The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-08-03 00:00:00, page 3

•a»da below our line, hate had seteral large
meet ings, the result of which has been a de
termination to declare themselves indepen
dent of all European powers, and to claim
the protection of the United States. They
have already ordered all Frenchmen to
leave their territory. The letter, contain
ing this information, is from a source the
correctness of which can be relied on.
New.Yor*. July 26.
We learn by the ship Highlander, from
New Orleans, that on the 1st July, the
Spanish ship Atalanta, with 170 slaves on
board, anchored at the Ralize, a prize to the
French privateer L’E-pine. The privateer
was cruizing off the Balize, boarding every
thing that went out. The prize was going
up to New-Orleans for provisions, being in
distress.
■REPORT. The ship Superior, Loscnmbe,
fVom the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived at
the Lazaretto, below Philadelphia. She is
reported ro have touched at Madeira, whence
she sailed the twenty fourth of June. Her
supercargo says the Philadelphia “ Demo
cratic Press ” states that “ hr heard at Ma
deira that Cadiz was bombarded.” No par
ticulars accompany this report.
f>pamai) jjPrsmncc^.
SPANISH AMERICA.
The members comprising the Su/ireme
Junta which governs 'his Province in the
\iame of our beloved King, Ferdinand VII
being assembled in he Consultorial hail of
Cuayanu, on the 13'h day of June, 1810,
J7.r the fiitr/iose of deliberating on the differ „
‘ent affairs concerning the welfare of this
JWovince and of its inhabitants and for the
better service of his majesty ; being in form"
cd by the gazettes of the lit grimy of Spain
and the Indies, of <he 2d April and by o
(herpublic papers that have been received
in this capi’nl as likewise by the Royal
Schedule of the 247/ February last, receiv
*d by die Reverend Bishop of this D ocese,
of the hupfty ins allatton of the Council of
Regency, which with general N/ip/ause, had
been acknowledged in the island of Leon
find by all 'he free provinces of Spain as
the legitimate representative of our jReng
Ron Ferdinand VII. This Junta, in the
Tame of the province it represents beitig
thsirou* of giving a proof of its fidelity
and attachment to its Itgi’imate sovereign,
has agreed. that without toss of tiine the a
bovt mentioned Council of Regency be so
iemnlij acknowledg ’d as the sole and legit |
fynute depository of the sovereignly of 11 M.
Ron Ferdinand VIJ by all the authorities
ef this cafdtal and by its inhabitants, and
this dttermination be promulged by procla- i
enalion and official advice thereof circulated
to the Reverend Bishop, Governor, Inlen- j
riant General of Finance Commandant of
the Artillery, and loall others whom it may
may concern : R‘-s >lv<-rl, Thai a 7'e I)ku:<i
and Mia8 he sung in Thanksgiving for so
filausible a deliberation ; io which this
Supreme Junta va il attend formed in a
b dy, as likewise the different Chiefs
an<l Magistrates cf this capital and finally
the day shell be celt hinted by the firing of
guns and 'll/ a general illumination through- 1
out al< the city from 7 o'clock until 1, «n
‘Sunday the 17th instant.
Lvatana June 14. 1810.
* ( ‘i gned )
RPR IS. VERGARA,
RtjSCIO, R A At AG O,
CO HOY FRAY SA.Y CETOMIO,
MARTI\FJY, FRAY VALLE,
fA R USA.
Manuel Moreno Secretary.
from the Freeman’s Journal. i
In the Philadelphia Gazette of the Prd
Way, there was a paragraph stating that a_ '
niongst the paper* of the captam general
of Carac.cas. there were found s tme which
shew that hr held.a correspondence with the
French governm* nt. 1
In another Grzeae of the 231 of June, an
a*iicle is c< pied from the Bridgetown paper,
stating iliat the captain general and the m~
tendant with several others were made -i
soners, compelled to withdraw from the pro
vince, and permitted to gv> wherever they
pleased, as they were suspected of co_operu
ting with Bonaparte.
la another, it was said that the captain of J
a vessel which had arrived from Curacoa,1
told nt Laguira that the Governor of Cura„
coa was much pleased with what had taken
place at Caraccas, because he believed that
the officers of the former government were ,
of the French party.
