Richmond enquirer. [volume], May 13, 1825, Image 1

About Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867

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... I.* tOULHKU n puillinlird ««irr a Srntr«i7,
U Uhrtr,fn...« a w«i dumi: *»»« •«•,«.*«. uf the *><utr LrKUU
ft t a l - Price. the -'»< " heretofore, hive lMlar. per auum.,,
It * 11 ..Is no Note* »f charter ml, .pecie-payiog hanlu
1! p | . ,llel,t. The Editor, will guaran
l ! tee thiMiufetY of remitting them by iua.1S the postage of all let
*1 No !',sner’.liM be''.u'-.otim.ed (hut at the discretion of
if the Editor*,)until ,11 arrearage, have hern paid up.
! j^ vnuwyerwill gu .nl.e the payment ol umc paper.,
YeBMS OK ADVERTISING.
tfy One .quate, OU LESS—Etr.t m,citron 75 cent.—r.ch
I C0""nNon».U.alheO.ei.l inserted, until it be. either l-ern pa.J
i',.r,*or*assumed hy son.'- prison ■■■ tl.U city, or .U envuun^
\ - 3i»~J’uckuzes of Fresh Seasonable
DivY GOODS.
wxTKUtNUfc. EDWIN J-'lES k. CO. Maikrl Bridge,
F l, .“ received the follow,ng Seasonable IMIY GOODS ;
^ can . (about 1200 pi*. «■•> 5-4, 7-B, l-l and 9-» common tine
and siipeifme p, tut. and Loudou climu, comprising a choice
. assorliuert
X do >J-E piiuinl figured muslin.
, 2 do 4-4 and 6-4 plaiu bs*ok mi’sl'u.
Z 4^ tamboured do do, .o.ne or which, .re Very
J 3 j/4.4 plain, and 4 4 splendid Uiuboured Swirs
• do4-U4a.„l 5-1 One and extra fine nain-sook.
>\ Z do 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 cambiic and jaconet n.u-l.n.
* n a. 4-4 loom ti-urad jacoael caiuiirK. and book tniulUM
3 do 4-4 and C-l garment and 4-4 furohure diuiiuts.
;) do gingham and muslin robe.
1 do 6—I Wore sjmt jaconet,
is* 2 do London plan ami hgurcil white Marseilles
, i 2 do common and lint* printed do , .
1 do plain while and rich printed Imitation cambric cravat.anil
laJie'. handkerchief.
4 do common and line cambric gingham. ,
12 hales 3-1, 7-8 and 4-4 bleached puwci loom skirtings j .3
7 do 4-1, 5-4 and t-l do do .heeling. j g
r.ti do 3-4 and 7-C lirsnsn .hirliugs 113
< vl do 4-4. 5-land 6-4 do .heeling. f.H
4 do plaids and stripe. , I 2
9 do 3-1, 4-1, 5-t and C-l apron anil furniture check. I £
4 do 7-t;' 4-4 aud full 6-4 power loom liedlicking J q
2 cam. fine and siiperliue Grandiirell .tripes 1 2
2 do dial', Nankin, bull'and while silk stripe drillings 1 = ^
and cotlou florentine. _ I j -5
2 do blue, while and drub jeans a*d l niun mixture.
It do Angola tassiuien « and Mexican elsdlr. I
I do draft, black and mixed ribhed Ueiiinarlc s.ittrn. j „ w
1', \ ;I do so pel. drab, mixed and jot black Trench cas.inctx j !=
* ) > do women's and mi ll's cullou and llutad hose, while and
i I - 4 » d.j cotton and thread hole and half Imse, white and
2 dn* women's and mens’ while aud black En»li.,h and French
1 silk hoie mid glove.
1 * 2 do women’s while, black and lead Coloured wonted and cot
1 ton hose
17 do. women's Woodstock beaver and men's \V oudstock hea
ver and buck-kiir glove* x
' t do women's dressed und unJrej.ed colored aud while long
J do coltou bandanna and Madras.* Inckl'g.
* *J do 7-8 anil 4-1 Irish linens, in whole and half pieces
i case (common to supritiue) long lawus
I do superior 5-4 liisb *lierliug*
I a Jo 0, 7, 8 and 1U-4 liuru diapers and rich damask table
i cloth*
l do 3-4 birds1 eve linen aud 8-4 cotton diapers
1 £ do blown Holluml*
, 2 bales Russia sheetings’ best quality
7 do Urilith ozoahur gs
u I 3 do 4-4 and 40 inch Potter sheeting, ant) stout llcisjani, for
^ cotton bugging
1 j fl do nurlaps, No. 2udS
a do stout bautzic rolls, No. 2 and 3
4 J,, bean Iteraian beuipeu oznalmrgi,brown k half bleached
3 do white Gel nrnu licklenhurg*
2 do cum.non brown, patent blue ami all coloured thread
3 cases common and gilt Loudon p icked and rutted pins
2 do [175 noart] Holt1* win cotton,from No. do to 200
1 Jo Holt’s patent sewing coltou, pul up like Nun’* thread
3 do common, and Clarke’s best spool sewing and ,‘iest coltou
1 do net suspenders
Si X do buckramaud stiffened linen, for padding
V l do clnutz and imitation Merino •b urls
B 1 do superior French liueu cambrics
1 do cotton fringes, w rit ar on ted
, 1 do common and supeifine gold beau ti'Pr*
»U 3 do biack mid eolouied, plain and ligui nt Canton Craprt
' { t do plain black sud rich vine figured black and eoiouiad i
* N lakin crane.- and lohta
V' 3 do 7 and 8-4 rich saUiu figured cr.ipe <hawli assorted
f , % do coinpanv ti.ig, scarlet, brown aud yellow baujaoha 1
Vtl haiidk* rrbieli
• J 1 do fFnsbuigt*n if La Fnycth rich printed twille d do
f , 3 do black *enshaws, sarmett*, lustrings aud leraotmer
S i 3d black ami coloured, plain and neb figur’d silks for ladici'
’ dre.scs
l ' , l do splendid figured berege and game shawls and hhilkf*
V > 2 do Italian anlnthct ciriug -ilk*, good quality It tfrll a»»l’d
\ '1 Jo black Cautnn silk and levantiue neck handkerchief*
V 2 do [2»W pieces] long company aud marniec chop nankisrl
1 ■ 2 do containing a choice assoilruent of rifibena
f l Jo superior and c unuon figured black llorcutjnes
I 1 do green gauzes and vt ill
■ 1 do richly wiought, white and black lace shawls
B 2 do elegant bobbinett, French mid Knglith thread lar.es
Jg 3 do comprising n good asivrtiurnt of gilt, coat k vest burtons
i 1 do black and colmired Italian crape*
a 1 case abed combs, imitation corah*, fine ivory combs, he.
1 do suspenders, eo.it end vest Ik nc moulds
v T 3 do *iik rod cotton umbrellas and paivsolr
n 3 Jo mid >nlr*, from common to extr a &n« bluet, hlncks znd
\k fan y doth*
r 4 do rrrs'iorrr.J, rompi i*inc a choice selection of blurs, blacks,
( drabs, mirture- md bull*
“i W 3 Jo Common to fine Jars ari l deep blue mixed sattjnetts
1 a 3 bale* It node* k (Jo’s plain and figured black and coloured
, . V honibxtetii
I f J sinstt bile WTr f'vi’r superior black cirrasiiaua fur Summer
J J I do superfine white shining fiaiineli
I l ft bale, point and rose idar.kels
j I ) do mixed kerseys, kc Jxc.
f v jy A large portion of the Goods abovrrncnt ionrd wire
A bought during the p ut winter, ami of course hefo>e the late
f # great rise. The whole are offered for sale, on on usual term,,
» ) April 23. 11 a—*.;,
if WEHTEli.V~M.ilL COACH
i Mmsmim!
I i k.N the I7th May the Mail I o ich i’> i- ticbmo! ■■ ' - !
