The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-11-02 00:00:00, page 3

nortsV.tpi Tlu Vile garerur, colonel fcaa»
*aes [name n it written very legibly] is noVr
under an arrest. The revolutionists have
sent apart/ of 50 men to the Btvnu Man
x:!iac, to oppose the landing of some troops
scot by Governor Folck of Pensacola^ for
the purpose ot quelling.hs revolution in Fe
liciana. A geu.lemau who arrived here
last evening t'"o;n M 'bile informed me that
he met in L I’.to PnutcUartrain a Spanish
maned schooner with n captain and part of
sx company on board bound to Bayou Man
tthac, fro o whence they were to march by
laud to Baton Rouge. It is very probable
that there ha» been an engig -meni between
them and the 50 men sent to oppose the (Vi.-—
1 expect that the flame of the revolution will
extend tr» every part of the Florida*,
k " It is generally said this day, that there
^’wasaplan laid to net fire to this city last
flight, which was discovered by a black man
belonging to Mr. 3. M.—-M believe it not
to be true, for a gentleman ha* just rtow
informed me (hat lie saw a black man in
custody of the constables, accused of being
one of the conspirators.•*
[Worse desig is are likewise attributed to
these w-etches ; but, as their schemes were
luckily frustrated, we cony on more of the
letter; particularly as the whole business
av*snot developed, and our friend promises
to write us next mail.] — Whig
MtLLfc*«KTtLLE, Oct, IT.
A gentleman from Narches, who passed
through the Creek. Nation a few days ago,
and arrived here yesterday, communicated
to the Editor the following intelligence : —
That a Surveyor with a small detachment
of the U. S troops, had set out from Fort
Stoddard a short time past, to trace a road
from that place which should open a com
municatiou with Tennessee and Kentucky.
That after they had made some progress,
and advanced into the Creek Nation, they
were si opt by the Indians, who denied the
right of the United States to mark any road
through their lands without their consent,
■which they said had not m this instance been
granted. They had placed the Surveyor
and his detachment under guard, and de
tained them as prisoners. Our informant
adds, that he conversed with me Lieutenant,
"Who had command of the detachment, and
received from him the foregoing particu_
lars. He further states, that he under
Btoo-1 the Indians would very soon have “ a
Talk *’ on the subject, and had dispatched
a Runner to Col Hawkins, to apprise him
«fiU
4* lie <£nquiret\
RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 2, 1810.
SPIRIT 0^*76.
-IT* The following is calculated (6 re.
•ttivc sentiments which should never sleep
Let us do Justice to those, who have given
us Freedom.—Let the Laurels bloom fresh
which are hung around, the tombs of our
revolutionary heroes ; let their services
grow green in our hearts —Let us re
member the price which our Liberty cost—
the blood whioh has Been spilt, the toils
which were endured aticl the perils which
were encountered—that may value it
now by the sacrifices which it cost . Health
is estimated by its contrail with sickness —
and tvr may more firmly cling to that Li
beV'y, which has been handed do wn by sur
ancestors, by a. commemoration of the toils
which they endured to secure it.
. Abingdox, Oct. C, 1810.
ANNIVERSARY,
Of the lidttu oj kings' Mountain.
Invas rrtorc thr.r. gratify(iig iuuciiutuihe
p’e.tsuie which beamed in every couiite
nance, while the citizens of Washington were
on this dav, paying some sqiail honors, to
those to whom with great truth it could be
said, honors werejusily due. THe feelings
of a virtuous heart are always excited, when
lie beholds those who have rendered signal
services to their country : but how much
^ more exquisite are Ins sensations, whan
he knows that for thn>-e very services their
characters have been traduced by the wick
ed and mistated even by tlte lies' of histori
am ? Such is the cane in the present ins.
tuncc.-Nocorrect account hasiet been
given of the battle o( Kings mountain. And
some have even veil tired lo tarnish the re
putations ot those Virtuous patriots, who
with God like heroism staled its craggy
clilis, and quieted the fears of their despou
ing country.
Time may pass away <• and nature sink in
years,” yet justice shall be done them, and
a monument more durable than the Pyra
mids of Egypt shall be raised to their mem
cries in the love and affections of those whose
forefathers knew them in every situation in
life, and from whose lips they have often
heard their virtues and their deeds of valor
recounted. It ever loyc ot country excited
men to defend theiV liberties, it was that
which governed the patriots who fought at
Kings Mountain. If ever men fought from
native bravery, it was there, tor the Officers
led on to battle and said with Bruce,
” Who will be a traitui knave ?
