Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-18 00:00:00, page 3

?Pptt£mta 3lrgu£.
TT-TTT^-r~1l— 1l» — —■ —
RICHMOND,;
FRIDAY. M?r 18. 181*
yry The rc« Sflt conduct of certalu
armed French vessels on tho Southern
coast of tlie United States»!:a>, wc are
assured, attracted the attention oY the
Executive of the United States ; an if,
we can assert that every lawful means
withiu the control of the President,
will be exercised to punish the offend
ers, and to prevent such excesses in
future.
i _
It is the very nature of corruption t® ex- !
tend its poison into every branch of the
system which it corrodes as well as to
leave debility behind it eveu after it is ex.
polled—and the remark applies to politi.
cal as well as to natural sv stems. VVnen
the federalists had the power of the go. j
Vt-r ament in their hands, they were so
extravagant, they borrow? d so much mo.
«ey, they got so mucii into debt, that even
now after the republicans h,v« paid off
nehriy forty iltilliuos of the priDCTpfcl- .of
• ihe incumbrance., the evil effects ot tff^.
federal system are still sensibly tell. if
the federalists had not incurred so many
debts, the Republicans would not have pa.d
so much mutiey_,and, of course, the thirty
or forty millions of dollar* which have gons
, to liquidate thus? debt, would have ternum
«rd ni the national treasury, and wouio nave
enabled government to adopt the most cf.
fcctive measuica to resist foreign aggies,
siohs. but, hobbied by iedcr*l obligations
and perplexed by legislative, imbecility, we
are reduced to our present prostrate con.
dition. 'i'ne want of money frightened
wenk then, and they would not' venture a
single firm step in defence of our neutral
rights, it must be coolessed that the lea.
ding udcrtlists have been a great curse
(n thi*. rj:inll-v.
_
A federal print lately asserted, that Bo- i
naparte controls the whole coast of the j
«* Atlantic, frcm the frozen ocean to the !
“ short ^RLAfrica, and the northern shores 1
“ of th^BlediterrHoean, from- the Ful^r*
“of Hercules to the Archipelago*—'Slid-yet
the same print covertly advocates the doc-,
trine that the United States ou5hc to com
bine tvATpQttyit Brita n to resist France. ’
KurelgrT Jffiendly intercourse, in a Alm
anerdlitl point of view, is to be cultivated at
■i all, it ought to be particularly cultivated
with a power which controls such a line ofi
coast as is described by this federal print—
for the de-cripiion umbraco*, in reality,
seven-eights of all the lucrative luaiket*
of the (l ading part of Europe.
There is a very acute remark in the
. Paris Moniteur, in relation to the English
‘expeditions to Spa.n. “ They will
* give France [says the official organ of
* Napoleon} the means of conquering la
< dia and toe freedom of the tea* on the
* plains of Spain ” The writer meansJ we
presum*, that if Great Britain continues
to exhaust her military strength in the
Spanish cause {or^ uidetd,, in any part of ■
Europe,) she wi.lnot be able to defend her I
posseitions in Asia, There will oe found, |
on reflection, in the remark more truth
than at first view meet* the understand- '
Ing.
Mr. Pleasants i
Is requested by the friends of [
the unfortunate Mrs. Roane, to give '
the following a place in his paper for '
pne week. ~
Having lately seen a publication of
the death of John Roane, Jun. who
was charged with the horid crime ei *
tniir#l#>nrvv hit tvi li> orfUImL I* __!
-- Q --| -' ^ * * VUI
duty to make some observations on
that statement, made in the Enquirer.
