The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-04 00:00:00, page 4

PROCESSION FROM 'I HE POWER.
CFrom BelCs Weekly Messenger, June 24. J
Thursday, aftrinoon, the town was in an uni
vers* l hustle, in consequence of the intended pro
cession in honor of Su F ancis liindrtt’s return
fr« rn the tower. The streets through which it
v ns to pass, were soon lull of people, wav ug
silvered and gilt medals him! blue luv.irs, the win
d in were crowded with f tnule beauty, decora
ted with the insignia und colours ot the honora
bl« baronet ; the sh<>|>« were shut ; f* the cluin.lt
belts of many parishes were set a ringing. The
lia kucy ml tlie stage coaches bore the same tes
t.ni' ni. Is of the popular feeling Various bodies
>1 h their bi nds of nuisii k, und their banners fly
ii g, proceeded fn m different parts of the town
ti.w.- tls Tower Hill; and minu rous concerts of
m..now bones und cleavers, greeted the public
• ir.
The lower orde-*< displayed the h:gliest possi
ble degree o* exultation. M my of them, by neon,
L-id relaxed their temper.lie- to rxinlir tte their
patrioti in. Knife grinders, ballad singers, butch
er boys, journeymen, and labourers of all d< sc> p
tions, ardently joined in the spontaneous, though j
aomewhat in-pis’ ed festivit* ; and every thing ;
announced a sort ot p -pular jubilee.
On the other hand j means were taken to pre
Vei.t the excess ot "nose public rejoicings, by !
{.•hicards from the vlur tis of Lund- n, i iijotning
peace and Older, and also by tlie committee who
were to conduct the business Gnu rumen’ had
not be«n wanting on its part ; tbe magistracy
Wire ih<u |> s’s ; l umbers ot additional con
SI I les bad been sw *»n in ; ihe fiietnen of tbe
different assurance oHices most of whom are con
stable*, appeared in It out ol theit respective u(H
ces ; several volunteer corps vvi re in readiness,
anti l-.trg- bodies of military en ircled the melro
pi• 1 • s Shortly af’tet eleven o’< lock, a strong corps
mat ched from tbe pa «de in SI. James’s park to
Jnotect the bank of England
About 12 o’eto. k, the 12‘ih regiment of dra
goons man lied through tbe city, ami a body of ar
tilWy crossed it, and pa.-sed over Westminster
br-dge. Tlie u light dragoons soon afterwards
passed thru* tin. principal streets.
L< ng hefore the prorogate-h of Parliament
could be made known, ci lisider.ible numbers as
8e mbled near tbe house of the honorable baroni t,
in Piccadilly ; hut on Tower Hill, and adjacent
stieets, the crowd became very gu at. On Tow.
ci Hill, the different description • of persons who
ve.e to compose tbe proiessh n on foot, oi on
Lot s buck, or in currn-ges, had .ken the Stations
respect v ly assigned tbun in the kind of pro
gramme which had been previously issued by tlic
dir< c.tors •ifibe re -emony
i here u ey w.itid very quietly, but in the
most anxious expectation, and -ndc-nt h pe ot
witnessing tin- liberation of tbe favorite rep -earn
taiiveof Westminster; and, being app-;z -d of
tlie prorogation, counted eve ry minuit- an hour
till tn y should see t. e gates ol the Tow
C’ fly open, and hail the egress ol Sir Francis,
v nsi- f<.rtliccming they wire ready t> honor
villi ill, cheers and greetings, ami mnUoed and
gilded banners of the r thousands and tens ot
th- u« n di. but, sudd, nly. as if by some iinex
pi it d v sitation of providence, an universal feel
lug ol di« -pp.)intnti iU ran ? hrough their ranks,
ami ti.e cup of expectation was dashed itvm their
lips
bir Francis, they were too soon informed, b id,
for what it..son n< hodv could tell, dec lined the
public triumph that awuitt d bun ; and from tue
tower sia rs, st> pping into » boat, had, unobser
Vrdly t tkui h.b departure from his prison house,
by water.
Ii is imposs'ble to - ketch even a faint pictuie
of die effects oi this unfort-sei n. ibis hope break
ing event: tbe people at luge—tue electors of|
\Vestminster ; tbe nuineroas cavalcade; the )
common council menc.f the city of London, all!
looking at each other in silent chagrin and mud !
despair !—Tin awful p. use was soon broken, Sc
rumour -v.Ui hundred tongues, diffused as many
d flt-i enl ri p-u ts. Some said lie h..d been carri
ed away by force ; some were sure he was still
lt< pt in durance vile ; some insinuatid matters
Him h worse ; ami others coi.ct. v _d, that after the
trouble they bail voluntarily taken, the expence
they had put themselves to, and the time they had
cheerfully sacrificed, tbe majesty of tki people
had been rather indifferently and coolly treated.
