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VOL. --Wo. 74. BY RITCHIE Sc COOK. 1 Kfcif.7io.ru, riK«/.v/j, tuesmpjut, jjurujiRY 7, :834. Hr The ENUIMRBR it published twice i week, maerally, aed three time* • week during the suasion of the State L«gi»laiura,— Price, the came aa heictorore, Five Italian per anaam, payable la ad* vane*. Note* of ahartareii, apecie-uayiag banka (only) will be re ceived ia paymont. The Edliora will guarantee the aafety of remit ting them by mail; the poatnge of all lettera be! :s paid by the writere. «r No paper will be diacontinuod, but at the diacrelioa of the ■ditora, until all arrearagea have been paid up. ttp Whoever will guaiuutee the payment of nine paper*, aha 11 have the tenth gratia. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. I3r One aquare, or lea*, Aral iaaertion, 75eenu, each continuance, •Oecnta. No advertiaenaent inaerted, until it haa aither been paid for or aaaumed by come peraon in thi* cit* or ita environ*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T AND’S BN D FOR 8 4LB.—I offer lor *alo thi* valua M-A bln Ectale, nlltiate between Iho tnou It* of Ware and Severn Rivera, in Robiu'a Neck, in the county of Clou Miter, and immediately upon Mobjack Bay, in a fertile end rich country, the society of which ia not aurpaated in Virginia, for quality or intelligence: it contain* by late aurvey, 669 acre*, with an'lntereat of two third* in one of the beat salt inarahea in the lower country, of two hun dred acre*. It ia one of thi healthieat aitua'iona in the Stale, beautifully ai ualed ti.ton the river, which affords the 6neal oyster*, fish, aud Vtild fowl in their seasons, in the greatest variety, and of tite choicest kind. The land ia terdle, in the production of .torn, wheat and barley; but It Is considered that the aoil is peculiarly adapted to bar ley. The buildings are, a dialling ol brick, with six • ooms—kitchen, laundry, barn carriage-house, be. &c. Persons desirous of settling in tower Virginia, are invited to examine it lor themselves, aa a great bargain tnay be had, end it i* rarely such property ia thrown into market. . Jan. 7. [74—10,*] CARY S. JONE*. ADMTnTsTR A TOR’S S ALE.—By tvirtue of a decree of the County Court of Chesterfield, I shall proceed to sell to (he highest bidder, for raah, on Monday, the 13th instant, it being Court day, eight or ten likely young ne groes ; consisting ot men, women and children, ol evhich there are several good cooks ami washer*, belonging to the estate of Joseph Taylor, Sr., tier. Per RO. M. TAYLOR, Jldmr. of Jas. Taylor, Sr., dee. 74-41* January 7. LANDS FOR SALE.—The suhscribrr intendingto re move from the Commonwealth, will aell at public auction, (unless disposed ol privately belore that day,) on the 29th January inst., it fair, if not. the next fair day, at his residence, in Surry county, the Plantation on which he now resides, called Ellerslie, eight miles below the Court* house, and three from a navigable creek making into James River. It contains about 500 acre*, adjoining Bacon’s Cas tle, is well timbered, and well adapted to the growth ot corn and cotton, and possesses an ahundant supply of ex cellent marl. The dwelling house is of wood, built of the best materials, two stories high, lour rooms on each floor, with a large passage running through the centre, all well painted, and with an excellent dry cellar underneath. There is every necessary out-house, all in good repair—and also se veral excellent springs of water, at convenient distances from the house. The situation is as healthy as any in the county, and is in the most desirable neighborhood in the county. And at the same time and place, the subscriber will of fer for sale, his plantation, called “Providence,” lying up on Lawn’s creek, a navigable stream, in said county, im mediately below Hog Island, containing about 1000 acres; is well timbered, and well adapted to the production of corn, wheat, cotton, clover, &c.—30 acres of it is now seeded in wheat, and 16 in clover. This farm possesses also, an inexhaustible supply of the very best marl—and what is perhaps still better, a supply of rotten oyster shells, sufficient to make the whole plantation rich. There is also attached, a sufficient quantity of meadow and marsh, to sustain several hundred bead of cattle. There is also on it, an excellent dwelling house, four rooms below and two above—an overseer’s house, and all other con venient out-houses—and several springs of excellent wa ter. Oysters and fish may be obtained in abundance, within a short distance. Will also be sold with this plan tation, a new Threshing Machine, of the most approved plan. There is an excellent site on this farm for a mill. The subscriber will at the same time, sell most of his household and kitchen furniture, his stock of horses, mules, hog«, cattle, 8tc. corn and fodder, and plantaiiou utensils. The terms may be ascertained by application to Mr. Clarke, living at Ellerslie, or to the subscriber in Norfolk. Jan. 7. [74— 2awtds] THOMAS SIMPSON. MANSION HOTEL FOR StLE.—Inconsequence of the distance of my residence from this properly, and the immensity of hardships the care of managing it imposes on my sister, Mrs. Allemong, and at her instance, 1 propose to sell the Mansion Hotk*., with all the con veniences ami personal property connected with the same. This property is situated ou the corner of the Great North Square of the town of Salisbury, N. C., a Itw steps only from the Court-house, and is certainly one of the best situations for business in the State.—The ground extends 100 feet on the front of one ot the main streets, and about 800 feet along the main cross street, attached to which is part o! a hark lot, extending through the whole of the square—there are two other lots a short distance off, which are used for pasture or cultivation. The house is very commodious and in excellent repair, with a front piazza the whole length, and two back piazzas. It has for the uses of the Tavern, a dining, a drawing, a ball, and a bar-room, besides eighteen bed-rooms; all neat and comfortable: likewise six offices on the ground floor, in a row adjoining the Ho'el. There is, on the premises, a very excellent stable, large anti well arranged : also a small er stable with ground floors, all admirably suited to tho purposes of the Establishment. There is attached to the same a large two-story brick kitchen, and ice-house, two wells w>th pumps, dairy and other ou'-houses—a good cel lar, with almost all the building conveniences that ran be thought of. On the corner in the main building is a large store-room, counting and lumber-room, besides a good cellar belonging to the store. There is one of the most favorable situation* for merchandizing in the place, and the great popularity of the stand, and liberal patron age which it has enjoyed in both kinds of business, will ensure to the purchaser a fair start in the race of com ped ion. The above offer includes also a first rale Hostler by the name of Jim, well known for his skill and fidelity; he hi about 35 years old, healthy and stout—likewise a ca pital Cook, about 21 years old. I likewise propose to sell all the Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging to the establishment, consisting of a great variety of articles, too tedious to enumerate. The Furniture is all neat, good and some of it elegant—there are in the house 40 good fea ther beds and furniture, all in good condition. With the rest, I wish to sell a Carryall and Harness, and a one Horae Wagon and Gear; a good work Horse; also, a Gig and Harness, three first rate milch Cows, some Hogs, &c. The terms of sale will be made extremely favorable to those wishing to buy. But no part of this property will be sold without the whole. HUGH MCDONALD. N. B. The public are assured that the Mansion Hotel shall be kept in good preparation for such as may choose to call, and no pains will lie spared to give the very best accommodation until a sale may he effected.