The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-08 00:00:00, page 4

Report.
TAe Secretary of the 1\eaturyt in ol/ecienee to the
Jtuolution of the Brute of Jirpreaentativct, ret
pectfuily ttUrmitg the foluunng Import, in part,
on the tvbject of
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
The following manufactures are carried on te
w '•‘Went, which may be considered adequate to
the consumption of the United States ; the fo
reign articles annually imported, being less in va
lue than those of American manufacture belong
ing to ti|e same general class, which are annually
exported, vid. - . '
Manufactures of wood, or of which wood is the
principal material.
Leather and manufactures of leather.
Sosp and tallow candles.
Spermaceti oil and candles.
Flaxseed oil.
Refined sugar.
Coarse earthenware.
Snuff*, chocolate, hair powder and mustard.
• The following branches are firmly established,
supplying in aever-.l instances the greater, and in
alia considerable part of the consumption of the
U- States, via..
Iron and manufactures of iron.
Manufactures of cotton, wool and flax. •
Hats.
Paper, printing types, printed books, playing
•ards. 4
Spirituous snd malt liquors.
Several manufactures of hemp.
Gunpowder.
Window glass.
Jewelry and clocks.
Several manufactures of lead.
Straw bonnets and bats.
Wax candles.
Progress has also been made in the following
branches,\ iz
Paints and colours, several chemical prepara
tions and medicinal drug9, salt, manufactures ol
copper and brass, japanned and plated ware, ca.
lico printing, queen’s and other earthen and glasi
wares, Etc.
Many articles, respecting which no inform at i
an has been received, are undoubtedly omitted
snd the substance ot the information obtained 01
thetrosl important branches, is comprehends.
Under the followingheads :
Wood and Mannfaeture* of Wood.
. m All the branches of this manufacture are cor
tied on to a high degree of perfection, supply tin
whole demand of the Uuited States, and const*
principally of cabinet ware and other householi
ibrniture, coaches and carriages, either for plea
Bure or transportation, and ship building.
The ships and vessels above twenty tons bur
then, built in the United States during the yeur:
lbdl and 1807, measured 774,922 tons, making
on an average about 110,000 ions a year, am
worth more than six millions of dollars. About
two-tbirds were registered for the foreign t rade
*nd the remainder licensed for the coasting trad<
and fisheries. .
Of the other branches no particular accounl
ean.be given. But the annual exportations of fur
niture and carriages amount to 170,000 dollars,
.The'value of the whole, including ship building,
cannot be less than twelve millions of dollars 4
year.
Under this head may alia be mentioned poi
end pearl . a»h, of which, besides supplying tlx
Internal demand, 7,400 tons are annually export
cd.
leather and Manufacture* of jLeathcr.
Tanneries are established in every part of the
United States, some of them on a very large
scale ; the capital employed in a single establish
Went amounting to one hundred thousand dollars
A *cw hides are exported, and it is slated that
•ne third of those used in the great tanneries oi
Ihe Atlantic states, are imported from Spanish
America. Some superior or particular kinds wf
English lean er and of Morocco, are stdl import
ed i but about 350,000 lbs. 4 «5f American Lea
ther are annually exported. The bark is abun
dant and. cheap ; and it seems by the annexed
communication, mnrked (A,) that hide's cost in
America 5$ cents, and in England seven cents a
pound j that the bark used for tanning, costs in
Enfll uid, nearly as much as the hides, and in A
meri a not one tenth part of that sum. It is at
the iiint'! time acknowledged that much Ameri
e ‘n leather is brought to market oi an inferior
quality, and that better is generally made in the
jn.ddlc than in the northern and southern slates
Tiie tanneries of the state of Delaware employ
ed ollet-tiv 'y a capital of one hundred and t wen.
fcy thousand d liars, and ninety workmen, and
Xna«:e annually 100,000 dollars worth of leather.
.Those of Baiti i.oie amount to twenty-two, se
vnteen of whi h have together a capital of 187
000 dollars, and tan annually 19,000 hides, and
J5.000 calfskin;
Morocco is also made in several plices, partly
from imported goa; skins, and principally from
sheep skins. A id it may be proper here to add,
ftlut deer skins, which form an article of expor
tation, are dressed and manufactured in the Uni
ted States, to the amount required for the- con
sumption of the country
The principal manufactures of leather are
those of shoes and Knots, harness and saddles_
Come inconsiderable quantities of the two last
articles are both imported and exported. The
annual importation of foreign boots and shoes,
amounts to 3,250 pair of boots, and 59,000 pair
©I shoes, principally kid and morocco. The an
Dual exportation of the same articles of Ameri
can manufacture, to 8 500 pair of hoots, and 117,.
