at great largth agatott ike prop*. it. on, Zd in t.vor of b» own re.olu.m.., for adj.., lhr reprcMota'lon.o.. the compound lama If rooulation "nd Mr. Doddridge renliedM"- Mr L"«'' A*‘1 on inc'iiou ol M-. Joyne. of Accomack, who eipre.sed some disposition lo addreai the omunttoe, the Committee ro.« until tin. lu iruinr, 10 clock. The Eitculnt Committee were engaged on ih« queatton of.holi.hiog the Elective Coun and on the character of the powers lo he assigned to the Cove. nor. They deeded tore onimend,— I, Tlint the F.iecuttve Council should he ab dished 2, That there should he Lieutenant Governor, In take Ihe place ol the Governor in certain circumstances; H, I hat •he power of nppoml ment should not he traits terred lo the Senate on the nomination of Ihe Governor.—The ques ion at to the manner of electing Ihe Chi*I Magistrate, was nut decided, when the Committee rose. The Judiciary Committee re-conatdered Hie .neition as to ti e County Couits. and decidui oil re-instating Htem among the Cuiistiiulianal Cour's They were actively engaged in debate on the mode of appointing ihe Judiciary~(lib I is whether aceoiding to Hie present plan ol joint ballot in both Houses of the Legislature, or according to the plan of electing in the Se nate on Ihe nominationo! the Ftecutive). They rose, without taking the question. Tlie Miiceltaiieoni! Committor did not take any important question—the projects which they had directed to he printed, hen g aid be fore them, in Hie printed shape, nuty at the meeting olthe Committee, and not snlucieiit time being allowed for their consideration. [Richmond Compiler, KVA inti. -w—■ Three of the committees appointed to cons id er and report on the srveml departments of the Government, organised themselves yester day at the Capitol, and proceeded to bu-iness. Mr. Marshall of this city, submitted a plan for orjanifing the Judiciary Department to Hie Judiciary Committee, which was ordered to be printed for (lie use olthe comm i: lee.—Messrs Doddridge of Brooke, L-iglt of Chesterfield, Chapman ofGiles, and Joynes of Accnmac, submitted a scries ol Resolutions to the Legi lative Committee—and propositions were sub nutted to Urn Executive Committee! by Mes srs. Nicholas of Richmond, Pt»w<‘ll of Win chester, Cliu tor of Campbell, and Mr. F tzhngh of Fan fax We presume, that these various propositions will be duly considered discuss ed in the CuminUlees, before they are reported to the Convention. T»e most important ol these committees (the one on rhe subject of the Legislative branch) will probably occupy ma iy clays, before they report to the Convention ihe result of their labours. [Compiler, Mr. Augustine Neale, of Richmond county, appeared yesterday in Ihe Convention, as a Delegate returned from the 2^d District to sup ply the vacancy occasioned by the decih of E. Currie, e?q.—And last evening the delrga'ion from tile same District, appointed Alexander F. Rose e«q. of Stafford, as a Delegate to sup ply the place vacated by the resignation ot Judge Dade. [lb. The Convtnlion —On Saturday, th* four Se led Committees, among whom the whole Con dilution is distributed for consideration and th< biiggt stion of amendment, were announced by the Chair, and have been seen in our report ot tk^proceeding*. We consider the composition of tbe-jC Coin inittees-'-parlicularlv the first—in whose du iet will he embraced, that ot reporting a bas s of repicscntafion for the Legislature, a subject so eiciling, so exclusively important, and the de cision upon which is so critically uncertain— vre consider the composition of that Committee frnly tin fort ii nu te. The friendsof Retorni, end •f the puiticnlar Reform, sought to ba introdu ced by stripping section* of country of their unequal power, and placing it in the hands of the msjurily ol free people—these friends an* generally believed to have a preponderance both in the Slate and the Convention. But whether they have or no, they occupy that po sition in fhe Convention, to which Parliamen tary usage hath ever extended th* indulgence