It was, however, deemed proper, that the pro
cession should go back in form
A ooml of music led the way, then came a nu 1
roun cavalcade, several a’.ireast, in the ctn.t e
of the front of which rode major Cartwright ; a j
mong these many of t e i.oiuluctois of me pro |
cession, holding uiiiu-b.aves. Col Hanger next
appeared, leading mother bo'ly of Ii i.semen —
Various banners we-e carried, n.os ly of dark
bine, bearing gilt ins riptmns, su-'h as * Th* tn
nnphmf vir ue,* ‘ HAd to tht L vu,' ' The Con
ft tunon '' Trial by f/ut y,' Magna Charm,' ‘ Bur
Hett and Liberty,’ Oc N. xt to.to wed a low u. *
t< n drawn by four buy i.o scs, duv n by posulh
oris, in dresses of d^ik blue and buff jackets, or
namenled with rod a.lions and blue ribbands —
But alas 1 1 bis vehicle, destined to a purpose so
popularly triumphant, was empty ! ! ! No Sir
Francis was there! I vain, from all th politi
co admirers, a- d all tbe applauding beauties who
filled the windows from Town Hill lo Piccadil
ly, who bad no- y. t burned the disast r, and who
Waved tliei blue lihbands and Idly liandkercniels
in the air, was every iyt directed inwards it to
behold the patriot senator, to partake of and a
dorn whole triumph they had from all q ut is
assembled ! 1, was hke a p n< essoin wit. . m «
pageant, or an a. my wilbou- a gem ml ; it w.*s
like a pla y «»y country strollers, where H nilct I
wi s to bi p iTt»! med, bt>! owing to u-u\o.ctab c
C.r- unist .iiti-H the past ol Hamid lunioi.il vv.-.so
bliged to be om-tit-d.
Tlie fii.il on. nsion impaired tbe interest of tlie
•uccecd-iig part ot the cert m-my Anotlier nn
mense cui -h ade loilownl 1 i.e w hole munber
of those on uorsebai k we suppose to be neai ly
Iwo hundred. These agon were followed by se
vend private carriages aiul baron lies, adorned
w.tli boughs ol oak and laurel. Hciein was Mr.
Wailhniati, and oilier mtlependent couiiciluieii &
livery m. ji ol Londo i, out not, as it was repoited,
in tfieir violet goVlms. A very great nuuii^r of
inferior carnag s wi se filled with both sexes, &
pint of the ci.nipany seated on the boxes, ail co
vered with embieirt.itic devices Several of tlie
slug*- coaches participated in the procession, in
tv! h, tht ir driver^ appeared in point ot style,
liti'.e inferior to the artists i I me Four in hand
Club. The number of persons in blue ribbands,
wlie brought up the whole on foot, w •» certainly
not It s tli -ii two tbnuvand. The sheriffs, Atkins
am. Wood, rode, (we should have m- ntinned) in
tlie earlier cavalcade aliei.de.I by their under she
rifl.a dit used m bin. k, ant) followed by several of
their o:li -ers mounted. I.i tins order this nume
rous and unprecedented trait, proceeded towards
the honorable Baronet's residence in Piccadilly
.rtooui six o’clock the g.ites <>! the prison ot
Kawgaie, not harsh and gra'ir g, but With moat
melodious noti *, opened and h i forlli to tlie sur
rounding multitude, Ml John G de Joins_
Hus whs a loth- b< lore the projected processions
©f Sir Frai cia ilnrdctt reached the end 01 the
Onl li ilry on i.udgate hill Tim gentleman im
It>ed att ly took li » scat in a h-ekney coach,
W liif h was ready tor him, oil the Sides and hack
©t wlm h liia name w as written in -chalk, and in
which he proceeded westwards, without waiti ig
fof the chief procession. The crowd soon dis
cot Are ft their popular oratoi j and taking the
horses fio»n the cariisg ■, triumphantly did tin
vorkolthc horses tht iTisc-Ivta. tiny, who was
nut tert gorgeuu-ly attli rd, wr;a s ated on the
bh* j and as lit passed fit. Iinnsun’s Chinch,
recollecting ten ni the coach contained, tic 01
«l re<l n t" stop f,r , j, vv ,n Mild thtn ad
dressed tl e *p vt*'. rs, m a abort bdt tficrgcuc
k«(l eloquent oration.
