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’■ i'. no, yet been drumeu—auu one ot our country’s • ig ite.st ornaments has been uuequivocally pronounced ti murderer. i A!r- /'dami l,as n°f escaped the shafts of their false hood and malevolence. It has been declared that he u islicd to barter the navigation of the Mississippi for <y'!/ our Jiifiinj* nelt on the shores ofJVevcfbund • oik/. Extracts liavo been published from the writ ings of his father and attributed to him. He has been renounce I as a gambler, ridiculed for bis religion, aid some Editors, lost m the‘labyrinth of their own falsehood and absurdities, as a last epithet of political ptiron/.v, declare that he is a Kin-! Whenever the people of I'.s country permit them se vrs to he led t*. ,nv m-asurcs, by men who exhi bit such inconsistency in pnlems. who evince so small u regard for veracity . an,! . c . .Ay arguments against those with whom tl*y differ, a... vulgarity and del.ac tion, there is every reason to ear, that lulure gene a ions wi mark that pciiod .«s the commencement c vv in eventually resulted in the downfall of civil liberty. -O— r, ^i>mp daJ’s since vre gave an extract of a Jotter from »a la tin county, Illinois, explanatory of the-reasons which operated to prevent tbe re election ot Mr. Cook to t ongress. ]t will be recollected that Gallatin was represented in that letter, as is known to he the fact to bn the strongest ho] I which General Jackson possessed m the State; yet in that county Mr. Took obtained a - 1 ,jC ’*,e rotes. This was an evidence that cau* “1>"1 sonic other character were operative against M r. f ook, and these causes were to in* si ught for in the local circumstances and feelings which were referred to and explained in the i, tier published by us. The follow mg extract frofn the Shawneidown.Ga/.ettc, cor ■ > rates the views and statements <>f the Gallatin eor i espondent; and places it beyond a doubt, that although .•ie vote of Mr. Cook, in the election of President, may have displeased and alienated some of his fiiends, yet ! w?s,h>’ no ,ncan* a principal or promnicnt cause of l“s defea,: [. Vuf. Jovrnul. U'e perceive that the St. Eonis Enquirer and the ,/OUisvillc Public Advertiser, attribute the defeat of Mr. Cook to bis vote for Mr. Adams, at the late Presi Cordial Election. There is no doubt but that vote was .1 objection with some who had heretofore supported ini, though the fact i*», that some of the strongest Jack .‘ hi counties in the state gave him huger majorities, at this election, than at tin, last. Witness Gallatin and Pope, llul we arc of opinion, if it had not been for the operation of other causes, totally distinct from the Presidential question, Mr. Cook wo’nlj still have suc ceeded by a handsome majority. Among these causes may be enumerated the following: 1st- Governor Edwards, his father-in-law, was a can didate for Governor at the same time, and it was gene rally believed would be elected; and many of Mr. Cook’s fiiends, being equally tbe friends ot the oilier, wore un willing to vote for both, and preferred to drop Cook, the rather as be had already received a great share of po pular favour. * 1 -d. His long detention nt Washington, in the per formance of his public duties, (which he never neg lected) prevented him from visiting the differentcomr tics, and clearing up some malicious charges, which his enemies had industriously circulated against him. .>d. On the other hand, his competitor, having been constantly riding since the adjournment of the Inst Le gislature, nnd having declared himself not unfriendly h> the present administration, he obtained the support not only of ad the dissatisfied Jncliaoniles, but aho many of the friends of the administration. f rom tips Wheclii*" Gazette. J itginia domination.—The western section of Vir* ginia having unbounded confidence in the talents and integrity- of the. present administration and considering ijtpir acts and policy thus far, in perfect -unison with the best interests of our counlrv; and also, considerin'* that JOHN RANDOLPH. ESC*, of Roanoke, has, and will do more than any other mao to sfrengthf n and pci petti ale the same—He hereby nominate and re commend him to tlie next legislature of Virginia, for our SENA TOR in the 20th congress, earnestly liopinn tbat he will be re-elected. TIMS. ° FOli LONDON, The fine ship S.1R.JH, Capt. Cormick, will commence loading immediate)y at City 1 Point, and meet with despatch. l or freight of 100 hints tobacco, apply to Oct C —2t JOSEPH MARX & SON. ODD AND EVEN SYSTEM, CLASS VIII. Most splendid Scheme in the U. States. COHEN'S OFFICE,—n ir.i iMotiF., ) September 1 I, 1 tj 7 , Under authority of the General Assembly, the following Brilliant Scheme is presented to the Pidiiie, to Im drawn cm the 01)1) Se El Ed SYSTEM, in enn.