anil the fight of shaping propositions winch are to coin** before the body, ns to them shall seem best and fittest They are the seekers of R* form—from them a.id not from th* foes of Re form, must propositions »o aim n 1 the Const! tution proceed, and to Iheru ought to b* conce ded the privilege of presenting these proposi tions in the most perfect snap^in which they can put them. So frit* is it, that Parliamentary custmii extends ting privilege to th.. m »v*rs if propositions, tfiai every winter witnesses, l»--th in Congress and the Legisla'itre of Virginia (of the last w* g;>eak fiom ob-ervnti>*u) 'he exam ple of members, whose delicacy enforces the n to decline service on Conimiit**s raised to «d vance some particular measure to w inch th*; were opposed, that the number of fin Commit tee might he made up of the exclusive friend' of the proposition and Mr. Taz*well, on Friday, recognized the custom, by desiring that the R* port of the Committee of ‘24 appointed to de signate the course of proceeding, should be made as perfect as its friends could render it, ,el0,e he offered his substitute. It is neediest 1 tuiay more on a point which, we presume, none will eonlest. Ibis being the case, it seems to us that the onventionitts have not been dealt the accus *nmed measure of Parliamentary liberality, on 1 *e composition of that Commitee, whose dn 1,es» comprehending that of proposing a basis of ^•presentation, are moie important from this •eason, than those of the remaining Commit tees. How stands the relative strength of par ties oni that Committee For white nopula hon—Messrs. Anderson, Johnson, Beirne, Mer cer, Cooke, Pendleton, G*orge, Chapman. iimmer,. Doddridge, I’leasants hikI .Ioviips. -—Against it—Messrs. Leigh of Chesterfield, uroadnai, Tyler, Ma,on. Randolph, M«.li,on. Roane, Green, Tasewell, Campbell of Bedford and Towne,, 12—(We claw Mr. Joyn., am mg ie Iriendsot white population, from reputa Jn‘l Mr- Campbed ol Bedford, among it, '>es, Irum (he same informant. We may be 11,taken in either case, or we may be right in eand wrong in the other.) I pon the in .st favorable supposition to the this ot white population, it, friend, on the c, ™nm»,ee’ *re on*y equal in number to it, •*ruf?le will no doubt ensue in the I ommi re which side shall make its opinions o oundaimn of ,he «xpectP(, Hepnrt, and I Inch shall llms have thn benefit of the firm i nnHh. I !l0,"l0n lo ,tle people- Were i iarilv KPvH,'|n" "nli,,ed b-v ,bei' ‘opposed ma tby of the cast, ami by par. a J-«v on the commit meins in ,0h,heirighl uf Pr,’sen""g 'h“ir amend And will 7 ‘l'ape ",ey "iou*h' most perfect ",8,r bRi"g deprived of the ad unneres.'l ln S,,ch c",p,f lpad loan pnssiblv *t« ,,rDP* *',n ,he Cnm,,,''tee*, and the tm l adverse to tbe wishes of Jonty in the Slate and the Convention. PutinVuin aim moQ' iofntion of im dovdenii/ COl®P°siiion ol the Commit tee lo itlt °n ,hc p,rl of ,h*‘ venerahl* Pre.i triena himf^r'7f ""d wbo •'"«nch |(W„, ®f. of the hails of white population. ’"p"?!" f «h* unfnr unate de oil—an H." ma’'in8 ,he Committees territo *le|eai, tK„ r*,,Ke'n‘*n* which as to members, miitet, *8’al “bJPCI »nd i nd of (elect Com sirangp'lv e'l' 7,l,:h ,b'» instance, has fioseB»hn! gh' rr,,,1,cd in 'ha benefit of wished it ppo,* "nd the injury of them who ^ml°. W f'eg'-oes Wanted. si* to 8o'liUe1lh*r W,’h,‘* lo Purchase from 70 h",,r chieflu y°u"g negroes of goqd char 'd ush ,0n"g ,r "hich the high s® Pr‘Ces will be given 6 GARLAND TATE. /lithe Washington Hotel. j THE VIIK.IM V\. LVM IIIU HIi.Ud'OJtm iu, IS■.