentary on the con duct of Gen. Jackson, who, has not only boon guilty of the indiscretion of writing political let ters in favor of Mr. Van Buren, but has so fur for got himself as to mount the stump and harangue the crowd in opposition to the merits of his old brother-in-artns. If a happier commentary than tho letter of Mr. A. is desired, wo refer the reader to the vote of Tennessee. The letter is written in reply to one from hi friends of his district, informing him of his unan imous nomination for re-election to Congress : "From tho first organization of tho Government of the United States under thotr present constitu tion, until recently, a sense of decorum univer sally prevailing, has forbidden a President of the United States from active or even indirect canvass ing votes for himself, and has alike interdicted the exercise of influenee by any preceding President, upon the election of his successor. I havo not felt myself at liberty to depart from this rule, and and tiierefore have abstained from attending at any of tho public meetings held within the lat twelve months, with reference to the approaching Presi dential election. I havo deemed it my duty to leave tho people of this Union to make up their own minds, upon whom they will confer the honor, and impose the burthen of their chief magistracy ; and in pursuance of tho same obligation, I have retrained from addressing my constituents, but which could not have failed at this timo to be at tributed to the desire o f influencing the election of the President, or even to a motivo still more selfish and sordid. It is a source of satisfaction to me to perceive that tho people in all parts of the Union have mado up their minds, without needing exhor tation or solicitation from me. I am, with great respect, gentlemen, your friend and fellow-citizen, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. During Col. Johnson's late tour through Indi ana, says tho Louisville Journal, he made an ad dress at a little town, in which there was nobody that personally knew him. As soon as he closed and left the place, the Locos held a large meeting and resolved that ho was not Col. Johnson at all, but "some rascally Brittish Whig, bribed by Biddle and the Bank to travel under Col. Johnson's name and do as much injury as possible to the Adrninis tration party. Cc5"Judge McLean, of the supreme Court, ha; just published the first volume of reports of the Decisions of the Supremo Court over which he presided. The circuits in which Judge McLean presided, during the period of these reports, i n eludes the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee Illinois and Michigan. EEJ-THE SPIRIT OF THE MISSIONS, edited for the Board of Missions of the Prates tant Episcopal Church of the United States of America, by tho Secretaries and General Agents of the two Committees. Tho October No. for 1S40 contains, besides the usual correspondence of Domestic Missionaries, the letters written by a pupil in the Mission School at Cape Palmas, W.Africa, after 3A years instruction, with a fac simile of her hand writing, which is excelled hy few white chil dren in the United States. There is also a view of a Church at Axuin in Abysinnia. This work may be seen at Nos. 18 and 73 North Main sreet, St. Louis; price, SI per annum, where sub scriptions will be received and forwarded. The profits on this work are exclusively devo ted to the Missionary cause. UjPapers in tho country friendly to tho above, are respectlully requested to give this an inser tton. THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS MARKET, Nov. 11. Butter is plenty at from H to 12 cts. per lb. Bacon We quote hog, a 8 cts, Hams in demand, 12'v a , shou!dert7i a8 cts: sides 81 u9 cts. Candles Sperm 4S a 50 cts, verv scarce, and in Jemand; mould, 10 a 10; dipt 12 a 11 cts., scarce. A fair demand. Cotton 