The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-04-13 00:00:00, page 3

Chilton, 609,09C 1409,flC
Sav,.500,000 1,054,113
Neo-Orie;tns, 500,000 611,017
5.300,000
Plii1atlt![)hia,
Hall nice due the hank
in account current
by the offices.
7-r.ooo
Capital reserved
3 950.000
-4.700,000 4..72,536
v 16,000,000 1J..537,870
•1.441,627
• Funded debt, 16,949.497
Estimate of the exprnees and losses of the Bank.
Six per cent, on 17,000,000 dollars, estimated as
per above, astl.e amount usually loaned on in*
terest, is per annum, 1,020,000
Dividend of 8 13-56 n*»r
cent, a year, on 10,000,
000, actually paid to
the stockholders, is per
annum, 836,111
Undivided surplus on 1st
Jan. 1810, S409.410, di
vided by 18 years would
be rental to an annual di
vidend of 22,745
Leaving for the estimated
annual amount of expell
ees and lushes, 151,144
- 1,020,000
, April 5.
Mr. Rradiey, from the committee to whom
was referred the bill for the preservation of
peace and the maintenance of the authority
of the U. S. anti in the ports and harbors of
the U. S. and in the ports, harbors and wa
ters under their jurisdiction, reported it
■without amendment.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill from the House of Repre-i ntatives
regulating the Post Office establishment ;
and having further discussed, postponed its
further consideration till to morrow.
Mr. Smith of Md. gave notice that he
should to-morrow ask leave to bring in a bill
to authorise the President of the U. S. to etn~
ploy the public armed ships in protecting the
commerce of the U. S.
Mr. l.loyd submitted the following resold,
tion for consideration:
Resolved. That the Secretary of the De
pa i tnient of War be and he hereby is re
quested to prepare a system for improving
ttie discipline cf the militia of the U S.
comprehending the infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery, and to report the same at the next
session of Congress.
April 6.
Mr Giles submitted the following resolutions
fcr considers tion :
Resolve.frllh&t a committee be appointed to
inquire into the expediency of providing bv law
for appropriating certain waste and unappropria
ted lands, to satisfy bounties due from the state
©{"Virginia, to the officers and soldiers of the fine
©f that state, sml to the marines thereof; and if
deemed expedient, to designate the said lands
by law.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to
inquire into the expediency of extinguishing the
Indian claim to lands within the boundaries of
the slate of Kentucky, and of confirming the
titles of all locations, for military services, there
in made ; and that the committee have leave to
report by bill or otherwise.
The bill to incorporate the trustees of Wash
ington College was postponed to the first Mon
day in December next.
The Senate resumed the {consideration of the
bill making provision for the establishment of a
National Bank, with the several amendments re
ported thereto. And after discussion the fur
ther eorsideration of the bill was, on motion of
Mr. Pope, postponed till to morrow.
Saturday, April 7.
Mr Brent reported a kill concerning the So
cietyof the order of La Trappe—Read and pass
ed to a second reading
""The lesolulion offered by Mr. Lloyd oh Thurs
day >espsc!i.ig tiie militia of the U. States was
taken up and agreed to.
The hill authorising the discharge of Phineas
V trney from his imprisonment was read a second
time, and on the question of its going to a
3d readmg, it was negatived.
The « 1 for preservation of peace and rhainte
nanre oi the authority of the U. S. in the ports,
harbors and waters under their jurisdiction,
w.n Ordered to be engrossed for a third read
ing.
T’n? resolution from the House of Represen
tative* for a ’jouinment on «he 231 of April was
red a third time and passed ns follows r • . I
For the motion, Messrs. Bayard, Bradley,
Campbell, Champlin, Clay, Corn!it, Crawford,
F oil I'm, German, Gilman, Goodrich, Gregg,
Hnihouse, Horsey, Lambert, Lloyd, Meigs,
Pickenng, Reed, Robinson, Sumpter, Tait, Tur
ner—23 .j,
/gainst the hill, Messrs. Anderson, Brent,
GVdlai’d, JLvib, Smith, of Md. Smith of N. Y.
"Whiteside—7. /
The bill fixing -t! * compensation of public
minister?, &c. was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading.
