[From (ht* Joutiuil.| MARCHIONESS LA FAYETTE.

Oily WtirKingtoH' August230, 1825. J^r* force.—The Stun/a* which follow Arc .1 «lose imitation

•I «otne linn wnttt uhy Lord llyr«n. They have reference ii. l| 'ne’'« La Fayette, of whom the eelehr M.id.itu de saw—" The history of fciuale vnrlue prcseut* ootiiiwc more ran* iu excellciic-.1*

The Mmichioiic««/.a Fayette -nsflVt e«t ronfuirrneot with he two daughters, A*<v tafia” mid 14 Firgini**” in prison .»t |»;|. ri*, for a u*ai and a hah, 1 ?J3—I; and when liheraied liont the Pari«i.vi prison, they seen! to Venice, and ;he Mtucht-me* he^^ed of the Kmpcior ofUennany to liberate her Imilmtid then cuuliu**<l in the V tie of Olin’nt*; to wliicli he renlis- 1_* ** i’**' !«** unmi liee..*** She thru desired pennissionof hm. to visit herliudNiud, when, after much l/vdUlion, he replied :_ 44 Ye*; hut if youeo in, you emne not out again :»> they, how- ever, went t*» IhsnJastle, and eutcred the dunycout liui’fU »d m. Lu 1'iyrttefrll diiigtruii.lv ill. and WM i„ lkl., ulllll„, urtJ iitcdi. .11 «...deice *nd f.-vh hir,—.In (lnr^f ,« wrulc- ,|u. Omutmmdvcof the pr,. .u to permit l,e, to Like xereixe meditol advice. He u.iiw rcd the u(fi,uut„c ; c»,l id.le.l— Hut it you out you mu never mine iet.,r„.” When ,|,r replied, with Lero.c devotion—»Thent ainri tohedt., .har.. (,,, captivity in all u. horror., xxx.ncr tliao unde, to the iimi;, „f “Mother Mpaiaiionfiuiu huu •”

5 K »’ 1,1

~» Vl„ un jku.ve iiomme. My hands aic tied. X.CI piejulic, Iciit.ct overwhelm with their pmi.rt riiti, Madam dc Stael au.i their i'.u.eJ L'K.i.iai„e Lrke a Uifteu, at ben proud Philosophy Uaa««-

Aud the fume of a wit it ax brittle .1. ; But heering'. tin beam, iuJ utifadim; the xpleodur Ol thy tuich, wedded t..ve! and inorln, vet

SThan7t,*b 'TlfC »*ore pure, o, ...ore tender, Utah it.hedi ou the name ol the ft,rf.tr Fujillt. Th\H n*H ‘I"' WV,’"C,,P> oV" *liall Id..»it, And hallow the goblet that fern,. :„ her name ;

V Ta.'am 1,p •«•"» I""U ly |,re.x .t. And Hymen ’hall h ,uo„, ar.le.1,., |n fame: TV,,Le*,?i 1

‘i,e worn.", x.1,0 health and-.,.el life loo, r vice inktd fur her hu.hand, xvh...,. n me ni Wt ll remember, with ,y,.he heroine ,,, ,UJ_S rhecoutiant, the n j£le,.hc fail F.tgtttt ! Lixl ! in agextoromr, wlt.n the hhunl-UrnliheJ clary Ol kmuand uTpr,.,ce. in time .hall have

» r *‘V I '.S»! “ 1 ending the .turv lhf hind, tell-devote.I, -the fair Ln !

__V A aiSTVN NATIONAL courtesy.

Norfolk, Aug. 2U — Tin; uilicers of Fortress JWonroc gave, on Friday evening Iasi, splendid Jiall to the officers of the French fleet I vine in full view of that military post.

L he weather watt unusually lino, anti the invi- tations having been given with great liberality, the steam (mats Hampton ar:d Virginia w cro put in re- quisition to convey the numerous guesm— Indies & gentlemen, Irom Norlo/k and Portsmouth, foreign Consuls, respectable strangers and otiiccrs of the Marine Corp*. The boats left the tvh.trf about 1

-nu p is-iiig uown II,e whole line of the Fleet, the company was regaled with a spectacle very rare in our water,, ot eleven sail of men of w ar, many ot which presented the lincst models of Naval architecture, and displayed a neatness and symmetry in their tigging, indicative of good nau- tical taste and -kill in their officers.

The company reached the Point a little after sunset, and about 8 o clock weic escorted to the scene of entertainment, where they were received with the most respectful politenessbv the managers, C'ol. Enstis, Captains Whiting and birvin°, Ad- jutant Thompson, and Doctor Archer, and 'con- ducted to the Hall Room, the excellent Hand attach- ed to the garrison playing some beautiful airs in their best style.

In a few minutes after the Ladies had assembled, Admiral (irtvel, attended by most of the Captains ot the fleet, and such of the nuli-olKcers as could be spared Ironi duty, very splendidly attired, entered the Hull Room, and alter being received and intro- duced by the .Managers, the Huli was opened u. a handsome style, the b rench officers generally engag- ing in the dance. It was in ich regretted that Ad- miral Jurien was pt evented by indisposition from' honoring the company with his presence.

The enleiiaiumem was prep .red in the sp cious and airy new budding erected for a hospital, than which none could be better adapted for such a pur- pose. The two cap icious .pirtments on the se- cond tloo., opening imu an extensive portico, tom- minding a beautiful view of the Hay, were appro- priated lor me Bad and Supper Rooms. fitese Were brilliantly illuminated, and the decorations which were very tasteful, weft at the s.mie time highly complinieruai v to the guests in honor of wuoin tl.c entertainment was given. The Ball Iloom exhibited a lich display ofbeiutv and ftsh- io.i. 1 tie walls were te<.ooueJ with flags, and in one of the windows was a transparency of the A meric in Eagle touring aloft. Over the Orchestra was suspended tiie America:, il <g, having the French Na'ioi.ai standard tesiO'.ned o»er its whole leng.h, and handsomely orname itej wahtlie Fleur dt Lis’ The walls were hung with gilded chandeliers repre- s ntiiig the flour de lis, ami tho.,e su pended from too ceiling were circular, formed of evcrgicens: the whole producing a line effect.

The Supper Room was handsomely embellished at each end, with numerous columns of evergreens, I composed of the myrtle, holly, cedar, pine, fec.sup- ! porting Gothic. Arches, ami brilliantly illuminated, ! while die wail in the rear of li.e table exhibited the ! American Coat of A ms, with the emblems of war

;

appropriately arranged, on l,e tight mid left of j which hung gilded chandeliers in triangular and oth- t forms, very fancifully dispoied.

A ,iule aflcr eieven, tiie dance was susDttided ! «or a snort. interval,and the Judies invited to u pro- menade m the spacious portico, when suddenly a curtain was drawn up, and ihe eye was feasted with a brilliant di-play of Rockets, handsomely diversi- fying the amusement, and giving renewed zest for the returning pleasures of die dr.ce. At 12 o’clock, the ladies and invited guests were conducted to the »upper room, where a large company partook of a

ery handsome repast, provided with considerable taste, ft la Francaisc, and garnished with the! f tench and Americas dags, and other appropriate devices.

We never have witnessed an entertainment at I winch graceful hilarity and good feeling more a- bounded, or where the guests and entertainers min- gled witn more cordiality and good feeling. Alter supper, the exercises 01 the dance tvee resumed, and continued till about tw o o’cloen.wben the company separated, evidently regretting that •u. h pleasing engagement* wcec ,u how lived, i'i.e next morning at 6 o’clock the company let, u,c Point lor Norfolk, and as soon is it*.* steam boat I came in view of I he L’ Fi/iau, die Admiral’s ship,! the .and assembled o* ne quarter deck, and per- formed some delig. fuj French air-, which il.oy t on- tinuetl as lo..g ns in: uo.1t nils in hearing. The! company arrived i.. Norfolk at y o'clock, without ! any occurrence calculated (o inar the pleasures lA the OcCS-iOn.

The Squadron being on the eye of its departure •everal parties ol ladies and gentlemen who had : made acquaintances with officer vis. ej (|ie llCxt Jay to take their leave,a.*d were received wi,harem Cordiality and warmth of feeling. Their s ay l,e-e 1 ha* been short, but siifliciemly protracted o arlm, ! of ihoii making trie most favorable impression and I exciting a gener al and sincere regret for their dn- j parture.

| Printing Prest — I stated some lime ago that I had completed e small steam press, or a press to

worn witii lever power and w ith sullictcnt rapidity ■-o produce ?,00t» in.pressrons per iiour, Isit could not discover a satisuctory mode of supplying my ink rollers, and solicited the co-operation of some of n.y yanitecbrethren. A -,lr. W. H. Milo, who hails T understand from Hosion, and is a eil versmilh, riled upon me and soon removed the difficulty by ..be bninian ol an ink trough, which, supplying ’.ie roller, communicates the ins rapidly toihenih-

roller; and after a short time my model was com- tVete and is .» simple and efficacious and works1

withko much ease that 2,6000 impression# may b; thrown otf in the hour, and by the introduction ot a

heavy fly wheel; the pres# i# worked by a crank, and with the labour of one hand and two boy# to

teed the cylinder with paper; thus superceding the necessity of steam, water or horse power. Mr. Hale shall share the profits of the invention, for which a

I caveat is entered, and I have no doubt that it will supei cede all other presses a# the cost will be very

| reasonable. [J\ouV> Jidv.

| (Fiomthc Wmkintlon New*.) Territorial Jurisdiction of the States.

