Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-16 00:00:00, page 3

• ample it will bequeathe never be lost to
those who live after vou.
JAMES MADISON.
Gen. John Stark,
A N S \V E R.
Derry fieldt Jan. 21, 1810.
SIR,
I had the pleasure yesterday of receiv
ing an address from the first Magistrate of
the only republic on earth. 1 his letu r
compliments tne highly upon my services
^ nil soldier, and praises n»y patriotism. Ii
W i* true 1 love the country of my birth; foi <
it Is not only the country 1'should choose (
above all others, but it is the only spot1
where I could wear out the remnaut of my
days with ftr.y satisfaction.
Twice iry country l.*s been invaded by
foreign enemies, and twice 1 went with the
rest to obtain peace. And when the ot>.
ject was gained, I returned to my farm
and my original occupation. I have ever
valued peace so high, that I would not sa
criiice it lor any thing but freedom; yet
submission to insult 1 never thought the way
to gain or support either.
1 was pleastd with your dismissal of the i
man the English sent to insult us, because
they will see by the experiment that we
arc the same nation that we were in *76—
grown stiong by age, and having gamed
■wisdom by experience.
if the enmity of the British nation is to
be feared, their alliance is much nore dan
gerous. .For*l have fought with them anti
against them, aod 1 found them treacher
ous and Ungenerous as triends, --ad dishou.
or-able as enemies. 1 have tried the Freach
J.Kow.se, first as enemies be tnen as friends ;
and 'although all 'he strong partialities of
u.y youth were aga.nst ttie.n, still 1 formeu
a more favorable opinion of them. But
let us watch them.
however.., among all the dangers
that / have been witness of to our
cevtury and our Republican Insti
tutions f perhaps there is none that
requires a more watchful eye than our
INTERNAL BRITISH FACTION\
If the communication of the result of nr\y
experience cun be of any use in the au..
proaclung stonn, or if any use can Lie de
rived from any example of mine—-my
strongest wish will be gratified.
Tut few days or weeks ot the remainder
of my life will be iu tiiendsuip wit i James
. Mauiion,
.JOHN STARK.
To Joints Madisox,
• President of the
(Junta States.
2‘rcrrt the .\acional Intelligencer.
'1 j the Pculile of the United S•ates.
ft Having announced to the public, some
-xnoa us ago my in ention of entering inti as*
tionomicul calculations to determine, by
one of the most approved methods of com.
pu'auou hitherto devised, tue lougi.udo ot
tue Capita., m the City ol Washington from
'Uteenwich oosei vamr.v, in England, .for
the purpose of fixing a first meridian for
tne U. b. ot ihe permanent .beat of their
government, 1 have thought is a duty
• incuuiuent on me to iu.fi. tin promise tbei.
made, lo far as the data afforded by a sin
gle observation Would admit, Tne reso.t
Uas been obtained With great accuracy, on
tue folLw ag pi n.c.pl t>,
Jsi. supposing tne t rm of the Earth to
be (hut 01 a pencci spu« re, die length oi
w. olc pulai .s exactly the same as its e.
c^utiuiaii du.ueuir, coi.sequeuUy, no rtuuu.
tion lias been made, in mat case ei.Uci o:
tile Iu itude ot t..e Cap.ml, ny observation
©rot tne aVIcoi.’* equatorial Horizontal ya.
rallax.
-u. Admitting the figure or shape of the
i'.’.iiu o be an eUla’x bphero.d, me ratio,
ot who'fe equaion&t to the polar axis, is as
sumed to v- as 334 to Jo3j according to
wtiic.i iatto, u reduction ot me latitude of
the place, auu o. the Aioo.i’» horizontal
parallax, nus been made.
33. Allowing the ratio of the axis to bt
as 23o to 22y.
bo ciuf cuiixdcrations induct d me to un
dertake uiis'work, among winch, are—
1 lie rogi^t wuii whicii 1 li ivc seen for
“ a (iam.ni, or rainer a
regardless appexruuce ot aequicsccuoc n.
a uc^iaJing slate ol dependence on a for*
cign nanon, i>y submitting to the custom
oi reckoning our departure, or estimating
out iongi uue lio.n Ctctnwicn ooservato.
