The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-06 00:00:00, page 3

r»"v . No distinction .shall prevail between
the native* ami the Ktirnpcans ; we are ail
brothers ; one cause i.- the cause of all
united and laudablcis tiie object we have in
view. Tranquility nml joy shall reign in
the happy d ays succeeding the tempestuous.
Copy of the original.
Jonr sin'onio Feliftez Purges.
Valencia, U9>li April lKiy.
Phil adklphi a. June 30.
The Spanish papers received hv lie Con
don Trader, are replete with official advi.
ccs of skirmishes with t'ae French, in
which the patriots appear always to have
bad the advantage.
Ar Villafrauca, in Catalonia, a regiment
of 900 infantry and 30 horses were attack.. |
e<l hv Brigadier Juun Caro, who forced
them to take shelter in the barracks at the ;
entrance of the town, where, alter a re^is;
tanceot'iv’o hours, they surrendered with
very considerable loss in lulled ; amongst
the few wounded on the side of the Patri_
©*s. waS the commander.Don Juan Caros,
who was in consequence.obliged to snrren.
ilcr the command to Don Ptrvasio Pasca,
colonel of cavalry, who on the 3d of May
followed up their successes by a tacking a j
fl\ tug column of the enemy between ft-pa j
ti.iguira ai.d Abren, of which they took 500
prisoners, and 1* ft four hundred killed and i
wounded on the tiekl of battle, the remain
ocr ot the column, which consisted ot 1,200
men, wete dispersed, and only two hun
dred got to Barcelona, of which titty only
were armed. Proud of he success obtain*
ed over the enemy at Villafranca and Es
panaguera, the Marquis de Campo Verde
determined to follow it up and attack tiic
enemy at Manresa. wliicli was recently un
der the direction of Brigadier Don Francis
co Mttor, who succeeded in routing them
from their position at Manresa, and pursu_
ed them in their flight to Barcelona, as far
as S tbadtl, where, attacking them with the
bayonet, he completely finished them— -
The result of this action was 50(7 killed,
among which were twelve officers and a
Woman of the General's family —299 pri
saner*, including two women, ten officers,
thiee surgeons and the physician of the ar
«nv. General Sivory escaped with two
wounds, alter having his horse killed under
liim.
The report adds, that the great number
*>f killed is owing to their having given no
quarters inconsequence of the treachery of
the enemy, who having surrendered twice,
on the patriots coining up, received them
*vith a close fire.—Keif.
Cadiz. May 3.
Yesterday the patriots of Madrid, who had
fl-'l to Cadiz and the Eland of Leon for re
luge,celebrated with solemn honors in the
Carmelite church, the remembrance of their
Illustrious fellow citizens, who on that day
two years, fell victims to the cruelty of the
French, and their own zeal fur die liberty
of the'Nation File assemblage of ttfe Min
istry. <he members of the Diplomatic body,
the Grandees Magistrates,Generals Spaa
ish and English both of sea and land, and
the numerous officers otKhe three a lied na
tious, Spain, England and Portugal-- he
martial appearance of the troops, tin view
«>f the harbor and opposite, shore, crowded
with innumerable vessels—all conspired to
render the scenery grand which was heigh
tened by the arrival the same morning of
the two ships of the line, the AtgeZiras and
As;a from Vera Cruz, and the Caraccas,
b. *>••» 7 »tiUinn«. of dollars and
4u00jsent lo our succor by our brethren
in America.
Accounts from (.amz (received at Rosfnn)
state, that some of tns unfortunate Ameri
can seamen who were castaway ini he late
tempest, hul been sr; at liberty liv the
French ; while others hud been made pri
soners, and confined njiil;
T oe English have added to their cap.,
tures o! > oloinal possessions the island of
j-.inta, in the centre of the g-tf^f Venice,
from which they will attenipt to fill the
Sou-h of Germanij with colonial produce
and English merchandize. They have a
chain of posts of this kind, ncatlv round the
countries under the influence of France from
which they easily supply th'se countries,
aided as they are by the wants and avarice of
mankind.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
From Cadiz Jia/urn to the 10th of May.
