The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-04-24 00:00:00, page 3

V
hadthieateifc«> Upw wp their prison-1
•hips, crowdlbwlth French prisoners, it I
f the French pmfatcd In compelling Span
fab prisoners to work in exposed situation:* |
on\hc fortifications.
| ’ The new English Munster to Spain (Hon 1
) u4rable*H. WeHesley) arrived nt Cadiz I
i : jhe beginning of March. I
I J A regiment of English troops-, (the 88th)
**whnd 34)00 Spanish troops which escape*'
into the garrison, have been sent front
Uibrakar for the defence of fiadis. Th<
I English seamen are stated to be peculiarly
active in the defence of that place.
I The French troops which have entered
Andalusia are stated at 56,0000 f which
, 25,000 are said to be in the vicinity of Ca-
dH,-10,000 at St. Lucar, and 15,000 at and
aiUr Seville.
* Letters from South-America state, that
I the spirit of Independence.appeared to be
rising in that vast and rich section of the
globe ? particularly in the fertile province
of La Plaji, and the rich kingdom of Peru.
If to thia spirit, a liberal and enlightened
policy and cominercjhi enterprise art
* added, the world will be consoled in their
Independence for the subjugation of the
/' parent kingdoms. J
From London, March 10.1810.
I’ A “ The Ministry here are determined
/ not to be provoked into a war from your
side the water; though from my own ol>
nervation, the loss of the cw«Zo»» oi the
United Stales is not felt by them.
I have recent letters from Russia ; and
1 lament that our own townsman-is consid
ered as extremely ill-calculated for Minis
ter to so splendid and intriguinga Court as
that of St. Petersburg. In company with
the French Ambassadour he appears quite
insignificant.
“ Letters from Paris give no hope of any
favourable settlement there. Not the least
prospect exists of any relaxation of the an
. •' commercial decrees.”
II [ SOMETHING LIKE THE. TRUTH.
‘| ' I Attract of a letter from General Arm-
I ttreng, to an American Merchant in
* JBourfjcaux, dated, “ Pcx.it, January 30,
IBM
•»I hi we received your letter of the 24:h
fastaut, and exceedingly regret the embar
hi raiments with which you have met. Tne
ex plana th nt I have receivefl with regard
to the seizure mu<le of our ships, &c. [Thi*
et cetera standt for about hulfa mil
it*, ofdAlari worth of American property,
—.Vo more} in the puns of Spun are not
of a character to txANqyiLLiZE you.—
•{lndeed !2 Thev are sajd to be the result
•f a principle adopted by His Majesty,
( White Maj etty /] that a commerce de-
* ' xied t<- France shall not be permitted to
her rl’ies 1 The presumption is that your
be sent before the Council of
S w prizes. You should, therefore, make your
\>w?test, fee. and forward it with power to
-,'..ip’oy «1 attorney if necessary, to Mr. D.
R. our »:^ nt here.” It thould
ie rrrolieeted that (hit tame Warden it the
laoc and dependent of thia General Arm
errMr
A lettes from Cadiz, dated February 14,
1810, to a merchant in this town, says,
M This mwnmg 5000 British troops az
*r‘ ved here from England, and Sir Sidney
flbvth will be here in three or four days,
rwkh ten sail of the line ; in that case •*!
the shipping will be safe,”
The government at Cadiz, ordered that
gll masters of fishing boats and coasting
I "fo vessels hould give notice to all vessels ap
proach ig the coast, that the enemy were
jnpqs l ’sioa of the coast from San Lucar
toOrx, I.
. duties on colonial produce, whether
.* 'Arem prizes, seizures or permitted im
portations, were doubled in Holland, by a
Royal Decree of the Bth of February, 1810.
The King of Holland has revoked all
commissions conferring the rank aqd title
of Marshal.
