Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-20 00:00:00, page 3

trfide frevly with Framer, ard [ ranee with
n euttal countries ; that the above mention*
*•<1 deerets Imd been pointed cnly. against
the ermrrserre of England ; and that if they
had been interpreted, end a false meaning
given to them, the merchants should make
ttpresenvisiior.s, which would be favorably
heard.
It already appears to be ngreed, that the
visit rtt sea, a measure of policy adopted
l y ail ration?* is nut a violation of r.eu
tr!'\ Tights, atd that the decree of Milan
waPlnterdtd ^to prevent the visit directed
I y the orders of council of Nov. 1807 ; by
which neutrals were obliged to go to Eng
land, and tbeie pay a tnbute. It is also
understood, that the embargo and provis
inial sequestration of American vessels in
France, were in consequence of thetmbar
,po lew of America, followed by the nen*
intercourse act, that we therefore consid*
etrd the Americans who came into our
•ports as disguised "Englishmen—and that
'since America has repealed her laws,
curs >hall fall of themselves.
"I he merchants flatter themselves, from
these communications, ard from the ntws
late’y received that America was not dis
posed to yield to England, that the politi
cal relation* between the two count ms for
the establishment of perfect harmony, will
*Hwcout« active; end as it seems both na
tions have a well pronounced iutent in their
suertss, they will piobably agtee on some
. j*r< visional' basis, and per nit trade to re
tun. e its relatuus, iesti*«ag tbe ulterior
discussion on the great question cl oiara
tin.e rights.
London. January 12. 2
We have heard that an American vessel
bus been brought into Plymouth by one ot
his majesty’s cruisers, having on board a
stem dispatch uruin Mr Armstrong at Pa
lis, to the Secretary and Presidvnt of the
’•Lulled Slates. '1 ins dispatch is stated to
be tf an inter* stii g nature, ur.d to disclose
facts i f the highest importance to gosern
n cut, l*n the neas of the vessel being
brought m Mr Pinkney applied to minis
ters io ahow the dispatch in question to be
relive ted unopened into his possession.
\\ e have not b?en able to learn whether
he succeeded in'his application. The ves
sel in question was cowed iiom D eppe to
A Irenes,
DOMfcS ric.
\V ASHJHGTON ClTV, Marc!) 12.
TjctiafT ' ‘ J ted Bordeaux, De.
SI.
«♦ \Vi e that the French
'govern American proper
ty on<!‘ •
“ M lessenger, passed
througl___ norning, on his way
•-to Faiis, with the government dispatches,
1 and wiU bethcic'on Tuesday night, end
Vt flatter ourselves that the nature cl
these dispatches is such as will alter the
present l.o.ti'le deposition of this govern,
n ent.
“This measure of the French govern,
jiieiit was executed only the 2bth ot this
momhj uud nas the less expeciedj as ihere
'veie rumours cl a very pacific nature to*
•wards Ametica"
From tub NK.vr.voRx Columbian.
STATE POLITICS.
The answer of the Assembly to the gov
ernor's Sptech, as we have before stated,
vas «ne ot the most virulent and scandal*
<us public documents that ever disgraced
li e legislature ot this sla«e. instead ot a
dignified and temperate dissent ;rom his
excell nej ’s remaiks, it was a labored col
let,ten c>l,p it) tarn i.ml declamation from
leieird newspapers Exposed at ail po nts
to censure and refutation, as it is, his ex.
cclUncy, With a lorbcarunce that reflects
the highest credit on his moderation and
gMOf'iiess ot been, replies in particular on.
•Ty to t e i wo subjects alluded to it. the lot.
‘lowing paragraph* in the answer.