Who can fill a coward’s grave ?
Who so base as be a slave 1
Traitor, cow ml, turn and flee.*
If any say that unjust rigor was exercis
ed towards the vanquished ; it is answered
■with confidence ; point out a victor simi
larly situated, and you shall be shewn more
rigor.
On yesterday Cap. F. Smith, Cap D.
Campbell, and Mr. John Campbell waited
on Colonel Edmision who resides 13 miles
irom town, i. iih a communication from a
committee appointed to request his attend
ance. 1 he Colonel held me rank of Major
in the Virginia Regiment, is now in his 76-h
year and much afflicted with the Rheuma ic
pains. But lie readily consented to take the
ride, perhaps ihe last he may ev»r take to
this place, that he might once more see the
remains of his old companions in arms.———
11c set out los* town this morning at seven,
escorted by the three gentlemen mentioned,
and a detachment oi Cavalry from Captain
Byars’ I’roop. When he came within view
of Abingdon lie was met by Capt. Byars and
I)utf\s i'roop-t of Cavalry, Col. Francis
Preston and several other officers, who gave
Inni a hearty welcome. They then form
ing a splendid procession, the officers in front
ot the carriage, and passing through several
streets, and a double linn of Infantry at the
public Sqttaie, formed by Capt. Dixon’s com
pany ot Riflemen, to make a passage for the
carriage, and procession through the im.
mense crowd that had collected in the
streets, corn eyed him io the dwelling of
Colonel PruAtou he arr’ved a* ii o'
clock.
-if , . ... . .. K
I ^ TJhe streets were flow Cfbwded With ei
tfaens wh6 often cast their eves towards
the summit of the high .hill to the South
East of the to*n.. where stood he TEM
HLE QF LIBERTY supported by thirteen
columns, Wjtli a flag inscribed ** Sacred to
the Memory of Martyr'd Freemen” >/a_
ving above its canopy, and tile names ot
Captain William E'imis’on, Lieut. Rece
Bowen, Lieut. Roben Edmiston. Li out.
Thomas M’Culloch. Lieut. Willia n Black,
burn. Ensign John Beane, Andrew Edmis
ton, Nathaniel Dn den, jnnas Philips,
James Laird. James Curry, Henry Iienigar
and Richard tjuist, the thirteen martyrs
to freedom at Kit)gs~M'ibn:ain irom the
county of Washington engraven on its ar
ches. Around the Temple in a square, a tabic
and seats were prepared for the aged pat
riots, who had fought at King’s Mountain.
About twelve o’clock the two Regiments
were formed in Col. Robert Campbell’s
field, in which the hill above mentioned is
situated. The line extended from the flat
ground to the point of the ridge and was a
bout eight or nine hundred strong. Thirty
two of those venerable men, who thirty years
ago, aiul about that very hour were ascend
in? the heishts of Kine*’* Mono?:**:*. .-*-~
bled at the Court House, and Col. E.imiston
being unable to walk, they were placed un.
der the command of Col. Robert Camp,
bell, and marched in single file with slow &
solemn step to the field, Col Edmiston pas
sing before them in a carriage. When they
entered the field, the Regiments came to a
present, and the officers took the position
for a review. They then passed in front &
moved along up the hill with the same so
lemn step, some on crutches—ill bending
towards the earth, and their white locks
quivering in the wind. When they reach
ed the head of the Regiments, they wheeled
to the right, autl marched to the summit
of the hill, where they were received by
several gentlemen, and conducted to the seats
prepared for them. The. two regiment^
were then drawn up in solid columns to the
cast and north. The citizens spectators as
sombled to the South, a large arbor to tile
\ west was appt opriated to the ladies, about 1
2d0 of whom were in the field ; the whole
: concourse amounting to at least two thou
sand . , „
After a pause of some minutes, and all
becoming silent Col. Preston mounted the
itage in front of the aroor, having the Tem
pie and patriots immediately before hitn
He read the resolutions of the General As_
sembly of Virginia, with Col Campbell’s
answer..,-,., ,.r„ .
Col. Pres'.on then delivered an eloquent
and patriotic Oration. H« closed and all
was expressive silence. ... Five or six gen..
tlertfen^nd as many young ladies encircled
the Temple and sung the truly elegant and
subyme ode. in par«n.alcen from the dirge
of VVolf, arid prepared for the occasion, in
which Virginia is introduced mourning for
her favorite sons—a choir of Angels descend
to conifort her, they inform her of their
fate, having escorted the fallen heroes to
heavenly mansions
Nothing could have been more impressive
>r more heavenly. All was silent satis
faction—and the breast of hpn who did
not then glow with sympathetic feeling,
must have been formed of adamant. A
,;uu%e ensued, after this solemn and inter,
eating scene. •-■The militia were then
muiched down the hill displayed to forma
li.te of battle for the military fete. During
’“hi* interval an e egant and sumptuous din
her, prepared by a party of Ladies in A
bingdon, was at their request served up to
the Patriots. By the time they had dined,
the militia were prepared for the fete.
