The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-01-18 00:00:00, page 4

, CLfJBL-*. ■ MM-.. .|
Europe.
Piiit.ADCt.rhiA. January 10.
I. ATE ST MOM EUROPE.
Arrived this.mormng.ship Minerva Smyth, rap.
tain l’jstorious, from Liverpool, 42 days. ]\is
•er.ger*t Messrs. J. R. Coates, J. Smith, U Ltw
is, J. Hastings, J. Hughes, capt. Reynolds, ce.pt.
Fradey, J. Massey, N. Lawrence, 1. Goodwin,
J. Tucker and lady.
By the ship Minerva Smyth, we hr.ve received
London papers to the 24'.h of November, being
6 days the 'Hest; from vlvch we make the fob
lowing extracts. The papers do not mention the
arrival of Erskine.
Nothing appears in the English papers relative
to American affairs. The Minerva Smyth lias
despatches on board from Mr. Pinkney.—Phil.
Cazttit.
London, Nov. Cl—We continue to-day our
extracts from the French papers.—-The Monitenr
preserves a sullen silence upon most of the e
vents that are passing «»n the continent; confin
ing itself to the governmental decrees relative to
the interior police, and to the fetes sod amuse
ments of Fonlainblenu—If Bonaparte be capable
of takingthe vigorous exercise he is stated to be
in the daily habit of taking, all the accounts res
pecting his indisposition must be unfounded.—
Thetei* nothing certainly in his acts that betruvs
either imbecility cf mind or weakness of body.
The speculation that was founded upon the cir
cumstance of his not going to Paris, fades uvvay
before the assertion in there papers, lhrtt.be is to
fix his residence there on the 16th. Foi'.tain
hlrnti, however, will previously see within iu
walls a strange mixture of legitimate sovereigns
and usurpers. There will be Bonaparte and
most of the members of his family—the King of
Saxony and Bavaria—the Princess of Saxony and
the King anil Queen of Westphalia—the King
and Queen of Naples, the Viceroy of Italy and
his wife, the princess of Bavaria, the Queer! of
Holland, never suffered, for reasons best knorix to
Bonaparte, to live with her husband ; the Duke
of Baden, and other princes of minor note.
The peace with France, we can easily rec by
an article from V ienna, is not gene, ally popular ill
the Austrian capital—The terms o' it, however,
are executing as speedily on possible—Greet part
ot the French army is to remain in Germany, ft
the head quarters are to he at Pasv-u—The ar
rangements stipulated in the treaty of peace, or
growing out of it, are developing themselves dai
ly—It was not to be supposed that Prussia, redu
ced as she is, would he permitted to remain in
statu quo; she IS to cede Mamcl to Russia, in
exchange as it is said, for something else, which
■we maybe sure will be of less, perhaps of no
value. We remark that the payments to France
have been for some time suspended. One of the
Rhenish Princes who lias displayed the greatest
attachments to France, is to be rewarded with
part of Hanover—Is this the Grand Duke of
Wurtsburgh or the king of Wirtemberg ? most
probably the latter. Bonaparte would feel gra
- lifted by making the husband of the king of Eng
land’s daughter accept part of the hereditary do
minions of her father.
After he has opened the Senate on the 1st o£
next, month, and exhibited and danced his puppets
of Kings before the eyes of the gaping Parisians,
lie will set out for Spain, where preparations have
already been made for his reception—“ If you
don’t like my brother, you shall have me,” he said
once in his rage to the Spaniards—“ It y ou are
dissatisfied with the Log you shall have the
stork”—We shall not be surprised to see him
push Joseph from liis scat, and declare himsrlt
king of Spain. He can easily find a kingdom for
his brother elsewhere—perhaps the kingdom of
Illyria.
Switzerland, we infer, is to be made to feel his
yoke—He has expressed his displeasure at the
conduct of some of the inhabitants of that country
towards tiie Tyrolese, and lie has demanded
prntnpt and ample satisfaction—This displeasure
and the sternness of the demand accompanying
it are gloomy omens l'or Switzerland—But it was
not to be supposed that he would leave that coun
try even the shadow of independence,
Two events are announced in these French pi
pers, which we should be glad to find incorrect
ly'announced.—The capture of Inspruck by the
Bavarians, and the defeat of General Blake by
Suchet. The latter had 25,000 men, and his
loss is stated to have been nearly a third of his
mmy. OCj3 See Baltimore head.
London, Nov. 23—An account is said to
have been received from Cadiz, that Marquis
Wellesley had prevailed upon the Supreme Junta
to allow Ceuta to be garrisoned by a British
force. Ceuta is a £!—port promontory, on the
coast of Africa, opposite Gibraltar, from which
it is not distant above five leagues. While we
possess Gibraltar, we ar. not aware of any great
use to l>e derived from the occupation of Ceuta.
