Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-23 00:00:00, page 2

I ' \ t • *. >
y * • ! rw v-wt-tev^' ««r
+ • Adolpl us, the late Kinj:
hveden, is to take up his residence
t i Switzerland near Moral, where fir:
estate has been purchased for him.
V r r x x a , D^c 20.
Our court gazette contains the fol.
losingar'icle ;
CONSTANTIXOI’LD, NoV. 15.
On the 1st of Nov. the thunder o
cannon from Tophana announced tour
a victory gained on the 22d of October,
not far from Silistria, over the Russi
an army besieging that fortress. 'Ihe
i'attle, ar.rordirg to the advices front
the fir nd Vizit r, lasted from early
in the morning till night, and the Rus
sians, who made tin ir attack along the
wi o!t li e of the Turkish army, more
han 10 COO men ; both armies lought
orintip.dly with the sword, and the
tor'une of the day was decided,by the
con ing up of Mucatar Pacha, in the
critical moment, with his Albanian
cavalry.
1 1 he Russian?, after the battle, t-e
tired to their entrenched camp before
iviistrin. Two days before the gar
rison had made a sally, and killed a.
bom lOCO.
“ On the 8th of Nr.v. the Porte re
ceived from the Grand Vizier a more
circumstantial account of a general ac
tion which took place between the two
artr.iea, in which the Russians suffered
a defeat, and were obliged entirely to
evacuate the right bank of the Dan
ube : that i3 to say, v* ith their mTan
itv, which passed that river at Wirso„
vs, ^ hife the cavalry which covered
• i * Kiir»u Jiiiu uu uuicr vr*iy iuc
' urks had broken down the bridge,
jbut the road to Babariaz, and to pass
tiie Danube near Watschim. This
cavatn was, however closely pursued
by the Turks, who, at the time the
despatches ol the Grand Vizier came
away, had taken mnny prisoners*”
1 . T
January* 18.
We understand hat though ho dirt6\
:dr ce« respe61ing the file unhappy d s*
uibunces in 'he Madras army, have yet
trsvehed England fom that Presidency,
'here are in addition to 'he despatches
f ern Gen. Mai Sand, at Ci ylon^ advices
from Prince ol Walts’ Island, which
slate^ that letters frem MatlitSj of the
da<e of the 2d of August, mention the
pnt :cq al labTs in icuus cf grtut alarm,
and 'dd unless a good understanding
should be speedily icsiored, the ruin of
Biitirh India would be th* consequence.
I* is reported, *ha' some French frigates
had arrived in India, and that the muti.
cnU" native regiments had joii ed the Nu
s. m. cn hexing that the King’s troops
Weie advancing ngu-nst them We give
this repott as we have received it. We
hi pc and believe it utiliue.
Packet*
\ January 20.
Tie William « countiy ship, has nr.
rued Trent Bombay, which she left on 'ho
2Sd Septr It is said that the substance of
1 the Intelligence by her, is, that the in.
sivgefts at Siringapaum had surrender,
td urtordiliona’iy. 'I hete have been
I most egugicus geographical mistakes it.
almost all the papeis in their statements
r f the troubles in India. “ erirgapa'.am
:e at Ue distance of 300 miits f.om Ma.
rii. s soil is marly on the op; osile vide of
the i'cr.invula, on the coast of Malab.r._
'• hi* pii.ee never hr.sbeen and hever could
he, in thy pos&eL»iun of the insurgent^
iioncCted v.i'h the Maoiav establishment.
’I he piiriciphl resoti ol the ma .conten's,
is T he nighberhood ol Mavsatipatam,
hi the Coicntat-dcl side. *1 lit iohowtiig
•» »n ** mui vi k irutr uoiii iiurabay,
liCtivtd by the William:
'• Bombay, Sept. 23d, 1809.
“ There hss been an aftion between
tbi 56ib regiment of the King’s fores* b.
'**> 1 tuuihu; s cl the Nat.ve tro- ps. i he
m il van tendered piior to the engage*
1. < i»t, f.rd at the mttigaircn rf the tffi.
<08 cl the laiter, van refused >0 be e
kin. I 1 i‘vr these circumtiiances, she
iCin f.ivt: 1 pon the rchabtory paity, and
•1 was no until there was 0 g'eat deswuc*
ion ir; u.e rmks <1 .he lat o hut they
M.l.n'iitvd. I we.te rf their cflicersj wJi>
1 at: suiv v«rd the coi.fh6f. were ins antly
tons no d :o he thdi.*’
J*n twi h*r riding this unfavorable intel.
lipn-ct, indicating a disposition in the
o’.v. tier ps tob.ing matters to the ot.