[Translated for this Gazette J
On the 28; h April a proclamation was is
’sned by the Lourt of reprisals, reterriiig to
* former on? on the subject «.t the rcquisL
lion of all French property, cither vf g «,d*~
debts or otherwise, allowing a further term
of a n ( nth for persons to make their decln
rations, after which, any persons detected
of concealing property, would be treated
with the utmost rigour of the law.
important decree.
^ Loner dale of ti»r first of May. there was
'fcsued a Royal Order, the substance of which
is ab follows;
“ His majesty having learned that Napo
leon Bonaparte, the disturber of the conti
nent of Europe, is endeavoring by all the
means in his power, to introduce spies and
emissaries into the dominions of his males
«y bevond the seas, in which he has -ucccr
tied in some instances, with the depraved
view of creating disorder and anarchy._
Finding he cannot subdue such remote n
gi. os with his f rc<; ; and it being undtrl
stood that the greatest part of these eir.is"
aaries, amongst whom art known to be so. e
deua uralised Spaniards n-sr milled in the
United States of A i ei iea, from whi ncc n i;h
dissimulation they penetrate by laud, into
the provinces of Faxes, nr embark for o'hcr
Spanish possessions :-Vtid Ills majesty
h.s.'i resolved, that noSpnoiard or at.mge-r
el whatever class or cnmiiiunifv he may
•sitid under no pretences, be allowed to land
in any part of those dominions, without lie
present authentic docu neio* and passpor t,
g- m cd by the con«oiiut<d au boi ities , f H.
M. Ferdinand, the 7 h, icsiding in the pia„
ces front whence they may have departed,
and which must set forth in the m >st tin
doubted manner the I ghimacy of their pre
sons and the object of their voyage
I hat the Vice Kings, Governors and n
thers, ( ivil and Mili’ary Authorities of the
aforementioned dominions, observe, and
cause to be observed, inviolably, the exact
fulfilment of this sovereign older. Anti if
by any of those acciden s winch are not ul*
w)s m l.p provided against any French
Spy or Emissary should succeed in binding
or getting by land into those countrh s he
wdl be prosecuted in the most summary
manner, and capital pmislirmnt mflir td
without the necessity of Consulting II(S Ma
csty ; confiscating nt the same time the
vessel mid Cat g » itt which the said emissary
m:i> have ariived—and litis lust provision
t<* he extended to all vessels of whatever na
tion winch mav carry pevsum wno are not
dulv authorised by tiie legitimate an'hori
ties, and in the name of FVidinaud 7«h, e
ven should they be natives of those places.
WASHING ON CITY June 29.
On Tuesday evening, Theodore Count
Paulkv, Minister Plenipn’iutiary and En
vo. Estraor Unary to the U. S from his Ma,
jesty the Empetor of all the Rusians, was
presented to the President to the U S to
to whom he delivered his letters of credence.
Count Pahi.kn is accompanied by Mr
Poli.tic A »s Councellor of Legation, Mr.
IVASort *s secretary’ of Lcgition, und
Cornu Nicholas Pahlkn attached to the
Legation.
New .Orleans, June 4.
THE SCHOONER INTRtPIDC AGAIN1
After being condemned and the owners
having paid one thousand five hundred dol_
lars ; she was fitted cut for sea, and applied
to the collector for a clearance, who refu
sed giving it. OfTended at such treatment,
she i'v k French leave in the nighi of tlie
27:h Mav. and it is supposed lias passed
Fort St. Philip and gone to sea to repair her
losses. i
M. Demoustier, whose departure from
Paris totak** Shipping for the U S. in adi
ploma'ic character, as announced in the
public prints a few days ago, must Inj incor
rect, ns Pari t dates of April 29. state his
departure from Paris for Mnrlaix. «ml its
object an exchange of Prisoners with the
British Commissioners ...Balt. American.
. Letters by tite Packet from England,
state, that a Frigate was soon to be sent out
to America, to bring home Mr. Jackson, the
British minister.—V. Y. Gjz.
. Fim tnfradioh of the Virginia Jhiti"
Duelling-law.-V duel wk fought near
Wythe court house in Virginia, on the 5iU
mist, between Mr. R 4>ert Taylor, and Mr
William Patton. Mr. Taylor fell the se
cond fire. The cause of the duel ori.
ginated in a contention for the band of a
young lady, whom they were both at the
same time addressing.
RICHMOND JULY 6, lfiio.
THE ANNIVERSARY OF
/ A D E P li jV D E A* c E.