1 here can be no doubt but the writer
of the piece was a relative or near
connection, from the very feeling
manner in which it ia written j it is
calculated, and intended no doubt
to excite in the mind* of people ge
nerally as favorahle an opinion as pos
Fible towards the criminal Roane,
tv ho the writer states never did a crime
oi any sort before. But can any man
pity a being who has wantonly and in
a rno&t savage manner cut h s wife’s
tnroat, and without any sort of cause
whatever? lioane’a friends, those
tbnl were acquainted with her, are and
must be welt convinced of her inno-j
ccuce. This writer of hi* death says'
he must have been deranged ana that!
witnesses had beer- summoned to ap
pear on the <lay of his trial it he had
have lived, to have proved him subject
to occasional derangement. But it
was of that k ind that a great many arc
subject to. Kosne was subject to no
other sort »»f derange mentth;m that oc
casioned by strong drink, with which j
hr often made a brute of him tlf. The l
wiittr states also lowt two respectable j
physicians had been heard to say that’
they considered him to have been in a
sia.e ol derangement. The people of
E.ng and t^.een knew better than
$ that, h>r many of them had been ac*
1cjuaut;:d will* him fronts boy and ir. ha*
bits of intimacy.with him,—aud did!
,.u they not chose him to represent them j
\ for two ic:--it>ns together preceding*
|| tf.c^ Iasi in tile Virginia legislature, j,
I /<r?
and would have choson him forth?
.last session il lie had no* declined of
fering i They must have been Reran
Iged themselves to have choseu a mad
man to represent them. But like a
wolf in sheep’s clotniug, he deceived
the people, which will put them on
their guard in future, and when they
go to choose from among their flock
again, they will not be deceived from
the looks of the skin nor even by it.
bleating, but they will pare the wool
and examine the flesh before they
make choice, lest they should choose
another wolf, who, if in his power,
pmight annoy their peace andhappi
nWv.lt i* a well written piece on
K^okoW^d^eth ; but we hope its ob
ject will b* defeated. In one part of
that piece the writer endeavors to
prove him deranged, which is al.noit
admitting the charge againit Roane to
be correct, and ends thus ; he states
it is better for ninctv and uine guilty
persons to escape punishment than lor
one innoceut man to suifer. Is not this
inconsistent ? How can he be inao..
cent, when it is first admitted lie is
guilty i We think the writer of that
piece has in some degree reflected on
Mrs. lioane (the unfortunate victim)
which was illiberal and ungentlcmauly
in the extreme. He is reprehensible
in so doing. We know not who the
iwriter is; but perhaps this is not the
trst erroneous statement he ever
made. It might have acted on the
minds of a few strangers, but has met
with disgust on the minds of those
who were acquainted with lioane and
ms poor wits, together with all the
circumstances attending the horrid
qase. But the trutn must preponder
ate, and tread under foot all tne false
statements which have been or may
be made in favor of such a monster as
Roane i for it was the baseness of his
heart that caused him to commit the
savage act: It vvouid be better that
uiucy and nine innocent persons
should uot sviffer, ihan for a man who
murders an amiable wife should os*
cape the gallows. Ip
Delegates elected to serve in the next
General Assembly of Virginia.
King William, John Hill, Philip
Aylett. ,
Fluvanna, * John Wills, Allen Ber
nard. >
Northumberland, * Peter C. Rice,
S. Downing.
Middlesex, * John B. Jesse, * Car
ter B. Berkeley.
York, Samuel Shield, * Gawin L.
Corbin.
Greenbrier, * Linah Mims, Ballard
Smith. •
SEN A T E.
District of New-Kent, See. General
William Chamberlayn:.
i hose marked thus * are new Mem
bers.
Lyncmburc, May 7.
The late mondi&cation ofour Supe
rior Courts will have a very salutary
effect upo > the morals of the pe >pl..\
Whilst the District courts r tuiined,
the authority of that branch of our ju
diciary, was too mush diffused to have
any very visible influence over the
counties remote from the place of ses
sion. The case now is widely d iFer
ent. The weight oF authority is felt
in every county. We are credibly in
formed that m some instances th^re
nave Deen OU presentments depending
at one court house. A proof the
county courts in such cases had been
remiss in the correction of vice. Wc
are particularly pleased with the con
duct of the Common wealth’s prosecu
tor for the county of Buckingham. Hi$
name is Anderson. We are inform*^
that he observes with vigilance, and
diligently enquires into the circuin
stances of any misdemeanor which may
take place in the coun-y, and takes the
necetsary pains to secure the present
m tnt of the offenders in every case of
which he has any information. The
weight and influence of the Supreme
court, aided by such a prosecutor, pro
mise much for the suppression of vice.
