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* 4 ' > L>\ iUTOiiil^vv uUUCU. •^RICHMOND, VlltmNIA, T1H1-.SOA1. l'~KllRlJART21~1828r _ VOL. XXIV...NO. 93. r’y i£». iUlltKkt .a^uMui*.* w. . • week jtur ilia cid lhre« lions <* week during tti« icsiim of the Stilt Lc^ula im«.— Price, the iioir >9 heretolore, Fiv* Dollars |>ei annum, fiviMein lUviuci. Nutei of cliarlKtc 1, apecte-pa,nij hanks, ( u*ljr) will be receieeil ill payment. Toe Editor* will oiaran t «* tl*u rafety of rajiittinj tliein by u.yljtbt. po.ljj*: of all 1*1 tin beuif pant, by tut writer). JJ* N > paper will be diic 'iiliinird(hut a the discretion el ire Ed><oi>,; until all arie.riges nave b- .n paid up. IJ- vVb-. wet will piVRtite*1 the pn^mcul of unit papers tlitll Lav* (La tenth GRATIS. TERMS Oh* ADVERTISING. J3T On* square, OR LESS—IfiritiomUotiTActuti—each aowtumanie. >0 cents. %* No adver.neuieu inserted, until it has either been pan* far, or luumetl by some person in this city, or it* rn> irons. t eeaai apMW»?se—o»rn xerv ' OHorasP wnsrrssj jySTV GOODS. k’p.HK subscribers have recently leccivcJ a large accession vVa to their ptevious *if DRV GOODS. Tit** following is a pirt n| their a •ortiatul^t Worsted b ueges, beautilal colors • J’iain Gio de Naples Watered do and figured white Ac colored Iffench »atins Black India do Ac satin ItVduUej * ’ olor rd Ac white Hut dices Double Cham Mark do Jli <1 Jc imitation Italian luRringt lllii k Judia tlorrnces, a wide a; tide and * heap if lark .otidieiri Sc »ar«tiels Ail kinds fancy hdkfs. a> figured silk, gauze, barege, gro de etc, Hit* ino, mutation do. cashmere imitation d«s. for ladies Gtriiinn twilled,fipittlefield, lloidore, company aud com mon tMlidifiiid, lor gentlemen All kinds do for hoys, cnildiru Ac servants l.»nt n caiuhi ics A: liutii cauitttic kukts. J'ire aide shawls Meimo and cashmere do * Jbnkin At Canion crapes 1*lack Italian cravats Colored do. a new article All kinds ef crivatm^ colored L white 7-8,4*4, 5-4 Af 6 liobbiUrt, I . veil* Af di esses Thread Af bobbins t laces Af edgings All kiu-'amuilius,as plain, tigiutd ^ftamhored hook, plain, figUied rti.d tainbored uiult, plain aud taiuhoied Swiss filliped Add plmu and herring bone do Gaiuienf, tutmture and eau.uuc dimities Beautiful iuierting and all other kind* TRIMMINGS, as gimps, cords, plmhey, laces, mulling* silk-, kc. 4‘C .‘Y Dranuaboo timiming, for pelisses aud tiding dresses, a beautiful article Tidies' short kid, horstskin arm GLOVES Misses' do Ladies' long white and colored do Misses' do do Gentlemen's walking, riding and dress gloves All kinds ladir*’,gentlemen's and chiidie.fs HOSIERY All kinds RWHANDS% those t«-r belts and bonnets very elegant A large assoitment cambrics, calicoes, Oitcassiau plaid*, Taitan plaids lot cloaks, and iuieiiordo. tor servants’ dress ea Camel's hair ramblet for ladies' ami gentlemen's cloaks, • a new and beautiful article liomhazett and bombazines Cloths' aud car sour rev of every dcaciiptioa lUng-up curds aui velvets Silk and tabby do Csssinets ol all colars fiilk, swauaduwu, toiliuet, Valeria and Marseilles veil ings Drown an J bleached dumcRics ot all widths aad qualities lh> checks, hcdtickiugs J-insey woolseve aud keiscys, fer servants’ olctbii.g (>AnahurKs ami tickle airings of «|| qualities CARPETINGS AND RUGS at the latest, au elegin a*f< rtmmt Xrtab, German and Scotch sheetings,souic. of which 10-4 • wide [width without seaii) fibril and iimzillioss tuck, side and bent combs A laige assortment IRISH LINENS Superior grass Mearli, aud exceedingly cheap White, red and green flannels Spotted do. for cbilJrcu Mrrinn cloths, for do 6, 7, H, 9, 10, ii, 12,13^14*4 rote BLANKETS 3 to .*> point do NAPT COTTONS, under market piice. Arid a Jar<e variety of oilier articles not arrived; all ot ] Vim b have hern purchased at the lowest market pne* s^uie si'ucli under, and will he idfVted at smailei advances than cui* iornary, ;u con;* oueuce of the Isltutss *•(the season. Wtt. A DALE * CO. I Pec. 25. _ _ C'J— uit •NOTICE. Tf N pursuance of a Deed til Trust riruitn] to the subscriber ft by John F. Cooke, dated the Htli day of August, 1 t27, fur llie purprse* theieio uauitd, and admitted to record in ihv Clark’* i/lfi. e uf the county court of l’ownalau, ou (he Jl,t diyol August, Ittil, I wilt, uu Finlay (be Ml day of Feb. fit it, (I82*0 "tfe* lot- i»l*j to tbe highest bidder, at public an - tioii, lor i«*L, at tbe r^sidon e >| a lie and John F. Co ke, tlir following properly, 01 summit the t tufas may be sutftnent fit satisfy the purposes of said died,to Wit : l negro men, Hit ly, Uavv, Catu and Lewis, and all the household and kitchen l .mitnrr of the sai l Jehu F. Cook. Acting aa trustee. 1 wiH a oneey inch title only as is vetted in rue. ah..u)l the above . fiaraeu day of sale piuve to lie unfair, the sale Will he made | the lira Ihii Jay thereafter [Sundavs eiceptcd). JOHN UAMtL, Jr. Tt tuft r. ! ■Ian. 22.___ TO—wtds t.\ Obaoceiy : AfalUoitimy {session’s omul, n. in for i. u lea county,at tbe courthouse thereof, uu Monday, (he I-fib day of Jan 1 328 — U.wah. CidtSoU and Maria hi: wife IMlfTs. against Join, Dickinson, Hubert Dickinson, CirnT.th Diekifiion, Btt tsn Dickiosuu, Nancy Du km on ai.il Auu Dickinson, widow and relict of lfiiautD. Dickinson, dec. Defdls. This day came the Complainants l#y their attorney ami filed .(heir bill; au-ithe Drferidsut Roheit flu kinson not having en tered hisappearance and given security acr-ndiug to law aod the lulca ol this court; audit appearing to the satisfaction of tor court that he is not an inhabitant of (Ins State : Uu tin- inis* ■n of the Complainant* hr their attorney, It is orJered, That fie said Defend.ml Robert Die km on- appeal tieie .-n tli. fnrf city id April COU't neat,anil mis w el Che Complainant's Till; al.d and that a copy nf tins order be loith»i!li inserted in some lirtvfp.aper puhlishril tmlhe city of RichmruiJ for 3 weiics successive!) 1 and polled*! th> trout dour ol thr courthouse of this rouuty, unsonre rcoit day. A copy. Te«te, Jurl-S HUNTER, c. L c. Jan. 22, 80—w8i* VLL personi having open accounts with the Estate ol Robt Hell. dec. late Saddler of the city of Richmond, are ri quested to call on the sucscriber for settlement. A* it is • spirted that a reference to the books will ofleu be i eqinred, J have had them ported, and I aui uow ready to make settle* *i rule. Although it is desirable that a speedy close of | thr administration should he made, yet I shall give a reasoua* | 11c time to these who may fall in dent lothe mate, upon their 1 giving bond for (he payment theienf. All those indebted hy bonds and notes, ate informed, that the claims against the mate aie very utgently pirrsed, and that, tlirrrfnie, 1 not compelled to r*quirt them to make imwedNle payment. All prisms faihug I, call in a reasonable time, may expert Inal legal Steps will he fakeu fm the enllcrlit.n thereof. All prisons hiving claims aga'iisl the estate, are requested Its pte *”0t them, propirly ami legally authenticate^ that I may he apprised of the amount due, to i,.sblc n.e to make art at. ge. j mints for their liquidHiou. My r.ifici i. in Hie , uy Hall, I where the. Hooks and papers will be kept aud wlieie’ 1 shall j generally atftnd ftoui 10 to 3 o’clock. W. I>. WREN, Serg’l of C If. and Adm’ui oi lit.hi. It'll, dec. I'eC. 8 bl —If nr ILL be (oil), without retervt, mi public ancti* u, on Die j ptrinijes, Ml Hanover Town, on ihr £>lh day o| March, all ! Die real estate uf which Win. Mantoii died possessed, in fee riU'ple,cf>nsi»tiiig ol 2 hall 3rr« lots on the.M un-it. leading to Jubacy's Ferry,on which there is a t '>nnai,Ml■..ua Store House, vs it h dwelling apailnieots under the same tin if, kiiclien, itahla, lutnher house, lit-j indeed all the conveniences fur one family and mercantile transactions. The undersigned sells under a power of At loroty from the ||t-ir at law of Mid MVIiscui, and will only convey a speeiaT waiiauty. JAMES tfOVAN, 8r. we Is. 5. 