fo free in*liwti»n« deductive to tidy ot ,eln among nor citizens and inlroductive of a j minciple, that minority. on account of snpe liar wealth, shall r"18 l"« majority ol the qual ,tied voters ut the Stale, I should be guihy ol moral treaeon against Ihe liberty ol my native I uni it t allowed inysetfto be me msirument t,v which tliis mischief is effected. In line •tale of mind, by executing Ihe wishes o( my t iiitlilueiiM, I should justly subject my sell to their reproaches, lor ray has* nest, and to the snore insufferable reproaches of my owucou. aciecce 0 le mo le only remain* to reconcile my du liei to iny Constiluenls, to tne higher and mole ,acied duties 1 owe to mvmli, aui my country j{ is 10 resign 'he office, wmcli they conferred u ion me and Itierehv In enable iny colleagues 1 to select it successor, who, more loriiniate Ilian I BOI. may gi/e effect G* Uie.f wishes, without violating any semi item of private anj public duty. Allow me to ash, that this letter imy hare a place, ua yuiir Journal, forgive ihe fueling, which prompts mu teq test. Ii any eye shall here liter read my humble name, I wish that the same page, wlii ti records my reiiiemenl front your service, may also lecoid the mouses (mi-taken, perhaps, hot nut uuworthy,) which occasioned it* 1 leave the Convention, Sir, with sentiments of profound respect, and veneration far me vir tne and talent, which ennoble and ndmu it.^My heart will still allcnJ your counsels and I shall not cease in supplicate the Almighty, mat he may so inspire anJ diieei them that Vir ginia may he regenerated, united, tree, and Imp. vy I have the honor to, bt*, your obedient, servanti ROBERT B. r AY LOR. James Monroe. Esq. Prtndenl nftlie Conttnlion. On Mr. Mercer's motion, me letter ol Gen. Tay lor was laid on the table. Mr. Grigsby, of the Borough of Norfolk, lias been sleeted by the rest of (ho Uelegatis to serve in the place ol Ruben U. Taylor, f.sq re signed. f he standing order having liecll i ead, I lie Con vention resolved itself into a Ciiujniiiiue of the Wattle on (tie Constitution, Air. i'jwell in the Chair. Meisr-. Scott nnd Green matte suin'* explan, ations hi relation* to the reuiaiks pre^iMed by Mr. Moore of Rockbridge on Friday, on the improvement of the James River* Mr. Moore explained on inn same subject i showing that he had voted for Intern il im-j p ovtmeuti wIj ch we-e on tli8 West or K »§t *>f me mountains. He disclaimed a!i sectional feelings, h »wevw oUier jjeutiemea iii'ght enter terrain thein. Mr. Leigh hoped that the Committee 'would rise, to give a g iitlem iu on this floor (Mr. Giles) an h iporiuoify of a dressing »hen» to gvater advantage hereafter—his indisposition this ni"ruing whs aggravated l»y the stiff* of the weather.—tin said, beside*, itiat there were at least five g -mIcineti absent lie said he was perfectly wilting to withdraw his mu'ion, if any other gentleui hi w as prepared and wil ling to take the floor. Mr Doddridge repeated the same sentiment, and hoped mat some gentleman would rise, if ready, to address the Comm tree. But no one rising for that purpose, .Mr. Doddridge inat^e a mo'ion for the Commitee to rise, which was carried without opposition and then Mr. Powell reported that the Commit tee had, acoording to order, taken into consid eration the subject referred to them, but had a dopted no resolution thereon. And tli *n. mi Vlr. McCoy's motion, the Con vention adjoin ued. y—■ jmf9 &®MM9ieaapei has been sometimes assigned to Mr. Jay •md at etnei* t Air. Hamilton. All Mercer bad attributed it to Mr Hamilton. