The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-08-17 00:00:00, page 3

»r*«cr, versed in the l*wt and another clerk
of lie court
Pi!IT. A. DK1.PHI A, jl'tgUSt 9.
Below—>'hip Nrw Jt'isev, Hutchinson,
l/s'j *ti, 4m l ,-s. We have seen a Hadnjnz
(Portugal: ) paper of the 19,h June, brought
u;» 11\ * p l<»>, which states, that the Garri
son t f C uda l R •d'-ign. had made a despe~
ratesnr'.ie >m the French bescigim; them —
An action took place from 6 iothe morning
^’1 3 p \T. with artillery, &c. and from
^half pas- 3 till Gin *heevening with the mus
ke t and bayonet The French took posses
t>ion ot a wood, from which thev were at 1 tst
driven ai d routed. The French left 1000
on the field. We do not know what the loss
of the victorious Spaniards have ucsii, though
it is no doubt considerable.—
Boston, August 9.
IMPORTAN F.
Chpt. Thorndike, of the ship JSorthern
Liberties arrived here yesterday, from St.
Ubes. spoke July 28, the ship Plato. 32 (lavs
from Tnuningen, the master ot which in
formed Capt. T. that the Danish Govern
ment, had issued a D'-rree. dated J me 15.
oi dering the ports of Tonningen and Hasutn
to be shut against the Americans ; assigning
as a reason, the abuse of that fl igfrom Heli
golaml; that vessels arriving after the date
of thiw deer* had n»t been allowed to Ijreak
•hulk ; and that a privateer was stationed «>fl*
the coast, to warn the American shipping a_
gainst entering these ports. No seizures
had taken place.— Gazette.
TOSTCRIPT.
We were last evening polit ly favored by
a gentleman from Salem, with a copy of lie
Decree mentioned under the Boston Head,
and the following information :
In consequence of the above mentioned
Decree, markets took a start, but soon fell
again, from the anxiety of the Americans to
sell, lest a general seizure should take place ;
and fears of the Danes to the same ell" ct—
.The Danish Government was believed
friendly to American Commerce, but con'd
not resist the winhea of higher /lowers.
Markets—Sugar, high and quick—CoftU,
11 a 13—Cotton. (Geo ) 28.
FltOM FhKNChPaPEKS.
Constantinople, April 25
We have nothing new from our armies on
the Danube. The grand vizier remains
quiet in his nead quarters atScummla ———
They attribute this inactivity to the disorder
which has attacked him. In consequence
of the fears entertained for so:n-‘ time of ins
recovery, the grand segnior sent him with all
haste two able French physicians.
The preparations for war are immense, as
it is expected that the Porte will not-only
h ive to contend with the Russians, hut will
h ive also o drive away the Wechabites
from Medina and Mecca, of which these
nr ones of Islamist© have an uninterrupted
possession.
Fhe Wechabites, after having pillaged
these cities, prevent the Mahometans fiom
performing their pilgrimages, and menace
the neighboring countries. The sultan lias
© '.eredthe pacha of Bagdad and tne pachas
©' Eg. pt to assemble considerable bodies ol
tro ps and march against them. Vessels are
*q lipping at Suez to transp >rt the troop*
tn her. It is wished to annihilate this sect
if possible. H det Effendi has been sent tc
11 glad to confer with the pacha All isqui
et at Constantinople, but bread continues tc
be scarce and very dear.
Vienna Mty 9
Tit® second column of Ru -.ian* from
Trieste, u dr r the command of C olonel Pai
ro-zi, pass-d Pest, the 29th of April. It con
sists of 136 soldiers rt»»:t 600 e.rucn. The
third column followed on the 2d M iy.
These troops are in excellent order ; tneof
fil ers are young men well eil ic lied ; the
sold'ei s are robust but rather advanced in
years.
Legwon w. \I iy 8
The vessels bearing tne Turkish fl ig tin„
cler sequestration con inue ti.etr qu irantine.