*-e lottesville will commence iuniting 3 times 1 wits, ■ . 1
lyws :
, fjtifoint* Richmond Tuesdays, Thundai . ! ound ,vs at 4
Jpo'clnck, i. in., lodge at Mrs. li t- I* at Chat loiter
viljellie next morning to breiif
RET!',:
Leave Charlottesville on To 1 , Thursdays and Sundays
at half past d, p. in., immcdivi 1_, sfter the .iirivd of th< We*
* tern 'nail. Lodge il •Villii's, and arrive in Richmond (he
next day in the a'ternoon. The coaches and biw»e* on this
■route are good. The driver* tobtr and accummud.i'inr—fare
I only Sir Dollars. K POUTER.
Mii'j 3. 11—ft
WILLlAMjrWILLIAMITjILT, Jr.
„di>e now receiving hy the Virginia Target, lirect f.oin Liver*
• _ pool, tlirir atsortiiiMil of
8P3k3Sr« WGIKDQ*
Consisting in part of list* following ;
Sheppard's extra blue, black and olive cloths
, . *••> - do do and ijraS kerirymtrct
II ItliodesHiombaxettes, plain, twill’d and figured
Vj ——— blxcdc and drab striped Denmark .'s.ittcens
P‘2ii «ollon ramblirs, jaconets and mull muslins
y| Qinfkson, calicoes, dimities and Colton thirlingt
:/y/t : Ttriflings, satlcenx and striped cotton kerseymeres
• * ) Tadic’s and girl's while sou ingrain Mark cotton U silk hosiery
Ocnllrmen’. hose, half hose, cotton suj silk vuspeudtrs
■' i. f Button and linen rheeks, Rnsaet leather gaiters
* Diming, spool and (loss Cotton, flosi thrrail
White, brown, and coloured thread, London gilt pins it needles
' ' Haidheni't genuine SniilT, No. »
Sewing olki assorted, silk twist and cotton halls
. t *, stilt, plated and mohair coat and vest buttons
* Herman it. Idis'ereil steel, spades and <hu.-ds
,1 1 Pocket And pen knives, razors in cases and scissors
j J)i swing knives, curry romhs and stock lock*
Real buck, dogskin and Woodstock gloves
in Shot Kelts and powder flasks, I fory and buck knives & forks
f i ®*l and 8d wrought nails, Drifanuia lalile spoons it coffee mill)
i Born and gran blades sud weeding hoes.
I J * ALSO,
ii Daily expected by the Tacilir arrived at New-York.
j Blue and black cloths and kerseymeres
, , Blue anil olive Lidie's cloth,® very suitable article for gen
J , tlemen’s rummer wear 8
Zisrtr family fri t» Line us, striped salteens and colored and
white Mirseilles
, Black silk florrntine, and Dandriffe fvory mmHi.
i And lh' f-Alowine rrttived from Nttu-York.
J ’ i Jtmwn, bleached and coloured domestics
■ Nankeen*, Canton and Mandarin ci apes and crape shawls
Tortoise shell tuck, side and mock tuck combs
\ <Jef man oznaburgs, Burlaps and Hessians, onr own imporla
,ion
J rr AH of which have been hid in with Cash, were seleMed
k *n experienced agent in London, and will be sold on very
ft . iaodera'e terms, either wholesale or by retail.
| May 3. __ _ l!«—8t
' : spuing GoG0snr~
: T HAVE just reserved a large and elegant assortment of Ala
* * pic and r n-.v-y
t'f
jsfgptcd to the se^xon, wtjjcb l triR till at very low pricy*.
f ’t_„ IWIJL NF.ILSON.
1 ***’ tlpa-H
t
r
iff*
i up-rs x'n mti jLKfii.
Marshal's Sale of Highly valuable Real Estate.
IN pursuance •>! a dec re ol llie Superior Com! »l' Cbanrcri
fs>r llie Kichtnoitd District, piunsmucetl on tin- 2thli clay of
March 1223, m the cares ol' Trent v.. Tirol; Cnopln-ll vs.
Vieiit; Trent ss. Trent, and Letpcr s*.Trent; I slull on Tliurs
dav the 2tilh day of May uext, offei for sale, to the highest
hinder, at public auitiuu, at the loll Inmsr of Trent’s UuJge,
subject to the doner right of Mis, .Maltha Trent, tlse toll
bridge, loll house amt lot appmtenant theieto, and llie appur
tenances ol the hii-lgc ; iiiunedialely altor which, rlijil l ul tin
same place nr on their respective preioiser, as may be deemed
most conducive to the interest ul the puties, on' that das ; I
shall in like manner, offer for Sale, subject to a like ligfu ol
dorver, the lollunriug Iota ot lam^lsing in the towu .1 Man
chester, Vi/: Lots, No. 279, 2U0T203. 2t>!», 2M5, 237, 243, gpi,
281, 282, 2 Id, 220. (the lour iast Nos. bring tin lit)US', and im
provements orcupird by Mu. Trent}—207, 20e', 183 I'jr'. also
the fee simple interest in possession uf Kdwaid \V. Tient. in
llie foil oviug loth in said (siwii of M.inchrUrl, sit; Lois, No,
nil. 11:2, 1C7, lt>8, 121,1*7, UB, 3% Ci), 70, IS. 14, 27. 28. 41, 42,
II, 12,28, 20, TO, 40, 7, 37. 200, 210, 221,222 the last foui hav
mga public warehouse thrreoii, and 219; on* tiu/iely uf 287, i
patt sd lot No. 200; foftv-tivc leel lii ul, iinproicd, and one
moiety or pail of lot adjoining, being No. ISti. Lots. Nsis. 192,
r°-*v 21**, and 222: Lot, No 43,i, iuilto, ■*\ of Iticlinioutl, *i|ls
jecl to tire dower ol Mrs. Tietil; and the fee simple interest in
possession, in (be following lots lit Ills- city of Richmond, vix:
lot*, No. 40b. One sisili ol an undivided piece of laud soltl
by Mar-lia Ove; ton to L. IV. Timi and uthetx lying near Ross’s
canal; one hall ol N** 8J4, purchased by Tient and Ttesl wav.
The sale of tiie above described property will commence at 11
o’clork, at the toll bou.c ol the nriiige as above slated, and he
there continued, or adjuurited, liom uay to day, and from place
U» place, as 1 u cunistauers i ceplire. Should thr above-named
day prove to be unlair, sale to commence the first fair day
theri after.
The undersigned deems it unnecessary to say any thing of (he
value ol the above property, particularly of the Uridge, to those
as ijuaiutcd with it: but to the distant ailsintuier, to the mat:
of capital ami cntrrpii e, he will sny, that within his sluirt ex
pcrieni e, but few, it any opportunities have occurred, better
ealruluted to insure a just reward to haunt in-m-try; llimisr
across James Rivet, and connecting as it does the cit’v ul Rich
inutid and the town ul Manchestei; and constructed ou a cheap
sale and simple plan, llie profits from the lolls, have exceeded
the expectations of ihe most sanguine.
1KHMS 0F SALK—Oue-fouilh of the purchase uian/i
payable in six month-; one-fourth in twelve mbntlts; one-fourtt
in eightseu mnullis ; and one-fuurih m twenty-four months—
Iii.les, negotiable, with approved eodurscis, and the title retain
ed as a security.
