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® Bbi' at the 163 d pape you will •Vences verbatim, with the s.n --!■ 0!1 that those who make the BlLe substituted Mr. Southey for ■ la '; pierus. V f urn A toaros Pirrn. Sm tl , rimes, or the difference be ■ L present days and those of our hundred men hanged where B" c °iive hundred transported where ■Je'fhu thousand in the workhouse B,i ieV g»w one. . . ■ of B-ble Societies where B 8 **'paper where they saw gold, ■■see men in slays wlieie they saw tse painted (aces where they saw Khrones. W' Kt children perishing in manufac ture they saw them flourishing in K J. ■ , ce prisons where they saw castles. K’ce masters vi liere tliey sa.v repre ■ui'ss. Ijjort, they saw true men wliere wc IfiUC Iwil •** r.v saw 'MILTON and we see Mr [ Tiff V. Wjuim^cvMovs. )e ■ wiflgjjfact of a fetter from a Scots nan. ‘'•■tiHire.l iu Manchester, to a friend in 1 ■Jcitermuchty:—“ Oh man, but thae (lions are keen o’ eat in’ ! In our '■ißilrkimra, a chid wad think mur-kle ;/| im ’tkeni be made a god I In's >..K. ::i bat iierc inva folk crack about h an* blades, an’ their joints, an’ „!uldins, an’ their pas-ry, if ii Hge uae disgrace to a man to be sue ta'cn up aboot what lie’s to eai he’s to drink, Wi’ us, in Scot i*’» aye left to the 4'eckle.-s woman majt jfrevision o’ in cessars; but believe me ’gin ye like, !>m I g ie for’t. ye’ i see a nmckle fallow jBLv the meikal to buy meat; na, die wdk the k_ve! 1 Irani je ever |H*«ie occupations for-me? —l'hey liae a provost hero, wi’ twa kin o’ bail. IHmi' what think ye the’ve done.— H i:in’ w< el how weel John Bd. like* they hae cost a scute o’slots threescore walUers to kill on the day jHtr.r.e has the gowdin’ telng wi’ chucry ■ on’t putten on Ids powj an’ they Bs nt them a’ roun Hie town wl’ rib- their lugs. A stay wi’ a ribban at Kings ! An’ the pock puclainshae been ■iiu in hunners, every loon amang them Klin i’ hjs ain mind the very collop lie Kohac. There was nmckle « ark made Kmthe wabsfer bodies, twa twalmoulhs ■; cam vaporin’ in raws like sodgers, ■ flags fleein’; but there’s na word Kul their military array noo; an’ am ■tirin’ had tliey just filled the pair fed- L’ kytes, wi’ gmd meat and a drap ■brie o’ guid maut drink than, it wad ften belter ta’en than cracks o’er the ■non wi’ a rung or hashes wi’ a swerd.— ■tney had just ta’en a score o’ stots, an’ fceescore o’ wathers, on (hat awfu’ day, Ijtei’t out that a’ the loom k} ,es were to lie filled, the sodgers might hae stayed at Ikw, an’ ne’er a’ ane o’ trie toon’s bodies Infibeen sae muckle as fleyed, let a be Ikt Lounders and lauds liae nae per liuqiiwi* tliein ; but weel fed folk arc [rye loyal.” II Lies.—Mr Cobble, m a letter address |(dtoMr. James Cropper, of Liverpool, lon the subject of East India sugars, relates [ the following anecdote, as a specimen of lie-telling:—‘ Fiieud Jacob had a rich ship at sea, and there were great fears fur her safety, lie went to friend Isaac to in sure,— I’iie policy was to have effect from the next day at three o’clock, if men sign ed by friend Isaac.— Before the how arrived, friend Jacob had heard that his ship was ttrmided ! and lie was alai id t hut friend Isaac (who lived alittle way out of town) would hear of it too before the hour.— There, he sent his clerk (equally friend ly) with this message : * Frind Isaac, friend Jacob bids me tell thee, that he has heard fom the ship, and, if thou hast not signed the policy, thou needt.st not do it,”— Friend Isaac, who had not signed the policy but wno, taking it for granted that hear ing- from the ship meant hearing of her safe tv, tolh the clerk that it was past three, and that he would step into iiis parlour and fetch the policy, which he did, having first clapped his name to it and dried the ink Now here was a lie on both sides Vet, £ot in words,- for friend Jacob has beared from the ship: and it wo* past three o’clock, and Isaac did go and fetch the policy.