The enquirer (Richmond, Va.), 1807-03-24 00:00:00

The Enquirer.
The Enquirer.
PUBLISHED BY THOMAS RITCHIE, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE.....AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.....(PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.)
PUBLISHED BY THOMAS RITCHIE, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE.....AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.....(PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.)
NUMBER 101.]
NUMBER 101.]
RICHMOND, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1807.
RICHMOND, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1807.
[VOLUME 3
[VOLUME 3
VIRGINIA BANK STOCK.....101.
VIRGINIA BANK STOCK.....101.
Richmond Prices Current.
Richmond Prices Current.
   Dolls. Cts.     Tobacco, 5 3/4 to 6   Wheat, New, 1 17   Flour—superfine, New, 6 50   fine, 5 75   Corn per barrel, 5 00   Bacon—per lb.   Bar Iron—per ton, 120 12   Whiskey—per gallon,  
   Dolls. Cts.     Tobacco, 5 3/4 to 6   Wheat, New, 1 17   Flour—superfine, New, 6 50   fine, 5 75   Corn per barrel, 5 00   Bacon—per lb.   Bar Iron—per ton, 120 12   Whiskey—per gallon,  
IN CHANCERY.
IN CHANCERY.
United States Court, Fifth Circuit, and Virginia District, November term, 1806.
United States Court, Fifth Circuit, and Virginia District, November term, 1806.
Cunningham Corbett, John Laurie, Gilbert Hamilton, John Sterling, and George Lothian, assignees of Ninian Minzies, Plffs.
Cunningham Corbett, John Laurie, Gilbert Hamilton, John Sterling, and George Lothian, assignees of Ninian Minzies, Plffs.
against, William Johnson, one of the heirs and devisees of Edward Johnson, dec'd. Henrietta Johnson and Edward Johnson, likewise heirs and devisees of Edward Johnson, dec'd. and infants under the age of twenty-one years, by William Hickman their guardian, John Powell and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Johnson, widow of said Edward Johnson, dec'd. William Benly administrator of William Ronald, dec'd. William Fenwick and Catharine his wife, which said William is administrator, &c. of Andrew Ronald, dec'd. unadministered by William Wifcham, late administrator of the said Andrew Ronald, dec'd. Andrew Ronald and William Stephen Ronald & George Ronald, children of the said Andrew Ronald, dec'd. Sally Ronald and Jane Ronald by the said William Fenwick their guardian, William Murray, Bessey Ronald and Nancy Ronald, co-heirs of said William Ronald, dec'd. Samuel Pleasants, jr. Goodrich Crump, Brett Randolph, William Hickman, Edward Bentley, Catharine Cocke, John Archer, John Swann, Benjamin Harris, Peterfield Archer and Richard Archer, securities to William Bentley, as administrator, &c. of said William Ronald, dec'd. Robert Goode, one of the securities to William Ronald, dec'd. and Edward Carrington and John A. Chevalier, administrators of William Wifcham, dec'd.
against, William Johnson, one of the heirs and devisees of Edward Johnson, dec'd. Henrietta Johnson and Edward Johnson, likewise heirs and devisees of Edward Johnson, dec'd. and infants under the age of twenty-one years, by William Hickman their guardian, John Powell and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Johnson, widow of said Edward Johnson, dec'd. William Benly administrator of William Ronald, dec'd. William Fenwick and Catharine his wife, which said William is administrator, &c. of Andrew Ronald, dec'd. unadministered by William Wifcham, late administrator of the said Andrew Ronald, dec'd. Andrew Ronald and William Stephen Ronald & George Ronald, children of the said Andrew Ronald, dec'd. Sally Ronald and Jane Ronald by the said William Fenwick their guardian, William Murray, Bessey Ronald and Nancy Ronald, co-heirs of said William Ronald, dec'd. Samuel Pleasants, jr. Goodrich Crump, Brett Randolph, William Hickman, Edward Bentley, Catharine Cocke, John Archer, John Swann, Benjamin Harris, Peterfield Archer and Richard Archer, securities to William Bentley, as administrator, &c. of said William Ronald, dec'd. Robert Goode, one of the securities to William Ronald, dec'd. and Edward Carrington and John A. Chevalier, administrators of William Wifcham, dec'd.
Samuel Donaldson, surviving partner of Gibson, Donaldson and Hamilton, against, The same
Samuel Donaldson, surviving partner of Gibson, Donaldson and Hamilton, against, The same
THESE causes coming on again to be further heard on the papers formerly read, the amended bills, bills of revivor and answers thereto, replicat-ions, exhibits and reports of a commissioner, made pursuant to the orders of the eighth of June and ninth of December, in the last year, and was argued by counsel; on consideration whereof, the court setting aside the order made in the first suit on the fourteenth day of June last, for the present doth adjudge, order and decree, that unless the defendants, co-heirs of William Ronald, dec'd. who was one of the executors of Edward Johnson, dec'd. shall, on or before the first day of the next month, pay into the Bank of Virginia, the sum of twelve thousand and forty dollars fifty one cents, and the costs expended by the plaintiffs in both suits, including the fees of the commissioner in taking the several accounts under the orders of this court; subject to the future order of this court, that William Berkeley, Josiah Ellis and William Mann, who are appointed commissioners for that purpose, any two of whom may sit to lay off and allot to Catharine Cocke, late Catharine Ronald, widow of the said William Ronald, dec'd. her dower in the following tracts or parcels of land, whereof the said William died seized and possessed, to wit: one tract in the county of Powhatan, whereon he lived, containing fifteen hundred acres, also one other tract in the same county, containing forty four acres, purchased by him of F. Woodson, together with two tracts in the county of Goochland, the one on Beaver-dam creek, containing nine hundred acres, the other ten acres called Little Island, & after allotting to the said Catharine her dower in the same, that they having advertised the time and place of such sale, for six weeks successively, in one or more of the newspapers printed in the city of Richmond, do sell at public auction, for ready money, the remaining two third parts of the said four tracts or parcels of land (except so much of the nine hundred acres as is in the county of Goochland, as is stated in the report of the commissioner to have been claimed by a certain Jacob Johnson, about which the court will at a future day decide) as also the reversion in the other third, so to be allotted to the said Catharine as her dower, subject however to the extent of Ann Barclay, in the said report mentioned, and after defraying the expenses of laying off the dower, and making the sale aforesaid thereof, pay the same into court subject to its future order. And the said commissioners who may sit, are directed to report their proceedings to the court. And the court doth further order that the defts. administrators of William Wifcham, dec'd. who was executor of Andrew Ronald, dec'd. who was surviving executor of the said Edward Johnson, dec'd. do on the tenth day of the next term, pay into the court the sum of six hundred and eighty-five pounds four shillings and two pence, or the value of two thousand two hundred and eighty four dollars, three cents, with interest thereon, to be computed after the rate of five per centum per annum, from the thirty first day of December, one thousand eight hundred, till payment, subject to the future order of the court. And the court doth recommend the report made in these suits to commissioner Greenhow, with directions to take the accounts required by the former orders made in these suits, as to the account of William Ronald's administration on the estate of the said Edward Johnson, dec'd. so far as any errors or omissions may have been made in the report made by commissioner Hay, in a suit depending in the superior court of Chancery for the Richmond district, between Powell and others, and the administrators of the said William Ronald, dec'd. and others, a copy of which is among the exhibits in these suits, and of the co-partnership of the said William Ronald and Edward Johnson, of whom the said William was surviving partner, either party shall require the same to be taken, together with an account of the deft. William Bentley's administration of the estate of William Ronald, dec'd. so far as any errors or omissions may be found therein, as also an account of any monies received by the said William Bentley, guardian of the defts. co-heirs of the said William Ronald, dec'd. or in any other character, by him or otherwise, or any part of the real estate whereof the said William Ronald died seized or possessed, or to which he claimed any title in law or equity, to be by him examined, charged, settled, and to the court reported, with any matters thought pertinent by himself or required by the parties to be specially stated. And the court doth direct, that the said commissioners who may sit, do (if the plaintiffs in these suits will consent thereto) sell the said lands upon such credits as they may agree to, and take bonds with security from the purchasers for the payment of the same, payable to the marshal of this district, and also retain the title of the said lands, and in case default should be made in the payment of the said money so agreed to be given for the said lands or any part thereof, that the said commissioners do sell such part of the land as shall be unpaid
