The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-01-09 00:00:00, page 4

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VMM mitTT'l WEEKLY YOLITICAL KE
OUTER.
Junius a.—There it every reason to suppose,
that a peace ia now concluded between France
and Austria ; that is to aay, Uiat the latter has,
ia due form submitted to the determination of the
former, which former, be it observed, the king
has, upon a very recent occasion, declared .to be
bur inveterate enemy. Well, then, here is our
most powerful friend and ally, bent down, at
last, beneath this our enemy. But, it is towards
the event, now naturally to be expected, that
we are to look ; for the subduing of Austria is, in
fact, the mere signal for the great and steady j
proceedings against England. Napoleon mayj
now be regarded as having the whole of the con
tinent of Europe at his absolute command —
Spain and Portugal only excepted.; and werf
not those countries assisted with Jthe, statesmnr -
like advice and the military skill and pro wet *
ef the Wellesleys, to complete their sub}ugatt3n I
wonld certainly not cost him many months ■;_
nay there are those who appear to believe, f.hat
both the noble marquis and hit brother tly* ba
ron will find it their duty to come home, i*» or
der to give their personal aid to their sore reign
and his government, and that this move will
take place before Napoleon will be able to get
Lack to Spain. If this should bo the ».-ase ; if
Spain and Portugal should bo thus dep rived o f
the talents of the heroes of Cilcutta aird Talave
ra, their doom is sealed at once. In si iort, when
vre see the Wellesleys come away, ’we may be
sure, that in their opinion at least, ’die house is
about to fall. But, whether they co me away or
remain, the short of the matter is, that with the
exceptioo, perhaps, of the pensione* l poet Fitzge
rald, the Editor of the fast sinking Morning Post,
and a few such ones, there is no body who does
not expect to see Joseph Bonapa rte as much mas
ter of Spain and Portugal, by the end of this
year, aa his brother Louis is master of Holland,
or, as George the third ia master of England
This being the general opinion, a question, which
.every man ought to put to himself is, shall we
then be able to defend ourselves agaikst this con
queror f He will have, under his absolute corq
mand, every sea port in the world capable.of be
.ing greatly mischievous to this country; and, at
the lame time, he will have all the means for
building a hundred ships of the line in a year.—
At the end of one year from next Christmas, ha
will, in all probability, have tvo hundred ships
of the Uns fit to put to sea. It ia not more dim
cult for him to have a force like this, than for
him to march an army to Vienna ; and that man
must be a fool indeed, who supposes, that the
conqueror of Europe will want inclination tc
create such a force. Indeed, there is, I should
suppose, even in these times of madness, no one
so mad, so very mad, as to suppose, that the
emperor Napoleon, when having finished the
conquest of the continent, will say to himself,
** come, that is enough; and, I will not only
" leave England unattempted, but will amicably
*• shake hands with her, and leave her in quiet
*' possesion of those means, which she has so fre
** quently employed for the stirring up oF other
iikii'uis u«Cf miiu ior me puuin£ uown
*' me and ull my family.” No; even the Dix
ons a-.d their pastry cook co-operator ; nay, I
hardly believe, that poet Fitagerald is so exe
crably stupid as to suppose .this. No : that man
must be staring mad, who does not see, that the
serious warfare between England and France is
only now beginning ; that it is now the begin
ning of dangers » that all former and present dan
gers are trifling compared to those which are
mow about to menace us ; of this truth every
man of sense must be convinced, urd yet this is
the time, when we are to hold a national jubilee ;
.when, even on this very day, on which I am
writing this article, all the means of intoxicati
on have been applied to the thoughtless part of
the people ; and, as if we were in love with war
like failure and disgrace, we answer with can
nonades of joy, those which the enemy, from the
Opposite coast, is firing in token of the complex
ion of a peace won by his ekill and valor, while
we have before our eyes the miserable adven
tures upon the Scheldt and the Tagus. We ap
pear to have lost all shame ; to be so far from
that thee pith people, that we were formerly
thought, that we may now with much more pro
priety become famous for our senseless impu
dence. The poet when he drew the character
of Bobadil, made him hang dowm his head after
having taken a drubbing , for, lie did not sup
pose that it was in human natur® fora boaster to
continue on his boastings ; and that, too, with an
increase of brass, after having become notori
ously a beaten thing. Look at die Scheldt; look
at the hanks of the Tagus ; look at the the droves
oi English prisoners of war, who are at this ve
ry moment, traversing France on their way to
a prison ; 1 do not say, look back, but look at
what is, on this very day, and then tell me, if
you believe, that any nation upon the face of the
earth ever thought of a jubilee under such cir
cumstances. It is, however, fitting that it should
be known, that the nation, properly so called ;
that is, that the sense of the nation disapproves
of this measure. It appears from a letter, pub
lished by the Mayor of Glasgow, that under
hand means to feel the puttee of corporate hot tut,
ki to the keeping of a jubilee, were resorted to so
early as about the middle of August. The Jews
and contractors of the city were the first openly
to propose the thing, and as the public will bear
in mind, the proposition was as openly opposed
by every sound and sensible man in the common
council. Grand dinners and feaslings amongst
the rich contractors sad jobbers wrere, at first
the intention ; but, fear soon suggested, amongst
these gentry, the hypocritical pretence of a de
sire to relieve the poor ; just as if they could not, if
they had been t9 disposud, have relieved the poor
ob any other day, as well as on the 2£th of Octo
ber, 1809.
