The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-03 00:00:00, page 3

demonstrate to the tyrants > F the clu world,
that we will pot be slaves. It is riecessary,
that the American congress should tie con
vincecl, that tlie peopleare no* with them —
that they are ready to oppose hostility in e
very shape and from every quarter-ind
that they are prepared to sacrifice their
lives anti fortunes, in defence of their rights,
honor, liberty and independence. Foreign
nations should know, that the p.-'pler>f these
states have not forgotten the \alorous deeds
and noble sacrifices, which secured the e_
mancipation of their cuantvy from the tiiral
dom of British tyranny They should kn<.w,
that w« are as ready to defend, as our fathers
were to gain, the immortal principle* on
winch the free institutions of the republic ;
are erected. j
It is more necessary now than ever, that •
we should celebrate, with the seal and fer |
Vency of former times, the hirtit d ry of our
liberty. Europe has formed a miserable, a
degrading opinion of oyr prowess and our |
spirit. She lias viewed us through a false;
medium and judged of us by the acts of our
legislators. We must protest ag tinst the m 1
ferences which have been deduced from the
abandonment of our righ's by the three last ;
sessions of congress. We must again speak
our sentiment, that our representatives, .as >
well as Europe, may learn, that we are mit
prepared to surrender the inheritance of our :
fathers.
On this day, every patriotic bosom will :
beat in unison, and catch the h»*ly inspiration '
which will emanate from our youthful ora..1
tors They will recount the deeds of other,
times, and tell of the wonderous cjqilnis of!
our fathers. The mind will he called hnck 1
to the contemplation of that eventful sera, I
• sind to the events growing out of it, winch
created us a free, sovereign and independent
nation. The transactions of succ* eding
years will be brought into view, and the dan
gers, difficulties and trials through which we
nave passed, exhibited, as beacons to guide
ns in the storms and tempests which over
shadow our land, and threaten ihe peace £c
safety of the republic —Itr/iublican.
It was doubtless the intention of England, see
5ng Sp:«in is h'st, to release Ferdinand, and send
Jiim to America ; that she might enjoy a mono
poly of the trade within his dominions. Bona
parte may play the counterpart of the game ; and
knowing that habits often reign over laws, lie will
anticipate the return of South American com
merce to its sneient channel After the storms of
revolution shall have subsided, we have no doubt
his expertati n will be realized—We once shook
off the English yoke ; hut, in a little lime, we
submitted to all her orders — Whig.
We hear, with reg'n-t, that the ravages of the
Tly in sewral parts of arylatul, have destroyed
viie fairest portion of the farmer’s hope for this
tease,n The late excessive drought assisted the
depredations of the insect; anil many planters
on the Eastern Shore, we are informed, have
plowed up their wheat lidds to prepare them
dor a fall wop. How far the fly has infested the
Western Shore, we have no’ h arm d. But many
farmers have prospects of a plentiful harvest : —
W presume loo, that the grain in the N and N
W-parts of the state, i< flourishing.—Ik.
By what strange fatal,ty was it that the inter
ests of American merchah's or any American in
ter.-sis, should tie comm tied to Joy. a tory, wtio
fled with the British from Boston, and who has
followed the business of a J.ondos Exchange Bro
ker, ever since ; yet, such was ttie man, sent to
Copenhagen (while Denmnk was at war with Eu
jpHiui,) to tike charge of American interests ;
;i 11 »n of whom it can lie proved, that lie decla
red in London at the house of Williams, Tiino
tht Bickering’s nephew, this same Joy declared
that England had a right to tax American com
merce ! Yet it was vie. Pmknty who sent tuts
mail to Denm^ck.—Aurora.
Cr.pt Craves, arrived t Boston, from Naples,
(saved in the Margaret’s long bo:,t) informs, tiiat
in the general wr-ck of American property, tlie
American consul’s (Hamm it’s) did not rem tin se
cure, hut that his private property was forcibly
seized—Some American sailors applied to Con
fetti Mammal for assistance, when he told them
In- w„s hunself pennykss lie w^s afterward*
enabled to afford liu-in some assistance.
In a debate in the British House of Com -
inons OTi the 6 h f .*larch, on a qttes ion
on which the ministry were left in a minori
ty of thirty three. Mr. U 'mrEr.itEAn in
rr/i/y to an observation that alt the object
of the ofifi isitton teas to oust the minister,
made the following sarcastic remarks ;
* Sttl/ to/ h all 'he versatility of t dent,
iff fund of i- formation, so character-sic of
tna learned gen inrun i> ve ts astonishing
lha- i:fi ,n all ac. as:one. thr House was sur
Jt / , d with Ins stale > ejietidon of the charge,
that all that was wanted was to turn out
the minis’er. 11 ay, he would 'ell him,
tha (he th • og r.':> t imp ossible. You may
indeed knock d jwo a man, but you cotinot
ti tumfih ov r u fi hum bin (loud cries of hear.