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT OK THE UNITED Si'AfEa. John coiiat: Schwarz,to the (huts il ofthe United States at Vienna, m the Austrian Km pite James Lenox Kennedy, of New York, lo be Consul of the United Suites for the Ports ot Aiuayinas, Vlaz titan, and San Bias, in Mexi co. Sii.as K. Kvfrett, ol New York, to be Con sul ol the United States at Panama, in me Re public of Colombia. Asa Worthinctor, of New York, to be Consul of the United Sla'es, at Lima, amt for the ports of l‘e,u. vice William Kadcliffremov ed. Joseph W. E. Wallace, to be Consul of Ihe United States at San Antonio, in Mexico, vice David Dixon, resigned. John M. Bowyf.r, of Alabama, to be Consul olllte United States at Guazacaieo io Mexico, vile Charles Douglas, removed. Emanuel J West, to be Charged’Affaires of Ihe Untied Staler lo the Republic of Peru. Liberia—lo a note lo (he short address of Bishop White, tJLc is a most interesting fact, and one full of promise. It sPitei that he Col onists have established fuendlv relations with so many of the neighboring native Chiefs, that they have sent into Liberia as many as a Inin dred of their children to he educated. T his lacl is an evidence how well founded is the esnerta tion thrtt Liberia will do more for Ihe civilization of Alrica than has heretofore been done by the white civil,zed world {Philadelphia Ado. One. fact worth a thousand theoriei.— As good shirting cotton can now he bought for 12 1-2 cents per yHrd as brought 28 and HI 1-4 ce„ts hefore the passage of the Tariff Law. Such facts as tins should, and we 11urt will heat down all the aiguiAents of the Jackson men in Con gre«s, and serine to this nation those blessings -which now (1 ,wr from the pr rtection ol O unes (ic M.tnufaciures I hey cant cry of [lie ene mies of the policy is. that it benefits the lew and injures the many. L-t any dispassionate man ti ace this one fact throughout its const) quenci-s, anil he must be convinced ,1 has an ef fect the con verse of that ascribe.I lo it. {Ball. Chronicle. From the Cincinnati Gazette. O t 27 I- rout ihe returns we have received of mi ni hers elected to the (b-ooral Assembly, il is as certained that there is a inaj o ily in Itoih Hous es, who were supp triers of lien. Jackson (or *he Presidency, and who noware the ad vocates ol his Administration, The majority to the Senate i, probably six, nod in llte House of Representatives nboiit tile same number. It J- proper to a Id here, that a respectable pro portion of the Jackson members wele elected to uprisitio.i to mucus nominations, ami cannot, therefore, be oust tiered whole hog titan. Thete n good grounds to hope (bat a majority of both branches will a tply themselves lo a faithful tscharge ofjueir Legislative duties and not ,0 intriguing for office. Among the Jackson member elected, il mst he admitted there are -t I* tv ol the in ist ve‘ernn ittd practised in ri S'tcrs in the Stale. The following extracts from a letter of a istinguished townsman, now in Kiancr, tlaietl, aits, Sept. 15, will not be without interest to a |'e willing 10 op*n their ears to any thing coming from the opposite bide of the Avian'ic. Mad the lata ministry remain ed in office, our prospect would have been better, tor they had assured Mr. lirowii that the subject of our claims should he taken into consideration, and deposed of 111 one way or other. I.a Fayette has lately come into possession of large property under the indemnity law, being the fortune of his own and his wife’s fam ily, ol whirh the revolution had deprived Iheut This affair took him to the south of Fiance, where he lie had not been •iuc*» 171) h mid he was feted ju«t he hail been in America. The people took occasion of his journey t manifest their hostility to the no v ministry, by render ing homage to him. as the consistent repre sentative ot the moderate party of the lt< volu tion. Nothing can exceed fhe violence of the press and of public men tiete in general, in ttie 1 r denunciations of the ministry formed under Prince Polignac. What the remit will ho it 1* difficult to predict, but a cii«i* serum lo be at hand for the liberal party compose toe bouc and muscle of the nation.