The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-29 00:00:00, page 3

world, to maintain the ground taken in iti \
National Intelligencer.
I'jr the fiurfiose of carrying into effect
Jhe firovisions of the act fussed at the late
pension of Congress for the better accom
violation of the General Post Office, Pa
tent Office, &C. the President of the U. S.
hns caused to be fiurchtuscd the unfinished
building known by the name of Dlodget’s
Motel. We understand it will be itnmedi
utely so fur fitted it/i as to accommodate the
Patent Office. As the ufiartments in this
building are s/iacious and lofty, we may
soon ex fleet to see the numerous evidences
of the ingenuity of our countrymen in this
institution, arranged and disfilayed to ad
vantage.—lb.
Extract of a letter received in this cityfrom an au
thentic source, dated
“ Fort Stoddcrt, (M. T J April 28.
** Various reports from Pensacola, which I
think entitled to credit, say, that a project was
lately foimed by several Spaniards at that place,
to massacre tlie French inhabitants—but one of
them having got drunk, exposed the project, and
by a timt^ interference of the Governor ad in
terim, Colonel Maxent, the outrage was aver
ted—One of our officers returned from Mobile
yesterd: y, informs me that the Frencbinhabit*
ants both ai Pensacola and Mobile consider
themselves extremely unsafe—that constant
patrolrs are kept up during the night at
1 »th places Col. Maxent is himself a French
man, a Creole of Louisiana, on whose person the
first attack was to have been nude.”—lb.
PROCESS VERB ALE—We publish this j
evening a curious French document, being a
Jirvcca* vtrbalc tor sequestering American
property. No cause, however, is assigned
for the seizure.—\ Y. Even. Post.
(TRANSLATION)
Process Vet bale of the"\ On the 19th of
placing of Seals upon the I March,in the year
American brig R<»se-iir* I 1810. We Be
Biooni, on the 19th of inoit Nidi’s Allis
March, 1810. I se, principal com -
copy. I missary of war of
" --j the government
«t Biscay, and Jacques Blandin, com.
inertial agent of France at the ports of
St. Sebastian and Passage, commissaries del
egated by general Thouvenot, governor of
Biscay, for the sequestration of American
vessels and the confiscation of their car
goes in said ports, having been informed
that the American brig Rose ..in B'oom, cf
the burthen of one hundred and eighty sev
en tons, or thereabouts, which entered the
road of the port of St. Sebastian on the 10th
of the present month, had completed the
quarantine to which she had been subjected,
■went on board the said brig Rose”in-Bloom,
captain Jcdidiah Olcott, from New Yoik,
■with a cargo consisting of four hundred and
twenty four bales of cotton and fifteen tons
of logwood, and in the presence of monsieur
B«iurgade, chief de battaillon commandant
ti’armes of St. Sebastian, proceeded to place
the seals as follow :
We place four seals upon the extremities
of two pieces of wood, which cross from one
end to the otlffcr of the third hatch, behind
the main mast.
'I lie two hatches which are between the
two masts could not be sealed, on account of
the incumbrance on the deck occasioned by
tiie long boat and forty six bales of cotton,
vhich likewise could not be put under seal.
As tiie captain’s cabin could not be sealed,
and as the remainder of the said cargo is
deposited there, we signified ^through the
•tm-dium or M. Jean Baptiste Goui, sworn
interpreter at St Sebastian) to the saidcapt.
that he^remains responsible for the entire
cargo of his vessel, agreeably to the bills of
lading and cei tifica’ea of the French consul
at New York., which he has delivered tons,
as well as all other papers relative to the said
Cargo. t*
After which, we requested monsieur lc
commandant d’nrmes. to leave on board of
'the said vessel a sufficient number of soldi
ers for the guard, as well as of our seals as
cf the articles composing the cargo of the said
vessel.
In testimony whereof, we have drawn up
•his process verbal*, which the said monsi..
cur Botirgnde, commandant d’armes, Mr.
