Richmond enquirer. [volume], October 14, 1828, Image 4

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

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To the Editors of the Enquirer.
3f you at* to.4*1 >i i\ baccj. :i# *. /.*wm& Audicsv user
f^umy I'lrast >ou.
IT* TOBACCO
MV.4tl/7i f*• fuaint'Ctk’ Lcrp* us lix'in'
J'ko’Ii/c's a »;ifI no wirlt rRcit'i*',
M'kfn nenvy lUnrt'tl v.'pinc an' gritvi*’,
f»ut oi/M by (Are,
'I'M I' *rr/a o’H/tgne du-. -nhilt, icmvifl
W’l' ra((7in i
1.
(•coXtlk of black ey\l r'iN and blue,
And .cine of rW«4i of rory hoe,
Uf wit and »inf so*! fr irtiJiliip tiu
Th.y’re well enough
Tbhacrn ! ! *i»e mi lh»e l-> t,b**»,
To stuuke, or .in.:!.
• ib, fratjt8i.I (iliot' wheree’er yon ere
In bo* oi pouch, or i»r»l *r*ar,
Hava—nu ! Unwo’a ! oi MarcnutM '
Thou lic*t of weed* !
Ulotto hint (lit lint ol Oaiilf.liy frr,
Who iingt llijr deeds.
1 lore to tii ami *cr thee curl'd
lucircling toiokr, and upward whirl'd,
A piucb ol *nu^', f >r all the world !
Ai mill * time—
Uuto the windi lay cate* he burl'd »
I feel tuMnue.
4.
When. (I>m1 ti*ilntc my iiu9fv
It fceins to «lmy hom,
X feel m (hf ill <)owti to my lor#
Quite ‘up a |>c«%
AH, wretched h*% wb> never knows
Thy j<iyi, Uippee !
t>.
When cold '‘•imptlltib us to wlier.’*,
Who would exchange oue glorious snefze
For nil tberharni# >f nil the She*
For we*|ih jr wine ?
And iflmt so 900U cao nu« n tree •«
A# Am m her A’ine *
(i.
7le who fl of cVjy ill b* fid,
Has but to tab* a monstrous quid
luto the mouth, let it lie ibj
A ml dtaw (be btnlh
Then, like the rccklen Kirbarsl Fill
Who carei for death ' —
There’* scarce a man m all tbii nation,
OC huh or lowly sicctipetioti,
ISo matter wliai may he bis atalion,
On life’s I mt; docket,
SJut keepi you in some tort of (asbinn
Hiii'S in bis pocket.
e.
Vuur Tta icnrao with bu hir<ly tin,
In.eatacy will grasp his twist.
Within Ini cheek, thick si lm wtu* ,
Ha stows a wbopi.tr,
.luit as the Miller chm Its his |iiil
luto his hopper.
0.
Vsut Ploughman lakes a tliuodcurg cla „•
Ami tucks it in distcmlrd jaw.
Then roars he out lus gee and f.a—,
Ho chnrtnM with you ;
Hu very rattle seeui to diaw
As if they knew—
It).
The Tara who o’er’the Ocean sail
Whoso heaits in dinger never .piail
What nerves them into l>tea,t tUc 11»
And kiss the moon *
Tu juice of tbee, adoicd Pigl*:!
Thou greatest ho.iu !
11.
The Doctor warm us ’gainst a quid
ii liotu dm asts we’d be ftee'd—
Thtu gravely opes bis boa’a lid,
And take* a chew,
The patient does as Doctor did,
Though death ensue.
12.
The Merchant takes much wiser view:
And ponders drepir o’er the newt,
The •‘rudof/mes”iniclir cbtui
While inurvifiling thte
An-1 better lahej is* laciasl cm 1. e
O'er tumbliag sea.
13.
TheCiwytr (ittuiog o’er llij leaf
<Jsn belter cotnpiebcnil his hriel"
ills cause set foilh iu bold i stiu
Wuti stronger power,
Uiltanry loves ’tu my heliet
Thy golden shower.
H.
•3'si tisV abet, e’eo Juhlioe 1—
Has got a “ bargain” o.’l m you;
And Uloy, who k.-i.-ws a thing or t *
It u uji to tnit/T,"
And be whn all the. lititisli slc'v
Enjoyi n yniif.
15.
Oh Ciirn«! tliou eulogist of whukry
Winch often :n ole thee much too hrith—.ti
lls Jttokiug it, how greatly risk we,
It |i‘ays the deuce
tfutjo, let’s lay it, UNUSttUISQU K
With this swtet juice.
IG.
Tobacco, hiings no inau to ruin,
l'..r very li'tje serves for chewing
Ami (hen he knows wlml be is don g,
llut as f u wliuk-y
Home mischief ’us forever brewing
We feel so fi iiky.
IT.
Tobacco never pliys us pranks
f.or throws poor bodies ot) their shank ■
Just reeling round as (hey wete hanks
In swifl rotations,
While whiskey wiil upset ell ranks,
Tbtough deep potalious.
IH.
VI.en Itl Tobacco's fame he stir;,
Oil may il toll o’er many a tongue-H
With it, let every nose he sttuiq;,
Have wimeu’s unit?,
Foi shuulsl they use il—old nr young
Love sliaiglhway doses. _
THE COALITION.
'•/',> J Sergeant, Manuel Eure, Lawrence Lewis,
C. C. Biddle, and Joseph /’. JViirris, Esqrx.
—rruihors of an Jldilress adopted at the ad
ministration town meeting of the 7th July.
LETTER IX.
Ujsxtlkmkx—If it is true, tin is const.in!!y es
rorfed tli.it the pcoplu of this country, arc not on
ly tree but enlightened, it must tic the interest of
those, whose cause is good, to rely upon tacts and
lair argument: so that, when a hare assertion, in
sinuation, and intemperate proscription, arc repor
ted to, wo may justly doubt the soundness ol the
cause they are produced to support.
In such a community as ours, what could have
pen so decent as a fair exposition of the meiits of
} our own candidate? Y et, it is remarkable, that
:.H tti it you say about him, is embraced in a sin
gle line!—whilst columns are tilled with invective
.•gainst his rival!
We have shown, that your statements, in rela
tion to the qualifications of (Jen. Jackson, aic
peremptorily contradicted, by a sc ties of civil srr
rices, performed by him, in the course ol lor:y
/ear-: and wo have shown, that your a.ssprilon-s
in relation to his conduct,*re erroneous, according
*«> Hie testimony of alt the functionaries, by whom
it has been canvassed.
.... It is now time to enquire into the merits of
vf.u:’ own candidate, a* you have studiously shunned
that aubjeft yourselves; it is time to ask, whether
the political edue ttion, principles, conduct and
. nature* of your own candidate, entitle him to the
■lt.fidcnen of a free and virtuous people. All en
quiries of this kind you carefully supply by a sin
t</o assertion—that ha is an “illustrious patriot!” i
.Vow, it la remarkablo, that, II Mr Adams merits
flti-* illustrious title, you did not lay some evidence
of Ids deserts befo e the public! Such a title is
, "t easily earned—a long train of circumstances
must precedo the acquirement of the greatest hon
our, that, ina republic, can be had: but no such
foundation is laid by you, and for the simple rca
> in, no doubt, that it could not bo don".
“ An illustrious patriot!” w hat do we mean by
snch an appellation* Is it not a rnan, who, a* peril
•..rid sacrifice, bar. laboured to serve bis country? if
j! is—what claim |ius Mr. Adams to the title? what
peril has lie ever encountered, what sacrifice ba«
he ever made, for his country? is not an illustrious pa
triot, a rnan, who has been invariably devoted to
the principles of civil liberty, and to the promo
i >/t of the happiness of his countrymen' if «uch
j* an illustrious patriot, what arc the claims of Mr.
Adam*?
