Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-13 00:00:00, page 3

r and contTv-ed in the United States,
or jn their set vice during the said war,
ar.d*did not return to reside in the domi
JH.nicnsof the king of Great Britain, prior
* to the twenty.filth day of November, one
thousand seven hundred and eighty three.
.<< condly, the widows and heirs of all
such persons avwere actually residents as
aforesaid, and died within the United
States, or in their service during the said
war ; and thirdly, all persons who were
^.embers of families at the time of their
doming inte the United States,' and
who during the war entered iuto their ser
vice.
Sec. 3, And be it further enaCled,'
/ hat the proof of (he several circumstan
- ces, necessary to entitle the applicants to
• benefits of this a£l, may be taken
before a judge of the supreme or dis
trict court of the United States, or a
judge of the supreme or superior court,
or the first justice or first -judge of the
court of common pleas, or the county
court of any state."
Sec. 4. And be it further enaCled, That
at the expiration of fifteen months from
and after the passing of this aCl, and.
from time to time thereafter, it ahali be
the duty of the Secretary of the depart,
snent of war, to lay such evidence of
claims as he may have received before
the secretary and comptroller of the trea.
sury, and with them proceed to examine
the testimony, and' give their judgment,
> hat quantity of land ought to be allow*
«d to the individual claimants, in pro.
portion to the degree of their respeClive
services, sacrifices and sufferings, in con.
t,-querce of their attachment to the cause
cl the United States* allowing to those of
tn« fiist class a quantity not exceeding
, r ne thousand mess, and the last data a
quantity not exceeding one hundred, ma
Ving -such intermediate classes, as the le*
hulniify^ nfntMQirl or rl :_• i
fee may jn their judgment require, end
make report thereof to Congress. And
in case any such claimant, shall have
tui omed uch losses anti sufferings or
pet lot med such services for the Uni ed
>t»tcs. that he carvnoi justly be classed in
»oy int c netal cla-s, a separate report
^hal> bt nude of his circumstances, to
gttiier with ike quantity ‘of land that
,<<uglit to be allowed him, having refer,
er.ce :o the foregoing ratios Provided,
i hat in considering what compensation
tuj»h to be made by virtue of this a£>,
,*111 prcnts, except military grants, which
™ay have been made by the United States
«k>.dividual steles, shall be considered
the just value thereof,at th« same time
the seme were nrede respectively, either
in #hot( or in part, as. the case may be,
t satisfaction to those who may have it.
.ceived the same t Provided also, That
ro claim under this law, shall be assign
able, until after report made to Congress
as aforesaid, and until the said lands be
granted to the persons entitled to the be
nefit of this a£l.
r-ec. 5. And be it further ena&ed, That
,sJl claims in virtue of said resolutions of
C't gress, which shall not be exhibited as
al iresaid, within the time by this aft li
mi.nr; shall forever thereafter be barred ;
Provided, 1 hat no patent shall be issued
to ai.y pe.sor, who may hereafter esta
blish hi> claim under the said act, until he
picc'uce satisfactory evidence to the Se
ci tu.y of the Trtasuiy, that he is at the
.titiit then being, a resident within the
United States.• . . . <
J. B. VARNUM,
Speaker of the House oj Representatives
GEO : CLINTON,
Vice-President of the United State#,
and President oj the Senate.
February 24, 1810.
Approved, ,
TAMES MADISON,
foreign,
.LATEST FR6M EUROPE.
1 it.Tr J ondcn Pi-] era to January 6th,
Received by the Ship Cato aniv
td ;.t Charleston.
I oydon. Dee. 23.
