ican Sy'-" rs. rrr* sus •*«"•£«lh» de4i«" of ta"wli,»' w°',l', 10 nr could not es.eod 'o that sy.'cu ,'01 “fficeot support. Hence the .leces nf.ch.nge, and hence the necess Hy of presidency Henry Clay, to hnse wisdom, ul.uu and persoverei.ee may mln'y attributed the success of syMen, hicb i. ev«ry where develop,ng on. own dn irSUtrce. end which ir persevered mtsiH m.k. truly md.pande,,..^^^^.^^ sre mTL'CKY CONVENTION.—We Iran. K ;h(, Frankfort Kentuckian of Dec. 10,that nnnal Republican Convention common "VN?e,r sitting, on that day, in Frankfort. '*rt '-Ihsiandiog 'he badness of the Ptot",'hr c5nsr.pte.il stale of (he roads, the ,’(Unwat numerously a',ended. "If is, V° paper,) one of the most august ami fTe.,.'ia! assemblies, that has ever met in "!U e u„ fhe Cuuventiou was organized Ke"l«c y g|n j8l„e# fiarrard, of Bourbon, i>y«, C,I ’and Col. John Payne, of .Mason, uTrlwrv. At the ii.sl calling nfthe list of mhar/ it appeared that delegates bom .TveU three counties (out of P-l) were in at dsiice and no doubt was entertained ti.al ,el from most ifnut all oi l',t leiu-.mmg r .nifties, would come in during the cmir-e nl l„ At the time of that paper going to '.lie Convention bad become duly Ol I'muzed «nd bad proceeded to the appomr of Committees, Sec. and Hie Ken .icUmn promises, in it* nest, to give n lull account ol proceedings. wind, are look dm will, no hill* imereti by ibe friends ol Mr. Clay in oilier sections of the country.^ ■fl,e new Mittouri Stoats■ -.—The f'. I-uttis Times of tne 4th instant. slie.D lul er light on ,.ie circumslabces which ninik the character ul the late choice of a .Senator, lo succeed But,m. I, furnishes tne Yens and Nays, hy w hich Ibe election was decided. Mm genlle nominal in ii were Mcnsis Bucks m, A1u.Lfc.tt, (Coventor,) McUik, ami Asm v. j he voter were, lor .Mr. UuuknerBl. Mr. Mtlfer n-l Ashley 2. Oi tue Bt who vut d lor Air. Buckner, all but live (as Is stated hy gentle man from Mis,oil. i, now in this (Hi) are op ponents ol the present Adn.mis ration. I he Time* emphatically sa.vs ptevtou. to the rise,inn, Mr. B Jevla.ed him.ell unequivocally the f, iend of the Tar.lfund ol Inlem-J Improve. umiH, opposed i> the «.vstc ii ill proscription Hdo|iteil by lb® present ntlitu ii»ti'.ihon, unit Ini Irieud of HENRY CLAY. Under lhe-e i iiciini *l«[iC,t ami j-ft.dgcr, our nieiuls gave liini then voles,to a "'a'1 M‘,d >b*recau be mi doubt ihdl llie opinion* ol louse pel sans who voted lor billl iioni personal conside rations, coincide it Is Ins nan on all subjects ot Natnmal iinpo'tuice Two vet}' respectable cii zcus f Mi.-muri, now in lb* city# slate Inal llie.y l aid M*. Kick u nirtke llie same dedal-tlion, as u lime i Laced 10 bis cieuh, u tie Ilian two months i.o. J he LegiklBlure of flit? Slain «»x liiiiinua int*l at litdianupolis, on lists trill mat leAic Hook was elected apeaket ol tile House ui u-| risen lanves. Willi respect m general politics (Here is sum o R nmjuiity ol Irinn l»n to 30 voles on joint biill-'l in favor National Republican piuiciples. T ne Message of Uuvernor Kay In Hie Legislature lias lue fault, t»® Coiuuion in ll,Use days, ol being ctlieure leuglu (eleviiu newspaper columns.) [lb. The Legislature ol KkvrbCKYi. in Si ssiou, and news is daily espacted ol lue soling lore fcn uutnr pi llie Uiniml Stales, to sue- eed Mr Rowan. J. J- CumKNiir.N Irieml of Air Clay) was elecii d Speaker ol t ie House ol Keifjeseiuativei willioui oppose inn, both put tva voting lot