Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-04-03 00:00:00, page 3

tefcarnfa ^Briwig.
RICH M O N D,
TUESDAY, Araic 3. 1810.
| t /
FuR THIS VIRGINIA ARGUS.
I o the House ot Representatives ot
the United States.
Gentlemen,
You have not yet arrived
at theyb/v/w ot submission, whatever
“ot^iunj nave done in tact; and it is
dAin your power to save your couu
ry^roinpalpable submission to the de
cfTa anu orders oi the nations of Eu,
rope. Whilst the non intercourse re
n*a,n®j there still exists a barrier be
tween the Unittd States and dishouor:
remove t. e non-intercourse, with..
cut a substitute, and you debase the
American community iu the eyes ot
t.ic Universe.
I here is a very considerable mistake
prevailing in relation to a great nati
onal cjuestion, to which I sc.licit your
attention i It is this ; that the non-in
tercourse law is injurious to the pros*
perity of the United States, by diruin
\ the quantity of our exports.
This proposition is not true. The
n*n intercourse law does not operate
ta tl^prkveniioa of exports; it only
^oes to <he interdiction ol imports, '
and tofaris beueficial to the countrv.
The essential advantage to oerr
ved from trade, is the balanced profit
which one party makes out of hu
trade with another. If ihe United
States (for example) carry on a trade
wu.i England, and in that trade sell
to Enviand a creator amnunt nf A...— I
ricau produce than England sells to ■
them of British manufactures, it is
Clear that the balance oj trade is in
iuvor of the United Sr#ie*. 'l ire non- 1
intercourse law produces this effect; I
for whilst it prohibit* the importation '
•of English goods into American ports, (
it suostant tally authorises the exportu- *
tion ot ttic ptoducis oi the U. ^States 1
to me* British dominions. At the 1
same time, the citizens of the United ^
States have not been in want of uc- 1
cesaary supplies of foreign manufac. '
turea, lrom the circumstance ol there
having been previously amassed in
the country itumense quantities of
them.
«ome persons object, that the
circhiicX'i conveyance by which Ame
rkanipr&duce gjss to Europe, is dis.
graceful to this nation ; because it is
permission by law to do that indirectly
which it is refused to be permitted to
d<- directly. Eet those who make the
objection reflect, that the existence of \
the l<riuis Ostensible resistance to Euro
pean aggression; and that whilst we
enjoy the balance of trade under that
ostensible re si stance, it operates, in
point ol interest, at least, as real re.
H'^tante, and saves the reputation o
the American g *vernmeat from the
staiu of abject submission.
* One portion of our c.uzens, the
growers of tobacco, (and the growers
of cotton, to a certain extent) have
been 1 ;d to btiieve, in many instances,
that tiic con-intercourse law is the
cause of there being no market
lor he gros product of their ar
urticle. The fact is, that the continent
of Europe is the great market for to
bacco, and it the non-intercourse law
did not exist, the British navy would
n'ut permit a trade between the United
States and the ports of that continent.
'1*U.L..a* >1..
Jaw in question, in in favor of the U»
nited St tes, is proved not only by the
actual amount of exports, which great
ly exceed in value the amount of im
ports, but is conclusively established
t» v the tate of foreign exchange, which
in at this time about five per cent, be
low par in favor of the United States ;
and this is particularly the cate with
re.*pect to Great Britain. *
Having taken a commercial view of
the subject, and shewn that tiothiug
could be exported fio;n the United
States hy repealing the non-intercourse
Jaw which cannot be export* d whilst it
is in force, I will take a glance at the
subject in a political li^ht ; just remar
king, en passant, that the circuitous
roUte of our products to the European
markets docs not diminish the price of
the pioduce to the seller, but compels
the consumer on the other side of the
Atlantic to p ty mote lor it, which, in
effect, is a t\n Upon our enemy.