\ If it had not becii for the extraordinary and shameful manner the state of Georgia has been treated by the federal government and its agents, we would not have otfered to the consideration ot our readers the following remarks, the subject 01 which, thought important in a constitutional print ol view, has never been touched upon since theYonna- tion of die federal constitution, because, in all pro- bability, no material evil bad, till now, resulted from the power exercised by the federal govcrumC.it over

the territories occupied by the Indians in several states of the Union. Hut as the encroachments of the federal government are becoming more and more alarming, we thought it our duty to call the attention of the people to a subject till tins time al- together neglected, Jc in the discussion of which the state of Georgia is deeply concerned. We oiler the remarks with the hope, that other citizens, more conversant with the constitution and laws ot the United States, will take the subject up, and de- monstrate and prove (lie assumption by the genera! government of a power not constitutio tally clelrgs ted to it, or produce sufikient authority to show upon what grounds the general gover intent has ex-

ercised almost an unlimited jurisdiction over the lands occupied by the Indians residing within the boundaries of the stales forming the American Un- ion, the territories of the United States not included.

By the articles ef confederation, the Congress was confided with the power of regula'ing the trade and managing all affairs with the Indians, not

members ofnny of the states, provided that the le- gislative right of any state within its own limits be not infringed or \io!ated.” It appears plainly, that ] the power conceded to the Congre «, respecting the ! Indians, did not extend to a concession of jurisdic- diction within the territoii.il limits of any of the states. A. I even daring tIre time the states were

governed by the articles of confederation, it was doublet! whether Congress had the po wer to regulate the trade with the Indians residing within the limits ot any o! the states. In the federal constitution, the power is granted to < ongre-s to regulate com- merce >-itii the Indian tribes,” without the provis- ion mentioned in die articles of confederation. It

| -cents, then, that the states have delegated to the federal government the power onlv of regulating commerce with the Indian tribes residing, (we con- cede the | oint,) within the limits of the states, as well as w ithin the boundaries of the territories of •he United Stales. The question aii-es, conse- tpieitiy, what is the extent of the power thus granted, “to regulate commerce with the Indian tribes' Does it imply a grant of jurisdiction in all

■» .»•* pwmn ii uiiiutTh; or uocs ii iu)i)/v simply (he power to regulate all matters connected with commerce, trade and trtffic? This is we conceive the only true interpretation that is to be given to the power in question, because in the same clause ot the constitution the power i* granted to < ongre-s to regulate commerce wi:h toreign nations, and among ii,e state*,” which as- suredly cannot be implied to give any jurisdiction tothi- federal government over foreign nations, or over the states, it the power, by implication, give* jurisdiction to the federal government over the land occupied by the Indians redding within the limits ot the states, it must be implied also in regard to foreign nations, which would be indeed os ridicu- lous as it would be arrogant in the United States to claim a jurisdiction over nations that are as indepen- dent and powerful. In the constitution nothing more is mentioned respecting the Indians. The concl i-ion, therefore, to be drawn from the clause of the constitution, as quoted, is. that the federal go- vernment ha* only the power to regulate commerce with the Indian tribes; which power implies noihii.g more nor Ie*s than the regulation of all matters ap- pertaining to commerce, trade, traffic, oran inter- change of commodities, the appoint mem of agents, who are, or should be, merely commercial agents, the authority to superintend the trade carried on with the Indians, and to *ce ju*tice rendered to all parties in their commercial transactions with each other.

"W e will admit that laws have been made by the federal government, and treaties concluded with 'itc Indians, by which the U. States government assumed, be-ides a commercial jurisdiction, a civil, criminal, and political jurisdiction over the land oc- cupied by Indians residing within the limits of the states. But are not such laws, and such treaties, t.ull and void, if they do not accord with the letter and spirit of the constitution? If the feder 1 go- vernment lias claimed a,id exercised an unlimited jurisdiction over the lands occupied by the Indians, the power must lit-, e been derived from the consti- tution. rite federal gove-nment could not have exercised it by the law of precedent*; for we know no such law in this country; it cannot claim the right to exercise it by the laws it makes, for ac- co ding to the spirit of our constitution, a law is null and void which is not made agreeably to the tenor of that constitution. In what part of the con- stitution, tl.en, is the po er in question delegated to the federal government? For our own purls we must say, that it is to us unaccountable liotv the federal government can exercise a civil, criminal, anil political jurisdiction over the Indians resid- ing within the limits of dig states. We would defy the ingenuity of man to construe that clause of the constitution, to regulate commerce with the Indian tribes,” in such manner ns to give to the federal government the power ubovementioned.

\\ e wifi take t;ie ibject in another point of vie v. By the constitution, no state shall enter into any treaty, alliance,or confederation”;and the President shall have power, by and tvi'h the ad- vice and consent of the senate, to make trea-ies.” These tw o clauses of the constituiion allude doubt- le~s to treaties with foreign nations,sovereign and independent ns the United States are themselves, and not to the Indian tribes which have never beca acknowledged by the United States as independent nations, though treaties have been concluded with them. If the federal government has concluded treaties with the Ind.ans, it was n power, it excr cisetl not derivative from the federal constitution, but which was conceded by special laws of the states. How could the teller.d government make a treaty with an Indian tribe residing within the mi s of a state, without the consent of that state ? In the treaty of 1783 with Great Britain, the limits ot the United States arc defined By the grants and charters of the Bri i»h kings, the limits of each sute were defined. Ail ihoso limits arc nearly the s.iri.c. ; i:,e present lime, except in those slates, Vir- giuii. North Carolina, Ge >rgia, &c. which have ct'dul a portion of their icrriiory, of which new states have been formed. In the constitution of Georgia, Irr limits are specified, within which so- vereignty and jurisdiction appertain exclusively to her. Ilow, then, can the federal government ex- ercise sovereignty and piriMliction over a territory cv hit h belongs to a sovereign and independent state. If the Indian tribes arc sovereign and independent, the limits of Georgia cannot extend to the hounda- rics specified in die stale constitution; and the fed- eral government claiming a supei ior jurisdiction over the Indian tribes without doubt by the law of the strongest,can, by treaty, or deed of gift, annex the

heroicee land, either to Alabama Or Tennessee. If •my part of the territory of (ho «tate of Georgia can- not be ceded away but by the consent of ih people ol that state, the federal government cGnnot as«ur- 1 edly exercise any jurisdiction over that part of the territory occupied by the Indians ; for »■, ||,c Indian tribes »re not sovereign and independ- ent, and hold their lands by a tenuro at will uom the nfetto only, the paramount title of sovereignty and jurisdiction resides exclusively wilh the st.ite, and not with the federal government whwh Ims, constitutionally, a jurisdiction only over ihe district ol Columbia and the territories of the I United States. It it were otherwise, the federal government could, by treaty, extinguish the claim*

of tiic Indians to all the 4*n<l* they occupy wrnltin live ten.tonal Intuit ot'the Mates, and torrn oul ot the: .13 many states an it pleased, which would be indirect violation of that clause ol the constitution which provides, that u no new state shall be formed or erected wi'hin the jurisdiction of any ltate, witli- o# the consent of the legislature of the state con-

cerned.” in conclusion we must say, that after mature re-

flection, we have funned this opinion: that the federal government cannot exercise any jurisdiction over the lauds occupied by Indians residing within the territorial limits of the states, except a com-

mercial jurisdiction, without violating the consti- tution of the United States, and without encroach- ing upon the rights and privileges of the states. No treaty between the United States ami the state of Georgia, and uo law of the legislature of the state, can be produced by w hich Georgia has transferred the paramount sovereignty she possesses, and the civil, ciiminal, and political jurisdiction she is en-

titled to, over the Indian lauds within her territorial limits. —

It has been calculated, that there daily pass over

London lhidgc, 90,000 foot passengers, 300 wag- gons 300 carts and drays 1300 coaches, 500 gigs nml taxed carts, and 800 saddle hordes.

'executor ? S~x7lLE. WILL be I il ai the premi e* m Powhatan county on th« V? !7th*W\ <>f September n< \t, at the Isle residence of Item.

