Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-04-20 00:00:00, page 3

rr. . r.gti ill ilssscs ol the inhabitan'.s. *■»
t- began to be citculsled at eleven in the
morning, and at two the bark bills had
iistn from 10 to ICO. It js announced
trat the prince ot Ncufchatcl wi:l arrive
here on the 2d, that the ce emonies and
tlsc fetes w.11 last 10 days, end that the
]>rirce will bet out from Vienna on the
M b cf -Match with the august spouse of
his Sovereign.
1 he Lmperor of the French has sent a
present to our Monarch, of some m^gnifi
ccm Gobelin tape try.
Dbesdfw, Ftb. 14.
An Austrian Courier, proceeding to
Get tin, has brought the sgteer.ble news
ol a suspension of arms between Russia
and the Ottoman Forte. These two Couns
bate accepted the powerful mediation oi
the Empetur 2*?apoleon. It is 6aid that
since the Forte decided to make peace,
the English Ambassador (Mr Adair,) not
thinking himself bale at Constantinople,
precipitately embarked for Sicily.
MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Note from the Minister of Foreign Affairs
to the Baron tie Roelf, Minister of For.
cign affairs for Holland.
“ The undersigned Minister Tor Foreign
R'lotions for France, is charged with ma
lving known to his Excellency Baron de
^rCCls* Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs,
t..e R. solutions wh ch his Imperial Majesty
lias been forced to come to in consequence
of the actual situation of Europe. If these
determinations are contrary to the views of
the people of Holland, the emperor is cer*
tsinly sorry for it, and hus adopted this
couirc with great regret. But the unrelen
ting destiny which presides over the affairs
■dt this world, and which chooses that men
should be governed by events, cbliges his
Majesty to follow up with firmness those
n.ensuies of which the necessity has heen
demonstrated to him, without suffering him
sell to be turned aside by secondary con„
sidci aliens.
imperial inojesty^ in placing one
of his brothers on the throne of Holland,
did not foresee that England would date to
proclaim openly the principle of perpetual
war ; and that to support ;t she would u.
dept, us the basis ct her legislation, the
monstrous principles Which have dictated
her Outers of Council cl November 1807.
Until t.uii her martime right wasundcuuu
< c'Jy c* inkhttd by Fiance, and repelled by
i.ertrals ; but it did not exclude all navi
gation, and left a sort cf independence to
maritime nations. There was Lu: bttle
incoi.vtniei.ce to the common cause in the
commerce kept up by Holland with Eng
land—either through the agency of neutrals,
or by borrowing their hag. Marseille:-,
Bordeaux, and Antwerp, tr,;cved the same
advantage. England had still to manage j
the Amer cans, tne Kuss ajis, and the Pius
biatis, the Swedes, and the l)nrt‘s, and tuese
nations formed a sort ol league usiwcq the j
pcwtis whom the seas st paiutcd.
" 1 he tcuiib Coalition destroyed this
state of tlrngswsEngland succcedeit in uoL
tmg against Frauce^ Russia, Prussia and
Swidui~lic was nu longer obliged to re -
sort to so much management—-it was then
that she abused both words and things—she
Bit up the pretension ui making’disappear
nil .he r.ghts ol mutrals beloie a simple
decree cl Blockade. The emperor was
farced to use^^epi isals, aim at Ins entrance
/into Burh^he\ntw.red it by tip* blockade
jr ol the Wilim itas. \ Neutrals,'and auove
a \ t *Cii ■ an explanation
^ntXhi^li'sufc. |He answered them, that
vlthcugn tljgprbsuld systenftaf blockade was
* state artdgULtjfcl latclei^ie usurpation.
the emperor balded hind<tli\o U,c stop.
ping on the continent the corr.nleice of me
lai)ghsh=sth«t tbt neutral hag should be
respected ct sea—t^at his ve.-s l^ot war
and private; rs should not disturb the nu
vrgaticn ol neutrals, the decree being cu.
ly in be ixrcuieti upon lard.