THESE causes coming on again to be further heard on the papers formerly read, the amended bills, bills of revivor and answers thereto, replicat-ions, exhibits and reports of a commissioner, made pursuant to the orders of the eighth of June and ninth of December, in the last year, and was argued by counsel; on consideration whereof, the court setting aside the order made in the first suit on the fourteenth day of June last, for the present doth adjudge, order and decree, that unless the defendants, co-heirs of William Ronald, dec'd. who was one of the executors of Edward Johnson, dec'd. shall, on or before the first day of the next month, pay into the Bank of Virginia, the sum of twelve thousand and forty dollars fifty one cents, and the costs expended by the plaintiffs in both suits, including the fees of the commissioner in taking the several accounts under the orders of this court; subject to the future order of this court, that William Berkeley, Josiah Ellis and William Mann, who are appointed commissioners for that purpose, any two of whom may sit to lay off and allot to Catharine Cocke, late Catharine Ronald, widow of the said William Ronald, dec'd. her dower in the following tracts or parcels of land, whereof the said William died seized and possessed, to wit: one tract in the county of Powhatan, whereon he lived, containing fifteen hundred acres, also one other tract in the same county, containing forty four acres, purchased by him of F. Woodson, together with two tracts in the county of Goochland, the one on Beaver-dam creek, containing nine hundred acres, the other ten acres called Little Island, & after allotting to the said Catharine her dower in the same, that they having advertised the time and place of such sale, for six weeks successively, in one or more of the newspapers printed in the city of Richmond, do sell at public auction, for ready money, the remaining two third parts of the said four tracts or parcels of land (except so much of the nine hundred acres as is in the county of Goochland, as is stated in the report of the commissioner to have been claimed by a certain Jacob Johnson, about which the court will at a future day decide) as also the reversion in the other third, so to be allotted to the said Catharine as her dower, subject however to the extent of Ann Barclay, in the said report mentioned, and after defraying the expenses of laying off the dower, and making the sale aforesaid thereof, pay the same into court subject to its future order. And the said commissioners who may sit, are directed to report their proceedings to the court. And the court doth further order that the defts. administrators of William Wifcham, dec'd. who was executor of Andrew Ronald, dec'd. who was surviving executor of the said Edward Johnson, dec'd. do on the tenth day of the next term, pay into the court the sum of six hundred and eighty-five pounds four shillings and two pence, or the value of two thousand two hundred and eighty four dollars, three cents, with interest thereon, to be computed after the rate of five per centum per annum, from the thirty first day of December, one thousand eight hundred, till payment, subject to the future order of the court. And the court doth recommend the report made in these suits to commissioner Greenhow, with directions to take the accounts required by the former orders made in these suits, as to the account of William Ronald's administration on the estate of the said Edward Johnson, dec'd. so far as any errors or omissions may have been made in the report made by commissioner Hay, in a suit depending in the superior court of Chancery for the Richmond district, between Powell and others, and the administrators of the said William Ronald, dec'd. and others, a copy of which is among the exhibits in these suits, and of the co-partnership of the said William Ronald and Edward Johnson, of whom the said William was surviving partner, either party shall require the same to be taken, together with an account of the deft. William Bentley's administration of the estate of William Ronald, dec'd. so far as any errors or omissions may be found therein, as also an account of any monies received by the said William Bentley, guardian of the defts. co-heirs of the said William Ronald, dec'd. or in any other character, by him or otherwise, or any part of the real estate whereof the said William Ronald died seized or possessed, or to which he claimed any title in law or equity, to be by him examined, charged, settled, and to the court reported, with any matters thought pertinent by himself or required by the parties to be specially stated. And the court doth direct, that the said commissioners who may sit, do (if the plaintiffs in these suits will consent thereto) sell the said lands upon such credits as they may agree to, and take bonds with security from the purchasers for the payment of the same, payable to the marshal of this district, and also retain the title of the said lands, and in case default should be made in the payment of the said money so agreed to be given for the said lands or any part thereof, that the said commissioners do sell such part of the land as shall be unpaid
for, and pay the money so due into court, and the residue, if any, pay to the original purchaser. And on the motion of John Bracken and William Coleman, they are admitted parties plaintiffs in these causes, & a subpoena is awarded them against the defendants returnable here, &c.
for, and pay the money so due into court, and the residue, if any, pay to the original purchaser. And on the motion of John Bracken and William Coleman, they are admitted parties plaintiffs in these causes, & a subpoena is awarded them against the defendants returnable here, &c.
A Copy. Teste. WM. MARSHALL, Clerk.
A Copy. Teste. WM. MARSHALL, Clerk.
IN pursuance of the foregoing decree, we shall proceed to sell at Public Auction, for ready money, at the times and places following, that is to say: The tract in the county of Powhatan, containing 1500 acres, at Powhatan court-house, on the third Wednesday in April, 1807, being the 15th of the Month, and court day of the said county; the other tract in the said county of Powhatan, containing forty-four acres, at the court-house of the said county, on the said third Wednesday in April next; The tract on Beaver-dam creek, in the county of Goochland, containing 900 acres, at Goochland court-house, on the third Monday in April, 1807, being the 20th of the Month, and court day of the said county; and the other tract of ten acres, called Little Island, in the said county of Goochland, at the court-house of the said county of Goochland, on the said third Monday in April next, in the year 1807.
IN pursuance of the foregoing decree, we shall proceed to sell at Public Auction, for ready money, at the times and places following, that is to say: The tract in the county of Powhatan, containing 1500 acres, at Powhatan court-house, on the third Wednesday in April, 1807, being the 15th of the Month, and court day of the said county; the other tract in the said county of Powhatan, containing forty-four acres, at the court-house of the said county, on the said third Wednesday in April next; The tract on Beaver-dam creek, in the county of Goochland, containing 900 acres, at Goochland court-house, on the third Monday in April, 1807, being the 20th of the Month, and court day of the said county; and the other tract of ten acres, called Little Island, in the said county of Goochland, at the court-house of the said county of Goochland, on the said third Monday in April next, in the year 1807.
WILLIAM BERKELEY, } Commissioners. JOSIAH ELLIS, } WILLIAM MANN, } Feburary 20.
WILLIAM BERKELEY, } Commissioners. JOSIAH ELLIS, } WILLIAM MANN, } Feburary 20.
IT being more advantageous to the defendants, who are interested in the foregoing tracts of land, that they should be sold, on credit, than for cash; and the plaintiffs, by their counsel, having assented to a sale on credit; the same will be accordingly sold on credit. The lands will be laid off for sale in the manner, which shall seem most beneficial. One fourth of the purchase money is to be paid down in cash; one half of the remaining three-fourths in six months from the day of sale, and the balance in nine months from the same period. The conveyances to the purchasers are not to be made, until the whole amount of their respective purchases shall be discharged. The Goochland lands will be sold at Goochland court-house on the court day thereof, in the month of April next; to wit, on the third Monday, being the 20th day of April.
IT being more advantageous to the defendants, who are interested in the foregoing tracts of land, that they should be sold, on credit, than for cash; and the plaintiffs, by their counsel, having assented to a sale on credit; the same will be accordingly sold on credit. The lands will be laid off for sale in the manner, which shall seem most beneficial. One fourth of the purchase money is to be paid down in cash; one half of the remaining three-fourths in six months from the day of sale, and the balance in nine months from the same period. The conveyances to the purchasers are not to be made, until the whole amount of their respective purchases shall be discharged. The Goochland lands will be sold at Goochland court-house on the court day thereof, in the month of April next; to wit, on the third Monday, being the 20th day of April.
WILLIAM BERKELEY, } Commissioners. JOSIAH ELLIS, } WM. MANN, } March 3.
WILLIAM BERKELEY, } Commissioners. JOSIAH ELLIS, } WM. MANN, } March 3.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of William Mullen, deceased, of Chesterfield county, wherein I am concerned, are requested to bring them forward, their accounts properly authenticated, on or before the first day of April next, as provisions may be made for the discharge of the same. Also, all those having claims against the estate of Andrew Scott, dec'd. of said county, are requested to come forward; and those indebted, to pay off their respective accounts, as no indulgence will be given, and this notice plead in bar, of any claim brought forward, after the above date, as I intend to close my administration, to April court.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of William Mullen, deceased, of Chesterfield county, wherein I am concerned, are requested to bring them forward, their accounts properly authenticated, on or before the first day of April next, as provisions may be made for the discharge of the same. Also, all those having claims against the estate of Andrew Scott, dec'd. of said county, are requested to come forward; and those indebted, to pay off their respective accounts, as no indulgence will be given, and this notice plead in bar, of any claim brought forward, after the above date, as I intend to close my administration, to April court.
ROBERT M'TYRE, Adm'r of ANDREW SCOTT. March 10.
ROBERT M'TYRE, Adm'r of ANDREW SCOTT. March 10.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of John Penulton, esq. late of the City of Richmond, dec'd. are requested to exhibit them to either of the subscribers as speedily as possible.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of John Penulton, esq. late of the City of Richmond, dec'd. are requested to exhibit them to either of the subscribers as speedily as possible.
GEO. PICKETT, ROBERT POLLARD, CHS. JOHNSTON, N. SHEPPARD. Administrators. November 18.
GEO. PICKETT, ROBERT POLLARD, CHS. JOHNSTON, N. SHEPPARD. Administrators. November 18.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
By virtue of three Deeds of Trust, executed to the undersigned, by William Cocke, of the county of Goochland, (and of record, in the court of that county) for the purpose of securing the payment of a debt due to John Shelton and Son, and funding other debts due to John L. Harris, & Co. will be exposed to sale, to the highest bidder, for ready money, at Goochland (Court House,) on the 31st day of March next.
By virtue of three Deeds of Trust, executed to the undersigned, by William Cocke, of the county of Goochland, (and of record, in the court of that county) for the purpose of securing the payment of a debt due to John Shelton and Son, and funding other debts due to John L. Harris, & Co. will be exposed to sale, to the highest bidder, for ready money, at Goochland (Court House,) on the 31st day of March next.
TRACT OF LAND, the property of said Cocke, now in the occupancy of George Underwood; lying in the county of Goochland, adjoining the lands of John Markham, John Lewis, Lewis Powers, and others; containing between three and four hundred acres, as expressed in said several Deeds of Trust.