'1 he n n intercourse law was enact*
ed ai* a mean between c mbargo and un
cotLitional submission to foreign ag
gressions. It was placed under the di
rection of the president as an instru
ment of negotiation } for, tti case I* ranee
ol England rescinded, their orders or
decrees, 'he op< ration of the law was
to b#*ujpended in relation to the pow
er rescinding. 1 hat (»te*t Bifelt
the advantage which the United States
deiivcJ over her by means of the non
intercourse law, is very certain ; for
she moved towards an 'adjustment c t
differences. It is not material to ir.y
argument that Erskiue’s arrangement
was not avowed, or that Jackson beha
ved iu a contumelious manner: ihe ve„
ry fact of England’s authorising Er
skiiie to do any thing, and the sending
of Jackson, is proof that there was a
restlessness in the British cabinet on
thequest\<9n of non -intercourse, which,
in time, may have the desired effect ot
withdrawing the orders in council en
tirely. It is not improbable, that the
ministry of Great Britain, calculating
upon the same result with respect to
the non-intercourse that they had expe
rienced in the case ol the embargo, de
termined to xhujjle and weary the A
mcrican government, till the one, like
tue otluj^jjhould be abandoned. And,
d yoj^^^norable body do rescind, will
not me British government have real
'Za/mat\^lciAation ? Will it not have
an adoniomjy^cvidence that the Amer
ican legislature is incapable of adhering
to any system lor a reasonable length
t>ftime, and that Great Britain mat in
variably calculate on the United States
receding from every stand which they
trny take against European agirression,
whenever trtat stand, even in appear
wr-, restricts the broad expansion of
tommerce to which they have been ac
-Ustomed ?
f -^-ud surely, nothing has occurred to
:hange thejace of ajfuirs, so as to ren
tal the extinction of the non-inter
-ourse law proper without a substitute.
n contrary, all the the information
VC ^afST^Ccnt^lccc‘Ve^ fr°in Europe, I
:orro»ortues tl\- opinion that an accom- :
nodat\pn|o^ our differences with ;
rehigerWits rrjpy speedily take place . !
L/nder these circumstances, will vjui
field that law ns a erratuitn rh.- -v*.t>
.ence of which may be of considerable
/alue in any arrangement that may be
nude ? Recollect, also, that it has been
iroposed to each of the belligerents, iu
drtue .of the non-intercduiae act, if
iither of them will recall her orderJ or
lecrcea, the United States will suspend
he onatation of the law with respect
o thrower so recalling, and will en
o. cc. ttP provi ions <tgaiiist the powe.
lot recalling. If, then, under this offer
oid 'Wt lies ley should frame an agr^e
nent with Mr. Piulcuey, and tin law
were repealed when the agreement
reached this country, how could ihc
president conform to his own proposi
tion, founded as it was upon a law cn.
\ctcd by your own body ? Or, if France",
lader the impreasion that the non-in
ter, oursr would be enforced against
l£ng! ind, ii the decrees were revoked
as promised,) were to form a co .ven
icu with Gen. Armstrong, in whai con
lit.on would the executive be plactdiu
■elation co Fr*nce and all her allies?
Tne consume. aiiun, which I offer, are,
t: any rate, worthy your attention...
iftu arc the sole umpires in the case ;
md your votes will very much embar
•ass or very much strengthen the pre
hdent in any future correspondence
ivith. foreign governments.
REFLECTION.
FOR THEARGUS.
TO T^E REPUBLICANS OF V I R
. ^ ItINIA.