“ But the tntasDt e itself, which compel
led the shutting ol the ports ol Holland a.
gainst the English coioniei ce, injured .he
iiitrChiiiilt mu lists of ihc people ol Hol_
hti'u, t»r.d was contrary to their ancie.it
habits. 1 h‘8 the first source ot tne
opposition wmcn uegtcn to prevail between
France aim liotlaoo. Frcm that time tits
Impel :bi A.ajtiiy crud Put observe that
‘the king lit lii'llm i. v*u, n.viueti between
liis mott inpreicnpliole dunes-his dunes
lo the lmpenr.1 i hi one, and tbe mtrcaiu
tile notions ol ihe Dutch nation. N»vcrihe
Usu Ins imperial Majesty armed himseit
with patience, and shut 4>is eyes, in i xjiec.
taiion licm the turn ot'event, of t.ine *,;
cultnt winch shcuid deliver hi< brother
Iruin die vciy u» .pleasant alternative to
which lie found himself ieduced.
During ilitse transactions ihe peace cf
Tilsit vss concluded. The fcuperor ot
lMissin, provoked by the mm ages which the
English had Committed agai st her flug,
\»hne ihe was fighting the u.tUies of E».g
land, snd indignant at the Horrible attack
• n Crpenhag* u, made con mon cause wan
France.
“ Fiance l'. cn entertain;*] the hope that
England would have been sensible ot the
1. utility of protracting the war, and that
*be would have tern willing to listen to
l casern, ble tern s ot peace. But tlm hope
Vanished very seen. At the same time that
they vunis}u-d, the English, as if the expe
dition to Copenhagen had deprived them
cl alt sense ct khair.t, ami set them Irre ti rm
til letfiaitv.j circle cd ther p (jetl3, and
published their Oidcrs in Council of No
Vtn.btr I8ii7. An a<biliury and tyianni*
< a) at:', width fined ail Kuiope wi.Ji m.
sbgn-iion. Dy this act England lock up
to her to make regulations, oblige foreign
vessels to con.e lo her harbuu.s before
they proceeded <o ifie.r ul.irnate cic.tum
liom, at:d toy pay her tribute 'i hus she
ft filleted herself nibtr«n cf the naviga
fion cf the whole world / ttcognised no
it.iitit'rr.c l.s'.ion as iiicicptndui., rendered
t U na iji s her WiLulsr cs» subjected ihtm
to her laws, slowed lb. tn no hberty of
fade, un.ess with a direct profit to herscli
fixed t .t foundation of l>er icv ones too
the i.duiuy cl c.htr nations, ut.U tb
* ptodatc ol their lerntoiurs, a!,d declare'
'll
/zn
j herself Sovereign or the Ocean, o! w hich
she disposed as any government would do
| of die i,vers io the i .terior of its dumi
mons.
“ Adverting to this plan of legist ion
which was nothing else than the public a*
sertion o! universal asvercigniy. a measure
extend.ng ihe jurisdiction of the English
Parliament ever the whole of the globe,
the Lmpeior found himself under the ne
cessity oi taking an t::tieme par'. und*of
employing every means of opposition in
his |H»wer rather than suffer the world te
bend under the yoke which the Enclish en.
deavored to impose on it. He published
;he Mi’an Deciee. declaring all vessels
denationalized which had paid the tribu e
imposed by the English. The Americans,
threatened with a «,eco id subjugation by
the i nglish, and with the loss of their in.
depend.lice so gloriou ly acquired, put a
general embargo on all their, vessel*, and
lenounced all itaviga ion and commece
—thus making a sacrifice of the iutere*ts
of the moment to that which is her perpet
ual interest—the preservation of her inde.
pendence.
1 he success of these measures depen
ued more upon their exertion in Holland
than in any other country. Holland on th.
contrary, was an obstacle to their execu
tion. 1 he Dutch s*ill continued to carry
on a commercial intercourse with the Eng
lish. All the representations of France
upon this subject were entirely useless
His Imperial Majesty was obliged to have
recourse to measures of rigeur, which
proved how much he was displeased —
l w.ce were the French Custom-Houses I
shut to the commerce of Holland- They '
are so at this moment, so that the Dutch!
have n > legal communication with the im
lions of the Continent—and the Emperor
determined not to open these barriers)
Wl- Ile circums ances renia ned unchanged.