—The Che raw Stage; also, the Liomluiou Stage; also, Peck and Wolford’s great tri-weekly line ol Stages, all stop at this House. H. McD. Jan. 7. 74—w-lw TO CAI ITALIbI S.—The subscriber t>einK desirous of closing Hi" bttdnes* in Montgomery, Alabama, offer* for sale, on liberal term*, the well-known Franklin Hotel, anil all the outbuilding* belonging to the **me ; which eatablishment, from it* filtration ami ad*antagea, i* considered one of the beat *famte a» a Hotel in the South ern country. It i* iloing a very entensive business, and tinder good reputation. Al«o, a fine two-story woollen building, *itiiated near tlie Franklin Hotel; the lot frent ing on two street* ; with out building*, kitchen, smoke- | houae, k.c. 1 hi* building contain* three room*, fronting ) on the main btiaine** street, suitable for fancy ertahlish ment* of merchandise.—Also, * handsome lot, recently oc cupied as a baking establishment, fronting on Markel-ft. The subscriber offers his Stock of Ooons, and Bland far ftiifine**, as a Watch and Jewelry (establishment_ the stand I* inferior to none, any where, and the Goods are well purchased. Watch Maker*, desirous of a tine stand and prospect* for business, would do well lo avail themselves of »o good *n opportunity for business. The subscriber has * few Good* suitable for the dealer In merchandise, which will he sold very low. Without puffing, these premise* are well known to pay a fine interest on the capital invested, and are very valua ble properly, and, with the increasing prospects of Mont gomery, which is daily improving, the importance and va lue of this property i* constantly enhancing. Any person wishing to purchase the whole, or any part of the property, will please address their communication* to the subscriber early. C. TOMPKINS Montgomery, Dee. 21, 1838. 74 —lit TIIF. School in Charlotltteillr, by the subscriber, * graduate in the Ancient Language* of the Univer sity, with an assistant for Mathematic*, who is a graduate therein of the same Institution, will resume if* exercise* with the new year. Terms: F.angusges or Mathematic* $10. F.nglish Departments $25 and $20. Scholar* will be considered a* entering for the remainder of Ihe session i WILL. L. HARRIS, WILL be aolil, on the Capitol Square, on Wcdiiwdijt ' the 8th Inst., on a credit ol nine montha, at 11 o’clock, the thorough bred hor»e General Jackaon. He can be Been at Bali's stable until the day of aale. Jan. 4. 73—td SALE OF NEGROES.—For the purpoae of discharg ing a debt due my ward, Mr. George Pottle, I will sell for ready money, at Pottiesville, in the lower end of Louisa county, at public auction, on Tuesday the 7th of January next, between 26 and 30 negroes, in families mostly, consisting ol men, women, boys, girls and chil dren ; all of whom are likely. Foreign purchasers will do well to attend. No postponement, unless the weather be extremely bad. NATH’L. THOMPSON. Dec. 17. 66- w Ids QZ7* In consequence of two important aalea of Negroes in Richmond on the 7th January next, the above sale will take place at Louisa Court House, on Monday the 10th day ol February next, that being Court day. Dec. 81. [71—Id] NATH’L. THOMPSON. FIFTEEN TO TWENTY NEGROES FOR SALE BY virtue of two Deeds of Trust, executed by Ed ward O. Good wyn to me, and of record in the Coun ty Court of Albemarle, for purposes therein mentioned, will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, on the 7th day of January next, if lair, otherwise the next fair day, before the Eagle Tavern in the city of Richmond, 15 to 20 Ne groes, consisting of men, women, boys, girls, &c. consi dered to be as likely and as valuable as any in the Slate. I shall convey such title as is vested in me as trustee, which is considered as unquestionably good. Dec. 14. [65 —td»] D. E. ALLEN, Trustee. T AND FOR SALE.—By virtue ol a deed of trust from B A Doctor George A. Spiller, Isle of the county of King William, for the purpose of securing the payment of the sum of money (herein mentioned, to Capt. John Lumpkin, the undersigned will sell, by public auction, to the high est bidder, for ready money, upon the premises, on Satur day, the 1st day of February, H34, the Tract of Land on which the said Doctor George A. Spiller resided at the time of his demise, lying in (lie county of King William aforesaid, four miles from Aylett's and two from Cat tail Church, containing by survey -acres. The title is believed to be good, but I will convey only such title as is vested in me by the deed aforesaid. THOMAS DABNEY, Truatee. 73—td - January 4 ■T AN D.—The subscriber offers lor sale, the land on M_J which he lives. He wishea to transfer his property to a different section of the country and will therefore sell on advantageous terms. It is perhaps the most desirable estate in Nottoway county, and certainly by far the most valuable which is now in the market any where in this section of the country. 1 he buildings of every descrip tion are new, convenient,and well arranged. Indeed, no person could desire another house lor domestic or family operations. There are ten large and new tobacco barns, and many of them are expensively constructed on hew principles lor curing. The tract contains 1050 acres by survey, of which there are more than 250 in woods, of the very first quality lor tobacco, and about 100 acres of low grounds. It is believed that the soil is mod happily adapted to the growth of fine tobacco, as.the subscriber’s average prices have always indicated. Nearly the whole of the open land is well set in clover, and there is a young orchard now bearing of perhaps the best selected fruit of all kinds, from (he Northern nurseries, which is to be found in this part of the country. The situation is re markably healthy. The subscriber expects to be out of the S ale for several months, during the winter and spring; and if he does not sell before he goes, his bron er John P. Dnpuy, living in the neighborhood, will shew it to any person wishing to buy, and will be authorised to sell.— Col. Asa Dupuy of Prince Kd ward will also be tully au thorised to contract a sale in his absence. It is deemed unnecessary to give a more minute description of this property; as those wishing to buy, wil1, it is presumed, examine lor themselves. W. J. DUPUY. No'toway, Dec. 17. 