Thus the thing originated, and that the main
object of the Jew* and contractor.') was to amuse
the people, to keep them, as long as possible,
from seeing their real situation, there can be no
doubt—There is a man of the name of Drum
mond, w ho is, it appears, the commandant of a
corps of Volunteers in Westminster, called the
Prince of Wales’ loyal volunteers, who has pub
Inked a letter or order to his corps, in which be
clearly imputes (litloyalty to every one of the
corps, who intentionally is absent from pirade
on that day. This man, who is, it is said, the
tii’g't banker, has said no more than others : and
the fart i«, that either indirect or indirect terms,
the Jews, jobbers, aontractors, nabobs, pension
ers and sinecure placemen, who hare put them
selves forward upon this occasion, have charged
with ditloyaliy all those who disapproved of the
measure, which charge, if it were not false, would ;
be dreadfully ominous to the royal family j for, 1 i
will venture to say, that the measure is decided
ly disapproved of by those who possess nine bun
dreifaud ninety-nine parts out of every thousand,
of thesenve, talents, the virtue and the proper
ty of |the country.—There is to be a grand naval
and military promotion, it seems, when we have
already ten times as many admirals, perhaps, as
are employed, and when we have more geoeralt
than Dona pant hat ! These newly promoted peo
ple will, <>t comae rejoin s and so will tlie- sai
lors, who are to lin e a double allotvame e>J drink ;
and so will the soldiers, t*/io are to be relented
from dungernt andjailt, & so will all those who, at
the expcuce ot others, are to be crammed & made
drunk, and who will sin*? and bawl out the praises
of those who stuff and who drench them.—T«
road the accounts in the i.ewf-p'ipers, to read the
exultations at l.'ie prospect of the feeding and
drinking ot this day, foreigners must look upon
us as having lived upsn to [is and haws for the
las' forty-nine years. \V r seem j be preparing
om. tingle meal at v/atuals and drink for this *
king’s lulitcta, as it ««re by way of making up
Tor a life ot* starvation s and when these fed peo
ple set up a shouting for joy at feeling the effects
of a belly full, we are to proclaim it to the world
as a proof of Rational loyalty ,- and, what is more,
as a pio »f of the people’* having been happy, ha
ving eojoved prosperity, for the last forty nine!
years !—To be added to this and to the grand
naval and military promotion, there is bat one
thing wanting, and that is a new smarm of knights
to m itch those upon the occasion ol Peg Nichol
son This would render the thing unite complete,
and, therefore, it is a pity it should be left out.
A Set of Jubilee knights scattered over the coun
try, would be the thing of all others, wherewith to
ctown the whole transaction—In the meanwhile,
fionspartc keeps steadily on. We cannot shout
him, down. We cannot, with all our Iwasting
and toasting, turn him aside from any one of his
objects. While those who fattefc upon the taxes
here are giving the ignorant and the hungry vic
tual* and drink, in order to make them shout for
joy, whole nations, unbought with either bread or
beer, are procl.vming their admiration of ouren
emy. He, i'll warrant him, will make no jubilee
knights ; nor will he, unless lie hImuM want
them for real services, add to the number of those
persons, who are already a heavy expence to
his people—I remember very- well that, when Bo
naparte’s coronation took place, our newspapers
ascribed all the rejoicings at Paris to the means
used by the government Oh! how they abused
the new emperor for purchasing tluj shouts of the
ignorant and venal with the money wrung from
the sensible, and honest, and industrious pxrt of
the French nation ; how repeatedly, and ho./
sincerely did they pity the good people of that
country, who were, as they said, compelled to
put on a face of joy, while their hearts were full
of grief! And who can have fn-gotten, that
within these six weeks, they attributed the ge
neral illumination at Madrid, and even the TV
Deum sung in the churches, to.the fears, the
selfishness, or the hypocrisy of the. people who
partook in it—Well then, will they now repeat,
that the rejoicings at Madrid were the effects of
the basest of all human feelings ? Will they uom as
sert, as boldly as before, that it was blasphemy to
sing the Te Deum upon such an occasion f 1
think they will now be a little more cautious how
they speak upon the subject of those rejoicings,
which take place in honor of other sovereigns.—
I shall now have done with this jubilee, which
lias been attended witli this good, at any rate, it
has led to discussions, by the means of which
the people of this country, who are always loo
ready to forget, have been reminded of many
things, many acts and events of the king’s reign,
which had sunk into oblivion amidst the uproar
of the last seventeen years, and which, added to
the acts and events of those seventeen years can
not fail, in due time, to produce excellent effects.