Subject d****., Trf 7V«eii»/ Lundy onetiuct cool a i mug »e% thc*»ther ronlainiug *.S act*?*, as directed b\ tbe will of

*be ile»*. Term* are a- follow nitr half of the amount ol -lie to be mad** payable in twclo month* alter the day of sale, be balance to be made pa>«b!e two ) cart after the «la> ofsale

Sie purchase* « purchaor* giving bond with approved sceuritv wilt, ad* cil ol ?ru-i on the land l*» secure tbe full am<**mt. The ,“it<•♦:,•»%. will have the liberty *»t wedinz a crop m \Vb» at, ami 'all po- o*ivia mil lie g«.\n «hi tlir fust duy ol JaiMUiv uut. j (In these iracii ihe:e ire two coo*imiable ducihug homes, h | ’•urn and other cotivetii -nt houses tor the accommodation ot | »cgroe-*. These U acts are n* ai Pnwhulnn meetinghouse and will j f»e ilieiui luu iy person who n*.i> wi4k to fciiuini*, Sv me. ]

JOSKPH 8UBLETT, Jdm'r with the will annexed ot Benjamin Sublet!, dec.

Atif’ust 23, 11*2?. U2—wit4*

STOLEN il»er stable of tbe »ui)*riiber <»n Saturday ni—lit l»«t a

X laijse sum I burse about live feet *i\ i;»c lie* high, and about lime v< irsold. Si ! tl totted, Iioj a few wuite ftnirs near tbe Jiimii ot one i.l bi*iiitid feet, and as him accustomed t«» woik in vr.«£goit, ii*»d It »> if lit., time «otn* *•! the maiksof the ^eat on him, ami i« latue m hi* right »liouldtr ur elbow on tbe j'»iut, o:t. *i'»:;gi by beiii" *i,.i^«-*i and iva* uiurH swollen. Any j»ei-

•». who will d* live* tbe said bo;sc to tnu living in Richmond, m;..Ii In-)*.»id ftvedoiJ.u3. BYRD GEOUGK. ! Aii^i-t 36. 33—tf ]

BELL TaVeUN FOR SALE. I SUBSdvIBEIt, wishing in retire fioiu public bu-iiic*-

i- now ode is for sale, hi* elegant establishment in tbe town of Liberty, Bedford county, w liich, lor the vutil and variety of its advantages, is excelled !*y no puldir bouse in Virginia,* ami equalled by very lew. In addition to itshnttg situated in the uud*i of n populous ami ronulryf wbentiliauo is aluuht unknown, ami where all the coni f men *•*’ and facilities uece»sa- ry to ensure the mn,t complete »>••»«*• *« to tiny person lUirou- to linage in ttii- buiiiu-««, ran be procured on the iu<vt mode

ale terms, ii command- at present a fca*<»ui which the suhscri- i.er bedeics to !>*• wholly imp oral bid. Tbe building* are large, commodious, and in » good -late ol repair. They Consist ol a Uv.» .-lory brick dwelling home, 10) feet in length, its apartment- numerous, cmufoiiaMe and convenient; a brick kitchen, with all the neces a-y rooais tor cooking, -ervauts, \c.\ a stable 226 feet in length, l2U of which ate Wick, the balance framed, and entirely new, with a foiagvgarret sufficiently rapaci ns to con- tain supplies for one year. Attache*! o thV* U a range of stall* Im) teet long, ucutlv sli**«ldcd; a c.orn-bou»e, i< e-house and -tuoke house, well adapted Its the purpose* for«vhicb tliev were

"♦pectin ly designed—adp*iuiug to which i* a ha* k lot ofli a- cre«, extremely fertile. The -uWeriber will also if the I. ,v'| ,,,v' n A V»l i-JJ’l/,

•itely adjacent, \vhi< li i* in m High state of iinpiuveiueut; a por- (ion of which i< well ret in cluver* I he terms of the sale will lie accommodating » only a •mall

uovtioiiuf thr purchase tnotiev will he required in hand; the hslatice cofiv* uiently arranged, that the purchaser will livable

incrl tl»e payments by the profits arising from (lie house.— tioiive servunt-. In>nituic, "lock on hand, may also he had. Poiicuiou will he given hri.*tin.««, or *o« n<-r, if requited. If | *’d** cannot be eflt ted hy fhe25lli .»(* December next, I Htall »tr«-r the Itousu tor rent fo» a term of vt-us.

*'W'l 2.25—ifAViI.LIAM TKRIIV. LA.Vl) FOR SALE.

ON Monday tin -third day of October, if fair, if not the first t .n : «v thereafter (lie subsc-there will sell publicly to the

highest »> Jder on in** premia-*, A Tract of La id ot about .300 *crc*, the lit v to whicli i« indisputable. The terms of sale will be, one-third cash, and the htUnce in two equal annual pay in* ist* catt y mg interest from the day of-ale. This land lies *pon L'hickahoutuny Swamp, about 20 tilths below Richmond.

Misjoining liu* Long Bridge, mi the Newkcnt side*, it is in good heart, tn iy bc considered very rich, the «oil i* light ami very «***>' to cultivate, and peculiarly suited to the riowiueof cotton and corn ; aboutVSJ acre* *r« chaied. If there he any clrsii- otis ot purchasing a small lir.h Farm, they will attend the *“*€. The pur* baser will he tcquircd to give ImnJ and secu- rity, and a deed of tiuslouthe land to -ecui** the credit pay- ments. JOHN ft. I'llltlSTf AX, i Executor* of Ro.

ROBERT CHRISTIAN, J Christian, dee. August 16. 30—Ids

EXECUTOR'S SALES. B\ vittue of the last wijl ami testament of Benjamin W.

(toll in rut, <lerd. f, as executor thereof, will on Fnday the -h th slay ot October next at 12 o'clock, at the half nay hou»e between Turk and Hampton, if fair, if not, at the same hour the next fair day thereafter, sell that very valuable tract of land, mat belonged to the »id Cole man, containing about our thousand l,cr<-«, -.(lusted within two or three mile? of the >.iid h ilf wav house, and mi Limb’s rieek, a fine wafer-court* of navigable and sic ep water, a branch »i Cluder sometimes call-

d 1’uC.wor River. The improvements on thistrar.t nreanex- ftr*ck Dwelling Home, a large Bain, a Kits hen, Over

seer’* house, and negro quarters. The land i* level and •up- p 'id by* many per»on« to be as fertile as the best lands in Oloucester county, or on liack river hi Elizabeth city county, and is well adapted to the culture of Corn, Wheat, Bailey auj Colton. At the same time w »M he sold the undivided in- terest of tho said Coleman, in about I70t) acres of the Cow Islands in Vmk County, which are considered by all who ate

•'quaint* ti wilh them, the best lunge i:i the lower part «»l Vir- :inta, for raising l* cks •*! cattle and mules. The land near tl»e 1

half v.ay bouse will beshmvu by Tho. C. Ku--t 11, Esq. of that pin *e, to person* d**-*i:oiis of nurrha«ilig. Terms of the sale, which will I** conducted by Messrs. Moitcure, Itohinaon, and rica-aiits, Cash for one fourth of (lit purchase money, and for the balance a credit of one, two, Ihiee and four years will be given, payable in equal instalments, for bond* with approved security, bearing interest from the dav of .•ale,and dv**ut of Fust on tfieprnpeitv to secure their p.iyinrnt. JOHN SHEPPARD, Executor of it. /F. Colenutn.

August 30 3-f—|.?H Ex cut ora' Sale of Heal Estalc.

PURSUANT t>* the list will of James Dnswdl, dec. oflfanovct we shall ott the 20tk of September next, if fair, if not the

nevt fair (Jay*, sell at public itirlioH on the premise?, ?, tract of fwttil in said county called Reowtis, ad joining tilt* lauds of (*|ias. Thompson, Charfes Ten ell and o* Iters, au«l supposed to contain

a ut foil* teen hundred acre*, and equal to any land in the neighbourhood for farming. W* shall h!«o proceed to sell as

aforesaid, on Monday <Ae26(l» of September nert, if fair, if not the next fair thv, in fhe town of IMmihia and county of Mid- dlesex, two tracts of land, one in the town bv the name of I.an*- down, containing by late survey J43arris, the other within !e** lhau three mile*, cent lining 105 acres, by bile survey. Aliy persons dioDvsed to examine the tract of land in II mover, will apply to either of us residing in the county *, and Mr. Thorn** Street, the fenanl. rctidtns on the farm < a 1 ki*/l T an.ilmvu u ili

>ltew the l.imU to Miiltllesrx. Tltt- tract n( Inn-1 in llannvrr nill In* tolilni. two year. rreilil tile l imit in Mr.Mice. nn one, (tvn liultlircc year. credit. Tin* pureha»eniwill he required togif. bond am] -ccnrilv with a deed nf It n.t nn the l.nijjt; and they " ill In* (n milled tu iri'd crop. t»f -mail grain lltit fall al the uiuilliuii't and poexeuion given on fir. t of January next.

THOMAS PHI* K, Jr. ) THOM AS DOStVKLL, > F.x’rt. IVAl'L T. DOS WELL- >

Hanover ronniy, Angift :!0, IB2A. 81—Idt

Interesting .Matrix Hare ooer Tree-hill course. d the 28th Ilf Septendier will he run, a M licit for 81(100 x.r* tide, plav or p ., four mile, and iepo.it, between the ce* Iciiraied li ir.e. Hem tj and Fl'rlilht.