AS the ^erpd is at hand when you
will be called upon to give your auffra
ijes for representatives ; it is necessa
ry you should advert to the extreme
importance of selecting men of cor
;cct political principles. By your vi
gilance, and exertions, the republican
n:trr v/ Mht ..._ 11 .1 ;
i j -- “v uigu a.
ascendency in this state, and you ren
dered great assistance in securing the
triumph of correct principles, in the
general government. The federalists
w hose destructive tenets, and misrule,
lost them the mangement of public at
tairs, although expelled from power, I
which tl’.cy abused, yet did not aban
don the contesh With a zeal worthy i
a better cause, they determined to wait'
ft r a more favorable season, for active
exer ion. Knowing that your efforts
were exerted for the sake of principle,
they had the sagacity to foresee, that
alter you had placed in office, men in
whose patriotism, jou could confide,
that you would become less vigilant,
and L 8s active in defending yourselves
against the encroachment of bad prin
c pies. liny no doubt counted too,
on divisions amongst the republicans,
and that something might occur, in
the political situation ot theemintn,
w hich they might, avail themselves of ;
and under the pretence ot remedying
evils to which we might he exposed,
that the people would he disposed to
resort to the d^ppe rat e/remedy, of re
storing the empire of federal princi
ples* Th. expectations of this party,
have been in part'ifllhllcd. The Re
publicans \uvmg no views of per
sonal HggrahcJi7.cidt.nl, anti happy and
contented in tiny prosjWity which re
suited iro.n eiglil years ot virtuous ad
ministration, relaxed in their cHurts,
■ #
, and became in a great degree supine.
kSofne ot the persons too who had act
j «d with the it^jority, goaded on by p;r
I soual roscntmftut, or disappointed u;n
j bitioo, threw thed* weight, such us it
; wus,^rito the scuip of opposition, and
aflecA^ an adnjrence to their old
princ^les ; yet used every exertion .o
destroy t::e confidence of tne people
in »he administration ol their choice,
and to alenute their affections from
the most vcr^rable o^our patriots, and
the most abre nntl enlightened advo
erttes for liberty. A systematic op
position lias been formed of these two
descriptions o' persons, who though
from policy they give themselves dif
! 1-jnjj^^enomiuations, yet unite most
I cordial* in opposing republican men
and r^|Jblican measures. Their suc
cess can eventuate in nothing short of
the restoration of federalism. The
particular situation oi public affairs,
tor some years back, afforded a great
opporcuni y to the opponents of the
administration to play off their schemes
restoration of their power.
1 his government, distinguished bv its
attachment to peace, and by the ad
herence to a scrupulous neutrality,
experienced the most H-grant instan
ces «t the injustice, 5t aggression of the
Luiop^i belligerents. fhe admin
utraricm used every possible moans to
adjuster differences with foreign nati
ons, on terms compatible with our hon
or & our rights. 1’he opposition have
continually endeavored to thwart all
efforts ot this kind, the) have laboured
10 #wbarrass the proceedings of gov
ernment, to destroy the effect of all
measures taken to obuiu justice, thus
sacrificing to their views of personal
lament every sense ol patrL
oiisin; and every disposition to maintain
the national honor & national indepen
dence. 1 menu not to charge this on j
‘t!:e lederalists ea masse, 1 believe !
there are many amongst them, too vir
tuous to sacrifice* their love ol country,
on the shrine of personal ambition. 1
speiia. ol the federal leaders who for ;
u levy years past have appeared on the
public theatre, and their misguided
lo«lowers. From the course oi these
men it is obvious, that in their thirst j
for povfer and place, many ol them arc \
prepared to go to any lengths to prau.
ty thrir inordinate ambition. Do we
not behold t'lem justifying every mea
sure of the British government ? Do
not hey, and their minions,justify cv
cry insult, and indignity, which can be '
offered to thi% nation ? Do they no. in
their speeches, &c ir, :he presses devot- ;
ed to tneir views, manifest a more ten- 1
der regaid, to the character of che liri- !
tish government, t an they do to th.it'
ol their own ? Must not every man be '
satisfied oi this, when we see it un-1
blush ingly urged by men culling thera
seivea Americans, contrary to tne dec
laration ol the English government,
or its foreign secretary, that England
will not degrade herself by sendicg an
other minister hrre i They plainly in
timate, they would be hurt at tne send,
ing such a minister, because it would i
derogatory to the character of a go- »
vernmeqt. lor which they koi such a
tender interest- g
Such, fellow citizens, is the conduct
of the leaders of the party, and of the ir
instruments, who agai% solict you to
place them in |**wer. ft is obvious
ihMt they count %pon success. In N*
York where they have probably from '
the supineness, poasi dy from the di- 1
vision of the republicans, obtained a
temporary ascendency, they have re..