. I, who atn well acquainted with the cap-t
tain general, and the In tendant of Caraccas,
also with the illustrious Magistrates and
Military officers who have been sent away ,
by the revi Unionists, do. in honor to the !
truth, for my own honor Sc that of the res j
portable pers> nages who have been so un I
Justly calumniated, declare, first—The; not !
*» single paper from the F ch government.
not relative to it was ever f und among those '
of the captain general of Caraccas, for he
never held directly nor indirectly, any cor
Tespondcnce with tlie* French government.
Secondly, The Captain general, the Judg
es and military officers were conveyed to
>Inf»lk by an outward hound captain who!
hid been put mulei guard of an officer and
3.V men, by order of the revolutionary Junta,
s<> that those gentlemen were not at liberty
*n dispose of tneir persons, as they were in
feflVifinrment.
Thirdly. They were confined and ex
P' lied, because they would not, nor ought
they to, countenance the rebellion and in.
dependence of the inhabitants ol Caraccas ;
nor would they fail to acknowledge and
el) y the supreme council of rtgeocy.the
•nh government and sole representative of
Ferdinand VII their sovereign. Consequent
ly the captain general anti his illustrious
companions already mentioned, are not, nor
•wild they be partisans ol the French go
vpinment, nor auxiliaries ol Bonaparte;
km those are both the tine and the other,
■wlii). h’ ’he Bonaparttfs. Napoleon and Jo
^-ph, and heir emissaries, promote revo .
y,y i hi . ,u independence in the dominions of
l\ ‘inand VII.; those who, like the Bona,
p t‘/*!.,» refuse to acknowledge the supreme
otnoeU of regency ; those who, like the Bo
mpart*> • and actuated by their emissaries,
at t es*. »B .’real and resist the authorities
constituted their sovereign, although
their noble*».d dignified conduct had com
wanded the ri’spect and esteem of all tht
people of Venezuela, and these revolution
«t* of Carace**.
In thatcmintry well known therrvo
luitnnary m?r;r.*s of the Bnnapartea, and
’ie intuactions that their cruel policy has,
dictated tb theft ©m!saafle»t flftrinlt they
have embarked, and in it they have remain
ed. v
Fourthly It the governor of Curra
coa believed that the officers of the former
government were Fiencn partisans, he had
great reason to rejoice at their expulsion.
But. therp would be none to justify him, if
merely on account of rebels he had deter
mined to insult the honor and tarnish die
reputation ot respectable officers, whosejust
and disinterested conduct w is respected
and testified by the revolutionists themselves
in the very act of the. it revolt* 1 am ac
quainted with them all. and with tlrr revo.
lutionists likewise. I was a witness of the
revolution, and know that the latter replied
to the captain general, that they had no com
plaint whatever against him. In fine, I know
the sentiments of the faithful people of Ca
raccas, and that they were contented and
pleased with their magistrates
The whole of this statement I hereby cer.
tify and sign at Philadelphia, 16th July,
1810.
FERNANDO R YMIREZ.
; Tlie parties to this suit were Messrs.
Fietciter and Peck-Each of them is a
Yazoo claimant—— uid one of them sues the
other, for the purpose of making good his
i own title. is not the interest of the->e
t parties the very same * Fletcher’s interest is
to secure the t i£ Hit a kikma which he has
bought-and Peck’s, to fortify his claims
to those extensive tracts, of which lie is
, '* the principal owner ” Each of them w add
have regretted, if the other had been baffled
hi his purpose. Was it, then, to be presum'
led,that Fletcher would have put forth ad
I Ills strength, to overthrow the pie tensions of
I Peck f is there not a suspicion, upon the
I very face of it. that this was a mere leign
i ed issue to tr r the titlk to the land.'* —
This issue particu avly rests on the Jcl Con at,
in the declaration :
*' The third count recites the undue means i
practised on certaifl mem lersof the legisla*
tore, as stated in the second count, and
then alleges that, in consequence of these
practices, and of other causes asubsequuent.
legislature p issrd an act anntnp -g and res-j
cinding the law under which the conveyance
to the original grantees was made, declar„ 1
ing that conveyance void, and asserting the
title ol the state to the lands it contaitied
The count proceeds torcciit?, at larg • this
rescinding act, and Concludes with averring
that.hy reason of this act, die title of the
said Peck, in th -premises was constitution,
ally and legally impaired and rendered null
and void.