-c puenee of its unrivalled popularity—the whole IN ONE DAY, and will take place in the City of BALTIMORE, under the superintendence of tin.* C«>nnnissioiH*rs appointed t y ttie Governor amt Council, no the loth of November next. G-ZtASJD StSlTE XrOTTERlT OEM.lliYIM.YI). 'Erie holder of two Tickets or two Shares will hr certain of obtaining at hast One Prize, an I may draw THREE! iiin hkst rruz.v.s: $50,©83, $30,030, $20,000, &<■.. SCHEME: 1 T’t i/.o of jii0t000. ig .00,0')!) Dm.i. tns "I do *30.000 30.000 Dot.i.Ana 1 do 20,000 20,000 Doi.i.ars ! do 10,000 10,000 Doi.i.ars do 6,000 6,000 Doi.i.ars do 4.000 4.000 Doi.r.ahs •'* do 1,000 10,000 Doi.i.ars 10 do 500 5,000 Doi.i.ars ■>'* do 100 5,000 Doi.r. ai;.s l'*o do .>f) 5,000 Doi.i.ars 125 do 20 2.500 Dor r, tits -’•><» do 12 3.000 Doi.i.ars 17500 do 0 157.500 Doi.i.ars 13051 prizes,amounting’to 303,000 Doi.i.ars !( -,'TUr n-hob of, he Prises payable in C. lSiPwhirt, ox v*aal at C'oiif.s’s OFurv.s, can be had ilic MOMENT THEY ARE DRAWN. Tickf.ts - - - <10 { CJi'ar rvns . - .<•?.*,0 Mai.vf.h.5 j Ki<; iithh -1,75 7*<» he had in thegreatest variety of numbers (Odd k Evcn)at CDKBK'S / "Hern k Errhnngc Office, JCo. 1 I 1 .Mnrl't si. Paltimnre; 1, nerc Both the great and magnificent Capital [Vtzes of One Hundred Thousand Dollars earb, wore sold in latr fitand State Lotteries.in Shares, all DIS TAN r ADVEN'I L REUS, and whr re both the fireat Capitals of TIJII’TY THOUSAND DOLLARS t'l’d 1 EM rilOUSANI) DOl.f.A P. S, drawn in tie last (?raiid Slate Lottery, were also ynlil—and where more Cup 41 ai Prizes hare been obtained than at any other OJftrt in America. ORDERS from any part of the United States, either by mail (post paid) or private conveyance, enclosing the Cisli or Prize Tickets in any of the Lotteties, will meet the same prompt and punctual attention m if on personal applica tion. Address to .1. 1. COHEN, Jr. k BROTHERS, Pall. Sept. 1826. P. vI.TIMORR. 1 COMF.N’S '•(iazrlie k Pottery tlrgislrrp will be published immediately after the drawing, and will contain tue Official List Of the Prizes—it will be forwarded gratis, to all who purchase their tickets at COHEN’S OFFICE, and who signify their wish fr> xer°'vr j* ^;V 1 "» M,d> : r 1 MORNING, OCT. 3,'l82el gilre place lo the following from the U. S. (Ja /.cite. Wc had commenced some remarks upon (he isa,ne ourselves, but on reading the article from the Gazette, it so fully met our views, that we cheerfully substitute it A,r v.hat wc intended to say. ‘•Many presses opposed to the present administration of the general government, have, within a short time, laboutcd to show that great talents were not necessary | to. an able discharge of the duties incumbent upon the j President of the United States—that plain sense, an ignorance of the inodes of negocialion, and an absence o! what is called cabinet know lodge, arc to be pre ferred in a candidate for the office of President of the Union, to their opposite qualities and acquirements_ j and the present protracted absence of the President . trom the scat of government, is adduced as a proof | that less talent and less devotion to the public business arc required, than have hitherto been deemed indis pensable. If an aigurncnt was to be raised upon *uch premises, merely to show them well 01 ill founded', wc should coilainly espo;; e the side that would lead to the latter conclusion—but more is intended by this! I reduction in the standard of official chaircter than a, mere theory. W o find the assertion made and en forced by the warmest advecates of Gen. Jackson. P.ditors who have been deemed politic in their suppoi t of, or opposion to, men and measures, do nol appear to consider the consequences of such assertions, upon the public mind—the unprejudiced part of the public imbibe at onco the idea that the deficiencies of a favor ite carnlidatc induce his advocates to reduce the requi sites of office to his standard, because they are unable lo prove bis lulctils and ut qui rein nils cuua! to what has | hitherto been deemed the necessary qua^/icalions of candidates, and • iial lias distinguished former and I present incumbents. Of all the impolitic modes of electioneering, this we certainly think most unfordt : nate, as it is an admission of the truth of those charges | which opponents have advanced—an attempt to Jus lifi/, to