We this day give'the official notice
f f be rupture of the rrrgociations be
tween this country and the U. States,
ns published by the American govern
ment itself—Our readers will see that
the account we gave of. rt was correct.
rl he*gross ami insulting conduct of
’our minister is unequivocally slated as
the cause of the indignation expressed
by the American government.—We
cannot state the particular words used
bv Mr. J teksen, that have produced
this most unfortunate interruption to all
intercourse ; thobgh we have heard by
rumour, that they were syiCh as in pri
vate life could rot he tolerated among
prntleiren. Mr. Erskme was said to
'have exceeded his instructions in the
vomplacency of his behaviour towards
the States. Has Mr. Jackson taken
the contrary course and outraged ail
decorum from the fear of having over
• civility imputed to him ? Certain it is
that on his appointment this precise
termination oi his embassy was fore
told,'
. Dkc. 27.
The New-York parltet has arrived
:*t Falmourh, alter a vojage of 21 days.
l{ m" 1 /
. \
Iht letters^ papers by this opportunity
tinwill be delivered in the course oi'the
morning. On board this vessel Mr.'
Oakley was a passenger, and immedi
ately on his reaching town, waited on
the marquis Wellesley at theforeign
office, where he delivered despatches
from Mr. Jackson, inclosing the ad
dress of the president oi'the* U. States
to congress, which opened its session,
according to appointment, on the 27th
of last month. We believe that the
CQpy of the address to which we have
alluded is the only one in town, but we
presume, that with our letters and pa
pers oi this day, we shall receive a
faithful transcript ot this important
document.
Doubts have been idly entertained,
and hastily expressed, of the authenti
city of our intelligence regarding the
rupture of the negociation between the
British envoy and the American gov
ernment. 1 he information we before
reluctantly gave is now fully ton firmed
and if we are rightly instructed, Mr.
Oakley is of opinion that Mr. Jackson
has been guilty of some indiscretion
during his intercourse with the repub
lican secretary’; yet in a matter ot this
delicate and confidential nature we do
not .in the present early stage of the
Lusiness pretend to perfect accuracy.
Whatever may be the sentiments of this
gentleman, we persuade ourselves it
will be found that ih: irrita ion and
ultimate suspension of all inter
course between the diplomatic agents
ot the two states, o/iginated in the
cause we have already assigned.
XJECKMBKR 23.
We received yesterday letters from
Philadelphia to the 2?th ult. and from
New-York to the 3d inst. Those
from Philadelphia state that a good
deal of irritation had been excited, and
it was supposed the non-intercourse
acts would be superceded by the em
bargo system. It is added, that the
Republic would act upon the defen
sive in all its civil and commercial
regulations, and would not engage in
hostiiity^vith this country, if it Jy*Cre
possible to avoid it.
*The New-York letters speak much
the same language, & those from mer
cantile houses recommend the cessati
on of all exports from England to the
U. States in the present critical situa
tion of afTairs.
The following is the amount of the
British Naval f orce up to this day :_
At sea, 80 ships of the line, 8 from 50
to 44 guns, 123 frigates, 122 sloops and
\ nchts, 5 bombs and fire ships, 148
brigs, 34 cutters, 74 schooners, gun
vessels, luggers, &c.— total 594. In
port and fitting—37 of the line, g from
1 to 44 Suus» 42 frigates, 37 sloops,
'tJkc. 4 bombs, 8cc. 34 brigs, 10 cutters,
18 schooners, See.—total 190. Guard
ships, hospital ships, prison ships, 8cc.
36 of the line, 11, from 50 to 44 guns
10 frigates, 7 1 loops, &c. 1 bomb, 1
cutter, 2 schooners—total 68.—In or
dinary and repairing—64 of the line,
■16 from 50 to 44 guns, 56 frigates, 34
sloops, &c. 7 bombs, See. 15 brigs, I
cutter, 9 schooners, See.—total 2o2._
Building-44 of the line, 22 frigates,
4 sloops, Sic.—total, 70. Grand total,
1,124. *
. . Januabt 2.
