Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-27 00:00:00, page 3

•VTiS ier-If the American government did
sec lr Krskine’s instructions (and wohavi
never been able to ascertain why they
we;e exhibited to them.) and if, bavin,
seen them, they concluded. an arr-ingeuiaut
which they knew to be in violation of those
instructions, they surely can have litU<
Cuu* c to be angry with us tor Dot having
abided by them. Nor, perhaps, have w«
much right to complain of them for hav.
ing subscribed to such an arrangement.
“There is in the President’s speech a
tone tar from beiug conciliatory to this
country_»it is a tone too that seams to be.
•peak a wish on bis part to inflame tbs
public mind of America against us. The
heat occasioned by the affair of the Chess,
peake had subsided* we had offered alt the
atonement iu our power, and more we shall
always think than we ought to have done
—yet the President recurs to the affair a.
geii'j »nd applies to it expressions equally
calculated'to inflame his countryinvu and
affront us. He seems, too, to have dismis
sed our minister with considerable abrupt
ness, and this is confessed even by some
cl the American papers. -Of the particu.
lars of Mr Jacksou’s conduct we are as
yet insufficiently informed. Hut if his
statement be correct, which we are bound
to behave, that Ins offence consisted io statj
ing tb^ fact of Mr lirskine’s instructions
(which did not justify the arrangement
entered into) having been exhibited t* the
American government, “in order to repel
the frequent charges ot ill faith which
\ hope been made against his majesty’s gov.
\ qrnment,’«theic is no man in the kingdom
\ jklurwill'jjotapplaud'Mr Jacksou’s conduct,
^nd^v Wat he acted with the spirit of h
\iu^^h*i lelt for the uouor of his couu
tr>.
“ We need not remind our readers of the
’different measures which the American
government has always meted out to ua
from that which it bus meted out to other
govornnmnts* Mr. Jackson is accused ol
having used language implying that Mr,
lirskiu.e’s Instructions wera made known
to the American govt rntnent. Mr. Smith
intimated that such insinuations were iuad
ni’ssible. Mr. Jackson repeated the impli.
cation, aud was d smissed; is a disagree
ment us to facts a good ground ;or thedis.
(I.iraul of n nili.utti ¥ Or <!ui I. —_
of America tequiie that our minister shcu.d
huve been dismissed lor using language
implying what was stated to bn an error,
ar.ti site! wares lepeating the implication.
hw»v did we *t. in a case iu pc.ni. Mi.
Fi: kney commun caicd to hu government
tbt substAfice ct ills conteretices with Mr.
C. nmngj and did a iu lanjuuge wuicmvui
ct i.tioeied by Mr Canuingj as uot wa. rant
ed by tactj and ccnvty mg a inaeuing en
tirely different iroji Chat mUudnd. Tne
niiiusUrs very politely coniradmied «ata
tdier, and jbi Mr Fniknty was neier
tar Mentd wab a dismissal. And how dm
the American goviruar,eni behave m tile
cate ot the Marquis a’ Yruju., ihe lAciauisix
minister * bpa r. was then the aliy o. France
anu ibv Marquis war permuted to abuse
U.v^ Amencau government wiiu iuipuui
i' i i ..... .^agTss^ai
tencunta 3Ergtt0.
RICHMOND,
TUESDAY, Mabch 27, 1810.
£C7“ It is thought at Washiogton,
that Congress will rise towards the
middle of April.
On the lftth ins., the supreme court
of *he United States confirmed the
<l**c»5ion of the court below, in all its
pphits, in favor of the New England
. L;uv*S Company, in relation to its
I clfcm ko Yazoo Lands.
^ CONGRESS,
IN SENATE,
’Wetferadey, March II.
ROADS 6c CANALS.
On motion by Mr Giles to postpone the
fur’hei cor.sirlertaion of the i.ill to the first
Monday in December next, it was deiar.
mlncd id the affirmative
For posiponement-rwMrvsfs, Champlio.
V'Vmuh, v.i ;wiuiu, 1 i (i ui m, uaiiura,
(t lev Gilts fall, Goodrich, Hilltiiun.’ Lam
bert, Lt io, Lloyd, i\’auhevr««ti. Pickering,
Kebit son, Smith of Md Sumter. Turnci
— Jfi.