*' Extract of a Litter to tk* Editors of Hu .Y. Y. Commercial Adnertmr, dated Loivd >v, Seer. 21. You will perceive iliaf Ihk accounts in our paper? (Eughsh)]of the crops and file state of the harvest in England are very contradictory, as they a re enlisted in the support of the minis try, or the Cumberland faction* I am, yon know no way engaged in speculation, Hud my word may he it (tended upon. Tim crops of grain will he a film to a quarter less than usual.— The rains havt* been long con!limed and tre incurious It has rained nine days in ten, since the 1st of August Surry lays half un der water tin*fenny \hi ts of England are seas. This will make well for too U. Sfa'es. Turkey, you will observe, has fallen— I fear never to line again I say I fear, because the fuither nggrnudisineni ol Kus«ia may he fatal to the rest uf Europe. If is believed that the conquer >r will holdall hi* conquest*. France is on the verge of a revolution. L'nh“-s a change of niinLters he speedily made, you will see a recurrence of some of the scenes of 113 Lafayette could mourn the throne uf France with the utmost ease My slay in the French capital was very short, but sufficiently long to enable me to disc'ver th<* throes of a volcano. There v»>s nothing else but the ministry talked of T e theatres were fopg uteri, and the ladies were lorgotten. i he inhabitants were much in the same situation as a portion of the Vimhleiisians, in Young D'Lrneli's clever v» y age of Capl. Popanillrt." Consideration —A couple of 'young people living near the Potomac, having some notion to irv h matrimonial life, the young mao being i d (Ti.lent and glow in cnnversn ion about the matter, the young lady grew impatient, and to bring the business to cloip, demanded a more explicit avowal on the part of her lover, in the following terms prank, if you intend to marry me, I wish to know it, go that I may make preparation. A long pause ensued at length Kiank broke silenee, and exclaim ed No meat, no corn, and fishing time almost over Good Lord, Nelly. I can’t £0.000 DOLLARS. FORTUNE’S AGENT, AT tt?- FORTUNE’S COTTAGE Had the plcasuse of presenting lo adventur er* one of the inogt splendid schemes in the United Slates 13n\oft Caua\ YhiUttn Clas No. 13. To be drawn in the City of Philadelphia on Saturday the 14th day ol Nov. 1*29. 60 Numbers—9 drawn Billiots. Interesting List of Cash. I grand capital prize ot $30,004 1 15,000 1 10,000 1 5,000 1 4.010 lo prizes of 1,000 10 601 10 500 10 400 10 300 20 200 61 100 Besides t>0s—80s—'70s—60 —50.—4'1*—3f>s k.c. &.e. amounting to $273,660. Ticket* $10 Halves $5 (Jrs. $2 50. For sale at HKWSOYS most nstr.nisliiiiir Office of Luck, Where all orders, (post paidj enclosing the cash nr prize Tickets, will he punctually atten ded to, and the cash paid at sight for prize*. Nov 2 10.000 DOLLARS. VIRGINIANS, In Committee of the whole, March to Fortune’s Cottage,” Virginia State, iiotter^, F«or the benefit of the Richmond Dock Compa ny, class No. 3. To bad.’awn in the city of Richmond on Mon day the 9th day of November. 1829. 64 Numbers—H drawn Ballot*. PRIZE LIST. prize of $10,000 1 2,500 1 2oiHI 1 1.200 1 c 1,022 2 1 ,(100 I 4 prize* »f 5500 5 300 10 2"0 10 150 20 100 4« 40 With numerous other r>ri7.es. Tickets only $4— Halves $2—t^r«. $1. For sale Bt HEWSON’S Lucky Office. Oct. 29 7<) to HO Negroes Wanted. 4 f|HE subscriber wishes to purchuse fiom b I. to 80 likely young negroes of good char ter chi'fly young men—for which the high esl cash prices will be given. GARLANLl TATE. At the Washington Hotel. TtlE VIltG I 1 AM. LY'NCHBUKU. WOT.lt, 18*9. The ft-nis of Representation.