him, which mu-t have been ei cettlm.ly giatilymg lo his feelings a as uian U. S. SENATOR—We learn from poll, sanpt in the fluriisburg luieilig ncer of Tours tiny that lb® Legislature ui I’eiins) Ivania suc ceeded, that afternoon, in making a choice ol a Seualur, on llie tweiilyfii*: binioi. They have clie-eii William mi kiNsi Esq of Pnisbuig— a resoli sourcwnal unesprcleil nml probably ar sme fiour compromise ol llie opposition and Ihe moderees, as against llie eleciioti ol an) one possessing more pnrtiz.nl qualifies i.ms. However brouglu abmil.tlie choioe is ciedita ble to Pennsylvania. Judge Wi kins is n gcule rnau of taunt knowledge and euiineiil stand' jug as a lawyer ami i» mam After Hie twen. lietli ballot, on Thursday morning,the ennven Ijju adjoin tied ftll d o click mine ultemoon. On Hireling at I bn I limn, Judge W ilkius was chosen oil tire Insi ballot The llarrisbuig liiielhgeneer eipre.-es great gratification ai t c i lrcli.ni of Judge Wilkins and assei Is that lie is a staunch Irvend lo the Amei icon 1't)lflin-“.i'i enemy in Indian Hi I, —,i ti tend tn the N niounl Currei t v, nn,I ojipo sed lo the whole policy ol Hie Naumml Ad. iiriiiistraiiou. The Nuvv Orleans Argus of I) r 1st, stales i ■songi'oJ fHiUtority, «n»i Mr- lias eipressrd at> niiou ul resigning ins seal ill the Semite el the I n led Stales. 1 lie olrjeet is •fisted to tie, tlint he mat tie tn.ihl-il to pro* cule with mum vigor ic.iMn suits of Ins in ihei state- -Mr IfS'iivsi laf« -Mnnslti ol France, iseipecied in New Oi l»'tiiiS• mi Hie Co u i sc ol uni month, ami will it is l ought Ik? h caniii Cute loi ibe mat in in the Senate t..us vutaied There is a diversity ol opinion ns to the au thorship of the I’icsideui’i Mosa^e—there can be none in regard to llint ul the Mpoiiol liig Seciclaiy ol Will- Air. I,<11011 indicates his liilaioiu paid ni y in every sentence* “None hi.t hnnsrkl can he i»is i*iallrlM n otlui man in the same coinj as- could possibly cmrcentrnt so much infelicity of slyb*. We think, howev er, tlieie it u decided improvement, both in fiction und grammar, sii.ee his last report. In a lew years le will il iudusinuus, wi ne vsty {;uoil Kngliiti* f Messrs. Frederick Bionsoii snil Hopkins McCracken ol New York, bi hr* rs of the ad dress trom the citizens of New Yelk to the French .Naiioii, l ave sailed in the ship l laneois 1 for Havre. iVlr. ftlettie 1, the other member of the deligiilioii, was, tor some reason, preven ted lroin atcompauv mg it. On Friday evening last, at about 10 o clock, ibe bell ol a gentleman's house in me city rung, and on th** servant'. op» wng the doui, he loutui a basket on the step-, contain ing h line healthy male iniuut, ureused in ihe neatest manner; the bask, t was new, mid con* (lined three flue woiked cups, seteiul towels blauketg, ^*c. 1 he l.tile stranger was comlnit ablywiap|i>d up, and appeared smiling lively, the pei nOii on leaving (be basket and rmgtag the bell, tied, ami no tiacesol him hive >vibet;ii discuveied. Ihe parents, whoever they may be, appealed to have tb ibed it in a cosily maimer, i he gentleman with w hom it "asieh tun} placed it in ihe Aluis ilouse, whe«« it U Uon.g well [A* F .Daily Adc. W e heard, last week, of a very noble instance °l merciutiie honor; one ot ttiose evidences ot light intentions which go far to establish u m tiunal charact r for merca- tile uprightness the bouse of Waldo Kipl”y,of M. V. which failed a few years since, owed large sums to Several individuals in