“ After protvsting, as before, that no such
promises were made as stated in this count,
the defendant again pleads that himself and I
►he first purchaser under the original gran- j
tees and all intermediate holders of the pio- I
perty were purchasers without notice.
*' To this plea the e is a demurrer and
joinder,”
^Ve n-k then, if this defence was such a
one, as the state of Georgia, or the U- S.
would have se' up. it they had been a party
to the siiit ? Were those exertions made
to prove the fraud and exis'ence of *• #uch
promises.” as the case required f Above
all, were the /rquidte exertions made to
disprove the plea of *• No Notice/* on which
this wh •*j question was made to hinge, in
the decision of the. C< on/ What is casi«r
in such cases than a Collusion between par.
ties ? In the present instanc , lie imp v
tant ingredient of Notice, Is irso facto, lo
ivcl)c
RICHMOND. AUGUST 3. 1810
FOR THE UNQUIRHR
THE YAZOO Eli AUDI!
‘The very first bar, which meets us in
the examination of these claims, is the De
cision of tilt Supreme Court of the U. S —
This is the EtKering-lVcdge—which is to
dnveevery tiling before ir—the rigutsnf ihe
nation, as well as the ties of public virtue.
For, if we may nclitve Mr. Peck, this very
document decides "all the points in Centro
versy in favor of the Gporgia grants’*—the
men'* "t these g'-ants were fully discussed,
• me ti le of the purchasers under the act
of 17‘J5 adjtuigs d valid and the rescinding
A1: t the S ate of Georgia of 1796 declared
NULL & VOID.”
We nugiit indeed, meet the Yazoo hero on
thethr sn* Id ; os to the truth of his own asser
tioiis F r is it' true that the Supreme court
has.nva.de Ids very general decision, in
Words ; whatever may have been the
scope and spirit of their reasoning ? The
special case witiiin their contemplation was,
that of a “ purchaser fora valuable conside
ration, without notice”—and .vhat is
the summary of their decision, in won os ?
It was, that the sta e of Georgia could not
pass an act, by which “the estate of the
plaintiff m the premises bo purchased could
be constitutionally and legally impaired,”
But let us pass this over——VV ■ contend
that the opinion of the Supreme Court was
improperly and incautiously pronounced
We say, that this was a case where there
was a fictitious issue made up between the
parties; in such cases is there not every pos.i
ble scope Tor collusion, to the defeat"of jus
•-ice ? May not parties agree upon those
facts, on which the whole case hinges —
which facts, therefore, should be contested
and weighed, with the utmost o union >
Judge Johnson seems to have ended where
lit ought to have begun *• I nave been ve
ry unwilling.” says he, “to proceed to the
decibion of this cause at all. It appears >o
me to bear a strong evidence upon the
face of it, of being a mere feigned
case ” Yet his “ confidence in the res 1
pec table gentlemen who have been engaged \
for the parties,” banishes all his *• scruples.” j
“ They would neverconsent to impose a mere
feigned case upon this court.” 7'hey ! the !
lawyers! And pray, from what romantic
Bar were the ideas of Judge Johnson ex
traded? Are the lawyers of Sou'll Caro
lina. so many Wytf.es? Will they never
vindicate cases, which their consciences do
not approve? Are not good fees apologies
for every tiling? Was not Warren Has
tings himsel fortunate enough to ac
qtur" ADVOCATES?-Besides, is it not the
interest of .nt'c respectable gentlemen to
“make the had appear the better rea
son?”-Fhe “ scruples” of Judge John
bon woukl have been more creditable tohim,
if they had bu persuaded him to pause up
on the very threshold of his argument —
How much better would it have been, ifhe
had at once declared, that he would not
'* proceed to the decision of this cause” at ,
all,” so long as there was such “ stronge !
vidence upon the lace of it, of its being a
mere feigned cause!” i
Ml intents and purposes, relinquished. Was
the Mtssnge of Gen Washington, on the
17ch of Feb 1796. enforced ? Was ihespe.
cial Warranty of thdir conveyances, enfor
ced t Were all those circumstances which
were calculated to rouse the whole attend
ot» of the country, dwelt upon * Faifics.
indeed, always play n vevy si.fe game, when
they can plav into each oi'her’a hands
they f iresee before hand, the great point, on
which the controversy principally tu ns; mat
they not take care so to shape their tissue
oftacs, as to throw this great poiut inthejr
FOR THE I. \ QUtRF.lt.
