The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1806-03-18 00:00:00, page 3

^uTrTTthat' l: '<•, by th>- umc cnf;rprize and
.'•elivity, which have tlirtingniilied it i.i the pur*
iuit* of peace. In our prelent uncertainty,
however, F can hut .iQt the favor of you to re
turn, on behalf of our country, my thanks to
captain Shallus and his officer*, ant) the trfti
inony which I willingly he ir, that they have dc
ferved well of their country.
Accept iny falutations, and
Allorances of great etteem anti
llcfpcdl,
(Signed) TH: JEFFERSON.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
Domestic Jnrclligemc*
NEW.YORK. March 8.
F.xtrafl cf m letter from Albany.
“ The effect produced by the coalition has been
here pretty much the fame as with you. It is repro*
fca'ed by every hoaeft man as one of the moft daring
and iniquitous attempts that ever difgraeed » free coun
rrv, and the nioft infulting to the public feelings and
opinion.
“ To the honor of Albany, thofe of her citizen! who
were the former friends of Aaron Burr, have, with
one infignificant exception, preferv.d their integrity
€nd honorably refitted the infi Jious efforts of their for
mer leader.
** Of the origin and progrefs of this thing we hate
no doubts. There is but one reprefentatinn in circu
lation, which it by all believed, and afferted upon
the authority of Mr. Swartwout himfelf. It is, that
Mr. Swartwout wa* invited »> an interview by Mr.
DeWitt Clinton, through poft-niaftcr Bailey, which
was had accordingly, after fuch felicitation on the part
of Mr. Bailey, and great reluctance on that of Mr.
Swartwout, at the boufe of the firmer. The high con
tra&ing parties, following the laudable example fet
them by*the Britifh treaty, on the propofition of Mr.
Clinton, opened the interview by mutually acceeding
to a preliminary article, which ftipulated an entire ob
livion to paft animofitics and recriminations. Defi
nitive arrangements were however fufpended, until
Mr. Burr, fhouH be confulreJ. He was written to
on the fubjeCl, and was at firft difinclmed to the uni
on ; but on a fecond application, and after an inter
view at the city of Philadelphia, with Mr. William
P. Van Nefs, or Mr. Irving, or both, afii-nted to a
coalition, on terms penned hy himfelf. Thefe con
fifted of twelve articles, which were mutually ac
ceded to. the correfpondence and articles were (hewn
here by Mr. Swartwout, to a gentleman, who has
communicated the former and fome of the latter.
Thofe made public, are, in fubttance:
*• That neither Mr. Dewitt Clinton nor JuJge
Spencer fhould he the next candidates for the govern
ment ; hut that he fhould be a man mutually to be
agreed on by the two contracting parties.
** That his adminittration fhould be directed by a
council, to be formed of members to be fsleCted from
each.
“ That the aCt again ft duelling fhould be repealed.
“ That Mr. W. P. Van Nefs fhould then be made
fecretary of date, Mr. Swartwout fheriff of the city
and county of New-York, and Mr. Burr be fen: on a
foreign embaffy, or, at leatt, that the combined influ
ence of the two parties Ihould be exerted to affeift the
latter object.
“ To pave the way for the rettoratinn of this gen
tleman, to the confidence of the community, it was
agreed, that his fuit again ft Cheetham fhould be
brought to trial; the juflification on the part of the
latter, fhould be abandoned, or feebly fupported, &
that in cafe of recovery, Mr. Burr fhould (hew his
magnanimity by a releafe of damage. Such is the
current report here, and no one that I know of,
doubts its truth. It is certain that frequent vifits
were interchanged between Meflrs. Clinton and
Swartwout, during the flay of the latter gentleman
at this place; and that a coalition dinner was given
laft Monday at Judge Spencer's, to which both par
ties were invited, and the invitation was by each ac
cepted.”
T. Morn. Chronicle.
CHILLTCOTHE, (Ohio) Feb. 22.
Indian *vt—It is to be hoped that the minds
o. our citizens will be difquirtud at the following
information, which is thus mad- public to prevent ex
aggerated accounts going forth a5 jt i* believed that
there Joes not exift that danger fo generally appre
hended. A few days will probably diflipate this
threatening afpeA of affairs.