Jetlidiah Olcott, capt. and the sworn inter
preter, signed with us the above named coni.
»i»issaries of sequestrations.
Df ne in the road of St. Sebastian, and on
board of the said vessel, the day, month and
year before written.
Signed, Bourgade, Jcdidiah Olcott, Joan
B>e. Cioni, Alis.se, and Blandin.
A true copy from the original, which is
deposited with the commission.
i he commissaries of Sequestration,
Jacc^s Blandin,
Alliesse.
City of JSie.no York t.i.
Andrew S. Gar, of the said city, public no •
tary, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith,
that the foregoing is a true translation made
by him the deponent, from its original in the
.French language. 1
Andrew S. Garr.
Sworn this 22d day of May, 1810, betore
me,
Charles T. Keese,
J\rvtarij Public.
^ (CIRCULAR)
Treasury Department, May 4 th, 1810.
Sir—Y,>u will herewith receive a printed co*
py of hu Act concerning commercial intercourse
between the United States »nd Great Britain
and France end their dependencies ; and for o
ther pur|x.>se«r.
Tne instructions formerly given respecting
the execution of provisions of a similar nature,
being applicable to the two first sections of the
Act, it is only necessary to observe, that the ex
clusion from the harbors or waters under the jn
risdiction of the United States, embraces (sub*
ject only to the exceptions msde by the act) eve*
ry description of British or French armed ves
flels, whether public or private, and whether
sailing with or w ithout a commission, authoris
ing the capture of vessels.
* All other restrictions on the commercial inter
course with France or Great Britain, not previ
ously repealed, have expired on the 1st inat.
1 am Sec.
(Signed) ALBERT GALLATIN.
To the Collector of Charleston.
We learn, (saystne New-York Gazette,)
that Gen. Moreau, through the intercession
of the Archduke Charles, has been invited
by Napoleon to return to France. Wcbe»
lieve this is a fact, but we do not believe the
General will accept the invitation—he
knows Bonaparte too well to have any ccnfL
deuce in him;
Fhari-rston, May IS.
BRITISH CHU1SKR.
A British three mastedter.hooner, a nation
al vessel, is cruising offoir bar.
The following ships laden principally With
(Sj I TON.sai '-d from tins port on Wedncs
•jfty jioU fast, »V different yurt*
Europe, namtiy—Juno, Saily, Savannah,
Flora, Fort Mary, Indenendoncc, N.ivtga..
t«»r, Rebecca, Caroline, Dryade, Cyrus atid
Doris.
The schooner Nancy White, is to sail
by pernn•>.si041 of govt >‘n incut, as a flag from
Savannah for Bordeaux, in the cohum-nce**
ment of the ensuing month, f.ir t!ic i> nr pose
of transporting the refugees from Cuba, in
that city.
Philadklhhia, Rflav 22,
Gov. Claiborne, of the Orleans territory,
had taken his passage on board the ship
Clifton, to sail from New_Orleans, for Bal_
timore, the day after Capt.Tobv.
17“ He has arrived at Baltimore;
Capt Wade, of the little-CIeo. Eyre, ar
rived this morning from Carthagcna, was
boarded by a French privateer, which shew.,
ed Spanish colours, and robbed of upwards
of S-11.000 Spanish, and property to a con
siderablc amount.
Extract of a letter from a Boston gentle,
man at Bordeaux, to a merchant in this
town, dated March 1.
“ As I have said, all American vessels
and cargoes are seized in the ports of
France, Spain, Holland and Italy, ami men,
sures are taken for their confiscation. All
hopes art now vanished of saving them. Ail
the supercargoes and masters were placed
in jhe most gloomy and forlorn situation.
The cargoes are ordered from St. Sebasti
an's to Bayonne, there to be sold.”
VYre were yesterday favored with a Paris
Paper of Feb. 23, which contains a copy of
the letter of the Duke of Cadore to Gen.