this city, most of which debts were compromised and leleaaed on pay ment of 50 per cent* On Wednesday the cred itois ot that house, in this place, received a remittance covering the balance still due, w'ith interest at 7 per cent. Such probtiy de serves, aud we hope w.ii be rewarded with, abundant progpeii y» made doubly cheering aud tremor able oy past reverses. _ J V Haven Adv. F.u,.» Lit .v. i. Jourrit of in matt, Dec. 11. We bate h letter from Carthage**, dated 3ept.27th, of which (lit following is an ei’ract. "I send you a copy of Geo. Boi.i vcr’s an swer to the proposition o( Gen. Paez. m ule through the Pom mission er of the latter, Col. Austria, to crown him King. Alio Gen. Boli var’s secret instructions to the said Commissimi jer. The whole is an ample refutation of the calumny invented by Paez, the original author I of the project, that Bolivar aimed at the estab lishment of h Monarchy. This was Hie second tunc Paaz had made the same attempt. The first was in 1326, when he sent the celebrated I Guzman, his actual Minister of State, to Lima, f*»r that express purpose, fits Excellency’s re fusal on that occasion, mainly contributed to the first rebellion of Paea in the same year.” C D PikRT tfllRSHir. ;A|fcHE subscribers having connected them JL selves together in business under the firm 1 of Scruggs Bagby, have taken the large and commodious »t.>re, Uic m the occupancy of Mr Henry Albion, immediately >n from or the Post Office, and a lew doois below Liberty Ware House, where they will ket^i a large and gene ral assortment uf Groceries, a few Dry Good*, &li. 6ic. of III*' best quality, winch they will sell at fair prices. They likewise tender (heir services to lh»*ir friends and the public genei*!ly as Commuston Merchants. IIT Liberal advances made on produce in Store. I'hev are also well pupated with a convenient Lumber house, on the cross street to receive Goods o.i storage, and also to for waul tlieui tut* then friends m the upper coun try, to winch piiiicnlni Hdentioo will Ue paid j tHKNJ AMIN E. si KUGGS, GUOKGL BAGCY. Nov. lio ifdw \\^ori(JK.— I will M il to the highest liitider A'J on Monday, llie 17th day of next month (January) Hint being Amherst court day four teen or liltem likely negroes. Among them is a 1 good body seivant ami carriage driver, several J men* women, b an 1 eul»- A credit of twelve mouths will he allowed, on tlic purcha sers giving hands wi h appioved security And o.i the fir»t day of Febiimry next, I will H**l to (lie highest bidder. Hie boose and lot at ti»e ii'pppi corf of Main atreei, lately occupied by Job Lang Home the terms will be liberal, uud made known at the s de. AKClilBVtJJ ItOttKUTSON Ex’r of James Al. Brown d’ed [)ec. 2'i Ids. KfcM, llm Mouse Mt m present occupied by 6* Aus- I iill, on Main-sireei, two dooifc below Holcombe l)rce« A Ij SO. The Mouse anil Lul on Federal Hill, recent Iv occupied liy Mi* I'.d. 15. Norvell l'os*es. siou eivrii iiumediatidv.—Apply lo \V .\I. NOKVKIX. D -c. 23 SM_ iTOii ,rl|4lJL Ho'itft* and Lot |»iesei»1 j|. occupied b.i Judge Daniel.— Possession can be given ibe first of November. A|i|ilv MICAJAH DAVIS, Jr. H 1 It* Oct. 25 y ti\UK->C \N to a decree ol Hie Superior 1 tf Court of Chancery, for the Lynchburg l*i,tru t, pronounced at ttie Oct. term. 1830, III the cause of Coggesltal against Lasley. Hie undersigned Marshal u( llic said court mil sell, to the highest bidder, on Wednesday the 2‘jni uf December, 183'*, on Hie premises, in the town ot Lynchburg, 1 lot, pall ol No 45, con mining 30 feet (rout, with a brick building, on 3rd street, near the Washington tavern, and on iliuisday the 301b December, 1830, on the premises, 2 tracts ol land, adjoining t acit other one ot lOd acres, ou Burton and Dreaming Creek, Hie other tract ol LiU ai r s.tne la.l tract subject to tue dower of Mrs. lerrell. 