Yes! ws call upon you, vcnllcmen.’to point out1
to the pnlilir, whit (rrrii’o Mr. Adjfns ha* ever
performed, what principles hr has ever acted upon,'
drhiuh give I im the character of a /'<i(ii)f,ot any
• aft i the rrotit’^lf rf
It I--, indeed, v. liliam.v.v.u id, in A trc i cg.it 0 \.n;
position, now held by Mr. Adams, when »ve di>
pasdonulily a;k ouoelvcii—tchni have hem his
principles? rhai has he tittle? Nay, it will be with
4mtiy.emetilth.it even you, gentlemen, will regard
those questions! answer them, you cannot!
SV lieu any one hays ** tho pati iot Washington,”
the iiiiiui never pauses to consider the trutli of the
J apjicllrttion : the generous devoliou and tho disin
! tcicatcd st-rv ices of that venerated nun arc always
present to our contemplation : but when you say
“ the illustrious patriot John *2. Adams,” tho heart
and the heed k! once te-isi and detect flit impos
ture: In every page of ouc history, we find th»*
pi oof ol the patriotism of such men as Washington,
I'r.uiklin, Hancock—and in the history of his dis
I'lii'iiisfutl services and great sacrifices, wc re
cognize the patriotism ul Jackson: but in what
page is written, or ever will bo written, the evi
dence of'he patriotism of Mr. Adams !
No, gentlemen, it is • mistake; your candidate
is not, and never will be, regarded as a patriot : his
education and his priueijitrs have been miti-pat
■■intie, and self-aggrandisement has liecii the
regulating passion of his life. 1’acts will piovc it.
.... 1. The circumstance, that a lather enter
tained anti-republican piinciples, ought uol to be
mentioned, when w e canvass the principles of a son,
unless the conduct ol the son ci.n be shown, to be
in acroidanco with tho father’s doctrines: but,
when that can be shown, it is lair to refer to tin*
docliines of the father, as tho foundation of the
principles of the son. Wliat, then, w ere the senti
ments of the father, in relation to the tiro print c
vents which distinguished the ape in which wc
i live, me American and r rencli revolutions.? what
are (In- doctrines deliberately advocated iu his
work on the American Constitutions?
It is very true, that Mr. Adams signed the de
claration of independence; hut it is equally true,
that he afterwards contradicted what that instru
ment asserted—the declaration pronounced all men
equal, hut Mr. Adams, in the work referred to,
asserts that men are naturally divided into two
classes, the gentlein-n who are destined togorein,
mid the simptcincn who are destined to labour !
i he declaration of independence asserts, the long
discontent of the colonies, at tin oppressions of the
llriiish government—its language is •* in every
stage of our oppressions, we have petitioned for
redress in the most humble terms—our repeated
petitions have been answered only by repeated in
jury—a prince, whoso character is thus marked by
every act, which can detinc a tyrant, is unfit to be
the ruler of a free people.”
Mr. Adams, however, in bis answer to the ad
dress of the young men of I'hibulelphi.i,
says ....
“ for a long course of years, bclore the birth of
the eldest ol you, I was called to act with your la
thers, in concerting mea uws the nniit d,-agreea
ble 6c dangerous; not iiom a desire ol innovation —
not from discontent at the govn nint iil under which
we were bred and born; butto pieserve the honour
• «>f our country, and vindicate the iminenioiial li
berty of our ancestors. In puisuit of those mea
! -uves, it became, not an object of predilection or
l choice, but ol indispensable necessity to assert our
[ independence.”
| What avowal can be more explicit than this?—
I The measures, concerted in 1T7t>, were, no doubt,
attended with danger, hut w hat patiiot_considers
them disagreeable, when they weie essential to
! ’he liberty of his country? W ho, that truly dc-ir
| ed to escape from oppression, would say, that ne
| eessity, and not choice, dictated measures lor re
■liel? Who, that spoke (ruth, could say, that the
j revolution, to throw olftlie yoku of oppression, did
not originate iu discontent til (he oppressors? If it
j shall be said, that, it is absurd to suppose, Mr. A
j dams tnchiit to say, that discontent ul tiie conduct ot
1 iiiigland del not eshii then, there is but one other
! way in which 1 .is words can be interpreted, and
j that certaiijy is in accordance with his political
I principles; he declares, that measures forimlcpcu
j deuce were not concerted from di content at (lie
government, meaning the form of government,
i king, lords and commons—be his meaning, hou-...
ver, what it may, the avowal is not that ol u patri
| ot—it clearly appears, that Mr. Adams lamented
the necessity which produced the cutting o! the
knot.
•A-* aoon aa tmic|#04i'.?cncc nos c-luMi-lit , rhc
political doctrines and view's of Mr. Ada:i;s were
unfolded, in a manner subversive of all doubt.—'
The convention to form a constitution for the Uni
ted States, rnet in Philadelphia, in 17H7—mil on
that memorable occasion first appeared, the first
volume ot Mr. Adams’ work, strangely styled a
Defence ol the American Constitutions. The time,
the. place, and the circumstances of publication,
clearly show, that Mr Adams designed to control
public opinion, then in favour of a representative
democracy; and to prevail upon the convention to!
ingraft in the constitution, (he principles ol royalty,
nobility ami vassalage. ]
lie lays down these principles— that men are ui
vided oy nature into two outers; 1. nobilityor gen
tlemen, v.ho are well-born and possess wealth; ”
and 2. simple-men,destined to labour—that between j
tlieso two orders, a contention must be constantly l
arising; that, to prevent such a contention, three,
branches of government) ought to exist, one rep-'
resenting the gentlemen, another the commonalty,
and a third, a singlo person to control the others,
with a power to negative all laws proposed by
(horn. V. hethcr those three branches, Hays lie,'
are called king, lords and commons—or president,
Senate and House of itcpreaenUtivcs, is “ but (lie
whistling ol a name!” To piotcct the aristocracy,1
says he, Iroin the madness of the people, give them
“ a legal power to appeal to”—and to protect the
people fioni tlic illega designs of one man, the re-;
gal power, let them have “ an independent ally in <
the aiistocrnticul assembly,” the loids.
To illustrate his principles, Mr. Adams refers
fo, and eulogizes the llriti»h government, as a mo-!
del; and lament- that Ameiicans are not disposed
to givo the executive the power to negative acts'
of the legislature : “ in future ages,” rays he,** it i
the present states become great nations, their own
feelings and good sense will dictate to them wfiat
to do—they may make transitions to a nearer>
resemblance to the British constitution, wi bout
the smallest interruption to lib>ity.”‘‘ An herulit■ \
nry chief magistrate, at once would perhaps fie pre
ferable to elections by legislative representatives.”
Again: "The distinctions ofpoor ft rich are as ne
cessary in states of considerable extent, as laboui
good government: the poor are destined to la- !
hour; and the rich, by tfie advantage-ot educa
tion, independ ence and leisure, art* qualified fursu- j
perior stations.” “ The higher ranks will never
exceed their interiors, hut lie in a certain propor
tion—but the distinction they are absolutely oblig
ed to keep, or fall into contempt and i itlicule.” "* (
I lie framers ol ttic constitution rejected all such
reg.il and aristocratic projects, and < xpoiienco lias
sanctioned their course: But th - utuiic.ts of i
Mr Adams rciiitiinud unchanged:—Kv ti.aficr he
was elected president, lie declared, that "fie honed
and rx|>ccfcd to see the day, when Air. Taylor and i
Mr. Giler, (distinguished lepublicaris of A irgirda) !
would be convinced, that the people of Amenta
would not ho happy, without an hereditary chief !
! magistrate, or at leas for life.”
•Such, gentlemen, were the principles of Mr. J. ;
Adams, during, and subsequent to, the Amcri- !
can revolution, the fust political convulsion,whirl, '
distinguisded Ibis age : Thus youree him, instead *
of seeking to raise mankind to a state of indrpen- j
dencc, labouiing to maintain the doctrines of feu- I
dality \ oil see him contradicting the " truth
self-evident” of the declaration of independence ! |
Vou see him resisting even tlie put po-t of the !