Armstrong, lately published—and thus, cs
tablishes its authenticity.
The same paper contains a letter from
the Duke of Dalmatia, French commander
in Spain, to the Prince of Neufchatel, Minis
ter of War, at Paris, which states, that or
ders had been given for the confiscation of
English & American vessels in all the ports,
(of which the French had,taken possession.)
A mercantile friend has favored us with
the following, received via Philadelphia.
—Balt. Ev. Post.
A list of American x'essels in E'runcc and
Spain under sequestration.
In St. Sebastian’s.
Ships Sally, Scott,
New York,
Com. Rogers, Shuler,
no
Brigs Camilla, Sliuter,
do
Mary Ann, Luwson,
do
Sch’r St. Tammany, Henry,
do
Tantivy, Perley,
do
Prospero, Selby,
do
Young Connecticut, Robbs,
do
Ship Wells, Sampson,
Salem.
Brig Enterprise, Brown,
do
Sch’r Hetty, Woodbury,
do
Betsy, Holmes
do
Salem, Clieevers,
do
Ship Eagle, Ashton,
Philadelphia
At Pert Passage.
Brig Fox. Collins,
Philadelphia.
Roebuck, Sloan,
do
Andrew, Caggins,
do
Sch’r Sp. ncer, Monit,
do
Exchange, Dye,
Baltimore.
Eleanor, Cover,
do
Post Boy, Adams,
do
Trim, Bunb|iry,
do
Post Boy, Spurrier,
Philadelphia.
At St. Jean de JLucc.
Ship Mary Eliza, Smith,
Baltimore.
Schr Independence, Dashiell,
do
Ship Ann, Pendergrass,
New York,
Brig -, Keener,
do
Sch’r. Abigail, Woodbridge,
Marblehead.
Spring Bird, Tucker,
do
Joseph, D. Siacv,
do
Two Brothers, Ditty,
Boston.
Brig Eliza, M ic.y,
do
Cupid, Bruston,
Philadelphia.
Swallow, Barry,
do
At Bermio.
Rrig Hawk, Bond,
New York,
Sch’r. Freemason, Murray,
do
Hawk, Goir,
Baltimore.
Two Sons,
Me sick, -,
Marblehead
CARGOES.
168 casks and 1456 bags coffee—371 bales and
1361 bags cocoa—4510 bales cotton—11 Casks,
35 seroons and 65 cases indigo—36 bales & 1556
bags pepper— 784 lihds. tobacco—1192 bbls. pot
ash—82 tierces rocoa—1^1 bales and 25 seroons
j bark—125 bbls. rice—29r0 quintals Campeachy
logwood—230 do. Fustic.— 44 boxes sugar—8
bales nankeens—1 do. Peltry—170 quintals bees
wax—150 dp* codfish.
The cargoes of several vessels are not here.
FROM THE PARIS ARGUS.
A' truly ridiculous report, extracted from
the English'papers, (always so well inform
ed of what passes on the continent,) has
been Copied into the Moniteur at Paris, and
thence Circulated throughout Europe, that I
had fled from the menaced insults and vio
lewce of the good citizens of Hamburg, and
taken refuge in the mountains of Westpha
| lia. This report, if true, would be more
libellous to the citizens of Hamburgh than
I to me, inasmuclras it supposes their indig
1 nation to have been excited by a measure,
foreign to them, of iiidi-.oensable duty, openly
taken, and from the first moment freely a
vowed by me. As it regards the worthy in
habitants of that city, I feel it my duty to
say, that the discerning, disinterested and
most respectable among them, fully justi
| lied the measure in question, that having
appeared in the most public manner among
them for ten days after that measure was
taken, I did not find the smallest change of
disposition, and surely no appearance of any
thing like insult or violence towards me.—
The respectable body of my fellow citizens
who represent the large property under ar
rest in Holstein and Schleswic having una
nimously and most formally npprovtd of my
conduct, and having requested me to icpaii
to this city, to endeavor to obtain for them
the free disposal of their property ; incom
pliance with this request, I came here,
where, far from having concealed myself,
I have been as visible as any about me, and
have the satisfaction to say, that I have been
received by most of the first people, with ve
ry great hospitality and kindness. 1 he ob_
jectsofiny agency here being accomp'ish'cd,
I shall return in a few days to Hamburg;
and 1 confess I feel no great fear of the in
sults nr violence which the brave Cories
pondent of the English Editor may prepare
for me. 1 am not suspected of great ttini
d»ty in ordinary circumstances—it would,
therefore, be very singular if I shocrldtrcm
ble, when, under the shield of honor, I am
protecting a fair trade, against the pitiful
I attempts of fraud and col»u.»ion. I regret
I the necessity < f presenting myself to ihe
public cv this occasion, but hope this neces
aity is so apparent, as to merit general in
dulgence.