66—2.iw4w BAND FOR SALE.—1 oiler for sale my Plantation J called Cloverland, lying in the county of Prince William, 35 miles distant from Alexandria and Washing ton. It contains 1200 acres, has on it a large Dwelling* Hi use, Barn and other improvements, and an excellent Mill Site, on which a Saw Mill iaerected. The land has been well tilled, and for several years past improved by the use of clover and plaster; the effects of which, are no where more visible, or more fully proven: It is divided into fielda of an equal and convenient size, and under the best enclosures. This Plantation is justly considered among the best in the upper country; its situation is healthful and beautiful. As purchasers will view the premises before making an offer, further particulars are deemed unnecessary. II de sired, immediate possession may be given. Letters ad dressed to me (p»st paid) may lie directed to this place. CHARLES SHIRLEY CARTER. N. B. In my absence, Mr Edmund Newman, Agent, will attend to gentlemen wishing to view the premises. Richmond City, Dec. 24th, 1833. [69—tf] C. S. C. ARMERS’ BANK OF VIRGINIA.—The”annual meeting of the Stockholders, for the election of Di rectors for the Bank, and the Offices of Discount and De posit, will be held on Wednesday, the 8th tlay of January next. WM. NEKERVIS, Cash’r. Dec. 3d, 1833. 61—2awld* BANK OF VIRGINIA.—The President and Direc tors hava declared a dividend, out of the profits of the last hall year, of three dollars and eighty cents per share, which, after deducting the required reservation of thirty cents lor bonus, will be paid at the Banking house on the 15th instant. A. ROBINSON, Jr., Cashier. January 1st, 1833. 78— ~| /kik DOLLARS REWARD.—Run away from JL vU (he subscriber, residing near the Baptist Seminary, in this county, on the 14th Inst., my negro man DABNY, formerly the properly of Absolam Pate, dec. of Hanover county, and horn whose estate he was pur chased. Said negro is about 30 years of age, rather daik complexion, with long whiskers; about 6 feet 3 inches in hight, thin visage, slow in speech, but of very intelli gent countenance and expression, lie was dressed in a dark mixed casslnelt coat and pantaloons, striped Virginia cloth vest, and took with him a hat, cap and other clothing. It is probable that lie has been furnished with a pass or free papers, to aid him in getting off. but no doubt is at ?resent either in Hanover or the vicinity of Richmond.— f taken in the city of Richmond, or within the Stale, and delivered to me, or secured in jail, so that I get him, a re ward of $25, and all reasonable charges, will be paid; and if out of this State, $100. Dec. 27. (70—if J JOSEPH BERNARD. THK School at Edge Wood will open for the ensuing year on the 15th January neit. Pupil* under 14 year* will he rereiveil and instructed in the Greek, Latin anti English Language*, Geography, History, Arithmetic and Mathematics. There will he two session* in the year, and a vacation of one month some time in the summer. The school will close 15th December. Terms—For hoard, washing, fee. $95 per annum Tuition, - 26 One half payable in advance. No pupil will be taken for a shorter term than (he year ; unless any of my present pupils’ parents or guardian* may choose to tend for one session. CARTER BERKELEY. October 16. 46—if PIANOFORTE MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS — R. I. Smith has received a variety of Musical in struments, consisting of Clarionets, Flageolets, Violins, Trumpets, Flutes, Fifes, Guitars, Olio*, tome of which are very superior. Among the variety, is an elegant Ivory Flute, with eight silver keys, highly finished and of superior lone.— Al*o, two more of tho»e celebrated Piano Fortes, manu factured by Chirkering of Boston; which, for sweetness of power and tone, elegance and durability of workmanship, will, it Is believed, not be surpassed by any other maker, either foreign or domestic. Music Jor the Piano, of every variety and (he latest and most fashionable, is received for the Northern pub fishers every few day*, which render* the assortment very extensive. f Dec. 27.] 70—if | 4W| DOLLARS REWARD— It.na«ay from the A ™ w subscriber in Goochland, on Saturday 'he 28th tilt, negro man Jam#*, about 5 feet 7 or 8 Inche* high and of rather dark complexion for a mulatto, with reddish eye* and a peculiar spot on one of his cheek* It Is supposed that he has made otT for Ohio, by the Ouyandotfs rosd, or tha‘ he Is lurking about Richm nd, wi It (he view of ge - ting off by a vessel. I will give the above reward if taken w ihout the limit* of the Statu, or $'0 If he is secured in any jail In the State, so that I get him again. He usually calls him* If James Cook, snd came otiglnaMy from Gloucester: he Is a first rate carriage dtiver and hou e servant, and can both read and wrl e ELIZABETH OARI.'ND. rglHK Annual General MtelinK of tlie Metnbeia of • lie Mutual Assurance Society against tire on build* logs, of the State of Virginia, will be held at the Society’s office in Richmond, on the Slst January, 1834, at the hour or 12 o’clock. JAMES RAWLINGS, Jan. 2. [72—td] P. A. of the M. A. Soc'y. mrEw warehouse in Clarksville—The 1^1 subscribers having qualified as Inspectors at Vena ble's Warehouse, give notice to planters, and the public in general, that they are ready to receive tobacco, and will by prompt attention, as well as every exertion in their power, endeavor to give satisfaction to those who may send tobacco to their care. GEORGE CARRINGTON, JOHN CARDWELL, January 4. [73—2aw6w] Inspectors. Appomattox navigation.- Believing that the time hasartived, when the people of that part of our country which is interested In the Navigation of Appo mattox, should turn their attention to a more permanent and steady system of Navigation, it is proposed that a ge neral meeting of all such as feel interested, be held in the town of Fartnville, on the 21st day of January, | 1834, to take into consideration the best practicable plan ol improv ing the Navigation of said River. It cannot he expected that any thing valuable will be done, unless the people interested will give the necessary attention to the subject. It is therelore earnestly re quested, that a general attendance be given. The people ol Buckingham, Cumberland, Charlotte, Amelia and Prince Edward, 8ic., &c., and of the town of Petersburg, we should think, ought to attend, or send a delegation to the meeting, and we hope they will do so. JAMES MADISON, NATH’L E. VENABLE. Farmville, January 4. 73—td rilHK LAW UBRAKY—Edited by Thomas Ser Jft. geant and John C. Lowber, Esq* oj the Philadel phia Jiar.—11 is the object ef (hi* publication, to furnish gen tlemen of the bar, throughout the UniteJ States, with the most important British elementary tieatises upon Law, in a form which will render them far less expensive than works of this description have hitherto beeu. To gen tlemen residing at a distance Irom the piincipa! cities, the advantages of this publication will be apparent. The very low price at which it will be afforded, and the facili ty with which important works, in thu peiiodical form, can be transmitted by mail, are the attractions upon which it will depend for public lavour. The selection ol the works to be embraced in this col lection, will be confided to the gentlemen above named, already widely and favourably known to the profession.