use a law phrase, rather than plead the general I issue. We dislike in public, as well as in private life, Goo great a deference to the sneers of neighhois_ that, is, in vulgar parlance, a common reference. •*» what “Mrs. Grundy will say.” Hut something is surely due the opinions of cur political neighbors—if not the monarchal governments of Europe, at least our sister republics of the South—is it not degrading to ils, that they, in overhearing our domestic disagreements, should leatn that, at /cast, the second choice of our nation felt his claims founded less upon the superioiitv of his ta lents, than the insignificance of the duties which he would be called to perform—ho is to ho honored not for the greatness of Iris, deserts, but the cheapness of the reward. It should he recollected that this language and this disparagement of the opposition candidate, arc not fiorn opponents—“tis not an enemy that has done this thing” | least of all should j- t tic suspected of uttering-, oi l holding such sentiments—they proceed from the inju dicious zeal of friend —those who have undertaken an opposition to one paitv and the support of another, without having “proved their armour.” That the on position candidate cannot be possessed of the same po litical sagacity, and intimate acquaintance with diplo macy, that he is indeed h.-^s a statesman than the Presi dcr.l of Hie G . States, his |<u mer putsiiits and limited ac quaintance m i!h cabinet < dices woulJ plainly intimate. Hut these ciiecmstancesdo not prove in him thenbscnce of those high qualities ef mind, those commanding tal ents that seize cn (he detail of congenial occupations, almost try intuition, a:id in (lie necessity of action sup ply ,,IR P,:‘Ce of loi-g familiarity.—That Gen. Jackson possesses these inherent qualities for a statesman, it is not our intention either to assert or den\: our argumtnt is not with him, but his injudicious advocates; but surely it would he more easy and c\ idently more politic to persuade the public that he is possessed of all the qualities and capabilities that have hitherto been looked for in a President, than that llie office requires /or* than u-liat his opponents have conceded to him. This ad mission of, at least, comparative deficiency, will startle i ,,;m3 wh« incline towards the opposing mndidn/c, from | principles of opposition intlici than direct adherence, ; lvl,w :irc >•'* partisans worn repulsion rather thannhV.u I ,,r‘r: ;,n,l that the niajoiil) r,f any successful opposing ; candidate, must be obtained upon this principle, is most 'evident; we must not deny .that Gen. Jackson has a huge, very large number of warm, active and noble heaited friends, foil tbev cannot conceal the fact that thrir hopes of success must he founded upon other numbers than those thus gnthcicd. Caution and rccon ! ciliatiori are a part of the policy by u hicli ends arc to he obtained; and conce-sinus of inability, whether i comparative or positive, ire to he avoided.” I. rlrntt'd « b Her frcmi et grnlfctnun ><f t/ir fn <■/ rrxprc t'lhihli/ nl Sf. sifuri, •*Iu"vk! I". “Oor election has resulted m tlie clioice of Rdwnrd Hates. f*.s<]. an Attorney ot this citv. Representative to Congress, instead of Mr. Scoti. i\Jr. Hates is a man of fair standing, unimpeachable integrity, and great po pularity. and I have no doubt but that tbe administra tion ivill receive justice at bis bands. He voted for the Adams Rlccior at the polls. Roth the candidates were confessedly friendly, and known to be so, to (be Admin istration. I have taken tbo liberty of making the c ir | mark®, in order to contradict what will probably be ‘aid J in the papers, that Mr. Scott was beat on account of his ' vote on the Presidential question. Tbe vole, to be sure, j enlisted :di the Jack'-onians against him; but thr3- are a j minority-” On the i ult. in lat. 77. Id. long. .1.., PI. the ship Ma jeslir. ( a plain Page, at f thru lesion, was «j>o|c»- and was boarded by lire P. q. frigate }lrnndtttrine,,Vom. JossF.a.and stoop of war 1 inr/n;irx. Capt. I'lM tt, S 'lays from Nnv Vork, hoon't for the. I’aeifie, all in fine health and spirits', from whom were receive i a number < f letters to tl-.eir friends. On the 17th '*f August, ad-, ire s nm; is«->-• - i»• ' ,:r ■ t fid - raltar, that the I'. S. squad,- ... --p (j •£, rti ,v ■ e» P< > Mahm*. ad wr". Ia speaking of the liritish Order in Council, the Na tiooal Intelligencer remarks:— 1» those who arc familiar will, the history of the di plomacy and legislation of the two countries, this inea sure will not occasion any great surprise, though there !T! '7 ,n”re l'> ?