The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-10 00:00:00, page 3

H i'vrt Bre it. E.-pure, President, * sup*
jml u it by Thomas M**n:-.s and John Gi ahuui,
Es-uire?.
A; ter partaking of a handsome and libe
rai dinner, fcht- follu’.vinjj toasts were drank,
interspersed with songs uud instrumental
t'.ni sic. :
1. The D.v. It gave birth to our liber
tic* : May their stability render it immortal
~V guns.
2. The Declaration that proclaimed our
Independence. Unfading honors thicken
round its authors.-3 guns.
3. The People: sensible of their rights;
tady to defend them.- --3 guns.
4 The President of the United States,
i wlm had so considerable an agency
in framing our Constitution is peculiarly
qm-»lifted to administer it with with purity.—
3 guns.
5. The Constitution of thrU S. which, un
dev the inspirations c.t wisdom, drew order
out of chaos, gave vigor to industry, and sta
bility to liber y,—3 guns.
6. Washington : the hero, who, corrupted
neither by gold, ambition, nor victory, main
tainedhis courage in adversity, his inodera.
lion in prosperity.-6 guns.
7 Franklin ; the practical philosopher,
the profound s atesman, the unbending te*
publican, who united, above all men, simpii
city with truth-3 guns.
3. Jefferson ; the Author of the D^clara
tion of Indepeudence ; whose distinguished
rfwices reflect bark on this day the lustre
with which it originally encompassed his
name---. -3 guns
9. Education ; universally diffused, the on
ly solid basis of our liberties-1 gun.
10. The Plough ; Happier the freeman
whom it renders independent, than the rich
est dependant of the great-1 gun.
11. The herofts of he revolution ; Virtu
ous as valiant, they drew their swords in de -
fence of their c untry’s rights, and sheath
ed them the moment they were secured—
o guns.
12. Oor republican s\ s*em ; Worthy of
cur love and veneration, so long as it renders
xis the freest and happiest people on earth—
3 gait".
13. The Arts and Sciences ; the Corinth
ian pillar of our political temple. H iving
laid the foundation with wisdom, let us
finish the superstructure with taste-1
gun, -i
14. Internal Improvements ; supported by
the valor of cur people, a boundless resource
against foreign wrong-——l g m
15. Frugality ; VVuai was a splendid vir
tue in-’76 would shine with untarnished lus
tre now-1 gun.
16 l'he ph lanthropic Emperor of the
North. May the millions over whom he
presides be as happy as he wishes them
1 gun. -
f 17 The Fair Sex : Thisis the season for
the exercise of then practical patriotism by
preferring the simplicity of domestic attire
to foreign gewgaws-1 gun.
volunteers.
liy Count JJahle7i-Perpetual friendship
between the United States and Russia—1
gun.
On the H.-nds of Department retiring—
1 tie Heads of Departments ; patriotic and
enlightened, whose private virtues shed a
mild lustre over their public characters——
1 gun.
On the rctirit g of the Russian Embas
sy—
Our distinguished guest, Count Pahlen and
Iiis asst*ciiitrv—— 1 gun.
When the President about dusk declared
the entertainment closed, and withdrew, un
der a full federal salute ; and th^ company
separ ated, after enjoying the convivial plea
sures of a day, din ing the whole course of
which tile utmost harmony and order reign
ed..
Pktk.rs*lrc, July 6.
The 4th of Juiy, 1776, (the day on which
these States were declared free, sovereign
and independent,) was commemorated bv
the citiz.-iis of Petersburg, oji Wednesday
last, with bee.'.’Oiii'g enthusiasm. The
dawn was ushered in bv a dichaige of ur_
tillery, and by music from the band of the
• Republican Bines. who paraded at the
break of day At 9 o’clock, the different
volunteer corps marched t(* the Mew Brick
Church; where in the presence of the
troops and an immense concourse of citizens,
the Decl tration of Independence was read
by Benjamin \Y. Leigh, Esq.- Next fol_
lowed an oral* n. applicable to the dAy,
b* Captain Winfield Scott.—Captain S.
was succeeded by Mr William H. Broad
nax, who. in an oration of considerable
length, (replete with good sense, and the
Roundest principles of patriotism,) dwelt
on 'lie events of tl.e revolution, &c.