The Spectators withdrew from the sum
mit of the hill and the battle commenced
1 was an imitation of the battle of King's
Mountain.
( Farther particulars in our nejct,J
,, . . ELECTIONS.
Vermont——The following are the m*.
jormes of each candidate at the late elec
tion for Congress:-Samuel Shaw, Repub.
1275—James Fisk, R. 719 : William Strong,
R 441 ; Martin Chittenden, Fed. 1*2.
Pennsylvania—Abner Lacock. at pre
sent Stai cfStn i*or, is elected ;o Congress
from the District now represented by S
Smith ; by a majority ot 422 over A. Tan
ncrhill—both are Republicans.
William Piper is elected to Congress from
the counties of Franklin and Bedford, by a
majority yf413 votes over Gen. John Rea,
the present incumbent—both Republi_
cans. ,
South .Carolina—John Taylor and
Gen. Wm. Butler, are re-elected to Con
gress, by large majorities.
Georgia —Returns from all theCoun'ies
are received. The result is for Bibb 17,
742 votes—Troup 16,404— Cobb 12,303—
Hall S.126—Clarke 7.951—Forsyth 6,
632—Elliott 3 44K—. I’hc four first arc
consequently elected. Hall is a new mem
ber—r-vice Dr. Smelt.
Ohio-The returns from this state
are not complete, Jeremiah Morrow is said
ttvbe re-elected to'Cmigresp—Return J.
Meigs is perhaps, returhedibe successful
candidate for the Governor’s Chair.
■ In Virginia-the Flection for Con,
gress does not lake place, till the spring.—
Hut, ThorHaa L. Preaton Esq. a Delegate
from the county of Rockbridge a firm Re
publican, has offered as a “ Candidate for
lint district ” in opposition to Gen. Breck
enridgo, the present incumbent, a Fed. —
Inthe DintrictofHarrison&r..Thomas Wil
son of Morgan town, a Fed will be a candi
date at the ensuing Congressional election
occasioned by the resignation of John G.
Jack9ooi ft is hi,so, an icipatcd, that Hen*
jamin Reader Esq. of Harrison late of Mo.
noogalia cdunty, a Repub. will oppose him,
fgLVI ■" - 11 y* '.""‘Lf V.<»|SIII
FOR THE F.NCftJIRER,
" Trdad lightly on his Asl}ea. ye men of
Genius J lor he was your kinsman Weed
“his grave clean, yz men of (Goodness ! for
he wds your brother. •—iThou art gone ;
“thy spirit is fled up to the a'ai s, from which
it came ; and that warm heart of thine,
with all its open nnd generous vessels, is
•* compressed into a clod of tbs valley.”—
Sterne.,
Our city is wrapt in gloom, by the Death cf
F.dwamd Cap rimutom, VV lien a good or
a great man dies, the sorrow is as general
as the loss — -the sympathetic gloom ex- !
tends to strangers, as veil as friends, to those
who have viewed him at a distance, as well ,
as those who partook with him me privile.
ges of his domestic heart)). The breath of
party spirit is lulled over the ashes of Car.
rington—and those schisms, which dis
tract our country and our public councils,'
| seem to vanish before the beam of his vene. I
j rable character « For those wl.,» honestly
I differed from him m opinion, have paid him I
’he compliment of bekeviyg, that lira r.entf.
sitfnti were the hottest dictates of the httsct;
The long £c respectable Procession, which
attended him to the grave, is an ample proof
I of the respect which is paid to his memory.