000 pair of shoes. The shoe manufactures of
Jersey are extensive. That of Lynn, in Massa
chusetts, makes 100,UC0 pair of vvaOcn’s shoes
annually.
Thavalu© of aH the articles annually manufac
tured in the United Stabs, which arc enibracad
under this head (leather} may i»e estimated at
30,000,000 of dollars.
ana *t:uouj LartuLcs,
. ^ portion nt the >o«p and candles vised
in llie United States is a family manufacture—-—
But there arc also several establishments on an
extensive scale in all tbs large cities ai.d in seve
ral other places Those of the village of Ityxbu
vy near Boston, employ alone a capital of one him
dred thousand dollars, and make animrlly 370
000 pounds candles 380/JOO pounds brown soap
and u0,000 piunds Windsor and fancy soap, with
• profit, it is said, of 15 per centum on the capi
tal employed, *
The,annual importations of foreign manufar..
tur«, are candles 158,000 pound., soup 470 000
pound*.
I he anon d exportations of domestic ffianufac
are caudles i,775,000 lbs. soap 2,220 000
pounds. * ’
I he annual value Manufactured in the United
States, ami including quantity made in private
ta ni .es, for them own us, , cannot be estimated
less than eight mdhnus of u dlars.
Spermaceti Oil „m nj/r,
The establishments for tbit mfcufaturftnre nt
KIntticket ami New Bedford, In *Us
•nd at Hu Urn in New-York. Besides Hupptvincf
the wholes, live 'lomntie consumption, they fur,
5,mrmonnU1"r’ ^>rexport,-ion'o f;,r countries,
7.1,0 )0 pounds of e.smiles and 44 000 gallon# ol
o.r 1 nc whole quantity annually menutactured
Sftfhunted to alKuit ,10l.uOO dollars. Hut the r%
elusion from foreign markels has laUly alfoctcd
the manufacture.
P fined Su?«r.
Ti e M msl impCrtatioDHuf foreign refined
Paramount, for the years 1803to 1307, to 4 7,0jf
fhe fltmod exportation of American r fine,’,
s%)^«r, * mounts lor the seme )**!» |<> 1 JO,000 lb*
* Un/\ '* fated, th, importation, w
'S*?* art,n th, repon taken on tlx
tJd* * iUy»r, Uvk and 2K07.
The tVn exit.) in £ duty was, in the year 1801,
collected on 3,827,000 l!>s. ; and as tin; manutac
lure has kept pace with the increase of popula
tion, the quantity now annually made tnav lie es
timated at five millions of pounds, worth one mil
lion ofdoiiurs. The capital employed is cstiina
ted at three millions and a half of dollars ; and
aa the establishments increased in nuinlier,
some of them have declined in business.—
It is believed that if a drawback, equivalent to
the du.y paid on the importation;oftlie brown su
K'**p used in the refined sugar exported, was again
allowed, the foreign demand, particularly of
Russia, avotild give a great extension to this
branch. A special teport has been made on
that subject to the committte of commerce and
manufactures.
COTTON WOOL AND FLAX
1. Spinning mill* ami manufacturing ettablith
menu.
The first cotton mill was ereci-.d in the state
of Rhode Island, in the year 1791 ; another in
the same slaps in the year 1795, and two more in
Massachusetts, in the years 1803 and 1804.—
During the three succeeding years ten more
were erected or commenced in Rhode Island
and one in Connecticut, making altogether fifteen
mills erected before the year 1808, working at
that time about eight thousand spindles, and pro
ducing about three hundred thousand pounds of
yarn a vear. ,
Returns have been received oF eighty seven
mills which were erected at the end of the year
1808 ; sixty two of ■Ujpidh (48 water and 14 horse
m.Us) were in operation and worked at that time
thirty one thousand swindles. The other twen
ty five will all be in deration in the course ot
this year, and together with the former ones
(almost all of which are increasing their niachi
nery,) will by the estimate received, work more
than eighty thousand spindles at the commence
mentot the year 1811.
. The capital required to Catrv on the manufac
ture on the best terms is estimated at the rate
of one hundred dollars for each spindle ; inclu
ding both the fixed capital applied to the pur
chase ot the mill-seals, and to the conslrnction
of the mills and machinery, and that employed
in wages, repairs, raw materials, goods on hand
and contingencies. But it is believed that no
more than at the rate of sixty dollars for each
spindle is generally actually employed. Forty
fi'e pounds ot cotton, worth twenty cents a
pound, are on an average annually' used for each
spindle ; and these produce about thirty six
pounds of yarn of different qualities, worth on
an average one dollar and twelve and an halt
cents a pound. Eight hundred spindles employ
forty persons, viz. five men and thirty five wo
man and children. On those data, the general
results for the year 1811, are estimated as fol
lows .