.« V\ e have to lament that when called
upon by your rxcellency to recognize the
t distent evidence* ot a desire on cur par
to maintain a strict and impartial neutra.
lity^ those evidences were not exhibited to
cnuOie u» to decide undei standingry o.i
their mem*, and we are the umre reluc
tant to express any opinion cii tins interest..
ii'K point, when we reflect lii.*t the people
..... . ... ... *. ..naif i *»rl Ulilll I I'*1 fcl .4 H n
the negoci-titip uetwte.i tin* country and
one of the U«flibcTints, with whom we nave
a subsisting .Italy, anil from whom we
Jiave ieceivrd itjeatcd and flagrant Ihju.
tilt aggravated by the must humiluviug
j.ini i Hating circumstances,
n V\ hue uii the one Uanu tne admlnittra.
tirai has thought pioper ,o disclose, as we
have teasMi to believe, the whom ot the
cn-1 tspoadt nee relative to our diltercnce,
with V.», tlr.taiu, it has on the o.ner hand
given publicity only to detached and app»
nutty irutiluted extract* of the corietpon.
donee With franco,”
*• vV e are justly alarmed at the report of.
the sccret<*iy ol the treasury, in wuicn lit
li.scloio* the melancholy ffcct, mat we are
icount'd 10 the u.cessuy oi resorting to a
h;.m oi iour iiiiil.ona ot collars and upward*
to duriy tne expence* ot tne genet al gov.
irnmein. I'm* coimnuiiicet.tm is equally
untkyrtlvu and oi«couragiug to the powpic
ol the United Mat<», and wc aiueerely hope
lout those who are entrusted With one ha.
pci luci.uai Cc oi lUcir H4tl.ua! concern*
will iiiht.lute su. h an enquiry into the
Me c*uiv* at me e<u»a».cu »lUi ol in
tteahuiy, «* Jite magnitude ana uigcu.
oi the last: imperious*/ 0*11 lor.'j
llf.FLY
Of his Excellency me Governor*
GfKTLIXtK,
the intercourse be*
twetn branches of the govern
lM.n:, hhnuiaP>e conducted wuh respectful
urban! y and dignih :U decorum, and fully
teteimmed that no consideration snail ever
induce ii e to depart from that line ot con.
duel it rannot be expected tnat 1 should
notice all the rxpiesaion* contained m tnis
answer of your honorable house.
At the commencemen. ot the present im
poiiam session ol me legislature, it became
n.y • uty to seo.ait bo tueiu such views ol
v 9/
the interesting affairs of the nation, r.nl of.
the conduct rf its administration, anJ to In • j
culcate such principles of national union, I
as rppeared to me to he inseparably con.
reeled with the interest, honor and peace
tf rur common country. A constitutioaal
injunction, as well as a vneere attachment
to the rights and independence of my coun
try, imposed that duty. Fully persuaded
•hat the conduct of the natural government
hrs bten distinguished by the purest prin
rip'.is of patriotisms I cannot subscribe t
tie justice HnTropriety of your insinuation,
that cur negotiations with either uf tl»f
telUgerents have been improperly manage
cr unduly concealed. N«>r can I suppose
■ that you caa justly complain that the ag
gressions upon oornations! rights, liave not
been met in an honorable and dig-itied
manner » as recourse has been ha.l to e
very mode of redress, except an appeal to
the sword, against which you appe ;r to
entertain the most decided opposition, l!
the American people arejust to themselves
and true t'other government, we have no
thing to apprehend trmn the arts or the
arms of any foreign power. Let us not, by
inculcating distrust, or exciting suspicion
...gainst the national administration, weak,
t-n their efforts in the support of our rights
But with a humble reliance on the mess,
mgs of the supreme being, aud with a firm
determination to maintain the honor of out
country, let us units our ester hobs io invi
gorate the arm of the national government,
and to enable it to repel with energy th«.
aggressions of every foreign power.
Upon examining the report ot the srere
tary of the treasury, it will be found tha*
the suggestion ot loaning three or :our mil
lions of dollars, is uot tor the purpose o.’
enabling that department to deiray the or
dinary expenses of the government, or u
pay the annual appropriation of eight mil
lions of dollars, towards discharging the
ration.>1 debt, but vs im et any expenses
for the navy .»nd military departments, a.
bove three millions ol dollars. And wucn
we reflect that the diminution of mcoine is
principally to be ascribed to tnose aggres.
sions cn neutral coniinei ce^ which excite
die ijsHgnution and resentment of the as.
semiJy j aud that without direct or inter
nal nxaUAji, oXioausj and under unpreoe.