I’. S. The regular I- ill meeting on lliii tourie lake, place on Ihe 3d Tuetday in OdoluT.

Aunu.t l*>. 30- -if TRAjYS YL VAJYIA UJYiVKRSITY]

M E1HUAI, ll.M’AIIT.M K NT. fillE LECTURES in (huiintitntiufi will commence, a*nttt« I al, on the lint Monday of November, ami terminate the

luftt day of Fflmnry. Anatomy and a** it.Ur. Dudley. Inttdntcs of Mcdieinc. V Clinical Practice^ hv Dr. Caldwell. Theory *w\ Practice of Mtdiristt, lie Dr. Drake. Obttetrirlrt and JJheam of 1Vou%cn nnd Children, by Dr.

K irlriribmi. Chemistry^ hy Dr. Blythe. U a iMrw ijijnintnjf ni hy lire Tni*J» c* ihonld not he made

before the opening uf the Region, Materia Medirtt ami Phar- macy will ha divided among the present teach'm, «o that the cotirve nf fiction will be ,o full a« at any preceding period. Hitir*- the Ja-.t *e««fnn, the ZriAiv/r/, ronM'-tinz of ncirly threr thousand Hflnmr* nf tare and <t*ndarii work*, ha* been cm idted by an exien.ive import iti ui of Medial, S i.gical and oflu lentifir Ji.iiMi.-ih, both European and American, ft R kept open ;*• a tending.room, every evening, Sunday* excepted, throughout the 8e*ion ; .mil ever y Sfmlrnf, moreover, hi* the privilege ofromlnntly keeping mil and uung two volume*.

Hie Anatomical Muuum comprehend* a great vat rely of elegant and instructive wn preparation*, fabric a led hy the first nli<(* of Europe.

The Tun otic iPipitnf uf the «fate, fo nhirh the «liident* of he Medical School have rat nil oil* adm»«'ioo, afford* advanfa* ;eoiM opportmniie* of-tndyifi.; the vymptomv and Treatment of 1

ill the varlrtie* of Mental Alien ifrm. To •tildenf« at a didance from Leybi^fdn, the f.ihmrr. Mu*

enen, Humrnei Lerfiitr*, and inrirtiM of eniulafi »n of the in* titMtioO, the bei*pne*« of Ik m<, healthy di nation, and uo*| *r>-

i**ty of the fown, may l»e indicated a« indir einent* lu remain n tneneighborhood » f the Ufiireemfy during the vaf.1tion. I 1

The pc•if# *«or* will rrr it f,a* they have done hcictofnre, fhe ! I

riper of the CoiflfrtrtnwejJth'* Rank at raf. | DAN. DRAKE, M. lb Dean <7 do Medtml Faculty <

Transylvania Univemty, AogiHt 2% 32—fd

IJjYl V Klift IT V OF PKJyJYSVL VAjYIA. ■ 1IIE »*ediral Lecture■« will he givan a* mind on the fir*t 1 Mi.mlay uf Nuvemher. ANATOJHY, by l>r*. Phvsic tnd Horner* M ATERf \ IHE Dir \. I»» Core Til FOR Y and rHACTIf Kof .MEDICINE, Dr. Chtpvnui. MIDWIFERY, t*r. dam#-*. *

SURGERY, f*ih,«n. ./ CLINICAL LECTURES will h- delivered fi,» Aim* h

|ftii*c Infirmity on every W*duc -day nod Saf.i.idav, during the c nurse of the hniv'^'ity hv Ih«. t bepmaii and Oib«Ofi, ^

W. K HORNER, Aeli. Drao—No. 2GQ, Chcmtl *rtet. Augnt) t3.

A C.IKt) Iffij SKMlC j>r»»rnu h»r ir.pwlj to (lie tltlitti «f 1?X Richmond and its vicinity, aud to the gentry of Virginia generally ; in 1 beg* leave to tufoiiu them that she has taken a commodity* hou*e in a central and healthy situation, where she proposes to re-comment* school the first Monday in Octo- ber next,—and hopes for a r«ntwa) of that patronage with which she was honored during the many years the taught In thi* iU.

Sh«* ’has hecn *> fortunate as tosucrecd in obtaining the ou- st ant assistance of Mr. A. Curtis * gentleman ul' laicals aud ex-

|»e ience and unblemished morals; w*U kno n for the hut four vemra ms the preceptor of the Pine Grove Academy. Eminent French teachers ire already m town, and an elegant drawing Ma«ter i< expected iulli** Full. The Musical Department will he well .unplied, and Dancing will be taught during the winter, V'Min' I. «au*j will not be received until they arc able to read with facility.—Application may he made at* her present resi- dence, on t street, in the house lately otrupitd by JL)r. Woirali.

July 2ft. 24— wtf 171 OR salt* :«traet of land in Amelia co. containing 1500 ucrc*. r «»oc half in wood; of the denied Und about 90 acres are low grounds of the wood li^d nearly one half is good Tobacco land, the rest adapted to rottoti* The whole i* well xvaterexl, convenient to two manufacturing mill.*, well rnclo cd, ahu d int Iv pro. tded with house*, and lias a w hut machine The distance from Iticliinoiid 31 mil* -, from Petersburg 40; one third of (he money in baud wrh%*u poj.csdon given, one third payable twelve mi out Its after, aud the balance at two years credit. The land will be shown by James Drake the manager,and communica- tions addressed to me, UciiUo Dridgc, will be pronipllv attend- u to. EDMUND HAHUISON.

August 5. *J6 —wtf

Treasury Department, March 14, 1S25. Ilf ItKU EAS, on the 3d of March, 1825, a law ^«o« passed by f v the 4*ongtesx of the United Stales, of which the 3d, 4tb,

»i»d 3th section*, are in the word* following, vie. Sec. 3. And be it further tnurted, Tint a subscription tc

'he amount of twelve million* of dollar* of the six per cent, •'ock of the year eighteen hundred and thirteen, He, and iht ♦line i* hereby, proposed: for which purpose hooks shall he ipeiied at the Treasury of the United State*, and at the seve-

ral loin offices* ou tlm fit At day of April nerd, to coutmue open until the first dry of October thereafter, for such parts »1 th« ahovc-nieuttoiH d description of stock, as *hall oil the day «u

<ul**cription, stand on ill* h tuks of the Treasury, and on lW«r *»f the sevei.il loan offices, respectively; which subscription shall he affected by a transfer to the United State;, in the man

tier provided by law lot such transfers, of the ctcdit or credit* *(aiitlin*: ou paid hooks, and hy a sunt inter of the certificates of the stock so subscribed, jProvided, That all subscription hy *uch Iraiisfr* of stock, shall he considered ns part of the said twelve million* of dollars authoi isedio he hoi towed Hy the fu»t section of this act

aSec. 4. And be it further enacted, That, for the whole or

auy part of anv sum, which shall lie thus subsetibed, credit* .‘ball be entered to the respective miKsci iHers, who &h.dl He en- titled to a certificate or certificate*, put potting tb it the United States owe to the holder or Imldei* thereof. Ids, bei, of their assigns, » *tun to hecxpre».*ed therein, equal to the amount o( the principal -tuck thus subset ibed, boarin* au interest not ex-

ceeding tour and otic half per centum per annum, payable quarterly, fl *ui the thirty-fii.'ldey of December, one thonsaud eigid liuudied and twenty-five; ti insfvtiable in the tame man- ner a* is provided by law f*u the transfer of the ctockfntucrib- ed, and subject to redeuipliou at the pleasure of the United States, ns follows; one hall at any time alter tlie thiity-fust day of Dtcrmhflr, one thousand eight bundled ami twenty ei<ht, and tf.c ieunind«*r ot any time after the thiily-first da) ol December, one thousand eight bundled and twenty-nine: Provided, That no ttfimlmrseiiient shall He made, ecrept for the whole amount of *uch new certificate, nor until after at leadai* mouth*’ public notice of such intended reimbursement. Ami it shall He the duly of the Secretary of the Treasury to cause to be rc-transfened to the respective sulucribers the several sums Hy them *uH.«crihed be)mid the am Mint of the certificate* ot four and one-half percent, stork i«Micd to them respectively.

uSec. 3. And be it further enacted, 'That the same funds which have heretofore been, and now me pledged Hy law foi the payment of the interest, and lor the redemption mul reim- bursement of the stock which may lie redeemed or reimbursed hy virtue of the provisions ot tin. act, shall remain pledged in like manner for the payment of the interest acciuiug ou the *tock created hy iea«oti ol such suhscciption, and for the re-

demption or reimhursi nit nt of the principal ot the tame. And it shall He t}"* duty of the Cotmntuioiiers of the Sinking Fund, to cause to he applied and paid, out of the said fund, yearly and every year, suen sum and sums os may he annually required to discharge the interest accruing on the’ stock, which may He ere- alcd Hv virtu** of thi. net. TTi« said t. »r». hI<a

hereby authorised ts apply, front time to time, such sum ami strata out ofthe Mid litud, as they may think pioper, towards redeeming, by purchase, nr by reimbursement, iu conformity with the provisions of this act, the principal of the said stock ; Biidsucb part of the annual sum of ten millions <>l dollars, rest rd hy law, in the raid Commissioners, as may he necessary and requited lor the above put |mixc>, shall be, and continue appio-

firiated In the payment of interest and redemption of the pub- ic debt, until the whole of the stock which may he citaterl

under the provisions of this act, shall have been redeemed or reimbursed.”

