The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-28 00:00:00, page 3

atul a rr.tifixation oF the party** lease, f m J
Again, it is held that *• in *11 cases where u
•• party eft mint make out a tide but by a
•• Deed which leads to another fact, the pur
“cluiser shall not be a purchaser without
“ notice of that fact, hut be deemed cmver
“ sant thrieof, for it was crassa neglige*.
••do, that he sought not after it, and that
“ this ism law a no ice —as where in a
“ jointure there was a covenant agiint in_
“ cuuihraucvs, except leases or copies lie
“ terminable in 3 lives, the exception of
•• " leases” gave notice of former leases.
. *• and thertfn e the party must take iro'ic**
^ *• of t!»e covenants Contained in them. (n)
^ Applying this principle to the case before
us ; tlie unusual clauses in the Act of J »nti
ary 1795, the special w irranty and special
♦oven on * contained iu all the Deed* rela
tive to these lauds, as before mentioned, the
enormeus Inadequacy of price, nml there
quisition iu the Con-titutinn of Georgia, in
relation to laying oft* the lands sold into coun
ties, which lias nut been complied with, as
aforesaid, and by recurring to which it must
appear to all the world, that the grant (un„
conditional as it is,) was not justified —
these, to sav the least, “ appeared ;n Rome
Deed or Document necessary to the tie
duct ion of the title”——'hese were undoubt
edly sufficient, “ to put a party upon an En
quiry,” and certainly amount to n good no
tice in Equity. The general saving in the
special covenant aforesaid as to “ any cle„
** feet ot title in the purchasers from the
“ Stare of Georgia,” is as competent to ex
tend to all defects whatever as the excepti
on of leases in the passage, last cited was to
extend to all former leases whatsoever --
It was ** crassa negligrntia” in a purchaser
not to lay hold of the clue thereby afforded,
and to trace the defect of title through a'l
its ramifications : it was Still more Wxcu.
aaole, not to notice the great defects, as a_
foresaid, of the Act itself the foundation of
that title, and to overlook, and disregard the
defects and badges of fraud evidently dis
cernihle therein. In a word, if there was
ever a distant glimmering, or twinkling of
a doubt,.whether intrinsic or extraneous, us
"it relates <o a Deed or Document, to which
with a reasonable degree of diligence the
purchasing party might .hare hun ed out the
fraud, his not having done -c*,, makes hun
a Wrong doer in a court of Equity ; for he
has purchased that with a corrufit consci
evee which he knew or might have known,
belonged to another, (o )
Mocf aT »i-' _i :_, i*
.Uotice arc^common to circumstances which
arc intrinsic in Deeds or Documents, and
thore which are parol or extraneous, vari
ed only bv the. greater permanency of the
Evidence in the former case than in the
lut'er. They aland upon this n
fc mutation, that a party to be an innocent
purchaser must put chase under- an entire
ignorance of the detect in thru- title : and
1 apprehend that even ati imperfect clue
or hint in the case of bxi-raneou» Evidence,
ought to.be pursued to!a full and perfect
Enquiry, in Jjic same way as if in were de
veloped in a ljtedor Document. This much
at least is certain, that an\ ground or cir
cum stance inducing a belief, that an igno
rance of the defect of title could not have
existed, will suffice : however informal or ir
regular. The d -ctrines of the courts of E
qu'ty on ihis subject do not exist in Jorma or
tech ic dines. Equity delights, in this as
in < e subjects, in subx'ancr. Thus, al
though- the register^ Act in England of 7
Anne, ch. 20 is of itself held to be a n, tice
t" every body on the ground of i?s being ne
cessary to establish a general rule on this
■object, and t-t prevent the perjuries arising
from parol pr -ofs of not*cr or no notice, (fi J
yt it a pat y in fact knevj of a deed although
it w ts not registered. and yet purchased the
P” perry . |>e shall be postponed on the ground
of not t***rng within the mischief intended to
be prohibited. age' on the broad ground of
put chasing mala Jide. (q) In that ca*e a
g neial rule, however convenient as a rule,
■w is not permitted to cut up the foundations
of Equity—any -particular proof »f notice or
ain get)e* al act of such-notoriety as to evince
such notice, will be entirely sufficient_
I shall have occasion to extend tfc apply this
principle to the case before us, in the next
number. ' 4
On th is subject of notice, there in another
principle winch is of great imjiortar.ee in
the case before ns. It is, that to sustain a
pica of'a purchaser without notice the par
t} must riot only aver the execution of the
Conveyance to him, but also the actual Jiay.
