Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-23 00:00:00, page 3

J&UtydtUa Wcftttg.
RICHMOND,
FRIDAY, March 23, 1810.
for the Virginia Arcus.
OUR FOREIGNRELATIONS.
No. III.
Every consideration which we can
give the subject of our misunderstand
ings with England, enjoins caution a
gainst the prevalence of credulity in
her friendly disposition or in her fi*
d^lity to engagements. Facts the
most Trideniable correspond very cu*
riousla^o prove that it is probable that
the VMtisHk ministry acted a most
treacherous mart iu the arrangement
which we^giade with Mr. F.rskine.
We wish to avoid every thing like
partiality or prejudice against Great
Britain ; we sincerely desire a lasting
peace with her ; and shall never throw
a solitary obstacle in the way of an
amicable adjustment of existing differ
ences. But we cannot av<>id being
upon our guard, and warning our
countrymen against the unhappiness of
Ugain becoming her dunes, and ren
dering themselves a subject for the
feibes and the jeers of the whole world.
It is, from this cause, that we have
taken the freedom to suggest to our
Congress to go on in a moderate and
firm manner to perform what the nc.
c-*«ion demands, and not to suffer
them-relves to be amused bv promises
iv ver to be perforated, and which, if
perfor * ed, would perhaps, afford the
United States r.o substantial relief.
It will be recollected that the arrange
ment between Mr. Erskioe and our
government was concluded at Wash**
irgronon the 19 h d y of April, 1809.
Wi (U uii; «/<*.*. a uivir mi\Crl*
or to that period to about the time that
Mr.Onklcy left England we shall per
haps discover the true mo'ivc for in.
struct! ng Mr. Erskine to make that ar
rangement ; for be assured, let the
councils of the U. S. be governed by
justice, or by whatsoever else of hon*
orallr principle they nAay, G. Britain
is iuvariably controlled by her inter,
e^ts, and by the hopes a d the fears
which arise from those intercut.; and’
l»y nothing else.
The os*ensr.rle as well aa the pri
vate iosrruc^ens from Mr. Canning
to Mr.^E::*ltine authorising the ar_
rmgnm<*; t, were dated on the 24d of
January, 1B09: On the 16th of the
^sinie month and year the battle of
Corunna was fought and Sir John*
Moore was killed : On the 17th the
British army under the command of
St John Hope, embarked at Co>unna
for England ; and on the 19th Corun- i
i.u was entered bv the French. On
the 19:h, also, parli ment was about
to m'-er ; and it was necessary for the
n in: tpv tc> cover their unfortunate
campaign in Spam by some measure
.T>'«rasing*io. the people of G. Britain.
AcconfTnAv reconciliat’on with A
jntrica, always h favorite object with
the mass of "lie population of England,
was determined upon ; and what has- j
tested it wai, that before Mr. Oakley j
1: ft England (which he did not for i
sonm time alter the date of Mr. Ers
kinc’s insti uction*,) on the 27th ol
January the House of Commons re
i-olved to investigate the conduct of
1 al highness the Duke of York
?^ rawnman'Ier in chief; on the 27di,
likewise, Fcrrol was taken possession
hi* rici.vu; on i lie l si oi i eu*
icary also li e town of Saragossa in
i’patn was taken possession of l>y the
trc«jps.x*f Napoleon ; and the deposi.
H70 o f lbt king of Sweden, the mad
ally of England, had been resolved up
r.!i tiy tiia subjects. This was a fright
fvl pc'wrt* for a guilty cabinet. Ku<
in in Spain,n crown pnifee to be tried,
the only remaining ally m the north ol
Europe losing his throne, all stared
Canning and Bercival in the face, and
there was no immediately cheering
pro*pect but pacification with Amer,i.
ca ; with that An.erica which had al„
v/iiy s extended the hand of good fellow*
ilip o t.ic British Ides. rJ his posture
ol afTairt^we r.pprelinnd, produced the
nrrangm-nt proposed by Mr. Lrsbine,
Sc r/hfrh wrts genc 1 ously acced;d to by
* u ' go” rnrm ut.
