Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-03 00:00:00, page 3

* Charles M*Evers, Esq. Preside nt
the New-York Insurance Company,
and David Mumford, Esq. Presi
dent of the Columbian Insurance
Company.
Nrw-York, June 2,1810. ]
Gentle h km,
I have the honor of acknowledging
the receipt of your lc'ter, enclosing
yourd-aft and check, and accompani
ed by a service of plate, which the.'
Companies over which you preside,
have fl ittered me by presenting;
AHo-.v me, gentlemen, through you,
tO express to th* companies, the warm
est thanks which gratitude can inspire*
!n the bosom of a sailor, and my most
ardent wishes, that this instance of
your partial favor may stimulate other
American masters to more brave and
important recaptures, and that your
institutions may long thus reap the be
nefit of your highly grateful liberality.
Attached to Peter for ht9 fidelity and
services, ns also on account of his or
phan situation, the Companies may
rest assured, that the check shall be
appropriated in such a manner as will
best conduce to his permanent and
lasting advantage. With sentiments
of the highest respect, I am gentle
men, your most obedient humble ser
vant,
SAMUEL GREEN.
The following arrangementsoftitles,
& of dislocations & creation of Kings,
are reported in letters from Germany,
to have beep determined on between
the Emperors of France and Austria
-«-we give it as it reached us, without
further comment, than that some of
th<* appointments appear to us impro
bable — Napoleon 1. Emperor of
France, 8tc. and King of the Ro
mans-—Francis IL Emperor of Au
■frio ortrl Fronrnnirx xnr) r.n-Prnl.rfnv
of the Confederation of the Rhine—
The Archduke Charles, King of Spain
and the Indies—Joseph Napolton to
be King of Italy—Ferdinand IV. to
be restored to the throne of the Two
Sicilies—Joachim to be King of Po
4and—Kugene to be King of Macedo
nia—Louis Napoleon to be King of
Bavaria—The Hereditary Prince of
Bavaria to be King of Holland and
Berg—Jerome Napoleon to be King
, of Wirtemburg—The King of Wir
temburg to be King of Westphalia—
The Grand Duke of Bsden to be King
of Switzerland—'The King of Prussia
to cede Silesia to Austria.
Mer* Adv«
f5The following is the amount of the
British Naval Force upto the first day
of May f At sea, 91 ships of the line,
14 from 50 to 44 guns, 124 frigates,
109 sloops ami yachts, 6 bombs and
fife ships, 139 brigs, 24 cutters, 70
schooners, gun vessels, luggers, See.—
- total 576. In port and fitting—23 of
the line, 4 from 50 to 44 guns, 38 fri
gates, 35 sloops See. 5 bombs See. 5€
brigs, 7 cutters, 25 schooners, &c.—
total 193—Guard-ships,hospital ships,
prison-ships, See.—37 of the line, 7
from 50 to 44 guns, 9 frigates, 7 sloops
1 bomb, 1 cutter, 2 schooners—
total 64—in ordinary and repairing—
63 of the.line, 14 from 50 to 44 guns.
70 frigates, 34 sloops, &e. 4 bombs,
&c. 24 brigs, 4 cutters, 6 schooners,
&c:—total 216—Building—42 of the
line, 13 frigates, 4 sloops, &c.—tota
64.-*—Grand total 1,113. ib.
Admiral Cotton is {*oinj$ out to take
the command of the English Mediter
ranean fleet, in the roo.n of Lord Col
lingwood. On this occasion the Lon
don punsters observe, that Admiral
Cotton never can be Worsted. ib*
* Philadelphia, June 27.
Mters were received in London
fVofn Holland the beginning of last month,
containing an account of the new regulatt.
on* made by the Dutch government res
pecting tl*e trade which Bonaparte allow
|o c® cnri'cT rn, The following are the
■fHchs permitted to be exported—
I No. I. Butter, cheese, wine, brandy,
*>*» corn, olive seed, fruit, pepper, linen,
dry skins.
