The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-04 00:00:00, page 3

13. The Governor of the State of Vermont
—The Cinciunatusot ShattsOury : H:s iffec
tionate fellow citizens call him from the
plough to labor in the field of state.
14. France & England—The croaking of
the frog nnd the roaring of the huh can ne.
▼erffrighten the Eagle of Freed..m.
15. Francis James Jackson—In his dreams
/ nears the dying groans of Danes, in h'S j
_ 'visions he sees the flames of Copenhagen. I
J 16. Our Manufactures—The loom and
shuttle more terrible to the British Lion
than all the fl ating castles of the universe.
-Song— Past, Present and Future Ana
creon in Heaven
17 TheF.ilr—Their love forms oar early
manners, their virtue and industry secuies
our independence.
fcSong—The Voice of Tibertxj. Black Slo
ven ]
VOLUNTEERS.
By Hon. Jona. Robinson. The Orator of !
the day.
By Hon Emsius Root. Massachusetts— 1
Too long GnreM and Cobb’tl, she now ex !
til's hi a tierrv and Gray
B\ Capt Joseph W'ckwlre. TheG. ver
nor of Nt w. Hampshire.-May his excel.,
lencv set such a pattern in Republicanism,
that his successors may think well to follow
it through fii'ure generations
The gathering f citizens from thirty, 5c
even sixty miles distant —some on toot, some
on horse ..back, single and in clusters, and
Wrhou' leaders or previous arrangement.
Strikingly resembled the irregular tallying
to the battle, co .-nmmated by the victory
n« w celebrated The rest' in*>lanee in another
view was eqnail) s’t "king—'he eiiemies of
liberty,now as then shunned tlie encamp
ment of Stake and his brave compatriots,
anu from sntidar motives—their joys and
their treasuie were elsewhere.
It was. indeed, a1 exhibition of sentiment
— —a simultane* u-i expres- on of gratitude.
Older and decorum were preserved-no
noise or no* dis'urbed the solemnities no
di^pu'es interrupted or checked the tempe
rate festivities of the day. Good, th«»* not
ccmple’e, was evidently ptedomiuan . —
Patriotism gained force ; the living heroes
•were gratified ; the departed patriots were
remembered , piety grew warmer, and ths
signal mercies of the God of Columbia were
acknowledged.
Extract of a letter frrnt a gentleman at
Burlington. (Vt ) to the Editor of the
Plebeian. dated 9th inat
** t\ serious outrage has recently bren com
netted on tiie steam boat and other Ameri..
can vessels a*. St. Joint’s. (Canada) bv the
commanding officer of that post, who it seems
went on board hem wi It an armed guard,
took out their lading and baggage, and cui
”\v«iy their sltrouds ttod rudders to prevent
th< ir leaving the port. This was done in
defiance of the authority of the peace Seen?,
tom House officers. The pretext of the com
mandant was to intercept the papers & pie
v< nt the departure of a Spanish gentleman,
■whom he suspected.to he a sp\.
“ It is sa d to be the fact, that ttie gm
tleniun is the governor of one of the Spanish
provinces, and went on business of a politi
<al nature prob.bly vvith the Governor of
Canada, whose passp< rts he had for safe con
c-ict in and out. Notwithstanding this and
the apparent .politeness and respect with
which it was said he was Heated in Canada,
Suspicions were entertained of hischarac cr,'
arid to ascertain his real motives, the com.
fivundants of the ditfi rent posts on the fron
Civvs had special -iders to seize his person
and papers at the moment of his leaving the
country. Hut if this was the real object of
the gross outrage upon our vessels it has fail
ed. The comm aidant of St John’s it is said
is in confinement and the excuse now al
lodged ill his beh.dl is, that iik iias
IKEN SUBJECT TO FITS OF INSANITY !
A pretty ciiaihclerth- ntt u.y tone - nti us.ed
with the command of a lrontier post! The
7TUUE cause, however, will remain in that
s<i,k of corruption and of invert rate enmity
from which so many insults and injuries have
proceeded.”
UP LOUISIANA. St. Louis, July 25.
A gentleman arrived in town on Monday
last from below, informs, that a partv of
.Indians took possession of a. boat laden with
wh^kev descending the Ohio, near Link's
ferry ; the skiopt r collected a party, follow
r.d and re.took his vessel, after a smart
co fl ct, in which tour ot the savages were
k 1 -d ; the rest sw im to shore and rscap
c-d. VVe have not heard of any of the
whites being k.iled or wounded.