A nong other merchandize they*have about
5000 bales orSmyrna cotton, each b tie weigh
i. g about three quintals It is some years
since the culture of cot'on h is spread in Tur
key in consequence, of tlie great demand lor
it in Europe. The article would have b en
otherwise extremely scarce anrt high. A
quintal of g > vl cotton coasts at Snyrm oa
ly about 40 flavins of Vienna* Tne crop of
cotton has not been great I is year in Tur
key, but tht, quality of the cotton is admira
ble, it is fine, white, and spins well.
IMPERIAL DECREES.
j4i cite Palace of lioin le Due, M.ij 7, 1810
Napoleon, Emperor of the French, fee. 3cc.
fee.
Taking a particular interest in the pro
gress o* the manufactures of our empire, of
which flax is the chief article ;
Considering that the only obstacle, which
prevents tlie combination of cheapness with
good perfection of pri4*ncts, result from the
fact, that machines have as yet been ap
plied to the spinning of flax, as is the case in
the spinning of cotton;
We have decreed and do decree as fol
lows :—
Art. I. One million of francs shall be
granted the inventor, of whatsoever nation
lie may be. for the best machine for the spin
ning of flax.
II. To this end. the sum of one million is
placed at the disposal of our minister of the
interior.
III Our present decree shall be transla
ted intoall languages and sent to our ambas
eadors, ministers and consuls in foreign coun
tries. there lobe made public
IV Our ministers of tiie interior, of the
treasury, anti of foreign tri llions are char
g d with the execution ol the present de
*c ee.
(Signed)
NAPOLEON.
B\ the Emperor,
The minister Secretary of State.
(Signed)
11 H Duke of Pasnano,
Rambowillkt March 23. 1810
Nopolet ri, rmpertn . 8c . 8cc
Considering that tl> • (» rvernment of »he
U, S. hi an ir ot the 1st March 1809. which
p-.h'ihi'*. dl French vessel the entrance
jn ••h- nor's harbors, and rivers of the said
U Sta*e». orders,
1 That *( er the 20fh May following,
vessels bearing the French flag, which
•shall at rive in the United S’ates, shall he
seized and confiscated as well as their cur
g'K*9.
II. That after the same period, any ma_
triifacttirts and produce hem^ of the soil ami
manufactures of France, or of her colonies,
Cannot ne imported into the United States,
from any foreign port or place whatsoever,
except under-the penalty of seizure, coofis
cation and i line of three times the value of
the said merclt iodize.
HI. i ll it American vessels are not per
nitted to go to any port of France, her co
lonies, or dependencies.
We have decreed, and do decree as fol
lows :
Art. I. All vessels sailing under the U.
S’ates’ Hag, owned wliollj or in part hy citi
teens or subjects of tn it power, which reck,
oning from M iv 20 ISO), M ill h ive en>er..
ed or shall en er into the p »r s ot -.ur em
pi re, otour colonies, or olcou Sr K l Ks occu
rlKB SV OuS TROOPS, ^5jMin is wCcopieu
by French troops) shall be seiz'd and the
products of their S des shall be di posited in
tlie Kkskmption cittST (caisse d’anior
tissement )
To the operations of this decree are ex"
cepted vessels which shall be charged with
dispatches or commissions from the govern
inent of the said United Srates. and which
*' all have neither bills of lading nor mer.
chandize on board.
Signed,
NAPOLEON,
Copenhagen, April 27.
We arc assured that the marriage of prince
Christian Frederick of Denmark, with the
princess Charlotte Frederica of Mecklen
burg, is dissolved at the desire of both par
ties, Tiie princess continues to reside at
H n sens in Jutland.
May 5.
His Danish majesty has prohibited the ex
portationof woo) from Ju itnd.
T he king of H -Hand lots, by a degree or
iiie 29'.'i April, conferred on admiral V2rl»e_
**'1 t ne it le of conn de Seevenaar and upon
admiral Dt Winter count de Huesseu.
F.x'racl of a letter from a gemlentan of
this 'own, da rd Smyrna, February lt>,
1810.