denCd diMVlU* amt embariamucuis, the
govetnmema>asM>eeu enabled, wiuiui the
i mat iiaiiw j v— -o — -j -.j -
I five mdUons^Pxhe nat.oual debt, ami to
l pay upv^Wrenf six millions, unJer the
bntikir ueaty aud Louisiana convention,
and -yet to return a surplus in me -treasu>
ry ; and wnen we contemplate the immense
resources 10 be utxivtd to me nation, iro n
more than six bundled millions ot acres ot
public land, we must oe pericct'y satisfied
that we are aole to meet every emergency
winch the injuries and insults of any ioicigu
power may tender ur.avoiuaine. anould we
therefore oe driven to the necessity o: ex.
pending even tony million* .or me purpose
of asserting our iig.is aud inaimuimng
our independence, me national deot v/oaiu
not then be greater, nor tne finances ot
the country »css tlmribning, umn thty
were previous to me peuod i nave incut .
oned.
Whilst we acknowledge with unfeigned
gratitude, the overruling goodness of Ji_
'vme Providence, it becomes u« to implore
him to continue nis signal blessings, audio
endow us with w.sdoiu to discern, a..d vir
tue to put sue the real interest and happi*
ness ot our country.
uAAihli U. TOMPKINS.
A-.bamj, Feb. 24th, 1810,
CONGRESS.
•IN SENATE.
March 9.
The bill to incorporate a compnny -for'
making certain turnpike roads in the di»a 1
trict of Columbia, was r«ad a third time
| and passed.
Mr Campbell presented thr petition of the
inhabitants of Chilicothe, praying that a j
certain part of the proceeds of the public
lands may lie set apart for the purpose of
making a great turnpike road leading
directly from the Patomacto Marietta, Sic.
Ordered that it bs referred to the cum.
mittee to whom was referred a similar pe*
1 Athens, presented by Mr Me'.g’s, was re„
ltrred.
The bill to prevent the issuing of sea let
ters, except to ct rutin vessel*, was read as
amended and passed to a thud reading.
March G.
Mr Smith, of Md. from the committee t.»
whom was referred so much of the
message of the President as relates to an
effectual organization of the militia of
the U. S.
Rkfobt* ;
Thvin considering the subject sub
mitted tcfliAa, im^di meats of various and
Insupcratte MnJs Present themselves to
view. 'I^k dkst.tJion of the (J. Slates
gives to (jkgress cmiy a qualified agency,
on the sub/^t of militia, and authon.,
ses them onl^*1 to provide tor orgtnieing,
arming and disciplining the militia and for
governing such part of them asinay be em
ployed in the service of the United Stats* ;
reserving totnc s ates respectively, the ap.
poiptmr.nl of the officer* S* the authority of
training the militia, according to the dl|.
cipline prescribed liy Congress." As un.
der this provision no authority is delegat
ed to Congies* to regulate fines for non*
attendance, nor to fix. the days lor training,
th« only eilicient miam seem to be want
ing to give force and skill t** this estab
lishment. The law of 179i already
provides for organizing and disciplining
the militia} and t Sub e juent act makes
pit.vision for arming the.n, All therefore,
within the power ot Congress^ seems to hare
s ;een already done^ unless i: should b- deem -
cd expedient t> nnse « new organization,
by a clarification, wh oh 't ill constitute a
select and n reserve militia.
Tim prejud ces Against such a mete of
organisation in many parts of the Union,
and the diflicu tie* to b suranoun-.-d, at a
monentlike tint present, have deterred,
♦he rom niltcegi'rotn submittiug such i*pro
ject.
If the stit?s mre anxious for an eTecive
militia, to the nVjfiJrmr the power,* an l to
them too faeliJR^j me nne^ns oF rendering the
militia truly our bulwark in war, and our
a'eguarl in peaces Sc as the committee are
willing to hup? that the states will not he
■ nindiu! of the great duty of providing
.r the national- safety, ny a weli ordered
tml effective militia, a-id as the committee
ire unwilling t- derive any powers to Con
gress, not expressly given by the constitu
tion. nor necessarily Incident to the power*
drlcg i'edfl|cy submit the following reso.
lutio>, vi^T*
RbsolvsT,' •ri»it the committee be dis
ch.rged from further consideration of this
subject.
HOUSE OF REF XESE.V2 AZJFES, *
March 8.
