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I ]> n, also, further ordered. That the Cap ■ tains, so elected, hold Elections for Justices ■ Li'the Peace, and Constables at the shortest ■ possible notice within their Beats, and make I due returns thereof to the proper officer. I It is, also, further ordered, That the Sheriffs ■ of the several Counties do advertise, in not less ■ than six of the most public places in their I counties, for an Election to be held for one ■ Colonel, viz: Each and every county to form I one Regiment, and to be commanded by one I Colonel. I The Sheriffs of the Counties embraced in I these orders, are required to send certified re ■ turns to Head Quarters. i The importance of the immediate organiza tion of the now Counties, is such, that the ■ brigadier General deems it unnecessary even I to suggest a necessity for the faithful and I speedy discharge of the duties herein required. | By order of Brigadier-General I TIIOS. B. SCOTT. 1 B. W. Stcrges, Ass’t Jldj. Gen. 1 The Superior court for Russel county Ala. I has boon during most of the week employed ■ investigating the murder of Owens. Judge I Harris preciding. The Solicitor General Col. ■ Ticket has been employed in ferreting out the I testimony which was exceedingly difficult to I come at, as it appears no persons were im ■ mediately present, but the detachment of troops I who were concerned in the murder: we learn I that the Solicitor addressed a letter to the com- I niander of the Fort, Maj. Mclntosh stating the I difficulty, and requesting a surrender of the file ■ of soldiers who were present at the killing of ■ Over.- to the sheriff of Russel county, in order B that an investigation might be had at the satne M time forwarded the Globe of 24th Aug. which I contain in an article stating that the commander ■ at the Fort had instructions to aid the State ■in the investigation. To this request, the ■ commander replied that he had received no I such instructions and that he would not comply I and that the soldier who shot Owen did it in the I execution of his lawful duty. Process was then ■ issued out for certain soldiers and suspected I persons in the Fort but without success, the B Maj. informing the Sheriff upon a demand I luting made, that he would not give up a man; B an attachment was then issued against the Maj. I tor a contempt of the Court, which was also ■ disobeyed the Sheriff retaining that he could not I take the Maj. without danger of his life. i It appears also that a subpoena was issued I for Lieut. Mauning and served but lie also re- I fused to obey it; we learn under this state of I things and upon the affidaved of the Sheriff that I the force of the county was indequate to serve! I procession persons in the Fort that the pro- I siding Judge despatched a messenger to the K Gov. of that State calling on him for aid. f IV c have also learned that true bills for mur-j I der have been found against divers Soldiers at ! ■ the Fort, and also against other individuals who I I were concerned in the transaction. s I It now remains to be seen whether the military i ■ authority is to control the civil. Here is a I handful of United States soldiers within the I borders of the State who hold themselves above ■ the laws of the county, and set the laws and I the offices at defiance. Will Alabama submit I to this. FROM TIIE NEW-YORK EVENING STAR. Political Parties. —At no former period, I within our recollection, have parties exhibited a I more perplexing and unsettled aspect. The I distinctive names, which heretofore, in some I measure, indicated their principles, and by I which they were recognized, are no longer I hoard’ They arc annihilated and forgotten; I and in their place is substituted the name of I some popular or ambitious manager. The I consequence is, that the people are called upon 1 to rally undci the banner of an individual, in f stead of the banner of their country. They are j thus degraded from the proud position of po- I litical parties, contending for some great prin- I cipal, to personal parties, contending for the I olevution of a favorite leader; and he, too, per [ haps, a selfish and unprincipled demagogue. I Is this republican?—ls it becoming thcchatac- I ter of freemen? Does it not exhibit the appear- I ancc of vasscls chained to the car of their | chieftain whose livery they wear, and whose | name they gloriously adopt? VVe were led to these reflections by a view | of the embarrassing and agitated state of pol- I iticians throughout the nation. All seems to | be chaos and confusion. Even after tho 1 elections have terminated, we ore unable to I decide what great political principle has gov r erned, or has triumphed over its opposing I principle. In Maryland, if we are to believe the collar I presses nearly all the candidates for Congress | were Jackson men; and yet it is admitted that I t portion of these candidates have been sup [ ported, and in some instances, elected by the ( most violent and uncompromising adversaries I General Jackson. The same remark will I apply to the Pennsylvania election, where three | or four different parries appear to have been | organized, I In Vermont a similar state of distraction ex | ists. Alassachusetts has nominated her three | candidates for Governor. Georgia has her trials. She has nominally l two Jackson candidates for Governor. She j recently held a convention to amend her consti tution. Os this convention, Mr. Wayne was president. His party succeeded in procuring I a uch amendments as were calculated to remote j j their own particular views at future elections. 