*». lie moral s by Mr. Jefferson —It u no» surpris ing that the friend* ol die present administration refer to tbe removals under that of Mr Jefler son, as a justification of the despotic and odi ous policy of their Idol. It is a policy so heartless and cruel in itself—and is, in its ten~ tlency, so well calculated to throw ridicule on out exclusive pretensions to unshackled liberty nfspeech and of action, that those who sustain an approve d. may well be pardoned if tiny are eager lo hide its deformity bv thrown g over it the mantle of Mr. Jefferson's example. Hot, they i»*ly too much on the ignorance of the people, if tlmv think, by this course, to in duce the great body of them to approve of n system which stiikes at the verv roots of civil liberty a system which chains down the mino rity to the will of the majority in a servile acquiescence; which bribes the vicious and ter. l ifies the w< ak which chokes up the avenue* of intelligence, and silences the free and fair investigation of the a« ts of public men and the tendency of public measures. We repeat, they rely too much on the ignoi nee of the people, whom t tey are endeavoring to deceive by mis repress matins of the couise which Mr. Jeffer son put surd, and by tinea idid statements of the rule of action which he laid down, and to which be rigidly adhered, when they have the effrontery to quote the examph ofthat illugtri ous statesman, as a justification of the meastir s adopted by the weak and vindictive ndmini* i t*atioii under which it is our misfortune to live. Mr. Jnflf rson diil not remove from office a single in lividual, merely because I113 political opinions were adverse to Ins own, as the pres eat adminmraton has done in numberless in stances. Is this doubted T Let Mr. Jefferson spnak for himself, if it be. In a letter address ed to Elbridgc Gerry, dated, Washington, March 29, 1801," (about one year after bis, inauguration j he say Tfus right oj opinion shall suffer vo invan >n from me. Those who have acted well, have nothing to fear, however lh-ji may have, differr I f rom me in opinion flow widely different iron this rule is the co me pursued by t ie individual whom acci dent has recim’ly nlac*: the head of affairs The emo' alh lie has made, with scarcely a single exception, have proceeded irom a dispo sition too arbitrarv in itself to bear tiie idea of opposition, neiitit upon the prin ciple av w«d by his ‘Jrgan” of coni- j municatiuo wiin »ie prime, before he had taken Ins sent, that he would “reward hi-* trends and punish his enemies!” Wc area I ware that tho friends of the administration de- j ny this and say or insinuate that peculators and delinquents only have heeu d privetl of their offices. And how do they MisUiin their denial We defy them to point to a single case in which a knowledg of delinquency 01 criminality preceded the removal oft he iocum* bent. Even in the case of l)r. Waduus (lot tuuate it is for them, iliat even one fthe re moved officers was a traitor to the truit repo sed in him,) we say even in the case of Dr Watkins, the lemoval w as avowedly designed as a “punishment for ‘.lie active pari which he had taken in the Presidential election in favor of Mr Adams—It was nut tinti some weeks after he had been deprived of his ofli e that the II* aven born” Amos disc »v» e l his default and yet, if the defenders the present ad min istration were deprive d of the little cr (I t which this accidental circumstance enables them to claim, ti.ey woubl not av.- the slightest pre text for calumniating, as they do, en masse, the great number of honest and honuiutile men who have, like Dr. Watkins,been removed irom office, but who, unlike that nnfortunat and misguided man, aie exempt fr ;m his criminali ty* Ex einpt from his ci imina'itv did we say We should have »ai i men whose nnimpearhablr characters afford a sti iking con tins! to the che quered hue presented by the live# of many of those whose elevation to the highest offices, a* if to mock all morality and virtue, has a'm rendered vice prescriptive,—which most cer tainly has made it triumph mt,—though we hope and believe only momentarily so. And these are the men who profess to have taken Jefferson as their model T1 i is the course of policy which refers lor its jus’ific tioti to the measures of his administration Mr. Jefferson placed the subject oil its proper footing. In the same letter from w:,ich we have quoted a sentence above, informing Mr. Gerry what rule he would not adopt, he also tells him what criterion he should abide by. He lays," Mr Adams's Ins! appointments, when he knew he was naming councillors anil aids /or me, anil ml for himself, I set aside, as far as depends on me."