— The seqnal Was a lawsuit between the two friends, during which all the facts came out ” [Mr. Cobbett must have learned the preceding anecdote at New York, wh ch is the scene of the act. It was the trick of a well-known merchant, a sort of quafcer, who was born in Rhode Island but flou rished in the city on the “ island of the Manhadoes, 5 ’ There is no exage ration in the anecdote which we have heard, a doz en of times ] Washington CityGaz- The way of doing thing} in Jersey. —We have before ns the advertisement of T Redmn,a jr.. wherein fuifproposes, on (lie la'h of Oct. to make s'ale of the effects of' Alice Lee-man, dccaesed-, “ a gentleman of color” The rale is to take place at Uud donfiehl. At the late election, cays a correspond ent, John Rodgers, who, from some cause, was father unpopular among his neigh bors, was offered as a candidate for the council of that slate. His enemies oppos ed to him the name of John Gooby, a black man, shortly to he executed for murder. Gooby, actually didvided the ' ote with Rogers, so that the third can didate was elected. Such trifling with the right bf suffrage is not to be approved oh— Philad. Union, Prom the Newport f It. I-J Mercury, Died in this town on the Sthinst- Cato Overing, a respectable black supposed to be upwards of one hundred and ten years of nge- He was brought from Africa to this town, by capt- Abraham All, about the year 1769, and was then by his own ac count, upwards of 50 years of age . as he stated, that when he was taken from his home and family by a hostile tribe, he left behind him a wife, two daughters ■who were married, and several grand children j that afterwards he served an African prince 7 or S years, and was then B old to capt- All, who brought him here the old French war. I - _ -- • - i Office of t e Mercantile Advertiser, 5 1 Neou York, October 21— noon. 5 Latest from England. By the Robert Pulton, capt, 11 old rid re the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser’ have received Liverpool -papers to the i 6th, and London papers to the eveniiu; of the 4th of Sept- with Loyd’s Lists to ; the same date. The Cotton market was extremely dull ; at Liverbool, at the prices quoted on the ( Tst of the month. : By the last advices received nt London, u appears probable that a reconciliation .:as taken place between Russia and Tur r key, the latter power, it is said, having acceded to all the terms of the ultimatum r proposed. The British and French slocks had ad-’ - vanced a fraction. Consols, Sept. 4;h, 76. i The Stanmer packet from Lisbon’ bad arrived in England, having on board the Austrian, Ru ;sian and prussian ministers to Portugal. It is stated that they all three left Lisbon in consequence of the violence c committed on the residence of Baron Stumer,' the Austrian charge d’affaires, whose windows were broken in conse quence of his refusing to illuminate at tire rejoicings at the lime the news was , of the king’s having sworn to support the constitution The cortes has offered to punish the offenders if tliey could be pointed ont. The Baron was unable to e do this, and wrote to his courts ffr in r stfuclions. He received ord. rs to obtain some further satisfaction, or to quit Lis s bon. Why he was accompanied by the Russian and Prussian ministers, is not. ex plained, unless, being tiic agents of the ! three powers which constitute .the Heads . of the lioiy Alliance, they had made com ‘ man cause. Acosnunn, August 23. t A hope was enler(.Hiued that the existing 1 differences between /Russia and (lie Otio man government would be terminated by some desirabfc aiTangem “ n b but the i’orte has suddenly revoked a portion of live concessions which she had made, Tlie unexpected turn which the negotJ, v tion opened at Constantinople under the meditation of the ministers of Austria and England, have thus taken, and the posi live advice that great movements have been made amongst tire troops cantoned on the I’rutl-, as well as in the Ottoman army, under the orders of Jussuff Facha, gave occasion at Vienna to the holding of an extraordinary council, at the residence of Prince Malternich, on the 18th of this month. When it broke up, various couri ers were dispatched to Petersburg!! and ‘; London, as also to the generals who com ' mandvd the Austrian troops stationed ] in Transylvania, and in the Banuat of Tcmes’.var. Jnir nalde Pans. ' i New-Youk, October 24. By <hs Hercules, capt. Cobb, jviiich ar- I rived late last evening-, in 35 days from Liverpool, the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received English papers 1 to the 16th of September. The harvest , in Great Britain had been much injured by s succession of heavy rains, an t a great advance had taken place in the price of Flour. The owners of the ship, ' wc understand, received the intelligent yesterday morning, and immediately dis patched expresses in every direction During the day large quantities of floui were purchased for shipment. Thirty five shillings had been offered in Liver pool, fora cargo of Philadelphia flout, and refused. It is affirmed by several editors of Con tinental Journals, that the Emperor Alex- 1 under has positively made his last arrange ments for an immediate attack on the Turks, and that he is only waiting for the assent of the other great powers of the Holy Alliance ;to whom as well as to G 1 Britain, he has specially commuricated 1 the nature of his plans and the principles 1 of Ins policy. 1 The Paris Moniture, ihe official French 1 Journal, says it is affirmed that the Em peror Alexander, faithful to he principle which forms the basis of the FL iy ,vili- J ancc, will take no decisive step without ' the previous consent of his high allies; ! and on this account couriers had been | sent off to tire European courts. The Moniteur contains an article from 1 Frankfort dated the slh instant, stating 1 that lire Russians had passed the Prulh; ( hut their presence on tire Turkish terri- ? lory would be no interruption in the ex- 1 isting amicabie relations between tire J Continental Powers. “A Declaration,” adds this article, “is . shortly expected on the part of the Hubs. , ian Cabinet, declaring that the opera tions of the Russian army in Turkey have j the same object in view, as the occupation of Naples by the Austrian army” 1 The Courier of the 14th of September ' says, “ with respect to the probabilities , of war at the present moment, we have from the first seen no sufficient grounds ( to justify a strong belief that it would take place.” ( The Ri ssian Ambassador had left Con- ' slsntinople, and arrived in safely at Odes sa on the evening of August 13th; | It was reported in London on ’Change, that the Turkish gur eminent had offered a free pardon to all the Greeks who would j return to (heir allegiance, within three ( months from the date of the proclamation. The plague had made its appearance at Algiers and Morocco. Barcelona remain ed nearly in its former state. j A naval action took place between the ( Greek and Turkish fleets on the 25th of ' July, in tire channel between Samos and Chios, which lasted three days, and termi- ' nated in the destruction of the latter; consisting ol 17 ships of war, and 32 trans ports with 13,000 troops on board. In the Morea, the Greeks had been re duced to subniission- A desperate battle had been fought, in which the insergeuls had been defeated with a loss of 3000 men. Tnpalitza has been reduced by the army of Ypsilanti. The people of Madrid were In daily ex ’ pectation of disastrous events, in that j capital. Those who had any thing to | lose were leaving the city. Gen. Morillc • was said to be at the head of a counter re : volutionary project. He had been pul on > his trial. Tire Minister of war had been : dismissed, to satisfy the club, Fostana i n’on ; and all his colleagues Jrad mreaten I ed to give in their resignations in conse > queues. i i I Bristol Sept. 12 —The following is Ihe j answer which, it is said, the Reis Eflendi, have derjiatchod direct te St. Peters bilrgh. “ 1 That all the measures which have been put in force by order of the Porte, in the various provinces of Turkey have been directed against rebels, without any intention of attacking the I’lirisdan Re ligion. “ 2. That the execution of the Greek Patriarch, far from being an assassination of the Choif of the Greek Church, can only be regarded as the' just