:• ost tx.itnury, no tn favor aide tfieCl ha,
f in piuououd in the Maikct lor India
kir.c! j wh.ch sold tins morning at 186, at
the nocc ul .he bui.ir.tas.
15'112 OF BOURBON.
Tat Jv in he morning of the 21st Sept
ah' 0* r*jO of out brave soldiers, and 200
cl i.ur royal n atioes^ were landed belo'e
r f-y brt..k, and sorn carried three of the
(• *' *» I he M|in d on went in and fired
Ih-it fai»dsid*s, ar.d then hauled out;
the Sii Uj frrga e^ crpt- Pym stood in a.
gain, and anxious to avail himnell ol the
only 01 por'.uniiy that prevented itself to
his vigilant eye. he asked leavc^ and was
pei nutte d, by signal fr« m the commodore,
0 anchor ; tn d accordingly^, in the most
pliant »»jW, curried his little ship in, and
1 faced bur v»i bin pistol shot of the beach,
fit ,L
srl half rrvolt. sk.’lit i»f tjit* Caroline
, ’ench frigate, 3*,<j tr o K> st finli «n»e*;
*tnd h Ficrch biivr bl war, and opened «.o
heavy a fre t><» th-m from hU Lngihh
bull dogs. Ilia? in 59 minu'W (the tumps
at the same time chmgine through thr
town) the w'cfeairctk heir col >rv--Both
army and navy join d in this brilliant rn.
♦erprize, declaring that they h-d nevrr
seen or though*, it possible for a slim to
keep op so tremendous a lire as the Siri
us exh bited cn »h w * occasion; and vvc
understand, it wns' principally owing to
the very great t xertimts of Capt. 1‘ym.
his officers and crew that the two India
men were saved Irom beng burnt ; Or
that any oftbe s ores and goods from the
shore, were taken oB and put on board
the Slrcatham
The following are the ships and vessels
taken :
Guns. Tons.
Caroline,* French figa*e, a.
bout two 'ea-s o’d, 46 1000
Grappl-r, French brig cop
pered, 12 130
Slrcatham, Hrn. F.ast India
company** ship, 30 819
Tvjropaj do. do* 30 f*19
La Fanny, do. do* 30 819
Three Friends, do. — 50
Gipsey, brig, — 160
Notwithstanding the burning ol the
storehouses, in which the greater pnrt of
tile cargoes of the captured British ships
wire laid up, this Island is iikely to
prove a most valuable prize to the land
and sea fotc^s to which it surrendered.
It is said, that letters received at the Ad
miralty, from Admiral Bertie, Cumman.
, Her in chief of His R?ajesty’s ships and
vessels on the Cape station, announce the
arrival of treasure a*, that place from Isle
Bourbon, to ttie amount ot three millions
and a half ol dollars, supposed to have
been realised altogether by the sale of
Rn kI» ctiinv nrwl tvrnivi r v In
the Americans who frequented the Inland
and he Isle ot France, tor the purpose of
making purchases.—-Judging from this
lafcY, the cap.ute of the sic of France may
be locked forwaid to as a petfetl mine of
weal'-h.
DOMESTIC.
Salem^ March 10.
It can he proved unequivocally that the
letter of Mr Madison to Gen. Stark nut! no
connection with any political purpose what
ever. That it was Riven at the solicitati
on of a Inend, and with the great caution
which could be employed. The General,
of his own free wtl! made such use of it as
he thought his attachment ro his country
required, and in this can have offended no
friend to his country.
Baltimore, March 17
F I A Fill
A mest alarming fire broke out yester
day, near 2 o’clock, in the house ot Mr
Jno R»y in Commerce-sirett, which rag«.d
very furiously till about 3, when by the vi
gorous exertions of the fire companies and
citizens it was checked and extinguished
—hut not till three houses were destroyed,
and the adjoining houses In the rear were
greatly damaged. As the wind was brisk
and a range of Livery stables adjacent, it
was at t.nc time feared that the whole
would be consumed as well as the rew of
houses on w'ater-S'.reet S. side, E. of com
merce -street; but happily the fire was got
under. Great injury and destruction of fur
niture was sustained even in buddings to
which the flames did not extend. Had the
fire been kindid in the night, the damage
must have been incalculable. The loss is
serious ; but wc have no estimate of it. --—
Mr Kay’s house w..s set on fire by a negro
girl—-The wench lias since been commit,
ted to jail, before the fire in Commerce,
street was quenched, an alarm was rung
that one htu. broke out near Charles-streei
-abut nothing more whs done than a tire
kindled in the hay ruck of Mr Ph bp Lit*
tig’s stable !—It was touunattly discover*
i tu in season 1
UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE,
The naiuial ccimquince.s»f submitting to
British aggressions ever s.noe 1T93.