A SHORT TRKATISR
ON POLITICAL LYING.
Respectfully dedicated to the Federal
printers in the U\ btates.
NEW ORLEANS.
Our papers from that place are down td
July he 6th.
iTT* E. Livingston is advancing towards
the accomplishment of the Plan which
Messrs. Tilghman and Lewis, of (tie Phila
delphia Bar, has chalked out tor him.—
'* l hose who issued ( he Older,) the Mar.
snal who obeyed it, and ail who aided and
assisted in its execution are joim trespass
ers, a.id answerable in damages to Mr, L.
lor the wrong and injury wnich he has
thereby sustained ”-S. spake the oracles
of ihe Law —\lr. Jettrson was sued for
R 100,&00— and as the subsequent state
ment proves, the blow is followeu up by a suit
against the Marshal ior 150 000. A very
pie.tty snug speculation this !! Fo pocket
$ 250.000 (not to speak of tile damages from
al: theothei joint trespassers;) on thh score*
ol property, tor which Mr. L.lms not proba
bly paid down 200 cents 1
•• We understand that Edward Livingston,
Esq. through his u.torney, yesterday filed his
petition, in the office of the clerk of thedis
trict court for this district, against J F. Le .
brctoii d’Orgenoy, for forcibly dispossessing
saitl Livingston of the Bat'ure, whtfe ext;
cuting his functions as marshal. Tile da
maj^vs are laid at 150,000 dollars.”—Cl it
July 6.
it/- The French Privateer Schooner
I horn, was oft* the Balire in distress (want
of provisions)-Sue was said to have made
pri*e of the Spanish ship the Alert, thirty
leagues from the Havanna, which -hip was
driven ashore on the. 24 h June, at the South
West l’ iss, with about 170 Slaves *n hoard
Flit I'horn is the same vessel which was
lately under tie ration in New Orleons, un
• irr the name of I_ Espine——>and was given
up -othe claimants wi.hout having been li
belled.
47" “A Fir k broke out on the morning of!
tlie 1st July, about two o’clock in St Fe»er:
utiect, near the Library, whicii raged with |
great fury and threatened destruction toalL
the back part of the city, ami for two hours
b ulled all the exert ions and labor that w ts
made to stop it. The buildings .adjacent
were cluefly old wooden ones and caught fire
like tinder ; added to this, there was a strong
current of wind setting from the northward
ami eastward vliich fortunately lulled a lit
He after three o’clock. The loss is great
aod Confined chtcflv to poor people whose
property was not insuied Between tom
and ht y dwelling houses tvee entirely con
su ned many with all their goods -and house
hold furniture m 'hem. -Ttiis city h is not
Witnessed Mich ad.endin' h e since the year,
1' *bno*t the wiiotc city was coii„ i
.kurtiedi 1
(•ENTLKMKN-1 hat there is an Art
in doing every thing, the whole range of set- j
dice proves to us. Thee.is a to kalon,
hs ih" Greek* cull it, a summuHi jostia,
as the L uius have it. in every possible thu &,
horn the art ot government down to the art
of frying :t Pancuke. Politicians have given 1
us long treatises on the firsts—anti (,uoks
and scullions Would give us lone Kecipes o.i
the las'.
