The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1809-04-28 00:00:00, page 3

tile elccdrc Hrill ^ *«*
injurious ehect—as they wiil not dare •• to
nr..'-vl ■!»•* an banner * gainst thoim
jk- i •! •.■•nuted.’* They know very well
» ;.■> i:!*■ nbysirrd strength of the state*
—i>w;'ul'lho-.«* *1 Ivjhave been weak enough to |
\ )ic t»»»* Mr. Gi rt, will find themselves |
wneJ. 'iv mis:-hen In.tV‘idea, th . his elec
» *i.t in iiny way beneficially utlect tlioir I
»:•• re \ (I - dare noil, iu his official situati-j
«*•!. „■ i’ o'"Ti* • j: separation of the states—.
Hot one wo) d t-ill be Ileat <l from him about
•* m< ii Gr'g is*e republican banner ” In shert,
hi, tjr rtion, b\ ‘os'i'Hilit majority, w iilhave
i irnf'uiicv to }»ecp him s r;\Ox—as he must
w.*U know his condiK’t will he severely scru
«in: •."••—*'Onc false step t< rover dimns his
fame.'’.C\i. JJetecC'rr fliosiqh. J
Every occurrence which shews the pro
|ri‘e>sitc suite of d miestic i ✓ mifactures a
monjj ns, should he ivade known to tlie pub
Jir., as an incentive to the enterprise of in
dividual' ; for chi* reusstt we are happy to
have it in our power to slu e that two h<\iul
toint fif.rci‘9 of /Attic. have been juu execu
ted by an artist of'this rity, und r the di
rection of Doctor Thompson, of Virginia,
■with suitable devices and inscriptions, to be
presented to the ladies of Col. John Thorn
ton aiul Duct. Aylett Hawes, of Culpepper
county, Virginia, as a reward for the indus
try, in^eni-ty, and taste, displayed by them ;
in their specimens of linen, cotton, ?c wool- |
ien manufactures, exhibited before the Cul- 1
pepper s»*ciety for the promotion of agri- j
culture and domestic manufactures in De- ;
cember last, to whom these prizes were
then awarded. .. Aurora. I
We learn that lit!ward Thorntot'i Esq. •
formerly BritishCharge d’A fi.iirt.; at vv'ash
ington,- is expected to be sent to this country
.in the miss'--», which is to corue from Great
Britain. Whether in the Chiet ora Seconda
ry character, we arc not apprized ....North
Jtmericun.
Nr.w York, April 19.
"The followingvom oui/icatiou to' m til, was -
received this morning by the lieutenant Go- j
Yc. nor of this state :
Monticello, April 12, 1809.
4Bentlemen,
1 b°g leave through vou, to return
an answer to the address of the Legislature
cf New York, which you were so kind .\s ro
forward me, atid to tender you the assurances
s»f mv high respect and consideration.
TH: JEFFERSON.
The II m. Jno. Eucostk, President of the
Menute.
J. W. Wilkin, S/ieaker of the Assembly.
To the Legislature tf the state of N. York.
I rechive with respect and gratitude, from
the legislature of New York, on n>v retire
ment from the office of chief Magistrate of
the U. S the assurances of their esteem and
o. their satisfac ion with the services I have
endeavored to render. The welfare of my
fellow cittzens and die perpetuation of our
republican institutions having heen the go
verning principles of mv public life, the fa
vor: ble testimony borne by the legislature of
a state so respectable as that of New York,
gives me the highest consolation ; and this
is much strengthened bv an intimate convic
tion tnat the same principles will govern the
conduct of iny successor, whose talents,
whose \ irtoe", ami eminent services area
certain pledge that the confidence in him,
expressed bv Mi- legist vure of New York,
will never be disappointed
Sole depositories of the remains of hu
man liberty, our duty to ourselves, to poste
rity, hi » 'v mankind call on us by every mo
tive which is sacred or honorable, to watch
over the safety of our beloved country during
the t»- > ibles which agitate and convulse the
residue of the world, and to sacrifice to that,
a’.! personal and local considerations. While
tiic ooa-/ed energies of monarchy have yield
ed to asy conquest the people they were to
protect, should >ur fabric of freedom suffer
iio more tlnm the slight agitations we have
experienced, it will be an useful lesson to the
friends, «.> well as to the enemies of self go
▼erbniewi, that it may stand the shocks of
lime and accident; and that your own may
Ynakc a distinguished part of the mass of
the prosperity it may dispense, will be my
latest prayer.
TH: JEFFERSON.
Monticello, April 12. 1809.
Wasiiki ros, Anril 2?.
t- r.tuls and Commercial Agents if the United
States.
ft> Great Britain and its Dftninions.
Consuls.
William Lyman, I.ondnn. Ella* Vnivlrr
horst, Bristol. Robert \V. Fo», Fr..in u.h.