85 _wtds Lunatic Hospital, IViUiumubur^ NOTlOEis hereby given that all lb# cells iiithisinstitution are occuoind,and that no more patients svitl be raceivrd until some of tne said cells are vacant} due nolieeof which wd hegiveo. Uy order of the Courtof Directors. M*v 28 &-<f _1,. H8.Nf.KV. ji valuable Plantation for Sale THE Subscriber offers for salt his Plantation in the county of Hanover, tying on Chickahominy Swamp, containing 4<tf) acres; it is 4 1-2 miles from the city of Uichmond; the MrchanictvtIU Turnpike passes through it. Thrre are more than 200 acres which have never been cleared, the timber on it to considered eipsal, if not superior, to any in this section of country. There arc 80 oerre of excellent Meadow Land. To S lit a purchaser, that part lytng below the Turnpike would be i finitely disposed of. Thert it a Saw Mill within half a SoiIt, which would be a great advantage lo any one wishing a get up the timber,or build. A further description is deem tdunntccssary, at those desirous of vesting capital in land, will vie us it. Jaihna Stores, living cn the adjoining farm, will shemit at ony time: application to be made to him, or AssjtWf*. t/W-_UKRyjS 8TORR.1. To Tobacco unU Colton Planters. tfj k T. OWAITIMEV, will receive and sell on Com *!>• mission, toharco It cotton for those i’isctcis who may hink fit to consign their flops lo them. 2. 57—inlfliwf I«1 M “* tToTT wA.\~rEK \VOUNO MAN, who has a covrsct knowledge of accounts and who has lived several years its a chancery court crtlce, is desirous of obtaining a situation. He would accept 'tor moderate wages,] of any creditable en.ployu.vnl m which he could render justice and satisfaction to hi* employ er Satwfactoiy testimonial* as P. his i hararter, fee ran in produced} and reference* given when repaired. Letters fnm i.ny person wi*lnng lo employ a young man, addressed t» W B-, at Balena, Fauciier, Poif paid, will be promptly attended «> Jv* J 4 to -w5# ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A J.f. per wills having Claims against Ihe estate of Caller tl UWalljTidee., late of Ham Kims, in lh« count) ol Mol , illise*, are hereby requested to preaenl then, lor adjustment propel ly aiithruticateii ; ami all prisons indebted t -> Ihe *-» | tale will pltase to make payment. W.M. NOLAND Ail’uir of falter H. Uetkrly, dec. j J‘°- »g._ » 7li—-if Valuable Water-Tower to J.et. )rl7I|p; W. Appomattox Co haveatlhsir locks nea' Prt»f . * l itre, tvso valuable Waterfalls not yet slispnaed ol. Vue j situation, are high aipo dry —being GO ..r R> lest above the jiivir. The fall or power o? <he wall! is heln vs-d I i be njual to iiny pulp me for which it may he isquired. It btiu^in the vicinity ol Pal et siting, out prmripal OaUon Market, and having, «>> Ihe reual and river, an ei>y r uuimuaivation with jii t.v t tctisivsi batlccouiifryi the situation *is judged particularly la , vnmablr lot « colt 01 woollen tnanuU'loiy. On the waters I of Appotaajlox, large quantities of iviol could be raised I- ad ' V Ullage, if it could hr cimveui-.nlly mauula' lure I m a wiy suitsd lor home Cousunipti m. The woollen c loth nuw spun j aud wove in this section of Ihe Stale of Vngm a, i- cousi-fc c « de. llstl, il is bell, \ed, we have not one i-t iftlishineut f.»i tulline, dying.and dressing if cloth. Judging fr m the leant, uf the country, and its capacity to supply the law material, it i* iieliev -d the tnanufactiire ol woollen cloth might hei t he roms n luciative and iui|.urtant branch uf business. Hut. a, it would be a new experiment in this pail ot the cuuntry,it nneht hepiudent to l.eriu iu a su all way,and t nisi ge the bu siln *s wilh llie demand. Tilt Appomattox Cump-my wouhl give considerable encour agement for seveial years, toward it, estabb-limen'. prisons wishing to contract for Hie Wslerlatl above mentioned, will epi'ly tu Sam’l D. Motion, cliikuf the county, residing at Pe tersburg, or to some nf the managers. Jitl1- 19-____79 _w Gw NOTICE. WWilSIUNG tu close my a< counts finally, as Ihe Executor if Ihe late 11. W. Coleman, 1 t-e* iifstly request all persons having clatlns against the estate of my Testator, tu make them known fui itillcuienl; and llie like leqnest is made ol those who may have claims against the late til in of Cole man L. Wool'ulk. Those iudeht».i to eith>r U. W. Coleman, Ol to Coleman &: Wooliolk, or to me as Ex’or ol U. W. Cole man, are re<pies*eJ to make immediate payment, as un fmther indulgence can be given. JOHN bllErPAKD, Ex’or , A cl U. W. Cuinr.au, dec. j-3-__ 7g—wtf • ; UAa committed to trie Jail of tbtirwo ot PeleuhnrgrTm : ihe 8th day ol Ocl. 1827, as .i tunaway, a utgro man nam ed bam, who say s he belongs to a Mr. Thomas Parrott, ol Kuhland District, S juth Carolina, lie is 5 leel li inr.lu, lugh; has a srar on luschiu. which he say, was occasioned by u kick liom a horse—another scar on the right arm a little above the wrist; and auc liter a li the fight leg, Jud below the knee, llis clothing consists ot homespun coat and pantaloon*; marseilles vest and linen shill; Ins complexion black and a long pan ol whiskers. The owuei is requested to come forward, piove his property, pay charges aud lake him away, or he will be dealt With as Ihe law direct,. UOU EH MALLOKY, J lilor. I)ed. 20. _ _ t>7—wISw 1 /C/fc. ALL priions indebted to the tvtate ot John Richardson, dec., of tlie county ol Hanover, are requested to make immediate payment: And those having claims against the sam estate will present the in for adjustment helore the lint day ol January 1828, or this wul he pleaded in bar of a r* covet y - 'Wl1'1 31‘ S3-wtf_K. W. SCOTT, adin’r. TO THE GROWERS OF TOBACCO. A S it has heruuie almost the universal custom to sell — neatly the whole of the Tobacco brought to Ibis market | at Auction, because of its being more satifactoiy to seller it buyer,it betug a saving to the owner, while every dealt has a tan chance to get it at its value, or let it alone, the subscriber begs leave to say, that the whole of his time will be devoted to the interest of the I’lauters sending their crops to this warehouse; mid will attend particularly to the receiv ing and having carefully put away, all that uiay he sent, either : to himself or (lie Inspectors,for the usn.il Compensation. Th»ie I is a considerable advantage in its being received immediately at the waiehouse, sotn s« auy damage may he most generally delected beloie a teceipt is given; the dtayage is also saved and uo mud is found on the hogsheads, as thev are, tu damp 1 weather, lulled in over planks extending from the hank of the canal to the house. Every Planter will ,, collect, that he hut an individual interest in Vie inspection, and that the iu- . spectoi s’ receipt, (which shall be sent in all cases) binds the state for all losses. The house is fire and water proof. The subscriber will hsr* take occasion to ackiioulrJce his obli gation to those who favoied turn urtli llie sale ol then crop*, as well as fur the interest they have (aki n in recommend ni their fiieuds. This cannot but be rrpaided as (he best evi dence of their satisfaction; it may net lie auusv to ien.uk, that those whs geut.ally sell st auction, much luoie than aave their expenses daring the time they have to stsy in Richmond—as nur sales are cv-ry day at H o’clock, this af fords the I ersem selling to get cut on the same day. I will only rental k, that ilhalUlcytr It el myself at lihe.tv to knock out lobar, u (buwevei jtnch 1 may be urged by the buyers) while (here is a pro.