The exercises at the. Church wereconclu*
d?d with a Song, writ en f.»r the occasion
b at i izen of Petersburg, .md sung by ae_
ket band with accompanyment on the Or
K
A 11 o'clock, conformably to orders, the
Petersburg Battalion of Militia ami
■\ n nnti ers, paraded on Centre Iftll : and al
ter going through a number of evolutions;
ah -tit 12 a federal salute was fired from
the whole line, and the tro -ps dismissed.
The Uniform Companies of Horse, Art’ll
'lery, and Republican Light Infantry, and the
V^Ci'-zens (amounting in all to between 4. and
w500) agretnbly to the recommendation of the
Gr-oernl Committee, dined together at /*»/»
lar Springe-where an elegant entertain
ment was provided by Messrs, Moody and
ThWeatt. At this Festival. General JotfKs
presided, assisted by Dr. Gilliam, Captain
Ac o'/' Mr. Archibald Thwcat, Mr Dir
eheit and Mr. Baugh, as Vice Presidents.
The clo h being removed, the subjoined
TOAf.TS were drank, followed at interval:
by discharges of artillery, and by hnmorou;
and pa ii«;tjc Songs ;
1 The Duy arid the Epoch ive celebrate—
Renowned fore atesmen without Corrupti
on, an army wj fi *jt false g’ory, a people
-without faction, a revoluCionay without anar
chy—3 guns.
2 The Pic/le of the United Staten.
May they never neglect the high trust
Tiittnl to them by their fore fathers
thr Movertignty. 3 "tins
% The ttu mory of Hanking ton. ——Fev
bate been -o great, fur few liave beer
v* g- d 3 guns.
4, eh- actuary of Franklin-The So
er t-of the nee—who brought Pliiloso
phr 'Jov n from Heaven to dwell am on;
flWtt.—2 gj,ns. §
, The Hrroen oho fell in the Devolution
5Jo> ye seek, f t- ttieir monument ? Be
Jiwlrt'their Countrv /
guns.
Tin
Sirvhnn.tr J'ut’iotn of the Devolu
Hot
—A crown of ever green ItQnor
s their silver locks—It wil
n
well, for i !t s been dearly eftrn
—»-* guns.
M. .
Thomas Jefferson -—.Let the descent
from power, like death 4: ntomze his cha
racter——let eneoiirs ctase trom revi
ling, friends from ft ittery ■»ruth speak
—justice decide—history proclaim 1
2 gnus
8 The President of the United States
Let all the people support the set vant
of "he people, for the sake of the people.
-3 guns.
9 James Monroe—-The soldier who of
fered up h.s blood, and the Statesman
who stukcs his fame on the altar of the
Republic.-2 guns.
10. Governor 1'ijlcr—A man of ’70.
2 guns.
11. Governor Gerry-“ At a crisis so
imitnrntous, it iscvery man's duty, if he
has hut one day to live to devo.e that day
to the public good”-2 guns.
12. The memory oj John 1 hom/ison
Dear to his na ive town-our tears at
least shall water his lautels. 2 guns.
13. The Militia—The army of the Con
stitution.— 2 guns.
14. (Jur sister States—Ask ihe true Pa.
triot, what are the objects nearest to his
heart ? l*he first is, Union-the second.
(.rnion-he thiid. Union.-3 gu ts.
15. Great Britain- Oil that sue would
be wise, that she would regard her
latter end «*’■-No gun.
16. Jranee.- up despot bends on ushis
g rgon brow-i.et it change 11s into
sione. indeed—inrock of adamant, fear
less of his rage, immovable by ins pow
et -No gun.
17. '1 he American Fair.-9 guns.
VOLUN 1 EEUS.
By Richard McRae.—The Congress of the
U. Slates—When they respect not our na
tional honor, may they respect the public
treasure, by being content with the dull
pui suits of a domestic life.
By Samuel Turner—Gen. Joseph Jones
l he soldier and patriot of’76-No
change of power or clash of pait\, has
yet been able to changt his old fashioned
principles.
By David Trokcn. — Adopted citizens—May
they toi get their native prejudices and
act for the benefit of their adopted couii
try.
1 he company at the Spring, separated at
a seasonable hour ; and no accident occured
to mar the general joy and festivity of the
day.
