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. I f> XJT ibe K.MIUIKEK I* published tw ice a week, g<-nrnn • If, and three lime* a week during the session id' the Stalt I.lfis/aturr—Price, the same as heretofore, k'ivt Dottan per ts : um, payable in advance. Motes of chartered, specie. • lyiug lianks fsa/yj will be received in payment, rile Kil ls ** will guarantee the safety of remitting them |>v lu,uj t’jc postage of all I'tteis being |«iid ny the writer*.' ’ £T No paper will he discontinued,') but at ibe discretion it the Editors,) until all arrearages have been paid up. (TT Whoever w ill guarantee the payment of uiue papers. Shall have a tenth reutij. r TERMS OF ADVERTISING. T**- One square, «r /««—Fir.t Insertion, 75 ceuu—each 1 • (jntintuincf. 5t) */ No Advertisement inserted,until it lias either been paid or, or a- umed hv some person iu this city, or its environs. Ship ilurgurtt, Thomas ,\V foltau Commander, ♦ffc FOR LONDON. To the address of J„bn GUliat i Co. with ■ vri.. 1 Ilierty of consignment. This ship lias made but . v.ivage—is built of the best material*, under tlie auperuttendn nee -flier owner an.I roinmimler—copper fas teued throughout, and coppered with the be«t heavy cop > per 10 Liverpool only two month, ago—Will commence loading at fit) Point and meet with despatch, having more than halt bar cargo engag' d and reudy to go on board—for irelgbi of the remainder,or passage. Inning superior nc conunodnlions, apply to JOHN it WM. GIL11AT. Pel..her 43_tf 1 “ FOR LIVERPOOL; ~ THE regular I'ftcket Ship II AM I DAL. John Lowe mas ler ; >ut* will >•» i I «»n I It** I>| of l^'omlier Kor firiplu or passage, having elegantaccutunimlatUint, applv m October si. 5t-til) HtdiKKS 1 HAMRISON. 1 . DRY GOODS. ffflllE subscriber* have on Iniint and offer for sale on the jl m«»>( Hcrouintodalini' t«*ru > Kl iijIl*' co(|uii«, tld» I sill’s iiuponailun 1*>0 oiyrrs oa|>Ciiur cr.ipp» i IU l».ils S Ww**, wliiie dud drub plains I bale rrti il"iinrls l «lo. twilled ker»eys 100 piecr* cl .Ill* ami ca.tinieres of various qualilits l case superior wananled color* rallc.i 2 cases llag, ami ImimIhuu i handkerchiefs 1 50 elegant cambric robes 1 50 elegant Mu idarin i rape robes, teal Mnukiu, all color* I case mm'* i In rad t do all colours do. 1 do. rich figured silks A large as.nunieoi of combs i case brown Imllun.ts Importation o ruse, finest lri*4i linens ever in market. Ilnhimore A lew piece, finest jean, nod iMarseillts quiltings 1 case U'4raiuhrie, uncommonly tine 10 rases bats, wool and camel’s hair And niuiiy other articles. , GROCERIES 7'Ai Sufonilrri have on hand, •jftu.i for Sate /clie nt) lltids. b ight retailing molasses IDO bills. ( .to hag* er«*<-’<‘ coff.e I0O pnrk.ige* fresh leas 20 pipe, genuine Cognac brandy *2 1 ptiiicheoii* rum, Various qualities 10 ton. Suede* iron i’flt) boxes »lutlow glass •Ilk) kegs white lend,piiucipally English I’ulty, ruin, ire 100 boxes and b.irrel* loaf sugar And will ractirt by frit arrivals_ dd bbev. mii—ri-r s 'g.ir. Wing an entire parcel, iust ■'rrit ■ d from St. Croix 50 Idol*. I'ennst Iv at in whiskey in pipe, yeiii'i je i ogiuc iir .inlv, Irom the impur.er belynetle’s brand ALSO, IN STORE, 280 keys best rut nails, li nn Uover factory 100 boxes ten set, India Clui(t sV) do. clitiiny sets . , !00 casks old I'm it-rifle and dry Malaya Wine 2 idols, serdiyris t Iff) hays »tio' r (> nil' receive in ni/Jitinn, in a dm a or two_ 100 boxes o'y.ur's c,«m'irs Thf.e nre oll -i.-t tor sale, the public ary assured,nu the most nec j.inn nbitiny terms. AlO.NUliRE, ROBINSON 2 PLEASANTS. ( Nnimibsr |8. 50—at ~ <iKSTEEL BOARDING. TTIU I. su'... r|io r v iil he prepared to act nitiiutidate id or •* ~'J iu infers of ilie e LcgisJaluiv Nt»v. r:._66—Hh •* TOtl I*KINS. AN OVERSEER VvANTEDT ! T WISH to employ a sinyle i:i. . a.ed qualified as on over -t seer. In lire unit me mi mv tarr i in Ch tries Oily. One I irum uimvc the fall* on James river would he |.:. torred ,v . * ii.0UE.tr Uttun:AT. I Wevtuver. Nov. 18. 60—if fPb.t< •Tltiy "j,i,.»ui~.TT7 ■M. directors ot the .1 mi— iltver 'omp.auy t > receive pro pnsals lor p«rt ul ibe Louis aollmrtsi.l fg be Or ,ruled liv them hv .in net tli. O. ner l .A -embiy p« -ed ihc'Jtih nay Keliri.mv 182.!. entitled • An act unikiny iu nr etree ■ tual provision In carrs iiiluefl'n t tin: apt euiilleu “ do net >n am -ltd it- art. ea title: 1 an a. tin eleai my a n't tinpruv iny tl.»- .a\,eii|iiiQ,,| James riser, and for nnitiny ilie Eastern nud W -urn water, ,,v ilu lames a id Kamiwh.i rivers, ami foe .tibcr purposes.” Ali monies loa ir.l in pursuance of Ilie sifid net. must he ■ paid into toe lira.toy on the warrant of the 2d Auditor. 'be pasmeul uf each snms.i.l" ,ed, tAc Trtuturir • t tAc lon.mn-.w uuV it,ue a cnlifitnte Q/'tltxk /nr Iht, aoitnot increnf, ji-urpnrtim: l.'mf tAc C'osnmosiTOcn/tA cavi >t ■ "drr,bis exeruto . .rr. liie«oio loaned, to ether ssi li tile inieieCi up reed ..ij—ill.,: ilie in'eresl ,|. h :,e ..-nil r.„. nuxlls paid—dim die priscipil sum ■« Irredeem ihle for twenty s ois imd aflerwaiu, to be redeemed ul the ideas Uirul the Legislative. ' I Lit At A N Tl.VKEll, Treasurer. Bepi.fl. fit-1 r_J. IIPOW,'. Jr. 2d Auditor. .Ynpi Cottons Point HUinktts. WE ir* receiving a fresh supple of Cottons t Blankets, j'tsi ini purled iVoiii Liverpool via Norfolk, nml offer be sain i tut •aleon.: eommodniinfr terms. ... _Vl 'f .Id i N v W M OIL MAT. Land, .Yegroes Corn, Sfc for Sale. | TN 1111','K i.ee of > deed of trust exicutrd to us bv Win •" If.' ahell, K«|. hent in.'dale the 8tl> day of Mareli in the yea* l.l.'t.ind resorile j in ibe courts of the counties of N e I . k'm and llackinyiiam, we shall, >n Tuesday the iGtii day of lh'to r.t .■ iesi.il t hi. if not, tjie . ext fair dav, proceed to t>i: m ilie iiiyh.