1 lie above property will be sold upon 12 mnnlh" credit. T. A. HOLCOMBL, Marshal. Nog. 25 __llllilf _ t rAURSUAN l' to a ducree of the Superior if* Court ol Chancery, for the Lynchburg j District, rendered at the October term, 1830, in ttic cause of Hunt against Boyd, the under signed Marshal nl the said court will sell, lor cash, before his office door, in the town ol Lynchburg, on Kittlay the 3is' Decemhet j 1830 KLKVLN NKCROKS, or as many as will pay the amount ol said decree and costs j ol sale. They are very valuable slaves, and amongst them two blacksmiths. 1 A UU1.COMBL, Marshal. N *y. 29» tj*l> rjy*Ol!UKNi a small Hum nail I. it on ,iil street, ail iumintr Mi J ilin C. s L I LEL'i llEU. Vic. ‘20 WAMtt’a VSV'VU Vm l.i/icbbur*, I’d. $20oOO/“r VMO.I NI v S i’A.'e LOTTERY, tortile benefit oj the Dismal Swamp (Jamil Company) class Ao. 17,/ur 1B30, To be drawn at Hicbmund on Friday the ‘24lli of December, ISii). 00 Numbers—0 drawn lialluls. SCHEME. 1 prize of $20,000 I I tiOOU l i.600 j I 2270 j lo i>nzen nj $1000 10 500 20 250 40 .100 UesiiUs mnn/i ofjs 'Tickets only o—Holies _ U anil EicU*i»g< oilicc, Ljrtcbhurg. Dec 27 _ TM3EI1D OIIu— M* •ul»ftber it 1ce“" large -/'/-/.V ,f^r ,Uk W‘KL DAVIES. a^Ui |{!i CHOPS &c-i;v* i s-i-rrSi si: cure of Cho,. dL^ gj u S»lve., ST.;• u,U»o»td cu-hU.e.l 1)aVIE3 j Pec. 13 _THK VlilCIM V t. LYNCIIHimU, DKC. 27, IKflO COTKMPOKAKY OPINIONS. We have already expressed our opinions pretty much at length, respecting the Prest dent’s Message; and we now lay before our j readers those o( a lew coteinpoiary prints, touching its authorship, its ability, its vtagni tuile, bic &ir With regard to the hrst point.— 10 wit, its authorship,— we must he permitted to say, tliat it is matter of deep mortification that we are cursed’ (to u»e Mr. Kitchir's celnl,rated phrase when (!en. Jackson was in a lean minority) with a Piesidunt, whose tub ants ore of sncli acknowledged medijciity that even his friends doubt whether he is the author of Ine Documeuls to which Ins name is signed —AM impartial men know that he is not and the first question they ask. after perusing any oue of them, is Who wrote it for him t" This is the natural sod esp ected consequence in governments where the doctrine of hereditary right is acknowledged —where ineu are horn vs isrs sceplr m their tiands atid crowns on their heads for, as tnere is no royal road to learn ing, so neither hat nature exempted tlie de scenJaiils d* Kings from the rnental anil phy sical iinbec tlilifl fomnion to the less lavored |iortion of tlioir specie*. 1 hey are King* and Kmperur* in spile of ih.'ujsclves, and tre qiiently til spile of the peoj.fe, t^bclber they he wise or simple, honest or dishonest—■nil'1 therefore the maxim that they can do no wrong." Their Ministers are expected to re lieve them limn the vulgar duty of thinking as well as acting, and upon their shoulders is thrown hII the responsibility of the mischances which may happen, but, iu an elective gov ernment, something better is looked for. IVbtre the President, as well us Ins inferiors, is liable to impeachment for fatal crruie of