. rjr, in m..gt.ti d, it a promuscni link in
■ tne Cham oi iu: tornier Colonial Va»sa»age,
Could not oe broken, n well as die ot tiers
tty Hie ('.an oi incC.ty oi Washing.o.>
in the territory cl Columbia; iiic Capita,
in Unit City, is in ended to be a tirs. ine
redir.ii toi the U. S>. but in order to es
tacli. 1. it as such, (he dis ance be.wv a
it end &< me o.hei known meredian in l.u.
. lope, cr ciscwhere, measured oi e> inu
ltd cn a parallel to the Lqua.or, <md rt.
ferred to lie Center ot the fc.*rth unde',
tht tcsptcl.ve tneredians lor which the
<oinpuulion may be made, should t>e as.
• eiuintd on coircct principles, and win
due pr.ci.ion : However exact the da.a o.
elements connected with a single ooitr
Valion may be, the result 00,111 not to
be nepenued i.pori «s conclusive, wultou.
conipu.ing it Willi those wnicli may, res.
peClivcly be lound m lu.ijrr, by skiltui
persons, and wiili good inauuments* bo,ar
eclqses and occuitsuons ol known like.,
s.ais oy the moon, atkjid the best mean,
hither to iiiecoveitd mr determining ilu
. longiiuue ol a place with Suthcient «ccu>
lacy i but when they cauriu be retorted
to—»o.hci met nods WHICH give a near sp
proxiriiuiion to Uie uutli, ought uui to uc
UiSiegaided
1 he improvements made in the lunai
tables since the year tiom tne dis..
* Covtiy ol new eq rations by M. de la Kiace,
make it necessary to test the icsuit iou.»
(led on tVe occuitation ot a ttleiadum, v.Ai
i y ,n« i>y the moon, cn the mgbt ortii*
iu.n ct Ocl- in that year, w.«n o.he.
l. tan^of research, tspecial y wlicn •
hi.I iccfcdtait loi «.•> c.untry is p> oposet
to be fixed* il therefore, consider the
abstract of calculations which will br
shortly tt^.ai'.'.ed to the American ..ublic,
to be only the foundation of a super,
structure which inay, and probably will
be completed at n.* dis ant period, w h
such ev dences of stability m t.e mat n
ala and woikmanship, as ahaii dely t‘».*
storms of prejudice or malice to o»c turn.
WILLIAM LAM BE X l.
C.ty of Washington, 7
December 11th, 1809 5
|C7* Such Editors of newspapers with*
in the U. S. as have a greater attachment
to the interests of this country, than 'lio-.e
of an foieign nation will be .pleaded ,o
insert the foregoing address in ihe.r res*
ptclive gazelles.
Blt£jinut Wrgud.
- ~ • • i ■ i*
•RICH M O N D,
^FRIDAY, March 16, 1810.
1'1^' 1 ■- —:r .~r~~m r,
Extract of a Utter from a member of
Congress to the Editor of the Argus,
dated Washington, March ltd, 1810.
“ In addition to the late accounts from
London, brougnt by the British Packet re-,
cently arrived at New York, (which i ex
pect you will have seen in souse of the Eas
tern papers,) a letter has been received,
as I am intormed, by Mr Smith, our Se
cretary of State, from Mr Puianey, st.tc-.
ing that he had a conversation vim Wel
lesley, who observed tnat Mr Jackson’s con*
duct towards our bovernm> hi Was disap
proved of, and that another minister wou.d
be seut over to this country. 1 uuders and
that the letter is not official Tub to. ego
ing is said to be the purport ot me conver
sation alluded to. Whether it should be
realized or not, as to the actual missis.,
of a new minister, 1 cooj‘-c;ure Mat tin.
real object is merely, as nereu>.o»\*> to a
mu*e.”
roa tue iRous.
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
No. II.
•*
The American tories affeCT not to
accredit the news which Ivu oeen so
lately received fro n .London. We
more particularly allude to that part j
of it which relates to the dis ivo «1 of j
Jackson’s impudence. It is v-ry «*- i
tural that the British partv in A neri- !
ca should pretend to be incredulous
on this head, and it is a little politic 1
oo; for, you will observe, there are '
wo ver< i mportant elections approac’n
:ng, to wit: th.i of Mass ichJ8et.s
ud that o’ New-York. If, therefore,
• e torie were to cofess the mfor.na
on to be true, they would con.ess
that which woul 1 ruin their cause, in.