*fa 3. Vinegar, oil of all kind*, honey,
liquor.cc-shek and fcpatrtsh liquorice, tor
nrsj)u<*,' plain or in sp rirt, pirch, rosm,
r"k in sheet and cut, palm wood, juniper,
nmt laurel berrits, lamb and goat skins
prepared ia different manners, chamber
furniture, linen and woollen stnff, silk
•woollen, and cotton fashionable goods,
silk war** In general, embroidered stiitfs
tapes, laces, perfumery, pottery, porcelain
cajltco, Spanish green, OUCkets, asqre Plus
tiles, y urn, flax, wooden works, whits lead
madder, p<nes, trees for gardens and plea
sure grounds, pipes, sugar uf lead, and
ground nark.
•One half of tho cargo must, consist ol
articles »n No. 2. the other half is to b«
tnvde up #f articles from No. 1, -Aj.
tordirg to Ihe decree winch lias been is
sued oh this occasion, no ship entering the
port.i of Holland Is perm tied to introduce
any colonial produce or trerchaml se pro.
cerd ng Irom me tranntaciurcs or soil w
England— our ..re goofls in m any othei
country permitted to be imported CXcep1
the following article**—
I J*Bhlp timber, hemp, Northern Iron, droei
•n«l o.ttiiciaes, fcsli r^es, Huss.an uulow
od iu»4aU*V pitc.i* tar, »«i.
pw in sCeks and infK*wdsr,r»or-as\ ittiu
shumac, myrtle wood, ivy, denis, wains*
cptting, Ra sian mats and sdl doth. Span,
ish piastres, red 1-ad, lead, tin go:d lib
•rage, arsenic, skit* in thebaiv^ abtf, taf
pee* and all kind vf specie.
From the Boston Chronicle*
APPROPRI ATE REFLECTION*.
The aitua’ion in which this country h
t>laced With re»pe€l to the belligerent now.
erh, iaof » most singular nature, and shows
| the influence of Britain in putting our na.
tional controversy on its basis. By a
strange kind oi management, the English
and the French are brought in an equal
fate oi Hws'rii y as it rela.es to their con.
duii towards «•*. Bht in order to under*
Stand this business rightly, and to view the
subjed! impartially, we ought to recoiled!
the innumerable impositions on our trade
by the British, long before their late Or.
ders—their impressment of our seamen,
and the decisions of Judge Scott in the
Court of Admlrality on American proper,
if. There was an universal complaint a*
gainst the Engti.ht and the dcclsra ions
of ’he merchant of Boston and elsewhere,
for many years before any difficulties a.
rote between France and u«..arc evidences
that the British ministry have fang con
templated the en ire convmul of the re**,
and the rfesiri&ton oi the American com.
merce.
But waving aW these considerations
we wiH come 'o the recent ccndu& of the
British in killing our seamen on board the
Chesapeake —Here was a question im.
mediately brought b-'ore the public, whe
ther the American fLg should thus be.
come violated, our ciuset-s tstpo.-ed to the
outing-* of B itislt Admirals, and ou<
ships of war subject to ,he ladies's attack
of a piriatical banditti,, uder the ar.,e»u.
tion of fcis majesty*.* navy. i his impor
tant ques.ion was soon decided by the
British faction. They said that Britain
n«a aone -us •* ro e**en;;at injury"— njt
they had a right to search our ships of
*ar, intercept our commerce on the high
seas, and impress cur seamen, and should
any a'tewpt be made to restrain them,
that they were justified in using force, and
;eren in killing our sailor* unless w* in»
, mediaely su< rendered them. Thus this
; national vioafion of our h-mor, and in
I fringement of uur independence, were cd.
voca«ed by the fedrralirs as a proper ex
ercise of power by the British, to which
we were bound 'o submit.