J. Gl’KKKANT, M. S. C.CJ R. D.
Al"d _IDS—id*.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY vntue of a dee.t of ;rust executed to the *ulncribers on
the 10th dny of Nuvemlter til'd, by Carter II. Page ami
Hehecca his wife, and acknowledges! hv the said Caller II
Page, in the Office of the Court ol Hustiugi fur the ritv ol
Rn liuioml, on the 13th day of November, I 812, for the pur
po.e ol securing to the Fanners’ Hank ul Virgiuia certain soim
y u.neiu uiruuuiiru, wc win »ril at ruMlC Auction,
ht t«n«l\ money uu the uromutt, on Thur«da)- ihc ltilh {Ja*
of June next, at 5 o'clock, I*. M., if lair, if nut (lie next fair
«J»vf one cciUtn
ACHE LOT OF UHOUXI),
bnua.lt;.! on the North by E ,ueel, uu me South by I) street,
uu the K.vt by the lot of Nathaniel Sheppard, and on the
West h) the street wlsi. h pa-srs lo the East of the hmur.
owned-l.y Col. David Mullock and tire- l.ile Thomas Wil-ou esu
F. N. NICHOLAS, > ’
WM. NEkEKViS. J
Richmond, April 15, 1826. HI_t,|,
P. S. Altlvu’ by the lerius of the trust deed the trusters ars
autliulised to ,cll lor ra-h, a credit of six, twelve- and eighteen
mouths will be allowed the purchaser, to be secured by note,
with approved eiidoi .cn, and a deed of tru«t ou the property.
The sale w ill he condurtc-d by 'Thomas Tav lor.
MARSHAL’S SALE,
Of Slock, Coal Lands and City Loin.
■ N pursuance of a drove of the Svpeuor C'utui of Chancery
* I ji thr Richmond Dull irt, pronounced on the 2-till dav ut
-March, 1825, in the case ot Stott vs. Currie, I -ball, mi Monday
the 20,1 day ol May uext, xl It o’clock, otfer for sale, oo the pre
raises, to the highest bidder, at public auction, an undivided
inon-ly of ahuut 60 feet of gi-nnd in the city of Richmond,
binding ou old Stmckoe W in xtioii.e, adjoining the property ol
JxjiiiuJI Paine, and tne brick warehouse, belonging to Thomas
Fun.
Asid in liks manner, on Tuesday the 24th day of May next, I
shall ut 11 o'clock, A. Ah odor tor sale, at the l*r -ol door of u.t
Eaglr lintel IU the city ot KicbnionJ, twenty-five shares o
stuck in the Richmond Dock Conipanv, fully* paid up. I-'ii<
sb.uea ui Stock III the Drop Run Tuiiipike Company-—an un
divided luuiely of an undivided tiii/.l peit, of a tiact of land
containing by surrey- uitlvSy acres, on which there it co.il, ai.e
situated near Adam's cool lists, in Goochland eountr. Anundi
vidt-d moiety of an undivided third part, of a tract of land, airt
con:ajtung cjaJ, and believed to coisiain 1.060 acr«-», and up
wards, aud situated in thr couuiy of ileurico, und known as tin
deep i uncoil pit tiact.
An undivided moiety of a tract of land, situated In the four
ty of Ur ririco, adjoining the lamia of Daniel llurton, and con
la-iung acres.
One sixth of an undivided tract of land in the county of Gooch,
laud, near the Dover coal oils containing 1*0 aciei.
And at 4 o’clock, u. m. of the said 24th day of a ay next, nr
the premises, an undivided moiety of certain lots situated, lx trig
and being in the v ity of Kichmuml,'immediately opposite Jack
sou’s Garden, cootasniiiic six lots, or halt an rs,'in Coult’s addi
tion aud designated as No. 12 tn Richard Young’s plan of said
city. TERMfv—-A credit of line, and six itiutithsj notes with
apprui ed endorsers.
J. GL’ERRANT, M. S. C. C. R. 1».
April 6.__ tOn- id
.VLYETy SLA FES FOR SALE.
HY virtue of a deed of trust executed to us by Alexander
llojd, for the pm pose of securing a debt therein menti
oned mill due to ISi sir Durwell, we will, on MrmJav thr 2dd
day ol May, at Mecklenburg Courthouse, proceed io sell for
cash, belweeu Ninety aud one hundred Slaves, embracing
-laves of every desrriislion; among tlirisi are Trndt sinrn of va
rious kinds, I-. Wit: hlarksmitb), ah .emakers and coopers. So
fine an opportunity is -eld. in off red to persons wishing topur
rha-.e j.ioperty of this description to accommodate themselves.
The slaves aie remarkably likely, and the .ale roust certainly
ta Ire place. If the day mentioned should be a bad one, the
sale will commence on the next rood day. aud will continue
t. II, day to dav until all of the slaves shall be sold, or a autfi
cieocy to satisfy the object ol the deed of trust.
JOHN W. LEWIS, \ .
WM. TOWNES, \ tru*tee>
_ WH 1^- _HI—tds
(rooc/ilaiul and Hanover l.and for Sale.
JS virtue of an order of the Superior Court oV fhancery for
live Richmond District, 1 offer at private sale a tract of land
in .he uppei part of Goochland county on the waters ot Little
l.yril Creek, containing 1471 acres or thrrealioiil, and anotlier
tiact to the count) of lianoeer, containing 986 acres. As it is
. ..I,... „_s:i.. -.,1— - _ r ..
‘'•'ale, the hiin! will he sold at a moderate price ami on aeconi
-■ ..biting U-nu«. Roth trai ts will be divided to suit purchasers.
ret. iland land sail) be shewn to persons woliing It pnr
r!.i.ef|»y Air. Winston Payne,and the Hanover lauds hy Mr.
L-incy me*. Possession rau he given immediately.
WM. r WICKHAM, nirvsving
Trustee of llie estate oI baial. Out, dee.
Kirhuiond, Jan. II. 1825 77_if
jilARSHAL'S SALE.
IN pursuance of a decree ot the Superior Court of Chancery
he.dal Iherapitol in the city of Richmond, on the 24th
March, 1825, I will expose to sale on the Sih.tune next, at
12 o'clock,it fair, if uot the nssit fair day, on (hr premise., a
completely finished
PAPEH MILL,
on Piiwlutr Oreelt, about two mile. ibs.ve .Manchester, and about
half a oiile from James river. Tins mill is calculated for
winking two engines, for siring of white paper, with a duster,
loft, and pipe ol pure spiiug water, with every necessary appa
ratus, out houses, Le. he, l shall also sell, along with the mill,
and the appurtenances, the tract of land oil which the mill it
built, runt.iiuing from 20 tu U0 acres, very well wooded, kr.
The sale will In made according to the decree of the couat
vii. on a credit of one and two years, lor bonds with good secu
rity, and a lien upon the property until paid.
J. CIUKKKANT, M. 8. 0. O. R. p.
April 5.lat-tJ
Coat Land and out half of Barton Milts forsale.
s »Y virtue of * deed of trust to the subscribers fmm Miles
nJ Uott, to satisfy certain debts therein specified, will he ex
posed to sale at auction, to the highest bidder, lor ra-h at the
Iront door of the Kaelc Tavern, in the city „f Richmond, at
twelve o’clock, on Monday the t'id of May nett, the follow
ing properly, to svit t
tine half of (he Corn Mill, commonly called Norton Millt
in Dheiterfirld conuty, with as much ground between the canai
and water as inav he nnrssarr fur building lumber liousas and
as much water from the rana! at is sufficient to drive two’pair
of stones, and othei machinery that innv lie necessary for
the same, svitls a pririh ee of a good rond through the land of
Frederick Clarke Insud mills.
Also, one moiety of a tisct of land in Powhatan roiinty, for
mally belonging [ilie whole tract) to Peter ihipuy ami Win. U.
I’ovall, knosvn and railed hy the name of the 1'attirson tract, (nr
Ihipuy and Povall’sCoa/ Rite) purchased hy said Ihipuy and
Povall of David Patterson of the County of Chesterfield, and
supposed to he four hundred and fifty-eight acres and a half.
This land is believed to contain a large ami valuable hotly of coal,
and to he an interesting object to any person wishing to acquire
lit atiotlof propei ty.
JOHN nnOCKKNRROCOH, 1
RICHARD ANDERSON, \ Trailer*
PHILIP N. NICHOLAS, $
April 5, t R25. ion_t,|,
TEJYDOLLARS ItRWAUD. '
II ANAWAY from the subsriiber, living in Hanover, on the
IV night of the 1st instant, a negio man named J.4CK, about
5 feet (l or 9 inches high, stoops a little in his shoulders,and has
lost one of his under teeth ; a light complexion and is SO «,r
21 years of age. It is supposed lie is lurking about Richmond.