A frw days ago Mr. Menard, wi*h snmr
of the gentlemen attached to the Missouri
*’nr Company, arrived here fr .m their fort
at the head waters of the Missouri, bv whom
ave learn, that they had experienced con
Fcderable Opposition from the Blackfeet In„
dn s; this adverse feeling arose from a
jealousy prevalent among all savage (and
some civilized) nations of those who trade
with theirenvmics. TheCrows and Black
. feet are almost continually at war; the
company detached a party to trade with
the lattt r; this gave offence to the Blackfeet,
who had not the same opportunity of procu..
Ting arms, &c. the Hudson Bay factor} *
being several days journey from their hunt
ing grounds, and with whom they could not
trade with equal advantage.
A hunt.ng party which had been detach
ed from the fort to the forks of Jefferson
liver, were attacked in the neighborhood
ot their encampment on the 12th ot April,
by a strong par.y of the Blackfeet, who they
kept at Lay for some time, but we are sor
CTy to say unavailing, as the Indians were
too numerous. I’he party consisted of four
teen or fifteen, of whom five were killed,
* ay. Hull, Checks, Ayres, Rucker and
Pivehearty ; Messrs. Valle, fmmel 8c com
pa iv escaped, and carried the unpleasant
tidi igs to the fort, but with the loss of tents,
hi ms. traps, 8cr
K.hJv in May, George Druilard, accom.,
ponied by some Delawares, who were in
the employ of the company, went out to
hum. contrary ’.o the wishes of the > est of
the party, who were confident the Indians
wpre in motion round them, and that from
fft hostile disposition they had already shown,
* riic Hudson Bay Company, have factories
»m ui v head waters of Red river, on the same
V rer die Mackinaw Company have two tra.
#V’£ I.Vtise* ; these houses are os's'dishcd for
i is- pnrjfvw! of procuring dried Buff aloe and
V«nison from tlie Missouri Indians, the nortfi
eotiotry being destitute of that tfnd of food.—
Our huntera-who visited the B;itish Factories
*»y, that they are mostly Scotchmen, having
Europe an wives, and living in well built log
house •, and in poiuession of much cornfot1
as »ny j\ raon can snjov so near the pole—the.
wer«r if (Vtned, that die North Sea was about
1 Wiit rn't'ea from their furi9, calculating tht
wu-a ruler» g u* the HcU liver.
it would be attended with danger; thtdr
presages were too true ; he had not pr.>_
ceeded more than tw > miles from the camp
before he was attacked by a party in am
bush, by wh in himself and two of his men
were literally cut to pieces. It appears
from circu nstanccs, that Dm.lard made .»
most oistinHte resistance, as he made .1
kind of breastwork of his horse, whom lit
made to turn in order to receive the enemy’s
fire ; his bulwark <>f course a k*u failed, and
he became the n.xt victim <t their fury.
Ills lamentable, that although ties iiap.J
pentd within a short distance of relief, the
filing was not heard so as to afford it, in
consequence of a high wind which prevail,
ed at the time.
Adding all those un» ward circumstances,
the fur company have every prospect of sue
cess, although the majority of the season
was occupied in distributing the hunting par
ties and exploring the foot of the mountains,
hl<noogh they have had upwards of 1,2 000
doliats worth of valuable furs consumed,
yet they have been able to tend down about
50 packs of beavt r. besides other furs to a
considerable amount, and hav* taken mea
sures to ensure more than double that quail
tity in tne spring.
The lavt accounts from Prairie du Chein,
«ay, that the Puants and Sacs had k.lled a
small party of the Souix. and that the lat
ter were collecting in large bodies to attack
the former. Our informant pissed through
the h>dge3 of the Sacs and Kenards and
found them in great consternation, expect
ing an immediate visit from their fortr.ida
ble neighbors.
I o the v. dr! or a r>f the \ . Mercantile
-ddver iscr.
(y en'lemrn——*- l*he following is an exfrac
'■f aletter reci-hi d this day, dated Fiucasib
Virginia, the 14 h August, 1810. The cir
cutiwinces mentioned are so extraordinary
that I conceive it material to publish the in
formation Should vnu he of the same opin.
ion. you will be vvtjling to give it a place in
your Mercantile Advertiser
Aug 22. jd Subscriber'.