EXTRACT.
• " Paris, Nor.4, 1809
** I Bend you the Journal of Commerce, which
contains a letter of M. Champagny, of date the
22d August, in which you will see the principles
of this government declared ; and in my opinion
they never will depart from those principles ; for
theirjustness and correctness, so far as they as
sert the moral law of nations, and that law too
which is most favorable to weak states and con
genial with freedom, no rational or good man
can except to them : 1 am as firmly persuaded
as of my own being, that the French government
never will recede from tltis system in that part
which specially arises out of the blockading and
proscribing policy, better understood by her rule
of 1756, and her orders of council of November,
1807 : nor can any man pretend to expect peace
between the neighboring island and this conti
nent, until Great Britrin abandons them : do not
feed yourself up with any expectation of the least
alteration here : tlio’ as to the U. S. particularly,
there is no want of good will.
“ What may be the circumstances arising out
ofthe confusion in the cabinet on the other side
of tne channel, 1 cannot positively assume
Though if 1 were to conjecture, 1 should cob*
lude, that no state of tilings can arise there favor
able to our rights. What is to be done in such a
case ? you may difl'cr from me, but my opinion is,
that as we have no right to judge between those
two rivals, but where their aggressions effect us,
and wherever it does affect us, it is doing us in
justice ; 1 say we have no resource hut to break
with them both, and by an open and manly de
claration to maintain out rights against ail ag
gressors } alt other resorts are mere palliatives,
this alone would reach the bol.om of the disease,
because this alone will vindicate our honor and
our interests abroad, while at home it cuts up by
the roots those infamous attachments to foreign
politics and power, which have raised their heads
amongst us—Were such a course pursued with
Use sincerity and rigor that it demands, I have
no doubt that we could commence an immediate
arrangement, and on our own terms, with both
of tbe aggressors ; at any rate with one of them ;
and then it would be a most ser.ous question lor
the other, whether she would prosecute the quar
rel at the risk ol throwing the whole weight of
our force and our commerce into the sc .b. i f .,er
enemy. If the English cabinet be not .s mad as
a March hare or their own king, 'hey would de
cide this question in the negative, in which ca~c
our rights would be placed hurt d'nuult. If on
tbe other hand England siiould be willing for the
sake of tbe carrying trade, to take the i isk of a
new enemy, rather than abandon her piratical
maxims and depredations, let her in God’s mme
have her own way, and be ber’s the punishment
that awaits a course both foolish and wicked
This is the amount of my creed on this subject. |
i ne great oat tie uiat you were expecting at
the date of your last hy Mr. U has been fought ;
tne truth is that it was but half fo-ight, when tne
disasters of the three first d\ys produced a quar
rel between the archduki* Charles and his army :
which produced an armistice, and thereby per
haps ten or twelve thousand lives were saved,
and u pursuit of ten or twelve days more, was
rendered unnecessary ; to the French, however,
it has been a moat complete victory, while the ar
mistice is tin* must humiliating to Austria, and
the most useful to France, and must necessarily
lead to a peace of the same character.
“ Russia docs not appear to have mingled in
the business, either in the field or cabinet, and
tho’ she may gain an acquisition to the south
eastward, it is probable she will see without e
mot ion anew kingdom arise wilt of the embers
of ancient Poland.
“ P. S. Since writing the above, the official
advice ol the peace and the treaty have arrived
here ; Austria has iiegociatecl, and preserved the
tule of emperor ; and it is very confidently assert
ed here, that the three emperors have concluded
a treaty of partition of toe Tuikish empire, the
fall of which may be said to be at hand, if this
treaty has been concluded, mid the acquisition*
«<l France in Illyria, render it more probable.
Such hi. event would be a serious alfair to Eng
land j for besides forcing her from the Archipel
ago and the coast of Barbitry, it ojnms the road
to the East. It is said confidently, that orders
have been given to drive the Briti..ii from W.d
chcren, the minister of the marine set off on the
22<1 of October for Antwerp, and wcleain to
day, that lie is to take command oftlie naval part
of the operations himself. II they do not cut and
i.in, they they will have a worse business than
that of Corrunna. Some attempt to cut off the
retreat oftlie British land force from Portugal, is
reported to be in contemplation j how, or where*
or by what means, is not so easy to guess, and il
is not usual to enquire ; but one may suppose that
if the French had a sufficient fleet, they might
blockade Lisbon ; while the land armies should
approach on their rear. One of the ablest of
the French generals (Ney,) is arrived here, but
m a very had state of health. The emperor’s pe
riod »t setting »«t for Sj • i, i» m( sertain, pet.
haps not so speedy as may be supposed- When
the campaign opens it will be short, and effort*
will be made immediately, to bring the Spani
ards to peace by fair means, which railing, the
harricune will nOtbc so terrible as lint march of
the legions.”—An no u a. ,
••■' 'ii —■i—
IN CHANCERY.—At a Com t held for Cum
berland County, the 27th day of November,
1809.