ment of'he monrtf- by him brfore the notice
was received, (r) It is not enough to plead
and shew tha^the party hartjriveiv bis bonds
for the payment of the Consideration fs) ;
find die reason is, hat if a man’s bonus are
merely out, nnd the money is net j;aid, lie
may, on discovery of a defect of title, get
relief against the payment pi the money by
injunctjori, until the. title is fully cleared (/)
Nothing. theielo>-e will suffice In a case of
this kind, but th tactual fiuijmetit of the no.,
ney before the notice of the incumbrance
was received, .lltis.it is true, *nly applies
eo the first purchaser, (as here the purcha
ser from the original grantees.) for it is held
that a purchaser with notice from a-purcha..
ser without notice tray sheltel* himself un_
d-r the first purchaser, for that otherwise
afetates would be too much cl tgged ( u) :
with respect to the firat purchaser however,
the actual payment of the money be tore thp
jTecelpt of notice is a fundamental Canon,
which is never dispensed wi*m ip . any case.
Where such notice. ha>, bren actually receiv
cd, the. consideration paid is utterly unim
portant, however considerable, for he pnr
'Chases mala%fide, and throws awav his mo.
ney voluntarily,**nd of his own free will, (v)
tMich areffo/nr.of the principles, which ap
Sear to me to apply to the case before 11s —
'til that case presents such a wide field of
extraneous facts anti circumstances for their
application, that thev must necessarily be
•deferred to another Number.
CAMDEN.
(m) 1 Atk. 490—Smith v. Low.
( J2 honk 155.
{o) 2 Fonh 155
(ft) 2 Atk 275-/fine v. Dodd-.
(<f J 3 A k. 650—l.r JVevr v J.e A'eve,
(r ) Mitford 216—3 A>k 815—Maitland
v IVtir.on -2 Atk 630. Story v Lord
IV' 'u/aor-<—~J Waah. 38, Wilcox v. C’alia*
iway
(a) 3 Atk, So\—~—!fardingham v. A/i„
(jiulaa.
( ) Wm'a 307“—Tonwlllc v, A'aah;
fu) 2 A.k 242
fv ) 3 Atk. 238—
TO Til K, IPITOS or '.as F. K QV1 It F R
Having lately come across the fob wi"g
dirious Anecdote, in living ovi r some oh
rnanuserpts, r.nd deeming it of stone iinput,
tance to the. literary world, I have sent yor
» c. py for plilt he at’on, in hopetythaT its sin.
**u <r,ty wdi induce hose enquiries whief
may be bce*^ary to ascertain its truth. It
has neither d«dc nor signature.
... ANKCDOTK,
Relating to ** The Careless Husband
■* About years ago .1 number of (lie
m-*st consider able persons in the colonv of
Virginia, set cp foot-a private Theatrical
Entertainment, and The Careless Husband
was accordingly acted by Gentlemen and
Ladle*, at Berkley, the seat'of Benjamin Har
rison. Esq on Ja&es River. — It was on
this occasion that the late Counsellor Bvrd
made the following declaration, viz. that The
Careless Husband was written by the lord
Cartaret. alterw mis Earl of Grenville, lord j
Orrery, the same that was sent to the Tow
er in the reign*of George the first, and hiin_
self in concert—That they revised it toge
ther, and presented it to Colley Cibber, who j
has hitherto undeservedly had all the repu- j
tatimt of an elegant performance apparently
above his genius. Col. Byrd particularised
♦be different parts, each of them had the,
principal hand in composing, but they were
forgot bv the reiater of this curious history,
(a gentleman of undoubted veracity, and
eminent in ' the liou>c of Burgesses o? his
couoti y, as Col. Bvrd formerly was in the
Council ”) “ The above mentioned gentle
man was young at the time of that repre
sentation, and acted therein the part of lord
Foppingtmn * ...