J. M. FORBES,
Consul if the U. S% of America, at
Hamburg, Lfc. icfc.
Copenhagen, 9ih Feb. 1810.
Philadelphia. May 23, 1810
Good rims from /I.ivunna.
Capt. Place who arrived at Wew-York on
Monday last, from {{jvannit, infuriiii that two
‘lays before he sailed, that port was oiieneu to A
inert cans : and it was said the Governor and
Council had determined to take ott' the ad valo*
rein duty ot'34- per cent on imports in American
bottoms, and fix the duly at 15 per cent on dry
goods, and 10 on provisions. Tins new regula
tion was supposed to he in consequence of the
news of the French being near Cadiz: and.it
was believed that in the event of the success of the
French, un indepenrlc nt government would be
established at Havanita.
As ;r York, May 23.
Cafit. Marshall, who arrived here last
night, sailed from Gottcnburg on the \7th
of last month ; at which time it was reported,
the Danes had order * to tuke all American
vessels they should fail in with ; and it
was generally supposed. that Bona fart e
would soon have the regulation of the com
merce of Sweden. A h t ench Agent had ar.
rived at Stockholm, and another at Got
tenburg. Markets dull at Gottcnburg.
except for sugar and logwood. Cotton was
about 37 cents.
The accounts from the Havanna, of the
2d itigt. lire of a tatis factory nature. Ad"
vices had reached that fdace of the advan
ces of the French in Old S/iain ; of iheir itr
vestment of Cadiz ; ami of the establish
ment of the new Urgency in the Isle of l.e
on f Cadiz J and to which authority the
government of the Havanna (af.d of Cuba )
had fiublickly acceded, without any tumult,
dissatisfaction, or des/idndency, among the
ficc/ile. It was rumoured yesterday morning
that the Colony of Cuba had declared itscij
independent ; hut this arose from a very
cursory view oj some Spanish papers, of
considerable length, received by the gentle
man to whom we arc indebted fsr thisarti
cle, and who mistook the nature of their
contents. Letters tj 'he first (W/hori'tj re
ceived by this gentleman state the ports oj
Cuba would be speedily and freeh/ openeu
to the British and Americans, and (he du
ties reduced.
;4ije <0nqH«:?r.
RICHMOND MAY 29. id 10 ~
THE OBSERVER.
No. IV.
State of the Nation—Again.
Since my last, I have seen the Documents
from France, as published by our govern
ment.
These prove the authenticity of the duke of
Cadore’s celebrated letter—as well as the
intention ot France to sweep the cargoes of
the American vessels, in France, Spain, I
taly &c.—The documents which bear upon
the last point, are, the letter ol Count Dau
chyat Trieste, and that of Marquis of Gal
lo, the minister of JVa/dcs.