We had not got dear of this disagrees
ble controversy, brfote another a£l of
ou'ragc was cpmmi ted on the U. S atrs.
A solemn t'eaty made wiih Erskine was
< penly b.oken, and all the sacred engage
merits of national diplomacy were set a*
side with the most consummate degree
of insolence and arrogance. Even this
unpar ailed afT.ont found advocates, and a
host of wri'ers were employed to prove,
tha: B itain was righ. and the U. States
wrong in a businesh -o clear and uucqui
v. cal in tia corr.wn noeme.u ai d decision.
Upon these two im./or-a.it pilhr* tea td
the controversy be.wee i thi* country and
Britain. We demanded sa isladion for
the murder of cur cttieens—*w« de manded
a fulfilment of the treaty made by kire
-»ard honorably repealed all i*sidClion->
which had b^ert laid in consequence of
firmer imposition*—Previous to which,
however^, the gove<undent adopted such
measures as they thought would have a
tendency to remove our difficulties, and a.
nv.ng other “ ways and means” though.
proper to lay an Embargo This measure,
tf it had been carried Ui hf. Uy into cxe
I cut ion, there is no doubt would havepr v.
i ed the most saluuy in its operation tha
could be adopted- But to the disgrace ol
the country, a body of insurgents sprang
I UP in our sea.ports, and passed vb’ps and
resolutions tha w. uld have disgraced t
Wat Tyler cr Daniel Sh <ys. The town
a of P.Oktftlt ran rownwAia* .nl. ...U.
- - —'■'-'r* — *vhw
stand more responsible for the mischief
they have dene, than Benedict Arnold, or
the most profligate body of rebels that e*
ver disgraced a commit i y. These men
«re guilty of (he highest e6\s of peifidy ;
lor at er they had vo.ed that they would
support the goveti nitni with tlieir live*
and fortunes, they basely come forward to
excite a ip' it of iniui rtdion, and abso.
lutely threa ered o dissolve ire Union
lf» 'hr;r, Fance Si Lnglai.d have ad >pt.
cd measures to rum and e<b nasi our
commerce, who are the rhrn that have
encouraged ttiem in their nefario> s con
duc^ i If the F'csident canoot « b ain sa
tisfacdoty sta'emems frr m our tn nisters
abroad, are not these men the ctruve «.f
r»»rr di'n.uVics; especially as i reta es
to the Ffmch, when they find thai they
are placed in »he same srttta'ion wi«h
England, and are as much the ftbje&s ol
our resentment as if ih;y had mudeied
oi;r seamen within our own harbor**.
VVhile the British are jna.tfied in all their
behaviour, and even th.- minister who has
insul ed i»u' goverom nt in (he most *y,
gravated manner is eulogised with the
;imist extravagant panegyuc, the French
arc abused in the most o«se manner, not
only m our public pape r, but in our
town meeting*—and <.vc*» our pulpits arc
made thra res for the unhallowed lips ol
clerical tnsugenis to vent the malignant
venom ot their d praved beans. The
French also find I heir law violated by the
fraudulent management of forged papers,
in shoe.* ihcf find -hsU the sane men who
! rote in iet>;ilion against he laws of Con
' great, have also extended their mischiev
ous plans o l> «»k the lavs of France
Ai present, we can only say, that every
thing na-» beets doow by ma government
to help the merchants, but th:.y ru-s in
oppoautJii to kuch «As as weic thought
AifflWk prudev e!fe5lurf, iNtgy re* ]
bclltJ rt^ nit the administration_They I
, •’«•<* government they wanted, none of their1
assistance—that trade wau]& regulate it.
if 'hen they now tweet with diffi.
cuttles and embarrassments, they have no.
body to blame bat themselves ; and if
r» evances are not redressed, they must
l >on bank to such individuals for coniota*
lion, as ere the eutbors of ear trouble.
From the National InteBigencer.