punishment of a traitor. With respect to the outrage of fered to Ids remains, it can only be the subject of accusation against the fanatical populace. It gave great regret to the Porte. “3. That, doubtless a just distinction ought to have been made between the guilty and the innocent, in the sanguinary executions which have taken place ; but in civil commotions, it happens too often that guilty excesses cannot be prevented “ That the Porte engages to re construct the churches and chapels which have been dcslioyed or despoMed ; audio make re paration, as far as it shall he in its power, tor the disorders which, to its deep regret, have taken place. “That,finai!y,t!ie Principalities pf MV lachia and Moldavia, would be immediate ly evacuated by the Ottoman forces, and the former order of things re established, when the rebels shall have been expelled lliencc, and peace and tranquility restor ed.” The widow of General Moreau died in. Rouleaux in August last- Lord Lauderdale is stated to be confin ed to his bed by severe indisposition, at Dunbar Castle in Scotland The duke of Wellington had returned to England. A report was published in (he London papers, that a son of Marshal Ncy had challenged the Duke, which in a note from the Duke, under his own signature is contradicted, in which lie says, “ the whole statement is false. W« have experienced this week, parti dearly since Wednesday, a very animated deni!v n< l Lotion from the dealers and scinnej .'*• who, being much out of stock, have coisk' d** o Hie market with great con fidence •* th« 3 holders generally have met this demand fi' ee, . v « considerable busi ness has been J«' l<l “ n advance of £d , -,,-r lb realized upon Sea-Islands, and ‘ UduS'St -p, * '»tal sales amount v * ~U:U hint nan .men taken on which a >JUt rtJeM de 6600 Up S aS's V ■ ’ to »W for ordin. t 0 fa ' r ’ lands, at b! •« „ . f . \ r pfood; and 10 to lid ti. | f “ r . to y e > 2250 Orleans, at 9 o lid for mteru fair, 11 1-4- to 12 l-2d . ' n P°? (l fa ' r , u, ? n " ’ 1320 Tennessee, at 8b- IV| a Sea-Islands, at 13 1-2 to 15 . , ”, 16 lo 2ld; 45 stained, 10 1-2 to 12 .i ■ . n\ h 9. public sales of Turpentine this wt. , bhls of good quality were taken at , 7. to 12s 9d Only one lot of 500 bbb Car«. *' na Tar has been sold at 13s. No sales worthy of notice in Bark, Only 100 bids. Boston Ashes have been sold at 38s 6d Pearl \slics have been in fair request; a bout 260 bhls. Boston have been sold for export at 395. The sales of Colton the week preceding September 10th, were—42l Sea-Islands at 13 1.3 to 24 1-2; 1794 Boweds at 8 1-2 to 10 34d ; 333 Orleans, at 8 1-2 to!2d; 320 Tennessee, at. 8 l-4dto 9 1-4.1 Extract e/ a lettter from Purls, "You are no doubt aware that the ob ject of Lord Wellington’s visit to Basis was tlie express purpose of urging the French ovenuneul to join us in n league, ittensive and defensive, for prompily op. posing the projects of Alexander. You ai 6 aware of his having had conferences .v th most of the foreign ministers at Par is; his interviews with the King are said to aave been cf the most interesting rlcscrip ion My informant asserts, that We have offered to restore the old limits of franco i the Rhine; Savoy, the ls ; e of France, and one or two of the West Im ia colo (ties; on condition ttiat an army should be put in motion, towards Austria, while our naval and military forces should co-ope rate in the Baltic and Mediterranean.— Louis is f.a;d to have entered into the pro ject, and referred Lord Wellington to the Minister at War. The latter was equally well disposed; but he proved, by official documents and private information, that there would be uc pusibility of forming an army load With edi ct in such a scheme, while, if put together as constituted by Napoleon, the present dynasty must lie sa crificed as u matter ot course. The Duke’s conference with Pazxi di Borgo had for its object a remonstrance against any ad dition of territory or, indeed, a declara tion of was on the part of Russia; with a threat, tiiat if Alexander’s views were fol lowed up, a general war in Europe must bribe consequence. Having failed in our efforts here, it is suppeseed we shall look to Spain, and those other means of creating a parly in oar favour to which we have often retorte I on former occa sions. With respect to the actual state of things between Russia and the -Porte, no one here believes peace can be preserved, or that the autocrat Will forego the golden opportunity. Nothing can be mure pop ular (ban the projected war amongst all classes in Russia; and the best informed persons hero uay that Alexander, is urged on every side to commence hostilities.