—We aMuderi on Monday to the lact i at tome ol die cilisens ol the neighboring county of Uedluid waremdea Tonng to get up a meeting, for Hie purpose of imuiuchng ilie Delegate* from iln» District to support tin' compound basil of reptesentalion. Inordei (o effect tins pm pose. mid to give to ilie measure the most imposing aspect, great exertions are making to alarm the people that county by the bugbear of unequal and op pressive taxation. Handbills of a most indaiii rnatury character (ws are told, for we have not seen one of them,) are industriously circu lated, breathing, like the ancient Prophetess of Woe, rum and devastation—tyranny and op pression—as the certain and inevitable cons# queue* of so laying the foundations of the government (hat the will ol the mijority shall be the law of the land. We confess that we had nevei e* peeled to live long enough to hear such an aristocratic*! doctrine openly advocated in this country—bill, as it ha* been dune, we hope wo shall see it put down by the voice of lb»* people'. The minority to rule because they have mure wraith than the majority f Who lines lint scout the idea, as alike degrading In the semusihilily ai.d derogatory to the light* of freemen, and repubivu In the genius of repub lican iii-tilutioiis We have no doubt that tin gentlemen who express apprehension* of the consequences of apportioning representation agreeably in free while population, do sincerely believe that the evil wuimihey pi edict will en sue—and, of course, that I hay are actuated by the most pure and patriotic motives. But hnv« the? reflected that they already fctl the opeia tion of an unequal system of taxation, which they pilly futr will grow out of the principle for which vve Contend If three-fouitlis of the ie-’ venue of the Slat*’ iS paid by (lie people east of toe K dge, does not the disproportion bear mod heavily on ihfl onddi** cotifilics 7 And to what purpose has it been ftypropriated l>ut 10 the benefit of ihe couniies in ilie IhWvi coun. try, which, by their iiiinule subdivisions, are I entitled to inure representatives thau 1 hry can pay If, on llie oilier linnil, the Wesl should even acquire an ascendancy in Hie Legislittuie, and all llie svorsl feats of gentlemen should be realized, we believe it would he attended with beneficial consequences to the Commonwealth. Il is not necessary, however, here to discuss this waiter, as we regard the country from the base of the Ridge to the tide watei sec'iou as h kind of umpire between llie-extreme Hast and West, which, with a representation based on fair nod equitable principles, s\ ill always be u suiricietil gnat antee against Ilia oppression of any one section by tinollier. But, let us return to the Bedford meeting.— We s till, in our last paper. Ilia! the people have no right to instinct their Delegates on this question. If, indeed, the acts of the Conven tion were binding on the people, and without appeal, then :!ieir right In instruct, and their duly likewise, would lie clear and indisputable. But, tliey have divested themselves of it liy the reservation of the inure important and tnot e effectual power of subsequent adoption or re. je.'linn. Add to this, luu, the (act, that many of the Delegates, whilst they were candidates, hesitated to declare their opinions on several important points, and, with regard to others, reserved the privilege o( changing nr mollifying them, ir, in the course of discussion, they should be induced to believe them eironeous. In shod, from the very nature of the duties winch they are delegated to perform, subject m they ate lo subsequent approval or condemnation by their constituents, they should be tree and un trammelled. Whether, however, this view of the subject j be correct or not, is not material, so far as huh District is concerned. Two of our Delegates gave a positive, and one an imjdied pledge, lo vote for the white basis p and wi h this pledge before them, the people elected them, to the ex clusion of gentlemen who contended for the mixed basis. It is true that one gentleman who declared limited opposed to the whitu basis, was elected but it will not be denied that bis ftuccess was in a great measure attributable to Ins great personal populaiity in Bedford, which carried him in, in spite of his principles, aided by the limited acquaintance in tlmt county of one of the gentlemen whose name was on the far-famed Convention Ticket.’