William Moore & Mary his wife, Plaintiffs—
Against John Hn Ison, ii enry Moim. H'uXmp.
Thomas Hudson Francis Hudson, William Hml
son, Samuel Hudson, Win- Taylor and U^becc »
his wife, and John Hallow and Elizabeth hi* wife,
legal representatives of William Hudson, de
ceased
This day came the plaintiffs by their attorney,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of ti.c court
that two of the defendants, Henry Moore Hud
son and Francis Hudson, arc not inhabitants of
this state, on the motion of the n'.mudla by their
counsel. It is ordered, that the s»id th fondants do
appear here on the first day of February term
next and answer the lull of the plaintiff*, or the
same shall then be taken as confessed, ami the
matter thereof decreed accordingly, and that a
copy of this order he forthwith inserted in some
one of t)u* newspapers published in the city of
Richmond, and posted at the float door ot the
court-house of this county.
A Copv. Attest, ,
21.'JLLEK JVJODSON, jr. D. C. C. C,
i7eccmher 9 w2m
IN CHANCERY—in Chesterfield County
Court, November l.Jtii, 1809. ...
Thomas Smith, ti untijf, vs. Stephen Edaitl
and Judith Bm.s, Defendants
This day came the plaintiff by Jamej Robert
son, jr. esq i.re, his attorney, ai.Jit appearing to
tl»e satisfaction of the court, that the defendant
Elam is not an inhabitant of this commonwealth, I
It is ordered, that the said Elam do enteritis ap-J
pearance in this suit on or before the second !
Monday in J snuary next and give security for
performing such decree as the court may here
after make in tiie premises : Jlii further order
ed, that the defendant Bass, out of thccllccts in
her hands belonging, to the defendant Elam, do
retain sufficient to satisfy to the plaintiff the sum
of j£ 9 &* 9d with six per cant interest thereon
from the 8th day of January 1807, until paid, and
Si 9 SScts. costs, and also the costs of litis suit,
and that a copy of this order be published in some
newspaper iu the city ol'Riciunond for tvyo months
successively, and at the front duor of the court
house of this county.
A Copy. Teste,
P. POINDEXTER, tj. c.
December 16. w3w
Lim una.wuu.itI.—Northumberland County
Court, 13th November, 1809
Joseph Rogers, pit. Against Elizabeth B. B»
keri.YII¥*nif Walter C. Baker and Hom
er Webb, defts
The Defendants Elizabeth B. Baker, Virginia
Baker and Walter C. Baker not having e.nered
Uieir appearance anil given security according to
the act ot Assembl}’, and the rules of this court
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court
that they are not inhabitants of this state, on the
motion ot the plaintiff, Iy is decreed mu! ordered;
That the said defendants appear here on tiie first
day of March court nest, and answer the bill of
the plaintiff, and that a copy of this order be forth
with insetted for two months successively in
some newspaper published in the city of Uicli
rnonu, and posted at the frontdoor of the court*
house of this county :—And it is further ordered,
1 hat the defendant Webb retain in bis hands any
money he may have belonging to the estate of the
late Doctor Corbau Baker, tilt the further order
oi the court.
Attest
' PLEJVIIN6 BATES, cue
December 7.
^TIHGINIA :—Ata Superior Court ofChan
V eery hoklen at tiie Capitol in the City of
Richmond, the first d.iy of Scoiember 1C09
John P. Smith, Tit againstElisha Jenny, Jacob ’
Jenny, Philip Care, Bernard U ioe,j,v Philip
Slaughter and Fleming Bales, Hefts
The defendant Elislia Jenny not having entered
his appearance and given security according to
the act of assembly, and tbe rides of tins court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court,'
that he is not an inhabitant of this country, on mo!
tion of the pi lintiffby counsel, It is ordered, That
the said defendant do appear here on Die first
day of the next term, and answer tfie bill of tbe
plaintiff ; and that a ropy of this order lie forth
with inserted in some newspaper published in tiie '
city of Richmond, lor two months successively,
and posted at the front door of tiie Capitol in the
said city.
A Copy. Teste,
PETER TINSLEY, c. c.
November 17- w2m
\7 W wii: —At h Chancery District 1
' Cf.urt held in the city of Williamsburg, tlie
13th u.ty of July 1809.