LuimuciiMu me system ol proscripti
on against every thing republican. ;
Such would be their conduct here un
der simular success. They have es
tablished presses in various parts of
the union, to endeavor to weaken
your confidence in your most approved
patriots, and the host and ablest defen
ders of your rights. They have the mo
desty to expect that the round asserti
ons of strangers and adventurers will
be received by you, to destroy the
characters ol melt whom you h tve I
known (ro:n the earliest period ol the j
revol >tion up to the present moment
and that you will rely on men, woo
, have no stake or interest in the cornu i
try, rather than on those whose lortune, j
|v’ hose Inippiness, and whose fame are
j intimately linked with its prosperity, j
] h is, fellow citizens, all important you
1 should unierceive your political ®p
i ponents. i hat you should convince
j them that ai you were not f >rmerly,
j to be bullied out of your rignts ay ef
fort* of federalism, when hack ;d with
the terrors ol the alien and sedition law,
that you know your opponents in their
new disguise, and that you arc not to
ne wheedled, or cajoled by them. [ be
lieve ihat next to the protecting arm ol
providence, the preservation of your
liberties and the national inJepen.
dence, depend* on your firm adher
ence to one another, and to your sup
porting your own government against
all enemies, foreign and domes.tc, and
) especially upon your undiiniawhed
countenance St support of those faithful
1 & enlightened servants who now con
ckfc^rour arTairs. 1 conjure you, there
; fCr*,fellow ciii/.ens, to rouse from rfie
: Icnmrty which hangs on you, to dc
fend your principle.* against the insi
dious efforts which are made ag inst
them. Let tha approaching elrction*
shvw that at a time like this you will
not send into the public councils
doubtful or Iukc warm politicians, but
incn who have always heretofore, and
who now*adhere to the republican
standard. \
l • C1VIS.
Proposals have bean issued by John
Nor well, of Baltimore, f*r publish rig ui
that city « semi .weekly republican Oa
aette, •i-.titlcd • The Guardian.* The foL
owing is a brief extract from tbs prosye
tus. r
“ Hocked in the cradle of freedom—an
ardent disciple of that unconquerable spir.
u of liberty, whish at.mmted our forefal
tilers to encounter every haidship—aud to
brave every danger*, in search ot an usy*
lum irom tne combined persecutions of ci
vil, political and religious despotism, tne
creed of the editor, trein the a.pha to the
omega, imposes upon him the peremptory •
behest to resist every attempt to prostra.*
die proudest Attribute of man. A republi
cf.ii !ro«n teasun and from choice, he dates s
any other than a republican form ot vev,
eniment as an odious deed, wrested from
a subjugated people to hold tricrn in ecrr.ic
bondage. Educated in the school of JcL
iei3Dn 5c Madison, he has imbibed the
biglftst reverence for the right* ot n,div,
dual and en utter aversion to tne
dactritks^lth.u political snet, who nav*
.*iwayii^ou^nt to limit the powers of the
federal government ou y by the capnciou.
wdl and discretion of fed, ral ruie.s. H.s
text book, is tne constitution iiseit, reatr.c*
tecl as it is by die amendmen t a,Jti rf3" ahly
aiicl unanswerably expounded in a ceieor
tod state paper from tne pea o; a1, . M. di.