A'uie, therefore, Notice it hereby given, That bunks will he opened a the Treasury <1 this United States, and at the several loan offices, on the first day of April next, ami continue Open until the (list day of «»< tuner thereafter, fur receiving subscrip- tions in conformity with the provisions of the said law.

The subscriptions inay be made by the proprietors of the stuck, either in |<erson or by their Attorneys duly authorized to subscribe aod transfer it to the United States.

Should subset iptions of said slock be made to an amount ex- ceeding twelve millions of dollars, a distribution of the said Mini of twelve million*, will be made among the subscribers iu pro- pmlioii to tile sums subsciihcd by ihetn respectively.

SAM’L L. SOUTHARD Acting Secretary of the Trconry.

March lb. 105—(30thS. TREaSUII? DEPJUTMtiNTIVMi April, 1826."

NOTICE i* liriel.y given, that on tin- tir.-t dux of October next, tbe pi mrip.il of tbe Six per Cent. Stuck of the Uni-

ted States, created under tiie authority of an act of Congin, entitled, An arl authorising a loau lor a sum not exceeding eleven millions of dollat*,” opened on the fourteenth day o( March, one thousand right hundred an t twelve, together wiili the interest due thereon, will be paid to (lie proprietors of said Stuck, or their atlnrnics duly authorized, at the Treasury of the United Slates in Washington, and at the several Loan Offi- ce*, (III tile Hooks ol which any pur lion of said Stuck may stand.

A surrender of the certificates of said Stock ivill be required at the time of pay incut, and tlic tcrcstuu *aid Stock will cease from ami altcrlhe thirtieth day of September next.

» SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD, May 10. 1825. 1—SOtbS Acting Sec’rv Trea*itrv FORTY-DOLLARS REWARD.

RANAWAY Irom mv plantation m Amelia, near Grnito on the Clh instant, my niea Sain and Snxeney. Sara is a

mulatto about 24 years old,5fret 10 inches high, with a freck- led lace, gnitu countenance and Inir inclin-d to red. He ha* an uncle in Richmond called Lawrence Uaker. Sawney a black man about 34 ears old, 5leet It inrlic* high, with thick lip* and griim countenance,ha* a brntliei in Richmond at Mr. llnxall’*, and a brother and *i*lcr in Petersburg. They inay probably change their names ; no regard I* to hr paid to any pair they may have, whether signed liy incor any other person. I will give Ten Hollar* lor the appielrension ami delivery In invOvrr seer, or -eruring in jail *o that I get him again, for c sets'of said men, if takrn within 23 miles of my plantation—if hrvondlh.it distance twenty dollars. JKHMAN H.AKKR.

August It;._ 30—)V,f

BDUCATJOjY. f HUE subscriber, (late principal of the Hampton and Norfolk I Academics) respectfully inform* the citizens of Richmond

and its vicinity, that he intends to open a Clatticnl, Mathema- tical and Unglith Seminary in this city «n the t «t Monday of October next. In teaching the classic* every attention will be f ml In Greek and Latin Prosody, Derivations, Mythology, Ge- ot^rapliy, Lr. Ar„ lie will also conrhine a co'ir-e of Ktrglish with Classical Education. For character and qualification*, he hccs leave to refer to tlm fol owing gentlemen tinv. Pleasants, Uiduip Moore, Judge llrnckenhiough, J. Wickham, It. W. Ecigli, H.ti. Smtl, K. Stannicrl, M. R drinson, P. N. Nicholas, and W. If. rilxwliylsonn KSq’rs, Cnl.Gooch and Dr. Colton.

l'ermt :—30 dollars c.iclr Session consisting of ft months. August 33 32-s-wi„o R. REYNOLDS.

4LL persons having claim# against the KdatT~.T The Talc Dr. Win. Fonshcc, Sen. dec. are hereby nolifierl and required to make ilu in known In the undersigned, in order that provision

"'Y iiinr di»rii*rg«*. And all |m rami indebted (ft (he said Estate are earnestly re- quested to make immediate payment to

JAMK8 I! AW LI NOS, Adm’r. With the will anneird of Win. l'ouihee, Sen. dec

B-f'. 17. 30—wtf llr AS ri.inuiilied to the Jail ol Henrico county on llir tilth

d’y "f May, 1825, as » ronaway, a negro woman named SUSAN, she -'ates hrr*e|f to be the properly of a |>r. Frede- rick Kythrs, of Ihi' town of Nafches, in Ihe slate of Mississippi, said woman r* about thirty-fire years old, five feel three inches loch and a bright mulatto, she had on when committed a stup- 'd cotton dress.

Therm net of said runaway is hen by required to come for- ward, prove properly, pay charges and take her away, or she wdl|be dealt with as Ihe law direrts.

JOHN P. BURTON, f). 8. T,,fy 2r'-__ 23—Wl2w For William Dandridfe,8. II. C.

Ur AS tom milled to Ihe Jail of Hanover eonnty a.v a runa-

way on the 29lb of Myrrh, 1825, negro woman svhoealls herself Bilu j linllrr; she says she belonged to a i:enll»man in Maryland svho sold her to a n#gro Imver from Inc South, neither of who.e names dor -he recollect ; she appears to he thiity orthlrly-five years old, >Jaik rcuhptexion, with a large sear having the appearance of a burn on ber left arm; her sta- tue is ordinary, and has a down look when spoken to bad on

whencomniHted, a striped sin coal. The owner of the said "egro iv required to come forward, prove property anil pay charges, otherwise she w ill he dealt with according to law. j

JOSEPH CLARKE, I). 8. for John W. Ellis, Sheriff. Aiigii.t 2. 2.5—W12n

U'AS c immilted to the jail of N'otlosrav county on the 15i|, May l ,.t is a runaway, a negro man who rails himself j i/JA/fi^niil says that he is Ihe pronely of Thomas Toilr, or

Potty, a trader, and was purchased of John Ellis of—__ ®

munly, near the K istern Spring, and that he ran off from the *' laid Tody orTotty, in th«- mountains, on his wav to (be West. v

Lime* is between'.50 and 35 years r>f age, very black, 5 feet 7 0

tic he hi ;h, remark sidy white teeth, ami has a lurg- scar «n hi* "

ireast, proiliireil ,t* he says by a hum, and hid the marks of * runs on his wrids when committed to jail. He bason a red r. Iimtel shiit, grey mived forest cloth coat arid Virginia cloth * ’antaloons. James nppears tube deficient in intellect, and ran- 0

mt, or will not, give any satisfactory account of himself orthe "

late and county where he was raised. The owner of said run- iway is hereby required to come forward prove hi< properly, •'

tay chaigrs and take him away, or he will he dealt with as the aw directs. A. A. CAMPBELL,Jailor June 21 1.7—wJ2w of Nottoway county.

14,'AS commute!! to me Jail ol Alneio ule cotimy, ns a Hun ] v T away,On the 22d day of March last, a negro man named- c 1AHTI.N, about 30 or So years of age, and is 5 feet -I inches h igh. The above negro is (he properly of Joseph Cosby of ■oui‘1 county, is hired loMayberry tk Weaver,of Rockbridge || minty. The owner of said negro i< requested to com* forward, r, rove property,pay rhargrt anil lake him away, or he will be |„ call with ailhe law directs. /-

WILLIAM WATSON, Jailor * June 7. 8—-v3m Of Albemarle county,

.von/ /•:

[*TA8 fJOsMUITTEB, to the jail of Frederirk eounfy, Va. I* at a runaway, a negro woman who calls herself JANE » ad say* she is the property of Isaac F’ranklin, of Tenneasee, ^ sue is about |!> or 20 years of ago, 6 feet 1 or five inches () igh, dark coiojdevion ; hid on when committed, a strip'd n, Jton dees*. Tb- owner Is requeued to come anil take her aay, or she will be dealt with as the Igjvditects.