The letters by'thelast Gottcnhnrg mail contain
some satis!-ctory information respecting the dis
position of the Swedish government towards this
country. Notwithstanding the article in the trea
ty with Russia, which stipulates the exclusion of
British vessels from the Swedish ports, the pack
ets, we understand, will be allowed to ontcr
v»ouenDurg as before. As there was every ap
pearance of an early winter, the trade was pre
paring to leave the Baltic as soon as possible.
Str James Saumarez was expected to sail
about the beginning of December with the last
convoy.
Lojinor, Nov 24—Letters were yesterday
received from Holland, to ihe date of the l.bh
inst. They mention the circumstances of t’e
late action in the Mediterranean, nearly in the
same terms in which it has been before stated,
and they supply 11s with some additional particu
lars. They observe, that although the entire na
val armament of the enemy in Toulon left that
liarhor to prot-11 the convoy to its destination, the
■whole <.f the fleet was not in the action, the
principal part having returned to port, after pro
ceeding a short distance, and discovering no en
emy. One of these letters states further, that the
transports wr.i* 25 in number; that more than
half of them were ta’en by the British, and that
the rest having dispersed, were pursued in vr.ri.
c.ua directions.
The accounts from Wslcheren, the arrival of
■which w e nr < ntioned yesterday, are to Monday
hot. The evacuation of the island was the prin
cipal subject of conversation, hut nothing certain
was known respecting it. A letter, dated Flush
ing the 12;n says ;
“ According to the information I had received,
that we were going to evacuate the Island, I
■waited upon general Don, who 1 thought could
u form me »x to the fact ; but wi.s disappointed,
for his answer was,that ho did not as yet k;,uw the
* in»« nt ions of governgnr nt ’’
The inhabitants of Flushing were however,
acting upon the pn sumption that the evacuation
would take place, and th<- merchants were ac
cordingly m.Iling oil theii goods.
The letters from Middlehurgh of tho 18th
inst on the contrary, make not ti * slightest men*
tion ot the r< jiortcd intentions of evacuating that
l*laad ; but on the contrary, talk of the repairs^
o| the barracks,' fortifications and other improve
mjntr.
Yesterday, bis majesty, in council, wis pleased
to ordi i the parliament to he t ummoned to m< tf
lor the dr tpatch of butinett, on I uesJay, the 23d
dry of January. It w-« accordingly ordered to
re further prorogued tcom the Am day o| J)„
r' niber lo tne above dry. A p'lrl.imtion for
tllrt pioppsr Wil. air.irnr in H f w Hnv». an.i Jw
poxt-«l <>t il.e Palace, Wt»• •«.)»;,Ha and ihe
t*ur usiu.l places, and w. J appear in V.ie Ga
frits.
4Vv understand, that no more I r.enccs wili be
' 0
granted by government for importations from
Embdcn.
It is reported, that 10,000 troops, cavalry end
infantry, with n large rietacliimntnfthe waggon
trr.in, are to be immediately embaikcd Tor Portu
gal.
C*ttk, Oct. 25.—The 25ili of thia month
(October) we have bad the misfortune to see
stranded on our shores, two ships of the line——
the Hnbuste, ol 80 guns, commanded by vice ad
miral Baudin ; and the I,ion of 74. 'These two
ships, with the Boreas, of 74 guns, and two frig
ates, and t wo ga bares, served as un escort to a
convoy which sailed from Toulon a few day* be
fore, destined fu.- Barcelona. Abreast of Cape
Creus, near Rosas, 14 or 16 sail of the enemy
gave chase to the convoy, as well r.s to its es
cort. It is hoped that the transports, to the uurn
bcrof20, will have reached the Bay of ilosas
The Boreas, the frigate Pauline, and a ga
hare, entered the port of of CetlC the same day
(the 25th) j
Baltimore, Jan. 12.
LATEST FROM LISBON.
By the ship Augustus,'Potter, rtrired this mor
ning in a short passage from Lisbon, we lt* «m,
that the British admiral who pursued the Tuu
Ion Heet, had captured fifteen sail of Transports,
and five thousand Troops, besides destroying the
several line of battle ship*; before reported.
! The Spaniards, under General Blake, had mur
I died against Madrid with an army 20,00'i strong,
I about the 20;h November ; they met an 1 enga
' (red the French army. Alter a severe battle, the
Patriots were repulsed, with the loss «<f 5,000
men. Troops were marching from Lisbon, 5tr-.
to reinforce the armies on tue front ieis. Lord
| Wellington’s health .‘:4vingbeen regained during
, his stay in Lisbon, he ltai. returned to the army,
i Several divisions of the French grand army, it
was reported, had returned from Germ my ; but
1 captain P. bad net learned that any of them had
■ entered Spain. A short time before captain P.
sailed, (5th December) a l..rge M-et of empty
transports had arrived from England, in the Ta
gus.Fed Guz.