In April, however, Mr. Canning’s
prorpects bt g n to brighten. On the
ti’h of that rnonih he Archduke
l-bailes, at \ i“ti»ia, published a de r«
ra ion ol war agHitiii France; on the
11 th cf April four French ships of the
line were destroyed in Basque Hoads
by the boats of the British iket unde?
the command of f.' rd Cochran.- ; 'on
the 22d Sir Arthur WdUatcy strived
at Lisbon and assumed the command
r»l tl.e British forces in Portugal; on
the f-th of P*iay Sir Arthur beat the
French forces under S >uh and t ,ok
Oporto ; on the 21 rt and 22d of May,
nlitr tv\ i< days haiu fighting between
__*
the French and Austrians at the vU.
lage of Aspern, the bridges on tlu
Danube were destroyed, & the French
retreated. On the 24th of the same
month Mr. Secretary Canning stated
in the House of Commons, that the ar
rangement made by Mr. Erskine was
to be broken oiF.—Those ivho deal in
expedy*ets, are generaii/elevated by
smJl occurrences. The British cabi
net seems to have recovered from its
panic on the slightest, appearance of
success; and to have returned to its
old policy^of deriding public faith, ancl
acting upon the fluctuating basis of
cver,varying circumstances.
We have conceived it to lie ourdu
ty to recall the memory of these e
vents; to impress them on the public
mind ; and to admonish our fellow
citizens not to be too sanguine of a
speedy itertnination of our embarrass
ments, f/ym anything which m*avpro
ceed from the court of St. James
through the channel of a new envoy.
In the mean time, it is important for
us to keep an eye upon the course of
conduct which the British government
may pursue towards Mr. Erskine. It
they disgrace him, we may give the
ministry more credit for their sincerity;
If they^do not, a thousand painful i_
deas v»jl occur to the enlightened
minds of American Patriots.
> y -L
^ No. IV. i
Nothing is so silly as to be afraid
of war, and yet to cry out for war ,*
and, by th ; way,’nothing is more ab
surd. If men do not want strong re
medies, why do they bellow for them ?
It is, however, believed, that there is
not a party nor even a fiction iu the
country in favor of war, except the to*
rv faction, which is above ail things
dftr.irniK nf n urn* tiritl-* c__
r . . .
tew rnen, getting into a big passion
froraithe fermentation of their own
thoughts, “cry aloud, to battle !” and
some i'JSTmen, of little knowledge,
declare that “ the enemy mu3t not
think we are not prepareJ, for we ar
prepared,” and run on in a vein of
that sort, half-threatening and half
coaxing, like a ladv in a net. I: i$
nonsense thus to r iii, or thus to rea
son. Oar true policy, like almost e*
very other human benefit, lies in a me*
dium. The real friends of the coun
try and the genuine vindicators of th*
administration are for making ready
hut Kbt*at. present for firing. This,
in t||e end,\ will he found the only
course of conduct that is truly wise
and dignified. When we arc pre-1
pared for any exigency, wc shall no-1
gociate with much more effect. The!
adversary will believe that it is, at
least, possible to strike when we
threaten ; a circumstance which, if we
may judge by certain paragraphs in
the British prints, the British Cabinet
is very much disposed to doubt.
By preparation for the worst, we do
not mean that our government should
seek in other countries for the mate
rials requisite for our defence. We
have every thing necessary for that
purpose in the greatest abundance.