Ai'si-iH f»< stponementiovMessr* Arder.
ro-.. pwy^rn, Ciajr, Gn roau, Gregg, Her.,
r Pope, Smith ot N. Y, Tin,
\V ilitosiot.snl 1,
Thursday, March 22.
Mr Bayard rtpor ed a bill m*kioe p-o.
vinrnlet toe rrtnbiiahoient of a Nat anal
Prik, which w*.s read and pnnci to a
tluril t bailing.
HOUSE OF He PR BURNT ATI V*S,
GENERAL WILKINSON.
Mr Peatsi.n *aid hi» object in now
addressing the House was to intro,
cure to their attention a subject inter,
rating to the honor and intimately
connected with the safety of the na
t>ou, a t object which had occupied a
great portion of ihe public attention,
and, if he was not mistaken, had ex
cited much public indignation. Tbe
T* solution he was about to propose was
in relation to the conduct of the com
mander in chief of the army of the
Lnsierf States. Gentlemen [said iVlr
J'esr8dn] are notat thistime to be in
fcuneil that suspicions, not light as
air, r.ot depending on ordinary rumor.,
Kor upon common newspaper publica
tions, but appearing io a shape ihfi
nitely. more imposing, luug over the
.4
n ?
'head of this officer, and the wonder
only is, why this subject has been por
nutted to rest uninvestigated so long
It is not at present inv intention to
give any opinion as to the truth or fal
lacy ol the charges exhibited agamst
Jus o.hcer, because I conceive it im
pioperxo to do ; lor if an investig.i ,
tion of Jvis conduct does take place it
\* ill be C<wlducted by gentlemen of this
Mouse, and it would be improper to
prejudge any case on which we are to
decide, as we are bound to do justice
as well to the individual as to our
country. The character of a soldier
has always been deur to me. I have
oeen early taught to respect the name
ot soldier ; and whenever I think of
tt, honor and patriotism Associate them
selves with the idea. But I will tak»>
the liberty of stating that the charges
tor some time existing against the
commander in chief have become more
imposing to my mind ut least, in con
sequence of a publication which came
out during the last year, in which those
charges are specially stated, and the
evidence with which they are support
ted, illustrated in a manner calculated
to make an impression on the mind of
almost tny man. Ia order that coma
* t,CC may be r«ndered to this
otfacer^nd to my country, I offer the
lollowing resolution :
Resolved, That a committee be ap„
pointed to enquire into the conduct of
brigadier general Jsmes Wilkinson,
in remtion to his having at any time
whilst m the. service of the United
States corruptly received money from
the government of Spain or its agents,
<>r in relation to having during the
time atoresaid, been an accomplice or
iu any way concerned with the agent3
ot any foreign power, or with Aaron
Burr in a project against the dominions
°*tbe k,njf of Spain, or to dismember
these United States. That the said
“v,u,»ul« enquire generally into the
conduct of the said James Wilkinson
as brjgadier-gefieral of the army of
tiie U. S—that the said committee
nave power to send for persons and
p*PtrVi.ancl c°ropel their attendance
i WPucl»on* and that they report
the reeWt to this House.
. *aicl as it was not his inten.
non at this time to agitate the ques
tion, he v/ished it to lie on the table
a day .it least.
On Wednesday Ust, Mr Eppes.from the
commute* of Ways and Means, hud be.
tore t^e House the following document,
which wtrs ordered to be printed,
g J^nUrtry 8rf 1810.
Having stated in your several reports
that leans would constitute the principal
resource of ths United States lor aetrav^
uij exirnordinary expences, the committee
ot Ways and Means have instructed me
te request the: you will report your opini*
on as to the more eligibly mode o: obtain,
mg aicuey by loan ; keeping in view both
the facility of borrowing sums commensu.
rate with tbu exigencies of the United
Statos and the ultimate txiingui&umeoc of
tho debt cot.tr?.cted.
Vt u have already given your c*inion in
.aver ol an increase of duties on importai.
on. To what extent can this be carried
with sitfsty i Can any other resources ex
cept taxes and loaus be relied on tor im.
mediate revenue l
I haw tho honor to be,
Wan respect,
Your most obedient,
JOHN W. EPPibS.