!). To get rid of such an ad minis
tration as • he firesent, was not to be u’chit~
m d by our victory, or (heir defeat. They
will never dissiftate until site uc'uuliy are
able to fiuiv rise them ; to grind them, cs
it vrrr, into nr fierce ft idle /;articles they
remind one f a Araficdiian fiufifief shew,
•sobere though floor punch ren ived goad af
ter goad and though he run lined to ullup~
Jit a ranee lifeless yet, wh*n asked w fie'ht r
h< is dead or not, lift jumps t hr lithe fellow
neve, and ym e as active as if nothing had
, huppened. (Loud nod c.n'inoid longoing )
• il/r. II. concluded with an an mated
c;.final to thu- House to.do i s do j <o the
country, As its advocate he stood Jot wards,
demanding for m.lUons their birth right,
the Cons i-ution, the vital s/iark of which
was ministerial responsibility. ”
We everyday leam, with great satisfaction,
tiie astonmliiiiir pr gresss of internal manufac
turf's j a progress, which is the more rem rka
b as notion,; n s yet born done l>y the govein*
m n to foster these sources of independence,
wealth and comfort.
/to extensive and valuable woolen mannfac
to y is ahout to be, or has already been, estab*
lotted at Hartford, (Connecticut,) which, it is
T> nimble, Will become one of the most perfect and
productive establishments of the kind in exist
cnee The capital already invested does not ex
ceed forty thousand dollars, but it is to br gradu
ally inert asitl accordii g to ti»e progress of tiie un
deriaking. '• ■ Ii• hundred thousand doll’s I. > ui
governor IVm Gray, of M tssachusct'.s, y«ei B ir
ivtv, e-rj mow o tier patriotic citizens, ii,* .e in
vested hinds in the capital, as partners An Ln
Slisli g otic man, of the very first abilities, has us
ertliken to become t!ie acting partner, and from
liis lo"g experience, activity, and knowledge of
all the various lalior saving machinery at pre
fnntrmpl ytdui Britain, there is every prospect
ol 'lie most fortunate results for the country at
huge, as well ms for those immediately concern
We urderstaod that the company have ascer
t oil that i sufficient supply of wool call be fur
ii. d.tV to the lull» xtent of the demand.
TVs is perhaps a sue able opportunity to men
*‘o , iha* we shad be jjr; ally obliged for any com
implication rcsptetlog the progress of mtnufae
turcs, which it may be in tlie ptwer of an* of
iheir friends to furnish us fr on time to time. —
l*o procure the investment o'.' abundant capital in
*Ii»b branch ofnatinn.il industry, i* n only nec'MSa
*y to make known the success of the enterprizo g
Aurora.
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES.
Nothin)* can manifest tin; zeal in this branch of
manufacture g in every quarter of the U"i
mi new establishments arj daily forming. Wo
learn, that near Thctfbrd, Venn mt, an immense
body r.f what mineral igis's term ;ron pvrittJ (sul
p’nnet >>f iron) is (umid, which is manufactured in
to copperas. The e-tabliahinent is new. at the i
qic.tity alrc.i’lt in unifactured is sufficient to
supply the lJ ilted St iles Near the s . me town, |
a quantity of galena (sulphuret of lead) has b-.*en !
discovert; l, attached to a brownish suusi .nee,
which, by the examination of a chemist of ids
city, was found to be the carbonated oxid of aine
or ciihmi'i''.
Tins mineral, with the copper which exist * in
the same mug ihorhood, will, if found in ahun
dance, prove of the greatest utility ni the mum.
faeture of brass Toe mines ol P .-kronen, how
ever, furnish both these materials
A peculiar variety of Inn • stone, found in V.-r
mont, which may be called a crys: ill-.zed c irbo
naie of lime, ami which very much re.scm >les
specular gypsum, l»as beer, employed with sue
rcss in agriculture It was generally tsben tor
plaster bv the farmers ; but, on exam nation, pro
ved not to lie a sulphate but a carbonate of i'nne.
We congratulate every friend to American ma
nufiiclurca, who undoubtedly should p .ssi-ss a
zeal for so important and so useful an insti’ut'on,
if a sp irt of patriotic f re glows i>i their breast,
that wy a uii.tnriu pul-severance m the p iib • •*.
uy trod, we may be independent uf foreign o\
tious. lb
fCije Cnqmter.
RICHMOND JULY 3 1810
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
This was the Day, which *• brought us nut
of the land of Egypt, out ot the house of bon _
dage." ;
“ Thou shalt have” no other principles j
but those of Liberty*
Thou shale worship no hereditary titles :
jor ..is inctinns ; no kings or nobility ; “ thou i
: shal' not bow down thyself to them, nor
' serve them.
*• Remember” this glorious day, “ to keep
• it i»«*ty.