*P«*t «» "t this moment, than , , lots been at any time for two \ears past at the distance ol which tune the elaborate negotiations hc tween us and the British Government, on’this subject 10°opened0"Jeil‘iUUl’ K ,sbc!,cvcd> not since been To go back and retrace the history of these negotia | toms, would consume much time, and even a recap,t„ I "u! ,,f,t lv‘,uM 'h‘»gue and perhaps con [use ,h.. leader [ desires „o more than a general idea of the subject! i " e el,all therefore bet.net, without attempting (o m. ; particular. ‘ ° The two Govcrmncnls of the United Stales and Great : ii.'. r V.aVe bL'CT' f,,r .'oars past negotiating on the sob 7 ; " , 10 U,‘c,co"r>>0 and the colonies of i.c„i'1- Cr' - ll,:,t *ve f,om Hritish Govern mi n. ,s a pcilccl reciprocity in the intercourse ol oavi • Mum between the countries. \VC have heen contend V, that we have allowed to the vessel* of Great Britan, on, ports, certain privileges which they have not a owed to oiir vessels m their ports—The on Horn, -.round At our Government, touching this controversy, ! t)c>cn> ‘hat the American tonnage should have the same advantages ,n (tic British West Indies,- u I, id, Bii ' list, vessels have enjoyed, and are entitled to, m our J . *• . I5> the existing tieaty between the two coun-I ries, their re peetivc vessels are placed ii|>o,i a precise •' c<l,,:)l and reeipiocal footing in the peris of the two conn tries, so far ns the Kuropeati dominions of Great • Mitain are concerned.— 1’liat treaty was originally tle guciated by Messrs (m i. m in, Adams, and < i. \\, in London, in U!IT»; and, after its expiration, its teneaal was negociatcd. m tbit:, by Messis. Bisu and G m i tin. with the British Government. As a proof that we only aimed, in the nrgceiations above refer red to, at a perfect reciprocity, our Government has repcatedh in vitedthe Biitish government to place the trade between the United States and (he British colonies on the same looting as that on which stands the trade between the Unropean dominions of Great Britain and the I'nited States. Here, then, has arisen tlie question "so nun h discussed between the gove,inncnis, vi/.: What i.« reci procity of advantages, as between tire colonies ofGirat Britain and the United States? The two governments nut being able to agree on this quest ion. tf„. „i geciation between them came to a stand m the year lt;jl, ear I, insisting on its own ground, so far as the agents of« ach govettiincnt were instructed. The Biiiisirgm eminent lias now taken its course, in no hostile spirit! but in the spiiit of commercial policy. Fixing so late a day for the operation of the order, looks ns if it was supposed some change in the disposition of the United Stales might allow of its revocation. It is fortunate, that in this conjuncture, Mr. Gam. atin is on the spot. Hois a man full, possessed «,f llie merits of the question, bv being familiar with it, and of the views of his govern ment. ° I lint Ilit-. measure r.f llic British Government is m.i a measure of hostility, is clear from the fact, that it is one which this Government has, in pui-simiicc of il> own policy, by its own act, adopted, and continued thiough 1.1.i, l'ilft, and li.JO, and subsequently iclax fd to meet tiie advances of ihe liritisli Government. The coquetry, so to speak, is now all on thr u side. AS hat the effect of this measure rnnv he, cannot he predicted at present, even should it he persisted in whiah muck dr.uht, although (hi Bntisl, Kditors -eem to consider it as the first step in n traction of , tlio liberalized colonial policy of that country. The worst that it can operate to our commerce is to oblige [’:s to resort to free purls in the West Indies, to the disadvantage equally of the British owner and meichaiit as of the American. 'Mo- New Ymk Gazette nf Wi en, , hi v f. c; ,r.,!i , j.,., i '•«!r "‘‘w!y appointed .Mini-te., .Mr (Iji.u ii.v.imi, .|„ last hues, nenotiaiiii- « .Hi Uio Knsti.-li ,i„i,.„i „„ ,|„. subject of me late Order iu Council idativc u> die Wtsl In dia Ports; and letters receive) hv the I.ved,-, mentioned that . inere was a stouig prof .il.ility lli:-' s.,,l, an :: i... n-e mei.t would he effected, h. fore tin- pound of intei,‘iciimi ai lived, IIS would render thi; measur e ciuace.-saiy. from the National I : t e 11 i , r. r»ie news Iroiii tlie Gong»c*s of Amum lean States, re ceived in way o. IVIkxico, has produced, we think, miicli less sensation iu lies counlrv than it is likciv to produce in Europe. If wc understand iightlv the u i port of it. a Treaty of Alliance has actual!