-ptclnf a bid; as public sale-men, the suh,Ci il.e,’, best exertions, tool.tciu fh« high, st p.ices, a.e iespcrtfully tendered. Tolage, and other txpciices paid [if tequesled on account toharcuseul] by If. il. MONTAUUE. Ho l.mo.id J’iiM.c vV .rehouse, Nov. lei. a*._1 vlf in coimmlie.i toine~jai7oft... tow,. ol IVleishurx,on xv thi. 15th day of Nov Ian, a uegio man named d din who said, when < uuunilt..I, that he did not know his muter’ but since .tatis, that he belongs tu a Mi. Thom is M.-ri iiuan, i of ulnrlotie county, Va. lie >s a fed C 1-2 inches high, Mark complexion, about'25 years .Id. has a small scar on his light wrist, ..UK i: the left jew, ami one ou the right arm lira, the i lie w—Ins. I...lies made ol blue mixed home spun cloth. The owner is requested to come forward,prove prop..tv, pay char ge., and Lbe him away, or he will be .1. ill with as the law directs- ROU EH MALLOIIY. ■ I u I m IN clnsiii eiy At a mart beta tor t'i mce i..... - . Dec. 17lh, 1827 — I'eter T- Aodeisoii Comii’.’l agai»*t James Blown, .Tan.es Madison Thomas A. Morton an I Nath’l K. Venable and Simile t VV. Venable, trailing u.di r the firm of N. E. Venal.le At Co. N ithaniel E. Venable, tiauiuel VV Ven able At San.m I Lv lr, lia.lmg und»i Ibr li. iu of Samuel Lyle ' At Co. and Wm. U- Moiton, J<ef it«. Tl.e defendant Brown ii»( hiving entered bis appearance and given senility according to an Acl ol (be (senet al Assen. h'y and the rulrs of this court, and it appealing to the salts- | taction ot the ruutt tint lie is rs»l an itil.bilanl of this State: On tbs motion of the Complainant by counsel, It i- >otiered, That toe said ilrfeuilant Blown doapprar l.ereou the hist day of March court neat, and answer I lies complainant’s bill; and that a Copy of this oniei be lorihwith inserted in someone of the public newspapers, [rii.nd in the city of Richmond, Ayr tw.i months successively, and also posted at the front d oi of (he couiihuusc of this county. Teste, j B. J. WORSHAM, c. c. ' 78-whw ! 1> rliainerv, Al Hilts In III in (he rlei k’s ollics ol inetuuuty ' com! ol Mi cklriihuig the 4(h day of Drc. 1827_ Robert Holer riitr. against Ann Hester f widow an J reflet of Fiancis Hester, d'c.) Thomas Heatei John Uiaiot tf Lilly In, wile, Abraham lies- ! Ur, Samuel Hester, b'.nninl White amt Ann I,is wife If, „i y Ht.ter, Elizabeth Wright ami Itii hard Hester, Il.f.lt., The Drfi tiJ ml Thomas Hester, Samuel White an.i Ann hi* wife, and Richard Hester, not having eineiedthcii app,trader •ecoidiiig to the An if Ai.tmi.ly ami the Hut.-, ot this couiti and it s it.sfartnr.ly appearing that thsy are not inhahitn.t. of III., hfale: On motion of the plaint ff by ins Attorney, It it enntidirtd, 1 lial the,aid I>< ten Junti do appi ar here on Ihe 1st da. rf.Fthtusry eouH nezt aud enter lLeirappeaiai.ee and aoiwrr the Plamlitl s Mill; „ud that n ropy of this ruder be insetted Ml one of I'l* Newspapers printed lu llieeiiy ot Ilirh m.m t for 8 weeks sncre.-ively, aud posted at the front dnnr ol tnc courthouse of said county. A ropy. Te.te ^ „„ J o. HArrisT. H c. P«c- ”•___ ' t* v -• lit in il ■ ■ v-V Reuben it niton, on the 12tb dav oi Aug. 18?7, foi thr paiposes therein mentioned, see shall sell to the highest bidder, al the Springfii Id cial pits, in the county ol lie,men, on the 2'Lli day of Feb. the following pir peity: The undivided in- 1 teiest Ot (hrsaitlRriihenHiiri .il in (he Spr.iigfi»Id coal pits aud land annexed [being two fifths] —(Tie interest of (he said Reuben lluiton in the liar( of laud belonging to the estate ot Rebecca Uorfrm.def. (heing two fifth*] ahunfSM acres of laud on Chlckahounny Swamp, being the isridne ot a tract of land allotted I t the said K. Burton, in the division of a larger liarl belonging to bis late father Darnel Olirlon —the sa.d R. Hot loo’s interest m Ihe dower slaves now held by Sarah Button, widow of Daniel Hinton, dee. — al<o 3 negr ire (Dinah and her I „ rliitdien Hannneh and Sarah) \ finises, | waggon, I cart, four head of rattle, I gig and turners; and ell ihe household * kit chen fill nil III e of Ihe said R. Burton— aud on (he |.( day „f March, ou the premises, a house It lot of ground a( Rock fits, in (he tity of Richmond, occupied hy Win. Middleton; and on (be same day, al the courthouse of Henrico county, the interest of the Saul It. Burton (being one third) ol • franreo house between theCniirthoure and James RV/er, built fer (lie reception of slave,. The terms will b* maje known on the day of sale. Acting as trustees, wc shall convey such title only as isvestfd lit ui by tbe said trust deed. BEN. SHEPPARD, ) Tru, JAME3 WU1TELAW. t. lees. ■ __M-uJs I'atuabfe rarer ty f7ir Hale. vilfieof a Deed of Tmst r a rented to q, by John ■sW 8lirlt..ii, Jr. of the county of L-uisa, dated „n (he 24th day of Jan. 1824, and of record in (he e.lrik’s office uf (tie county aforesaid, we shall proceed to cell „n the premises, fo, one half in rash,end the balance of the purc hase m«ne, in one and two years, at public audion, on theJSrh day ol Fe' next, all (he said John She Ron, Ji.'a n.ieiesi, il heing one hall of 104 acres of land, with the Mill it Factory attached (hei r to, lying in the < runty of Louisa, ui, the S. n s ts Anna River, t gnhrr with all the appmienauces, uiarbiiirry and spparalni thereunto belonging. | H-ich * if let only svill he eonv'ved t.« u«, as is veiled in ■„ i by 'he timt deed eforrsaid. J08F.»II SIIEI.TON, > This HEN.) B DUKE, j mrs | N. B. The sale ol the above r)s*rr,fird property meet, with uiy Consent — it being to discharge a ;«d debt I will remark. the» the Ferf.irv has good wafer power, end th» hartniy House isa well baiill buck h use,OOteet Irmg hy 30 broad, 5 stririe^ high, and wifh a very iucousiderahle ea pense, these way he started 000 »p.ndt««' which have Keen is. i operation. j HN SHELTON. Jr. I7*!) £• 4 ! i T„eT.^Cws* Sole of Western Lands. n.UHSUANT til the piuvi.inn, Ilf a Lit rd ol' Trust, to us * *‘7'Hid, by John Dove and Ann Eli** bit wife,hrariu, , "" **• o( May. 1S26, and on that day ail rail tail l" r*ru,d in II. "lieu c«uuty Court, and •Hu e admitted to rr *1 Ik" for‘*>e cunti-. of Greenbrier-Uile, Kan u«lph and Ilirrisou, we nr not of us svill, on Tursday tire 26th day of the nrcirut u.onlh, in from of thr Earle Hotel, in the ritvofl nbmo'id, p.ocee.l t, till at public auction, t. the . . r bidder, the follow.n< s-v ial trartj of laud “ me | tract of »«nd contaiuins 17,000 arm,, lying ...d being m the I county .if t}||„ — mr oilier tract l onUiuis; SJ77 rei ..n the water, of CI.