1 he reinforcement ofjOOO men un
der orders for Portugal is, it seems,
to be countermanded, and the troops
. v inuia ; j jprcm this
circumstance, as well as from a variety
of others, it appears that the mutiny in
India, if it may be so called, i9 of the
most serious description—and'consid
ering the manner in which the dispute
between the civil and military officers
was conducted, this is not to be wond
ered at. 3 he authority of the Direct
ors, from causes neither remote in
their origin nor difficult to be apprecia
ted,, does not carry with it that weight
which it once possessed. It is no se
cret flow in India, th.it the 'Directors
may take one side and the Board of
Control another—and thfct whoever is
supported by the Board of Control, has
nothing to Car from the Board of Di
rectors, .This state of things, howev
er, cannot bj viewed without the grea
test apprehensions for the safety of our
Indian dominions, when it it consid
ered that the most alarrhing example
is thus held out to the native troops,
upon whom the defence of these ex
tensive possessions must in a great
measure depend. It is probable that
Cord Wellington, who, according to
all appearances, must soon lie deprived
of his occupation in Portugal, will be
sent to India to terminate if possible,
this dangtrous situation of affairs,
with a high commission, like that of
Cord Cornwallis, appointing him gov-1
ernour general and commander in-chief
of the fortes, at (be s'.unc time. If]
Cord Wellesley remains in power, no
one need be at a loss to . predict the !
fate of the Cast Indi.f Company,
The spirit cf divis on, intrigue and ca
bal; which for the curse ofk the coun'rj
has so long reigned in the Cabinet, stilt
continues to agitate it. Marquis Welle*
ley and Mr Percev\l aie said already It
have had a violent dispute, and the de
ference in their political views is likely tr
produce new changes in the government
It is rutnuured that buth the Chanceiloi
and Mr Perceval are about to resign,.and!
that Mr Canning will return into office !
The Mister of the Rolls is earnestly so.
liciled to t.rke the seals, but declines this
precarious elevation.
January 4.
/
No fewer than eightyathre* ships nrru;
ved from Holland in the course of yester
day morning, by which numerous lei.
ters and papers have been conveyed to
this country. The inhabitants were in
gteat confusion and anxiety, under the
view of tbe political/^hanges which were to
take place in their government. By a gen
t,email, who reached I.ondon yesterday,
irom a Dutch port, we are info' med that
King'Louis was soon expected at Amster-.
dam, and that the citizens of that capi
tal were extren^.y solicitous for his re
turn, to obtain irom him some authentic
information with regard to their future des
tiny.
We have before mentioned that in con.
sequence ol the alarming discontents in
lndia.it was .l.kelv lhai Laird Wellington
would be appointed to an impor a it sta
lion in that country. We find that this
opinion is now adapted, indeed some.
wb«i laid ly and reluctantly, by the M n
isteiial papers, the coududlors oi wh cii
we e unwillmg to admit, that his seivi
cei could be dispensed witn n u>e km
d i n of Portugal. The in >st c uel iu
m uis were yesterday circuia ed rcspe t.
> in ' tbe no s in .ifadru£ and which wc
i arr disposed to believe have no lou.idiiion'
: in fad.
M» consequence of the death of Su
Wliiam Pm, Lee go . .or of the Gar
rison at Por.smouh,' Duke of Cum.
i ^tfr*and is appointed to succeed in tne<,oiu.
mund.
^ ^ January 5.
A ship from New york has arrived at
Liverpool, which has brought tome let.'
tersol a very recent date. In one of these,
to a respec able quarter, it is stated, that
! l^e embargo laws were to be resumed on
i l^ie ^ °f fasl month. It is supposed
Ifcat there are not above 400 vessels in
the ports of America that will be liable
I to restriction, should it be the jabt th.i
ihe measure has been carried into execu
i tioo.
| On Wednesday, Messrs. Sansom and
; Tu,mo, Members of the American com
| ®'Uce» waited on his majesty's ministers
j to learn their intentions in consequence
| u* rupture of the negociation with M«
Jackson .; but we understand no definitive
| auswer was given, and that the reaso...