Th<- above teward will be paid for appiehending and delivering
■ aid runaway to use. Kl>: U. SYDNOR. *
April 20. 115—If
HALE OF SLA VES.
RY the direction of the last will and testament of Joseph
Christian, dec. will he mikl at Charles City Courthouse tne
19th day of this month, (Alay] four Slaves.tsvo men, a hoy and
woman. HY THE EXLCUTon.
jW»y *. IsiTf, US—f Ja
SPlU.Yd FIELD PITTS FOR LEASE
U!«£ ol R-».m i Burton, dec. on- i)nii"in of lea.utg
J Wi ll kimwu for a form of \ear*—thrv ar« tiluut*
•*tlhi lleuiiro conntv, adjoining Deep It'iii 1*«U* and a'mut II
from the ciij.— I’ot iiilWmattou call on Keuh'.n Duituit or
1 lioina' O. Burton, who mu beivtu on the ureuiiiUf and *ti|»u
itc tlic term*.
I>er. 18 *n—if
To the .Members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Vir%mia.
jMHE annual o.i. I' .1, ion U' (hi Pro.-tanl Kpi.eopil hurrli
-1- 'tithe UiucessufVirginia, will h< held in the city of Hi. I,
in...,J,,n. I'hurulay the May „ert, M which time <h
eleiifal auii lav-ticlegatey el ih« re.pertive Parish*, are re
quested to he punctual in their attendance. It ts thought pro
per to noiily the members both ot' the clergy- and laity , that
comfortable lodging! will he provided for t heir aeeorn modal ion.
. . RICHARD Cfl AN NINO MOOKll.
,.r *
James Holman, Spencer A. Holman, William
trytr an/ ftuunnak Y. fryer, [/„m<-r/y S-uannak Y. Hot
mo .| IVm. I wJomnn./ S.Ulm A. tfWom, [formerly .Vu£/v
A. Holman] ottd Jnmtt T. ffolnt an t
\ ®.^ou ',r,; ',"1 r,‘>idcnts of thi, cuiiimonweallh, and have no
' *- kn°7.n "S'"* 'VI,"I" ,he >*IW to whom notice ran he iv
en, you'vill take nolKethii I -hill on Friday the 17.1, iud
Saturday ihr 18 h days of June next, between the hum. of £
o cl. ea iu the morning and 6 in the evrniug. at the storeho,,..
“* 1 hweaii, .Miller 4: ro. m the county of prim * Kdw ml an >
total.- of Virginia, proceed Intake the'deposition, of Mai y \,
"..•lead ami others,to he re,das evidence in a suit inCh.n
rery, now depending m (lie rouuty court of Piincc Edward, .u
whirh suit I am plaintiff and you are ilefendints.
. V,JU* 5 ic- ’ FRANCES HOLMAN.
-APnl 2,un?'v
LA.YD FOR 'SALE.
OR sale, my tract of land in Alhcraarle eoufify, hrretofo'r.
I iny residence, consisting of:i,500 acres, about tjjOO ot which
are of the be.I mountain quality, ami i.oou Inn-helott ihr
mountain, and extruding front il, g.nr,,llv of gio.l quality,
and re,arkal.lv well Umbered and yvafe,r,|. The tract lie, on
the south side ef the Rivannaa branch of James River, navi
gable for Baltcaux lo Milton, which is within three and a half
miles. It i, five miles from Charlottes, ille, and six from the
university. Of it. advantageous situitiou foi health and snrir.
lv,no remark need he made here. The vslale ha. all ,he usu
al improvements on it, a co.omo lions dwelling hou-e. bnildin •
Jo' servants, and other domr tic purpose, good stihlc, dn,
b .rn-, sri.h threshing machines,a grist and .a,v mi||, with good
home, tor manage,;, and sl«„e, ., well posted Tor each pun..
au.lall in goo. repair. Tbetrael maybe diiid. ■d.aily.idtagi
ly.mto several parts, fc will be so disposed ol ifdesi.ed. The pay
rnem ofthe purchase money may be m ,de hy iii.t.lm. ntr, with
a , cry liheial Cl edit, to be agiee.l on at the time of sale. The
furm ute, and the stork of every kind u,..y he sold with the land.
Jr,..Tmq t |r,,w .an”'h'c-,I ‘rl’ "Fralher more that, 700
m e Jbwb b. OW n l 0fl’7"b",1°"r ,hu »‘er, ..northern
" '"'h ,l'r‘ wc,.,> '* of b’"oJ quality, well limbered and
witrrcu. and hata valuaMe r< m «*t nnfn,..,., . »
I ni, tract IS divided inti two far,..,, rich hiving on it a dwell,,,,
lu..i«r.vv,yron,mo,l..,.» for ., small family., with necc„,,vo.,t
for ti'e ot'l.,7'rp hei?,V7 '"r "> manner a
lor the other. Persons inrliued to purchase, wiiladdie,, them
,r 7L i:,V, VlD-)rm- , JAMES MONROE.
Uakllill, Loudoun countv, V . April 12 11 V—tf
thSi.S!'i M M,,rW-*“ * °r,hel*"J‘ ah°ec described, to
,* "'Khestbidder, in small tracU, and with liberal credit I will
alteud on the premises, no the fat Monday in.luiir neat.
-- - JAMES MONItOE.
STO.YE CUTTERS.
Wim/"'1 fupon Hi*- Canal, at the
» » Balcony Falls iu Atahcist county, hv callin< upon
V(i fi JOUS & ROBERT GAMBLE.
——L-L-,____ in;—4t
V : At a Superior Court of Chantry hold en at the
J tr>s •"P U:> ’ mU,ef,,y «»f Richmond, the 1 flthday of Ma.ch,
John Lewi, Barn,. Philip J. Use,-,, |„ hi. own rieht
and aa a.I.u r <le bouts non of L ucy L. Taratlttc, dec. p|,,r.
i J?.h,;fH,Tkm«.h>rinerad’lnorof the said Lucy L. Paradise
dr. d, Henry Edloe. Scrceant ol the city of Williamilii.,.' nnd
committee ami ado. or of William iW^m, deeM who ’ w.
alto ,11 atltn or of the .aid Lucy L. I’ar.di.r .ll'lsj nr,
Ilotie.on, widow of il,r sai l William Hodcson John \Vi Li,
ami William Dandridee, trustee, under u
'T\rU ■?' IT ^ .Msnhall, Ktt. a.u'- ';a.7f
H illruu Ma'tlnl1, who wa* oar•( flic iermitiei «i
"dmVs'of l’"" "i Jphn a ,'pki!,,,,nd Williau‘ Uodj.no, formed
.idm n of Luc; L I’aiadite; John Potter and Hours l.
the other seeuritieitothat bond: Georce It I if •’
, h“ "t *«■» Mar.. 0. M.irv’h.B; °J
Klll.l Atl.inis blfivifp. *ho W.H JCIi/4 \ M .rA.|| T£*
^.vau.lJohn J Mar, hall infant children m,d only l™“j
H ilium Mnrsluill, «ieeea%e<l9 ’ n .* *
1 his cause rarne on thi, day lo he ,.ji„ heard nn the o'ntr,
heen*7!^e kk* fTpl'mentai and .uncoiled lull, which Lath
been taken a, aonfesse.l against all the def, ndnnls therein el
cept John Marshall, John Ko ter and Henry Edloe, the dl’etel
Id U.|d ,l>r h*1 l,l,rP',,r »ppearing to havi been duly eicrm
ed, the answee, „}■ ,h,|„» named defendant.,, and was are.,c l
Council: on consideration whereof, the rnuit ,i„.l a. t .J'
ilte defendant John Hnpku,,. ..o
ol the court,an account of hi, administration of Ihe eAaK of the
V;1 L"r> L. Paradise;.ha, the defendant Edloe, do also ren
der an account of hit intestate's administration „f the
same estate, and of Ins own administration of the estate
ofht, intestate; that the defendant John Marshall, do r*i!
lr‘aIitmrfnfVhhee«.7ee .7',^SETZm. M^stalL dee ’ "‘ST’
“l"‘‘ Jhe ,a'd comtinssK nrr is dit eelrd to exaoiinc, stalea„d set’
He the said accounts,aJll repou the ««„ to the court wnh
any matter, specially stated, deemed pertinent hv him,elf or
which may be required by the parties to he so slated ’
A Copy. Teste, _WM. W. HEXING, C. C.
