The enquirer. [volume], May 16, 1804, Image 3

About The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
jtVr revolution in France had reft ore J
IjOuiS'XVn I. tothe throneof his ancvflors !
3v what lingular means Bonaparte was fu
pererded, we have not been able to learn.
Cant. M fays, ;he Printer at Ildifax (Mr.
CJny) w u preparing an extra-theet, con
taining the particulars of the event, for pub
lication ; and that he could have obtained
a copy by waiting about an hour longer,
which the tide would not permit him to
do.
The King of England was living, and in
a flat* of convalefconce.
, ■ i —!<»<*.=■'" -
Domestic Tn v'/V rane.
NEWYOllK, May 7.
The fchr. Citizen, arrived yefterday,
from Gibraltar, brings intelligence, that
Lon.! Ncilfon had cautioned Britilh velTels
agaiuft proceeding up the Mediterranean,
as he was about to bombard Algiers. Mr.
Pinckney, American AmbaWador at Ma
virid, hai given official information that
the term of quarantine at Cadi/, was re
duced to fifteen days. Captain Bain
bridge and Officers were liberated through
the interference of Mr. Oavino, United
States Conful. A report was in circulation
that the French had impofed an embargo
at Leghorn, in February. —
CAr- r. HtraJJ.-]
May 8.
Firk.—La.fr* ui&ht the city was alarmed
by fire which proved to he in the State
Prifon. The inhabitants were with much
difficulty routed from fieep, for it was
nearly an hour after the burtling out of the
flames from the roof before much affiftance
arrived from town. It was not got under
until the ngrt-b weft wing had been burnt
down to the lower ftory s damages efiimal
ed at C ‘,noo dollar.;.
1 ri" l'nion was tet on <ire -by dehcn ;
fame ofthc leading particulars appear in
the following examination of. one of the
prifoners concerned :
The voluntary examination of-, a
prifoner ftt the State £*|ifon, taken on the
Rth day of May lRol, fays, That on Sun
» day laft hr, Edward Barnes, James Stan
W ford, William Grifwold, Jofeph Ambler
and John Rofencrantz, combined together
lofet'fire to the faid pril'on—that about
/ o’clock lad evening Barnes, Stanford ’
and Qrifwold began to break the prifon ;
about 11 o'clock they got iir.to tbc hall and •
made the keepers prifoners, and confined
them—they Outbroke No. 11 anciletout
the examinant and Ambler, and after con
fining the keepers in No. L10, .they went
to ball No. 7, andsbroke the clrmnev and
got into the garret, and then went into the
womens yard—That Barnes, Ambler,
Stanford and -Grifwold got into, the g*rrei
before him, and when he got there lie
fopnd fire yi the weft corner of the nort h
.wing. The examinant then told Barne*J,c
had done wrong. Barnes fwore he Would I
perish in the ilame> or get his liberty. Ex- |
aminant then refufed going any further j
a-id returned and liberated the keepers
lcaft tl.<y /hotiid jppril.hin (lie fire alfo/1, i
Ex trad of a letter from an officer qf the U.
'States frigate Philadelphia, dated in pri
fon. Tripoli, 6th Dec. 180S.
** I wrote you on the Ufith ult. fince which
molt of us have received a fupply of cloth
ing from the officers of the IT. S. Schooner
Vixen cTuihhc in the Mediterranean, which
Mbaine apropos, as \\x were obliged to remain'
la day or t*?o without covering gntir the
Irmly fliirts we were in poneflion of were -
* vaflied and dred. I have reafon to be ex
tremely gratefuf for the politenefs of Mr.