I liesc are the few /lolitical command~
men 8. which we think proper to bung to
the view of the reader As for ourselves,
| according to the custouis of the country. Sc
; with a view of re kindling those sentiments
(which the dtnj should ever inspire; we lay
1 before them the Declaration of Indeften*.
deuce, that sacred charter by which our
rights were originally proclaimed!—Ilea
ven forbid that the Mir’yrs of the Revolu
tion, shi-uld blush in 'heir graves fur the de
generacy uf their Sons!
in c cress July 4 1776
A Declaration hv the Pepresentii fives of the Uni
tea of America, in Congress astembleU
When iii the course of human cvents.it be
corn s necessary for one people to dissolve the
i political bands which have connected them with
anct >er, a id to assume am eg the powers of
the ■ arth, the separate and -qu. I station to waicli
the laws of nature and of nature’s God entitle
them, a decent respect to the opinions of man
kind requires that they should declare the can
sc* which impel them to the separ ation
We hoid these truths to f>e s-lf evident, that
ad men arc create^ equal ; that they are endow
ed by their Creator vfitli certain unalienable,
rights ; that among tliese are life, liberty, and
the pursuit 6f happiness ; that to secure those
rights, govei nments arr- instituted among men, de
riving their just powers from the consent of the
governed; that whenever any firm of govern
•nent becomes <1 structivc of these end-, h is the
right of the people to alter nr to abolish it, and t .
institute a new government, laying its foundation
on such principles, and nrg inlying its powers in
such form, as to tliem shall seem most likely to
effect their sat ty and happiness Prudence, in
I de«will dictate, that governments long estab
i I .-bed should run be changed f >r light, and trans
ient causes ; and accordingly ail experience liatli
I shewn, lbmankind arc more disposed to suffer,
i whde oils are sufferable, than to right them
■ s Ives by ahoushiog the forms to which they are
1 accustomed. Dot when a long train of abuses
! .<ud Hill!nations, pursuing invariably the sum?.
■ object, evinces a design to reduce them under ab
. solute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty,
j to throw of I 3tir.li g ivrrom -nt, and to orovide new
■ guards f ir their future security. Such has been
I die patient sufferance of these Colonies ; and
I such is now the necessity winch constrains them
11" ailer their former systems of government. The
■•«»» ry of the present Kir. g of Great Britain is a
history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all
having in direct object the 'establishment of at
absolute tyranny over these States To prove
this, l« t fads be submitted to a candid world —
He has refused his assent to laws, the most
I.jimir dim iieiea-avy TO" tile pUOUC gOOtl—
Hclias forbidden his Governor* to pass laws of
immediate & piessu-g tnoortance, unless suspen
•It d in their •>; rration till his assent should be ob
tainei! ; and when so suspended, lie lias utterly
n-gl "ted to attend ro them.
He has refused to pass other laws for the ac
‘ romniixlalioii of large districts of people, unless
fnosv people would rehiupiteh the right ofrrpre
filiation in the l> gislaturu, a rignt inestimable to
tin Hi, and formidable to tyrants only
Hi* lias < ailed iogelher legislative bodies at pla
ces unusual, uncomfortable:, ami distant from the
| depository of the<r jniblic records, for the sole
purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with
ids measures
Me has dissolved Representative Houses re
peatedly, for opposing with m ifdy firmness Ids
invasions on die rights of the pe pie
He has refused for a long time, after such dis
solutions, to i anse others to be elected ; where
by the legislative powers, incapable of annihila
tion, have returned to the people at large tor the ir
exercise; the State remaining in the mean time
exposed to thedanger of invasion from without,
and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the population
of these Stales ; fei that purpose obstructing the
laws for naturalization of foreigners; refusing
to pass others to encourage their migrations ni
tlier, and raising the conditions of new appropri
ations of lands
He has obstructed the administration of jus
tice, by., dining his assent to laws for establish
mg judiciary powers.
lie tins m.»de Judges dependent on his will a
lone, for the tenure of their unices, u the amount
and payment of their salaries
He has erected a multitude of new offices, and
sent hither swarms of officers to harrass our
people, and eat out their substance.
He ha- kept among us, in times of peace, stan
ding armies, without the consent of our legud.i
He Ims fT-c'eil to render the military indepen
dent of and superior to the civil power.
He Ins combined with others to subject u*» to *
jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and ac
snow le gt«l by utir i iw. ; giving im» assent l
their acts of pretended legislation ;
For quartering Urge bodies oF a; mid troop
an' hi}' «m : -
F *r •iroWctingtiiem, by a mock Irinl, from t u
nis-iinent l«ir nny murders wnich toev shouU
commit on t ic inhabitant < of these Stairs :
Fir rutting nfi'our trade with all purls i>f ihi
world :
For imp*•tim; l ixrioii us without our consent
For depriving us, in many cases of the bene
fits of trid by pfs .
For trunspo- • mg us beyond seas to be tried foi
pretended otfenres
F' iihol»sh:o;j • k* *r**e *vst<* -t *f E lglsi laws
in a neighbouring Province, • s; iSl.sliiu^ iln-r ii
•*>i Jtrbitr.trv g v i nmt a*, 8c enlarging i:j b iuitd:i
•sr«, M) u lu render it at orine art example :»>:<!
lit instrument ftr introducing the same absolute
rule into these colonies :
For i ik*ng :• way our chat i*-rq, abolishing our
most viihtaiiie laws, .w dtering !V.:i lam-jut ally the
turn's of <; i • ijinor,uncilt :
Fir oupendng our own legislatures, and
d*. Uring thems-. ives invested w-tli power to !•;•
gisl-Ue tnr us in all c is-s w ta-a i*-ver.