* Mr. Cf.AYTOK, iu fiis address lo tLe freehold erf of the District, said That power should be so distributed among the people that the unit of the majority should he carried into effect by the government—that every citizen capable of furnishing evidence of attachment to, and common interest with, the community, should lie entitled to a ptrftll equal ity of rights and privileges”—and that this evidence is furnished by residence in Hie State, payment of taxes, and performance of other public duties.” And, in addition to this extract from his prin ted Circular, his Speeches he hue the People uniformly contained Hie ssene sentimeqt. Dr. Sauisdfiis was equally clear end une quivocal. In his reply lo the invitation of his fellow citizens to become a candidate, be said As to equalizin' represent at ion, looking upon our’s as a representative democracy, where every man who exercises political pow er ought to be, in the enjoyment of this func tion, equal to every oilier man who exercises it, /net er can believe in any other as a republi can basis than that of fret wiutt population.” Col. Campbvi.i. did not uddress the District through the medium of the public prints but tie authorized bis nomination as a thorough, going friend of ref orm, winch he could not have been if he had been opposed to the white basis. With these facts staring them in the face, the people of Bedford will perceive the inutili ty of a public meeting ty instruct our Delegate*. /’/key tur r inti/titled at the polls aad ibey will obey those instructions rather than the equivo cal voice of a county meeting, convoked sud denly by inflammatory and skilful appeals lo their passions and pockets, and .induced In sanction sentiments, which, under such circum stances, it is almost impossible that they can fairly aciutiniae and weigh Let it be remem bered, loo, (and MOHIC PAH Ilf UL 4 HL V H V TUB ONIOINAI. SRIINDS nr Tilt CoHVKNTION IB Hkpbohu,) (bat ibis inovemeut originated wills those, wtm liaving in vain endeavored to defeat the call of the Convention by ao open array of mengtli, are now en leavoring to defeat one of its leading and avowed objects, by eicitiug the fears of tltw people— tears which we do iioi hesitate lo say ara utterly groundless—*feais, which si! have no douht aio candidly enter faint'd by many persons hut which, we be lieve, are only Jti^ned by the I.intern politi cians, in order to aid them m (Ins. their last, denpeiate, death sli uggle lot unequal political poutr. The question, then, is this—-Will the friends of equal rights and republican govern ment yield lo stratagem the ground they have won by argument f U f Bunj• Watkins Leigh admits that the1 march of power is westward, and Unit at some future day, the political power of the State will tie hi the handfi of the people west of lie Blue Bulge. Why Simply because a majority nl the free while peop'e will be there, and because J it is of'the very essence ot republican govnp incut that, where the majority in. there shall the power be also. But, Mr Leigh is opposed to giving them litis power noio. Why Because the Eastern minority have got it, and are deter mined to bold it as long as they ran, rigid ot wrong. It in for the middle counties to act an umpire ami arbiter, arid give it to whom it just ly belongs. r What would be the effect of apportioning representation according to filiation nod popu lation combined It would give the towns undue preponderance over the count!y. It micIi a rule prevailed in N*«w York, the City would send more members lo the Legislature than the whole State besides I If »n Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia would elect neatly half the members ol the Legislature And in n like manner