J ‘J 'C-'i Maury, Listrpool. Joseph Wilson, Dub
lin Thomas Anldjo (Vice Consul J Boole.
J'»!>»'s Holmes, ll'/jiit. John Church, Cork
J dm Gavin.), Gibraltar. Joseph Puhs, Malta
♦Vcoi gt Johnson, Glasgow.
In France ah J its Dominions.
CoHMEKCl AI, A CENTS.
Isaac C >x i, II. vre Ut-Grucr. Willinm
I.«n» Iiordenu't. Thom. s AlKrni, Cayenne. Pe
tor Walsh. Cent. William Buchanan, Isles of
France and Bourbon. Etienne Citthalan, Mar
seilles. John Appleton, Calais. William Pul
tersou, N. itz Aaron Vale, L'Orient. Thn.
mas Lovell, La Rochelle. Francis CofTyn, Dun-'
kirk. Henry Wilson, OstcnJ.
In Spain and i.j Doorii'nivns.
Consuls.
Joseph Yznardi, Cadiz. KoTiert T-T'ifi’fpnmft*
rv, Alicante. Williain Kirkpatrick, Malaga.
Lewis O llrieii, St. Andos. John Leonard,
JJarcrlsna. John Martin Baker, Tarragona and
tae Ides of Majorca. Minorca, and Ycica. John
Jam?* Anns' one, Is’and of Tenerife. Richard
b. iLckley, St. Lucur.
In Portugal and itr dominions.
Go.vs u Li.
W'115am Jarvis, Lisbon. J ones I,. Catbcart,
Ar lira, j n JJ Dabney, Azores or lYes
ta n Llands. Henry Hill, ft. Salvadors.
I: th.- j * ,rfom of Holland and its dominion*.
Consul. Geveaai..
3) Ivanna Houme, Am jterd.rn.
In Dei mark n,id its Dominions.
Conji, i.t,
H;n« Rod dpi. 8*abjt, Copenhagen. Thomas
j' " " ’ dma-ti St Croist. James M‘Gr< -or, /«.
ItiUa Sc. Thomas.
In Prussia.
V- Wick \V l.u'/.c, Stc'tin. William Clarke,
f ,/,r
/'! Germans.
. Cor •. ’< ).s.
' * rorh*>, Hamburg. FrederVIr J
. • ' .a,-: ,, /; i’aiil|l Mnisik,
■ V. i li. h» .» 'Trtdcos.
lx the <K infirm SizjJh\,
Consvls.
Robert G. Gardiner, Gotten burg. Wm. Israel,
Itl. St. MartloUtnttee.
the Italian Kingdom, C*t.
On's* i'is,
Tliona*'Apple ten, Leghorn. Alcxv.r Vr >! on
toe tt, Wifiles Tlii)in»«(i4 Storm, t t;■%
Mroailbcnt, Hlenina. Ajralmi>i Gibb*, Ja.,r
aio.
In i’tissia.
C o Nku i s.
Levitt Kar: ;s, St. Petersburg.
In Turkey.
William Stuart, Sen,rmi.
In China.
Ei!ward Carrington, Canon.
In Algiers.
Tobias Lear, Co'tu/ genera/.
George Davis, Consul.
Tangier.
James Simpson.
Tunis.
Charles D. Cox.
A G K A* T F.
For ifawiM and Cum merer.
James Anderson, Havtm.a. Maurice Rog
era, St. Jftga de Cuba. Henry Rose, Antigua.
Maurice Lysle, Tortola. Louis Forman, Porto
iltcj. Arclitoalii M. Cocke, Martsr.ieo.
F.LEC’I IOJV8.
CoKSKcncur is cotUiis.+it. In the lafe
election Jar Governor ami legislature, stea
dy habile are predominant.
Rhode Islasd.— The election Jor gover
nor, c"fc. took place on JTednesday last.—
James /• enner is supported its Governor
by both parties. Isaac IVilbour, late repre
sentative in congress, is the republican can
didate for the ojjice oj Pi rut. Gov. and Si
meon Martin his opponent.
A erf- 1 onK—7.i; state elections are close
at hand. Great exertions are making by
the federalists ,- and a schiunutic dispositi
on appears to exist amongst the republi
cans. It is hoped however that the great
end, the good of their country, will merge
all local and personal dift'e'rcnces.
Txn.vksses. I he congressional electi
on in this state does not take place till Au
gust next; and unless the state legislature,
novo about commencing a speciul session,
should pass a law changing the time of e
Icction, 7 ennessce will not l>e represented
in the first session of the 11 th Congress.—
JYat. Lit. 4,
Vv AsiiiNGTOx, Anri!, 24.