From the N Y. J'ubiic Advertiser.
A CIRCULAR LETTER.
EXTRACT -
From the Generrl Republican Committee of the
city and county ofNew-York, to their Repub
lican fellow-citizens, throughout the state, in
vindication of the measures of the General Go
vernment, and on the necessity of supporting
them against foreigu Influence and domestic,
faction.
(continued.)
Fellow CitiienS,
Mr. Adams, with a degreee of cnmlor as ho
norable to himself as it is just towards Mr. Jef
ferson and Mr. Madison, bears testimony to their
talents and worth. Notwithstanding he had heen
a rival candidate and political opponent to Mr.
Jefferson, aad notwithstanding the chimera of
French influence was then at its utmost height,
lie entertained a strong wish to send Mr. Jef
ferson or Mr. Madison to negociate with France.
“ I thought much,” says Mr. Adams, in his
letter just published, “of Mr Jefferson, but had
greaL doubts whether the constitution would
allow me to rend the vice-president abroad_
The nation at large had assigned him a station,
which 1 doubted whether he had a right to aban
don, or I a right to invite him to relinquish, tlio*
but for a time.”
Again—*• I had long wished t«> avail mvself
anil the public cf the fine talents and amiable
qualities and manners of Mr. Madison.”
And again—“ I did not think that the rumbling
noise of party calumny ought to discourage ine
from consulting men whom 1 knew to be attach
ed to the interest of the nation, anil wiios? expe
rience, geniin, learning and travel, had eminent
ly qualified them to give advice.”
Now let it emphatically be enquired, whether
I Mr. Adams, when president of ine U. States, at
a time when the greatest difficulties existed be
tween the United States and France, would or
could have seriously wished to send Mr. Jef
ferson or Jlr. Madison to negociate with that
country, if he had suspected them of foreign in
! nu-nee ? Nay, if after a long and intimate ac
quaintance lie had not possessed a full know
ledge of their integrity, as well as their great
, abilities. And, it should be added, that if in the
j day of political enthusiasm, Mr Jefferson, so far
I from indulging an in,proper predelietion towards
j the frei. li, hail conducted himself with such
correct propriety, that Mr Adams, who was in
j l,Je opposite scale of politics, did not su-ipcet
him of it. If no other fact existed to disprove
the allegations,it would fall defeated by its u'ter
impossibility. 3
Finally, with regard to Mr. Jefferson, against
whom the shafts ot calumny have been princi
pally directed, Mr. Adams himself, conscious jof
Ins value anil integrity, forgetting not only for
mer midships, hut the former difference of par
ty. has stepped forward and become his sincere
and disinterested vindicator. Speaking of an
interview with Mr. Jefferson, while Mr. Adams
was president, the latter says, “ we parted as
good friends as we had always lived : but we
consulted very little together afterwards, party
violence soon rendered it impracticable, or at
least useless ; and this party violence was exci
ted by Hamilton more tlian any other man. I
will not lake leave of Mr Jefferson in this place
without declaring my opinion, that the accusa
tions against him, «f blind devotion to France_
of hostility to England—of hatred to commerce
—of partiality anil duplicity in his late negoci
alions With the belligerent powers—arc with
out foundation.”
mi. V,uiisiurra-vicjn3 already mentioned,
connected with the full tcstimohy oi Mr. Arlams,
it is impossible that any impression of partiality
should he longer entertained. But in proceed
ing, ill the third place, to evince iliat the mea
sures of our government weie the most wise &
beneficial that could hare b :t-ii adopted, we shall
further shew, tliat while they life promoted our
own rights, they have rendered «quid justice,
without favoritism to ( .eat Britain or to France.
AVe elite:-, tlier* upon the third position,
: to wit, an examination o| die hcnificinl policy of
the system which our government has pursued :
and tiiis investigation, while it rrilices the wis
dom of that system, will farther inconlestibiy es
tablish its honest impartiality.
l he only object of our g ivrrnmcnt v/as to
iv aim am our national and comtiurani ri^htt ——
V» e had long been subjected to a aeries of un
provoked injuries, not indy dr Ktructivc lo our in
terests, hut dangerous to our indip»odenco
These aggressions were inflicted by all the
principal belligerent powers, in proportion to
tiieir m-ans of molrsting us upon the ocean.
\Var between Knglair i and Franc*: commenced
February 1, 179.3. Before tuat period, and as
early as November 179?, Bit British, though no
mintdly at peace and possessing a commercial
ti'.'ify with the liencli, oetamed neutral vessels
in her ports laden with grain for Frasre j anil
t n> even proceed I to absolute captures as early
as Jan nary following.