The governor has this day received an eiprefs from
major Moore, in the^upper fettlements of Mud River
inclofing depofitions taken before Judge M’CuIlock
-one of the affociate judges for Champaign county
Rating that the Shawney Indians are embodied at Sto
ne/ Creek, at White River, and are in council near
Grenville; that runner*are fent from place to place
throughout the nation; that their tomahawks are
painted and feathered ; and that it is dreaded and ex
pefted they are about to ftrike the war pull in their
council—From which and other circumftanees, it is
feared they are bent on making war. A fmal'l fet
tlement on Stoney Creek, confiding of eight families,
have been obliged to arm, and have all removed into
Mad River fettlemenr, a diftance of ten miles.
W« hope and truftfuch meafures will be purfued,
as will quiet the mind* of the people in that quarter,
if the alarm (hould be occafione.l either by improper
intercourfe or artificially excited ; or if real, that a
cheek will be given to the Indians fufficient to bring
them to a fenfe of their danger, &c. &c. before much
injury is fudamed.
In addition to the above, another meffenger xrri
» on the fame evening. The governor,^ are
told, received by this fecund meffenger the report of
major Moore, capt. M’Pherfon and others, who had
been near the council. It appears they were (lopped
fome little didance from the council and informed they
could go no further, on which they turned about and
proceeded fome way on their return, but were over
taken by a few Indians, who teftified their defire for
peace and received a belt of white wampum. At
parting they gave very generally the left hand, which
in the opinion of capt. M’Pherfon, is not altogether
friendly.
The opinion mo> prevalent is that they have a de
fig" againft the Indians on the Mitfilfippi. |n ,he
courfe of Monday or Tuefday we may calculate on
hearing from the council at it is underdood major
Moore was to have proceeded there on the recept of
bn excellency’sfpeech. When he returns we flatter
f>uffclve* tta fears of all will be removed.
The Shawanefe, Delawares and Mingoes, mufler,
old and young, not more than 700 warriors, Thefe
three tribes are fuppvftrd to beat the council; hut the
Wyandot* are not, as has been imagined. The feni
or officer in Campaign county, is authorifed to call
out the militia, (hojjld there be the lead difturbatice.
On enquiry, we learn from a fource which can be
depended upon, that the Indians have not been guilty
of any depredation* on the property, but have (hewn
a friendly difpofition towards the citizens.
CHARLESTON, March 6.
The atmofphere of our city and harbor ha* been fo
thick for upward*of « week paft.occafioned, it i« flip.
p<*d, by fnioke from the wood* which are on fire,
we are told in almoft every dirdtion, that if has been
nearly impomble for vefTvh ro enter or leaVe the port,
ft isowing to this circuinftance, mod probably, that
we have no arrivals from Europe.
March 2.
By a gentleimn lat.ly arrived here from Africa
We are informed that war has raged on the banks of
the Senegal, for fome time part, between the natives
and t.ie French. The ’Jalejfi, who inhabit the coun
try between the rivers Senegal and Gambia, are an
active sod warlike people. They are divided into
frwral clans, ind are frequently at war with each o
thrr. They are fuppofed to he the haadJomeft no
groes of the wcftem coaft. The French havo had
for many years, a fettiement at the mouth of the
river Senegal, from whence they cr.rr> ou a conOde
fAOic trad? in flavt-'f, pun, ftc
MIRANDA EXPEDITION.
PHILADELPHIA, March lO.
HTGHLV IHTERES TING.—We are this mo
ment made acquainted with a piece of intelligence
(upon the mod iuconteftible tellimony) which can
not but excite, in the public mind, fenlations of deep
apprehenlious, for the future peace of the nation.
It is no left a fad than this—Tnat the Ihips Indoftan
and Emperdr, of New-York, have failed from the if
land of St. Domingo, to join the (hip Leander, now
generally declared to be bound, with hoftile intenti
ons, to the Spaniih province of Carracas.
This myfterious expedition even if it be nothing
more than an individual enterprize, (or commercial
purpofes, will moil alluredly be produdive of great
injury and loft to our merchant*, and underwriters,
predid, with confidence, that fo foon as
the eircumrtances of this equipment (hall have reach
tfd she Spaniih port* in America, all American pro
perty there will be feized. It is our duty, under
futh impreflions, to caution our fellow-citizens, on
the fubjrd. Rc,fl GaK%
The following article from the Baltimore Telegraphe
i ‘cemg contradict the precceding account, inafmwch
is it denies the failing of the Emperor and Indoftan.
BALTIMORE, March II.
We are requefted to corred an error in the marine
news puhiifhed yefterday, (received from Capt. Mur
doch of ihe Swallow, from Jeremie) refpeding the
Indoftan and Emperor, of New-York, for the Span
i(h Maine. Capt. M. was mifinformrd at Jeremie
as we have it from Cap. White, of the Nonfuch;
who had been at Port-au-prince, that both (hips were
ttill in the ifland—the Emperor laying in the outer
harbor of Port-au-prince, and the Indoftan loding at
Saint Marcs. Tct^rafib*.