In cried, it would have been to open them
io the English commerce. The Dutch
I r /u i ' patriotism1
0 ac Americans., have been guided in ati
their nansaaio.ns s-ildy by miserable mer
cantile to11 ideiations
“ °a tl.,c «!»«*“ haad. th« Emperor ob.
serves^ that Holland is destitute of
means for carrying on w.ir, and almost
vm ;cut resources lor her own defence She
is without marine—the 16 vessels wt.ich she
ought to uuvc furnished have been disman
ted-sne is without energy. During the
lust expedition cti the Engl.sh, the iinnur.
tant positlou of \eerc, winch was neither
pr v slotted nor armed, made no resistance;
nud the important post cfBuiz, upon whic£
might nave depended the success of so ma
ny events, wv.s auandened six hours after
the appearance oi the advanced guard of
tneeu.my. Withcu. army, without rev
enues, it might almost oe sa.d without
friends * without uilus, the Dutch are a
aocie y animated only by a regard to their
commercial interests^ and fottumg a rich
usclu!,/>oud respectable Company, but not
a nation. v. .
1 lJk! de3'rcs peace with Eng
land.-yiTOiJf smps at Tilsit w th a view
to t,i.3 objerifTjut they were without result
Those which he concerted at I-rfurt. with
his ally the Emperor of Russia, . ave had
no better success. The war will therefore
be long, since all the steps taken to arrive
at peace have been unless, rhe nr.mo
M ion even of sending Commissioners to
MorUix to treat for the exchuag- o- prL
soners, although called forty England, re.
.TUII.S Without effect, because it was feared
it might lead o a reconciliation. England,!
in arrogating by her Oruers of November
a."i u,*'versal sovereignty, and in a.
d >pt:ng the principle* ol perpetual war, has
broken every thing, rendered legitimate
every means of repelling her pretenW.
If thcieiore the change winch has lately
taken place in the English ministry, pro
ducts naue m the principles of England
wmch it will be easy todi-cover from their
speeches in the new Parliament.and if she
cont nues to proclaim the principle of per
pe.ual war and of universal sovereignty in
maintaining her Orders or Council, m that
cas-.- tlie undersigned is charred to de
clare to the Dutch Ministry and Na
tion, that the present situation of Hollandl
» incompatible with the circumstances, or
the situation in which the new principles!
adopted by -ngland have ulaced tnr. ifF-ir..
nint rs r?usl 8‘ve way-the first duly of
ivery h rtmebman in whatever situation
t.cstmy may place him, is towards hiscoun.
try.
“ II T° occupy all the mouths of the riv
m Holland, and all its ports, by French
troops, ns they wt re from the conquest made
by i ranee in 1724, totne mameni when his
Imperial M jesty hoped toconciliatc every
one i>y establishing the Throne of Holland.
‘•HI. I o employ every means., andwith
cut beihg stepped by any consideration, to
make Jiollaua enter into ihe continental
system, fct to wrest definitively its ports U
coasts lrom the administration which has
rendered the ports ol Holland the princi
pal entrepots, nod the great mart of the
Dutch Merchants, th; brokers, and the
Commercial Agents of England*
Signed *• kUU Dr. CADJIIE.”
“i'aiis. Jam 24 1810.”
10 Dollars Howard.
D UN A AY from the sobicr her living n
I'- lower end of 1’o.vha an c)un y o i o»
•ootit Ike J.Vih day of March, an s:ifiraiiL*ca b«.v
HE it shout 18 yeari c|J, has b;en affected with
l ie lllieuroatisia to s. i, fMtvcnt hu walking
with ea.«. it ia piohable he is lurking in or
About me town of Petersburg. Th; above rc.
" ant wi|i bw ,»aid to an/ person who will dc.i.
ver the said apprentice boj to
. David I-acey.