TRACT OF LAND, the property of said Cocke, now in the occupancy of George Underwood; lying in the county of Goochland, adjoining the lands of John Markham, John Lewis, Lewis Powers, and others; containing between three and four hundred acres, as expressed in said several Deeds of Trust.
FREDERICK HARRIS, } Trustees. WILLIAM MILLER, } February 27.
FREDERICK HARRIS, } Trustees. WILLIAM MILLER, } February 27.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
WILL commence on Thursday the 16th day of April next, the Smithfield Jockey-Club races, over the Windfor course.
WILL commence on Thursday the 16th day of April next, the Smithfield Jockey-Club races, over the Windfor course.
1st Day—The Jockey club purse, $ 400, four mile heats.
1st Day—The Jockey club purse, $ 400, four mile heats.
2d Day—Will be run a Sweepstakes, one mile heats, twenty dols. entrance, half forfeit, three horses entered; the subscription left open until the evening preceding the race.
2d Day—Will be run a Sweepstakes, one mile heats, twenty dols. entrance, half forfeit, three horses entered; the subscription left open until the evening preceding the race.
3d Day—The proprietors purse, two mile heats $ 150, certainly; but as there will be a far purses after making up the Jockey Club purse; and which is to be applied towards increasing this purse, the probability is, that it will be worth to the winner one hundred & eighty or two hundred dollars. New-Market rules to govern.
3d Day—The proprietors purse, two mile heats $ 150, certainly; but as there will be a far purses after making up the Jockey Club purse; and which is to be applied towards increasing this purse, the probability is, that it will be worth to the winner one hundred & eighty or two hundred dollars. New-Market rules to govern.
NATHL. YOUNG, Sec'y.
NATHL. YOUNG, Sec'y.
The Subscribers who have taken the management of the course, having taken great pains to put the tract in eligible order, and as no pains will be spared to render the accommodation satisfactory, it is hoped that gentlemen who attend will meet with such fare as will claim approbation.—Stabling and litter gratis to race horses.
The Subscribers who have taken the management of the course, having taken great pains to put the tract in eligible order, and as no pains will be spared to render the accommodation satisfactory, it is hoped that gentlemen who attend will meet with such fare as will claim approbation.—Stabling and litter gratis to race horses.
THOS. HANCOCK, WILSON DAVIS. March 17.
THOS. HANCOCK, WILSON DAVIS. March 17.
WILL BE SOLD,
WILL BE SOLD,
On the premises, without reserve, to the highest bidder, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, Monday the 30th inst. the following PROPERTY, viz:
On the premises, without reserve, to the highest bidder, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, Monday the 30th inst. the following PROPERTY, viz:
ONE two-story BRICK HOUSE, 42 by 20 ft. do. single do. Wood do. 32 — 18 — Four do. do. do. do.
ONE two-story BRICK HOUSE, 42 by 20 ft. do. single do. Wood do. 32 — 18 — Four do. do. do. do.
All neatly finished and calculated for dwelling, situated on handsome well included Lots on Shockoe-Hill, in the City of Richmond; known in Duvall's plan, as No. 101 & No. 102, surveyed by Wm. G. Paine.
All neatly finished and calculated for dwelling, situated on handsome well included Lots on Shockoe-Hill, in the City of Richmond; known in Duvall's plan, as No. 101 & No. 102, surveyed by Wm. G. Paine.
TERMS OF PAYMENT: 1400 Dols. in cash—1050 dols. on the 25th of June, 1807—Half of the residue the 14th August—and the balance the 14th August, 1808.
TERMS OF PAYMENT: 1400 Dols. in cash—1050 dols. on the 25th of June, 1807—Half of the residue the 14th August—and the balance the 14th August, 1808.
Satisfactory titles will be made to the purchaser, on the receipt of the money. ARCHIBALD PLEASANTS, jr. March 6.
Satisfactory titles will be made to the purchaser, on the receipt of the money. ARCHIBALD PLEASANTS, jr. March 6.
LAND—FOR SALE.
LAND—FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale, a Tract of LAND, lying on Tye river, in the county of Amherst, being part of the estate of the late col. John Rose, containing by actual survey 1005 acres. It is three miles distant from the Court-house, and twenty miles from Warminster—There are from 150 to 200 acres of this tract cleared, the residue is heavily timbered with Oak, Hickory, Chestnut, &c. The soil of the land, which is inferior to none in its vicinity, is admirably adapted to the culture of Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, &c.—its contiguity to Major Maffey's manufacturing Mill, will be a circumstance of great con sideration to a purchaser.—Possession will be given on the first day of the ensuing year, with liberty to sow fall grain this next Fall.—One third of the purchase money will be required in hand—for the other payments a liberal indulgence will be given—The land will be shown by Mr. Alexander B. Rose or Capt. A. Morgan, residing in the neighborhood.—Those wishing to purchase, may know the terms of sale by applying to the subscriber.
THE subscriber offers for sale, a Tract of LAND, lying on Tye river, in the county of Amherst, being part of the estate of the late col. John Rose, containing by actual survey 1005 acres. It is three miles distant from the Court-house, and twenty miles from Warminster—There are from 150 to 200 acres of this tract cleared, the residue is heavily timbered with Oak, Hickory, Chestnut, &c. The soil of the land, which is inferior to none in its vicinity, is admirably adapted to the culture of Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, &c.—its contiguity to Major Maffey's manufacturing Mill, will be a circumstance of great con sideration to a purchaser.—Possession will be given on the first day of the ensuing year, with liberty to sow fall grain this next Fall.—One third of the purchase money will be required in hand—for the other payments a liberal indulgence will be given—The land will be shown by Mr. Alexander B. Rose or Capt. A. Morgan, residing in the neighborhood.—Those wishing to purchase, may know the terms of sale by applying to the subscriber.
THOMAS FITZHUGH. Boscobel, Stafford county. } ep 1m. 5.
THOMAS FITZHUGH. Boscobel, Stafford county. } ep 1m. 5.
THE BELL TAVERN!
THE BELL TAVERN!
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has taken the house in Manchester, formerly called the Rising Sun-Tavern, and occupied by Mrs. Leach, and having furnished himself with good Beds and the best of Liquors, Grain, &c. he flatters himself from paying particular attention, he will be able to give general satisfaction.
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has taken the house in Manchester, formerly called the Rising Sun-Tavern, and occupied by Mrs. Leach, and having furnished himself with good Beds and the best of Liquors, Grain, &c. he flatters himself from paying particular attention, he will be able to give general satisfaction.
ROBERT M'TYRE.
ROBERT M'TYRE.
N. B. A Waggon and six Mules, a good Riding-Horse, and a Jack of good flock—for sale.
N. B. A Waggon and six Mules, a good Riding-Horse, and a Jack of good flock—for sale.
Manchester, Dec. R. M. tf.
Manchester, Dec. R. M. tf.
JOHN TOMPKINS,
JOHN TOMPKINS,
HAS received an assortment of GOODS Consisting of FLANNELS, Coatings, Blankets, Rose and Daffodil Drabs, Frize, Kerseys, Feanough, Cloths, Carpets and Carpeting, Bombazetts, Swansdown, Patent Cord, Powder and Shot, Dowlass, Sheeting, Kerseys, Calicoes and Mullins, &c. &c. which he will dispose of on very liberal terms, by the piece or package.
HAS received an assortment of GOODS Consisting of FLANNELS, Coatings, Blankets, Rose and Daffodil Drabs, Frize, Kerseys, Feanough, Cloths, Carpets and Carpeting, Bombazetts, Swansdown, Patent Cord, Powder and Shot, Dowlass, Sheeting, Kerseys, Calicoes and Mullins, &c. &c. which he will dispose of on very liberal terms, by the piece or package.
Nov. 14. tf.
Nov. 14. tf.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,
THE BEAUTIFUL SEAT OF BELVIDERE adjoining this city, with four acres adjacent, or any additional quantity, not exceeding twenty, which will be laid off to suit the purchaser. The dwelling house contains on the first floor, a spacious dining room, a parlour, a small sitting room, a chamber and store room, with a passage through the centre of the building, and a correspondent number of apartments in the second floor. To the principal buildings, are attached all the out-houses requisite for a large establishment, and the whole are in a state of good repair. Any person desirous to purchase, may know the terms, on which the above property will be disposed of, by applying to
THE BEAUTIFUL SEAT OF BELVIDERE adjoining this city, with four acres adjacent, or any additional quantity, not exceeding twenty, which will be laid off to suit the purchaser. The dwelling house contains on the first floor, a spacious dining room, a parlour, a small sitting room, a chamber and store room, with a passage through the centre of the building, and a correspondent number of apartments in the second floor. To the principal buildings, are attached all the out-houses requisite for a large establishment, and the whole are in a state of good repair. Any person desirous to purchase, may know the terms, on which the above property will be disposed of, by applying to
E. HARVIE. epgw. March 5.
E. HARVIE. epgw. March 5.
THE Subscriber has commenced the practice of
THE Subscriber has commenced the practice of
the Law, and has determined to profess it with the greatest assiduity in all the courts held in this place. He will, likewise, regularly attend the county courts of Goochland and Chesterfield. His Office is over the store of Mr. Burr, in the second house above the Eagle Tavern.
the Law, and has determined to profess it with the greatest assiduity in all the courts held in this place. He will, likewise, regularly attend the county courts of Goochland and Chesterfield. His Office is over the store of Mr. Burr, in the second house above the Eagle Tavern.