On the 8th of June, 1793, the celebrated British
O.-c. r in Council w.?s issued, declaring it lawful
toaeizs and del tin all vessels laden in whole or
,n F ' l with corn or meal, destined to any port in
1- ranc", or to any place occupied by the French
ariiiici,
llius U.e depredations sr.d spolirtion-, of belli*
gereois commenced at the earliest peri .<» of the
•.nr, each rendei ing the i:j it ftgpressionc of
tlie one, an example and n prett y: lor those of
(he other.
To be Conti rued J
WAS Committed to the Jail of Northum
berland County on the 17th’ day ot May
last, a nepro Fellow who mil* huns.-ll Jiillev : I t
i* about five f-.-p*, ten inches liiph, oT a j*»t blnrk
complexion, he was sold from thi* Counly about
hfteen year* apn by GrifTm Forester t-» a Mr.
Jone* of Bedford, and by him to a Mr Scott of
Hawkins County in the S'ate ofTennesster Th»
owner is requested toa,-oly, prove property, pt»v
charges, nr he will be sold to pay hi.* prison fees
accordinp to law.
JOSEPH ROGERS, J ulor.
Northd. County, Ort. 24 w3t"T
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RA N— A W A Y, J'rom the Subscriber, in the city
of Richmond, on the 21Jth of October lust, a
Negro Man named HILLY, supposed to be about
five feet nine or ten inches high. ; stout, welt made,
a little low-ltged, has a Jull ftce ; about twenty
rears of age; was purchased of Cyrus Curtis of
Sort/lumber land County / was raised in Lancaster
County; on the Curritoinan plantation hr Mr. Car
ter ; he is called bv the negroes of that place, wait.
ingman Billy .- he is well acquainted at Shirley, on
James River, where it is likely he is lurking at this
time.
I will give the above reward if secured in jail
in the City of Richmond, or sixty dollars if secu
red in any jail in the state of Virginia, anil infor
mation given to Joseph Carter, of Richmond, or
John JVir.n, if Charlottesville.
TJiOS. lVINN. Jr.
October 27. to(j»h
German osnaiujugs, i.»rs u by u.e!
bale or picre, bvthe subscriber, at his house,
near col. Mayo's Bridge.
JAMES INNES.
December 1. w8w
j
LE TXLI.IER—D E NTT.IT—Has removed
lo tlie comer house between the Swan and
Washington Taverns, wli^re he is practising in
the various branch*”; of his profession, #. e. set
ting artificial teeth, cleansing, plugging, extract
ing. &c. &c.
N. B.’ A line or servant directed lo Mr. Le
Tellier at the above place will be attended to.
December 19. wtf
NOTICE.—Mr. JohnM.Syme having made
provision for tlie payment of his debts, and
those also for which lie is* bound for Ids father, it
is requested that all such creditors should irr.k*'
their respective demands known to us, or one of
us, on or before the first day of February r. » , at
which time the second payment for the land, sold
for that purpose, becomes due. Giving this no
tice, we shall not consider ourselves bound to pav
interest after we receive payment for tlie land, at
the money will be kept for the creditors.
All such creditors as have liens upon tlie Nc w
Castle Land, either by deed or judgment, are re
quested to give us information thereof.
BENJAMIN OLIVER, Jr.
WIL LI 4 M CUNNING IIA M,
SA MUEL PICIIA ll DSO N.
Hanover Town. J mu ary 13 «3xo
G\RDEN SEED of European Growth—Ini
poried by Grant Thorbou ot New-York,
and for sale by Wm West & Co. at their \p.>- j
thecary's shop near the market—the seed offer
ed for sale may be relied on as fresh, and of the
last fall’s importation.
January 13. wtf
BE SOLD to the highest bidder, at
Windsor the PLANTATION lately pos
sessetl by Carter Braxton,dec’d. about on** mile
from Tappaliannock, on Tuesday the 30th day of
January next, about thirty negro SLAVES be
longing to the sr.iJ dec’d. consisting of men, wo
men, boys and girls, an.cr.g them is a very good
House Carpenter about twenty one years ill;
part of them will he sold for cash, and the resi
due on a credit of six months, the purchasers
giving bonds with approved security. All per
sons having claims against the said dec’d. are re
quested to make them known to
SARAH S. BRAXTON.