-I bidder, at public auction, the follow my i properly, viz Ot.e ir.acl of land in Ilie county of Ruekinyh.aiii, Iviny on Janie* river and tin Hi,bop’s ereek. rnnlalniny bv estima tion 70) acre,—one other dart in Ibe said county ronlninmy by estimation SA0 acres, Iviny on lli,Imp’s creek iinmedi aiely aliove and adjaiuinc the tract first ni-ulionetl—and Due other tract in tin counts ulsresnid, on Shiiiev's creek, fonlnitiliiy hv estimation 7C0 ceres, and adjoit iiiy the two kra< u fir,i mentioned. Mr. William Gills, llvlny nt Monte V de.a ne.,r these lands, will show them nu application. Also, fifty seven neyr ie., the properly of the said Wnt. ILUaliell, and lieiny all that he now owns. ‘They are, us l vaiylit he expertctl, of various ayes and different vexes— l aniony them are inunv valuable house servants, a youd blacksmith, and a good shoeiunker. ««ven er ♦ i£lu IjtimlroJ ItnrreU of rorn, 20 work *l«er», 16 Imrses, tome rnw« ami calves, HK) head of hogs, a Creii variety of firming utensils, anti some few articles of gousehold ami kitcliea Inrniture. S lie will take plire at nli.l.iiiv in Nelson county, about two miles froui llie town of Warminster. r«ms of sale : The Inntl will be sold on three equal an nual instalments, the purchaser to give bond with approved security, and a deed of triiM on the land. A few v ft lie ne groe* will lie sold for cash, and the rest on twelve month, 1 «*e-lit. A* In all other property, for nil Minis above 200 dol lars, twelve moo tin credit will lie given ; for all stuff, less ’ban 200 and not less than 20 ilollais.si* months credit; and l'T all stmts tinder 20 dollars, three months credit. • lloniis " Hit approved security will be requited in all cases. „ JOHN COAI.TKK, • 31' 51—M» JOHN II. OOCKK. CARRIAGES. THE Subscriber returns Itis thanks to Ids friends nnd the pttb J^lic generally, for the Very liberal ' 'Tencouriigeinent lie linn received KjH_n number of year, back, and ‘ informs them that lie has now ready, and will continue to keep a good inssortment of ear fiatres anti gigs fur sole, at Ids tnannfaclory Ik miles west *f Petersburg, Vn., w hich far durability, neatness, and good i b«»s of materials. Skill lie warranted equal to any work "Om the Philadelphia market, ami nt prices as low as work "* the same kind can he obtained from that city ; which knquosiionohtv has the preference to any other place hi lie binied (Mate* lor well ninde carriages. TTA constant supply of the above work will be kept for '*le oppositv ihe Union Hotel in I’etersliutg, Vn. „ 8TKKLI.NO WoOiiWAli n. s* Order* from anv part of the country, addressed to Efqdnr Drove post office, Itinwiddie county, Va.will lie at •ended to with punctuality and dispntch. Poplar Drove. May 2. 114—Wt26f) 8. W. I jVroriOK is hereby given that nil Che cells in the Lunatic » v Hospital In the city of Williamsburg are occupied,ami •['at no more pntieMis, male or female, w HI he received Into said hospital until some of the said cells are vacant. V'*e notice of which will tie given. Ily Older of llie I'ourl of Directors. I . LK0NAKD HENLEY. O.C. D. 'nlvao. 21 ~‘f tf«rmrUlr Tnbirrn Fair. J I" is proposed bv the Tobacco I'lentefs who have their • 'n't teco Inspected in Karmvilje, PiIm-e Edward cnuiiti (0 hold |n that plare an nnnoal To' sec Ealr tor the ns. •pertian and sale of mine of their best tuba<co. The first fair will commence on the I'l Wednvsil.iv in "’kyne*1. and will continue ft, long is loisine.s tins re 'luire. E|*e premium* will tie then ami thete tllslrihn ed, 'g tbnte who offer for inspection the five best bhd*. if ••diacrn. 1 I ' • -e whA feel an interest in improving this valuable Staple of nor commerce, are mvi ml to eater the list ami r>>ntead lor the prize—4 race so which they may win, bui, : ' »*.n«t four. L A REASONABLE REQUEST. IfliltlSE who are in possession of any of ilie books meo J. flowed below, belonging to the Mihseriber, are earnestly rw]ue>l* d to scud them lionie forthwitli ; or to give hint early nonce and they will lie sent tor. FOLIOS. Guthrie's Universal History, 2 volumes Lord Raymond's Reports, 1st and 2d vols. Modem Entries. 2 vols. Lord Knintes' Principles ol Equity Foub!ttH>|Uc on Kiioilv QUARTOS AND OCTAVOS, franklin nil Electricity Ferguson's Astronomy Vattel’s Lav. of Nations Alonies<|uieu's Spirit of Laws, 2d vol. Judgment of the Douglas Cans* Goldsmith’, Homan History, 2 vols. Gilbert’s Law of Evidence lluller’v Nisi Priu., Dan-lay's Apology for Quakers Robertson’s ilistorv of Charle- the 5th W'-lsoii’s History of Philip the 2d Uillo of Philip Hie 3d McCauly’s History of England, 2 vols. Simillef* History of Eiiglnud, 7 sols. Nlith’s History ul Virginia Dtaiiuton’s Embassy to China Dahumel’s Husbandry Young’s six mouths lour, 4 vols. Lileui Kraukliii, written hy himself Rees'life of Washiugtou Orrerv’sLIte of Swill Lite of Kirhnril Combei land I’aley's Phiinsophy Hentiie on Truth Wio -tonaraft’s lligh's nf W a mn a . lb side* man s volumes ol lesser note. N- U—The subscriber's name is written, or printed in most of the nt-ove mentioned books Soi inierville NoveniiN-r 25. 2t WM FI.EMINO. FOR NEW ORLEANS, Tl,e superior ciipper-lasleiied and coppered -XRfeSC. schooner RtiHEJIT HUII.Ns, W. Pearson inns l>i, now tying in the Dock, mid will sail tor the atiove port on the lUih December. A lew tons heavy freight will be taken—t a. fine accommodations fur cabin passengers, ami • on ciodioiis arcoiiiniudatious in the hold ami steerage — Applvon 1msid, or to II. HCTLEll. November 25 5H—3t Old Jluuncnn Nursery. The subscribers continue the ZVurserv hn «lne*s in nil its brunches, at the old estab lishment, Flushing, L. 1. near New Yoik, where they offer lor sale n large and general assortment ol KKL'IT TkEhri, ol Hie most approved kinds j logeiber with forest trees, evergreens, flowering sbruiis. Ice. Ac. Cider- promptly executed, nod trees curefullr pocked lor am part of the United State,, or Europe. Catalogue- may lie hail gratis of Messrs Ellis A Allan. Rlrhniond, who will receiveorders.mil forwanl Hiem t” 'he Nursery. LAWRENCE i. MILLS, November 25. 5R—It Late H. Prince it Co. ELLIS ti ALLAN HAVE for Vide, a few bale, of German Urn.ibuig#— rickleuhurgs—Dm laps mid Hessians. ALS<», Napned Cottons, superior cpinlity Plains, blue and while Ker ev Ulue liair-cul Chilli and oiive twilled Coatings All.* I which, being on consignment, will In* sold on fa v< raid. term, for rash or short cieuils. November 25 5a—4t BOARDERS. THE subscriber *;,u-icvonunoiiuie 12 or 15 Members of liie Legi-<niure and othei gt-nileuieo with genteel board,at Hie til I large ■ h»*.