Supposing the new, to be authentic, as
stated in a .London paper ot Jan. 12, mat
the brush have intercepted and opened
disj.4i.Oion from our mmol r in France to
our g verum nt—can mere be conceived
an lu.rngu of a deeper dye ? 1 ne ushniim*
tratiunthat would eiulure it patiently doe*
not deserve to exist—nor cun it exist
long,
buppose the French had violated every
thing kAcrcd, and seized official diepa cn.
«• uom our minister in England, wotuu
j not every federalist cry nut 1 jf war w tti
France * He would / nod, we think, w.th
great cause. What wli the J «ek*>m«u*
say to this flagrant olEu^e t ^vV tug.
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
March 12.
The bill to pn vent the issuing of scarlet*
ters, except to certain vessels, was lead a
third time as aicenued, and passed,
Mr. LEIB’s RESOLUTIONS.
Mr Leib remarked that he had submit
ted the resolutions upon ihfe table of the
Srna*e, undvr a conviction, that the honor
and interests of the nation required such a
coarse of measures.— He believed that it
was time to have done with trifling with a
war of words, and with what had been
termed gasconade ; that the cup of expe
dient* had been <<rained to the last drvgs (
and that a new mode of warfare he cut. '
1 indispensable to vindicate our honor and
Inssirt our rights H's vverey
that* determined altitude al-nv* ciuk! res
eat; us from the oppressor's wrongs'dwt,..
ken a srr.se of justice, or lead to that ne.
cc»a>ry alternative which at\ injured nati.
. on »s sometime3 obliged to resort to—to a- j
j void greater calamity*
( He said, that he was no friend to war, j
hat peace was the lirst wish of Ivs heart;
Imt he coufd not consent tn preserve it by I
bv a prostitution cf the attributes of freemen.
Insult, robbery and murder cried aloud
for justice or for vengeance, and duty re. j
quired of him tue aid of his feeble efforts
to rescue th’* nation from degradation.
He remarked that the resolutions were
directed ag..mst cue of the belligerents
only, and he would assign his reasons for
the discrimination, and why he had se
looted Great Britain tor their object* It
had been admitted that we had a right to
choose our enemy, and G. Britain Was
selected s
Because she was first in the career of
maritime despotism, and had exercised u
with unrelenting severity;
Because she stands alone in the impress,
men: of our citizens, and dooms them to
ignominious punishment, or compels them
to fight her battles ;
Because the national honor had been vi
tally wounded in the attack. upon our flag ,
and,
Because she has heaped outrage upon
aggression, and has imbrued her hands in
the innocent blond of our citizens.
Since the resolution* were offered, he
further remarked, the aspect of tilings
seemed 10 be somewhat varied, and a hope
is entertained, from the advices received,
that a change of attitude may be render
ed unnecessary, and that under present
circumstances such a change 1$ inexpedient
and many prove injurious. Howtvtr seep.
1 tical he might be on this subject, he had
no wish to embarrass the administration
in its negociations; but on the contrary
he w.shcd to give full scapj to any efforts
for an amicable adjustment of our differ
ences. He wished not to tnrow in a cloud
to intercept that glimpse wmen was sup.
posed to be breaking in upon us. His eu.
mities, he said_, were national, and would
cease wun me cause oi excitement. Un_
der these impressions and in deference to I
the judgment ot political as wed as per. j
sooal mends, to whose opinions lie wu* )
always ready to render a willing homage, I
he s.ud, that lie wou.d withdraw the ie»o- \
iutiuns, reserving to himself the right to
mitw them c ider other circumstances, I
Mr Giles from the committee to whom
was referred the message oi the Rresioe,.:
oi tiie United Stales of toe 3 i January, re. |
ported a oill appropriating a sum oi mo.
ney fur procuring munitions of war, and
ior other purposes ; and a bill for tne es.
tublishment of a quarter muster’* Depart.
. men:, These blits were severally passed
tu a second reading.
Mr Giles also presented a return from
the depart cent ot war ot uli our military I
munitions, kc. together with a correspon
dence with the Secretary oi War on the
subject of the bills.