-, been form- ! ed among the Stales represented at Panama, u Inch i binds the parties to mutual protection, and ofcouisc to prosecute war together. ^ project of an Assembly of American Status had %ihe reader will hear iu fnituij two objects: the fust, to foitn this league amongst the Stales having a com men enemy, and therefore identical belligerent pui puscs: the other, the deliberation upon, and adjustment i oi, some unsettled questions <>t international iaw, and other questions in whicli nil the Nations of Amcr:ri, neutral as well as hdligcri nt, have an interest, and m which, indeed, all the Nations of the Wot Id aie more or-Jess interested. I he tost fit these objects, it will he seen at once, did i not require Ihe presence of the l nited States at the Gongrcfts; because the Tinted States, through the Ex- I ( cttliv e, oad cxp.licitly dcclmr .1 being a paitv to any • compact for belligerent operations, offensive or defen | s:v«‘. The Assembly, or Congress, therefore, had no! occasion to wait for the arrival of the U. States1 Com- i missionr.s. By acting promptly on the single object! of a belligerent nature, without waiting for u*, the Na- ; lions of the South have clearly shewn that they had not the slightest expectation of (he- Government of the ■ i nited Slates entering into any such engagements._ Arc arc therefore relieved fiom a!! apprehension or,, that «'.ore. Imut>tlc.?s, before they enter into a delihciatron, a! I adjourned silting, upon questions affecting equally ; the neutral ami the belligerent character of the Amer ican States, they will wait for the attendance of the Commissioners of the 1'nited Slates. I i he effect of the .Alliance which has already been j formed, iiifist be to infuse a new vigor into the military contest between Spain and her c idevant colonic-. If the alliance lie ratified hv the parties, and Spain do out rcfiic from the contest, the combined naval lotci - of i .Mexico and Colombia, &c. under the command of an officer ef well known naval skill, experience and ci lot, v, id be formidable enough to threaten Spam on her own coasts, or to encounter her on the ocean, w here i they have not yet been able to face bur. it will not be many months, probably, before this j i anticipation will be realized. The friend’s of humanity, | ; always averse to war if avoidable, cnnnot'biil hope, that the advisers of the Spanish Monarch will at length sec how hopeless is the struggle to irgain his aullionty over any portion of the countries of America, and that thus the lavish effusion of human bloo l may lie stopped._ If not, the fi’g of the American Alliance will float | over a force, too powerful not to he respected, if not i »o he severely felt. That force will beats? a, we have no doubt, as soon as crews can be made up for the i vest-els already belonging to those Republics. < ii-.mt vir \-j i i>. I ^Sur-'ii 'tl (fjtcr'tli’>n—The limb, and probably life,1 | "* a gentleman of Northumberland county, which were | in imminent danger, have been saved by tbe skdl of l?r. I.ernoinc, who successfully performed flic danger- j mis and difficult operation of removing an uncommon ‘ tumour on the extern part m itm leg of an enormous Mzc, -extending from the superior pmf of rhe hone' (fibula) to the inferior part of the said bone three ’ inches above the extern node, of a bonv substance ;ca!lcd exostassus.) which had been more than twenty year? on his leg. A caries having takrn place in the ; tnost protuberant part of fhc tumour for two yonrc, | patient was in a feverish and lingering state, and | some danger was apprehended for Ins life; and all the* contiguous part was so much injured that nothing but 1 , tbe removal of the tumour could save the limb. The ! operation was performed with ibe amputating install moot on the lbth of May last, which was borne with' great fortitude. The gentleman is now rccovcied; he I ri'Jjont am-c xr.d crymi« peed bcapb. vcttes three lui-s nmi a srlioonei, tvrte seen oflMajorca on the 28ih of .tidy,and ir is imdurslucd intend cruising along the coast of Spain. 