son which gave tne tital blow to die ted
era aan,iQistratior\ ”
jjzsm
New.HHinpsh re Election,—Nearly a'l
the returns are received, trotn wilted t i3 1
ascertained tnac tne republican candidtiU ;
lor our. and a majority 0; tne r*puoii*mi :
candidates lor the Council, Seu a to kU • -u '
semtny arc elected, u> r^pectauie
t»*»- Fnis victory is the moie ta c- ,v.
predated.* hae bean g*.u d m me Lee
ct the uiott strenuous «>ppu*utou, it ug.iu*.
an incessant torrent oi anus* wud m.s.c
presentation o mo rrn>t:v«., aUd moasuros y.
iheudministratiou. As .nor me.sores .eer
niinost .» every insu-.nce, ir.aUe t:.t cr.te*
non ot the cla ms ol u.e respect vc candi.
dates, this ttiumpn huosn.* conclusive
pfi’Ol cl (lie at acumen. u| h majority ot me j
citizens u; that time m the ad Jtu.s.ratEu.
7 1STJ1
The^nJcn Star, o; me 18tn of January
■peaks oTMr. Hugo Ethos, urocuer to Loru
Miuto, os the successor to Me. Jackson.
We have mis from a geniictnau wi.„ ruud
the n&ragiapu at Amelia.
Caurlestcn paper.
07* The opinion of the Attorney Gme
rai on me sueject of the Laws prouiutcin'
obsuuclions in James Itivcr shall appear
m our next. It v.'as received at t„j 14le
an hour tor mis day’* paper.
FOREIGN.
Ntf Yokr., March 23.
LATEST FltuM i\j aUaAh.
°* 1,10 *•» p Lniou, arrived
here o ilb.'ituiuay from L s,oi,^ wuicii port
he Jelt a oi I coiUttiy^ an.i ha* lur
mused til Editors ot tue Me,t.utile Art»
vertiser Wilu tue luiiotyiug vctusi lUicm. \
gtnee /
'‘ ^ few days before captain Pigot c iiied
two com it is ii d arrived Iroui insia, An
nouncing me k encli having Weed Die j
pass ot Uic bie, ra Morena. i'wo divisions j
oi the rrt.iCu passi-d w.tb imikeA ou«y, I
but the tat rr uivisitri use with obstinate
resis.dOte.--It was su,.,. .3«id t.ie dwaoiard*
were bribed.—Ancthe, ti„. , arr.ved
bunging the nr.pori.mt i.t ws, that Uu
I reach Having atlvanceu as tar as A'arr.u
gon&, were ^ lacked oy me .Spunta army
uiidei^n,*Luk.e d- Aiou^er.^ uoa J.
featcJ^Tith to-, ins, of 6Obo men, and were
obhged'to re.reat turougn the ,s again
--hen ti t courier L.t b*a a, b v.he,
dsdajes .itul l..u i were i.iu..muted. >o
tile i tu()|j la.atl U.i<i2»p,rcJ git
Gi»m>„ uriiea c.ipt F. faded. i „ere was
also a lepuriui me revolution in me soul.,
of r . auttf, heaaed uy fids.-eo* ami aj*.
v°u»i. “‘At they had sent u puties to ijurc
Coili.ibwood, oifcn.ijj to &ivc up louloi, «
W iMculti, i ne uignt uem. e captain F.
si.l,u, v ung of war arrived expiui* iroui
JLugUim^ut every thing was kopt secret,
facie v*«. a report that she brougut a
Coiihrnuat^ou 01 me revolution in France,
and it m.ipai u. * proclamation on the niu,
jeot. :hij| Generals Slew art and Pictou
u.4u xrtived iroiu England, together w»tn
to^ ram highland regiment, and me 94th
regiment bcO on tHib*Ue, some artillery
ui.,1 cavalry and icciuits ior tue regiment*
mi 1 ertugu , composing m au about ^i,Uoe
men. Ji was said Loril Wellington via
expected at Lnaumi to hoiu a convention*
* uere appeared to oe every dispOMtion to
dc.eud f'shttgrtl, Tbc l*o, mguese army
ui,U*T .viaia.ial Lines lord Were upwaruu
o. jd.Ouu strung. Lie lir.mU About
uicn.’*
N»w-Vork, March 29f
tetrad of a letter iiom a Mpain&d
tnan «t Cedis, tl t ed Ja.u.ry 20.