The Legislature of Connecticut just |
choden, is composed of 143 Federal Repub
licans, and 56 Democrats, (French Toriss,
we should say, if we imitated the Chro
nicleers.)
prrtibence,
18>ft _
We publish io our p»per of to-day an
account of an outrage committed by our
deer friends tjfe French, on our country
• men who unfortunately escaped the clem
ency of a storm and fell intn their
clous hands. Had such enormiijes been
perpetrated by a civilized nation; it would
have excited in us surprise and astonish
ment. We confess they made no such im
pressions on oar minds. It is but s perse
verance in that hostility which they have
for a long time manifested towards us;
and is in fact nothing more than a com
ment on the principles openly espoused in
the letter of Champsgny. The account
Indeed goes on to state that American ves
eels while thrown on a Spanish coast by a
tempest, were burnt by the French ; that
the unfortunate crews who wore struggling
to escape the tempest and conflagration.
r were fired on by the French, and they
afterwards experienced French hospitality
in dungqms. Botnar rulers tell a» that
we must loot upas wch attempts aa txrr*
'ions made by the sainted Napoleon to rA
hem I’the 1 ’the ocean from slavery, that the
dries of our unhappy suffering
imploring mercy and receiving
foraheir reward, are profound strokes of
•olicy to prevent Great-Britain from <no
lopolising the commerce of the world, and
.lecisive evidence that America shall re*
ceive a full participation of the ocean,
when its waves are brought in subjection
to Bonaparte. They may further declare
hat if any American vcihur*.s to shed a
tear for his coun|rymZ<> or to lisp a sen*
tence of indignation, he is'a tory, and wishes
a'British monarch to away the sceptre
of dominion over this country.—Fearing to
encounter such fbripidable logic k, we se*
dulously avoid expressing what our own
sensations are; bat we modestly hope it
w ilt not be looked upon as profaning the
unpolluted sanctity of our administration,
If we tremblingly express an hope that
the President will follow the precedent
he established at the opening of the pre
sent session of Congress, and denominate
■>uch outrages “ Iretfiattca on our neu*
tral righto" in a special message. This
will abundantly shew, in the animating and
enrrgetick dialgpt of an independent na
ihn, that our (ulers do in fact disapprove' I
■>f such conduct. We are perfectly aaton
idivd at those who testify astonishment at I
■>ucb an outrage as the present; for some
of our 'otmtrymen speak as if they had just 1
discovered a new trait in tbe character of
Bonr.parte, When we can find nothing but
.»n old and familiar one. At the battle of
Trafalgar, when the discovered
that the ships of their allies, the Spaniards,
were on the point of surrendering to the
English, they fired on them to prevent so
deplorable a misfortune. The account, in*
deed, does not say' that our countrymen
perished in the flames of the conflagration,
and the presumption is that they did not.—
i’hey wjf-’c reserved for a milder fate—
they wete only fired on and committed to
Trench dungeons. In this our fellow-citi
aens were manifestly in the wrong ; they
preferred the hospitality of Bonaparte to
an exasperated ocean. Wc are aware
likewise of the answer that may be given
by oar opponents that we are indebted to
France for our national independence, and
that it is the height of ingratitude to com
plain of what the President calls “ tres
passes." We may however be still allowed
to lament their existence with all possible
humility and decorum, lest we should of
fend a power who has given us such proofs
of his' attachment and regard. Many of
the dempcratick papers have considered
Bonaparte, apd some of them have actual
ly called him the favoured of heaven, and
we would not rashly incur a charge of
blasphemy by presuming to censure a per
sonage so august.
From the if. York £ vetting Pott of Friday la ft.
READ, AMERICANS!!!
Fhkwch Gnuxirr jhd Bißsjairr.
From Captain Folger, of the brig Young
■Soldier, who arrived here last evening in
25 dayfc-from Cadis, we learn, that a meet
dreadful gale of wind set in at that place
on of March, and continued 0 days
with <inabated fury, during which time 39
vessels, mostly American, were driven on
shore, on the east side of Cndi? Bay, in
possession of the French, atid were burnt.
Such was the cruelty and inhuman bar*
barity of the French soldiery, that no soon
er than a ship came on shore, and while
the crew were in the greatest distress,
they would wade out into the water up to
their middle and set fire to her, leaving the
crew to get on shore as they could, or pe
rish in the flames. Such as were so fortu
nate as to escape death and reach the
shore, were immediately thrown into a
loathsome Frgpch prison, without friends,
without clothing, and without food. Seve
ral of the vessels were fired on from the
shore, and many of their crews killed and
wounded. No calculation could be made
of the number of lives lost. It is impossi
ble to speak of the conduct of these infer
nal scoundrels as n deserves.