John Lyon, of the Vixen, who has been fo
hiiiti as to forward me ioxne linen -and a‘
blanket from Malta, which have enabled me
to ti-cl more comfo. i.nble than before. At a
time when every Iking 1 Ir:«d in the world
was fo foul as to be lout?><bii*«, ;y>d with*,it
any cbang< of raiment,diqw great was my
fVrprife and phafu;^-to receive hie packet ;
J Ilia 11 never forget hi. V<.docfsy -In jVJ,,
Nclfon, the Danilli coriful, we have ajfo a
firm fiieud ami fiippo; ter; lince the com*
. nencement of our irnprifonment he has left
nomeanr. untried to alleviate our fituaffoh.
lie has been of all others the molt zealous
in cur behalf, and has not only fupplied us
with blankets to flwlter us from the cold,
wkicb at this feafnn yt very tli jrp and un
comfortable )«|t with books fo' pafs away j
our lime more agreeably. Hisdifintereftcd i
kindnefs and politen^ls ought never to l>e I
forgotten by American <,
“ Lafl week we were unexpcdedly vifi
ted by one of the hafhasv’s officers who in
broken Englifh delivered the following la
conic mefl'age—“ To r.igljt nothing—/o
morrow to the caflle—good night,” which
was conftraed thus—that we lliould remain
undiftnrbed for that night but that in the
morning we fhould he conduced to the
ciftle. Ko Aroner had the fun gilded our
f.rifon windows, tlian fpringing from our
flinty couches, we packed up one war
drobe, which required but little time.to do,
as the clothes we wear conflicted the
greater part of it, ami anxioufly expend
our guard—our prifon door loon unfolded,
and Wc were conducted amid/t crtiuds of
piping people whom curioflty or the hope1
<•1 plunder had collected, to the rnoft drta-‘
ry place imaginable—-it was a large and
gloomy apartment--tl/c walls were entire
ly black and dripping with unwholefome
(lamps, and the v.-ydied ceiling hung with
cobwebs—the ground broken aud uneven
afforded flu tter to the innumerable vermin
that infeifed this place—the nr »fptift black
Hud dreary, .Stygian darknefs reigned a.,
round, tnu the only light was admitted,
was from a fma'l grated window in the
roof j—which feebly gifinimering fervid
1*1 ('lake the darknefs vifible. As iny eye
glanced over the apartment it reminded
me of fi.ch as I have read of in old roman*
res. Vli.i place more fd to be the abode
‘jfd .uoi; , thin of mortal , was ih habi
t.i'Jon of our brave ere vr, Ti.it, likevifc wa>:
to be our prifon.
| “ We remained here uutil du!k in a mol)
comfort lefs condition when by the balhaw’ts
I orders we were reeondu' d to our ancient
prifon, a palace compared to that in which
we had palled the day, 1 never felt fo much
pleafure in my life at reaching an old home.
We are yet quartered here.”
The National Intelligencer contains a cir
cular Letter of Governor Claiborne, date.!
New-Orleans, March 28:h, addressed to th
several Commandants in Louisiana. Thi
letter lays bet'.re then their official duties,
anil particularly requit ,*s them : l1 r to enr oll
and discipline th<* Mi.-.a. 2d. To prevent
Slaves from wandering abon* without passes
or trading without permission from heir
owners. .‘Id. To superintend the repair of
r.tads. bridges and the levee of New-Orleans*.
4*h. To prevent tavern-teepiis'from selling
Wines or spirituous liquors without a license
from themselves. *
Besides this statement of their o'lichi! da
the letter requests them to furnish Mr.
Claiborne with inf, nan at ion • 1st. On the ex
tent oi their separate districts, with the quali
ty and produqfnms of their soil. 2d. On the
number of sugar plantations, and the amount
of their annual produce. 3i. On the num
ber and classes of the different inhabitants.
4th. On the actual and practicable establish
| nwflt ol English and French Schools. 5th.
j 0n th* quantity of vacant land. 6th. On the
value of the public buildings. 7th. On the
Bayous or Forts of the river, which will ad
mit of being cleared our. 8*h. On the num
ber a.id condition ot Qburcbes and Clergymen.