" Othello's occupation's gone.” The
tone assumed by ihc republican prints on
the late disclosure of th^ispa chea has
placed the opposrion editos in the most
iwkvard position. They, have long been
striving to make the people believe that
they em the exiclu«*ve centiitel* and gua*.
dians of their rights, against the aggres. 1
sioos of the F-nrnch ; to which end they 1
have-h* steadily denounced the repub’icao
prints f r their forbearance on this head.
Now ’« their affected astonishment and
real d^may,*hey find ihos<v, prints, true to
the priucplcs on which .the republican
cause rests, avowing ihelr ^probation e.
tjually of French and Eug!i*h injustice.
At th's they are as angry as the cur whose
bone is sna ched from him bv a more v^i.
Ian: brother. Like a c* :eb* a ed ahe ent
p nlusopher, they had eslcula ed on mak
this rtctftttibn the powerful lever for
vuhverting (he bulwarks of their enemy,
and like the same philotopher all they
haJ to regret, for the accomplishment of
their gigantic object, *js he want of
ground to stand upon* Still, exulting in
the hope of vidlory. they Were «* rutting,
and foaming and raving, branding every
fritftd of ihe administration with being a
Frenchman ) a tool of Bonapar-e j when
lo! as soon as it appealed that France
had taken ground as bnsilelo us as Eng
land, the republican prints e <me out and
h-Id a language as plain and a ern toward*
France as had ever be-n held towards
cugiana. me wnoie p«CK n.d just been
n full cry, prndaim.tig the hutmlifting
subset viency of the g-vernmeni and re.
publicans to (he will of the gr<at Empe.
ror, a: d detlar rg tha just in proportion
to his exertion of physical force would
be their aubmisdon j when cut come he
dispatches, displaying on (he part of the
government au unb-nHmg tmpir isliiy 'O
waidi France and England, and produc
ing troui the ivpublicuni an unequivocal
mamfesta ion of a tpint as little awed oy
French as llritish violence | thus dragging
in oday.light'he gieat bug a*b o which by
| a dex.tous management, and a p*i*urieX
po'u-e had <nspi ed so geneial an alarm,
but which, seen in its true cclois, is in-tan..
|y di-t*rmed of ell ns errors. Iristead oi
humble pe itions on the part of General
Armtirong they b hold indignant remon
strances} w lilt on the pvt of the people
they perce.ve conspicuously displayed a re
solu ton o t-acnficfr.no right »o the (Uan.
date ot inju* ice. Such prophets are in
deed unfi f»r their vocation and after
such an exposure of ignoi's&ce, should co*
ver them-elvts for the rest of their days
< wi h sack Qlplh and allies* Shou d they
hereafter pl.gue us with their pred ctions
they mutt* viewed in the lignt of lying
prophe :>, and wiH only .be serviceable, by
indicating a coir-e he very .reverse oi
J#hich may b.- expected
* D cl humil ty and corfcritirtn attend
Vie expo-,ur£ of their calamities, cn <
t ritv wool 1 inculcate K>rb«4ran:e ; but
j as if ilespa r/h td driven them to mtd
■ ne,s instead oi bemgsilent mirier«wir
I expo;u ff, v. e hear nothing b it t e,!".*
Vings of bedlam, an la *‘gravfe divine”
sole uny avows his lear that the lan
guage of repr ib.uion if France by Hie
Nali *nal Lit Uigencer is intended to
pave the way f»r a huniliating treaty
wi h ht"-, S’umc, wher- is thv blush,
when a man by ptoteMSio ■ Called upon
Iiaumi4ll V I') l.unuu UIC4 Q1
truth, u.pni esU such a deprawJ dis
regard lor truth u»ei *
Such is the miserable predicvnent
into which error leads her v varies;
we say er*or, for we will cling to the
hope that lew of thoie wiio fill the
ranks oi federalism ire viciou .