judgment as well as criminality til design, it is supremely i uliculon,—aye, it is a scorching sat ire upon the elective franchise itself—that the most dignified tk. tesponsihle office u> the gift ol the people should be conferred upon a mini whose qualifications uru even of a dubious character, much less upon oue whose incapacity is ac knowledged by every oopiejuiliced mai; in the community. We are ready to udunt the con solatory plea which the Iticlnn and Knquuer sets up—tn wit, that lie employs an excellent amanuensis." but, in the naum of common sense, what do we waul with a Pi es idem, to employ a mail to write Ins Menage* J Why not make tha writer liimsell President, and send King Log" back in:o the obscurity from which be was accidentally diawn, lo figure in n scene in which neither Ins natural abilities or bis acquirements ever designed him lo move What farmer would employ an overseer to an. peiinlend the business of bis farm, at an enor mous salary, with a knowledge of the fact Hi at be was incapable of attending to his duties. Ini. that lie would in turn employ a must capital suh-aeuiil to do the work 7 If there should be such a farmer in existence, his neighbors w ould he apt to laugh at bis fully and he wwuuld have cause to congratulate tumult if he escaped uttei insolvency. And it strikes uslh«t the people who pursue such a course in chous ing their ruler am no wiser than such a farmer would be, anti will Ire equally lucky if they es cape the late which would, in all probabili y overtake him. Ul io out extracts which, by ilia way, we cvc compelled to Condense into a bi nder space than we contd wish. Mr. Walsh, of the National Gazette,—who is sometimes a Jacksonian, ami at others in thu Oppos lion, ami at others a neutral—an indif ferent politician, but nevertheless an acute critic,—thus notices it The President’s Menage is of inordinate length like Milton's Leviathan, extended long ami latge," it lies floating many a rood— A ccniddfrable part ol its conteuia might have been reserved for some other cliunin I or occa sion of promulga-ion. It would have a much mure advantageous cfletl abroad, if it bad been framed upon a smaller scale, and with less at notion to domestic party feelings nod topics. We might remark us another ul its main faults, ill it it is not at all tit character,ns a compusitio for 6'en. Jackson congruity has been wholly neglected, wit I legald lo Ills modes of thinking, reasoning and expmssing his ideas- The ok« soldier lias, no duuhl, adopted tlie performance, i and thus made it bis own,—hut it is not like him in the least. So much nice, traverse pleading, generalizing, philosopbiz ng, sermo nizing,—so much rhetoric and sentimentality To our apprehension, nothing is communicated as lie would have conveyed it the subtle rea sonings, far fetched considerations, fanciful illusliaiioris, the various general maxims, vari ously m I in some instances sophi.-i ally ap plied, ate too r s ideuliy from a different source. All tlie messages ul Ins ptedeoess ns hore an oriental stamp the individual appeared and puke ill them as tlie Chief Magistrate m e v. ry care I lie count tv had his own conceptions and language somewhat enlarged, pet haps re iluced or i|salilied, according lo tin- suggestions of his intimate counsellors, hut not sn muddied us to lose their genuineness and identity litis tens conformable to the design of Hie Constitution, by which Hie President is the responsible ••licet, ptiinaiily