*rCi.. k, in the couniv ot Or-et.I.rlei” one oiliei tiart of land on the ,ame oieck, seitlr (he la<L t Mnrtn"""15”7??.3'"'”-“"»c« «f land containing ..UOO acre, m the county „f Kindoipi,”—* <„,o olio . tiact oi land coutainiii* 1000 o in in the eountV ol Wood"—“ our ' r l*''J ‘ ,,oUiM<ns d00 ». i es, being part of a tract 1 ai l'«l«n,, ,l Ko hat 1 Mn.no, on tne fork, of Ten : •?', Grf,'h, I" •he; county of Ua,,i„.u” All the esidrncn of : rule will he exhibited on the .'ay of -air, fromtbe patent uf ; the laud to the convayance of Inie m the e.alitor John Jl. ve: I mid in the mean lime, those who uiav wish lo enquiie a. to I the title,,dilation and value of these lands, are rtfetred lx Iu'p b i’ W Wl K,ve ■*** t*,e uei ««aty inforuiatiou within The term, ol sale will be as prr.rribed by the der.l oft,„.t „ V,'i rku"h J” *,r l""d "* r»-h- n. fourth in 6 h Ti""? ur!h o’ 12 and “»* " n.*um.< b.uiih u, ih.irh ‘‘i '".‘k ‘r^y V' - the purrlia.ei, lo.xerute med,. :„«:,m*m:P|,,OV'd <Ur ‘'•-I'aj^of.h, Act".* a, trustee,, we thall convey I be title vetted inns with out general warranty. ROIIERT G. SCOTT, > Tru» Tl . , , JOHN O. WILLIAMS, < lee. 1 he trustee, avail them., ly, of this opn.nt.inily frque.t all who are rudebt.d to the late firm of Cabrll it I» .Ve t, the rl ,1U"neJu'e H>ment I,, r. M. Tabh, E.q. in whose hand. "1 “TV"-" '“,G wd l,e """tmr.l to the approaching j > .i y tetinr against all who us gleet to uiake rurh payment • _ t r, _i-1. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Vf ILL be anlil on Tliuisday the 28th msi. at the l.t# ro*i „l, ,1 J1' nre of Oeo. Dabney, <', c. in the county of King Win. nil the pet ..liable e.lat, of said deceaied -con.,ding ,.t , large and very valuable Hoc* of hone*, rattle, sheep and hot,-an e.celltut auuitinent of household and kitchen furniture, f- anta.iiii utru.ib, A.c. An elcgiut carriage and liarnfa ;,V'y yr7.*'" ‘ i'*'ruf carriage h>.r,e» -th« crop of cotton, llv •“••Jt-r./nd about 000 barrel, of com. TERMS—For,uiu.°| SlOand le,., rail.—f,r -euaabive that aiurunt, a credit mil be allowed p„r chare., t.ll the fir.t •ecuriti- " "*Xl' U|‘ou ,hfir rxeeuting bouda with approved At the same-time and place will be hired out, for the te "’auler of the year, a few oegiue., among which are several &ovj “WU1€ ^aut#:a iiisi fair conk ami an t xcHUiu v*4?hti ^ gardt-iitr. Aim at the fame tune will he sold,under the w ill or aid dec. . , u L I known by the uauie of Dabney*. Fetry, estahli.heJ at lism.rrr Town, across the Fi in unity River, about 11 mile, ft cm Uich.unnd, and o i one of the must public roads leading to that i.ty —together with the leny beat [which ■s targe and so constructed es to be diawn nemrr, with great ease and expedition, by mean, of a rope] and an arte of land adjoining the landing on the King YVru. side, wdh the Kerry man s It. tue siluatrd Ihereoh} and all (hr aprurtenanres „f raid ferry. It ir deemed unnecessary to add more, a. it i, pre.-omed that per.cn. de.irou, to own ,ueh pioperty, will view and en £h.rr/!.r1|h!!,“,.eWi’- 11 Ke,J'd -» » credit, the let in. o I Which Will belated cm tne day of rale. <i. II DABNKY, ) Ka’ots of t.eo. U F. DABNEY,y Dabney, dec. —r" •*_ 8A_wtd** I $10 REWARD. Tffc.A?A.^A^ r,OBI ,he 'ut,Jrriher on or about the 1st day of the present mouth, a negro man named Iirael, ahout ...byears of age, voiy black skin.unpleasant countenance, and vsry knoity hair; and about 5 tort 8 or 9 in, lies high. Said ne jr° wa, lured thu year, a. well a. the la„t, at Randolph Ac Heath’s coal pils,where I concluded he had gone, until iofi.rtn cd to the contrary a few days smee. It „ likely that he iv lurking about the ciiy of Richmoud or the ueighho,hood of his (oi mer master Rub’i Uradley, iu the lower end of lleurico comity, near four mile creek. I will pay the above reward of 910 to any prison who will deliver him tome, living in the city of Richmond: nr recur,nr foul iii any Jail «c that 1 get him again. BYRD GEORGE. at;___ m—if SALE OF A SLAVE. ^r^URSlTANT lo an oilier of the comity court of Washing-. a.) 1 will sell at public sale, tJ the highest bidder, '“r r*"“y mouty, beiore tl e courthouse door of .aid counts, on the IRth dayot March neat, being the I ,t day of Mairh coutt allegro man slave railed Sam.moulted to the ja, I .1 ,,,,) I county a. a runawsy.uulw, the OWI.CI should prove In. propeily previous to this day. SAM’L D. HOOSEH ' , „„ J ulot Washing! on rounty • —•l'n - ■_ 83 —will. 7 a LL pets..", having Cl. sgailiM u,e Estate ui . 1 Vaqdervail, dec. hereby notified to bring them du Iv •■■•henttraled, on or before Hie fir si day „l April in *1, n- *f. let tli.rt day distribution of said estate svill l,e rnsde bv the i Riertit.n* in pm-a,nee of t|,e te-Umei.t ami |„t will ol.aid Vauslei va|l; end Ibis n nice will bo pliad ... bar against , nv ' natm thal u.ay be presented subs,fluent. HCOtl DAVIS, J Ka’oes of Daniel , EDW. WARREN, j Vsinlervall, U»c. 1 I ; ,r ! .VOTIVE. fJAJIh Directors of tire Broi ke Turnpike Corciuny have . C ,r O?' " •|,v”lr'"1 "f 4 percent, for the la,i b months, ! svluch will be paid to the Stork holders on or after the lt)r|i 1 Jan. at the tempting House of Mr. J. H. Eu-tare,the l.ou-e ! now nr copied by Mr. Crane. J. II. EUSTA'IE Scc’cv. i N. ii. An adjourned meeting ..f the Stocke dd’e’is, will be i bc.dat the U»|| i',vein, ,.n H’nday.at 12..’. |„ck. the Til. Jan. *vr 1|" r,,r|,0»e of eltrliug Dircctois. l'unrlnal Ueiolam e i. »l’Crlrllflvi,i«w„, , ||. K..Kec,v. fN... ,,ict,v 1,1 KH!hl|»utt«| 1 1(19(111(9 U *tli (* Jan. l, !o„n I W m. L. Sa rth »t*H Malllio* Ktkucjy aoU J-..f hn wife 1 wiio was J tne r;cfT?. acimiit Deuj Uiand andM.ry, infant children of Jamei XV i, Mary 1h:uuJ,<Uc. DtfiU ■ Tl,« Defendant! II .1 having enleird the,. appearance a. . fbeacl nl •.•nobly ai. | Ihemh. w„, cmiC,end il H|:|>rarinr the ran.fact mu of (he roorl lha( Ihry i-l-not m ! hah,t int, of tin. State .• On the mot tl„ |>l ,...nfl, | v i jel, It ii-odered,! hat the .aid Defen,taut, Jo ,,„ i,rrr ’ ;y.i ni' ' .AI’"' I ,„.an | the hill jf the I'll,:,.,tr.} and that a ropy of lh.a order he ! set leal in the Hichiu ml Kmp titer f„r two u onth. .11..n.ivcly amt alio polled at tile fionl door of the City Hall of Ihn city. .. , „ A c,,py- th. Howard, 1 ink. j _%_] I V.ibHIJYLr Tlk\. '/ItHIS celebrated Koh II >i<c and Stallion [liy Timdenn, ,, "'!!“r ty URikn-J will >i:«iid the en-iimgiea.ou *1 iioyillnii, Aleck kfintir^ ro. V*. rcfrinenein^ uu the ftr«l of ■ M arr.li and ending firrt 01 Aug. n,xt. ai »zj, winch in ay hr dm half d I y tlu payment „l $i0 within Ihe .,-a«,.|. ,1 l. fil v eenti to the tironii. in all earn. A , la., of 7 mare. will, one 1 lupin-,lie peuon becoming hound for all. one w.ll he rive,, : extensive paiturage gratia, ami male, fed at mmlrrale nri i cc, if re,|,..red. Kvgr.v attention will he paid to the mare, .enl to the born; hut Dolilbllity for arridenti nr ri, aoei rf , any kind. WM. TOWNES, J _ WM.ll.l5ASKKRVII.LE. i 8h-w4w j UU sr SALE 11A'virtue "f a deed oltiu.t executed tothe.nhrrrih.r* hv ■ >I»eoj. IIirdtn amt Elizabeth hli uili,hran«g date (he lot,! of Nov. 1816,5* of record 11. the . I. ik’.r ffi, e o( Alien,ai|e ,0,",,, | ty e,,uit,f »r the purport of eiciiriug the nun of about a j balaora now dueli VVetheiifon Shelton, we ihall, „n Saturday • the i:'.l. day of A[„.l next, tithe Drirlc Tavern, in (he coni.ty | of A heniarle [near the prenuieej proceed to iclt, for c.