* much as i would bean •dmissionchut
vVer sine Jackson hid been dismis
sed by our government, they had been
propagatiagth mo.it con.enpcible ab
surdities, n imely ; that they co ill not
perceive the insult of the discarded and
disgraced minister. Alta >u j'a we do
aoi think the tories very acute in their
intellects, yet we will do the credit to
j h ir understandings at the expense of
vh ir honesty to admit that they had
penetration enough to discern the in
sult, although they had not honesty
enough to confess it. As, then, the,
general belief that Jackson is disavow
ed by h g govern nent. would ruin the
hopes of the Eisex Junto and the Bri
Mala frmtnra n r v Piv V iarlr ft* Kr*m or. m a
a, stroke of policy, necessary for them,
to contradict it. Hence it is circula
ted that V Mr. Jackson has received
assu ances of approbation from h,s
government41 Dick has received a
letter from Tom, who had it from
Harr , who was informed by Jerry,
who had it from Timothy, who to
a certainty received the intelligence
from Mr. Jackson himself, th«t li
was not to be disgraced.” This is
the sham that has, we are told, been
playing off at Washington City and
elsewhere, to keep up the sinking tory
(ause. JLuth r Martin, it is said, has
sworn most lustily, that 44 if the Bri
tish cabinet give up Jackson he will
%,ve them upEveiy edort w'll be
made to keep up appearances until the
elections a'e oyer j and there is very
little doubt but wiv*t Jackson himself,
from iiis well known profligacy, will
assist the Essex Junto and tne British
factors of New York to carry on the
imposture# To this end it is not only
probable that he will talk of his con
duct having been applauded at home,
h it that he may write letters to such
men as Timothy Pickering, which
may be shewn nbout for electioneer
ing purposes. These tricks, neverthe
less, cannot prevail; because it is ve
ry certain, from the official annuncia
tion of the fact in the National Intel
ligencer, as well as from the testimo
ny of those gentlemen of Congress who
hive an opp »rtunity of knowing the
real truth, that Lord Wellesley has
tssured our minister, Mr. Pinkney,
tnit Mr. Jackson was in the wrong
that he wouid be rccalleJ, and a suc
cessor be sent out to take his place.
i •
Hut, not vithstan ling th'. news, as
f- r 11 it g » ». <1 >c » n .s* c kicIuhiv ]y
establisu in correctness of th cm.
ductot the ad ••i'lis raii in o.‘ the U. S.
and serves r> j»*ovc tire salutary iu.l i
ence ot int.isi.es of a decisive a ad
prompt chance •*,'«et we appreheui
ihe rented «» i k> uiting a new min
; i-u-r in 'tie r.)u . t> Jackson, goes
j more to th manner than to the auUter
: of the dtsp jti Ik uveen ;tl;e two conn
1 ties. At least, w^shouUl like to know
the truth in relation to this intended
now envoy; that is, whether hens to
have new instructions, whichshHlI go to
the extent of remedy ing the grievances
of this country ; ot whether, like Jack
son, he is to come hither, merely-to
receive and discuss proposals from the
American government l If, indeed,
Ir; snould be furnished with no pow
er, to treat wi:h effect upon existing
differences, but comes out only to
give us the same song in a softer strain,
to prattle the commands of his Sove
reign in all the humility ol iusulting
obsequiousness, we shall gain very
little by the exchange. This consi
deration 1 alone ought to make Con
gress wary in their proceedings ; we
modestly suggest that the recent intel
ligence from the Thames ought not
io dispense the -National Legislative
body hoin any ac» of pree mtion and
security whiuh might have been deem
«d necessary hid that news not been re
ceived. It is very well to have the acts
of our government approved by our
enemy either iniiiectly or directly.
But so long as that approbation docs
not reach the root of the evil, sj long
■is 'here does not .n.tnifesdy appear a
sincere d spordtiou to remedy out
wrongs in the British ministry', so
long in it incumbent upon us notio re
lax in our exertions to compel what ft
is probable wre mav not be eventually
able to obtii.i with jut compulsion.