*• He savs moreover, that he and his fel
low Comedians rehearsed several times be
fore Col Bvrd, to receive his directions for
perfecting their voice and action, before the
| principal exhibition, so tha* if such a decla
ration was moclo (which I hold tudispiita
; We) thev must have been acquainted with
I it. ‘ 1 have omi'tcd his name, us it is gen
! erally unknown in Britain and Virgin..,.—
Whoever will give himself the u un de of
| enquiring who acted, at that time the cha
j facter of Lord Foppington, will no" nnlv ac
knowledge th> justice of the encom um her*
m <tle him, bu may also hear repeated, by
himself, what is above related.”
Merinos.— 1 hese ill form a real acqni
I sit ion of riches to this country—more pre
cious than mines «»f gold or silver; the di.i_
i wands of G uconda. or the •• G. ms from
Samarcand ” It is the real “golden fleece,”
of which the ancients had woven sucii won
dt rful tab s—and those who bring them to
h s country. may be considered as the real
Atgonauts of America
us cherish these treasures—the
Legislature should take care to fo3ter
t.'ictii by its Laws, und <he owners to
furnish the proper food ami pre
servo the breed free from a alteration._
lu Spain, the country fn.m which we have
transplanted them, there is even a particu
lar code of regulations framed for t1ie Me
rinos-part iculai ly the Traa/imuntca, or
travelling flock.
In the 1st place, the legislature should lay
I a ax up n dogs —this tax if necessary, ro
be given as a premium for wolves’ scalps
Wi h> ut such a shi> d the rearing of sheep
nmst be retarded in Virginia. Few w 11 he
willing to vest 4 or 500 dollars in an animal,
which may be lorn from them m one night,
by the te th of a dog.
In th. 2nd place, a law should be in force
for a few yeais. exempting from sheriff’s
Executions toe full or half blooded $lerinoes.
wluch had been ——months in possession of
the debtor.
In the-3rd place, the owners should akr
1 care to keep the breed Iree from admix ure.
J 1 hose wiu> m«an to rear Merinoes. should
take care to maik the full blooded Lambs,
so as lobe able to distinguish them-as
i well as attempt to raise the rest of their
j flock up to tlie h ilt-blood, thence to the 3-4,
i and thus successively make them as pure as
! possible.
C7 We nre authorised io s y that MTqor Will
am ilroaddns, late llrigadt Inspe iOr of the first
Brig idi ol Vtili’i.i, Hid (•>: m---rly <ii Officer in the
Rev„h;ti m.ry Am-, Will be a Candidate for the
olhcc ot Adjutant General of this State.
The Tor ay th Talent Gun Lock._The.
principle- of iiis Lock is different from the
common f un Lock. Itproduces mflamma
I tion by metnsof percussion, and supersedes
I the use of flints. Its chief advantages are
1 the following Thciapid ana c< mpleteir.
1 Humiliation ot the w hole charge ot gun.pow"
: der in the chamber of. the barre;; the i:i
; vention ot the loss ol force through touch
hole ; perfect security against rain nr damp
! in the priming ; nr. flash from the pan, and
less risk of an accidental discharge of the
; pieces than when the common Lock is used.
It has been in general use for two seasons,
and very highly approved of by the most emi
nent Sportsmen in this country.
For several itfr-w Advertisements, see It: F.i#e
GREAT AND IMPORTANT NEWS!
i l We congratulate our country, on the
following gionous news !-The Bei lin and
Milan Decrees will be off, on the 1st Nov.
j f*;c-— Produce, of C Jliise. will take a spring,
t he ministerial sentiments of the London
Courier, wiil he given in cmr next-hut
the pirn of them in this, that Bonaparte af
fects to prescribe as conditions to their rc
! peal, that "c-are *• pledged to oppose Great
Britain, it she refuses to acknowledge the
rights of neutrals ; i.e. go to war with her;”
and that G B. is to revoke her orders, and
abandon her new principles of Blockade_
but that he kh ws full well, we have made
no. such p'edgc-nothing more than to stop
all intercourse with G B.— and f»s th
new principles of blockade, that G, B. ha-,
exercised non* which, she will be at all in
clined to abandon—.a sufficient proof
this, it says, is given in the very first act
of her government, ahe. they-were iulo in
tdol this m w decree, viz: declaring-tlvj
canal of Lor loti tinder block 'de, whereby
the entr.mcc into the Adr at>c is sftitt to us
■'bat of these new principles, if new,
he has furnished Her with a ju t ficatmn
he has.shut her out of every port in Europe,
although he has iut a fund force sufficient to
blvck ner out; and why should die not (hen
shu' up flies*? ports by sea, tho* she has nut
a nbvat fi re- enough fo st ition at each port t
—(»£/* Why. beenune the one is tnunid
fml, clone by the governmentsthemselves,
and the other a bigh.sea regulation, where
we have as much jurisdiction as hcr«elf;
end because she is shut out of the land, and
me, a neutral, shut out by sea.?)—that, how
ever, “ if he »evoke his decrees, her or
ders consequent upon” the m, wdl.be revok
d also i and that the IV government may
mvify, that fr m the 1st November, tiio e
•rders may also cease*
NEW.YoftK, Sept 24
>n Saturday evening the very fas- sailing
ship Msgdalc n, enpt. bkctchlcy, arrived
hero in 28 days from L vernool.