No mills 87—Spindles 80,000— Capital em
p.oycd 4,800,000—Cotton used 3,600,000 pound*
value 720, OltO dollars—Yarn spun 2 360. uOG
pounds ; value o,240.000 dollars—Persons m
ployed. Men 500 ; Women and children 3 500 •
Total 4,000. ’
The increase of carding and spinning of cotton
by machinery, in establishments for that pur
pose, and exclusively'of that done in private fa
mdics, has therefore been fourfold during the
two last years, and will have been tenfold in
three years,. The table (B) shews the situation
and extent of those several mills, and that al
tnough the greuter number is in the vicinity ol
Providence, in Rhode Island, they arc scatter
ed and extended throughout all 'the states_
Those situated within thirty miles of Providence
are exhibited in the table (C) and the statement
(harked (D) gives the details «rone of the estab
hsbments, as furnished by the proprietors
The seventeen mills in the state of Rhode la
land, included in the table (C) which were i t o
p^r »tion and worked M.290 spindles in the y ear
1809, are also Stated to have used during'that
year 640,000 pounds of cotton, which produced
510.000 pounds of yarn s of which 124,000 pounds
were sold for thread and knitting j 200,000
pounds were used in manufactures attached’ to
ol* in the vicinity of the mills ; and the residue
was either sold for wick, and for the use offam
dy manufactures, or exported to other parts —
Eleven hundred looms are said to be employed
in weaving the yarn spun by those mills into
goods, principally of the following description
Bed ticking, sold at 55 to 90 cents p. ydd.
Stripes and checks, 30 to 42 do. * do.
Ginghams, 40 to 50 do. do!
Cloth for shirts and
sheeting 35 to 75 do. do.
Counterpanes, at 8 dollars each.
Those several goods are already equal in appear
ance to the English imported articles of the same
description, and superior in durability and the fi
nishing is still improving. The proportion of
fine yarns is also increasing.
The same articles are manufactured in sever
al other places, and particularly at Philadelphia,
v ,^rc are also made from the same material,
webbing and cnach laces, (which articles have
als i excluded, or will soon exclude similar fo
reign importations,) table and other diaper cloth,
jeans, vest patterns, cotton kerseymeres and
blankets. The manufacture of fustians, cords
snd velvet, ha$ also been commenced in the inte
rior and western parts of Pennsylvania, and in
Kentucky.
Some of the mills above Mentioned are also
employed in carding and spinning wool, though
not to a considerable amount. But almost the
wholv of that material is spun and wove in pri
vate families ; and there are yet but few estab
lish ment-; for the manufacture of woolen cloths
Some information has, however, been received
• K “Juricen oi these, as slated in t*l,1c
( E) ramiiUclurinp each, on an average, ten
t.ioiHaiul yards of cloth a year, worth hom one
to l'-n dollars a yaid. U is believed that there
ire nthrr*: trora which no * urination has been
olitaineo ; and it is known tlut sev ral establish
incots, on a smaller scale, exist in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and some other places. All those j
cloths, as well as those fnanuiac'iirud in private
families, arc generally superior in quality,
though somewhat inferior in appearance to n'».
ported cloths, of the same price. The princi
pal obstacle to the extension of the manufacture
is the want of W90I, which is still deficient both
in quality and quantity. But those defects are
daily and rapidly lessened, by the introduction
ol sheep of the merino and other superior breeds,
hy the great demand for the article, and by tin
attention now every where paid hy farmers to
the increase and improvement of their flocks.
Manufacturing establishments for spinning ami
weaving flax, arc yet but few In the state of
flew York, there is one winch employs a capital
of 18,000 dollars, and twanly six persons, ami in
which about ninety thousand pounds offlix are
annually spun and wove, into canvas and other
coarse luien. Information h. s been received res
pecting two in the vicinity of Philadelphia, one
of which produces nnmrdl>7’2/J0dya- ds ofcanvas,
made of flax & cotton; in the other,the flax is both
hackled and spun oy msoliinery, thirty looms are
•Oir>kyed | and it is said, that 500,000yaids of
cot.o., •;i*t.,„ing, tad cloth and coarse linen*, may
be mauS *
Hosiery Mi ay aft*’' r.t* consider**! as almost ex
clusively a household natflflfxoture. Tlint of
Germantown has declined and it docs net spaear
»o have been attempted on a large scale in other
places. There are however some exceptions :
ami it is stated that the island of Martha'* Vim.,
yard exports annually nine thousand pair of stoeii
II HoutrholH Manufacturet.