1 Mr. Wayne was a member of the last, and is a member of the next Congress. It is understood that he is the Van Buren candidate for the next Speaker of the House of representatives. The amendments to the constitution of Georgia were j submitted to the people for their adoption or p rejection during the present week. They ire opposed, with great zeal, by Judge William H. Crawford, late Secretary of the Treasury and it is believed that they will be rejected. Tennessee, which has heretofore presented an unbroken front, is also suffering tho most agonizing throes. At the last session of her legislature, she was unable to agree upon a Senator m the place ot Air. Grundy, wnose time ot service has expitod. This gentleman, beyond all doubts, has last the confidence of Gen Jaskson, and it was supposed would not be able to rally any force against the known wishes of the President, who was anxious for the election of his friend Major Eaton. But the friends of Air. Grundy remained firm: and as there were three candidates, no choice could be made. A newly elected legislature has as sembled, and tho same difficulty existed. Three candidates for Lnited States Senator are presen ted. Mr. Grundy has the greatest, and Mr. Eaton the smallest number of votes. These are signs of the times. They show a restless and unsettled stale of public opinion. With us, the same spirit of inquiry and of feel ing is abroad among the people. But bevond our own geographical limits we find it difficult to give a satisfactory explanation of the local causes which operate thus powerfully Here, the explanation iseasily given. The disposition of the Albany Ilegercy has disgusted the think ing part of the community ; and without concert or communication, there appears to be a settled determination, throughout the state, in the ranks of the old democracy, to strangle this h vdra. The Swamp is a branch of the Regency, more insolent and overhearing, if possible, than its putative masters.—Whether its arrogance and power shall be perpetuated, depends upon tho rank anil file of the democratic party. If they will it, the dictators are overthrown. They govern only by the audacity and boldness of their movements, and by their violent denun ciation of every man who dares to utter any sentiment but “ passive obedience and non.re sistance n to the mandates of the Swamp. W e have been favored with the following re marks, irom tho Moniteurde Commerce, of Pa ris, on tho extravagant price of Cotton, which we have translated, believing it will be found interesting to our readers engaged in the Cotton business: PARIS, AUG. 1833.— 0n the extravagant price of Colton. —lt must he granted that the lessons of experience are very little valued in I ranee. It is now but a few vears since a commercial crisis was severely felt in conse quence of a rage for speculation especially in Cotton; and already commerce relapses into those dangerous excesses, ‘which necessarily lead those to ruin, who abandon themselves to their influence. Doubtless there was a large space to be filled up in the price of Cottons, raw and manufac tured, which had fallen from the exorbitant price they had attained at the epoch of the last com mercial frenzy, to a state of depreciation, ruin ous to the industry engaged in the trade and manufacture of Cotton; and that depreciation i was attended with no advantage even to the | consumer, for the inferior classes,which suffered | cruelly, by reason of the inaction ofthe factories, j in many instances altogether closed, and in ; others but feebly conducted, were disabled from ! buying for lack of means. The lowness ofthe price of Cotton Cloths, brought ruin to the man ufacturer, and misery to the consumer. The revolution of July added but slightly, and for a very short time, to this state of stiffen ing, which had its origin, in the excesses of the years of extravagant prices and reckless inlatu ation. A commercial regeneration soon began to be experienced, springing up as a natural consequence of the political change. Its happy effects have not been slowly de veloped. Apparently by a kind of enchantment; but really in consequence of the vast wants of a renuvated and brisk consumption, industry revived with a wonderful vigor, and