JAMES WEBB ii- ) , .’ |
WILLIAM FLEET, j Al'm ri
January 4 _wS w
BY virtue of a deed of trust executed by John
Dennis to tlie subscriber, bearing date the
25th day of July, 1807, ot record in the County
Court ot Richmond, for the purpose of securing
the debts due to Ezekiel Levy, therein mention
ed : Will he sold at the plantation at present oc
copied by the said John Dennis, on Famham
i Creek, in the county of Richmond, on tlie 8th day
of February next, if fair, otherwise the next fair
! day, to the highest bidder, under the provisions
of tlie act of Assembly passed last ftssipn, en
titled “ An art concerning Executions and for
other purposes,” the following PROPERTY
I conveyed by the sa d deed, to wit : Schooner
, Henry of Tappaliannock, with, all her apparel &
sundry Negroes, whose names are, Sarah, Sim,
! George, Hannah and Joe, three Horses, ten head
of Cattle and five Feather Beds and Furniture,
or so much of the said properly as will raise the
sum required.
T McCAIlTY, Trustee.
Richmond County, Jan. 11. w3w
I T AND FOR SALE —Thai valuable Tncof t
< LAND laying in Amherst county, common
t known by the name of Gordon's Quarter, situ
ated near the Tobacco row mountain, containing
; eleven hundred acres, is now offered for sale on
j hheral terms. The quality of this land is said to
j be equal to any tract in that county.
| . The terms will bo known by mating applies
j tion to either of the subscribers in Petersburg,
I or to Mr. Samuel Irvin of Lynchburgh, who will
! shew the premises or give such description of
hem as wiil satisfy any persi -n desirous of pur
chasing.
jOJf V 1VII.DK/!,
;/'j/1N BELL.
Petersburg, January 4 w3m
j r I 'Hfi SUBVC/tl/f l£ ft gives Motive, that with
n a view to the education of his own Children,;
he lias determined to remove his Itmily to tl<e
City of Richmond.— lie has r-ntcd.the House ;«t
present occupied by the Chancellor, ami propos- |
es taking 10 or 12 young boys or girls into his fa
mily ur, boarders.
H" pledges himself that the most rigid nltenti •
on shall he paid to the moral* and g-uer.d wtd- ,
fare of such as may be committed to his care._i
The situation he lias chosen i? high and healthy, I
and •mfiicientiy convenient to the Academy, lie
expt rt* to he in readiness to receive hoarders by
the 10di of January ; i t the mean time pr>y com
municationson this subject m: y be addressed to
him at Columbia.
H'S price for board is f> 120 per annum ; one
third to be pud in advance, one third in si\
months, and tho bnl-mc* at toe end of the year,
each boarder finding his bed.
VO. StUAM.r.ft.
December 12. w3w9-/„
N<) TICK —My *. -t'lent a drcd of (.rust exccut
rd to me by Francis Vaughan,for the purpose
of securing the p ymeot of debts therein men
tinned, due to William White s Will he exposed
to Bah- to the highest bidder, in Jamestown, on
♦ lie 15di day of February neat, the Tract of
I. ATJ I) whereon the raid Vaughan fe«idts, lying
in Cumberland county, near Jamestown, and
con* iini"g npwardt of two hundred acres, and
adjoining the lands of Jos I*. Lee, Jos. K. R »y
*11, Will. Corley »nd tlie auhsrrifo'r.
TfCHARNKR WOODSON.
Cumberland Coun*y, Jan. 11, w4wK
Fifty dollars reward —stolen.
from the house ol Col Alexander Qtiarrier,
»n the Morning of Sunday the 14r b inst. u Large
Silver »Vateh, with a Urge Hal Pcmuant ami
How, No. not recollect-d, with 3 Coat*, (one
Black,one London Hrowrf broadcloth, the 3-1
Virginia Cloth,) 6 Shirts, 2 Pajr of Pantaloons, 4
Vests, 4 Pair of Stockings, about 10 or 12 Cre
vats, 2 Bandanas, 2 t«n dolUr N'^e* and one of
5 on the I> ink of Virginia, with some Silver, 2
Red Morocco Pocket-Hooks, containing a num
ber of Bonds, notes and other papers, a Imndie of
Lmid Patents, and sundry oilier articles not ne
cessary to he descrilied.
The above Reward will Ire given for the Arti
rlcs with the Thiel, or one half fi r the Article*
only.—Any infurRiaiion to be left at this i flier.
JACOB BEESON,
It. BAKKSaiRK.
J.ir.nanrlP. __2l«I
UN A WAY on the 14th inst. a Negro man
1 named EDMUND, lie sometime* call
himself Edmund Fox, has a yellowish complex
ion, sp ire made, about twenty five year's ot eg *,
five feet two inches high, had on a drab coat
and pair of old shoe-boots, when spoken to, ra
ther slow in his speech, he can nuke shoes. 1
purchased him at the Urbar.na sale, of Mrs. F.li
zabeth Stcptoe. 1 expect he. will Attempt to pass
for a free man. I will give twenty dollars to have
him secured in Richmond jail so that I get him.