Creator, and impiously contending, that the largest
portion of his countrymen were " destined” b la-*
hour, in order to keep the lew, in riches ami lei- :
sure, to rulo ovnr them I
it thou Id be 9np|>o*ed that our representa
tion of th© doctrine ot Mr. Ad mit, U in the am 4II
dfpref exaggerated, beriJe* leferiing (o id*
i boots in all oni libraries, we a**k public attention to
what »vas an.*.’ ot it in jKogland,immediately after its
ptiblir.«tion. in the lirittah moutbly Review tor
InS, tl»p wotkof Mr. Adsuo*is particularly nr»?ic
f . TT'f> follciwing p^rta ol (he review, tva t,ai c*
cially refer : 1
“ The great point, fh.it Mr. Adams wishes to
establish, i-, tfi.it a democracy,if such a gov, rn
m-ut Could exist, i- r
crnmmf-, (hat those devices, which hale |,* c . r,r.
* 'The French revolution, says JV. f*i-ir ” t
roip.from the s«ube general pi ririplr* a- that i I
inerica, am’in a great measure -prunefrom it. I
J.el ter 1o Kdrttnni Burke, JVM,
1 The doctrine of three branches,one regal, i -1
as old as Tacims—but even Tacitus .vfn ; *i.?* j
a *ys*em c-.nt ’ rV 1 /!«•<? sf-;
tccG.i.ti.- .uli li us suv.i usooi.tuki cgiut^ueiiiv
tor preserving liberty—such ns frequency of cite-1
lions into the genet al council—a ginn tit right of
noting mi tong the people : rotation annmz per
sons tn office, i*>. are ol very little consequent e to
inunkind: and that freedom can only Its piT^orvn!
t>y establishing pioper checkson the^ Cerent luan
I dies ol administi alion, or as he calls it, balances—
a:n! by dividing the legislature from the executive
power, and rcnd -i tug the judicial independent ol'
cither:—-in short, by unking it, in every respect,
u i much as posstbU the same u ith the actual con
stitution of 11. llritain.
Again—tin review says—
“ though : he judicious reader will perceive that
tin so ob-et vatious (oP Mr. AdamsJ arc the dictates
ot sound sense, grounded on experience, yet, if we
j judge of the sentiment* of the people of America,
I by the writing* that are |>opiil.»r amongst thcm,wc
I tear that such remarks will not, at the present mo
! incut, be received with all the cordiality which lie
I may wish : the author seems hinisell to think so :
; *1 we mistake not, he has employe)! his utmost
J addrcM, to express then: so as not to give disgust.
i I’robably, many ol‘ those passages winch we con
I sidei detects, may be ascribed to lljs cause. The
j regal authority, it is well known, is exceedingly
disliked by many of the Americans; and an Uer7d
! driy nobility is looked on as liltlo jess d »TUCtive
| to the coi.-iiuumty : yet it is plain from innufhe
| tabic parts oj this tern*, that Mr. Adams considers
| those two classes of men (king and nobles) as bo
| ing, under certain circunislamys, not only hartn
. less, hut most useful, as bulwarks ot freedom. O
pent}/ to avow those principles, must have frits -
j (rated his view, and '<* stippi -j his notions on that
i hc.i-t, would have been mean and dUmcctiuous_
j he has chosen to steer a middle couise.”
I . “ * lon> Ihese extracts, Oie reader will he able to I
: toim an idea oi the general tendency of this work, j
! H'Oiti* of reasoning adopted by the author.
| ^ ts 1,01' indeed, as its title says, a defence of the
| -Inter iron Constitutions, but it :s a irarm dc
'fence of the constitution of Urcnt Britain. Jt is
the best onti-dunociut:c treatise that ire have
seen; tor Mr. Adams svems to dread t"“.t thati- the
extreme to which his countrymen will nat-irally
lean, and he has exerted his best efforts to vitiate
that evil,"
Sm h ate tlie opinions of hngli-limcn in relation
to the work and doctrines oi Mr. Adams : ‘what
the »cut doctrines of Mr. Adams Were, if disclos
e ., may be conceived bom wliat he has ventured
to avow.
Consider all those doctrines of Mr. Adams, if you
jd ase, matt as of opinion : lie hail an undoubted
right to assert and support them by argument or
persuasion : u c censure no manfar diffc> inefrom
vs in sentiment upon anj) topic: but. when a man,
who maniioiu*anti republic..,, doctrines, secI;s to
be the magistrate of icp.ihlicans, it becomes a so
Ictnii duty to resist him—and this was the case in
l<J7. At that time, however, when Mr. John A
d.itns was elected,as his son has subsequently been,
somewhat by chance, and much to tin* surprise df
■ ’ IC u®Vwn* wls conduct in tbepresiden
i rit.I f <> •> I ..... I 1.. l . 1
j cyr (lid he abandon hts doctrines? far bom it, his
< whole administration was the m
: , . - - natural result of
| h.l!i V' tnciplts or prejudices : mi alien law, a sedt
. (ton law, a standing army, persecution of the re
, publicans, abuse ol the French revolution, attneh
j ment m hngland, hostility ,G France. Such were
I the characteristics oi “ the reign of terrot •••
(.ail you bo astonished when you reflect upon
_u< h Jvcts, tliat the American people in 1800, dis.
im>scdMr. Adams? is it „oi marvellous that he
CV. r icai.u-.1 the presidency? And. what is our
dTr 'nt°!l nOW' VtVe ,1,e Principlc* and the con
duet tilth- *on differed from those ol the father?
; U e sha I show you, that of he two, the father was
I Jv® "10S. s,,,rert • U ol cour-e the least dahgeious:
! j i .' i r you’ l*iat w*lat father would
I eek n 1 7, TV 'C',V"y- *°" h»" Uained, and
teks to hold, by hypoeracy and corruption. tVe
| i.o not assert this merely—we will give good rea
: sons ioi ou, coimctioi.s without the slightest „n
kind feel,i,g towards Mr. Adams personally, hut
I under a serious sense ol our duty to the public,
i Kespcciluliv \ min «...
j JOSEPH WORRELL,
! W ll.I.lA M DUNCAN,
HI J.LI AM UOYI>,
HENRY TOl.AM),
JOHN WORTS
u M. J. DUANE,
ohakless. coxk
TH OS. m. PETTIT,
Committee of Correspondence for Philadelphia
appointed by IhcKepublican Convention, assem
tilua at Harrisburg, Jan. Sth, IS2S
Valuable Land 5* .Yegroct
I i iV conformity with two deeds of trust to the Sub
srub.-r !)•, Joseph Wor.diam. being duly recorded
in fheUrik-. Ofliceof Halifax county, | purpose
■selling at Halifax Court House, on Tuesd-\ tlm
“St,‘ o!. ,l'is ‘"oiith, being the day a* er Hanlax
Court, the following property, to vvi : O,, - (>1
land containing by estimatioi GOO Acre*, lyimr on
",nn8 Cree», on which said Worsham rr-i I. <
the tollowing slaves and personal Estate Ksth. r’
Betsy, ! ill Ciller, Sarah, Susan, Frances, Lli/a
Charlotte, Cinda, Nancy, Cresy, Lethe, Patsy ;
Eleven head of horse*, one road Wagon, six set's
i an,J, °"e °W on: and on the lollowing day
I >xtti,e S0‘^ Worsham s residence, a few mile- from
I 1 . Court house, the following property fo
wit: three Black Walnut Tables, 50 head at hors.