He has abdicated government here, by declar
ing us out of !us protection, mul wag.ng warn
gainst us
He has plundered our r'as, ravaged our rnns” •
burnt our towns and destroyed the lives of oti
people. s r
Hr is at this time, transporting large armies
of foreign mercenaries tu complete tl*«* works of
death, orsolation and tyranny, ah* ml* Input! w’li
circumstances of cruelty and pe? fitly, s*:.*i** l\
paralielud »tt the most barbarous ges, and to tall,
UU '-unity tlu* head ot a civil-zed nation.
H has constrained our t *l!o*v citizens, taken
canl.ve on the high seas, to h«ar rrms *<rhub
thei- country’, to iiecomr die xeeutim* s of
their Irii iris .mi brethren, or to fall themselves
by vneir hands.
H«-li«s • x it* cl domestic insurrections amongst
us, and lias endeavored lo b> tug on the mb ,hi
11ntsof<*ur frontiers, the moral* ss Indian sav pc-:
whose known rule of warfare is an umlistiiigiiish
ed destruction o! all ages, sexes soul em.d'lioi s
In even a1 ape of tht-s- op;sessions we h v.
petitioned fur irdr< «s, in theorist hum' U- lerm*: ;
Our repealed petitions have been answered on
ly by repeated injury A prtftce, whose char*' te
is thus mark'd oy every art which m»y d< fi* e a
tyrant, is unft, to be the ruiei sf a free p.*ople._
N.u- have we oeeo warning in attention to ur
British Brethren We have warned th- nt from
tune to time, of attempt* by their h-gisl - turn 10
extend an unw.»rraiita'.»lii jurisdiction over to._
We have leminded them of the rircaims’sie e
of our emigration and settlement her \V ln,r.
appealed t*» their nativej"slice and m giiaeiini* y,
and we have conjured them by the »ies ot mir
common kindred, to disavow theso u-urvui n
which wnuhl inevitably interrupt our connexion*
anil correspondence They, too, liuvr been deal
to the voice of" justice and of enns’-ngninity. VVe
must, therefore, acqiiier.ee in the nc vssily which
denounces our separation, and hold diem, as wc
hold die rest of mankind—enemies in war ; in
peace, friends
We, therefore, the Represent ad ves of t >c U
NIT KB STA TFS OF A ML MCA, a General'
Congress assembled, appealing t i t .e Snprt me
Judge of the world for the rectitude »f on. inten
tion!*, Do, in the name, and by the anti os by ot
the poou People r.| these colonies, solemnly pub
lish and declare, That these l/niieii Colon s are
n 1 of right ought to be. F’te and Indtpen tent
States : diat thov are ubs- lv -i f.om all aiU gian <
to the British Crctsn, ti i hi tall political oi-nn-xi
on bet wci n tht m and the State ot Great Beit.tin,
is. and ought ;•> :>e totally dissolved; and that «»
Free and Independent States, they have full power
II lev. \v «r, •. <<n dude peace, contract alliances,
establish commerce, and to do ail other acts and
things which Indt pendent States ii'tyof rig'it Uo
And fir the support of t!ii-» declaration, with
firm reliance on ttie-protection of Divine P, ...vi
donee, we mutually pledge to each oilier, our
lives, our f*. tunes and an. sac ed honor
Sighed by ord» - and in be.'alf of il>e Congress
JvjK -« HANCOCK i'rtstdent
A teest d
CiiAdLES THO 'f PSON, Secretary.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
The l'!r,e> !a Qurs tore h is been noticed in
this pnpti,-i ■, iiie.it’a doubt, ih*t il *nr
Floridese cnoose to throw thetnselves into
our arms. but. we should open to receive
them ? N ly, is here a uoubt, but that it is
the duty of the P. U S. at this moment to
sound their wishes and facilitate this even. ?
An intellige nt countryman ot ours, wno has
been in that region, avers 'liat.it is now toe
wish of the majority ot its people to join us.
In 1807, Mi . Nicholson of Maryland. from
the Committee rt that subject, made a inns,
ingenious Report to Congress on the bei efi s
of a pure.base of the Florid™. S 2.000 000
were appropriated to that eff ct. M; M>>n..
roe repaired to Madrid, as our agent-but,
he failed in the purchase The particulars
of this negr etation have not yet been laid be
fore tiie world—bu' it in said, iTOt the Prince
ot Peace started some objection*, because be
himself laid claim to a mtilidh of acres, which
our minister did not think lumself authoris
ed to buy
There is nod >ubt, that wc ought to have
the Floridas, It will beji citlom to them —
and security to ourselves.-Let posterity
have to ;*ay, that as Jeffers in inquired L u
isiana Madison acquired the Floridas—i he
one secured the m utli of the Mississippi ;
the oilier the M mile.—We should have the
mouths of all the rivers, whose sources spring
III tile U S.