YVe merely intend to express the opi
nion that certain depots of arms and
ammunition should be form ;d, so that
on a sudden emergency we should not
be taken by surprise, and not be com
plied to employ that time in collec
ting the implements and munitions oi
war which might be much more pro
fitably employed in killing the encm
and frustrating his designs.
i ne English governm-m is wretch
ediy deceived in relation to the re
sources of the United States. No
nation on the globe has such an am
ple stock : It is notorious, to our own
citizens at any rate, that we have can
non-foundaries, manufactories of mus
kets and of gun powder in the great
est abundance. All that our govern
mrnt has to do, is to ordain a system
which in any event, may give celerit
to the movements of bodies of troops,
so that no delay may take place with’
regard to cloathing, arms, and am
munition. We arc not the friend of a
standing army of considerable num.
heA, yViosiog rather to rely on the
m'tliti.ijjjfhich we believe to be com
petVftt to every emergency on land.
A BinalHrfgular lorce, tor the garrison
od frontier posts, and as a check to in
surgency and Indian incursions will
in general, be sufficient. On our ses
board, however, we shall not be sc
well satisfied, without ample protect!.
on. Our very coasting trade demand)
that, llie West-Indians, at no ver)
distant day, may turn I.adrones upoi
our hands, and lay our trade undei
severe contibution on our own coasts
A reasonable naval force, therefore
ought at all times to be kept in readr
diness for s- rvice. There is no dan
ger to public liberty from seamen
they cannot be readily converted inti
the tools of ambition wherewith to o
vei throw the constitution. Let it al
*° be remembered, that if the firs
shock ol invasion can be met co th
'ocean, we siva our couatry from the
[ravages or war, arid our women* chiU
dren, and old men from rapine and
pollution. It is only from the seath it
aay co.ithlerable danger can approach
us : it is on the sea, therefore, in time
of danger, that those bulwarks ought
to exist which a,re necessary to drive
the foe back from our shores. Wo
*peak, strictly, of defensive force ; far
this government was not framed for
the purples of conquest. This is the
only nation in the world that has not
sanctioned conquest by i s political im
stitutioas; with the exception, perhaps,
°* ftantons of Sw'rzerlnada
AlcH^Ugh we discard the d:sre of
conquest-from among our motives of
wa -, yet from the very nature of war
we must retain what we win is a means
of obtaining equal advantages with our
cti'-iny at tue conclusion ot a neace.
li lt even the retention of these is a
source of embarrassment. As, then,
often live wa (being a war for coaquer
lng something) is repugnant tithe ge
nius of our government, and even a
defensive war (particularly on l tnd)
ha3 ils^peculiar disadvantages it is
the policy of tta United' States to de
vise a system which stall punish our
enemies by privation, and by at inftu
ence, though less-horrid than vv ir, yet
i quite as e.ficacioas. We do not think
|aav system could be realized which
will render war totally unnecessary ;
but we apprehend that a plan may be
devised wnich will render the recur*
rence ol^that great evil very pro
olemitical at any time, i’he Ameri
cans are precisely in that situation
where they can ad >pt a policy of their
own, and enforce it too if they have
the spirit and firmness in denauce of
all Europe com iined.
It w ill be the object of enquiry of a
f~\\ succeeding numbers* to ascertain
as far as practicable, the rou h o j line
of such a plan, founded u joitf the ac
tual existing condition of this nation.
In this plan the eligibility of a strong
defensive system, in relation to our
coasts and harbors and to the prepoa- \
derance of an American naval force
in the Anaeric m seas, will be attemm- .
ed to be clearly demonstrated.
THE WIDOW HAMILTON'S CL AIM. !
1 he success wuicb has nttended Uie a >
Plication of this lady to Congre.., and the ’
cold ind'Jference manifested to the p .verty
and scars ot many a war-worn sold-er is
pretty conclusive proof that even with .s imp
democrats ih-re is a spice of arintorraic fe~l
We will humbly ask. the Haase of Re
presentatives, in case a floor woman, the
w.fe of a disabled sold.er, had applied to
them for relief, if they would have been so
anxious aifa prompt to aff ird it ? Toe
lady of Gen. Hamilton, however, could not
be resisted. We do not object to her be- ,
Jog pad—although she is not, we under" !
stand,in the least distress—but we do most
couclusivaly object to that occisionsl nre
ftrence wmch we see g ven to Families and
|to Namesy even by professed repuil.cans.