—This sentence refers to die fact, that a few days before the inauguration of Mr Jefferson, the elder Adams Sent to the Senate a long list of nominations, consisting entirely of the uamet of Ins own parlieans, with the design that the offices of the country should be in the hands of his friends, though be ceased to be President. These officers Mr. Jefferson very properly removed, because it was an interference, on the part of Mr Adams, with Mr. Jefferson'i prerogative and, if the younger Adams had resorted to a similar arti fice, Gen. Jackson would have been justifiable if he had defeated its intention, by follow ing Mr. Jefferson's example. Mr. Jefferson goes oa farther to cay—“ Offi cer* who have been guilty of gross abuses of office, each as marshals packing jurist, ke, l shall now remove, as my predecessors ought in ju tice to have done. The instances will be i fete, anil governed by strict rule, and not party passion ”—Does not the glaring dissimilarity ‘between the rule of conduct acted upon by Mr. Jefferson, nod that now the order of the day, •trike the reader's attention Does Genera JscVion confine his removals, as Mr. Jriferssn did, »o thou- who have been guilty of gross a bmes ofoirica On the contrary, is there one in oun hiindreilof hie victims against whom official misconduct has been or can he alleged We are sustained by truth when wc assert, that, °f "'I 'he individuals, who have been removed, no1 doien have been thargtd with miscon duct, even ill this piuli&c day of calumny _ and against only one of these has the charge been sustained. It w ill be well for the country and a source ot gratify mg disappointment to ourselves, if ihe new appointees Jo not, by scores, riot cn the public treasury during Ihe despotic administration with which a wise Pro videnc" has seen proper, (or reasons inscruta ble tuman, to afflict tins Republic.—Mr Jeffer son’s removals, tbo, were "few"—(Jen. Jack" son’s nre almost as numerous as bis opponents —extending In every section of the country, from Maine to Florida, and affecting all classes and grades of officers, from a Mimstei Plenipo tentiary, wilh a salary of $UU(K) per annum, to a petty Postmaster, the gross receipts of whose office amount to nliout a fourth us many cenls 1 Mr. Jefferson was likewise, governed by a strict rule, (Ilia! of punishing offi cial delinquencies.) nnd not by parti, pas sion' —Gen. Jackson, on the contrary, is go. verm-d by no rule but parly passion. In nil his removals, not one of his own partisans lias felt the axe upon his neck. Why is this, if ineffi cient officers until were to be removed, and if party ftcling was to exerche no influence over his conduct 7 Ik there a iiihii so credulous as to believe that all the incompetent or fraudulent officer* belonged to the parly opposed to Gen. Jackson, and that the great *4 Reformer" could find not one individual among his supporters, (filling, as they did, under the last adiniuistra' lion, a tall moiety of the offices of the country) whose conduct did not in soma things merit censure Wt should think it strange, indeed, if a party whose most conspicuous chiefs are such acknowledged recreants to morality, did not contain in if* ranks, at least a few subordi nates of doubtful honesty. And why have they been spared, if it were not that the deluded man who piPbumptiiously supposes he can imi' fate Mr. Jefferson, but who fall* as far short of it as the disgusting features of a balloon do ol the human face divine,” has reverted hi* rule, da make* parly pas ion” the s de guide of his conduct It is atmoftt sacrilege to compare such a man with Mr. Jefferson if it at h ast to disgusting, that we hope to hear nothing more of it Texas.