10 a 12?,, Coifee Havana 134 a 1 -It cts; Rio 13 a 1 1; Java 16 a 18 cents. Sales of Havuua at 12 a I84, by the quantity. reathers OU cents tor goon. Fish Mackerel No. 1, 20; No. 2, t17 00; No. 3. $10 scoarce; codlish $1 20 per box; plenty; her rings 1 a $1 2S, scarce. Flour Sales on the levee, $1 by the quantity, 4,50. Fruit Peaahes $2 o0 bush; apples &l lt cts. raisins M. R. $,'1 20 a SJ2.00 per box, scarce. hurs and Peltries are in good demand. Grain We quote wheat at 621 a 00 cts. firm. Corn in sacks, 30 a 30c. on levee, Hides Dry 1 a S cents, for good. Lard New, fur shipping, 7 7 0. per lb. Lead 3 J to 4. Molasses 35 cents. Pork We quote mess at $13, cleared 20, prime .jjlO, scarce and in demand. Kice hja 7 cts. scarce. Salt We quote Kunawah at 50 cts per bushel; we quote from stores, jjri, 75 a 3,00. Sales of r. A. on levee, $"(2,20; L. B. A2.50, by the quantity. Soop Eistern, No. 1, 7 a S cents ; Cincinnati? cents Sugar Sales 7 a 7 A bv the quantify; S a 8 1 from stores for prime; medium 7 a 8 loaf lti a 1? cents. Tobacco Manufactured Missouri and Kentucky 10 a 20; Virginia 20 a 50. 1 allow Stock light; we quote 8 J a 0 cents. NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Nov 1. Flour. Very little enquiry, except at retail. $0 is the common rate for superfine. Lard. .Nothing doing; 1.5 a 14 cents, is the rote. P01 k. Demand light. Mess is 16, prime A10, stock very light. Whiskey. Demand very limited, rectihod at 2U u 1 c. Bacon. Demand good for city consumption, 81 for shuuldors; sidos 10 j hams 12; canvassed do. 13 a 14 cents. Salt. Tvo lots of coarse and fine Liverpool, together about i!i)00 sacks, at sjl 40 u 1 ;0. I ri ces as formerly, 1 50, und 1 02J to 1 75; Turki Island 40 cents per bushel. Sugar. Louisiana, a 0J cents for fine. Ha vana, brown, 0.J a 7J ess. Molassos On Levee, new, 25 a CO cts. per gal Ion. . Beef. Moss, $10 50 A00: Trimo, S16 a 1?. Coffee. Havana Green, 11 4 a Rio, Hi a i.'j; java, it a to. Lead. Pig, 4 J a 4 J cents per lb. ' Tobacco. First quality, 04 cts per lb; 2nd do 71; crossed, 21 a 5. Grain. Corn in ear, shelled, per bushel, 40 a uc; oats, Vi cents. Bagging. 27 cents. Bale Rope. lOconts. .V. O. Bulletin. Uufcincss nt Washington. A Card. The undersigned will be in Wash ington city, from December until March, and will havo leisure to sttend to chums, or business of any kind, with tho Departments or individuals. It is suggested to his acquaintances, or others desiring his services, to open their correspondence without d'lay, as the requirements and formalities for set tling accounts at the government offices may be such, in some instances, as to requiro subsequent correspondence wilh his princ ipals. Lcllur ad dressed to him, according to his signature below, will avoid any confusion at the Post Office, or else where, in consequence of their being a gentleman of tho same name a resident of the city. JAMES H. BIRCH (of M.) Fnyetto, Nov. 21, IS 10. OO-Bulletin, Republican, Era and Argus will please copy tho foregoing onco in their daily, tri weekly and weekly. .TEonticeiEo .Ualc and female Seminary. TlIIE success whirli has attended our efforts to JL eiabiish a Seminary of Learning at this place, has exceeded our most sanguine expectations, and wa consider that this Institution is now in a prosperous condition. The number of students is about eighty, many of whom are prosecuting the higher brandies ot learning intending to complete a liberal course of education. 1 have given out in pamphlet form, in connection with a catalogue of students, tho conrse or" instruction which we liu vc adopted. Persons who wish to make thcuisclvc acquainted with tins Institution, would do well to examine this pamphlet which can bo obtained by applying tj tho Principal cither personally or by letter. 