There is, undoubtedly, a 1»f.st way of
doing every ' hitig The Mechanician prove s
it, in the use of his tools—the Mathema
tician in the -discovery ot his logary th ms at d
llcxiods—— and Mrs. G.ass in the cutnposi.
t^on of her pudomgs and her pves. Hat
whilst such ignoble arts as these are found !
ed upon recipes and rules, shall the art of
political lying be neglected ? It is to you,!
gentlemen, that I address this question.*
If is not. that the practice ot lytr g is in 1
cable of being reduced to proper rules,
There are certainly proper times and ways '
of doing these things. There are certain •
persons, who have acquired the knack of
telling a lyetothe best advantage—The tra. !
veller is generally a student of the science— I
ami there is no doubt, that the gentlemen of
the long robe are tuc best proficients on
earth.
Is thrre noose in this art of Political Ly
ing * Your own practice, gentlemen, would
seem to shew that rhere was Y >u may
ell us, perhaps with the ingenious Swif',
who has given us a sketch on this very sub.
ject which I shall frequently have occasi n
to refer to, that Political Lving is but •• the
art of convincing thu people of salutart
falsehoods, for some good end” ,\Iay you
not hold with the Jesuits, Gentlemen, ih it
the end justifies these means * that there is
no other chance of redeeming »he public
from the depths of republican degeneracy,
but bv lying ? that there is no other hope of
benefiting the country by all the resources
of Mr. Picket ing’s genius, than by de can„
ting upon his talents, his integrity, bis pa
triotism ?—Yes, gentlenden, and vou may go
on to demand by what righ' ire the people
of thiscouutry entitled to tkutm Ii isc-m
sistent in you, who maintain th.u the people
are their own worst enemies, incapable of
governing themselves, to maintain the prin
ciple f Swit'r, “ that the people have a right
to private .truth from their neighbors, ami
economic At, truth from ;hen ..wn fsoiili ;
hut that they have no right at alt Politi
CAL truth ; that they ni i> as well all pretend
10 be lords of manors and possess great es
tates, as to have the truth lold them in mat
ters of governmin'
Hut, sirs, there is such a thing as bunc
lino in a trade He win does not use ins
tools properly, is a bungler. And sorry am
I to see, that in spite ot .til the p'^ctice -,,,u
have had, you are such horrid bunglers m
the science you profess. As I have exam
ined all the errors y »u have committed ; as
I have deduced a set of rnirs from these
errors. I canudt so well ex ness my own
gratitude on the occasion, as by laving those
rules before the persons, whose c induct has
supplied me with them. At your fcsi, then,
gentlemen, permit me to lay the full .wing
short treatise, with the proper illustrations.
Yours,
a well wisher.
(Treatise in our next)
27* There are no sntisfoctci? accounfs
from Flori da—indeed, the following are
Uie only articles which we find in the ^ >p
position) prints: .
'* We are not able to give the extracts o!
die letters on the subject of the commotions
m West Florida, l’he business has assu..
med a serious shape, and the gentleman who
received the letters, on due considerati
<>n, thinks that they ought not to have
publicity. — We are promised a cmniiiu
location on the subject which will appear on
Monday.** ■ ■■ ■ Louisiana (iae. June 30
.. Tl„. ---.»_. ... _t
* kwmjnumg tut uintiik'.S ui
New Feliciana, which comprehends tha:
part of VV-st Florida, bordering on the riv
er Mississippi and extending eastwardly a
bout one hundred mile*, have long -visited
and expected that the government of the U
tiited States, would either hv iagoci.ition. or
otherwise, get p >ssc .sion of iliat part of Flo
rida, which they have claimed under the
treaty and purchase of 1803, lying west of the
river Perdido. The inii-bitants are gtnr
rally Americans, and many of them have
purchased lands and sealed in Florida since
the cession of Louisiana to the IJ. S. fully i
impressed with the belief tiiat they would
stKni find themselves under their laws and
government. They have long anxiously ex
peered to he ir of the unfortunare fate of
Spain, of her entire subjugation to the arms
of France, and in an event of that kind, they
have calculated, that either the conqueror of
Spain, or O. B the sillv of Spain, would
claim the Ft -ridas ; and they generally re_
volt at the idea «>t being placed under the go
vernment of tiihirof those g’eat nations. !