* The Senate resumed the ccti'ridetatiun of the
bill regulating the Post office establishment.
JIOUSS OF REPRESEfj* ATirES,
April 6.
Mr. Fisk reported n bill to amend the net Provl.
ding for the third Census, oc enumeration of the
inhabitants of the United States. Read three
times and passed.
Mr Lcxe reported a bill to amend the ac1 far
incorporating the Inhabitants of the city of
AVaslii 'gton T .vice read and committed.
Much business besides, of a private nature,
was progressed in.
April 7.
The T! nee agreed, on motion of Mr. Srnilie,
tn meet at 10 o’clock for the remainder of the ses
sion.
*Tr Fpprs reported a b'II authorising a loan
f ir a i-nin <tI money not exceeding the amount of
th'* public debt reimbursible according to lew
during he present year. Twice read.
Mr Jl/acoti said he was instructed bv the com
jn*ttee of hu' -ign relations to report in part the
foliowing bill ;
A hill forte-rm-y the commercial intercourse bt
tverrn the Unite4 States ana Great Britutn and
J'i ante, and for o'her purp >scs.
See 1. Be it snarled, Sic. That the 3rd sec
tion of the act entitled” An vet to amend and
continue in force certain parts of the act entitled
" an act to interdict the < norm rcial intercourse
b*-i wren the United State ai d Gre it Britain and
Trance, and their dependencies, and for other
purposes,” be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
Sec. 2- provides that all penalties heretofore
Incut red shall nevertheless be collected.
Soc 3 And be further enacted, That in case
e'tSer Great Britain or France shall before the
3 i day of March nc*t so revoke «r modify her
edicts ah that they shah cease to violate the law
ful roe. merr.e of the United StAtes, which fact
the President of the United States shall declare
} y procprmtion.rml ifthe other nations shall
} t within thr e month . there fter so revoke o>
jtodi y hor edicts in like u»ann*rt then (he 3d
i. 5<h A*b. 7th, R’h. 41th md Jo*b sections ot
The Federalists had e~st their aching
eyes upon the Eastern Starts--they were
ready to set the nation by the ears, to array
the East against the South--to raise a
strong opposition against the republicans,
and by fear, by concert, and combination of
influence, to gam a mastery- over the whole,
3c snatch the reins of government into their
own hands. Indeed, what had \ve not to
tear? It this plan should not succeed, what
bounds conld we set to the resentment or
ambition of the Federalists of the East ?_
They seemed solicitous to role over a part, if
they could not over the whole-and de
tach the Eastern States from the American
Union. Their papers began to ring with
cries of Treason-with plans of a north
cm Confederacy. The legislature of Mas
sachusetts began to lift the staie banners
against the sovereign standard-to pass
laws against the laws of Congress. And a
standing committee, was culled out of that
body to correspond with the legislatures of
contiguous states, to bring their individual
strength into one common stock.
These hopes, however, vanished into thin
air. The < mbargo is off-that fruitful
theme of delusion is gone—the pressure is
past-and the New England states are re
turning to the fold of Republicanism.
Vermont led the way.
New Hampshire has followed her—and
the patriotic Langdon is restored to the
Chair of State.
New-Yotik is reviving-Tompkins will
once more be Governor. That powerful
state has fallen by divisions—she will rise
by harmony and concert. The sound of dis
coid is hushed among the republicans——.
Lewisites, Madisonian#, Clintonians, Sec.
are moving together, and will bear everv
thing before them. :
But in what terms, shall we hail the re
turn of MASsACHtisKTTS to the standard of
truth ? That state, “ the cradle of the Re
volution,” as she has been styled, has been
foi a slioi t time overrun by the Federalists 1
She was the soul of their cause—“ the head
quarters of the principles whence the Es
sex Junto scattered their orders over the
union, and where the British ministry looked
for support to their most iniquitous schemes !
—the main link in the chain of the North I
cm Confederacy. But Massachusetts her- !
selt is rapidly shaking oil her delusion.
ly e state, ufion the authority/ of a letter !
from Washington, that various letters had
been received from ficrsons of different
fiolitics in Massachusetts, shewing ,/,ac
Alcssrs. Gerry and Gray were elected Go
vernor and Lieut. Governor, on the 2d inst.