will tin* odious principle operate, m proportion to tin population ami wealth ol towns, whoever it is adopted. Let the fanners look to this. Uj* Suppose no ndvoutile of llm mixed bust* ul repirxuulHiioo tliuulil lull n plain nntophis licxled iiibo I lint in lint Stale n majority of men Iimvu no light |o role. unless they posse** m« j irity of dollars. Would he no! l/c laughed at and It Id to study the history of tit* Hevolu lion—that Itavolution in vt'liicil so tttjoy heroes shed their blood and offered op their lives to explode this .iristocialien! ptincipl# I l]j’(it*n. Taylor, of Norfolk borough, has resigned hid seat in the Convention, much t«> the regret of every liberal man, mid to the n reparable injury ol the great cause of reform, lie could not, consistently with Ins notions of ju.-slice, and of republican government, obey the wishes o| his constituents, and he lias sin* rendered to them the office which they confer, red upon him. II could not assist in building up an aristocracy of wealth, and n. obliterating from our constitution Iho vital principle ol a representative democracy—a principle who b in11• i lierqptgnized, or our govevniiienl will be republican only in name. W'e refer the lead r to ," ire.)—Cliev. alter Huygens, Minister Plenipotentiary trnin the Netherlands lo I lie Dotted stale*, atcompa nied Mr. Van Boren. I,ale necoun's from the Republic of Colombia say that another insurrection had broken out, against Bolivar, headed liy lien. Cordova. It is thought by some that it is an unimportant ,,,,,11,.,—bv others that u may lead to important changes III that quarter.-Nous Perron*, (hs the Enquirer would say.) Accounts from Liberia lo Aug, ‘24, represent that Colony as its a healthy stale.—Prince Alt dnlil ItaliRinHU, aged about HO, died nil I tie litli of July—su that all hi pe ut restating him lo the throne, and, through Ins intervention, open, ing a c nninunicali mi with ihe interiorot Aliica is al an end We do mil know that this is lo lie recruited, as it is said lie had ie-rmbiaced his Malioinedau principles. The. elections in New York are just over, hut we Iihvi as y I only henid partially from ihe Cdy. The 1 HHimany (alius Jackson) nckei hat succeeded, it i- thiiiiglit—by a veiy lean major ity, instead of 10.IHHI claimed befoie the elec tion Five tickets were mil, viz: (be Natiunal Republican ticket the I aminauy (or Jackson) Ink- i; toe New Ymk Republican ticket the Woikoig Men’s ticket, (called by the N. Y. En quirer the Fanny Wright Infidel ticket;) and die Anti-Masonic ticket. 1 lie trial of Judge Williams was nbout to commence at the last dates from Nashville, Hie Senate having been organized at a Court of Impeachment, an I the Manager* appointed by the fl. ol Representative* having laid before it Hie charge* against Hie Judge. I lie Legislature of Tennessee has niuhoriseij the erection of a Penitentiary, and located it at Nashville.—Efforts, it is said, will tie made at the ensuing session of the North Carolina Legislature,to procure Hie erection of a similar institution in that Stale. Every criminal code inns' be very bloody, objectionable and iuope ralive without one. John (files, esq. member elect to the nett Congress, Irom North Carolina, has resigned bis seat in consequence of iil health. The Legislature of New Jersey convened in Trental, on ihe 27lh sill. On Hie 30th, Car rel' l>. Wall was appointed Governor, vice Isaac H. Williamson, Esq —It is riimorid. that Mr Wall declined accepting the ulfire, which, if it be true, is something new in this oliice bunting age. A novel and interesting case is now before Ihn District Cuutt- at Philadelphia. M. Joaquim Marios* Perreira, recently Charge d'Adairei of Portugal, was mifiiid, and bail demanded in t the ■urn of fltlft.iHM), at Ihe auH of M Torlade d'Atambuja, lately recognized toy the U.S. go verntnent as actual Charge d‘Affaires of that Kingdom, instituted