Mr M ICee .laid on the tabic the follow
n* resolution »
“ Resolved, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United Stales iij
Congresj^^sembled, That the President
of the SHc and ihe Speaker of ihe House
of Repi^Kua<iTesbe, and they are hereby
authori^^^f adjourn the respective tious
a on the 2d day of A\>ril next.
On motion of Mr Jennings,
Resolved, That the committee of Pub
lic Lands be, and they are hereby direct,
?d to enquire into the expediency of con
stituting'and establishing a new district for
the disposal of the United Staten land in
.he Indian Territory, to be bounded as fol
lows, via^oh the east, by the line dividin'
the sixttiw.nd seventh ranges oast of the
second pnncipal meridian ; on the iiuft.i
by the Indian boundary line ; on the west
>y the l.ne dividing the seventh and eighth
ranges, west of the second principal- me
ridian : on the south by the river Ohio.
Mr Southard after remarking upon tne
presen^uequality of returns of cuititia, a
rivng^from the various exemptions from
mili’Jf mvdilfereiu st aes, offered
the Slm^ .gM^oiikion ;
ne coin nitlee to who n
dmi rJr.n nr m
the President United States u> re
lates to the organization of the militia of
the -United States be instructed to inquire
whether any, and it any, what alterations
or amendments are necessary in tne act or
acts of Congress relative to exemption iro n
militia duty, and whicn requi.e umiual re
turns of the enrolled militia to tne mspec
tive states to be made to tne Presiac .c at
the Uurted States and tliut the conm.uee
uTiuw««H ,.0 axwiia.uu aiu
z^meyquestioa d as follows ;
■/Wki ssrs. Blaisdel!,
Brack.4qp'td|^ C. Ciumiwr,
lainj^V. CbaiIT3 pion, Cuitien
den, EA*na Dav ii non, Cola,
Dale, liaveiij tiuobard, K. JnCttsu.i, Ivey, j
Riucaci Daettcr. Cewis, lavcr.n ore, Loving*
siou, Macon, Mai.news, M*Bryde, Miluo.,
Moseley, Pearson, Picara-in, Pi tain, Pot
ter. tdaiacy, Stanford, Stanieyf at-rpneu
»on, btarge, Swuopr, I’aggartj v'aii .iom,
Vaii ftensSaiear, Wueaiou, Wnuuuu, w»i
»on—42.
Atraintt the AnenUment—Aetsrs L. >j.
Anderson, Bacon, Bard,
i/dj ft. brown, Harwell,
Clay, Cl op ion, Coob,
Cox, Crawtord, Crist,
Desna, lippca, Findley,
tiari ind, iiliui
Jones, K.en, e »y, L tvc, Uylo, .*iai r o.,,
M'Jk.nv, Miller., N* K Moorr, r. Mojc-,
ivluinlo.tl, Nelson, New.on, NicliouOu,
J. Porter, P U. Porter^ Ken o. Pen line*
ot t en. ft.CA«r<ls, lioaiiCj Knot, Kuss, Srge,
Swim 'ilk, b.avsr, beyoert, b..cltey^6 noli,
b nuie, O.a nun, Jon ,n, axituard, i' y.
, lni'» Thompson, i’racy Troup, Tamer,
WtAKiCyj .Vliiu, VVitiiCispoo.. -T"2.
bo the IlldUUil «Va* lost.
Mr Pearson saofthat isA; bill was of
a n<^£l ctuiracter, cohtaiiiurg provisions In.
thefto urftnofcn in me utws of tne United
btaBs^fcdfeinid it to Ifk distinctly under.
8too\^WWielio be aifoctsd jy it. tie
tlicre\reThoy/i to amendHlsat part of tuc
bill rerpficfng the volunteers to sign an e;i.
gugfcin nt, by adding tiie toll,vying , ‘ wnicii
engagement shall Axprea,iy stale the lia
bility to be tnlteii on service without the
limits and jurisdiction ot me U. b.atcs,”
This anendment wasmiditiei 01 the
j suggestion of Mr ('lay, so as to read —
, >*^hcn*ftg4 ^e.:ie:u shall expressly stale
piie'"lM|!j|liVy in bn taken on service, no,
IbeyiXT kst<4 without the jurisdiction of me
\ \J J
Thifc^lntion was opposed by Messrs
Root, Smdie, Fisk, Holland, and \V. Al.
i ston, and s ip orleJ by Messrs. Pitkin,
j Dane, bhetfey, P.afsooJ lily, Fay lor. Ml.