Willi tin Evans, Thomas R. Evans, Sally E*
vans, Peter >ud Elizabeth liis wife, Tiiomas
Evans and Dice Evans infants under the age of
twenty-one years by I'homas K. Evans their next
friend, Harry Gardner and Stephen Prince and
Elizabeth his wife, Plaintiff*— Against Willi-in
Blake, 'I homas Evans, senior, Joiin Evans and
Thomas Evans, juttr. li'ff't*.
1 he defendant John E . ans not having entered
his appearance and given security according to
the Act of Assembly and tlie rules of this Court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that he is not an inhabitant of ibis Country on
the motion of the Plaintiffs by their counsel ; It
it ordered, That the said defendant do appear
here on the first day of the next term, and an
swer the bill of the Plaintiffs, and that a copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper of the city of Richmond for two moii'hs
successively and posted at the front door of the
former Capitol in this City.
A Copy.
ANTY. ROBINSON, c. c.
Nov. 11 w8wf|
IN CHAKCERV.—Northumberland County
Court, 14th November, 1809.
James Smith, pit. Against Elizabeth B. Ba
ker, Virginia B tker, Walter Baker and Samuel
Bhckw. II, deft*
The Defendants Elizabeth B. Bake*, Virginia
Baker and Walter Baker not having entered their
appearartce and given security according to the
act of Assembly, and the rules of this court, and it
appearing to the satisfaction of this court that
they are not inhabitants of this state, on (lie moti
on of the plaintiff, It is decreed and ordered, Thai
the said defend ints appear here on the lirst d-y
of March Court next, and answer the hill of the
plaintiff, and that a copy of this order lie forth
with inserted for two months successively in
some newspaper published in the city of Rich
mond, and posted at tlie front door of the court
house of this county.
Attut
ILK MING BATES, n v c
December 7. \v2mf,'
,l,uf subscriber intends to continue hisSclmol
1 at Mr. Wiiliam I). Tayloi** in tuc Forks of
Hmover, where lie will teach youth to Read and
Write the English, Latin and Greek Languages, <
and will also instruct them in Geography, Histo
ry and Arithmetic. Mr. Taylor will tiurliish
board for ten pupils at seventy dollars each lor
the term, to be paid quarterly ; but where the
pupil finds his own bed and c-ndlcs, a deduction
of five »: »Wsr* will be made. The price of tuiti
on alone will be twenty dollar* for the term, to
be paid quarterly, which \* ill commence the 9th
of Jauu-ry ncxLaud end the Mill of December.
HENUV ROBINSON,
■ecr. rr.:)or2f» t2av»i2^J
EDWARD llALLAM.
HAS received bv the U»t arrivals fitim K»'<
ro|n, and tor sale nea* do »r above ilie K«He
Tavern—a frctdi and jfcnrrul aitpjdy ot Carden
Seeds, viz
Early York.
Early Sugar f.nnf,
Early heart-blitted,
Drum Head,
Gretfn and Yellow
Savoy.
1»EAS.
Early Frame,
Early Hot Spur,
Canadian,
Marrowfat,
Glory of Fug!and,
and trim? Priib3uu.
SNAPS.
Early six weeks
Eailv Ciiina Dwarf,
Ea ly Sp.ckled,
E'.rlv Dim.
LETTUCE.
Imperial,
Bn»\rn llutfch.
Grand Admiral,
Ear,
and Ire.
HADISH.
Salmon Purple,
White and Hl.tck.
CUCIJMBEiL
Juarly Frame,
Lung Green,
anti Priefeley.
Large White Indite.
November 24.
AS Committed to-the j..i. ul u..'.
V V berlan I Count) bn die lAh <l:iy of May
}s»t» a negro Fellow w" io calls himself Bilb-y : he
is about live feet, ten inches high, of a jet black
complexion, he was sold from this County about
fifteen year ago by Griffin Forester to a Mr
Joivw of Bedford, and by him to a Mr Scott of
Hawkins County in the State of Tennessee. The
owner is requested to apply, prove property, pay
charges, or he will bo M.ld to pay his prison fees
according to low.
JOSEPH ROGERS, yorVor.
_Northd. County, ©r.t. 24 *v3’r:U
WANTED TO HIRE for the ensuing yexi,
a Female SERVANT w ho has been ac
customed to the house, and is a good Seamstress
— A recommendation of character will be re
quired Apply at this Office.
December 26 if
\XTlLLl AM \V. DICKENSON reee j
’ ’ <*nA offers for s tir 25 Crates Earthen
IVare, 4 Cases English Glass ware,
covsis j 1 vc OF
Decanters, Porter,IVine an,l Champa,\ne Glasses,
Liverpool Salt. loose an,l in facts, Also 1.5 Casts
iV. h Rum, 200 pair coarse shoes, Soal Leather
C'c &c &c
December 25. J,n
JOHNSON AND REA1\
JEJVE L LR S Isf RIL VR R R MI TffR
AT the crescent sign, opposite the Eaglo-Ta
ve,*n—Have just received -.n additional mp.
ply of Articles in their line, (which with their
former stock will render their assortment very
complete) consisting of—
Pcari Ear-Rings, Ear-Rings & Drops, Breast
Pins, Bracclet« and Fingvr Rings.