— It will be understood that it forms no part of our plan to admit original communications, or to give the work in any degree, the character of a journal. Distinct in its design, it cannot interfere with any existing periodical, nor is it intended at any time to depart fiom our present plan, which it, to reprint British elementary treatises, suited to the business and practice of this country, in a cheaper ami more convenient form than has ever yet been done. The series commenced with Theobald's “ Practical Treatise on the Law ol Principal and Surety, particularly with relation to Mercantile (Guaranties, Bills of Exchange, and Rail Bonds,” 1 vol. 8vo. London, 1832. The second number contains 11 A Treatise on the Sta tutes of Limitation,” by William Blanshard, Esq. of the Inner Temple, complete, and the greater part ot Wilkin son’s Treatise on the “ Limitation ot Actions.” The third number, which completes theyiraf volume of the Law Li brary, contains (he remainder ot Wilkinson’s Treatise, and a Treatise entire, on the “ Law of Distresses,” by Brad by, with considerable additions by John Adams. The numbers lor October, November and December, which complete the second volume of tho Library, contain, en tire, “ A Praciical Treatise on the law concerning Luna tics, Idiots, and persons of unsound inind ; will) an appen dix of the statutes ot England, Ireland and Scotland relat ing to such persons, and precedents and bills of costs : by Leonard Shelford, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.” The English cost of the works comprised in the first six numbers of the Library, was $25 75. They are furnished to our subscribers for $5 A title page is fur nished for each work upon its completion. It is the wish of the proprietor, not only to furnish his subscribers with valuable standard works upon law at much lower rates than usual, but to add to the convenient form in which they appear in the “ Library,” every improve ment in naper and printing within his reach. It is be lieved tha*i this publication may rank with the most beau tiful periodicals in the country. The arrangement which the proprietor ol the “ Law Li brary” has made to receive from London at the earliest date every work as it issues from the press, will enable him to furnish his subscribers with the least possible de lay, with all the important treatises of the most eminent jurists of Great Britain. The Law Library is published in monthly numbers, royal octavo, of upwards of 200 pages, at ifllO per annum, paya ble in advanre, and is sent by mail to every part of the United States. It is unnecessary to enlarge upon the ad vantages of the plan of this publication—they must be ap parent to every one. For the small sum required for it, there will be annually included in its pages, works which would cost, if procured in the usual way, from fifty-five to sixty dollars. The names of the editors—well known to the American Bar—are securities for adequate editor ship. No work will be reprinted, that will not be valua ble to every lawyer, wherever bis residence in the Uni ted States may be, and no expense will be spared on the part of the Proprietor, to render his publication in every respect worthy of tho extensive 9uppoit it has received. Subscriptions may commence with August, 1833, or with January, 1831. JOHN S. LITTELL, Law Book-seller and Publisher, II George St., Philadelphia. [Dec. 24 ] 69 — fl~f* A specimen ol this valuable work (in the Decem ber No.) may be seen by calling at this Office.— We take the liberty of recommending it for public inspection.— Kditors of Enquirer. HAZELWOOD FOR 8ALE.—Tlii* Farm,containing 650 acre* of Land, lies between four anil five miles from Fredericksburg, adjoining (lie lands ol Messrs James Oray, Robert B. Semple, and others. About one* third oi the land is in wood, consisting of pine and oak, and lias on it a convenient Dwelling tlous*, with all other necessary houses calculated to render the situation ex tremely comlorteble—(he Yard and Darden are newly en closed, both handsomely laid ofT, and contain a good deal of beautiful shrubbery. A minute description of the place 1 deem useless, presuming and wishing all who have a de sire to purchase, to call and view for themselves. I will merely remark, that the region of country in which it lies, is renowned for its healthfulness. Any one wish ing for inhumation relative to the land &c., or terms of sale, can obtain it by calling upon Mr. William Jarkmn, ir. Fredericksburg, or upon the subscriber, living upon the premises. SEYMOUR H. SIOitKE. Nov. 8 53—2m SITUATION WANTED.—A young Gentleman w ho has had considerable experience in instructing youths and who can produce satisfactory evidence of hi* ability to teach the Latin, English, and elementary hratirhes ot Mathematics, wishes to engage a situation in a private fa mily for the ensuing year. Communications directed to L. G., Turner’s Store, Caroline county, Va.,will be at tended to. [Dec. 21.] 69—eo4t WM. M'CREKY, Dravix a no Tailor, Ea»t Corner of E and 13Ih tlreeli, nearly opponite the Ragle Hotel, keeps constantly on hand, a complete assortment of Goods, embracing all that is usually kept in his line of business, most of which are of the very best quality, lie pledges his reputation to fanhion the same equal to any other establishment in this country, and re spectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage received for the last ten years, and promise* his beat e,f ort* in future. [Dec. 5 ] 61—if g RtHMONV HALL SEMINARY Ibis Insfllo ■ B. tion will be opened on the 1st of January, in the commodious and well furnished school room recently oc cupied by Mr. Curtis. It is intended, that the course of instruction shall be systematic and thorough, and that every facility be furnished for advancing the interest of female education, both as it respects the attainment ol knowledge, and the formation of character. Terms—Board, Including washing and lodging, at the rate of .$198 per vear of 10 month*. Tuition in the high er branches of English Education, $10 per quarter; Ele mentary branches French $0 25; Drawing and Paint ing In its various departments #10; Transferring and W orking in worsted $3, For further information app’y to the Principal, H. B. TURNER. January 4. 78—taw2«v AMELIA ACADEMY.—The rxercisesof thi« Insti, . tutinn will he reaumed on the 1 Ath of January next. The course of studies will fontinuet to be preparatory lor the Utdvcrsity. Term* as heretofore. Board, including all expenses, per session of 10 months, #100—Tuition, #50. Board sud tuition pay able semi-annually in advance. Gentlemen wishing to engage pupil- for the enaniog ses sion, will direrl to Genito Bridge, Powhatan. WILLIAM II. HARRI80N. November 26. 5tj_W8v»* ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE.—Tl.e.ut.tcriber of fer* lor *ale the Dkerwood tract of land, lying in the comities ol Pittsylvania and Bedford, on Hie Staunton Branch of the Roanoke, about 40 mile* from Lynchburg. This tract is part ot Boss' well known Pigg River tract, and contaiii* about 4,000 acres, of which part is river bot tom, part is upland suited to the culture of tobacco or grain, and a part valuable only for its limber. There is on the premises, a small but commodious dwelling-house, with convenient out-houses. This Ian.' I»a* »i present, boat navigation to Weldon, and when the rail-road, » hicli is now constructing from Portsmouth, shall be complet'd, its produce will have the choice oi markets in Norfolk, Petersburg and Lynchburg. The only vein ol limestone east of the Blue Ridge runs through this tract It was formerly laid ofT in small tracts to suit purcha sers; and any of these, except the river tract, would now be sold separately. A long credit will begiveu on a part, or even the whole of the purchase money, on the annual payment ol the interest being secured. The subscriber has three lots in Danville which he would sell on the same accommodating terma Persons dispoed to purchase are referred to Mr. Stephen P. Smith, who lives on the land, for a view of it, and to Col. George Townes of Danville, or the subscriber himself, tor the terms. GEORGE TUCKER. University of Va., Dec. 14, 1834. 66—w6w IN CHANCERY—Virginia—At aCircuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, continued and held (or tlie county of Cumberland, at the Court-house ol said county, on Thursday, September Silt, 1833: Philip J. Buster, adm’r of Blake B. Woodson, dec. who sues lor the benefit of John \V. Nash, Plfs. against Hczekiah Ford, adm’r «le bonis non of George Carson, dec’d, John McMorrough and Elizahetli his wile, George N. Carson, Matilda Carson, Theophilus It. Carson, Au gustus E. Carson, Egbert W. Carson, Sarah M. Carson, Malvina W. Carson, and Alonzo B. Carson, and Beverly Brown, adin’r of Benajah Brown, dec. and Samuel Clop ton. Dells. The defendant, Samuel Clopton, not having entered his appearance, and given security according to the acts of Assembly and the rules of this court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an inhabitant of ibis country—It is ordered, that the said defendant, Samuel Clopton, do appear here on the first day of the next April term, and answer the complainant’s bill; and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for two months suc cessively, and also posted at the front door of the Court house ol this couuly for two successive court days. A copy. Teste, JOHN DANIEL, c. c. c. c. 63—wBw Dec. 10. IN CHANCERY—Vihginia.—At rules taken in the Clerk’s Olhce of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery of Prince Edward county, on the 4th day of November, 1833: William Chdtuberlayr.e, Appellant, against Henry Y. Jenkins, William M. Jenkins, William P. Hatton and Elizabe h his wife, Samuel Morgan and Ann his wile, John M. Jenkins and Sarah his wife, Obadiah I). Jenkins, Richard H. Jenkins, William O. Morgan and Frances his wife, Martha Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins and Sarah Jenkins, Appellees. The defendants, William P. Hatton and Elizabeth his wife, not having entered their appearance and given secu rity according to an act of the General Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing that they are not in habitants of this State,on the motion of the appellee, Hen ry Y. Jenkins, it is ordered that the said defendants, Wil liam P. Hatton and Elizabeth his wife, appear here on the first day of April term next, and answer the original and amended bill tiled against them hy the said appellee, Hen ry Y. Jenkins, and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some one of (he public newspapers printed in the city of Richmond, for two months successively, and also posted at the front door of the Court House of this county. A Copy—Teste. B. I. WORSHAM, Clerk. November 22. 57—w8w IN CHANCERY—Virginia. — At Rules holden in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, for Louisa county, the 7th day of Oc tober, 1833: James M. Trice, in his own right, and as administrator of his late wife, Patsy T. Trice, and also, as administrator of Martha C. Trice. Plaintiff, against Edmund Pendleton, John B. Pendleton, Peter S. Bur ret, and Matilda W. Ids wife, formerly Mali da W. Pen dleton, Philip B. Winston, William O., Bickerton L., Phi lip H , John R., Edmund T., Barbara A., Joseph P., and Octavius M. Winston, William B. Phillips, and Barbara O. his wife, Joseph W. Pendleton, John Vowle*, and Lucy A. his wife, Francis Johnson, and Catharine K. his wife, Thomas M. Pendleton, William J. Pendleton, and Frances S. Pendleton, Defendants. The plaintiff in (hit cause having, by leave of the Court first had and obtained, filed a supplemental bill, (o which all the defendants, except John B. Pendleton, filed their answers; and it appearing by satisfactory evidence 'hat the said defendant, John B. Pendleton, is not an inhihi* font of this State, and he not having entered his appear ance and given securiiy according to the act of Assembly and (he rules of Ihis Court, on motion of the plaintiff by his counsel, it is ordered, that the said John B. Peiidletcu do appear before the Judge of our said Court, at the Corrt house of said county, on the first day of the next term of said Court, and answer the said supplemental bill of the plaintiff ; and that a copy of this order be forthwith insert ed in some newspaper printed in the City of Richmond, for two months successively, arid that another copy thereof, be posted at the front door of the Court-house ol (Iris coun ty, on some Court day. A Copy. Teste, JOHN HUNTER. C. C. January 4. 73—w4w# TO TOBACCO PLANTERS.—We have understood that a report is in circulation in the Tobacco coun try, that the Inspector* at Shockcc Ware-house, are in the habit of making a deduction ut one per cent, from the gross weight of every hogshead of Tobacco weighed by them, and that this deduction is not made at the Public Ware house in this place. There is a mistake in point ol Tact: we do not make a deduction of one per cent., hut we have been in the habit of deducting a hall per cent, from the gross weight ol every hogshead—and upon enquiry of the Inspectors at the Public Ware-house, we find that a simi lar deduction is made by them. The reason why this de duction has keen made, is this; when the Tobacco was weighed altogether in scales, it was the practice of the Inspectors to give down weight; since the Patent Balances have been introduced in the Ware-houses, it was found by balancing them, and taking oB a halt per cent., the weight* were not belter, than giving down weight in the scales.— But in future, no deduction will he made by us. MOSBV fa SHEPPARD.Inspectors at Shocka Ware-house, tuehmond. Ore 18th, 1833. 