Here ihen is i ft*, in honorable oc
casion for those wh) hive the go d oi
their country at heart, out h .ve beeu
I d as.ray bv dr-tug iag men, to spurn
fro n them evil advice and evil advi
sers. and to acknowledge and prac ice
live sf .tv su. porting an uptight a .<•
enlightened g* verutnen t which altho*
it ti ay, on some suooidm.ite points,
pursue a course that is not precisely
such as all good men would wish, yet
has in constant view the welfare oi
(he whole community the cause oi
liberty, and the rigors oi <*u indepen
dent nation. Never has the republ can
t l.ninistradotl lost sight of the one,
or sacrificed the other; and naver will
either suffer so long a* the people are
animated bv a patriotic resolution to
support their own government against
the injustice of the wnole foreign world.
Tnat government, fellow-citizens, na
no foreign partiality ; every drop ol
i blood in its veins is A nericau ; its
| true in l only glory is identified with
the independence of its country, and
its sale fame derived from ncr happi
ness.
L it then a patriotic, a holy teal
rise in your hearts J it is not yet too
late, >*y an unw non expre-si >n Oi
your feelings an I purposes, to convince
cue tyrants *f kiar-yc, t iat they have
no chains for us, and that; rather than
wearthenhr, we will be saMsfied with
(he peace and plenty of oil that is es
sential to comfort, to be found within
our own limits. - '
Withdraw ybiir confidence from
those who have misled vou. No lon
ger trust those who have deceived you,
and degraded your cOuntVv. Cease
t<f listen to men, who cherish Jackson
as a bosom friend, and, who at the ve
ry moment they are abusing republi
cans for their forbca ance towards
France* are engaged in palliating, ad
vocating and eulogising the British
government. . Contrast this conduct
with that of the republicans. They
io not stdop to palliate the wrongs -of
sither power; much less do they ex
:ol the one as the saviour of the world,
»t the moment she is heaping insults
tnd injuries upon us.
f Communicated for the Freeman's
— Journal. J
Extract ofletter From a gentleman in
Christiania, (Norway ) to his friend
in this city, dated
“ Christiania, lUh April, 1810.
M I beg of you to advise v 'ur friends
in Philadelphia, that the Danish priva
teer law is just renewed., and innit tier
tble cruisers of all sizes are now tit
ling out in Norway For fresh depreda
lions. The present nolit cal relations
ictween France and the United Sr ttts
appear to increase the diificukiCs of
jafe navigation this way.**
The British packet Lord Cbester
lield left Fnlmouth on the 18th of Mi1,
md brings London papers to the I5»h
iut whatever is interesting in them
ins been anticipated by way of Bus
tom
[Mercantile Advertiser.
From the London Courier, of the 15/A
' •- ; May,
44 The object of the visit of the A
nserican frigate commanded by Com
modore Barron, late of the Chesapeake,
to Tonningen, is supposed to be tode*>
mand an Explanation of the recent and
Qumerous condemnations of Ameri
can vessels by the Danish Govern
ment.’*
Kine Poch.~In tne report given by
the Board of Medicine in India, we
find that in the space of 18 months, no
less than 145,806 persons were vacci
nated, and recovered.—The R ijuh of
Tanjore, and the Dowan of Travan
core wete among the number*
POTATOES*
ta P r&ssta the Potuoe is cultivated
with peculiar success; ■—as the stalk
grows, the earth is heaped up, leaving
only three leaves at the top; root9 are
thus greatly increased, and the produce
is said to bs astonishing, y
SPANISH INDOLENCE*
A gentleman overtaken by a shower,
took refuge in the hut of a Spanish
cottager. 'He found the landlord in
the only dryjeorner of the hovel sitting
vt-ry philosophically thumbing his gui
tar. 44 Why don’t you thatch youi
ho se Sir?’* enquired the stranger—
'•becau*e sir, it rains,” answered the
cot «g.*r, 44 b it whv not thatch it iu
Iry weather?” *• Why then, sir, (re
plied he still playing on)—there u ..o
heed oi it.” ,
COMMUNICATION.