In our !a«t paper we had the high satisfaction
ot cnmtmimc.virig to the public the official ar
rangements entered into by oar government and
tiiatol Great Britain, by which an acceptable re
! miration has k n matte for the attack on the
Cno8ai>c«ke, and the British orders have been
rescinded so far as th- • respect the U. States,
j On i!u:se hippy results, together with the coil
} 1 fjuent tenewalof amicable intercourse between
i '^lt: two nation!, uve most sincerely congratulate
our Itdlo w citizens.
On the mutual benefits that will flow f .m
, such r.n intercourse, it is unnecessary to dir e
They have been universally felt and acknow
j led^red by all classes oi our people, and would
never, for a moment, have been suspended, but
for reasons it: .’sistibly imperious These reu
| sons it were futile, and might, perhaps, be per
i melons to dwell upon. J.et us indulge tjj»- hope;
that the past sources of animosity may bo din
ed up, and that, in future, a s.oise of common in
terest, mutually realised, will serve to unite the
two nations in bonds of glowing strength ; such
bonds as are created bv an interchange of coin
modmes by which each pal ly is ben'efitted ; not
by tense political alliances, which arc as fatal to
the ripp m-ss, as they are repugnant to the spirit i
j ot a tree people. 1
Is it, nu reover, visionary to cherish the hope,
[ that t.ns result rosy dissipate the delusion, so
diligently propagated, lit t those who administer
the general government are actuated by feelings
.msidj towards commerce and Great Britain ?
ll L.iis delusion can be dispelled, we may ration -
; ally expect, in addition to peace with the fo-j
reign world, what is inliniicly more valuable, a
greater degree of harmony among ourselves.
\v Men it shall be distinctly realised that these
honorable arrangements have been secured bv
the wise measures of the administration, and
w ii.nthe connection between those measures
T o i!.e con^ nation of our commercial lights
•o < perceived, the absurdity of the calumny
w'*1 be evident,and it will be admitted that the1
ac.u.nist ration has been us sincere in its nrof. s
sions of regard to commerce, as it has been suc
cesdul ill shielding it from d ingcr, until it could
be opened to Uic advantage of those who pursu
ed it. fnose, who have ignorantly ascribed
those motive:), will, if honest, hereafter refrain
Irfim a similar act of injustice, and thoie who
have been deceive. 1, will withhold their confi.
dvnee from men who have thus flagrantly abuvd
it The people v.ill be generally taught the im
pi-rlant lesson of respecting their government, Et
win in this way most effectually command for it
the respect ol foreign nations. Universally real
that our intercut consists in union, we
shall be united, ai !, if united, V/e must be happy.
By tliese arrangements four etuis are accom
plished.
1 Adequate reparation for the attack on the
Chesapeake.
2 An abrogation ofth- British Orders.
A renewal of commercial intercourse.
4. A renewed attempt to settle all sources of
uifterence between the two nation*.
\V:ili regard to the reparation offered for the
attack o i toe Chesapeake, it is, we believe, sub
stantially tlie \ame withth.it demanded hv our
government, and may, therefore. be considered
as entirely satisfactory.
With respect to the abrogation «*f the British
Orders, ami a reimwa] of commercial inter*
course—as the 1 itler cvasollcrcd by our govern
fnent on the adoption of the former by u.e British
government, the measure ought also to be view
ed as satisfactory.
The remaining proposition, to adjust all sour
ces id difference bciwetn the two nations by
sending a minister to the Unite l States, after the
substantial measures by which it is preceded,
promises a luvorablc iUnr. The preceding ne
gneiation haring been Conducted at London, it
evinces, on the parted the British government,
a becoming respect for ours, to senJ a minister
here, ami to make this place Ilia seat of the ne
gotiation.
We cannot close these remarks without o!>
serving, that thy celerity with which the arrange
ments kftre b'mn made, and the rigid sc.crcr>
which - tu o.l. <1 tin .a, arc equally h Mineable to
both tin'parties, and iiintisii tne ivst plcdg. s for
tlie Satisfactory adjustment contemplated by
the extraordinary mission to ibis country.lb
.1 . ..I , _ I. .JtJ. ,11- .. .. - . 1 «■ ... ...
AI.I. persons having claims against the es
t.'.te of Kliai.a I’ricc deiM are hereby res
pectively notified i > iirmg them in, properly au
*li nf.catcd, to the subs. < her, t adjustincnt ;
and thecae inch-ho d tr. the nut • « -e also resfw
indy notified t. in .*» iifumi at, payment.-—* As
'.he subscriber isd. s-rmu flfcl.iMng his »dmi.iis
t. •* on as soon a* pwoihir, this imtili' uti'in wiii
-be plead in b irofth • claims of tbo*« wda neglect
giving ii p. per ah t • n
h U S L* € liiVl'j, Al'n'r.
i Apri’3 8, >
wm a—■> iiiiww
THE ENQUIRER.
_K/cr/MOAO.'APKi:. as, ist»
KOR THE ENQI-lKr.R.