Thy Spirit. Independence, lei me share,
Lord of tin- Lion heyrt, and Eagle eye_
Thy strps I follow with my bosom bare,
N >r heed toe storm, that howls along the
f y
1 ho* the measures of the 10th and lltli
Congress wete not stamped with "the
!:on heart or eagle eye”—yet the ft softie
ate still true to themselves—The spine f
Independence still dwells in their bosoms, &
stilt breathes tire holy and rapturous sen
ti'.ncti s of freedom -And the time may
so>,n appro, ch. \the., these sentiments shall
inspire in* asures, which are worthy of the
spirit tit '76.
The morn of our national nativity was
ushered in by a gun—at sun-rise, a federal
* lute was fired. About 11 o’clock, the
.line was formed on the Capitol Squar., of
jlhe volume r and militia corps_.fter
j the display of a variety of evolutions, trie
.several corps marched ofT to their respect
ive cantonments, where the teast was
spread and the flowing bowl was cheerfully
circulated—The militia of the 19.h regi
ment repaired to a tent, which had been
pt'ched on the other side of Sbockue Creek_
j'.There they were joined by several cmz ns,
and the field officers of the day. The corps
. cf cavalry accepted the invitation of their
I brother-troopers ot Manchester, and par
. took of a handsome collation prepared at
»iw. - nchester—a num
izcns were their
i nc rvmo company pitched ilieir
head.quarters near Turner’s house.—The
L'ght Infantry Blues repaired to the beau
tifut scite of Buchanan's Spring, near this
City-And the Ariillei v corpsand Bepub_
, be an lilues marched off together, to Ba
iter's Spring--where they mingled the
flowing cup and the cheering song At sun
sit. these two corps returned to the Capitol
Square, where they closed the day wi ll a
federal salute of artillery anil mu queiry
rl here was no civic celebration of the day,
in this City—the citiziha were merged in
tiie militafy, or last in torpor—no O ition,
no Declaration of Independence publicly
rehearsed, no dinner ! Hot this is the last
time, it is hoped, that this remissaess wi I
he our r proach—for a plan of a permauciu
association of the citizens is now on loot, t«
celebrate the 4 li o| July-- by orations, mu„
I sic. Artillery and such ” arrangements and
badges as the. inay hereafter agree upon.”
'I OASTS drank at the C'jol Ai/iringt near
Manc/icmet.
I 1. 1 he flay — 1 lie blest bcq-iest of our
forefathers ; mat we transmit unsullied to
our p s'ti ity, that independence for which
tlu v tenght and bled
2. Tne memory of Washington—The fa_
the; of iiis country,
11 He w:n at once both good and gr^nt 5
/\n<l form il the hero ati<l man complete.’*
3 The memory of our departed Revoluti
onary Heroes—
“ How ah ep tl-e brav» that sink to rent,
” W'th ,<|; their enmity’s wishes blest.”
! *. The surviving patriots of '76_Mny
I tl'.ry live long and be happy, •• and wiitn
I old time shall lend them to their end,
• A nation’s tears bedew ihe»r monuments.”
5 The land wc live if.—The assylum of
Liberty, the Ctadleof Genius and thel.uo
rite abode of Virtue.
f>. The President of tho United States.
7 I he heads of departments.
8 I he rock of our p tinea! salvation—
the union of the Start s.
9 1 he American Fair—
1’hey are fits in * Soldier's persons! nfiection,
1 Ijf ‘h1*'1 ‘:0t bC li,ft our fecollec
10 Our Fo-eign Ministers—The priwU
pies ol a ffi e government can only be main*
'amed by regarding the true interests of the
people.
11. England and France—F.tj'inlly hostdc
to our National property ; the Contest seems
to be winch shall excell the other in acts of
oppression and usurpation.
12 The Constitution of the United States
—-trained by wisdom, and sanctioned by tx
pericnce, let it be protected from false
trit'nds—it will protect itself front openene
mies.
13. The succeeding Congress—Neither to
the tight or the lef'.but forward move; Vir,
tue and wisdom have nothing to fear.
1*1 Agriculture, Commerce ami Mann far.
•ures-—when we cease to encourage them,
thev wiii cease to enrich u>.