“ The town of Fincastle has been in a
great uproar in consequence of a suicide coin
mitted on Friday Insr at the jail. Y at may
remember an advertise ment inserted some
time ago in the New Y t h pdpers, relative
to the elopement of a Mr W ilsmgham, with
(he wife and child of a po3' mas-er in Or.
range County.-h Appears that W thing
ham was an assiitued name • and that dol
ing his progress to this place he at various
times weiu by several different ones ; when
he was taken hefe he called himself Smith.
V civil action being commenced against him.,
and be being unable to find bril o the a
motio' ordered by the magistrates, he was
committed to prison, and after a few days
co finem -nt executed that justice upon him
>elt whic h the laws could not have inflicted.
But the Hilly thing which induced me to men.,
tion his fate, was ihe mystery which it in
yolves. Before the magistrates, and alter
he was committed, he steadily persisted in
refusing to reveal his name, and after his
death, it was found that he had not only
burnt every article ot his cloathing that could
lead to a discovery of his family, but had al
so burnf a large sum in bank notes, from an
apprehension that they might afford some
clue to that objrci. He has left a paper on
the subject of his conduct, which is not writ
ten in his common hand, but in round let
ters-His very bools were cut in small
pieces, lest they should betray him ; and
his face and body so mangled as to bear no
cseinblance to their original appearance,_
This circumstance has given rise to a vari
ety of conjectures, and will probably afford
un exclusive topic of conversation here for a
mouth at least. ”
Lynchburg. An*;. 24.
CRESTON alias WALSINGlI.Vvi
A paper of which the following is a Co
P>’, was found in the jail ofFincastle. on the
>ame morning that the fate of that unfor
unate man was discovered ; and of whom
some notice has already been taken in our
former numbers.
On being brought before a Court, called
for the purppse, Bail to the amount of two
thousand dollars was demanded for his ap
pearance at the next Term. This Bail
Wulsingham obtained and offered to the
court ; but we are told that, on the sugges
fion of the State’s attorney, the further sum
of 8 thousand dollars was required. It was
then on the exorbitance of a demand which
he deemed oppressive, that this ill fated man
formed his final desperate determination.—
Whatever may have been his failings or his
crimes, the following cannot he read with
indifference by any man of sense or sensibil
ity.
“ The object and end of justice is defeat
ed if laws are m,.de a mil uy b* irr egular
committments, and excessive bail, demand
ed. for a bailable fTnee. Honor is safe in
such keeping. I prefer death to a forced
submission, and indignities consequent on
persecution.
“ Spare the stranger, for whom alone my
last pulse beat—a knowledge ol what w mid
be to her a scene of horror. Let it suffice
that I die for her.—She is the innocent, in
jured victim, of circumstances, which she
neither (could) forsee or avoid——Noper
son can claim the trifling pi iperiy left in
this room. Let it be given to some one in
charity, without parade. I have no other
estate, l have no family. The spirit that
once animated this mangled body disdains
to ask the least grace for it, of fellow worms
—Pei haps the first paragraph in this note
is unjust ; it so, let those whom it concerns
be happy—To err is human. Let no one
s;i*' t vi much or too lit’le has been written.
1 ho dead cannot reply ” ■■ —Star.
ft Etv ) o/tK, August 28. Yesterday (8un
day) afternoon, five men deserted from the
ftrii ishjrigate Yenus, lying at anchor about
If miles below the city, in the following dur~
tng manner: a boat that went from the c]
iy (belonging to Lang and Turner with des
fundies from Mr. Moricr the British mi
nister, to capt. Crawford ) was laying along
side the frigate, when fiv of the crew jum
tied from the port holes into the boat and
took to iheir oars and made off. The boats
were immediately manned from the ship
a id pursued the deserters by afire of mus
ketry. About the same moment two boats
pursued from the fort at Ellis’s /stand ;
but the fugi tves succeeded in landing near
Bowles Hook and made their escufie. A
nother man jumped from the sh p wt h the
others, but m seed the boat and JtU into
he river and wts afterwards taken up
and secured—N Y. (iizctte.