Air Giles presented a memorial of the
Legislature ol the Orleans territory, re.
illustrating on the inconveniences of their
eysiem ot government., and praying to be
admitted into the union. Relcrred to
Messis. Giles, Bradley, Crawiord, Good,
lien and Gregg.
Air Bayard laid upon tne table the fol
lowing resolution t
Resolved, That the report of the Secre.
itary of the ireusury of the 13m of be..
; cember, 1790, and also the report of the
secretary ot the Treasury ot the 2d of
.-i ircn 1809, on the subject of n national
bank, be referred to a select committee,
and tout the committee have leave to re.
i by bill or otherwise.
I i'he bill providing for taking the 3d
i census of tiie inhabitants of the United
Siutes was read a 3d time and passed as
amended.
The bill authorising the removal of
slaves from one part of the district of Co.
luinbiu to another, was, on motion of Mr.
' Smith (Md.) postponed till the first Mon.
day in Dec. next.
1 icbill to maintain peace, kc. within
i t,ic ports and harbors ot tne United States,
i was on motion ot Mr Bradley, committed
to a select committee, to compose which
the following gentlemen were chosen ;
AicMrii Bradley9 tiihs and Alcigs
* Mfirch 19.
The Senate have adhered 17 to 15 to
their amendments to Mr M.»ccn’a bill on
taking up the report of the conferees upon
that subject.
HOUSE OF REFHESEX2ATIVES.
Marcn 13.
Mr Newton proposed a resolution, di«
rrr.t'mg the committee appointed cm the
subject to enquire into tne cause of the
mortaHy amongst the soldiers at New
Orleans, with power to soud for persons
and papers. This resolution was agreed
to.
The home proceeded to consider the
resolution offered last week by Mr Crist,
j fur an adjournment of Cocgress on the Is:
i Monday in April.
After some discussion (of no Importance)
Mr Winn moved to postpone the further
Considerition of the resolution until the
first Monday of April. The ayes nod noes
were taken on this motion, and u was lost,
ayes 3#, noes 79.
The further consideration of the reso
lution was then cm mot on of Mr Alston,
postpmy until Monday next.
The speaker laid before the house a
communication from the secretary of the
treasury, transmitting (agreeably to a di
reot.on ofihe hou* ) an account of the re.
ceip*s and expenditure* of the collector
of Uie port of B .Itimore, in the discharge
i of the duties of h.s i.flice, during Uie
years and 1809 ; Ordered to lie on
the table.
The amenenarnts of the Senate to the
census bill were taken up and disagreed
to. The amendments of the Senate to the
bill to prevent lha Issuing of sea.letfers, j
except in certain casts, were referred toj
th" carimittyc occoT.m:rc, an.l nanufac
'“r>s* i . .
On motion of .Mr M’X.- n. A committee
w is appointed to inquire into the propri
ety o‘. altering th$ time of hoi ling ihe Cir
cuit court of the U r.ted States for the
District of M trvla-id, its t'me of session
at present clashing with the time of hold
ing the district court.
The house resumed the unfinished busi.
n**ss of yesterday (p ut office bill.) After
son<e discussion a minion was made to
adj-urn, and carried.
March 14.’
Mr Holland, from the select committee,
| rrp -rfed a b 11 giving further compensati
on to the witnesses who attended on the tri
al of Aaron Burr.
Mr Stanford submitted a resolu ion di
recting the Post Master Gener il to lay be
fore th® H ius*^ a statement of the expen
ses incurred in the present mode of con
veying the mail to N. Orleans', by the way
of Athens, in Georgia, and the proceeds
of that rout since its establishment.
Mr Lyon moved to amend it by add
ing ** with the probable amount of postage
of the letters carried on thit rout^ and the
t5me saved in the carriage of the same.”
The resolution was agreed to as amended
The House then resumed the considera
tion of the unfinished business of Yester
day; the bill regulating tue Post Office
Department.
Mr VV. Alston’s motion to strike out the
extra compensation of 1000 dollars allow
ed to the Post Master in the city of Wash
ington, was negatived, Tne bdl was or
dered to be engrossed for a third reading
to-morrow.
BATTURS.
Mr B;bb moved to strixe out the whole
of the bill except the enacting clause ; for
the purpose of introducing two new secti
ons, granting the right of tne U. S. to the
corporation of N. Orleans, in order to en
able them to defend it agamst the claim
of Mr Livingston.
Mr Bibb spoke some time in favor of his
amendment, Messrs. ShefF.-y and Poy
dras replied.