On the 19th June last Mrs. ELIZA
BETH QU ARLES, wife of M-jnr Isaac
Q isrles of W'odberry, King William
(•• "in y, p«’d her last debt of ratnre. T1 e
virtue* of deceased character* are ton apt
to be made the subject of common pi ice
eulogy. The partial bbridnrts of natural
affection, and th bias of friendship, are
too prone to look. through prejudiced media,
and to draw a veil over er-or* while th*.y
exaggerate excel lencirs-ss. hat t.he subject of
this notice w ts not entirely exempt from
the blemishes of her nature is not presu.
med, but the virtues of her ch tracter so
far over balanced the lit'le f.iiales It exhi
bited, that we find no room either for cen
sure or suspicion. Amiable n all the re.
j la'ions of Itfr, her conduct prc«ent -n ex.
ample for the. Mother, IJ.tugh er St wite.
I Faithful in her friendsh'ps, the never b*.
stow'd it unworldly—•.heritable and hu.
tn«ne, she was beloved uy nli The faith
ful Mother nf twenty four children, whom
it was her constant and daily care, to
rear bt the habits of honest and virtuous
industry, she ha* bequeathed »n them the
richest l-gacv to her country. Tue tear*
of n**r relatives will attend her to her tomb
and her meritorious example will conti.
nue full in the memory of ail who knew her.
I) Y virtue ot a deed ot trust executed
1) to us by John Allen k Joshua West
(o secore the dents there n mentioned —
w« wball sell at Pub) c Auction for ready
money on the pitiniies outlie 20lh ol ihu
mo dli, the
Housefcr Lot of Ground}
At present occupied by M s. Aden, sfio
steel on th« cios* stieet leading by the
Court. I! on *e
K iliKRT M. PULLIAM ) Tru*.
JUliN F. PRICE. • ' J> lees
Richmond July 3d, 1310.
| Bank of Virginia.
I President and Dirft£t«rb-'h»T* thf* >
s day declared a I> vi<h»d of fiy- per -
c-nt. on Capital Stock far the »aai Kalf
year, which will be paid to -he Htlareuhoki
em on application at the Hank in person
or by attorney, after the/ft h instant.
John Brocken irougn, Cash’r.
3d July, 18U. tL
20 Dollars Reward,
R»f.
DAVY,
then sbdut 21 years did about common ,»»ture
his comp • a.on aoi vcr. park, hill fOrchard'
rathe, h0,|0w eyt.d aud lhe ^
t.«%d fd m.og a peak. He w„, apprehend d m a
•hmt fine af er h; eloped some *h«.« \n no
county of August* but m?de hit etc-pe, and I
hare reason to believe that he was laid* i»k ™
»p in CarteViVille, Cumberland ft,un y 'where I
am.nmrm.dtiea.o rUccr-d hi, •*££- i ii
the feu instance cnl»rd him-elf Davy C-uch fc
I! h r>^ ^bT pT°fi *'on x Wmermae,
»t o h rtine . edit htmseff Davy Tea. It ia
hlghli pr^able ttm helasd l employee in run
Krif ^ Lyochborg t* -Rkhmond. I
-o heteb Fonfca:n M> per,o,)* from harbo^rinw
or employing the Mid „<» • at their perr, Rnf -
#i 1 give the rhtfreW^rd ot TvreuV^d -liars
'o any pen a deliv.nng the said ntt o to mu
aelirgu-asr ge kingum court hon e or other*
.vise ,ecure him *b t a I ge him again
V,icYhi:U? JONii^iiaatX. far
Jl)LL. W J
f“'r3 «> HI w 3m?.
N O T 1 C E.
jl/ri lOfIN MARKHAM, *>f O.. obhml
c -n y, l.Hv g m de to .he Su #crl
b< ^ & © wo ether if his f iend-, u deed of
Trust f his who e estate.^.tor the p'npots
of paying h s d Ins, and for the four up
port of his fam Ijr, r.li th-.se who have just
d mnnds aga wst him are requested tom .ku
t-.tin kuewn forthw thy to
VV m 1- i.h.VllNG, afiling Trustee.