And 9th, oil the situation and state of the
prisons. ■
The fallowing extract of a letter, at corn panted
ay the proclamation, of the Lieut. Uov. of
Upper Louisiana, veere received by the last
ft tailfrmh a gentleman at St. Jjouis.
f‘ Yesrerday Capt. Stoddlrd‘ arrived es
corted from the ferry below, by about 20 ol
the resj^c'alJe citizens of this place ; after
a. salute of three cannon, the lieut. ,gov. in
t>'j med him, that he was readv to enter into
a I-effociation to deliver into l.ks hands the
province ofUpper Louisiana, Sic. which will
ra*.e place as soon :.s the American Toops
arrive, wn^ch will be in about foip days.’.’
D m Oborles Debanlt Delassus, colonel of bis
Cnthohc Majesty's armies, lieut. gov. </
L ftper Louisiana, ard it* dependencies, £«fc.
And commissioned for tbe delivery of su'd
province. ‘ * J
,o^r.TVrOC’amation' d'1,<,d 19th February
1S04, informs the inhabitants of having re
ceived order- for -he delivery of the province
toQapt. Arpos Stoddard, who is empower
ed to receive and keep possession for the U
nitcd States.
Jdat. Intel.
t'Clje <0nquu*fr.
RICHMOND;
\N rnvr Ojr» p ” j Kr -IT- Lb, J Ciji.
ON THE Pf E Sd>.
>rO. I. .
T-IKE the air which we brea'he, or the
light which extends the range of sensation,
many of the improvements of men have lost
all their allurement and respei t, becau.-e we
have become too familiar with their benefits.
We have ceased .to'admire all the advanta
ges of an agricultural life, because the tge of
hu/uers. and shepherds hasdong since expired.
The substitution cf i;unimate and active
powers,-such as the force of water, air or
steam, in place of rhMabour of ijoan ; the in
genicyis improvement of tQoJs rfn producing
these innumerable articles, which supply u.
",rn convemcnMoUguig, tunaptuous doath.
inq: and luxurious accommodations ; have es.
caped even our conscious observation, be
cause that labour i.-. no 1 anger necessary, this
ingenuity has been long since exerted. The
sailor who traverses the wide ocean with
out a single beacon to direct, yet with
oat a fear of mistaking, his path, fe'ets
n > secret gratitude for rhe man, v«ho dij
cavert*! his magnet, because lie has Tor
gotten that state of “ d astawii) sailing” to
which the earliest manners. we>e necessari
ly doomed. Even the mjsterious art of
writing, which embodies as it wercourvery
thought, and rc pveseuta by form and colour
the invisible operations of mind, has ceased
to excite emotions of surprise in any but the
untutored savage. Among those innumera
ble arts , those moral forces which have gi
ven a new turn to the destiny of society)'
whose benefits though too extensive to cal
culate, are apt to escape our recollection, let
us not forget the PRESS.
In the earliest ages, no msr could extend
Ivs knowledge beyond his owyt observations,
or the verbal communications of others. Did
any foreign country contain any thing curi
ous or useful > Tiavefiing himself or listening
to the accounts of other travellers could have1
been the only mr ns of his Information. Did *
hi* curiosity extend to .nv otthjec;, yhich .
mi'jiit.happen to lie beyord the reach of his.
owr, observation, such the diversified
events of past ages ? He must have depended'.
up'<n th® accuracy and fidelity of sotne tradi
tionary JitSiOrian for the only account which
hr could obtain. In this age no improvements
c^illtl cottie from a civ i;zed iuto a savage
V<pin»r , wh-rh was not conveyed bv sonic ac
ck’enul traveller, or bv sojiic active titan
\%h. m the hopes of gaining honour upon hi '
return to his native country had carried to ar
improved society, or whom the same spirit
•ia«i draw n from a s*are of civiliuiioti to a sa
vage country. It was i.i such attage asthis•
»nd before the benefits of writing had spread
Irrm one distant p’ace to another, that thi .