rfliuenl, and ,e immediate reliance of (lie uatiuii.” The N. V. Atntricun,—a paper which ranks higher Ilian any in that Stale for its uniform adherence lo principles and for its elevated clta racier, thus introduce* its comments, for the whole of which we regret we have-not room The great vice of this State paper is its prolixity I and nest to that its controversial cbuiactvr. Whir much that is useful and valu able, there is mixed up a great deal Hiatts wholly misplaced in such a document, and some things that would be out ol place an) where. Instead ol a plaiu manor of fad state ment of the condition of our foreign and do inestic relations, accompanied with such infor mation as the Kxecutive may have lo itnpait, „„d with such suggestions as lie may de m proper, for the public interests instead. .1 short, ol slating tesults this.. is rather in be looked upon as an el-th ale vindication of the acts and pobey-of the im ,and i alteration rf principle* already on a previous occasion pinfestsd, to be, ns heretofore i •Inub'lcu, itgnslly UrpUrted Item in prac tice." Tlie National Inttllif enter, the chnrncter of which for ability, candor nniTdigiiily u Mill Known lo the public, says That tlie nnnunl communication from the Kierunve to Congress, which we hats lately I spread before ous readers, ia the composition of several liands, is aa obvioin a* that lit eug (eationa are the hint of more mfod* than one. Not to speak of the dtlTuscnrss of it, an little akin in itie character of lieneral Jackson, Hie style ia generally mo elaborate to b» taken fur hi«. In much of Ihe message, and in lU gene ral aim and tendency, we recognize the enb ilely end cireumlncuiion of e practised pn iilcton rather than the straight forwardness of one who lias hern all his life accultaimad to match I directly to Ins object. Ill some parts »'C hare let tut e< upon morrala and metaphysics, winch would grace a professor's chair whilst the Johnson periods uf other passages, hctruy n pen accomplitned in classic literature. To this diversity of Origin, piobably, may he tl t trihuled the want of cohesion of different ports of the Message: whence it happens, that, while every one must find much in it to epprure, lie nitty t hence also to find even in connection 1 with wlial most pleases linn, something to run* demo. i he ftatikttess and directness of Ibe presiding nttint appear almost every where to have been controlled nr neutralized by the scruples, qualifications, and eicrplioiil, uf Hie official advisers. So that tile Message, long ns It is, requires to ho closely slothed, and its various passage* carefully compared, before certain conclusions can lie drawn from it. here are some parts, tudred, winch su nicely counterpoise each other a* to leave the rendci' at last in doubt as to Which ol them preponder ates," i he Fhihtd. lplna IK S. Gazette notices the strange omission ol tlie President to say a sin gle w ord on Sooth American affairs in his Mes sage in the following pn rngraplt u Notwithstanding Ibe many complaint* that are made of the lmigtli of the President s Mes sage, we look in vain for tmy relotsnce lo ibe (South Ante'tcan nation?, with whom we have important interest#—surely less argument* to secure a second election, and mure staleinonla of tact* would Iture belter become an esecu ive message." The same paper makes the following remarks with regard to the merits of the Message as a COHijinbitioil I IVe mu aspect tlie message of President