1 would remark, however, to tho-;e who may not see our course of instruction, that wo em brace all tho essential, and many of the ornamental branches. Competent teachers are employed in the diil'er ent departments, but as the recommendation oi teachers iscustornary, wewisli tho citizens to judge of our qualifications by tho actuul proficiency which the students mako in usef'nl knowledge. This, we consider, the best criterion of all. I havo purchased a superior German Piano, and Mrs. Lewis has taken charge of tho music Depart ment, The semi-annual examination of this Institution will commence on Monday the -1st December and continue three days. 7'h studies upon which the scholars will be examined are the following: Orthography ; Heading ; Arithmetic ; English Grammar; Geography ; Natural, Moral and liUol lectuil Philosophy; Chemistry; Rhetoric; Logic; -Algebra; Astronomy; Latin and Greek. There will bo compositions nnd original speeches, n. umiiiI, lead and delivered by the young ladies and gentlemen of each department. The eusuin? session will commence on the 2nd .Monday in February 1311. Private instruction will be given to those who may wi -h to pursue their studies duriti" vacation WM. II. Lewis,"Trincipal. Montic.fllo, Nnv. 2l-t 1-ilO. tiO 'Jr.. A'EV,r USTASSLISlIiai.'T. f JIIE undersigned respectfully inform theciti-J- zens of Fayette, and vicinity, that thev have just received from the Eastern Cities, and are now opening in the room formerly Occupied by Mr. Shirley, a very large, und general us.ovt incut of MERCHANDISE, consisting of Dry fooe!'5 ; JiJrocerie ; C'hiua, Wlass and eeia-ware ; Hard-ware; Hot &, Jslioe; Eloimct, Hat & t,'aj, together with a very line assortment of JUNIATA IRON AND NAILS, all of which they are determined to sell on the most liberal term". , As their stock of WOOLEN UUODH is very large and fresh, and their determination is to sell CHEAP, they would respectfully suggest that it might bo to the advantugeof those wishing to pur chase to give them a call. PERRY &. EILLLVGSLEV. Fayette, Nov. 21. HO tf N. B. A liberal discount will be made on Cash sales: P. &. B. Parlor Slovc Sli otlico htly injured, but uhnoit new, fur sale, at this Favett Nov. 21st. laW. !olicp. 03r THOMAS E. BIRCH is my authorized agent. All my accounts for advertising and job work, (with the exception of those in the town of la;;cw, which are in the hands ot Captain J. L. Clvexano.) are in his hands for collection. I hall expect a settlement with all ly the first of Janu.'uv next. 'I he Tippecanoe Club Book is also in Mr. Birch's hands, who is authorized to collect all subscriptions made prior to this date. C'o-part!ierhi:. "MIE subscribers have again associated them selves co-partners, for the purpose of trans acting, at tin old stand ot Henry 1. Blow, a gen eral Drug, Medicine, Paint, Oil, and Dve btufi business, and manufacturing at their Missouri White Lead Works, u sunerior article of white leod. all under the stylo and tirm of Joseph Charles- and Co., and solicitsacontinuunce of the patronage of their friends and tne public. JlEPH CHAR LESS, HENRY T. BLOW. St. I is, Nov. 14, lM-40 305;. Iivelt4' 'irinsry Selicol. rip HE SIXTH SESSION of this School will com ic meeco on Monday tho Jd instant, and u usniil will continue five months. TKKJts as heretofore, with this exception, viz: I'uition fees will invariably h" ii. 1; at tho end ol thu term; tho.-e failing to pay in 0:10 month after the session closes will bo required tu give a note bearing the usual interest. A. J. IIERNDON. November U. 1J10. 30-U PS. hi. !s;(UIMlt'lW iV '. DRUC CISTS AND APOTUECAMEX, GLASGOW, MO., 1 TAVlXl'r associated themselves together, for 1 i the porpose of carrying 0:1 tho business ul Duuooists and Avokukcaries, will keep constantly on hand a generaljuSsprtuient, consisting in part of the following articles, 'viz : Drutrs, " ' .S'uryi-M Instrument., M -divines, Per turnery, I'aints, ' If rushes of ail kinds, Oils, Fancy articles, Dye-Stuffs, ic, ,yc., iyc. Class- Ware, Which they will sell to their customers on the most reasonable terms, l'hvsiciuns und merchant- euppHod with articles that we warrant to be good Orocrs Irani a distance punctually attended to. VS. 11. SAUNDERS, J. P. VAUGHAX, F. W. DUJlJKS. Glasgow, November 11th, 1810. 