*e-*4oiy luick bouse above lb* Planter's Hotel—near the Capitol llis looms are well for in-lied, and much pnins have liven taken to procure expi riencud and proper servants. Good stables are als.i it. readiness for the reception of horse..—Terms moderate. November 25. 53— if HD'llAiCi KIHV Alt Im. FEMALE EDUCATION. ' Pt!K female School hi Mount Airy, Terr,line count) . 1 will la- cm.limit J the i..suing year under the care of Mi s Hannah liill. I erni for hourd :md luilion J 125. pniil lialf vearlv in •dvance. The school will begin nit the 2ilih of February and terminate on the 20lh of De ember following. Their will he no summer vacation The u.anUer uf scholar* is limited to teu—a vara,icy remains for two. Nov- _5..-4t* HUMPllKEY HILL. maud ware goods: . Jlllh subscriber has receive.! t.y tin- laic arrivals anil is £ now ler-Iviug bv III-ship (i/trfe. a general assortment ol MAUD W.vllK, I'UTLKHY * dADDLfcltY, which i • ire red lor sate on reosouahie terms liv .. THOMAS A. HOST. Nov. 21 It At the Sigu of the Padlock — Ivor [ ce? ~ A lii'T.I1. till Y t. an outer made hy Ihe county court in lA l ui e..| ure, th. 10th day of November;!S23,' directing II.e hu. e.inv* uf a new courthouse for the aaid c.unly, the e.nnoiiwinners therein appointed will receive pr pi,sals I'luiu persons wishing tu undertake the mine until ilie 20th day of I* '.ember next. The courthouse la proposed li> he built nl buck si sty feet long and fort) lee! wide, in he tw. ► io ies Invli; a plu -thereof cm be eeu i..J be C'le k’s office of .lie -aid eouniy—for tlie in forma I inn ol thij-c who wi I (a undertake, the commissioner* d* ein it proper to ot.se,v that liberal advr.ncemenls in cash will be made, ami lb, w'1 1 piionplly paid lot, when the building is received,— i'll r- add "ewe. i to W. II, Tay lor at Liinenhurg courllioust , i.si p,i , will be attended to by tlie couiniissiuoer*. November 26. 58_ 3i* MAUSIlAL’d SALE. S JY virtue of a warrant which is-ued from the treasury i> ilepur' m nt uf the United Stales, vs. Wil'iaro I». Tav Ur, late eolleclor ol Ihe.Direct Tax. for the !8ih collection distil.tin the slate of Virginia, directed io Ihe Marshal ol •he E > ern Disirici ol Va. J shall proceed to sell in the high, si bidder on Satu day ihe 2utli of December next,(at raylmsvllli-, in ihe count) of Hanover.) two tracts or par cels ul land situ., eo ami lying in the aforesaid county: one ufthem adjoining Taylorsville eoniainl ,g about 132 acres, called mint’s Hart, and the other lying in whai is mile ilieSlasl.es III llanove . roniaini'ig about IW6 acres, calle.. rvlieiiey’s trai l. The l».v • deseribed land will be sold ,,n ■i li of ie e!ve inonlb , ilie purchaser giving l oud who approved fCunlv , and uo title will lie m ide until me pur ebase money is paid. A. it. TttvJHN "<>N, D. ,)l loi John Pegrao., .Yl. D. V. IT AH persons w ho purchased property ui late sales . I Win. D I'-ylor, are hereby unllfi d ilia, I shall at,end ai I avlnrsville oi, tbe 2uih of December next lor tlie purpvn* of collecting their bo.tds, wnich falloue on that day. A. K. ITIuKN T- N I). M. November 25. 68—tits Lund and .Vtgroea jar Sale. BV virtue,if ihelnsi will and l.'vlaiueut of the late Wil li iiu Casvels of Amelia, I aba,I proceed to sell on the pr-mises on Monday Ilie2-'dday ui Dec. next, to Ilia highest biddu,', on a Credit of one, two and three years, bonds with sali.-ucuiry ►eeuriiv and a deed in ires, on Ihe laud, the following tracts of laud. One tract oi 566 acres on which be resided, situated in a healthy and agreeable neighbour hood. with a frond dwelling bouse and ail other necessaiy houvof, adjoining tbe lands uf Dr John U. Archer, and ex tenditig to .lie main county roatl, un wldeli there is a good slime and lumber house, it is witblu to nn.es of Uicliinum; and Petersburg. One other traal containing 13d acres, lying laid- oi William 8. An her nml Wil iam II. tide-, with a miirII dwelling borne anil oilier houses suitable fur a small family. Also one oilier small piece about it miles above he former tracts, lontai’■ .g 30 ar 40 acres all in woods, having a small loglmuse thereon. At Ibeannir lime ami place will lie sold to the highest bn - dei on a credit of twelve months, bonds with approved se curity, between 30 and 40 imgror*. the slock of Imrses, cm* ', sheep anti hogs, also all the crops of corn, liable , shucks, plantation utensil* j and some household and kitcb en furniture- For ail sunt- under 20 dollars cash will be re quired. BKNJ. L. MEADE, Eiecutor. I he Petersburg Intelligencer will please insert the tnre goit.gln tliclr paper, for two weeks,and seud their account to this office for r nllrction. N iretimer 25. SB—5t 8TOP THE VILLAINL DANAWAY on the 2d inst. n mulatto man named NE,1 IV. a low out Inr-re breaded and strong made fellow,* bltle how legged, has n high full forehead, rlark eves, holes in his ears, a luletabiy sharp chin, and a bold open cottnle nailer ; h- wears his hair It. d hehiml,can perhaps rearl and write a little, nml is a keen artful fellow. lie was genteellv dressed,and doubtless has a good silver watch, w ith n gold or gill chain, a plenty of money,boots, Ac. He rode n dark grey mare about 4 feet B inches high, in good order and shod lietore, shoes nut much worn; long nntl well formed marked with the gears upon her shoulder*, ami Iras a sear rm one shoulder, (It is tielleved the right.) high up an the shoulder blade—very llilch hm nut long ninne nnd tail-, she is spirited, and rides well. Nml Is well eqilipt for travelling, with bearskin,big coat with large cape, Air. lie is a gum. shoemaker,house servant and milter, nnd can turn Iris hand to almost any thing, lie has probably altered his name, ob tained Iree papers, anil vs ill attempt til pass ns a (ree man t„ sonic other state. I will give a reword of one hundred tlo I l»rs for Ned nral twenty dollars for lltr mare, if taken will oat the state and delivered to me, or so secured so I olnaii. ihcin i or half that amount, in either rase, if taken witlm the state and returned or secured as aforesaid. SAMUEL MORRIS Buckingham rnnntv, V*. Aug IP. 30—if COiiiSi STffooi* poi/ks. A LIBERAL price will Ire given for hoop poles, deliver. I\ liuni'rtialelv at otir Mill We wish to < untract for SO0 or 1000 barrels pew corn. .V’vrm'.er :i p. II AX ALL At ftp ~ NT:oiTol;s~f6h 8a lk. UOLL he sold on the IBiIt December. forty negroes, c • istlug of men, women, hoys and girl*, some of th« • • valt.alde crop hands at nay in Virginia, before the Ear Hotel in the cily of Klcl.tnoud. Term* cash. KRANUI8 T NBIt O. Inlrer 31. IMlb Itv .IOIIJ4 R. Ah'.lllh Til!' GRAND I.OPCiK OF VIKGTnTa Uf II I. nice! a> the Masai..’ I In II in the fit. of Rt mond, on the second Monday In December nest, at “l o’cDvJt i* the oflcrcooti. _ ,0>ovtud.er 7X jP—6t FOR THE E.VQVIREU JOHN C. CALHOUN—No.3. Rashness is (he error of youde, (iniid Caution 0 upr. .Manhood is (hi isthmus betioeeu (he two txheiws ; the ripe and fertile season of action when alone, we can hope to fi id the heud to contrive united with (he hand to >xt vale. Lac'/T*. 1 am sensible of llie in)'slice Ido lo Air. Calhoun in omitting to notice any ot his pub lic acts ; for though it he true, that he lias been hot twelve years in the councils of the Union, we nevertheless Ibid his history crowded with incidents more than sullicient, in number and importance, to illustrate a long life dcvoied to the public service. In tracing his claims to public favor, it is the muss, variety, and rich ness ol the materials w hich constitute at once the necessity and diUiculty of selection. His celebrity does not rest on a single great act — standing out io bold relief from the general ne. gativeness of the character ;—it depends on a rapid succession of such acts, each of which challenges uur admiration, and which, when taken together, form the portrait ofan accom plished and brilliant Statesman. There is not, in fact, a single branch of our foreign policy, or internal administration, that has not passed under tuu review of his powerful mind, and tin which his conclusions do not stand recorded for the inspection of his fellow—citizens. Some or hi- op inions, are indeed objected to among I us ; hilt in his career all is light. He has ne ver temporized. He lias kept no “ prudent re serves with the public no dark corner in his breast fur secret hi asses with which to as tound, at some unguarded moment, his delu ded supporters. In short, wlit ther we look ie.to his countenance or his history, we behold alike the undoubted and imdoiihling traits of distinguished frankness and intelligence H is speech oil the New Army Bill in 1815, like many others ol the war peri.at, has been unavoidably omitted, and I cart only briefly po lice many of the great measures originated or supported by him, in the important interval between the treaty of peace, and his entrance into the cabinet December, 1817. In the introduction to ttie second volume of the American Register, printed in 1817, the • ditor who holds a classical and powerful pen, nas dtawn the following character of Mr. Calhoun’s legislative services : “ Sev t ral of the speeches delivered on the repeal of the direct tax, besides those of Mr. Clay and Mr. Hopkinson which I have given entire in ill) hrst volume, could he cited as in genious and instructive performances. I would ! indicate particularly those of Mr. Calhoun, who shines on every occasion which calls for i n appeal to general principles, and enlarged viewsof policy. His language in the debates • m the additional military academies, on the general appropriation hill, on the encourage mint of domestic manufactures, was that of a statesman “ looking before and after." On the subject of the direct lax Mr. Cal 'limn spoke against the repeal and mainly con tributed to defeat the measure at that lime.— 1> was however carried after he had left Con gress, and hence a large increase of national d.-bt incurred hy loans in a time of profound peace, and under the financial administration of Mr. Crawford. It doe* not appear that the latter gentleman did any thing to oppose the repeal of this tax, though he was the secreta ry of the tieasury at both periods when the question was agitated. His rival w ith a“ sp« < ii s ot self devotion” w hieh haaever charade I '/. <1 his public life, preferred the lex to loans —his duly, to popularity. The billow ing is the history of his speech 00 the general appropriation hill alluded to a bove Under the act of 1909, tile President was authorized to transfer money from one head of appropriation toa different head. By a reference to the Journals of the ||. K. 2d •o ss. Uth Congress it will be seen, that the fisl attempt to establish the existing system of specific appropriations, was made hy Mr. < allioun, on a motion to instruct the commti ee of ways and means to enquire into the ex pediency of repealing tile act of 1909. Did Mr. Cr iivlord, as Secretary of the Trensury, aid t iohgreat refoi m ? He did not; and ifeuquiry be made among the members of that Committee •( w ill he found that the Secretary exerted 1*uTiself against the proporitin’i and succeeded i'1 ffippliiJg i: in some of its material parts.— 1 regret that I cannot, at this moment, lay my tat ids mi this truly republican Speech of Mr. Calhoun w hicli established the principle, .of he Inst importance in a free country—that not dollar (flhr ptople's money shall be expended, imlhout the specific authority of the people's im mediate ripresent dives. Another great parliamentary effort was made hy him about this time on tin* “ treaty making power.” The late Mr. Pinkney w ho folbiweil ill <1.o 'PI.. ' power of genius fi mu a higher region than dint of argument, had throw n on (the question) •*'! the light with which if is the picrog.it jre °t genius to invest au<i illustrate eveiy thing.” And Mill more directly—* The g. oil.man finm S. Carolina (Mr. Calhoun) has exhausted • lie correct constitutional gionnds of the ques am, and left him nothing but to recapitulate his arguments.” F have quoted these complimentary notice* as well to justify the high Anticipations of the Enquirer, expressed on Mr. Calhoun's fii*< appearance in Congress,as because I have not, •«t this moment, the. speeches by ine to exlii hit for themselves. II is support of the present bank of the Unit fd States, and of Internal Improvement, | had designed to have resen ed for the head of popular objections ; but cannot resist tin pleasure of noticing the speech on the latter occasion, in this place. As a whole, it is be lieved that our congressional debates do not furnish a finer specimen of statesman-like o ratory.