It was -lie wisti of the citizens, tha. miiita
ry honors should be paid to his Ashes—but
the idea was unpleasin^ to his immediate
friends, and the followirg order of proces„
sion was dictated by the Committee of Ar
rangement. appointed by the Common Conn
cil «>f the city for that purnosc. The May
or—Col. C'arringtop’s Hmte, covered with
a white net, trimmed witn black fringe. &
led by his servant——The Aldermen of the
city- - The Cincinnati—The Clergy—
The Corpsk drawn by 4 black horses
caparisoned— Relatives*-- Physicians—
Governor and Council* -Judges of the Su
perior Courts—Gentlemen of the Pur ■ —
President andJDirectors of the Rank— Stran
gers - ■President and Members of the Com
•non Council ■ —Citizens. When the pro.,
cession arrived at the Church, the Coffin
was placed in the Aisle of the Church, be
neath the pulpit, the sr.rvice fur the dead
was read by the Rev Mr. Buchanan, and
an affecting discourse-was pronounced from
tha Pulpit bv the Rev Mr. Blair. , The-di
vinr ,, _— *_
--v — — * — "/•••{> y«»
free Version by Mr Pope of the celebrated
address of Adrian to his soul, '* Auimula
vagula, blandula ") was most pathetically
sung from the Gallery-—-and ;he Ashes of
the lamented deceased wery deposited in
the Church yard, on due south east side of
the church. The whole ceremony was cal
culated to soften and to melt the "soul,.
Yet Edward Carrington was worthy of
these testimonials..of respect, He was no
ordinary man—for his life had been a
mirror of honor and of virtue. . .
Wh^n that arduous War broke out, which
was to give Independence or Slaver y to his 1
country, he girded on his sword, and he nc_
vet* sheathed it until peace had crowned the
heroic exertions of that band of Patriots,
with the IVest blessings of Man.--In the
Corps of Artillery, in which he held the
commission of Lieutenttnt^Colonel, his exer
dons were distinguished—md in that per
nous campaign, on which hung m a great
degree the^ safety and emancipation of the
Southern States. “ his services, as a field
Officer and as a Quarter-Master.General,
attracted ’he particular attention of Gene
ral Green, who mentioned him to Congress
in terms of high approbation. Soon after the
restoration of peace, he was elected into the
Legislature of the Union, in which body he
continued until the adoption of the present
constitution ; after which he was appointed,
by the first President of the U. S.,both Mar
shal and Supervisor for the District of Vir
ginla. On the division of those offices, he
chose to retain that of the Supervisor, which
he held until it was discontinued”—After
this, “he became eligible to City Offices,
[ the most useful of which he has been in «he
Course of filling.”
And in that sphere, where shall we find
his superior f Integritv was the very life
blood pf Carrington He was the most con
aeirntious of men He never accepted a
trust, which he did not fulfil —he never
gave a pledge, which hr did not most ampiv
redeem. The most unhaalthy elements might
threaten him with disease -the angry passions
of man might rage around him-the ties
ot blood and of affection might press upon
him—he was proof against them all.- —
Neither fear nor affection could j>werve him
from the pa’h of his duty-—, here he sat,
administering thfe laws of his.country, a pat
j tern of conscientious integrity to the Ma
gistrate and the man His integrity was of
the Spartan character—if he had I red
in the earlier days of Rome, he would have
exhibited all the stern & tnfl -xible virtues of
the age. He nad the infi, xibilitv of Cato
and the incorruptibility of Fabricius.
Trace him info tho ehnH#, nr .: . i.
... “** - —w ... iw itmgiiv
-amidst tne dignity and exterior sevi- -
rity, which pervaded his noaime s, vo.i
saw all the softer virtues which eliter
and embellish life.. . As a husband, he w-*s
peculiarly affectionate-towards til his
relations when it was in his power to serve
them, lie was munificent-to his friends
he was “ a friend indeed”- ...... id “he had
a hand open as day, to melting charity. ”_
Long shall the houseless and the orphans
weep over bis tomb-and they who “ bide
'he peltmgs of the pitiless storm,” shall
deeply lament the loss of their benefactor,
1 his short tribute of respect is from tht
pen of a man, whose political views were
very different from Col.Carrington's, but who
respected him too much, while living, not
to make one effort to snatch his virtues from
the tomb, for the benefit of his survivors. .
■filBD—In this- City r/on Wednesday
ni&it, Mr. John UrowP, Clerk of the
Court of Afifieats—a ventietnan mu-h re•
sfiected.
fttcf)mon& C&eatrc*
t —■■
For ths Benefit of the POOP, of the City of
. . Richmond.
Oh This Evening, Friday November 2, will be pre
smtei. a fivorite Comedy, written by George
Cfirman, author of the Mountaineers, John Bull,
<SC (sc called.
THE HEIR AT LAW.
To which will be added, the Musical Enter turn
,, . • .nu nt of ■
THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD.
On Saturday Evening, the Grand Historical Ploy
PlCARRO ;
; o», . ,
THE DEATH OF ROLLA.
To which will be added the admired farce of
love laughs at lock smiths.