> con, Wilson and Bacon*
The reasons urr;ed i t Uvor of it were,
I ^erieraily, that every ci.izen in making
1 n<1 cnoJuMWicni ougn distinctly to under,
j s aaditYihat undir the law* authorising
de’.ach'iilnts of laibna, volunteers had.
lereiolore bsen received to serve within
C io U« 5 u >ty, and unless expressly sta.
ieti otherwise in the engagement, jpt sons
vt.’unteerlnif nruler IWs law won’dlhii V
ih'tthev vrer« merely offering their ser.
v: cs as heretofore ; that the provision*
o'ihe bill having ibis operation, would
sntrapthe volunteers into an engageme i
of which they had n »idea, ao.l wh ch w is
hitherto, unknown to the Uw« of the U.
States.
Against thin a->?ndmrur, it wss urged
that it was unoec*s isry. a* the volunteers
•ve e to an engagement to serve the:
\J. S» •'•cci'' i n ; to the provisions of
th's adl jF*tfiat expressing one condition
of th» en^^e neat on the fa:e of it would
imply so Wsence of the other conditions j*.
that if this amendment wis ag eed to, the.
House might ns well insert the whole
of. the law «c the articles of war in the
engagement; anJ, generally, that it was
bunhening the bill wTlh a provision to.
tally unnecessary Sc useless.
The amendment was agreed to 35 to
49.
And the House adjourned.
The bill cannot be taken up to.mor
row, Friday being by a rule of the House
»pnropr'iated to the consideration of
• ills and reports origin mng iro n petu
t ion;.
^ March 9*
Mr reported a bill to amend the
aws wi%pi the dis’rict of Columbia_
Twice and committed.
The engrossed bill to make public
a road in the county of Washington,
in the District of Columbia, was p*s.
sed.
The favorable repo ts of committees o \
:he petitions of A ny Dardtn be Tristram
Hussey, arere passed through a commit.
• ee of .th^jfh-d-, Mr Desha in the chair*,
agreed referred to com.niuees to
bring in
The House then went into committee
•of the whole, Mr Da ha in thr chair,
on the report of. the commutes oi
C aims on the petition of Margaret Laps.
I. _
,v7 '
[ The report states the claim to be ju u/
hat barred bE the statute of limitations
and therei.TTW’mecominetid.s a resolution
that the pray¥r of the pedtto.i ought not
to be granted^]
After much debate -the repow. of A'n*
commidee was negatived, and a resolu
lion in favor .of the petition adopted by
the committee and reported to tne Houue,
by whom it was confirmed, 54 to 34, aod
referred in the committee of Ctaim* to
report a bill.
The report unfavorable to the petition
of Peter Landais, went through a com*
millee o( the whole. Mi Pulim in the chair,
and was concurred in by the House.
The report ot the committee of claims
unfavorable to the prayer of John i'iiomp.
son, because barred by the statute of
limita.ions,was reverse I in commitie* 01
TO THE FREEHOLDERS a*p
HOUSE KEEPER'S OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND, arborised
to vote for com non couuciUmen,—'Rke notice
that the election wiiliakj pla.s oi#Vcdnesdty
the fourth day of April ne*t, the rfl wld bi o.
pens! at 10 o’clock at the followin' places i in
Jeifirso t* war i, at the Court* Kou. •, i , Madison*
vra-d, at tits liable* favern, in *1 jnrue* .vart*
Mf T.ionas Wbus’s new Br>ck«doaie.
jony f. price,
Se.-gsin: of th. city of Kich.no nd
March 13. e.tistWA.
-X-#_ __
Ml PLEASANT
VL&*\iL to inf that th:
imported
i r
Diet) nr my 3'ah'e or]
after a fe w hou-s si;
hi* age.
Georg? Evans.
Oaklan 1^ March 15th, 1X10 ,}r.