'I’he batbariatis trho shot the Pkpliant in liimdo Id anil some lime since, have riwpiil ptini-liinent, the owner of the animal having compioinftrd the matter. A rape was committed on the 17th mst. at Wnrdham, Conn, on a young- git! of 1.) years. I* U said that three man ied tnen of respectable families, w ho were ! returning from a military muster, in a partial »tate of j intoxication, ncie concerned in this horrid crimp, fine of whom has been apprehended, and the whole town u-crc in search of tlie other two. We learn, says the Newport Mernirv, that the sloop of w a 1 [.e t ///" ft:H, inmv f_v log a 1 New \ or K, has* f/een ot derr d to J pioreeil to . ritiidud, to twing home llte remains oft *nnimo ( <!om- f’KUHV. Capr. O. Turner, ol the Navy, (who w ns I with the Gommndoio at tlie time of his decease.) u ill «o out iii the I rxinglon, as ageol for lire govet 111Tu.nl, lit uitend to die disiiiieniw nf. I l.f)l I, inspected in this Cilv during the quarter 1 ending {September 30th, |{I2(i: 30. M2 barrels ) . I AT I half ditto ( b,,rc,fl"‘‘' » 2 17 his. fine, 71 do. Condemned. .<2,02-1 l.DMLNI) H Ald.S, Inspector. | DI32D, A. the l,n„se ol John fli.ar, H, ... ! Ill tin GOtll year ol Ills age, Wl|.|,IAM 11 KYIS y I’,.,.;A_ sam-,.,1 1 -mi'li la ml ooiu.lv, a mo-i uspcrtahle and wot- ! «l.y member nl the Society ..r F.ii nds, Hi-- W ilis \ la only and his neighbour* generally, will be gieal; hut bv ' I llie poor especially in sirkness, it will be most seve.ej'v ' ( t ru lie was, litcralrv tiu-ir apothecary, their physician, 1 and their nurse. Hi- Wa.« modelled on that hcntiiiln! I "'h' ,,1l 1 '"‘‘'V1'" “^i*are on earth and good will I town".- men — at eoi dingly In- bumilily, his charity, his I humanity, nnil g.-nei a l bcnevolceic have hren equalled by le v. T be initn of thi- notice of his death knew him long I .mil iiitnmitvle, and veotnirs the opinion that in bim vvoie ! met as many ol those virtues which constitute the Cl I It IS 1 I.w, sis in ai.y one lie lias known. In Hus viiv on T^s.lay night last, Mr. 1 k.jut.i. Bid ; nil K, a native nt Hanover umniy, 1 0,1 F.i lay the 111 a instant, at Bedford, Pa. Or. EmvAitu I L». J,\i ksun, la. member ol Congress limn the t'larks HUS Otsl. iet - Or .1. w as elected and served as n member of | ' n ginin la gi-i.iliue several years picvimis lo his heinc ! elected t,, Congr. be lias left a wife ami four children'] I together with a numerous aciinaiiitniico and relatives, n, • lament his lo-s. At Lebanon Springs. N. V. „„ Un- 22ml instant. IVj I MM ; u afrn. E-q. late Editor-of the Charleston C.ii.ii i it—-i ripe scholar an I a line writer, lie was II.pposing eaudiil.iie to Ah. Diiayton, at the Iasi election lor /fc "]>i•;ti\\ Lujn t!io C Jiailcsinn rlistiict* V.'.v iiiNtiTdN, September 211. Il is wnh fclinnfs of sincere te^rel that wo announce : the i.calli o! Captain Uoiu kt Tivaii.i. Spence, of the .ultal States.1 Navy, This distinguished OHiccr, who , has c. uft ibuted so moil, to the high character which , iiiii- Vw has obtained, died at his scat near llalliimite, mi [ oesilay tnoniinp. at (J o’clct It. It is said that Cap tain Spence had it. cutty been appointed to the com , tna.i;. ot t.tii- irpiadrnu in ttie IVc.ii Indies. ci:m:r vl okdeh. Navy Department, September Q'tth, M126. bin: As a mat It of respect to Hie memory of Captain Koiieht TttAti i. Spence, late of the United Stales .Navi, you wHI cause I lie flags of the vessels of the U. > -Navy to he hoisted half mast, and thirtreu minute i 2 !,'iS Iu l,e need, on the day after the receipt of this Or I tier. /he () (lice rs under tom command .rill ivear crape on the left aim fur thill» dais. To Hu- Commanders ol Navv Yards bla 1 ion-, and S piaihoos, and Cum man.ianl ol tin: Maiioe Corps. William and Mary College. l"“‘S "* iviiico.iumm.ons here- • . . •“("ic on the last Monday in October. Eiom the l. outma;, ,,, issued hy the B. i lo, on the’J.M of the p.csent ' »b- -i meeting ot the Visitors is confident ly expo-Ued m. the I6'.ti of October; at ivhiei, lime tlieie is sc irrelv 1 any dm.ht but that Hie vacancy occa-ion. rl bv the re-i-oa'- I to n ol the late President and Professor of Moral Pbib.-o- i p by "it! tie filled. In Hi. event however, even of.. f„i|„,e ; ol Hie pmposed meeting of tiie Visions, the public a..: a Mi.eil Iliat tin* full ci.iirse nl Lectures w ill n. ve, H,» Ie*s I,,.1 t-elivered as lu-nitofo,,- to all Hie classes i„ Col.e-c ill,rip*’ 1 jne eosi'ing session; the Urnfessors It.iviug ik-u-noincd to 1 ta*e the advice of the A n-itn.s, who may nt that tine, attend, and appoint such person or persons (for the coth- ! gone yeai) a* may be deemed best' rpialined (,. liiseli.i,I all the done* ol (lie moral and p.iluical chair. The Ci,j mar School w ill open n„ l..t of O. tuber a. nrdin» t„ u„. I directions of the .statute, and 1, Arc. wilt he furnished I a- Usual to pupil* in H:::t tubo<d. , , . FEKDlNAPfD S. CAMPBELL, i • ept. -{/til, 1026. Secretary of Hie Society. ' .V. 15. A M.