If e are happy to have it in our power to
communicate to the public U true statement
cf the case as it resfleels the motives waic\ |
induced c tft :ajn Irving, commanding at Kl
It.*'* Island to send out 'he two boa's as
men'toned in the above account from the
G- arttl* of yes’t rday.
It nflfuarsfrom cafu Irving'* s'arrmmt
which w- have in our flossession. tha" the
hoa’* werr sent from the garrison for ’he
yni’jiote of ascertaining the cruse of one
'• mi fir ng into ano her. and that rafi ain
Irving did actually take the Seamen under
hi.* fl-oteaion An officer from the British
friga’cusked cafu ain Irving what he mend
ed to do -with them Cafl'iPn Irving refill
ed ’hat he would take 'hern to (he garrison
wh’ch he accordingly did, and where three
of’hem remained yesterday. the oiher two
having absconded. The cornmandan' 'llink9
himselffierfecily just fable in’the stefis he
took ; and see feel a filtasure that we have
it in our flower to give a dijf -rer:' colour
ing to the transaction than might be inferred
from the statement in the G tzette, and to
shield from undeserved censure the cha«,
meter of an American officer whose reflu.
1at ton must be dearer to him than his t’fe.
IVc have likewise a cummunrcat’on from
major Stoddard, of Port C'otumous, which
corrohora’es the above statement, and jus..
life* the moives of cafltain Irving, and of
those who acred with him on the occasion.
-Pub. Adv.
It is srmewhat singular, that every cir„
cumstance having relation ♦«» Jackson, the
ex-minister from the British Court, is c n
nected with Coflcnhagett. , Xhe frigate Ve
mis which has conveyed to this country his
successor, and which is a!st\des’ii'ed to car
ry Jackson home, was one &mo g the mm
her of those ve*sels of war, which the Pi
rates stole from the Danes at Coficnha_
gen.--Pub. Adi>.
LOWER CAN VI) V
, . Month eal. Aug. 13.
It is with great r»‘grer. that we com muni*
cate an unpleasant ci*cum«:Hnce ivhichoc
curred at S'. John’s on Saturday the fourth m
stant.
The OfTi .er commanding there, without j
having previously discovered any symptoms
of dei angemeut, became p*rfec'ly insane,
and being under the apprehension of being
attacked, was induced to se-ze and confine
m the Guaid H >use mam persons that ar
rived at St. John’s, among o hers, a Lieut,
of the 41st Regiment, two Spanish Gen .Ie.
men who a few days before he hid by he
orders of the Governor General, passed in
to the Province. The collector at Si. John’s,
&the surgeon at the Post of Chamblv, with
many others who were there had him confin
ed until the serjeant of the 49ih R g ment. be
ing convinced of his unfortunate situation
seized him and relieved the prisoners We
are sorry to add, that previous to his being
arrested, he had injured the Steam Boat and
some vessels that were at that port He
was immediately removed to his regiment
at Three Rivers, from whence we hear, that
there are but little hopes of returning rca
son, and that he is kept under r. constant
guard of two centinels in his room.
We learn, from good authority, thac the
governor has ordered an estima'e of the da.,
mage done the Steam Boat and other ves.
selsat St. John’s to be made, and the a„
mount paid to the sufferers.
Extract of a letter from Montreal, dated
3d trust.
“ We intend tak»..g the Steam Boat on
Lake Champlain the Urh inst.
“ It is fortunate we had not arrived here
a week sooner, as we arc just informed that j
the commanding officer at St. John’s was !
taken macl, broke the wheels of the Stean
Boat put the passengers in prison, and took
possession of their baggage They were oh
ligedto send here for reluf. The command,
iag officer at this place reversed 'he busi.
ness, put the officer at St John’s in a strait
jacket, and liberated the Steam Boat, all
i.s passengers and their baggage ’*
Extract of a letter from Halifax, dated
August 15.
“ The June Packet arrived this day from
Falmouah, whence she sailed J dy 1 and
brought London papers to the 23d of June.
“ L is reported government have-informed
Mr. Pinkney, that they decline sending an
other ambassador to America at present ;
but that Mr. Morier is to go out as charge
des affaires.
c Ije acquirer.
RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 4, 1810.
cour d ceil.