CHARLES HE LET, Jailor Fred. ro. Va. Ails,’!** 10. 51—wl-:w

UUJYSTO.Y Poll 3.4 Lk IWfLL kII it public itle, itthf Uv»rn of Horatio Cl«(itt,

in the town of At«xun<)iu, vn THURSDAY, Cf4 of Sep- tember, 1825, ray valuable estate on the fntonue river called GlfASTOff, «itu«tedabout 12 mile* below the Putin t of Co- lumhia. This estate contains rather more -than 'JKK) acres ol fine land, to which are attached several valuable fisheries.— bOO acres of this land is utulet % lease for life, ami tents for 91*000 per annum ; 40 acre* are ttuder a lease lor a term ol

yeafs, ami rents for 100 dollait; the fisheries have rented for 1,000 dollars, and genetalh* for 400 to 500 per annum. In the event of the completion of the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal,they will he of inrafculahle value. The arable land pioduce* line crops of corn and whrst; and the sources of improvement «»f the hind fiom the li-hing shores are iuexhiustthU. Tw*»thirds of the estate i« in wootli. A large luamifacturiiu; mill i* dis- tant only two miles by water, where all the Crop* can he rea-

dily sold at the l>i»tiict of Columbia prices free offieicht * the navigation to the mills is siiffiricut for vessels carrying 1200 hit «h vis ol wheat. The steam-boats pais the land every day. The woods abound with deer and the creek* and river with wilj loirl. The impiovement area very large and *nh.ta*itial buck dwelling house, a kitchen, meat house, dairy, i**e house, well, over*eert homes* stable*, harus, uerm hdiuc*, ir On the tcueijieut of 40 there arc very good accommodations About one inileuf fence ii'clo»e*lhe whole neck of htud, con-

laininc 5t*00 acres. It canid, the budding* being so hxMttl, he nd' anta-comly divided, and will he sold so a* to suit pun hat- ers. Uni f-.urih of the money will be required in hand, the balance in three amuisl p lyments, hearing interest, secure J by a deed of trust on the property. At the same time and place* I will sell that beautiful »r»',nu which I now resale, caljed illOlftiT* EAGLikZ. Ttiis contain* about 40 acre* of land, some of which has been highly impro- ved. Mount Eagle is situated on an eminence nor Alexandria, and for beauty o| pi*»*pect »« unrivalled: It cominhods a fine vi* w of the Potomac, of Alexandiia and the city of \Va«hiu«- tno. The dwelling house is spacious and very convenient, and the water abundant and uncommonly fine.

Al«n, 100 Acres of Wood I sand, adjoining col. Augostine Smith, near Alexandria. Tev pis, our half ca»li,th« balance in two annual payments, bearing inteiest, secured by deeds of trmtniilhe land. Persona %sidling to see the fiiuistoii estate, will call >n Mr. Sunnier orMi*»Y«sung,near wliiac lic.*u«t the itraiw-lxHitj piss dailv. I will shew the’other I md.

GEOUHK MASON, Mount Kngtcy near Altxnndriu, Fairfax county %Vu.

June 2ft. 15-^wids

NOTICE.

BY viiluc of a deed of trust executed to us the 6th day of 1* ehruarv, t ’.'Jt, and of tecoid in the comity court of lluck-

uigham, by Williiui Anderson,to secure a ceitaln sumofrao- n*y therein met ti«*md t.» Joseph Winn, tve shall pro*ted expose to \*\v at public auction, for ready money, uu the ptem- ists.on l hur.nlny the l5tli day of September next, a eeitaiu tract of land lying in nuckiucham county near the l'albbni^: mills containing

Four anti a half Acres Upon which are a valuable farmer}* mid dwelling house.

Actinias ltuilcrs,tre wdl convey euc.h title cuh ns is vested i” ns. JAMES TAP6C0TT, >r

THOMAS STAPLES, { July i_ _

vo—uM«

BY virtue ol dw: of trust executed 'ntiiu tml William Col nun hv l>r. Jolm Adnuii, which hat been ilulr record-

ed, l shall mueewd to sell in front of the Ilt-ll Tavern in the city of Uuhouml, on llih nUh day of September nr\t, if tail, if not tip nett fair day thereafter, at public auction for c».h, lo (he highest bidder, ill" following Trnets or Pa*vtht>J Land, or in much thereof at will lie sufficient to p.av the drill dur the President .nil Matters, or Professors, of William .A Mary Col- lege, avitli interest thereon, am! the expenses attending the exe- cution of tru.l, to wit A Tract of Land in Kenkeiil count v called West Island,containing 70fl.cie-,om olhertiactin sti'd county,culled Ivery’s Xeck, containing o'i acres, ad j.'iiiing tlie lands of OoL John D. Watkins, thirty-five acres iifland fulhe county of Ileniico, lyingou hotli sidet of (he Mecbaoicksville turnpike road, ami about three .ere* of land in (tie city ol Richmond lying West of EleTenth-sireet, anil AVr.l of a line which is one hundred feet West of Concord-street, commonly called Turner's Meadnxe, The sale, however, will he made subject In the dower-right of Mrs. Adams, the widow of Dr. J Adams, dee. and such title will be in.de hv me as is vetted in mo a. surviving trustee. EDMUND CHRISTIAN'.

August 80,1 ?ir>. 34_,v(l|. Valuable for bale.

THE subscriber will sell to the highest hidder on Monday the 20tk day of September, if f.ir, if not the next fan das-, his plantation upon Willis’s in the county of Buckingham,con- taining about 800 acres. lie will also, bn (he iftli dav of the same month, if fair, if not (he next fair day, sell in l&e -am- way, the trart uflaml upon which he resides, King in the upper cm ui unvu.ng.iam, ronuinm; annul ruri aetes, (about 500 acre* of which is to clear.) Those who are disposed (o pur- chase the first tract will please apply to Mr. Turner Christian the Manager upon the plantation, who will shewthe same, an,I those tlispo-cd to purchase the latter ran receive any informa- tion hv applying to the subs, nber living upon the premise-_ Thise lands are well worthy the attention of any gentleman disposed to vest Ins o oney in real estate, as brlb tracts have to- lerably good improvements, with fine water, and in good neigh- bourhoisdf. The suhscrihei will sell at each plate on the Mine

day advertised for the sale of the land, ail the stock o! hog-, cov.s and sheep, the rrnp of corn, fod.lt>, Lr. ic. The lam! will be sold on a credit of on., two and three year*, bom) and approved security w ill lie required. The stork, rom, Ke. will be sold on a credit of 12 mouths, bond and approved Security will In- required for all sums over Ten Dollars, to hen inn rest from the date; if punctually paid the interest to he remitted under the sum of ten Dollais cash will be required.

August JO. 34— u5w* p|l DD-VAL. LJ1JVD FOR SALE.

rpm; subscriber offers for salea tract of land lying in Charier X City County, known hv 'he name of Rlark Swamp, about

twelve miles below the Courthouse, one and a half miles from Cliiekahoinnny river and three miles below Kdl.-c Ferry, con- taining by old Survey 250 acres more or less. The above land is wtll adapted to the ci|t|uie of toharco, corn, rollon, wheat and oats, one half ot which is in a state of cultivation, the ba- lance covered with wood, a good part of which is valuable swamp land.-, and may justly he estimated as good land and as well situ »ft*c! a> any larm of its size in fh^ Fowtrr rountry. Thf improvement. areas follows- an unfinished dwelling about SO In- 20 fret, a new framed barn24 feet square, a log kitrlien, stable,crib, Ate. The land will he shewn to any wishing to see it, In Mr. John Stewart, who at present occupies it, and should it net be disposed of pirvaUly before the 19tn day of October neat, it III ing Charles City Court day, it will then he off, ed public -ale to the highest hi.idcr. Should a sale he accomplished possession will be ctven .n time to teed a crop of wheat the present season. The payment required will hr one third rash, the other two-thirds in two equal annual payments, with a dei il of trust on the property to stmt e the payraeut. Any person wishing to purchase will please make application to David Ar- mi-tcad residing in Richmeud, or the sul.srrihci near Hainp- fol»; JUIIN M. WILLIS.