, I he edi.ors <-f 'he New-York Gaze,,e
nave received London papers tu the 20,h,
Liverpool to me 99<1. and Lloyd's List to Ifth
of August, all inclusive.
At no former period, have we been pot in
possession of more highly important intclli
genre—rhe repeal ot the Fieucii Berlin and
Milan Decrees and the probabte rescinding
ot the British Orders in Council.
The French Decree and the official Let.
ter to General Armstrong, were published
in the French Govermental paper (the Mo
uitenr) on me 9th ultimo, and in all the
London papers on the 18th These mo
mentous Documents with the remarks of
the Courier, a Londoa ministerial paper
will, with other interesting news, be found
in this day's Gazette.
It w.is unders nod in England that a new
Minister Had been appointed for the United
States—-and, it is asserted in one of our Lon*
don papeis, that the French Emperor, (who
says “ he lo\es ‘iic Americ ins”) has also
named a Minister lor this country.
The fust sailing brig Wheeler, left Lon
don on the 1/ili ot August, in great ha3te,
tor New York ■ —as her departure was tm
mediately af er the receipt of the French
ne»v» it was supposed she had been despatch
ed by Mr. Pinlytey, oiir Minister at Lon. 1
don.
Flse- following letter has been sent to P.
Samson, s q. Chairman to the Committee
of American Merchants;
Council Office, Whitehall, Aug. 3. 1810.
1 >5IR— 1 he Lords of H. M P. Council, ha
ving issued an order for entirely Suspend,
ing until further older * the provisions ol
Sec. Aj of the General Quarantine vessels
arriving from any of the ports of Europe
without the Streiglfta of Gibraltar, or from
the Continent of America, or the islands
adjacent thereto, or from' the Western
Inlands, v/ilh any of the articles enumera.
ted in the first class, including cotton, wool,
gout’S-skm.s. rags, feathers, or hair of any
sort, should bfe admitted to report and en
ter without being s ibjcct to quarantine, un
der the rertrts and conditions therein men.,
tinned; I ato directed'to' transmit to you a
duplica'e of the said Order, for the infor
mation of the Merchants concerned in the
trade to and from the Continent of America.
I am. Sir, your most obedient humble ser
vaut,
STEPHEN COTTRELL..
IMPORTANT FRENCH DOCUMENTS.
Paris, Aug 7
His Majesty issued on tlit 5th of August,
at tne P.iUce of I'rianon, the following de
cree :
Art. 1. The duties upon the importation
ol tin. undermentioned goods and merchau
dizt- are settled as follows :
Uy metrical quintal: the cottons of Brazil,
Cayenne. Sunnim, Demarary andGeoigia,
lung staple, 800 francs; Levant cottons,
imported by sea 600 tr; the same by land,
through the offices at Cologne. Cotiitniz,
Mayence and S rasburgh, 300 fr; cottons
from all other places, tho^e from Naples
except ed. 600 tr ; those from Naplcs, the old
do ,es R tw sugar. 300 tr ; clayed or loaf
sugar, 400 Ii ; hyson teas, 9(»0 fr ; green
■ eas, 600 tr ; ail other leas, 150 fr ; inUsgu,
900tr; cocoa. 1000 fr; cochineal, 2000 fr;
white pepper, 600 i- ; black d • 400 tr ;
common cmamnn, 1400 ir; fi e Uo 2000 fr; 1
cloves, 600 ir; nutmegs. 2000 Ir; manugany, i
50 fr ; Pernambucco Wt.oil, 120 fr; Cam.,
peachy Uo. 80 Ir ; dye woods, ground, 100
trancs
Art. 11. When the Custom.house Offi„ i
cers suspect that the declarations concern-1
ing the Species or qualities are false they
shall send specimens to the Director Gene-:
i al of our customs, who is to cause mem to
be examined by Commissaries who have r
Knowledge of these branches, attache;! to the
Ministry of the Interior ; anU who, in every
such examination, shall be assisted by two
manufacturers or merchants, chosen by theJ
Minister of the Interior.