DAVID G. WILLIAMS
I.unenbtirgh, Jan. 16 2^1
just rcuirn<*u ti'om her first voyage, burthen 400
tons, is offered (or freight or charier—For terms,
app'_v t*» Mr. Robert Poiiok, Petersburg, or to the
subscribers.
POI.LOK St TREDWAY.
Manchester, January 16 3t
rT,0 Is’i SOLD on Saturday the twemy-se
I- vert It day o( this current month, nt the late
dwelling house if John Heveningham, deceased,
about four miles below Manchester, itt Cltev.cr*
field county, nil the Hersokai. Esta te of" the
said deceased, including five SLAVES, r gr«*at
variety of Afediccl, Law, Historical and other
HOOKS—And also, Household & Kitchen Fu-.ii
ture, and other Articles. The sale will h-for
ready money. BY TUB EXECUTORS.
January 16. tf;s
J HIS DAY lb PUBLISHED,
A New Theory,
The DIURNAL ROTATION OF THE
EslRTH:
Demonstrated upon Mathematical Principles,
from the properties of the Cycloid and the Epi
Cycloid,
WITH
AN APPLICATION THK THEOar,
To the explanation of the various ih.vnomenfl H
tlie Wind- Tides and of those Stony and Me
tallic concretions which have fallen from Hea
ven upon the surface of the Earth.
Ihj JOHN WOOD,
Author of Elcmerita of Perspective, prin
ted in London, in 1799.
December 14.
JOHNSON AND REAT,
JEWELLERS 17 SILVERSMITHS :
AT the crescent s.gn, opposite the Eagle-Ta
vern—Have just received an additional sup
ply of Ahticles in their line, (which with their
former st..-ck will render their assortment verv
complete) consisting,of—
Pearl Ear-Rings, Ear-Rings 7c Drops, Breast
Pins, Bracelets and Fingtr Kings.
Jet Breast-Pins, Bracelets,E,.r-R'ngs &. Neck
laces, tortoise-shell Combs ol the most approved
patterns, gold Watoli-Chains, Seals and Keys of
the latest patterns, Ear-Rings, Finger-Rings,
Breast-Pins. Bracelets, Buttons, Lockets and
Miniature Settings.
Silver Tea-Pots, Coffee Pots, Sugar Dishes,
Slop Bowls, Cream-Pots, Canns and Gokletts.
Table,desert, tea and salt Spoons, soup, toddy,
cream and mustard Ladles, Salt-Stands, Thim
bles, Coral & Bells, Ten Tougj « Pencil Cases,
silver mounted Dirks, Swords and Snuff Boxes
Plated Oustors of various price®. Candlesticks,
Fruit Baskets, Tea-Pats, Sugar Dishes, Cream
Pols, Halt-Stands, Table Spoons and Tea-Tongs
block tin Tea Pots and Tea Cadas, together
with sundry other ssrtic’es too tedious to enume
rate here, ail of which they offer on moderate
ter .s. Orders for work strictly attended to.
riie highest priee given for old silver and gold.
December 7* eptf
VALUABLE PltoriiKnf For'SALK.—
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court of the United States, in the Virginia Dis
trict, pronounced at the last tension of that court,
in the suits there depending bet wen V/m. Kunk-L
Si Co. plaintiffs, against Thomas M. Deane «nu
others, defendants, end between Scriha Scrophal
and Starman, plaintiffs, and the same defendants :
Will be exposed to sale, :*t auction, at Caira, in
the county of Cumberland, on Thursday the loth
of February next, that valuable MERCHANT
Mil J. usually called the Cairn /Mil's—Tobacco
Warehouse, Tavern, and other Lotsof Ground
at that place—Also, .ill the Lands at or near Cs
ira, (consisting of 2000 acres and upwards)
which belonged to J nines Leant-, Thomas M
Deane h Francis B. Deane or to either of them,
on the 20th day of March, 1801.—Terms »>l
sale—Ten per cent on the amount of the pur
chases to l>e paid in oath ; a credit of one, two
and tin e years for the residue of the purchase
money, to bear interest trom the day of sale,
the purchaser or purolmers giving bonds with
security, to be approved by the unde raigned com
missioners, or the one that may act, and also ex
ecuting n lived of trust upon the property so
purchased, for securing the payment thereof at
the periods aforesaid.
Pievious to the day of sale the Land will be
divided into eo.ivenivnt lots to suit pm-chasers.
C. COPLAND, 1 Commitsi~
W C. WILLIAMS, 3 oners.