I hr adjustment of mi** d*fferences with
Great iirituin, v-ill cortaiolv he: a verv pica
sMig event t-> every (Infi'ijH’Mi of people tn
fI<* United Stairs, except M;\ John Uan
d »iph and I.is Spat tan band.* The h»tl.*rs
.‘>t tois party have long Ikcu punting for
power, ind thvir last and only hopes were
!''niit tipor the tailnrr of the measures of
the adaj/.istri.don. Tlte success of the ad
ministration hi.istsoill their dearest hopes,
and establish* •» tlie nun, on whom they have
long delighted to heap ihe.ir vulgar and ran
corous abuse, firmly in the love and affec
tions of the American people. Ni> •* c9cr
rinti* ’ that this faction c|m row employ, will
obtain tor Mr. John Ilaildnlph the Jippoint-1
nu nt of Minister to the court of St. James's. I
Nonunion betwen them tmd the fedcra'ists,
so strongly urged by Hortensiiis, during t!>.r*'<
last Pre.-ideutial election', will now be able i
to procure I t or.v patriotic attorney the
important office of Secretary of state.
1 :ie offer*, that the settlement of our dif
ferences with Great -Britain, may possibly
produce upon our intercom*;-* with France,
is .scarce!)* worth enqttjring into. Not that
I thick it Unimportant to thiscouutry, to keep ]
on good terms with Fr-%re, hut because if
it we- e even reduced to a certainty, that an
adjustment would pi odgee war with France,
we most, nc*er*heless, settle -our disputes
with Great Krittdrt, wheftew r it can be done
Upon honorable,.just and liberal terms. It
is our right and out* duty to consult the in
terests of our own country. Q.
* few of our merchants who havr late
ly made sin hriientn of Tobacco to Gotten
burgh, l am to/d, are disftleased with the
firosfirct of a fxeace with Ragland; but
\ thru are mere Merchants, who, it i.t jxrettxj
! well known, gene rally measure their love
j of fieace, of country aud of most thing.-: else,
\»y their attachment to Mercury and Mem -
non.
ST’The following evidently inculcates up
|ai our merchants the necessity of caution in
jUcir adventures.
\ Extract of a letter from Liverpool, dated
March 3, 18fi9. «.
“The daily arrival of vessels which have
broke the Embargo, has had a very nateri
al ctiect upon our market, and ju ices of ‘most
descriptions of American produce are much
lower than they were when we had last the
pleasure to address you; twenty six vessels
of the Above description are arrived in this
port, an lfive in other parts of the kingdom ;
indeed, to general was the belief, that the
American government could not enforce the
embargo laws, that up to the 18th tilt, sales
could v^th difficulty be effected with any mo
• derate deduction from former prices. Cot
tons have been more materially affected than
any other species of produce. On tlve 20.h
u!t. affairs began to wear a more favorable
appearance and soroe considerable sales of
Upland Georgia Cotton, wete effected at 2s.
3d 1-5 to 2s. 6d ; an advance from the prices
of the 18th ult. of full 2d per lb ; since then,
prices have again gone down to 2s 4d, but
at present are reviving, and should n vthing
particular occur, will, we have no doubt, be
2s 6d in a very few days; the prospect for
the speculative purchaser is much more cer
tain than it was sometime back ; for though
the state of the manu Pictures are bv no means
encouraging, yet the manufacturers* stocks of
every description are < xhausted, and the
daily consumption must necessarily be drawn
from the ports.
“ Ashes have remained more steady an
Cotton, owing to the situation of the holders ;
indeed a very immaterial cause of the fluctu
ation of the latter article, is the daily con
signments which arise from the West Indies
and Smith \rnerica, the consignees of which I
do not consider themsehe-, justified in hold -!
iug at the present comparative high prices. J
Timber and Staves remain excessively high ; j
of these there is none of the growth of the
U. States remaining at market. Fine Quer
citron llark would command an exorbi
tant price, none being left on hand; of the
inferior qualities, very little remains, and it
sells readily at the annexed quotation (35s
to 42s.)
“A very inferior p>rcel of flaxseed was
sold by auction on \Y'r lnc-Hnv ln;t. at (3os.
per 8 gallons. Some inferior seed tor crush
ing lias sold as high as -Os per rf gallons, but
owing to the idea ofasnppluAnni the II dtic,
the latter article is he. vy Sc present mo- j
ment. Doer skins ami hi(S of every de J
scription arc without demand* Good Ame
rican flour would'command high price-,
Wheat has remained stationary since our
last respects; we, nevertheless, still retain
the opinion that prices will go higher. Ca
rolina and Mississippi Indigo are almost out
of use, being too course for tile general manu
factures. Naval stores are reduced in price
since our last respeau, though We com rive
the shutting up of the ports of the Baltic so
Certain, that it is ouv opinion they wilt im
prove in price, llicc is is good demand;
some middling pimples imported by the Em
b-trgo breakers, have sold ?.t 51s t.» 53s per
cwt.