On the 26'h ult. the British sloop of war A'
von, of eighteen guns, H Fraser, commander,
entered the Delaware, piloted by one of tiieold
stock, John Rowland, of Lewistown, state of De
laware l he ship came to anchor oil" Newcus
tie, on the 27th, and landed the purser and sevc
ra 1 midshipmen ^before the master reported to
the collector the cause of his entering the Del;*
ware) who hired gigs to traverse the country,
and conn-act for provisions to he delivered 01
board I he captain was notified by the survey
or of the port, that all amicable intercourse *aa
• nterdkted by law ; and that he must report tht
c mse of his enter* g the Delaware, take any po
smi.n in the river that might be assigne » > i;.e
Collector The captain answered, that t;
l.»y very commodiously £i that lie* could obtain
irmn the people all he wanted, for Ins ont-y—the
,lt xt day i*e wrote the collector a very insolent
I note, & continued to lay ufl hu-w Castle, trading
I for pi-ov.sums, Ike. contrary to law Tile collects,
i staled the cir"urnslai»ce to the government o'
I the U. States Copenhagen Jackson cairn post
t.j PliiUilelpliia on the occasion. The captain of
■ he Avo<> <n,m-n:-nced a cnrre*ii<“**l-‘iv'*’ witi,
the British consul .11 Philade lphia, and with sev
i r.tl Spanish and American merchants, h»r
: whom lie had brought specie from the Havanna
! and continued to lie in the i iver till the 3 1 instant,
in such positions as he pleased to take, keeping
up a regul .r market from the J rsey and Dela
' w re snore a—on which day the coIle--tar o! Pin
a ie ptna informed the c Hector of Delaware
l j «r) that on the 2* instant, Jo..n Allen, a
merchant •>! said city, had applied at tne custom
house for a rlearance to a foreign port, for the
:f a let a;- schooiier Camelioii, belonging to him,
i whilst the feal inlenlion wan to t-.-.ke from on
| board the Avon, outside of tne Delaware, the
i money mid plate, and leturn immediately to Pin
j bolelphia— vlr Allen did not, however, clear out
ihc schooner, (nit sold her to a Spaniard, and she
! was elerred on the 2d for tne Havanna under
: the iif.nie of the /femora/—she wilf no doubt
carry a load of stores to the Avon, and return
! with the money and plate. When the Avon en
tered flic Delaware, there were on board, and
! ai-e now on board, several American seamen
113) who had.been impi-vsted s one in particular,
l liomas Collins, had been on board five years_
£<. aH wish* d to he released from their worse th.«n
Ti ipohtan bondage —But in all probability, lie
lore (hi* the Avon will return to sea fuliy sup
plied, and our government has not on the Dela
w are the means to prevent h- r. Thus have our
laws again been violated with impunity, and our
revenue officers grossly insulted, by the same
power whose armies we compelled to pass under
the yoke when in our childhood as a nation.—But
the men of the revolution have passed away—uud
this is the 34lh year of our independence O
Heavens 1 would they have thought it.— Aurora
GENERAL HAMPTON.
. Tt has been rumored toi some time past,
that Brigadier General Wa.dk Hampton
of the IJ States Army, intended to resign
J hit* commission, owing to ill health. 1 he
report appears to be entirely unfounded.
The Ua'eign * Star” states that the Gene,
ral is now £K the Warm Springs, in bun
combe county, N. C. and is shortly to pro.
ceed on' a tour to visit the several military
po;ts in the. Southern Slates, The s-.aie cl
his health h is been rattier delicate for some
time past ; but he has no intention oi quit
ting the a* my.-Petersburg Int.
wi tje inquirer.
RICHMOND. JULY 10, 1810.
\/ COMMUNICATION.
Captain Edmund Taylor's Company cl
Riflemen. after performing a variety i-t' hand
some military evolutions, retired about 3o’
. clock to Mansfield, where, alter partaking
of a sumptuous repast, they werr joined by
most of the field officers of the 19ih Regi
ment, when the following toasts were drank,
interspersed with appropriate music by the
Rifle Hand :
1. Toe day we celebrate—May its annual
return ever be haded by freemen as the birth
day of Libei ty and independence. 9 Cheers,
- J'he day returns, my bosom burn*.
2. The Governor of Virginia. The plain,
the honest, the virtuous and patriotic sagr
and Statesman ; May he long continue tr
enjoy the blessings of his countrymen, nritl
the fruits of his industry. 6 Cheers. Go
s vernor'ft march.