If it shall appear that the declarations are
:alv, all the merchandise shall be seised &
confiscated.
Keficul of the French Decrees.
Paris, August 9.
Copy of a letter from the Minister of Fo
reign Relations to Mr. Armstrong.
Paris, August 5.
SIR,. -
I have laid before his Majesty th Em
pemrtind King the Act of Congress ot the
1st Ma) , extracted from the paper of the U. ■
S.. which tou had transmitted to me _
His Majesty could have wished that this
Act, and all other acts of the U S. that may
concern France, had been always officially
notified to him.* # : •
The emperor applauded the general em.
baigo laid by the U. o. on all iheir vessels,
because that measure, if it has been preju
di( ial to France, contained at least, nothing
offensive to her honor It has caused her to
lose her colonies of Guadaloupe, Martinique
and Cayenne. The Emperor did not coin -
plain of it He maue this sacrifice to the
principle which determined the Americans
to impose the embargo, and which inspired
them with the noble resolution of interdict
ing themselves the use of the seas rather
than submit to the laws of those who wish
to become its tyrants.
1 he Act of the Is of March removed the
embaigo, and substituted for it a measure
w.iich most have been particularly injurious
to lie interests oi France. That Act, with
wnic.li rite Emperor was not acquainted for
a considerable tune after, interdicted to A
tnerican -vessels the commerce of France,
wlujst it an horised a trade with Spain,
Naples and Holland, thai is to say, with
countries under French influence, am! de
nounced confiscation against all French ves..
<.*. s that should enter,the ports of America.
Reprisal wa3 a matter of right#, and com
mantled by the dignity of Fiance, a circum
stance upon which it was impossible to make
any compromise. The sequestration of all
the American vessels in France was the ne
cessary result of the measure taken by Con
gross.
At present the Congress treads bark its
s'eps. It revokes the Act of the 1st of March.
The ports of America are open to French
commerce, and Franee is no longer 'interdict
ed to the Americans. In short, the Con
gress engages to oppose sucir of the bellige
rent powers us shall refuse to recognize the
rights of neutrals.
In this uetv state of things, T am autfioris
ed to declare to you, Sir that the Decrees
j «»f Berlin and Milan aie rev Iced, and that,
from the 1st of N‘>venibef. they will cease to
be in force, it be ng understood that in con
sequence of this <lecii}r,i >on the English shall
revoke their Orders in Council, 8c rcn< mice
the new principles ol blockade which tiicv
have attempted to establish ; or tha the U.
S. conformably to the Act which yon have
jii-» cotmrtumc ued shall cHuse their rights
to be rejected by the English.
It i* with the most particular satisfaction
that 1 in Form you of this resolution of the
Emperor. His Majesty loves the Amen
cans. Their prosperity, and their commerce
enter into the views of her policy. The in
dependence of America is <ne of the princi
pal titles to the glory of France Since that
epoch the Empetor has fait a pleus.ire in
aggrandiaing the U S. ; anti in all tircuni
stances, whatever can contribute to the inde
pendence, the prosperity, and the liber v of
the Americans, will be regarded bv the E:n
peror as conformable to the interests ol his
empire.
I.iNDOtr. Aug.. CO——A cabinet connc’l
was belt! on Saturday at the Foreign Offi r
File snlyect of dcl.bera inn was'suppond
to relate to the French Emperor’s late de
cree.
A letter, dated Paris Aug 11. says. “ \Ve
Have a hope of obtaining the telease of a
gre<tt part, if not of all, the American
property and ships seized, in the pom of
I rar.ee.”