“ dbout mid nigh I experienced a const
deruble shock of an earthquake, and while
a dinner next day he shock tons twice re..
flew ed. Thave since learned (hat he same •
earhquakr mas lei in all i.a terrific force
id. he Island >f Candjr f </»< ancirn' Crete)
— That the ffrt ater /tort oj the cuy of Can„
did, and all its fort>Jic:cions are entirely
i destroyed. and a ties/• tic ive lire ragitny at
1 the same rime, added >o ' h- miseries of the
I wre’cited inhuhj ants-that righ' villa
ges in the neighbourhood of Candjtt are
■ bur heaps of rubbish, and many thousand
fien/ttr buried in the ruins of heir own
j dwellings drowned t n rhe rush of war er. or
{perish'd by the fire .for it set ms as if all
; the elements hud conspired in vengeance
againe’ thin unhappy Island The olive
fields are des'royrd and the most luxurj .
ant part of this beautiful Island exhibits at
present but one Wide waste of ruin, devus .
I cation and dea’h The earthquake has been
fan letters wh’ch are received mention J
felt in Cairo. Alexandria, Mal’a, Sicily if
j in all (he Islands of the Archtprtago, in
j many of widt h i’ has thrown down houses,
.and done other damage.”
<efce dBnnufrer.
RICHMOND. AUGUST 17. 1810.
WEST FLORIDA, &c &c.
We have received, by the last Western
mail. New Orleans papers to the 20 li ult.
and Tennessee, to the Si cl Inst-Extracts
from which follow —On one point, now pe
culiarly interesting to the U. S there is some
int nnaiion furnished. This point is the late
movements in West Florida—The unfortu
nate Trippe, it seems, has repaired to the
land of Spirits.-On tht 16tli July, there
was not a merchant ship, brig or scho >ner in
the Port tit N Orleans.—Our N Orleans
extracts tire from an opposition print.—the
Courier of the 20.h is before us, but there
is not a single article worth extracting:
Nkw Orleans, July 18.
Extract of a letter from Jlayon Sarah,
received by ibis day's mail
r‘ Since my last to you we have had a
general convention of the inhabitants of this
district. (New Feliciana) and one sentiment
a firing to prevail throughout the whole,
the Convention proceeded to elect four men
to represent -his district in a convention to
be held at flutter's Plains, for the purpose
of redressing lire t-vils attendant on a s-ate
which certainly may with propriety lie cal
led anarchy. Dispatches have been for wat
tled to the other districts of this province,
inviting them to concur with us; and when
they shall have chosen : heir representatives,
the whole will meet together, not as a Le
gislative body but ra her as a Committee of
Safety. Th-y are to propose such measures
to the Governor, as • hey may deem most
proper for the welfare of the country, for
the preservation of harmony and good order
and for the execu'ion of imp vtial justice to
all men. If is presumed that they will in .
sist on the judiciary powers being separated
from that of rile Executive, and something
of trial by jury. Su -md this be agreed to,
the Spanish laws will most probably be con
|tiiiued in force ;—but if the G *vernor ob
jects to the arrange me.nt, anti denies the
power of the people, (which I think be in
| honor to himself must do) then the people
j will consider the msefvc r at liberty, and. in
duty tothemselv -s, hound to act. In addin
I on in a Committee of Safety a Legislative
body may be chosen, and it will follow of
icourse, anew Executive*and Judiciary.
'• Something of this kind v-ems indispensa
bly necessary. The credit of the place, as
you well know, is ruined abroad—each indi
vicinal s dV rs at home and, the whole ari
ses from th want of justice, and of men to
ex cute it. Who could expect otherwise?