WM. HAY, JR. ep. tf. Richmond, Feb. 27.
WM. HAY, JR. ep. tf. Richmond, Feb. 27.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, UNDER THE FIRM OF
THE SUBSCRIBERS, UNDER THE FIRM OF
LESUEUR & SAUNDERS,
LESUEUR & SAUNDERS,
Inform their friends and the public, that they will continue the COMMISSION business, lately done by C. & T. Saunders. They promise the strictest attention to the interests of those who may favor them with consignments. They are now receiving a general and extensive assortment of GROCERIES, which will be offered for sale, Wholesale and Retail, on the lowest terms and usual credit, in the estate lately occupied by Messrs. William McKenzie & Co. opposite the Vendue Office of Messrs. Proffer & Moncur—among which are the following articles:
Inform their friends and the public, that they will continue the COMMISSION business, lately done by C. & T. Saunders. They promise the strictest attention to the interests of those who may favor them with consignments. They are now receiving a general and extensive assortment of GROCERIES, which will be offered for sale, Wholesale and Retail, on the lowest terms and usual credit, in the estate lately occupied by Messrs. William McKenzie & Co. opposite the Vendue Office of Messrs. Proffer & Moncur—among which are the following articles:
 BROWN SUGAR of Bar Iron, German, Crawley & Blistered Steel, Antigua & Jamaica Rum, Very Old Antigua Rum, Holland Gin, Cogniac Brandy, of very superior quality, Race Ginger, Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves & Cinnamon, Fresh London Mustard, in small boxes, Best Fig Blue, of superior quality, in boxes of 20 lbs. each, Fresh Capers, Oil, &c. Fresh Gunpowder, Tea in Cambricks, Ditto by the lb., Young Hyson do. of the first quality, N. England & Bullock's Cheeses. 
 BROWN SUGAR of Bar Iron, German, Crawley & Blistered Steel, Antigua & Jamaica Rum, Very Old Antigua Rum, Holland Gin, Cogniac Brandy, of very superior quality, Race Ginger, Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves & Cinnamon, Fresh London Mustard, in small boxes, Best Fig Blue, of superior quality, in boxes of 20 lbs. each, Fresh Capers, Oil, &c. Fresh Gunpowder, Tea in Cambricks, Ditto by the lb., Young Hyson do. of the first quality, N. England & Bullock's Cheeses. 
JOHN L. LESUEUR, C. H. SAUNDERS. October 10.
JOHN L. LESUEUR, C. H. SAUNDERS. October 10.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP of C. and T. Saunders, is dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due by the concern will be adjusted and paid by Lesueur and Saunders, who are alone authorised to settle all claims due to and by the concern.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP of C. and T. Saunders, is dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due by the concern will be adjusted and paid by Lesueur and Saunders, who are alone authorised to settle all claims due to and by the concern.
C. H. SAUNDERS, TARLTON SAUNDERS.
C. H. SAUNDERS, TARLTON SAUNDERS.
N. B. Those indebted are requested to make immediate payment as no further indulgence can be given.
N. B. Those indebted are requested to make immediate payment as no further indulgence can be given.
LESUEUR, & SAUNDERS. Nov. 22. tf.
LESUEUR, & SAUNDERS. Nov. 22. tf.
WE have removed to the house formerly occupied
WE have removed to the house formerly occupied
by Messrs. DONALD MACKENZIE & Co. nearly opposite to the bank.
by Messrs. DONALD MACKENZIE & Co. nearly opposite to the bank.
JAMES & JOHN DUNLOP. Peterburg, March 3.
JAMES & JOHN DUNLOP. Peterburg, March 3.
LOST,
LOST,
ON Friday last in the Street—A small red morocco POCKET-BOOK, containing sundry papers of use only to the owner. Whoever delivers the same at the Office of the ENQUIRER, shall receive five dollars reward. Richmond, March 6.
ON Friday last in the Street—A small red morocco POCKET-BOOK, containing sundry papers of use only to the owner. Whoever delivers the same at the Office of the ENQUIRER, shall receive five dollars reward. Richmond, March 6.
TWENTY-EIGHT BARRELS APPLES,
TWENTY-EIGHT BARRELS APPLES,
FOR SALE BY WHITE & SHELTON. March 12. (tf)
FOR SALE BY WHITE & SHELTON. March 12. (tf)
TO RENT.
TO RENT.
THE TENEMENT lately occupied by Mrs. Whitaker, in an agreeable retired situation and very convenient for a family.
THE TENEMENT lately occupied by Mrs. Whitaker, in an agreeable retired situation and very convenient for a family.
Richmond, March 6. WM. M'KIM. tf.
Richmond, March 6. WM. M'KIM. tf.
A Meeting of the visitors of WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGE,
A Meeting of the visitors of WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGE,
is requested on the 26th of the present month.
is requested on the 26th of the present month.
SAMUEL TYLER, Rfbr. sw.
SAMUEL TYLER, Rfbr. sw.
IN CHANCERY.
IN CHANCERY.
Buckingham county, January court, 1807.
Buckingham county, January court, 1807.
Daniel and William Guerrant (for the benefit of James Ken and others their trustees,) Plffs.
Daniel and William Guerrant (for the benefit of James Ken and others their trustees,) Plffs.
vs. Smith Tandy & Nathan Ayres, Defts.
vs. Smith Tandy & Nathan Ayres, Defts.
ON the motion of the plaintiffs by their counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant Tandy is not an inhabitant of this state; It is ordered and decreed, that unless he shall appear here on or before May court next and answer the plaintiffs bill, the court will then proceed to take the same for confessed as to him, and decree the matter thereof accordingly; and that a copy of this order be forthwith published in some public newspaper of the city of Richmond for two months successively, and another copy be posted up at the front door of the court house of this county.
ON the motion of the plaintiffs by their counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant Tandy is not an inhabitant of this state; It is ordered and decreed, that unless he shall appear here on or before May court next and answer the plaintiffs bill, the court will then proceed to take the same for confessed as to him, and decree the matter thereof accordingly; and that a copy of this order be forthwith published in some public newspaper of the city of Richmond for two months successively, and another copy be posted up at the front door of the court house of this county.
A Copy. Teste, R. ELDRIDGE, jr. d. c. oaw2mp. Feb. 24.
A Copy. Teste, R. ELDRIDGE, jr. d. c. oaw2mp. Feb. 24.
THE LAND whereon I now reside, containing
THE LAND whereon I now reside, containing
550 acres is still for sale by private contract and immediate possession given if required.
550 acres is still for sale by private contract and immediate possession given if required.
Dec. 27. JOHN KELSO. lawtf.
Dec. 27. JOHN KELSO. lawtf.
FOR SALE—OR RENT,
FOR SALE—OR RENT,
MY TENEMENT in Manchester, pleasantly situated on the hill, which overlooks the Falls Plantation, and containing suitable accommodations for a family—At any time when I may be out of town, application may be made to Mr. Henry L. Biscoe.
MY TENEMENT in Manchester, pleasantly situated on the hill, which overlooks the Falls Plantation, and containing suitable accommodations for a family—At any time when I may be out of town, application may be made to Mr. Henry L. Biscoe.
January 22. JAMES HENDERSON oawtf.
January 22. JAMES HENDERSON oawtf.
LAND FOR SALE.
LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale, a valuable tract of LAND, lying in the county of Albemarle, Virginia, within two miles of Charlottesville, and five of Monticello, containing near thirteen hundred acres, and is of excellent quality, adapted to the culture of Corn, Wheat and Tobacco; watered by fine springs and bold runs, one of which is emphatically called Meadow Creek, on account of the valuable flat lands it produces, peculiarly adapted to grass, of which kind there is on the tract a large quantity. There is also a Grist and Saw Mill on this land, and almost an exhaustless flock of fine timber; its contiguity to town, renders both that wood and plank very valuable. The land will be sold entire, or in parcels to suit purchasers, and extensive credit given, the money being satisfactorily secured. For terms, apply to the subscriber who resides within a few miles of the land.
THE subscriber offers for sale, a valuable tract of LAND, lying in the county of Albemarle, Virginia, within two miles of Charlottesville, and five of Monticello, containing near thirteen hundred acres, and is of excellent quality, adapted to the culture of Corn, Wheat and Tobacco; watered by fine springs and bold runs, one of which is emphatically called Meadow Creek, on account of the valuable flat lands it produces, peculiarly adapted to grass, of which kind there is on the tract a large quantity. There is also a Grist and Saw Mill on this land, and almost an exhaustless flock of fine timber; its contiguity to town, renders both that wood and plank very valuable. The land will be sold entire, or in parcels to suit purchasers, and extensive credit given, the money being satisfactorily secured. For terms, apply to the subscriber who resides within a few miles of the land.
February 27. GARLAND CARR. (law2mp.)
February 27. GARLAND CARR. (law2mp.)
JAMES WORRALL,
JAMES WORRALL,
HAS lately received a general and carefully assorted flock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Patent Medicines, &c. &c. which he offers for sale, at the first corner store, above the Eagle Tavern, lately occupied by Messrs. Pickett, Pollard and Johnson. His articles have been selected of the first quality, and will be put up with the greatest care and exactness, on the lowest possible terms. The whole of his compound medicines, have been made by himself, with the most scrupulous attention, to the directions of the different Pharmacopœias.