•ouort ts tne duration of that republic wucre 1
ihu pride of tae heart runs against the e
qn dity of just.ee. Let every suff*ri i/r •.
volutionary soldier oe made comfortable
at once, and the people will sty well done, j
It is rumored, .ay. tne Fieemsn’s Jour- '
ual, that Lord Holland, a noble n in of dis^ '
Uhguished ch stricter, who io co.ijuiict.on I
wi.u Lord Grenville concluded the treaty .
with Messrs. Monroe an-l Pinkney watch
was returned by Mr Jefferson, is to come !
out to too U. states as finvoy Kxtraordi. ,
oary and Minister Pleaipoi.eu;iaiy, »o the
room of Mr Jackson.
wojernqr ot too state of Georgia
!h in.?,fiied Weroor °r Pennsylvania,
r ^‘SUlUrC Georgia fi ts reject
ed the following proposition, made by the
general Asseraoiy ot ttie state of Virginia,
for altering the Constitution of the United
■v.ates : “ 1 n*t the Senators in the Coi.
iress of the United States, may be rv
moved iro n oilice by tie vote of a major;- I
:y o; tne whole number of the members of
the respective state Legislaturesoy winch
the s*,d Senators have been or may be
appomteu. 7
The Secretary ITsuto has received
Tom Mr Pimtney a private letter of the
•i.n Jan. detailing the particulars of a long
conference at the fore,*., o.Tice with Lord
\\cl,.s.ey. Hus letter explicitly states
that the British minister did not attempt
to vindicate Mr Jackson ; on the contrary,
he .admitted that he w*s in lf)C *rong,
mat he must return and a successor would
oe sent out to tne U. Spates.
[Nat Intel.
Baltimore, March 17.
If appears the nnpertmen: and bflroutinz
demeanor of Mr Jackson, has met tne dis
approbation of ins government, and he is
to be recalled, but m a manner “ least
calculated to wound that gentleman’* feel
mgs. eaApropos Admiral Berkley's con
duct lit the nurd-ring affair ol the C:» :sa
pe*k, was disapproved of by his govern
ment, a id he too was recalled in tue le m
possible raaiinur calculated to wound his
ieelmgs, by the presentation of a hig uy
important command. Our seamen cun'
unue to be Impressed / the orders in
council cooiihu-51 our wron ^?* remain
unredressed; the manes of our murdered
• citisens remain unappeased -Ur Le;b»'»
mgiily important ies.olui.ous are impro
. viden ly withdrawn, in order that thetorce
, n,J9c'*iioo nay continue uninterrupted.
I be gen body of the sages and the ,ol.
u.cis ol tno-h^oiation have descended to
• the tun >, ana tneir mautfes are buried
with mem, a celebrated Lug i»h staus
than very «ppvopr.a»ely ObatifcJ, that “ we
cm effect with Amrrca by nagseiation, j
what we cannot by force_Tlie mon ’|)o .!
ly nf co nmercc nnd trade. Alas l Want
an age of glory we lire in
£ American.
V \ MuTTjATlO V.
Depa-ti*"this lif on Monday ermlng
the i?th ins . at Maj P_ter F. Arc,hers\
in the town of Scotivtlle, and Cou ity of
Powhvan, after an illness of e gln or ten
days ; a young man abnu the age of
24 or 5, vrhoca'led himielf JOIN ICiRiC ;
he said he was from near Nashville in
leoneaseo and on his retu n to the coun.
ty of D uwidd.e whor® his father re
sides
Povefty and Distress were attendants
on this unforiur.ve traveller —.and the
hands of ^had'y, kindness, and medical
aid were exrended to h>rn in rata.
For the information of the friends and
relatives of the deceased, the ed'*or of
the Petersburg I llelligmcer is requested
to insert the above in bis paper.
March the 14ig, 1810.