** Fhe officers who have decla ed for F^r
dinand the Vi I anti now bear the semblance
of power among ill® people, are divided in '
their attachments. The. real Spaniards are
few, their zealous attachment to the cause j
of Spiin would induce them to submit to a I
ny order from the Spanish Junta—tin > would
willingly pass undertheBn ish government,
if it wh3 their order. Bonaparte has his
friends and emissaries in i ffi.e. who speak
of his imperial greatness, and recommend >
to declare for king J isepli—this, however,'
is done generally under the rose, but it is j
well known to be a fact. In tins distracted '
state of things, without law or government ; i
tiie people have thought proper and prudent
to hold meetings to consult for their gc-ue
ral safety.
“ I he '.ocal situation of Wes* Florida—sui*.
round* d almost as it is with the laws and go„
vernment of the U. S. and nine tenths of
the inhab tains being either native born A"
mericans, or strongly attached to the A*:ie
rican principles aiid government ; it was
reasonable to be expected that they would
turn their eyes toward the United States for
protection Trie inhabitants have never
i tised ashmor against Spain, or against the
Spanish patriots, or the glorious cause t’ne>
are engaged in—they have been st leh guid
eil in all their deliberations by principles of
seif fireat-rvatiou. the first law of nature.—
No demagogue nr demagogues, for their
own private views, interest or aggrandise
orient, in inv opinion, are concerned m the
meetings, stud should the same unanimity
prevail hat has so far masked those meet
ii'SfL there is little doubt bu their views ami
plans will terminate happily. The govern- :
ment of the L7 S. will not, cannot wi hhold
their protecting hand as far as their just'
claim extends, which a' before described, is
from the Mississippi to the river Pc dido,
and in giving tint protection, I have no he
sitation in say ing that hey will cheerfully be
come citizens of the U IS. and feel them
selves h tpov in the ippedatioii.—Signed,
COMMON SENSE--lb July 2.
On. lime neighbors ( ve li ipe this ap
pt-Pai on will not offend them) the Floridians,
have anticipated lie good cause, and this
day, we are informed, they intend declaring
themselves FREE-to. July 4
ROR THE E.VQITIRER.
1 he following Lines are the production of a
Youth, 18 or 19 years old—“ a self taug.it
genius." If his meridian beam should con es
pund with the blushes of his early morn, his
orb will certainly be of no ordinary lustre.
PROLOGUE
Sfo ?HR fKRCEDr OF DOUGLJS,
Let mirtn, awhile, his warned !>mih- forego,
AihI tender grief indulge me tear o? woe j
Let sorrow every ter hug neart dilate,
To heave asigli for Norval's tr.gic fate
Not wild ambition’- disappointed schemes, -
Nor linsucceapiul love's romantic dreams ;
Checked in their rise, display their pictui*
here, ,
But nobler m.trtyn claim the phying tear.
When hostile banners shade th« niarshal’d
train,
And slaughter stalks along the crimson plain,
And rampawi furies from their iron car,
P *fir the wild blast ot desolating war ;
Who would not to bis country’., rescud fly.
Resolved at once to conquer or to die ?
What generous arm, would leave the sword
at rest,
When cruel insult wounds a mother’s bieast ?
Oi, when by formidable foes abhorr’d :
A jealous rival, and a haughty lord ’
Uut ah ! how ofien partial fortune’s frown,
Keeps conscious worth and struggling virtue
down.
Tw.s here *’.e bide the youthful patriot Boar
From rur . shades, and bi igiiler scenes ex
plnre ;
To glory’s glittering summit to aspire,
And kindled in his breast, a martial fire ; .
Then hurl’d him head-long from Ins tower
ing height, •
To deeper ruin and a darker night.
Thus a fa-r flower, the lonely v .lley’s pride,
U (olds its foliage by sortie fountain's side ■,
t« tie from the driving had and wintry blast,
The humble beauty of the blooming waste ;
But if transplanted to the mountain’s brow,
Exposed.to *»•! the angry winds tout blow,
Torn from us stem, in icy torrents drown’d.
Its scattered leaves lie wi.toeriiig on (lit ground
it?” W VV. Henning, Esq. one of the
Members of the Executive Council, is ai»
pointed Clerk of the Chancery Court for mis
district
:l/* Proposals arc received at this office,
for hd excellent periodical publication, cnti .
tied •• l'ne Agricultural Muaeym”almost ex
clustveiy devoted to the Interests of Aericul
tu; e and Minu'acitnes-pi in ed by David
VViity, at George Town, Dis. of Col.