—We alluded in our Iasi loan essay that had appeared in the Boston Patriot, on the 8 ibject of the purchase of Texas, for the pur pose of rounding off our south-western frun tier,” and recommending the purchase of Can ada and New Brunswick, in order to do the same thing lor our northern and eastern boun dary which essay, it will be recollected, whs attributed by the N. Y. Enquirer and it* Rich mom) namesake to the pen of Mr, Adams The Editor of the Patriot, however, has put an end t# this conjecture, by claiming the article as his own offspring, and very naturally exhi biting some little pique that it should be located on other shoulders. So, Mr. Ritchie (as he once told uh with regard to the authorship of an article in his paper) may guess again.'* The Pattiot has the following additional para graph on the subject, which shows that public opinion in the North will only be in favor of I the purchase of Texas, provided Canada and the other British possessions in North Ameri ca," are likewise obtained.— And where will thi* spirit of territorial aggrandizement stop There will be no end to it, as long as there is a rood of ground within our reach, to tempt our ambition or our cupidity. We shou d theie foie guard against and resist it now. We are glad to perceive (says the Patriot) that the suggestion of making the purchase of the BiPish possessions iri North America, to proceed pari passu with that of Texas, is not unfavorably received. It appears to us indis pensable to preserve the proper balance ot pow er in the V.;ninti. We me willing to gratify the views of the Southern politicians, provided there can lie some reciprocity of benefits con ferred and received. The North has aided in the purchase of Louisiana, and we ere willing to aid in the peaceful acquisition to Texas, pro vided we can have Canada mid the other B it ish possessions in North America Five or six non-slave-holding Stales would not be more (bail an equivalent for the nine slave-holding Stales, to be carved out of Texas.'' (D“ Hoff’s Tell-lie-graph says, there is no truth in the rumor that Messrs. Ivilon and Branch are about to be Nnrtunizni, to make way for M j Hamilton and Com. Porter. We should very willingly part with Katun, inas much as he is a sort of negative character, and is never heard of except in connection with some tale of scandal about his heller half. But wc cannot surrender Mr. Branch, who is food for our mirth, e’rn when we are waspish." Let him he retained, fur, as was said of KalsIafT, we can" better spare a better man." (IT We have been frequently astonished at the impudent claim of llie .lacksonians to »u mtrtvlielmins majority' in the late Presidm tial election, when, in truth, taking into eonsi- deration the immense number of voice polled, j it is very meagre. What are the facts The) whole number of votes taken was 1.188.645— of which lien. Jackson received 671,17k, and j Mr. Adams 617,475. From tnis (says Hits Illi nois (jazette) it appears that of the people’* votes, Mr Adams had about 8 to Jackson'r 10, though the latter had two thirds of the electo ral votes. Ought not that mode of election to he changed, by which a man may he chosen President by a latge majority of the electoral votes, with a considerable majority of the peo ple against him f Nteemly of Caution.- A few weeks since, a Bank in Boston was robbed, and, some days afterwards, the thief was apprehended in that city While the true thief was put in duresse at thcTVorfh, the ministers of Justice (in this instance emphatically blind) fixed their unwel come paws upon a poor fellow wbo bad jus* ’«ndo.'.V.sjbarlMlon, »n.l cRrrieJ him before itmjulmte,wlm »«*ry lio.pimlily acccminoilalrd him with ludgirgs in iiimiMon |>rovided el (lie public cn.t for llint ntiiiiernur elm. u( p»r«on* who ilnoliev llic coininanilmeiil, and have an itching palm" fur that which lirlnngrth no unlo III-in The circiimtlaniial proof wu« lining Mg a* mi him Ilia “oulivard man" cur t responded with the description oi the robber it wns discovered, too, that be was travelling tinder an assumed name and lastly, ns soon ns *he vessel on board of whieh he was, tcached Charleston, he espied m man standing on the wharf, who he said was in pursuit of him, and forthwith concealed