To the west of Temple Bar, the crowds of
people in the streets ami ut the windows wi re as
numerous as in the city. The procession wmi
on in the same irregular manner, through the
Strand, Chat ingcross. Cockspur street, Hay
market, and to the house of Sir Francis, in Pic
CHililly, which it reached about eight o'clock.—
The crowd from tin tree to Coventry street w«s
so great, ms to be actually impervious for about
an hour, when th< multitude began to retreat ;
and alter ut hen’s countermarch, the thousands
who had departed were scarcely missed from
the throng Shortly after nine, as the darkness
came 6 v, those who remained became clamo ous
for lights. A' first some re luctance was shown
by the inhabitants, who, in fil'd, hail made no
preparation ; hut the people Would broi k ito diso
bedienceto per m nutate. A party if marrow
hone anil cleaver mus-cians^ fomSt. James’s
market, supported tlie pi oil mnion for lights;
anil in a short time if:--re \* as a very general and
brilliant illumination throughout Piccadilly. St.
‘J men's street, the ilsymaiket, Cliariugcross,
tlie Strand, Fleet street, and to the Mansion
house. Many of whose who refused, either
through obstinacy or inadvertency, to light up.
had their windows broken. The peace officers
on doty were very numerous ; anil, we under
stand, some persons were taken into custody in
the Strand for breaking windows.
The following is a list of the troops which
were: on (luirsday m London, and its environs,
• itionrd in readiness to assist the civil power, I
had it been found necessary to require their ser- I
vices:
Cavalry.
The Horse Guard*-, 3d Dragoon Guards, 12th
and 15th Light Dragoons Horse Artillery,
with several pieces of cannon, and commanded
by offi ers who had seen foreign service- The
city L gilt Horse.
Iniaktry
The guards, the London m.iitia, east ami west
tower In-mhts, K< ss, Renfrewshire and H-re
iordshiie regiments of militia. The volunteer
corps were stationed in different places on the i
south and north.
The other regiments were stationed as fol
lows, viz. the Bank of England Kaiglitsbriilge,
Poritmn square barracks, King’s Mews, city
road, the mint the tower, Ha kitty, 1 ding ton,
the Borough, Lambeth, Fulham, and Wands
worth
1 here were also within a short distance of the
capital, various reserves of cavalry, urttlleiy «nd
infantry.
The minieters of state had two p dice officers,
•and a guard of soldiers in their r. -nective rest
denct, w'-ere ttiey remained till 5 o’clock on
Friday morning
The boat in which So Francis Burden left the
tower, was provided by his fattier in Uw Mr
Coutts, the Banker, who met him at ti>e tower
steps His determination to avoid the procession
was known only t>a few individuals, a,n ng
a horn were t.ord Moira and ’he D ke f Nor
folk The members of the Westminster com
mittee were totally ignorant of his intention and
none of them it appears, had any coiumuiiica
tion with Lum on Thursday forenoon.
A species of moss f hyfiium crispum J has been
proposed in France, on account, o* me dearness
of wool, as a substitute tor stuffing matrasses
and furniture The moss, which is of a mode
rate length, and has a fragrant smell, grows up
on trees, particularly upon Beech, is galheted
hi August and Srpteml>er, ai d when beaten like
Hik ks do* s not retain moisture or form into lumps
I k* them Moisture does not cause ferment .
tiun in the muss, and to prevent its germinating,
it is only necessary to sleep it in limn w.itei.
It is likewise said to be free from imbibing an i
communicating contagion, wind! animal suo
•taiu.es possess.
The Paris obituary of 1809, mentions the
deaths ot *• a > ai-shul of the Etnuire, 16 g ne
rals, 3 ■ ffi ers of a lower gradt., 18 civ i M .gis
trates. 3 Ecclesiastics, 23 learned Me n, 24 Ar
tisis, 27 distinguished Foreigners—3 nersoiis of
120 years, 1 of 114 2 of 110, 1 of 109 2 I 106,
3 of 105, 1 of 104, 1 ofl03, 6 f 102 ind 100.
Phila. Hemisphere.
[BY AUTHORITY]
LAW OF THE UATT ED STATES.
AN ACT
Author is ng the d'siharge of John Kerr from
his imprisonment
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the United States of Ameri
ea, in Congrus assembled. That the marshal tor
the diain- t >>• North Carolina, be and he is here
by authorised and directed to discharge John
Kerr fr m h:s imprisonment, upon an execution |
issued against him in behalf of the U. S. Pt ovded
Inal lie shall -ssign and convey all me estate re
al anti personal, which lie may own or be enti
tli d to, ti some person for the ben*, fit of the U
S under the UisrratioM of the Secretary ol the
Treasury : and P'owded cuto, that any « state re
al or personal, which i tiie said John K :rr may
hereat'l* t acquire, shall be liable to be taken and
sold, in the saiiie manner as if he had never lieen
imp is m d and discharged as aforesaid : Provi
ded nevertheless, That if any person entitled to
any i *<1 of du said judgment tinder the lawsof
lh» U S. shall object to the discharge of the
said J tin Kerr, he shall be detained in prison at
the cos' and' Xpense ol the person so objecting,
who shall pMy weekly in advance the am ,unt of
the j ol fei s and subsistence of the said John
K ri, and in case of failure to make nny such pay
ments in advance the said John K i r shall he
iiTim diately discharged, upon tlie conditions
herein before expressed.