-0 head o. sheep, 0 ItMla and furniture, one yoke
oxen &. cart, Id head cattle, loo barrels corn. :it)
stacks oats, 1 o stacks of fodder, and Hie said Wor
sham s interest in his r. other’s estate in Pitts-. |vajl.
m toiinty, \vl.ich will be due at her di-atli under,
the Will ot fits father. The land is represented
0 tie ol unusual good quality, and (he neg.oes ake
ly U valuable. 1 he object ol i|,e above sale, is t0
secure the payment ol un.lry deb's the.cm men
turned, due Wm Lailey. surviving partner ol W,„.
bailey fcc co. James Brure, surviv ing P;„ t,.,.r of
Jno. Lhapp.-ll &. co, and Ja‘s 8. bis lev & ( o. ! h •
satd property was made subject to a cash ib
according to an arrangement m t<le bet ween’»a«d
Worsham £i the Creditors, a credit will be cxtend
ed on the land one and two years equal inatalm-n'-.
and or, the negroes and other personal property one
>ear. Bonds with approved security will he re
quired, and al«o, a Deed of trust on the land A
discount ol (i per centum will he made f„r c„h.
1 he title to the above property is believed to he uu
questionatde; but as trustee, the subscriber v. it! on
ly convey to the purchasers such till- as is vested
in Inin by the said Deed.
u rr „ , SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Halifax, Oct. 10. 45—tds
Valuable Acgroes for Sale.
I.v conformity to a Deed" ol trust made foth«—t
scribe.s by Richard Camp, which deed is duly re
toided in the Ucrk’s office of Halifax County wo
purpose selling at Halifax Court House, „„
day the *«alh »i lhi« month, the following «J*vps*
Consisting .»f Men, Women, Boy-& (Brl** or so
many .,s may ho necessary i0 discharge the debts
expressed in tiie said deed, to wit; Betty Ur-dv
Anderson n blat-.ksmith. Sam, Sally mid he’r i .f .if’
Fanny, Kitty Polly Epp.(, Nippe?, CJaUiVrin M1
tin. James, Siller and her inlanr, Lethe, Bose, and
ner infant, Hilbert, Lucinda, Simon, Deoree Hose
Chailotto, Collin, Simon and Horace, also, a full'
and complete set ol black-unilh’s tools. Twelve
month credit will be given, on receiving bonds t
approved security, according to th- expr<-..|on 0}
the aid <<eo«l, and tiie .igieo.nent of the parties* G
I'V *'eiituiri will h« discounted for cash. Tho«*>
v. Ik . ant valuable -lave- for their own use would
do wed to attend the above sale. The tide j, be>y.
«d perfect; but wc as trustees Warrant only rich
• me as is made to us by the said deed.
JA MLS S. LAST,! '*
,.P WILLIAM I’LNICK.
' ' . 45-Ms
l ah/able hand for salt
•Hi i 'iT"?v ."/‘r' •'t K.t*jr.t
■
«-• vsbisid*- r,4*i;.r u !.
Cv l>'"' " ' yr-"--«i.««h *im "i
ro.n.nr t J .. . .f„. j.r i', ^Ju'>LriX
*EJLw,r n*vefcM * v,,:r! • ■ >
(.‘•nrgr fj. > Tr;j.
•udiii l!‘. U'llrort, i Ices.
J« "Yht iiiJ<* of !hii
*fr#cfe«J on Ih* dny h*r# t »frr* ar
cHthe '/^h irtyfanf, «rh«o nn
*nz «iti Ho lo «Uriid. Tho (e»
the rfr-nii ion of (t«r .f,
to «t|#l ft>*. CMifsrtt•nrr* r1 he
rTff^
n fH,
«4 ttfpnW
itot Hi,1
fiM 11
r.!» ri
Mt|i«migii ca«|,
c acofoiMnoHnti
O. If. M
misoLi/ rioA
'SUM- e.iicvner.hi|» iirirl i i ung hi Iw sea the uh (
• t'.i :bci *, l.nnci tturfi in •<! 1/obvo.i 4 {•’aiHpten, o tun n
dlMolvedh. mutual a^lccutcut. JO11N IHJlibO.V
lit Octubf. UbOHwb L SAnlPoON.
im iMc of my I'.clib reiidri ,nj; ii loai I •' '.u
i rlutqui'h incnit.lt |.uriuil>,l h« c »l J t • C*»rgc /.. Sumo
ton. u » tal' I'll ui-l, my culira intt c*t in the ctner • 'it*
II.Mon U H.imy:on. Hivitia t er on. i . .|r prc-pi let., i, h* • <i
IiiIU Ainli lia- to nliti tlir bununi it the firm a« II bii.n 6c
iiaiu, Km . *11 »>i*i anil lit al'.uc n imliiu.. > 11 <.im tlic
l'«'lucr«Ki|i<ruua In.
In it I'm ti mu the mncentilc im H, 1 l-ey 1. »rc t-j iec .at.
lueud Mt. ijcuimun In iny liitu.li m l the public me allt,n»'
cToitli/ ,1 c.'UUj*net, auti in t*ti* teepeci .|N*ltAcil «o liaui
»cl any buunii which inly brcooiijed la tut uianaceu,ei't.
in October. JOHN HUU60N.
II nun; |iu:ci:tieri of my I He pnrtuei l.u tuut nintil n
Ihe i.uui tin ni //anvil Santjisen I pn-iiot* .i m* a zt'.tial
( •m-iujion tf-uincji, in lh- city at It i hmntid, "u ui* owi
- amil, ami in Itit '•■ rrni' mli ill • ot I hr 1st. h. ui, tint Iht
Cu if vtnnaliy, I ul!rf ay hr,I e*.rti.i. lor (hen intrrt t, in
Iht IranmiIll'll III »ny huiiuen Ihty un> II.ink pi..p, li.u
tiu*t to my management. UtUlUiK L SAMPSON.
_Oct. 3. 13 4I.
I^HK •iibvctihcr will cell prively lu> met rd un>l in
1 II 111'on! "'Hilly, lilutltj on Ihc nerth tud j-iuth loilf. I
G .■»«•■ Cii.'k, ami on lot main r»ad Indian trmu Lyinlthurg
u’ i uica.tlr, I.1 ni lire wt«t .i Liberty, ami aJjuiBihy Gaft.
Unfur l. It milli.u« about n^OO term, cl whim S(i4 *i r ui.
' lea*til* T! » t'.iri which is liuclcireil, ratcpl a vrty small
;>orfiuii, i* excellent tobacco land Ot I tit c 1 cartel Unit, ISO
r. " i ire low ground* of Hit fir-l quality, and the ifuiatmi.r
remarkal !y Aua b.ch land. Till* i* one ul' the licit Uacla of
lan I in the tipper country, beni* well adapted In tbc cultive*
I'.'ii o| tobacco and all kind* of ^'tiiu ; it lie* rentalhah’y well
an in Vi ty* free from stone ; iT die ide-l H would make two vci y
hauiiiomc trarO, which aliall te dour, if tin,,, wo i w h t..
""M L-ic wish it P*i*on< wiibui; |"iir.nair may afi.ly tu
the vuincrihcr l ending in Ilia m lyl.liorhosd id N v w Lnuti-Hi.
"i t> t'cpi. Hnii.fd, 11 aiding near the tract. V* M. IRVINE.
ttn Ilf an_..
NOTICE.
• Nl KNIK NU to nr abi-nt lion, ihc tl ur cvrul no nth*,
* u,U " ii'J* !'• S "uhi l have I|I| oinlc.l Win. E. 15. ad as
Vt u> bhohou tny atloruiei in tact, ■> a t t.n Uf uuiinctbai
. ADIfISON fOVVELL.
A~ rl1 El IIO-M
i'rust Sale <>l N egroks.
rj1 virtue ot a Deed of Trust, executed toim
1I'taueisO. Mark hum, I Miall proceed to
<ell to the highest liidtler.lor ri^h. nt Am* lia court
house, oil tlie 1th Thuraday in this month, tliefol
iolving property .to wit Stephen, Wilhiun.Lydi i
ami her intaiit Koheit, .nut Sam; also, a loll set o
IMacksmith’s Tools, to satisfy certaiti purposes con
tained in said deed. ELIJAH GREM1AM,
Trustee.