W hen a man has been so of en bribed as to
Consider justice on either, or neither side of
thr question ; it must be hard for him nf er
a few year-, to know on which side it really
does belong. Tnisseettis to be the case with
some of our officers. Bnt sre hope to find
men who are not so completely blind, and
who stilt know something of probity. Toe
four en thus n fir tins din’rict, are Tap
tain John IT Johnson, Captain William
Harrow John Kay and John Mills ”
•• Since the election the public mind f>p .
pears more tranquil, but the spirit of inde
pendence is still gaining ground The sup .
port of the mother country being cut off
and the fact being known that Bonaparte now
claims this province, will r use the minds
of many who have been eretof re asleep,
or scarcely dared to think for themselves.—
If theU. S. still pretend to any claim on :hi
place, they must not refuse it when it is of
fered.”
July 19.
The U S. Brig VfXEW is in the river, one
of her boats came up to the city las* even
ins'. The honorable George Poindex
ter, delegate to Congress from the Missis
sippi Territory ami his family, came pits’*
sengcrs on board the V xt n
Died at sea on hi-, passage from II ivan
na to tiiis port. Lieut. Trihp of the U. S.
Navy He had the command of the Brig
Vixen, and was ordered (as we are informed)
to cruize in our waters for the protection of
our trade.—Lieut. Tripp was a brave active
officer, and had signaliz d himself in the
Tripolitan war. in the Mediterranean.
Ail the information we have received from
We*t Florida, corroborate the extract of a
letter which we published yesterday, from
Bayou S trail. Deputies have been named
at Baton Rouge, who are gone up to join the
general convention or congress at Uuller’s
• lains It is generally understood that the
(inventor of B iton Rouge is favorable to the
views of the people.
We also find that the people continue to
place muen dependence on the U. S. for
protection, at least that part of Florida which
lias been claimed by ihem ; they ought not
to he too sanguine on this score—the U.S.
will be (as they have been) very guarded in
giving offjnee to any of the European pow
ers.
WEST FLORIDA INDEPENDENT !
'Flie Natchez mail last night brings the
j >vful news that the inhabitants of this rie
si ruble section of the continent, have nobly
resolved to shake off’heir European allegi
ance, am! join the Uni ed States, or e^tab^
lisii a free government. The address, See.
will appear next week. The event is iai
portant to ns—a tree commerce on the Mo
bile, £cc maybe expected VVe wish them
all the success they can merit.
Clarion ( 'I'mn. /ta/i.J fulj 27.
A gendemen (from the lower country) who
last eveninigstopt in this n igaborhood states
that he saw several counterfeit Virginia
Hank Notes, on his way in from Iv ntuckv —
They are saitl to be well executed, and dis
tinguishable only ron» the genuine, by the
signatures of the officers, being written with
the same ink, and that of the Cashiers not
being a perfect imitation The public will
be on their guard.-Lynchburg Hear, Au
gust 10
Fhe Press says—“they were executed in
North Carolina, probably by tue celebrated
Collins. ”
New York, August 10.
On Wednesday last, at the court of gene »
ral sessions of the peace now holding in this
city, emne on the trial of Anthony Morales *
calling himself “ General Anthony Mo„
rales charge des affaires and consu/~gene~
I rat of hi* nwjes'y the K ng of Holland,
1 residing near the government of the United
| States.” on an indictment for obtaining
by false pretences from Win VV Rod nan of
this city, the sum of forty dollars.-The
circumstances di.closed on the trial were,
that some time in June last the prisoner
came to lodge at the house of Mr. JDvde,
where Mr Rodman was then a lodger: —
I hat on the morning after his arrival he
applied to Mr. R. for the loan of 40 dollars,
representing himself to be charge ties at'_
f iires and consul-general of the Kong of
Holland; and that, having o i his return
from Washington been robbed by his ser_
vant ot his trunk and nv>ney, he was in some
difficulty, and requested the loan of the above
&um until he could uegociare bills on his go
vernment. To support this representation,
he produced to Mr. R certain papers and
documents in the Dutch language, but which
Mr R. did not understand. In cut-equence
of this representation he obtained the loan.