fruitfulness, notwithstanding the intern?! disorders excited in the country, by the contending parties; and it is but truth to say that in no previous period has there been a greater comparative prosperity diffused through all classes of tile people. By commerce every thing is connected. If the highest classes flourish, the middle classes partake of their prosperity, and they in their turn communicate it to the inferior classes, who con stitute in effect the principle of action, the cause of the common prosperity, for it is they who la bor and who consume. By parity of reason, adversity communicates itself in a like manner; it descends from one class to another, and to the worst the last; the same kind of re-action that works the common good, produces, under a change of circumstances, general suffering. The marvellous prosperity of industry,in these latter times, has now embraced the whole peo ple. It is at such a period that rashness and intoxication prevail. It is only necessary to compare the prices of Cotton, at short intervals, in order to perceive the deplorable extravagance that has seized upon the speculators. Cotton, Louisiana, Carolina, &c. which on the Ist January last, was worth; at Havre, but 18 to 19 sols per pound, has been carried to 35 sols —Louisiana, worth 20 to 22 sols, has been raised to 43 sols, one’hundrcd per cent. The fever has turned all heads: in live days 12 to 14,000 hales have been sold at Havre, having passed through at least, five hands, leaving a profit of from 2 to 3 sols in each; one lot is men tioned, bought but 8 days since at 32 sols, which has been resold at 43—where will he the limit of this veritable frenzy—and what will then he the consequence? It is hut too easy to prove that the latter will be even more disastrous, than the former will have been extravagant. We can account, up to a certain point, for a considerable advance of price, if the material he really insufficient for the supply of the fabric, | necessary to be for consumption; hut! j this reason does not really exist to account for! i so extraordinary an enhancement. In three months, and perhaps less, there will be new arrivals, and surely Europe, and France especially, are provided with the material, raw and spun, for a groat deal longer time. It is i then in a great measure to ill regulated specu-! lation, which although it operates on a real basis is nevertheless a game of chance, that the pre sent extravagant rates are to be ascribed; and we say it with pain that the rage for the sport which infects ail classes, and masters all objects, is one of the most fatal maladies that afflicts the age; it is the destruction of true commerce, ar.d the ruin of industry. But how is that we do not see tiiat these ap-c parent profits will in a slioit time enure to the benefit of tho producing country? The de mands of the Americans will necessarily rise the higher, by reason of the prices established in Fiance. Thus, it is they who will profit by the rise, for, in the end, competition in the rnat | ter will necessarily bring about a downward re action proportioned to the previous excessive elevation—it is then for trans-atlantic commerce ; and advantage that we are laboring at this mo i ment, in prejudice of all France, whether we j regard her in the aspect of a manufacturer or consumer. These reflections, which are suggested to us ( by the deep interest we take in commerce, and j which the experience of good minds had no ! doubt anticipated, will bo productive of good, ! we at least hope, in awakening the solicitude of speculators, and of tho manufacturers, who may have suffered themselves to he betrayed, as it were, by sympathy into the excitement; the dan ger ot which has already become so srreut. This danger is pointed out by the marked dimunition of manufactures, when it begins to be perceived sensibly by that of consumption. The triumph of manufacturing industry hasbeen great; but that it should be solid, it is yet neces sary to prepare for it a profitable retreat by an insensibly progressive reduction of prices. Speculation has already shot far ahead of that industry that is rendered wiser by the remem brance of recent reverses. Let such specula tion have a care. If it come not hack to the necessary proportion between the value of the raw material and that of the fabric, it will yet ruin itself, and give another example of the ne cessary consequences of its excesces. The impulse given to manufactures, for the last three months, to supply the temand that has not been satisfied for three yeais, is the cause of the high prices; but it is to be feared that the demand for the inferior does net settle readily —can tho foreign demand make amends for the lack of consumption? We ceitainly cannot hope it. We say again that low prices (bon mar,he) which provoke and stimulate a liberal consumption, ceasing, the latter will iucontes tibly diminish. We say yet