Another letter from Dunkirk, notices the
practical application of the new indulgen
ers 10 Americans, and announces, in a post
script to the letter, that two ships from the
U. States had been released from sequestra
tion. :
The following extract of-a letter was post
ed at Lloyd’s on Saturday
, “ Dunkirk. Aug 20. 1810.
t " The American vessels which had been
detained here are ordered to be released.'*
It was reported at Dover, that the nppp
site port* of France were open to neutral
flags, laden with colonial produce.
Many intelligent native American merchants,
resident in Lomlon, are of opinion, that the neu
t' .d rights ol their fl-ig will, in future, be recog
»ized oy France, and they concur, on the autho*
ntvof ailvices from France, in the s»ntiment ex
pressed in the preceding extract from Paris.
August 17 — A privat** letter from Pa'is, which
wo have inserted, repents the rumor, that the re
lease ul American property is part of the new
commercial system of Napoleon_GM>c
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Paris, Augusts The decree you will re
ceive with this le'ter .has been published li-'re
and may be considered ot much Importance_!
Bonanurie is convinced that lie cannot do without
colonial produce j an-l that i.fter all hi* pr>hibi
tmns by lief rees, «nd af(. r all his Attempts »n pre
vent its introduction t>y douanicia. it wil find its
way into his empire through the north, if it r«n
not creep through th • smith. The consenuertce
ol this ins been, that the northern kingdoms have
derived til the »dv from the revenM^* tbev
. uutft Acquir^ft *>y its admission through
'heir ports, payingdiitiis ,t their cuMom houses 1
Bonaparte is at present known to be in w .nt of
money, -nd be has po other means of filling vs
rollers, emptsed by tJie expensive war in Sspuin
Under th-B.* circumstances, this plan has been a
dopted for the purpose of replenishing them_
This indulgence we fear, must not be calculated
vjport for any length ot time, for as soon as the
emperor finds ins revenues sufficiently increased,1
which they no doubt will be shortly, hr may put
another prohibition upon the introduction of co ,
lonial produce . [
This scheme, we understand, has been fora
long tints in contemplation, and it in upon that
subject that the Chamber et S'lmmrrce has held
so many meetings.—I'liat the trade would have i
opened m this manner, we had no conception
i.l. the decree appeared This is supposed to
to have delayed the Emperor’s iouroev to Hol
l.<nd, but now it is settled that he will tak~ his
tep *rture immediately, to arrange the affairs
\hai conntry*
.The release of all American property is talked
af, though we do not know how to credit it ;
and it will he a matter ol much difficulty, since
th. sales have air, ady begun It is mentioned
t.i»t another Minister is to be sent out to the U. '
S. tor the purpose of inducim* that country to re- I
I‘ Onriliation with Fr. nee and to a war with Eng !
snd ; but I apprehend that this is merely a specu
alion, founded upon these proceedings so favor
able to commerce in neutral vessels
This decree has produced a powerful sens s'-on
here, though indeed the immense duties will act
in a great degree as a prohibition of the introduc
tion of (he articles
Foreign Office, dug. 18—Th- king has been
pleased to cause it to be signed by the Marquis
Wellesley, H M Principal Secretary ol State lor
Foreign Affair*, to the Ministers of friendly and
*|«-Uir.il powcis residing ut this court, that the
necessary measures have been taken for the block
ade of tiie Canal of Corlu, and that froth this
time all the measures authorized by the laws of
nations, and respective treaties between his ma
p sty sod neutral powers, will ne adopted and ex
rented with respect to all vessels which may at
tempt to violate said blockade.
; KuIjmonD CJjeatic*
Mr. RUTHERFOKD’s BENEFIT,
On Friday Evning, Sept 28, will be pres, need, a
celebrated Comedy, called,
THE SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND.
7b which will be added, the celebrated Comic Ope
ra, called,
*. ROEINHOOD;
SHERWOOD FOREST.
TJ The public arc re pectfully informed, Mr
CO LEINS s BENE! IT, will take place on Sa
•u- ilay evening.
* l i chits to be hau tst Mr. Davis's printing
Office, and at the Theatre
Sept. 28 t< j.
i'MIE subscribers to the RICHMOND THE
ATRE, are respectfully informed, 1 year’s
intnesi up >n the Shares, commencing July 1st,
1810, will be psid upon application at Hie 1'liea
tru, every morinng this and the next week, by
J. IF. GREEN. ■
sept- 28._ 2t
i'HE site ol Mr. Alcot kS Furniture, adver
tised in this day’s piper, is unavoidably
postponed, until Friday the 5th of Oct. on that
<1 iv it will most certainly take place, without
ltd, «t 10 o cloc.i, in the forenoon, ami continue
from day today until Uje whole is sold, without
reserve.