A few days afterwards the falsity ofhissto
ry was detected, and he was arrested for
■ s v itull mg
In his defence, he produced a certain
| parchment which was said to contain his
! appointment, but which, on examination,
was found to be only a letter of credit in the
name of the Ba'avian republic, in favor .f
Mr Anthony Morales, authorizing *• Jfis
Honour” to draw on the Dutch government
j lor such sums of money as he might think
proper. He likewise produced an F.xequa_
tur issued by the President of the United
States to him, recognizing him as consul -
general of the Batavian republic, under
which he had acted for about one month,
when he was discovered to be an impostor,
and the exequatur recalled. It was urged
by the prisoner’s counsel, that this paper
was genuine ; that the paper itself was evi
deuce of his being what he represented ;
and that, of consequence, as a foreign mi
mstrr, lie was privileged from prosecution
tor any off nee short ot treason ; and to sup
port this position, the counsel cited the law
of nations.
1 ne court over-ruled this. and declared
tliat the paper must lie proved to be, genu
me, before it could be received as evidence.
The pi is tier not having done so, it must be
rejected.
After an able defence by his counsel, Mr.
Blake, and a very singular one by Doctor
Graham, which were replied to l>, Mr.
Colden, the district attorney, and a charge
from the court, th- jtiry returned a vertlict
of Guilty. Au arrest of judgment has been
made in behalf of the prisoner.--Mere.
.Idver'iacr.
* Plus Grnrral Morales is a Grn'leman
pretty well known in Kichumnd-. ■ -in: i»
something of a diplomatist, in private life at
least. Whilst he was here, he had the
same apologies for a loan-he loss of his
Pocket-Book-and when tus creditorsap
pealed to the law, he flew to the very same
resource that lie has done in the City of New
York.
He complained of the Writ, as a breach
of his pri vile ges. as a public functionary—&
even called upon the Governor of the Com
m on wealth, to arrest the execution of the
Process. The Governor however refused_
and poor M miles, would have been doomed
to prison, with his parchment and Ins privi„
leges, but for the humanity of a few citizens,
who became his securities—to their r.ost
En^
:V/* In the preceding Columns, the reader
has a few interesting irticles—The French
decree <•! M itch, which bv wav of rrjirittai
confiscates those American versseIs which
have enirretlor m iv enter the Ftench [torts.
——rlie letter of Phevenot to the Master
| Commissio'-r r of Sequestra'ion, directing our
I vessels iti Spun, to be s«n- to Bayonne — i
j letter in the Vnr»ra froin Pans, which holds
out a most gloomv prosoect V« commerce
and states, that iurie&u and Beaujour are
to be recalled from the IT. S.——.And more
over the heads of a Danish decree, forbid
ding os to enter the ports of Toiiningen and
H assuin—-on the assigned ground of the
diusc of our H <g from Heligoland, by British
Smugglers-In the same proportion a»
*»ur foreign horiT'Mi becomes gloomv, the
/ieo/Ue are i uperiouslv called upon to rust
no man with their utf iirs, who is not prepar
ed tt» act with decision-I,et us foster
out* internal resources, is the emphatic cry
of necessity and reason.
The Aurora hits brought down i's exnmi_
nation ot •* the 1); notnacy** ti> 1J Nos. —1 of
these in succession, we have laid hefore our
| reader s.—The propositions maintained in the
I rest oi them. are. that Mr liallatiu has nd
1 vocated doctrines in regard to our -eamen,
I the carrying trade. 5cc. which at e not in uni |
son with those of the administration—That j
it is absurd in us to expict any thing from
[the justice and liberality of (> B —that her
i situation and her uniform curse of policy
forbid it- hat in • the kind of vindication
which he lias • If.-red on the commercial ‘ o„
pics embraced” by these discussions, ** Mr
Ci either did not undk.rstand or did not
I weigh as a statesman or muitster entrusted
with the care of the commercial policy of a
[nation ought, the political sVs etn oKi B. — 5c J
l that he has himself admitted his willingness I
to abandon, to wave or torcli>igninu lights i
lot the U S. which as an independent nation j
j she cannot surrender to any belligerent du ,
ring a wan, without a violation ot neutrality ” !