Dc'*emb«*r DO r-r>i«L
WILLIAM W. DICKENSON has receiv
ed, and offers for sale 2» Crates Earthen
VS are, 4 Cases English Glass scare,
cavsisrivo or
Decanters. Porter,Wine and Champaign- Glasses,
Liverpool Salt, loose an l i t Sachs, . .'to 15 Cashs
If E. Rum, 200 pair coarse shoes, Soul Leathet
il'c C- c Or
December 26. J on
NOTICE —All person » indebted to the rsta »*
ol J -ruli Wright, deceased, are i-enuesteu
to cotne forward and pay their respective *'■
counts to the subscriber—Those having claims
against the estate are requited to bring forward
their account* properly authenticate I, to
Afi l AH aM DOUGLaSS, Jifm'r.
January 4 101
Ij'NOS ALLEY, IVom New York, most res
j putfuliy informs the Lud'c* of Richmond
and its vicinity, 'hat lie is just establishing ,» J.-»
dies Si<or Mauoi-acTory a few doors below
the Hell Ta ern and next door to S. Pl«rs»nis\
Hook fii >r •—If* Ins on hand • n elegant asr-?rt
ment id Kid and Morocco SK!'*!>, Teen. red.
bla« k, white, tea and buff. Ali of tJ:c most fas’ii
on dde colours.
N. ij Those ladies who would wiCi to have
tlm r aiioes made in the most ft biomMe mode,
will please I'i ridi as .above* A!1 orders will lx
thankfully rerrived and immediat ely attended to
Ter. or twelve v m< n shoe hinders will ne e
with employment by applying Cl t. c above (<•
J-muaiy j}. ' .'fw
AT CITY L»01N1\
THE GOOD FART SAIMvr SHIP
A V F. R I C K,
CAFTAlN Tkli'Fs
A VAf.fjATiLn Tv* rrri j.6t —
L JL ccriber oftVrs tor sve, . tat valuable.- w «’~f
lot on J.mics River, cnt:t:uni‘'g 100 feet in front,
it being the same lot «>t* which Capt. Hall, Iniilt
the tmw brig al Rocketts, m d Adjoins tlie Coal
Yard, lately occupied by Messrs. Nicholson sml
Heth ; the terms of sale will be made known by
application to the subscriber, living near Rich
mond, or Kichtrdson Taylor living in the city,
who will shew the property to any one disposed
to purchase.
JOHN S. STUBBS, Scnr.
Jmtnrv 4. jw
r ALU ABLE LAND F JR SALE.—W ..l ’
- . Ivr sold on the premises, for cnsli, to the
highest bidder, on the 16th of April. 1810, a
valuable! plantation, in the county of Cumberland,
cnnt*'iiinr,‘ five hundred nnd sixty seven acres,
being » p.irt of the tract of Isnd, known by the
cam- of Green Creek, ntul formerly 'he propeNfy
of William Randolph, Esq. ot Cumberland.-^
Few traetn of land in the upper country, are trei*
be considered more a •Suable than this, both an ^
it regards fertility and sod, and local advantn- s
tages I' i« situated in an excellent neighbor- /
hood, immediately on Appomattox river, which
affords an easy and safe carriage hv water, l?nm
tbe plantation to a good market. It is presum
ed that any person wishing to purchase, would,
choose to view the premises before the day of
•fie, and thcrsfnre a more particular description
is thought unnecessary.
The above mentioned tract of land, will h«
fold by vrtue of a deed of trust, given by George
Ilackus, to secure the payment of a sum of mo
ney, therein mentioned, due Doct. Joseph Met
tuuer, ol P'dive Ed ward.
JUH N WOODSON,> _
THS A. MOnTON.J Tmsfcrt.
Prince-Edward, Jan. 6, 1810. Iawl2w7f
KI'AVARD HALLAM.
AS received by the Iasi arrivals from Eit
.n A rope, and for sale next door above the Eagie
Tavvm—afresh and general supply of Garden.
Seeds, viz
(. A Hit AGES.
Early York,
Early Sugar Loaf,
Early heart shaped,
Drum Head,
Green ai<l Yellow
£ limy.
TEAS.
F.arV Frame,
Earl> Hot Spur,
Canadian,
Marrow Mt,
Glory of F.ngland,
ani Blue Prussian.
SNAPS.
Early six weeks.
Early China L’ .vp.rf,
Early Speckled,
Early Dun.
I ETTUCE.
Imperial.
Brown Dutch,
C -aiid Admiral,
Mojise Ear,
and Ir.r.
RADISH.
Salmon Purple,
While and Black.
CUCUV3EP..
Ea> 1) Frame,
Long Green,
and Pricklev.
Large White Indian*.
November 2*i.
ATTERSE A 1* A PER M ILLS.-Tliose who
wish to encourage the manufactures oi their
j own state are informed, that they can be nuppli
I e«l with Paper Manufactured in Petersburg, irv
i any quantities.