The returns, which have come to hand
through the medium of the prints, of both j
parties, are of the most flattering descrin- I
tion. 1
” The Boston Gazette” (Fed,) of the 5th
has the returns from 179 towns, thus:
1810. 1809.
Cr erry. Gore. Lincoln. Gore.
26474 25305 25381 2C948
-25503 25381 |
1169 present majority. j
■ 1567
ihe v t entitled an act to interdict the eommer-'
rial intercv use betw-cn the United States and
Great Britain and Fiance and their desponden
cies and for other purpos *s, slial! from an<l after
the expiration of three months from the date of
the proclamation aforesaid lie revived have full
power and effect n far as relate.", to the domini
ons, colonies or dependencies and to the arti
cles, the growth, produce or in. nufacture of the
dominions, colonies or dependencies of the na
tion thus refusing or neglecting to revoke or mo
dify her edicts in the manner aforesaid.
The bill was read a first time, and passed a
second reading, 51 to 30.
The bill for the relief of Moses Young ; the
bill for the reliefrf John Thompson ; the bill for
the relief of John Minor, 'administrator -of Ken
b n Minor ; and the bill for the relief of Wm XV.
Weymouth and • oneph l*. Weeks, were several
ly read a t,hird time and passed.
HANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
Mr. Taylor reported t till continuing in force
for a term of twenty years, the act entitled** An
act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of
the United States,” on tl <* terms and conditions
therein mentioned. Tw«ce read and commit
ted
RICHMOND, APRIL 13, 1810.
“ TIIE STAR IN THE EAST.”
AND THE
RESURRECTIO.Yof PRDF.RALtsM
* ■ ,jO> i^eat Ivcp. gain in 279 towns,
'^During the-"tast year, Gore had about
2/CO votes more than Lincoln—in the whole
number.—So, that according to this fede
ral shewing, the republican candidate has
more votes in 179 towns, than the federal
had, last /oar, en matse Hence, if the votes
in the remaining towns are onlv the same
a5 th.iy were during the last year, Messrs.
Gerrv and Gray are elected.
Thus we go.
m?.y pass from great things to
smaM !Vir. McCampbell, of the county of
Rockbridge, the member who, during the
last session of the Virginia Assembly,’bro't
forward those verv obnoxious federal rcnolu
lions, disapproving the rejection of Jackson,
3cc &c.—!m3, this year, met with his de
sorts. He haj been shutout by the voice of
the people.— Thus toe go !
. FI’*-opposition to the Honorable Joseph Lewis,
is on the alert. Committees have been deputed
from Loudoun, Prince William and Fairfax, to
select a republican candidate for Congr-s* atthp
next election—They were to meet at Centreville
on the Gth.— Tints \vr 09.
Diplomatic Finesse.--A letter from a
member of Congress in ^Vashington, informs
us, that “a gentleman has traced the 1 ttcr
said to have been writteh by Jackson, de
daring that his conduct had been approved
by hi* government, and that it provej to he
a letter from his head servant to-- - - in
George-town. ’ Our correspondent is wor
’by ol hcliel, and he believes the fact.——
Such are the low tricks, to which the Bri
tish missionary has recourse.
Delegates,
Elected to serve in the ensuing General Assembly.
Frederick—William Custlcman, Charles Brent.
St afford— William Brent, •Charles Julian.
Caroline—'John lf*'o«n. «, William June,.
J<odbridge—Tlio». I.. Preston, •John B-.wyrr.
Frince George—Charles Gee, Allen Temple.
Gloucester—Thomas Baytop, *\Vm Perrin.
Sussex— George Dillard, John Jan ait.
Chesterfield-Beverly C. btannar.l, »j.As. Clarke.
j 7*hoie tHarled thtis * mrc neto mcp\i.grt,
FOR THE EA'QUIRER.