Oct. 7. -*1—tds
f'unaticllospilul, Williamsburg
^TOTlt'.E iicrihy c.vru tlialall the cell* mil,i.inituu'.i r,
* * ni >eciioiwl,aod that un .oore patient. will l«e receive
until ionic the i«nl rrlli are vacant; : uc n aticcuf which wi
Sejivcn. Uv .ir.ier ■<( the Court .f Directu*.
L. HENLEY
jvoticjh.
VI.L I-KH80N3 having any .l-m.in.U ayaimt thr •■•late
ol 31 nt il. Uahiuiou, laie -»f the city ul Knbinoml,
1 -re a * ~J, are rripievUtl l.i reuiitT iu their ncculiuT* liyailv
■ uthrulicatel; ami iLiie ludehleit t • .ml eilitr, In ioak< iin
m.Jiate paynieitt , fcDM’D VV. UOOTK3. Adtu’i.
° 43 -41
NOTICE.
TAVhltN UOjUdK, LOT. and other impruvemenlt.
— r mrni*,
J >111:115 ’he Public Square, and within KO 01 fiO mt.l»
•f tile t urtkouvr, (uujergome thurnuch re|.iir, with -urh
a l litinni, as to mate it one among the n>».l »i at ic.ua and
ivnvemeul ICstalili.limenli m the kind 1.1 the cuuut.y) ii to far
Jiiipli ted, ai t vr>riant tlie htlif T, that it writ i.r i*a.ly fora
• f until in ill the inonOi Nov. n^xt.
Thf Esi ibliiLuieDl ii Dim utTerid for rent, for one or mov*
Ocutlem-n of experience in aticli hu.incjr, would do well,
and are re*|i.-Mlully invited to examine (be eitiiatmu, a< it 1.
I^uite ceitaiu a hcttei atan.1 raon>'t hr rartly »Uain. ,1
l!r|i* ving it in be unnecessary to ray any itunv furl in 1 iftbi
houiea, than tliat they aie unusuallv epaemua, r oiu( mine ►»*•! v
dr'irai.Ie r >n»enucce. 'To a first tat- truant.they will he ■ .1
't ■ I w price. 6’AM’L WILLIAMS,
Halifax rnurt/.amc
Aiietnt IS. 29 (f
Pamunky Lurrn for Sale.
I I'EK. • .«. II- Klin 111 King William r.iuuly, known
1 hy th* -• auir Tuckomun, r -nlaiuiisg 1040 ncrej. Si
uu led -I »nii 'i 1-- niyti land, and a (• >rli..n ,.| ,1 Ui
t*inhered Tlie lemaiuiitg I ur bundled aciea are liigh n.ai*h
la. d, which mey he . asily reclaimed There is on rhi< plan a
Isrer tw story dwi Unix bouse, which may put in r ou.iilrb
re(,aif, at a vetytiifliug expense,and is vulT.cieully |«rBP 1
till-CO nToi-uMe ccroininudati m ol a laiye family. The turn,
will Ii- accnuiii.r.dating. Prrsnos desirous of purebaiinx will
pltasr apply to 6I1 Thus Moore, Kmc YY1ll1.su., ur to u.e in
n- aon, at Malvern tliils. the 1«11J nice of Capt. Si^u. M
tsockius, or b\ icllci a-idi it to use in Htnioi .1.
IV vf. H|NQ.
i < b Ti.c ahaut tract tsill le oJT, re.l at j.ublir Sa/e at
A'lfir H i/Iium 1 aiirfUiw. an the fault* t'fimdw .Trt.,
>onth, that hung caurt day, wnittt jirtviteUi/y dnpoirj of
"emu ur Salt
Malvern II ll«, tl 1 ID
W ||
4 — « 3 ‘
Thirty Dollars Reward.
AV li-iii (h«* *uhjt.iiUery in Lancaster. K. «
T7ss:v ’ ->i “ ‘ ‘ 1Nectu Slaves, MAH V .ml
J K N NY. Vlary » ah-.ul S? years of age. yell w r onpl.-a ...
«■ i icli.f h.cli, ip. ski .I •Hurt y Jiq ey 1. ,hn„t
ijyen, .. «<• . q.1,1. dark i omplcxt-.n, xrnrrelli stuPish .
I ie future o| hei ailne; She w 1, brought li.nn Vuci :a
■ew >T _'J ago, amt is sun,.. they will make 1 .r <l,.l .1.1.
II it ..I they hsvecliai.ee llieii
free papeis. The above rewaitl vy,|| he ipvi. ,, •
any jail ao tbal I cancel theta; .r Fifi . p, |lr,
o the 11. Informal 104. of .hum will he a.Mre..ed 1.. i-p. I
o ■ ''
no: Kxuiairio.N ok
7" 111: ,s' o l .1 it .!/ / c H a s c: o /■> r:.
feu a few days oni.y.
• me riluend ol Kictiinomt are re»|ift'tfully in
lornied, tlicre L m.vv t*Kliil>iiin >■ in thi- City
!aiK,- SOLAR MICliOryCOCE, which inagnili..
ti!ijertn OiMj AI 1 LLIO.\ limes ilieir nattir.il s>i7.p
V. iiii this Microscope, the miles upon figs t*
liiitt me ih.i.si’ujy lo the nnkcil eye, npp arns 1 iru,
as cats or crabo; animalcula in v in, gar, to ilie -izi
oi eels, l.om 10 lo :J0 inches m length; the port
111 various species 01 'wood, one inch in<liain«-ltr
an.i lIn- profess and roiitiguration ol (he clit vsi.tli
/.uiton ol (lie various saline solulions bcautifull
illustralcil. J
I lie objecls to he magniiied are numerous, in
tcresting tnd instructive.
As the olijects magnified arc represented u'h. i ;
large screen, any number of persons can view ‘then
at the same time.
Room directly opposite the Merchants’ Collet
II use, Alain S met.
Hours 1,1 exliibt'ion from 10 A. M. to 5 I*. RI
N ii. The Micioscope cau he exhibited uni;
when the suit shines.
113’l*iire CO cL—Children 2~j.
Oct. 10
UNION HOTEL.
Yjfns. Maria. Eohannan ake- tJ.is method I
*^1" tor in i» i ft lends and the puhlic Mial the «hi
on Hotel will Ii.; kept under her managemen
the has engaged ronipetent Jiarke pets to st
perintend the bar and tahJes; attentive and cxpi
nenced Ostlers to attend 'he stable*; and prorm .
Joi lieiself, tli.it no pains or expense-ball he wan
ing to lender *his establishment aereptu.de to i
fo'nipr patron', and in overy reapert as north. <
public patronage a« any siinUat estaHishmcni i
the IJ. States.
Mrs. II. theiefare, solicits t|Jfi continuance f
ui'. P'trouage and liberal Mjppoit with which lli
establishment has heretolore been favored; and it
dulwes the hope, that hei friends and a> quintanc
as well as its lormcr patrons, will favor her nit
their support.
Uc‘ 10 4"—2,n
Haiti rttofc ujitl J\cnfolIi Sit urn so at J.tuc.
iS,. j j law, r». * ii .' le.iiuho <t Cowpn* I
ny,” havntg purchased the Steamboats V irumia
.m l Norfolk, the public are roKpr-cifully informed I
(hal the \ irginia w ill leave the lower end of llow- j
ly a w hail, Baltimore, every i iiutsday morning al 1
7 o cIock. ai.J jXvrJoili, every Monday inornm ' at*
Go’rlock. * 11
1 h« Norf.>!,< every Monday morning at 7 o’
. >0( k, refill ninij w »>i leave ojfoik t*vei y f*iiur4*
d.ty morning .it « (.’clock until further notice.
i he host# Will al-o carry what freight they can
without incommoding the passengers, till (heir
l -,o large I. V/ heats are tcady in tho spring,
which are calculated ft Ireight as well as pa sen
i hr altovc arrangement w ill in.sur* to ravcllcr*
hound eillier North or South.no delay or disap
poin'inctif. Passage ft hire 4^9—»il baggage, fjr.
it the risk of llie own. r m owner#—ap; iy tu the
<’> j>!.iin oti board or to
JAMKii r tRCVSaON, Agent.