ALBERT GaLLATIH, iuSq.
ScCictary ot liie treasury.
Treatury Dtfiartmcntt
Februaiy 26th, 18I<).
9ll)
I have ths honor to suhnut the follow,
ing observations m answer to the several
objacts oi enquiry embraced by your let
ter t>t the 8th ultimo. The aniouut of
extraordinary sxpeness which mav bo an
(norite g uy v>on£rt*a bciog yt*t unabcertaiii"*
ed, it is not ovtn at this tiro* practicable
to *t«ie wnb precision th* sum T/hicit may
bs Vr'niijftoo lsau tor the service of this
year. m\u<L luj'alaiion to ensuing yonrs, it
* '•onl fc*^](i’*ro3itu a to lay down any **„«..
rsi rulk» Ys^rojingkiie most eligible mode
<f bnrrmving sums 38 money, commensurate
with th* exigences of th* United States in
case of war. It is therefore thought tulti.
Cisnt lor ike pit-sent te point out'some of
«t»o»t obvisus means of effecting leans
generally—leaving It a subject oUubso
quenr consideration to decide according to
existing circumstances oe the meet eligible
mod*, snei on tke avraogemeot of oe;aiis.
I he enquiries «t the committee of ways
and means apply to the three followi.n;
puintSt 1st, What is the most eligible
roede of fctuainii»(j money by loaus, keeping
11 view both the facility of burrowing sums
commensurate with the exigences 01 the
United States, and the ultimate extinguish,
merit of she ifebt contracted ? 2dly. to
wbat extent can an increase of duties on
importation oe carried with safety { Jdly.
Can aey other resources besides taxes and
leaus be relied on for immediate reve.
nut l
Loan*,
1st* The commissioners of the sinking
fund will, out of the annual appropriate!
!on of eignt millions of dollars tor the pay. j
ment of tne debt, reimourte, in 18 lu, 11.a
residue of the exchanged six per cent, stock,
amounting to 3,75d OOOdollars, and in 1811,
in* whole of tne converted six per cent,
stock, amounting to ],8bo,00d dollars. It is
pi v>a le (hat the owner* 01 those twospe
cies of stock*would consent to re-loau the
amount, prodded It was irredeemable j(>r
a lew years.
i 2dly. It has already been stated i-i the
; annual report of November th 18')r re
ferred to in that of thisy -or “ that tit'* sc~
veral banks of the U lite ! Stales might li . [
it convlnient^ as the di mnwie 1 co n neroe
of the rfcuutry m.glu require less cap ci,
to loan the govern non* a consi t-rAote por
tion of their capi.ai stock, then computed
at a juut forty mil.ioua of dalUr*.” Su b
temporary loans cao oe obtained o ilv to a
limit d amount ; tint tli-y ure convenient
in two respects 1st. Taey do not dnnw
ish the facility of obtaining other loans
Iron individuals, in as much as they do not
increase the amount of stock at market.*
‘ ~'1 /• ocing redeemable at will, and m h„
nv suinj winch may suit the convenience
ot government, interest is paid only as IouK
as theMipncy is wanted! and ibt* exim.
guishmBsPot me deut contracted is render
ed ’’lore easy and certain.
od Loans m..y be obtained from indi
viduals to an extent commensurate with
in* national capital, and Inn ten by the ex
.* i»s demand lor that capital for privut^
purposes, l be term# must vary accord
|»3 to circumstances, always givi the
preference to the most simple form that
can effect the oujyct. A portion of* tne
puahe lands may fperliaps, if necessary,
ei.hey^ a preimufc or by givm^an option
to 8U»tber9. be^advantageousTy applied
terms5^Untf *7^ °r ,u,Proviuk' fheir
in?n‘.wTraSUrl.n^ bcarinS interest
' ^ p. yable *° pd«tVone year .fter date,
may be annuaiif issued to a moderate a
mount and be put in circulation Doth
through the nied.u.n ot banks, and in pay
ment of supplies. A portion would be ao.