The F.ditor of the Norfolk Ledger sterna
to lament over the fate of the American sea
men. imprisoned, and as lie states, even sold
in France. Mr. Ci'oper lias, it is tr ie, not
said, that all this cruelly and barbarity are
inflicted upon these pour iinfortuuata peo
pie, for no other crime, but that tliry are
American citizens ; yet such certainly are
his insinuations. Mr. Cooper will not assert
Mich to be the fact ; yet lie v. .1 use all the
fincssw he can practise, to circulate such n
belief atnon-.- the good people of the United :
States. Tube sure, Air. C. does not know J
or believe, if Americans are imprisoned in
France, that it is for tint violation of some
commercial regulations or municipal laws of
that country. Air. Coopur cannot be igno
rant of the base, villainous and fraudulent
conduct ut a great number of Americans, who
have sold thenisalves to British merchants,
for the purpose of carrying on a smuggling
trade with France aiul her 'dependencies,
under cover of the American Hag and name,
with British Licences hi their pockets, to
protect them from capture by their own
cruise*.« ard privater-vsinen. To these may
be added a number of ships, the masters and
crews of which have never seen the U. S.
whose t apers are ah lorgzd.
These are facts, that Air. Cooper must be
acquainted with ; vet we see him using his
utmost endeavors to embroil this country
with V rartce, by. base insinuations, which lie
knows to be unfounded—more could not he
expected from the most cot rupt British hire
ling in the U. S, It is high time. Air. Editor,
that th** people of the U S should be correctly
informed on the subject of American seamen
in France. It is a well known fact, that A
merican ship papers can he pin chased with
as much ease in London as <t yard of f«road
cloth. These papers are purchased by British
Merchants, and given to such American
captains ns are bu->e enough to take them,
or to Englishmen, so that a ship, which was
never in the United States, shall sail from
any port in Great Britain, with a complete
set of American papers-such as clear
ances for the ship, certificates of citizen
ship, and protection for the sailors ; and
these are facts as well known to the French
Government, as they arc to those engaged 1
in this smuggling traffic. Yet we find men
in this country, very willing, nay very aniti
ous. to involve this country in a wir with
France, to protect this smuggling trade from
England.
Note by the Editor.
File Ship - — left London in the Sum
mer of 1808 for a French Island. The cap
tain was-furnished with French papers, A_
merican papers (all lorgtd,) and a British |
License. In entering the port to which he j
was bound, he was stopped by a British
Blockading Squadron. There lie produced
his American papers and British License ;
of course he was permitted to proceed. Af
ter he had passed into port, he found his;
French papers to he of use, takes in a car- j
go, and with all these papers finds no sort of!
difficulty in entering a port in France. And:
yet there are Americans, who will justify i
this dishonest prostitution of our flag_this I
collusion, •• which has so much favored the!
real or pretended suspicions, under which 1
the hones: commerce of their fellow citizens j
has suffered—/es, some ot those very a.|
mericans, who complain that the A on Inter - |
course law oppresses the houest merchant,
for the benefit of the knave.
" The Heav ens be hung with Black /”
Mr. Jas. Elliot, ci-devant member of Congress,
and of late, Editor of ‘ The Freeman's Journal}
ha* relinquished ins partnership o! that paper
hut to console us fbr our griefs, we are told, that
‘ arrangement Iras been entered into to ensure
a continuance of his (most) valuable labors.'
GLEANINGS FROM LATE LONDON PA_
p eh s.
EMBLEM OF AN APOSTATE.
i Mr. Clifford, at a social meeting on the 4ih
January, to celebrate the reconciliation of
the public & the Manager* of Covent Garden
Theatre, thus speaks :
“ It was a common cant to talk of the un
certainty of popular applause—how it rais
ed a man at one moment to the skies, and
deserted him the next moment. This was
| a very convenient doctrine for political c, !
j /instates. It reminds one of a land’s man j
quitting his native element—rocks, shore I
laud land, seem to depart from him; until’
at last, finding himself in the open ocean, I
he sees that they are fixed,, and ha alone
is mutable. Such is the case of the va
riable Politician-he conceives the /ico
file de-ert him, whereas, it was he who de
parted from his principles ”
Curious resource in Financiering.