philosophers ol Greece formerly studied it
the schools of Egypt and che East, those doc
trines which w'et'e unknown to their own
country nun
The art of writing at last arose. Com
merce introduced the people of one gfluntr'
to those of another. A new method was now
given to one man ami to one society of lav
ing before overmen and other countries the
means of improvement: A durable record
was kept of the tran- actions of past ages
and man seemed to have been suddev.lv in.
dued with a now power of extending nis
knowledge to characters and to events, which
had disappeared so long. New difficulties,
however, exposed the imperfection of this
art. 3 no copying of a le ’gM»v manuscript
was foynd to occupy much time, aud ted; us
labour. Liltd all other commodities, a valu- .
ahlr manuscript began to bear a mercan:ile
price proportioned to this time and trouble,
augmented too Im the Oiiuous !ngenu:tv of
the production. .Hence no man could obfam
a copy of any celebrated composition, which
he did not copv with his own hand, or em
ploy some other person to transcribe, or
which he did nor purchase at an immense
price. Rich men found an interest in keep,
ing slaves for the mere purpose of copying
I these works, which they either preserved
j (as many of our very rich men do) from the
| gratification of a frivolous vani»v, or sold to
j more inquisitive men at a price, which, in
the present tlav, would appear most exorbi
I t int. Mr. Watson, in his History of print.
iog. has mentioned an F.nistle of one Anto
nin'; Bononia to Alphonsus King of Naples
* and SiC'ly (see I.uckombe’s History and Art
of Printing) in which he promises to give »he
king 120 crowns of gold for each volume of
Livv. Antiquarians have assured us. tha* a
deed of conveyance was.formerly made h" a
N 'tarv for a manuscript, as we cnnvev lands.
, Between 1440 anti 1450, a discovery be
yond all others the most simple in its na
ture and the most extensive in - e "’’•cts, ap
peared to assist the progress of Science, Li
terature and social happiness. ~Ir was tfm
P-C"s. With almost the same ease with
which one manuscript copy can he compleat
rd, if has taught man to rtv.ate a thousand
impressions in nearly the :fanie time. So
long,as civilized nations sh^ll withstand the
wide-wasting ravages of a savage horJc ; so
long as -the.institutions of the State shall
may act; the progress of science seems to he
sna longer uncertain. The advantages which
it holds out to it may admit.a simple enu
meration.
1st. -It disseynina*r. ^ the tri^.s whjch
are actually discovered on everv subject,
whether it rr|ates to the science ot ealculati
a>i, to the Philosophy of thcextcrnal univerte.'
or the knowledge of A/iwi. Doubtless it dif-„
fuses errors in the same proportion. But'
experience has never fa't’ed to present us with
“ monuments of jthe safety vzith which er-,
ror ttjrv he tolerated, where reason! w free to •
corwuat it-*’ ' * •
2d. It increases the number r>f truths, bv
disseminating the spirit of enquiry. Everv
theory, hint or individual fart, is submitted!
to the investigation of several minds, whose
curiosity is awakened to the ardour of disco
.Very. »
3d. Itnotonly extends these truths tn,ma
»y minds, hut it presents them to the same
mind pi much grea*er perfection and cer
ta'U.y. The methods of information, are
;few in mmtber, bu‘ very different in the de
crees of cerainty which they give to any opj
„on. which is not demonstrative. We cannot
he more certain of. any thing than when we
perceive it by our mr/t smses The verbal
communications of others, on what they
themselves have perce'ved, fill up the next
degree ofcertainry, When we have been in
formed of any thing not by the man who
perceived it himself, but by others who
heard it from him, the confidence which
we repose in the opinion, is greater or
less in proportion to the source thro’
which it comes. It is alwais much grea
ter when we acquire any information
thro’ writing or printing. It is then re
gistered in. black and white. The letters'
cannot change their arrangement so as.
to produce a difffcnpn stju. mcn't. But when
we trust the oral information of others, \t e
have not onjy V' pnjxpiuer all the mis’nkes
of the original report, b; t those numberless"
variations which the unconscious imagina
tion, the involuntary misconception, or the
wilful misrepresentation of the relate™, m;
successively impart to if. I have therefor?
some right to conclude, t*,at the Press com*
municMes to an opir.ior a degree of certain
ty and perfection, to which ro ether medium
except writing, tan venture to aspire.