; a»»»g<>ed for indecision was, that the
j fcuuje6t had not yet received that full
(examination which its importance rcuuu
I rcti‘ 4 .
New.York, Jan. 24.
By the Pacific we learn that English pa.
' pers to the 10th of January, nad been re
j ceived at Fayul, but that they did n»t con
■ tain any intelligence of importance. The
| U. Scutes’ ship of war, John Adams, had
| arrived iu England in Id days from New
Yurk.
Letters,were received yesterday by the
j Pacific, iro.n Fayal, .n answer to those that
went out in the John Ada ns frigate. It
is 9aid she landed passengers ih England
in 18 days from tnis port. The snip list
by the Pacific, will be found interesting.
English papers to Jan. 10 nad been re
ceived at 1' aval, and it 19 said they contain*
ed, not only Air Jackson's dismissal, but
Macon & bill, which Was offered to Guueress
on the 19th Dec. »
PARLIAMENT Of" LOWER CAN Aw
DA.
Legislative. Council. Friday FeV. 3.
me session 91 the new Provincial Par
! I'ament having Commenced, his excellency
the governor in cniet this day addieased
the Li g.slative body tn a speecu, truin
whicn tue followin' is an extract,
“ Wien respict tuour csUtiwu* w.th the
i American government,.! am conceded u.
,have to state to you, *ipu far iroin ttiat
I amicable settlement ot *40 differences be.
I tween us, to Whlcit the arrangement ihai
had been agreed on oy his majesty’* mi 1.
liter led us to I00& forward, me circuui
sun'.es that have since occurred,ste.« ra.
tber to have w.dened toe breacn, and to
have removed tnat desirable event to a
period mat can scarcely be foreseen bv
, human sagacity, i ..c extraoidiimy ca
vils that have been made with a succeed,
lug minister—theeagar icsearcn Iliaccouiu
discover an insult, wmch defies me cle.
lection ol all other penetration - tue con
sequent rejection ol turn.er commumcal
non with mat minister, and indeed every
step ot an intercourse, me particulars 01
winch are known by authentic uocu uems,
evince ho little oi a conctl latoty U 9^o*ittou,
and so much ot a disinclination to mtt.
the honorable advances made oy his ma
jesty’s government, while ti.ese nave been
lurmer manifested in such terms and by
j such conduct, that the continuance of peace
between us seems now to depend less on
the high sounded resentment ot America
than on ihe moderation with wii.ch his
majesty may be disposed to view Mictiea..
meiit tie nas met witb.
M ln laying before you this picture ot
our actual situation, 1 am confident 1 do
not deceive myseii wocn i feci u to be tan
necesaaiy to wage you to be prepaied tor
every event that may arise from .1. In ia«
great points ol our security ami defence,
l persuade myseit one heart and im.id w.li
ac.wate all. Oh Ins majesty’s part should
Hostilities ensue, 1 feel Warranted in «t.
assuring you oi tue necessary support ot re*
i«Ur troops, in m« ebuhdent chpvcMtnon
\
of a Cheerful exertion of the Inferior fore*v
•f the country, ami thus united, I trust
we shall be found equal to any attack.*th
can be made on us. Animated by every
notive that can excite them to resistance
our militia will not be unmindful of tin
courage they have displayed in formei
d»ya, and the bravery of his majesty’s ar„
my has never been called in question.’’
Extract from, the -truwer of the Z.fj’ii.
• • ? ta.ure.