I he Mail, X, of Baltimore has failed
twice, this week
KX PENSIVE GL ASS MANUFACTORY
We learn with pleasure, that an cxten
sive CilasH Manufactory n, eiiabli.ihine at
ica, State oi Nt\v„V(>rkt under the di
rent inn of n company, of which Col. Walker
is the president. Fro* *\\ account* h will
\ / AI.UAflLK LANJJ h)|{ ,i i j *
▼ SiiIm* r.lwr wt-Us to *<.11 «tract i ^ «'!?
i»ir count) of Essex, containing I a,1!
•nd forty iC-ca.adi .Ho- ,ow5„(
•lock --A 1*o anot:,<t tract within ,nr ' ’P“,*u*
l.otf o» tl.e Mi.l town, contain,,* H?'1 *
and twenty nine acres i,,. „ , V l u"<liet|
c: ’.lcnt , u! well \ttC„aTT °* «•
I- or tern’s <ipp|v to CU * »»»,,»in# —•
t „ . 1 MO,MAS n,<OCKENnHoirt it
T-ppahannock, Auirusi 3 UU°"
1 -.--1: • w3w
< *v«iLr h.ou..,rz~r
. tor
' sale.
P ft XU L & Co.
Att^nst ,1,
F,w.,:
l-.e tV most ex*er»>5ve establishment ifi t!ic,
United States. The following is .1 gen* nil
»irw of the glass ware to l>e tr.tnufactured :
Wind uv j»Iassrcrown gl t^s, cylinder glass,
while glass, chemical apparatus stoppered
tinc'ure bottles, specie bottle., vials, 9cc lor
• O ivLoc.iries’u»e ; decauUrs, wine ei.tsses,
&c. tic
Articles of this kind, though a:present im
ported, will, we have the ullt-sl hope su»
pererde the importation. A« present, the
Western country, Ma e of Ohio, Sic are
not* supplied with gla^s from the sea port
twWTn; uiit, Oii iiie otmii.iry ;u furnished
w itli an abundance and of all kinds from
the e stablishment near Pittsburg.
Six months mure embargo will estiM *h
the f'unda ion of inamitv tures, 00 a basis
thaf the wi ds nor the waves of >hs transat
lantic can sap. The language of “ ap.ri
culture and niantilacinrt s totalling an indis
soluble union,** will yet be ti»e pass word of
every citizrn.——aittr'iru.
-5* The List of Letters and eosne Advertise
meats, postponed
Ty®oorAPH1CAI. EnitATFM-I’l theAdv’t.
in ot." / st paper f<ir a situation as <t tutor in (t
p> iVate Jttm'ly. read " phtlotogicnliy," instead of
** piiilof phtcaliy,"
——— - - - - -
iyKKNCH I'UITION—M H • .t intti Cru
I si 'I s. lately f "in B 't m- r*» Coll' ge, wfi-r®
h has tunp d tin- French I. ngua- , t>eu g i ovv
"fT'ged nt c Acad' m> wu P Doyle i>nd R
D ihnrv ti s tin- honour of nf rminglhe inhahu
t ' so! til City of Richmond, t it ho will give
p lyate loss ms in the French Lngu'.g-— Appli*
c lion tob m de to him at the Ar-demy.
Auiriis 3 otf' *
OU It. AULTli) •.-C \< x i <ler
i Qu*rrit hnvmp d.t'M mined t en vet ie
W* st«rn Count v t'ds !'a I, ha» nut or £■ I ‘to
dispose of his HOUSE O LOTS, • o < p V
sire t. convent* nt'y sitna <1. ml coniHiuing halt’
the squ*re next below Mr Joseph C- ll«g ’ —
I liis propertyi« so well known I think it mine-,
cesraiy Hititc a m re partiriiln d> sciption of t*
It will potitirelv be sold to the highest b dder, oh
tliis day on tin prcm*ses. T velve months -re*
<lit will be allowed the por-hasers, & not‘-s with
approved endorsers, p .hie and negotiable in
the Bank of Virginia, required
TH9S TAYIOR Auc'r.