15 Scliools, Academies and Colleges——
The Nuistries of our future Statesmen Civi
liansand Heines-few institutions deserve
more the public patronage ; none have ex.
perienced less
16. 1 he Militia of Virginia—every man
to his j>ost in the hour of danger.
17. the Independent. Yeomanry of the U
nited States—
Princes and Kings may flourish or may fade ,
A breath cun inaice tlK'in as .. I> ei.tli !ia> ut.de.
Hut it Sold peasantry, their > omit y’s pin!,
“ ll once destroyed, can never be supplied.”
VOLUNTEERS.
By (.aft (iambic, of the Richmond Ca
valry — Gen. Charles C. Pinkney.
By (icn. Hood—1 he memory of Gen.
Lincol...
By Col. Carrzngton—Spanish America,
rn.’\ it itssfre uud uuiiiilittn its iiHlepciiclci'.cts# i
By Judge Aiarshull—The Guardian An i
of the two Americas-may lie inspire!
into the rations of their vast regions, tl.e 1
spirit of real friendship, to be preserved bv
a sense of common interest, of oomtmm dan
};er, and of common devotion to liberty and
self government.
Hu jiuj. Gibbon—The day again: while
we honestly cherish the principles . which
gave it birth, we may fearlessly defy foreign
intrigue, lorwign influence and foreign in
solence. j
By A fa}- Pryor—May the intrigues of In- I
dividu - Is to involve iheir country, lor their i
n -n emoluments, meet iheir deserts—— hg j
Halter.
By Alaj. Price — The cause of Liberty
all over me world.
By Cal. Aiayo-Union at h'»me and
Friendship abroad-The only means of
j insuring the one, is to cherish the other
By Doctor Poushee Senr.- — — National
Rights—May America be the last to sur
render them
The Chiet Justice having retired —
By Cujit Het/i uj the ftianeheater Ca~
valry-Jr.hu Marshall' His great ta
lenis are only equalled by his incorruptible
integrity
7 OolSTS drenk at Baker's Sfiring.
I 1 ne 4 h ot J ily, 1776—The day which
beheld the new Republic, arise in the new
world ftlusic Congress march.
2. The Heroes who fell nr the cause of
Liberty—May their works be as immortal
as tli~ir own names Warren't march.
3 The memory of General George Was l
ington-:lis angel spirit now hovers over
ns. and unites in the celebration of this, v’e
birth day of his Country’s Freedom._
Washington's march.
4 The departed Heroes of our Revoluti
•n-Fftev have a monument more prcci
ous than gold, and more durable than in-ir..
hie, in the hearts of their countrymen.—Bo
sclyn Castle.
j 5 The President of the United States,
I being exulted bv the People, shows us tube
■ great—we must be vir.uous! President's
march.
6 Independence, purchased with the
blind ofour ancestors-Shall we yield it
hut in death ?>■ ■ No! no ! no I fankee
\ Doodle.
7 Party Spirit-May it vanish like
a vapour, and every American stand forth
! link of one chain. Hail Columbia
8. 'I he People nusrepresen ed by their
I Representatives-May a new spirit ani
mate the bosoms of tbe new CongtesH.—
AP d icy,
9 General Armstrong—He lias confirm..
ed. il it wanted confirmation, the absnrdi
ty and folly ol‘the charge of French Influ
; encc in the U States.
10. More dignity, and less poiitercss. in
jour Minister at the Court ol London.
II More sincerity and less impudence
i nJ) d»e part of the British Minister near the
I Government of the United States.
12 . Old Spain—Let ns drop a tear for her
j condition—and view with jealous aspect the
j destroying muck worms of Liberty.
I Here’s a he.d’.h to our Countrymen,
imprisoned, in the floating dungeons of Great
Britain and prison's of Fi ance—Cut iff from
I those dear privileges, which this day sneds
j upon their counti)—Let us remember them
I now, that our swords may avenge their
wi>ngs hereafter.
14. While we cry aloud for liberty, to
ourselves, may we carefully guard against
oppressing other*, and not only publicly, but
privately observe the divine maxim—" To
do as we would lie done unto.”
15. I he Revolution of South America, not
le.s conclusive to the interest of this Coun
try, than auspicious to the Independence of
that.
16 The fair daughters of America.
IT. Erin, sweetest Isle of the Ooean—in
celebrating the anniversary of our Indepen
der.ee, she can never he for gotten—peace to
the manes of her fallen Heroes, Brin cro
brugh.