Aprd lO, 1010. |
Csmrrrea'g.
itfsEXATE.
Ap»i. 9.
Mr Robinson had leave of absence
after Thursday next.
Mr Brent reported a bill for conti
nuing the charter of the bank of Alex
andria in the District of Columbia.
Head and passed to a bccond reading,
The bill for the relief of William W.
Weymouth and Joseph P. Weeks;
the bill for the relief of John Minor;
I and the bill concerning the Society of
the order of La I rappe, were several
ly read a second time.
The resolutions submitted by Mr
Giles on Friday last were taken up and
agreed to.
Mr Crawford reported the bill for
the relief of Elizabeth Hamilton with
out Junendment.
i Tl\ further consideration of the bill
provision for the establish,
m'ent ofar National B ink was on mo
tion ol Mr Bradley, postponed to
Wednesday.
The Senate resumed the considera
tion of the bill for the relief of Joseph
Sunmerl and others; which after vari
ous amendments, was ordered to be
engrossed fora third reading, Yeas 16,
Na.'s 16, the Vice- President voting
in the affirmative.
The bill fixing the compensation of
ministers and consuls residing on the
coast of Barbary, and for other pur
poses, was read a third time and pass
ed.
Mr Giles from the committee on the
subject reported a bill to ennhl,- tliM
people of the tetritory of Orleans “to
form a constitution and state govern
ment, and for the admission of such
state into the union, on an equal foot
ing with the other states, and for other
purposes.” Read and passed to a ae»
cond reading.
April 10.
The*i>illregulating the Post Office
establishment, having undergone vari
ous amendments, (one of which goes
to take away from Post Masters the
right of Franking) was read a third
time and passed.
A At a meeting of the Directors
of the Richmond Turnpike Company, at
ne "^hington Tavern in the City of Rich
;nond, the l6.h of April, lblO.
Resolved, I imt all shares of dc
-mquent.h> the «id Company be soldAt the
*a,t.mgton 1 avern in the city of Kicht/Tnd on
Wednerday the 23d of next month. /
' “esolvcd, That a call of twodol
r-7 C«11 0,1 each »hare in the said
T. [37 aB?*** *nd the same be paid to
| th msuikr onfr oefere the 23d of next month
^fCopy
I N. Sheppard, Clk.
FOR SALE,
\ T the Vendue office of the Subscribers,
'v a variety of Muslins and Ginghams
Nuns and Adelphi Threads ; Irish Linens,
Cotton Shirtings, Florentines, Callicoes
Bandannas, Pelisse Cloths, Rotnalls, Nan
keens and a great variety of white India
goods, - -
ALSO, /
Muscovado Sngar, 1st and 2nd qual/y?
Prime Queen Coffee in barrels antfbags :
Old 'h do. do. do.
NortheqfcRum ; Pennsylvania Whiskey ;
Very superior Imperial Tea in boxes ;
Fresh Hyson and Souchonc Tea in Chests :
Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Copperas, Phi.
ladelplna Soap ami Candles, ike.
Foster & Satchcll, Auct’rs.
April 19, 1310._ tf
The firm of James F. Lcitch, & Co.
| in changed *o T.EITCH, GRAHAM, & Co. wlfc]
wilt dispose of their Goods on low terms for
rash or produce only. ,
'Hie debtors to the formeMfirms o;
GEORGE YUILLE, St Co. and rvMES F.
LEITCH, 8c Co. are requested to settle their ac.
counts i nmcdiau.y
Manchester, A, til 1st, 1810. 3wp.
I^OR SALE.—A handsome, second hand
■ London built CHARIOT, which has
been but little used and is in a coy 6tau
of preservation. Apply to the pr»ter, oi
to Mr. ILtfCHKSj coach maker, Jopposiu
the Old Lily Tavern, where the tarriagi
may beJ|eu. tt
BY Virflje of a deed of trust iron
John Boatright, of the com y of Cumben
land, to the ssibxrber to secure the
payment of sundry debts ihciein
mentioned,
At the Dwelling House of the saic
Boatright living on Mora Oaar er Creek <
branch of Willises, in the said Cour/vjfc’n yT\
day the 25ih day of neat ni nth, (\ffMiC fair
il not the neat fair day, oua hiiuwc^Lcre-i o
LAND, adjoin..,* the Lands of thA& aL
jander 1 rent, and the land that was former!