— Nothing, therefore, but unconditional sub mission on the side of the Turks will lead to a Medication. In tins latter case, will the Cabinets of London and Paris ac quiuesce in Hie new arrangements,” Ireland. —The following are extracts from a letter, dated Dublin, August 27, re ceived by a gentleman in Baltimore. It is written by a person attached ta the Gov eminent: — “This Kingdon is nearly Insane in con sequence of the King’s visit. I saw his entry into the city, and in order to give you the best idea of it, 1 refer you to Plu tarch’s description of the triumph entry . of the Emperors It can be compared to these alone. | “ While the King is almost deified here < they are tearing him to (ucces in London. Among various a ;ack.i, persona! and o- . i herwise, they have advertised him as “an i elderly fat gentleman, stolen or strayed a* i mong a pack of savages P‘ In short, there ■ is an angry bad feeling subsisting against him in London, which baa been height ned by this visit; and I believe a mote in efficient person was never left to take ..are of affairs than My Lord Liverpool. “ Marquis Londonderry (Casllereagh that was) is here, but so unpopular, tiiat Hie olher dry at the review, he was sur rounded by guards; though the King has hod nothing in the shape of a soldier near since his arrival. [Ba'.ti'ntre Fed. Cax. Oct, 20. The number of vessel* which entered v the port of Havre, during the month, of li July last, was 26, of Which 60 were French, S 21 English, and one American Os these li vessels, eighteen were from the United li Stales. r The imports of cotton amounted to 21, s 138 bales, which exceeded the imports oj li tile same period of the preceding year, by s 18,110 bales. The amount on hand July c 27, exceeded the stock of the preceding t year by 11,431 bales. Phil, Gnz, < From the Jloston /hilly Advertiser, Oct 17* A pamphlet published a‘ Havre, on the 27i1l of,July last, gives a very full exposi- « lion of the stale of the mercantile market , at that day. On the article of cotton, the ( pamphlet has the fjllnwing remarks : , “Os all the French ports Havre is one, . the position of which, is the most advan tageous for easily realizing this article, i the consumption of which is Immense. — The proximity of Rouen, Paris, Picardy, and Flanders, attracts to it daily orders lor purchase, in consequence of which our merchants, not wishing to abandon to i strangers so many advantages, have de voted themselves to the importation of cation, which in former years was intro duced here only by the Americans Why has a misunderstanding between two commercial powers, which have need of ore another, interrupted the impor tant 'irofuable relations which were es ■ üblithed directly between France and the United States. It is hardly permitted to a merchant to enter into the secret’s of politics, but the obstructions to an amica ble arrangement between the two powers i can hardly be conceived. They have for a year inflicted a fatal blow on our inutu r al irlations, without profit to either of the • disagreeing parlies, and entirely to the ) advantage of strangers, ■ We approach the period when the French merchant must give his orders . for the new crop ot Georgia Colton to he ; received in December and January next, 1 and it appears that he is still condemned , to fear that be shall not be able to employ . his own ships, which he must direct npon t other points almost by chance to be . freighted with other’s merchandise, while 1 his own merchandise pajs a tribute to 1 the ships of foreign and neutral nations. “The probable result to the Americans ,f of this state of tilings will be to sell them n cottons at a price a least as moderate as , those of the last year, compelled as they ■ t are also to let their ships refn.lin oh ; funplfavetl in their ports, spectators like o ns, of!lte great profits of shipping made i; by the We hope mean while for a speedy ;;ou Svorable solution of this ir/hticid and comiTit"C. problem^ ” ill,-. port Jk R rtiCe ived as much aim i ust ton from O ,<s United S,ales, as in the-, year. Our pr v supply of cotton con sists principally X-oiusianii, because as s 0 'ui as the first aiTi.’»