The Wheeling repository — Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.], 1807-12-10 00:00:00, page 7

The last mails furnish additional evi
dence of the intention of France, and
her allies or dt pendencies, to execute
Napoleon’s decree lor preventing inter
course with England.
We have no account of Mr. Mon
roc’s arrival in the United Scat- s. Ir.
Pinkney is to remain at .London as re
sident Plenipotentiary.
Boston, Nov. 17.
By the Francis,fro.n Liverpool, Lon
don papers are receiv cd as lute as Oct.
12. It is ascertained that on the 7th of
October Mr. Monroe t ok leave of the
king, preparatory to hi . embarkation.
A gentleman, passe er, had a con
versation with Mr. Monroe on the loth
oi October, and was tol l by the mini
ster that he found it absolutely .necessa
ry to come home and have a personal
conference with the President, as the
bust instructions had fettered him so,
that it was impossible t onclude a ne
gotiation with the British government.
He added that he was prepared to state
to the President, how far Great-Britain
would yield certain points, and in what
particulars she would remain immove
able ; that there must be some mutual
concessions, and that he still hoped that
no insurmountable obstacles existed to
an amicable and satisfactory adjustment
of the concerns oi the two countries.
No new blockading order had been
vet issued against the French, in reta
liation.
Russia has shut her ports against the
English.
It was reported that Mr. Monroe, in
the Revenge, sailed from England, Oct.
J 1th; another report was, thai he was to
sail in a merchant ship, which is more
probable.
Washington, Nov. 2o.
Dispatches from Mr. Monroe are
th s day received, down to the 16th of
September. On the 7th he presented a
note oil the affair of the Chesapeake to
the British minister. On the 16th he
ha.i receiv d no answer, nor was there
any communication, either verbal or
written, made bv that government, from
which a conjecture could be formed ol
•vv' • v. .uid he their determination, in
rria • l to anv of the subjects of com
plaint or n ,-ociation, then pending be
* ween the United States and Grcat-Bri
lai.
To be Rented,
The lower part of the House occu
pied by the Subscriber, containing two
rooms and a cellar. This is a good
stand for public business, has been oc
cupied as a Store, and is now well fitted
*or one. Possession will be given im
mediately. Apply to
JAMES CPvOSSON.
Wheeling, Dec. bth, 180T.
v'Juablc Property for Sale.
I 'A ILL T I! i u i.nndrt - seres of Land,
• fittiate or> he K k of fbe Ohio river on the
upper fi e of F 111’ ig cr* k in Ohio county
I Virginia, known »y he nam< < f M •fin’s S.a
; tion—a grea1 prop. rti< n o< wh ch is firfl <ate
bottom, with a go »d Mid S-at and a Ferry
acrofs bi'th the rive and er<. k There is aKo
a fqu'e-e log- lonf> »wo (ton s high, built tail
i fumrr.e for a fer y ! >u v an ' tavern,. nd about
; ihiity a. o-h o' > . Land um'er good fence
/.’lb, a Iloof b >t in S.eiib rv'le. Ohio,
on i,.e cor o M k^t and H —S fl,ectu, op"
polite to Do 1 .• ({) uveU* , d now occu'
pied by O' ah !e!’.i ng^, E q Said houfe it
p'e tftntiy fi u itc.. rad wei! e ...mated for pub
lie bn fine Is.
A’lo, a Houle and L it in laid place adjoining
Mr Thomas Sen ;* Tavern, and where I now
live. This Houfe is well calculated for a Store
and fmall family.
I am in poflVflion of complete and indifpu •
table titie3 for all the above mentioned pro
perty.
Merchantable Flour or Whlfkey wili be taken
in payment, in part or in whole, for any of the
above property.
ANDREW BELL.
Steubenville. November 23, TR07.
ALMANAC KS,
For the Yc ar 1 808,
For sale at this Office*, by retail only.
; iiOPOSALS,
By ROBERT HARPER. Printer, Gettyfburg,
For Publishing by Subscription,
THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
MISCELL 1ST;
Or Sixty-one
APHORETICAL ESSAYS,
On some of the most, important Christian
Doctrines and Virtues.