Doors to be opened at half past five, and the per
formance to commence of half p.itt 6
*** Tickets to be had at Mr. Davis's printing
Office, and at the Theatre.
Oct. 30.
WILLIAM II HUBBARD, at his Boot
A Skor Store, next door to tlie Kiting,
Sun Tavern, return* thinks to his customers for
the list year’s encouragement \ and reaped fully
informs them, and the public, that he has taken
LEONARD CliAMHKRLAJN into co part*
nership—Tha bus ness ,or the future will be done
lathe natron of HUHBAKU A CHAMBER
LAIN—who now offer for sale on the lowest
possible terms, a general assortment of BOOTS
& SHOES, suitable for the season, and warran
ted—sole and upper Leather, Calf and Sheep
skins, black and colored raorncco.
N B , We shall continue to carry on the Ma
nufacturing of Boots and Shooa of different kinds,
having on hand a good supply of the nest mate
rials, and complete workmen We trust from
our exparicitce in business nnd best endeavors,
shall he able to please all those who may favor u»
with their custom.
HUBBARD U CHAMBERLAIN.
Z.orembev ?.
Jt LIST OF LETTRRO,
Remaining in the Pott Office ut Richmond Virgin
ia, it the 3Iff day of October 1810.
4—J. II Armslrongjohn Alexander.
Timm as A} reft ,
B—Elder VV. BramcBarlhol »new Blunt
Ia-ivo Bormngh Mrs. Mary Berry
Squire Brown, blacky Jessee Bowles
ntan ^ James Bruce
John Banker Charles Bennct
M <j Robert'Bally Jol.n Brunei*
Ludeve.il Bowles C*pt Kiclurd Billings
J"hn B. B iwen Thomas Burnham.
Matthew Brown
C— Monsr. O Chile Alexander R Chisolm
Hon John CIoplou John Cunenfer
Cnjjt. Philip Cruudell Col. John A. Cuthhert
Wi l am Colima Wilburn Crutchfield
lVaklegrave Clopton Jr. Benjamin H. Copland
George Carter Kicinud Cullis
Richard Carter . Capt. Peter Crutchfield
Mias R F. Calvin
D — V. Donegany Richard Dabney
YVilliam Douuiu ..AlexanderT. Davidson
Mia Fanny D.ummondTbeodrick B. Dudley.
R—John Edmondson.
*'~Miss Sarah Foun-Pleasaqt Finch
•l*'n . Doral Frear.
G—Alexander CrantCspt. William Garth
James Gray Robert Grayham
*'''“£■* iiiiou. -*. jobs Green
Hev’d. Jacob Grig;* Robert Garden. .:
E—Benjamin I!arri*Jobn C H**n lersoc
Thomas H'dton
Thomas II. Hudson Philip Hultz
Comulltun H. Ilines Benjamin T Hall •»
Ia i v Hall Daniel C. Hutchinscn
Jessee liamtnn Mrs. Mary HanileibaUn
Miss Eleanor W IialesGeorge Howard
A*, -.helaiis Hughes John llill
D»ni 1 Hudson Cyril Howard*.
J— John Jacksorf Williaip Jones
Charles Janies Jones Will’hm Jorden
A—Mrs Lewis, tbr-HevM. R Latimore
merly Miss LightlootCant. Daniel La kern an
VY’ii!iam G Lytn'.xl Miss Sarah Liltlcpage
Wilburn Lucudoe A. Munj. Lecordier
Samuel Livermore O Likely
Charles Love . Zickariuh Lewis
Mrs llavannah Lewi sessions Lester
Capt. H*nry Lu**c Charles Lewis
Miss Eliza Lucas
hi —Mi s Ann S M >ses A Myers
M-tchell M. S Miller
Elizabeth Mosby Col. W. Morris
Mi«.s Mary L> Mosby John Massie sen.
Danibi N.’urphy rinDi.s Matthias
William Murphy jr. Cupt.John Moss
Maurice,L MiMer Henry W. Massey
John Mashhead Hugh M. Millir
Mrs. Muller Miss Lucy Morriss.
N—Col John Nichols
O— Janies Oldham Miss Fenny Omison.
P—William Patter John Paus
*OB Doct. .Samuel Pleasants
Joim Fox Price William Priddy
C ipt Robert Priddy Captain Parson
Mrs Rebncca Page John Poillon jr.
John Premiss
P—George F Ran-William Rose senior
dolph Mrs Mary Haylaud
Robert Robertson John Royster.
Henry Randolph
S—Col R H Saun-Doctor Sackri dcr
dera Bartlett Still
Henry S. Shore John Stiother
C-ipu Jessee Sneden William S. Smith.