FOR SALE Ey the Subscriber :
20 Hogsheads NORTHERN RUM,
20 Barrels do. do.
lO Hogsheads MOLASSES,
lO Quarter Calks SHERRY WINE,
1.5 do. do. MALAGA do.
12 Tierces Prime GREEN COFFEE
20 Barrels LIVER OIL,
ISO Boxes MOULD CANDI.ES,
80 Ream WRITING PAPER,
100 do. WRAPPING do.
THOMAS WHITE.
March 18. eplm
JOHN TURPIE,
Sili, ft octet, Es* Cotton Dyer (5* Scourer,
RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of
Richmond and its vicinity, that he has commen
ced the above bufinefs in the hnufe formerly Miller’s
Tavern, oppofite the Swan Tavern, Main-llreet •_
where he DYES and DRESSES all kinds of Silks &.
Sat tins, common or fancy colours.—Alfo ladies Cotton
Habits Dyed and Glazed, without being ript apart.
Likewife gentlemen’s wearing apparel Dyed or
Scoured without ripping, unlef* for blue.
All kinds of piece goods Dyed or reftored to their
original colour, with the greatefc allowance to mer
chants.
J. T. from his practice in the above bulinefs, hopes
to merit the patronage of a generous public, and thofe
from the country may depend on punctuality.
N. B. Silk Stockings cleaned, dyed or dreflbd.
March 18. ltp
TO BE SOLD,
To .he highejl bidder, on the premifes, on thefirjl
day of May next,
CO much of the LAND, whereon John Kelfo
1 I lives, in the county of Cumberland, late the
property of Peter Franeifco. as will pay the ba~
lance claimed of him, by Samuel G. Adams, of
£. 160, with its interejl, by virtue of a deed of
trufi executed to me, by thefaid Peter Franeifco,
for that purpofe.
CREED TAYLOR, Trufice.
March 18. (eptds.J
| The gov*rrbr\ name is Blanchard.—Alihami,
the king of tie JalofT*. had imputed a certain duty
upon all vcfli-H belonging to the French faslory which
traded up the river, an I double that t’uty upon ci
ther*. 1 he Hetich claimed the!* as their own, and
kept the addithnal duty for themfclve*.—Thi* fraud
was derolled ly the king, end a war the Ccnfccjnence
of their perfidy.
The French fent a plundering expedition up the
riv-r ngainfl the Jalufls, which returned with a con
fiderahle number of Haves, dec. Thi* emboldened
them to a new attempt, which likewife fuccredcd in
obtaining a number of Haves; but, net fatisfied with
this, the commander landed his men and marched
then* into the country. The Jaloffit furrounded and j
butchered nearly the whole of them.
This wa* a dreadful cataflrophe to the inhabitants
of the French colony, for governor BlanChard had
taken fmm every woman who hud two font, ono of
them for this expedition, aud out of the whole num
ber not more than two or three returned alive.
The war continued when our informant left the
colfl of Africa. Courier.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
FOR SALE,
ONE Water Frame compleat, of Arkwright ma
chinery improved, for fpinning of Cotton by
water; one do. nearly compleat; one Mule of 14 4
fpindles, compleat, and feveral more'not put together;
one perpetual carding machine, n.t finifhed; feverai
fpinning gennys of 42 fpindle* each—with a very
confiderable quantity of material*, both hraf.and iron
work of every defeription, finilhed and unfinilhed, for
conftrudliug the above machinery—being the proper
ty of a perfon lately deceafed, will be difpofed of for
cafti on very low term*. Apply to the Editor of the
Enquirer in Richmond.
N. B. Any gentleman wifhing to purchafe, will find
t to their advantage to apply early.
March 18. Iaw4w
FOR SALE,
On a credit of one, tivo and three years •
MY HOUSE and five acre* of GROUND near
the Poor Houfe j the lot* may be fold fepa
rately 0r together, and if together, land in Kentucky
will b« received in exchange for the part payment,
provided the land and fituation fuit* the fubferiber,
who live* upon the property advartifud, and may be
feen at anytime, '
ROBERT CROUCH.
P. S. Hi* Father’* TAVERN to rent.
Feb. 15 (tf.
And on Tuefdiy tit frfi Jay of April, •will he fold at
Public Sale :
ALL my Houfehold and Kitchen FURNITURE.