September 28. 2t
| US I RECEIVED, by yonson and IFnrtter,
.v adjoining tiie Market bridge, The Eloquence
of the British Senate, being a selection of the best
Speeches of tlio most distinguished Engh-.li I
rish and Scotch Parliamentary .Speakers, Irom
the. beginnihg of the reign ol Ciiailes 1 to the
present time, with Notes, Biographical, critical
and expb iidory.
BY WILLIAM HAZLETT,
In two Volutnis
Lectures of yohn Q. Adams, on Rhetoric and
Oratory—In 2 vois,
Sept 28 3l
Council Chamber, September 25, 1810
" pil 1 ME PUBLIC-On Wednesday th
A 3d day ol October neat, the Executive will
proceed to appoint •» additional Ajterit, for the
sale ol articles manufactured at the Penitentiar) ,
at some convenient plscc on Sho$kre 11',11.
7) I NIK L L. H1 L TO N,
Cirri of the Council
Sept. 28.
* 4 ’*■ /♦
| O ^ J- JACOB? j’gf rccr»rrnp * Ce«h
Uf7* 8Ui>ply ui FAI-L GOODS, atnu^i; whicft
Superfine Cloths ar.d
KcfseytnV.es of the
host rjuaHy
Second do do i
Coat'.i'jrs Ll**n Skins I
6u pieces red Flannel |
60 titi white and yellow
do. i
l bale Welsh Plains |
40 pieces striped liUn
kets
[ 40 do. point do. .
Iu0 pair ltose do.
50 ps Corduroy cords
.♦ml velvets
Toilmet W.iistc'itinij
Swan down do
50 pieces M . k Cam
brick 4 4 .onl 6 4
100 do while do
Wild Bores and Bom
bar-tts
Blank Ssrs.-metts
Cold Lustrines
Silk and Cotton Cham
brays
Seeded Muslins
/\nsi a number or other articles too tedious t<>
enumerate, ail of which will be sold at reduced
p; ices for r *sli or good paper,
Sept. 23. 8t ••
SJ \ COBS will sell very low, by the tunk ot*
* bale, the following; articles :
1 Bale Superfine Cloths I
2 do. striped Blankets 1
1 do Bockinjr Given
*1 Trunks Callicoea
brpl 28 '+*
■ VIHrUE O? A HEED OF TRUST,
£> made to the subsenbei b\ John p Willi,
ams, of Henrico, for the purpose of securing,
the p-yment of the sum of one htnulrccLand six
iv two pounds eleven shilling* and 2Jd, with ,n
lerest, to Nathan Hatvey. Will be sold on ibe
■<.3 h next month before the door of the Giob©
I *ve it, Hi. Itrno id, to the highest oidde; fn* rea*
dy money, the following propeity, to wiPone tie
gro mail named Randolph, one ntgm l ;oy named
Pleasant, and a noVjro girl named Nancy, or sa
nuu Ii thereof us will be sufficient to satisfy the
said debt and the expencesjd carrying the saii^
deed into execution.
WlLLI.\*.SON PRICE, Trustee.
\5^P*_"®- 1 ! i'2w.
i ICE.— By virtue of h deed 01 trust, xe
cutetl by Dav.d W Sharp, to John 'l'r. cty,
tlec’d bearing date t>ih of December, t8U2. aid
recorded in the county court of Henrico, on the
6th < f December, 1802, for the purpose ofsecu
rmg the paymentn\‘£ iOO iue to R,»bt Voiguan,
jr. by instalments in the manner expressed in tfi©'-'
* <><! deed, to wit : £ 250 on the 7th d y of June,
1804. w ih interest thereon from the 7 !.»l y ,,f
Jun., 1802. aiul the further sum of £ 250on the
7i h <nay of J me, 1«06 with inlet estimation from
i in Jun , 1802 t H p i;d, and the c ts and char
ges nect -sarily incuned bv carrying t|le said trusC
into t fli rt : The subscribers Mill sell, to in©
n.gl.t *r bidder, for ready money, at the Ct. tious©
ot Henrico c<unty, on the first Monday ■« Dec
next, (h-mg Hetiru-ocounty court day) 484 acres
of LARD more or leas, lying in the county of
Hettrfteo and bounded by the lands of Tlioma©
Friend, _— Burton, Joseph Bailey, Win. Ran
dolph aiul J ,mtb River.