1 3* James Madison, I*. U. S. the secom
great political star of republicanism ; Maj
the evening of his hf« be aa happy and as
prosperous as the meridian has been uono
rabli- f » himseif aiul serviceable tutiisCouu
try. 9 Cheer*. IMadiaon'a march.
4. i liotnas J* irersou—The hand that drew
th« Declaration of Independence ; like the
n •iruig sun. lie has sunk to rest. 9 Cheers.
Jefferson's march
5. (lem rat («. Washington———'he prin
cipal in effecting tie liberties oi hi* conn
try; every American should be grateful tor
his services, and remember In* patriotism,
valor and vir.ues. 17 Cheers. Washing
ten's march.
6. 1 lie heroes of the revolution who fought,
blt/d and conquered-May the rmoilecti
on ot their achievements u.iimare every A
merican vouth, whilst it proves fatal to the
repose of tyrants. 9 Cheers Hon slce/i
the brave.
7. 1 lie militia of the United States
They are alway s ready, if occasion should
require, to devote their lives and tortmiesto
the service of their country, and repeat to
the hirelings of European-tyranny, the Jes
son which they once taught tin in Sc which
they cannot have forgotten. 13 Cheers. Sto^
nxj l'oint.
H. The last Congress—Since it wanted
wisdom and courage ; Mav the slumbering
spirits of the patriots of •• ’70” be called from
the tomb to teuen belligerents, that Aineri
can rights are not to lie trampled on with
impunity. Solemn march.
9 i'he A nerican people tfnd their Con
st.tut ion •* W hat Cj -d has joined together
let no man p-« sume to put asundet.” 9
Cheers. Hail Columbia.
10 1 he staie of Massachusetts—we hail
her return to correct principles. 6 Cheers.
Yankee Doodle.
11- l lie liberty of the seas 6 Cheers.
America. Commerce ami Freedom
12 I he N-ivy of the United States
small in number, unequalled in valor. 9
Cheers
13. The army of the U. States-May
it he commanded by a man who enjoys the
confidence of lie people 3 Cheers
14. While we enjoy the blessings of peace,
let us prepare ourselves for the clamors of
war. 9 Cheers. Iliac, Columbia, bruve and
free
15. Ireland- -may she soon break the
letters of I yranny, and become a free and
independent nation. 13 Cheers. St. Fat
riclc's day in the morning.
16. I’eace. Friendship and c mimcrce with
all .he world it obtaim d on honorable terms.
6 (. heers. l-ije let us cherish.
17. I'he American Fait-Always love
Iv. but more so, when decked with home
'pun ; may their animating smiles be lies
towed on none bur the virtuous and brave.
<2 Cheers. While /tensive I thought on my
love.
VOLUN I EERS.
By Col. Smith-I'he Richmond Volun
teer RitL-men —may their patriotic zeal to
promote the discipline of the militia excite
an emulation worthy of the tnilitia ot Vngi
nia. “
By Maj. Ambler-Our sister South A
m eric a nay her efforts to free herself
from European shackles, he attended with
complete success.
By Adjutant S G. Adams—The militia of
the United States — the bulwark of the nati
on
By L,ieut. Frost— .'apt. George Tor
ne»-——bis military sc. vices Co nmanded the
applause, even of his enemies: they nevei
can lie forgotten, by the company he raised
.and cherished.
By Maj. ir niton-Hie G-n. of the
2-a\ Br ititil. —- -Gen. Ctism.berl ine,
B, Quarter r/us'er IVe* -— fere’s to
all True Hearted Americans, an.i those who
espouse ilici- cause.
By Ca/r.Ct u ch field-John Tyle-,Gov.
et nor ot Virginia-nay his independence
never be forgotten o\ his successors.
By Ensign Sfrtvard-lire press that
printed the constitmi. n of the U S.—may
its timbers never rc.t.
rBy Col. Quarrier-The Artillery of
Virginia-•may it continue to prosper as it
has now begun.
1 By JVm. II. fieriing-General Stark,
| the Hero of llenningtnn—He taught the
enemies of American Liberty, what a brave
, and virtuous militia could do.
By f* Duval, Jr.-Capt. E. Taylor—
1 hough in England, he imbibes not their
vices ; may he speedily return to the head
of his company, who are proud to acknow
ledge such a leader.