.vo iiowly’s wharf, Haiti more.
_°f? »° I1-4t
ASM:, r\N i WAh l Kir.
\\ A vT» D . s an assistant in the school ol the sub i
scriber, a gentleman, qualified to give insfroc
lion in the l.atin and linrli-h languages. Nf>n„
need to apply t!’)!?." wiling to *ti!itnli to a «irict
‘Xariiination. r»r ^ SIIAVV
r\- t' '... •
« laLAlilfclK
,t*>U,t.i it IiitOl r.KS ..... wortof V. Tuit * t »
'* '• • T.trwn, fc. «e. a <r,.. „ , LEAriltn
‘ H "'ll" !u' * * ' • *"*> Upper.t mt/Sinn, *M„t;
• "f, Harmn. li nUt, kc. kc. uf liir til quality. A touu :*le
a.*ofiui*M a:\vayr< on lian<i.
!_/• » «rA si*»« iui Hi n j| the 6lW(,io.
jim at» »c llit- Ai uo. \ *
I'l'-I; 4 1-4,
aNAV\ i'KUIJI.Pi.
J\'ucy C'otiiniis»io>icrn' Office. )
........ 5ih Sept. i*iw. 5
| ' L vu.niit#»«»nt-it t*f‘ ib*. Navy wi.l r>cnvf *i * «.1 i.f
•ci October, io fuiuuli ibe lolluwi r ii,.
.. ,, MAST & SPAR TIMBER.
** ‘'4* **1 u* •«»U • *•*»•* •uclaoio* f;i t**
L~*r •'<•! U’wji'u,*, tu»iu.«,> 1 <,
ja )*'*.*, I >^,1110,1, uiifeu l,»u ujj<(4, iuJ lilt !i
on- .4. tu U A4*J ^ ti.iupv ul r.ar.
^V«o 1'ioir The >,iut Iui tme 74. taro I, ,«*««», 2 sloop,
f'-t'onc ' Ul ,uc*u^,,,8 b«w«p*it k m#.u bnoei
4forf«!i—The «>ar I n one 74. two rricllti, an 1 5
oi w<t, aud i tcU ol uia»la, including bow.or,t b mvu buiL,
IT n llUMQlfl. *
Tl" aI"- !,»“i ®P»r limber, 4he dimensions of thes-verai
(in Cl- ol v..t I, IV, II |„ i III,- >. i ti I'll. .1,1 ill snout to luske
i uu applicalt ;t t ti,* Como andante ol the several .N,,»
»«td* .< pecUvcIy, U.II I Lein !,«•»» quaint lull* Iral, flue
,,t. , liiti.buuiL.-in lie. low .,t sb.k.i,
on.J il.tV •. sod a l.-tbti nui..
A'MITK OAK & VEl.LOW PINE TIMBER.
.•U I'orOnwuth, .X. 11.
*J'C50 tutu Utt I..-I,.. I y«Uun p,nr.
jit Hoston.
r 'Vf'V) cuKc ft cl til Iue hi t, white ork.
40,'>Ui) u • of in. h. us leaf YeUow iune
.‘it .Yew York.
Y’MQ tu*>n IUI ul l. ■! white otk.
5',0"J •*<» **• • < I -leal yell.w
.?/ 1’tuladclphia.
IO.OO-I culm ... wuit*
. 1 A,008 lio ol ill o . leal j-rilotf j-iu..
.'ll . a*hingtoti.
IO.ru) • uh, . I»il i ip, Willie ,r*h.
IU.UiaI o ol it,. In >i lout iral >e low pm*.
Jit .Vor/ulk.
7o O’W cubic in; n| it, be.i while oak
... ul llit ben l..ns lnl yellow nine,
the unite oak and yellow pin* In,.bet unit! be limb. ...
111. ben <t'i«uiy, (ret (iuin tap, beait aliaktt. w.uil .hake-, an
a. , u.bti .le Ids, ami IIIU-I Have been lelle.l, OI Hie liee. eir
...edl .lw entu .'Olli Ocn, •< «. • ibe-O.h oi Kthftiary mai
b. aili ami iv.iy piece -.t tint Inubti ui.nl b« n .| it-. |bao 3!.
I« H in leoath, and Hie » 1;..1* oui.l n, .ro~e 4.0 feet in len.iii ;
and In wiuie oak lioibei iinui I. blamed l.om Uu it utai i
•1 Iitalei, irotb.iwur ku-wn to h. witbiii ibe lullurnci ■ ib,
•ea or tad w.itei ai
•••lit »,. ie .1,1 entire tjuamtty of the li.d loan and-u ‘
liuibc., Mt.il* ..ak and yellow pm, limber, nnot ..e deliv , ,■ 1
a( llie n.;., envr >av> Vai l. b. Ibe Cm of Auau.t, IC49..„
uiusi iinuersntbe nnpeeUoq and iuratureiuroiralahli.1.
agreeably to |hr iiiimmi iulri p.a lised ill(br .i'Tli i, N iv
aaiu-, or auch ..|li ■ in*pecliun and measurement at n. Cmi
■uiaai ’Uii, in lb. Navy way . ,.ecl. Etcbcaigioi t.,i. v
ol Hit iui oak anJ pint :.inner, muil be acc mpanied l>> it,,
ceMiliiateiof al l.msl fuo respeilabia pe>lout, ihal n itu k l
ptewribul '*tr* wt'* wiaiiiiihepeficdal.fi .
Oflei , to luntirh the aforesaid timber, mail be made »e..a
1 •' " -<U-Biinatiou.aod rparately lor tarh Var.l -
Uiddert must, lu addition lo their oaaiei, aud tboae ..f I . n
JHrrri,;, .mi, (f .lr ittidence, aod Ihote ol Iheir Juretwr in
J11' 1 *«'■•» ‘heir ..ffei. mdoited '• i«7i lo iurn, b
*“1 'lis, or “• while ..ak." ., ye 11..W pn.e," ...
tne.ai, wsy be, del,»*,able at (iii.ertms in, i.arnc . I tl,.
kaio, ", pli .-ol d.livery.) Am h, l not . ..nloio.,1 v o>M
aili.nisimeni. or no, nceivid iu ouc time, will i it
up
ti- ^»f 16*
38 Si«
Jucaicine* and Surgical Instruments.
Navy Commissioner's Of* ice, }
%il, 27Ih .Sent. 1328. <
^ 1‘KOPOSALS will be received at this
Utlice until the 1*1 n| November next, lor »up
I iny all tbe Medicines and Suigical Instrument'
I required by Uie t dmmandauts, respectively. of the
Navy * aids at Portsmouth, N. II., Poston, New
\ ork, Philadelphia. Haltimoi eNnvnl Station, Wa-li
| Uigton, Noriolk, VirBmia, and IV-i.jacoU West
I loMda, tor the use of the Navy dining the year
l't'-J. Pvery arttcle inu-t be ut the best quality,
j and delivered at tint Navy yards, respectively^ in
I rout'd boxes, barrels, kegs, bottles, or otiiei suitable
I P:u'kages, without any additional charge to the U.
States, and must be subject to such inspection as
the Commissioners ot the Navy may direct,oude
livery.