oubiie £ln.“8 lhe yei“' by thB Payment ot
public lands and revenue bonus, and the
redemption ot the residue be provided tor
nJaV^JbT a °* lhc eo»ainS >'ear- This an.
nual anticipation oi me levenue, tiieugn
Sz&r*:uiy> ,i *~in w,tui«
t h°ut*os, Tacihtaie bom me collection ot tue
j revenue and me loans tnemseives *
In relation to the extinguishment of tiie
debt contracted^ those wn » uorrow cun do
nothing more than to provide and p.edg
tunds sufficient for that ojject, and to
give such a fo;m to the deoc as may not
impede Its redemption^ 1 o render it irj
redeemable for no longhrtiine than is ne
cessary, in order m mam n,<»
rn^ke it reiitibuisibleoy nistaliiiencs at hx^
ed periods—never to cteate, for the sa*e
of diminishing tne annual interest a great
er nuiniu.vl amount ot sloes, than the su.n
actually borrowed, and above all never to
incur expences winch are not actually ne
cessary tor the detcuce or weliare oi tne
country, are principles esseutui tor a na,
tiou which docs not contemplate a system
oi perpetual and increasing tlebt. but lor
its actual reimbursement we must prmc -
paily depend 0:1 the return of prosperous
circumstances, on the growing resources
of ths country, and on the wisdom of our
successcis. I he artificial provisions ot a.
j sinking ifand may always oe rendered in
i effletent^ the necessities or extravagance
of geverfia^t. The real amount bt a 11a
licnal debt cannot be diminished unless tue
[ ab'grcg .te of revenue including the junas
I aligned to the sinking fuod, and exclu
! lively of new loans, exceeds the argre"
' gate of expenditures, other than those tor
the payment of the principal of the debt,
favorable c.rcunistances, and a ri^d e
1 couoiny in the current expences have en
| ab!td the United States to reimburse during
tlie last eight years, one half of the debt
! created by the ruvclutionary war^ & dur
: mg some of the enduing years/ Similar
i circumstances, and an adherence to the
same priacipl ,-s will be requisite to secure
the actual reimbursement ot tlie dcot which
it may now be necessary to contract, but
Uat government w,ll possess resources
| amply suifioient for that object, cannot be
doubted. '1 he proceeds of the public lauds
, would alone, slowly peinaps, but certain
ly, extinguish a much greater deot than
| the united States have it now in their pow
er to create. And it is sutlicicntly ascnrl
turned that the national wealth of the U
States, and therefore the means of raising
revenue increase in a ratio still more rapid
than their population, a population which
almost doubles every twenty years.
1 hose considerations, connected with o
thers stated at lavge in the annual report’s
of November 1C07 and Dec. 1808, have
produced a conviction 'that loans might
■without danger be icsorted to as the prin
cipal resource lor supporting a war. Per*
j inlt me at the same time to“observe that
1 toe suggestion has been confined to that
, object alone, raid that, excepting the case
j , war.» either immediate or contemplat
■ «U, it appears consistent with sound policy
to raise during the year the means of de
fraying ail the national expeHces, borrow
.*» vne amount oi prm*
I ctp.il ol old debt paid during me year, i’iie
| propriety for providing, even in tune of war,
! a revenue equal to die annual expenses on
a peace establishment, the into, est of the
I existing debt, feud that on the iouns whio i
»n-y bo raised, nas also been suggested in
! former reports.
/ncreate of Untie*.
On that subject, but little can be added
to the opinions expressed on former occa.
nous. I s.tll think that this source of ro
vaouu is in Hit Un.latl State*, and at this
tinia the most productive, the easiest to
co lectj the least burtherruome to the
grsat mass cf the people j and that the
duties on importation generally may in
case ol war, he doubled without inconva
uience or danger.