for the recovery of the do cumenti and hiiIiivci belonging to the Lega tion. which M. Karros* decline* delivering to his ruccesMir. I.i consequence of the heavy amotiui o| hail, M Harosa was confined in jail one night. Nest morning, a motion was made lo the Court, tat, for his liberation on common bad, on iho ground that the suit was improperly brought, Since ihe King of Portugal was the 1 owner of tin- Document*, and not his diploma tic representative and 2dly, for Id* entire dis charge, on the ground of diplomatic privilege. The Court sustained the validity of the fit it oh* j jeclion ami postponed the l uiaiilci at ion of the j second in consequence of the absence of fome •>l the Judges. IVit-ssrs. Puillip* and Ingeisoll counsel for plaintiff, and Hniuey and Chauiict-y for defendant. Mr. K. Forrest closed in New Yoik on Fiiday evening, one o| the must su< cessful engage ments he hav evar fulfilled. The average re ceipts of his night*, was $l,00o. and mi the oc casion of his benefit, they were thirteen hun dred and xevenly doUart. This is iiliuost without example m ihe dramatic history of our Coun- j try. From the N. York Mirror Hmir Conni-s»ugngNor..--“The following, curiespondem o, which ha* been handed lo u» for publication, i* said to have occurred on Monday lent A dandy w ishing to inquire if a tailor would give him credit for a coal, wrote tuns City Horn., Oct. I®, IH‘?9. Pm—Coat oa lick? Please answer. Yours L. IL tiif iif.pi y Monday. Oct. IP, 1826. Siii—Il won't answer Yourt, C. W* MAKKK19. Wiikat is in demand ut four shillings—-tint parcel* would bring more but the fair quota tions would he from <>5 to 7<> cents. Ft.nun i* wot III from $3 75 t'i f 1. $1 12^ Iimn been pmd fu very fine. I(vh. may lie quoted at from 33 to 37 cent* and new Corn ,«t $1 50 per barrel There is not much yet in mm kef. Porm —There have been but few hogs in ma> k< I no large drove* have yet arrived or pa*, sed by this place. We can hardly form any id a what will Ik? the price. I lit* llrfimci.lnl (!miri of I'.nqniry for the 131st K 'giinent, Virginia Mi’iiia, will lie held at ilie imirt House, in Ly nctdoitg, on Saturday licit, the 14th lust. OBITUARY Dll.I).mi M.idiion county, (Ala.) on Mon* duy'the IWtli ioa'nnt, afiei 11 limit illness, Mrs PARMKI.A Dlt AK I'*, consort of Mi. Andrew Drake, aged 42 years, I -aviugu huvhtnid mid H children to mourn her death, at Amheist Court House, on Tues day lasl'Capt JOHN HtANKLIN, after a long and diilreifiug ilhiess. Wutdtinglnn 1‘iljj liu\Vav>j, CIhss No. 17. I'n tie cI, awn in llii! l ily of Wiiilinijjlon on Tui'sdiiy *be 17th Nov. 18*1# 00 Numbers—9 Drawn Ballots, CASH. 1 |>m» of ift 10,000 I 2 000 10 1,000 10 200 r> i 26 fiErOTICE IS hereby given that I shall’present 1™ a petition to the next General Assembly of Virginia, to pass a law giving me the tight, (o recommence an action for the recovery of land against James Woods and others, of the coun ty of Nelson, for reasons wbicn will he made known to that body by said petition. THOMAS GOODWIN. Nov. 12__ lm 'Vcd, lUce, s>\usUvn\, &c. vjs^OR SALE. TEA, RICE, MUSTARD, &c JLf put ap lor family use. and of the best quality 110WEL DAVIES. Nov. 12. Jl, b. WA3JU Ob« AUK now receiving and opening, in Iba Urge and commmlloua brick building, 3 douri below liberty Wara-huuae, and nearly nppntira lha I’oat Office. a general aeanrlmeil be. which they offer at Hie niual rmnuiuatila pricea, fur c««b, or country produce, conaiiiing in pari uf 300 Back! Sail, Liverpuol filled IU hhiU. Si. Croil and Orleaua Sugari, betl quality 3 liliiii iM.lnuei, herl b»K, Coflee, old Java, white and ycD low, best green Si. Domingo 6 bbls Loaf Sugar, all qualities lu bates Imp. Gunpowder and Hyson Teas 20 Reams Wrapping Paper 10 do Letter do 2#00 Iba. Cotton Yarn from No. 4 lo 19 I pipe Fiench Brandy 1 Jamaica Rum 1 Oiharm do 1 pipe London Madeira 1 do Sweet Malaga 2 cra'es Liverpool ami if i uu'i W ire 4 kegs Dupont s Powder 4 do letined Sb I’, lie 2 bids. Copper ns 1 do Ma hier 1 1.2 do I digo, Span. Float I bag Kan* Ginger I do Allspice 1 B a< k Pepper 20 bags Shot 10 bids Mink trel 20 kits dt» lor family us* 6 bbls Taunt r'a Oil 125 pan lo and Wool Car r^ 1 v Hi 0 hole* S ap 0 do Spt rni Candle* IS sit» lallow do 30 keg- .Ma Is I i«' i i- ap B if 250 pan hoe* a d lit ogttt I ton Fuel 11* mi 1 do I min ry tlo 3 cask* prune Cheese 1600 lbs Soli.1 Leather 2 lilnln Stt»u'• Ware 12 tint. Wo d llat*. 