Rntrland-‘asserting her '• naval supre
mncy —sending off Expeditions to he
beaten.-or to'ak to their heels—fining and
confining a printer, whom Mr Windham
once pronounced worthy of a Statute of Gold
brance —lay ing her hand upon the springs
of the press—looking eagerly for an heir
—closing her meshes upon the pr perty of
neon ,ls-and stretching the bounds ofiicr
jurisdiction to the nonh and the west
‘Sweden—divided in her cliqicc of a mo
narcli betwert the Prince of Ohlenburglt 6c
tne king of Denmark—he latter opposed
by the British on the idea, says the Paris pa
per that tne union of all iltc, strength of
Scandinavia would shut the Baltic against
her produce .inactive war in the north Sea,
and menace the coasts of Scotland and lie.
land with perpetual alarms.
Holland ■ — shmil ot tier king by his oivr ’
bi other—subjected to a nominal minority
and a regency ■ ■ and some of its territory
suhs'racted Irom itself, to hr added to France.
ti/iuir.—torn asunder by foreign ar mies 6c
intnone banditti Cad z. the last strong
hold of the house of the Bourbons.
liruftnia—jetired from the western tbea.. ■
ire of Europe and collecting her disposable I
strength for an attack on Turkey.
Jtufoina —preparing with France and
perhaps Itii3sia. to pounce upon Turkey. &
drive these Mussel men dogs across tne
Hellespont. And who can recollect its ruin
by Mahomet the 2d without wishing it * • ■ ■
What impartial spirit is there In i hris’en
dom, but must eagerly desire the fall of the
crescent, of superstition and of ignorance?—
W ho can contemplate the present s'ate of
Europe without rernemoering the mournful
reflections of /Eneas Sylvius consequent oti
the fall of Constantinople f
" Chn*tendnm is a bod* without a heard ;
a republic without laws or magistrates —
1 he people nnd ’he • mperor may shine ns
! lofty titles ; hut <4/y are unable tocommand,
[nnd none are willing to obey : every state
iias a sepalatt prince, & every prince h <s a
| •* pars'e interest. What el -quencc could u
| nite so many d.scoidaiu 6c hostile poweisun
tier the same banner ? See. fee.” But events
have now wrought miracles Military gt-tiiu'
has done what eloquence would have failed to
dn : and one hand wields the destiny of Wes
tern Europe.
Duenos .lyres—erecting the banners of
Independence. She is situated on th»* rive*
■d Plate, and contains :<b 'ut 30 000 soul-.
—— n 1807. tinder the command i f Laniers
slip repelled the British under Acbmuty &
VVhitef n'k. attet* they had seized on M n*r
Video. She has one citizen, at least Dr. Chs
tillos, who presents a bold mind In reply t
the bishop’s idea, that the power of the V.ee
roy could not be taken from him In anv
earthly power, having received it from the
Supreme Junta in the name **f Ferdinand 7
Castellosre echoed that there were heresies
in politics as well as in religion-that is
the present state ot the World, people had
become too enlightened to accord any h ti
ger in the o’d priestcraft creed that king'
derived thrir authority from Heaven
The Audicttxa h id protested ag nnst the
revolution -—and some of them had been
shot at and wounded-The little Marquis
de Yrujo. at Brazil, had informed the go
vernment at B A. that the Spanish minister
in the U. S. had advised him, there were
many Emissaries of King Joseph in Raid,
m re, endeavoring to go to that country,
&c.
We understand, that a Vein of Coal, fine
and fertile, has been discovered in Chester
field, about 3 m;lc3 from the banks of the Ap
pamaitox, Sc about 20 above Petersburg. Re
port says.that it was pi incipailv traced by the
means of the Compass from die course <"f the
rich Veins on die James River. It will mi
d ubtedly prove, in variou* lights. a conside
rable acquisition to the town of Petersburg
-M i) no the same V**ins ex end north
wardly, to the other watering courses t
M* RiED.niThurvIy eve-.ing 23d ult by
the Reverend J. D. Ulai;, MJam 3 Re a t, to
<e nvrh admired M;ss Cathaki zt Stro
bia both of this Citv.
COMM UN IC AT ION.