68—«*0w riT* EDWARD WARMER—Sin: A* you are not an _M_ inhabitant ol the Commonwealth of Virginia, and have no agent known to us, you will please take notice, that we will proceed on the twenty-fourth day of Janua ry next, between the hours of nine o’clock in the morn ing, and six o'clock in the evening of that day, at the house of William Clarke, in the county ol Hanover and Stale of Vi» ginia, take the depositions of Thomas Gardner and others, to be read a* evidence, in a suit now depend ing and undetermined, in the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery lor Henrico county, in which suit William Clsrke and otlieis are plaintiffs, and you are de fendant; and should the said depositions not be completed on that day, the taking thereof will ho continued from day to tlav, until the business is completed. Yours, far. WILLIAM CLARKE arm others, plaintiffs. December 27. 70 —w4w VALUABLE LAND FOR BALE—Pursuant to a de cree of the Circuit Hupei lor Court of Law and Chan cery for Hurry county, pronounced in the suit of Pett way vs. Tlio heirs ot John Eanlcon, dec. and others, on the 10th day of Octobrr last, I shall offer to the highest bidder, at New Hope, the late residence of said John Faulron, on a credit of six and twelve months, on the I3ih day of February next, all the lands of which said John Faulcon died seized. The said lands are divided into several distinct (arm*, known by the name of New Hope, Melville, Mill Neck, lie. Several of said farm* have an abundant supply of excellent marie, and are in the im mediate vicinity of James River.—No conveyance will be made until the further order of said court. WM. E. BAILEY, Deputy for It. //. Edwards, Sheriff of fit. C. Dec. 21. 6<> —»ftw ■ A W NOTICE.— Htintt A. Gar i. and ami Armis J TEAD Kuxwtu,, Jr . have united in the practice ol I,aw; and pledge themselves to pay diligent attention to all business entrusted to their hands.—Their office is in Hoydtou, Mecklenburg County, where one or the other of them may always be found. December 30ib, 1833. 73—w8w Twenty-third Congress.—l»t Sem. Thursday, Jan. 2. IN SENATE. Mr. Hendricks, from (lie Committee on Roads and Ca nsls, reported a bill making appropriations lor the eon* structicn of road* in Arkansas nml Illinois, which was read a first time and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Webster, from the Committee on Finanre, report ed, without amendment, a bill from the House for the re lief of George Chinn. Mr. Tomlinson presented the petition of citizens of some ol the Wards ol the City of Washington, on the subject of taxes; which was relerred to the Committee on the District of Columbia and ordered to be printed. Mr. Moore presented the petition ot James McNeil, which was referred to the the Committee on Pension*. Mr. Tomlinson offered the following resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Pensions. Mr. Tomlinson offered the following resolution, which lies one day on the table: Resolved, That the Committee on Revolutionary Claims be iuitructed to inquire into the expediency ol compen sating Phiueas Taylor, of Danbury, in the State ol Con necticut, lor a horse and other property taken Irotn him for public use, during the Revolutionary war. On motion of Mr. Chambers, the memorial of J. H. McCulloch, presented at last session, was again referred lo the Committee on Commerce. DISTRICT CODE. Mr. Chambers moved the reference to (he Committee on the District of Columbia, of the repoit of the Joint Committee, who were at the last session charged with the duty o( preparing a system of civil and criminal laws. Mr. C. said that the Joint Committee had reported a system of laws for the District at a late period ol the session, and had induced the Senate to cause it to be Printed, in expectation that its delivery at an early pe liod in the recess, would enable intelligent and profes sional gentlemen, and others in the District, to be prepar ed at the opening of the present session with suggestions fur alteration ami amendment, which the committee did not doubt were necessary to tfie greater perfection of the system. Unavoidable circjmstgpcee, and especially the time necessarily devoted to tho preparation of a full and satisfactory index, had delayed tho publication until the commenceuisnt of the present session. The deep interest to all classes of persons resident in the District, in this subject, and the imperative duty of Congress to act promptly ami efficiently, were so obvious, that the committee on the District had already made it an object of their attention; and it was believed that the most eligible plan of proceeding would be, to reter it to the Standing Committee, to whom could be proposed such views as might occur to practical and prolcsstonxl men, for the further improvement and perfection of the proposed system. He had presented these remarks for the purpo-e of making known, to those who might be disposed to avail themselves ol the information, the course designed to be pursued by the committee, and to announce the willing ness of the committee to act finally at tho present session, if it should be found practicable to do so. The Chair laid before the Senate a memorial from the Legislature ol Missouri, rcla ive to the removal ol the bar at the mouth ol the river. On motion of Mr. Kent, (he memorial of J. S. Stiles, pre sented last session, was again referred to the Committee oil Naval Affairs. Mr. Kent also presented a meinoiial ol the merchants of Kaltimore; which was referred to the Committee on French Spoliations Mr. Tipton, Irom the Committee on Claims, reported a bill for the relief of Felix Spencer; which was read a first time and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Tipton presented the petition of D. E. Hendricks, which was referred to the Committee on Pensions. Mr. Tipton offered the following resolutions, which lie one day on the table. Resolved, That the Committee on Claims be instructed to enquire into the expediency of graining indemnity to Samuel and James Smith of Indiana, (or improvements made by (hem on property of the United States, under a lease given claimants by ihe United Slates, trustees on ceilain property of the United Slates. Resolved, That the Committee on Claims be instructed to inquire into the expediency of paying Hiram A. Hun ter, now of Indiana, for a horse lost by him while in the service of (he United States, as Orderly Sergeant in Cap tain Hubert F. Cr.ltenden’s Company of Kentucky Vol unteers, in the Seminole Campaign. Mr. Forsyth presented a memorial of A. G. Lamar: which was relerred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Sprague ottered the following resolution, which lies one day on the table: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be direct ed to communicate to the Senate, so far as the documents and returns received will permil, Ihe amount ol trade be tween the United Slates and the British North American Colonies, the British West Indies, the Danish West In dies, and the Swedish West Indies, since the 30th day of September, 1832, distinguishing the amount of American, British, and other foreign tonnage, which has entered and departed to and from those places respectively, or the U. Slates generally. Also, (he ainoiint ol imports and exports ol American and foreign produce, distinguishing between the same. Mr. Wilkins presented a memorial