Cafh will be required for all fum* under ten dollar*,
•nd fit month* credit for all fums above, note* with
approved fecurity to carry imereft from the date if not
punctually paid. w ^
March 18. oawtlfta
FOR SALE! “
FRANCIS FOI.LET, nearly oppofite the
Eagle-Tavern, Main-Street, Richmond ;
GARDEN SEEDS, frefhand good of the follow
ing kind* : Red and White Onion*, Winter Cab
bage, Blood Beet, Scarcity, Head Lettuce, French
and Englilh Turnip, Cucumber, Carrot, Parfnip,
Bufh Brans, Radilh, Sage, Saffron, Burnet Afpara
gu», Summer and Winter Squafh, Water and Muflr
mellon, Parfley and Peppergraf*.
Ten barrel* Liver Oil, 10 barrel* Cider, Cider in
bottle*, 12 qr. Calk* Sherry Wine, SO bhl*. Nova
Scotia fat fail Mackerel, 14 by tO, 12 by 10 and 10 by
s Englilh Window Olaf*, A quantity of Heart and
( lub German Steel, aftd a general allurement of Hard
ward, Ironmongery and Jewelry.
Much 18 oaw fw.
THE SEVEN fVEEKS IVAR !! !
After a long and anxious interval, we have
at length received fame fatisf.iCtory information
about the date of Europe. The Allies farm to
be completely foiled in all their fchemes, and
Bonaparte is every where victorious. It is pro
bable that the French Bulletins may attempt to
deceive us abou» the details of the victories, but
when they ftate an event fo little capable of
exaggeration as the eftablifhment of an Armif
tiee% it is impofTible to refufe them our confi
dence. The terms of that Amiiftice are fuf
ficient to demonflrate the defperate condition
of the allies and the unparalleled fucccfTes of the
French.
What will be the conditions of the pee,ac
it is impoflible for us to conjecture with any
kind of certainty. It is probable, however,
That the electors of Baden and Wirtrmberg
will be inrtalled into mod of the Auftrian
dates in Stiabia ; /
That the electorate of Bavaria after being in
verted with all the Auftrian pofleflions in that
circle and with the electorate of Saltzhurg,
which was tom from it by the Taft fyrtem oK
Indemnites, will HeeneCted into a kingdom ;
That the Italian eltates of Auftria will be
annexed to the kingdom of Italy :
That Aufirian Poland at lead may be reftor
ed to its independence ;
That Tyrol will be added to theSwifs Cantons;
And that the Emperor of Audria himfelf will,
re-indated on his throne, but with fuch ref/
trirtions on his power as may leave Bonaparte
to the full ufe of all his resources in his lonW
meditated invafion of England. It is even pro
bable that he may infid upon holding Audria
in his hands until the conclufion of his war with
G Britain.
England will, no doubt, ufe every effort to
become a party to the treaty of peace. In fuch
an event, her Sacrifices and conccflions may he
experted to he very confiderablc. We may ex
pert that fhe will acknowledge Napoleon as the
Emperor of the French; that fhe will deliver
up Malta, at lead, into the hands of its knights ;
and if Bonaparte infids upon the acquifition,
that flic will not refufe to acknowledge him
as the mader of Holland, of Italy & perhaps of
Switzerland.
What refuge even will England be able to pur
chafe by a temporary peace ? Her implacable
enemy the Emperor of France will be in the
mean time collerting together the dirert or in
dnert mftruments of her deftrurtion ; lie
will be giving a bounty to French ma
nufactures, that may rival and fupercede the
Englifti ; opening new ports to the trade and
holding forth new encouragements to the ftiip
builders of France ; he will be either hoarding
up the materials of a navy, or artuafly equip
ping one, whild the Englifti will be under the
neceftity of reducing their own. In fart, peace
will be to the Englifti but a varying of their fears.
They will dill figh in vain for that tranquility
which they arc never dedined to find but in
the redurtion of the power of France or in the
death of their indefatigable enemy.
Should England, however, dill refufe to Tub
feribe to the treaty of peace, upon the terms
dirtated by Bonaparte, her fituation will he de
plorable indeed. The armies of the French
will be once more concentrated about Bou
rne ; her ftiores will be once more menaced
by invafion ; ftie has no longer the fame means
of aftidance, which buoyed up the hopes of
her mmifters and her foldiers. We all recol
lert the immenfe ftrefs, which they formerly
laid upon the refources of Prufiia, Ruftia and
Audria ; how anxioufly their journals once
looked to them for aftidance, and" how triumph
antly they bonded of this aftidance, when fhe
was at length fortunate enough to obtain it.