“ Animated by your excellency’s assur.
ance of the necessary support of regular
troops 8c of his m ijtsuv’s navy, should hos
tilities ensue, we snail cheerfully have rea
course to every meaus-m our power to as
sist his majes y in the defence ot this part
of his dominions against JC ’try attack and
to ensure the best exertions of the interior
force of the country for that purpose, and
nnder this impression, wn le we feel the
expediency of renewing immediately those
acts by wmcli tne Executive government
is enabled more effectually to discharge its
duty in guarding against dangers wuich
can scarcely be reuened by tne ordinary
process of law, we earnestly beseech your
excellecy to be assured ol our utmost en-.
deavours to be fuliy pi spared for every e
veut that may arise trom our actual situa
tion In such a cause, may it piea6e your
excellency, one heart and one mind c inn it
but actuate all—Not only his in ije*iy\,
militia, (who will not be unmiudtui ot me
courage winch they have dup.ayed in for.
ner dtysj Out all.classts o» hi» Canadian
subjects, will hold theime.ves bound by
gratitude as well us duty, to give every"
proof of tli; inosf affectionate uttacuiii«u.
o a beloved sovereign; wno nas made the
uappiness of Uis‘ people the great object
ol .ms conduct, and favored tne.u beyond'
example.’
, Nkw York, March 3
We learn from me East indies, that in
consequence ol permission being granted
>y the govern.neat ol Bengal to export cot
hi country or any other
sups, irom 30 to 40,000 bales had uee.i’
snipped irom me port uj Calcutta. Sopit
vessel* sailed iroiu thence as I u« as the
ferst ot October- i ne perm svoa also ex
tended to all the britisu set dements in la"
tli a.
FROM TUB BALTIMORE E. POST.
We wei e .politeij tavourt 3 oy a mercan
tile tfiend With an extract irom me
Hamburg Coi respuudeu,, ot the 2JtJan.
1810^ trom wiitCa we have translated the
following
Important Letters. 1
HAMbUiw, Tuesday, Jau, 2, 1810,
a lfiter dated Tarts, Dec. 23.
viTv he.? re5idlnfi ro^Al Danish envoy,
Mr Von Dreyer, has sent to me American
:iT£r'6cn- Ar‘u*ir““-' “• «-j
&ir General,
1 Hasten to acknowledge the receipt j
! /T.Ul, *'*v 'r wd,c‘‘ y°u honored me with
i ei me ot tue 16.h mat. and winch jCuii.
mined tue remonstrances ot sundry cap
taniB and supercargoes, ot d,herein Car.
*oes and vessels arrived at I'miningeii. 1
/'!!'* inade *l ,ny duty to send Dotn this
letter and the remonswrances anuexed to
my court.
Heavy denunciations which were made
^iSH,I?t>V|C*fel8 and carg°es, as if tney car
ried English produce or were English pro
Perl>» bare inclined the king to lay under
sequestration those cargoes which were in
depot of the stores of tue several harbors
of lloisteio, so that at a new examination
»t may be proved how tar these deiiuncu
nuns are founded. As I am fully acquaint
-il witn the friendly sentiments ot his ma
jesty towards toe United States and ua at.
• aens, l can, sir, give you fall assurance
, taa aii provis onally sequestrated goods
wnl ue returned to meir legitimate owner
who can pro»e tueir capacity ot American
subjects. Only those wiH tie cohfiscatcu
wmen are inanitesiiy -enemies property,
kou know, sir, the sentiments ot equity L
wmen the lianisn government is lea toe
well m nnroour me least fear iu this res.
jitCU
1 must tender you my thanks for the of.
ier made of cXammmg me papers and do.
'*u" eat® af goods put under sequestra,
pon, which raignt appear suspicious, l
lave had the honor to announce to
court mat 1 view this otfer as an effectual
I-/ — UUL U1C lrutn or ,<tlsllv 0f
|v.»e uenu iciations wheuce tae sequestra
I nous hav_ arisen. 4
1 re.n tin, flee. itc.
* (Signed; . •
Paris, 20.h Dec. 18C9. DRIiY£K
„ , . Paris, Dec. 20, 1809.
Genera! Armstrong nas thereupon wri*,
ceii tne following circular to several mer
cantile houses ,
wft Paris, Dec. 22, 1809.