J. B. VARNUM,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JOHN GA1LLAKD.
President of the Senate, pro tern.
April 20, 181U.
Appuoved,
JAMES MADISON.
L- J-L-.iaL. JS .•
THE Subscriber lias received, and offer* for
sale, at bis Grocery Store, between Messrs.
Kirby, Drake and Taylor, and Mcssis. Gallego,
Richard* Si Go’s.
100 Keg* F FF FFF Dimont do Nemour &
Go’s Brandywine Gl'N-TOWDER, war
ranted < f superior qu dity,
10 Hogsheads Prime Antigua Ilum,
20000 wt Brown Sugar,
60u0 do. Coffee,
10 Bales Bourbon, do.
20 Guests best Hyson, Young Hyson, Impe
rial, Gun powder and Souchong TEAS, of
but importation, •
100 2 anil 3 lb ear.h Lead Canister Imperial
and Gun powder Tea,
24 l)oz, Bon.les Martinique Cordial assorted
in boxes of 12 bottles each,
100 Do* Claret, Vise de Gravee Blanc, Rhe
nish do. Burgundy, Ciiampaigne and old
Port WISE,
2 Do*. Carboys London Bill Madeira Wine
ol 1799 U 1801,
2 Pipes old London Market, Sherry, Lis
bon U, Tcncriffe Wine,
4 Pipes old Cogniac Brandy— 8i 100 Bo*.
e» of superior quality llavnnna Segara ;
With a large and general assortment of Groce
rirt ot superior quality, also, China and G'.as«
Ware, all of which he wifi dispose of at low pri
CCS for cash.
All BIN I, A PORE ST.
August 31 • J*wl2w
AC\RD—L H Gihardi n ho the pleasure
to inlorm his patrons and the parents and
guardians of youth mgener.l. that the Teache-t
of the ENGLISH BRANCHES, announced in
his Provnory Notice, will t*e .vlr Francis Power,
a genth man recommended hy European cliarsc
ters of high respectability, to the venerable Dr.
John Carroll, Bishop of Bdtimore, and whose
conduct and display of abilities, have uniformly
been such as to jur.ufy the culog es ot'hls friends.
In a letter to L H Girardin, the H II Dr. Car
roll expresses himself, respecting Mr Power, in
the following terms ;
“ Mr Power is very respectably connected_
his manners and address ur«* highly gentlemanly.
Besides possessing the talents requisite for teach
ing the branches mentioned in your letter, he has
resiiectable testiinoni «ts of his ab.hty In give h-s- 1
sons i.t the classics, (Greek & Latin) and in the '
Mathematics. In short. I do not think that you
can !ind in America, a person bette; fitted for the
employment in respect both to character and abi
lics One of Mr Power'* qualifications is to speak
the Frencli language, Sic ”
Very satisfactory specimens of Mr Power's
penmanship may be seen, upon application to L
H Girardin, by such parents uml guardians, as
attach to that'branch a peculiar value.
In consequence of the above, L. II. Girard in’s
establiahmei-t will from the first of September
next, stand on the following basis :
The Greek, Latin, French, and Italian lan
guages, G“ograp!iy. Civil and Natural History*
and, eventually, the Literary and M iral course —
By L H. Girardin, occasionally aided by /*' Pots'
er, in teaching Geography, and the ancient clas
sics.
Natural Philosophy (Text book, Cavallo,) and
the Mathematics, comprehendng Demonstrated
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, ( with its vari
ous applications to Astronomy, Surveying, and
navigation ) Conic sections, Fluxions, Military
fortification and Gunner)—B; John Wood
Spi lling, Reading Writing, English Grim
mar, Recitation, C miosition, Practical Arith
metic, Bonk Keeping, Sic-—By Francis Povoer —
Practice of the French Language, viz : Read
mg. Spelling, Ik Speaking French.—By Charles
Frtrnon.
It is earnestly hoped, that Mr. E Randolph will
carry into execution his intended plan of Lectu
ring, either at the Capitol, or m some other con
venient place, upon Rhetoric, Law', and, perhaps,
Political Economy.
L H Girardin, lias now removed his family to
Richmond, with an intention to devote himself
more particularly than ever lo the instruction of
youth futlie l> m.-le pupils. Mrs. Girardin will
extend a particul »r, fct, indeed, maternal attention
Young L <dics may, tor a moderate distinct
charge, acquire, at the Academy, the ornamental
arts such as Landscape, Figure St Flower Draw
ing, and Painting, together with Vocal and In
strumeiual Music The choice of masters, for
th«»s« h- andies, shall be entirely left lo parents
and guardians
It is contemplated, speedily, to print both the
rules and the terms ; copies of the same, will be
lelivered to applicants. Suffice it to premise,
that the rules shall oe rational and mild, yet, i-.uch
| *s energetically to promote both intellectual t* mo i
I ral improvement The primary, the sacred ob 1
jests of a School, sliafl, in no instance/ lie sarrifi
c d to undue considerations. As to the terms, L
H Girardin is convinced that they will be found
satisfactory, never having observed a reluctance
on the part of parents and guardians to be just,
and even liberal, where abilities, zeal and ays
tern, are combined
The above plan, will be carried into operation
from the first of September next, at the house
lately occupied by Mr. E Randolph, near the ca
pitol.