Wljqthcr I con ridr then the iruvy m'ntls
to whi;h the Press com nunlcate* th* truths
already discovered, and li;-. p,rit of e>qu ry
which may multiply t'leir number > or who
*.l»cr I consider the certainty which it gives to
e icb particular mind on each of those truths,
I am ready to exclaim— • lie /Vw, a.id
for rw."
COMM UNIC ATION.
L A W C A S E.
On Thursday and Friday Iaft a legal
queftion of great curiofity, novelty, and im
portance, was argued in the Court of Ap
peals. The name of the cafe was Stone
againft Keeling, and the circumftanc^s are
as follow: v
One Keeling, forae thirty or forty years
ago, married a woman by whom he had a
foil. Ilis wife then died, and after the lapie
of a few years he married a Indy who was
known by the name* of Mrs. Arbuckle.
This lady at th • time of her intermarriage
wilh Mr. Keeling bad another hatband
who is fiil.l living. Mr. Arbuckje and her
felf, not enjoying domcftic happinefs, fc
| parated, he continuing in the gounty of Ac*
| comack, on tin* Eaftem fhpte of Virginia,
(he removing to the' county of Princefs
Anne, where lhe married Mr. Keeling.
Previous to tliis marriage Arbuckle had fre
quently been abfen from the ft.ate,although
his abfence had never been fo long as to
ju^ify the prefumption ofhisd nth. Two
daughters were the fruit of this marri
age, and Keeling and I i i feeond wife lived
happily together until the day of their
death. About two year • \u Keeling died,
leaving a lar*e eftate. > Ibu by the firft
wife is dead, leaving two children, and his
daughters by tEcMccon are mar
ried.
oijoruy aucr me aeat' r jvccung, tnc
hufbands of fils daughtt 'l he Appellants
in this fait) applied to tl c -ty.-»■ ~c
the deceafed. This was
mother-and guardian of tin. 1 • J
Keeling’s fan, on the gr..- v.‘ ut
daughters <wert illtgitwiaf,-, tie >-g the
iflue of an illegal and v> ■ m? ;t, an;
coufequently not entitled u air. p r-,n of
theellate. The coupry court ful *! < i
objection, and appointed the gn u
the grand-children the Adminiftt -rn . (. i..
an appeal to the Diftrirt Court u- : ./ ‘ol! ,
that court affirmed the judgem ■; . : the
county court, from which jud m
hufbands of the diyighpers appt . . ...
^Court of Appeals.
T’ c jfe chiefly depended on the expo
sition of a claufe in the law of £)efcents,
pafled in the year 173.1, which tpok efl’eCt
or the lft of Januai, 1787 ; the claufe de
ed res that “ tl*. Tue of marriages deemed j
null ir. law, .hail neverthelsfs be legiti
mate.’’ By the common Jaw the children
of all ille ral marriages, were illegitimate.
The queflion was, whether tiie common
law on that/pbjert wastotqlly or partially
jaltered.
It was contended for the Appellants that
the legiflature intended to change the law |
entirely, and thatahe innocent offspring uf j
<«//niarrl.igv'-TT-cTrlcgiriTTTmc-^.