DISD-.On Tmriduv the 15*h inst. at
Norfolk v(ij w Jonv Saunokrs for m i*
nV vears the able and vigilant Corn nan.
Cant at Fort Nelson.
DIED*,Oa the sane day. in Isle of
vVmgbt county. Col Josiah PAUia, au i
»l l llevolac.on.iry Jidcor, in me 59i.i year
of h;s age.
GENU IN E
Patent Medicines
ForS.tle at the .Y>c js Office.
Obstinate Coughs ^ CAds,
Asthmas, &c.
Are inmne Jiately relieved and speedily
cured by ths use of
Il&JiiJton’s Elixir far
COUGHS,
DH \.R bought experience h is taugh thou*
Binds that oily and heated m*dici i s, join
cd with strong opi ires ->- sleepy ru^s,
repeated dues of which flitter and deceive
the patient for th * oritKit, by procuring
momentary e*s* : expar-eice I ^y, has
taugnt th-nis-ui l* that the common op-ates
and balsimir.s, as they are railed, finally
aggravate every disorder of thr breast and
lu.igs, in their most dis •"*.*% ,ig sy nptoms \
that toey load i; s to mac ■ an i mip.v r the
digestion, infli ns the wnole system , n
crease the difficulty of breathing and ex*
cite rever. But the qualttis* of this vsl-i
uanle discov :ry, are evinced by perf-ctly
opposite effects. A s ngle trial wdl prove,
tiiat it rcstorts the determination ot the
fluids to the surface of the body, and brines
on the cn-nm .n heiltlifui persp.ration L
tnst it dislodge and evacuite* the toug i
v.;ctd phlegm or mucus, strengthens tae
wc ikened vessels of the ylungs, sheathes
the acrimonious liun>ur wuten irr cates
the n, and finally disch irges it. if .us stri*
king at tne root of tne dis rilsTMt ie symp
toms ar^f course cff.ctuil.y K.id per na.
neatly conquered, the rsvorse of co n o ju
medieine^micn weaken the coaiutu.ion
and g ve »>rengih to tne disorder for :ue
saxe ol moderating for tne present some
ot its pun ui effects.
To Oareaia w.u nave children afflicted
w“'‘ the hooping cough, this discovery is
ot me first magnitude, as it aff>ris i n ue*
dime relief, checks me progress, and m a
short tune entirely removes the mos. cruel
disorder to w.iicn Children are liaoie. Tne
iiliXir is so pe.lectiy agree*.,iC, and me
dose so small that no difficulty arises in
taxing i:.
o elects l tiecoximendMians. ‘
Being desirous to make pub ic fo- the good of
Others, to^'W^llint qiaiity jf ;f»n itan'» E.
lixi ^ prep ir: k*,- taa ate \s l.sef I hu/e ge t
you the fj»oV|jM|accoj st of chs benefit I nsvj
received from iF; wliica I nop; wd i ,duce o
tlnr« to giro it a trial. I.t costeq i ;.»c s of a
bni cot ih« breast received from a fail mr
hea th gre v bsdj my area mo.; becam/vsry
ditficuU .and frequntly I hsv: hul audJen y to
riso uo in my b-si wrh all tne n >ri'0r» ot i n i*.
cflate suifocatioa—Add othese acmiun puns
in m b -A*t,andaco.igi, a grcst o.iofstrcig t
and li oo, and you may cone »ve that rwy »/ no
torn* evisandy indicate 1 as aporoaci, ig cj»»
sumption, I tie aivicoot a most emmen. ,»>iv
rici sn wss re„, tad to, and afterward < a M.,nl
was cslied in, bur w'mout giving me any relief.
Another physician wn» knew/ ms ani t.se cir
cumnancsi r>f my esse, aimel in; to g.ve
Hatlttton'sjSlMttr a trial, saying he had u.ea it
roTtner symptoms return, but a>e always remov
ed by a doso or two «f tne H ixir.
GKO UKNtfER.jun.
No. 11, Uuid-it PhUadetphia.
Leej New York.