“ Colonial produce for export only is more
in demand; considerable quantities have
been shipped for Malta and Sicily, and no
doubt the shipments for Heligoland will also
be extensive. Dyewoodsof every dcscripti
on are heavy, the want of export demand
leaves thi market quite clogged. There is
very little C.ochincal in the market, and the
dt niand considerable.
“ Tobaccos have remained very heavy,
anti without a possibility of sale, except at
reduced prices; the cargo by tiie Sally utnee
aurnatnc'f the Fuarquehbur, was sold at pub
lic sale i v, the 17th ult. some prime lots fetch
ed 2s .Id to 2s 4:1 for leafs, and the whole
cargo, though very inferior, averaged up
wards ot 12ih ; it was bought principally
by the manufactures.
Very little lias been * >ne recently in
Embargo Insurances; during the last month
the continuance of the K.mdargo to ti*c 1st of
July was insured at 2.1 per cent, thij was
however in small sums only ; at 80 per ctpit
a few large sums were done. The propo
sals, which are understood to b> the object
of the dispatches L»v the Pacific, wo hope
• will lie accepted by our govt rnmetii ; we
arc not. however, very sanguine on the sub
ject.Vhil. Print.
[Ilse nj(i of the Washington. C.pt I>n
drir.lt, Iny , open for the decision of the court
of tile L-. States.
n*» Mon»lay Inst, an enquiry was held be
fore Mren of the magistrates of this« ity The
informing teaman Appeared before ilvun and
<»(.-liver* J in hi* t^timotiy, Capt. K. was
ordered to hr hold to h\< recognitanr’e to ths
amount of § 200V9—Initbeinjr nnabic to pro
cure ba W, he was conducted to jail.
OttTuesday morning, he w is brought be
tore the Chief Justice on :t writ o\hab\ js cor
fit/*, to decide the propriety and u noun’ of
bad. '] .ie Chief Jo,tire decided thet he
shot.'dgivc bail for Sl.O'Jd licit* g misd/ie to
procure itrothat amount, lib mat remand
fd to co.if.ocuie.it—ut which lie still conti
nue;.
\ »• e MiiderataR ! the evidence of the infer
■linjj m • 'iii.ii mi >sta' iullv tof <"* chnt on the
22.1. las* FebruAre, caniai.. K vortv’C be!. :>r
id out at Nantucket for this port, with fotir^
hogsheads, puncheons or tusks of Hum and j
■ ALL0 r— that in'.live arse of a few hears, j
the magic: wand of s .-lie !•' iiry, h ul cur.ver ,
t:-d this spirit it.to iru.rr ; this m * .e inhij
treat/—• s» plait. p >ra»e, i li:i - during the nig.;
between the h.mrvof 8 Si 1 2, the 1.. ss hat
Lise whs discharged, and the \ esse! was char- j
god with a more valuable c&’go, consisting
of about 180 barrels of four, of Barrels of
•d-:ef and pork., ciiulles. tobacco See. tliat
tlie vessel .tt*?vi il a pretty direct coarse to
IVermuda, whi te she arrivfdin a few days,
h* r flour \v..s sold for about o 30, and Mu*
ther parts of the c it go to at least « aril ;ui
vantage; that iron) Nantucket «hr came to
this port, really freighted with 1 or 5 C.-v lv ,
or puncheons of Kum, and with /a Hast,
in 40 odd days, within the time {allowed by
law far obtaining a ceritj.ci’c of i aiding ; oil
his arrival here, captain K-ndrick. purcha
sed a cargo of floor; cleared out for Nan
tucket ; was informed agains*. and nrrested.
It i* also added, that the course from Nan-j
tucket, to Hcrmad \ is pricked off on c.npt. K’s '
chart, it is said *hiit among the other ah I
stre.se points, which will occur on 'he trial of
this case, a jury of Chemists should be sum 1
moned to determine whether tbe imJ'uxt I
brought by the Washington is tile Sto«e of j
the Nantucket or Hcrmuda soil.
A paper printed at Carthage, Tennessee, i
I asserts that 1 large bed of ore ha’il been dis- I
covered in Overton omity in that state, and
not more jhan 55 miles from Oarthnt^e,
which appears rich aoik silver—it adds that
several dollars had been made there_if
without the authority of the United States,
of which there is e.-a-ry presumption, the j
r.fcinage is contrary to law. Such a disco- |
very would scarcely lie considered as ••va- !