—The noble sentiments breathed in the extracts which follow will amply compensate the trouble of perusal. Mr. Calhoun first nd ' erts to the effect of the improvements ic ■|ueslion, un productive industry and wealth, j and then proceeds— “ But there are higher and more powerful • onsideratinna why Congress ought to talc ; barge of this subject. If we were only p. '•tisidcr the pecuniary advantages of a good yslcm of roads and ennuis, it might indeed dmit of some doubt win (her they ought nut 0 be left wholly to individual exertions ; bn • ben w e Come to consider how intimately tb • length and prosperity of the Republic aie •oniec'ed with Ibis subject we find Ihe iYjo«« 1 realoe- > by we should apply our re •orees to tl« ni In many respects, no com y of equal ) o - ilation anti wealth equal materials of power wilh ours. Thu peo I»|i% 111 muscular vigor, in hardy and enterpria mg habits, and in a lofty and gallant courage Mi e .'Urjyissi d by none. In one respect, ami in my opinion in one only, we are materially weak. We occupy a surface prodigiously g'caf in proportion to our numbers. The common strength is brought with difficulty to hear on tiie point that may he menaced t»> an enemy. It is our duty, then, as far as in the natuie of things it c.m he • fiVufrd, to counter act this weakness, (.food roads and canals, ju diciously In id out, are the proper remedy,_ In the ii cent war how much did we suffer for • In* want of them ! Besides the tardiness &. the consequent inefficiency of our military move ments, to what an increased expense was the country put for the article of transportation alone! In the event of another vvar, the sav ing in tiiisparticular would go far towards in demnifying us fur the expenses of constructing tne means of transportation. “ It is tiui however, in th's respect only, that roads and canals add to the strength ofa cou •- j try. Our power of raising revenue, in war j particularly, depends mainly on them. In pesre our revenue depends principally on the , imports; in war this source, in a great measure, , f ils, and internal taxes to a great amount, be- , come necessary. Unless the means iff com mercial intercourse are rendered much mure perfect than they now are, we shall never he able in war to raise the necessary supplies._j It taxes were collected in kind ; if, for instanct, ' i he farmer and mechanic paid in their surplus j produce, then the difficulty would not exist, ! as. in no country on earth, is there so great a ■ surplus, in proportion to population, as ours.— ' But such a system of taxes is impossible.— j They must he paid in money, and by the con- ! (dilution, most be laid uniformly. What then is the effect ? Tile taxes are laid in every part ot this extensive country, uniformly ; but the expenditure must, in its nature, be principally confined to the scene of military operation*.— This drains the circulating medium from (im part, and accumulates it in another—perhaps I a very distant one. Tile result is obvious.— Unless it can return through the operations o| ! trade, the parts from which the constant drain j take-* place, must ultimately be impoverished. Commercial intercourse is the true remedy to Ibis weakness; and the means by which this is to be effected, are roads, canals, and the coasting trade. On these, combined with do mestic manufactures, does the monied capaci '.V of this country, in war. depend. Without them, not only will we la* unable to raise the necessary supplies, hut tire currency of the ...T inn IIMO mi* givaU'si disorders—such as we lately experienced. But on this subject «»f national power, ivhat, said Mr. Calhoun, can he more ioip..i :ant than a perft c unity in every part, in h id ings and interest ? And what can lead more powcu fully to produce it, than overcoming the l-liects ill distance t No people enjoying free d.nu, ever men niid any thing like as great an extent of country as this Kepuhlie. One hun dred years ago, the most profound philoso pher* did oat believe it to be even possible.__ J'hey did not -.oppose it possible that a pure Kepuhlie couhl exist on asgieat a scale even as the island of Great Britain. What was ' ,"n. 1 onsidered idiitrcrcial, we now have th* felicity to enjoy ; anil what is most remarka ble, such is the happy mould of our govern nn-nt ; so Well are tin- state and general pow ers blended, that much of our political happi ness draws ns origin from the extent of .nu Kepuolic. Jt has exempted os from most of ihe causes which distracted the small Keptih lic.8 of antiquity. Lid it not, however, lie for gotten; let it forever he. kept in mind, that it . xp.ises os to Ihe greatest of ail calamities, next to the loss oflihei tv, and even In/An/in its consequences -disunion. We are great, and rapidly, 1 Was about to say—fearfully, glowing. This is our pride and danger—mu weakness and strength. Little, said Mr. G. does he deserve to he entrusted with tin- liber ties of this people, who does not raise his mind to these truths. We are under the most im perious obligation In counteract every tcntleo cy to disunion. The strongest of all rem. n - is, undoubtedly, the wisdom, justice, and above all the moderation of this house. Yet the greet subject on which we are now deliberating, in this respect, di.eryes the must serious consi deration. Wh.de> er impedes the intercourse ot the extremes with this, the centre, of the republic, weakens thu union. The mure en l irged the sphere of cori-.niercial circulation, tile more extended thut nt social intercourse ; the more strongly are vve bound together; the more inseparable our destinies. Those who understand the human heart know how pow erfully distance tends to break the sympathies of our nature. Nothing, not even the dissim ilarity of language, tends more (west range man from man. Let us then, said Air. C. bind the Republic together with a perfect system of roads and canals. Let us conquer space : 1’ is thus the most distant part-of the Kepuhlie w ill be hriiughf w ithm a lew i| iys travel of the ci-utie ; it is thus that a ediz u of tlu> W*-i Will read the news of It aton still mom) from lire (Mess. The mail and lire press, said he, nr.