But the N is. are ton lengdiy for an insertion ]
in «iur paper.
Some have expressed a curiosity to know
in what respect the Aurora has charged John
Randolph with a breach vf veracity.—For
their information, we shall extract the anec- I
dote, in our next.
FOK THE ENQUIRER.
In the Report of the suit of the Common
wealth against Maj. John Clarke, it was
stated, that Maj Isaac Otcy, of Bedford, had
voted for the Institution of the suit, ia the
Legislature of 1808, and that he was one of
the most effective witnesses on behalf of the
State.—On examining the Journals, however,
it will appear that M j. O. did not vote at
all on the resolution for the commencement
of the suit—As to his testimony, M;«j O con
ceiv»d-it to be his duty to attend the trial,
alter having been commanded by a sum
mens, and on that occasion fairly and fully
disclosed every circumstance in relation
to the subject, to which his testimony
was called by the court, the jury or the coun
cil.
J/" The following Tribute of respect v/f.s
not received in time for our last paper:
CO MMUXICJ TIOjY.
Departed this life on Friday the 10th inst
af>er a severe oC tedious illness, Mrs. Mau
tha Roane, consort of V\r H. Roane and
daughter of Colonel Miles Selden. She sus
tained her sickness with unexampled for
bearance and resolution. She encountered
death with that fortitude, with that coun
tenance of softened d’guity which religion
! and conscious virtue never fail to inspire.—
In that placid smile which g'lded her cheek,
when pale, pale as ashes, one could read a
conscience sleeping on myrrh and roses —
And well might she exhibit this heroism
aud serenity ; for she had spent a life of 24
years “ pure as is the winter’s stream when
Ice emb >ss’d whitens its course ”
Oh ! Death . what a fell, unsparing and
disastrous stroke is this! At one blow thou
hast blasted the pride and at:mi ration ot ma
ny ; pulled to the ground the pillar of a hus
band's felicity, and extinguished the day
star of his heart! N >w ; Cold is that I illy
hand that brushed away the tears of woe,
that washed a mother’s cheek—Mute is
that tongue whose seraph accents spoke
medicine to her sorrowing bosom. Yes,
unhappv mourning p irent, »hy angel friend
who was want to brood over thy desolate
grid wasted and stormy soul and hush it to
repose, is gone forever gone !
Yet smile at the reflec- i n that she •* ne
ver ive thee grief bu' when she died ”—~
Gather joy from 'lie certainty, tha- she has
quitted this world of ill. and calamity, to
become •‘gentlest of sky born forms, 8c best
adored.”
Here M irthu ! tost escap’d this mortal strife,
Ahme the joys, beyond tl».' wo s of life
No more sweet patience, feigning oft relief,
Lights thy sick eye, to cheat u parent’s grief;
With tender art, to save her imximi* groan,
No more toy !»o«om pres,-es down its own ;
Now well earn’d peace is thine, and blis3 se
vere*
Ours be the lenient, no unpleasing Fear.
COMMUNIOA 1 ION-.
** ’Tis finished, tis done, the spirit is fled ;
“ Our sister is gone, the Christian is dead.
“ The Christian is living thro’ Jesus's love,
i “ And gladly receiving a kingdom above ”
Departed thi3 life on Tuesday the 7th inst.sf
ter a short, hut severe illness, Mns Mary
Sack ai drh, consort of lJoct Suckrider of mis
city
Site has left a husband and four children, and
; a nttmer os circle of friends, to mourn the loss of
an amiable wife, a tender m »t!icr and a religious
an ! consoling triend
She belonged to the Methodist Society, and
| throughout her sick'ies*, give ttie strongest e
vidence of the sweets of Iteligiou, and in tier
last moments, confirmed the pleasing hope
| “ Come to me all ye that are weary and heavy
laden, und I will give ye rest.”