The first announces an embargo on all the
American vessels, in the ports of the Illyri
an Provinces, and the confiscation of their
cargoes-without stating the grounds of
those measures-The 2d announces the
“rigorous measures taken against our vessels
laden vnih/iro/iibiled merchandize,” anti the
relief to be extended to the crews of the con
Jf settled vessels—the grounds are slated to
be, a retaliation lor our nun .Intercourse law
—that, as, under that, we took French ves
sels which should enter mr ports, they took,
our own on enteiing their ports.
This alters, to a certain extent, the
grounds alledged for their sequestration._
If this confiscation is to sweep off our own]
cargoes, even those which have not violated
the French decrees, by going to England,
&c.'-the measure is an abominable vio
lation of friendship and of right—If by
“ prohibited cat goes” is meant tho3e oniy
which belong to British subjects, or have
been warned not to go into France, the mea
sure assumes anew aspect. Notice was, in
that case, gken of their municipal law. Up
oti these points, the question materially
hangs.
As to this act, if it be a general and sweep
ing one, without any distinction of “ prohL
bitc-d,” or non-prohibited cargoes, no apolo.
gy is to be found in our non intercourse law
—the French, if they had chosen to retaliate
it municipally, ought to have given notice to
our merchants-they ought not to have
opened their nets to have closed in upon us.
—If the confiscation be thus sweeping and
general, without distinction of prohibited or
non prohibited, or of English or American
property, it will be an Unfair and unf
riendly exercise of authority —— but the
loss will not be so general none, as some
have apprehended. Most of it is Bri
tish property, smuggled in under forgery
and fraud—the sensation has been already
felt in Liverpool—where several Merchants
have broke.
As to the circumstance stated by the I),
de Cador, that they had taken our ves
seli, because we had taken theirs’, it is not
a fact/known to them at the time of the
Composition of this letter-One or two
French Privateers have been seized at New
Orleans—but this was not known in France
As to England, we have no certain pros
peCttfofa favorable adjustment-There is
one question in the relations of the two coun
tries, which ought to be weighed by our
govcfi.merit. i/the Marquis Wellesley in
tends to send over no successor, in the room
of F. J. Jackson, that is, ho minister of ei'joal
dignity to Mr. Pinkney, ought he not be re
called after due notice f
A Letter from an American in Paris, un
der date of Dec. iSili, addressed to a gen
tleman in this city (and just Come to hand,)
states “ from undoubted authority, that Ma
“ dame Jerome Bonaparte (formerly Miss
" Patterson.) wa3 to be sent for, she will be
“ created a IJutchess of Westphalia, and
“ her son Prince Royal and Heir to the
" Crown of Westphalia’*—not of the U. S
as the good Feds would have it,
Ma$sa.ciiiMett» Enar,tion.—The Federsl
ist? of Botton have muttered their whole force &.
sent 42 recruits to the H. of R —more than
list year. The Federrl majority 787—In Nov
1808, for taeftibfer* of Congress, their majority
was 11 Hi—Federal loss since 18<;8, 5:11.
The Patriot (Ihfr J of tire 19th, (Mates, fron>
the returns then on lorud, M> • r>e*t Ji'fwbfii.in
ga.in at 72—the Ontinel ( Fed.J of the same date,
a*rA its «t to •>■• 55 '
'i'lie lo«t H. of it. had 5'H members—514 Feds,
end ',80 Rcptib.ij j»*— i d*: |i«kii( wi'.l consist
I of "not far from 6iQ"—From these daia, the
(cadet* may form some idea of the probable as
cendancy of the Republicans. If they are in,
Mr. Pickering will be out.