Forthe Appellee it was contended that
the legiflature onjy meant to legitimate the
.iflue of fuch'illegaf marriages as required
ah annulling art to make them .void, .and
not fuch as were apfolutely void from the
beginning: that a marriage with a perfon
already married,, was void from the vciy
moment of its being contracted, and that
confeqOently the iflue of fuch illegal marri
ages were (till illegitimate as at common
•law. Jl .was alfo-.verged Ahat the-law .of
1785 did not apply to this cafe, as the I
daughters were bom previous to the of
^January 1787. The reply made to this ar
gument 1 y the Appellants counsel was, j
that the l aw operated from the date of the
death.of the father, .and not from the time !
of the children’s birth.
The court on Saturday.jUft tmanimoufly
decided that the common law on this fub
jert was totally changed, that the ijjue of
all illegal marriages were /rs'limntexmder
the art of 1735 ; they reverted the judg
ment of the Dittrirt Court, and directed lit
admirjiftration of the eftutc to be conferred
on the Appellants.
Princefs Anne for Letter
on on his eflate, as being
Testi rdoy .. Mail.
'A letVcr from AJicant to r. merchant in
Cadiz, dated Feb. sift, iays“ By fhe Ame
rican fchr. — burger, v.'ho arrived here
veft'^rday in a few days from Leghoi :i, I am
informed the French have embargoed ailtho
veflels then in that port, and have prefi d
a great many feamen both th^re and at Ge
noa. They have alfo ordered 200,000 ra-.
tior.b to be provid'd for an expedition
which is to take place immediately, fuppof-,
ed agairlft Sicily or Sardinia ; but which of.
-the t>vo, or whether either of them, in n ,{
known with certainty.
[Froth London paper.1, by the 'Jupiter, at
Alotut-York—one day1 later.
" London,-March 15.
ThcMoniteor contains inffn te numbers
,cf add reties from the army, navy, from all
public bodies and eftablflbments. The ad
dicts from StfaTburg, where Moreau was as
much loved as be was honoured anti admir ,
vd, it being, in the neighbourhood of hu>
inoA brill Jtnt exploits, is remarkable.
" General Moreau ! ! at that name the
♦Strafburghers fhuddered with ama/emertt!
“ Moreau, whom they have fr » brave
and victorious ; and whom they would have
thought it impodible to a cufc, if the go
vernment had not denounced him in the
face ot Europe ! ”
This, as well ar every pther addrefs,
burns, with indignation againlt the Finglilb
government. Il Jeemsasif a l ew ycjl and
energy had been infpired into the leg ons
by this aA^ir. lint liirely Mona mull be
innocent of this confpiracy. It s iinpodi
blc that ire Could be concerned in any pro
icft of which Mr. Adding ton ant! hi? col
leagues were the movers. He may have
feen his old commander, and this is hia
whole oifenee.
March l ?.
A letter has been received from Lifboi*
of a late date, which contains the following
intelligence of impoitwice. *
• Lisbon.
The French Envoy has announced oflici
ally to his cqunttyn\en merchants here,
that they’need be under noapprehenfio;;
of a rupture betw een this country andL
France ; as he has finally concluded, on the
19th December, a feparate treaty of neu
trality. The .price of it is underJtood to
be lti millions o>‘ Francs ; the Potfuguefe
merchantshaving been called on bv go
vernment for their advice haw thatl'um
may be molt eafily railed. I ha\ e good rea
foato fuppofe that a year is allowed to pu v
t.'u-’ money, "by monthly irftalinents ;
which induces me to think Bonapai tp does
not intend to drive the country to extre
mities. Sin^e the arrival of the wit pack
ets, a report is current here, that Great
Britain agrees to the terms *f neutrality
w ith §ppn and Portugal ; but that, tellng
they have been obliged to piy chaie them,
requires forne guarantee* againft further ex
actions and coriceilions. Poflefiibrr of
Madeira and Goa is demanded of Portu
gal. i have not heard what is afked of
Spam. At all events, Mr. Addlpgrcm .,p
pears to be under no app.rehenfibn of our
being in any immediate dagger heic, usiir
politively aherejd the deftination oftrahf
ports which had bejpn ordered to take B^i
tifii fubjeits jnd their propeity from
hence.