- ,s fr‘" n Georgia had pro*’e V^,fiVvr hi gk. u'ral their quality Was'mu aNcl our mmchums ap plied to Orleans, the cn.•" whieh was announce ' v au * 'vlncu lias in fact proven “ ,ie and good.” TJie lleleigh. (N s btr, of the 16th Inst, stales that the eotto.’.' cru P s that slate is eatremely Haltering- ~ t,mt ' R confidently believed the present c7op will yeld at least double the cpiantity Ilian e in any one year. - ! —■ ( MONDAY, NOVKWUEk b, 1321 | ; . . —»; | Ihe Members of the Legislature will rfleet at Milledgevillc this morning : hut as it is unusual to form a quorum on the first day, the election of Governor, will nut, in all probability, take place sooner than Wed nesday As this is a subject of paramount interest, it will postpone every other bu siness until the choice be made; and as might naturally be expected, it has given rise to speculation, and calculation, and the Wagering of money, and the staking of a great deal of political sagacity,—And as an evidence of the great contrariety of opinion on (his head, we have made an assortment of the notions which our Edi tors entertain with respect to it •.-‘-having regard as well to those who differ from ns, as to those with whom we have the good fortune tougi-ee. For our own part, although we have most excellent reasons for indulging the belief, that Colonel Tuner will be elected, jet we must be candid enough to say that no estimate can be confidently made, and that, of course the result is exceeding ly doubtful. A very great proportion of this year’s Legislature is composed of new members ; ami besides, we all know that in a con'est like the present, every polit cal array has its corps botli of Swiss ano Vo Uigeura. “The following,(from sources of informa tion which may be relied on, and after an . examination of (he returns of all the conn- | liet in the state, is believed to be a cor met calculator! of the result of the ap- v proaching, gubernatorial election:- *■ Claik. Troup. Doubtful, ’* 79 66 3 | fi corglcm. tn the last Georgian, printed at Savan nah, a calculation is made of the probable , state < f the voters which will be given for Governor by the joint ballot of the two houses of the n«?xt Legislature This cal- dilation, made from a view'ofthe election returns, supposes the votes will be for Clarke 79, for Troup 66, and three for p, doubtful. Though mich estimates are not .j, of much importance, it is probable that c this one ia as near’y accurate as any that ~ has been, or that will ho made, and will „ not probably vary much from the actual ( j result. Fossjbly two of the voles suppos .. ed doubtful, may be added to the 79, an i t thereby increase the present Governor’s ? majority.— Advertiser. Some of our mathematical politicians have been busily employed in calculating the probable issue of the ensuing guber natorial election. We do not like this iray of anticipating a good thing —Yet we cannot resist the temptation ofre-pub hailing the following estimate, from the Savannah Georgian. The Georgian is a liberal and independant paper, and pub- j lished in a city peculiarly hostile to the re-e.lection of Governor Clark—notwith standing the benefaction, which he, in his Executive capacity so liberally be- ; stowed upon them in their greatest time of need. From such rfo a (if all calcula tions of the kind be not idle) the friends of the present worthy incumbent may an ticipate the most favorable results. ’ We, the People, Oct. 27 The arrangements by the commission ers for