We are :»lre;icly entitl 'd to as much of
what Ims been Htyled W -st Florida, as
reaches to the Perdido-lor thi* river
♦vas the Eastern boundary of Louisiana.
Considering hat the Floridas are so con
tiguous to us. it is curious that we have not
gleaned a more par'icular account, of their
strength, population, resources See. Edi
con’s J annul of his tour in ’09 See. has a
few faint sketches of this region:
Hy its self, West E may be of little impor
tance—but it is of immense Consequence,
when " viewed as possessing all the ave
nues of commerce to the large productive
country to the North—a cnuntiy, which ex
tends North from the 31st tlegtee of North
la itiiile to the sources of the Pearl, Pasca
gala, l ombecby, Alabama, Coenecuh t hat
tahocha, and Hunt Piver*. and at leas. 300
mi.es from East to West fllf coast abounds
iff live-oak and led .cedar, inconsiderable
abundance, ht tor ship-building, which is
• ot Ut be met with north of the boundary
From the safety of the coast of this province,
added to the great number of hatbnrs giro
per for ."ousting vessels ; that of Prnsacula,
into whit n a flt*et may sail, and ride with
safety, and that of ht Joseph's, i ito which
vessels not drawing more than 17 feet may
sail at ail times; it must be hignly impnr
tantina commercial point of view, and if
connected with the country nor.h of it, ca.
I pahle of pre>ribing maritime regulations to
the <Jult of Mexico.”
The population in W F. as it has breo
defined, is,small—the principal settlement
lies towards the Mississippi—- O t the u><rtb
of he I irrviMe and the lakes, to lot (»ti >
of Mi xico. there are a few scattering inha
biunts-('hence along the coast to *ne
Mobile llav, ..re a few «nt>rt—— Fi<>m <hr
city of Mobile, up the M<.bilr .. -I Triisaw
rivers, to the b.umdanea, tht • may '.c,
says Eliicott,about 4Qtamilics——irom Mo
V „
; Wilt 'point to Pensacola B .y, up'the Coe
ouch to the boundaries, there are two pi a
bilnttqns cr farms. The noiutlathn of the
1 cities'>f Alobilo and Pensacola, tiers nut ex
ceed 1.100 inhabitants. From Pensacola
Bay to S Mat k*s. there are no inhabitants.
As to /lust Florida, it is not no important
to lift { none ot its navigable rivers rising in
tile U. S.—bn it is yet ot' great itnpori.an
if “being. fi 'ini its peculiar situation, well
calculated to give security to the commerce
between the Atlantic atul Western States,
:uut may be considered as one of the main
! keys to theTrr.dcof the C»n!f.” |i h s two
fine harbors on the West side—v;z. IT !isho_
r.»ugh Bay atul Boca (irande or Charlotte
! IIn »» -r. I he Florida k,-ys ai d rerf are
(likewise sen tit with harb- rs fit for cr.ast
| ing vessels. Stc & tb.ese vhich should be used
I for. the facilities of commerce, are now so
i many dens and hiding p -ices tor the priva
ten s and picaroons of .;c Bahamas ■ - ■■ Our
trade to Nrw..Orle ms wilibehtis laid bare
to depredations, unless the Kloridas arc
onrs.
On the East side of the Cor* t js St. Ait
> jjns.ine, the Metropolis ot E's; Florida.
1 lie population, tftc. n i given.
1 be Royal Famih of Spain are placed in
a most ridiculous point of view. Ip .iheir
correspo ndence wi’h Bonaparte — (whicu has
appeared in the A/,;r cur and will appear
in our in xt)—how weak and contemptible
appe ir these miserable U mh .nr,. The poor
maniac lather nveill vrvvi'h gratitude to.
vvaids his Imperiai j ui<*r-- whilst the letters
ot his 1 >\..l Mm F* luinand Vll are ti**l of
me same g.owing felicitations towards the
man, bo lias reduced hi in to captivity and
to disgrace •
1 b c urse which this miserable manikin,
t.us ** xir.g ia name.” and m n . f st>aw. pur
sues towards the B.iroo d- K idi must sea!
h s do .m top ever—even his superstitious
c un.r\ men must he sensible i f his incapaci
ty and . b.union his cause in flespait*. - For
tin' ina< wiso aspires to ih ■ possession ».f a
Cvo*vn, ;n >he^e dangerous davs, mus’ he a
man, who neither cowers nor shrink'-in
»'bos;* bosom an ardent spirit of.tnibiiinn.
'»•»<' have ext. guished every cmsidein.on ol’
danger or of ie.Y.—But Ferdinand the 7 hu
not such a man.
Tiu-re is no doubt, that De Knlii Hjue the
agent of tuc (-ourt of S'. J .Inez’s or on
Mr Whitbread’s itner: • g umg ;he M.uquis !
W t llesley in parliamen ,wh« taer diepapers,
found rn Koili, ami published in the 1- rcnch
jou>nals, as containing a plan f u ibr c-r oe
o: Ferdmancl, were genuine, the mos: n^ble
, Marquis refused to answer.