Tint hy fsr the greater part of the goods tnadi
of those materials fentton, fl,x and wortU „r
manufactured .n private Ismilies, mostly for theii
awnusc and partly for sale. They consist prin
lwU,.V W *nfle *» co’ton, stuff i! and
’1 VU'J ufswipusn, huen and wUttUvs of w9,>j
with flux or cotton. The information received
From every state, and From more than sixty
ditto rent places concurs in establishing the fact
of an extraordinary increase during the two last
years, and in rendering it probable that about
two thirds of the clothing, including hosiery,
•tail of the house 8c tableUucn worn and used by
the inhabitants of the United States, who do'nol
reside in cities, is the'product of family manu
faclures.
In the eastern and middle states, carding ms
chines, worked by water, are every where es
tablished, and they are rapidly extending south
ward !t westwardly. Jennies, other family spin
ning machines, and flying shuttles, are alto in
troduced in many places j and as many falling
mills are erected, a* are required for finishing
all the cloth which is worn in private families
(Fee note F. and statement G )
Difficult as it is to form an estimate, it is in
ferred froifl a comparison of all the facts which
have been communicated with the population of
the United States (estimated at six millions of
white and twelve hundred thousand black per.
sons,) that the value of all the goods made ol
I cotton, wool and flax, which are annually rna
I nuiactured in the U. S. exceed lorty millions of
dollars
j i he manufacture of cards and wire is inti.
' m Rely connected with this part of the subject
I Whitemore’s machine for making cards has com
j pletcly excluded foreign importations of that
article. It will appear by the communication
(H) that the capital employed in that branch
may be estimated at 200,000 dollars ; and that
the annual consumption amounted till lately to
twenty thousand dozen pair of It and cards and
twenty thousand square leet of cards for ma
chines, worth together about 200,000 dollars
The demand of ’*st year was double tint of 1308
and is still rapidly increasing But the wire it
self is altogether imported, ami a very serious
inconvenieucy might arise from any regulation
which would check or prevent the exportation
from foreignlcountrtes It appears however tv
'lie communication (.1) that the manufacture
may and would be immediately established, so
as to supply the demand both fur cards and other
objects, provided the same duty w is imposed on
wire, now imported duty free, winch is laid on
other articles made of the same material. The
whole amount of wire annually Used tor cards,
does not at present exceed twenty five tons!
worth about 40000 dollats
^*Tu be Continued J
Advertisement—Agreeably toti.c last
Will and Testament of Col James Calla
way, deceased, late of Bedford county, his Exe
cutors ofTer the following LANDS for sale.
Several Lots and Houses iti the town of New
London--amongst which is a large and commot
dious house, completely finished and new, and
was erected for a Tavern, than which none can
be better calculated. The stand is good, the si
tuition clc-gant and commanding, with a good
garden, and large and fertile lots attached to if,
wilh 400 acres of good Land contiguous, which
will he either sold with or without the houses.
One thousand acres of Land on Syc.onorc creek
in the county of Pittsylvania ; this land is well
calculated for raising tobacco, wheat and corn,
the common produce of the country; it has a
plantation with an overseer’s house, tobacco
houses, Ac.
Several tracts in the county ol Montgomery, o*
different sizes, all fine tor grass and small grain,
surrounded witli a range eoual to any in the
state. * .
The Carron Iron Works in the county of Frank
lin, consisting of u Furnace and Forge, with se
veral thousand acres of Land The advantages
of t* is establishment can be but ill described in
an advertisement, but is strongly recommended
to such as wish to engage in the business. It is
indeed considered as unnecessary to say much
about the property now offered to the public at
teiuion,for however valuable it may be, no person
will wish to purchase without fiist viewing .md
making himself acquainted with it.
The terms of sale will he reasonable and ac
commodating, and made known by applying to
either of the Executors, who will shew the pro
perty.
WM CALLAWAY, -j
CHKlSTn CLARK, 1
JAMES SI El'FOE, Executors
JOHN CALLAWAY, |
GEORGE CALL AWAY J
^Bedford County, Feb. 27.