COVniSSIOXCr.'S-Orncv, Richmond, April 27, 1825.
? u l'*rt,r' mtcicsted wiH please take notice, that 1 have
dEdin'th 1fftlh,U-T"r J,.,l.v ,0 commence the accounts
o'clock, a! ni*.: ^
ai5’r"";:ac“aud vuutbf" tc»^™rT:tD
A D VER1 ’JSEMEJYT. ~"
rpHE subscribe,., or one of them, pursuant to their power,
•mullv s!",,,n Vr*U *' Hub,,r *''Cti<m f«? 1 'ash,
Mimli V Sl.iv*-«Riiri K» aI Kklilr, convrv#*f| |o tb**iu f„r
demnity of David Barclay and Robert Bell, a, ,„iciies i„r
Litbgow, town: on Tuesday the 17th day of May, ni25 iif.it
<( not the neil f.i, far, a, lOo’clock, a’. heVo’re JfaK,Z'
ravern in the citv of Richmond, the Slave, Clailiornt David
Anatnis, Ja me,. Jenny and Pevvy ai,J her child* .L , 1
piece. Of fjAyf) in the ... o|i"/Ie„Hco, wWch ’ wtre’eon'
veyed to slid Lit brow hv Bartlett Still m i9ir. k. .i. . _
<t.«i iii Henrico county court: and another parcel of Land in
, »»<d county, whichwas conveyed tosaid Lithgnn l,v I.rwislJur
we I and Judith hi* wife, 1BI7, hydeed recorded in Mia,
county : and «u>c day. at 1 o’rlork. ... m..... the premi.e.,llial
el.uiotiv improved LOT Of LA!fl.), the cPj(r nf
"mud, Iruniing W feet on A street, and extending hark at i i-ht
angle* ah,HO feet. In a 20 fee, alley, in .hr occupation of
Wm. M»rk«-nn<*. K«q., ami *itinted between the rmidenre*
of Thorns* Ritchie and Pelt, V. Daniel, E,qr“,-And 7ct ,^
div ifirnwJ», at 12 o flick, on tlir preruttf %lhe 1»,| of ! ,n-| :
" "r tew", '• known h/the nameof JWoctrng^
.N" lD'7nJ Hr °‘b<,’,iUOf‘he ,aiJlown h> "><•
MICHAEL HUETTEK
v T, c- , , , , AI{EI< P- VPS HUH.
r-"■ !,r,frfnr,,.?r ,hr P™e nf the real. .fate th-ir
note*, negotiable and payable at the Farniei*'Rank nf Virginia
with ...lere-t from the day of ..|e, at f, 12 and 18 monthV,
mh-u'-f th,(''I;i,f.lr"" pr,'p“<> -,d-wil1 '■« **•««»
May S, I82.i. U7-ld.
NOTICE. ~-*!
V\l^t,e7winfr0".,"f.",e ,,' l‘ **"""< "" AWnv the
77 2,1 day oi M,v net,a large valuable Roll, imported iron.
England of the *hnrt hnrnrd Durham breed, only two or three
remove* from the fainotn Hull Gomef, which sold for one t|,,.u
Mnd Guineas; hi* dam I. one of the line* hreid. in Fnelaod
A( the Mine time and place will he .old, a fine |ar*e ||„j| '
good breed, and a large blooded Stallion both rai„.,| „„ ,nv |,fm
The Lull* and Stallion can he *eeu at any time previniii to ,i„.
<«le at my farm at Weitham on Hirer, 7 milr< aho\r tlii«
e,,y- . . „ „ WM.8IIAPAHD.
Richmond, Afny H. II7..-3I
. VS ,T,h* ?hnrt ,J'C '* P^poweal till Friday (he IHth instant
it 10 o r|ork, a. m. 1
POTOMAC COMPANY.
NOTICE.
fN consequence of rerlam provision* of the late art* of the
Lrriilaturc* of Virginia and Maryland, and of the Cnnrfi*.
of the D. 8. incorporating Hie «*OA* t, Chemptah Company'
whereby the assent of the Potowmae Company, hy (heir rorim
rale act i* made nece**ary to give effect lotaid Act*: and the
tlo.aril of Director* having ordered that a general meeting of the
Proprietor* of the Potomac Company hr advertised to he ho),
den mi Monday the If.th day of May ntrl, at the Tavern of
Joseph llutne, in Georgetown, in the D.drirt of Columbia, for
the purpose of taking the aforesaid Act* into Consideration,
and of adopt ing sueh meaiuie* a* (nay he deemed proper: in
consequence iliereof, 1 ' ’
Notice i* hereby Given,
That, a general meeting of ihe proprietor* of the Pofnmae
Company will be (hen and there holdeii for the purpose*
aforesaid, and the Stockholder* are requr<trd to attendaeeord
mgly in per-,,,, ,r hy proxy, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of the
day above o mifU.
J-MA80M, President of the company.
Utnce Of the Potomac company, George Town t
TEC. April7, 1«25. • ( I0ft-IPM
Jvote—Jt mar he proper to remark that no person hut a
Storkliolder in the company i* authorized by the charter to
art aa proxy! and (hat the instrument giving the authority
•bould be sigiird in pr* *en< e of two subscribing wit note*. On
the present occasion it will he neressarv to include in if a
•pec .aI power to the proxy to act in the matter .boye desrrthed.
Those interested in the preceding adver
tisement, will perceive that the day of meeting In
fixed for the 16th May in litu of Z4 May as prtvi
ou»>y riveni»e*
THii ORATORIO !
ON MOXDA\ Evening, th Jd.l «•(' tli«* present month, a
number ot ladle* and geutlcnieu, Aiiuliun, of this city,
a«si»ted by a gentleman of considerable musical talents from
Petersburg, intend giving an Oratorio, or
Concert Of^dUTtlJSUlStC,
IX THE MOXOMEXTJL CHURCH.
The selection, consisting of A*o/ea, Authttns.Duetts .indf'Ao
**■*'•% lias l»rr n carefn 11 \ made fmiu the wotk* of the mod ce
• brated musical composers, and fioui the most esteemed Ora
torio*.
The motives which have originated this attempt, are of a bo
irvolent character j and the emolument* arising from it are in
.‘ tided as :« «|evenredtestimonial «•# regard and arvod will, In be
; I'topriated to the benefit of 31 US. SULLY. The Right Her.
c* is hop Moor*', and the Vestrv, hare approved these motives.
»v panting the use of tb« Cfiuirh for the occasion.
Zt ulous exertions have been used for some considerable I iim
past to get up and leudci this a musical treat vvoi thy the atten
tion of the public.
Jjm Tickets af Admission at HALF A DO [.EAR each, to
be bad at Mr* KiUwhvI*.. mi's, and at Messrs. Collins k Co’.
LltH»k*toii s,and ut Mi. M.inn S. Valentiue’s l)r\ Good Store,
on Shock* hill: The procuring of the*** ti« kets in due time i,
i ecoinincmied, as no |>* r«on will he .idrnitte 1 without thrin.
5jT The Oratorio will commence at 8o’clock precis*-1v.
Richmond, May 10. 1- h
~^FORLOJSTD OJV\
THE very tine « . pnerr.J and ciqtper fattened brig
yiRGIMA PACK ET, Joshua Knight, master,
now at City Point, where she will • omiiieiicc load
ing ini mediately, and have quick despatch, two
third* of her cargo being engaged. For freight of the remain
der, or passage, having com fort abb accommodations apply to
JOHN hi WM. (ilLLIAT.