By James M'Kiidoe-M iy the hardy
sons of Republicanism, spring spontaneous
ly from every desert of the habitable globe,
as numerous as the Locusts ot Egvpt and as
bos ile to Tyrants, as ever was our beloved
Ametican Fabius.
vJiJ.YlMUNICATION.
The following TOASTS were drank by
the Richmond Junior Volunteers
cn the 4tii of July, at an elegant Dinner
prepared for their reception. During
the hour <tf Dining, the utmost harmony
and good order was observed, and, in.
deed, throughout the day :
1 1 he day we celebrate, ever memo
rable in the cause of Liberty-May sue..
ceeding generations lisp tiie accents of freel
dnm from tlietr ancestors, and the celebraT
tion of the Anniversary of American Inde
pendcnce descend to the latest posterity.
G cheers. 7
2 May the manes of our illustrious Pa.
tnois Washington, Hancock and Franklin”
inspire the Y.»uih ot America with a love
of true greatness; that their firn.ness may
blunt the ferocity of their country's foes,
and strike with terror those parts of ada
mant, which sensibility never reached_
12 cheers.
3 Embargo and Non Importation Laws_
May they ut ver prevent the exportation of
such men as Copenhagen Jackson and Ins
traitorous adherents.-6 cheers. *
^41 he Fair Dangiveih t,f Anic”*ica—■—»»
| May they never reward With thtrir artima
tmg smiles, those wtio tremble ai the frowns
! of their country's foes-n cheers
I 5 The Heroes of the American Rrvolu
; ti°n—Aliiy their departed shades down
ttp< ii us with smiles of approbation for the
j firmness and unanimity of sentiment which
anima its the bosoms of their sons. 9 Cheer?,
j 6. flic Uni ed States—the only free na_
! t“’n nn carilt—so long as they conijiuic to
adhere strictly to their Constitution ; so long
as they continue to revere the sacred name
■ of lliberty, and he imam nous in the cause
! of I’l t edoin, they may bid defiance to the
I world. 3 Cheers.
7. 1 he fair Daughters of Viiginis — An
honor to their country, a glory to their na .
tive state—May they continue to promote
w-i;h unremitting industry the manufactures
of their country 5 Cliceis
®* James M ulii.ti—-Liberty’s Guardian
i —The twdevUtiu* patriot * *vcr £tlu uu<]
steady to jhc interests of his country——it
will never shrink from her cull at Hie ap
proHCh ot dangel 9 Cheers.
9 1 horn as Jefferson—ever dear to hi>
countrymen, though retire*! to the shades o|
rural felicity, in 'he grntt tul remembranceol
his country, he shall never be forgotten. 0
Cheers
10 The \merican Youth—May they ever
«>e :ts ready as at present to assert and de_
fend the rights of their country. 4 Cheer*
11 The American F.agle—Lord 3c Sove
reigo ot the aurial firmament, may lie teach
I'thr British Lion to respect the superiority of
ibis power 7 chirrs.
i 12 Virginia - our dear native State
She was among the fu st to assert our Li„
bertv, site sto-id proudly pre-eminent in the
Revolution, and s‘ie will ever lie among the
foremost to assert our dearest rights——
8 chei 4.
13. May the lovers of the Fair rex, never
want rm ans to support, nor courage to pro„
tecttheni. 3 cheers.
14. George Washing'on-the father of
Liberty—his departed shade will ever be
; revered with 111 it enthusiastic devotion, so
suitable to his exalted virtues, soloag as the
sous of Columbia -hall rally around the stun
data! of Liberty. 5 cheers.
15. 1 he Executive of Virginia—Ever
ready to encourage laudable undertakngs ;
mav we never cease to deserve their benig_
nant smiles «>f appi obation, so long as we
i continue with unremitting exertions to pro_
more such noble and exalted views. 4
cheers.
16. Manufactures of the U. States—Thev
onl> want encouragement to render us com
pletely independent. 3 cheers.
17. 1 lie Dav-May the anniversary of
American Independence never be clouded
i by national humiliation. 3 cheers.
communTcatiok.
A number of the citizens of Goochland as
sembled at the Court House, on the 4 It inst
for the purpose ol celebrating the anniver
sary of American Independence.