—-lhere are other piosecutors in our
commonwealth, who are equally worJ
thy of commendation, and wc hope *
they will continue thus to deserve well J
of their country.—And Magistrates I
would do well to imitate the decisive
manner of a superior Judge. The of
fleets of any court degrade their post,
and belittle themselves, when they
want firmness to execute the laws cum
mined to l he if trust. But when with
manly dignity they discharge their du
ty, they income a u terror to evil doers
and a praise to them that do Well.**
TO PLAN*l u Ktt.
I lanters who h»ve r»eyl<*c'e<l »o impor.
‘f”’ * we “dvlsed 10 manure their
,d filtd <-,Mn it'll. Tney wllth* * H
l>ly rewarded for ff,etr pains. The same
iraaai w‘ll actually pioiace tiouui* the
* j v %
quinllty, common Without It. As the Coni
• i* now plante i, they may tnrow a abort:
' tall near each hill, or round ah >ut tne mu I
; as thought tuost advisable, In toe course
, of the cultivation, its screngtu wdl .reach
the root* of the growing Cam. Any man
! who has tr*ed this expert nent will bear «
testimony in its favor. From exierieiict
again and again repeated, me wricer o>
this article earnestly reco tineuis u to toe
reader.
Ralkicu, N. C- May 3.
A gentleman wno was in Ncwberu du
ring the selling of the superior court Iasi
week, has informed us of a murder wlucii
was ia'.ely perpetrated there supplied b)
; captain £dw»rd Tinker a;ic| Mr Fe.tr Du.
rand, en a lad ab >u. IT years old. 1 he
following is a history of the cise as rcceiv.
ed from our inform? )'. Several weeks a.'
go captain Tinker wt.b Mr Durand, (his
brother.iirjaw,) and the ltd on board,
carried a epo of sugar and coffee to
Baltimore, which he sold for money. He
then insured his ves.el with a valuable car
go to Newbernj Sc sailed in ballast ; near
'he Hit eras Banks he fa xlcd the money
and sunk the vessel by boring hole* in
her bottom—then came up to .Vewbern
! ar*d wt,h Durand swore to a pro est that
the vessel was lo>t in consequence cf her
age and bid condition, and s.aicd that the
money went to the bottom, and two men1
were (frowned in diving far it. The lad
though eviden ly tutored, prevaricated 5«
iti subsequent conversations said no men
were drowned and that he bimsulfaisisteU
to land the money. O i Sa urday n gh
the 8th ult. a little after midnight Tinker
Durand and the lad [who lodged at Tin
ker’s] were hailed by the watch nesr the
whart. Tinker had a gon and an>*ercd
***** 1.0 5,uo; OUCKJ. in an
hour or two after, they returned wiihou
the boy and were again hailed by th
watph; who enquired for the boy ; Tinker
•aiddie had gone on board a vesiel. On
the 18 .h ult. the body of he hoy was found
floating on the river with 60 weigh ot
stones fastened to him by ropes, his fcei
tied, and from appearances had been shot
in the back. Tinker and Durand were
: lc*«n UP J these with many other corrob
| ei’a.ing circumj ances appearing in proof,
they were commuted to jad A fcw days
after Dursn-J under a hop-; of pardon made:
j it is said a fuh confession ofihe murder*
j On I hur&dny last Tinker was ar„
raigned for trial at Craven Superior
Court, but it was found impossible :o
obtain such a jury as the law deems
impartial. More than 20a talesmen
on beiag questioned, said they “ had
fo“med and expressed an opinion un
favourable to the prisoner*” between
! twenty and thirty were challenged bv
I the prisoner, and after every exertion j
j during the wnole day and summoning1
every freeholder who could be found,
only seven jurors were sworn. — The*
trial was therefore postponed to the
next term of tnc court.