LANDS FUR SALE—l'lte subscriber lias
1567 1-2 acres in the County of Buckingham
oa me head waters of Appomattox River wnete
in lie resides, adjoining the main western country
road leading from Richmond. On this valuable
Tract of Land is comprised a number of advan
tages, such as lying contiguous to soveial towns
on James River (22 miles trim Lynchburg and 12
from Bent Creek) remarkable for good health,
and springs cf water, Sic. Any person residing
in Town disposed to purchase a good summer
| retreat, as well a plantation good to nuke Wheat,
Corn or Tpbaccw, Ac. will seldom have it in
their power to purchase i more eligible situa
tion, or in a more wealthy or agreeable neigh
borhood. There is a good dwelling house,
kitchen, somk-c house, barn, Ac—all built with
in the last seven years past ; besides a number
of other convenient out houses, a young or
chard containing about 2,000 -Apple and Peach
trees, Ac. a minute description of which is
deemed unnecessary, as those disposed to pur
chase, will view the premise*. Thi» Land is
uncommonly well timbered, and contains a very
considerable quantity o£ Tobacco Land yet to
clear, say I.UUU acres.
Four hundred and fifty nine acres in the
ounty of Pu wnatmt, (by old survey) lying below
C .rtcrsville about five miles, (wjU)ul indie,
ot James River,) on the Waters ol Deep "Crt.Jt,
adjoining the lands oi John 6waiin, decease ,1
John Swann, junr. and Jom Miller, oi vsnim
a considerable part is cleared, having ©n it a
good Apple orchard, sufficient lo dike JoOj
hundred gdlnns of brandy per year, and a goca
dwelling house, &c.
r wo hundred acres in the aforesaid county t,f
Powhatan, and distant from Cartersvilie al ,m
•H miles lying on Muddy Creek, h consider ole
|>art ol which is cleared, und adjoins the Lmd|
ol John Logwood and Mrs Mary Stratton, taring
on n at least 30 acres of low grounds.
My object for offering this valuable properly for
sale is, that I have determined to remove t<> tpe
Western Country as soon as 1 can adjust my
afi.urs ; and will therefore s< II gi eat barg. m*, and
t ike any part or the whole of the Money in
likely young Negroes.
THOMAS LOGWOOD.
Apiil 24.
w4-K
VIRGINIA—At a Superior Court of Chau
ceiy, liolden at the Capitol, in tie City ol
R ohmond, the l2lbdayo! Febru»ry(idit;
Josias Smith and Renjainin Mosby, executor*
of ^tlleberry Mosby, uec'd. Plaint tft
Aoaiks r
Jolin Povall, Edward Johnson, Sa nuil Hobson
end Elizabeth his wife, and Daniel VVdsou and j
Henrietta his wife, D'fttda'.tj
THE defendants, Dalilct Wilson and llmriett? j
his wile not having *mn ed their appearance and
given security according to tne act of saven.blj
•n l the rulss ofdiis court, and it -p|Karin£ to the
s. t *<aoLi&n of-the Court. that they arc not litlmbi
lants of this country : On motion of the p unt.fl
counsel; It it ordered, That the said Mcf.-n
Jants do appeal here on the fit st d »y of tlv- nest
t‘nil, and answer the bill of li e plaintiffs - and
that a copy of this order be forthwith insetted in
iom*: newsjnpcr published if the city of Rich.
Wood, for two mor"' ‘ k ‘ ed
R the front door ol v
J r t W*
A Cvpy, 7
Apiil 10.
I
! jj-i ‘Vf TERSEA PAPERMILLS.-Those wno
*“* wis'i to encourage Hie manufactures of their
; ownt.iute are informed, that they can he supph*
e<l Willi Paper Manufactured Petersburg, in
any quantiiies.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
Fine Letter Paper Vellum, j£ 4 75
Fools Cap No. 1.
Do. No 2.
D<>. No. 3.
Folio Post Vellum,
D<>- Laid,
Fine P/in ting Medium,
l)o.
Excellent Wrapping Paper,
•j A liberal discount made to wholesale pur
chasers. j
Orders for any of the above qualities, address- |
edto the subscriber*, exccutcdat tlie shortest I
nonce.
BA2U5TKR Cr Co.
august 4
__wtf
P RO PE It IY FOR SALhT
,<■ .uv uf two dccdi of trust exeiuted to
us for 1 lie purpose of paying certain debts therein
mentirim d, will be sold, for cash, nt the residence
ol Mr T. T. Boiling, in Amelia county, the 17th
j day of next month [Mayj 50 likely NEGROES ;
j amongst them are Si.av<.s of almost every
description I he sale will continue from dsy to
I 'i ,y until t v property be sold. There *.Vill *lw be
'' )|d at the same timo and place by one of the j
Trustee** about fifteen horses, «nda number of I
tattle, sheep and hogs, and a Jack and Jenny, and J
«ii the Household and Kitchen fi'miiorc, mid
plantation utensils of said Bolljtip, Amongst the
above mentioned slaves are two Blacksmiths ami
three rough carpenters.