Jet Breast-Pins, B: elcts,Ear-Rings St Neck
laces, tortoise-siiell Combs 11 the most approved
patterns, gold Watch-C-iams, Seals ami Keys of
the late** patterns, Ear-Rings, Fing-r-Rbv s,
Breast-Pins. Bracelets, Buttons, Lockets and
Miniature Settings.
Siiv 1-T’a Pots, Co.Tee Pots, Sugar Dishes,
S on B >wls, Cream-P (a, Ganns and Goblctts.
Tat>.e,desert, te.» un.l <• It Spoons, soup, toddy,
cream a-ul mustard Ladh s, Sait-SuuJ.s, Thmt
rl «, Coral ft, Jlelis, Tea Tong i He pencil Cases,
silver mounted J),:ks, Swords and Snu.TB x-.-.s
Plat d C sto-s >f various prices, Candl- Hick*.
Frutt Ba-k.-ts, Tea-Pots, Sugar Dishes, Cretin
Pot-.. S Hi.Stands, Table Spoons and Tea - Tongs
Block tin Tea-Pots and ’Tea Cades, together
with sundry other articles too tedious to ei.u.ne
rate here, .dl of which they offi;r on moderate
Jbrms. O deis for work strictly attended 10.-.
1 he highest price given for old silrer and gold.
December 7" er,tf
VALUABLE PROPER! V E>/.: r. -
In pursuance of a deer; e .• c • ul
Court of the United States, in the Vo-,,.,,... Dis
trict, pronounced at the iast session of that com !,
in tin- suits tiieredepe’ul ngb-twen Urm. Ivui.k li
& Co. plaintiffs, against Tliomas M Deane and
o-.lieiK, defendants, and between Scri’na Scrophal
and Starman, plaintiffs, a: d llie same defendants :
Will be exposed to sale, at auction, at Caira, in
the county of Cumberland, on Thursday the 15. h
of February next, that valuable MEKCHANi
MILL usually called tlic Caira Mills—Tobacco
Warenouse, Tavern, and nth r Lots of Ground
Rt t.iat place—Also, all lilt. Lands at or near Ca
ira, (consisting of 2000 acres and upwards;
which belonged to James Deane, Thomas V
l)cane & francis B. Deane or to either of them,
<>n tfie 20th day of March, 1801—Terms of
sale—Ten per cent on the amom. of the pur
chases to be paid in cash ; a credit of one, two
and three years for the residue of the purchase
money, to bear interest from the day of safe,
the purchaser or purchasers giving bonds with
security, to be approved by the undersigned com
missioners, or the one that may act, and also ex
ecuting a derd of trust upon the property so
purchased, for securing the payment thereof at
tile periods aforesaid.
Pievi«>U8 tothe day of sale the Land will be
di\ idcd into convenient lot s to suit purchasers.
C. COPLAND, } Commissi•
W. C. d\ 1LLIAMS, ( oners.
Decern'rr 30_ epUls
fashionable
ROOT & R HO E- MA KERR.
wno may i-ror mom wun men- custom ituv rely
upon bei.ig neatly f.ttcil, and promptly attended
to.
Orders from the Country shall be duly execu
ted and are respectfully solicited. And they
trust that by their assiduity and attention they
will merit a share of patronage in the linn of their
profession.
CAMPBELL & PAWL.
Three or four good journeymen will meet em
ploy as above.
November 14. 2m«I
H F. subscrilier lias opened his School-Room
in the new building adjoining the Custom
House. Parents and guardians who have chil
dren to be taught, and who may wish to becomw
acquainted with his plan of Education, at e here
by invited to visit b.m for the purpose.
CHILES TERRELL.
January 4. _3t«I
N’ OTICE —All pemona indebted to the estate
of Josuh Wright, decassed, sue requested
to come forward and pay their respective »<•.
counts to the s.iimcnlier—Tnocx- having claims
against the estate am n pt/slcd to bring tbi Wat J
tlicir accounts properly auihen • f, to
AiiRAH.v.ri IT >t/CJ.A.v, .. iu.'r.
J-nui.y 4.
■ Mil!. Nun.ri .s next door
A. a *<>ve Messrs Prosser and
Monet re « Vendue Oil; e, iu t
Jrotri Philadelphia—have com
menced the manufacture of Hoot*
»n l Shoes, of the nws\ fashiona
ble shapes, neatly and faithfully
made out of the best materials,
selected will* much caiv and at
tention in Piiiafdeiphia—Those
j'otui v.* lurry*
Kintal.i S:iai..ge,
l*cp|»er Grass*
Lilly Spring,
n:d Wiiiier Crem.