HAS lately received a general and carefully assorted flock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Patent Medicines, &c. &c. which he offers for sale, at the first corner store, above the Eagle Tavern, lately occupied by Messrs. Pickett, Pollard and Johnson. His articles have been selected of the first quality, and will be put up with the greatest care and exactness, on the lowest possible terms. The whole of his compound medicines, have been made by himself, with the most scrupulous attention, to the directions of the different Pharmacopœias.
Physicians favouring him with their prescriptions, and country Merchants with their orders, may depend on their being executed punctually and with dispatch.
Physicians favouring him with their prescriptions, and country Merchants with their orders, may depend on their being executed punctually and with dispatch.
N. B. He has lately received from Dr. Solomon's agent, at New-York, a fresh supply of those invaluable medicines, the Balm of Gilead and Anti Impetigines.
N. B. He has lately received from Dr. Solomon's agent, at New-York, a fresh supply of those invaluable medicines, the Balm of Gilead and Anti Impetigines.
November 28. oawtf.
November 28. oawtf.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,
By the Subscriber, Brandy, Molasses, Load & Brown Sugar, Coffee and Chocolate, Best Imperial and Hyson Tea, Pepper, Race and ground Ginger, Nutmegs & Cloves, Windsor Shaving Soap, Linseed and Lamp Oil, White Lead and Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, Patent Green ground in oil, 8 by 10 & 10 by 12 Window Glass, 2d, 3d, 4d, 6d, 8d, 10d & 20d Nails and Spike do. Barr Iron of all descriptions, square, flat and round Plowshares, German Steel, Fire dogs & Skittles, Powder and Shot, Liverpool fine Salt for pork, best Hales Salt for Sh. Saltpetre & Brimstone, 600 pair Mens thick Shoes, mens fine shoes, Lays do. Ladies Kid and Morocco Slippers, Table Linnen and Irish Sheetings, Bare Skin, blue and mixed Plains, Patent Cord and Thickets, Writing and Wrapping Paper, Paste Board, Cotton and Wool Cards, a few barrels Mackerel, Novacotta Herrings, do. Grindstones.
By the Subscriber, Brandy, Molasses, Load & Brown Sugar, Coffee and Chocolate, Best Imperial and Hyson Tea, Pepper, Race and ground Ginger, Nutmegs & Cloves, Windsor Shaving Soap, Linseed and Lamp Oil, White Lead and Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, Patent Green ground in oil, 8 by 10 & 10 by 12 Window Glass, 2d, 3d, 4d, 6d, 8d, 10d & 20d Nails and Spike do. Barr Iron of all descriptions, square, flat and round Plowshares, German Steel, Fire dogs & Skittles, Powder and Shot, Liverpool fine Salt for pork, best Hales Salt for Sh. Saltpetre & Brimstone, 600 pair Mens thick Shoes, mens fine shoes, Lays do. Ladies Kid and Morocco Slippers, Table Linnen and Irish Sheetings, Bare Skin, blue and mixed Plains, Patent Cord and Thickets, Writing and Wrapping Paper, Paste Board, Cotton and Wool Cards, a few barrels Mackerel, Novacotta Herrings, do. Grindstones.
Also, just received from Bishon. One Piano Forte, and one elegant Piano Forte with additional keys.
Also, just received from Bishon. One Piano Forte, and one elegant Piano Forte with additional keys.
The above articles will be sold cheap for cash or country produce, or 60 days note at the bank.
The above articles will be sold cheap for cash or country produce, or 60 days note at the bank.
BENJ. STETSON. Jan. 22. oaw3m.
BENJ. STETSON. Jan. 22. oaw3m.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
AN AWAY from the Subscriber, on Sunday the 15th of last month. Charles Allsbrook, an apprentice, a very bright mulatto, about seventeen years of age, five feet eight or nine inches high, his hair dark, and much fratter than mulattoes generally are, has a firm countenance when spoken to. He had on, when he eloped, a small new fur hat, a short brown coat and waistcoat and drabbed pantaloons, the seat piece with a different color; he carried with him clothes made of Virginia cloth, and it is probable he will shift himself; he understands hewing and sawing, and making coarse furniture. I think he will follow the last mentioned business; I have reasons to suppose he is with a mulatto named Joseph Cooper, who is a very good shoemaker and that they will direct their route to Williamsburg. Any person apprehending said apprentice and securing him in goal so that I get him again, shall receive the above reward, and if delivered to me in Louisa County (Yanceyville), all reasonable charges paid.
AN AWAY from the Subscriber, on Sunday the 15th of last month. Charles Allsbrook, an apprentice, a very bright mulatto, about seventeen years of age, five feet eight or nine inches high, his hair dark, and much fratter than mulattoes generally are, has a firm countenance when spoken to. He had on, when he eloped, a small new fur hat, a short brown coat and waistcoat and drabbed pantaloons, the seat piece with a different color; he carried with him clothes made of Virginia cloth, and it is probable he will shift himself; he understands hewing and sawing, and making coarse furniture. I think he will follow the last mentioned business; I have reasons to suppose he is with a mulatto named Joseph Cooper, who is a very good shoemaker and that they will direct their route to Williamsburg. Any person apprehending said apprentice and securing him in goal so that I get him again, shall receive the above reward, and if delivered to me in Louisa County (Yanceyville), all reasonable charges paid.
Yanceyville, March 3. JAS. TURNER. oaw3w.
Yanceyville, March 3. JAS. TURNER. oaw3w.
THE FARMER'S VIRGINIA ALMANACK,
THE FARMER'S VIRGINIA ALMANACK,
for the Year 1807, printed by Thomas Ritchie, is now for sale, by the gross, dozen or single, at the ENQUIRER Book Store. Also—A General Affortment of Lawyer's and Sheriff's BLANKS, just printed.
for the Year 1807, printed by Thomas Ritchie, is now for sale, by the gross, dozen or single, at the ENQUIRER Book Store. Also—A General Affortment of Lawyer's and Sheriff's BLANKS, just printed.
Europe.
Europe.
Continuation of News, received at N. York.
Continuation of News, received at N. York.
TREATY OF PEACE.
TREATY OF PEACE.
Between His Majesty the Emperor of the French King of Italy, and his Serene Highness the Elector of Saxony.
Between His Majesty the Emperor of the French King of Italy, and his Serene Highness the Elector of Saxony.
His majesty the emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and His Serene Highness the Elector of Saxony, anxious to provide for the final establishment of peace between their states, have named for their respective plenipotentiaries to wit: his majesty the emperor of the French, king of Italy, the general of division Michel Duroc, grand marshal of the palace, &c. &c. and his serene electoral highness the elector of Saxony, count Charles De Bode, his principal chamberlain, &c. &c. who, after having exchanged their full powers, have agreed upon the following articles:
His majesty the emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and His Serene Highness the Elector of Saxony, anxious to provide for the final establishment of peace between their states, have named for their respective plenipotentiaries to wit: his majesty the emperor of the French, king of Italy, the general of division Michel Duroc, grand marshal of the palace, &c. &c. and his serene electoral highness the elector of Saxony, count Charles De Bode, his principal chamberlain, &c. &c. who, after having exchanged their full powers, have agreed upon the following articles:
ART. I. From the day of the signing of the treaty, there shall be peace and perfect friendship between the emperor of the French, king of Italy, and protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, one the one part, and his serene electoral highness the elector of Saxony on the other.
ART. I. From the day of the signing of the treaty, there shall be peace and perfect friendship between the emperor of the French, king of Italy, and protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, one the one part, and his serene electoral highness the elector of Saxony on the other.
II. His electoral highness accedes to the treaty of Confederation and Alliance, concluded at Paris on the 12th of July, in the present year; and by such accession he succeeds to all the privileges and obligations of the alliance, in the same way as if he were a principal contracting party to the said treaty.
II. His electoral highness accedes to the treaty of Confederation and Alliance, concluded at Paris on the 12th of July, in the present year; and by such accession he succeeds to all the privileges and obligations of the alliance, in the same way as if he were a principal contracting party to the said treaty.
III. His serene highness will assume the title of King, and take his place in the College in the rank of Kings, according to the order of his introduction.
III. His serene highness will assume the title of King, and take his place in the College in the rank of Kings, according to the order of his introduction.
IV. He cannot, without the previous consent of the Confederation of the Rhine, in any case or for any cause whatever, allow a passage thro' the kingdom of Saxony to any army, or corps, or detachment of troops, appertaining to a power not a party to the said Confederation.
IV. He cannot, without the previous consent of the Confederation of the Rhine, in any case or for any cause whatever, allow a passage thro' the kingdom of Saxony to any army, or corps, or detachment of troops, appertaining to a power not a party to the said Confederation.
V. The laws and ordinances which define the several rites of the various forms of worship established in Germany, having been abolished by the effect of the dissolution of the ancient Germanic body, and moreover not being compatible with the principle upon which the Confederation has been formed, the exercise of the Catholic worship shall, throughout the whole kingdom of Saxony, be fully annihilated to the exercise of the Lutheran form of worship and the followers of the two religions shall, without restriction, enjoy the same civil and political rights. This object is a particular condition with his majesty the emperor and king.