-ward lias been engaged ula. will enh-r itu ins duties at Hie opening of the . -liege and provide! everything necessary and desirable for the comfort ami ; gratification ol the students. the fuankun almanac,i 1 111- Till: YEAH Ol' ol'K 1,0 H I) l S27. Is published anil lor sale al’lhc Franklin Oder. COA*7,/;.V71V. CLIPSF.S; Chronojogica I Cycles; F.mhrr Days; M.»v< - • S J able l easts; Explanations of tire C harmins used in Site Alinnnar, Characters for tlu* 1’lanets, icr. Ciiarat to - lor the Situations n| t|iP Planets, Signs of the Zodiac. |„ the pages for tl<e different months of the viar will 1,. ti.e Sons Amplitude, Moon’s Phases, Days of the M-un!,. Days of the Meek. Son’s Dicing, Sun’s Setting, Day's Eength, Equation ol Time, Son’s Declination, ".Means i fbitignnd setting, Moon s age. Moon's place in the Zodiac, , Moon’s Southing, Time of 11.gh Wtifcr at C.p.. ||,.„rv;| ; Sundays, Festivals, Chronological Events, and Cel. stial \ Phenomena. Cnvrrt.ois under the C.dooinl (Invrtmm tit, ’ Presidents of Convention, doting the ie.tn regnum. (iov rrnurs under the Cniistiin'inu. Cnvernmetil of Virginia Council of State. Ii.ternal improvement - I the Slat*! Hoard of Public Works; James Diver Company: Literary 1 nnd. Visitors of the University. Mr others ««( the Si n ato. Members of the House of Delegates: thy roomie utey represent, population, and distance f,n„, the Capitol. * ot t: is: Judges of the Supreme Court of Appeals; Jud ges id the Superior Courts of Chaureiy; Judges of the f.ii.i ml Com t ivho arc also Judges < f the Superior Court of I.aw held in each County. Sirrtr.os or (’oners* ■ Superior Courts of l,aw: tinaiteily Session-: County and i Corporation Courts. f'oi.u-cr.s: Emvctsiry of Vr- Minin; I William and Mary College; Hampden Sydmy College;' Washington College, liianrh of the I nited States H ink'i at Richmond. Virginia Hank. Farmers'Hank of Viioi I nia. Major CeneraD of V irginia Militia H, igndicr (fe iteials. Public Officers of tin- United States Covt miucnt, i with the dates of their appointment, PnbPe Ministers ot I t it- U. States. Criural Officers in the Revolutionary Army in IT8I. *>'nernmenf of the United States. Foreign' Ministers of the United States. Congress of the United Slates. Virginia Representation to Congress. United Stat.s Navy. Army of the United Stales! Supreme Court of the I nited .‘dates. Sittings of Federal four's places and times of holding tin- Suprent*. Dfstrict, and Circuit Courts of tho Toiled States. S'cifxcf and A >1 t SK.M EM. Almanacks for IS27. ■ k<-r pohlished l,y Peter Crtt-.m, his I'irchiio ai d Vo-‘ 1 'Qlmnnacli, for the year of norland I I..2i, containing, besides tin: astronomical calculations, | -'a c. cl variety of COriaii'^ useful mui Cfltei taining > matter. Ar.so, * His f 'lrginia .■lhnnna*P, for 1827. containing. beside* foe astronomical calculations, courts, (zc.. a .sermon preach ed at /fed A’iver, Kentucky, by Mr. K— by. a duttkard. “vrn I opr mine month 1,-t no togshcake." N. H. ?’ -a’,, hr !■:■> Arru, c’evi r , -ipjV • i V t-socla a Hiving at ;?uw-Yuii, fu.m M«jfolk,njc otdcrerf ; to pcrlomi a n<;i«| quaiatitinr. I ggUioitsalf peters Cuvernt. j ___It n il Mnxi>, Pe r. ■>. lity't;, - . 'ifj'ir. . IrtU Ux. i Tollmen, v« i y fine, II) f, „ £ J>o mi.-Id ling, 4 (, Ixo refused,' lj\ 4 I'lour,citv mills, lib] t 50J Ou country, 41 41 "heat, bush 7d 75 Corn, do 70 7;. Meal, do 90 £1 Oats, do .‘>0 Cotton, II, y iy I ml), bnsli If) 20 Qilirr.'l flutes. n«it«y, I!, * |G 20 Kacon, 11, f) jo Hai Iron, l.b 1.i 5 Coffee*, It) J , 17A Clicosr, IJ) 7 10 Caudles, (allow, lb 12 12 l*<» sperm It, ;to :>j 1' i'b, herrings, JVo l,bbl 4 41 shad, JVo I, do t!i 7 mackerel, do ‘Jfa 6 CrimUtnnes, ijicli, 7 X Hides,Spaniel, lb 16 20| I ndigo, 1.1) 2A 2J Molasses, j^a|| 24 3.r> 1 Nails, cut, 11, 7 j;[> Pink, bltl y 1. Pi«e, Jl> 331 Salt, sack, 2J 2 Spirits, cog. brandy, gall l l ; apple do 38-ld rum, W. I. 70 G:i «io n. i:. 3# 40 gin, Ilo). 75 10 ilo country, 38 40 whiskey, 1 st pr 35 38 Sugar, Si.Croix, 100 10 11$ Do N. Orleans, I! 1'i Du lump loaf, 14 22 Pen, gunp & imp!, I i 1 i Do y. hyson, 70 80 Wijic, Mailciia, gall 2J 5^ Du Sicily, 1 li Do Malaga, GO 70 Price of Stock*. 