himself These circum stances led to his hi rest,and imprisonment, not. withstanding his protestations of innocence, lor several days, when he proved that he was no' Wade the thief, but bona fide Darius Ca*e, an absconding debtor from New York,and that the man on the wharf whs one ol that very useful hut sometimes very disagreeable gentry who go about aimed with fi fit's and ca sa't, and other such diabolical bits ol paper. Let Darius Case bring an action for false imprisonment, fill Ins pockets with (lie damages, and, by thus finding a new way to pav old debt*,” be enabled to return home «nd put sheriffs, constables and bum bniidT* at defiance. [|T The Yellow Fever continued to mgr in New Orleans and Mobile at the last dales. In Natclteie its virulence bus much abated. All the Florida towns, as Inr hi we have heard, Midi the exception of Key West, have this year escaped the summer and uutuiiiniil fe vers. LATfc FOUKICiiN NfcWS Saturday evening mail put us in possession of Loudon dun s ol the Mth and Liveipnol ol the Vth of September—from which we gather the following interesting farts Constantinople has not fallen Into the hand1 of tile KuHHian* hut the Sultan had became vety much alarmed, and wan said to be desirous of making peace. As a preliminary step lie hail agreed to the treaty of London of the bth of July, by u/rtr/i the limitpcnilnice of Greece is recognized! Markets.—Contrary to expectation, the /iur vests in England have not hern much if at all dam aged 'J he la»l London accounts say tlmi there will, in uII probability, he nioia «lints an average crop und, ns a consequence, Grain and Flour had already fallen in price. Tobacco.—In thiii article their; is a good deal ol spec ilnlioii (nays the Liverpool Price Current ol Sept K,) going forward in stemmed Inhso. co, at an aitv'iiicoof J Hr/, per lb. in consequence of a prevalence of reports of a short crop. Good and tine qua lilies of Virginia ara looking up and Mary lands are firm, the stor k being short of good quality. It'heaf.—The latter part of Inst week this article came in very freely and purchasers sen med anxious to buy at an advance of our last quotations. On Saiuiduy 80 cents was given lor several parcels. MAKIIIU.US. MARRIED, on Thursday the Htli in?f. by the Rtv. George A Baxter, Mr SIDNEY S. BAX TER. to Miss ANNA B. NICKOLLS. daugh ter of Mis. Selina Nickolls, all ol Rockbridge county. on Thusday evening I *i f»y the Rev. Mr Osgood, ROBEKT TINSLEY, Esq. of Ambers! comity, to Mias ELI/A L DAVEN PORT, daughter ol ihe late Glover Davenport, Esq ol Campbell county. on the same evening, b\ (lie Rev \V iloleoiube, Mr CHARLES j JONES, to Miss FRANCES K M,.Al)|lA\1, nil ol Lynch *>"rg. _ imw iru'jix.£~ r ■'Mi. Subset ib«*i has the pleasure ofinfoini B mg his friends ami the public generally, that he lias just received, direct from Pldladel pliia.a very large .supply ot NEW WORKS Among them are Ueccreux, in 2 vols. by ilu author ot Pelham, Disowned, be. A writer in this day’* paper has anticipated me iri the plea sure I should have hud in reviewing this wurk however, I will merely reuiatk thaiiisuipas He* the writer's description. Also, Richelieu, a Tale 0/ France, in 2 vols. —This woik is by a new writer, «md I will venture to say that lie is not inferior to any whatever. I predict he is destined to rival the great Wuveily author. Th« public may rely oil il that they have not had such an interesting work offer *d them for a long time, hm they wPl observe from the notice taken ol this work by the London Litery Gazette, published in this morning’s paper. Also Marsh's Ecclesiastical History, fioin I lie eailiest period to ihe present lime, with an ap pendix, giving a condensed history of the Jews, from the destruction ol Jurmalem to the pres ent day, illustrated by maps and heautilul en gravings, very handsomely done up.