[liable(Ibid and stiver T/finin have hi- I
rherto promoted in a very inconsiderable de
fine the real prosperity of any nations who
owned them, l'liey have generally* produ
ced an epp isitet ftVet. The Abbe Raynal.we
believe, who justly remat ks. that during the
-oac iKntSItn.i. -^l* CV * \s
u; Ojidlll, (ucn I
tit*; richest known to the civilized world,
occasion* d the Spaniards to fall h prey to
the Carthaginians—the Carthaginians soon j
after fell a prev to the Romans—and that'
la modern times, the rich mines of Peru
; have reduced the natives under the Yoke of
Spain—and contributed to reduce Spain to
| the lowest political degeneracy. If such lie
J t’ e effects of these discoveries, may these
I splendid pests for ever remain concealed
j within the caverns of the United States!! j
The accompanying letter of Mr. John
Adams, is worthy of perusal—The text
on which fie comments, is from T. Picker
ing', celebrated letter of disgrace to Gov.
Sullivan.—How will the “foul fiend” en
dure this correction i
An arrival at New York brings accounts,
that a French privateer was in the Turk's
Island passage, aud had captured jive Ame
ricans.
congressional.
District of Dir.widdie, tSfc.
Croodwyn
. J’cgritm
Nottoway County, 109
93
Greensville, 109
61
Prince Georgo, 137
2d
Dinwiddie, 225
93
670
2c 0
200
-J faj. for Col (7oodis’/n ;,‘>o
Mr. John Randolph :s said to be re elected
by a majority of about 6 or 7u0.
Mr. J * m H • i c is elected ;>y a large ma
jority, in tin district represented by Air.
Garnett
Mr. Joseph ..e^is is re-elected for thedis
trict of Fttir; .x, dec.
I, is suOj.■ ;sed that Mr F,. Gray, is re -
elected—In Southampton, lie is said to have
iiud a majority ol 402. Surry not vet heard
from.
Messrs. Love o* Clay n. -elected.
In the Al ,n .igalia district, Mr. J G. Jack
son is opposed oy Mr Linsey (!•'.)-Mr J.sup
p»,td to ne re-elected by a considerable *n<,
jmiry.
From tiie ufiber Districts, ho complete or
satisfactory returns received. In the district
of Washington, Messrs. Sheffey and Preston
arc candidates —Air. Ureckenridge (F ) op
posed Air. Wilson—Mr. Stephenson (F.)
opposes Air Morrow—Messrs. Swoope (F.)
•ind D Smith ^f) ) candidates in the District
iepieseitted Mr. 1 lolmes —--It is supposed
that Air Breckenridgc is elected.
We understand “ the Democratic Ticket”
has prevailed in the borough of Norfolk_
Mr. Newton, of course, elected.
Members elected to serve in the tied General As
st 'll 'd/ of i'irginiit.
Lisrx—Archil,nd Ititchii*, John fones.
llcrUr.y—Philip C. Pendleton, M« 'nils Tale.
CulptfKr—John Huberts, Moses Green*
Glai^ert.-r—Tlu»mu» Bay top, John Lewis.*
'Jefferson—A Morgan,* W. Tale.*
l.u-ttnhur^—J Taylor,* Wm. Mason.*
Matthews— Perrin .'■ftnili, Richard Uillupa.
Pendhton—Pater l-fall, John Davis.
Shmandotih —Joseph Stricklcf, Daniel Mad.* ra.
I'd t: \vtC —John J »ncs,* W ni. turi /w,
* Ac vj AUhibers.
r.OMMUMCA I'M).
Dim, nt the family seat, on Sunday,the l<h]j
•net. Mm ANN CAKTKK* rtiict of Charles
Carter, K: t. lain Of Shirley.
It is diilicnll to poni • i \ superior etrellri re ;
^>r hoavevcf rigidly ti-* obligations of truth inuy
be I* sp< cteil, yot the re ,.ier toov/ioe, the in p
fectona lie fee!., in !iim-* ‘U ;oi<l obwrvi s in o*
tnci'S, is j;rnn" !•» suspectthsliu limit*
have hern p;» »«•«!.
Awsreof thia natural impulse, ami conar intis
ofinynvm inability to do justice >o til ■ dear in
estimable (Imparted J.nly, I r^-. nrlhidt h must
oliey tli» imperative claims derived !'■>>., iti.
linl<, aHVetion. tint y and ,'Spei ir's *•«•!' i -/ r. lb,
Hy prying my last i , her niatih..•.* vii
(lie.
I . hrai t pure an 1 simoV, #3 io mao: it, mo-! t\
\ 1 nil fnjpjii jj j she i ml r«oij»»et wind • r
j ver tliniij;< d, >v; l f 1 1*»r vs hi 1 ever >01.