There were some extraordinary cir
cumstances which led to the discove
ry ol this murder-It was not cu,
tomarv for tits watch to remain out
after 12 o’clock / <lut night ws* acci
dentally an exception; and their meet,
ing 'Jfinker and Durmi both when
going and returr.mg is remarkable,
rh tijhe bodv of the boy should float
with (ft) w- j|ht of stones fastened to it
has also been deemed an extraordina
ry circumstance.
Tinker’s connectiam are wealthy
; and respectable. He is himself rich
but his character has always been a
I - „ ! -
. Washington Cur, May 14-.
Apnointirisnts in the Naval establish
ment of the United States, made
by the President and confirm
. ed by the Senate during
the late session.
Jacob Tones -to be a master Com,
maqdant in the navy.
Alexander Wadsworth, John Petti
grew, Jesse D. Elliot, Geo: W. lioj
gers, George C. Heal, Henry E. Hal
lard, and l nomas Gamble, now actin,*
Lieutenants, to be Lieutenants in the
'Navy. |
George Logan, of South Carolina,
and Acuos A. Evans now a Surge in’s
mate, to be Surgeons in the Navy.
H*nry H. Ford, James H. Lovle, !
and Joseph Forster, now second Lieu- ,
tenants of Marines, to be First Lieu
tenants in the corps of Marines. '
Nicholas Martin, of Maryland, Sa, ]
mueU'r. Hopkins of Kentucky, Na- i
thanirl Allen and Francis p. Cum* ,
mmga of Georgia, Joseph Woodson I
of Tennessee, Francis Thornton of ‘
Virginia, Hubert 1). Riddell of Ma- (
ry.laud, Joseph Moseley of Kentucky, j
James M Droorn oi Delaware, Charles i
S. Hanna of Kentucky, aud Alexander «
G. Sevier of Tennessee, to be second 1
Lieutenants in the corps of Marines. c
John Haudal, to be navy Ag cut at |
Annapoltft.
Constant Tabor, to be navy Arent •
at Newport in Rhode Island, J i
. Nelson, Esq. Represents. .
tive in Congress from the state ol i
; Maryland, is appointed by the Gover- 1
i ,wr and Council of that sta-e Assnci* '
| M€ Judge of the Jfh judicial district,
vice William CUgnt, deceased.
JAMES M A013 AX.
From Xa iu*i Ad Irrss to John Ran
dolph.)
“ y \ *3 of great minds, when they
enter i ito'paolic lifo, bargain for the
talumnies ol de*n ;gagues. 'JThe pu
rest morality, the greatest benevo.
ience, and the moat brilliant under,
standing, are no assurance of exe np
tion from detraction. The pouon ot
envy, the sly implacability of malice,
-v^OU^ aaJ hateful howl of tli*_
appo^mecl ambition, are always visible
axidible in the spher^ of a great po
litiell luminary. J A AIKS AlADI.
SON has been for thirty years a states
man, an honor to hi* coantry and an
ornament to the human race. He
was introduced into public liie in the
memorable t ear of 17/b. At th it pe
riod he was a member of the Virginia
Convention; in 1779 a member of
Congress; in 1784 a me nbcr of the
Virginia Assembly} 17d5 a delegare
in the same body by re-election;
subsequently a member of the illus
trious convention that framed oar
constitution ; re-elected a m ; nt>e
U CJr- * 1 '* ^3;,?r«:*s ; n memo -r of
the \ irgima convention that ratified
tne con^vit it:on ; a memo *r ol the
first House of Representatives un kr
the new constitution; again a mem
oer ol the Virgini i Asscaaoly; njx
secretary of state ; an I fi allv p/ .