But what now has become of her allies or her
hopes ? The late unparalleled virtories of the
French have diffipated them into thin air. The
Ruffians are driven back to their own territo
ries : Audria, another of her allies is now in the
very hands of her enemy ; Pruftia is more than
ever imprelTed with awe for the French, and
more ftrongly wedded to her fvftem of neutral
ity.
The great body of hitereflinforeign newt,
which we publijh in 01a SUPPLEMENT', for
bids uj to notice at full length, the proceedings
of Congre/s on Mr. Gregg's reflations. It is fnf
ficicnt to obferve, that on Thurfday the floufe,
after having refujed to dif charge the committee
of the whole from a further confideration of them,
refujed to take them up for difettffion ; and that,
upon a motion being made, they agreed to take
up the refolutionJubmitted by Mr. Nicholfon.
* —h ■Jg._jLJLLBB!!■■»_.L
inquirer.
RICHMOND, 18tb MARCH.
Under an expeflalion that Mr. John Ran
dolph s celebrated and mo/l interefling Speech on
Mr. Gregg'j refolution, would come to hand in
the National Intelligencer by the lad evening’s
mail, we willed to introduce as much of this de
bate in our prefen t paper, as would permit us to
give Mr. Randolph’s fpeecb in our next. . 'That
fpeeeh, however, did not appear in the la(l In
telligeneer. IVe cannot now receive it before
fVednefdcty night. Should it then come to hand,
wejball attempt to re-publi/h it in our next pa
per. The fpeecb, itfelf, will fumt/h our diflant
readers, with the only explanation that we can
offer for our anxiety to put it into their fpffeffon.
In this manner, whiTft her own hopmand
refonrce* are diminifhcd, the refource* of her
enemy may be more complcatly concentrated
againft her. She can no longer hope for a An
gle ally upon the continent: Bonaparte has
no longer a fingle enemy to dread. Ere the late
coalition was form-d, her fituation was de
plorable enough; but the Allies that (be has
bribed and the fubfidies fhe has wafted, on the
continent, ha9 reduced her to a fituation, in
finitely more Hrfperate.
Sea-faring men have agreed that the Flotilla
of Boulogne ha* no chance of reaching the Eng
lifh fhorc in the night or with a favorable breeze.
They think however, that fuch an enterprife
would not be difficult of execution during a
fog or a calm. Should the invafion of England
however, be not only attempted but accomplifti
ed, we know not what to think of the cataftro
phe, which may enfue, hut we hope we know
what would be our own feelings and the feel
ings of the whole civilized world, in cafe it
was likely to prove fuecefsful. Rather than
there fhould reallv exlft a *• king of Great Brit
ain, Ireland and France rather than the Brit
ifh navy fhould be incorporated with the
French; rather than the new continent fhould
be menaced in its turn by the power of this fe
cond Alexander } we hope that
——“Some arm more larky than the reft,
May reach his heart, and free the world from bon
dage.”
WILLIAM & MARY LOTTERY.
Fortieth Day's Drawing—No. 2099, a Prize
of 10,000 Dollars. This is one of feveraI tickets
which were purchrfed by a company of
gentlemen in thiserty.
SENATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, Feb. 14.
GEXERAI. EATOX.
The following refolutinn was introduced and pafled
by a large majority, viz :
, Whereas in a riling r epublic its highly important to
chenlh a pjtriotifm which conquers a love of eafe, of
plcafure, and of wealth, which prompts individuals to
a love of their country, and ioduces them to embrace
every opportunity to advance its profperity and happi.
uefs, as well by ameliorating the fate of thofe citizens,
whom the fortune of war has thrown irito captivity,
as by cheerfully contributing to its fnpport and de
fence: and whereas the love of enterprize, when
guided by a juft lenfe of propriety aud benevolence,
may become the parent of many virtues and a ftate
are fome times indebted for their fafety to the virtues
and undaunted courage of a Angle man —And where
as the Senate and Houfe of Reprefentatives of this
Commonwealth are defirous to perpetuate the remem
brance of the heroic enterprise of H'itliam Eaton, Efq.