The following Rte the names of the ves
sels that were wrecked,burnt, &c. furnish
ed by Captain F<>lger.
r Ship Thomas Jeherson, Densmore, New-
Ynrk, burnt, with ’‘•bout 10,000 pieces of
nankins, and some provisions.
* Ship Commerce. Colburn, Hollowel,
burnt, with a part of her outward-car go
otfboard.
Ship Apollo, Hbggins, Philadelphia,
burnt, with al) her dutward cargo on board.
Ship Franklin, Queensbury, New-York,
Iwrnt in ballast.
Ship Ariadne, Humphreys, Portsmouth,
N. 11. got off with but little damage.
Brig Smilax, Johnson, Philadelphia,
burnt, with all her outward cargo on
board.
Brig Commerce, Brown, Richmdhd,
burnt, .part of her outward cargo on board.
Brig Sampson, Mason, Vermont, burnt,
witji P art cr oatwar d cargo on bflhrd.
Barque Pompey, Bivers, Salem, burnt,
in ballast.
With a largd,number of English, Span
ish, and Portuguese vessels, to the number
of 39 sail, amongst which were, one Span
ish ship af 112, 3 do. of 74, and one Portu
gaeea do. of 74<»h*
4 «*
A b<*t from one of the British «Np» of
■wa>, lying in Cadiz bay, with a lieutenant
*o4 18 men, put off to the relief of one of
the American veasela, and was upset, and
11 of the boat’s company perished.
The late London papers do not any any
thing of a successor to Mr. Jackson. They
state the departure of Mr. -Villiers, the
English Minuter at Lisbon, with leave,
from that place, without however any inti
mation that he will be sent to the United
States.
The Senate for the two last days has been
principally engaged io the discussion of the
bill providing for the establishment of the
National Bank.
The Vice-President having left the city,
John GaiHard, Esq. was yesterday chosen
President pre tern of the Senate.
■ General Wilkinson arrived in this city
last evening—AhnonoZ Intelligencer.
We are enabled to state that General
Armstrong was to leave France in April.
Freeman'a Journal. ‘
Bkom mt Miir-HtDFCttD Mttcutr,
Wk do not often see a paragraph in the
Baltimore Whig which we can quote with
approbation, but the following thrusts at
the pusillanimity of our national adnypis
tration contains too much truth to be pass
ed without notice. Coming, as it does,
from one of the most violent dcmocratick
papers in the Union, we hope that even the
hcdd-lo'ng democrats of New-England will
condescend to examine the grounds of the
Charges which it contains. When Crsar
beheld his old friend Brutus among those
who were aiming their daggers at his heart,
he gathered up his robes and resigned him
self to his fate. We hope that our demo
cratick administration, when they behold
the Whig and others of their.late ulogiats,
aiming th* deadly shaft at P.ieir political
existence, they will prepare themselves to
sink quietly into their merited oblivion.—
We have long been convinced that fear of
France is the predominating principle of
action in our national councils, and have
ever endeavoured to impress on our readers
a conviction that “ Fear betrhys like
Treason.” We now quote high democrat
ick authority to the same point, in the hope
that some, who have been in the habit of
adopting implicitly the declarations of the
Whig as oracles of truth, will at least be
induced, by the direct testimony of an ac
complice, to listen to the charges and ex-
On the floor of Congress, a p ttriot, an
orator, and a statesman, like the great
Chatham—whose mind could range beyond
a point—-whose head could conceive a com
plete system to save the nation; and
whose heant could feel,—whose firmness,
eloquence, and decision, could animate the
timid, fix the wavering, and sway the ma
jority, to adopt a rational, rnd cnergctick
policy. Such a man would eradicate that
all-corroding, destructive and detestable
spirit of avarice, and speculation which
has controled and dieted thr- Congress
of the Union in top many instances, ever
since the foundation of jhe present govern
ment.
amine the evidence.
WANTEDr-IN REALITY
We repeat it: “ Fear, once admitted in
to publick councils betrays like
—Speculation and Fear have passed over
our country like destroying Angels, one in
the track of the other—the one has reaped,
the other gleaned; and between them we
are left bare indeed ! IFhiff.
jharrteb, •
- On Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
Dr.Gano, Mr. Thomas L. Tuells, to
Miss Rachel Earle, daughter of Capt.
John Earle, all of this town.