N. B/l'he lands belonging to the ssi.lThos T
IlollTng, will be offered at private sale on the
same nay.
LUDVVF.I.L BR ACiiETT.
j TV
utter:
jnilN LANE,
I April 2<J.
^awlrr,*j
<
A DVERTISEM2.NT Th« *»d*oribei* 1*
ITX. authorise) to uflfcr for salt*, the neat And
jenveni'Mit HOUSE, Garden uiul Appurcemut
:es in Williamsburg ; lately the property «»f Jo
seph Prentis, F.s«j deceased, with several adjoin
ioij LOTS OF LAND, under enclosures, ar.d
<otnc adjacent LAND, containing in the whwle,
from twenty to twenty five acres, for which Ne
Rrors of the description herein after-mentioned,
will be taken in payment An undoulbed title
w ill he made to the premises, by the executor
*nd devisees of the late Judge Pivntis HE is
;«lsi authorised to purchase a number of
SI,A\ ES ot the following descriptions ; one
Blacksmith ; two house Carpenters; two brick
makers ; one Brick layer ; two men used to a
saw-mill; six expert axemen; four plantation
men ; a good Cook ; a dining-room servant ; a
driver and hostler ; a washer-woman ; a daily
woman ; a lady’s servant, and a seamstress.—
Any person who is willing to purchase the above
mentioned Houses and Lots, and will undertake
to furnish Slaves of the above description, will be
allowed a generous price for 'hem, and paid in
cash, or in undoubted hills on Philadelphia, at not
more than ninety days s:ght, for whatever balance
may remain due after deducting tbe price of the
houses, lots and premises, first altnve mentioned
JOHN BROCK.EN11ROUG U.
•' rril 1 h\\ 4'v
Lb u'dbK STO.Te —tfOHN~McIJU^,;■
SON. has just received am! oilers for sale,
opposite the E . !e Tavern, a frrsh supply of the
BEST NORTHERN LEATHER;
— c .s s i s i 1N o or —
uoal & Upp^r Leather,
Skirting, Harness anfl
Bridle.
Black and llussct bag
g}«K.
Lining and. Bellows*
H'des,
Brow^i and while sheep
Skint-,
Tanned & dressed buck
Skins,
Black and Green Mo
rouco,
ALiJO :
A quantity of Saddlery <Ashocmaier't Toolt.
Plated St common Stir
rup Irons,
Bridle Bits of various
patterns,
Plated and common
Buckles,
Martingale Hooks,
Heads and Canties,
Heads and Tliroats,
Straining and Girth/
Webb,
•Saddlers Tacks, asser
ted,
Saddlers Blunts anil
A\vl3,
aiiu a great many oilier articles, too teutons to
menfii»i, all of which will be sold low, for cash
April 17. wtf
FOK SALE, a valuaole FAR At, lying in litc
county of Campbell, about three miles from
tnc refiden'e of the subscriber, and six miles
from Lynchburg, containing 406 acres, about 120
or 130 of which are cleared. The quality of the
Land, is well ad apted either to grain or tobacco,
and the situation derives great advantages from
its contiguity to llit very flourishing town of
Lynchburg, whereJtv.re is a ready cash market
for not only the pi odtee of the cleared land, but
for the wood whichrnay be taken from that which
is unchared, each i re producing from 60 to 80
Waggon loads, wiri’h at present brings 10#. 6J.
per Ipad, delivered in town, and will no doubt;
hereafter bring nrtoein proportion to the increase
of inhabitants in fie town, and the decrease «f
wood in the ue'glbormg country’.
Tue cleared fcr>d contains about 20 acres of
meadow well sof with Timothy, and about a likv
quantity ot Qplapl has this spring been laid down
in tea clover, f 'ne improvements are good con
■ sistii'gnf a twfistory wooden house 36 luef long
| and 20 wi<le,nic ly new ; a kitcheri, smoke hous> ,
I barn, stable, # r Jen, orchards, t*c. It lies on
: both sides Ihf reat road leading from Lynch
I bu g to Wuf * ferry, and will suit either for a
tavern or pru ;tc !"»iileuce.