-, rite nerves ol 111- body politic. By (hem. Ihe slightest <mpr.*M<Hi marl., on the most re moie p ,rts, is cmnin'iniented to the whole sys tem; mull be mm. peri.o t the irn ans of irtun portdtioo, the m« e rapid and true trehihr.r turn. 1 it ‘ml us In il,is great -vto k, to in (in fant the integrity of this R. pohlir. tve ii.halol ... l,,eseniing lire most admirable ad vantage*. Belted round, as it is, by l ikes and oceans, intersected in every direction by It .vs .1 hi liters, the hand of industry and art is tempted to improvement, go situated bless ed tv it tin form of government at m ce lomhm "iff liberty and strength, tve may reasonably imse our eyes to a most splendid future, if We on.) act in a manner worthy of our adtanta «es. |f, however, neglecting thrm, ive p.-r •ut a low, sordid, elfi»h sectional spirit to take possession Of ,|,is House, tins hnppv ‘•eeoe will vanish. We shall divide, and a* e •nsequi nces will follow—misery and de*pn ti in. ' J’o legislate for our country, continued Mr. C., requires not only the most enlarged v"mvs, hot a species „f |f devotion rim x n* ••n m wiiy <»fh* r. In n country *•» extensive, and so various in its interests, wli.it is necessary f«r *he common go.n|, may up .xrcolh, he op' s 1 t.. the interests of parti olar vert ions. Tots most he submitted lira tie eumlilion ufmrr greatness. But nerew. stnall Repot,lie ; w. « .... confined to lb •mi miles H<|oaie, the s. Ift-h hsliorl* of on nitr.ro might, in must e rs.-s. he re.lbd on foi t.e management of public atTair..” >Ir, (.alhuiin afur an iiitcrn grisiin) am 1 cwdtd Air. Crawford, as Secretary at War.— Here a new li> Id was opened to his gvnious, industry and love of order and economy. The department in all its branches stood ui its ui igiual “ confusion—worse confounded” by the prodigious musses of unsettled war accounts which had been seven years accumulating.— I liese • eie now destined to he hiokeii up and despatched. The uiere uianuel part of the labor and also such decisions as rested on ex press provisions of law devolved of course,on the subordinate officers of the department. But in all doubtful cases of expenditure, and puiti cularly in the settlement of state claims for i militia services rendered, a personal reference I to the Secretary under the same pruvisinus of J law, became indispensable. In December 1817, when Air C. came into ollice the amount uf these iiiis> tiled debts and credits Was mure than torty millions of dollars. This eoonnous mass h is already been redueed 10 a mere modicum, and the amount found due to the Unit* d States received, or pul into suit fur col lection. A similar instance of despatch in the Settlement of war-accounts it is believed never occurred in the experience of any other government. In England it is said they usually remain unaudited lor half a century. Great credit is certainly due to the accounting ofli cers attached to the war department, for their sh o e in these appalling labors ; and I doubt not that they were.from the first,rqually ready and willing i,. perform their duties ; hot, it is as certainly true, that lor (lie want uf an efficient head little or nothing had been dune before Air. Calhoun’s appointment.— For the troth of these facts I reft i to the reports annually made to Congress, nlWhat is termed,public dtfuulltra j — that is, of the progress made in the unrolling of these manuscripts—which, like tlm.-c buried ! in Pompeii and Herculaneum, might havej slept for centuries but fur the new genius' that presided ou r the work of disinterment, j Mr. Calhoun had scarcely entered on his | new duties when Congress passed an Hct1 granting pensions to the survivors of the revo lutionary ,u my and navy, ami referring the whole subject to (lie war department it is believed that the ntimhei nl applicants for the benefits of this net has been more than sixty ! thousand. Mow i' was manifest on reflection, j that, under the very strict limitations impos'd! hy < ’nngress the survivors entitled to he placed l mi the Pension last could not equal a third of that number. This mustering lm«( of claims, was therefore, to lm ex.,mined in detail, as well to save the Tie.isnry Irmu imposition, as to lie certain that not one individual whose early patriotism and r v i- l imr ihTiiii v *Mkfirli*il ! Iiiin Id iia'iort.'ii assistance should n~ disap pointed Until these uhjicls have been at tained with as much certaiut y as ever at tpinb'd the decisions of the highest judicitl tribunals, and I lie nn.nher ul rev id til mriai y pension*, rs, un uiidei Ih.it act reduced In aliniit sixti i ll tlmns and. A.:d her • 1 du not hazard c<niiiadle>iini IriMn any candid miiid acquainted with the tacts, when l .us rt, that Mr. i'nUic.Uu, in the i><*i Ini lO'ince nf tltis ii*»r< ulean lalmr Inis, by Ins cxtran dinary habits nf business and IVtM'ti | nf discrimmatinn, saved' to the United Slates nt least a million of dollars nnuiially, since ICI8—a s .viug that will he continued, liiiougli | mi a declining scale, for the i.t-xi fifteen or to enly yea is l When Mr. Calhoun came to the direction: ol the iv.ir department, (lie average cost ol'tlle olfic ra and men in the army, was about 5 151 per annum each. A reduction in tin* cost of; supplies of evr ry sort Would, of itself, have' reduced that average to about g 377 ; hut lliej lireseut aver >ge (and it has heen equally low f..r sev er.il years) is hot S 498. The diff* reji.-e therel’oi e, amounting to about 5 -110.UOG per annum, on an army of 5500 men and officers, mm lie attributed only In the admirable system nf supply and exact nceomi t.hility that lie has introduced in nil the parts of the istalnishnient. In >*nmf of these, assertions, I nl'ei totlie Presi dent’s messages daring the two last winters | and their accompanying documents From, tile seif will appear, that not one dollar m a thousand is now lost eithei by i>;iioranee, fa ant] . or failure on the whole t xmnidiiiiie of the ' department. L-t the real friends of enliglit ened eeonomy. In >k to these great results, I h* sc trinmplis of genius and s\ stem, >v er ignorance ;>nd waste could never have been effected w ithout a thorough interior reform of the war department, within itself, and the. new modelling ol (lie st.iti of tin: army.