, rrcisrd. Never inJtiljfi’it' in !•>«• vanities ,;w . f,-i.
| volitics of her s a, and yet never r-slrai:. , hti
. l»y tlit effect of her rrverad c v mplr. »y in.
j diligence sanctioned f*y vir.ur flwaii'i.r in iirr»*
i ffoutiortl her own passions, f»sw sv4 *•*,.
tfan 441I1 XlHl !>•*'* * ' ' .-Pi'/. ■*. * *,* v:
..vLce^ uiip 1». ,u.» . > v. • :• • *a ol, ok
aerity, Aiul w the pin•• in, , if ku%i<raitv. > ty
uiiH tender, thu s\\f c» nni fcddyinif 1<'..
t c oflirr conduct shone throughout her life '*;■*
*t?nt!C'S.nuli*ncc., in the i lmauif of v/ife, m»
l.'icr, !;<, ,i> ,r andmistrem.
Sn with mt ;« imirttmr, tht
| <’....• ...s ili os of IVovidenei, co.r.meiiciiifc wi*k
t te io..s of 1 sot , p'j sos-.rtjf t vfci'v ml-ty of lie rt
ini head to endear him to a ic » .'tilin’; ami Its*
tln.c~riiing parent; progressing, with the dci.th wt
iar Uelovcc, Vi lioi.ijf ai d respected hu»bu..<i, A;
lerminntinjf in the exit of a lovely il i^t)i,r>
y*- >•'« i o I>J*1 !• * 10*111 ||«V 1*1, Cm t'A#e nr\i .» a A I !lo
‘"p'lnf she ai 1 .»sjth yielred to a pretnitre to*>
*• for her mi '-cptil .a and delicate tVanie
;iiip liir last sr.t tc of life wil.i a ocri-nity and
r * ~na, ion correspondent lo its c dmiicss amt be
11»4 cnee.
*«* L’hu I’OOlt of the city nr: lie;coy nili.Vd
that they may at'; 11 ’ at our respective Shuns, at
l.J o’clork to-morrow, and every day after, r* *.'ie
Sinn- hour, whore the* ill ty Lie vaccinated Clan-t
Ti<.
V'XLl.IAM FO USIfF.E,
JAMES LYOjYS,
j. /a if v a i! a a jy/to :r,
JOSEF ’! TRE.Y7;
./. IL FO US HE FA
/.'//. L1AMFOUS//EE h
JO <LV ADAMS,
, J. D. MtCAir.
A'»-H 1- q;
ft KING ubtr-.t r.-hen the ah-r~ yens tint to 'tft t
for signature, is tit* reason <J mv name not appeal -
i>‘g on Fuesday.—1/etireus of contributing, as
much as vi ty in tnv power, toviarcfj ft> wurdin?
tjie benerofent intentions of the C.t j A/agistr ates,
Iii.ill attend aaitj afn: usual rt siJtn.e bi t',, c •
t-.c hours nj J and 3 in the after; non for the p-J"
pote of Vaccinating grails those v:ho may apply.
y. (vorfjjll -.
sitin'/Vi. 2t
SALES AT AUCTIO.Y.
(> N Monthly tW lodi «l:«y of May nc-T*, wit)
)> be soli! on the premises, tl.«* Tenement as
p-event occupied by Mr. Edward Carte.- Smn
' ^ cr,h* tit .ale—One tl.l^d pat idle in thi-e«
moti’' s, one third in sin months i »i.d the remain*
>»* 'bird in twelve months. Nous with' appris
ed « ndor&ers will l><* required.
THOMAS TAYLOR, Aua>.
A pill 27. ftdo
-----__j:
SAL KS AT AUCTION.
N 7 ties Jay the ninth day of May next wi!!
vv be soiu on the premises,- tine half Acre of
M- "oid on SI tori a. Hill, opposite the dwellin'
Haute <»1 Mi*, llobert Pollard on the south sit!*
o! the str-et ; the said lott will be divided in‘*
four lolls <;} thirty-five feet front on the said slrtti
a-id extending hack tin* deplii of tire entire lott.
ic'.t which v id he reserved as ai*
alley for the use of all the purchasers 1 Th*
t-rms ot the sale will be one fofirth payable ii
* >ree months, fir who it a noln negotiable in tii«
Mxnk ■ f \ irginin, will he reouncu, v,ilh an np.
proved endorsei\ the balance payable in twelts
mom its, fur which a Deed of 1 rust will be requi
red upon Ur* ;• -opertv.
And on VVednesd.iv, the ?0lh dav of the >ama
month, at four o'clock, in ti e eteir.vy. will 1 «■
sol.I, on ;he prt tn;scs, forty-fmrfeet ofCnouse
on the ir> 'ii|-siieel, on the east side of Slmckoo
cieck, adjoining the lot of John finders, auu ex
tending u .ck ti.c depth of thgjot.—The terms of
sJc will tie t! tee and six inontiis credit, with
n< tes well endorsed, negutiabi* in the Bunk. of
V irginia.
. TAG.. 1 AY LA 2, Auc'r.