At Wren th am, on Wednesday morning
last, by the Rev. Mr. Fiske, Mr. Caleb
Carpenter, 2d, of Rehobo.h, to Miss
Mary Clarke, of the former place.
At Newport, on the 2d lustant, by the
Rev. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Daniet. Cardey.
to Miss Rebecca Austin, both of that
town.
: 'w,
Yestehlay morning, Robert Ne well,
Esq. in the 60th year of his age; a re
spectable citizen, and a useful mechanick.
His funeral wilkbe solemnized at 3 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon, from his late dwell
ing in Charles-street, when and wbece his
friends, the Association of Mechanicks
and Manufacturers,, (of which he was a
worthy member,) and the citizens of the
towtf are requested to attend.
American .marine Tint.
POET OF PXOFIDEJYCii,
* April fl, MlO.
ENTERED.
Frige—Grind Turk, Hopkins, New-York;
Ruth, Lippitt, Havana.
Sfo>>pe— Polly, Brown, New-York; Provi
dence, Currie, do. Elam’s Ville, Pearce, do.
Maria, Comstock, do. Rover, Hurd, Charles
ton, (S. C.) Becca and Betsy, Pearse, Bris
tol ; General Greene, Sprague, East-Green
wich.
CLEARED,
Ship— Asia, Ormsbee, a permitted port in
the North of Europe.
JSrAoonrr--Sally, Allen, Havana.
GENERAL ARMSTRONG.
Sloejt*- Rolls, Bath, Charleston, (S. C.)
George, Bowen, Plymouth, (N. C.) Shep
herdess, Northup, Newport, Juno, Comstock,
New-York, Edna, Hull, Albany.
New-nrJ, 2/n7 20.
Arrived brig Young Soldier, P. S. Fulger, 25
days from Cadiz. Left at anchor at Cadiz,
March 22d, 1810:—Brigs Pallas, Wells, of
New-York, Fanny Sewell, Gale, do. ships
Otho, Skinner, do. Justin, Haff, do. brigs Jane,
Shadd, do. Mary, Bennedict, do. Destiny,
Barnard, do. schooner William, Hand, do.
Trausit, Meade, of Philadelphia ;
ships Romp, Ruthven, do. Philadelphia,'Tay
lor, do. United States, Gordon, do. schooner
Five Brothers, Stephens, do. ship John Jones,
Cox, of do. sold , ships Ariadne, Burroughs,
Boston: Charleston and Liverpool Packet,
Clerk, do. brig Samuel, Corell, do. schooner
Parrot, Atkins, do. ships Ganges, Manson, do.
General Colburn, Prince, do. brig Exert,
Webster, do. ship Thomas, Manter, do.
schooner Retaliation, Williston, do. brig Nan
cy, Hillett, of Baltimore; brig Rising Sun,
Burr, Warren ; ship Moses, Ryan, Wiscas
set: brigs Betsey, Tucker, Harriet,
Leach, do. schooners Two Brothers, Fowler,
Beverly: Rachel, Martin, do. John, Dicksey,
Marblehead: Betsey, Russell, do. Joan Qui
ncr, do. Two Sisters, Bridge, do. Traveller,
Coot, Province-town ; ship United States,
Porter, Bath: ship Magnet, Swett, Ports
mouth : brig Venus, Trefethen, do. brig Ma
ry, Woodbury, Newburyport: schooner Fame,
Hoyt, do. ship Nancy, Noyes, Providence ;
brig Pilgrim. Townsend, do. Union Hicks,
do. ship Ariadne, Humphreys, Portsmouth;
schooner Hiram, JHiinney, Plymouth: brig
Thetis, Virgin, do. ships Alpha, Powle, New
bedford i Ann Alexander, Howland, do. brig
Feme, Burroughs, Newport: and ship Shef
field, Cooper, Norfolk.
Boaton, JugnatM.
The ship Mentor, Williams, from New- I
York, for St. Sebastians, sent into England,
tried and condemned, on the plea that she
was bound direct to France, she having
.been p’Lturei four degrees to the north of
Her port of destination. The owner’s agents
have appealed.
The brig Hawk, from New-York for St.
Sebastians, was captured off* the mouth of
the harbour, and sent into a French port.