PKICF.S AS FOLLOWS:
j Fine Letter Paper Vellum, S 4 TS 'l
I Do. do. Laid,
Fools Cap No. 1.
I)o. No 2.
Do. No. 3.
i'olro Post Vellum,
• Do. Lai 1,
Fine Printing Medium,
Do.
r.tee!!rot Wnppmg Pipe-, . . J.
I C’j" A liberal discount made to wholes.'.! * ur»
i
Orders fir on" of the r»bovc qualities, a<l;!i •
ed to the subscribers, executed ;d the sli meat
notice.
J3 AN 1STF. ft O' Co.
Angtts^ 4. I wtf
TLT OTICE—Tin- Copartnership* f Fitzg.'rr.hl
i_ v and V iugl'Hn wit) dissoltv by mutual con
sent on the 31st day of December mining—All
perrons having claims arc desired to nail for pay
j inert, and those indebted !■•/bond, note or open
j account, are most earnestly soli-it*-d to discharge
; tlie sari', ns circumstanres render itabsolu ely
j and indispensably necessary that all the transact
linns of die concern he liquids'cd with as lii.l#.
delay as possible.
hose persons vet indebted to the old rcn'ifi'
of Henderson ami Fi’Bgcrald, are also desired to
discharge thnir ri^pectivc b dances immediately,
as longer indulgence can* o* he given.
JA MES nk ArD EPSON.
POP E T El 7L G EKALD,
ASA FAUGH AN.
Nottoway County, Nov.23, (Dec. 16,) 1809.
THE Subscriber offers « >a ssue the PLAN
TATION whereon fie now resides, near
Nottoway courthouse, containing 306 acres, on
which are good improvements of almost every
kind in excellent order.
Also, 8i.D acres, by an old survey, on the wa
ter . of Little Noltuwnv river, about 8 or 10 miles
fiout the courthouse, one half of which is tin
cleared and covered with excellent timber of
aim "it every description, and the plantation in
good order fur ernpning.
ROBERT FITZGERALD.
December 13. wbwfi
I f Rn!*scribers having connected them
X .s.'ivc:i in tin AUCTION BUSINESS—
their services t »ti c Public, at their Aucti
on ilmim, opposite the B SI i',\i m, (o carry on
A HE TAIL NlG.IT AUCTION;
AL»> to sell in the ti.iy 'll Ui ids of Goods,
Wares snd Men h Midi/", Lamia, Ib-usea anil
\,< *s, ri'T-n, Negroes, itc.. or any other kind ^
< I’rop-.'v which mav he intrusted with them.
They w-lj always consul r it ilieir duty fit s*II
tint's I litlif.illy to observe the interest of thorns
who may honor them with their r. mfid^nce.
STILL U BHOOKE.
D.’.rptnhcr 2J1 lawGw
N.H. HA'< 1 LETT STILL Individually will
transact business, as a Tnbacon Broker find
C irr,mission Merchant, to buy and sell all kinds
of Country produce; Also Hank Slock, Notes,
?tc
VTOTIGE—AH p-rsoi s having claims Against
is t ie »’«;«te of Hob-rt C F'fi*s, dec’d. are
r' q t^Med to bring tliem in properly authentic* t'd
hat they m iv receive payment, and all persons
indebted ’>the said estate are requested to nyuko
immcd:ale payment, otherwise their bonds will
ha put into tii.- hands of an attorney to bring suits
at March court
JOHN FAKIRS nrd ^ ...
JAMES BInFOKO,}' na"irt
Henrico, January 16. w£w
\ T T A NTE1) TO MIKE fur the ensuing y» «r4
5- V k Ferrule SV*l<VA/4'l' v. bo has bun » 1
c" ’.erred to )■ f house, aiul i.- a good SenfTs.tr
--.■v rctonmu ndvi in c*‘, ii:.. aMer will be t*
(iiil'ri l App'v at litis Oi/ivo.
JiocumLier ..§
i
Solid Cellrrr.
Hound Spillage,
I* pner Gnss,
Early Spring,
and Winter Cro«n.
Double Pot Maty
gold,
P >t Marjoram,
Blood Ht-et,
Orange Carrot,
Spring and Winter
‘nips,
and White Mustard.
Seod.
BttANS.
! Large white Kid
ney,
Cranberry,
Speckled and
Arbour.
corn'.
Early Frame,
1)«>. Canadian,
Do. Sworn.,
Do. Sileaia.
Little Dwarf Cfo
vcr,
Large Hod, do. *»nd
Tinvitby Seed.
Aim Fifteen Tiercea
R ice,
T<'U Boxes Sperma
ceti Candies
wtf