.Votley Maulux’s; also lix head of II itie, oni
yoke of Oxen awl Csrt, tweive htad of Cattle
snd 9s many Sheep, five Faather Beds, and mei
•u nirnre, together with all his iesidue of hi
oou'.. ho’d \ k tchen tumim.e or so muah tnere
of as will b; sufficient to d.schargc the debt* a
foresaid, together wt.i a I exp,-.r»ces attendin,
the excusing of the sail Tins-. Su'h Till
•» is ve-rfJH in the Trust will be «n*jc. and u
more.
Henry Bell, Trustee.
AprV 10th, l*u»
RICHMOND,
FRIDAY, April, 20, !810.
VVe understand, from an authentic source
that the Executive of the United States ar
in possession of letters from Mr P.ukoey
(the American Minister in London) of a
date as late us the 3d of March, at whicf
time, it seems, Mr Pinkney had not re.
Ceived from Lord Wellesley any answer t<
a note which he had addressed to the lat
ter on cne 2d of January preceding. This
lapse of time (two months) without an an
swer from the British Secretary, does no
augur so well as we could wish towards an
adjustment of differences between the twt
countries. We are, indeed, apprehensive
that the beneficial effect manifestly produc.
ed upon the Eng ish government by tlu
prompt suspension of Mr Jackson’s fuuc.
tions.and by the decision exhibited by the
adoption ol Mr Giles’ resolutions in rela
tion to that envoy, has be^n partially if noi
totally counteracted by the subsequent ar
nval in England of the report of our cum.
inittee of foreign relations, at the head o
which is Mr Macon, und which report
consisted of the bill called Macon’s
bill, 8tc. We have alwavs feared the
consequence of that bilL’a reaching Eng
land. We still, however, ho/te for tue beat
that can happeu under all the circumsun
ces.
We learn from St. Domingo, that we are
threatened wiih a predatory war by Chris,
tophe, the black geueral and ruler ot a pan
of that Island. It seems that some tnni
since Chrlstophe had an agent at Baitim ire
build.ng what he called a frigate, which
however, by tue interposition of the Ameri.
can government, he was prevented from
effecting. The agent, enraged at his dis.
appointment, has, it appears, repaired to
Christophe and is exciting .he b.ack chie
to make war upon our caaimerr- I'.nm*
tophc has several vessel o; war, and, up.
on a commerce so defenceless as oars, cornu
not fail to make prize 01 much o. our ra.*r
chandize aud many of our merchantmen.
Thus, after having been budiedby E igiaod
and France, we are, it seems, to be bulu
ed by his sable highness General Chris.o.
phe. it inu»t be confessed that the con.
duct of this St. Domingo Hero cast> an ait
ot ndicu.e over s.me of tue proceedings o
the House ot tieprescn.ativs« o. the LTn.teJ
States, avJ^iv, we are intorm.d, Air Vaa.
con ui^d^ a mod m on .Monday last, to a.
bolish WTWiie naval establishment of
the V.vftmes. it \ir M to >11 c >uid have
been successful, Gen. Christoph.: tng.u
have sent his naval !i >t.u, ,,i , t m p
ol N, Carolina, (\lr Alacon's own state,J
and have cut out uou only large trading
vessels, but even the coastin g craft wine
conveys the produce of thatcoinmenwoauu
to thede/nts of commerce in ot.ier state*.
The British Mimstiy have laid before
Parliament the win e u ins pipers reia^
tivs to r.lr Erskine's arrangement and i
has been printed. I. faruia.ies/ we
assured, some very curious particulars.
Delegates elected to serve in the nex
General Assembly of Virginia.
Loudoun, * Charles F. Mercer, Wil
liam Noland.