August 23. 32— wPsv

Valuable Real Estate for Sale. fT^HK Tract -»f Land upon which the ,-uhsrriher reside*, m J. the county of Mecklenburg upon Itoannkc river,ten miles South Hast oi tlie Ooiirlhou^r, containing b«. Ive bun,Ira.l and b!iy four ac res, of which tsvo hundred and Irn acres, hv an accurate survey, are river tow ground in addition to which there are several acres of detached nieces of fiat land upon II..-different watercourse, passing through it. About eight hundred and filly arrrs of tli, high land are landing in wood*, ■ill of rs iti. il will produce toharco; but above fiOO .sers-s are productive tobacco, cotton or wheat laud. The plantation both ol high land and low ground is productive ;agoscd psoporlionol w hich is filled for I he culture of tobacco or cotton, .soil ill for any other crop nsuallv cultivated in Virginia. Kvcrv kind ol improvement.eithri for the convenient and comfortable acrom- moda'ion of a family, or the securing of a large crop of every desT.i.tion, is upon this mtutc. Il u not often that an estate is brought into market th.rt i, u valuable or desirable. Posse- sion may be had the 25lli rlav of December neat, with the right to seed wheat this fall in due time; one fourth of the purchase money will he required when possession is given, the balance to be divided into three equal annua) pay mints; from that time satisfactory security will ho required. Our other tract in the county of Mecklenburg, within one mil.- of the courthouse, at which plir.c (here i« a village,which affords a good neighbourhood market; (hi- tract contains two hundred and twenty two acre.; a small plantation recently opened of about fifteen acres, wi*h n few new cabins put up by Inr present tenant; about one hundred a«d twenty acre, of this land is tobacco land ; these two tracts will be shewn by .... i, jiim iiMii’ Bnjcnce nr jooie ajrcnt who-will a|. W1A ** ,n ^ ,ct’ ^°r pwrpwe. A third tract of tobacco land, lying in the county of Ifcnrv, eont lining three hundred and eighty acre., upon Lealhenvnod Crer k, upon whit h there is a small plantation well enclosed, and some log hou.es. This tract of land will he shewn hv Mr. Wiatl, the tenant living uPort it. Powesaion ofthe.e two tracts of laud can he had on the 25th day of 111 reinher next; fertile two last tracts of land one third the Purchase money will he re- quired when posvession is given; the balance in two equal annual payments,for whirh security will he required. As agiut of Mr. Btith It. Smagin. of Alabama, I will sell a trart ol five hundred acres of land lying in the county of Not- toway, and in that part of thecjunly railed the Kotfc of Not- toway, one half of (bis tract is wood land of good quality; upon it there was formerly a very profitable mill, wliirlt. although at tins time it IS entirely out of repair, could he ithuilt at a very ineonidet.Me expense. The title to a part of this tract of >nd is .till m the subscriber, hut a deed will he exeruted l.v bun to the porch i«er; for the other part the deed will be made by Mr. .Spusms and his wife. Land in Alabama, Kentucky, r>r reniies,ee, or Blares at a fair price would he taken in ex- ■range lot tin- tract of laml, or it would be sold upon arcom- noddling lerm«q» fo lime of Payment. Thirty Shares of ilnaiiaKr Navigation H|..rk. upon which all neuqoi.ition. which have heen made are paid, can he had. The otfeiing (bis property for sale will not interfere with Ihe ir!i «■"*»§■»■*"•» “f the subset iber ; they will he faith- oily fulfilled. <;. fjftKK.V.

•nine 17. ,2. _nlf

JYOTICE. --

[jn.virtue of a deed of trust dxrcnted to the subset itiers oy L" ”fanvil!e Craddock, fot purposes therein set forth, w ill be tle-ed for sale upon the premises on the Kfih day ofSenlcm-

on • credit of twelve month., the trart of laml upon r if lie

,,r*nv»lle Orashioek now resides mth- county 1 Halifax, upon the main southern stage road, and about two Hies from the courthouse, containing 52.1 acre, of land with a two story dwelling house, and all nfeessa outliouo o There is enough of this land cleared In work 2 Of 15 hands (o adrantage. It being situated in Ihe centre

a large, populous and we dthy county enables us to recom- eml it to Ihe attention of professional gentlemen. The land 'll he sh< wn by O. Craddock to anv person who may wish V|ew it. WM. LKICitl, ) 7

./. //. iriMHISII, { Trt«re«. Richmond,July 15. _20—nib?

N conformity with Ihe powersreited in the subscriber as a trustee, hy deed of (rust executed by llrnry P., e, and re-

1C'erk’s Office of Ih. county of Buckingham, will «rhI lolhf tn^nfst Hidtlrr, on llir prrinit**, on lb* 224 of r%< September, #lnf Tract of hand, kmorn m * pnrt of th» all way Branch Tract of Land, and on which Hrnrv Page now Sides, Iving in the county of Buckingham, bounded by the n's of John C. Page and Others. Terms of sale, one third *>h, the otbet two-thirds in two equal auniiol payments, se- ircfl try tired of Ci n*( on fb* Inti4.

CHARLES MVIKU, Trw„. , Ritckinghsm "outhouse, A>igii<t!). 77_w(<), f

ACTIVE. *

1

iriLT. Resold at public audio*, in front of (he fU|l Tavern » in the City of Richmond, on Saturday the first day uf '1 .erne,I it tl o’clock A. M. alt shares ,n the capital sfoeh the Ms chanlrJ|wiHe Turnpike CwtUpany, on which (bar* i« y d*t*« qni qbirh *n*ll be nnp**«J no th«C rhy. fty arJtrtf (fa Preitdrnt and hi-rctotf. I

a. M. CAKKI.NGTON, Treowseer. (1 A..e0»t -A. VU-srfd. I

IN CHANCERY ? At t eourt held Cut Prince Edward coca- I J«ly the I'.Hh, tE2£.

Arthur Jones at d Sails hi) wife, for non ly Sally Baker, WiJ. Irani linker,Caleb Uakei, Alphoit o baker, Fleming H. Gai- uwt *^*d Auteiica his wile, lotineiiy America baker, Couipn-.

John Urteitw'o and Su'unu his wife, Kolsert Grrraa mil I iff ami Pt'o-jr his wife, Catherine II emit irk, and fa e|. b. hinla., ■ Nathaniel Hudson, John Hudson, William Hudson, Jn.jah I carter aud Lnev hi. w ife, late Lucy Hudson, Sarah V. Flood. I I and Luce B. Flood, children ol Eiiaalutb Fh mi,furiucily L- ■ lirabethHndrai., hens an,| representative, ol Lui s Hudson, dec. Ah iierUakeT, H. J. Wursham, J 4.lies Miu.an, and Wi liain It'. Vrouble

ri"’. '.'V c*** ,h*' Cen.pLiinauli hy their rounael and filed thetr bill, whereupon George Kiug is appointed rumdian for the defendant Willtam Hudson, Sarah V. Fluod and Lurv I» Flood, intniit* under the age of 21 yeaia, lor thespecial'p.w* no»e cl defending then ime.e.t in this suit; and the defend, Nathauiel lludson, Jo.tah Lancaster and Luey his wife, and Al.ner baker, nut htmog entered their appearance and then security acconltiif to an act ol the General Assembly and tlw « "f V:'* ‘“‘-h.-H « appear..-j ,° the satisfaction of the court that they are „ol uih.ililtaiits ol this slate, on Hie motion of the complainant. I.v counsel; it it urdeted that the said do fcodant. Naihanief Hudson, Jo-ial. Lancaster and Luce hi. wil., anil Ahm l.slrr do appear hsrr oo the fir.t day of o.

roov T’Vi "'V1 T"r 'hr hill, and iliat a -ony-of this order he lortlmitli ituerlad in someone of the public newspapers printed ... the city of Richmond for tw.s ’"i res-iycly and also pooled at the liuut dooi of the romihoiiwc of lliu rounty, A v om\ Tt>to J,l|v 21>-_2-f—nbw_lb J. WORSHAM, i>. C. j ■ N 11 HANOF.KV: In Amelia nuinty, June rn»H m?«. A Hartwell 1. Heath and Joseph Mason, merchant' and partners, trading under the li:u. of lleath and Ma.on, pltfik Against *

r™f* Allen, Admx. of Richard Allen deed, and Joaeph th-FJ-lie. hy their counsel and the'defend- / ant I ibitfia Allen not having on. red her appearance and rir J .".eerily ... to the act of.lie General A-.cmhU and I 11»<? min of this * out!, am! it Aitprarin** to t!i<> .■«#* f ft he court the S .iddelendant ‘ ffi"£ cl

their ^un.eft G mdelcd \h[t |he""id ftf »

appear here on the font*, Thursday in SepUmW^a^and’an’* .wrr.hepU.nt.fr. bill, and that a copy o| this o.dej be f ,1b'

court day,. A copy. Tele •uceewne

_'2t—icBw_ J. T. LEIGH, Clt. V At lltile, hold.n in ih,. cieik’s ci i77—yTT"

of^Virghdi *Jr‘ Alto.ney General of the Common* e.kh Agai.it PUiiU.IT

Tin.,„as Mitchell, William Mil. h. II. Will,am G.iffl,. Fdw'J r.»mii», .lolm Burrh am! (jrorcc l(:*intoti i* ,• ‘. 1

lia, i,r'-f.'n",F'"''‘ !>,i,r'ul1’ William Mitcbcli"w;i- liam Giifiiii, Edward Tatum, am! John Burch nit h..,,~ stilcrrd then appearance and given security accordin- if. the art of Assembly and the Mile, of tlus^rnmi S.'S '. appearing by ..ui.lactoiy evidenre, that they are not mba'-

CT,,r-v 11 ■•idri. d, that 'the said delft. amwcM'.?lo,?r„frte !m" "V'"1 t'l "f »' «ud iin.ivcr n loll of the Tla.nl.|T; and that a copy of tlu, outer he fnrtbnrith inserted hi vune newspaper published in tin t iiv of Richmond, for two months successively, and nortid ,i ihi front door of the capitol,... the said city.