of merchants ol Phi ladelphia, praying a repeal or modification ol duties on ar ticles made ol iron; which was relerred to Ihe committee on Manufactures. - Mr. Linn offered the following resolution, which lies one day on the table : Resolved, That the Committee on Claims he instructed to enquire into tho expediency of making compensation to Josepti lierlick, lor a boat taken Irom him by the Officers of the General Government, duiing (tie last war with Great Britain. Mr. Black offered (he following resolution, which lies one day on tho table: Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be in structed to enquire into the expediency ol directing by law Ihe terms ol ihe District Court ol Ihe United Stales for the District of Mississippi, to be beiealter held at Jack eon, the seat of Ihe Government ol that State. The hill from the House, making appropriations,in part, for the aervire of the year 183-1, was read a first and se cond time, anti referred to the Committee on Finance. The bill from the House, granting to the State of Ohio certain lands, lor the use of Schools, in ttie Western Re serve of Connecticut, was read a first and second lime, and referred to tho Committee on Public Lands. The resolutions offered on Tuesday weie considered and agreed to. Mr. Linn pre«ented a petition of the inhabitant* of Scotl county, Missouri; which wasrelerred to the Committee on the Post Office anti Post Hoads. Tiie report of the Committee on Claims, adverse to the petition of Daniel Bradley, was laid on llie table. The joint resolution, odt-reil some time since by Mr. Kent, was read a second time, and, on Ins motion, was laid on the table until the important business now before the Senate should be disposed of. The bill for the relief of Thoma< Rhodes and Jeremiah Austin was considered as in Committee of the Whole, and being reported without amendment, was ordered lobe en grossed for a third reading. The bill lor the relief of John Chandler and William Johnson, was considered as in Committee ol the Whole, and, on motion of Mr. Ewing, was, lor llie present, laid on llie table—Ayes 23, Noes 16 The Chair laid before llie Senate BO copies of the Navy Register, received from the Secretary of the Navy. SPEC 1 A t. ORDER. PUIUC DEPOSITES. The Chair then announced Ihe special order of (he day, being the Report of the Secretary of iho Treasury on (lie removal of the depositor. Mr. Ilcnton then rose and spolce in favor of the course whirh had been pursued by the President in removing llie deposites, bin before tie had concluded Ins remarks, he gave way to a motion to adjourn. On motion of Mr. Kane, the Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The journal of the last day’s silting having been read— A question of order was made by Mr. Evereil of Mass., with regard lo Ihe consideration of Ihe memorial of Noah i Fletcher. The Chair having pronounced Ihe considera- I lion ol Mr. Polk’s motion, In respect to the reference ol Mr. Taney’s teller, with Mr. MeDuffle’s instructions, lo be in order, as the unfinished business before ihe House, and lo fake precedence of the consideration of the memo rial, whleli would come up as the unfinished business on Monday neat, Mr. Everett contended that it would be in order lo consider ihe memorial al this lime. I he Sprak er staled his apprehension as to Ihe interpretation ami up plica'ion ol the rule In ref-rence to llie presentation of pe titions. Mr. Williams of N. C.,took an appeal from Ins de cision; which however, after a brief discussion, fie consent ed, on the suggestion of friends, to wi bdraw. So the consideration ol the memorial lies over uiiiil Monday morn ing, (the neat petition day.) THE DEPDSITE QtlESTtOtf. Mr. Polk then resumed ihe floor, and continued Ihe speech ho commenced on Monday last, in substance as follows: When I had the honor to address this House,two days ago, I endeavored to establish, by argument and from au thority, lbs position, that to removing the late Becrottry I ' f ^ e*»ury, the Pi evident of the United Stale* had 1 e*orci»e < only the ordmaiy power contorted on him by the Constitute n, and fully sanctioned by precedent; and I also endeavored to establish, front reason and usage, that the present Secretary of the Treasury, in ordering the re moval of the public deposited lioin the Bank or the United Slates, had done nothing that was novel or unprecedented, but had exerted a power over the funds ol the government conferred upon him by law, and which his predecessors had used in like manner, and that he had assigned to this House good and sufficient reasons for so doing. 1 shall now, with what brevity I may, proceed to exa mine the reasons adduced by him, togelhrr with the ob jections which have beeu urged agaiust such an exercise of power, l lie firat objection we have heard Is of a popular char I *rtcr, and is one which, at first view, might aeem to have somrtldiig in it; it is, that the removal was ordered within only sixty days Irom die meeting of Congress. Why, it is asked, did not the Secretary wait! Why did he not submit a question o( this moment to the Representative* of the People? This s*ema specious. But, let it be remembered, that Congress, by the Charter ol the Bank, had divested itsell of all charge ol the deposites, or control over them, and had vested it exclusively in the Sectoiary oi die Treasury ; aud, therefore had this body be< n in scadou at the time, it would have had no power to iwerteie as to the place where the public moneys should be deposited. Why, then, ought the Secretary to have waited? And lor what? To send i a letter to this House, and ask our advice? Sir, would ho not have been laughed to scorn, hsd ho taken such a course ? Would it not liav’e been said—why, here is a high financial officer of the Government who tears to lake (he responsibility which the law devolves upon him, and who applies toothers to stand belore him as his shield, while in the discharge of his duty ? Sir, it would justly have been said. But, had he dune so, the depositee could not have been removed until ho decided to give the order. His reasons for removing them aie requited by the char ter to he given to this House, not before, but subsequent to their removal. Well, sir, and what would have been said, had he removed the depositee three days after Con gress had adjourned at the last session? Why, then we should have been told that he only waitdd till the Repre sentatives ol the People had turned their backs; and this would h<tve been said with still more reason than llio Suppose again (hat he had waited until three days after Congress had assembled. Tlio popular argument then would have been, (though there would have been nothing in it,) that here we had a mere Secretary, in the very lace ol the People’s Representatives, venturing, without their concurrence or advice, upon this high-handed measure, lor such it would have been.called. So that, as it seems to ine, objections as to the lime of the removal might have been urged with equal, II not with greater lorce, had any other period been selected than that which was actually chosen tor the .removal. I think that the time selected was a (ortunate one: it enabled the People’s Representa tives to consider the subject, and to give at least some ex pression ol their will to those whom they should send here. Here are Representatives from all portions of the Union, who have now an oppo'tunity ot bringing with them some ,expression ol the public sentiment on the measure. So much lor this objection, which, to a merely casual obser ver, might appear to have more in it than it really con 1 come now to what the Secretary gives as his promi nent reason lor tire measure lie adopted, viz: the probable expiration of the Hank Charter about two years hence. It was no part of the (ioverninent’s contract with the Bank that the Depositcs should remain in its custody during die whole period of its existence: on tfie contrary, it was ex pressly stipulated that they might be withdrawn by die Secretary at will. Nor was any reason stated as the ground ol removal. It was not necessary, to render the removal lawiul, that the depositcs should be unsafe in tho hands ot the Bank; other reasons might operate to produce the)Secretary’s determination. This was conceded in die argument ol the gentleman Irom South Carolina—he granted that there might be other sufficient reasons for such a meaaure. 7 he Secretary has aariffneil the probable ex piration of the Charter in 1836, and the necessity in anti cipation of the stats of things which must necessarily take place at that lime, ol providing a currency for the public use, and a place of safe keeping lor the public mo neys without disturbing (he channels ol trade, and occa sioning the great shuck to the country which would other wise be inevitable. Sir, the gentleman Irom South Caro lina has not attempted to meet the argument of the Secre tary. lits whole argument is based on the assumption that the Bank Charter is to be renewed. 1 he gentleman spoke ol the embarrassment of the country, the consideration of things in 1817 and 18, and what would he the state ol the cuirench if there were no Rank ol the United States. The Secretary proceeds on a different assumption—he goes on the principle that the Bank is not to he re-chartered. He considers himself bound to take the laws as they are; in addition to which, be has the lurdier ground of the public sentiment to a pretty great extent. On that point, I may boldly appeal to gentlemen here. Sir, how many of these Representa tives of the People’s will do believe lliat the Bank will he re-chartered? How many, with the knowledge they possess ol the public opinion, t\ ill expreaa such a be liel? I guess you will I ini! but few gentlemen on this floor willing to slake their repuialion on such an opinion. The diffeieuce between the Secretary and the gentleman from South Carolina lies in this : that the one assumes that the Bulk is lobe re-chartered, and the other assumes (be contrary—which has the right ol the question? Time must determine. The state ol public opinion we all know. II this is not the inference of the gentleman from South Carolina, 1 ask when then could the deposites have been removed at a belter time than now? Sir, the argument ol the gen'lem.ui amounts to an assumption that the Bank charter is to be perpetual. But, it is said that the removal of the deposites has been productive of great distress, and an unusual pecuniary pressure. / sli.il/ controvert that position; but, admitting it for argument’s sake robe true, 1 ask, at what time would their removal have been pioductive of less? If this Bank is to expire, it it is not to be re-chartered, and if the tie positns must have been withdrawn at some time, 1 beg gentlemen to point their linger to the time when the pres sure (which they assume to be the ellect of the withdraw al alone) would have been any less than it Is now? Nay, sir, when would it not have been greater than it is? Will gentlemen answer, at the moment when the Bank char ter shall axpire? What, sir? When the eighteen or nine teen millions of its circulation shall all he returning upon the Hank, and the institution shall be in the act of winding up its affairs? Would less pressure he caused then? Hnt, sir, on this subject ol pecuniary pressure, lot me call the attention ol the House to the actual s'ate of facts, It appears Irom the statement of the Secretary ot (lie Treasury, and his statement is verified by the Hank re turns themselves, that although the charter of the Bank wa« about to expire in 1836, yet the Hank, nevertheless continued to extend its d scounts, until, for reasons best known to (be Hank, about the 1st of August last, the policy ol the Institution was totally changed, anti a cur tailment ol its accommodations took place, more rapid than li id ever been known since it went first into opera tion, and a propoidonate pressure was felt throughout the country. Hut to be more accurate, and 1 feel this ne cessary, because (lie gentleman from South Carolina said, in no very measured terms, that the Secretary, in his re port to this House, has been guilty of a misrepresentation, and ol a gross attempt to impose upon Congress. Now, »ir, I stand here before this House and this nation, pledg ed to prove to the satisfaction of every human being, that the statement of the Secretary of (lie Treasury is true to the letter. The Cafementof flic Heerotary is, that (lie curtailment* of (lie discounts of the Bank from August 1, (o October I, 1833, amounted to $1,066,110. I have here before me tlie returns of the Hank, and they shew the statement to he accurate to a farthing, according to the Bank's own statement. [Mr. P. made some other comparative state ments, which the Reporter coultl not catch, concluding by saying that the statements ot the Secretary of the Trea sury were perfectly and literally accurate and true.] The Secretary attempts no inlsflateinenf. He expressly says, that the amount consisted of loans anti domestic hills.— But the gentleman Iroin South Carolina insists that do. mestic hills are not to he considered as discounts. A strange doctrine, indeed, and totally new, at least to lue, I ran rhew, hy the Statement of Ihe Bank itself, tlist the | miounf ot domestic 1*111* discounted in s single year was ! forty-right millions ot dollars; hut the gentleman will havs I it that these are not disco mis. Not discounts, sit? I thought that the established rule was to set down all that goes out as debit, and all that comes in as credit. I pre sent a note : the Bank discounts it : a merchants draws at Bo-Ion, payable at New York: hills thus drawn are taken Up by cash, or by the proceeds of notes discounted.— I'lils doc rtne as to these bill* is so clear and settled, that I had not supposed it possible It could erer he doubted. Mr. P. here wen! into » view of the operation of dis counts ot Domestic Hills ot Exchange, kfc and consequent drafts and re-draft*, which made this ro*t of discounting the profitable and taro ile buuncsj of the Bank. Yet it is said that thrae Bill* of Exchange, thus paying interest and premium, are not discounted Hills! The fecretsry, In his statement of the ewtstlineiits by the Bank, ex