|i, that j valuable tiirl „f Land runtainiug about Five Hundred aciet, lying ,.1, Merhain. tiv#r mid on both .idee of the. Fta-e Road ft-,in liha,loti.iville l„ Stauiilou. >0 luiir. above trie ■ former place. There I. on Oite trart , f land a eoin.dejahle i 'ir,t '«<« low ground.,an ne.llcnl Timothy M- allow ! of eh ut 1A a.ik.and a g'i>J oirhaxl. The other improve- 1 inenli are a goiul ihvelliug home, with other nrresrary out honte.; harn, loi-a, ro hon.e«,Hrt A more paiticular 'dew rm. \ tmii of Ihn vahiablr tract of land, it deemed none, iflarv at Ihu time, a. tho.e di.po.id t„ purcha.e, will hkrlv new it before 'he late. Il ha. hetn i.ntrd (he pieirnt year for fioVi m niO niy. The pnrrha.er will have the privilege of >erdi„g on Hie plantation by the lit of Oct. and lull p *.»»,inn given „n the V«th Dee. Allho* (he term, of tl.r fiuif deed iennirc that I (hf Nih! 'h*f| l»r «i»M ft*r r»«h,f|)<» fiu»t**9 rxptclto !»* nu I flinji/r 1! to ike (ime on *11, txcfpt »ho4tt (hr juui of SCO*!. 1 ivhifh Will hf? rrrplirrd m h^ml. Th* haUnr* will he rlkiilej into initalmenf. nf VlOOO annually, with intefeil from Hie dale, i,n the whole, until di.ihaiged. fh,r>,l and lerurity, fkiih a deed of Hint on the lari,I, wilt he re,put ed <>f I he purr ha.er, to ir. me fhe paymenU. It ii expected tlia> Hie other ctedilori, who hold lieilK i, the lame iia>( of land, will enn.cid, outlie ,,.y of i*le, to give a lihcial end,I for the haUmeof the p„r rha<e money, affer latielying the claim of the .aid ShtHon A, nag a. Trmtee., er will convey to the i uiibaiei fur.b title only, ai il vrited in ui by laid trn.t. MICA.IAII WcyoDS, f Tmi | _ . WM WOODS, i ter.. 1 • x0 — wi.ii IF 5 '>1 . ,,, , ,1 ot i, n.f ca* lUtrn t j tee ha i., t , .| * eDia.c, which i.duly recorded m New Kent enmity eouit, 1 •hall, for the purpnec. (her. in named, «ell to the hirlir.l l,l,|. ”Jfi *‘w ready money, at N.av Kent n tirlhouif, on the .er, ml 1 hut .day in March next {h.,ng New Kent curl day) all lhal f,.,t( of limI railed Hoper*. Net k, lying in Ihe cuo'y of New d-ni, on i tiickahoii,,ny River, hetie, en Frovolenee Forge \ Wiuduif Hhade., it bring the .am. land which Wa« rnolo.rd by .aid Kir herd «ravi», nnder a decifrof New Kent eo.iniv, ■ n the name of Kopei’i hew. again.! Rocer’l adm’ r. .. , . ROUT. 0. WALKER, Timfee. i F*" L K-f* Ur AS Commuted In the Jail ,.| Mrcblenherg c-jnntv. Va. on the Jtitli day of 0*1. lait, a negro min who ,,, , |,i. n.rae „ Joe, and that I., i. ihe propetly „f John Tirxi.i ot Sallfhury. North Carolina, lie ,, 4f, ,.t ,y (e.t t t.'J >nche, high, hla'k and ha« a rear over hr. left eye-nabnnt i5yn ■( age. Had no when cumnntled an old grey coat and cop. : i era. cnloiej panfalonni. Tb. ow er of .aid .lave i. herahy I iodine,I to pxve hi. property, pay the / lunge, aud take him • awayf c-r he wiii be dvaitwith xifnetaw ,I,reel*. V. T j-.v:N^S.Jhiior. i "ib.V.m l h<T '* 1 *•*» "•*r« nf land in ,, V* cou1n'-vi •Uuntril on the nonh and riuth lorks of to k!,;A,M. k'u,u ma,° irotu Lviichhuig Uufotd ii’r * <*e*t ©j Libeity, and adjoining Capt. c ‘eared* T*hl 1 merer, of whieb 800 aie un cieareii l he part which u uncleared, except a vervomell Z«%lYTllral!ohr? ,jnJ- 0f“•“u-.di^d, ^ *",mrt,Mv n !hf‘!r,t 1u*h‘y, and the letuaiudtr ai d .n!h ,i * hi‘!‘, U,dv Thu '» •*»* »f 'hr hr,l tr.rl. nf 1."., h,' t>" *°""!ryi being well adapted to the cilUva n.li , i 311 U"!,.of * “ •'*’ foaiUMv well J", ' * - / ? !( •'■'•‘lei it would make two -.e.y uur'hn.wlh"w"C<* ‘*”U b<! *f«ho.e who .end, U, 1 t V” i h ftt.nnr w.-hing to | inch.ne may apply to ! o ,„ o'oV T|r [' a"'"" 'h* "“Rhlioi ii.'od nf Nt o iind-m, i Jln |!f IUf0r-’ "tar the tract. WM-I It VINK. i--------, _ V*—If ! ^ J-lZAUKl H CITY county court, Jau. 24<h,l828. j It »| |n.sung tn thecyuitthat I*,v.| Mraov, who claim* the laud on tie north Mile nf Mill Creek, in the county I who *1 II I, contemplated to erect a ToirUt.de ea«, "i 7,11 **’e^k» •* ti't a reride.it of this commonweal.!,, It ie I Td» tt‘,,»0il t!‘.e n,',"’,,of‘he Hampton Kive- and Mill Creek r t-“"*l *ny, That the raid Ua.id Meade he.urn ionihi- 4^hVh**r|*‘ • 'w“"h,|,,»« of ‘he county aforesaid -m the 4 h riiuisday in teh. court neat (being cm.it day) p. I Jurh“u»*el"Thr.,f *t,y, ,e **,"> wh?' ,t,e f,‘"1 fouit should nut I Imd .1 ’ “f »»'d bridge from the l.ada afnre said t„ the ,ttr,o.r | ..i„l of Old F ont Cowlort npf,.,.„e i (hereto; and that tbi* order he puhliel.ed in the Richmond Eo 1".r*' "II ‘be fcinth Tl.ur.ilav in Fch. aforesaid. e.n T“ic> W.S. AIIMIST15AD, clerk. _ns -t.i 1 ' 19.is day* ot! Nov.*W7 —1,1 ,J *or Aieck.-s.tiu.s c^wuly tne John V. Finch, John Simlh. Wm. N. Smith and Archer N. V SiuithU ,Chj,lU 4uj v«~»*** ‘he firm ot Finch against 1’!Ul‘ Wm. S. U illis ami Wm. T'lwnss, liifilt* neTrLni,#ft"d“? WVV,l|i’" *‘ bW.g COte,S.l In'. «p pcarance acr.'iding io the acl of a stmh'v ami the rule. lr this court, aud i. appealing to tl=e sati.Uclion of the couttthat hr '.rn’t ai, inhabitant of this state: On motion of the Plain tiff, hy their attorney, It j, Ordered, That the defendant do i? :Uy ,f Ma,c" c,-r* ■«* the piaintifli lull, and that a copy ol this i.tJr. he inse.ted in one ol the iirwsuaptM punted in the town of Petes shut r or city of Richmond fm ft weeks surerssively, and pnated at the (tout dour uf the cunilbouae of said com ty. A copy. Teste r „„ ti. HAPTl6 r,d.c. ’ 23'_ :|-V,v j N chancery : l,, LA. siuJiUet c u nly loan. Oct. r, it -7 ~ ■ rlnry i.laile (hy An next j riend Hatcher Clarke) again,t IJTOJ Netcby, ffancy G, JVewby and Susan C. A'tnhy The Defendant Leroy fie why nof having tinned his appearance ry gre e n security according to the mt of Assembly and the rule, of this conn, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that he „ not an Inhabitant of this Gommleallh* It u ordered t hat the said Lstoy Newby Jo appear here net of ,tC°n'w Monany in March next, and answer the bill of the I,laisitijfs; and that aery of this order be forthwith inert. rif in some Ner spnperflushed in the city of Hr-hmond for trionionthj successively; and that another copy be pc,tut ,it the front door of the courthouse of this county, for two ,Uc cessivc court days. Copy. Teste. 1.. NUNN ALLY, ,1 c J},r- 25~_ . ’ ■ N chau. eij; At a ..out t f.ei«i lor Prince Kuwaiti csiuuiv 1. Jan. thr 2l«tt )6»8*~ 3 Ohadiah MHiindlev, John D. Hundley, ironarH Miller, in right of ins wife Mary VV. formerly Maiy IV. Himdiey, IJenry I at roll, in right of hit wife tjstah M. fotmetly Jim ah M. Ifuud ** . . Cojnplu. *gain«t r Edmund Booker, a.laj’r of John Huudley, dec. and Wm G. IIiIIiJIpv, The lie,.n.laid Wm. G. Hundley not having enteied his an pa ere liceami given security according to an act nf the general assembly anil the lulcsulthis couit, and it appearing In thr satisfaction ot thrcouit that he is not an inhabitant ol this state: On uiollou of the Complainants by their Attorney, It is order ed, Tnat the said 1)> feudant Win. G. Hundlev do appeal here on the t.t day of Aptil court uext and Hiiswnr the couiplam autshdl, a.M that a cipy of tins order be forthwith inserted in some one nf the public newspapers punted in the city of Rich mond I„r two months so. ce.vvely, and also posted al the f.ont duoi of the courthouse cl tin, county. A copy. Teste . si J. WORSHAM.c. x. *w* ** ■ 3 witw 1'Uii SALE. rPllE Eoplar FjicsI, liuti.e Tract, or all that part of the -L elide attached to the Mansion House, containing hvie ceut survey one thousand aud seventy four acres, -d Hire quarters; ut this Inml never helot e offered to the