We have now had some experience of
♦he U i tsh go/ernmnt: We h ive
found that tnert is not ling t** b * o
i tained fro^ its voluntary justice. Al
ter drawling ut a long pe’iod of lime
with Coi. vl on roe in framing a treaty,
when he English com missioners ca nc
to sign if, they tacked to it a conditi
on by -hiphitwis totally nullified;
then Hose came to atone for ihe at
tack on the Ches ipeake, instead of do
ing which Uc m.ulc a new dem md ; I
then Erskine’s arrangement accrued
—und t un, to mend mattercame
Jackson. This, in the name oi ail that
i .negotiable, it* amply sufficient. Com
pl naapce will no; do with the British ;
urey must he de*lt with sternly. The
last news from Europe shews it more
strongly than ever. Let the reader
take notice that the latest advices
which had reached England from A
cncrica when Lord Wellesley held his
conversation with Mr. Piukuey, w s
only to the 15th of December, at which
time the senate had passed Giles’ reso
lutions, without discussion. Jiut those
resolutions were not taken up in the
House of Representatives until four
d ys afterwards, to wit; on the 19th
o. December ; so that Laid Welles ey
was left in the dark whether, as Jack
son’s conduct had been so grossly of
fensive, even the British legislative
party ii this country would support
him. It might be very naturally con
cluded in England, that if Timothy
Pickering remained silent (as he did
on Giles* resolut ons,) there was'little
hopeot a vindica ion for Jackson from
auy other quarter. Wnen suen .1 little,
show of firmness produced its natur i j
eliect on the English c;bmct, what
might we not have expert.d if Giles’
resolutions had been temperately but
resolutely followed up ? It the bare
passage ot tnose resolutions, (together
with a tew other vigorous appearan
ces,) effected the prompt disavowal of
Jackso.Ja audacity, and the substituti
on ot a successor, v/hat might not ha/e
been expected from a series of mea
sures ol the same tenor? Let U3 on
ly play con spirito and the mood of G.
Britain will soon be altered ; but whilst
our legislators continue to sing falsetto
the outrages of the English wi l inva
riably near the character of contra has
no* In considering the conduct f A
tnerica and that of Great Llritain,
grievous as it is to our feelings, the
tornner appears like a hypochondriac
and tne latter like the Weather acting
upon nis nervous s)stem. When Eng
land puts on the least of a smiling as
pect, (a sort of sun-shine, for example)
the (Jutted States feel quite gay and '
frisky: but when Great iVr*t iin puts
on a gloomy (or cloudy) front, then the
United States display a peevish, irasci
ble temper, squabbling a aong them,
selves about insignificant iritis, and
making by such behavior, the whole
na ion a jest almost to the whole uni
verse. Truth cuts deep, but we must
tell it. As the only relief for the hy*
pochondria: is rcgimtnand diet, by in*
crnal arrange nent and the giving a
proper tone to the stomach, (but not
by quack nostrums,) so the only safe*
iy for the State is to be found in rt
.■i proper politic il regimen and die
I which, by an internal operation, aha
diffuse lit a.th and vigv.r to every part
nt tile system. If we do not at onci
resort to the proper remedy, there wilf
J he no end to the duplicity of G. Bri
tain ; ami nothing hut the most deter
j turned resistance on the part of the U.
States will prevent her government
! fiom perfecting vviiat it has long been
a'ming at, to wu: <the establishment
aj a new principle of property, fjundea
on t'orce, which shall compel every other
powei to pay to England a tax Jor the
liberty of navigating the ocean.
We cannot uetter conclude this at
ticle, than by a quotation. from poet
Whitehead, taken f*om an address to
th*- people ot Lugiand in the year 1758.
We respectfully dedicate the quotati
on to Congfksa.
“ Wherefore teems the shameless press
With labor’d births of emptiness i
Reasonings which no facts produce, <
Eloquencet that murders use ;
lll-tun \l humor, that beguiles
Weeping ideots of their smiles ; I
fYitj that knows but to defame,
And satire, that profanes the name.
“Let the undaunted Grecian teach
The use and dignity of speech,
At whose thunders nobly thrown
Shrunk the man of Mace Jon.
If the storm of words mutt rise,
Let it blast our ene nies.
Sure and nervous be it hurl’d
On the Philips of the world.’*1
auoftance or the
Convoy and arming oill now before
Congress.
Sec 1st. declares, dint all Atnericac
vessels laden wit.i tne growth and insnu.
ta-iure of the Uni.ei States n»c contra*
b ind of wtr, and owned an 1 navigi ed by
Ci izens oi tue U. States are entitled to con
voy . i
1 ^cc- 2i. authorizes the President to or* i
der tiK commander* j: to-* armed vessels
ol tne Utilled Quits to convoy merciiaiit
vessel > loa ted nnu nav.gated agreeaj.y to!
itie first section, and uounJ to ports uot j
actually blockaded.