Who offir for sn!f% landing f oot said brig,
sack* very superior well filled Live, pool blown Salt.
IX STORE,
25 bInis first quality N. 0« icalls molasses
1^0 bag* prime new crop green colTee
5 tier* c< do do rice
10 litid* PoitUud rum
5 d.> .lid 10 bUk choicr Weil India Siir.r
A|itil 29. 115—Cl
DRY GOODS
(VICE lub.criw. »rv utm upeniug an exleiuive «»,oilmtnlof
btajilf and K .nrv
in the h-m.r l.trlv <M-cu|.ird l.v Mr. B. L. Wall..™, two door.
Iielawr Me»»m. Thorn<i K. Ori'urbb A. Go. Tlii-v will alw,
receive an addi'innal supply l» (he next arrival, from New-York
and Philadelphia KYLE at COOUltAX.
Al>rl1-9- 115—U
~wm t ■ i i sir
Ujlhe FI} and (. uhiml.i.i ... have roc. ivo.l the reutaiuder ufour
SPRIRTG GOODS,
con.pi Ling allugethri (lie but am»rl i.'o.t ... In»r ever had.
__ - 9TM. ff CO.
I*fuy 10. |_| j
HALL If MOORIeTT
I f AVE received hv the laic arrivals ftoiu Philadelphia and
■J- New-V'.rk, a lic.uliifn| and rsirmsisn asso-lmrit of
NEW SPIll.tJG- c*cox>s,
'"[“y "f Sl«pl«and Kanes article* in
the DRY UOODS line, svhn It they offer fur sale upon modi
isle I'-iiiii_April 22. 1IJ_iOi
SEASONABLE.
I AN RING this da. fiominc Pa.k<- Virginia, a large add i
Jtioiial supp.y of A A. tK GOOi-tA’, exactly suited to the sia
»ou ; amongst them are.
300piece-calicoes, printed cambricks, printed Jaconet'., anj
printed mn.lin*
A tew llo.it^la.*forest and Otubrc do,
1 oseiiinc t. homing,
Beautiful worked mull 4-4 shawls
I*o do points
l*o do Swiss do
Gauge and silk hdkf«. .,nd shawls
G.litre barege and barege gauze scarfs
Hobbits ett*
Various good* for genlleoiri) and bos*s'summer wear
l*t> du lor uialc and female .rrvanl,.
„ „ WILLIAM NEALE 4- CO.
%6._ _ m -v
LLYEJV tf DOMESTIC (JUODs.
ADO pieces bleached and pi tied domestics
Hales brown shillings and sheetings
A Large rasorlmeni German omohiirg* and ticklrnhurel
Dowlaxse* for slii ting, sheeting, Ate. ice.
l*o t'-r pantaloons
Rale* British, • ajr Strclitz oznuhurg1,
Diapir* of all kinds
Iri.h sheetings
10-4 be*l heavySrotrbdo. (vciith without a ream)
And a complete arsottmeiit of 7-8 and 1-4 Iri.h linens, nar
ranted h!ea< h, jiM opened and for sal* l»y
May 6. i IT—at_ WAl. NKAI.E 4. CO.
Lunatic Hospital Ifl/litnii*,. ~~
^VTOTIt-K is hereby given, that the new building anlhori.rd
h ‘|*e ®fl Assembly r,f Vil gini» ofthr 5th
Match, 1 h»4, man adddrtton tolhc Hospital, will he completed
hv the loth ol this month, an.) thereafter th. re will be
room for the reception of patients at this io-lnulion.
By order of the Court of Dtrrrtors,
.. _ <0(,£ LEONARD HENLEY, r.C.D
May 3, 1835._ |,<t R(
-VO TtCE. ---
\LL person, having claims against the e-tate nf Wm. Galt
. dee. will bring them forward properly autli. ntir ated for
pay ment, end those indebted to the estate, <w to th. late concern
of Galt A. Johnson, will r.ake payment to ..*, without <lel.iv.
JOHN ALLAN. 1 Kveeiilnr, of
. WUJAAM GALT,} Wm.Oalt.dee.
AprilJ.._ 10t...4oi
JSi'O TIC E
All prrsnn* having claims against the estate or John Fos
ter, tier., will bring them forward properly authen'icated
and all those indebted to the estate *, e teipiested to make >,*«
ment tome witbeut delay. JOHN H. FOSTER Kx’r !
May 10, I tM. 1—2m_ of Jolm Knsler'der. i
PUBLIC SALE. ~
BY virtue of a deed of tru.t executed hy fiatet Clarke to i
the subscriber, on the 12th d.ty of June, 1823, and record,
ed m the CleTlt’s office of Powhatan, for purpose, therein men- i
Honed, will oe sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, f-.r '
r».h, at Powhatanrrinrthouse on the l!hh day of next month
CMiyJ one hundred au I eightv-i.su and a half acre, of
LAND,
more or less, lying fn Powhatan county, and contiguous to the ‘
lands of Peter Stratton,Thomas Tal.h’s estato. Ann itirkman '
and Itobeit T is lor ; or ,n inorh thereof a* will hr |„
. , I V """ *.Hill, with
I"* «■«»'» and expenvee of executing Hu trmt. The title voted
in the aubveriber will he coorcved l.itb- pureha.rr
WM-S. DANCE. Trust,,
April 19, I rat- ll2~t.lV
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
I AM reuuevtrd by the Faculty nf (Hi* inititution In give no
tice ‘ th it Tea -l>ert ofM-nie mil Drawing arc wanting hare.
The reqililitcr being in the Tt'tr\,r nf ATtuir, j|, ,| jle |,c
good pr.irtie.ll performer on more thin one indruinrnt, Wv i|
veriril in Orehertra performanre, and in the ,rj,„r, of enrupw
■itiun—and in the Tenthtr nf Drmeinf, rhnt he add tn the u-o
al hranrhra of that artairrhirectitral and n.erlnnir.il de.irnin;." i
Communication- addr»i>e,l tome at the Cni. eirily of Viiriida
near Charloitervllle, porfoye p,rid, wi|| he aero.led to. ’
A. S. 11 ROCKENliHOUUil, 1‘. 17. V
May 10-_ I |(
R EM OVAL. “
Til. NASH bar removed hie II,,..Ir. Stationer, .xnd Fanrv
• Store, to the torn, r recently r rrupied b. Mown. Wm. j
A. Ilarlow V r„. fronting the rtreet I, ruling from M , o’. Bridge! I
where lie will lie happy tom>ke it the interert ol hie frirud,'
and the public generally tneall, a. he ia determined to ae|| nt (
the lowed each pricer, and on the n.od accommodating term.. I
May 10-_ I—-7t
Lancastrian School, City of Richmond.
jVTOTICEir hereby given, that on the lad Friday of the 1
-1 prevent month, the Tr,i,tee. of that Itistiftitioir will pro- I
eeed to (he election of a Tutor, (n vupplv the place ol the prr.
aerd incumbent, whn,e term of office expire*, on the 20th of
A'tgurt next. Tho<r deriroua ,,f preventing themvelvtv av ran
didrtca, are rerpievtrd to make known their inelinitiom by let
ter, free of ptntage, addrex.ed to
.. UO: GREENHOVV, See’ry L. S.
May A. __ ill—fit
Richmond Turnpike Company.
]yOTI(iF. tv hereby given, that t|,<- gene, ,I m tt ting of .he
a. v Stockholder! in the Itirhmond Turnpike Cnmp.vnv will lie
held at the Eagle Hotel in the rily of Richmond, al >'• o'clock
in the evening of the tint Monday ir, June, 1*25.
N. SHEPHARD, Treavrrref,
Mny I ft._ 1—tel
Valuable Property on II Street.
rp*HE Iindervigned having deter mined tn remove to the We.