The result of the election for the Senate, as of
fi Malty announced by the Executive, is — Whole
number 40
Federalists elected 20
Republicans do. 19
There is i vacancy in Bristol district, to be til
led hv the joint vote of both houses, immediate
ly :rf*lt*r tin ir organization. N. Morton, junior,
V.Republican) and S. Falcs, (Fed ) arc the candi
dates
The following F< dertil Toast, which was
dru> k At a feast given to the chief of the
Federalists in this state, in the year ’98, is
a curious comment upon the consistency of
that party :
“ May jlmerituns ever understand this
“ truth—that o/i/iostiionto our government,'
“is to co o/icrute with our enemies.”
it/* We arc informed, that in the progress
•f tire “action of trespass on the case” bro’t
by 1*1. Livingston against Thomas Jefferson,
theFedcralCor.it fur this district, has ru
led the plaintiff to give security for the costs,
as is customary in such cases, where requi
red by the other party.
AHORSE STOLEN.—The subscriber’s
horte, Saddle & Bridle waa stolen two
<1«) s spoon the streets: he is at rge horse with
some whiles pots on 1 .is shou d r and a lock of
white hairs in his inane, made by the cr line ; he i
h .3 also a remarkable scar on t.ie outside of one
of his knees—a) liberal reward will b« given to
aiy p» rs •« wiio will retuii.* *’m.
W. IVAltDL AW.
_M»v£9. t W4W l
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
DISTILLING.
THE SUBSCRIBER
HAS invented a new STILL, which works
with greater facility than ever has been
heretofore practised
abort dcacrifition of t/iis Stitt.
The tuniare has two pandi I sides of brick or
stone, and of a convenient width anti length for
the still, say one foot wide, and 8U feet long. At
one end of this furnace is a large lire place, the
fuel being supported on ham; and is similar in art
»ir furnace The bottom of the still rests imme
diately on his furnace, and is made of copper,
or other suitable materials. There is a general
c.ip which covers the lower part of the still, and
in it arc a number of divisions which divide tne
vapour, anil throw it off by a number of tubes
or goose necks into the condensing pipes widely
are placed lengthwise in a cistern full of cold w.i?
tern, and the liquor passes off into separate recep
tacles. anil according to the situation ol the pipe
to the tube, in the cap, so will the liquor vary in
strength. The liquid or beef , asses from a reser
voir into the still through a gate, and is regulated
by a screw, and admits the beer to pass in a re
gular current through the still, and is subjugated
to the process of distillation, and throws off all
the spirituous particles before it passes of!' by a
spout at the lower end of the still, which can al
ways be ascertained by the person who superin
tends the still, trying the liquor that comes from
the last pipe belonging to this still.
This still can distill several hundred gallons
per day, withoutftlie possibility ofsingeing <ir bur
ning the liquor, and does not require above one
halt of the labor and fuel usually required
It is called a Perpetual Still, as it charges and
discharges constantly, and may be kept wuiking
for years v. iliiOut «ver being empty, or yet damp
ing the fires, and the low wines and spirits run
ning from 20' pipes of Worths in a perpetual
stream, and all of different strengths, from Alco
hoi to the lowest dregs that may be worth enac
ting ; and as the liquor boils and evaporates in
stantaneously, it yields a larger quantity of spirit,
a (act well known to every distiller.
U'eiitiemen wishing a further description, are
requested to call on the subscriber at the Wash
ington Tavern, where they may see a model, and
have a lull description of the plan, and they wili
then be Convinced that there n. nothing complex
in the construction, but is perfectly plum to eve
ry man of Cotmnon understand in.;
An establishment to distil Y.50 gallons jn twelve
hours, will not cost more than !20</O dollars, and
will only require three hands to do the business,
and not over 1 i cords of good wood per duy,k will
save by ecckmny, at least 2UU'J dolhi. per annum,
more than any other plan yet in practice.
The subscriber having obtained Letters Pat
ent^for his invention, lias only to add that he lus
gone to considerable expence, in order to bring
it to perihelion | and will not sell a single rigid
for less than lOOOdatls. but by giving security 6c
advancing 50 dollars, he w.ll give 12 months ere
' it, and in that case, he requires the sum saved
by this plan for the first tight mouths alter the
establishment has been erected, and kepi, going,
and this allows the purchaser the remaining pro
tits for the term of Ins patent (being h,r 14 years
h orn the second day of Apt d last,; and this wit
put the purchaser in possession of at le..*i dolls
o0,0'Aj for that time, and ail saved by economy,
ill \lrd coustiuttioni»ithis piniv
Jfut i i order to encourage an establishment oi
this kind, near this place, the suIjM-.riber widen,
gagtyo supt nnU r.,l a distil,ery on Uus plan I ,r;.e.