William Sanderson
71—Creed Taylor John Tawmm ;
Richard Terri! Miss Sarah Taylor
Heubin Turner Joseph Thompson
•Samuel Taylor Archibald Toney
W—Eleanor WormleyMrs Lu> y R. V/ebb
Robert. .G. WiiliamsouChsrle* Word
Sarah Williamson John W’cst
E der BuijaminWatkinsCl.arlss W IIs
Mrs Mary VV on<i£ii Levi Wr b'.ter
Mrs. Maria Wirt Isiac White
William Word John H. White
Sai ah Windward Georg;- While
Lester Wheeler „ Christo .her Watt
T onus W 'gaman Miss Dolly Whipple
John H White Matthew White.
John White
T— Daniel Yoiinr W'i'liam Young
WILLIAM FOUSBEF. Senr P M
K* L «W' *' -L —J\ HM o jos PH a/i vy.,
Bock, ’ii .'.dub-, S i ai'ion rs Cr ii-oK.
Sklorks. Having remov <* to to h-.use lately oc
copied' y M; Robert B*dl, Sadler, on-thrMain
Street opposite to Mu, rs Gallege, Richards U
C ■ beg leave tc a quaint their fr ciids & the puo
I-c of toe same ; and vfritit th nv-st g> at.u.,1 j,c
kuo wledgmenis, respectfully solicit a continuance
of t>>eir favors
I hey have for sale, on the very beat terms, eve
ry article in the Stationary Business, and have
lately received, in addition to their former stock,
a consignment ot ROOKS, which they are selling
at the Philadelphia prices : Among which are
the following :
► DIVINITY.
JSibln i »
Crude n't Concordance
Suriitt on the New Tes
lament
Common Prayer Boots
Do do large octavo j
vuth plates
Do do bound in Mo \
rocco
Newton ant he prophecies
Fleetwood's Life of I
I Christ |
La
Tucker's Bluet stone
Alontesquu as bptnt of j
Lows
Murgruve's Law Tracts
Fostar's Crown Lira
Gilbert on Devices
-on r\epitvie*
Hu.lock's Law oj Costs
Talbot s Equity Cases j
Marshall on insurance
Powell on Mot tgages
Peake's Nisi Pnus ■ |
iTiioV-E,I*L»A.W.C*UUa. -CJ
Nature and An, 14 vols British Classics 39 v.
Select Poets 28 v. Select Poems,.Task, Ike.; lr
win\ Elements of Composition, Life-of Dr. Dar
win, Darwin's Iiotanic Garden (Plate*,) Life of
Dr. Fr»nklin, Paltry’s Philosophy, Gibbon’* Ro
man Empire 8 v Ku ,sell's Modern Europe 5 v
Sydney oil Government 3 v. Kobertson’s diaries
5lh 2 V. Smiti.’s Wealth ol Nations 3 v. G./id
smith’s Natural History,-Hislo.y of
England, Duncan's Edinburgh Dispens i.ory, D,»
irieHiic Encyclopaelia 5v Dr Rusii's Woiks, Ac
cum’* dmeralojfy, Meuse’s Geological account
of the U S. Valuable .Secrets, Chemical Cute
cliism, Genii* on Education, Priestly on ditto,
Young Clerks Magazine, Hannah Mooieon Fe
male Education, i nompson's •S’Casons, Young's
Night Thoughts, Oc. Oc
N. U. i ne Latin Classics, and a general c .1
lection of tin- most any roved School Hooks.
Stt/ucrrfHiont received by John and Jo* Boyce,
to N. G Diihel's Nature D.splayrd, ami ins Hew
Universal and Pronouncing Dictionary, of the
trend) atidEnglisn languages An Analysis ot
this last work, may be seen at J. fit J. p’s Store j
i hese ingenious publication* have been very res- '
pectably recommended, and evince the singular
skill oi Mi. Dufiet in the science of language.
Su/tcrtptront likewise received to •* A Picture
of Philadelphia,” compichenrhng an account ol
its origin, improvements, arts, *ci .nces, manu
facture#, fice. ,>y James Mease, M. D. Tins wmk
i* recommended to the patronage ot the public,
oy Mr Patterson and Dr. Km.c is, professor* of
Mathematics and Reties Lqt,.res, in the Uiovor
sity ot Philadelphia, and oy several other cha
racier* of eminence
iroyernhy 2 tk’Sw
Ouse's Sermons
Portions' do
Thomas' do
IVhit field’s do
Jones' Dissertations
Lav’s Serious Call
apirit •/ Prayer
\ Uoddndge's Family
Lxpotuor
Banyan’s lloly IVar
Hirvefs Meditations,
is. • (so
W.