while engaged in the rervice of the U. States, whofe
undaunted courage, and brilliant fervices, fo eminent
ly contributed to releafe a large number of his fellow
citizens, late prifoners in Tripoli from the chains of
Qavery, and reftore them to freedom, their country
and their friends ; '
Therefore, Rejoined, That the committee for the
fat* of eaftern lands, be, and they are hereby autho
rife.1 and Jireded to convey to IViUiam Eaton, Efq. a
citizen of the Commonwealth, and to his heirs and af
ligns, a tra<ft of Land to contain Ten The,fund acre,,
of any of the unappropriated land of this common
wealth, in the Diftridl of Maine (excepting the ten
town imps on Peuobfcott River)
[We agree with a Northern FeJerulift in the opinion,
that the following tribute will he far more accept*
able to General Eaton, than an honorary HtuarJ
from Virginia, or a cold y\te of Thank* from Con
grefj.}
One of the blefed effeSs of a Navy.
Extract of a letter from Philadelphia to a gen
tleman in N. York.
« No doubt you have heard of the death of
captain Gale, of Marines, on board one of our
frigates, run through by captain Rogers, who
is under arreft. Some fay Gale was [hot. There
is no doubt of his death.”
Erratum.—-In the piece ligned Pacificator, in the
•'« thf (?urth ParaSraph, Second column,
read 1800 uifteud of 1799,
Married—At Norfolk on Saturday the .5th inft,
by the Rev. Mr. Gri/by, the gallant Captain Stephen
Decatur, jun. of the United States’ Navy, to the ac
complifhed and much admired Mifs Susan Wheel
er, only daughter of Luke Wheeler, Efq. Mayor of
that Borough.
^ Departed this tranfitory life, on Monday ’he llth
tnftanr, ROBERT H. WOODSON, Efq of Gooch
land, in the 27th year of his age. He was an feonelT
man.
“ An bonefl man e tbe nol/rfl -wort of God.
pied on Thurfday, 11th inft. after a tedious 511
nels, which fhe bore with great fortitude. Mrs SU
w Vf^I FORD» confort of Mr. Edward
Walford of chit city.
Departed this life fuddenly, a few days fince, at
her feat, near Richmond, Mr*. MARY PRICE
relicft of capt. John Price, dec’d. in fhe 86th year of
her age. Th.s reverend fage, had lived to fee the
fourth generation defendant from herfelf, and upon
an accurate calculation, found to amount to 181 in
number. She poflefied in a very eminent degree all
the amiable and chriftian virtues; as a wife and mo
ther, always tender and affedionate ; a friend, mvft
fincere; a miftrefsjuft and kind. She was a woman
of fine undemanding, which (he retained till within
a few hours before (ho expired; which was a fource
et many foiid enjoyments to her friends. Chriftia
nity, which (he had for many years been attached to,
and benevolence, were the leading features in her
character. The poor of her neighbourhood, a* well
as her friends and relations, will feel fenfibly her lofs.
Oh ! What a fad delufiont here,
So frail, fo vain are human things,
To every blifsfucceedsa tear,
Our faireft hopes, but forrow brings.
JAMES RIVER COMPANY.
A Tan adjourned meeting of the James River
Company, held at the Capixol in the City of
Richmond, on the 4th day of of February 1806,
Rr/lfad, that a dividend of feven per cent, be made
on the (hares in faid company, which will be paid to
the refpedtive (bnreholders or their order on applica
tion to ROBERT POI.LARD, Trtafurtr.
March 18. law 2w.
NEW-MARKET ESTATE:—FOP^SALF..
WI1 H the confent of thefurviving truflee in a
deed executed by me for the benefit of the
late John M'Rae.anri dated on the 11th day of Oflo
her, 1787, will he offered for fale, on the fecond day
of the enfumg Spring Races.that beautiful and highly
valuablefeat, known by thenameofNE W-M ARRET,
on a credit of one, two and three year* from the day
of fale. This property isfoextenfively known a* be
ing the mod profitable race courfe in the date, and
for its other numerous advantages, that it is deemed
unnereffary ta enumerate them.
Bet ween this and the day on which the above pro
perty is advertifed, I will treat with a private purcha
fer and give a more extenfive credit, if the price and
terms encourage me to do fo.
w . R. BATE.
March 18. tjf
ELEGANT TABLE WARE.
rf^HE Subfcriber will fell much under the ufual
1 price*, a very elegant Long Service of blue prin
ted table ware, confiding of 214 piece*; it will be
fold together or divided into two fervice*, one of
which will amount to three eighths, the other five
eighths of the whole, but no detached articles can be
fold; if not difpofed of before the Id of May it will
he repacked and (hipped to Baltimore, where ware of
thl* quality meet* with ready fale.