A..™1;-:; Tt“e WM. W. HEXING. C.C. —---_____ 2j— wfiu

PROPOSALS'- F°“ SZft* "*** ‘'>H,cd State, on the foll.w- mg Post-II rude, will be received at (he General r.vst-Odre incluivef " ","il ,llr ***** day ol October ue»t, (I

f.v vinaiyu. ! once aI»re,"i!'ll,erly’,,>’ C'lumbU”’* St",c. lo Taylor’s Store,

8tore‘hy ^,i,r€Ve0ThUr'd*Jra*eoTO aa<* *n if eat Taylir’i \

I ib^V’ik!>S,lnrectT:r-V Thur*Jny *>> 2 p ,» and arri'F at \ Liberty^the same day hy 7p m. I wcidi. 42Um!l«iddlrf,U,"Ut’ h> ,0 Clarkcahurg, o.cc a V

«zs££z£x;s?’?m*’ *"j -** *• \ «S33SSSir2JSS ... i

.it. t rnm Usrnso.il.urg .o Franklin, on re a we.W, 40 mile*. a, FvV.M, " J' edneiday at 4 u m and attire at rr.iiilcliii tin s.niic day br 7 pm, ri olw ml""1111" Jh, imI ty ,t 4 « m and arrive at liar- ruonbifrg the «Mine day by *-p m.

a weile rU,B CuuUnouic to Orange courthouse, once

Lrav. Culpepper courtl,mite every Tuesday at fi a sn and airm- at Oraugecminliomc the san-e day hy 11 m Leave Orauge courthouseev.ty Tuesday it I p m and ar.ive a( Uiljiyppei- (hemtueday bi 7 pw. ,.W',1'V.*"«,,,,Sl>"; i'it.i„i,counly, lo SiuithCeld, Pa. > rnil»*.s ''illlie l*«i>iiher|ar.d a ivtek

k.3*.°i L, ‘.l'rr!" S,u' 07trf W <ln‘ da} at n r, m and arrive at *S iu it h fir I el ilit tauie d.iv lie 10 a */f, L' .ve Sn.i.liiiel.l every Wedtic-d.y at 1-at noon and arrive I Jl Hagen sslore the same day hy 4 p .1 3V. Flout Uageu’, store by Oral, Orchard, Kit.gwood, Arm-

wo"g ‘’l a,,J oUd> C. to Btli.hu,g, once iu wo ivceW«, 58 mile,. !

L, ave Hagen’s Store every other Tltorsday at 6 a m and ar- rive at IliUshitrg on hriday hy lyj J-cavc UiIM.utg eve'y olliei Saturday at ti a m and arrive at Hagen .lore on bui.day hv 4 p 10,1. From L. w,.l„„g by Frankfort, Crossing Spring and LacUmg, to Huntersville, once tit two weeks, 48 miles.

Leave ew,I,uig every liter Friday at ti a maud arrive at iluiitcr»vil|f on Saturday by H #.* n*. 1 Leave Huntersville every other Saturday at 11 n m and ar- I I

rive at Ltwi-h.ug on Sunday hy noon. I *■ 1’*••"> Letvville lo Pills.Ivauia Old c. h. once a we.W. V I

Leave Leesville -very Saturday at I p m and artivc at Fitts- V. sylvanta Old r.h.the vaote day hv 8p m.

ratin' lvaJ'ia 01,1 ?• h- every .Saturday at 4 o m and ar- nv. at Lee,vill, the same day at 11 am. W2. From Lovingitou by Mill Grove, lo Steele’,, onre a i 'veik, o > min s.

Leave I.ovieg,ton every Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Sifele'4 on same tljvh) tipnu inh™'* 8c e.'*’a Tv »t 5 /, wt and arrive at Lor- ing-lon on Saturday l»y 2 p m,

in twm wcekV Kru,“ •Nir,,°1'" c-h-,0,he Mouth of Gauley once

rtvVrM^hYni/tdry .Tr-v:1:^ F,ida-v m G ° ̂ a"a -

at i™tih'c!l0lyX'Z 6Ver> SalUrd*> aHiam' “,da™*

NOTES. .erl'tb-T!,r P'*lm:”,,'r Oet.eral may expedite Ilia mails and al- t "'"‘’for arrival and departure,ut any time during the continuance „( the contract, he paying jn adequate c„,„pe„«- j tio for any -Mn, expense that may be occa-ioned thereby. I And he reserve, the tghuo ahridge anv contract made under tsa.l ettMetnenl when he th.nk. „ proper, and deduct fr..nt lento rtP i,a "‘" e‘ ,al"’ P'1"1 un«l«T the contract, lot lc«- *eiuii£ lbn (iiinn* of the rontr.iclor. mad T'Vt Ur,"M b* for opening and closing the mail, It all Others where m. particular time ■■> sper med. 3. cor eve. v thirty minute, delay, (unavoidable arrident* exreptt d.) in arming after the ,i„.e p,escribed in any cn- tract.lhc contractor-hall forfett five dollars? and, if the delay continue until the d,lure of any d. pending ..whereby !

t,tp lost, a forfeiture of double the amount allowed for cam tng the mail one trip, shall he it.rttrr. d, unless it shall be made to "p,,eat that the delay was occasion, d hy unavoidable forfeited.'

Wh'C 1'* n,,K'u,,, “l‘ pay for a flip will b» 1. Persons making proposals, are required to stale their

prices hy the year, fl.n-e who contract will receive their fjv quarterly—In the months ofMav, August, Noven.be,, amt i ehruary. one month after the expiration t.l rach quarter. carry the mad

* fr** "h"e Prrjon <h»" '** employed to h Where the proposer intends to convey the mail in the bwlv of a stage carriage, ht. desired In s(„tc it hi. pro-

■ —*' 'iiiurifiii oUirr- I w,Ie*xPrr!,c,,i'« conveniently convey seven passe,ire,-.

.yy ProP°»*T «*\V offer in Ins I.id. In make improve- ment m tbelran-pnr.M.00 of the mail, from .he term, invited, eiilier ... to the ...ode of transporting it, (he speed required, or

eanriduratioii °f'hc lr** prr we«k-"l*ich ‘lull reteiveduc Tile number of the route .hsi, he %uleJ in „

i'o r.ci°pmf T *!«“•*' “'l'1 d'fcltd to the General 1 ox-older, *n<J rnii'.r*#<1 •* proposal#.* int^M^ .T”* '".S'r" lo endorsement, a. it i, not re. e.v.nV>M.G shall .MvTJx'pl'r ‘""P0”1’«- **

B. The Postmaster General reserves to bin,self the richtof declanng any contract at an end, whenever oue failur. hap- pens, "Inch amount. to the loss of a trip. ledin !h!.* *,e- 'V'1’ ** ^Tt comrouuica- te.l to tills offi.e, and somr of then maybe incorrect; Or. wit! 7r?he In'™ M "r1 ,r"‘■’ ",r"'T '"Oiself-tl-.e department will not he an-uci shir for any nn«Ukf*. 1

j !0,, Viu1’''1 ’Ml. ,,'t seitbsiljnrB after the lime for reerivinr .,,1. shall have expired, and should any person refu.e lo t.ke the contract at hi, hid. he shall he held responsible to the Department for the difference between his hut ami lhal at Which the COM,act .hall he made. No dwWc^,’o*„ hH,Vha| J he made known before the 17th of Octohn. The a«renmen« °.f 7TE* of 'he Postmaster General! t shall forfeit it--aud in all cases where application to make « transfer is made, the terms must he fully stated

"

wSia:."i:'.".r’11" ***»•* I, ff'MMngton d:,;rz;r:,i ?c"tr n/'

—1 __t»- wt2w KE.YTUCKY A GKJVC V

nf,1|>PfTI TR.P1.KTT, fhte „f Richmond^ I,.vine heen ,V "’'[TJ!1 ty * nrh;r ,f <o establish h.msel" wh chth?s’|Keenerk-V’ ^ h* «f Ihcir huslnrss.in | | wnic.li he has been encaged for the lad six vears. viz- in inviri

SKJSCSKicff'KTaSrW? ! h"re,«s well#, from vanons other parts of ||>e state

*"* *

sjaff We-sr,. John 8-oft and Wot. 8. 8tone. Kre.',riek.h»r.m

'"100. Frankfort. Ken. and to Mr rt V h£Pi (Jr,'T a,M •mp°Wer*Jt‘> contrael for'ajeBcies’on

r WZ'r1 P*W’dirMUd will Lie. wolhprompt Frankfnff, Oct.2, t!CI.

i.mraif .n'Cinem 5rit7 T.'bETY V*" thu •"*«**»

dllen.V. irpr^ly'ftL ^ 'ht,f wor(h ■“•"***

-w-^'f Trtpi.ktt k nvnsiw

1 toih,. oe'!,hv" yZ'0'. ;hn< 3 petition will he presented f judicial proceed o'"" Lp.V’h'"T?' for 'be remnv d of the seat

/n? S"n lb* county of King W.lhan, finm the r«%nic Rn3ron;rr7,r*'l’;-""". on tie land, of W»

^wJKsysftKr *»■- "—"irr.r-