public, abuue j otX) am -are already cleared, the rest in woods h. av.ly ti,„t V ied and the greater part tobacco land of the lir,l quality rhe cleared laud with thr eaceptijnof aboutAU aero u all ,n good he <tt,St capableunder judiei .usnuuareinent,of producing I line corn; tin-. ihaiistcd poitiun might be soon reclaimed. ’1 ms plantation distant one u.ile from the turnpike and cichi fi run 1 LyUiUbutg.is iveti watered, being tnli reveled hy umv hranefc. ‘ e., heading within its limits and therefore r.ul so s'ui icct to overflow affordim; not Is ss than AO acii-s ol hinnch and hot- ! turn laud, well ada ptr.l to the culture of Timothy and other I (laves, and to the pm pose of atan ling tobacco lots; about one i naif of the branch land is still in wood. On the plantation I betide.oti„.r iimprovement.,the,e i. a large framed wheat ham | with a Cud th'e.hmg Uiarhilie. The mansion hcu.miwuH , eonvriiicnl,handsome, and .ituaui! on an em-nrnct command* ing nearly thr whole of the arable land n| the faun, intend ing to tr.i.i.ve to another state, the above piopirtv is offered low, for cash Ol cred.1, and Heel un hesitation to asserting, Mi ll to a tobarc, plainer lew rstau-s sie more desirshle _nHfcrdsJuh.^, ^CISWES. * OTHERLYOAY FOR SALIC. 'PlIE Mihsciiher again .llVisl.i, E-tale for -ale. on .1- the Iti.annkr River, m the county ol Montgomery, !4 j n.'les West ol Rnli .n, containing npwarda of K00 acre., half of i tvlnrli is ft. «t latr Hiltons. T'iie improvements air a handsome ' two Sion l.rirk dwelling h. n«e, with every necessary Mil hnildnlg; .1 line ham, go ol stable, good mil.. 4 i. 1 , ,ir di«lil lety, with 200 aer.s w ollan l enclosed for i, < p.ittiir.amJ iheov.is. ei’s and negro quo teri—all convenient ami •nh.f.n- ! "»l!\ iiuilt. There i-'lso.n the I'mm a. building Hut lent, well as a Tavern, at which there is a Post-OlTi r, who. e (lie • mail miming I’.a.t and West dsilv *ruves. The len. iiig is m k' ' I 11 pi", y 11.1 ally ol Lorml F ut, and rays. There is lot) i •net of I. -t rate rufadow—Hit soil issuilid to hemp or tohac co, »ihI ;«niltj{iifi!i4 iothr firm i« a mountain for i utile, Mm! makes il a d<*«ir»ht* 8t.»rk Farm. The r«itU?iD|ila!«'d »m provenient I eswren J vn.es River and the Kenhawa, pa . thro* the E-i.at.; also the upper sunrey of the road from Orleans to Washington City. Thu is, altogether, one of the hi -t im proved, must fertile anil beautiful ests's. in Vucii.ia II. el.., Wflirs lo tall his Turnpike arem-y,I mile fr.u. Eor tbcringay. I lie law Ve«a ap.rpstiul Estate, apd oMign the nett to vie I I m least h percent, on 1). |(y,00f*, the original e .1 - it vanes annually Ir-’iii 10 (0 I?. Th* sunscrihrsy eainestly so h its persons wishing to obiau, one ol Hie hi si (hr ms iii the e..Hiiliy,io apply wnbont delay. It will he mid in veiy low. and oil snrh trims. Ii> to in ike if nn objrs 1 to .nv one to pur. rh^.e lip. II paying down li. 4000 m imioey, lit w mid lake l> Mjti't .11 negroes, and giy. I, J,;a | wars credit on the 1 esuliii, for tint Pr-peity. It n.d .. Id hy 'April or May negt, '“,l ,T',r'1 »'•» fens for a Inin of yean. Application can be wade hy Idler (0 ULO. HANrOUK, Fotbei iricav, Vs. Jan- W." _ 82-121 . k UWi j: yP'f I’ KUSON E.TRICE having hy II-- tlerdnl the 21st ol Jail. 1828, rulaiged hy his subsequent deed of the Hl-tday ofthe same in.nth,both adiaitle I to retonl m Hentiro county c.-in t c *» rk’s otBce,convey e f to the suhsciihs 1 s alone in I •1 "•* l°f pniposes III the said deeds mention d, all (Le imcs.1 Irelea debts owing and eff ef- helo.igoig to th- lair concern ol I.eske and fries, .nit to win h the -aid Tlire acquired the entire m ill hy i ( ansfer from Kem’l Leak.-, h.s ialr partner', ■ •f all lua nlergaf in the .sol late muccrb. All person. ii.drMnr t-Hie said late concern, or differ* >n K Ti ir e. 10 ron.i nm lire of the liansfer aforesaid, aie requests d fo make pay nn nt lu ihe suh-ciihsfs without delay. J dll N UARTJI. ) Jfiir ,. t JORIAII EKAKE.jc. J tees. .T*1*- T_ .if ir./.s COM vrti e/), t TTO the Jail of tihenandoah county, mi Hie lith of Aug. J I H2*7, a nrgr-> man falling himself Vf.Kh'.NlS, says lit formerly belonged to Mr. John Patrick, living on the haste n Kimre 11 Maryland, whs, 10as!-him over to hi* daughter 8 if ah r-velio., hy wlmin he was sold tn a man l.y Ihe nao.e „l Al dridge, h mnd for Ky. The raid fi»gm ia a>ont fi ft. 4 1*2 inrhe* high, rather of • light roir.plean.it, and nearly hlmd of the light eye Marks of vac mat in on f he left aim; i’m other tmika observable. Hn eleihmg otiseralde. Wt. mm milled under th** name of John. Rays lie rau oft during hat vest. The owner of the aheve described negro is requested f* eruste forward and provs preperty, pay charges end tskr him away, otherwise he will he disputed ,f a • the law diier.l* „ „ «. o. KKK1SLEV. J.8.0. f7_wilw b OH S.1I.K OH EX CHAJYGK, ACHKd o) Land near Hiehmnnd, the wliolt of t-V aw.' Km wloibir in W'oJi, principally yellow pine, and would yield, (,,. | am infan>id) from S3 to 510 tnnla of J wood In the acre. Aleo.fiiif f•’) l*danear Horkifa, containing ahont an ar.r* rath-.tome of there I off are well eg. nUt.l for i budding, being .nutted on an mi.lienee, enoiinamliiig a fine | view of the r My—Man> better, fc. . The other* are e.alr iilrted I fm garden*, funk nr tan yard*. I would take for tbi. proper. *y, food bond*, bank efiiek, at par. or rarhange it in paitfor a | moderate flea FaruoCnfile wa er Appliratnoi may be made lo me in Hirbn.iud, dating the tJ«Minii of (he Legiele'. #, lOIINInuM. Ileriy Hill, near Sfeeenthurr. < .nip-iter, FeV \% _ fe-Kow fiOASriK fi: ROANOKK aillitiml tliu araaoo at Air. Jtan Jolph'i H i'to K'teal f larilati-n on the rime letaM *1 h.fore Ken ! be|i«ved to he the be«t bud liorae in Ameriea. Hit #fmk are ' v iy pronii.ii,*. only one ha. been trained, which bar p, >»ed a . winner, flood pi, ori^e gratia. N It. Nodi'iempeir<j mar* will bt lereived. Kmthee | paitif.nl.rr ,„ hand bill*. tln*by I'ore.t i. a milt an.I t half j from Charlotte coot A u»e / only to the nvereearno timrp. t , > i-lV.Uti) AIIMP. oerr-eer. J-0 e. (ft _ j ^RGUriA LEGISLATURE. HOUSE OF DELEGATE'S? CIRCUIT COURT HILL. Speech of Mr. Cocke of Albemarle. Mr. Speakkr,—If I consulted only tny own feelings ou this occasion, I would gladly spare my sell the ein’ arrnssraent, which one, unaccustomed I to public yjieakiiig, cannot lail to experience in I tiding to address a grave deliberative txxlv. Hut, I the peculiar circumstances in which I am placed, j hnpose it upon me ns a duty, to u*k the indulgence of the House for a few moments, while I assign the reasons that will govern the vote 1 am about to give. It is in; misfortune. Air. Speaker, to find my* sell, on the question betore the House, directly at issue w ith rny friend nnd colleague, from whose opinions, on any subject, but especially on one Ultimately connected with a profession of which he is a member and an ornament, I cap never dis ?jent without distrusting the correctness of iny own. Jointly representing the interests of the same peo ple, it i; at all times desirable to me, to find a por ted accordance of opinion between my colleague and myself, but particularly so on a question like that \ve arc now discussing, which, from the im portant change it proposes to make in one of the three great departments of the government, cannot tiil to carry in its train much of good