,r I he Central junta have Uocrted that
fr>m ihe 1st of lcoruary tneir icsidcnco
shall be ut C-.dtz.
“ Ahe la a of Januaiy the French
attacked u.t'^siti^euf •**•> >t«»soti and Vi. ■
I a mam pic to^r.ermto Andalusiant<i>ii they
wcia rfc|ailwO| m consequence uf v*:,icu me
patriot ut .uy is in grxai
“ l ne geiKia, opinion i> mat as toon as
the central junta 4 is bevtita the pros in
cial junta oi tna. uistnci w.ii m*.? t»i
wuuiu coaiiMvbd of tuo piovluce, uuii some
ch *!>(*«’ win p*.-,. i-, ‘hr t>ovrrr>m»nt.
i hf centra) Junta !i»s gve i ti>*- i thir full
lower to act as they inav sue bes*
1 iia junta of (Jrsn*<l i au.A Cord " t
have given orders to arm th« whole popu
lation of the provnee In a mas*.
1 h- French army is composed of about
I i0,04*0. 6,000 of wh.ch .ire cavalry. Our
ar.iff wdl be about 36,000.”
PaiLADSLfuit, M.-irch 29.
AatigUd paper, received by the scar.
Satellite, from St. Barthalwticws—c Main*
London advices of the 19,l» of J„.iu.iry
which state— **
That the nrgoc Ations between Mr Pink.*
nvy and tbe > arq i s VVelkdey w;i.cr, .a t
been su»peuu*u ou the U:h <.t J .uu.ry, .a
| coutequenco cf the report of an <ojuslineiit
ct our differences with Frane*, had Lvn
th^ma’ 441,41 Wer# acnveiy prugrtssiag un
1 n«*t the Biitiah government had deter
mined t* a^u another minister tv i.t< IT
nit4d States.
i'hatAhe U. S. ship Joan Adam* had*
Ptartted to the Dov. os., by sires- ui wu*
ther, and not in consequence of ostnK iuiu
ed i)H or overhauled-* *
That Mr Pinkney’s Lady had been pre.
-emed to the BriiuU ^u<:eu ou her u ith
day.
rhr s ory of an accomurKiati ,n of our
diUermce* wuh France, was JiicrvUtud
in i.uiidou ou me 19in ..f J
^,(*rFoh; March to.
lhe brig Fame, C*pta.n Sto. e, n;nv“d
here yesterday from France— left Calais tbo
r.M January, where ue was earned in ou
!us outward passage Irom dus port, bound
to Tount.igeo, by a Freucb pnvateere^Ai»d
a:ter » loug detention, w*» l.btracvd oa
conryrorauu.g *»itb the .caplets—Captain
CoviQr<ns the re ,orts we havy already had
of **!. Ai.jCACan property ui St. Sebttst an**
being eo flfihAicd by tn French government
—ki.jw4 iRithing of a convention betweeu
Fianct and ^tUis govertmu-ut—lantlua Des
patches at D.'Ver ling ) from Mr. Arm*
s rong for Air Pinkney wand is also the
l>ea»rr ut Despatches to our govciuilu.ut
irom Mr. Aimstrjng.
Cn/.SLHVTOIT. March 26.
A gentleman who arrived hi this port
yesterday, from Nassau v a Havanmi, ju.