idckiiin will he subject fo ecme very severe or deals. We do not r<*member lo Imve rend one that would lost* n» »ra by h l in I. We nrt* ceitain HihI tlio friends of Ihe President *rt this city regret its eb»raoier, Hint hi# enemies could scarcely have d« nil «l his hands a morn lifTci tual weapon agsiml hi inn It.” The JV. Y Journal of Commerce, semi Jackson print) commend on it o.i u very candi d manner as follow# Wvre (o express our opinion of this doc timenl in n few words. w«* should »»y that it whs uuite c#smily pr|>|icil rill l>y lliu 1’ieitiluiit’a Vein! truly’ (lie National Debt is in a Imil svay (1 r Alexander Buckn. r, K«q lias been circ led Senator fmin Missouri' in plaue ol Air- Hnr Ion, who was not a candidate. Mr Buckner was formeily a Jackaon man bul aeowed liiinxelf a (I lend of Air. (day at Ihn lime of Hie election, and Wax rl cird In (lie vote! of Clay incmheia.—\1 aj Iti.lillo was not run—it is sup posed in conscipiHiice ol Ills citizenship in Missouri (In; is mi oDici'i of the U. a. army) being r]uestiouablu> Congrtn.—VVcJGhd nulhing in the proceed r;s ol (.nngiesx ol (ulTicient mlvietl to detail hi length.—Uu Monday Iasi, ilie Inal el Judge t'rcli commenced heluie the U. S. Senale, sil ting ns a ('ourt of Impeachment. Air. McDuf' Hie, one of the Managers of (lie iiiipeacliineiil, opened Hie prosecution by a speech winch lie 11Kit uni cmiclmlrd al 3 o’clock oil Monday, when the Senate adjoordod. 'the II. ol It iiilrndcil, in a body, in iho acuale Chamber. 'The Managers are Messrs McDuffie, Buchan an, Stinrs, Spencer nnd WickliiTa; nnd the counsel foi Judge Feck are Mr. IVirl a ml Mr Meredith of Baltimore. tO.M*ILM( AI IB.VS 1 "r I'nfiniau. The following notes show tlie comparative degrees of cold ill this (dace lor I tits Iasi sis y flirt—■ On the four'll February 182fj, which wax tlie coldest day ol Hint winter, at 8 o'clock in the nlolmug, llie mercury stood nt 20°. In likfli, Hie voidest day >vas December |()ih, hi seven o'clock, A. M the uiercuiy felllottu above zero. Dining the winter of 1827—8, after Christ* inns, they did nol fall lower than filty> and pir. vi on. ru mat time, I lie in w ere only I am or I hi eri ■lays in which there wee any frost, u that very light. Ill I82'J—January I2lh> which was the cold r*sl day during the wint. r, Iho mercury, at 7 o' i I irk, A. M. -Hood at 10°. In January t»i the pr. xenl year,(1830,) on the 31st day ai ti o'clock, A. M tlie moieorv stool a IS® In December instant, mi Ihu2lsl at 8 o’clock, I'. M. mercury at M"—On tlie 22d al rt A M. it stood at -1u above zei o. 1 lux is the highest degree o cold timing lit years ending with December 2A h, 18dai mug to the intemperate W 11,1,1AM BOr«l» one of the l.ock keep. .-r■ Htjlie t-'anal ol the Blue Bulge, was found ilcail on yet entity luoiiniig. He bad gone on tlie pr> vioux day, lu a Drocery. near the lieatl uf (he Canal, out c North Hirer, and passed the Ollice, al the lull House, about no hour al t r dark flui uiag lioiur. Hu had been di inking freely hut tt as not so much intoxico ed, us to txe thought incapable of proceeding on saftly buthe had a supply ul thelatal liipior wuh which he had been indulging in n bottle in Ins packet. He proceeded nboui n mile further iluwii tile towing path, wu* found the next mur ing dead, still' Iroz. n lying juxl below Hie embankment el Hid Canal, Horn which he is upnpaeil lo base fallen, and but a few leet Irom the Hivar’s bank. No examination of the body bat been