V. The laws and ordinances which define the several rites of the various forms of worship established in Germany, having been abolished by the effect of the dissolution of the ancient Germanic body, and moreover not being compatible with the principle upon which the Confederation has been formed, the exercise of the Catholic worship shall, throughout the whole kingdom of Saxony, be fully annihilated to the exercise of the Lutheran form of worship and the followers of the two religions shall, without restriction, enjoy the same civil and political rights. This object is a particular condition with his majesty the emperor and king.
VI. His majesty the emperor of the French undertakes, that by the future treaty of peace with Prussia, the Cofthuffer Kreis, or Circle of Coth
VI. His majesty the emperor of the French undertakes, that by the future treaty of peace with Prussia, the Cofthuffer Kreis, or Circle of Coth

Capt. Hart, of the Comet, says it was reported at New Orleans at the time he left there, that Burr had been taken under the protection of Gov. Williams, and that it was understood he would be sent round in a vessel that had been purchased by the government. But as Capt. Hart was on board his vessel and on the point of sailing when the report reached him, he had no means of ascertaining the correctness of it.
The foregoing is corroborated by the following article:
NEW-ORLEANS, February 12.
It is this morning reported, and we believe the report to be true, that Col. Burr is now confined in one of the U. S. armed vessels before Natchez.
WASHINGTON, March 18.
Advices are received from New Orleans as late as the 17th of February. From these and other sources of information, it appears that all was tranquil at New Orleans, and that a relaxation had taken place in the measures adopted for defending that place.
The following statements will exhibit the course pursued towards Burr at Natchez.
There is the best reason to believe that his object was to precipitate a trial, and of consequence to get an acquittal, after which he could not be tried again for the same offence. This would, indeed, have been a triumph. In this, however, he has been defeated; and when the necessary proof shall be collected, he may hereafter be prosecuted and brought to justice. In the mean time his escape proves, either that he was afraid to meet a full enquiry into his conduct, or that he has objects in view which required his presence to further. Every effort on the part of General Wilkinson to take him had failed; and no one was able to say what had become of him, or whether he had fled.
The public will unquestionably be astonished at the presentment of the grand jury. It has, however, been the misfortune of the Mississippi territory to have been long divided by parties as well of a personal as political nature, and it is very probable, in some measure, to this circumstance that we owe this strange act. But let it be recollected that the measure was taken entirely on negative testimony; that the attorney of the district, considering the court as not possessed of cognizance of the case, declined acting in the business. As it was from this quarter alone that evidence against Burr could be rationally expected, of course the jury must have been confined to ex-parte evidence virtually exculpatory of him.
It is said that Burr's flotilla of fifteen boats had moved from their station off Cole's river; but that some of them had been destroyed, and others considerably injured, by a high wind that sprung up.
Nat. Int.
NATCHEZ, Feb. 10.
We understand that his excellency governor Williams intended to seize on the person of Col. Burr, the moment he was discharged by the judicial authority.
REMARKS OF THE AURORA.
AN OUTLAW EMPEROR.
The federalists have now an opportunity of exhibiting new evidences of their sympathy and attachment to traitors.
Burr has escaped from his bail and 2000 dollars is considered as a sufficient reward to be offered for the apprehension of the emperor of the Quids.
As the federalists have endeavored (or been safe enough indirectly) to sacrifice the character of Mr. Eaton.
As they have affected to attach no importance to the declarations concerning the overtures made by the Quid emperor to commodore Truxtun.
We offer them now a little further information. No federalist will pretend to suppose Benjamin Stoddard, late secretary of the navy, of a marked attachment to the politics of the present executive administration.
Yet we take upon us to assert, and we defy contradiction or denial, that Mr. Stoddard has communicated to the executive in his own hand writing, a narration of Burr's scheme, stated by Mr. Burr personally, to Mr. Stoddard, and which statement corroborates the affidavit of general Eaton, in the most serious and sanguinary points—the very number of men which Burr conceived to be competent to the execution of the President and of both Houses of Congress was mentioned by Burr and to Mr. Stoddard.
We have no doubt whatever, that the federalists and quids will be ready to impeach the veracity, or to discredit the evidence of Mr. Stoddard.
And that they will be as ready to exult in the escape of Burr as they were ready to triumph in the expected execution of Friar.
The very men who echoed the wish that Pittsburgh had been burnt—are now lamenting that New Orleans was not taken by Burr.
Either there is extreme corruption in what is called the middle or upper class of society, from which grand juries are selected, or great ignorance of their rights.
Some treatise of the rights, duties, and power of juries, is very essential to all parts of the union—the conduct of a Kentucky grand jury has been imitated by a grand jury at Natchez, in Burr's case.
In the last National Intelligencer, which we received by the last Evening's Mail, Mr. Stoddard peremptorily denies this statement. He declares that A. Burr had never communicated any scheme of any kind to him; that he had never made any communication to the Executive in relation to A. B.; that in common with others, who had sometimes associated with A. B., he had heard from him speculative opinions respecting our government, which he had sometimes disapproved, and the disapprobation of which he had sometimes expressed in private circles: that hence he supposes, the conjecture, that he knew enough to constitute a proper witness in the case of Burr or Swartout: that he was summoned, but not sworn on this occasion, the attorney of the district being satisfied from the written statement which he presented to him in court, that his evidence could not be material.
Ed. Eng.
NEW-YORK, March 12.
The original of the following letter was addressed to the American consul at Cadiz, by capt. Campbell—and a copy transmitted to a mercantile house here.
CONSTITUTION, GIBRALTAR ROADS, Dec. 29, 1806.
I shall sail this evening for Tunis, taking Algiers in my way. The Tunisian Ambassador left this on the 31 inst. carrying with him impressions not the most favorable towards our government, which may induce the Bey to act in a hostile manner towards us—in consequence of which, and the great necessity of Col. Lear's going immediately to Tunis, I am obliged to go above with all dispatch."
The council of appointment have chosen Col. Willet, a Burrite, Mayor of the city of New-York in the room of Judge Thompson, who would not accept.
Mr. Wagner, chief clerk in the department of state, has resigned his office.
Belt. Fed. Gaz.
[This resignation should have been long since remedial.] Enquirer.
"We have it from good authority, that in a few days the President will issue his proclamation, suspending the Non-Importation Law until after the commencement of the next session of Congress."—Alexandria Expositor, March 16. (Extremely doubtful.—Enq.)
COMMUNICATION.
Yesterday the noted Obediah Williams, (alias Thompson) Judge, Dougherty, negro David, adjudged to labor on the public roads, by the Baltimore county court, and another convict from Frederick county, also confined to hard labor, made a desperate attempt to effect their escape from their keepers. They disarmed the two constables, & took their arms; Judge made two thrusts with a long knife at one of the constables, which passed through his clothes, but did no injury. After procuring the arms, they proceeded to some distance from the scene of action, where they seated themselves and cut off their irons. The overseer being at a neighboring house and soon hearing it, mounted his horse, and, unarmed and alone, overtook them, and in the most undaunted manner advanced, notwithstanding Thompson had his piece levelled against him, and succeeded in seizing hold of Dougherty—the Negro immediately feigned the overseer, and almost at the same instant one of the constables coming to his assistance, seized one of them to the earth and some further aid being given by another person, three of the fellows were secured. Williams & another proceeded a little further, but were overtaken and also made prisoners. Williams was wounded in the body and leg, by a negro man, who assisted in their arrest; but not severely. It appears by the statement given the court to-day by Williams, that the plan was devised by Dougherty, who had heretofore made three several attempts to escape. The criminal court after an examination of the overseer and constables adjudged each of the criminals to one year additional term of servitude.
The Enquirer.
RICHMOND, 24th MARCH.
WILLIAM'S LETTERS.—The Editor of the Norfolk Ledger has once more resumed the investigation of this curious affair; and has completely denied the statement of our respectable correspondent. It is not our intention to pursue him through every topic which he has touched; altho' he has left many a point open, of which an antagonist much less dexterous than ourselves might abundantly avail himself. One misrepresentation alone deserves a passing notice. We did not assert, that the "box of sugar was landed at some other port in the U. States and then sent to Norfolk, where it was opened;" but we did assert that the fact stated by the E. L. of not a single vessel being landed at Norfolk from the Havana, did not bear him out in his inference, that it could not have been opened at Norfolk; because though not direct from the Havana, it might have touched at some other port in the U. S. before it was sent into Norfolk: That therefore the very argument, upon which the E. L. so highly plumed himself, might be nought but an evasive sophism.
Whether W's letters were intercepted on the high seas under a neutral flag, according to the following statement of the Ledger; whether they were taken on neutral ground; or whether the duplicates were so intercepted, and the originals so taken, it is impossible for us to assert. We have no personal information of the circumstances of the case. It is enough for us to say, that our correspondent is a man, according to the testimony of his friends, of a most respectable and creditable character; that we have possession of his name, freely given up to us; and that in the letter which contained the following communication from his pen, he once more solemnly pledges himself for the accuracy of his statements. He is unwilling to come forward with the evidence "to place the fact beyond a doubt," from motives which he most frankly and explicitly avows.