* >rms us that before fie left the former
p.u'-e, he read .n an English paper the
S.'Ki'jCii Ol' 1 Hr. K.1NG. a. the opening
ot Pat) amtnt in January, m w .ich H>*s
Britannic It \i*j*s y dcicfouly .pp.cvesof
the onoduct cf Mr Jacks >n, a;.d says that
no other M.nister will >e s*»:t to tuts court*
.ry it Mr. J. should oe unable to «ccoin*
ptisli the object of his million. A ru » >ur
that tne Kang*. Speech h»d b<tn i chived
at Nassau reach-id this place some cay*
since, via Amelia. Our lulo.ai.ut left
Nassau on the 22<J u:t. i
We also luaro front fbe saute g:inleinan#
thataaante .-noneut vts->wl arrive.. h- IL-vai:
n ab.j«ti\^e 13i.fi mst. from Cauiz^ Dr n.ing
i:itelng^W;r\hj.i the J ,o a nuu .eu. vt-U lu
hist cuy_, from £>.sillo ,ffr~*»i.t im Fi vttch
armies were tn the uctguocurcoou ot (2a*
diK —and that a Britisn fi t w,.s in that
harbour, ou board of ^vii.c.i they wish d
the Juuta to embisik tor Sou.n A a«r>c* —•
out mat there appeared to . e a., u. w
mss ua the part ot tin- Juuta to em u/
C.-UI .v. i.
JftkiSMggrri-iiiisMiUiia j-i*w
Militia General Orders.
RICHMOND, Match 29, 1810.
THE Adjutant General is charged
to nonly the fi. jgudie Genera a whos«Tie»
urns are mcomj.dc.e, th.u th„r are requt.
*® I b-d Inspectors,
io ultscd at the ncii regimental c >urt of
Enquiry„ of any Rcgiiq. ut wnn.rt tlie:r tes. b
ptcliv* iiitgades, >v.io*3 Cam ..nttdant /
shali hcVe tatfed to nmke his rcgimettiaw
reiuacC j ll> ®#j uhd repo t to .he
t*id c*hA the delinquency, with « view to
* reentry ct the imposed lor tho
wine, i»y the 2*.h se.'t.on oi the act, 4k to
amend sod reduca imo wn? the several
Ails of the General Assemoly for regain*
ung ms Militia of tais Commonweal.h.**
Signed,
John Tyler.
Attest,
b..:nucl Coleman, d. a, c.
___ 3w
Jallies iliver Lov# (jro.inds
FOR S \ lE.
niESuhscribei intending to leave
the stau. • >li to the t.ighax bidder, in
ihe 10 n d*t Of M y next, n„ he pieu»i.
*e*. hi* TRACT ..t LAND in <h* Coun.
ty of A'^h-:*st wiierucn ie.so Spmn'r rc!
side*; ctm ctning on: bundled and fif y a*
cresaaf low grounds, and ab. u four i,Urt
drechet high land. The I .* g ouod* a e
entirely refUimiiil, and in fine order f>r
the culture of corn, wheat, tobacc • kc. a
The high land is yet in w<,«ds, but much /
of It sdin11ably suiied lor Tobacco. Ihe/
mprovement* aic calculated fo. *.curing
4 crop Among ma y o.h.r advantages
of tin* land, a leiry. und null seal, may
be enumerated And us cxitiguhy to ihe
Oxford I'oo work* and Lynuhbu'g render
corn a vo*/ saleable ancle at aji times.
Term* arc two thousand dollars c* h and
two thousanu the fit»i o| each sutc.tiiuiir
j January, till the balance h« p.,u , wj.icn
I must be secured by a deed ut trust on the *
I Land*
Robert Mayo.
P wbafsn, March 'll^ g tj^
I r"|~>Hl^Subscriber will titminh nry K
-* tidBun with either U. K. i; l>sN‘i
11M Hi »V, a ml I* IIA *vl e. si jr 1 eojj»or*r t
build. ..g lor them upao as cnfSp t"i.T:» a.
can o* prbCUi ed at any ottui pors*.. Ay J
ply at Capdin Wills’, neat ih« in u./
or to Mi Caidoj. at Air l>.iimiiitt's, W
Asi.dliUL UL\MOLO$.
krvp.