August 3
KW BO *K.bT JOHN h yu.vi.i , . ,8
Ncv) Store, opposite the Eagle Tavern,
four doors iivinw his former situ .fnn, Inn i.ist
received the following mxa publ-catiom .■-—
A Digest of Am: i,. ,n (_»>■, nthe La *v of Evi
dence, intended as notes to Pc,Ice, bv S imut*
Bayard Fed’s U ports, vol 10*i ; Hull’s Pracl
tice and Jiirisdic' ion of the Court of Admiralty y
Bay’s South Carolina Reports, vol. 1 ; and a
large-uddidon to hi* firmer stock «.f J. w B ka
I he Principles of Mid vifery, including the dis
eases of Women and Children l>, J.. ,t Burns,
with notes bv N. Chapman. M D. An intro
duct on to the Study of Prophecies, by Bichard
Hurd, D. D. Johnson’s Journey to H.e Western
Idands of scot I and, price bound 150 hoards 135.
1’rumbull’s History of the United Stales from
the discovery in 14‘J2, to tT’92, v-d 1 Toe Do
minican, a Romano , 3 vols.; Coelehs in S'*arcl*
of* Wifi 3 vols. Nubdia ;it search o»a Husband.
H * has also received a fresh supply of the fol
lowing valuable works Jacob’s Law Diction**
y. 3 vols 4 to London 1810 An eleguUedi
*‘.on .‘f'Cowper’s Poems 3 sols; Ewing’s N*
tu al Phiins'-nliv ; Elegant P cket edition nF
tie Lay of the last M osir. », and Marinion b^
dcott The Hungarian Broth is, and L) m Se
bastian, by Miss Porter. Togethc r wilii lirga
editions to his former stock ol Books, in ev*ry
department of Literature, Stationaiy of altk.udf*
— Bookbinding as usual .
August 3 law4t
Sales at aucriojt—on n.mvi y *
9 !i of August next, will b< sold, befn’ ,©
d :or if the E .g!e T. vei n, at 11 o’c lock, \ -d,
3600 acrej of L \ND, iy*ng n the con ()£*
Buckingham, between tin Pi k Shin and Mail*
Buckingham Road a, and on both si dec o’ rach,
the whole of it in wood, and generally wed < in*
b.oed There are several rxr client stands of
Tavern* m each Road An undoubted title will
he made A plat oi liie land may be even al out
Vendue Office.
Term* of sale, one half rach. the balance* pay*
able it 6 months for an approved endorsed ne gif*
ciable note.
PROSSER & MON LURE,
Yeiatue .'rl avert.
August 3. tdtf
BY Virtue ui a deed of *rtis»., bearing date the>
all day of August 1807, and recorded i(&
t 'fc G* nerd Court ; VV It of sold for raid) mi*"*
•icy, on Tim si »• * e 12-b »•* f nl v n;-x', Ute
LOTS If HOUSES,
Wear Belvidirc, now m the ocnu.’-nry of Mr»,
Price flie ail- will take pl.,ce o tlie premi
ses, at 11 o*< l< < V A M
A V1 N iB.’.E
SAMUEL McCRAW,
June 8
wtl2July
Tlie sde of tlie above m ntioned property ha*
eon postponed, until Saturday tli- 3 n dqy nf
"i^t moer, when it will be sold at tlie Karlo,
Tavern. 5
P consists of a well-improved square .of Lot»
uo ler good enc.lo ures, „ Dwclhn? h.utr ( uj|i,
•f tlie m s,t durable materials,) tvi-h fiy room*
.» one floor and two good on.-s mine basemen*
rv.ory, a brick kuclien, ®nrriag .i.oiise and s»a
and a good amok • house Tlie situation i»
• lltliy & heantrlul, and would be render,-,) v»
A R V.
and unremitting exertions * .
unremitting exertions * . ,.1..
ANNA BYliD
Angus* 5.
*_ law8w *
F 1 £R ih,
F I Eli in.
u *
*• -*■ subscriber
subscriber
U'us, with BO,
lioum, at 30 dull
Augu t 3