drawing the Land Lottery are nearly completed. The number of tracts to be drawn for, ia about Id,oo0 —the names given in for draws between 42 and 43,000 —Nearly two blanks to a prize. The Surveyors represent the quality of the hum as in general very inferior to the representations heretofore given »f it. MilleilgevtUe lit coi'def, " JVum/ flu ff nfmnutj mindi>.' > ~~\ calcula tion lias liceii made in a late Savanali pa pel* and republished here, which esti mates the votes for Governor at the ap proaching election thus: Chirk 79 Troup 66 —Doubtful 3—Now, we too have seen calculations, by persons whose Judg ment and means of information arc very respectable, making the result altogether different, and giving Troup a more decid ed majority than the friends of Clark count for their favorite. We shall not vouch for what we have lately heard, but think it may be true, that the Governor and those in his confidence despair of his re-election. Add ledger tile Jiecoider. GOVERNOR’S ELECTION—Owe More An intelligent and impartial correspon dent at Miucdgcville. gives ns the follow ing statement of the voters for governor, which is said to be die collected infonna lion on Jliat sujeot, throughout the up country. Troup, C.iarkc. Doubtful. 77 (51 V» Sav. Oct. SO. [We take: a very sincere pleasure in be ing able to present to the citizens of Geor gia, the opinion wbicb Mr. UncniE enter talus of Col. Tnow’s cbaracter. There was a time vJhen we knew bow to esti mate the worth of the man j and if Gem* gin still persists in the refusal of his ser vices, it will no* prove that any undisco vered fault has been found in him ,• but - that the character and fueling of our State, lis not v.hat it used to be.] Gronou —The lust “Savannah llepub states, that returmi liave been ve il. -d of 72 members elected who will ceivtv. "'’roup,4s for Chukc, and 6 doubt, vote for a ’'nties are yet to be hoard fill. Ten Co.. «thc more in the success from,—We rejoic. ’'»» lived a Futrioti” of Troop, because lie . * limes—one, ft tepublican in the worsi. in whose elction has been war#,. ' t,,e un . Georgia, by tliose who are siiii *' ort Su v miring trierds (“through good re, and u'n'owgli ill report,') of the consthu lional pi. n.’-iples o*' 93 and 99. i Rich. Ertg 1 fiaiiwiam The trial of the nvgro fellow Essex, fouk place on Monday * l ' st ' n Elßngbam County. for the murdri'oi* Ms- Saunders, in Juty Inst. The testimony JVM, we un derstaod ample and satisfactory A* to his guilt. The Jury rctuVnned aftch ocing out a short time with a verdict of guilty’• He is to be hanged on Saturday next >'n Ti PRICES CURRE.i,. Bacon per lb. 15 to 18 Beef G 10 Batter 25 50 Bees-Wax 20 33 Candles, Sperm. 50 do Mould 23 24 do Dipped 15 Tallow 18 20 Cheese |2 16 Coffee 3 1 34. Com 74 87i do Meat 100 Flour g 8 alO Hum, larti. gal. 1 25 1 37$ do N. K. 43 50 "Whiskey, gal. 42 44 Gin, Holland, 1 10 a 1 25 do Northern 45 50 Cognac Brandy I. 70 a3 00 Wine, Sicily Mad’a. 1 62 a 1 75 do Malaga 1 a1 15 do Tenerifte, 1 25 a 150 I'owdcr, Dnpontjccg 9 a 10 head, S» 10 Sait, Liverpool ground 80 87£ Soap 10 1.3 Sugar 10 13 do Loaf 21 23 do Lump 10 20 Tea, Imperial 1 62 a 1 75 do Gunpowder 1 75 a2 00 do Hyson 1 15 a 1 25 * Tonacco, mauuf’d 12 15 Cordage 12 14 Iron 5 6 Cotton (brisk) 13 16$ Cotton Bagging do 45 61} Cents per daj will be paid for Fifteen or Twenty prune boat hands. J. D. Wray. Knquiiv of N. K. DutUr, fit Co. Bridge #Vt. November 5 ~)X * SlieiilTg Sale. t WILL be sold at the court-house in Warrenton on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, between the usual hours of sale 1 One looking glass, tito trunks fashionable cloaiiu. g, consisting of one big coat, coatees and pantaloons, waist coats, he. —also, lot of course broad cloths, 1 one hat, one pair of taylors pressing irons, 1 one banboj:,, several other articles too te- * dious to mention, levied on as tne pro— - petty of Louis Morin, to satisfy an execu tion in fat or of Francis Boujer, vs. l.ouis Morinr A. H. McCormick, d.s.w.c. - November 5. ■ - wo» Job Printing Neatly executed at this Office. 