“ An Imperial Edict was published on
the 19:h December at Vienna, ordering,
with a view to expedite the payment of the
war contribution due to France, all indi
viduals to bring in, before the 1st of May,
18) U, their gold and silver. jdate to the
Mint, to be ex-charged at a certain valua
tion. for debentures, which will lie receiv
ed as fticcie, in /luymetit of a loan which
has been opened at tour of the most respect
able mercantile houses in that capital, up.
on the. security of a part of die dominions
of the State''
F. T Jackson—his equivocation—and his
insult.
From the London Times, of the 16th Janu_
t , ary. v
TO THE F.niTOn OF T1IF. TIMES. ,
“ '.Sir — Your insertion of a communicati
on from “ A close .but impartial Observer,”
induces another ot/your readers, who belongs
to the fame family of Observers, to trouble
you with a remark or two upon the disptite
between Mr. JACKSorf and Mr. Smith.
My relative very properly,stated the'a
thount of Mr. Jackson’s Insinuations in
these wort's —“ You could not expect, that
the,treaty would he ratified, as you knew it
to ie contrary to the instruction's of the per
son who signed it .”
To ascertain whether this proposition be
correct or not, the delay, suggested by your
correspondent, is by no means necessary._
I ho materials for an impartial decision are
at hand. The proposition, s > stated, and <
containing the assertion of ore simple fact, i
has been virtually disclaimed by Mr. Jack
son himself ; who, both in the one sent by
his desire from Mr. OaklEt, and !n his
circular to the British Consuls, lias conti iv
• ed to split this ailedged fact into two, which
are undoubtedly true. ••One ol the facts
alluded to,’’ says Mr. Oaklet, •• has been
admitted by the Secretary ol btate himself,
in his letter of the 19» h Oct. viz: that the
three conditions forming the substance ol
Mr. Ehskink’s original instructions, were
%nbmittcd to rfiui bj that gentleman. The
oilier, vi?.; that that instruction is the only
one in which the conditions were prescribed
to Mr. Erskine, for the conclusion of an
arrangement on the matter to which it relat
ed, is known to Mr. Jackson, by them,
srructions which he himself has received."
I his is something very different from the
assertion, that the Utter fnct, upon which
the whole of the question turns, was known
to the American government, at the time
of negociating witti Mr. Erskine. From
the impression which Mr. Jacklon’s in
siuuutions, in the course of his correspon -i
d«nce with Mr. Smith, have made upon the
m.ud of the “close, but impartial Observer.’
I am satisfied that he will admit Mr. Jack
son to have been incorrect in representing
these as the facts that *• have been deemed |
by the President ox the United States to af
lord a sufficient motive for breaking off an
important negociation.”
It is obvious that, whether bv design -nr
mistake it is not for me to determine,'*Mr.
Jackson, in various parts of his correspon
deuce, uses the word instruction, in twodif. |
ferent meanings, and that lie asserts that to j
oe true of it vmfiliciter, which . ccording to {
his own explanation, is only true secundum
quid. Were l not afraid of occupying too
much of your valuable columns, it would not
be a difficult task to point out the particular
passages in which he makes a transition from
the one to the other of these meanings. I
will, for the same reason, forbear tiny ani
madversion on the manner in which it was
repeatedly in ged in the only sense in which
it could be offensi ve. The following passage
from Mr. Smith’s letter shews, that had
he confined himself to th % statement which
he has given since the close of the negocia
tion, no offence could have been taken : —
“ It was never objected to him, that he
had stated it as a fact, that the three pro
positions in question had been submitted to
me by Mr. Erskine, nor that lie stand it
as made known to him by the instructions of
Mr. Canning, that the instruction to Mr.
Eh skive, containing those three conditions,
was the only one from which hm authority
was derived, to conclude an arrangement in
the matter to which it related. The objec
tion was, that a knowledge of this restricti
, 'on of the authority of Mr. Erskine was im
puted to this government; and the re/ietition
of the im/iutction even ;-fter it had been so
frequently disclaimed. This was so gross an
| attack on the honor and veracity of die gov
ernment, as to forbid nil further cotnmunica
tions from him 1 }’’ • -
Another Close Int Impartial Observer. -•
DIED, last Evening, Col. Rort. Gam
bi.k ot this Ci*.y, in consequence ot a violent
tall from his horse in the forenoon—We
have only lime to express our participation |
in the deep and universal regret felt for his
less.