April 28._uU
1l A M •. ij it MI LOU int'.rnshia fri-uids &. ih*
*f public—that he keep3 Tavern, iu T:-. p.-ihan
io’Cic, in those coinniOtiiotis hou cs occupied tlio
, * year l»y Mi- John lit-!:*eld and rMnerly
k :pt as as public house by Mr. John CroxVtm.
James v. M e iu flatters himself that l.e wilt
V:.^e*ye such a share of the patronage of his
triciKis a id the public as h.s exertions nnv merit*
AI»ri _ wtw
Tt tiR SALE.— lit vLr.ucof a iiectt i>. tiust,ex
■* ecutcd by Pleasant Younghusband, in bis
1 ' time, and recorded in the General Court :_
\V ill be sold, on the twenty-second day of next
month (May,) at the Eagle-Tavern, in the city of
Hi* Innond, four hundred and nifiety-tbrce acres
of 1. A NIJ, i'j the county of Henrico, being lh«
tract of I-A N D whereon Francis Lewis, dec’d.
resided until his death, which Land was decoded
to .said V ounghitsband, by Moses Davis and wife,
i lie* <! «* i was executed to the ijubaciibrrs iu *e
eure to Fredri ck Harris, the payment of two
thousand e:n-'-* hundred and sixty ‘dollars, with
interest from the (ii st of Murcli, 1809_
It is mentioned in the deed, that tlie sale was to
he made fur ready money, but the deed is dated
on the 23d March, 1E03, therefore subject loth*
art rif the last session of Assembly oi Virginia,
entitled “An Act concerning executions Sc for
other purposes.” *
DAVID BULLOCK,7
THOS. NOKVELL, \ irUitec*
April 28._ ,t],
1* 1 Ol’ THE THIEF!—Broken open and »to
i-3 len cut of the subscribers* Stable, in P tc:*»
!,"vf>, (,n Saturday night, the twenty-second in
u(ai t,
A liOA.Y HORSE,
Eight years o’d, five feet one or two inches high,
"'lb a bobtail niched, strong ami well formed,
and in good condition, moves well, and paces >•
rnakably fast The horse was raised h«* Mr. Day
of Fredericksburg, formerly owned l»y*Mr. ’I ho
mas Powell of that town, and latterly by Mr.
Gregory of the Half-Way House, of whom w*
purchased him.
4LSO. stolen at the same time, kSA ODI.k..
& BM1DLE, with a very large plated hui and
I'.urdoon. We will give lTWliNTY DOl.l.ARS
f.r information of the said Horse, Saddle Sc fil ls,
dh*, so that we get them again', and Fifty lollars
on conviction of the thief.
Ti *• Horse was seen last Sunt1 about Chet*
terfield court-house, and Ms supposed the rider
j» ii,. king ujj tlio country.
Win. St C VS. COALING
Aptil 28. t,»
S-’« J JACOBS, art* jest receiving & handy
* .om* ass.utMient of Spring ( OOJJS,
Amongst yi! ich are,
I '••a rollon
4-4 Do. do.
r>-4 Figured I. no,
4 4 D'». do.
1 trunk »npr. I’Dtr*,
1 do Cm urn Callico,
Silk Xhnmbroy,
Ul ick Luixtring,
(’laid do.
Florentine Waistcoting
'•luryeillrs do
Am k *; nt nsscMmenl rlnoi- (. itp: linjr.
Willi a number of’«/iurti leu too n.uncrous
:« eioinv rate. VS 51 of which will un «oki at redw
I CC'1 prices for cash.
j April :2**• Mt
i^O-MOK(SatutU^y) ^unniit, s>ttint
Ci:y Tavern, will l»c so!(J, the mnaindrr of
l!ic assoitmenr o: B'JUZS, MAPR, CHART?
uni 1’WJ'U R1. S’, air. in' avIi'i li ar'*, I'lomden't
H’ti• fy f I~<htnJ, 5 >< is. (raff ;'il*) Htnnihf'*
’jfiat r />s •<•</ CjJf, Icc/eP./tlitai Law 4v«l-**
Bueha i'j fKfi:»!ic ilf<- 'icint, Political Stutr »f
A’«i '■?_/*» <f<j i, "'.’i, d vols G'jlUmii.h't Jinf>
hiMi, £~e. i.' < i>«.
Sale »o ij'iffln nee *t 6 oVlotl, an'l nil P'»o|-*
mrchasj. *n'. : lx* rail' 'I for b< (orc IV oY.locfc
Moi.il>.., » ♦.!.* j .ofiit or U ».i l»i»ret«i nlt» tli* %
north >.v-i J.
April •# »t
f. now rtank^ena,
du.
Musl'net,
D.mUi« r,
llamiu.^io Hh’kft.
A haiulsomf assorts^
Tortoise Cor.ibs,
1 bal'j superfine Haft**,
1 do. Uawniinioodit«/