or of evil. Believing that the practical operation of the con templated change in our Judicial System would be mischievous, and not salutary—and satisfied, alter the most careful examination, that I have heeti able to give to the subject, that we have no authority under the Constitution, to make thi® change—and ha\ing, moreover, as I l*cforc stated, the misfortune to diUer with my worthy colleague upon both ot these points—I ewe it to myself, and to those whom I humbly represent on this floor, to explain, and if I can, to justify the course I am a u*;u* 10 ulKC. Lntertaining a sincere deference ibr the judg nient and legislative experience of mv friend, I came to tlie examination of this subject with the strongest pre-disposition to favor a measure which I found him ready to support, with his accustomed zeal ami ardor. But this examination has resulted, not only in doubts as to the expediency of the bill in vour hand—but in no doubt at all ns to its un conxtitutionality. The same honesty of convic tion, therefore, that calls upon my friend to lend to this measure the powerful aid of liis eloquence, will justify the humble opposition I find it my du ty to offer. T he question before the House, Mr. Speaker, divides itself into two distinct propositions—first, as to the expediency, and 2d, the constitutionality of the proposed measure. If tlie billon your table, involved only an enquiry into the policy of the change it proposes to make in our Judicial Sys tem, 1 should have labored with earnestness to subdue my own objections to the scheme, and to surrender myself to the guidance of those who, from their particular course of study, and profes sional familiarity with such subjects,aro best quali fied to pronounce upon its probable practical re sults. But even then, Mr. Speaker, judging of the present by the past, tlie weight of authority would be found'to favor my individual opinions— for when a similar bill was on its passage through | litis House, at the last Session, a very large ma- | jorify of the gentlemen of the Bar,* if I am not greatly mistaken, were found to record their votes against it. This diversity of opinion among those to whom we naturally look as our pilots through the dilUcutics presented by the subject, leaves us at liberty—nay, compels n«, to grope our way in tiie best manner we can, through the surrounding darkness—and will, I trust, be taken as a sufficient excuse by the legal gentlemen of the House, for ! one, all unlearned in the law , venturing to express his humble opinions ou a question intimately con nected with their profession. Vet, Mr. Speaker, sensible of the risk 1 encounter, of b-ing denoun ced as an interloper, and aware of the tender ground on which 1 tread, I shall hurry over it as rapidly as possible, and endeavor to intrench my self behind the impregnable barriers of the Con stitution. 1 lie bill in your hand, proposes a most impor tant, nay, a radical change in our Judicial System. Not content with uniting the jurisdiction of two separate Courts in the same individual—thus blend ing two Courts in one—it also pro]>oses to convert your Chancery into Circuit, instead of District t ouits. In pronouncing upon the consequences likely to grow out of the last mentioned of these changes, we are fortunately not left to specula tive conjecture alone, but have the benefit of ac tual experience to guide and direct us. This ex periment lias been fairly tried—not, sir, in relation to tlie C hancery, but to the common law Courts— and I appeal to the candor of every Lawyer who hears me, to say, whether it hay produced those happy result*, so confidently predicted by its friends ! 1 affirm, sir, that I have no recollection ever to have met with more than one or two well informed Lawyers, who did not admit, that the substitution of the Circuit, for the District System, had been mischievous.—and that it had produced an evident deterioration, both of the Bar, and the ' Bench. It thi* bo so. Mr. Speaker, what incidental con- ! veniences attending the change can compensate ; tor this great and serious evil t In the institution i ofevoryJudici.il System, the impartial, faithful, j and able administration of justice is the first_the very first, consideration. Despatch, convenience, i and cheapness are important, hut yot subordinate objects; and every system is defective in the ex act proportion in which the former aro Sacrificed to the latter. That this sacrifice was made to a most misrhievious extent, in substituting the Cir cuit, for the District System, in your common law t.ourts, seems to be generally admitted by those best qualified to judge of the matter—the well-in formed Lawyers of the commonwealth. l am aw ary, Mr. Speaker, of the delizacy of this subject. 1 know, full well, bow unpopular it is to say aught against this favourite Circuit Court System, which We are told has entwined itself so closely around the affections of the people. But, * * •'111 arguing, not so much from my own con viction on the subject, as tiom the declared opin ions of those much mors competent to decide the question—the Lawyers themselves. And yet, Mr. Speaker, as no consideration of self-interest idrsll ever deter inc from the avowal of my honest opiirttinx, w hen called on as 1 now am, to make such avowal—I have no hesitation in saying, that I agree w ith those who think the change from the District to the Circuit Couit System was impolitic, and has been mischievous. Why then, will gentlcrtien—many of whom, 1 doubt not, themselves entertain this opinion— per sist in their dibits to introduce into another branch of the Judiciary, am hieiple which experience has proven to he de^^^ious, and productive <>f any •hing but of good f How is it that they look upon j ibis experience as an example to follow, rather thru, as a beacon to warn ? Is it that this change I is less objectionable, in relation to the Chancery, than to the romnion lr ,v Courts ? So far from fh1_ I being tlio rase, tiiat it seems to me exactly the reverse Is true; for there are many, and strong ronsideiations, in finer of the latter, tiiat are not I at ail applicable to the former. Your common | htw Courts being a part, and a mos» important part [ of (he police of the land, Criminals h id, under the ■ old system, to ho transferred, and parties, w ifness t os, and veniie«, to be dragged from the various ; counties of (he District to its centre. In civil cau ses also, the evidence bring oral, witnesses and! ! parties had to attend the Court in person, at gieat j inconvenn hre and expense. Not so with th*'| j Coui ts of Chancery—having nothing to do with ho criminal jurisdiction of the «ouutrv. and deci 5mg altogether u;*r« urf«tC7* evidu. , ■>. / di* I pease with the attendance of parties and witness es—-and no Junes are called be lore tliem from the distance ot UH) or 150 miles. Again, sir. is there no dissimilarity between the principles of law upon w hich these two Courts net —no diflerCTKUs in rhe peculiar mod* of ad.nini* teruig justice proper to each—that would call tor home diversity in their organization ? In theoms i «“•««» Jui'br‘-‘- whether holding a Circuit ox I>h tnct Court, decides during rhe terra, every Jury cause,that conies to trial—no>*se is laid over for consideration dining the recess. He listens to ti.o evidence and the argumuut, and, with the aid ul * S' uistamer. In thevother, the Ch*n •„ hV lhe c?de.nce embodied before him in * written form, which, at his leisure, and uninter rupted by perperpetual travelling in quest of his Coui-tsdienmst sift and analyze; and when this task i accomplished, (often the work of weeks, nay, cfc months,) ho has then the more herculean labor t»» perform, of ransacking, perhaps, a dozen mustv vol umes, and of adjusting the principles they settle to I he peculiar circumstances of the case befor hifh. i i the one the vacation is almost a tonivlcle holiday—w ith The other it is the time tor greatest a K I7rt U! time allowed the Judge'for porfuir over the voluminous records of the cases on Kit i V° 'iui ;md ,hl,nting out and collating the various authorities that bear -upon them. In propnrtibn, therefore, as you lessen the interval between the sessions of the Chancery Courts, by increasing the number of these Courts, will you diminish the time most beneficially employed by the Chancel lor m preparing for a correct decision of the causes depending before him. 