Departed this Wed-- >day the 22d
ins*. C >1. Champion I'kavis, of Willi
nmsburg aged 63 years, having suffered
better than four years um ei an ucuse and
painful disease, a!most wi.hout intermission,
which lie b re with all that Chris’tan for.
d utile so charac eristic of a g >od man._
This much esteemed gen I,-man Was one of
the p'oprietots of JinmsTown Island, the
fi' st permanent settlement o. Virginia, which
lie received through the line of m honora.
hie ancestry'. He was educa ed at Willi_
am and M irv Colli ge, where he acquired
hose attainments which well prepared him j
for the duties ot private and social life, and
which he discharged with never .failing per
severance and integrity
He. was a member of the Legislature pt e.
vious to the revolution, and continued se_
vend years to represent l»is countv after
that period. He was in the Convention
which established the rights and constilu
tion of this state, to which he remained
devoted to his last breath, with that ardent
and undeviatitig spirit of sound patriotism
which no trials, however severe, through
out our struggle could move, and which no
change of political opinions since those vir..
tuous times could alter , He was just and
upright in all his dealings, and nothing did
he more despise than the contrary charac.
ter. He was no time serving sycophant
would not bend his head to Cttnar, nor ask
a favor which h>* could not reciprocate with
gratitude and p ensure ; he possessed ciia
titv in tlietrue sense of the term; was not
l> ffed up. n.r vain glorious. He was an
atl etiooate and tendei husband and parent,
a kind and mdu gent master; too much so
for his pecuniary interest—but he would ne t
suffer un\ motive or consideration to be
drawn in comparis n with the duty he per
formed in dispensing around him a $ mm of
'hose com for* he received troiTi the lair r
of o hers
This character is given by a friend of the
deceased, who is of ih^ same age. and fn m
their infancy* were in habits of unimerrupt
ed friendslnp, was educated p-.rtl\ wj a
him ai the same school w is a companion in
he pub ic councils of Ins count i v, and can
justly pay this ti i iu<e *o his grra* vir u s
JOHNSON A -u W utMiit, A Ay
LRrtS AMD STATIONEd.s ot l;..-:!.
mond'Vil.) Propus -uni Vu»-g oy >,tioi>.
The First P irt ot ih la. t'tut**9 „fthe L irvt o)
Rugliiml f By Edward Colt**, -aiUi au.i.tion.o
i totes, by H rgrave .nd Hu’ler.
THIS Rook, which ii> common speech is c<l
jledCcke Littletpn, is so well known ami appro
tciated among all tlie protessois ol law, ,.s to iu ?d
io description or eul gy ; it is a sine q ,a npi, „f
very Lw library in the U. S. and yet lias never
been printed here.
The editors are apprised of the difficulty of the
task they have undertaken, arising from innume
rable marginal references, as well from the .ext
•>f Littleton, as fiom the commentaries of Cake,
..nd again, in the latter editions, from the copi
mis nailing* and notes of Hargrave and Butler ;
• e accuracy necessary in all these, creates an
mmctise weight of responsibility in sending oui
'.o the American world, an important woik that
hag !: -en well executed in the native country of
.'s several authors The editors trust they can
•erform the external part of tin- work consisting
in tlie selection ol good p per, printers, binder:.’
x.c.. to the satisfaction of thrir subscriber)!
'hronphotit, and being determined to avail them
s -Ives of the most expert* need correctors of the
press, they pledge themselves to bring out a oo
py, equal, if not superior to lie London edition
now in use. •
CONDITIONS—This work shall!,e hand
-ninety pointed, on ;« royal p iper ol the best qua
lity, with a new and elegant type,cast expressly
for the pntfinse.
To be primed page for page, from the last Lon
don edition, in three fiandsome 8 vo. volumes,
bound in tlie best manner.
The price to subscriber* will l»e eighteen do!
lars, payable nn delivery of the work, to non-sub
senbers it will be advanced to twenty one do!
la ra
il is the intention of the editors to have the
woik ready for delivery as soon as possi
ble.
*•* The English edition is now selling at 24
*1 dial*.
Sepiemb'-r 4 w3w
NOTICE —I* hereby tfiv.-n th*t application
v '■ i be made to the.County Court 01 Hen
i at October Court next, to dticontinue the
nil! road commonly called, lookers road, from
the upper corner of the plantation of William
I'. ri (It ) dec’ll. to the Rocky i’ranch.
Sept .4 1 iw4w
, M FOR CORK,
rV' H IP I'OWHaTAK,
CAPTALYPO YTHR&SSi .