once more, let speculation mod erate itself or it will end in anew catastrophe | of which manufacturing industry will experience | the disastrous effects. Our admonitions are addressed to speculators of every class. The liability of Banks to redesm torn notes at their full value, was made a question at the New-York Circuit Court in Schenectady, a few weeks ago. Tlrec mutilated or torn one dollar notes were presented to the bank with the a\ erment that they had come into the claimant’s posses sion for a valuable consideration, and a demand made for specie. The Bank refused to pay more than 75 cents cash, upon ‘he ground that the refusal was necessary to defend the insti tution from frauds which have been practised by rogues in manufacturing six notes out of live. The plaintiff refused to accept the tender, contending that the bills were Rood for the lull sum, if for any tiling, and brought a suit to test the legality ofthe practice ofthe hank. Tho Court cliaiged the jury to find for the plaintiff, if they believed the hills genuine, which was done accerdingly—thus setting up the doctrine that a bank inay not judge lor itself as to its own liability for mutilated notes, and that fact of a fraudulent alteration must be proved to sustain their refusal to redeem. Ohl Ironsides. —Neverdid a ship bear a more appropriaie name. Last week, a piece of tim ber was taken from the frigate Constitution, now under ropair in the dry deck, at the navy yard in Charleston, which was only 6 l'cet long, 27 inches wide, 14 inches thick, and weighed 1,190 pounds. On breaking up this piece of timber, there was found in it 527 ‘bs, of non, and 193 lbs, ofcopper, making 527 lbs, of metal, more than athird of its weight. Health of our City. —Our City is nearly rid of the epidemic, and we are inclined to believe that strangers may return to the Cityw bout running any risk. We have hail two frosts, which will materially benefit us.—,V. O. .Merc. Adv. Camden, Oct. 19.— Robberies'— -The South ern Stage was robbed on Saturday night last, a short distance this side of Columbia, by cutting the Trunks from behind. The property taken consisted chiefly of Jewelry, and amounted to about $3,000 —nearly all of which was arrested and lodged in jail. We understand that a search was making for a white man supposed to he concerned in the robbery. ATiunk containing several thousand dollars worth of Gold in bars, with other valuable articles, was taken from the baggage rack of the Northern Stage, between this place and Cheraw, on Tuesday night last. No discovery has yet boen made of the robber. A reward of filly dollars is offered for tho Trunk and its contents. The $12,000 prize in the New York Li terature Lottery was drawn by a fellow who had stolen packages from a vender, but’ whose conscious scruples overcoming him, he offered to make payment to the full amount of the package, provided lio measures were taken to j stop the tickets should any of them prove j prizes, when, strange to relate, he proved to be the holder of the high prize.— Evening Star. u Mr. Clay and the Bank Divan. —Air. Clay, it seems, has gone to Philadelphia. His visit i had been expected earlier, and the Bank pre3- I ses announced his progress some time before it commenced, Such was the anxiety ofnis patron, the Bank,to avail itself of his council in the painful circumstances into which he had brought it. It is well known that Alessrs. Clay and Sergeant, ami their friends of the Baltimore National Republican Convention, made it a sine qua norm with the Bank managers, that ’ they should demand a charter, and enlist for the - lectioneeririg compaign, as the price of the future support of the National Republican party. Mr. Biddle heartily engaged in the alliance and dashed into the war, purse in hand He has at last shared the Cute of his confederates, Messrs. Clay and Sergeant. The public purse is taken from this triumvirate, as far ns the deposites are concerned, and the worthy papers are now hol ding a Divan at Philadelphia, to concert mea sures to revenge their disgrace, as there is little hope of retrieving their affairs. It is a praise worthy solicitude which has brought Mr. Clay, at this moment, when the Bank is in extremis. He can give consolation, if he cannot succor.” The best rebuke that could be given this in solent slanderer, is to .be found in the unan imous vote of our Jackson Common Council, placing the Governor’s Room at the service of Mr. Clay during his stay in the city. It is in these, words: “The Board of Aldermen being informed that our distinguished fellow citizen the lion. Hen ry Clay, would shortly make a visit of some days to this city, it was unanimously Resol ved, That the Governor’s Room in the City Hall be tendered to Air. Clay for his use while in the city, and that tho Clerk of th- Common Council transmit to Air. Clay a copy of this re solution.” In addition to this our fellow citizens general ly, without distinction of party, vie with each other in demonstrating their respect for this distinguished statesman, whose name is honor ably and inseparably connected with the mos trying periods in the history of our country.