L. H GIRARDIN
"July 27. w2m
P. S Mr John Wood proposes to have, in the
evening,a private class far those gentlemen whose
situation in life, may not permit them to attend
ms lessons nf the academy
DUGA1T0N OF 1’uU/\'G ^ iDir..,.
On the 1st October m xi, tbe iiiaiicution I
«*• »li Anderson and Mrs Camp, for the tin
provement of Young Ladies, will be opened in
tbe city of Richmond ; it will be confined cxclu
umy to Female pupils.
I bis seminary will combine the views and ad
vantages of public and private Education ; and
will offer a situation, wiiere not only the useful
and ornamental branches of Female accomplish
ment will be cultivated, but the tenderness and
watchful care of parental attention piny be confi
dently relied upon.
Great simpti ily of arrangement, and a regular
classical advance to the higher burnclies of stu
dy, will characterise the literary course. Geo
graphy, History, ancient and modern, Biography
and a variety of Miscellaneous subjects, that
are either essential or highly ornamental irt po
lite Education, will be appropriately introduced
as the students advance in their literary career.
But a cartful study of their own language, from
tiie primary characters ‘ which form the entrance
to the Temple of Science,” to the higher prin
ciples that regulate the structure, and exhibit
the bean ies of English composition, will foira
the basis of then instruction, and constitute the
principal oc upation of the pupils. The recent
improvements, both in the English language it
self, and in the mode of studying it, are very con
s.derable. Their application to Female instruc
tion lias greatly meliorated that interesting
branch of Education By introducing order, me
thod and system into their studies, St by laying in
a familiar acquaintance with elementary princi
ples, a sur- foundation for higher attainments,
tin y render accessible to Female students, seve
ral important objects of mental accomplishment,
which seemed till lately the exclusive privilege
of the other »ex
reaving avaiicu mmsen oi tnese auvait ages,
Mr. A hopes that his k>slem, in its present im
proved stale, is not ini Worthy of the >etropohs ;
whose polisoed society, on the otner hand, will
offer to the Young Ladies of the countiy, wiio
m.iy r< sort to it, the happiest opportunity ol ini
prove mem in polite and pleasing manners
A nvmthiy examination before a select com
puny, and a public exhibition every three monins,
will display tlie acquirements of the pupils, and
announce their progress And when upportuni
tiespif obtaining public approbition so frequently
occur to enliven their attention anil animate dieir
zeal, it maybe presumed that neillier piecep
tor nor pupils will slumber over then employ
nient. it may rather be anticipated that the
hope.of applause from circles so enlightened,
will, like tile prospect of an Olympic wreath,
awaken the sensibility of the pupils, inspire them
widi emulation, and excite all the ardor and ac
tivity of youthful ambition.
For the improvemem of such young Ladies,
as desire to cultivate the p <lite arts of music,
dancing gic the best instructors that can be ob
tained, will be engtged to give them lessons un
der the roof of the seminary
In the private application of the pupils during
the recess of school hours, ami in all that relates
to the domestic department of the institution,
Mrs Camp, (sister of Mr. A ) will exercise
that affectionate and faithful attention, which for
many years has secured her the confidence and
esteem of parents, as well as the gratelul at
tachmeut ol the young Ladies placed under her
roof
August 14. lawfiw
□URN FOR .SALK.— A quantity of Corn
in Store, is offered for sale by the subscri
ber, in large or small quantities on moderate
terms.
He will keep a regular supply of this article for
sale at the Lumberbousc in which Ins counting
room is kept beldw Rocketts Warehouse.
JOHN L. IVKST.
Rocketts, August 21. lasv.lyr
GUN-POWDER !—The proprietor* of the
RICHMOND POWDER MILLS, offer
for salt-, by .he keg or larger quantity, F and FF
Gun Powder, glazed and unglazed ; warranted
•qua! to any imported, ami on reasonable terms.
Retailers at liberty to return the powder, if
not approved. Apply to
JAM US BROWN, 7r. Or,
DAVID y. BURR.
May 22._2a*2wMawtf
IN CHANCERY.—Louisa County, June
court, 181U.
Thomas Nuckolds, rit'ff.
Ac A I NUT
Samuel Overton, jr. Richard "Morris, James
Mtchie, Win. Cooke, Junk'S Nelson, William G.