— i Tile friilh i», tlieuir department had never heen put on the fooling nf that of the treasury (for example) which owed its admirable orga nization to the analytical mind of Hamilton— the first incumbent. This was now the first duly to hi performed. Mr (' saw at once that his department was not a lahor—saving machine ;—that the genius of invention ami nf constrneliori had never been employed (ipnn I it. Fj*-tt bv llte Piesidenl reponsihle only for j remit* in the execution ofhis particular duties, t W I* I ’ . ft !• If I (I FI IIIMllVO it if 1 i 1 • <r t.. Iiiu il..iioef . merit the highest beneficial action. His fame h-raine immediately interested in it. Accor dingly, lie commenced tho reform by breaking •i|» the general mass of business, and dis'riliu tinx it among sec end distinct bureaux. At tile load of each of these, no officer of rank was placed, having a particular experience in that branch of duties. Thin head looked only to the chief of the department, who in turn, i looked hourly to each of I hose heads—in order j to assure himself, absolutely, that ail acted on the general principles prescribed. As incident to this great reform was the remodelling of the staff, ami the introduction of a new lirancli (the r.ommisxtirini) for the sub sistence of the troops, 'These measures weie effected b\ recommendations to Congress through the military committees of the two Holts* s ; and thus the chief o| each lirancli of th« new* staff, liccailtv the head of one of the bureaux before mentioned. AH the effects w hich result from a judicious diiision of labor and responsibility were noon found to succeed these simple but grand conception*. Kadi chief of a bureau immediately felt that lie bail a direct interest in fhe able discharge of his luties, under the powerful stimulants of it spec lion and competition. The whole army, in ill its branches of sen ice anil expenditure, was from Hie first, made to for I the hand of rege neration, Orders were now transmitted with direct certainty to the point of execution, and report* of the nervier performed received b irk i’i like manner, (’.very dollar of public money drawn finm the 'Treasury could now h» ! distinctly (raced through a few hands to in destined object, and the vouchers for the ex penditure returned in lime to be chccked am! settled within the fiscal year. Thralls tuple exposition will readily explaii , lunv Mr. Calhoun ha* found time and means for the despatch uf tile nId accounts of tin1 war hefoi'e-mentirint'd the examination of claims for revolutionary pensions th< iho* rough revivification of the military acadetnv— die source of professional scienee ; the es ah lishinent of a uniform and vigori.ua discipline, throughout the army—supported hv the most vigorous economy in expenditures'; a survey of our maritime frontier hy «. Mice is of the en gineers ; the institution of a system of perma nent fortification—hy which our coasts wilt soon hu rendered invulnerable to an enen'y ; the esialdishmeot of a cordon of military posts* stretching hum the upper lakes, around our western frontier—as physical and moral shac kles on Indian hostilities and, finally, for h a duties as a cabinet cuunsellm, in v* hit li capacity lie is vvell known to have given to ilia measures of the President; an lionrst and . fii cient support. I here close the long, hut rapid enumeration of Mr. Calhoun’* grt at public serv ices.- In my next (and concluding) number, 1 shall notice swell objections as I hear among us urged to his elevation to the chief magistracy of this Union. • - THOMSON. " I' »vill h.> remembered, tlmt il-e ill oi,<luu voliea WHS deemed mi eb-ciei i| link in iliis mi.Ion. <’• »« Bicss Mopped the . x|»iliiin., „| tlo Cuniiril Bl"flT*. i lie i cl cm hiibiituii'H in 1h.1i ipimier me the ir.su .1 f JPIUVATK COK llRsj'jiN DKNCI. Frankfort. Ky A or. 8, 1823. 1 lie trial ol I let.— closed la-! evening af ter an investigation of several days. T‘>e At torney for the United States submitted six dis tinct charges to the jury who have found llees guilty id five of them— that is. t vao for cutting the mad bigs, two fir stealing letters not cm taming articles of value, ii om for sf. ahug letters containing articles of value. The Judge .Too) this 'dayr will settle theiMiuishmeoi in the five eases. There was nothing hut cireum staulial fcs*imiMty, w Inch was com 'iri >t t*. m Louisville to Maysville hv i ighteen wi|o. i-hs. --This, I hi lieve, is the fir-' i.-.i-.- • f.i,.r,,u for an offence against the Post Oifiee i;t j„ the state of Kentucky.” [A'rf /»,f. breach of promise of .Marti At tho I treuif Couitof this count\, • .».» -:t'ing. he rimi. Uhief Justice Ci.ay pn- d'mg waMn-d an action hnmght hy i A] ss Coo. ||» . a« ;-ist All. Green,far a breach -fpr i.nb-e of marriage. I Im case, vve understand, \va- fully unu). . ot, with the aggravating circiuns'aocc■. fs i\tu~ t'on, and tile jury found a »errfiet for the i ain • ifl'of tttoou - Tiir ii,.f,„.tu„i’.. »-limalc d nt $2500 [hl.i.itju i U Rip So 5, TO TOBACCO-MAKER^ ! WfSIl lo sell my irnci.il' lainl on t'.decn. 8i\ inuin tho Jl ' «unty «»t (^ruline. Il roillait.* 1U H) ;tcr» »; ft«t ImiiK one fui lid red ami fifty (it il <Hniu|), **.|iin! i • «».v i;i \ ovinia lor luhtrcu ; n* proof,the two crop* I I, «v** n ,» tg ' 1 ,,M* ' b-orcl were considered * jn»i|. if not upcri or to hi)y at the I.icliinoml market. I lie imp. of the l»t*M kind for n quarter pi.ititatioT^ uimJ %itti»tt<m n* luMUi.y ax any below lln* Vk’gc. !i Ueil, it must be imm. , ill il. Iy, tmd the ol.jeci bring to pa> my drill*, mtv c‘*tim ug.miwt 4,t»* wilt lie taken in part. Tlif prunbcs ’will I* » ilaiwit iiy Mr I’ihiiI. mv overseer re-iding on 'till* place, 1 i any pei »on incline.; to purchase. A tar jam max b~h.ul if early application be in,dc. WILSON ALLKN. Howling <li e«oi, Sf ptciTdM‘1 Sd. U—*i' 7CKATK.S PLOUGHS, ter. rjlilJi sul>«criber i* teceiving, him! oil* r< inr m.Ic on n*o -I. ilerule terms. a < .psignmenl liesli unporl'il an.l lianfUiyiirU a sorted . rales of (rork. i y ar.,1 i),.. , Ii.