VOLUN 1EERS r
P.u Cn/itarn John F. Price—Way the A
meiicanoak yieid an hospitable shade ; the
laws a safe, a generous pi«,lection to the brave
oppressed sons of Erin.
l>y Cnfit. IVrm—John Tyler. Governor of
vngiiiia ; to follow his example, will be to
wafle through blood for Independence.
JUl Mr. Thomas A cinnn— Thomas Jefter
son—The a>j hor of the Declaration of Ame.
tic.io Independence.
Jii/ Mr, IV. Holierttori.srn.* -State rights
May every attempt to inft inge them prove
abortive, and the authors tr ret with the con
tempt oftheir(fellow citizens.
fill Mr. Richard fJubrict/ — l'hr liberties
of dt* people— M »v they lie restricted no
mure than is absolutely necessary for the
security of society.
/1y j\ir. Charles Jioshrr— The corrupt
ministry of Circat Britain and Napoleon
Bonaparte—May they speedily haven fra
tern.il hug in the i calms of Pluto.
Hy Air Jaws Thum/ison—The Jvigl idl
and Ftench ; while one is heating on us on
o e side, the other is pressing on the other;
therefore let n, discard bo’h, and consider
| ourselves Independent.
) Air, l hilfiofis——j\n\cn Monroe
I I he real an:! steady American, who suit
| ports with dignity the trusts confided in
him by his c< untry men.
% a Citizen--hr voire of him, who
led *s ’* out ,„r tho house of bondage,’* tlno’
the blood .red •SVw * * f Kevolut* n, into the
land r», I.’iiert —— fiillar ojJirr hv night,
and a lunar of cloud to coniuuitU our eue„
mies-i-May we never brave hi.i ven^-^nce.
I>y asking for k- 51, or bowing down before
the golden coif l
The Democratic Dress ridicules an or %
tide, in U elf's paper, wnicii Mates, “ tha
General Anus't ong will re.urn to tins coon
tty immediately; tb.it Ue will fix hium-lt
in the slate of Pennsylvania. of vhicli he is
a native, anti tha; he will he supported as
Governor against Sv.non Snyder.*’-——The
Drrs» denies that G netal Arms1- i.g is
qualified to be governor of Pennsylvania.
htKitte the constitution requires that he
should be a citizen or inhabitant of that
state seven years next before h.a election
r!ie roar of a public embassy alone e-ccftcd ;
when its, tha; Gen. A. was for many ycats,
previous t<> his appointment to France, a
citizen and inhabitant of New^Y ik which
sin e he represented in the h' ante ot the
l-T States. 1 lie scheme, according to the
Dress, is not to run him as g v«n»or of
Pennsylvania, but as •• Pi csiden of »lie 17.
Slates, for which station be Is qualified, in
opposition to Mr. Madison.’*—lint via due
deference to the Dress we should r flier
conjecture, that lu* will be run as Dice
J’residrnt of the U. S a’n, in cast of Mr
CI in tun's resignation-and from this s’ep
P"«S stone tn.it he may ultimately aspire to
ike Presidency.
rncbe'ng, who has written a letter, pub
lished in Red’s Philadelphia Gazette, and
purporting to be written in llichuiaml under
date oi June 25 ought to be known anil tx~.
posed. This letter speaks of the conspiracy
ct the Slaves at the Coal pits. >f the raur
tier of several Families, among which .sic
Capt. H •til’s. Mr. Cunli.Te's and Judge
Fleming’s, See. &c.
To be sure, Mr. Ileif, in his next paper,
contradicts this report, on the wotd a
gentleman from Virginia ; yet the uie will
flv over the Fast and the West and to Fag.,
land, with Eagle wings, while the truth fol
lows after it with a limping pace. And yet
this Horrific rumor, which is to spread ter_
rnrover the breast nf every one who has a
friend in cr near the Metropolisol Virginia,
is a mere fabrication of some mischievous
wretch-without foundation or substance.
There is no insurrection—no patrole —— not
one drop of bl<«>d sited -no requisition of
Militia, founded on that circumstance
and no one on the watch, except the usual
Centinels of the night, at the time this letter
was written. We have no feats of the dan
&er which he describes-:f the p mr devils
should ever he so infatuated or misguided a9
to make such an attem;)’, woe be on tlieir
devoted heads! Their own ruin will be the
1 inevitable consequence.