sulent of the (Juiced Sia,:s.' Sac
is tbe nuu *vha is attempted to b^
shorn o! his h< r>. ? r.f u.. \.r_
Randolph, a pig ny in politics,
vfiusj capacity iida.ltirutij.i, y.i >se
energy is pasaij.i, whose pacrio mi
is discard, and whose soul ia convul
«ed like the bowels of Vesuvius i—
.Mr Randolph, an individual who as
sumes perfection, spurns all auxiliary
aid, and sv'clling in political arichme..
tic, would peisuide us that be is the
unit, aid the ten, and the hundred,
a i.l\he thousand, and the tens of mou
Isandal .*Thcrc is no boundary to the
i vanity of‘egotUm when the nerves oi
the brain are too feeble for the puls i
tiorn of the bearc; when hu nan pride
is. too potent for human reason, the
mind ot man becomes the orgtn of a
t lOasand wi.d and extravagiat notes,
j Happy would it be were tnev always
as harmless as those of Ophelia wit.i
her rue. In the case of Mr Randolph
tue discord ot harsh sounds betrays
n.a intellectual appr xi nation to t ital
distraction.—Extremely plain in his
costume, frugal iu his mo le of living,
w.tn a neari m which the thirst of pow
er never created a pang, and verging
to the wane of life, Mr Aladisoh has
been, accused of being under a bias to
w ircis the policy ol tue emperor of trie
French. 1I13 accusers are mad, or
ctiey are knaves. Wmac has been the
glory of Madison’s file? To have e
ininendy assisted in forming and es
tablishing a free constituii >n of govern
ment j to nave spoken aaJ written abiy
and 8uccesslully in defence oi r .pu bli
can institutions j to tiuvc bctu placed,
oy the unboug c suffrage, of*a iree &
enlighcened people, at tue Head of the
-X.cu ivt department. W.u. could
induce him to obscur the fustic of his
noueat tame i Neither L)u*eJo.n,n,->r
Princedom. nsr r .v/.l .... .. ...
peri.il littery, nor i i>,> nil power,
co .l.J, for an instant, mv.j m n from
the honorable career of hit youth, u.>r
from that devotion to liberty widen L
dear and precious to his heart. Let
n» then scatter contempt over tae crea
tures who barn to destroy the man
whose viraies r-n.lcr more coas,»icu. j
uus uaJ odious the scandalous vices oi
nit calumniators.”
Uostox, May 9.
OUR.PRObPLCr.
By the exchange oi the linribargo for the
Von-Intcrcoarse, and tne non-.Btsrconrac
i*r no.Umg, oar inercnaats have what t.ey
i-ve so long required—the Inert/ .it .n k.
ng their calcaUtinu In their oVu w..y =
tid our commerce, said to b« the smews
it Hie nation, is left ttgreeaoly to the wish
thme most interested in it, wkm ut ei
her shiaid or spear to deieud it from the
'■da attacks of us devouring foes. Tim*
nnch for “ Patriot c Proceedings.”
i i ance and Lt gUnil will now make
heir CalMl.uiunj in their own way. Kvc
y thing indicate* plainly enough tne course
vhicli will be pursued by ths for.ner.
Yhile the Ur tisiorusrs ot couucii contin.
ic a* they have done eft'etUuaily to regu
ate our humiliated commerce „nd Hrni,h
raud, aided by American baseness, to i_
lentily it with her own, it will oe treated
* an out.law on the cooiirieMt-saand H i, .
and will had a double interest in condol.
ng with u* the loss oi ooth the coumerieu
.nd genuine American propei ty. VVe in
urn snail be taught to sympathise with
very smuggler and kmv. ut both nations
rho prove ur tort ana te m tneir prnjrccs of
liitil tranc. Hot since it is our lot to set
or part in the geeat system o smuggling
ii which the comiaerciai world arc engn.