made, at yet; the mouth mid note are wounded—but nut more than inigbt have beru expected in a tall bom the einbaukmeijt. T. WHITE'S I nfiillihlo Vegetable Tooth Ache-drop*. r sOlt sale a few dozen T. While'* Infallmlr Vegetable Tooth ache Drops ul deset verily bigh stamling. HUM Kl, DAV IKS Nuv. 25 THE subscriber wilt» It bit Dry Good p0iil\tmly a! cost, between Pis lime uirll the 4lh Januery tteit, al which lime they will ba sold al AUCTION He hat on hand some Ftannell, Dmn'S'iC Goorlf, kc. tullahle for ill* nreiriit itatou—Fuichasess are invited in cal' VV. HAMILTON. Dec. 23 _ Valuable Stock of GOODS at Auction. AS ilia subscriber hat deicrmined lo relin* qultli Hi. Dry Goods arid Grocery bnsi itest. lie w l sell his Blurb ol Dry Good* and Groceries, a Vtoction, on Tuesday lb# 4lh Jane nary near. Msrchanls, n«usrB#eper«, and olnars, will lind it In llisir inleresl lo attend Ibis sale, us Hit Good* will be putilirely mid. The Stuck of Dry Goods cuu.lsii ol almost every tiling drill able in that line—they are ALL FRESH, as they were only pm chased in Augnui Iasi, end many of them are Hill uncut The following arc a lew ol the articles lo he sold,viz Blue, blauk, brown, Otlord nrilbd and drab colored CTulbs Blue, blauk anil niiteil Cassimvres A f«w Casifietrs Merino and Casitinerr long Shawls 1 bread Cambric, Bandanna asid Hag lldkls. some very supermr While ami black Silk, Colton and worsted Hose Black Italian l.ustslrings, while and colon*! Snilins and Modus Gro du IVnpIc Silks, sll colors While, pink, blue and green Florence Murine and Ciiminuu Circassians and Boinha, zeds Black and while l,acn Veils Nankin uud Canton Crapes, assorted colors 200 pieces Bonnet lUbhon, assorted colors While, grot'ii, rod anil yellow FTunnels Blanched nod brown Domestics Apron, plaid mid Check Domestics Cn.tiinere, Silk and Gauze lldkls. Linen Cambrics nml Irish Linens, some Very line, kc. kc. GROCERIES. <5tC. Consisting, In part, of Cunpowder, Impnnal and Voting Hyson Teas, Blown Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, Coil e, Sail, Spun Colton, Cut Nails, Colton Curds, I’epper, Spice, Blue’ Claret, I'uri, Mniluiia, Sicily Madeira, Jamai ca Bum, French Brandy, tV.r. T EKM i—Undar §60, rush—frum 60 In 150, it mouths -from 160 in ,10 umnthi—up. wards of 3u0, 0 months.—Approved eiidortail uuies. Sate lo be condoned hy John ft. D Fayitr. WILLIAM HAMfLION. Dec. 23' Bids 40,000 and 10,000 Dollars. Now Year’s (lifts. \3 uum Catuv\ t,«v, Clan N i. 24, fur 1830 To be drawn in PliiladRl|ihia on Monday tba 3d day of January, 1831, mum;v 1 (Jrand Capital of 40,000. 1 111 $15,1100 1 5,000 I (4510 5 2000 id moo 2D oco 46 Hoi) I 61 1UD Halide. J80*—«0i—Oo»—10.—he. Uc. Ticket. $10—Halve. Ho-Hu. .>2 00, JEigliibti 1 20. For aulo at DIGUES' LOT IEIIV ml Etjiliaiii'* olllie, Lynchburg. Classical, English nntl Mattie matical School, 5^ IIE nait iea.iou ol llii. Si ll.ml will com L indite on iVlomlMy, Jd ol ..ary tirgl. JOHN CAKV. I). r, 2d waao’s omes. ivgtulw Slivle ViiiUi-vs. CInii No. IS Clieno New Year’s (jlift. lj.rui.ol £10,000 2 6.000 2 2,600 a 2‘iji 10 loot) 10 |>i »4!e ul ijT.OO 10 -1011 10 H 10 2U0 I -7 100 lif'tHie. many ol —30*—&c. Uc. I itknifl oulj $4 llrtlvrg $2—^ uint r*. *i. 1 or *nle Hi W Altll'a OlTli. K. Deis. 23 IMCjliKb’ omCK. Lynchburg, line 27tn, Ib3u. j[ Limtvn numbrii in IIih Union C.innl Loltiiy, Clam No. 23, for 1830. 30 31 30 IS 67 2ft 2 17 65 liiHwn number* in tne New Voik C.inawll'ln'eil Lottery, I.hIih «c. 14