As no mail could possibly have made such
a misrepresentation frmn mistake.it is^pm..
per that the writer of this fabrication.should
be hunted out and exposed. Mr. Relf is
therefore called upon to point out the source
from which he received it; Sc if tiiis call sli:.|!
prove ineffectual,wc trust, tnat other steps will
i be taken to demand the author and ferret
j him out.
There is a law of this state, passed in
j 1792, against the •• many idle and busy head
| ed people, who forge and divulge false ru
mors and reports lie is to he bound o
ver by the next iu>-tir.e of ihe peace, to
the next county court”-before which “if
he pr duce not his author, he shall be fined
40 dolls, (or less if the court think fr,”) be
sides giving “ bond for his g me! behavior,
if it appear that he did maliciously puh„
lisli or invent them ” 1* this act be put into
execution upon our author, lie may not re
lish his own jukes* quite as well as he ex
pec* ed.
$7" Twenty dollars reward will be given
to my one, in this city, who will give up the
Author’s name at this Office.
. There h-m lately been an assessment ta!c_
cn. of the value of the Real Rrofier'tj of this
city ; that is, its lots and Houses.—The a.
mount of this assessment, as subsequently
corrected bv ’he Equalizer*, is as follows :
Amount in J< fTerson Ward £ 1 134. ISO
M ulison 2 337 780
Monroe l 130 430
Total Amt. of Ileal Property 3 4,603,390
(FOIl TIIE E NQ_UI UE R)
NATIONAL AIIIS.
BV yo IIANSES IN ERE MO.
WAR SONG, 1.
O’er the Wood cover’d hills, and rich vales of
the West,
W hen the sound of ihe tocsin iir.s roll’d ;
Our youth rise in armor, for l.iberly press’d_
’Tis a heamiful scene t<> behold
The F.ast and the North, throng llie hiliock'
like ants
When serpents hit rude on their bed — .
In the teeth of the nighty, attack in advance—
And pierce till the reptiles are dead.
ihe South and the West, like the hornet and
bee
Whom iocttsls presume to annoy—
AttncK the invaders of Lilierty’s Tree,
Ciisstise, and repulse xnd destroy.
Uold hunters like faulcons, descend from tha
lake,
Ah swift as an arrow can go—
Sharp shooters iih» rring, for'Liberty’s it.elzc,
That level whole ranks at a blow !
Our Ivigte of Union sedate in his wrath,
Prepares tne red darts in his (hong—
To pen. trate vultures that mem .e his path,
And Hin.ie the vindictive and strong.
Who would not brave danger, this land to re
cure,
So free, independent-ahd IdessM—
W ii-re well employ’d talent and virtue insure,
Fame, property, safety and rest ?
Rich, rich are the products that millions regale,
Farm, fishery,—forest srrf bowers:
Rut little, ah little ' would riches avail,
If nothing hut riches ,ve e our* 1
Entrancing th>* treasure that order eontrouls,
Worth China, Peru and Japan—
Our country's best < jiulror.*; centres in Sou/t,
Her nontext production is—Man.
TO THE /.DITOH OT TIIE ENQUIRER.
A REVOLUTIONARY HERO. /
It may with truth be observed, that if tlie
Capitol was to tumble into ruins, the inha.
imanta c»f Richmond an«l the urrornding
Country, would he struck with much awe
and consternation, whilst the fall of a |> g
< a:*in would be passed by unnoticed. S
when 'he great Washington was taken from
ns—the sensibility of the United States was
gr»* i |v ev.ci ed, whilst the death if Maj i
Henry Moss, seems to be. totally disre
garded. but in hi\ judgment, the dtatfi o
• very man who aided in the gieat wotk ol
independence, demands a portion ol our sen
!3>bilit\*. Viiis brave '..:an entered cor«
i!•.«*»»• •• I 71-111 v a the c iaiiiu- .r.cnviu *! trfe
a Sergeant under the l.v- (dmeml »•'.
ver&r.I Alt*.Kit*, who was nu n a C ipr. jj» »e
2>> ! \ uginia R-^inent. :.iu« from his m*v.
r t and bravery. >v:..s promo*r-| tr m he Iwd
brr; to the rank of ('apt I!, acted f-.r sc-«
vcr.il years as lingu! ■ 1 ir.peoior in general
Meade's Brigade, and for several yc..»s p.-t
asSe' i'v au at aruo to tan H»rjy» rf D .>«•
gates, ile departed this life .11 :i:e Kth u».
t i tlre 7'j ■! year <•! his age, at tile residence
of Col. William Beti'ly in this county._.