—The price only I 60 per copy So cheap is this work, and so well executed, and go very hand sr rnely written, that the first edition sold out immediately Also, Memoir of the Rev. Leigh Richmond, A M -oveiy popular is tins Work, that from three to four editions have been sold out in less than one year Tins is (be 3rd edition, very band'omelv done up, with a beautiful Portrait of ihe Rev. Leigh Richmond. Besides these works, many others of equal met it and worth, all ol which will be sold very low. A. R NOR III Oct. 19. if2t FE3IALK EDUCATION. i|ilK subscriber, with a view lo a more ieg ular cla* ideation of the members of In* School, respectfully gives notice to hi* patrons, that his scholastic year will hereafter be divid ed into session* of six months. No pupil will be received (or a le»s period than a session and it is particuhtr ly desired that they should join the School on the first day of the term, when the different cIiihm'S will be formed ami their studies commenced. TERMS.—Fur the trseion, $18, payable in advance. T he next session begins on the first Monday of November. F. (J. SMIT H. Oct. 19. 3iit Valuable Property rn Market. OTT’KH Ml LLS, Store and Tavern estab lishments are offered (or sale ori accoin* moda'mg terms. They will be sold all togeth er, or separately, to suit purchasers. A good and experienced miller can he had with the mill* and also the stock of hogs. Five hun dred (lour bids can be furnished between tiiis ami Christmas, delivered either at my shop or at any o( the mills near Lynchburg also five share* in the Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike are offered at $t»U, provided the money can be paid by the fust of January. JONH LEFTWICH, Mount lloreb, Ocf. 19, 18’J9. 3t GROCERIES. AC. YVAl.TCK II. MipjDI.ETON /it the sign of the. GOLDEN SUGAR LO/tF, ^•Snow rett mug, tltrei I irnni Now Y’otk, ami offers, »*illn*r I>% wliolnalt or irl.nl, imcom ns only luw lor (toil, vi couutiy ,p! oducc ol ore ry desrii|*tioi« 10(1 Sacks Liverpool filled Salt I I Idols Si Cron Sugar, vuiue of w bich is very superior 10 do Naw Oi Irani do. H do Pol to Hie.) 12 lib it*. Ii'-il Oi leans Molasses H do \Vi*.l India do lift bags In *i (irarit CoiTi e SO do St. Domingo, do. S do old Java, do. 12 barrels Coal Sugar, assorted No*. ft b >ie# Uiiii I owner, Imprital Mini young IlyMiu I i n, la chI ^pollution WO Kt'nni' W tapping Paper, vaiiou* trr.es •4500 Ills. Spun Lotion, from No I to lb, veiy superior 2 Pipe* superior Krencli Brandy, 2 Hi n k House, m the junction i»f iith street and nth alley 3 liug* two story Hrick llmi rt, on Water and loth Mrt'i u, in good repair, Hi good mighhorbomli 2 unlotpinvcd I,on on Water street, near Mr, II. Jordan'* Alto, d F rnin**d IIoiimci, near Mr». Iligt'iiihoftiiim's. Terms lib eral and made known on day ol pale—to lie conducted J. 11 I). J'A YNE. Aur tr wm. riiAur Oct lit. It llawui’e. a l’ thtt hyiituUer. Alum named STF.PIIKN II. I'KNDLL I ON, cm in i* lo this county in tin winter ol IH27, and *«s employed by Col. Jainea Cal) lawny ns a Millet For several iiiniiths tie con ducted himself wnii so much propriety a* to leceive the countenance of the people gensral ly. I ho Fuat IVlHSferai this place appointed liim Ilia H*hi*t,int—l»y the countenance win h hr received Iron* the community, hewn* f 1 oil 11 eftd to, and finnll n 111 ii iiod 11 igtiin worthy man. For tome months 1 e became iimttruiiva ms a Millet, unit, with I ts indolence, lie hecrtuio iiMompi lair. On Monday Inal, lie Hhccoitded, leaving hi* wile in a delicate situation—ft* veral pei won* hi pecuniary etnharin*«iiieiita as tut set only, nod some without anv »t nirity, fie left lit* intimation of the direction whudt lie meant to lake, nor any real* 11 (or hit abrupt departure. lie is suppuaed to he bet ween 2,4 Hiitl 2S years of age, five feel sis or eight inclira high, light liHlr and eyea, and weipli* perhaps one huiulied and eighty pound*. 11* isprofi ably known in Tennessee ns a miller ami forge carpenter. IV idling to warn llm community at large of tint nupo.toi is the iiiduceuiaut lot writing this. Editora throughout Ilia states of Virginia^ Ohio, Kentucky and J enin stee will perhaps do well to give iiiia an insertion. k . Sep.t. 17___ YATES M'TnTYRE, o7f1