Captain Nathaniel Perkins and his Artil.,
leiy Company, accompanied with a field
piece, joined in the celebration of the day—
when niter partaking of a Barbncue, pie
pared by Mr. Bui j unin Anderson ; the fol
lowing toasts were produced by the commit
’.ee appointed for tint' purpose—Col Win.
Gray having been chosen President and Col
Win. R. Fleming vice President :
1 Ju;\ 4;h 1776 — I lie day which pro.
ted to England and 'he wot Id. that the hire
ling hosts ot tyranny afl rd an unerjortl con..
tes with the patriotic bauds of fteedom.
2 George Washington and l iit.mas Jef.
ferbott—1 iie patriot Soldier, and ttie mcor
rnptible Sia esman ; the mingled voices «>f
emancipated millions now bail them in con
I junction iis Hie votaries ot freedom.
3. i he Iieiots whose blond consecrated
M,,r cau>e—when \vc- cease to venerate their
memories may we cease to be tree.
4 J.tmes Madison—Unskilled in the mazes
of diploma icin.rigit* ; May his inherent vir
tue and [une.rating judgment, defend our
iniant Country from iluropean perfidy.
5 1 lie spirit ul'76 w hich revolted at usur
pation and tyranny ; may r. be tr.mstused into
the brea> s ot m idem Congressmen.
6. The Spanish Provinces in South \ nc
lic.i — .VI ay the genius of Liberty preside o
ver their destiui s and defend them from
the fair ot their molliei country.
7 Puiab y weak or detestably wicked is
die man. who professes not to see the insult
oft'eivd to - ur government by the Copenha
gen inet ndiary
y. (»ailiC. influence—We have yet to learn
• t» existence-ft is the wadi word ot a
faction, whose every elT-rtis directed to the
ubversion of liberty.
9. Tne Government r.f Great Britain—
Ct;i rupt in ali its ramifications, the embroil
er of nations. the cutseof the world.
10. i lie wonderful man who g ides the
destinies of France—“ His sworn hi. Law—
H st.wii rigli hand ids G d ”
11 1 hr Militia of the United S ates_
I remote\e Geoigcs and ye Bonaparte* at
I the idea of mee mg the Sons ot ’76 in the
fie id of Da' tie.
impiesscu American seamen — your
fcll .w citizens around the festive boaid to_
da> com me m< irate your . uffvnngs_
the let lings excited In the anniversary f
your country’s independence hurst for the
i present <ne tj rant’s shackles and render yus
fre in the midsi of slavery
13. The attack on tlie frigate Chesapeake
— I.et us no* shake in friendship the blood
stained hand of faithless England, until eve.,
rv atonement shall have been n>a«ir tor the
outrage committed on the fl..g of our eomu
try
^ ^ he people of Ireland—Long have
your injuries called aloud far renbu’ioa_
May the sword of power cease to stifle the
demands 01 jusiice.
15. i he regeneration of Massachusetts_
• She has exchanged a foreign standard for
; the banners of a republic
j 16 T'hn Armstrong-'>ur firm and in„
dependent minister at I’aris, surrounded ;>y
* adulatory slaves , Me has not forgotten the
j character of an American citizen.0 Tlu na»
tion will not forget to honor him.
17 Timothy Pickering and John Randolph
| — 1 lie systematic and factious opposers of
a wise and virtuous administration_they
stand at the same [mint in the Thermometer
of patriotism
I volunteers.
Bij Thomas Miller. Nathaniel Perkins
captain of the Aitillery, his officers, and
men-May ihey increase in activity, and
be prepared to meet successfully any inva
ding foe. . y
By Col IVm. R. Flcriting—To the me
mory of the Baron lit Calb, who fell at the
i battle of Camden, during tlie American re
; volution, under eleven wounds.
! By Isaac Curil—The liberty of Consci
ence-Man is accountable to God alone for
Ins religious opinions—perish then the ef
lorts Ol that government which would Ue
, Pr,ve die deny of one of his attributes,
j B'm. (Irny—The spirit of the
i day—Jet tyrants not tleceive them selves : the
/»:nciirHH people desire peace with all na
tions, but they will not submit to injustice,
they are brothers in arms.
! \,amrH farter—Co the memory’ of
; John Thompson.
By 1 homas /’err*—The American fair
i Myv they only reward the virtuous and
| patriotic wi'h their smiles and their hearts.