5 tons Pi ihfcr 1200 |b«, lihnleied Steal ItiH do Gt*itunn do 26o 11 I loop Iron 2 dot. Sifters, nil sijpcs i bid. Lamp Oil H boars Window Glass 2 bales C'dtuu Sheeting nod Shu t,hi 15 kegs Lead, ground lu Oil Old Whiskey, Bed Cords, Leading Line*, Nutmegs AwO. Uv. btC We invite our friends him! the public n( Urge to call and examine the GOODS ami |‘t ices for f hrmselvos, a* bargains imiv be bad We are determined to sell low for rash. The highest onnhot price given for WUFiAT ANU FLOUR. Nov. 12. fl I4KW80N s on h i;, Lynchburg, Nov 12 fh2?L (J Numbers drawn m the New Folk Consolidated Lottery, Fxtrn, Class No i4 ;i7 4d M 44 i ftw f#l .{ft lft Renewvoorpii7.es Thin day fh» draining of i)m* Richmond Dock Lottery, No ’t, will be received. IILVN Vb Office of Lm k. u rut LAUlEift f 81111', sot'icnbei li.ii just ikpi.xI the fo V* I lowing Ml tides, a few pic. 1 only of* I In end Lace, of patci ns entirely and decidedly Ibe most gaol that he lulu ever seen, a few piece* vei v priiui Merino i docks, Palmyreeu P'lngei, liahan Lustrings, Sallini mid Safin Levuniitiex. u few Scarlet and whit# Msrmu SI awls, v. ry cheap, and 60 doss, ladies fkm, Kid W< «h leather ami other kinds of Gluvn and Minim, v«•»y superior rpiahty ALSO, 60 do2. fMkU of various kinds, vie. Circassian. Scat let and white Merino, very sd perior, Prussian Ci ape, Gro D*-Le F.mry Silk. Plaid Mud Borden d IClmyri e, rich Painted and Boidered, PlaidG iu/e, Maiiaho, Flos* Fringe, Leonid**, Zephyr Crape. And he will in a few days»'< ce»/e ft or ’oiiHol) VM 10* Be«'ule» 70f, 40*. 30»,fee fee. Tukiin H(.r»—llnlvr* 2 60—Orv. 1 26 Foi mle ut HKWSON’S Office of Luck Nov 12 fllHE pnipri^f'ir 01 M »b« line of Stfijrct recently running from Lynchburg lo AUtaii ill in twice a week, informs the ciligens of Lynchburg and its vicinity, that this line now runs rlir• e limes a week, ami is eilendrd to the Ci'v nl Wiialiingioii. I here li s recently been iiui u|inn the roa.l between Washington ami (ialliniore, a new line ol Suites, iiiniioalleil in this country in splen dor anil magnificent e, and travelling also with grenlrapidity With# view to the public accom moilntion, nod with a view to sure passene r< the inconvenience of hunting for, ami pe ur log scats for Balliinore when ariived in Wash inglnn, the propiietor has foimed a connexion with this new line, thus constituting a con nected line from Lynchburg to Baltimore, and to from Baltimore to Lynchburg The SlHge leaves Lynchburg on Sunday, Wednesday and Finlay mornings. The time taken on the roarl to ttie North is one day to Cliailollesville from Lynchburg to Washing ton two days, and until II o’clock A M. on the third—Slime day reach Balliinore by half alter 4 o’clock, t‘. M. and on ihe next day, its New York, so that in four days Ihe passengers may lake tea ih New York. The Stage from Balliinore fur Lynchburg leaves Baltimore a bout 6, A. Mi un Monday. Thursday and Sat urday reaches Barnard’s Mansion Hotel in Washington City by 10, A. M. drops into toy line at 12 o’clock same day—in one day there after reaches Charlottesville, and on the second Lyncbhuig—thus running from Baltimore to Charlottesville in two, and to Lynchburg in three days. rARfl. —From Lynchburg to Baltimore 17. WM. SMITH. Nov. 12. Am2ft \sA DYES’ DV ED,-SROEft A FEW pair of Paris Over-Shoes for Ladies. for sale at New York Price#. BOWEL DWfES. Oct. 22.