— Cour. and Enqr. Col. Drayton In 1828.—This gentleman who, in ’32, voted for a bill to repeal the Con stitution, and crush a sovereign State of the Union, held, but four years before that, the fol lowing language : “When the Government is guilty of usurpation or abuse ofpower;(foi abuse of power may be as intolerable as the usurpation of it) manifesting a system of lawlessness and tyranny, not only are wo justifiable in casting it off. hut we should bo traitors to ourselves, if wc did not.” Again: “The right of a State to withdraw from tho Union, is unquestionable. \ The people of every State are sovereign : sov- I ereignty is supreme: it can only be limited by ! itselt, The people did not relinquish it, when they granted cet tain portions of power, for cer tain purposes, to the Government of the United States ; they never parted with the sovereign right to decide in what cases they might annul an existing, and create another Government; that right was unalienable. (S. Review: Geor gia Controversy,) What will the political friends ofthe Colonel—the collar press, say to this? He admits the right to secede whilst they deny it. He admits the absolute soveieignty of the States, they contend for a “qualified” sovereign ty. Yet is not the Col. one of their oracles ? Char. Eve. Post. The Alabama Controversy. —lt is not neces sary for our readers to wade thro’the documents at large on this subject, embracing the treaty of March, 1832, ceding to the United States, the Crock possessions in Alabama ; the stipulations therein, as to the removal of tho white people, the complaints ofthe Indians of their not being removed, the correspondence of tho govern ment with some of the Alaoama delegation, and with the United States’ Marshall. A succinct history and all the important bearings of the question, are presented in tile letter of Air. Se cretary Cass, of sth September, 1833, to Gov. Gale, and his able answer of the 2d of this month ; the first of which we publish to day; the latter is unavoidable deferred till next week. Among the various, othei features of the Gov ernor’s answer, lie contends, and we think proves, that the act ol ISO 7 had special refer ence to tho Yazoo purchasers; being made to prevent their strengthening by possession, any claims they might have to the soil. Consider ing the United States simply as a land holder in Alabama, he denies the constitutionality of any law or treaty that goes to oust the State judi ciary of its power of determining on the rights of possession. And he has issued a Procla mation calling on all the civel authorities in tho countres in question, to be vigilant and attentive; and on the people to aid and assist in carrying the laws into due and efficient execution. IMPORTANT FROM PORTUGAL Information was received in Paris by Express, on the I4th of September, that Gen. liourinont, at the head ofthe troops of Don Miguel, after reconoitering Lisbon on the 4th, made a gener al attack on tho sth—but was repulsed. On the Gth and 7th, the armies preserved their rea pectivc positions, and another battle was expect ed. There is, however, a sad piece of news, if true, which puts an entirely different aspect upon the case. Wo copy as we find it : Bordeaux, Sept 19.—The Spanish courier, which passed through Bayonne on the 13th, and on whose authority the Consul of that na tion spread report of the re-eapturc of Lisbon, has proclaimed the same news on the arrival at Bordeaux, with additional details According to his version, a courier from Badajez arrived at Madrid on the night of the i 11th. and affirmed that the Portuguese capital! was attacked and taken Gy the Aliguelites on the 7th, after a sanguinary conflict, in which j several corps ol Pedroite troops passed over to ‘ the enemy. AVe think this news wants confirmation- An event so important would render necessary the sending of a courier from our ambassador at Madrid to tho French Government ; and we do not hear that any such courier lias been sent. All the letters aunoimce a decisive engage ment between the parties as near at hand. The result remains to he known. Very little credit was attached to this intelli gence at Bordeaux, by other journals than that from which it is quoted. It cannot he denied, however, that Don Aliguel has succeeded in bringing a pretty strong force before Lisbon—such ns it is. It is stated that he Lad 25,000 men, occupying all the points around tho tho capital in a circle of six leagues. Our last advice left the young Queen, Donna M.'irift, at H ate, on her way to her Kingdom, via England, whither she hud been invited by their English Majesties. Crossing the cbaiiel, hei Poi tu goes Majesty had experienced a cor dial and enthusiastic leception from the En glish people. ENGLAND Ihe B-rtish parliament having adjourned, and tnc nobility chiefly gone down to their seats yi tho c J °' Jntr G item* under this head are tew and comparatively unimportant. One oi the must interesting ol these is the death ot that excellent and venerable luff.