Mr Abijth Tfenly, BrHge.si. Ba’timore, was
cured by oneir» tie of Hamilton's Elixir, of x
very c impltcat^^ciigjrder occasioned by a very
severe old a veral m<mhi ago. lie
breathed md|Bp greatest rlilBcJity, and was
often tbrown^^n weakening sweats wnen he
attem 'teJ t® walk any distance and his voice
would frequently fail in such a d-tgroe that he
coul lonw attempt to whisper. He nas been up.
wards oi 6 weeKs witbn-t a re urn of his com.
plaints; snd de.irssto give his public testimony
in favor ot this mvaluaoU medicine.
If ^MXL 1 O.S’i ELIXIR, is sol J at S Pleat
ant's Printing OXi.e—who has c>»,t*nily for
sale the
4ren fine Medicines,
'•f the late Rtciwi Lee, Jun. as prepared by thr
orginia recipes in poises ion of hit Widow In
N,;,/ Ynk^ by w .o n they ate .uppi^d^ »uj
witbou, wuo«e »ignattue none arc Gcuh.yj.
I TCII CUJICD,
B' once Uih»r S v.t iga 05 nment,
‘ an pr » >'.• t >.• inf.,raii i|t „v p,.r . n. & f*
who ere s iff ring under «*«.>» d.seuu.- (#gu»
*7VM . a ot.W,5c n> | Ii ftf l 4„SC
!’ 1,1,1 °* nt used « nig . o’n ij.d.ig iu b il
u never fmll v toperorn a c’ure blttUfdlow
in? mormMy^es'thousimiU who have u» a
during the last >en year* Cin ie tif,, Tne pe„
cu'iar exce'ien.ies of this inf* lib e reined. f.>r
the 1 ch, over eve y other, are thcce.tVimy ..f
the c’re by asingle app icstion; toe ingredien a
being s> mnoc-n a» t<* oe a p| cl wita pe f-.i
safety to th; trsnlereit iofa it s and i s being
not on’y fr-e from an, ode < ive smell ot
quilly agreeable .vitb to pletsante.t pjmatun.
Dr. Hamilton's Grand Restorative,
Which the ia -entir canhlently recoumiod*
as an invaluable mjJic.a: fo the speed/ relief
»nd permanent cure of vnriou. cim - ain s w uca
result from dissipited pleasures, juvenile inli,.
creti-Hi vrj*vkaec iactin*::* uofavorai ; to
the con.lttutiia, th; imnod;ra e oie of tea
fr yj'ient i itoxicati ni, ot any destructive mteniT*
peiancs^ the uniakittul or excessive use of mer
cury, the diteiserpecu iar to f-rnsle* at a ccr
tain period ot lile^ bad layings in^ s^c,
HAMILTON’S
Celebrated IVor n- Destroying Lo
zenges.
Among the sym iti-ns a’tending Worms are],
disagreeable .reath especially in he nsirnm; -
ba l and corrupted gu ns—i.cnitlg m th n’ss
and nbou: the sea'—. Con/iiuinn. . ii ij
an l sA»e iiije* privabn of xpaecli—.irrcgaUr
xppefi-ej>(io neii ncs loatlji ig food^ and 3 jni?a
timir veracious -purging witn si n. an t loe.
tid sto.ns—ro iliting—uFge sn I ha” belly_
pains and sici; i*u^ i/ta; gMHichsmias in
the head aid high j .i'h i lAw i—s- of spirits mu
i iv lever with »m» ani irrsgilar pobrrae*
dry cou» i-=*'tcc mV thir* =* onetime* pals
and uihcalrh ch iiinc, and somuine* the
face b'oatei and ti ished.
Psno is afflicvd vi h any of t'ie ab >ve symp
tom^ sn iu .1 isve im vdi «te -ecoir,e to Himij.
ton’s Worn l);siro-i.tg LozimgeSj whicn have
betn conitirity a isoiid wm success in all
1 complaints rni'.ar t • tb >*c above describ;d.