By Hugh Knox, D. 1). oi St. Croix.
CONTENTS.
i Of ConveTmn or Regeneration, a Of
Juftification before O d. 3. Ot Frith, parti
culaily ?.n juft ifyinji 4 Of entering into Co
ven.in’ with Cod. 5- A Form of covenanting
6- J'hr natuie, drfi *o an < ufe of the Lord':
tfoppe’’. 7 Of pr«> aration for the Lord’ Suo*
p-i R Our du'y ’inmediardy after the Lord'*
8uppe> 9. RefLAions on the incarnation of
Chritt. 10. O* adoption into God’* farrvly
1 » Of R ;• ntanrv ia. Of Sandtification
13. The n iture anctTedfs of union with Chrift.
14 Of the final perfev;raucc of the Saints.
is- Of Peace of Confeience. 16. Of Joy In the
Holy Guoft. i7- Of affuranee of Godr8 love
ia this life. 18. Ot the Soul’s Immortality.
19. Of Death, ao. Of the RefurreCtion of tee
Dead, ai Of a future Judgment, as. Of
Heaven, or the future (late of the b'elTed. 33.
Of Hell, or the future ftate of the wicked. 34.
What, as Chriftians, we Ihould do more than
others. 35. Of Heavenly mindednefs, and the
contrary Vice a6 Of Gof-el Sincerity, or
Uprightmfs 37. Chriftian Zeal,and its oppo
fites and counterfeits. 38 Patience, and the
contrary Vicei. 19. Met knefs, and the oppofite
Vices 3o. Chanty, and the oppofite Vicee.
31. Contentment, and the oppofi;e Vices. 32.
Chatiity, and the contrary Vices 33 Humility,
inti the oppofite Vices. 34 Sob'iety and the
contrary Vrcea. 3?. Chrit'ian Courage and ite
oppofites 36 The Chriftian Utesor theTongue
37 Unchrifrian Abufesof the Tongue. 38. The
belt method of maintaining Peace, Love and
Unity among Chriftian Brethren. 39 The rule
of judging our Brethren ; againft raflinefs and
renforioufuels 40. A peaceable difpofition.and
the oppofite eviU. 4T. A merciful temper, and
its oppofites. 41 Ot Juftice between man and
man 43. Of Chriftian Hope. 44. Of the Na
tures and petfon of Chrift. 45. thrift,our Pro
phet. 46 Chrift, our Prief: 47. The kingly
or regal t fli. e of Chrift 48 On the flrortnefa
and Cue improvement of Tim;. 49. The con
fideration ot Eternity 50. '1 he duties of Maf
tirs o* Families. 51 The beft way ol residing
Temptations. 52 Of public fpirit. 53. A
proper temper and conduct towards Enemies.
54 Temptations arifing from Company. 55.
Temptations atifing from Solitude. 56 The
Ule and Abufe of Chriftian Liberty 37 What
diverfions are lawful, and the way to regulate
thr m. 58 The* value and importance of a
Child. 39 The conftraints of Chrift’? Love ;
a fermon. 60 Chriftiaus, Light* in the world*
a fermon. 61 The aggiavated Guilt of Mur;
der, a fermon.
CONDITIONS.
This work will be comprifed in o»e duo
decimo volume of about 400 pages; lhall be
printed on good paper, and an elegant new
pica type ; and lhall be handfomely bound and
lettered. The price to fubferibers will be one
dollar, payable on delivery of the bock. Sub*
feriberp names will be printed with the work.
*%.* Subferiptions received at the Office cf
;h <*-' ofi orv.
A Houfe and Lot to be Let.
A. genteel Family may be accommo
dated with a commodious House. For
terms apply to
JOSEPH KERR.
N. B. Myself, two sons, and a boyj
will board with the Family.
Wheeling, 25th Nov. 1807.
The present Number (27) commences
the second half year of the Wheelij*C
Repository.-Subscribers xvho have
received from the first No. arc requested
to take notice, that a second payment is
now due. It is hoped that punctuality
will be observed. Editor.
I November 12tli, 1807.