11 In w;?s <d the society ,>( l'rev 'I urns, a <1
| was in truth, a fnciitl and Brother_ln
sh irt, tho’ small was his body, yet larre was
| his soul.
Your’s v t
A SUBSCRI3EU. /
Pov.>hn'nn Cl'iW'i, ~f /
.1/1 rr/ 1 Sf. 181V $ ‘ /'
Jt
• 'J V Virtue of a deed of tint t. Ik. i ; ..;,;u r
A Jt 9ili dav ol I>i-;i, lUUJ. • xe ut. d i>y N,.
t.ianiel Harris to t.ie, for Ur im pose . j ^ "erir, g
' sum of money tner-; i inenttoiH»(*, to tlie l r'o
fi'-m «>( Furfnrtnart. <tnif f’o I wdl | i >.
red -in Ion. «y the l.‘» i day . i Viigtist n**x*, rt
10 oVIor’c, oil the l»- mises, to Sell at Public
uicti'**'. on ur.i'foit of '••)«*, t «ri• i year$
(etma! in«-tilmrtus) a i HACT OF l.ANB, oil
t1' dTs Greek, in the cmnny of Piusytv oiia eon*
! ’itntif? hj-rslirrtation oO/0 acr-s, more or
h.-ing the same which the s-fid I! rris inlie-i.ed
from liis deoe-xod father, and on which lh ;e . re
« good O'.''idling IIoiiHe, Sioi-e Ilon.se, lJ,a dic
ry wild many tiliifi- iniprovctn.-'nli.
B'mv s with rjmr'wed secittov. to hear interest
f tn 1 he date, will be ivq tired, Sint the inlere t
" hi t»e reunited if the principal is punctually
{ paid.
JOHN DUM.OP
IVter*d u-g, Tilly (i. 1813
If
/vcw nav-Mist rert ived
_j by the Elisa Amin a few choice vpringlGtiuus
nmngst which are— *
! ilmssels Jubilee and suit wor'cetl muslins
i llai-dsime Lac* Veils
!-• ihet'* habit. Kiel and Silk. Gloves,
! 1. idies* Cotton Hose
! Some very fme India J u •
I Calicoes aim C tmhrirics, t Black ditto •
; Laces, Pina, ami Needles, Kiboons and Adclplle
Cotton
| Lrd es’ elegant Bath Instep T!f; libsc
i A f \v pieces N:<v> Blti<» I*c; -Cloths
Uiive, Ur*b, Black and Ilollie Superfine ditto,
K •rseymeres
A i'ew css- s fashionable beaver Sfitf*
G mi?b.-inen’s line Silk and Cotton hose
lv.iy.nl Jv.l n !l>r waisicoating . 4.
| En^lisb White Lc .d, and Spaniel' firn r.i, Vet?
low O-ker
Verdjjci i <e and a t-w J (rs best bn:1 Cil
12 by 10 and 10 by 8 Window GLvs.
1 hey are in daily xpectution of receive r- »
d Mipplyor hardware per *llte i partan,° 4
of which tiiey willed wry iov/for cash or id
punctual customers.
ELLIS AND ALL ANT.
jaly 6. 3a- -
/CONFORM UU.Y to a deed of trust to os
V_/ executed, beariojv dale tlie 31st Jammy
lbllo lor certain piii'iMsrs llierrm e\‘ rcs^ il,
w>lt b* sold to tti** lafjiiost h*d;icr, lor c. A
o the 30di instant at John King* n-ar Will urn
// nde son’s Store in Richmond Connt\. \ .rein a,
* fo.l wing | • p-i » (to wit.j Stephen, S irvi,
Esther, Lucy, jt Solomon, or c<» many thereof as
will satiu'y die amount specified in said deed of
trust.
TIIOrtlAS- - PLUMMER, ?