Mil S.VMUZL OvVliN, *
StH, V
AS you *re not an inhabitant of thi»
commonwealth and have no known agent, I taks
this mov>-* o%nonfyiii{ you thtt o.t tn: j6tn tla/
of April n»\ at Tiumili M >o *j, in q*i,nb«r.
land count >»\j|ah ill proeesl to tako thjdepj.i.
non i>f vV il(%#tlim .let m, Mwo/ Je*«in and
others, to be Veal a* eru«nJ< in a niaioy tie
pending in the county enm of PovRtao, be.'
t vce.i m/iclf a» a> ignee plaintiff*, and you
anl Joxjp.i May i, dateniam?. Y >ur*j 3c-.
William Jenkins.
Mirch 19i\ !8:0. 4 v.
The subscriber, /iov for aal: truo valuable
TRACiS OF L/LViJ ;
ONB tract l/ing in Vfa ifax on Bibb*,
it xf roui, <vi iiin two uWet jf ILiniite.* Iu<re ,
ilddg;, djnNs.ii g 157 Jr.res, which is an ex.
ce.ient stand V a IbpTern. Tnj so i it goon
I lor whtv, c»r/\ an l/inicco, Ths oty tr*c
lie* in chi n\cnXii/, within two al'm op4
the rnotim oi'Vl^^.sr ri/ir, a^d .uJ ilen-y
C ■le r.i.i’j 'Aitti-yai |>4« river, coat jAing 4ld
cre.Jah>jJ*%Jbf’5^l »r;;d> anl a hOuc
J U» «»/ 18 fe V j' le\on i» likjwisc g>od tor
( cor wniv..a njftJu iccJk Tam tract of land i
c> o< s>21 t> IjB ll'{ liSt l)Vj l r, Oil C'li i JO di.
| of Mi/^if fwr»i;j. sVnrtoe/.-r iicinabl: to
, ptt/cnasa an* w • »c* t.> %?.z laa u appi/ t
' ini auuKfi »j/ living witni 1 eign* mnsi oi tlal.
| Ut cutfrt ilouis^.iea Qa .it er Porn nrid;e.
Xtioavd Uuaiitev.
1 March 14, lflQ. ,
Kit Amend fTi/xltn$t Tcu*-^ Save
1803.
E tyzabeth T. Youm*b«sbsDd and S*>"
muel'P. Parses**, ortm ml strut rgc and
administrator with the will annexed
of Pleasant Yooo^husbnml, tJereu*..
etk—RaKtco and Pleasants—-Picket, 5
Pollard ^Johnston—Thomas Tay- ^
lar Brown, late mer„ r£
chants a^w^mtaers under the Srm L *•'
of Taylor « Brown—James Brown, J -C
jun. and WrllMim Norveil, survi- ^
ving partner of the Ute coni:ner_
cial house of "Norveil, Wiatt and
■Bullock, *W*f. f *
ATAINSV
Moses Davis, Prosser anil Moncare J (
and George Witt. Suili;, delta.)
THIS cause til's day Cfne on to be
heard on the bill, ..uscer, sundry ex
hibits filed and arguw by count? , on c m
sidera^on whereof, the court being of opi
nion t^t^ia Uad conveyed by the sail
VTosefJbiVk and wife to the defoudatit
Gnrgn wMi Smith, was intended to se
cure thWpaBPbnt of the notes in tun pw*
session of the .plaintiffs, Picket, foilard
and Johnston, and Kalston and Pie ts .me*,
en which suits have not beeu brought—.
And also of the judgments obtained on
the notes which came to the possession
of the other plaintiff*, namely Taylor a.nl
Brown, James Brown jun. aftd the survi
ving partner of the house ot Norveil, 'iVi
at ami Bullock, as wiMl as those taken u;>
by Pleasant Younghusbaiid, deceased, in
his Jifetlmc, do decree and order, tint
Georg^^L Smith do proceed to make sate
of the VN)mnd m trie bill mentioned its
the h'tgnkst ^lder, upon a credit.until
the rep^k omekplr*rtion of the act bon*
cerning e^cuCTins and otbar purposes,
passed thw 31st of January i*fk3, tak.ug
bond with two good securities for the p.»\ -
meat ot the purenase money, and retur *
bond* by him taken to court to abide it*
future order, he giving two weeks n hico
in so ne newspapers published iu thu city
ot Hicnmwui of the ti ne and place ot
sale, and returning a report ho # he ha*.A
executed ibi* order.