I By At. C IVa'kiriH—John W Eppes —
, the tinaduhcrated iepubHcan; in upponi;^
the voice of taction he lias ever proven failin'
till to his Constituents,
My Bhotnas Curd—Our bravn fellovtv
*i/.<Mis murdered on board the Chcsap a re,
yotir “ gh >sts” still •• walk unrevciiged *.!
mongst us ,r
By James IV. Buies—Mat theNorth.tl %
Sou.n, the East and the West feel the divine
impulse of democracy.
; -^‘c/iolaa M. Vaughan—The tnemrfht'
of hicpheii l b. n psoa Mason.
n'J 'Archibald Hryce— Pence. Unity,
af»''Cnl'ury, manufaC' ures an«l commerce**.
XJJh John Sutton The memory of Patrick
Henry and Edmund Pendleton.
J-7” I l»e gentleman, who called on Mr.
Ktit, in Philadelphia, to contradict thef.bri
catedtuicof an insurrection. &c asstutedin
om Iasi, has written *o his friend in Kich
uion l in the following terms :
** A young man. of the name of Richard.
.11'Ct g»ve i> t<» the printer, and said lie
received it from John Archer of Rich
mond. *
, In consequence of the above, we have c*'.!Ul‘
led on Mr John Archer, of the Loan Office,
the only per*, n "f that name that we k mv
of in tliis city -—Mr; Archer pronounce^*'
t ie extract i > pi in; a base forgers, and mure
o\er asserts that, he is not only innocent ci"
the letter, but unacquainted with any such,
man as Richard Carter in the City of Phi
ladelphia or else where.
I here is a mystery in this business, which
ought to be cleared up, and we trust that art
pains will be spaied o trace 'he vj| aim • o *
its source. Mr. A. of the L .an Office .. »c
knowing of any other of the same name m
tins city, has wtiiivn on to Kelt, rnium r
the original letter, it ,i *y.lS left in Ins p s
session -nd to Mr. if. Carter, requestr g
mm to state, that he is not acquainted w h
*| a,,t^ f° give any other informal i n,
sT*lt ,.na'’ C^“ar up til's daik transaction,
Mi.. C. iscertaiiil v bouml to do it, in his own
liistincntion--One thing is obvious, that,
no man, who was the author of su.-h an infa
mous letter. would have subscribed 1i>., n > n.
name to It--uia that, tins must, of corn se,
be an assumed signature.
. XT” I **c report of t lie defeat of the French
in P i tugal, after three lav’s fi thting —is all
\fudge.— Fhe account via Madeira is as
far back, as the I6 h M iv from Lisbon_
whereas we have accouu •> diukct from n at
ir.it>, as late ns 'lie 22 — t eseare silen’ as
I to :ur CKNKBAL ACTION -vuile. SKIR
misiies ituve taken pi-ce between the out
posts
flj' In our fast, the amount of Real Property
m Madison Ward i ft 2 637 780, in
si. ho o 377,780,- S th 1 tl.e nr. „t I ol t e
RIP p. i \ n link city is ft 4 042 390, msieud
o' ft 4 602 39.V
V the first onday m August next, it ben-g
V-' Albemarle court d v, if fair, if not, the
*' xi (nirdav— 11011 f>e soul in tlie town of Char
lottesville, the TAVEr N aitdappurtenances at
present occupied by C pt. Triplett T Estes ir»
id town—Also, between f> and 7 acres of L njt
adj inuig said town, on the following term-, to
( fourth of the purchase money to be p id on
the first of Janie try next ; one fourth on the 1st
nt January, 1312; ot,e fourth on the 1st July,
and toe remaining- fourd. on la* yt J -unary,
1315. Omul, with appmv d senility, and a deed
of trust on the property, will be required „f e
purchaser. The above m-mtii r.ed property is s«>
generally known, that s min it description ot' it
i-i thought unnecessary ; stiflf' 2 it to .«,y. f . it
t >e | ivt rn is large and ccmmctii-uts and in good
repair, and not inferior an a stand to *07 in toe
Upper Country Husk s-: iii w li ve ppven 01 net
1st d;.y ef October Undoubted bonds. due one
year before the two last instalments would li» rs.
I cciv'-d ; provided that no such bond is f <r less
j than l‘JU dollars.