-. Aliss Hannah Moore, who died on the 7th of September, at her residence in Windsor Ter race, Clifton, in the 88th year of her ace, after a painful and protracted illness. It is officially announced that the cholera has ceas u d to exi lin London. The great staple Cotton, had declined about a penny in the Liverpool and Havre marke* IRELAND. The retirement of the Marquis of AnMesev from tne \ ice Royalty of Ireland is confirmed, j l l . n r fJ tl the , re P olt confirmed, that the Marquis of I ” efiesley has been appointed to succeed him. The latter was to leave London for Dublin on or about ihe 20th ult. The Duke oi Ann-11 succeeds Lord Wellesley in the office of L%a High Steward. Congress of Sovereigns.—’ The allied Sove reigns of the north are about to hold a Congress at Friedland, in Bohemia. The Emperors of Russia and Germany were to have an interview at I- nedland on the sth of September. The two monarelis have never yet seen each other. FRANCE. The. Delaware, 74, which sailed hence on the ‘'■< August, having on board the Hon, Ed ward Livingston, the Envoy of tho United States to tho French Government, and suite, arrived at Cherbourg on the I2th of Septem ber. Tiie Tl-hf—lt.appears from the American I urf Register, published at Baltimore, Aid. that the South will match a three, year old, against any three year old to he found in the North, ! tke Potomac river to he the line ofdcmercation, | to run a match over the Contra! Course, on the i 20th instant, for Five Thousand Dollars a sido halt forfeit. Tho race to be two mile heats. ’ 1 =sss=ssS=HaH=a!!! SSHSSHH=SE9 !t>*We are authorised to announce Samuel McCarter. Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff at the enu'n January Election. ° Nov. 9.—31 Gll Lots for Sale in Cherokee- No. 237, 2nd District, Ist Section, No. 579. 3rd Distrtct, 4th Section. For further information, address B.OREENE Nov: 9. 31—It i„ Augusta, Georg'a LOST NOTE. LOST or mislaid, a Note of hand for Thirty Dollar-, dated the 6th oi February last, and due the twenty iitlli of December next, made bv William Rowell, of Car mil county, and payable.to William Bailey or bear:-, Ihe maker is hereby notified not to pay said note to anv person but my self, and all pe-sons are cautioned from trading for thr same. WILLIAM BAILEY. November f J. —31—3t HLIXIiS. CONSTANTLY on hand and tor sale at this Off -e. Clanks oi the following descriptions : Sheriffs Deeds, I feeds for Land, Magistrates Executions, do. Summons. Tax Collectors Executions, Blank Notes, do. Indictment*, do. Executions, Blank Commissions on Interrogate;ics. Bail Bonds, Blank Powers of Attorney, Blank Sci Fas. Blank b'ubpamds, Casa Bonds, Arrest Warrants, Marriage Licenses. Ordds for these or any other Blanks, prompt! v t> ted. Nov. 2. —30. SAML'KLJ. BEEBEE, Stock anti Exchange Broker, 21 WALL STREET, NEW-YORK. ¥S/ T ILL purchase sit the above stand (Corner Offer- 1 T New York—Gold, for which the highest price? will at all times be ffiven. l’rrsons wishing to sell Go’ .*, who may not lie able to attend personally, can rely uptcy his giving or obtainin'; satisfactory prices, and upo'n them orders being executed with the strictest regard to llroir interest. References.—O. M. WORTH,C.idiierCitv Bank. Alessrs. BROWN, UROTIIERS & CW New-York Cct. 19.—23—w3in. Pigeon-Roost Store. WITJ3EROW & Cos. HA VE just received, and offer for sale at low price y Or Cash, an extensive assortment of ; ww Among tvhich arc the following . Heady-made Clothing, various qualities,. Shoes Coarse and fine, I lats Callifocs, Shirting.*, Bo.ooa/.utt -s, blankets, Flannels, j Shove! and S; ades, Ciuirksiiver, ivc. S,e. i B *’•!*.'; A— f,r ALLENS, & PADDOCK, of A -j. : I • n. t i *•/ i:.pi .1 •'lniiN’ at all times, U. S. Bank j f:*r D*: i a*:.i Air Bills, and draw drafts ot j V: r. : ! elrcv. h.re, on moderate terms, Iva r„ 9 \ I)Mi N iSTBATOR’3 SALE. A GitHi'.ABI.V to an order granted by thchonorabfpi a® ; c-iulerio. Court olNcwton county, when sitting is a ‘ tou. t of ordinary, wrfl bo sold on tho first Tuesday in Doc .'tuber next, aj tluj Court-House door in the town of Covington, Newt. Ii county, the Let of Land wherctu Job.-! Notion Ginmly lived; situated in the 16th District ofo.igi.ially Henry, IKW Newtoii coimtv, lying bn th.-. v.-atersot y .-How itiver, with good improvements thereon. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of John Norton, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. GEORGE IC. HAMILTON, Adm’r. C Sept. I.—23—tds. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A FEW Copie? ofthe Rules which cy.’.r on hud application. A pgiuM 0-