Possession will be given the ensuing fill by
Mr iltojai.ia Butterworih, who at present re
sides on tii# premises, and who '\iil shew th
s iameto Jy one I . hnablc to purchase. On re
ceiviiiga [f rt of the purchase money in hand, 1
will give must Jerable accommodation for the bal
ance. '
/ CJIJRLES yOIINSTON
Campr.’l county, April 17. u4.v
Th&* subscriber is at present in Richmond,
whereto v. ill remain 6 or 8 days. Any persm
wishidjr to cliange their residence from *Ju low
erto tf: upper country, will find it to their inte
rest If apply to him. Ch f r v
JlVarm Springs, in tt.uh L.v, r 4,
i'i.lK Subscriber returns thanks to his friends,
acquaintances and the pnolic generally, f>.
j pas! favors, and begs leave to inform them, thai
he 'Lb laid himself out to accommodate the visi
tofi to this watering place, the ensuing se..M»n.
oiu large scale, an<l is happy to inform them that
lie will have it more in his power to accommndatt
tf their satisfaction than heretofore, has rn.idt
pmsiderable improvements since the last seasoif
‘Additional batiis, with complete dressing rooms,
find, sweating rooms. The houses for lodging an
nostly new with stone chimnies, with neat bed
and inatresses. Good stables and pasturage ; tht
roads very much improved in many deficient
routs leading to this place. A variety of amuse
mwilts expected this season.
CHARLES A LEWIS
April 1%. w6w
f Cock Eyes audTug
Buckles,
Hammers, Pincers and
Nippers,
Awls, Tacks und Shoe
Knives,
Scythe Sc Sand Stones,
Heel Balls &. Bristles,
Boot Webbing Ik Cord.
Coarse Shoes aiul Shoe
Thread,
Suwarrow Spurs,
Brushes and Brooms,
Harness Mounting, in
sets.
Red kiicl Yellow
Mo
rodeo Skins,
\V:>? and Grained Ca!f
Sliiis,
W:dc and Grained Eool
,ikK*’
Skins and Round
/'£*»
n/hton k common bog
; /Skins,
j Binding' and Welling
|/Deer and Doe Skins.
NOT.w., ffnro tT-,* r.. V*’ t~:•»
hi* tutak-ilo
Cciisu*. • Appointm«n»« have hcr:i mudr in
county, city. fee. throughout Jttir., to btrh»t:j
the ahoee mentioned duty.
7Ac following -are the ni'rtrt »f the Coantic*, Ct«
tic* v«v uiiii oj tl.e ptrto.tttffip. in ted
iV ivtet of Counties
Cities and Tenant
Alhciumle
Accomack
i Amelia
Amherst
Augusta
Bath
Bedford
Beikeley
Botetourt
Brook
Brunswick ,
Buckingham
Campbell
Caroline
Charles City
Charlotte
Chesterfield
Cumberland
Culpeper
Cabell
Dinwiddle
Llizabeth City
Ksscx
Fauquier
Fairfax
Fluvanna
Fi-ederick
Franklin
Gloucester
Goochland
Grayson
Greenbrier
Greensville
Giles
Halifax
Hampshire
Hanover
Hardy
Harrison
Henrico
lienry
Isle of Wight
James City
Jefferson
Kanawha
King & Queen
King George
King William
Lancaster
IL c
L outloun
Louisa
Lunenburg
Madison
Matthews
Mecklenburg
M ddlescx
Monongalia
Monroe
Montgomery
M .son
Nansemond
N'-w-K nt
Noif Ik County
Norilwmpi n
Northumberland
Nottoway
Nelson
Oliio
Orange
Patrick
Pendleton
Pittsylvania
Powhatan
Prince Rdward
Princess Ann
Prince Wdliam
Prince Geoigo
K •ndolpll
Uiclimond County
Rockbridge
Rockingham
Russell
Shenandoah
Southampton
Spottsylvania
St > fiord
Surry
MiSS'-X
!' >*ewell
Warwick
Washington
Westmoreland
Wood
W ythe
York
City of Richmond
Norfolk Borough
Petersburg
AH the nss-s'nnts who Jtcopt of their
m to*, w li giv- immediiii notice thereof to th*
Marshal, and indicate till place to which thoir
c nnnnshion* shall oe forwl-ded by mail. A co
ny of the act of Congressmen the suiiject cf the
C>.nsu!>, an-' a letter of inductions, prescribing
rii.* mode in which the du| is to be performed^
will a comp tny e .cli comnjssion : Unless t' c no
U-.O here required, is comiunicated in a rcason
a ile time, the M >rsh.d vJl proceed to appoint
assistants in the room of thse who shall fail to
conform to this requisition It is expected that
all letters will be sent to t? Marshal, post paid.
job PH SCOTT,
Marshal nj Jr Virginia D: strict.
City of Richmond, Mayirt, 1310 \v2w
NfcW HOOK..3—yOi b R. JONES, nearly
onnosite ihi- Faivb* nrrni lias
opposite the Etgle*
avern, has just recei
tj;«d the following'New 1’
dications :
A LETT it R on thegu
ins and dispositions of
the French Government,
eluding a view of the
Taxation of* the French Fipire Price ft l 50.