Sec. 3d. authorises the President to in. i
struct trie com iianuurs oi American arm
ed snips to resist search from me ciuizers i
of O. B and Jriance ana to capture ..uu
oiiiig into poll such Vtsjsis attempting to
search teasels under tnc,i convoy.
bee. 4m, declares vcsseis *o taken, to
be lawiui pnze.
beo. dm, prohibits clearances to vessoit
not owned, lud.n and navigated agreeably
to the first section.
stc. fim, enumerates the articles whico
shall under this aot, be denoininatad con
traband ol War.
Sec. 7th, authorises the president to es
tabhsh regulations, and give insaucu n
to the collectors and to tne coin.uander* o
American armed vessels, respecting the
ports to which clearauco ai%y uc giau..
ed.
bee. 8th, provides that if the decrees and
•rdeis of council of G. Britan and Franca
snail be wi naiawn, men the provisions ol
this act to cease—it one snail oe Withdrawn
and the other continued, then fiiepruvu..
ons o; ill.s act to cease as respects me pow
er so wi hdrawiag, and to .remain in io.c
as it respects the other.*
None of the letters or papers received by
the British Packet meat.on me appoint
ment of Mr Canning to any olfi-c tii me
ministry. They speak wim some degree
o* confidence, oi me probability ot a spee
dy Pe-.-o uctwacu Fiance arm isn&i nu.
Mer. nuv.
.We understand, that- Mr Juok»on, the
Bntisii .vim.* ter, u recalled by uu govern,
ment, and m.t a tng*ie is to ac.it ou;
for hun. Mr Oaaicy, me secretary of It.
g-.tion, (who was laiai-diateiy to leave
laondoii .or New Yor&j u to rem un here
as charge dts aifa.roS.srvN. Y. Oazwttc.
-i— -• 'T- • . * •_ x- • ao*.*— n * ■
JUST PUi^I* UED,
AKD ICR SALK AT THIS OPTICS,
CPrice One DollarJ
A i'A M P H is jl X,
KNIirUQ
TORPEDO WAR
and /
Sub marine Explosions7
With 5 Elegant Engravings.
Bt HO BERT FULTON,
Fellow of the American Philosophical
Society, See. 8cc.
Charlotte Court, 6th March IdiO.
Freeland an l Gil'its, pltfi. .
ao ' t nsT , (.Chan
Anthmy Walke, fiphraim BouM'n, John f
Foinell and fames ilamlett, tU ft*. ' c
TMIE defendant Wa *e not having eqmred
* hit appearance according to t't^ar^of
assemb-/ and the rol-s of this eouef, d imi>.
pelting to the satisfaction of the 4u/ thjp he
is not an inhabitant of thi* state, o^the nation
f ’.he ptaint>IT. by their at orncy, It rffcid, red
that he appear here on the first day of June C'ntrt
next anJ eater his appearance and answer the
plainnIts* bill, and gire. securi y for performing
the decree of the court, an 1 chat a e>py of this
order be inserted in one of the nave pap< rr,
printed in It'Cnrnon l^ for two months sncce s.
tvely, and (Ktsted at me front door of the court.
noUve of the sai l county,
Gopj—Tene. Thomas Head, Cj c.
i
I
* 7UST RECEIVE
An,l for .sale it: ii i o lije,
-A NKiV
P A M L> 11 L E T,
KNTITLKD ’•
A LETTER
i TO ‘THE
lion. John Randolph,
... Ur N(J \I A.
Containing much p« real tra’te* of in,,
tics'—a critic;tmrn ol ihe c*use rfT
I< i-ndi Iph's teigivei.o ion; and inr dernu
H'p, a defence ol gi ntlcn.eu assailed ly^
Mutiu*., kc. kc. kc.
Prime Green C elite &
Molasses, ,
28 Ba^s Prime Green Cuff.e, j
10 Hhds. Molasses, suitable (or'r».:&4ta^
receited per schooner Dtspaicn, lr; to.
New York and fur sale by A'iA O i l H
one door below, the Bell Tavaro.
March I6ih, 1810*
THE ,\O TED HORSEt
GOUTY.