\«r»k months, and it bo dovS uot, oie.vr to th^ yyy.
fverj tire whole expence of the establishment in
12 months, constant employment, he will not ra
•juire more tor hia lime & trouble, than his boaru,
ami an advance of 50 dollars, which he thinks no
gentleman will dispute.
ROBERT GILL ESP&E.
N. B He will take the remainder of the profit*
of the ti st twelve months, ( after paying; for Una*
establishment J for liis patent right lor such estab
lishment.
The recomir endatjons of this plan of distilling
will appear in Uie next Enquirer.
May 29. It
P. Le TELLIF.R— DEATIST:
HAS returned to Richmond, rod will continue
to practice in the different branches of his
profession, *. c. extracting teeth, cleansing and
restoring them to their natural elegance, setting
artificial ones, so as to be useful as well as orna
mental, and plugging the decayed cavities of such
as can be preserved.
Applications will be attended to at his house,*
between the Swan and Washington Taverns.
May 20 if
PUBLIC AUCTION—Will positively be
sold on the premises to the highest bidder
this day, half pait II o'clock;—three ami an
half acres of GROUND, directly above Mr. J.
C Anthony’s.
This ground will be sold together, or divided
into small lots, as may best suit purchasers—G Sc
12 months credit will be given ; bonds, with ap
proved security required, and the right ofpro
perty retained until the purchase money ispnidfi
THOMAS TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
Ma f 29,
It
BY Virtue of a decretal order of the C-.uit
of the U. 'i’P'l States for .the fifth Circuit,
and Virginia d'Hrict, pronounced on the 21st
day ot June, 1809. amended I y an order entered
on the 24th day of M.iy, 1810, in .< suit wherein
jnhn Lot ,!, executor of the surviving p-trtnev of
Captl and Osgood K.uibnry, was plaintiff, and
Robert Patton and others were defendants, I
shall, on the first day of Au/nst next, sell to tins
highest bidder, on a credit of one, two and three
years, the whole efthe Es'ate called MANS-*
FIELD, Subject to the dower-rightsof . i.
d» r Mrs. Page, and to a tenancy, curing •• •
sent year, on the balance. This el * anti val
uable property lies within one mile of Fredericks
burg. The houses are among the brat in the
State. The situation is extremely healthy, and
supplied with the beat water—The soilissunpo
sed to be equal to any on the Rappahannock Ri
ver ; on the t >rder of which, inc sbauhtibie quar
ries of excellent free stone may be opened, pro
mising great pii-fit to a man of enterprise. Mrs.
Page’s dower is in 1.014 j kcres ; the reversion of
which, aiter her interest is spent, will constitute
one Lot The part held bv tiie tenants of Ro
bert C Page, consisting of 672J acres, will con
stitute another Lot: and the balance, of 1,137
acres, on which the improvements sre, will
make the third Lot. On this last, there are a
bout 500 acres of wood land, and on the others,
there is the usual proportion of wood- iff
should find that it would suit the views of purcha
sers better, the Lots may be modified on the day
of sale. ”
At the same time, Sc in pursuance of the same
orders, I will sell in different Lots, on the same
terms, about eleven or twelve hundred acres on
Massnponax, devised by the hte Col Page to his
soii John i Page. t ne sales will commence at
12 o’clock before the front door of '.Vdt.am
Herndon’s Tavern, in Fredericksmn g, and bo
adjourned, ifnecess vy, from day today
I he purchaser ot each Lot must give bend,
with approved security, for tne pur-base money,
and the land is to remain bound & be re-sold, on
default of payment, for so much ready money,
as may be sufficient to raise the balance then due,’
and the residue, on credit, to meet the future in
stalment, or instalments ; the proceeds of which
re sale is to be in like manner secured; and tii .u
operation of re sale is toh» made as often as suc
cessive defaults suall r -quire ; cotiformitig each,
to the terms prescribed lor the first.