'it » lir ’ thcrt;'0ro, that While you Tnnv gue to the common law Courts such a form »« may he supposed to promote the favorite abject of attaining greater dispatch, -convenience and cheap ness in the administration of justice, you caqnot at tempt a like experiment in relation to your Chan cery Courts, without incurring the risk of sacrifi ■cirig a greater good to a lesser evil. What you will gain in cheapness and dispatch, (if, in,feed you gain any thing,) you w ill Jose in the correct and able administration of the justice of the eoim fiaf, Mr. Speaker, is there no essential lifter* oiu-e in the qualifications, both natural and ac quired, necessary for a Judge of the General Court, and lor a ( hancellor ! Whether these two branches ot the science of Jaw are so unlike as to lequire minds differently organized, is a question I shall not undertake to decide : but that a difTet eut training of the mind—a different course of «tm <!y a different fund of legallearning, are neces sary lor the attainment of distinction in these two departments of the profession, w ill, I presume ho admitted on all hands. It does not follow then’, an a matter of course, that an able Judge at common law wnl inckc an able Chancellor, or, vice versa. And yet, wr, it is the purpose of this hill ;o eon veil, as it by the touch ol the magician’s wand, lour Chancellors into common law Judges, and fif teen Judges of the General Court into Chancellors, without the slightest reference to the fitness orun litness ot these nineteen individuals f0i the new duties they are required to perform! A is to he made ( hancellor—not because he is or ever was a profound equity lawyer—hut because he hap. pens to have ai seat on the Bench of the General court,—and B is to he metamorphosed info a Jude* at common buy, tolely because lu: has hererofo'ro been appointed Chancellor! 'y' 1 a,,‘ by means disposed to underrate either the talents or learning of the Judges of the Ucne bnbe^r1 ,d°ubt1n?t’ Kir> 1 «n‘ertain lor them, both collectively and individually, as high a re poet as any member of this House; but v«t I cannot bring myself to believe that every one of1 he fifteen-including the. virtuous, the onco learned, but now imbecile Judge White—is quail h. d to make an able and etlicient Chancellor— -Many ot them from long disuse, have lost their e.u v store of know icdgc in this branch ot -their proles-ion. and most eft then are too obi to com mence a new course of study—to be put back, m was said by tlm gentleman from Amherst, into tho horn-book ot the science. These remarks, Mr Speaker, are quite as applicable (perhaps more so, from the greater intricacy of that branch o f tho profession from which they have been so Jong l",w l,TM) *° ,b‘! Chaneeltow. as to the common I tw Judges; and 1 intend to apply them ccm-dlv to .off, The effect of the prised law, qtSeiy will be to throw the administration of justice -inf . incompetent hands for tweuty-five or thirty years to come . J bn, sir, is an evil for which no consi deration of economy or of personal convenience to parties, or to those concerned in executing tho buys, can compensate; and with me, forms, of p . !’ s,u msuperablc objection to the pr ooo«cd sclioine. * n -tu But, sir, on the score of expediency, there is a ric her and to my mind, a most serious objection to tlie loll in your hand. The law, if it pass, w ill bo it dtad letter—it cannot be curried into effect • 1.. its execution will depend upon a contingcruv, which, I am persuaded, even tire most suiiguiim and visionary of its friendscan hardly Hatter tTiem selves is likely to occur. It will depend upon j pi rfect unanimity of opinion among nineteen Jud gcs. upon a question of constitutional author'dv wbicli has already divided, not only the Legishi turv, but Hie Courts themselves. " ° J lie case of Hamper and Hawkins, so often re Terred to in the course of this discussion, and w hirl,, i: I mistake not, was confidently relied on bv some ol the advocates of this measure durine the last Winter, estahlishcs this fact—that while two out ol five of the Judges of the General Court d.-< ided that the legislature cy.ffd not blend the common law and Chancery jurisdiction, even hv granting a separate commission for each, tho m.. loiity ot the Court were of opinion, that by a dou ble commission the two jurisdiction# might he uni bd I,, passing, Mr Speaker, 1 would just re 'i1, 1,1 W bumble'opinion, the friends of tin- lull have acted most wisely in abandoning tbn ground <><■< upied by the majority ol the Judges iu this rase, and taking a position, w hich, ifnottena , , ‘ "?l'y believe it is not—i#, at leasf, mom defensible than that troin which they have retreaf : • d. Kir. ran the ingenuity of sophistry itself sue, ge«t more than one reason for granting two corn liiission# i If tiro commissions bo necessary ir .imm arc mo office* to be con fern-,.; for who, in the history of’ all govern ment, has ever heard of—who, upon the plainest rub s of common sense, would contend for the ne cessity of— tu.o commissions te confer one office + A commission is a w arrant authorising the urty to whom It is given to disci,urge all the duties of the °mce v* which he is appointed—and no others. A second commission can he neecssary for no other purpose but to confer on fbe party the right to rw-r jorm the functions of some other and distinct office Two commissions, then, can be necessary for tin l 0,,'«*r reason except that a Judgeship in the Cdn* ral Court in one office, and a Judgeship in thrt Chancery Court is another Now, sir, if tl f .r, Judgeships arc distinct office*,, they are n.a V hu. h by the constitution ; lor it is from that insfro ment they derive their existence—and who on ibis flo-.r is o bold as to claim for the Legislature right to hjnid by law, that which is erpnratrd by tin Constitution f M 3 Put, Mr Speaker, to return from this dizre. a"d‘® *,iark ‘l*at pat, of f|,c of Km,per and Hawkins, which I conceive ha. a:i irrimedjato betting upon the view of the subject I am endeavoring to present. Two out of five 0f the Judges decided that the Legislature e0()|d net c, her by granting Separate commission*, orb\ (.nv and VZ; c"n,rnon law and (bar, cry powers in the same Individual - - 2J" V,1'!.’ } d0rr,y uyon lhi< opinion of Um minority el the f ourt as affording an authorial. ; ' *luui \.r ' .dgments aipj ^ ~