.. 'JOHN M. SHEPPARD
r any person should he in- Jin d 10 nurch se
the above prope.ty by private contract, spjiliin li
on in »y brim le to tlie sul sr.riber in person or y
letter at his residence at Scotch Town, flan.i\cr
county.
II a sale should not be mtde. the above Pro
per,y will be for rent or lcr«e, *> mav isc "•i-etl
0,1 7 M S
10- J list A
J Ai-sEN out of the house of the subscriber*
! 1 since M m • • the 2! .n«t » Pocket BnnL
[ containing ONE IWNDRED HOLLARS, whh
! a number of receipts to the amount of about 30
; dollars Whoever will teturn '.tie same, or .nvfe
any information, to tint ti.e p. rsnncan.be appre
ucUU'. U, shall be U.OtuSi-in h ’’Cvv trilril l|y
, „ SAMUEL BARRET.
—J"b-1Q- It
| u : 14 »*■«« — ' OjMPj JTO/f,
6 a St RADY, sobrk him , can be instil <i a
gnodsituation, and >ty:u.ur u « s, by applicati ,n
t« fhf Visitor nflj.-e
Richmond, jilv 10 .f
X ’ OTICE — Ti, vi-tua of h trust deed ex .'ii«
*. "b tr«I to tin- sub-.c .*> fi. bt Reuben VV. iRh!
lose nr-.Me pavm it of ;t driit due to Alim Je
t<r: Will be soli, to the highest bidder, for r fi •
on the pi emives, in Amelia cuuniy, on tie 28 H
<i.-y of July n. xi, <mu Immired acres of L AN 1).
iTi .re or less, Ivn g n the county of Am.-ha, .nd,
bounded b-. the lmds «.f All n J, ter and others*
DA’<NKY Ml ELK R. )
Kf>Ti L f ill / n r k a* C
l/nfEft ^ Tinstres.
Win. POIVELL,
July 10. " £•
L?Ok SALE, * HOUSE £V LOT on F
Id w*' " « /oox, tr L.U i or. r* .rv*
Street,neai C'-m’is’-. Ftriy i tie lot 4Q
f.:r:t in tr* nt, mid 1J > feet deep, Paving sufft nt
room on the ha. k of it for a I limber house with
convenient access t.. it. ’Tis a pleasant and de
sirable situation for » private family, and rent* a*
! w’11 >ny house in the city : aTmthe.r desnr.pti
l on of it is F.ought unnecessary, «3 it is presum-d
that no person -will purchase without first ’.jewing
the premises- F;»r terms apply to Jume3 Sea
; brook n rt door above the Post Office.
July 10 tf
S7“ CAVALRY ORDERS'! “*
i s HE PICHMONU PriOOPv, il muster or*
j ■ their usual ground, m FEnnel Coats, wim.
! oiii halters or valices, on Wednesday cvenine the*
’ lHtb instant, at 5 o’^tork. *
HOB T. GAMBLE, Caftt.
. U]Y tdin
2 W?e,TY l>0i L ^HS liE >V \RD Eion
* hI from Sir J ones Snito. a„ ,.,t the rrrnl
ilteor M.y last, a slave, named SAVT. who had
her n employed for several years past in that gen
tleman « Bake-House "
S\v is shout twenty four or five years of sore,
low of stature, and not very bulky ; <>t yoiill>Tut
si’ptraranee, a dark complexion, » countenance
r. ith an incessant smile, approaching to a grin
ami therehy discovers a line set nff. eth, wli cli
no is not n liMle food of shewmg He j8 8|))w ,,f
speech, and when sp- ken to suddenly orqm k
ly, stammers and hesitate* exceedingly _H is
clothes not recollected.
Some time in August last, a note was riven
him by the So wcriber, (who then wished t«* Hi*.
pbseot him.) to look out for a porch*: r_It
merely purported the term* “ to any person re
siding m Richmond, or it’s neighbourhood ”_
'Cnd as he has th< note still in potsess.on '
w.il p' tbably, under prct.cn e of seettmg a mas
ter. endeavor thereby to effect lit* escape ou of
the Vste.
All masters of vessels amt others arc, there,
fore, forbid, at tin ir peril, harboring or carrying
him off *
The »bevc reward will be given, and all res.'
sonable charges allowed, tf brought ha, k ,n sapc
ty to
J , JOHN K.JNC
\ Richmond, iuly to, *