A complcat map of the land will I f* ;iih
'*r. . -Isop, at Mansfield, wiio wm stiuw th-s
premises.
BENJAMIN BOTTS.
l^lay 29. eptds
TJURf.lJANl to a Deed of I’nut executed
to the Subscribers by Samuel Parsons snd
Sarah his wife, for ihe benefit of William Cocke
and l lrunas uml Amos Lidd, and other creel it
ois of the said Samuel Parsons,will be sold, At
public Auction, on the respective premises, oiv
Monday the 2d day of July next, '.be following
property,- situate ir. the Cify of Richmond, vix :
Nearly three-fourths or the half acre of ground,'
designated in the phut of the said City, by No.
436, between Thomas Ladd’s and the Hay Mar
ket Square, bounded on the North-East by the
Street which passes between Die Hay-Market
Square and the Public. Ware house
The lower half of that part of Lot No. 413, on
the North r.ast side of the Ba-iu, whi h is
bounded bv the Street running by the Bank and
Robert M Kim’s to Cary Stieet—thence by the
lalter Street to the Brick-House occupied by J.
Smith as a Bakery—thence at right angles to the
alley between the said Lot and l< bert McKnn’a
—thence by the said alley to the first mentioned
street.
1 his lot ia held by a deed, which c.nnvey3 all
the 'interest of Byrd’s Tru-tU ■ a and Heirs, but is
subject to tbr i.ppearence of a ticket—The tille
papers of both Lots vtllb? exhibited at the sale.
I he grounds will be sold entire, or divided to
suit purchasers.
terms of sale will be, 12 month* credit, on
notes negociable and payable at the B .ok ol Vir
ginia, satisfactorily endorsed, and titles to' be
withheld as Luther security, until the notes he
fully^pai4 ; or, at tfie option of the purchaser,
one lotirjj* in hand, and deeds of trust on the
property sold, to seemo the other three f Mirths,
The sale will commence at 12 « ocKon Lot
No. 413.
nr. CARRINGTON. )
X. AD A MS, C Trusteet.
G GKEENHOW.
Miy 29.
epfds
LAND FOll SAJ„E—By virtue of u deed of
trust, executed by Abijait Horner, to tlie
suhscrioer, to .satisfy arid pay is sum of money,
due to Jnmes Bray : Will lie sold, for readyTTKi*
ncjr,^tl:e Slih day of June n^xt, at William LanW
f/" i m Tavern in (’betterft ,id county, a Tra^t of
LAND, belonging to the said Horner, lying and
being1 in the county aforesaid, and bounded By V/ie
lands of Julia J kieinhofl’. Darius K. Fargusori,
and tlie old Buckingham road . ,*T
thoMas cm. rr/nM, ?
WILLIAM LANKl'QIi D, y Trtutee'
May 29 T2>H .
C* L A i K
J * removed their fCHOOI,, from the
main street, to a shadv and retired situation on
the hill, adjoining Southgate**.
May £*9
tf
ILK J’KUl'iiKTY FOR SAI.E."
- .nibsrriber is authorised to sell-<li<s
largo Se commodious BRICK. UUIkDING, < »
'he Main Street on Sb x-koe Hdl, at pr.isent oc-.
cm i d >y Mr. Mivalain—Also, the »m.!l BH/f,|{
HOUSE, React above the one in which M,-. ^i
'slain lives, •• d the two WOODEN TliNt
ME NTS between tbr. last mentioned house and
Mi's, llrartton’s—Foi particulars enquire of