I
I
I rinted terms ill be furnished to applicants by '
the Agents near the respective Navy Yards, and
they are requested to alii* a price to every article
—omitting to do so might operate to the prejudice
of their oilers. Pen p. r cent w ill he deducted
Irom (he amount ut each payment, in addition to
ii.c anil (>ay meow will oe mane nr t/te places
oj denvery, unless otherwise directed bv ihe
Loonni-sion is. Oct. 3 l-> —td
THE OhU M AN lJ. ' ~ ]
: ^ now tv s Indian Queen ilotel, \\ asbington Ci
y ty. On Pennsylvania Avenue, about the Cen- '
tie between the Capital and President’s IJou-e.!
I Ins spacious and extensive establishment ha- ]
lately le-eii put in complete repair lor the ieri--i-i
tton ol his old triends and hi; Public, amt if' not1
tue largest in the trmU,t states it iv marly so. j
It is nearly eight years since the subscriber' h - !
ko]ji the Indian Queen, and Irom the ei i mira-'e
ineni he ha.- received, he believes In- has rendered j
general satisfaction, and icturns his friends his i
gi.vetul thanks.
-s the House has lately gone through many al
terations, with large additions, the proprietor has
the pleasure to a.-sure the public that it is now in
bis power to render greater sati d iction than li rc
lotire. There are several private pallors and
lira wing rooms, with chain!)- rs attached thereto,
w i'ii private eiilranees, which renders it much
moie agret able lor ismiln*- -ban formeily
Nie Cencr.il Stage Office attached to (he Esta
blishnient rema ns in the same place it has been
• vi i mre the iir-t running of Ih-* stages to &. ij-ein
tin:- City, where passengers can In "taken m my
l-.ii t ol the L nton, and Stages to convey passengers
to and Irom (ht> steam-;>outs, gratis Extensive
Siaiiling attached to tie- Establishment. where
!ior s will he kept by the day oi at Livery as n a
sonalde as at ahy stable in the cry.
As tbe house is not quite -o extensive, and of
coorso liio ex,- nee not n, ces-aiily so gieat, the
proprietor, to encourage business, has determined
to reduce his charges to ON K lJOLLAU per da*
at his Public Table, and no Hxteas— Lodging t-u
a single night 25 rents.—^lln- chatges for families
will hear a pioporiuinablc deduction.
I lie Sub-Ciihei has understood that if is circu
lated al a distance, that in- is sold out, and that hi*
House is shut Up. He requests his friends and the
public not to believe any such reports, unless they
see liis advertisement to that effect
, JESSE BROWN.
'* ashhigion City, Oct. 3. Id—fit
Iv'u.a.m to Uceti of Prurl (-.iccutrd to me
t.y Richmond C. Terrell, on iliu Kih dA ol
t). totier, .in«| ot record in county court-; ol
iNru li. nt rtnd Henrico, I (having been required
hy M e I’lfiies interested to carry raid deed into if
“halt, for tin- |>U'|ii(-< s therein named, nro
coci on the 10th day of November nea\
at 12 o clock, on the premises, to roll to the high
est bidder, I'm ready money, the tract of Uml
therein named, containing three hundred an nr
lying in the county of N-w Kent, adjoining
the land* ol I Iwm J. ('lo;do;i, Patrick flop
ton and Olliers, and is the same «hoc the
said Richmond f. Inrrell funner I y resided,
and ih.- loiri,wing negroes, to -ait; George, Tom,
Ki.-uhlri, Aduline, and Clary, or so much of raid
property as will satisfy the rfchls mum-din -aid
deed; the title is believed uitqim tiouahle; acting as
trustee, I shall only Coifvoy such title as is ctst< ,\
in me by the de d.
JOHN H. CHRISTI AN Trustee.
S|JP<- _ _ 1.5—it
j|y\ Veins cl* SO.<| l)| If.Ul C*CCu|,',l ll» bv V.'l la.i,
** bkipwifb, kin! trroiilrU t*i< .fir*. C utoh* rlmt*
rt tmiy (furl. (till l»* *r>M on Tu##<l.iy •hr I flh il*«y c.| Minfin*
h i if f«i», if i|i#( l/iv firs! Itif i. * imio
•iifumbrnnrr n favor of tl.t Liiruiy l'utin) * f rail • I L/u*.l
lyin* m (.uia*)>ri«t*il teunfr, .*»i Af p^invlut fivri, t ‘ttntalrd
l rniiln n 10 >0 icifi, hr ft## muh iih»i*» or Jrt*. Tl-t «a «
•ill kt-place on the premt»**« «*n * credit of pne, lwo nnri
>’***»• I* * y ih * U »<*rmify« anil * u*(d f
Immi upon the had %»t)i hr ir»j»»Me#l. I'mn.on will he sivfn
'•n Ih* fori t I .Nr.nirv uejt. milii |iriaivaiun ( ihe piirr.|t*ye r,
• I* <*M lif nttf)k piopriflo r*w n c/op of whent Th« fiurch*»*'
1 i»h d.'Ki. H of Mi. Sktpti ;:h «n ! c ii^rnl of f»i p u
it* ill l»« applied f diicliirii* (h* MlnfVra dti*» t:ntW fhc
o^tl of <iif«f f. i| ltim*ifiHiliotr*dt i*i'l lhr veMiltie pair) i
•i ••'jnrnl ift tfitihr.^.fcr #, \ inntnir, to ie* ifi««
or uii.ififir* N*!!*r«/ as j* iiftrsrr we Will, vt cotirr*, / uvty
only tuc* irlJ*- <(• »4 yr»irrl In in.
/•V rrw l Ttiyl r. ) Tnts- j
I! undhttm Hobcrtron. < (,*«.
Sr,:.\n- . . 4$~\Ai
t ■ H A1-1. I **• 1 it lot i the ue\t f.ugudaturc to re
•lea t-. me ‘,.'.70 (;0of the amount paid, or to
>e juid Into the treasury by the bail i,| Mavid
Jreetilaw', whom roejgnlz.m *• li m n CMjr,...»
’>* THOMAS JUSSI’
O. I 10 _iur—vH?*,
Jj i:oI So'dmp fjdrii/ f.'r>/tipuinfm
» UK 1 au-f, »a 6lii-** '!». f9■ -u,.I h.n*l
. *-n, u. nntiftrd, (us» h' uiini.y |i,.. | S;;, ,y „(
* v- n'", • me Any bv l«w <„ Ihe nifilme »&( lb<
..m itpmy iii (he r 'Wii t>f X’.fTflk, Vn
t l • —'» l.' a Lh'iVif, t. :ji-l ii'
(>..} C li.MOA 2J 2{jf c. aiv—j'ai.1, iim iA u
19>8
»)' tD hi, COURSE, will lODratnct.^ii
, 0 1/ DAY.
A, aw»i>|i.(»kr« fi>r (•••!■• an i K.iiirj 3 ycaia oM 2 ai’d
heat*, en'ra»c«-600 toil., hati roir,.it 7 '
t W
2 J
.1 W
•» J.i
siruscniuKRa:
ir. \\ % imi :>r |v«-.i |
M T^'ai;nU"IJ*' * 1,r>* hJ’ S.. Archy, out of L.<Iy
O. Writ epltn Ku . Bt-Mtin to Marion.
1 . ,'!-,l-, , >" ‘r*,,*r* J«^K*un. fcy Virginian, out of
• tto It. U.rriion [i’r;.il],
* lV‘“' ‘lui'i’ l'*y F>l!*y. ' > Su CL.rlfj, nut of
7 Hl“’> t,;Ur* »•» U,l(, b> 6,} Arc ilia, out ofLaJy
, . 2</
1 lopritloi’a 1'utir, 2 mill |,„
, ::•/ /).; r.
J.firry C1.li run*, •« nij*< i ,-at< for
Toil Sl.k' , 3 Mne
4th DAY.
h**l-, i
6/A DAY.
I'oit S>. • |i Stal. i. f„i Coll. t.