-si !'■ uvli.di Seine tuiur, ami npiieriai, I ir servant'- i l.uli ihj;. Mirli m I'intiis, Urisri., N/jii l!t'iiiipil.'i,-. )r. II- is n-eulnrl. Ini iiish' d w.ili PLOUGiIS of vnrhvut si. j-» hml jihiiw. ns. <i•mi ihe nmiuiriors -i tlet-rx. Ileal, v no 4s I’a,liter nhicli (having lierii niril in - Uiltl her i f ie jit ci.ilile farmers, ami fmiml in perform enilrelv tolheir -on Union.) are re.pecilullv in.I c.tufi.l-ailv -iTciecI i.j> lUe public. GKO. V III ll\:t|>80\. Sip'n of Ibe Golden Plough. W here is ronstnntly kepi a (eueia! and well selected •lock ol Cirorerieii. November 7. 53—if Toii SALK, IillA.SE, (»F« KhN'i\ A'T ' Kislaliliklimeni ill Ike town of Columbia, fmikistirg « f 11 lrtrk'** iwn - or\- stone It..use. a l«ml>. r I.. n>i■. -inuite biH|s.,,niii| lot td -’round ot aliouf lunncit \iell nirl.i t*il ; a part ol wliirli grnuiHl i. uu excellent L'crvlfn. A pari tif III- -11111- I louse is filled up fur i|n ... . nil rnifrry snire.asifii suiintde ruuidinp'rmuns. The ..th-r romu- in siitlic ient i-r the urr uinmiUii in of a famllv five of them having fire p| ,.-es ITiis -.lablis him. i .11 ,In,aid in. village ahum 60miles above Itirbmoiid. at the Innuun. of the Janies and llivanna rivers, it vi -II deserving Hie aiit n .’I person desirous to prw-reule the l.uidne*. i f men’ll,uidise, as ilie imvn lerUinly possesses local adv .lin net superior lo nmsl places in iliei pari of cminlrv. I’lmse disposed i.. pnrrha.e. lease, or rent « ill a,,pi, to Mr. I1. ler It. Johnson or Cnpi. K.l.-anl J. M-gnuler, residing in Cn. Inmlua, In Mr. Klimuml Itrau n ol 41 o hiuniid, or lu Ihe »uli tcrilier liviug in die countv vif ).«itisa. November 11. 5t—lrt» _kCI I m\\ ft II AM I'AM ON Ihe firs' Ilav of Jhiiiihv nexi. l.'.'TuTisr*Tbrr•"Tiein'ff dull nulborised bv Mr. Mm Oarracon, » i| sell to il hi(tirsi bidder al putsjir aurllon, the illA'I' 111 )\\ f» on Which ill-said liarracotl Hi pieseni le-idck. silu . . I in Ihe Korks of lin o,er, nlmui eiglp miles above Hm ver ( oiirlh'iiive. coidiuniii- alt ml Ihiee l.uudrrd acre-. Tl.i re is on this Iran of land one id ihe l.jrcsil aiul be t ruin irv houses in this purl of Virginia, lieiu- atinosl new, fini<he(| and painted in ihe he-t • iyii — hesjoex, there are all olher necessarr on! h<Mixes, inrl.idn.p an ice.house, k I he *i-, ualiunis healthy und linti'lsmue. in a reo|o» I .ml n-rri ..ldo I neighlinrlm.id, unit imuiei'inleljr ni!J icr nl le. an -re,Dent mill. Mr. l>irrnctdt will lake pteasme u, shewiog llo- pie : mi-es io anv person wishing lo |iori-li’iv'. The sal ’ ,< ill i '»ke place al Taylorsville, about It, o miles fr m ihepremi ses, v, here llieru is generally a Urge roll-' lit n of person* as-embled lor the purpose of birinrr negroes. The terms ol sale Hill he a irrdlt ol H. 12 Jt 24 mon’hs, Ilie purchaser giving bond, with approved secuiilv, ami a. deed of irnstlo secure Ihe pu'clias. mo. , y. JOS K PI I M sHKri'AKIi, m i .to i w.i. noi'KINSV ILI.r:. I^lOU *nle or le„*,., Ml well known TAVERN relied llop kiii«vi||e, mi Die Ouckinglinm rand nhom 20 nil lev above Kirlimninl, now .irrupted liv Mr. Curneliu* Hurk. The I nitd ing* nrp in pond condition, nml llip Intern nml dwelling ii"U*e lime been recently well pnfntert. Pnorriioii ninv In hnil on die Ml .Innunry next. I'erioir* <ll*|'(i*ed In rent nr piirehme. mum rn.iko appl.cntiwn previnio rn di« 10di o/ November. JuilN UOHKHTSON. j M»« lim«»n»f. Orfn|»#»r 7. t i_ . f V(iIti <hh- Isnid in AnM'ui 'County jur Suit. WIIKI! EAS dm Inie Mr. Thonin* Tnbli nnd odmr*. ni cn.lmir* of the IntrMi** lln. riel Tnbli, bv dn lrileert I duly recorded in llie fleimrnl (knul on diellih November | 180R, rnnv." e,| in tru*i rerlniu Inml* vllunlrd in dm vnid i enmity, wTdelt I,nil de tended in themn« eo-helr* nfnteinl i, i to nnvwrr rcrinln n-e* nml pnrpmev, in nnd l/v llm *,dd deed vperi illv nml duly ilerlnred And ttberent n Inml of i Inml eeminnnlv rnlled do-|i ■ Hide plnnlnllon. ton'vlnln , nb.inl five nr viv bunded line*. tnromil n perfhtn nfthf* void bind*. mill wnv, on pnrddon in id* bv dm -o heir*, nlloHed in die vnld Tlmma* T bli. nn»l ll Im* I er imenerev vnry, neennling lo llm lerniv of llm •ni l dei.il of Irnvl. In rni-e llm *uni nl lour biimlred ibdlnrv. nr dierenlinnlv, liv i vnle of dm < iid p ollution nr vonm purl then of jnvili |.ii,| • O’. I vhiill therein... in tuirvimure o( ihe vnhl deed of Iru-i, • on the firvI d ,v of December ni-xl (if fnlr, nml if enl. pin*| rerinli p on dm next f r day. on t lie pro mite *, «e|l n\ pnblie tim lion in llm tbgtievi bidder, for reviti money, Ihe Mill ptnnlnlinii or vu<di n pmf thereof, u* *11111! bp **fli lent In no«wer di ■ navi*. ui of die money nf.,re*nid nml cl.:,.pl ot llm *nle. Tbit pbl'iblllon l« well ndnp'eil to Ihe ru lure «f Tolnirro. when! unit run*, nml i*biuimlr(l In He bind* of V|r«. Tnbli, Mr*. Hnndnlph Mr. IMrkvdnle, Mr. Willlim Murr v nnd Mr. (lilt*, The deed of iro*l w ill Im ev.iii'ilteii mi Ihe dny Ilf ,nle. A TIIWEATT, i Not. t. 50—tdv Miiirlfin^ Tmilvy, JOHN Mi !»ON<M'fiII MEIK'IIANT TA1I.OH 00x1 d-.nr inilm M ir,«lon l|o«iv*i lintel. Mnln-*ireei, Richmond, re.pi etfnllv in fitrfl. . M* ciMlnmerv, nnd dm pwbllr genemllv ilml Im hntjlivl re reived,nn.l eonvinnilv hn* on l.nml, n hnnrl-onm n«*or'nmi 1. of vnimrA'ie, blue, blnrk,oi|ve nml fnney rnloured Cl MTltd ! nnd ('ASHIM Eft ES of«nperlor fpinlii-., who h will lie m o e , lo order, nl llie ahorlexi ni/llee, nml In ihe 0,0.1 bobbin u. •• 1 My Ir. IN fl —fie hn* nl<o on hand, n variety of fn*hin».nb’y READY M AUK t 'f.OTIIES*. nf every ile"eriplii»o, veil'd lo llm *en«o» which Im willdirptMe of twenty pir nut lower. IWnn *io h run lie hull for in thi* eily. 1 j November M, NdfIf' E In hereby given, ilml n petti' e . , . , , * P'l to Ihe next timer. I A**eoi rm Vlrpirtc o. ,• , . I dm» a Inw niny p»M diem ring Klimlm'l. from lo r be 1. e ] Martin I.. Mill*. Etl/ARET|| v* ... , I) Mo*gmlife id