1 niteil Slates Bank, £117 IJan.k of Virgiuiu, 10') Partners Bank, 05 50 ('ourse of Kxcimnge. V. Carolina hank notes,-1 >! $ .Jeorgia do 2 3A >. Ciirnlina tin 14 ^ FALL GOODS. G ■oc receiving nutl opening a large, prnpm tinu pfoor * * F.ill ami W inter GOODS, iimnii'n tlwtc now opening. Hales «>1 rose, point and duffle blanket-; Galea nnpt Motions, various makers Gales flannels, learnuls and bearskins' Gales bleached and unblear lied domestic vkee tin 's and shirtings, a complete assortment ilroad clmlis'aiid cas-imercs, of h|| ipralitie , seme. tin: most superior imported Pelisse cloths, of all colours Vestings, to su'd tho'Y.onsnn Silk, cotton and worsted liosicty l iiriiitute cambric & gaiment dimiti-s Gases Irish linen, lrog la wo aud>heciing A few pieces e lan lets sheeting, a beautiful and cheat* article Gases satlinet, bed tickings arid checks Hexes of looking glasses, pul up in dozens, for ubu'e f=alc trade Lotion shirtings, cotton ramhritks Muslins, bombazines, hmuhazetts Diapers and linen cambrics A ronplctc ascot intent of merino and cashmere shawls and scarfs, some beautiful A small assortment merino and cashmere hdkfs. A few beautiful plain black silks J Thread laces, flat bobbin ami C an ton, nankin and Italian crapes i piece beautiful gauze flannel. I hey expert daily ad litiounl supplies from New York ,ai„l Philadelphia, all which will he sold ... „m|er loi. mo** price?. Oct 3 — tf__\VM. NEALE fc CO. Whiskey, Paper, Cordage, etc. Jiurtii i,tg jfrr *V#ficr»7i, 3.2 ^ 10 b!»ls. Ilithimor^ wht'kev ID bills, applebrandy 10 do. country gin: ‘ er L/tlio mnt Corner,from Host-in, j 100 roams wrapping paper SO do tin do large size j 3D boxes “VVinshipV’ yellow soap 10 coils superior patent cordage 20 boxes codfish JD bids, netv iiilirkeiid, i\0. 2, I’tm sti.r; isv Oci a. AUIX. GLSHM.VjV, __ Market Ilridge. NEW STOP I k JTOAH & CO. 1VK|'‘"'l"01 n! ovn EaSln Hotel, liiislimond, Va.T X ^ have oj1 .1.11,-Me,.sit e establisbment formerly occupied hv M-sms. ( & ft. fAuctioneers, no rle gai.t r-oil incut ol Dll V GOODS, which they oiler \\ hole •>a le a nil Retail, ..t p, ices whiel, they fed confident will gne perfect satislaetion to tlu.sC who may favor them tvi:h ihnn patronages A resident partner in New York eites • very bu ddy lor old lining rrgiil.n ly, by every ruiivcyn nee, tt coniinnatiun o| their assortment at tire lowest mires Sept. 29—4ti> 1 ** B®A2NTAtiEI£.S’ OPPICE. Dismal Swamp Canal JLottery. ntunrir class. ./. n. 1.1 TES }y ,1. S’.LYTyiiE, Manner s. Tlie Drawing lakes place in Richmond, il.e Clii Dec. HIGHEST PRIZES. 1 Prize of £20.000 is 20.000 Do/.r.tr.s, I prize of 10,000 is 10,000 Dollar*; I prize of 0.000 is 6,()()() Dollars’ i p.tize of 6,000 H 6,000 Dollars,’ I prize of I,OOD is 4.000 Dollars I prize of 2.910 is 2,f)ID Don Uis’ 12 prizes of £1,000—13 prizes of £.,00, fcc! Sic. Whole Tirket *5 00 — II ,If $J 60—Quarter $] 25. ^ickelx and Shares for sale, at the .V.0.V.7G'F.liS' OFFICE, under the Eagle Hotel. Orders limn any part of the country, enclosing the cash <>r Prize li, kets far whole tickets m shares ink he above Inttcncs, will he as promptly attended tons if on personal application, if addressed to J. U. YATES fc A. M'INTYRE, _ rbt s~ Huhtniin.l FALL. GOODS. § IIA \ E received by tbe I! icbinnud I’nrket and other , .,c •"■i'a’s, pail of my FALL GOODS: Amongst which are, 3 • I'jic.rline and coimnon cloths arid rassimeies lYlissp and habit cloths, assorted d alrnria sdk florentine and Marso'dlrs vestings . np»*rfii»o and r.oimnon *;ittmr*n, i>lne plains, kerseys and lion skins Hose, point and rvhitnev blaiiktns Bed, w hile and yellow flanm is Carpetings and hearth rugs German O'/nalnirgs and lieklrnbmgs Black and colored homha/.etls I .Hian and Caroline plaids bilk striped bn rc£«* Cnnd nv*iino slriv 1$ Company rhopp-is and bandanna* . and A 4 black - .ode of superior ....aldy I'birk ;iml colored ^in; c!c triples •1- t plain and wo.krd bnbbinct laces lLM(i lace veils and pelerines Calico. s and printed caml,ricks, nscnrirfl Black and white silk and coitm, hosiery . , ’ moll and jaconet muslins i d and 0-4 cambricks, assorted p - * *'d ^ ' M andai in crajics l lain and figured Canton rrape« and robes I ine and snpeifine black bombazine Llack, hl*ie nnd assorted Italian silks /•ft and 1 4 heavy Irish linens * I and fl-4 .sheetings, assorted Bird s ij-*., Pus-ia and tabic diaper Thread and cotton tickings Thread and cotton checks Silk and cotton umbrellas Brow n and bleached domestic shirtings & she,-tinge, i .. a sanely c,f other seasonable GOODS; avid ext.. u' 1,1 1 all which Will | .. 'i'll at iioosH.iliy low prtres, by . s-’!i ’ _ na i r. \ gytSON Karthemvarc, Glass and C/hina# 5 <;iLL,.l floors above the Bril Tavern, has on , hand agrnwalas rtmciit of KtnTHF.y.vARK, Gr„.&a arrl Cnt-M. me t of which is ot recent importation, at ,I w, I he sold a, r, breed ,„ic~. !! /,„/, ,.,lf n,K| Country dealers may rely upon being sop, lied a, f:,. rorablc tern’- as in the northern r itic< • 7/so— IV.ii ''■» n i.;.n| p,,i . • . . t or ige. o -.oisei .fr rjuaf *<T C v,