The enclosed copy of a letter which
l this day received from the mimst.r of
his majesty the king of Denmark at this
court, titsides thee: written assurances
he has made more verbal ones, to wit
“ that ev»ry thing which can be proven ai
the property of a cuisen of u,e United
Siates of America, (be it the original pro.
duce of any country whatsoever; snail be
^lomptly restored.'’ I my^lf [Mlt Co„fl<
dence in these assertions, tiotn in respect
to personal acquaintance wit.» tne mum.
ter, as to the well known equity of the
king, whmi ne represents.
1 have thi honor to br,, 8cc
(signed;
John Armstrong.
Alexandria, March 9.
Extract ol a letter from a g~nt>ewan in
Gottenburg, to hn friend in this place
dated Idtn Dec. 18b9.
“ it is expected tnat peace is concluded
between tins Country and France, and that
Napoleon tne 1jt, autocrat o: the West,
demanded the deposed king, Gustaf Adolph
tne 4m, tor uie future security and peace ol
Mie con .men , w men it appears tiie govern*
nent ha» Submitted to, as tue unfortunate
Ring and family had arrived so no days since
at Gs riser bn a, to be Conveyed from thence
act osi the daitic.”
I
Ma r r i hd —In George Tiv, 4 oa t he i
•Vbruary, i,y tiie Kev. iJr G it, tl e
Vdliitin B. G les, Sen <tor >n tie Congrrs*
it the LTni'ed States. t» Miss Prnsu
i-vynn, eldest daughter ot the ti e Tuo.
n** Peyton Gwynn -of Virginia.
Dif.o, on Tuesday th- 6 a insc, jrytiie
5Gth ye ir of her ng', M>s liLiav. a itn
•Iandolfh, the wi.e of lidmund KU;do:p:i.
•iso. of this city.
I’o remember and to weep for those
friends whose sympathies and wi»« ex.
ample whilst living have blasted us, is
perhaps the kindoxt aid awijut.-d us by
providence -unJer its severest v si'atious.
a--/\ lecollectioo of the proofs <i ,ci cuoa
they have given, is in some dcyrei* ,i pos
session, still 6f the abstni or u: the ce ij ;
4 id afflicting as must He the dtiv^b ui a
wife or a mother, yet how dear, hnv in.
valuable Ihe satisfaction to allem braced
b> either relation, wUen every retrospect
ol their own uunds, and the concurring
knowledge men's ota long and nuiueihusaa.
»octatiou, ex..libit in one so a^ar then),
whatever should foster veneration and u*v<:
the periect fulfil ment of a-virtuous Hie,]-*,
rtiose only who nave had the cusest vuw
of Mrs. Randolph's character, who nave
seen her presiding inaud blessing.her f.inii.
ly, can h ive known, and justly hpprecia
led this excellent woman. lie wrifllL
whilst it esteemed that candor, intelligence
and placiuness, which distiiigu.theu her
deportment ; could not eo o'ie i as 4
nave done, have witnessed aud loved the
oenevo ence anu sensibility of her iiv.«rt,—
her tenderness as a w.fe, a patcue or a
hlend—and whim dcscenjcd to <ia4 cncer.
ed tne lowliest member oi lier houietioid.-**
Tae resignation and fortitude ot Airs.
KamJ >tpu unuei her nufiering, autUhe man.
ner ol her death, were sucu as * 4li nuiu.
raUy cl >se a i.ie passed m will.eg .ndio
doing gooj_.the wno.w tenor ot «t men in
deed had been an act ve preparation for
tiie. presence ot ,.er God. fu nor ama.
bie fum ly, her lo-*s can scarcely be con.
ceived ..to ner tii.nds her uieitny wtU
over ue dear •-••boc>< ty, by a general par*
tietpation l“ the latest oiiice of a lessees
wiucn aii seemed mix ouj to mam.bst, u.i^.
confirmed its n.gh estimation ut iter wort,
and sne nas iclt ms .* for lacav«.m
-i -- - — ■ -- ..... .. *~~~ ^
-inspected at Richmond for the last
tluee months, ending on
the 7th in..tipi-7
<33 247 iiine.i Suptrfiimjnour, §
3,6dl ditto Fme jKntof w
ditto Middiinwe^Luo, f
•45 ditto C<jndcr/iul%itto,
37,537
John j. Johnson
Mt^rh 12,1810.