VALUABLK LAND FOK SALE—Will
( h«- offered for sale, on the 17th day of Sep
' tember iu x:, bring Essex court, in the town of
Tappaliannock, to the highest bidder, a TRACT
! Ob' LAND containing 52J acres, lying within
! one mile and a half of the town— Piiere is a
( good ore racer’s house, with a turn and every
} house necessary fora far,m on this tract ; the
; whole entirely new—Also, another TRACT ail
I joining the town, containing 24(>J acres, will lie
' soi l on the same d«y These lands are of ex
•ellent nudity, and well situated for Farming —
V >\»-ssion will l»e given on the 1 U of January
1811, at which time, one third of the momy
must he paid, and the balance in one and two
yeai*, to he secured by a deed of tru>t on ihc
land—'the purchaser to have the privilege of sow
mg wheat, the approaching fall
THUS nKOCKENBKCHJGH
Tappahannock, August 17. Iswids
HECK'S PATH.ST HH jT.
subscribers, (being appointed Ape fs
1 in this city, for the M muf ictorera in V’n _
• sdelphia) have now on hand for sale, Ten to:ic
of Patent Shot, assorted : -md will hereafter le
• it ished, from the Manufactory, with a snpp'y
•oifRcient to meet any demand *.t th;s Mark«\
M is li. Airii/tS.
cptiw
August 17
Proposals
For carrying MAH. 6’ on the Mowing
roads, will hr received </.' (hr Gen
ci:iJ Pos’ Office. until the 1st
day if October next, in
clusive.
IN VIRGINIA. .
]. IpROV M irtinsburg to Berkeley Springs,
k
I-e-hve Mai tim burg every oilier Thursday at
5 a. in ami arrive at Berkeley Springs bv 11 a.
vi Leave Bet kvlr\ Sprigs t-\fi, otbt r Tbuiit
d.tv at 2 p in. amt ui rive hi Marlinvburg l>j if
p. ?n.
2 From New York to Lovington, Va once in
two weeks.
.Leave Kriv Yurk every other Friday :«t 6 a
m, and arrive at Lo'iiur'iin l»y H a tsi. Leave
Lovingtoti every o’her Friday at '2 p m. arid ar
il ve at N; w Ynrlc by t> p in.
• > From Hudson'a, m K.cnb*wa county, by
U arils, Joimlans, Cutlettsiuug, Greenup c ll.
jolinsoe’s 'nil!, Vanc.eburv, S dtv >rks, Lewis c,
it. nrd Idem ngv'.u i-. to Milletvburg, thence by
‘doun Sterling, the Ol> mpian Springs, Ci.tK tts
btt g. j oidaii., and Wards, to Hudson3, once in
two weeks
I.euve Hudson’s every other tVcilnoday at #
a. in. ami arrive at Miller*.>urg toe next Sun
d »y at 3 p m Leave Millersburg every other
Sunday at 6 p. m and arrive at Hudsons tho
next Tliursda, b\ 6p m.
4 From U .ion to Giles c. li once in two
weeks.
Leave Union every other Monday at 6 n im
r.n.l arrive at Giles c h. by 6 p m Leave G I. a
r^b- every other Sunday at 6 a in. .»nd arrive at.
tj non bv 3 n- m
5 1 om Fine**lie, to Sweet Springs, onre in
two weeks.
1. eavr tmcastle every ovlirr Mom! <v at 0 a
m and arrive at Sweet Spring* by 6 p m I.r^e
Sweet Springs every other Tu< sdi.y ..i G a in.
an<l arrive at Finctsilc by 6 p m
6 From C’larlotte c h by iioiigh Greek
Church, Recvl’s store St Failing river, to Camp*
•o 1 c. Ii. once io two we< It*. •
Leave Charlotte c. h e\ y o-!’er Momlay at
5 <i in atul arrive ut Campbell c. li on Tue sday
by 10 a. in. 11* *ve Campbell c h. every other
Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Charlotte on
\V -dnesday by 7 p in
7 Fiom Philip’s to Ilicksfurd, once in two
weeks
Leave Hicksford every other Wednesday at
6 a in and arrive at Philips’* by 11 a m Leave
Phil pa’s sune clay at 1 p in- St arrive at ILctts
ford t»y 6 p m.