Ten Crate* common Ware well affbrted for deaU
er*. Alfo, any quantity very cheap by retail, the
lowed price marked on each article and no abatement
miitjc.
N. B. Rum (hrub, of the mod delicate flavor and
a* tranfparent as the pured wine, by the gallon, do
zen or bottle.
Wm. BAR I , Oppofttt the Stah Ifouft.
March 18, eptA Ac law tlftM.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RANAWAY from the fubfcriber, on the lSth
January lad, LUCY, a negro woman, about
12 year* old, of a yellowlfh complexion, and rather
under the common file. She Carried with her, fun
dry cloathing, amongd which wa* a light miied Vir
ginia cloth hahit, and an old dark grounded eallico
gown. She wa* raifed by Mr. Tankard, of Hen
rico, and fold to the fubfcriber, by Abraham Cow
ley near Richmond. She ha* two fiders living in
Richmond, who I have re*ifon to believe, conceals
her, a* (he ha* been feen in company with her Af
ter Darki*, (the property of Mr. H. Banks) feveral
time*.
Any perfon who will deliver the faid woman to
the fubfcriber, in Mancheder, (hall have the abov<
reward.
V.'w. B CLARKE.
March 14. (oaw 4wp.J
TOR SALE,
TEN SHARES in the Jam* river Cabal Cotn
pany.
r thoMa? NOR YELL.
March )*,
VIRGINIA.
In the Superior Court of Chancer7. LoUen in Richmond,
May 23d, ISOS.
Between Frances Tabb, widow of John Tabb.
deeeafed, Ilathurft Randolph and Mary his
w.fe John Randolph Archer and Frances
Cook h,s wfe, Thomas Tabb. John YelVer
ton Tabb an infant, Signoria Tabb an infant,
Harriet Tabb an infant, and Marianna Tabb
an infant, which faid infants fue by the faid
1 homas, their next friend, the faid Mary
Frances Cook, Thomas, Join, Yelverton, Sfe
niora, Harriett and Marianna are children
and he,rs at law of the faid John Tabb, de- '
ceafed— ’
AmT^llliam B‘ Giles* “dtuiniflrator of John
Tabb- Defdt.
rpHlS eaefe by confem of parties, came on thin
IrrA tWe,7‘*,rdJ of May, in the year of our'
Lord one thoufaod eight hundred and five, to he
bwrd on the bill, anfwer and exhibits, and was ar<ni
ed by counfel; on confideration whereof, the com
adjudgeth and decreeth, that the lots and houfes in the
B"!r ef Jme/'.r,?ned f° haVe be<fn P»rchafed by
d;c d’fron' Richard James, and by the
faid 1 a oh fold to Cornelius Buck and Tames Brjnder
fnW yerKrn «• ,Adanis* ,,ut not conveyed, be
r r by,ht‘ Con,m’^i°nerj herein af
ter yarned, for ready money, or on fuch credit as they
atK«* bTSeial «? fhe P*«'« .nterefieT,
fi M ndplaceof faR*R»aH have been no*i
fied by adVettifcnieiit for three w.el„ faCtcir^^r, ;n
one or more of the Richmond newfpepers; ,ha, the
proceed, of fale be divided into three ejual par„. acd
one of thofe parts paid to the plaintiff France, Tabb
and the refidue to the other plaintiffs and the defeud
*"* 5 *"d that !br defendant, after the purchafe m>
ney lhall have been paid, do convey the faid lot, and
houfesto the purchafer or purchafers thereof, at thei
cofis m fee fimple. And Jofeph Scott, Benjamin
Hatcher and Abraham B. Venable, or any two oi
them, are appointed Commiflioners for executing
this decree ; and are required to report their proceed
ings in execution thereof, to the court.
A Copy. Tefle,
PETER TINSLEY, o. c,
T^HH Subscriber, being defirons that an ad,oft.
K- ri? . of a««»unu Ihould take place between
himfelf and creditors, takes this method to call on his
tbtors for the fever a I amounts due from them to lum
as he intends no indulgence. ’
to”Ca'U a1' ,hof» wf>o are his crrdi
Ihe iff ' inOW“,to h,m in the courfe of four months
a* he <*'• himfelf in
1*
Match 18. JOHN CARR,
._ ep 4w. ■»
?2 in an injunction!
‘■Ed *«*'*•*. >**
Againft ’ Piaintiff.