The committee then rose, reported pro
gress and had leave to sit again.
Auj mrned.
March IS.
Mr Newton, from the committee nf com.
werce and matiafactures,-reported a bill
for the relief «»f Tristram Hussey, which
wai referred to a committee ot tue waoie
House to-morrow.
Mr Newton, from the sime committee,
to whom had b^en referred, with several
amendments from tne Senate, the bill res*
peeling Sea-letters, reported their r.gree.
inent to the mic; and an adiiiionxl a
mendnient, providing agios: tue issuing
of such document to any vei-ei not uow en
titled thereto, unless s.;e miy return t., .ae
H. S previous to the first of June.
Mr .vlacon, from the co n-iiitiee of con
ference en the su ijecc of h*s Conmercitl
Hill, reported that said co n nr.tee had nut
agreed to any i»odinc it;o.i uf its prov.s.
ons. C i.tsequdrttly unies* one or cener of
the Homes recede, uu udi mas: fail to the
ground.
Mr lippetj from tho committee of Ways
and Me-iits, reported a bid imposing ad
ditional u mes on alt goods, w.res and.
incrciianUizo imported iuto'tneU* Suites ;
j and a bill supplementary to t ie acts fixing
; specliVajly me s-larics id’ the public
icleras; authorising the laying oat of cer
I tain roads, and for outer purpose*. Read
1 and referred to com mttevs of tue waoie
on Monday and Tue*day ntxt.
A committee of conference was app unf
ed en the part of the Hou»e, respecting the
disagreement to tne amendments oi tne
Senate to the Census Bill
The House again went into committee
of tne whole, on the bill relative to the
Batture utNew Orleans. The question bo
tore the committee being Mr Bioo’s motion
to strike out all but the enacting clause,
for the purpose of inserting provision*
granting the right of the U S, to the Cor.
poration of N. Orleans.
Messrs. Bibb, Troup, Taylor, Holland,
and Boyd supported, and Messrs. Roindex
ter, ShefTey, and Ros* opposed the moti
on.
The committee ros?j reported progress,
and were retusad leave to sit again.
Adjourned*
March 10.
Two communications were received from
the Snr.rot.iry of the Treasury, transmit*
ting the report of the mint ot the United
Mutts, and a statement or 'the emoluments
op collectors of the customs ior the year
1809. Severally ordered to l.e on the ta.
blc.
Mr Johnson, from the committee of claims
reported a bill for the relief of Invalid
Pensioners, and another for tne relief ot
Margaret Lopdcy.—Made orders of the
day for Friday next.
Mr M‘K.im from the select Committee,
reported, a hill altering the tune of hold,
ing the circuit courts of tne U. States for
the district of Maryland. Referred to a
committee of tits whole oa Thursday
next.
The hill regulating the Post Office de*
partmeot was read me luird time uud pass*
eu.
The House resolved Itself into committee
of the whole, on the bill for the relief of A*
i my Darden.
The ffcimmPtee rose and reported the
hill, which was ordered to be engrossed
for a third reading to.morrow.
Ths house resolved itself in’o commit
tee of the whole, Mr M tcoo in the ctair,
nn the bill for the relief of lihi ibeili flam,
iltoo.
Messrs. Smilie, Bacon, Alston, and Root
opposed, and Messrs. Johnson, ;» icfTy, and
Nelson supported the bill.
The committee then rose and reported
' the hill without amendment.
Mr Macon proposed to amend the bill
so us to strike out the provision allowing
the specification of five vears full pay, and
direct the ncco'Wing offi;sr* of the teeas
ory to allow Mrs Hamilton whatever may
foe doe f.ir the General’. services during
the revolutionary war. Tue question was
’-n striki.-ig <»»:. l:v Y-*»sX-r !' j«„
and iov.— W"* 54—N>.*‘9 57. fhu ».
raetuln^ti therefore, foils to ih-: grptHi l.
Mr Alston moved to insert—FrovidVd
that it shall appear to the accounting cf_
ticers of the treasury, that Alexander il*m.
iltnn ever was eiuided to half pay or cu u
mutatioh.
The question was tak-'n on this motion
by Yeas and Naysj aud ld»t—Aves oS —Noes
56.
Adjourned.
March i.7—19.
The House recommitted their resolution
to adjourn on the 2d April to a committee
to report the necessary business to be trans
acted before adjournment takiS place.
The oill for the relief of Amey Dardin
was passed by a vo e of 82 to 24.