Curd-Ferdinand, formerly Prince of
Astuiias. presents his re«p>*c's to tin R. gen
ry at Cadiz-and begs leave to withdraw
I'is pretensions to the throne of Spain _;
As it is a losing fade, he must insist upon a
dissolution of the partnership—and he. there
foie, begs leave to strike his name fiom the
firm-md /ends it no longer Lin name or
couth*nance ; not even as a sleefnng or
han ging p inner M ty yon p osper better
under the new firm uf Mess is. Regency, En
gland & Co.
James River Canal, cz'c. — We inform
the people <.f tile Upper Country, thita
conrraci has been made by the James River !
Company wnh Captain Ariel Coot. v. «f
Springfield, M is-achuserts. wi U a view of
communicating 'he basin wiJi tide wafer_
13 l->cks. me n t'<- of he \va er-l-ck, ■
aie t< lie put up-S 30 000 are tolie given j
lor the work. o{ ‘v hie * 10 000 have been
already paid, in part of (he contract. "Che I
whole is to be Completed by May, 181^.
1 he B dtim 're IVh g in for ms nn, tha’ g' ri,
Sniiili has at last been induced to no.ic • me
, g> i.s and malicious slanders of the *• Fed*"
ral R nublican," by instituting ;t sud;ig u: si
its Editors
COM MUNI V ' ION.
On the 19t.» ultimo Vl •*. Ki.izadi.th 1
Quari.es. Vile o! M j. Isaac Qmrle, m
KmgWiiuim C 'iimy. paid roe !..st debt < f
N ttu.e.-tunable in 31 *hi relations of
Sue, her conduct p*esents uo rx nnpie for the '
imitation i-f (he d .uglue-, •• e mother a,.d
tb ‘ wife. Charitalne and It a wine, she was
'■> !>velbyall. • f’ne fruitm Mo'hei”of
'v• lour children wnom it was her ni
ce >stni cue to re u up in habits ot nonest
and virtuous indu .:r . She has hequraihed
in them tire richest. I< a sy to her country, j
1)ied, on last T n lav we**k, in pn- ha !
tan, »vl j >r H, M> -- wn > vt ved dm if jihe ’
revolution as a u s’ merit"-1 us ■•Jfici-r,
■md torso many tears •. ’lie serj- at'
arms *o the V.rgima H use >f Den g * t-i. :
j V braver <>r a better heart never “burst its I
I cerements.” ;
f * ANK-NOTLS LOST ! ' !-Hie fellow
r M icg NOThS were u. w d<« ptfr m ,ji, to
1^'' l ;l Iphta, by Messrs McClure and Elder of
Cliik^viilc, T nnessee, m/.:
A ft 100 No 8J4- Bank of Virp5*’:*, Petersburg
Dfli -• , 6 jmy, 1 895
C 100 800, Do. I) . Do
7 May, 18'J5
Tlie first halves of the above jvoie>. •* *re 4ei t
ru loved m » b t'er Samuel Car, v* vll, under
dileof the J] 1, December, 1800, un«l <l«il\ r«
ceiv<:>', Tl,e second halves wen, tent on tlie 18 1.
Dec. 1809. but »■ re not receivtd.
\ ft 10o No Bank of Viig. 14 Marc!: 18 9
U 100 198, do 2d October, 1809.
Tire first halves of the above notes were sen. 1
Hubert Smiili <> Co in n letter dated die 11 ;
December, 18U9, and were duly received_Toe
second balveiu vent on the I81I1 Dec. 1809, but
not t't-ri-ivedjj
I S 1(1 No. 4189, U. S Oink Charleston office,
*'*9ih J11 • ’*•, 1807.
A 20 4522. Virginia Itank
9 • j y, Ibi 9.
A 20 2427 do. do.-,1
H Ayr.1,1805
Sent tin* shove to Simiiel and S Jarksot, 5tb
January, 1809—Mot «tit, nnr received by tii*-m
II ft 50 No 79 *, Bank of Virginia, May 10 1809 j
Sen. j ibn Morn I, 8 J m 1810—not cut nor re
B S 100 N'> 1708, Bank of Vnginia, Vrtrrh lo
1899 I
50 812, do May 14 1809
St.nl to J icob Has singe ••, 8 Jan 1810 -Noire
reived
Fifty Dollars reward will hr. p 01 to any err oft
vtm will deliver the above BA A' A-■NO'FF.H. t<n
n the same proportion for .«>'» pan ■>■ .a m; u>
Me.sars. Hohttt Smith <r Co' of Fli.t ul Iplii t.orl'
the subsc.i iher in Richmond
M. Hr HANCOCK
J'dy 3 3w
BLANK.**.,
or' i.vp.hv DU'C ipiiov,
• VO II HALE At' Tills OFFICE.
A LIST OF LETTERS.
fit I he Pos: tj’r, ifichmo’it City, on the JO. h Jun.9,
laid..