Poindexter, executor of Warner H Broaddus,
deceased, Overton Harm, Edward Ktgland,
John White, Elizabeth Lawrence, administra
tt'ix ot William Lawrence, deceased, Thomas
Jlnliaday, Thornton Gibsou, Nicholas Meriwe
llier and Barnett Moore, Def'ts.
THE defendants, Samuel Overton, jr. N.cho
las Meriwether and Barnett Moore, not having
entered their appearance and given security ac
cording to the act of Assembly ami the rule* of
this court, ai.d it appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that they are not inhabitants of this
state : On the motion of the plaintiff, by his conn
sel, It is ordered, Tliat the said defendants, Sa
mud Overton, jr. Nicholas Meriwether & Bar
nett Moore, do appear here on the second Mon
clay in October next, and answer the plaint.tf’s
bill, and that a copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in ope of the newspapers printed in the
city of Richmond for eight weeks successively,
and published at the front door of the court house
of this county* on some court day.
A Copy 7’ st,
4l ‘ JOHN POINDEXTER, CPk.
August 7 w8.v
IN CHANCERY. Louisa county, Jane Court,
1810
J .hit Lewis and Susanna his wife, Samuel Hes
ter, Barbnr* Bridgewater, Owen Burton 5t Polly
his wife* Valentine V'cCiqdien, administrator of
Ami McCutc.lien,deceased. Ins late witc, Henri
etta Greenwood, and Benjamin R Pulliam, le
gal representatives of Ann Pulliam deceased,
Piaifitijfs.
Sfcin’l Overtbn, jr.adm’r with the will annexed
ofSam’l Ragland, deceased, Win. Cooke, J »mes
Nelson, James Mienie, Win G. Poindexter, ex
ecutor of Warner H BroadJus, deceased, Over
ton Harris, Edward Ragland, Elizabeth L u
rence, administratrix oi Wm Laurence, dec’d
Thomas Holladay, Tho<uton Gibson, Nicholas
Meri wether and Barntil Moore, Def'tt.
THE defendants, Samuel Overton, jnur ad
min istrnlor as aforesaid, Nicholas Meriwether
and Barnett Moore, not having entered their ap
pearance and given security according to the act
of ass mbly and the rules of this court, and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the court that
they are not inhabitants of this state ; on the mo
tion ol the plaintiffs, by toeir counsel, It is or
tiered, That the said defendants, Samuel Overton,
junr ulmmistrator with the will annexed ofba
muel R .gland, dec’d. Nicholas Meriwether and
Barnett Mo«re, do appear heie on the second
Monday in October next, and answer the plain
tiff’s bill, and that a copy of Uiis order ne forth *
with inserted in one ot the newspapers printed
in the city of Richmond, for eigut weeks sue
cessively, and published at the front ho >r oi the
court house of this county, on some court day.
A Copy Test,
' JuHN POINDEXTER, Ci'k
August 7 w 8w
IN CH AAICERY.—At a coyt t ueiu n. k. >g {*,
Queen county, at the court house, on Man
day l ie 9th July, 1310.
John L Hudgin, p. ff
Acain-t
Gabriel Lou ts Haller and Richard Brooke,
Utj it.
THE defendant, Gabriel Lewis Itailor, not
having entered nis appearimce and gun security
according to the act of assembly .nu tue tules oi
this court, and it appearing to Hie satisfaction ol
tile court, that the said defendant, Gabriel Lew
is Hailer, is not an irihabitaiu of tins c in nun
weallli : On the motion of Hie pluntiff, by tiis
counsel, It is ordered. That the 3 Jo delendant
Gabriel Lewis Holer, do appear here on the
second Monday 111 October next, and answer the
bill of the plaintiff; and that a copy of isos order
oe forthwith pu dished in some public ne wspaper
punted in the city f Richmond, lort wo months
successively , and that mother copy be posicU at
the front door of this court house.
Test,
RO. POLLARD, c c
July 24._ _ v.dw
IN CHANCERY—At a court field for Eng
1st Queen county, at :hc court house, on Aioii
day the 9th of July, laid
Edmund Sunco auimmslrator of John Brum ley,
dec’d. pujf.
Against
James Lumpkin and Elizabeth Brookes and
Tliomas Jeffries, Dfts.
THE dcf. ndants, James Lumpkin and Eliza
beth Brookes, not having. nlered their appea. ance
and given security according to the act of' usscin
bly ar.d tlie rules of this court, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the conn. ihat the said defen
dants Jus. Lumpkins and Ehzabeth Brookes are
not inhabitants of this commonwealth : On the
motion of the plaintiff, by Ins coui sel, It is or
dered, That the said defendants, J .mes Lumpkin
and Elizabeth Brookas, do appear here on the se
cond Monday in October next, and answer the
bill of the plaintiff, and that a ropy of mis order
be forthwith published in s me public newspaper
printed in the city of Richmond, for twa months
successively, and that another copy be posted at
the front door of this court house.