From the Norfolk Ledger. "These letters were intercepted on the 25th of November, by one of the British cruizers on this station, on board the Schooner Merchant, John Bigby, master, from Havana bound to Baltimore, Cape Henry bearing west about 5 leagues, directed under cover to a Mr. Williams of Baltimore. They must of consequence have been duplicates, as no French officer was on board the Merchant; Captain Bigby denied any knowledge of the dispatches being on board, until they were shown to him. As Captain Bigby proceeded on his voyage and arrived safe, we presume he can be called upon to prove these facts."
COMMUNICATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER. SIR,
The reply of Mr. Cowper, to my last Communication, is another proof of the illegal and disgraceful means, which are employed by the English party in this country, to procure such news, as may serve their purpose, and invalidate no wise, the statement contained in my former: for it proves nothing but, that the originals and duplicates have shared the same fate; and that whilst the one were taken on neutral ground, the others were intercepted in an illegal and injudicious manner, when floating on the high seas, under the protection of the American flag.
This last circumstance seems not to have been known to Mr. C. at the time when he published the said letters, for as a decided champion of the English, and a ready defender of their rights and wrongs, he would not have hesitated to make them the most confession, contained in his last, of the laudable means by which they had been obtained, if this fact had been known to him at that time; "his wish to see how the friends of France would extricate themselves from the disagreeable situation, in which he knew they would be placed," would have been equally gratified. It is probable that, in order to extricate Mr. C. from the disagreeable situation, in which he was himself placed, by the disclosure of the villainous act, stated in my first Communication, and by my subsequent remarks, some or another of his patrons, friends in politics, or correspondents, to whom the set of letters, intercepted on the sea, had been sent by H. B. M's commissioned purser, hastened to Mr. C.'s assistance, by informing him of this last fact, which, though illegal and injudicious, is not so disgraceful as the former, and does not implicate him as having had any other share in it, than to have published letters, which he knew were stolen.
The statement, contained in my first Communication, remains unimpaired, and Mr. C. by disclosing the manner, in which a second set of the said letters was obtained, adds inadvertently, one anecdote more to the numerous offences, which his beloved Englishmen give daily, to the neutrality of the flag of the U. S.
Your respectable and very veracious Sugar Box Correspondent.
The 45th Bulletin of the French army brings down our accounts to the 30th Dec. from Pultusk in Poland, 50 miles N. E. of Warsaw—It announces the defeat but not the destruction of the Russians. In this respect, and in the consequences flowing from it, things have not completely come up to our anticipations.
It seemed to us, that Bonaparte would not have pitched his winter quarters, until he had completely routed the Russians and driven
them beyond the Dvina and over the borders of Poland; that the revolution of Poland would have been accomplished; the P's secured in his independence; such relations established with Prussia and Russia, as were likely to be of a permanent texture; in fact, that the campaign was only to be ended with the war.
But events have not come up to these expectations. According to the 45th Bulletin, the French have taken 80 pieces of cannon, all the Russian waggoners, more than 1200 baggage carriages, and killed, wounded or taken prisoners 12,000 men. And the consequence from the whole matter is, that "finding himself master of the enemy's artillery and all their positions, and having driven them more than 40 leagues, the Emperor had ordered his army into winter-quarters."
But these achievements, great as they really are, do not announce a great victory; at least not one of Bonaparte's victories.
He disabled 12,000 of the Russians.—But in that army according to an average calculation, there must have been at least 100,000 men. What then becomes of the 80,000, who must have survived the battles of Pultusk and Golymin? Surely this was no insignificant force for Bonaparte to destroy; particularly as it was his best policy to cut them off, before they could be joined by the large reinforcements from Lithuania and Russia.
He captured all their artillery—of course he himself stood less in need of artillery to attack the enemy. The thaws would not therefore have kept him in the cañons of pursuit.
If he "had driven them 40 leagues" it was not less easy for him to tread in their footsteps. They were in a great measure the same troops that he had faced at Golymin & Pultusk: they were the same which he might have encountered at Ostrolenka.—Why did he not then pursue and there encounter them?
Was it the extraordinary thaw, which was so great "as to cause the Artillery to be two days in making their leagues?"
Was it the fatal pestilence of his army; the terrible Plica Polonica;—of which the English papers in this country and in England have drawn such frightful pictures; and on which the official Bulletins have yet said nothing?
Or was it, that the negotiations for peace between the French emperor and the king of Prussia were about to be crowned with success, and that Bonaparte deemed it superfluous to pursue the Russians into Lithuania, and expose his soldiers to unnecessary carnage? Propositions for peace had not yet completely failed; Prince Augustus of Prussia had left Berlin on the 26th Dec. for France; & the Prussian Gaz. had attributed this unexpected visit to the continued negotiations for peace.
The king of Prussia may have seen how absolutely impossible it was for him to retrieve his shattered fortunes with the assistance of the Russians; his desperate situation may have prompted him to submit to all the terms of peace, which were demanded by his conqueror. The Russians have "declared that as his allies, they were subtly placed at his disposal ."—May not this then be the true key to explain the cessation of hostilities? Prussia is prepared to make peace—and Bonaparte indulges no apprehensions from the Russians; who are prepared to follow in the train of Prussia?
Was it his purpose to draw fresh recruits from France, under the apprehension that the actual number of his troops was insufficient to cope with the gathering force of the Russians?
This supposition receives new confirmation from the following article. In addition to the intelligence received in the papers, by capt. Messersy, he states that Bonaparte arrived in Paris about the 20th January, that he was collecting more troops and putting into requisition as many as he could find; that 14,000 men were required from Bordeaux to join the grand army in Poland; that there had been several recent actions with the Russians, and that in the last battle, in which each army consisted of 140,000 men, the Russians gained the advantage.
Should such be the motives of this winter's truce, the two opposing nations will bring every means and instrument into play, during the present interval of repose: the most corrupt intrigues will be practiced in the courts of Europe to obtain new allies & form new coalitions; the present spring will usher into the heart of Poland more formidable preparations than ever were collected in Europe; and consequences will result from the approaching campaign, of the most extensive and important tenor. Perhaps St. Petersburg itself will fall a victim to the victorious Bonaparte.
Rumour V. Ex-Chancellor Livingston.—The following letter from Chancellor Livingston, fully refutes the rumour to which it relates and which we published a few days past in our paper. It exonerates the Chancellor from the charge of having intended any opposition to Mr. Jefferson at the next election. But it does not go the whole length of the subject. It is most probable, if such a caucus were held and its object related to the next presidential election, that "it was determined to push forward the Ex Chancellor for the next President," in the case of Mr. Jefferson's retiring.—But the report from the Albany paper does not at all embrace this idea, and of course Mr. L. is silent on the subject.
To the Editor of the Albany Register.
CLERMONT, 21st Feb. 1807.
Sir, Yesterday, for the first time, I met with the following paragraph in Chetham's paper, extracted from yours.
"It is rumoured, and we believe with truth, that a caucus, composed of Livingston and Livingstonian, has lately been held at Clermont; when it was determined to push forward the Ex-Chancellor for the next President, in opposition to Mr. Jefferson."
Had this falsehood been aimed at me only, I should have passed it by with the same contempt that I have many other calumnies, which have served but to betray the impotent malice of some of your patrons. But, sir, as my family and friends are implicated in this slander, and as the rumour has never reached my ears, I think it a duty to desire you to inform me, and the public, when, where and with whom this rumour existed? My friends know, that I consider the belief of Mr. Jefferson's refusal to stand another election, as the source of all the diffidence in this state since it awakened the ambition of men, who could only hope to succeed him by the aid of calumny and base intrigue, and who, till they had lost their influence with the people, and with it all hopes of success in their ambitious schemes, were very far from showing the zeal they have lately discovered in his support. They know too, that long before addresses were set on foot in any part of the U. States, soliciting Mr. Jefferson to stand another election, I had earnestly requested those gentlemen that were most in his confidence, to press upon him the necessity of continuing at the head of the government, as the best mean of healing divisions dangerous to the peace and prosperity of the union.—Happily, this fact does not rest solely upon my assertion, but will be evidenced if necessary by the secretary of state, the secretary
of the navy, and of the treasury, and by Gen. Smith, to all of whom I spoke upon this subject, and as I had hoped, with some success, since I could not find from them that the president had ever made such declarations, as count in any sort stand in the way of the wishes of the people. My friends, sir, are the friends of Mr. Jefferson and of his administration, and will never, while he continues (of which there is no doubt) to deserve well of his country, cease to afford him their support. And should they, (contrary to all probability) change their feelings, they know me too well to believe, that I will be so regardless of a friendship of near thirty years standing, and the duty I owe my country, as to be found in the ranks of his enemies. As you will easily believe, sir, that I am not ambitious of a private correspondence with you, you will be pleased to give this a place in your paper, together with a plain and explicit answer, to the question I have already asked, relative to the rumour you pretend to have existed.
I am, sir,
Your most obt. hum. servt.
ROB. R. LIVINGSTON.
The editor of the Albany Register observes in reply to this letter, that the rumour in question was flying about the streets, when it reached his ears; that he "heard it in a circle of at least twenty persons, where it was mentioned by a gentleman from Columbia county (N. Y.) as a rumour existing there when he left home;" and then alludes his reasons for placing confidence in the report.