■*—Ch k\ il.t-r Anthony. David All nson, Hi
.chini ?i A-! i’ ih, %! tiy An tin
1 ^ ** J U»K.**f, J Jii* uherhond, Charity
J ■ *i>, Lydudl lJowl. s, j. G. Hjxut Charles
• J ii Bh men. Cvnu tiov» ii «r, | ,s Beil,
A -!.eet Mi rd, C.'i.rks K. I. .u s, je-se Uowtes.
I ’ V*‘ W Lji V-.n, M,,. Margaret liidguud,
| CWmiv. H ker • *
| (--•} _!:n \Y\ Cheadlc, Hon Jii -sr< Can II, Meter
! ‘‘ Corn .vail. W.l.er Cowles,
i C'liMl-s r .itui ;r \V(ili on C J..- >S J.
DwidCcx, VYai l- grave Cloplou. sr Eii
x> elli Cooper, H. ub n Ck.i..,-, UowUr C« eke,
; tV > .1 Cmi.i', Dr J Ci-n\f,rcl.
D — ihoin «s L>. D -tigl iss JJ. U. C*pt David
F vderi. k Dr.iballe, Nathknid Davidson,
M.».y Oo>uub'fry, Abrtii-m Davis, Cupt. Thn
n'.*4 * M'ii.U", M's Hannah D.inlan, C .pt H.
D tni.iiigtou, Cupt Anthony vi Duperv, Natha
lie ' D •! p, Mesdenu.se I- 1) • |. i*,„irhe
j. — V/aiue Evans, George Edg.ngton, John S.
rhomasC Foo'ks, Cl VV Fountain, Si
nv." Fivyscr, Richard Fi‘.*jtil.
G - J.iim Guthrie, Mi,s' Ann M G-r.y, C pt.
W illis Godwin. Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs M o-y
Ginn, Hem y Gaines, Mrs. E'izabotli Gilt, Eli
■/.K*'.o G'eitec, Philip Gateivood. Ko!>«r G ii s.
pre, l-V .ni Grifiri, Ahn r Cnflri, Revh.1 J
C p Maphel Gridin. C..|it J iin.-j G.ftr.
M: I.cry Gwvmi, Mrs iVm G v»atn
//—Robert H:ll. v’d Isaac IX Hi. j ho
C o.'iellium .'I Hines, Thomas HI* on, iVt r
il hn, D< are Hopes, Thomas 1) Harry, j tnes
11 'Iec.r.if;, Alexainlr r Mare, Henj.'.inin Hai r jr.
C.uistophcr Hayes. Frances llyl.iid, J.mts (I r
ns, I.urce Hants, E.nmor llarlau, Jjitah Hill.
James H Hung. *
I - Joseph limes.
y—John | Johnson, William J i~l;*on, Jrkyll
jn.es, Garrison Joins, Mis Elia* J-:iny.
' A—J)r Joseph K m:z, John K. j, jr. Chislcy
/. L.uit. John I .re. Win Long, James Long,
Dr C W truer Lewis, Jolui I. .ki-.n, IVurt—i*
Lewis, John I,e Tellier, CapL Anthony l.ie,
C'pt Koiiliisou Lord, Mi s Martha F. L os,
Sa;n.ul Livermore, Al. x older Levy, Lewis Le
roy. Edmund Lilllepage.
Dr. Thomas Massey, C -pt John II'tic.
or Richard Morris, jr i) -nel Meads, 1) v>d
'ierry, Alexander Maxwell, Mrs I’.tscy M .r. ;s,
jo lallian Moore, Hugo \1 Mulct-, Henry Mai tin.
Tiener E. Mountcasile. Thus. U M.»r_
'N—Henry \\ Nichols, Wm Nelson, jr. Thos.
Newman, 1 mic'hv Nc-I,
O—Charles Q >k ley *'rs Main Omberson
N— Nathaniel W. Price, Chariest Pnrceli, John
l’i il . David Pri. e. S unite! P Pleasants, i ;n>
mas Ptiiiing, J .n.ts '« Piice
A*—Win. liMidolp i. Lewis M Rivil.bn. TL.vid
K -I.inson, S«unli in- U.\sttr, Elizabeth M lio
Wm R»sr, j> Frederick Rod.h-y, Miss
>';nia D. Rtti-i, Mi * L! z. belli Rigdei , Thames
K: . M-s. L"cv K dfi >. lioV.-i R. Due.
B— M s. Anne S >;k. , J •lin Sti iher, jelin
Slade, Cm or.re SiaRba.k, Thom*s Stanton, Vi es
Frances Stake, John Slap! t,, Kobt Sinit. Peu
n t Scott, P r Sp.l nan, D .niel W Saekr.t.cr,
Dr -Sackrulec, M s Liiz.iheth SeLh, Llh
w Id s nford. Eminalnv Sam son, J *r.ob Stde9,
John H Short, R inert slvtw, M isl*y sti"piieril.