30 3mo. Democrat copv. Administrator's A'otiee. TTOTICE is hereby ifiveu that the undersigned lias obtained from the Clerk of the County Court of Howard county, letters of administration on tho eslate of John W. Rawlins, doe'd., bearing dale tho lOiu day of September, 1810, that all per sons indebted to said Citato ure requested to nuikc immediate payment, and that all persons having claims aguiust said estate ur-t requested to ex hibit them properly uuthenlicuted within one year from the dute of said loiters, or they may be pre cluded from having any benefit of suid estate; and if said claims are "ol presented within three years, they will be forever burred. 30-It MILDRED RAWLINS, Adin'r. a.miw .ii '" . ! 'JUL! ilXMli NOTK TAIIIili, Corrected weekly from the St. Louis Republican. Pennsylvania. United States, (old and new) and bran., 2 a 3 pr. Philadelphia banks, 2 a '.i do. Bank of Erie, a to 0 dis. Lumberman's bank, broken All others, par to 1 pr. IVcw York. City Banks, 3t4pr. All others, par 2 a 3 do. Maryland. All city banks, Baltimore, 2 to 2 pr. Mineral bank Cumberland, Eikton Bank, Maryland, broken Commercial bank Millington, Susquehanna Bridge and banking Co. no sale All others, 1 to 2 pr. Louisiana. New Orleans City banks, Clinton and Port Hudson Rail-Road bank. Kentucky. Northern bank, Kentucky, Bank of Kentucky, " Bank of Louisville, All others, Ohio. par par do do. no sule Cincinnati Banks, Bank West. Union, Bank of Granville, Geauga Insurance Company, Bank of (jalliopolis, Urbana Bunking Company, llauiiltun and Uossv ille, Alan Co. par 7 to 10 dis. 7 to 10 dis. no sale 5 dis. no salt do. do. 2 to o dis. Manhattan Bank, Most others, Indiana. State Bank and branches, All others, Illinois. State Bank and brunches, Hank of Illinois, Bank of Cairo, !T3iMKOi:ri. Bank of the State, Branch notes, Michigan. Farmers and Mechanics bank, Bank of Michigan, Detroit City Banks, .State Bank, Bank of River Fvnisin, Erie and Kahnazoo, .St. Clair Bun!;, Vpshuiti Bank, Bank of Tecnmseh, IJaijU of Cousiantiiie, All others, Maine. Agricultural Bank, Bank of Wustarook, Bjngor Commercial Bank, Calais Bank, City Bank Portland, Frankfort Bank, Stillwater Li-Liik, .Mcst others, pn r no sale par do. do. 3 to ; 10 dis. no sale no sale do. no sale no sale no sale no sale do no sale no stile closed do. do. do. do. . dis. 2 to 3 pr. 2 to 3 pr 2 to 3 pr. jio suit' no sale no sale Most Banks, Generally, Essex Bank, YvrmoHt. Jiav-nrkH-ott-;. Bank of Norfolk, Commonwealth Bunk, Fanners' &. Mechanics Bank South Adams, no sale Middlesex Bank, Bostou City Banks, Roxbury Bank, Most others, do. 3 to 4 pr. no sale 2 to 3 pr. tOlllIl'CllCUl. Bridgeport Banking Company, no sale Most others, 3 a 4 pr. ISiaode Ela::d. .Most good Banks, 2 to 3 pr. Tennessee. Generally, i to 8 dis. Mississippi. Agricultural Bank, to dis Planters Bank, to -- dis. Commercial Bank, Natchez, to dis. Commercial Bank, Rodney, to dis. Commercial R. H. Bank, ul Vicksburg, to dis. Grand Gulf K. R. and Banking Conip. to di-. Mississippi and Ala'juuia R. R. baiiK, no sale Citizens Bank of Madison county, do. Lako Washington and Deer Creek Kail Road Banking Company, to dis. Toinbigby R. Ii. Bulking Company, no sale All others. do. Arkansas. State Bank (on demand) do. do. (12 mo.) no tak Alabama. Cenciullv, OtoOuis. Virginia. North Western Bank Virginia, 1 a 1 pr. All others, generally, 1 a l pr. liistriet oi" Columbia. Generally, . I'ar 1 pr. Traders bank Alexandria, stopped Traders and Mechanics bank, Georgetown, orth