In time ot puace, and particularly un
der existing circumstances, hi*bitaof smug
glieg might be promoted by so great an
•uarcase. Hut the precise rato which
may with Safety be adopted can only ha a
matter of opinion to be fested by exp ri.
ence. I would not hesitate however to
mention an additional duly of five p«P cent
on merchandize paying ud valorem duties,
aod an increase of .13 1,3 per cent on th«'
existing duties <>»» ad other articles as at
tended with very little danger, a„d prefer
sble to any other a«w source of taxation"
A renewal of the duty on salt, which pre
duced six hundred thousand dollars a year"
may bo exceptionable in other respects
but on account of the bulk of the article’
ii* liable to no objection in the present
| view oi the suuject,
0
I *; *v^ in the anmal report of
“w»ni »t*r last, that an rncrea=e of du_
us v.- .nid not on account of the t**rini* of
Crutk iJowc-d for the payment of duties,
Mip-i^fidk toe necessity of a loan for th
bervc^o^his year, rbe am mnt of that
loan cnu-se he diminished, if no
J,e' *VtT * ^r,idit uf oaty sixty davs was
«SdUkial"Ai^lr',e"t °f
J*u6tic Lends.
L52 Scli'vLi'Vr inM
-p,, ' ci.uiue.vety of loans and taxes.
I b f jllrejdy be^n mentioned as for
u u of ?h( r. ,‘ne uh'™™ extinguish.
b litv V .. ?Ubh6 debt; ™d the possi.
hd.tivof then be ng used as a means of fa
has been suggested, A
ajSo be usefully applied as I
it rv iv °‘ncers a°d sohiiers wnenever
m « * nt*cessary to raise a con.,
side ruble iorcc. But as an object of i in
t!l?sa can rfeVemie* 1 ni«chdu't whet he? ,
fr*t£S|bpi matCr.iaI,y ‘"creased without
a radical change Uie prclleru , tem |
Nut less than ten |ant| otflces Xa*e no,T j
mv5 ll-nSraiim'»0TePin8a S^-at choice of
-i.Pt ‘?d J L*.ed ,n var‘oas climates. 5c !
suited to the habits of the citizens of eve
ry portion of the Union. They are sold
U th- rate of two dollars an acre or r •
uaiJaorneid°Jiar Hndii*ty rourosnu'if
Pa d fo£ at lhe tune of purchase and in
tracts of one hundred and s.xty ar.ieh
foj land in* M U,ere is aclu ^demand
! -rL t ? 6 Mn>ilar situations at chat price.
: lhe sales arc however almost exc usiveJv
confm.dto those who are or intend to be
i SJJ?* aCCua,Ksettlers, and all the money
of'***" be ra,scd by lhat descrip'.ion
I ^T ,b “"‘mally paid to the U. s.
i n 0iaer to encrea.se immediately the a
^3? hi**!**' U differe,,t capital from that
WU ch has herttotore been applied to that
'Jecc, the capital of persons who will
‘ itrhC Wie !?r the purpose of stl ing again j
with a profit must be brought into acfiuu. !
”ut it is evident that i.o person will pur. 1
Chase lands at toe present price as an ob-ect i
speculation, whilst the U States c. nun- 1
“e to sell at the same price in small tracts I
loeficct the proposed o .ject, it would be
necessary not on.y to reduce the price, 1
»ut, to make a difference between that or I
, lands sedd injarge tracts, and that ask^d
i 1 Oi% CtAnll tra.de cnf4sM!
. .j -—■» lu tucuuiH'e
I purchasers dyp extenaiye ^cale. That .il
j tcration misliT produce uu-additional re"
: venue, but appears to me extremely inm*
• nous in other respects. The present sys
! ,e™ of sales has been tried, and, answers
the expectations ol the Legislature. A
; gradual increase must, notwithstanding
some temporary fluctuations, necessarily I
i take place. On that j woul’l rely ; nor
wuuid 1 venture to suggest any other cnauge
than tnat already proposed on a iorroer
occasion', a moderate and gener-. reduction
I ot prices, discontinuing at the same tune
i all sales on creme, but continuing to sell at
the same rate large or small tracts ot
Laud.
I have the honor to be, ^
Very respectfully,
dir^ your obedient serv’t,
* ALBiSUT GaLLaTIN.
I Hon John W. lippes, Cna r.
man of tne Committee of
Ways aud Means.
Baltimore Mtrch 21.