1 I ' 4 x ‘X ■' Bwuglit to Jaif. IN Augusta, (w ill- 1 Ajjril last, • N.rgo Man mure' ViiiW 5 aged about SO, with a SB a" on the light side of bis upper lip, and belonging to Joh’i H novel, Bsq’r, Savannah—The ow ner is requested t > come forward, prove property, pay cargos and take him away* * $t j Thoraß* Stewart, Jailer. tyivc- >1). A—3t . Union Uuards. YOU are hereby commanded to i p ear on Jour parade ground, in complete uniform, to morrow ultermicm.at 3 o’clock. liy <»'de" <f the Captain. Nov. 5 'neW~floMT ! Boat Company’') Boats, bn for S ir by McGran Gordon. November 5 2t *** " e iu*o authorized ter announce Col. M’ F jJ' »ISf;I.AI|{, as a candidate for Receiver of TuX Returns for tlie county of Kichmond at the approach ing election November s— —*»lf *** A\v Jur». 1 ? . iltmrlto. IVlu>IC-M ASTER of Raleigh, it tend?. o move to (h‘ city of August* early ibe ensuing winter, and will idler his ,'rofi.s sitmal services at the ust mU.y rates. , November 5 f Sheriff’s Sale* -ILL he sold at Li< C linton on tlio Urst Tuesday in December next, between, l . usual In in's of sue, One negro man by the name of Dave, taken m tin- pn-peny ofCti.ier V\ ilk' son, Id satisfy two eXeco'io"*' against Mod Wilke son, one in favor of Thomas Si. Uirndmanl vs. t'u ; d U’ilkeson ; onu in fi.vcv of An el ft Neigh vs. »,dd Wukesoti—■ point cl out hy plaintiff’s attorney. \r„so— One negro named Jacob) taken. as the property of Win Coving o -- cations, oiie in favor of & l.i nv for James l.tnnkin vs. said Covington , ono in favor of Morgan & Smith, inr Win _ Aus» in vs paid Covington—proper'y pointed* Mil by the plai it iff Terms cash. N. Bussey, D.B.L.C, November 5 wds ra I Guardian ‘Sale. i WILL be sold on he first TU'V February next, in Lincoln county, .t sm i"* tract of land containing thirteen acre 9 * the same more or leas, the prop ■ I V > c William Walton, minor, adjuinii g <*f 0 -sk Walton—sold byordeiof cou. ''*» Miifh of * :,us lr iMor ’ for the bt.. ’’ H ttJtOU, SftaV* Ncwcu Guardian. November A-.. 3( -v ~ T ~ - 0* strayed Stolen, on the eveuin 1 1 o Ist V,. a vembor fmirt the subscrib. A, •.Mb ; lurgegray horse, having tile about liim except that he is hi; .shi • fiia left hip being much lower th o 'h * other '('fits ho lie is accustomed ' ‘ Jtho carriage and rides well. Any person le furning said horse or giving inforn, mo/i so that he car, bo obtained, rha’l be hly rewarded. F. Walker. November s——ts Administrator’s Hale. WILL be sold oh Friday the four* teenth day of December nett, at the late residence of William Junes, deceased, of II irke county, all the perishable property of siii-1 deceased, consisting of Cor and Fodder, Horses, Mules, Stock of Hogs ami Cattle;—.also the household and kitch > n farniture, and the farming utenoi s, and a number of other articles too tedious rm enumerate. Terms of sale made known on the day. Augustus H. Anderson, Isaac Walker, Administrators, November A-—ts Notice. \ 1,1. psrsotls 1o uiipm Ihe p»ta(e <•? William Jones, deceased, j(lute of Burke, couuty) are indebted to, uric requested t<> bring their accounts forward, in terms cf the law ; and those that are indebted to the estate, arc requested to mine forward and make immediate payment to Augustus H. .'Anderson, Isaac Walker, ' .. , Administrators.' November 5 ts For Sale , T JB-HAT v/cll known and valuable plan » tation whereon William Lines, deceased lived, indie county of Uurke, conuaining Fifteen Hundred acres of oak ami hickoiy ’and. ami about two hundred itMres clear ed, well adapted to the cult*.ire of corn and cotton. On the above premises there is a good two story house, and all _ther necessary out buildings, and an excellent Saw and Grist Mill or. a never failing stream—three hundred acres more of pine laud adjoining the above, Ivinpvin ffta , county of fl.chmortd, ami about sevenv 7rin^i < j?Sti&* ,We d<20171 a further ie3- CllptlOl) vu* t^;, a „j; t||(>S6 persona who wish to purchase a valuable place,to come and view the premises and judge ft,r themselves For further parti* culUrs apply to Augustus 11. Anderson, Isaac Walker, Administrators of the estate of Wm. Jonejs !Kov 1 : i 11