2001 .»lh ualt t utvii,
li. 300
1000
nlie.3 yearao?i),2 un!e
irrru lubiculiri* and
SUUSCIUUKiw :
■ »» 'U. II. J <'UHS OXJ
* II*mv M. CUV,
*1 ■» J. I • .ir: »9i>n,
4 W>i 11«« Wynn*,
S*»i 1 }♦.
*> J.t M. PtiUi,
c Uroj. ll.C’oujiiir.J,
" Jot;. Almge.
.A A II ,\1j± 1j OF T'UiOJJVlji
UK N.« Virginia,compiled Imn. „v.
I.«i 'I . . nilliurity 01 tLr Suie,j, now pub] ■ ■ **'
||»V PtlfOlM ..I ....__
w riY^ r;. ut,,rLUl *>< pro.ur.Dgn.un ap ,]?„
Viu. 11. Huuiijunt at tin Uapitol, mU *C:tyol Kiu.
i.ii« ■>, .frrlul hvthi- l.h.iui „
»t .1 ituf care anil a.u:ity, lltJ n. ve. »e,Ltut hi?.’ **“* *l *
!' ' ,!,r l’*r,.uf)* imuu-diaiely concerned in ... puh^l"
* .. tur CrfiOl, OIJ the
prr^ci* concerned in iu
.. . ’Uibte, l.av* .Wtid life ci^kllo h«*3!*,t,,V' rTW
... •la,ale,.r.teof #20. b' n ante
Uuiln (n**..cirimr.-isiif,t „ nrrw,u|, _
.Pan u ii make early ap|iiica1ibo, Mill l.c unahia wbo
° ut t'a'5 b*,l,,,ful*nd v«lu.ible w°.k. . ,<,ol>taia8
A M»}> of f'irfinia, reduce.) from the /Vine <:*,'!'? Tr *
<Ar itute, aCcorJing- It fjlt j.,ov,a/an acl i/'V rf
Assembly, passed ~/A Af.ir ^ mu? / °j l** (J€HCtrul
«nV 6t 'b*?'nt',°n aPf Station «j 'ahovcl’rn^it^ptrd^
--—__P*~tf
. *^,r \ V« '' u* K"** VVtllwm Cvuuiy euuil7l7i^
. •- il Miy T» » iu, 1&W9, Htid at Stpt. Oonri I r^i
1?. v.JKa’rs'xas? r-.’eASi
Hen. » Zijciiv. a.i,1 l.h.... n.-iTT iIi**,\l* ** SU.1
.i&g]Ef^£,«*8!F
•■ttaasssar ■> •%ss.iSfc
I > ii aullnnii.il tn .ay, thj. v/ui p V Hi^
.*.lh mtere.l lrv.ni . ,h -ay of Nov. ISIO,'...
g.p jr CIlAULBa im,t
IVHr’ji r.
w^isor^rtrvr^triSs
KOOKR* ,y II AH Ri fiO.Y.
v ValiiaSJe JIlgI testatefor Sale
$ "iiisa T '",l' h *:*"1 '’•'*.«» * ac«l> • ( No
;■ •: 1w. gg^-£svfc
• irarl ol |Jn.,, t(> ,hr fciSder.
* ' ih at
. ' V^*n* 1 f of itrrf lru«t. c Th»* .ikTiTajJ
'"t 1 ",’Pr"Vi.(nrulf on (liu IanJ hr. ,
,'iY li"",e- l»“ rr.oina on a » hr.rk oil.
"" ’IKI l.iri:l!HV util l.ou.. .! ... I.. ... ’ . .<,U*
„.,.. .. ; r .. “»« rr-oinjon a K..ot: a brick ofL.
tr^r z?rJ> -?
h«Ufprr .ounlrvi ll.n ,n.,.i..*»i.. LJ’%aJ
'v»»er t% equal t«> a0«
| r:,/ ‘ •n,f.r,avem. m g,„ ,, CM|,,lll0D.J
- ■ <'• ™ir’i°cd.•i-f'1**1 •
u.v , ti
irlbiuie ,1 ilia tou«lv!,a»i!U,h,’.«r«?!-/'
A... 26 „„ U’M. KtlKEliViS,’
2""' 1'rutlff
Gloucester Low Ground Rotate, J\'c"roLS
For Sale. ° *’
* * i h** !#•< W i '‘BiJinriit • / c,,i i > •
--.. ' u 1 .hali a.^Ka’o.^t
IO... llldrf. ., >.n m ’
I On. .;«>■ Ol N..V. ... ,.| fair, otha.Mi.a (he L ft
" I ARM % ‘ wiUTbM t
a. l, W.itre in !».*• «||J hrwu Jtliiltf.I.cillrii ^
Jj'%r f.,U:Y- 'ud
Ihe ai(u.1 mi. „ v„j hualihy, lu , r .pulnui au i c
'.ir-izTaa.-jsr .to.*£‘,r.f«
^ Al.?. ;ru r;
0 ai..‘ Mihti^clul fancr. The buililmta 11
V ni’w.'i.irj bt,f recnitijr In,ill, Sl’"f h‘ ^""'S
" r •"'',««l»n,,ng bou.a, k.lchr n, ,rr bonar.Va, n«,"ib
... •<
'fTInZZh U.ZXy<" T T •“*«»*. Ril' d* Vrl ““
’ »1|.lm,i|ii1bvn 1,1 (be man* a' la . ,
"., rrr*iou. to (hr day of aL 41|?iX. i t.."2?
ngl.'
*Tm'
3 -•'VV.I an.i or,!,,,. .iuvVr, ' ?r,"
,“'1' -V «kJ aul.; »ll (i.e cr „ coln oJuhn 'ftyjA,}K
,u. Of „* W ht *uj'«a,d.
I'itXu'■ 2
> Ur, r.t>. The »nlfeb4,*r* S'*’** Wi
y?.,i h« (' « :j-rf ff, »tih (|.h tnn,i f
"T” '’ * '■ t“"mK,J "«» «» d.y, t.li all .be l.rwtyf,
"' ,.°,he "'•I'. »r<- r««(u,rfd lom.f,
r -' ’•*’"8 it.am
" ’-.Cr *“»$»
f) 1,8 J»liu
[’•‘■tent -'hut. Thread.
FAMl hi. ASH MEAD, CO.
no. i<7, w Mjt,vT rtnttr,
* ’' f»AVI! . l liU-AD&lA'UU.
v~.(, .......
»"0t ri't. 3.1, Which III. V Will !•?» ’ Z \
l-.|..WII.M.:,Cl<1 (..,VMh,"l», r " "Mewl*, hi 1)1,
’ Nn. 10, yellow, „ <mr)t
f, f.mwu, t 84 * :.*! d„
, ,, , 3- h»il I'l'Jrlif.l i Pi, j,ri,,
m!r Kh ,',.,,p«dijL*0d Awl,, wuh a gtnrr.il
-..suta u,™ .t’, i'>n —uu f-ci
---„- <3-IOI«f ’
& i o ~k/j TfJfJTfT. •*”——
If WILI. R(»» l,o .loll,., f.,, ill. i|rii»»fu . _ _
*4’ v':i27,“^y,"T:ie,Th t:v ”•
■ 111. I), p o..,| IM. tit ',. *. i 1 ***r ^ w,‘
.. I »*".«! Kinii'y’, l-i„ Uc h,,"”*" «l!h*‘ "fiZhA
4> lh« (oreat.n nn ihr ll,uk ||i, K*o*r*Uy w..rk,fj
VIC, (h^ V.U u. "T«,iM, ,<'ho^
A ...... «. wn F WICKHAM.
UMIiDING HOUSL “
«**AV1N<» re" m'd ihe (|. ,, ,,,.
^s~S '1 V .„ I he „ ... fc V.rif|«h B !Z V'x
ir/K:,,.hr> ^ b>
C* y, w-v* UiliXMIOTirAH'