The statement which we have received of Mr. Livingston's official conduct in Paris is by no means calculated to wipe away any impressions to his disadvantage, such as this rumour might produce. But with all his imperfections, the Ex-Chancellor is certainly entitled to the compliment of good sense; in which quality however he would be extremely deficient, were he to be guilty of the extravagant conduct which this rumour ascribes to him. He, or any man, must be a madman, who would enter the lists with Mr. Jefferson at the next Presidential election.
William A. Burwell, Esq. representative of the district of Franklin, &c. has addressed a circular letter to his Constituents, in which he speaks in flattering terms of our differences with Spain. He states as a fact, that according to the last accounts from Europe, a commissioner had been appointed by the Spanish government, who had met the American minister to treat upon the subject. The result had not yet transpired.—Mr. B. speculates, that when the termination of Burr's conspiracy and with it the unshaken attachment of the western people to the union, is known in Europe, that Spain will see the absolute futility of tampering with our own citizens for the purpose of dividing our strength, and the extreme danger that threatens her weak and defenceless colonies. These colonies even now lie at the mercy of the good faith of our government, and its exertions to bind up the hands of those enterprising individuals, who are ready to wrest them from her. Were this individual enterprise to be directed and combined with the energies of the government; and was her war with England to continue, by which her resources bound to Mexico or the Floridas, are either intercepted on the sea, or detached to the defence of her distant settlements against English expeditions; Spain would see her colonies on our borders exposed to dangers from a war with this country, which would be sufficient to excite her very serious alarms. Her fears might lead to a love of peace; the love of peace, to a suitable adjustment of our differences.
These speculations would in our judgment seem much more correct, were Spain left alone to the care of her own interests. But there is in truth 'no Spain' there are no Pyrenees! Her destinies are in the hands of Bonaparte; who will have war or peace with us, just as it suits his own interest and not that of his ally.
Extra of a letter to the Editor of the Enquirer, from a gentleman at Fort St. Stephens, (Mississippi Territory) dated 10th February, 1807.
"This country has lately been the theatre of transactions entirely new in America. Burr's conspiracy seems to have extended its influence in some shape or other, over almost every portion of this Country. We are told that it had many warm and powerful advocates on the Mississippi, and in its embryo state, was certainly fraught with serious and incalculable danger. For the present, however, we have reason to believe that the alarm is hushed in peace, and the danger at an end. But who can prescribe limits to the influence of that spirit which dictated this extraordinary enterprise? There is reason to apprehend that the germs from which it sprang is not destroyed, and that it may again vegetate with accumulated strength and vigor: Americans beware!"
"It is reported here, and with great apparent probability of truth, that the Spanish government has ceded the Floridas, to the United States. The report is said to come, by an arrival at Pensacola, from Madrid. This information seems to have inspired the inhabitants of this ill-fated country, with new life and vigor, for it certainly involves their most important and valuable interests."
"No such report has reached our Atlantic ports, direct from Spain; though nothing is more probable, that if it had been true, that it would have reached our government before the 34th of March, as it must have arrived at Pensacola, as early as the beginning of February. But no communication to this effect was laid before Congress."
Last Evening's Mail.
NEW-YORK, March 14.
Extra of a letter from Messrs. Grunege's & Co. of Malaga, dated 16 Jan. last, to a respectable correspondent of theirs in this city.
"The French privateers have already begun to capture American vessels; two have been carried into Alicante, under the supposition of having goods of British manufacture on board, and God knows to what a pitch this may be carried; it will be proper that every expedition carries a certificate from the French consul as well as the Spanish, though bound to a port in this country."
Capt. Dixon, of the brig Bulla, who arrived yesterday from Antigua, mentions that he was informed by Capt. Stanford of the Schr. John of Newbury Port, from Point Petre Gaudaloupe, that a number of vessels of war and privateers, were fitting out at the latter port, to capture all vessels bound to a British port. By the same arrival we are furnished with a long list of vessels sent by the British cruizers, into Antigua, for adjudication.—People's Friend.
By the last accounts from Constantinople, it appears that an English squadron, seven ships of war, under admiral Louis, has arrived near the Dardanelles; admiral Letts had sent a frigate up to the city; possibly to concert measures with the Russians.
By an arrival at Baltimore we learn, that "Letters were received at St. Bartholomew, mentioning the arrival of five French ships of the line at Porto Rico, which island, it is said, was ceded to France."
KENTUCKY. FRANKFORT, Feb. 27. Extract of a letter dated town of Washington, near Nat. div. 9th Feb. 1807.
After flaring the proceedings of the court, the writer adds—"It seems that he (Burr) went to his house
in the Mississippi above Natchez. A few miles-harangued his people, told them that he was obliged to leave them—but he could not now comply with his promise to them—but assured them that they should have the lands he had promised on the Mississippi—that it would be, some months before he should see them again; but, that they should not be disappointed."
It is reported, but I know not on what ground, that he then crossed the Mississippi accompanied by one Abney, who was formerly of the party of Philip Nolan. These have been inclined to think that he is still in this neighborhood. Three of his company have been arrested, viz. Mr. Blame, Mr. David, Mr. David Floyd, Mr. Ballou—on the ground it is said of information given by persons formerly in the scheme, flaring the intention to seize Baton Rouge, and probably Fort Adams. They are not yet finally committed for trial. The party seems to have slipped away to nothing—and many people ignorant probably of the real views of Mr. Burr will be most materially injured.
Never, perhaps, did an enterprise of such vast extent, and aided by such a concentration of intrigue, talents and energies, terminate in effects so truly contemptible. A Spanish officer came to Mr. Burr ten days ago from Pensacola. His friend governor Folch after forbidding the passage of the U. S. troops from Fort Stoddard to New Orleans, to arrest the progress of Burr, has come into the settlement of Baton Rouge to make an idle parade of resistance. Possibly the ex-vice-President may next show himself there—but let him shew himself where he will—if from the scattered embers of a fallen fashion, he ever revives in a shape formidable to the safety or tranquility of the U. States,—he will be a Phoenix indeed.
MARRIED—On Saturday evening the 21st inst. by the Rev. J. Buchanan, M a JOHN S. SHELTON merchant, to Miss SARAH BOYCE, both of this city.
Alas, for astrologers! though rais'd above The reach of human pain, above the flight Of human joy.
DIED—On the 21st inst. Mrs. REBECCA HAY, the consort of Mr. George Hay of this city; aged 35 years. Mrs. Hay's appearance, manners and conversation, never failed to impress the stranger with a favorable presentiment of her character. Her intimate friends esteemed and loved her: her mind was strong and cultivated; her temper gay and cheerful; her heart generous and kind. Mrs. Hay's friends do mourn her death: but those friends even cannot eliminate the loss sustained by her affectionate husband, and her two sad, weeping children.
COMMUNICATION.
Departed this life on Tuesday the 10th inst. at his Father's in Essex county, MUSCOE GARNETT, in the 92 nd year of his age—A gentleman whose singular gentleness of manners and amiable temper, had engaged the esteem of all who knew him, and qualified him to enjoy the highest degree of domestic felicity; to estimate his worth justly, would be shewing less—his friends have sustained an irreparable loss—The fair object of his affection to whom he had been united not "three short months," overwhelmed with the weight of her misfortune, requires, indeed, an uncommon share of fortitude to meet with becoming resignation, the destruction of all her fond hopes of happiness.
Thus the fond Ivy, when a stern decree Has robb'd its tendrils of some friendly tree; All melancholy bending, hangs its head, And seems to mourn its kind supporter fled; Thus too, the gentle dove laments her mate Torn from her bosom by ruthless fate; In silent groves, all pensive and forlorn, She sits, and sadly cooing, loves to mourn.
H.
NOTICE.
THE co-partnership of Shepherd and Ferguson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; all persons that are indebted to the said firm, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, to Abraham Shepherd, who is fully authorized to receive and grant discharges for the same—otherwise, suits will be brought indiscriminately.
ABRAHAM SHEPHERD, SAMUEL FERGUSON. (Initials.)
March 24.
NOTICE.
THIS is to forward all persons from paying to William W. Cunningham, any monies on my account, he being no longer in my employ, having dismissed him for the improper appropriation of several sums collected for me.
I have every reason to believe he has got fraudulently, several accounts, and bonds of mine, now in his possession. ROBERT DAVIDSON. March 24.
RICHARD BROOKE,
At the sign of the Plough, nearly opposite the Street leading from Mayo's Bridge.—Has just received and opened part of his SPRING GOODS, and daily expects the remainder, which being laid in on the best terms, he will sell on the most reduced prices, for cash or Country Produce.
AMONG THEM ARE.....
Cloths & Kerseymeres, Do. Handkerchiefs, Merfalle, Red, brown & yellow India Dimities, Bandanna do. Do. Calicoes, Madras do. Furniture do. Silk Gloves, Gingham, Velvet Ribbons, Silk and Cotton Chambray, Sewing Silk, 9-8 & 6-4 Cambric Nuns Thread, Mouselin, Coloured do. Plain & Laced do. Linen Cambric, Book do. Long Lawn, Plain & Worked Leno, Dimities & Cambric Dimities, Crapes & Sarcenets, 7-8 & 4-4 Irlis Linen, Laces & Ribbons, Diaper Plaitillas, Silk & Cotton Shawls, White & brown Dowlas, Do. Counterpanes, Ozenburgs, Gentlemen & Ladies Silk & Cotton Hosiery, Tickenburgh, S