-I tern country, will veil at public auction, for ready money,
on Monday the tilth of th-prevent month, al 5 o'clock in tli
afternoon, TWO fAIM.lRLE TF,YEMESTS, .runted
direr tlyhe! veen H Street and the New M irk'd-Home. The
tenement frontingnn II vtre.t ia a large three-vtory well irurll
hrirk home, the lower part of which ra fitle.l up for a vtore, hr
The upper rooina are(tnirhed in acorafortalde atvle for the ac
commodation of a family t the eellara are excellent, berng per
fectly di), arid the full aiie of the hoove; one of the rnoint }v
finivhod xnd may he nvrd a. « Ki'eben, kr. Attached to thi.
tenement ta a good Kitehvn, in the upper part nf whirl, are
romfotlahle room, for vrrvanta, .luokehoote, hr. and a wr|| of
a» pure water ia any in the city.
The Tenement fronting the NarlrldlatM, ii aim hriill of
brick, andia fitted up fr,r a gr ocery, and rente at thi. time frry
100 per annum. For further particulare, roijirre of the auh
acriher, or to Thomai Taylor, who will conduct the axle.
ofay 10, I—2t O. IP VINT.
Naoy Commimiunern’ Office,
T„_ , ,, ... FIth April, If 25.
HE period for de.rvering the Live Oak Sloop Frame, and
pronii.ruoiir umber mentioned in the advertixement of Shh
Mvreh, !#2S iiextende.l to 16th May, l*2A--and offer, to fur.
«hw live W,k may he made ao y to complete 'Hv. deliver
N h beforo (hit d«y, April 19, r jj* 1
_BOTOESTIC._
[Fromthe Louisville (Ken.) Public Adrertiner.]
GEN. JACKSON'S VfelT TO INDIANA.
The citizens of Jeffersonville, anxious to exhibit
some testimonial of their respect for the distinguish
ed patriot, who received the vote of Indiana for the
presidential chair, appointed a committee <o wait on
him shortly after his arrival at Louisville, with an
invitation to a public dinner, which the General, on
account of fhe indisposition of tome of his family,
felt compelled to decline; but kh > an assurance
that he would embrace some opportunity, previout
to his departure, to pay his respects to the inh hi
tants. Agreeably 10 this intima iou, on Mondat
evening last, he crossed the river, in company witl
Judge Call, of Vincennes, several citizens o> Louis
ville, and Judge Beach and \Vm. Bowman, esq. :
committee in behalf of the citizens of Jefferson ville
He was received under a national salute of 24 guns
from a field piece stationed on the bank, belongin'
to Capt. Booth’s artillery company. On landing
lie was met at the water’s edge by a number of gen
tlemen, and escorted to Mr. Fuller’s inn; at^ tht
entrance of which, he was addressed b v J. H. Farn
ham, esq. in behalf of the town, in tlie followinj
manner:
“ General—The citizens of JefferFOnville, hai
you with a cordial welcome to their village, and i
is with peculiar satisfaction, that I act as theorgai
of their feeliugs on this occa-ion. They are prom
of embracing every opportunity to exhibit their ad
miration and gratitude, for the favorite soldier am
patriot of America. If the wishes of Indian:
have not been realized, her r iizens have at leas
distinctly indicated their preference, and whethe
crowned with the insignia of office, or enjoying tli
sacred retirement of domestic life.the Hero of Nev
Orleans will ever claim and possess their wnrmes
affections. Yes, General, the recollection of you
eminent services and sacrifices, in the cause of ou
country, shall ever live green in our memories
and our children's children, be taught to lisp, witl
delight, the name of JACKSON!”
To which the General made the following er
teinporancous reply:—
™r—* receive, witli peculiar senstbilitv, th
approbation of my public conduct, which you hav
so flatteringly expressed, in behalf of the citizens o
JciFer.-onviile. The services of every citizen be
long to i.is country, whenever its rights and inde
pendencc are in danger. Aline were rendered un
der the most sacred feelings of duly; and, while 1
feel grateful for the kind judgment of my fellow
citizens upon them, I am only fearful that the'
may have valued them too highly.
“ Unsolicited by me, my name was brought Ire
fore the people, for the highest office in their gift
Whilst the canvass was before them, pursuing thi
course which I had pointed out for myself, when 1
first en’ered into public life, I forbore from anj
interference or u e of my influence in any war
with tho-e who were, by ti-ece .-’ituiion, the pio
per judges of mine, and the preie: sioi s of all othei
indi\ idtinls, who can be presented for th .t office. 1
am, therefore, pro id of the suppor’ which I have
obtained from the people. By i.o other voice bui
’.heirs, would I have been brought in-’o office.
“ Although the wishes of the people o Indians
have not been realized, I feel rrore pleasure in liv
ing in retirement on m peaceful farm, than to hi
seated in the Presidential chair, in a -y other wav,
than by the free will of the people, or their consti
tuted authority.”
The General was then conducted to a hall, pro
vided with refreshments, and introduced »o a large
number of citizens, ronveuafl to pav him their re
spects. Here he spent a couple of hours of .ffti I
and lamiliar intercourse, leaving a* usual, on tht
minds of all present, a deep impression of his po
liteness, magnanimity and genuine republican prim
ciples. He returned to Louisville under the dis
charge of cannon.
GEN. JACKSONS RECEPTION.
Nashville, April 23. _ Saturday last, being
the day on which Ge enl J ickson was invited, b\
his fellow citizens, to participate with them in the
social festivities o^ the »ahle, preparations were
early made to give him a co-dial reception. About
eleven o’clock, a Jar ;c t out ourse of people, on
horseback, might be seen thronging the to d in the di
rection of his expee’ed approach. The Nashville
guards, the La Fa-.etto rifle corp-, -md two compa
nies of cavalry were design ted to form hisescort
and under the direction of the War dials of the dav
Gen. White and Col. Parrish, assumed the position
respectively assigned them. Tiie cavalry, com
manded by Captains Campbell and Hinton, ballet
at'otu four imi’es from town, and awaited the ap
proach of the Ge.tral. The citizens aligning or
the left of the cavalry. la a short time the Gene
ral was seen advancing up the road; the cavalry re.
reived him with military salutation*; he doffed hit
lut, bowing gracefully as he passed along the line
The right of die cavalry, wheeling inwardly by file
..- ~.. WVII, 1 HU lOl
lowing in the rear. About a mile a> il a half froir
town, were posted the two volunteers compiniesol
infantry, commanded by Captains Armstrong ant
Marshall, which joined the procession. Ah soo.
as the General, with the van of the cavalcade ap
peared in sight he was greeted with a national sal
ute from a field piece, posted on College Mill. Or
arriving before the door of the • -ourt house, the fol
lowi g address and reply were interchanged bet wee;
the Mon. John Overtoil, and the General. The
address of the former, particularly that part of il
in which he testifies to the civil qttclifica'iotis o
General Jack sou, is entitled ‘o great weight. Me
has been acquainted with the General for thirtv
years; pr.ieth.ed with him at the bar, ai.d bcfori
him, while he was yet a judge.
General.: In thename and in behalf of thi,
numerous assemblage of your fellow citizens, I wel
come your return We, in common with all the
citizens of the United States, feci grateful for tin
signal services you have rendered our countrv.
We have seen you, by your energy and - kin ex
pel from our borders a savage foe whose crue
inode of warfare spared i either age nor sex. A» i
period when the American military character wai
depressed and sunk by the misfo. tures of our arm
you called Into action the patriotism of your neigh
bours and friend#—you ltd them hrough scenes o
privation and hardships, and, uniting them will
tbe hr ive militia of the neighbouring states, you
met anti vanquished an army of superior numbers
distinguished for its victories in Europe, and re
puted invincible-. For these achievtncnts, all giv*
you praise. After your country was safe, ant
danger had parser! by, you g lined a still greatei
victory—a victory over yourself ; you submitted
tretlie empire of the laws, which had caller! in ques
Uon the very acts that enabled you to save 'he
Emporium of the West from rapine and plunder;
thereby giving a practical illustration of tl>e su
premacy of the civil over the military authorities
of ottr country.