Test,
RO POLLARD, c c.
July 24 ___w8w
AFTER the 15th of the present month, the
subscriber c..n accotnmodan 4 or 5 small
Boys, with BOARD, Washing and a Lodging
Room, at 30 dollars par quarter, paid in advance
CHILES TERREl.L
_Augnsl 3 1*6
V ALUABLE LAND FOR SALE—Will
bt- offered for sale, on tlie l/(ti day of Sep
tember next, being Essex court, in the town of
Tappahannock, to the highest bidder, a TRACT
OR LAND containing 52{J acres, lying within
one mile and a half of the town——flier* is a
good overseer’s house, with a bain and every
bouse necessary for a farm on this true. ; the
uholj entirely new.— Also, another TRACT ad
joining the town, containing 24Uj acres, will be i
sold »n the same d.iy. Tluse lands are of ex ;
cellent quality, and well situated for Farming — ;
Possession will be given oil the 1st of January
1811, at which time, one third of the momy
must be paid, and the balance in one and two
► e as, for which bond will be required, & it must
>e f urther secured by a deed of trust on the land
the purchaser to have the privilege of sowing
wheat, the approaching fall. A good title will be
made by the subscriber, and by the other devi
lees of Dr John Bror.kenbrmtgh, dec’d.
'i HOS BKOCKENBKUUGII.
Tappahanno* k, August 17. wtds
Boarding house, O private en
'J'LRTAIA MUNT.—* The Subscriber, re
tiding in the citv ot Williamsburg, will furnish
Ladies &. Gentlemen, Boys & G.rls, with Board
ir Lodging, by the day, week, month, quarter or
Kar, on reasonable terni9. Her bouse is largo
uul convenient, and she hope* to merit a share of
nibnc patron ag •, i»y the goodness ot her accoin
moJations. and Unremitting exertions to please
ANNA BYRD.
Augusts, Iaw8vy
BECK’S Put TEAT SHOTi
THE subscribers, (being «p|mint>-d Agents
in this city, for the Manufacturers *v Phi .
ladelphitt) have now on band for sale, Ten ions,
qf Patent Shot, assorted : and will lit tx-aiier be
tmushed, from the Manufactory, with 3 supply
sufficient to meet any demand at this Market.
M & B MYTHS.
August 17 _ eptSw
FOR SALE—a valuable MERCHANT and ,
SAW MILL ; situated in the county o*
Loudon on Goose creek j of a mile from where,
it empties in the Potomac 4 indes from Leesburg,
o5 from Alexandria and about the same distance
from George Town ; in the midst of llui finest
wheat country 01 Virginia. The main road from
Leesburg to Alexandria^ passes within one mile
»f the mill, ami the boats that navigate the Poto
mac come up to the Mill, which aJfirrdi great
opportunity of procuring wheat, by im-aua ot the
river, at all seasons, and a great facility of sending
flour to market by water to George Town and.
Alexandria The Mill-House is built of stone j®
feet by 34. two stories and four floors, and works
two pair of stones. The machinery, which is of
the must approved construction, is in good repair.
The saw-mill, is of the odinary size &. works 1 saw
—With the Mill, if suitable to the purchaser, may
be had 10 or 20 acres oi Land, on the side of the
creek on whi hthe mill stands, and on the oppo
site a tract ot Lund, containing about 280 or oO®
acres, of good quality and well timbered The
excellence of the stream of Goose creek, at tlii»
place j the abundance of wheal grown in the vi
cinity ; the facilities of water navigation ; and the
general and rapid improvements of this part of
the state hold out great inducements to a person
of activity and spit it, Inclined to vest his money
in property of this description. For further par
ticulars apply to \VM BRENT, Jr.
Near Aaum l ost Ojjice Virginia.
July 31. e;i2<mkafuf
A VALUABLE TRACT OF J.J'fD FOR
SALti —H'iBbe sold on the premises, the
17th d .y ot September next, the LAND where
on ihe laic Colonel William Nelson resided, ly
ing in the upper end of King William County,
and contains by survey 15^0 acres j tins Land ia
well adapted to the culture of Corn, Wheat and
Tobacco, it will be laid off before the day of sale
in-convenient lots, so as to suit tiros** who may
wish to purchase. The terms of sale will be
one halt of the purchase m nicy paid in 12 month*
from the day of sale, the other half in two years,
the purchaser giving bond with approved securi
ty. and a deed of trust upon the Land. A good
itle will be mude by
CHARLES C. PAGE,
Admr with the will annexed.
August ID. tds
HY virtue of a decree 01 me Superior court
ot Chancery, for the Richmond district*
pronounced on the 21st September, 1809, be
I tw en J..mes Govan ass’ee of James la.iis pit•
an i John B. Winn and Frances his wife,de/'ts.