1 The Post master General may expedite the
m ills and alter the limes for arrival and depar
ture at any time during the continuance-of the
contract, lie previously stipulating an adequate
omnensntiun for any extra expense that may be
occasioned thereby
2. Fifteen minutes s!i 11 l>e allowed for open*
ing and closing ihe mail, at all offices wheni no
particular time is specify d
3 For every thirty minutes cli lay (unavoida
ble accidents excepted) in arriving after" the
times p escrib d in any contract, the contractor
-hall lot-frit one dollar ; and if the d-day continue
until the departure of any depending mail,
whereby the mails destined for such depending1
mail lose a trip, a forfeiture of double the *
mount allowed for carrying the m.d one trip
shall be in< urred.^uideSa it shall be made to ap
| pear that tl.e delay was occasioned bv una
voidable accident ; in which case the amounfc
of pay for the trip, will in all cases, be forfeited
and regained.
4. Persons making proposals are desired to
state their prices by the ye.i-. Those w':> con
tract will receive their pay quarterly-n the
mouths of February, May, August and ,* .vein
ber, one mouth alter the exp ration ofeacn quar
ter. *
5. No other than a free while person shall p®
exployed to convey the mail
6. Where the proposer intends to convey the
mad in the body of a stage carriage, he is desir
ed tostste it in his proposals
7. The Post nr.astei General reserves to him
self the right of declaring any contract at an end.
whenever one failure happens, winch amounts to
the loss of a trip. ,
8 The contracts for the routes No 1 to 29
are to he in operation on the fi si day of January
next, and continue until the 30di of September
1811, and for the remaining routes to be in ope
ration at the same lime and continue until March
31, 1312.
GIDEON GRANGER,
. J’oit matter General.
Grtstira.l Posr-orncE,
IV ashirgton City. July 10, lblll.
Iaw6w
iunj.noiio Ctjcafir
H ill often on Saturday evening, 18>h of Ati
gust, 181U, with the celebrated ptny of the
CASTLE SPECTliE.
Osmond, M . G een.
Reginald, Clarke.
Percy, Rutherford.
Kenric, Collins
(Fromthe Theatre New Y >rk.)
Father Philip, Caulfield.
Motley, Jones.
Htssan, Clarke.
Saib, Utt.
M’lh-y, F -ster.
Aiuire, Austin.
Angela Mrs. Poe.
(From the Theatre Ne\« Y j. It )
Mice, Mrs. Cl rke.
Evelina, (The Castle Spectre) Mrs. PUeiJe.
To which will he added, for the first time here, t»
Mbsical Jinrertainvient,
O F jic. E TO^MO R ROW.
Barnn Willinhorst,
Mr. Twaits,
(Being liii first appearance
in this Theatre.)
Baron Ptfllleberg,
Collins
Malkcrs,
Caulfield,
French hair dresser,
l'iacide.
Sei vant,
Austin.
Lady Bromback,
Mrs. Clarke.
Sophia,
Mrs Green.
Mana,
Mis Poe.
> / Doo's to he opi ned at 6, and p erformance
,o begin a' 7 n'c.ol.
*.’ Tickets to hr ad at Mr Davis's printing
Offer, a-it at the Theatre
f$f Subscribers tickets will be left at the printing
Ojjue
August 17 It
FAMILY FLLUR.
XCEI.LENT FAMILY FLOUR ro«
A-a sai. g, nv
P HAXif.L CrCo.
August 3.____11w2w
GUM-PO Vr>F.K ! -The pr , » :or«« of »h«i
RICH WORD POWDER MILLS ,fV*v
for sal", hy the k< g or lai ger quantity, F and f p
Gun Powder, gla/ed and ungl.i,ed j wnrran J
equal to any imported, and on reason hie ter r,,s '
Retailers at liberty to return the powder rf
not approved. Apply to
yAMr.s nnowy, 7. Gr
DAVID y. EfiRP. *
i May 2C.
ya w 2w Mawt?