BY Sir Pe*er T tele out of the fa mo tar
Yellow mare, will stand .he emui-g
season my s»ahJs 4 ws. lions the
vown or Caira in the c-un'y of Cv noc *
and. and will cover mare-t e? 13 cl >11 < *
'h» leap, 2$ d liars the season, and 4.)
d 'llar* insurance, with rn dollar to the
< o-min either case— he leap to be pnid
at the time of coveri ng; tha season Is. of
Auju3‘ u"x’, anl the msu aoca 1st dl
Ma ch, 1811. Good a .d ex enrsrve pa .
turage gratis, and he g a«»t attention
pa.d but nnliabil’tv f ir acc.de .t* nr
capes. G am will be furnished at the
ma.ket price if r« quired. The
will commence t' e 1st of Match, /ftdj
pire the I at of AugiM.
Ciuu y has been *o f lly adv«
foitncr seasons, that it i, decinet
ent to say, .hat his blood, size, and shape*
■ nd the performance oi his col.*, justly
cn itle h.ia to rank conspicusu* among
the best Stallions in America. I w.ll cn*
ly here remark ha i have the General
S ud Bo I; wach wdl prove h«m to have
descended from the best stock in Eng*
Lnd, as may be Maced to th. most d s.
tant peuod ; that I hive also the . Racing
Calenders of 1807 8, which prc»v- ih • d *.
tmguuhed success of h * cob. on tbs
English turf, md that from rfce few sheet
calenders wmch I have ’eoewed of ,he
racing of 1809, l fin I that o »e rtf his c Its
(Litchfield) w itt in that yea *, T*n ?ia es
and Swtepuke* 7 of them four mde
heats, beating h>rs<*s of the be* bJ j d.
Frederick VV. James.
County of oumoerlu id M itch 5 181 Oi*
|w& pai'* |
THE l.VlPO.ti 1 U JR3E
CITIZEN,
[3 now a. the subscriber's stable, at O k.
land, in the co in y o| Cue*tetfi id on he
Appoma tox R ver 25 mile, above Pe.
tersburg, 3 be.ow Urvill’s U idge, mid 2$
sou.h of Kichin~> d and wnl br le to
mares at 16 d .liar, the single leap to be
paid in cash 35 the season ef which 1o
will be remitted if p^id before the loth
Augur, wlien the s« .son ends, and to
nsu e a mare in foal 50 dollars, payable
on or belore the December, wim oji$--s>
d* Ha'1 l> the groom, to be sent with eyfh .
ma c se..t tr Citizen. Tha subscrilVe’* /
‘arm contains ab. u. 803 acres .of Ver/
la id, of which the greatest part i, rwjLi*
low viounds well inclosed, and wpI! ui
wi h clover and other na u.al gms ce, cf
which 3o0 acres will be tec ap«n f.ji ^ucli
ini es as may be sen. to Ci ixen, a.;d ;•
inares roru and oats will be fed in such
juamilies as gentlemen may please to
direct, to be paid for a. the maek'.v pice*
of tii* ncighb uhnod oetorc tlie m .re . uie
em fed To st van * o.;a d will be for*
nshi d gratis, unle s thev stay more than
10 oay>, wh:a Iliujr w ll be charged in e
‘hilling per day. The giea.est attention
lia'.l be pa,d tom-re* bu. nj -reapousibw
y (or accidents or a c >pes
OEOKOE
Oakland, March 5 h. 1910 w3 pa d
J^;1LL be sold oa Jt.iarsi.iy tne
V? Id.a day of April, D} virtue of a
iced oi trust executed to us b. j j h,a
Ward lor purposes therein at :iumntd*
TWttNTi AoKh:* 01 LA.VJ,
lying on Appomattox Kiv.r iu iTtn
.ounty of Priuc hdw.«,il, being pax
at the tract oa which the saiu josia i
vVard now resides. |CJ" Fhe sa.« wui
ta/c phoe oi^the prein. ,es.
W.vl. FOAL), l „
PASCAL FOAL), J '
March 4th, ibid- (wj;|)
"I HE Subscriber hem ; a x«ou* to dis*
* charge hi* d*bts, oft * tor «ala, that
valuable Plantation, lying ’’ Amelia cmn»
ty, on Flat Creek, contain ng upvir •* <»t
900 acre*, » c uittder i‘»l« q i tnti y of w n«.u
it very valuable uieadnw land. 9^r lei mfa
appiy to v/ f
VVHA.IVM 'lUV.ikiC.
O f ivc.Tft ok, October 13th, 1809,