New-Kenr, Robert Christian, Johi
II. Christian.
Shenandoah, * John Kvans, Danie
Madeira.
Dinwiddie, R. Pegram, J. Watkins
Goochland, * Josiah Leake, I. 11
FflfjjoJ,
usnphrey Walkei
Cu-r-r..7- jvim Strode, Mose
Green.
Louisa, * Wiliiam Ragland, * Pete
M. Daniel.
.Those marked thus * are new mem
bsrs.
In consequence of somexlisturbance
which have lately taken place in Ca
nada, the governor in cheif of tlia
province has issued a proclamatior
torbidding all riotous assembling
and the publication ot seditious wri
tings. Under the authority of thi
proclamation, the Printer of the C*
nadian, Dr. Llanchct, Mr. Bedarc
and a Mr. I. Faschereau, have bee
arrea.ed and committed to prison on
charge of treason.
Boston Gaz.
Fne Montreal paper of the 26t
ult. mentions the arrest of Pierre La
lorce.and l'rancois Cobeil, charge
i with 4cditi|us practices. All the ai
cu-.ed jVrwfi* appear to l»e French.
1 he election of a new Assembl
Lower Canada, took place on tii
26th ulr. We have have not heard <
the result.
1 rpt t . ,, Norfolk, April 15.
The brig Dart, capt. 1). i 1Col, boun
. to Baltimore, in 21 days from New
Orleans, went up the bay on Satanlm
; —Captain Dillard, of the Unite
t fitales army, who came passenger i
t .c Dart, and left h_*r at Ncw-Poii
1 Comfort, favored us with the followin
. list of officers who have proceeded
. that vess -1 to Baltimore : —
? General Wilkinson,
' Captain Finkn y,
Lietjenanu M’Phcrson, Staunari
Cutlei\|and Christie,
linsi^ns VWd aad Vasquez.
-
. i
>CJ* Sev.rirl interesting co^iqaua7.
cations, and the pro eedings in ho;.\
Houses of Congress lor several day?,
are croudedout of this day’s paper, to
make room for the late and important
foreign news received via Ne«-York.
-^1* 1 1 - t X 1 -, ■ _ t _
„ TP0 be sold to the highest hi:U
i, . -*■ ,^cr» on Thursday the 26t*i
E lUfi H,f fn r* ,f "ot» lhe next fair (,“y> at til*
» at* dwe.,Un8 ho«se of Drury Wood, dec’ i.
of t?r.nC° CTly’ aH lhe Per,orial
1 hi, * m decea,ed* consisting of five Valu t/V
. J f Negroes, Household and Knch n
* "“^plantation utensils, and stock of e ve
. ry kind^amoog which will be offered foe
i sa,e l"° valuable work or Carriage Hor
scs. Credit until the first of January ne xt
for alt sums above ten dollars. 8.ml wlm
approved security will bt required by
• WILLIAM BURTON. >
G1LRVAS storks. C Exr’s.
April 16, 1810. t ^
Valuable Property for Sale.
gY viiMsoftwo deed» o7 trust 8*e=med to u.
tor the purpose of paying cc.u<n debts
i 1 meiV,ill,ea. wtll be sold, foresail, at .hu
17Ch A MrTr T- Amelia county,
V*I* ®4/ °f ue*t month fMay'l L iFl/
LIKELY NcGROAS j aiaiuga: them arc slaves
of almost every ducjip;ion. Ttte sals v.Ol con./" '
.rum nay to aay until the prop .-rty Lj S0>1
rnere will a.so be sold at the samr time U<\
p.ace by one ot the Trustees aooai tirtc-n hor%
and a number of cattle, sheep uni ho -,, a ijVa*
Jack and Jenny anil all the Kouseh >jd 1
Kitchen turn lure, and plantation utensils of sa d
Bolling Amongst the above men limed slaves
are two Blacksm.ths and Uwee rou*h crrpeniers.
T iinh' •„iands belonging to •hesadTnoi.
T. Bolling, will be offer;d at private sa.c on the
same day.