RESEARCHES into
Laws of Chemical
Affinity ; In C L lit rtf
t. Price ft 1.
The LO If DO jf DlSS 7 TOR, or System of
Dissection, practised in tl
Hospitals Ik L-'cUir*
Rooms of th<- Metropolis
-C. he. Price g 1 50.
WILLIAM TELL, »
Switzerland Deliver*
ed—Translated uuTn tlie
• ^nr.'i of the Chevaliur
de Flori^n 75 conl'ho.
If—62 i boards
A ME RICAN R EGIS7
*■ 1.5-ft 3 25.
Pioi ts of the Corruptio
of Gen. Wilkihstf*.
ft 1 25
THADDEUS OF IVA
AJV, 2v g2.
Letters from the Mount
4» kc* &c. and tnary,
other new works.
cry BOOK BINDING
usual.
.
April 20
w3w
SfOR SALhl—ATT TRA\ OF LAND, \y
I in Amherst cotm'vln Ts.ir.ca rite ..
irifj in Amherst cou>' v|n James river, •
,,"’t sis miles above Lynchtlc, which contain*
, ^ arrcs, 30 of which is rxllert low grounds,
the balance good high land,
acres to clear ; and there is
dwelling houses, and sevcrallccssary outhou
*■*9—there is also a good ihafcdvery and a r>Mti
he ferry. I
If any gentlemen wishes trtew the Land', it
will be shewn by Mr. John \fan, who resides
on it p( ssessiori given next ft Tiie Icrim of
Tiie terms of
sale m»y be uv«de ki.-.wn by alyimr to the *j h
njr to the *j b
scnbri*, residing in Varm nai1
Tliere will o«
a fit. at bargain sold.
WIL.
If WIT. 1 7.
April 24
w »vy*5f
N B i'hti Tract cf J^.u d
i by the native
of Trent’s Ferry.
QT1CE.' ‘'«The fa m of .1
N
b i emp'M
Owsthmcy, is chang'd fl
etuplc 8*. Ro
bert G wailim'>- and in con*?q<:j
le ol the inten
led removal of Robert Gwaib
ts Livcrju. A,
lie firm there will be Kobvi i U
|iuj ie Uwt j«
«t-y.
May
'•■•zaleel Brown
J: >111 iiljnl
Waller Ford
I’tfter 1’ Thornton
James Allen
Sampum Matthew*
William Otcy
John McCreary
William P Tebbs
J >!*» MrC^naavk
David S»ilh
Ball.ird Forde
James C. Mooiir.nn
EtlnniiitFPendittbn, jp.
Ftirneu Southall
Francis Scott, jr.
Thomas Burfbol
William Alien
William Banks
David McCom.is
Benjamin ll.\rd«way
George Hupe.jr.
George W. Dee
John Edmunds, jr.
Thompson Violrtt
Samuel Ferguson, jr.
John W. Bsyless
Silas Garrett
Francis W Cook
HolliiifC Guy
Hugh Cwrrin
Jolm Mays
Win S. Jeffrie*
I :aac McKenzie
Henry Terry
Robert N Whit*
Francis Blunt
Abraham Simon
Samuel Prunty
Ludwel! Bowles
Joseph Alexander
Robert R Read
J >hn Mr Gregory
John B Henry
John Reynolds
Hugh Campbell
Stephen Jett
John Lord
Chester T»pscott
Holmon Rice
8t< plien C Resell
Henry Laurence
Francis Robertson
William Strother *
Thomas Hudgins
Joseph Mi rid ith
John Chouning, jr.
Benjamin Franklin Rasier
John Hutcheson
William Curreix
John Allen
i'homas Bevcn
Anthony Davis
Thomas Lee
Levin Winder
Warner Hudnall
; Jourdan Jackson
Benjamin Mosby
John Morgan
Robert Taylor, jr.
Jolin Hughes
John Davis
James C Wooclinj
i D .Vid Meade
I). Carlos Green
’ William Bishop
J t»Us Foster
J ofn H Fetersoa
D uiel Hart
Bdij.imin N- G^rlytl
Cornelius DountiU' ,
George Hnsloh
!ames M- Farlin*
Wtn. Cai son
Geferge Gurley
Jostpli W ilier
Jolij S Allison
D-ifd Sebrell
W. Harrison, jr.
Re* Thompson
Wii. Lee, senr.
Said Craig
Rojert Buiiey
Joijs Beeson
Josph Crockett
liery H >ward,jr.
. Saiiiel Fric*
I \
n am;:
.s (iF ASS»i
r ants;