Double l‘ut Mary
I’m Marjoram,
liloodllcd,
Orange Carrot,
Spring and Winter
Ttiniipi,
and Wintc Mustard
Seed.
B&ANS.
Lar-re white Kid
Cranberry,
S. reck led ami
Arinin**.
COUNT.
Early Frame,
Do. C-in..d:an,
Do Seed,
Do. Silesia.
Little Dwarf Clo
ver,
Large Red, do. and
Timothy Seed.
Aim Fifteen Tierces
Rice,
Ten Ho.tcs Sperma
ceti Candles
\V ' 1
4
' 1 ^ HE SubiuF'**** Vinetirt Cnmmert^.mc ♦’ _•
A Korc VitKiwI1 air. ess. They wi; *. *
i>tir«'.|iH»e or lure u-.i goo«! Spinneret they
♦Iso in omit o*' d or lu Labourers, lor wlm' » •
obcral hire will be giv-m
WHITE & SHELTON.
December 30. it
A MOS ALLEY, iit it..- XFUrrOttf: SHOE
^L.ST9A‘A', rcMHiiUJoM/ informs the buii.it
• >1 liidiiA ii.il, (liui in* |«n i jus» received a luiiuL
j some :i-u- rtr ;nt ot' L:»die-‘ Morocco bUO fCb.
I CORK SOl.ES. &.c. Li.,— Alto, some tea ett
I hired Morocco 12 HO .»(' I ,■ newest fns'iioo {
i i I’.e.w’ue, Gentlemen’s Fire Shoes md Murocfiv
Fntr.pt. and :♦ general assortment, of other Kinds,
New York *.'■ nuii’a.turo.
Utici'ltlU f iiO. 2w
OriCE.— In u former advertisement, I .■c
y qiii-nti d ail (lervins indebted to tlii* wt ite
ol Mr 1 nonius Nicolsnn, deeVI. to pav olY tiicir
respective debt*, and I invited ail person* v.~'.i»
bad debts due to them from that estate, to i..-ikiS
them known to me and receive payment—l in
tend ir tile expiration of one month Irointnis da ♦*,
to d vide among tli- residuary legateeu of’ Mr.
Ni.hi Lon’s last will, all the money in n.y hands
belonging to that estate—I therefore earnestly ie
(piest, that if any one lias now a claim for U-.-bt
against the estate that they will exhibit it to me
for hwith and receive payment, anil 1 beg and
in;r. m of li.ose indebted to tlie estate to pay otf
their respective debts without delay.
C Cdi’i.AN'n, Executor.
Rie'imond, T)>—♦•♦iii»^i- 23, 1809 2 *\v4w
CHEESE, IT ATS, SALT-PETRE, GU -
POWDER-A consignment of Coloured
Cheese of superior quality, in casks and boxes,
just received.
A large and general assortment of gentlemen's
Site Haver and Furr HATS
English rHined.Salt-Pztub,
F and FFglazed and rough Gu.v Povvaxt,
rou SALE, by—
D. J. BURR.
December 1. 2aw2m
Application will*he made to uie pesi
ilent and Directors of the B„nk of V'o gi
nia to renew certificates ot stock Nos. '2HWJ ..ml
2012 standing in my name on the books ot the
llailli.
G. NEWTON.
January 4._ Ca u fm Y
| Jir. sittMcribcr contemplating k removal ei„
I ■*■ thor into tile City ol Jtichmoiui, or some o
i titer place for tlie E location of his . ounger chiU
I drcn, wishes to lease lor three years the Eowha
' tan scat with such parts ol Uie adjoining Eads as
j may be agreed on.
Vv’m. MAYO.
| December 23.
i \\T ^-L ME SOLD to the highest bidder, in
! »» the town ol Tappahaniioek (L ses .u...y)
! ®n the 18th of Janiiaiy, loll), ii' fair, it not, the
| 110.1 fair<laj, twelve ur fifteen SLAVES, behind.
( mg to the estate ot M • j »r Thomas Wood, cm.
| ci^c <1 ■AX'iP,^ lftOSC ti.iYf s Are hcvcn%iI v;«lu io
: house carpenters. As many will he sold for
I i.s will raise the sum of seven hundred ptmn is ;
; lor toe residue twelve months wits be allow, d iho
; purchaser, on giving bond with approved s_cart
i'r- L
i he Carpenters’ Tools will be sold at the same
] Line and piscc.
THOMAS DIIC,
Trustee and Administrator rf
THOs. WOOD, dsc'7!
January 2. 2 ws?..
il ^fL S vLr.— 1 wo CaiiVi." rEiiS, viic lA t*
xknundune I’m ex. Moulskh.
J- 1)1/1 iv y A \l h. A II l Ii lrI 'v.