! *• Sul in about Uirec wetksl
tti -nly,apply to the capuin on board
at Cay Point, to
JAMLS & JOHN DUNLOP.
lYlrraourg September. 4 </w j
iiiictjmonti CScattt*
On Wednesday evening, t>e Gra*d T?p tma
tper red with Sor ». D nice and Choi us called,
THE FORTY THIEVES
Aluuapha (The ColtlerJ Air. 'Twaits.
To which will he a Idr i the much admired erS
tert i ntk nt called
HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS.
Doors to hr opi ned at G, and performance
to begin at 7 o'clo it
* * Tickets to he had at Air Davis's printing
Offer, and .it the Theatte
t$t Sumcrihers tickets will be lift at the printing
Office.
4 It
A LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in thr Pn*t OJfi - at /uchmond City,
on the 3ljf august, IS 10
A— Capt. George Arm-Drury Allen
stead Mis. Arderson, care of
John Atkinson' Charles II Anderaou.
B—Messrs. N. BridierS^irge HI iltey
& Fo. N itln. Xr Howies
David Bullock Di'« ! Uio«.»
Miss Charlotte Balfour Aril Ivild lJ:air
Janies Bell M)sS Rebecca A BtR
David Brown will Miss Mary Bell
James C Brar^. y John Baird
Key. V/m Brume John Bowles
Thomas Uu-ler 1*111*1 Uure'i
Mrs. II B iss'-it Amos Berries
Win. F Hraxton Win K UurwrJl
Wilhiui Berkley, Jmemidi C Huron
Miss Eliza V. Hanks K ilu*rt B gg irf.
George Bradford M -s Rebeco.. li. inr.i
C— Miss Mary Casey Mrs. Thornley, at
Charles Ci nighton R. Cantor’s
John Chew Pnilip Cook
John Craddock J ,hu U Cloptnn
Miss Ann G Clopton ltev J C nirtncv
James Campbell Mrs B. \ sv Evans, care
Thomas Cohen of Bowler Cock.
William Coutts Moidtcui Cooke
John Cloplon G orgr Cogbill -
Charles Cutihfl* Johns Crane
E-'iher Cunl II Mu Jane Cb'ptnn
Mrs. Ktiz. Curtis Dr William Crump
Wilhani Co per Jacob Greg.mire
J lines Ci .yen Duoderick Carter, ir.
Capt. Benjamin Carrico J
D—Sally Dailey Cole D'gges
Hannah Dunran Miss Miry M Dener
Fmiieis Dongani David JWr/ugton
M ss VI .ry I)aoiieberry S.imu I f)iv
E—Josiah Ellis Capt r. n is Evans
J «c b EgluiVn Thomas Edgar.
D,,nt. W. Firrand M s y F rgnson
I sse F .inking John Foster, jr.
Mrs H F.rr.ir C I. Wltinm’Fountain
Wilham F qua Mes-s s Fisuer, Faylor
I o tlie ft-i n Is or relati & Co.
ous ol Wm Franklin Monsieur Fremond.
G —Dudley G-esh *ni Rubin G urge, jr.
Mrs Sami; G lwin J G eem*
Doedidi G thright Will, m ft G • ,ves
Daniel C tes- C-pt. Byrd Go,..ge.
John Gibbs h
//-Ms vtary HubanksCant. Wui H issara
William H-irv.e George H ... a.d
Cap.Jas. I» H >pkins Win W H.otis
B-ij tmin Harrison D. vkI H<n>son
William II iwkins Caps E j h II Poll
Samuel Harris Andrew H milron
Nathaidcl Holdman it mu ! H it -i.i-ou
Caleb Hiulgin J..8eph H h-Ii-ts
Jostah Kill Francis Howard.
Alexander Hare
y—Will P. Jones Noah Jones
I Janies Jeffries Jekvll Junes.
I Wilson Jones
A—Keubin Knowles M'«s \rirv tr..«tor»
fn>{W»r Dr George i Kennon.