Virginia justice
Bu '«> uo do
\ i,huty on Bills
Finch's Precedents
IVards Lavs J Sat lent
IVentworih s Pleading
Raymonds ireports
Pioxsden on Usury
Fisher on Copyhold
Gilbert's Lavs of £\i
aence—Notes by Sectg
wnek, isc. (sc.
FOR
'J'/ie v*uU t ‘I'p •
A V E ,H I C K i
2'fiomaa C'ary—J\ltattr ; •
Burden 550 liluls tobacco—wiil sail in iti-- wh <1%
ol this month, having a great part of her chi/(&.
engaged. For freight or p ssage, apply to N.iel^
& Munroc. or H .mnioud & Daniel, of PeUrjtf
burg—or to the subvri'a r
EDM'D W POOThS.
N ivomber 2.
—-——— ■■■ — -■ . .a
I AM still inclined to dispose u m\ E^ta.e it>
Charles ,pity County, v>z GREEN W Y;
containing .500 acres ot Hoe level mi,.tow able,
wheat LAND, more or less; on which .se.o
ry lima * tv reasonable man cm wish, a variety
ot good fruit, a large and nlnuive fertile Gar
den. MQNSA GER, about 500 acres, re. wi.idfc
is a new small budding x 4 hundredp«-ach tr» i s;
y level Mild much Dies.me k ml of so I-•
* Tavern at the Court buns-, large imd i 're
nt odious, t.'g. ther with the Stores and two hun
tired acres of high land ami meadow All these
tirms »re adjoining each other, and the whole
biiiindedhy tw t Crocks into J %9
Itivcr, which forms a Day before the door of
the dwelling’ house, not more D»*r 14oo yards
distance. On each stream A a valuable Mill
iii ,.r «Ur. r;. jjw.... „ _ «.
great crops «»f wheat. The distanre7i’. ,rn’Tidl
.s lliiriytmiles, and from Petersburg twenty live.
The water at each place is equal to Moun sia
Water, and no i-cal in our part of the State is
generally n ire healthy or pleasant. If the above
property is not disposed of in a tew monUis, the
Tavern, Stores, dec will be teased for a term df
years, or rented fir a year —This Tenement is a
good stand for a mercantile concern, and rents
;0r £, 100 annually. For terms apply to
.. JOHN TYlER.
_1< *it KB, Nr»v 2 gt
J 0.1 i 1'DulisHED. by Jomn Lv.nch, P,'U~
,rr An“ ,l)r sale, wliuleihlc and retail, at id,
• JJhcr, and »t the Book-Stores of Wm Prichard.
Lewis Adams, J hn and Jo* Boyce, Fitawbyl?
I Botiu fy Potter, and J. It Jones ; 7’ ‘
THE GOOD OLD
VIRGINIA ALMANACK.
IiEVlvBD F OK THE VBAK 1811.
The superior advantage a ot this Aim mack are.
too evident i«> need any minute desci iplion-ii&s.
aides containing all the requisite* annually i. u4
Mi those of a la.ger size, and many additional *r.
br.ios, both.inel.il and emertamug ; Tins Alma
nack is compi is. d in a form more compact and
Convenient, printed on a fine while paper, ami Ida
type rc-niaikahly neat, plain anti uist.net
A 5,ni*rt, active well informed L.d. wifl
be taken as an Apprentice at die above „iiice
siiveinbe- 2.
BY vinae of a deed ot Hum. bearing u..,c .net
~4.ii day ot February, 18ub, cx.cu.id w
ivia.tiie vv Harris, Of Nelson oi.unty, to the sub
scribers, lor the pu pose ol securing the pa\m< n*
ol a certain sum ot money, tu li.oin .s Goodwin,
in Said deed expresseu { wul be told, upon me
premises, on Friday, the 30tn d..y Not ember
nex., one certain tract or ,.arcel 01 L.^NJO h ,ne.
and being in the county of Nelson, .. it.,.:khsU
river, containing by estimation, three i moored a
ciea, more or less, and being ne same L md,
w here on the said Matthew iiarria now res .Its,
with its appui-.enauces, adj. inmg me lands ot ol.