Died—On the 28d inst. at Greensbush t
Mrs. CORNELIA T.APPEN GENET i
consort of E. C. Gene*', Ji:q. nr.d second !
daughter of George Clinton, Esq. Vice Pre
sident of the Uu.ced States, in the $5th year
of her age.
'T'HE Subscription for building of a Proles
A taut Episcopal Clnuvh having been receiv
ed to such an extent, as to ensure ibe success of
that object The Subrcf rbetvs are requested to
m- et at the Capitol, on Wednesday next, at 12
o’clock to adopt a plan of the same.
. April 13, 181b. It
lfp LIAS V LACE AIZE, TAVl.OAt-rT_
J—4 turn# thanks to those who have favored him
with their custom, and informs bis friends and
the public generally, that he lias ju.it receiv
ed me latest prevailing fashions from Philadel
phia.
(O' N. B. particular attention no disappoint
merits.
All orders from the county, attended to
with punctuality.
April 13. w8.»\
TV/T ANCMKSTER T U U. IMP IKE GoVPT- !
1?A NY. Wanted to hire, for tlielresidue of
the j ear, five stout N KG NO AfK ,V , a*d two
smart BOVS. A liberal hire, by the month, will
be allowed, on application to the- subscribe •
JAMEj BRANDEK, Treasurer
April 13 4*.
\TIRGINIA—At a Superior Court of Chance
V ry, holden at 'he Capitol, in the c.ty of
Richmond, the 26lh day of February, 1810
James Uilchis & Co. Plaintiff?.
ACMJJtt . ....... M
Moses Green, who was executor of William
prern, Ann Green widow and relict of Wiiham
Green, dec d. Elizabeth Green, widow, devisee
and executrix of William Green, jr. dec*d, Fran
cis Wyatt Green, Peter Mayre and Eleanor his
wif-V John poincsxter, Henry Camp and Eliza
belli his wile,George Thomas Sc Mary his wife,
Daniel Stringer and Milly his wife, Nathaniel
Pmkard and Lucy Coleman his wife, aiul Eliza
beth Slaughter • and tlje heirs of John Green, to
wits the same Moses Green, Thomas Hone and
Elizabeth ins wife, John W. Green, only son and
heir of William Green, who was son and Ilcir of
the Said John Green, dec'd. and
daughters and co-heiresses of Robert Green, who
was also a son of the said John Green, deceased,
Dfcndantt.
THE defendants, Elizabeth Green and Fran
r.cs Wyatt Gre**n, not having entered their ap*
pearanee and giv.-1 security according to the net
of assembly, and the rules of this court, and
it appearing to the tati.-d'actlor. ef the court, that
they are not inhabitants of this country ; on mo
lion of the plaintiffs by ceunsol; ft is ordered,
That the said defendant* do appear here on the
fust *Ly of 'he nej-t t»rm, and answer thehill of
thoplaintiffs ; and that a conv of this order be
forthwith inserted insonie newspaper puhlisiied
in the city of Richmond, for two months succcs*
sively, and posted at the front door of the Capi
tol in the aaid city.
A Cot/, tffie,
v PETER TINSLEY, c c
April 13. w3 w
\T IRGINIA—At a Superior Court of Chan
* eery, hidden at the Capitol, in the city of
Richmond, the IA1I1 day of February, 1810.
William Triplett, Plaintiff.
' Acainst , i
William Garrard -and Frances his wife, 1 V
* ri,nce’? Uillicit, James Muir and Helen his wife,
'ate Helen Huilett, William Harnes ar.d Sarah hi*
wife, late Sarah JBullett, Thoms* J. Eullctt and
Sophia liullelt, devisees of Cullibcrt liullelt, do
, r , Defendants.
1 HE defendants, Thou. J. Bullett, k William
Garrarcl and Frances hi* wile, not hsvirg enter
r 1 their appearance, -and given r-ecurily’accord
mg to the.ret of assembly, and the rules of tins
court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, that they are rot inhabitants of this conn
'ry ; on motion of the plaintiff, hy counsel ; It
rs ordered. That th, said defendants do appear
here on the first day of the nuxttersn, and an
swerthe bill of the plaintiff; and ttiat a copy of
this order f>r forthwith inserted tn some i'**wspa
p**r published in the city ot Jtidiniond, fortw<
months successively, mid posted at the t^ront
door of the Capitol m the .said city.