Carolina, Alberir.arlo Bank, Bank Cape Pear and branches. Bank of Stato of N. C. and branches, Merchants' Bank, 5 a 0 dis. 5 a 6 do. 5 a 0 d. 5 a 0 do. 2 a 3 dis. y a 3 do. U a 3 do. J it 3 do. 2 a 3 do. J a 3 do. 2u3 do. 2a 3 do. 2 a 3 do. 2 a 3 do. broke par no sale Votit'.i Carolina. Bank of .S..111I1 Carolina, Bank of tbe Stato and branches, Bank of Charleston, Bank of Hamburg, Bank of Camden, Alerchants' Bunk, Bank of Georgetown, Commercial Bank, Planters and Merchants Laiu, Union Bank, Yico:isi3i. Bank of Wisconsin, Mineral Point Bank, All others, Delaware. General')', Ae Jersey. BeUiderC Bank, Bcr!ri!iiporl Bank, Medford Bank, Plainfieid Bunk, Most other-, Morula. Biuk of Jacksonville, All others, lotva. par to 2 pr, 2pr. no sale no sule no sale pur 10 2 pr. no sale Millers Bunk, Dubuque, eoria Bank of St. Mary's, Bank of Huw kinsville, Phi nk of Durien, Belfast Mininrr Company, Georgia Kail Road and Banking Company, Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, no su. c do. do. do, do. do. do. Oemulgee bank, Most others, i;t(a:. On New York, On Philadelphia, Baltimore, Orleans, Boston, Tieusury notes, Ameiican Gold, Specie, - 10 n 12 dis 5 to 51 2 J to 3 pr. 3 to 3j pr 5 to 0 pr. 3 to -I do 0 to M pr o ton HATS! DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. PffMiE undersigned avails himself of this tmliod! IL to inform the public, that having commenced the Hatting Huskies, in the town of Fnyetto, in tho shop recently occu pied by Mr. Boon Fly, he is prcpnred to execute orders in tho best manner, and with tho best mote--rials. He flatters himself that his strict attention to business, imitt'd with n desire to please his custom ers, will elicit for him a sulhcienlly liberal pa tronage. JOSIAH WHITE. Oct. Hist, ia.0. tf. Administrator' Aotice. "TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 1 i has obtained of the Clerk of the County Court of Monroe County, letters of administration upon the estate of Henry H. Scales, dee'd. bearinir data the 12th day of October, l'ilO; that all persons in debted to said estate arc requested to mnko imme diate payineHt i and that nil persons having chums against said estate, are requested to exhibit them properly authenticated within one year from tin? date of the said letter or they may I.e precluded from having benefit of snid estate and if said claims are not presented within three years, they will bo forever barred. JOHN B, HAYS, AdtnV. Oct-17ih, 1S40. 31 It. Administrator; holier. T jIIE undersigned having obtained letters of ad .1 ministration, on tbe estutu of Thomas At'er berrv, deceased, on tho 17lb diy of October, IiSlO, of tiie County Court of Howard County, heruby fives notice to all persons having claims or de mands against said ch.coa-ed, to appear und prove them within twelve mouths from the date aloresaiit; and if no' within three years from the date of said letters they will be forever barred. EDWARD ATTUtlUERRY, Ad'mr. Oct.2P.li, lvlO. 3 4t. AddiiiaiNfiratorVi Kale "VyoTiCE is hereby given, that the undersigned, L administrator of the estate of Joseph Titt man, deceased, by order of the Randolph county court, will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of lluntswllo, on the first day of tho nxt term of the said county court, (3d Monday in Norember, 1340.) while the said county court is in session, on a credit of twelve month-, all the riiht, title and interest that the said John Pittuiau lad at the time of his death, in, and to the cast half ot the north-wet quarter of section number 11, in town-hip number 53, of range 15. Such till? as was ve-tcd iu said Pitman, will be conveyed, and no other. ai-'lt JEPTIIA P1TTMAN, AJni'r of Juhu Pittman, dee'd. October 17, 1310. rSotie IS hereby given, that letter: of administration L were granted to the uimcrsigneu ey tnc uierli in ;he County Court of Randolph