/’—Hon Creed Pay lor, il'm. Henrv l llornt'-*
son, Warier Thomas, John C TVrriir, M; i.m
Turmr, Caleb Tale, Cupt "libs. John Tb< n»p
a »n, Dr. Jumtu lumen, Mrs Francis Thomas,
Peter Tinsl v
W- t is M il , W,dents. Miss Margaret Wise,
M-s, Alice Wait-, Joseph While, Lewis W
ington John Wi son, t rtieman \Varmner, G •• *
I *nd Wi. trfiHd, H» ury W hiatus, Mrs Sarah G.
WmglK id. Pc i :• William, Dr. ii. i j P \l ; tkn. i>
*{ ih-r, Wtcrc.ii G ucial (..tries Wood, John C.
White.
r-Jvseph Y ting
C‘ .kot’ne G '<-r al Court.
'*/>■'< SAi.L, THM 11uTT-xE AND LOTS
£ in ti. City of I< imn ml ui present in Hie
oeei.nation of Mr ).d<n Si John
• iiii.'tovt'ine .19 con is. 01 1 good dwelling
K tisr. Dflj e. kite' en am! stable. On the square
opposite to th H tire, are: wo hatf/icrc lots,
woich U'dl he s(iir],*-*.'|iarately or v/ilh the house;.
I’l;n terms may be known on application to Mr.
S’. John mu li e premLses, or to die subscriber in
Lynchburg.
V/. RADFORD.’
pw 1__viiw „
UlSbi.KY : —11. k- . »,>cii Iasi mg! it, ike crl
a V ! t. door 1 the subscriber, ami stolen Ihore
honi, t>y pie rs
INDIA COTTONS,
(Fin.c 11 .ft as L'^ v rds m the p'. re,) and seven
or fisou boxes MVUL'i C iNULLS, b. tinlitl,
A.if/i Scott (V u• fox'mry.
/ VV'lior v« r will give inf >rmation, so that the
tine for thieves may be detected, will lie hand
somely rewarded.
B E NVA MIN KIA1 BAl L.
Jidv 3_ tf
OI 1CL —Mr j >!in Markham oi (. .ti
A- * couiiiy, naviiig made to the subsc.».. ij.
t:» two t!.er> o! h s I iei ds. a des d of trust o» ,,is
whole estate, lor the purpose ol paying Ins debts,
.nd lor the Fe ll 1 f-p; ort of his family : All
ti nfie who i»uv•• j-isl rl ir. ml-; against him are re~
qm i-tcd to m. ke t!'t m known loiihwith to
ll'm I L A MIS G. Acting Tiuttee.
Chesti |
■ I i* t |v»* #cb.s:oR <*f 8'»rr>r rson in or
* *• Kirl.nioiv!, bj’ i >..>m <s Denike, rapt.
i JV from Philadelphia. a
ix>v Mi. h KASD17.E, addressed to Charles
Hrytln , r v f tiers L <v-. r< Culler, Peters*
’ *»' M The gentleman in whose care the raid
x is l» !t, n riposted to g.ve inlormatirm to
Mr K't it it Or .ii.im ol M ticlr slrr, whoisan
tuorised to receive the same, and wlto will pay
f’t •iftit and storage.
°>__ lm
Tf BANK OF VIRGINIA
H ’HI. <r. sit't n ant I la ■ c.ot t h.ve this dry
* declared a dividend of live per r< nt on ti o
rvot i| vif, (t tor tbr I «t half year, whirl) will he
P"td to the share’ oldcrs on apphe-it on at Ihe bank
in person, i r' t ' Mom v. uf'e the l/jtliinst
J'illN HrOCK ENBifOUG H Cathier.
j" ___ 2\v
BY > il'tie of a irun: d etl ex*T.uted hy the | .i.e
Archibald Campbell, esq dic'd to the sub
aribera : Will bf sold, to tJi*» highest bidder,
for cash, on the prtnrusec on Sttnid.y 12th May
next, tin-lot ol GROUND’It HOVERS in ti e
town of Manchester—late ttio r« snlence of sa>d
Campbell, and at pi» v lit oertif ied b) M; Kobt,
O’Hcdly Tin silo vsdl b<* r/> .,ie to satisfy Cor
nelius tlnc’c slid otlii”< o| ft sted in snitl trust;
deed. A H:nr>1. IS MILLS,
yi.sst mx.
(TT The purchaser of tb" above property ha
ving f died to rntruly wdh the terms of sslo-Mhe
snbsc :a-rs will |)‘. Cl" d to aril the a. me on the
premises for cruIi, on battl'd v next ~t'> inM.
N Mll.iS,) „
j mx, <; r uttrr»
}"\y 3
pi'Esif MKDICISKS, DRUGS, P.1J/V- ,
A i* -T ’t’o-cri n Imiimtirpi '
Iv d ,>/< , DruJt. Pain’ . p, f c
(- uc* , jddi ,n hia to mur s „ i „ ' m’’
hi. ... tm ' t, and--ruler. It very
hv*.r,? (s. r.a, .U., st nre-W, t yxM, [
p *crs, and Mlu r nrrfons w mt; f- «m. .i, '
hia III r, Will be supi r.ed ,u>,v „ ’, 1 ,nh'
wy./,, ^ icm
BXAJAA12N I)UV ’
junr 29* oawl. . rA,