A Copy. Tfi'e,
PL'niR TINSLEY, e. a.
Aj^ril 13- *v8 tv
VIRGINI A—At a finp^rinr (Jev-t of Rh-A.
eery, holdeu at the Capital, in the city of
Richmond, the Hthduyof February, ?85U.
Jam»s Str< Ji«r, Plaintiff'.
Aoaixs r
John* Stevenson,
• HR defendant not liavihg entered If* .-*> n.-nra
anre and given security according to the act of
assembly, and the i.ilcs of this '•onrt, »nd it up.
,* sring to the satis! ictiou < i the court, that |>e
*'• not an inhabitant of thi.-r contus-y, on mot;on >f
the plninffl" by counsel, It is ordered, T\it t^c
said defendant do appear here on tiic first day
j of the next term, and an* we- die hit! of the
| plaint, d : and that a ropy of d*iv order be forth*
[ with jnserd d in some newspaper published in
tho city i ! Richmond, lor two months succes
sively and posted at the fi out door of the Capi
tol .n t.im a iid city.
A Copy. Teste,
PETER TINS LEV, c. c.
_ April 13. wflw
'i/’IRGINIA—AtaSupn-ior Court of CIiro
. eery, hidden at the Capitol, in tin* city of
Richmond, the 22d daypf February," 1810.
Lawrence Kerry and John Tayloe Lomax.
Plaintiff}.
, AOAtNtT.
Rob-It 1. Blackburn, Townshend S. Dado,
administrator of- Robert Mbssey, deceased, and
Frances Short, executrix of Thomas Short decea*
*c^,’ ■, . Defendant*.
IKK defendant, Robert L. Blackburn, not
.laving entered his appearance and. given securi
ty Recording to the act uf assembly, & the rules of
this court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
tlie court, that lie is not an inhabitant of this
country,-on r’oiionof the plaintiffs, by counsel ;
It is ordered, That the said defendant do appear
here on the first day of the next term, and an
swer the bill ol the plaintiffs ; and that a copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in setae news
paper published in the city oi Richmond, for two
months successively, and posted at the front
door ol the Capitol in the said city.
A Cep,'. Teste,
PETER TINS LET, c. c.
April 13. t v/3vr
VIRGINIA-^At a Superior Court of Chan
eery, holden at the Capitol, in the city of
Richmond, the first day of February, 1810.
Champe Brockenbrough, Plaintiff.
A c-ain*. r
Thomas Miller, William ATiller, Edmund Pen
dleton, James Di-nlop, survivor of Dunlop*,’ and
Cross, Henry Wright*and'-Robert Wright, exe
cutors ot Jaiy.es Wright, dec’d. George Catlett,
W illiam Sale, John G. Catlett, Samuel Sale, John
Rout-well, William Bernard, executor of John
Hipkina,.dec’d. Jane Sale, Margaret Hord, exe
cutrix ot John Kord, deed. Reuben Turner, Yel
vert on Stern, executor of Peyton Stern, dec’d.
Reuben Saunders, John Turner and George Ter
rell, former high therifi'of Caroline county,
. - . * Defendants.
TK - defendants, John Rvn’op and Samuel
Sale, not having entered their appearance and gi
ven security according to the act of assembly, and
the rules of *.his* court, and it appearing to thfe
.satisfictioh of the court, that they are n./t
inhabitants of this country ; on motion of t’t®
plaintirf, by enimscl; It A ordered, That the a ul
dt lendar.ta do appear here on the first day of the
next term, and answer the- bill of the plainffl'; &,
llr»t a copy ot this order be forthwith inserted in
s/.ne newspaper published In tiie cityofRicii
mtfrrd, for two months successively, and posted
at the1 front door ot the Capitol in the said city.
A Copy. Teste.
-1. PETER TIUSLET, c. c.
_“pf'* . w8w
XI IRCINIA :—At a Superior Court of Chan
y eery holdeh ;*t the Capitol in the City of
[Richmond, the 24l:i day of February, 1810.