Joseph Shelton, Clougti Sneitou • estate, Widianx
A-ee, iiai fis niki others
The subscribers as trustees, will convey to th©
purciiaser or purchasers, *ucn title only as is v««
ted All them by the SRiddetdof ltuui
Hawes cule.vian,
HUMnON MAKliN. J-JM0!U
THiiUSrON J~ DICKINSON,
nelson County - November 2. ..4 ^
|7'1SHER, TAYLOR & Co. three d~~
A. bove the ben i ..vern, have just r
f* London and Liverpool, hy .hc Ship
auu lir.g Ann, a large assortment ol w<
e.l GOODb, suited to the preseu. U en
S‘.n, winch they oiler for sale, ..n M.e
son..blc ter us, oy me piece or p« icace
Oclobei JO.
xTiitipit 11.c. ■
'\j ■**'—* * .... c/ »u .ue or .. due.
, >-i - uunf for purpos. s there,., m
b, Gui e.mus Coleman to \\ ,n .vj. Tl.omu ar
mabt edJor *•<' ™'i • >
dOlMit November next, ui iutavui ; c 1(J>
! 'i'>'umijeit*nd.cou ity, the tollowmg PROPEh
11, ur so much there, f ns vuh sati fy Ul, j
viz !,.«• tract of LAND on wnich\H
I Coleman resides ; five .Negroes. Jenny. Ann
! f* ier’.Luv"'“ Wat; five beau ol Horses
■ t wenty head of Cattle i he right and title v
as iiustees have to saal property, v.ll be convey
; »»«• V. THORN TO N*
i _ , , j Wm. GOTH!.MT Jr. ■
! Cumberland, aovember 2 wd.vfl *
T^HIRTY DOLLARS REWARD ! m
r , r/yt v <l,e sur‘*cri,be:'f '>vmN at st.ffur(£
Court House Virginia, on the night f to, ~>j u
instant, u bright inulato 1 <d n.,med AMOS a'-oue
20 years ot age, 5 feet 9 .r 10 .... J, s Lh_T
smart active fellow, has been accusiomed to wait
principally ; but can take care of hoi.. • -,nd drives
a carriage. He has a very consp.ciii.tu scar up
on the kit cheek, ot about 4 inches long mm tx
blacker than the rest of hia f,ce. it is u p ,.4
that he will rndeavoi t„ proceed to the Nurth.
w .d, hy means of a f rged pass, which ;t „ be
lieved, he nas procured His lothes cannot bo .
described, as lie had a variety of them
The above reward will be 'given for secu-in*
Amos in any jail so that the subscriber mav ^
him again, and all reasonable charges will be p.i4
if he be brought home, 1
xi , nJ 7A MRS MITCHELL.
November 2d. (j.
IN pursuance of a D cree ot the C.u t of
Nelson County j tujV< be sold, on the 5ih dav
ot December next, 01 tne town ol Warminster,
to the highest bidder, tor ready money, a ii!
btto l*.an Slave, to aatttfy a debt (with interest
and « ..sts rf „„t) due fr- m the estate of Hector
Cabell, dec'd. to Wm. H Caheth The s.k wid
be made subject to tki Ide estate of Mrs Ikwi-y
Cabe! , in the. said si.V! , as by the decree will
more lully appear ,1 •
_ THE COMMISSIONERS
***•. a-___w4wf
'’■THIRTY DOLLARS HE W A K D.-Han
vY*y fr0™ t,1*C •UU* » n. mthm.
K scai.i/ v, a in 11 la 1 to *om*ftADout thdtv \< ,,A
<J| age, ol the common statore, none of tier cloth.
,’e'-oHertvd—- <er luisban I lives <11 ft, |„n.
— I expect shn is either lurking m that pi K(,nil
thf* ntiritborliood </? W illiumaburtf—*he Dll
clMscd ol Doctor Tazewell about three or 1 ,u..
year-i ago, and I am t.l.l is h irbored in <hr n irh
bnrhood of the IsUer place, Tne above reward
wd P"d to »n> person who wih deliver ..ef
to inein Manchester
JAMES TV WIN FEET.
Nov 2 „
W /fN.nrL’,,< 1 ,,“rc,,.“*r '"re’ * .toot.
Z W,H be ‘t,v"1 *■“!—«
October 5.
GOW.HOWDKR !—The proprietors 01 me
RICH WON It row ItEE MILLS of?JJ
lor sate, hy the keg or larg. r quantity, F ami fV
Gun 1 owner, glazedland ungi»red» warranud
equal to any imported, and on reasonable teiml.
Retailers at liberty to rvtui 1 the powker t*
not approved. Apply to
JAMES FROWN, Jr. Or.
DAVID J. RUFF. '
' M'f *** %»;«Wttf|