Hahn's true an / genuine German
Corn Plaistery
\n infallible rero-l for c<> ns ; speedi'y re.
moving them roit and branen. wuh,u giving
pain. *
iicnuiv rersian lotion%
Ttie R&oralve Po v dense for the Tueih and
Gums. V \
Uifhrys Ceniitie Eye-Water,
A sovereign remedy for all dise&sce of the
eyes.
Hamilton's Essence £? Extract of
Mustard,
For Rhe»mati»m Gou’, Palsy, Swelling^
Nunb.ier*, &c. J
Toolh- A:he Drops,
The only remedy vet diic^v -el, which givea
tm n« live and lasting relief in he mos. severe
instances.
The Anodyne Elixir
For the cur* of eve y kirtJ of hal.ache.
The Dimas’: Lin Sale.
Inta^'ble A?ue Cs? Fever Drabs.
March 31. rwtq
of t wo 'Ircrees of the Su .
orchancery fp- h» **:ch«
in the cases of To dan nod
'ir, eua dians of he Or.
f) tndridnje. d-c »<*• 'n-.t
the heirs and admi iist ator of William
Price, dec.
Will be Sold,
At public Auhl oo. on th : premise, on
Monday the 9 h day of April n-yt J th •
i Wl wintr prot cry. to wit ; a HOUSE 8c
I PAR r of a L tf, on the main nre«- jI,
;the city -»f Hi hmond, m Sh^ck :e H |1,
adjoining a R-ick Hutise b hn^ntjtoTi „ J
nn- VV vte, called the Blue douse, *ub.»/
j ft* to th • evro ual clii n ''f d iwer of t,e
| wife of J th" Britain — \ «dfor|r unimproved
bal‘ acre f„ ) ,-S in th * same c’t •• late ti*;
j property <>f ] -Vili,.,m P ice, d c[
oo u c cdtl of two years with ;n erast Irom
I'lT (I dir •
Th- pu-chi er ghring Bond w'th ap„
pr .vrd secu-ity payable o -he resp-ftive
;dam ids a d (he ti.le to be reamed until
lhe pajfiken's are rn-de.
i3h t Prosser, ? Com
NVilliam Moncure, ^ ni’rs.
Riehnaon 1. Much 31 iSib,
I i V'liimV, d««d of t«-u<, rxecutecl by
} lea,*'‘t Wnghnsh ,nd and Elisabeth
Tuclcer, his wife, on the 33d day of March
1*03, and duly recorded, to secure the
payment of certain sum of money to John
! Prosser, therein expressed, -s\Ve w II pv
pose to sale, on the premises, on Tuesday
the ih.rd day of April nex^_ “ The feV
cc simple interest in and to a certain LOT
'F piece or parcel of GROUND, with t ie
‘f improvements th reon, lyim; and „l ln
* ,n the t*lV of Richmond, and which is
* now onjer a lease for n term ot year* .
“ («ot yet expired) to a certain ./.uses Da- I
“ a* *he sutn of forty pounds per nn* 1
“ num, as will more fully appear, rehr- f
« encr. bein?; had to sa d cas , uow
“ main ng ot record ”
The sale will be made a ;reriblr to the
directions irtsuch cases, of ihu art of
Ust (*ner4 Assembly '« in CnaiiM„*
force, HUftlp 31s . of M*y „. x, ,
act passed the 31 t ot Juiuuy, 1809 „„
ti led “ an act concerning cxs.u-.lons' *,,.1
for other purpos's.”
K. W. HOOTBS, > _
freivk. Pleasants, i r,,,,tce*
M »rch 33 1^ U0.
_f 0
Wait -* Lint of Pr a-s (’rawn u ’he
3a timore College L tie y is ,ti« r . ived%
* tlds office. —*„• A le v tickets in lie 1
New 1'ork Union College Lof'rny, w 1 rb •
V.ll co nmen.e draWtrg tut 17;U of April
tor sate* *