(A Copy; M
Til; C. HOWARD; Clk.M
FURSUAN r to tne -h'w*’ decree th*
land theism mentioned, wuicu i» *j.
mated in tne county or Hsiinc i, cdnligj..
ou» to the city ot Richmond, being the
earns lot or ^parcel of land wii cu was cun.
icy c4 fcyriflkfiard AUa.Jn a .a Liizoocth
hn ws&'jjjBjbic:-* Dayrs hy ucui u.iua
3d dl« H|i. «80r, an 1 bounded as
follows c^Bi^^eijiuuing and rnn.ti.ig oft
the roud or street leading Iron dt mat a*
cl House in tne said cu/ to On Va/, vit*
lage N. 4 1-3 VV. 4 cnaius and 33 mnf
to a sueet 40 test -.vide dividing win lot add.
parcel ot land and the land turuterlj \VH*
tram Cannon's, now Join Doyle’s. *. o;u 1.
tag on said sires' N. 3D, ii. 4 Chain, dud
94 links to ths suets.—thence on me Ln-.Ck
street S. 4 1.2, vV. 4. chains 3 3 links to a
corner street 40 feet wide nek luwaru said
city, and binding on said a.reel o. 3d, VV •
4 chains 30 links to the sad rued to ti.*
beginning—trull tlx bulletin^* ft. improve
ments thereon constating ot a I a ge Irani"
sd house —will be soid ou th first ot neat
nontu (April, it u r if not the next >u *
day, 8c to continue frum day to day tiii t-*
•vnole IS sold. i'he whole l a jit wilt t>«
dtv.ded lots mm accord.ng to a p.an wii.c*4
will be axhibucd on tne d ♦/ oi sale, an<3
these lots will oe sold separa.eij. Tins
i -ale iflUifcoimacnce at 4 o’clock in the «•
veiling.
\ GEORGE w. SMira.
ivi afth 120.
FUKd f^r
A LARGE parcel of valuable FUHS,
collected at tne United State*’ Facto,
Ties on ine vlnsourr and Upper Mi*srt»ip..
| pi, will IK oit’ered at public anc ion, m lOto,
at tne stores ot tne SupOriu eu h i of Ml
dian Trad in Georgetown, oi vl *■ d M
16th of April nex , mil ’cl • k —
taste ara aoout 3699 ponn i* o d rdl i
considerable quantity o' Aacoj , >1 *
and small furs -at same in w 11 be3iid
a parcel of Indian d.e» e * Jeer Skin*
Approved notes ac n.nety day w.d b*»
received in paymeiu for al. suns exj.e.fc.
mg one hund e.i Jjl ar..
.viaSJN, Sip. Ini Tra-Ie.
March^L Id 111, tds
•/ ls lwarJ l.o. < t gturdun for
John Logivood, on hi- plantation >f s^;j
I.ogbrobd, a a in ah thrci /nr ju nic , of a il*. t
oroArn coiojr, n-j *rhi.e about nidi, m. * crop
andoverkecl on the right *.iu u d;rk;c. ou t n
efi cats, apprise 1 to in pjjnls te.i »h i|i:A,
• U.» 7th »epteiuoor A dud, by us. (M
1’hOiniu Tuckcm
Jotiii Milled
William Stratton, Scnr.
March 19th, Ibid. 3,p#
1A COUACJLt Aiurch I'itftj 18l(*.
NO
T’HAT the Exe' dive propo..
** »an iuaoI Watty Jl.t I
to furrr^^^e /itj U;tion*
tor one ye^Bcoinincn tho 22,| day o9#
the preser^ggnth. unfit the lit#
of April next, t< y% prtpon#
tor furnishing t i.i twe I’cM.
■< ntiary with ra i^COoiiikV
citag u t Idia " i mi
next.
At est,
S.v.VIl. COLZMHN'i a. c. c.
.■ ■ ■ ■■■■— -U
Prime Greca Goiee 6c
Molasses,
28 ila Print Green CoA:ot J
10 Hhd». Molasses, •uUjuU i >
rco«4veii pei schooner On, * ; •, (
Ne#Yorkt and forsa:« by A . * o.i ^
one UoOr b«>o* Ur Udi Tivuro.
Match Uin, MHO.