•A very heavy firing was heard \ efterday
eve ig ht Dour. No intelligence had
l i ved during the ccurfe of yfierday frriin
logic; but the firing lall night ;sfi,£>
_'..fed, by our Dover Correfporuifnt,- to
proce< from *’ e eneiny’^ batteries throi»
ng P -it our fiiips becalmed near the
lhore. r'h.ir think it proceeds from
om yeflelu, which ma y be carrying into cx
eei tion the plan »ve mentioned a fewd'iV3
,’.o rc-wtive 13 the iValing up the harbour
or JJoiogne. t
r.UXjLET I V.
t rew’. Hau/e, Marc). 17.
• I as IV.' .fly is conliderably recover
ed.’ —Signed as ufuuh
T,v .Allowing i.; a letter from Capt. P;c
Ivlc*, to tne American Conlul at Cadiz:
_ , , Malta, 'Jan. 2»>.
On the 23d ult. i captured off '■ Vtpoli
‘ome of the Bafllaw’s principal ofifeers, a
number of his joldiers, thirty young \x o
mpn, and twelve blackanen
EDWARD TREBLE.”
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Columbus is requefted to employ his
pen on fome fubjefl of more immediate
importance to his country.
Alcibiades is* received, and iliall be
publiflied at aji/he more favorable to'the
inveftigation of the fuWett, which he
feems fo well to underftand. He is re
queued td fiv.ifh the dlfcullion vliich he
ha> ct mmenccd. ' • '
TO EE DISPOSED OF
By PUBLIC SALE,
At Mrs. Buckner’s Tavern in the town cf
Manchester, on Wednesday the SChh day
of this present month*, at t^,e hour of Four
o’Clock precisely :
Os\K Hundred and Seventy
Eight 33-160 actrs
Well Timbered I.AND,
I adjoining the land? of Mr. David Ross, cal
• ■’d and knjvfi. by the name cf the Fall,
Plantation—To 'nouse^ui’ders and other*
using pine ar.d oak timbers, this land must
certainly lt: an object. The terms vvi 1 be
mttde suittMe to intending purchasers, and
desired at the time of s.-.le. For fur.hev
particulars, application may be made to Mr.
Lenjatpin Hatcher, Manchester, or to Jlr
Thomas \\ nsor., Richmond.
Pitnnlra
JAMES STRANGE
[3]
] 304
i aken up by tlic subscriber, lit -
in- in Lo .iss. .-aunty, Blaua 1 Inner, about
rour Lei ten .r.che- h. "h ; he r.a-. a star in
bo, forehead >. snip on bis novo, ar.d a small
w h i' e spot middle of) i„ hi*-}., vvi f,
a banging r ' ' :• bushy tun . appears
to nave t:-e i ,1 Gfgearon ids .side, ;.r.d is
opposed to V ; nit six _ var, old.--Aporais
ed to hj :y uoil.-. j. " .
JOHN BIBB
Louisa, rth Febr.itrv,
A
>prin0 <J3ooD^»
WILLIAM TLMLLK
HAS just received by tht ship Rebecca,
from London, and Yorkshire from Li
verpool,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
G GOD S,
Sobableto the season, which he will di.rpose of
on the usual terms.
Jficinnaiid, May 9th. tf. (1.)
TIIE NEW-YORJv
WEEKLY MAGAZINE ;
Handfomely bound—Containing a prrat
variety of Valuable Selections in fYqfc fc
Verfe, adapfeif to the moral improve
ment and i.ifional nmufenVent clv a do
nitflie life.-/1LSC, 04
The l 'Lion (if Columbus :
A POEM—in kink books.
BY JOEL BARLOW.
I lcp.ii.tb/ printed, bound, and lettered
1l<' Saif at thit OJpft