county, on the cstatu of Mary F. Taylor, dee'd bearing date tho s:h day of October, 1": Hi, all persons having cl iirns against said t-stute, me required lo present thfl same properly authenticated 'or settlement within una year f rom the date of the letter- aforesaid, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said E tute, und if not presented within three years they will he forever barred. I! EC BEN SAML'EL, HENRV BO WEN. 31 It Administrators. A'ottee L3 hereby given, that the undersigned has ob tained from the County Court of Howard county, letters of administrrlion testamentary on the estate of A. Sampson, deceased, bearing date the second day of November, 1-10, tiiat all per ons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and that all persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit them properly authenticated, within one year from thu date of said letters, or they may be precluded from having any benefit of said estate, and if said claims ure not presented within three years, they will be forever barred. 34-4t JOSEPH r.orER. November 7. 1 I'l. Adm'r. Look Hire'. 4 LL persons indebted to TlloS. A- LEWIS. r by note, bond, or book iiocouut, are requested to come forward immediately mid make payment to the undersigned, or cocrsive measures will bu pur sued, WM. D. SWiNXEV. THOS. . UOCKERILL. Assignees of T. A. Lewis-. Glasgow, Nov. 7, 1?40. 31 tf Democrat copy. To vj licEisit may roneern ! TO'i'ICE is herebv given to a;! the creditors of' i. 1 THOS. A. LEWIS, that ho has executed a Deed of Assignment to the undersigned, fur the bcuolit of all his creditors, whu-ii deed bears date the aiitli day of October. lT'4'h And thev nro hereby reque-ted to COME FOR WARD WITHIN FIVE MOXTIhs AND PROVE THEIR RES PECTIVE CLAIMS, that distribution may bo made in compliance with suid Deed of Assignment. WM. D. SWIN'NEV. THOS. N. COCKERI1.L, As-i'.'uees uf Thus. A Lewis. Glasgow, Nov. 7, 1-10. 31 tf Democrat copy. A d s 34 In is t ra Sor - a .o i see. "TOTH'E is hereby given 'lie. t the uude.-ignoiI Ll having obtained l.-tters of Ddmrni-trntitm, (V ,',e;ii'.v non, on tho estate of Thou. us C. Burch, deceased, from the County Court -f Howard coun ty, bearing date tho -l;h day of November, lrlO, all persons indebted to said estate aro requested tu make iuinicdtute payment, ami those having claims against said estate are rri;ue led to present them properly authenticated v.-itiiiu our year from the date of said h it. r-, or they may be precluded t'rom having any beuelit ot' said estate, and if not presented within three ycar tiny will be forever barred. JOHN ROSS, Administrator, dt bonii non. Nov. 14, 1S10. 30-lts Notice. r IllE undersigned having ob'.ained of the O'erk I. ot the Howard County Court letters of ad ministration testamentary ,m the estate of Andrew Smith, deceased, bearing dulo tha 10th day of No vember, IV.ll, all pe'sons indebted tu said cslmo ire requested to iake i.n-oc.ii.ite r-avmi'iit, and those iuvin-r elai.tis ar-aiust said e-late are rcooest- ed to present ',in in orrorrlv nuihentuatrd within one year from the o'Mp of sni.l letters, or they may he precluded from having buy Lew fit cC said estat, , and if not -presented within three years, thev will par be forever barred. THOS SMITH. ANDREW SMITH. Nov. II, 1S10 30- It F.u-ruhxrr.. IieeittK-S.v JaKes. I SARVEV & BIKCU'have several hundred I X yards of llin above article, which they olfcr at 5? cents per yard worth :Jl 00. Also, a very lar;;e lot of superior BP.OGAN SHOES, assorted from six to fouitien inches, it well as CASTINGS of oil sizes, &c. In' additim to the above, every article usually called for, Fuyette, Nuv. 1 1, 140. S0-2m. To iiewt. LARGE and cuminudioin STORE BOOM, with counters, shc hei, and drawers, iu good repair, suitable t I he acconinirJalion of Uig; stock of goods, t'oi terms Set., pply thu tticc- 2S If