Jar.u try 4. * g
j ' |>HE XU HSC It I a E l* gives Motive, thru with
j t -i a v* w to use education of hi.s own Children*
j no lias determined to re move h.y family u, t,|je
■ City of it- hui -I —lie has rented l!a House at
! present occupied by the Chx’iccUoi ml prnpns
j cs tab g Id >:• 12 young boysoi gin., a., iIS f*_
j nidy.as board.:i s.
He pledges himself that tl.e most rigid :t*t r.ti.
( on shall i.e pud to du. morals mu! g. icr.l wei
| :a:c of s mh :n ;r, ,v be conimdl l to . care.
The S’luatio i h ■ ;» . ■ ’ . >e:» us I . , . . .Uhy,
and siillicii i ■ y . ,inv\ i.-.nii to »n* /, ■ lie
experts So • in i • i < - ess to receive boarders by
tb 10*io j■••rsary ; i.i the mean lime inv o ,tn
• 1 utcct m .y !>e a idrcssed to
' :•» in Coluoihi .
• :c ft t . * • :m5j ; one
10 * . .‘.is
months, and ....1 dun. ■ v the end . . year,
each boarder finding ins be-’.
no ill”. ■ t. ;■ y.
Dec: nb r 12
_____ _ • • >•
UH&TP.iiiD AM) LUJKJi
Y_ ^ .. v *crvii :H^^orintcii! ol hiro
4 a ceric* consisting of
VV. J Utirn, Molasses,
Country Oin, Wniskt v,
'Siierry nil A1.iI.iijh
Wine,
■/Ycv.), ivirtne:i, », C^iun/i nnu Stoncw^rp,
German, Crawley and blixt.i-.tl St. cl, B tr [ r,.,,
Nail-rads, Soal leather, Writing, Wr ipping and
Printing Bapor, Sj> mish Segai>, C ittcn c’i aU,
Shot, Bo arder, Vindo w-gla<.Indigo, Coppe
ras, Allum, Log vood. Cat Herrings, Sic. Ste.
Which they ofljr low tor cash, country pro
duce or ~ppr >ved paprr.
N. B. Cash given for Hour as usual.
November 7 »vtf
J ? ANOVIilt CULT.N I t .— I’lie »u *.,ct%nci m
X J tends to continue his SCHOOL in i .«
neighborhood of Col. Wm. Trucheart, Mr. Ed*
w ird G. Sydnor, &c the ensuing year ; where he
offer* to teach the English Gr.mmur, Heading,
Rhetoric, Writing ami Arithmetic. The p ec
for tuition will b» S 15 payable at the expir
of the term: which will comm.nre the 8th .f
January, and end the 15th of December. Vue
thin population of the neighborhoo 1 does not
j warrant an expectation of getting s toil school
! without hoarders, he is therefore’ mi'liom.-d to
I s.iv that Mr. Sydnor who resid-s oo a |; ,y
| situation it very convenient indeed to the r-clund,
i will take hoarders at & 60 pcr annum. The ut
i most attention w ill l>e paid to the in *ral conduct
j of the children, as well as t<> their sdv ncemciit m
| learning. The number of Scholars s.iaii not ex
ceed twenty.
BOWLING STABLE.
Wc the undersigned do willing!' Velsre that
so far as was have seen or heard, Uul h wliig
Starke has conducted bia school w.di a ^r» ,vt
j cl< rs 1 of attention and prop l»-iy.
! Given under our hand* Ih.a *lct of December,
I uwy.
| IVm. Trurheart,
I C. lAttleptigr,
[ Win. Gardner,
11/n/>» Gardner,
Drcoinker 26.
'"■"'D BFi SOLD to the higlu-M hnl.hr, At
I A Windsor the PLANTA'ilJbi U eiy |* >
J messed l>y Carter Braxton, il - hi. «*■ »*u t„i. mil •
from Tappaliatmock, on Tin shay tl„ ,i . i| >y of
January next, uwiit thirty negro
longing to llie saiv dec'd. ro.»<M*iif>g of o , wo*
men, hoys And gills, among tliein 1/a vc good
Mouse CarpeiH.r alwMt iwtiil, . yt*.... ohl $
part of tliein will be sold lor ratali, hi.u the i«k|,
due o*i a credit < i' sis month;., the ,jIh iiuei'i
giving bonds with Approved security. per
sons having el n,« m;,miii*I toe Maid d<eA..
H'lCitui to make ■ icnt known to
S/VI. All S. BK/VXTON.
I/-: */’/'.'4 h 'I. Hit (.r f , ,
*> 14 i.i*>i 4.7’. 5 u r-‘
Jrr.Uary 4
I ;• ;>pf>r, j'lincnto,
IG r.jf'-i’, Imp. Tc .,
Knglislt Mustard, Salt
| hi Sacks.
jl:!!ry Tti"fv,
I'-u'trick Ar> r-’’,
E ■ rd O.
Wm
" ".v.*r