Che .itrfidd, 30 h June, . 8i0 (2)..
•*— --—
RObber y!
On Saturday n igh t last, the tna* -
hie of the subscriber was
broken open, and stolen
thereout a likely
BAT MARE,
Abou; 5 feet 8 inches high, « small blaze in her
face; stag neck,- 16 years old, and bob tail —
tro.a remarkably fast, and a mol excel‘ent gig
n*g_.A:s* a sad lie half .vorn, X a daub e,rained
plated bit bridle.—A reward of ten dollars will
be given to any person who. will give such in
formation as will enable the subscriber to secure
hi* mare.
v DAVI© LEWIS.
July 2, 1810.
Avertiseinent.
OH the 18th day of July next, If fair an*
if not the next fair nay, at th* M .nskm
House of .he n Samuel Montague, deceased
in the I wer end of Essex county, will be sold,
to the highest bidder, all the pkrs nal es a.e of
the said deceden', colitis ing f Horses, Cat*
**«, .Sheep Hogs, house hola and kitchen lur_
nitu-e and plama<ton utensils. Si* month c e*
dU w>>i be allowed the purchase's for all cum*
exceeding .en d-dlars on their g.ving bond with
app-ov d secunty, to carry interest from the
dm e if not punctually paid. At the same time
will bt cold for ready money,
30 or 40 Likely Slaves,
co».sitting of m n, women, boys, k girls. Any
l>. r»on having money due hm by replevy b^iwi.
exj.- bond, or form Coming bond, will be al
low.d to pu'cha e in ditc.iu.i vheierf
JOSEPH JAN3Y, Adm’r.
June 19 hf 189J.
A. Person Wanted,
OK£ who has a •mall f«n tw will b« prefer
rtd that can cf-m? i« ommeodrd, -ml wi'.|
take the nanagrm'nt of small farm n ar this
c»tr* wrquire at the cdfi-.e if t.i« Arzas.
Iuly3id. IPlt. e p t f•
Dansmure 6c Turner-*
BEG leave to Infsrm their f-iends and the
piib'i'', thit the Grocery Business carried on
b/ them in tins p'srr, is n w di Conti'uied.
All those irdibinl to them are requested te
litcharge their a-C'unts as soon as posttbe.
KiChmond, Ju'y 3rd, 1810. w 3 t p
no tifTca’TTon T
BEINTG desirous to mure to th* Western
Country. I vou d sell about seven hun Ired
acres of LAMM whe eon I am now siruaed in
the Cou H-.y of Buckingham, lying tcro.a a Creek
of Slate Rnter, ai> at three mites below the Court
House. The Lad-l is well watered—a go .d place
to erect a Grist Mill_~ptantation inffi. ier*t to
work seven or eight hinds to advantag wi h a
tolerable good dwelling house together' with o.
ther Convenient h >u .e , orchard, fcc,—As it ie
expected no person will purchase with sot first
viewing the premise*, 1 shall unit any further
descrioMon as te qus’i y, fce. but conclud • (bat it
would be well w*' h -n Gc:it eman't tronbf- tj
come and »eerf thai withes to purcha<e in this
quarterw-other wi « I wouM exchange »#• Lands
with good Titles in the Western Country
ISAAC GAKKOTT,
June 23, 1810 (w4|j)
t OR SALE—A FAMILY OF
Likely Negroes.
For information apply thf Argo*
Office. July 3d, IS 1C.—U.
cr a fabsij >vppt,r nr
Tissot’s
♦9L*»«ATX»
Gontir Ukeum'itic Drop*
Is jua( rnctirti (tea fee 3aj0 «. ^ .
•II UHiM. * ^ S 4