T. r ..l>.»ve deed of trust is entitled to a credit*
of£ 91 0*. 5d. paid on the 1st September, 18d4£
ana the land w U be sold for the purpose of ok»*
taming the balance due iln-rrou.
JOSHUA CHAFFIN'
GEORGE SCOTT,
Executor* of cfohn Tr0*1*
rernlicr” S,‘°U,d be ,01’w*rded by the first of'No
Riclimond “(.r>t o« min ’"Jwks
pplv of
which
he ear-'
iie-v i. u most Minnd .nt erhn in the spring
dancing academy
Ry. DARHAC
ETURNS tli.inks 10 those who have honored
lun. with their confidence* & respectfully in
m. ms h„ Ir.euds and the public in general, that
t,e has removed h.s Dancing Academy to the up
per apart nvuts over Messrs Hawkins and AU
den * Shoe Store in the main street nearly oppo
site amio /Kimball’S Store, where he c.mti
-mes m teach the art of dancing i„ ,ts vanoua
part*.
Mr.Darrac fl 'Iters himself to meet the appro
bation ot those who may honor him with their
patronage, lor neither care or trouble will b©
span dby him to teacii properly & in as a slim t a
' one as jioHmSIe •
Eadiea will be taught on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday—Gentlrmen on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday every week- he infor'mj algo that
ins practicing balls will take place once every
N. B. Application to be made to h m at his dan
cing academy *rom 9 to 12 o’clock e*ei v day. •
September28 '.,4 ,r
E’.>U Sake"—l' v', omul acres 1
i lent*LAND, lying in Middlesex County*
<*w unties distant from Urbann*, and booml- ri '
>y the lands ot Philips Grym-s iler.’d Wm.
Burke ami ./tilers. About two hundred acre- of
th.s land are cleared, and fit for immediate cul
tivation Also a Ira t of 205 acr.-s cnt g.ious.
to the above, known by the mune of Rich Ne-k.
wb.cl. is extremely *< r;ile and abounds with ex
ce ent tunber The tv ofgomg to m,-ket»
and m the acquisition ot all il.e benefits of th©
unppab:innock R.ver is an additional considera
tion to r« nder this property valuable—The term*
will oe made known upon application
ir. „ ’ THOMAS C HOOMES.
lsmgft Queen C. H s-ptemher 28. w4 ,yf
I A ME s HIVE R LA ND—FOR SAl .iT-^Z
fivem;,rKrnth«roUmy “* Bl“*'"K»"m, ibouft
live mile* from Warren, and lenfroin New Can
on, containing two thousand one hundred acres,
bv a., old smvey , aho.u four hundred of whirl!
are prime Low Grounds, of gr. at fertdiiy and ■©
a high state of rultivali.m There »rS al* , $•
shad fisheries. not inferior to any above Rich
rnond — A very mimile deaenption of the land*,
deemed unnecessary* as those who w.,:, lo p„-,.!
etas., will first vmw the premises —The te< • n*
>f . de will be madeaccommodating to purchi**.
" Jitfc “ °* ‘ru'd on the land to ensure p-y^
I have also a Tract, in Albemarle county
winch I will sell and make the payments vtty e,„
Kh JEFFRRVJW
September 28
_______
or evaav OKtORi^nox,
FOR SAL E A1 Tiffs OFFICE;
2 Canos Nuns Thread
2 do Huttons
1 do. Brown Colton
Holland.
w4w
! Figured do.
l.»iicuts and Chintz
Ginghams
Irish Linens from 18d.
to 51d sterling
Briitsonirs
Shining Colons
Sdtt suid Cotton Ban
drtnno Handkerchiefs
Madras* do
Silk and cotton Shu sell
Camels’ Hair do.
Mens* black Woteted
Hose
Oilier cold do.
1-udtes* superfine Silk
and Cotton do.
On Silk and Cotton
Glmvs
Knives and Forks, as
sorted
Table-Spoons
Artificial Flower*
Nun* Thread
Cotton Balls, Fins,
Conibs. „
*4