Ludwell Brackett, }
John L ine, C Trui:ccs
April 14 h, 1310.{i t tl s }
BO OKS “
r°R SALE AT S. Pleasaxts’ prINT
ing orricE ;
Tucker’s Blackstone
Cons'buttons of ihc U.
States
Nubi^ia in search of a
Husband
Waiker's Pronouncing
Dictionary
Ditto do abridged
Thadd-tus of Warsaw
Blair’s Lecti.-“.*
Washington’s Reports
Bonnycastie’s Algebra
Historical Grammar
Thomson’s seasons—a
cheap edition for the
1 use of schools
Gilbert's Law of Evi
dence
Burner's Village Ser
mons
Johnson’s. (Pocket)
t Dictionary in Mini*
i ture VV
Jones'! Sherfdaa‘fc Die
lonary
Blair’s Sermons V
t Universal History, iirdi
vols. translated f»om
the French of M.
_ Anquetil
Russell’s His'ory of
M dern f.uropc J
» Military Tutor J
Debates in the Vtrgi.
1 nia Convention
Abaeilino, theB.avooi
Venice
. Algernon Sidney on go
vernment
i American Annual Re
gister, 5 voD —5th
", vo|. just received
Revi.ed CoJe of Vir.
s ginia Laws, 2 v»ls.
Blackstone’s Commen.
taries^ with Cltristi.
r an’s notes—a neat e.
ditlota in 4 vols.
tCJ* Subscription* receive I Tor HHNING’S
- new Virginia justice i,i.
proved.
s ■ ■ - —---1
VJlllilNlA:
t In Halifax County Court, In Chancery.
it 27th March, 1810. 9
s Stephen Huddleston and Mary Hu ’dlcst. a
- Jr?,rffe.V!S‘n,n vra,0r .
s tnx of W illiam Younger, dec, i’Lh.
Against
I, William Hoskins and John Stone, I)efi«.
n The defendant William Hoskins, not hrl
a Ting entered his appearance, and give*?)
se.unty, according to -he Act of Asssmbi?/
and the rules of this court, and it nnoe
mg to the satisfaction of the court, that le
n is not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth i
- °,f ^eplamirfl* by ther counsel
J it is ordered, that the said William Hoskins
> ®° here on the fourth Mond y in
June next, and answer the bill „f th« pla n
tiffs, and that a copy of this order be lorih*
y W,2. ,n °ne the newspaperst
e published in the city of Richmond fur . iyb,
,f weeks successively, and posted at :hc fre’m*
door of the Courthouse of tne said coun
A Copy, Teste,
SAMU L WILLIAMS, d. c. *. c.
I . ___
j Pamppletp,
n CARDS
« ?eUJi
LAWYEHS.
CL RTS l HZ RIFF* BL
1( A RE NEATLY
hd nxnntrt-i rn r "trerto ir igg
' JL\\ GUd UFF1CJL
j llening’i Statute? at
t La g?, vol. is:—
| RO'jlt.Uiag by cub«
I sciiption
1 Bu k’i ifi.rory of Vir*
I gmia, in 3 voii.
I M »r*im i»j Life of Gen.
I Washington
I Tosk’s Diversioni of
I Purley
Burke's (Edmund)
Works
Anicharsht Travel*
Ramsay's Life of
WaNhingtoa
Morse’s Geography, 3
voL.
Do. Gazetteer, 2 volt.
Commercial Dicujiu*
ry
Fisner Amei* Works
Ma thus on PouuLuon A
Celebs
M'K.vea on the Typea/
Cabine of Momus
H-Jv)’+ Meditations
Ljfe of Fox
u Woisa
ai)klin'» Life
fcvd'i art of i.nve
, Zimmerman on Soi*
thvle
Simpapn’s P ea
Geog> Jphicai Compi
larion
Don S.-bitticn
Fishisnsbls Talcs
Cavalry Tuc ic»
Sword Exe.cise
L >ndnn Dissector
Wandering Pu,Un.
tlifop.se
Chap me’a Works
Life of Newton
Whe pry’s riisto i;al
Compjnd