An grrival at Alexandria from Madeira,
spoke a ship from Cadiz, having on board
the 'American Consul, who is reported to
hav«. quitted Cadiz, on account of the near
( approach of the French armies.
Stock of Dry Goods at Auction.
JOSEPH S. COOKE,
INTENDING to his present line
of business, will sell at Publick Auction
'.PHIS DAY .the 24th instant, his entire
STOCK IN TRADE, confuting of a
handsome assortment of St epi v ar«d Fancy
Euiopean and India Goods.
Bak* to commence at 9 o’clock, A. M
end continue at 2 o’clock, P. M. at his
Store, opposite the Market. Conditions
unusually liberal.
B. & T. C. HOPPIN, AuCtlontert.
N. B The above Store is toJct.
April 24, IBi/A. ■
BIQLrGET & POWER
WILL sell «*>Auction, at tht-ir Groce
ry Office, TO-MORROW, April
23th, at 10 eMnc.%l A. M
102 Boxes 10 bt 8}
267 do. 7 9 > Alba Window Glass;
67 do. 6 8 J • '
5 Hhds. W* E Ritfn,
2 do. cfo. dn.
Id da Loaf Sa gar, v
4 Pipes American Gin,
1 do. Teneriffe Wine,
3 Quarter Casks Colmenar d\
158 Reams Paper,
50 Boxes of Soap,
10 do. Havaiy^ v liite Sugars,
6 de. Sprrmweti Candles,
3 du. OU. cyl ate,
30 do. pnilh Cigarrs,
And a. variety of other articles.
BLHDGEt & POWER, Auctioneers.
April 24, 1810.
DRY GOODS.
BLODGET & POWER
WILL sell at Auction. THURSDAY,
April 26th, 1810, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
at a liberal credit, for approved notes',
broad Russia Diaper, narrow do. Calicoes,
Chintzes, Linen Camhricks, Cotton do.
Brown Linens, fashionable Hats, Shoes,
Hoots, Mamoodles, Cossas, Stripes, Broad
cloths, Cassimeres, Oilcloths, VeMings,
Shirting Cottons, Velvets, Bindings, white
Cambrick Handkerchiefs, fancy do. Britan
nias, Forest Cloths, Dowlas, Nankins, one
Bale of English Cotton Yarn.
(t7* Purchasers desired to attend early* •
BLODGET & POWER, Auctioned t.
April 24, 1810.
COTTON and RICE.
NOW landing from on board the Schoo
ner Rambler, from Charleston, and
for sale by
GREENE & CARTER, 1
40 Casks of prime Rice,
33 Bales of prime Upland Cotton,
8 do. do. Sea-lalhnd do.
April 24, 1810. »
Rifles, Muskets, Pistols, &c.
The subscriber informs the Publlcb, .and
* his Friends in particular,
THAT he carries en the Business of his
occupation of a Gunsmith, in all its
various branches, in the Main-Street, a
‘ little south of the Episcopal Church, where
he manufactures on the shortest notice, end
keeps constantly for sale, Hints, Mvs
ksts, Foitling-Pnets. Pistols of all
' kinds, Rlumdsssussss, Ship’s Guns.
Wc. We. all executed in the best and neat
est manner. Every favour will be grate
-1: fully acknowledged.
CROMWELL MOULTON.
April 24, 1810.
School for Young Ladies. • .
(To commence in the course qf the.afl-.
preaching month.) 7
THE Subscriber respectfully inform
his friends and the publick, that he * j
nroposes, in the combe of the approaching
month, to open a SCHOOL for YOUNG
LADIES, at his dwelling-house in Prov I- i
dence; where he will teach Spelling, Read- i
ing, Writing, English Grammar, Comfio- '
tition, Arithmetic!?: And, without any ad- )l
ditional expense, those who are suffibiently
advanced in the above studies, shall ba
taught the use of the Artificial Glohet, As
tronomy, Geography and History, The
delicate state of his health having rendered <
this arrangement, necessary, he hopes for ‘
the kind patronage of those parents who
prefer to send their daughters to a School
exclusively for Females.
MOSES NOYES.
April 21, 1810, tf.
Valuable BUILDING LOTS at
.. Auction. |
WILL be sold HtJ'ublick Auction, ca
MONDAY, th*7rh day ot May next, 1
on the premises, Twelve House Lots in
College-street, lying on both sides of the
street. - I
Conditions of sale will be made known
at the time uf sale. Sale to begin precisely
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. ’ •
B. & T. C, HOPPIN, Auctioneers- '
April 24, 1810.
t -?■
India and European Goods.