We have additional motives for gratitude to you
There are many now present, who stood and fought
by your side in the hour of peril and of danger
They saw, not only with what a fearless spirit you
met and encountered the enemy, but with what car*
and assiduity you watched over the safety and livc»
of those entrusted to your charge—they have seen
you visiting your sick ami Wounded ; administer
ing aid and comfort, and watching over them wit!
all the solicitude of a parent; they have seen yotidis.
” f&’r fast Ifior*'! Of ft> yeur fsrr**!
iug soldiers; and bearing an equal shine in the com
mon muttering. les, General,we have seen you in
many situations. At the liar you were the able and
zu.doun advocate , on the Bench, the firm and in
flexible Judge; and, in the council* of our state, you
displayed political talents, which demonstrated tliat
you wereq.iaiitied for any station you might be cail
I ed upon to occupy.
I For your private virtues you possess nur respect
and affection. Kindness, friendship, hospitality,
and charity, strongly characterize *our conduct.
1 hese things endear you to us. For your great
and splendid actions let all the nation do y ou equal
honour ; but for your social ai d private virtues
tee claim tin- tight to admire and love you mod,
i because ire best know them—have seen and felt
their influence.
In the la;e transactions at Washington, we are
proud to learn you pursued tl,a independent, up
righ', and dignified course which had marked your
previous conduct. You were ptesvn.cd to the con
sideration of the American people, by the legisla
ture of your own state, without any agency, direc
tion, or interference on your part. *‘.Neither to
seek nor decline public oliice” lias been your max
im. You never made your success an object of
personal ambition ; and, although you lave not
I been elected to tliat high office, which the PEO
PLE by their suffrages, strongly indicated a wil
, lingness to bestow, your name ins not suffered in
I the conflict.—Sir, your fame forms a rich portion
of our country’s treasure —it must and will be pro
I served unhurt.
, To which theGeneral replied as follows.
Sir :—I h.ive not language strong enough to ex
p press my thanks to y ou, and those of niy fellow-*
, citizens ili w hese behalf you have addressed me,
' for the very flattering manner with which voa
, have presented another token of their unabated re—
r gard lor my public, as well as private character.
p A few years after the revolutionary war had
i closed, but before the blessings it had diffused along
’ the Ailantic borders were extended to this remote
section ot .he union, I came among you. We
clung together until every difficulty and danger
were surmounted, and after our territory was b©
, cured against the ruthless and savage attacks of In
dian Hordes, we grew strong, and claimed the pri
f viltdges of a free and independen. sfa'e.
Many of those whom we remember at benefjc
tors, at that period, now sleep with their fathers.
Others have sprung up, who, both in civil ft miiw
tary life, have rendered important services ; parties
ularly in the last war, when rallying undei theca*,
gles of their country, in defence of our comtr.oa
rights, they, ty their patriotism and undaunted
spirit, contributed to raise their country’s glory to
an eminence from which it c m survey, with pity,
the l.oasted invincibility of tyrants.
When I see -dr, interspersed dirough this r.i-'scnw
biy, many wl.o have borne a pari in hose scenes,
an assembly, 1 may say, composed entire!-, ot tnen
who have been associ ed w t i me e, er aa p rtici
patois. or ivitiic s*" o xvha'Cver a^eticv, public, or
private, it has pleased Providence I -1 turn! have in
tiiem, whii. language con co. •. ey the lcclings, in—
-ptred by this >di t.tonal evidence ot their kii.dncse
and regard, whici is j ov. i rc.-»uted 'otne tt rough
you! Jhe appro .11 o i of tho-c who have been
witnesses of my co dr.ct, thro’ all the varying
scenes of life, is to me. next o an ,jn ro\ ing . on*
scie«.« e, tl «• sweetest reward the w 4m can he> ow.
It is true sir, that without suy ajttct whatever
O: my part, 1 v. as orcugiit lorwa doy tie legisla
ture of I’enneseea, a candidate for ti.e Presidency,
i'uis, (he members of tha. bod. well Know : a 4
paiic-il iris .lie tl on. Felix Grundy, who, a- I
i.. '. e since I en informed, was the in mi ,-r v. i-o
•iraf ciI iio llesoiuiio. a tiiat w ere introduced a <1
adop ed on the occasion. When thus Lroagli. beforu
the j eople, lie cai.enss xvas conductet without
any interference o, mine : ubruui I, vvl.en the e!ec
tioti devolved upon the House of Represent am e*
attempt, in any manner, to influence its do* isiou.
T e Presidential chair I have dways viewed as a.
si .latio.r too responsible to be sought after, bv any
i divid ml, however great his talents, or eminent
his services. I. is one which the immortal Wash
.ng-on approached with awful forebodings, coo,
scions that the destiny of a free people_of uni ora
millions, were committed to his charge ;that w i*h
ost the smiles ol Providence, and the confiding,
and indulgent support of the people themselves, his
e.\er. ions would be unriju.d to the task. With such
imliority to support them i.rim which I have en
deavoured to follow through life—“ Neither to
s ek.nor decline public fn\ our,” I offer my past,
coi.duct as a proof of my sincerity.
The General xvas then co ducted to the A’ash
ville Inn, amidst the continual roar of artillery,
where at half past three o’clock, a numerous cotr.
pany of gen'letuen sat down to a sumptuous din
ner prepared by tapt. Kingsley, in his best style.
ft. H . Campbell, Esq. presided, assisted l>y
.Major II. .W. Ilutlcdt'C, J. Summerville, anil Col.
Ilynes. At the upper end of the room was place4
1 a hdl length portrait of Gen. Jackson, by Mr. Karl,
surmounted by an nrch, beneath whose curve were
inscribed, in large capitals, ihe names of the seven
Staton wtin firm in the. emn.n el.-._I ..
the H. of R. with several other hyeroglipl.icnl al
lusions to the late election, of which, we regret
to Ma'e, our limits will not purmit us to give a
detailed account.
Alter dinner, the following toasts, succeeded by
appropriate airs, from an excellent band of music,
were drank.
1. I he. Union: It will only pcri*h when political,
virtue is no more.
2. The Constitution of the U. States: Let the
progress of constructive powers be checked upon the
borders of State rights.
3. Washington: Each passing year tells how
great he w as and how much we owe him.
| Thomas Jejf'e rson: Hi* wisdom hr ought us
back to ttue republican principles—let us go uu
more astray.
ft. The President of the United States.
6. Andrew Jirkson: The pride of Tennessee,
the glory of America, and the man of tlie people.
7. General La Fayette: Our expected Guest:.
He will find tie busily etnplojed in ij.e improve-^
ment of the estate, hisvaloranddevoioiitoLiberty
contributed so cr -ciitialIy to win.
The Militia of the tJ. States.—Virtuou%
citizens in peace—dauntless soldiers in war.
9. Pennsylvania: Great, virtuous, a^d indepeav*
dent; a model of republican states.
10. Virginia: Unshaken in her principles, she ide
mits no compromise in defeat,
11. The will of the People: More powerful,
than the Hat of Kings; sooner or Jainr it must
be accomplished.
12. The Sight of instruction: An jndi*pensa«
ble artirie of our political creed.
13. Governor Carroll: The adop'ed son o£,
Tennessee whom rhe is proud to acknou-ledtgs.
VOLUNTEERS.
Hy G. TV. Campbell: The 8th of January 181$
—Distinguished h the annals of Lme a* that on
which the American Eagle took his boidrat flight,
while the Sons of Freedom, guided by the Hero
of the West, triumphed ov e_r the ehiimpion* ©f ty«.
rsnny. ”
fly Gen. Jaehson: The lata rdhievamimte ot
the South Americana on tha tifJd of Ayacutho-w,
May they be to tho history «i Liberty, n&ctltf?
York town.
Hy Andrew Haynes: T!io friends of IntefatC
Improveri-aty-s^cv, ^p ft». «f gfg