Thomas'Miller, jr. ' plainti f.
, 1 Against ' M •
Josliuv Owens and Francis Ljmn, Elisabeth
Jones. James Jones aliis Mar.abov, Milly Jones
; 41ias Macaboy, N;ncy Junes alias Macaboy, Joim
M.nxs alias Macaboy, Robert Jones alias Maca
boy, R iwzie Jones alias M-tcaboy,_Wil
son nr. d Bejty hi, wife, Benjamin Macaboy.
* oily Macaboy, Thompson Mucabov, Murlhy
Macaboy, John Macaboy anrl Culhbert Owens,
• rr, j r , . . Defendants.
, t he defendant- Thompson Macaboy and Ilof
nert Jones alias Macaboy not having entered their
appearance and given security according to the?
act of assembly, and the rules of this court, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that
they are hoi inhabitants of this country, on moti
on of thp plaintiff by counsel, it is ordered. That
tie. said defendants'do appear here on the’
'M'st day of the next *.errr, and answer the bill of
uie plaintiff ; and that a copy of this order be
forthwith biserted in some newspaper published
in the city of Richmond, for two months succes
sively, ahd posted at the frontdoor of the Capitol
tn the said city.
A Copy. Teste,
. ' PETER THIS LEY, c. c.
. APri> 3 >• w8w '*
''r’HE firm of James F. Leitch Sc Co. is chang.i
edtn Leite.li, Graham tr. co. v/ho v/ill
pose of their goods, on law terms, for c&sh, >h*
produce only. Fhe debtors to the former firm
of George. YoiUe Sc ro. and James F. Leitr.ii Sc
co are requetded to sellle their accounia imme
diately.
. Manchester, April 13. ' - 31^
niM°LUTl65 OF PARTNERSI III’.-—*
1 rhe partnership of Lynch and Southgate,
was thi* day d ssolved by mutual consent ; All
persons having’ claims on ihe said firm, or owing
any thing \hereto,-are reierreol for settlement of
t >etn to John Lj Dell, wiio alone is authorised to
pay or receive the same.
JOHN LYNCH,
CHARLES SOUTHGATE.
April 10. 1 jt
1 HE business heretofore conducted under the
a’xive firm, will, in future, he done under, that of
Lynch and Davis ; as George D-tvis purchased
Charles Swthgate’a sh.*re of the’property therein.
*1 Pi;N 1 ION !—Tim Richmond Troop will
■*“ Muster on their upual ground, on Wednes
day the 18th inst. and01 Friday the 4th May,
completely equiped, at 10 oY.lork, A. M. A
punctual attendance is required.
KICHD. RANDOLPH,
O. S. R. T. C.
^April 10. 3t
]) OBBERY— On Saturday night last, the sub.
AV scriber’s Counting House war. broke open,
and Bank Notes of (lie following description, to
the amount of about 700 g stolen ; Ono not* of
20S United States Bank, deposit in New York ;
two ditto (>t if) ft deposit in Nurfidk ; one Virgi
nia Bank note of 100 ft ; five ditto and its office*
of 50 ft ; two or three of 20 ft ; several notes of
the same hank of 10 and 5 ft on Merchant’s Bank
New-Yirk.lO ft—and a number of other bank
not'-a of 5 ft ; ten of the Hank of Washington
City ; two or three of Baltimore and Alexandria
Bank, and two ditto Bank of Philadelphia.
I will give one half the money that may be
recovered, to any person t’i:»f will give such in
formation as will anable. me to recover them
Vi. W. DICKENSON.
April 10. 3t
O ALE:> OK I- uKN1) UkeTf ado * iUf7.
^ ~y f lie Sub.cs iber, will on Wednesday the
lllli in ?♦. at 10 o’clock precisely, proceed lo seHl
Public A.uct.ion, b-s household and k'-Vl.en
PurniMire : consisting of Side Boards, Dining
.nul Card Fables, Chairs, Looking glasses, E i .
graving*. Mantle Ornaments, Wire Fer.der*,
Caipel*. Secrrtar es, Jva. Jtc.Stc. whicli wi 1 le
sold without reserve
H 7S U Qfl.i MB RPS.
1 April 10 JJ