Mrs, H fiulioti’s claim was also sanctu
oned 63 to 53.
Letter from the Secretary of State to the
Chairman of the Committee of Commerce
and Manufactures, on the subject of Fo
reigners naturalized as Citizens of thC
United States^ and who have been regis.
j tered as A nencan Seamen.
Department of state,
March 5th, 1810.
Sir, . . . t
I havp had the honor to receive yqur
letter of the 2fi‘h salt, requesting “ a state.;
men*' of the whole number of persons born
in foreign countries, and legallv admitted
citizens of the United States, l>v naturali
zation, and returned a; such to the depart,
ment of state, according to the fists trans.
mitred by the collectors of the customs, in
pursuance of the law relative to the,relief
and protection of A•^leri^an7'»eafnen.,,
In reply to this letter, I beg leave to re.
fer to the report made by the Secretary
of State to the House of Representatives
on the 2d of Februiry, 1809, in wuich it
will be seen^ that the whole number of na*
turalized cit zens then returned to this da
p irtment, as registered seaman, w is 449 ,
and to add, that it appears from the re,
turns f>r the year 1809, that 128 natural!.
z?cf citizens were, during that year, regis*
tered as American seamen, and so return,
ed to tins department.
I h ave the honor to be, very respectfully.
your obedient servant,
- R, SMITH.
The Honorable Thomas Newton, Ji,q
Chairman of the Com mittse ot Co u..
. merce and Manufactures.
Valuable Property
f o it
sale.
ON Wednesday the 13th d iy of April
ensuing, will 02 sold, at Public Auction,
near the premises, that beautiful and must
desirabie siluui* 1 be.tinging to Mr Jeded 4
ah Alien, near the property of Mrs Craig.
—H has on it a handsome tram* dwelling
houte with a good kitchen, s.mke nouse,
dairy r.wd s able — t well of the uest water i
in the eity of Richmond.— I'hb lot contains /
oae Acre, b*»ng originally ;wo half Acre /
lots and has the advantageo; being man.*
(led on three sides uy strets, is high*
lv improved, having a falling garden
in front and a large and beautiful garden at
the L ick of the house, and fur agreeable
ness of situation and sa.uority or a.rmay i>e
estimated among the bes. in tue ci;y»
S x, twelve aud uightern months, credit
wi.l be given, by giving notes with ap
proved endorsers negotiable at the Rank.
01 Virginia —and a deed of trust on tne
property to secure tile payment of the notes. '
Still &, bioo.vo, Aact’rs.
Richmond, 2*d March, lbiu. tf
BARTLKT T STILL^
TOBACCO BROKER and CO
MISSION MERCHANT:
a 71 d
STILL and BROOKS
Vendue Masters, opposite the Ma^
ket House, Richmond,
Virginia.
O
w12m:
JUS nifiCEIVED,
And for sale at this office,
A NEW
|P A M P II L E T,
KKTITLKO
A LETTER .J
TO THE . /
Hon• yohn Randolph}
BrNUMA.' :[
Containing nmch political inattet $$1,
terest—a devd >peft>ent of thecausa of
Randolph's tergiversation; and incidents
•My, ajdefence of gentlemea assailed by
Mmim, kc. kc. kc.
GEORGE WATT,
HA" just receivedsed oTcrs for vale—Sicily.
Madeira x%l Shirry Wme, by the hud. and
qr. caik j Green Coffee ; Orleani Slignr by the
hhd t German P! a til! a* Simplex hr thepti<-eor
ca*e j half point glass Tumblers, In cases of 1000
each—and New York So*p and Candles.
ON H AND,*ea dad:ira Wine—Orleans and
Muscovado Sugir—Green CoT»e—Molawev—
Prims Pork— Liverpool and Stone-Ware_
Souchong, Hyson Ski i aid G’Jopowdar T«a—
Spanish S :g.U*s— R.*i sins—Almond?—Nutmeg*
’ ssiWindow Glass—.Men’s a id Women-* Shoes
* -which he wt.l dispose of by whoicta'eon rea
sonable seems.
Richmond, 20th July 1809,
—Negroes for Sale.—
IN addition to ihe N-groc* advertised for
1 axle by Wm. Damol jr. and El ward
; Hooker, trustees for Messrs, »>e*ne’s Cre•
, <Utora, the Rub.;rib;T wiM Otl f for »*ief
I ut next Cumberland M iroU Co«irty twen.y •
six negroes lor cash.
GEOlttt.5 PERKIN*. \
Feb. 29 k w cap. 1