RICHARD ST REE 1, \
T’d' 6 1810 t(W
N In Council, .filly 30th. 1810
tiller.—The E\ cii’ive ye es us •*< 1«
hn.r seven NEGRO MEN SLAVES no *
in the Penitentiary, Utt !y convicted .» „
HD-I under sentence of d-sth, hu' repriev d
for sale and tra s ortatiou beyond the l uni is ob*
the United Statss. as directed by law.
Proposals will be attended to
Auctt
SAMUEL COLE MAW \. c c.
ju.y 6.1810 • r
|>Y-virtue of the last w-li an 1 i -su-n-n >f
„ Robert Means, d~ . *a<wd : rill be sold *o
Iublrc Auction. on Wednesdvt he 1st day of \u*
pui-1 next, if fair. If not, 1I1 next f r d .v— F rt
ota naked LOT OF GROUND, Ring li -tvv.cn
thcD-. ell mg’ H . seo. Ailpu* ine F-avis andlbe
lU-un—Mid a H <U E-ANI) LOi'.un the Ba
sin a..jo,n,nR Mr Join* Pu-se.—Tw Ive mm.tht
credit will be allowed. The purchasers to give
bo-id wuh approved security, mge her wit i a
d - <1 of trust upon the property, to ensure punc
tual payment of the puubnse roomy
H \NIEL CALL,
Jlx.'cutot of the hut •tvnl and testament rf Iia*
bert Keans deceased.
jnlj 6- tdg
A DVKRTISEMEMT —On J'i * 13 h day of
_ *■ July next.il fair, if nor, the next tYr-d-a. t
*:,c m.iiisiim Imu.s- oft hi late Samuel Mon’asrue
cler.M. in the lower end r.f Ess.-x Conn v ; Wifi
Iv* sold, to th" highest !>idd ■ ;dl On- PERSON*
AC Es ! AT la of t;i* sa:d decedent, consisting
ot Horae9, Cattle, Sheep, Hags. Horsej. House
It >M and Kitchen fumi'nre ; md Plantation U
fcnsilt: sii inni'is credit w i .e allowed the purs
Hinder- f.rall sums exceeding Ten Dollars oil
their giving bond with approved security, to cur
rv interes from the date, if nor punctually paid.
A the same time, will hr s<dd f;r really money,
thirty or forty likely NEGRO SI.AVp.S, ran
sistiii}; of man, women, box s and girl*. Any tier
sons having m >n-y due film by replevy te nds.
Execution Bond, or firth coming bond, will be
allowed to jiu'ch n:• di<ronnt ti.ereof
JOSEPH JA s£.Y, Aiitniniktrcttor.
July 6,1810. tdsi •
JAUVSMUUE h TURNER, he; leave toin
AV form their friends nnd’hr- pi t,Pm, that the
Grocerv business carried on by them in this place
IA Mow f|S«''OMttf1'l'*<1.
All fliost* inclcHt#*fl to prr rpf|M^^tefl to
disrli irgr their accounts as syon as possible
J“*y c>__ v3 'f
Tost RECEIVED and FOR SALE, by tit*
J Sub rribers—.
30 Hilda, prime Antigua Hum
20 Q_. cade VI daga VV/.e
2u Bills prime f’.n -n feiffep.
JtLSO, IN STORE}
50 Tens Upland Whisky
30 B!>l.s. old sbl<* distilled Do.
Together with their usual supply of Hardware
8tc *
B HYSON & PARK HILL.
w]yG-__ __ 4 w
NA T H A M!/: I. SHEP PA R Jl,
Law. ' removed Ins office In in ■ 0.
ver the A ch iposile the Glebe-T ,ve p, where
’ ' v !,r'in’4office of Henrico was fori: j. rU k-pt
July 6 i,„
Will. RE SOLI). »• H mover c out t lions
on thr fourth \V dm s i \ in -hi, nu.nt
b mgcou-t day—The 65 «rres of / ARI), o
veyed by deed of trust f nm R he -.1 E \ ,
strong Ami wife to us, for the pur- 0f .
ring a d ;u d te to f* uke Stem*. 'I trt|k.j
*>. *rs date the 3 ' of May, 1803 at j ,s ofroro
m tfie con-1 of tli s c-un.y.
A t- 7II ,V»
- T LET,
, C. P. 6•OOi,
4J’L
Hanover, paly 6.
ttfi