Extract from a letter to the
Editor,
“VYasington, 19th March, 1810.
u In Senate to day on the question,
“shall thfc Senate adhere to their a,
1 meudmenta to the foreign non-inter*
j course bill from the House of Re ire*
j sentatives ?” It v/ps passed in the aflir.
| motive—Ayes 17—Nays 15. Gene
rals Smith and Leib voted in the affir
mative—Mr, Giles voted in the nega
tive !!! On the question being put
, from the chair, G-u. Smith rose, and
■ in a speech of two hours, took a
luminous and detailed view of our
■ present relations, and of the circum
stances which have produced them.
He said that, although it might in.
creascwhe number of his enemies., yet
he ret* to 1,6 his duty to state
to the reasons which con
strain".dThim to propose a rejection of >
the sections of the bill that were strick
en out by the Senate. In as impr**
bl VP O uiiforl- ra & U n , ...... __*_1 .
---r- wvv.* ^ UCCU
delivered, he reviewed the bill <>y fac
tions, tore it into atoms, and scattered
it to tnc winds. The gallery was
crouded, and upwards of 50 mem >ers
of the House of Representatives were
seated in the lobby. Mr. Brents,
lone made some observation* in an- j
awer. I hope the speech will bepuba ■
UsKed.
“t;y House of Representatives
are stiti doing “ something—uothing/’
Mr. Randolph (as he 9aid of the gua
boats) sails into the House, and then
sail* oo« again/*
■a—r*
Dik»—Qp Thursday the 20th iast. (in
Vj°-23d of her bro,) Mr*. ANN C.
HOOMiid,,wlfe of Arinisteud Roomer, e»n.
of Caroline coun:y.
I'll.' J-'MIMI H O"
Council, March 23,1810,
Notice!
pilOPOSALS will lie received by the Ete»
A cunve for laying a Hjar in the pub wTo- !
iiacco VV arc.ho jig. tor the purpot; of A.ing I
Mjjr, pursuant to an aft of the Genera) j
bly^ pa&aei at tnc laat reciion^ until Mo May ths j
2J wi Ap i| next.
Samuel Coleman, a. c. c.
3u ;
to, --——
Ct»^lr\r>orl io
IsjuU Received at this OJice.
Tt CouiciJ, Alzrch 33, J910.
I Notice !
| [N pursuin'* oF an »Ct of the Csn-yM A^c a
1bly,ptfSed.t*».eU«„».0n nat.ce iCur,\
\ R-ven, that a sal- „r th, pub -c ,r ^Jy t! •
teafe?1 ,a,:e n,a^« S2dft.»
cLlil r tS7 ne,ft> *"’-** pre-uigei un , <
I '* ot t"r‘,r« ™"‘bv 8 >n J A.,4 4<curi:y i r./
beoppr^vedby the Executive, vf.l be reqaicd.#
! *■or information resting 'th; nP.-,ue,t v *, I
j S'" 01 Wworjohn WUJ, 0f Fluvanaa couu.
v*
Samuel Coleman, a. c. c.
]_ K w.
Lands for Sale,
O Y the ^»bicrib«r; That vsluaVe nd well
-dCwJT t'1* T* up t o*t couu'tr’fi^
* ’ ;_»* *5^'9, ,he property of :he Cbar! <
F- TW 'hV/l. »ho 3;0 ac-er of m>-. t ellent
LVlIRjiKy; tft, tbive al o 54; res> he
land w.i red* the subscriber lives-If h ■ <
Lands ah >u d not b« shid at private gale before—,
the third MonJay in Augast next, will'’ tie %jt'A
publicly on th .t day at Prince Edward c/u.t § 1
h"us''» bt mg court day.— Tcra*. ouc this • Ash, f
ihe b il >nca equally divided ia two, tbrcl or » J
lour annul payment*, so as to suii purchase At* /
an undoubted title will be given. If ibe Land*"^
should not be so d by or an that day they will
be rented for one >«*r.
Abner Nash.
Prince Edward. March 10, 1810.
wSt p.
Sales at Auction.
OV Wednesday th *. wjli f,a
so'd hout reserve, edit of four
men h ?
8 B M.CS tf. WHIT IA GOODS,- /
A-f'er.^LcVrm credit of tw'y i
thrcr?lmt aM 6 moi assortment f
of irtih im no-ted
DaY GOODS,
Foster &: Sat cue 11, Auct’rs
March 26, 1810. (t. d. 3.)