L—John Loyd Lev. Lea<h *
Capt. Elijah Ldliston Aannali Lewis
Henry Lee Mr. Lepot
James G l.aidley Mathias Link
Joseph Lewis,jr. Susannah Lewis
VV.hmn Lumpkm C .pt M.chael Leedes
Dr C. W. Laws Mr. Leflet
Mr Cap. W .iVltLellan.H z. kiah Mosby
.1’; . Wm. Vleadows
R r,. Morrison J m .than McLein
J >hn \I‘Bride M Mary vj.iohell
Jo in Moore Mrs. Lydia M Donald
John M Curt Mrs M Karlinp
K zd.edi M os by Mrs Beisy Morria
i J sep , VI v rs John vf. Mooutt
■ );n,e‘ M' Wm M Kina try
j I • oi B. ,M guder
I .y--S.in.-l Nnr.n.n Mi,s Margaret Nichol
K »»*eit L qr son
John F Price Monsieur Pouty
Pll: Thad.l il J* ,mtis
J : ii Soon Pleasants Mrs Lory Price
| 1’hom .sPrire Solomon P»,ley
I r a< He,tii R p
//—John R .bmson, Ai-Tu m sR.j.
j. ' »rney at L»w. Monsi- ui R . hmond
i J k ,v-‘l Georg- H R igeis.
■ —Jam Scott, jr. Aden sowden
John s-rot her Jacob Aides
j 'hn U' Smith Keubin .1, ph rd
M a. Ann s.iti»herwnodM> a Id.z , murke
Capt Cl,aiRs Si-wart Mrs M g net Saunder^’
^ tb< t.i Stock* lell 8'in
Cul Rub H Saunders M.s Mary Smith
Lazerom s ilom in E!i n Si mnton
Maria Smith W llum H Suiter.
/’—James Ternan Zmh.iruh Tyler
' Philip Thornton ’1 Inman Purner
Mrr. Ann Maria M Joseph Thompson
J;l)*or Archibald Toney
Traufaue C..p . Klus T.irlton
*V ••ham H. I homos,an Darnel Taylor
Vliss Surah Tinsley M s. Aon Tidier
Dr Philip Tui pin J.tcrb Ta-kier
C Thompson Rebecca Taylor.
V — Mrs Rose'ta VannetNicholas Vo»a
If-Th i. WuOidndg K Ibee Wren
Capt. Herbert Waisun John Woods in
John P. Willianuon S.o ah Woodward
John Wdson Isham Williams
Henry T/ood J. B. Whitinclc
’Klislia Wood Pet.-r VV*rn « -ighw
Cnpt. Tarpley White Mr*. S ,nh W lliarnton
G n. J.iin-s Wood Onvn Wd'iams
Gli irl, s Wineg,miner K .wlatid Williams.
Clmkot the Chancery Court,
tllerk O' t' e S«ij>» ri >r C nsrl ,t Law.
Register of in J. md Odi e.
Overseer of.!,- P-orl-r-t,. C-yof Ki..bmon<L
Executors of t' f . iv • . i» ,)
___Wm- FOUnHKR p. m.
NC' ICh.— VV Ill'll ^ y nil I I tn :,\| i t to
*tv nte n yea.-s of .,*-, to xt e,u| , * *t )M
or. that wi n, a 4 jfoml hai. | „„l , , ,T1.>r ti
rlia arti r ; aa non-others nee-l in.h • ap.-dP-ation,
oil" of (His rle'cription m y apply aitinn < IFi r*.
S'pti mhrr 4
; 1 * 1 < A K I) I _ j j|t. |hi.,tir* mti- r,'§.
’ T P r,f,,!1y i*'.f >. m I th t there is „ow in
operation at Watk tin Mill*.* .0 G . .. hi mil Coon.
ly shoot three miles »l. .v | , -
A m "dime I -r C . <IJ ; \V ml o. . J{ .’.Is f,,
pr.co for cardm ' »»* :>?nce p> r |*> J a.
•end in# woo! tr, tl, a m.i |,nm are reo t»
have it cleaned of trash i«J gre<wed, ou
the proportion of one pound ol Urd t0 , „ .11
pound of wool 7
Goochland, 8 pt 4. w <2 y
N° 1 ~1 ’"'ret’*, for«.irn all pr,4„„, ,v,,af7
**tr, front emptoynnn the timer, under tr
tnptronl, Oringin btteb hade, from U,c>,i»t >„dor
eUcv irre, aj / runt not oe rtrfionub.e (or a , 0tm
tut tamed thereby. * 0SM
Sr^mtcr 4. ****** UHTIS.