W;ll be sold to the highest bidder for ready
money, on Tuesday the llth of September next,
at the dwelling bouse of Jesse Puryear, between
the hours ot one and three o’clock, p m the tract
of I, AND whereon the said Puryear now lives :
And at the Mill comrtlonlv known by the naim of
Winn’s Mill, which adjoins the said Laud, Ive
twet n die hours of 3 and 5 o’clock, p m the
one undivided third part of the said null seat.
PAllKli GOOD ALL, SheriJ
of Hanover County, and Commissioner.
August 21 epSali
LAND AND MILLS—The subscribin'se
uig authorised bv Mr Spotswond Lips
| combe, off.Ts lor sal**, ’Three hundred and forty
five acres of LAND, lying in Henrico count/
ii nmt six mi|< s from Richmond, on Westham
Creek, < t w m the Piree-ciiopcd and river :o..d3
—the improvt'iiients consist < f u small Dwelling'
of four room , K vchen, D- > y, M. .at lions* , »
i g - d. n tvrul yard w il inclosed ; a Saw and Grnt
Mill. ..11 recently built.—About thirty five acre*
of this Land is in cultivation, the residue a
: bounds with < xci Ih.nt boildii g, and other l ,iv
ber ; twenty fire seres of pt uric endow might
, be had at a ill expence ot reel timing it_
, T hr pietn scs will he sficvvn to any person in
cliited to purchase, by VIt E imund West, fttun
ag-rj on the Land, and the teims made known
by •
THOMAS TAYLOR.
August 7._tl5'.liS.
Mr Girjurd'n having preferred a situation on the
lit LI for his establishment,
r I^HE SUBSCRIBERS can with pleasure as
1 sure tlieir friends, mat i!;e business of thfc
AcaJemy, whereof L. H Girardin, D Doyle and
Ji'hn Wood, have at present t«e administration*
w II, from the 1st of September next, be conduc
ted by th.-m will, tbe co operation of Mr. Cru.
solles, late a teacher in the College of Uuliimoie >
a French gentleman of gr< at acquirements as
W€*il in Classics a/id Mathematics as in his Yin*
tive tongue. •
The advantages resulting to youth from this
association will be of great consequence to the
inii. bit..tits of Ricbmuii.l and its vicinity Mora
time ami attention will be applied to English*
Latin and Creek Classics—the fees lor Tuition
reduced to a reasonable standard, and the rn nd
redirected to useful and early practice, as .\*!l
is t hcory, in Mathematical and Mercantile stu
do s
1 h'y will limit to that number which may ap«
Pe<ir most reasoiisnle to tlie parents and them
selves : the teachers will be cqn illy responsiujo
in their departments, excepting the French
teacher, whose hours of attendance will he limit
led.
In discipline, the same order and harmony
shall he preserved in all departments, that have
for nearly three years been kept lip by D Doyle
in his department: it shall be neither indolently
lax nor tyrannically severe.
Phi prices concluded on as most reasonable*
w II be,
for .nglisli, including History, Geography.
Belles Letters. Bookkeeping, and Mathematics,
per quarter—g 3.
For the above with Latin and Greek langua
ges—g 10.
Eor simll Classes in Spelling, Reading, Wri
ting mid Grammar—g 6
Ibis establishment wul hive in view utility* ‘
not ostentation ; and its object will be to gives
that knowledge of the English Language, oi the
Ci.i~.si s, and of ilie Mathematics, w.nch will
Considerably facilitate the completion of a colle
giate etlucati hi
It must b appirent to all, that, whereas the
English, Latin and CrecK classics, as well as
Spelling, Reading, Writing anil Arithmetic, and
for the most pai l, G .ography aod the use of the
Globes were taught soLly by D Doyle, for near
ly two years in this Academy, when the school
w is numerous, that when an additional teacher
of i q ml capability is added, the number of pupil*
limit d, and the fees for tuition much dimiinsn
ed, there can be hut* doubt of a respectable and,
lasting patronage.
D. Dr/YLE.
R DAEREY.
_ August 14 t»
IKON CASTINGS, of eveiy dc script iota
(patterns being furnished) wdl be exer,otc<V
•n the ncati st manner, at the Four tdery, - .ucK* 1
to the Virginia Manufactory of Atfr„
JOHN SI APLIiS, is'u ficri’,ttend«nt.
APr,t 1Q>_ w6n.p
IMPORT. iJVT<
I-OS F. PH HU Li., who was a revolt ionary
Officer, or hitnpri'unt \ uM ( stlug *
r e ,o riiom... Norv- I. Ktty , T d mrn
l xtttg hts or then place I * &( W(IJ httfg
of ov.i thing verj adttantugcoi .»
Aubu“M- *’