John l’enticoft, _ , •
TH® d'r'"d-»«**»*
of AflirnM ’ an r7e'tl f**cuHty according t« the aA
embljr, and the rulesof this court; and it an
at^inhaSinrnt* I*V'faeHo,‘ pf thc «*»«, that he is not
.cnmmonweahh t on the motion
fsid l r , ’ Ty kis coionfel, „ it ordered, that the
la 1 defendant, oo appear here on the firft dav of
t) *7 court next, and anfwer the plaintiff’s bill,^and
that a copy „f this order bfc *forthwifh ’
hVdt^RicVm^r1'' "'"W"' rentedt
, y P* R,chmond, for two monrhs furcelfiveh
and another copy be ported at the front door of the
court houfe of this county. 1 the
A copy,
M"‘h ■«- TH:(2m7pK)'NS"'
N°' 2*
The property mentioned in the above decree, will
be offered for fnle, on fb* premifes, on Wednefdhf
the 16th of April next, on a credit of fix, nine ahd
twelve monchs, in equal proportions, by the
v COMMISSIONERS.
March *"•_ (law Sw.
valuable property for sale.
To It fo'J to tit high,/) Udder, 0„ rU rfday tie 1ft day if
Camplll' '* tlt ,tWn ^ Ly,uhLu'&' a*<t">‘»ty of
FOR SALE.
^I^HE r.S 1 ATE on rhich the fuhfcrib: r
* now refutes, in Frederick county, Virginia, ad«
the town of BarryviJlc, (called Battletowr )
eleven index from WincheAer. and immediately 01
,7 pubI,c road fron» WincheAer to Alexandria
here are 400 hundred acre, in the rrafl, one hur
nowof^ la»<l,and in point cf fertility of foil,
,nd ,n Amer‘C* «* fuperior. The improvement
n the fame are valuable and in good repair. The
[ dwelling home is large and convenient; the kitchen
»™y, barn,, liable,. &c. &c. are in complete order.
I here are two very produce* apple orchards one
mmer and the other choice winter fruit*,capable i f
azmum,n^0nl 1000 » , ';200 J*», of brandy per
annum. The term, of fale will be reafonable anil i
wETmSt v't*'* *l7n f°Vhe Purch*f’f money.
c^2 PSS&f «—
T.ulor Hall, March 14. ELIilHA
I .AT lar£e a.,ul commodious TAVERN and Urt*
X improved piece of ground, adjoining thereto ;
fitimted mi the centre of laid town and on the main
ftreet at the corner leading to the jail and court houfe,
and not more than thirty yards from the latter op
poGte Lynch’s Ware-Houfe and the ftreet leading
from the fei*ry landing. The TAVERN contains four
rooms and a bar on the firft floor, including two ve*
ry large rooms fuitable for a ball or dining toum ;
the fecond floor contains fix rooms fuitable for lodg
ing rooms, with an excellent garret. This TA
VERN has a portico the full length of the houfe, alfo
a good dry cellar and a well oppoftte the door, toge
ther with a kitchen, finoke-houfe andftable with twen
ty-two ftalls therein. The unimproved piece of
ground contains 144 feet on the main ftreet to Da
vis’. Lott and a hundred feet on the middle ftreet
a Lott and a half which is called the Town Lott
including the half Lott the ftable ftands on. It is
deemed unneceffary to ftate the great value of the
ah *ve property, or fay more as to the advantage
arifing from fo central and ciiganie a Hand lor a TA
VKRN and (lore houfes, as it is prefumerf no perft.n
i would be inclined to purchafe the fame without
| viewing the laid property ; there being no doubt
they will be better fatisfied after feeing the conveni
ent fit ii at ion than any information they could get
from this advertifemetit. The terms are one third
of the purchafe money paid down, one third 25th
Dec. following and the remaining one third 25th
Dec. 1807, the purchafers giving bond with appro
ved feturity to carry intereft from the date if not
punch: lly paid, for further information apply to
William Rofe of Richmond or the fiibfcriber living
near Lynchburg.
SAMUEL SCOTT.
February’II.
NOTICE.
AI.L thofe to whom the late Mofc* Tredway
fen. of Prince Edward were indebted, are here
by fequefted to bring forward their claim* properly
authenticated, to '
MOSP* TREfcWAY, Adm’r.
Prince Edward, Feb. 21. vawSw.
NOTICE.
AI.I. fho*e to Whom the late Wm, JacKon, of
' Mancheffrr were indebted, are requeued to
exhibit their claim* properly authenticated, to the fub
fcribiflf, by the fir ft day of May next.
THO’S. TRF.DWAY,
jtdmintjlfalir with the will arm red,
feh. 21. mw6w.