VitCulr* . A : *T--■ -■
In Haliia*. County 'Court,* ln Chancery, 26H
Fcbi ua ryt lolO.
J>hn Wimbish and (Tuiiaa. Wimbish Execu
tors of jouu V\irno;suj .sc. Fitfi
AliAlSIr,
John King^ Dudl^ Class, Wiliam Sydior
lun AiUnei, An<(t.i Alan,a auu A imjks ^
JryJn0r* Ueiiijr 1 i
I Hli oetendant John Kin^ no h4Vi.i tnl
tered tus appearance a.ia given secure 1
cording to the *ct ot a^e.nb.y and me rlL of
•his coart, and it appearing to the sausjacTian
of the cour. mat he is n .t an iahlbua_ »t it,*
commonwealth, On m. im of me ■•ai.iuif bv
their counsel, it is ordereJ, that the said
mentioned de.cuda.it do appear ncrc oa die 4 i
Monday in May next, and answer the bi j ,f
plaintiffsand that a c >py of this crJer n*
forthwith inserted in on. of jbe new ,i3e a
published in the city o* Ricnmond. fo- e£ot
weeks successively, and po.tcl at me fro.it ajar
of the courthouse ot the said coumy.
A Copy—Tests,
SA MUEL WILLIAMS, d. c h. c.
' ------—> ,.m
Potomack Company.
NTO TICE is hereby given that a speuai u*ee«.
,n3 °f the sioc.viiolder* will be held ); t<ys
Union iavem in Geoigetowu, on Tuni'jhy t/c
10th day of April next, on business oiATnrjX
tance to the company. £** */ *
By order of the President and DirefAL
J v»d£P.l C.fcSU TON, rrtfsZfcr.
Georgetown, March 6th, idl'J.
TO RRVr.
ON Shockoe Hill, A GOOD TWO STORY
DWELLING HOUSE, with a Kite ,en.
Smoke House, Stable, Carriate and Cow Home
—allof which are in good repair, there is a'sn
m the premise* a small house, ca culated fora./
'awyer’s or sheriff's offi/e. In the yard is a neve/
fat ing Well of very pure water. The garde/
it well enclosed, dnd abou tds Vith strawberries
•ngli h raspberries, and a variety of fruit trees’
fhe stable h»t isals » wall enclosed. Posses.ion
villbe givtn immediately. For terras apply to
Genera! Preston at his office, or to the subscriber
JOHN St, JOHN.’
March 12*. 1810.
A
Treatise
ON
GARDENING-/
BY A
CITIZEN of VIRGINIA,
I’tsr sale at this Office, price 25 cenM
JuaT hkcbivbu MOM HtuvroHx, Ann POT
SALK JtT THIS OFPiCB,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CHUKCii’S «2r LEE’S
GKNUINE
JjQabent t_(irtet
nrcLOBfwo
'-/l HI Ul)£CllgC;S}
Cou,jh Drops,
HottoratWe llalsam,
H imilton’i Elixr,
Essence and Extract
of Mustard,
HiWs AiUibilltMS
IMD,
Itch D'ntrnent,
Eye Water,
Eye oatve*
Ague ann revet
Urtpa,
Vegetable Mfen.
Alterative Pi,fa,
lllll’s iialsaar.-oi Iln.
Ticy,
Tuf 1 »n yjtotfs B* Isnrv).
Anderson’s Pills,
Aiti paa vrochcoT Fit
^•opVkc, fcc
I