Tne Thorough bred Horse,
SIR HARRY,
stand tiie ensuing ..riion at my s*s«
y V ilc in King and Q_iee . c m ity, at ttie me.
derate price of 55 t five d J'.vs the leap and
»a every case J5 cents to the. ^ uum—Tlie J IS
may b« dlicU-i ,sd by the psy «f g IQ he.
Fjrr. the S ->t day »f August, when th«. season
will expire— 'fares will t»« fed »l ^rai., a. the
market jv ne^ii required . a.id • ;»•> boarded gr*,
t — Al 's:h e <. -.re .v.il In taken of the mares,
oJt no rer; ensioilr y tor accidents o escapes.
Sir Peter was ip>t by JCnvwVcy, his damlfy .
£‘"an • ‘' ll by Wildtttj his guat M
g-ini^a" V;T.p;e- oof,of Coi. Braxtln’s /
1 '*lW ‘T »^i'ty l'tshet—\Vildair \vas\by* )
t.aHmitgpc, ftp naught by it gu;ujr KegurlK^J
>y the j j-tolnHin Aiauian—Vamplcr was by
tcgulu-v ^*g*lu» by t:.e Godotpbm Arabian—
K. tty K •> .er wjs oy Caile, Cade by the Godol.
phm Ai-biar
Sir Pe.er is ;,o lately from the tuif and while
on he was so successful^ tha' it would be uu.
necessary, to stite his performances—Hia dam
Minerva in one month won three four mile ra«
ces^ beating ’.he best horses in America.
John Hoskins.
King and Queen^ March 1810.
wit p,
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Ran away from the subscriber
on the night of the first of
, April last,
^Two Negro Men.
m
. , , 8#wn in Rich,
moivi by *h* namo of Dick Cnlley* I purchased
him of Mr. John Tayler (Brait Founder) or
Rishmond < i« had on when he laft me home.
*P'\" do a things bume doubt will chanve ih«m t
ot f*r«y year* old, hat !o»t 'he g'ea'»
'•rpa t of his tteth, ij a litt'c grey, has a wife
a* I hav. be'Mj to'd, at a Mrj. Uri'i, about
tw* rni'ta below ll-chroond, wbe«'." I expert he
;eneia»y is lurkiag about ) be has alia told me B
he had »on»* acqmintiuce* in Kiog Williiam/
county, where lie mf.y go occasionally j hae J
hr i:ier called John Cel'ey^ belonging to Mr;
Fo*»«r, whe o the Rope Watlc.
Tno othvr it by *ac name of Jacob, about
twin-/ ive yeare elef > he hat !»n three treh out
of hi, upper jaw whish can tee him to
Jpeak a lit.!« thick—he ha* rather a down look
vhtn * pc. ran :o, ani s^e-aka quick and loud—he
had the tame khid of cloathlng. f purchased Jm.
cob from a »tr Damomn of Northumberland
county^ ie th' year U«2 of 1*03. I will give
the at»o*e reward^ if in* above n-gr«3t shall’ be
secortd in *ny Jai to that I get them, or # 23
tor ei.her f for wan all Matters of Vnim or
othtNs frr.m carrying *tid asg-oes «.u of ths
state or IflkbJritj theia in any way whatever.
James Yaucey.
2 above negroes ?hoaW be appre*
requested that a lacer ahou d be
forwarded to Ca*well Court H->u*e, N Ca-otiti*
to the Subscriber j Y *
•Tu*r RBCKIFBI) FROM NRIT roRK> ABD FOR
R ALB At tR IS OFAICH,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CHURCH’S & Llili’S
/ _ 1 ’ Tvr j T f vt I?
(INCLUDING
Worm Doeengea,
Cough Drops,
Keatorativo Balsam,
Unnulton’a E,lix%, j
Das^Manri Hxi#mI
oifllhstard,
H*hW^ntibiliah«\
ftch Ointment,
Kyo Water,
Ufa Salve,
.Atfuo and Fever
Drnpj,
Vegetable Lotion,
Alterative Fill
Hill’s Balsam si li »
ney,
Turlington’s Balsam,
Anderson’s Fills,
^Antlspasmodic or Fit
Drops, see. kc