SAMUEL AMES,
No. 1, Weyboaset-Street, has for sale,
BLACK and coloured Canton Crapes for
ladies* gowns, black and coloured Sitka
fur da saperiour quality Company Nan
kins, hestKximmun da with a great Varie
ty of Goods, Europe* and home man
ufa®tured, wholesale end retail, tt re
duced prices.
J/* He tenders his gratefol acknow
ledgments to his cash gustomara, and those
who have been punctual to their engage
ments ; but is under the necessity of in
forming those whose notes and accounts
have become due, that unless paid by the
6th of May, they will be left with 3b Afr- "
tomey for collection,
4ftrt7 24, 1810. j tf.
B. T. CHANDLER
HAS FOH SALE,
FIFTY Barrels of super fine FJour,
20 do. Coffee,
30 Chests of Hyson, Hyson Skin and Sou
chong Tea ;
6 Boxes of real Spanish Uigarrs,
West-India Run*.
3 Hhds. of Tobacco,
10 Kegs do. of a nuperiour quality, «
* 12 Tierces of Rice.
ALSO,
50 Barrels of prime Pork,
20 do. of Beef.
April 21, 1810.
New Grocery Store. «£$
THE Subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the publick, that he
has opened the Store recently oempied by-
Mr. Ata Handy, direwtly Mr.
Aaron Mann't hard ware store; wherfr
he has for sale, a genuine assortment of
GROCERIES of all kinds. lie earnestly
solicits hj4 friends and the publick to call
and ser'for themselves, as hie Hatters him
self that the quality and prices of his ar
ticles will be such M cannot fail to suit
them.
Alto for tale, ,
Ten FEATHER BEDS, Bedsteads, Bcc
(calculated for a tavern or boarding-house.)
which will be exchanged for West-Ihdiu.
. goods or country produce.
1 JOHN SNOW.
April 24, 1810
■gi 1 " ■ ■'■ " ' *" * ■■■■■■■ imi ■ a ■ maim < ■■■samsas—
Tor Charleston, via New-Yqrk*
. JrCDS. TO-MOU ROW will m’l
—for Charleston, (S. •
New-York, the ml!
■MnUMhomb elegant and fast-sailinf Pack
et NEW-YORK, Howeel William*.
Maaffer. Applicants for Freight or Paw
sage will be furnished with soperkxir ac
commodations by calling on
• WILLIAMS k BULLARD.
Freight wanted for Net/-York.
. THE MtfoaJUNO. lying
B. BcT.C.B6ppix’t Wharf,
RffijQKjp will take Freight for N. York
accommodating terms and
sal! in two or three days. Apply to B. oc
T. C. Horriw, or the Captain on board.
April 24, 1810. \ ,
. WINDSOR SOAP.
Henry and George Hill
Manufacture and keep hanttunfly for calc,
at thtir Works, wist tide the Great
Bridge,
PURIFIED WINDSOR SOAP in Box
es of 6 dozen, or smaller gu«nWles %
warranted as good as any imported, and «t
a reduced price; a few dosen WABH- 1
BALLfi—-other Soap and Candles as usual.
4prf/24, 1810. if-
REMOVAL.
T. k J. GLADDING
TT AVE removed to a Shop in the House
'AI of Dr William Bow aw, three doo»s
south of College-street, where the TAI
LORING BUSINESS is carried on in all
its branches.
, WAITED,
One or two first rate workmen; also a
Boy of about 44 yours of ago, aa an Ap
prentice to the above business.—-One tlvm
the country would be preferred.
April HIP. ■ ,
THE Honourable Court of Probate of
the town of Providence, having allow
ed till the 12th of May next, as a forth*r
time for receiving end adjusting cl«fe<t <
■gamut the Estate of Lutueb Bagley.
deceased, an ins'-lvent debtor, al) concerts
ed are hereby notified that unless they at
tend to Jth last notice, they will be totally
prra’b'fod a» the law directs. .
NATHAN TRUMAN,
! JAMES U. ARNOLD, 5 *
April 24, 1810.
■Mf
Ji
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