;ed, end to become tiic d<?pu.y *ani.;g er*
nr Kngland, it is to be imped shu wii, have
lie grace to pity tti.uw whom site t.asts.u
gi iu.il—iii.it *hc will spare jirapir y
nude S ic rams reputation, and protect
Uose v-no ne.uine t.n. Willing tmni;» of
ier ust.
Kn,jl .nd has a great ohjret to gainmoe
atlier sue hssguned K already, unless
ur couu ry dai* iU satc.y 4 lajs.- sttrucr
virtusi of icttYe* or wh.ch alnn- o r
rul r, seem to have relied* A*n w ft
become the great vtre.buuse fur t,cr»v.
giWS-ofller tnanufac:u «rv ' i-: c . .t
nt wist had once same iiur n**c v .fu • *n,e .
she in nuw hawking rotm 1 the w lrl ! o;* i
market. Her faernr* and tier creditor*
in A ir seaports, w.II he her Agents ,t '•»
spread her g.>S I am >i>g m bat to druo u»
of that siren ly in our p.^ses inn. |*.l9
Wholesale and ret.» l dealer will ft id HS-lce
thrtr Acc ent in British friendship.
f-*^RI*y restrictive burner id '••rnov.',*
nnil the do -r »» nuw «.p_,i f„r the frmids'u J
ol the counting room.
l'.iht golden chain made stroie hy av
arice und luxury, which bin,Is t.i » detoto
toths creditor, may now he exic.i let! tr.».«
London to our seaports., from cur stupor' ,
to every part of t ie country & grapple 11„
the landed interest of America, td: inr r *.a*.
• body of our Yeomanry become as co up!ii J
sant to the “ Great Protectr es, ut the n-.^
ligion, the lioerty 6c the rig i < of.c.Tlttaei
nations’* as the mercantile pin of u»- c >,n*
umimy is at this day, 1 see n.*r»»;ng under
heaven to prevent the commiuceiaenc of
this golden-age—this laving iIjvm u the A..
merican lamb with the British lj . i, hu;
the return of out Yeomanry anJ I,I uhan..
ics to ihcir old barbaron, lnoi s of frul
j5a)ity ^to tue uncivilised custom a t-ac.."
ii.g their wives and tlisir J iu.' iters t v ii jt
coeir hand, to the diataif and cl nhe the
; skives with .Ue pioduc.ions of th;ir o.va r
‘uJjs‘*r/« Pat* <.t
Vve have positive assurance* in the
federal papers, said to com; trout cor
• respondents, one from Piris, station
that Bonaparte has issue 1 a t order
.or the sate ol \ n ri .an prop rty
ii Sptin and JSapn** directing the
proceeds t j be deposited in the pab
lic cite -it. Another fro n Aarwerp,
stating that the proceeds are to be pia- v-.
ce.l t*i his private treasury. Thu or- jL
•l r of the 9th of M arch cannnr kr> ir.,..
beeauy a direct arrival from Bor
deaux at N. Yo:k, which brought
Utcs irom that place as late as "*he
21st ot \larch, states that all Ameri
can property rein lined as heretofore
—and certainly the 21st March in
Bordeax, in point of distance to S:.
Sebastians, is by many days mure re
cent tnan the 2Jd Antwerp.
It is probable tin: a general seques
tra.ion will be the rule on the conii
neur- so long as we suffer our d ig to
bt prostrated to the purphsts of Bri
tish avidity—ih.it the prouerty seiz
ed nr its avails if sold will oe h*ld till
t(te«real .American can be distitiguua
ed ftriih that w.iich has assumed its
fraudulent appearance—or, if w0 be
came the favored subjects of British
friendship and protection, that die
high honor will be balanced by the fi.
nal loss of all that comes within the
reach of Napoleon. In the letter case
it will be ot little consequence wuether
th-. proc 2ft Is are placed in his private
j purse or ia the public chest.—-ib.
Nsw Yobk, May ll.
L,x.ratt of a letter from Antigua da'fcd
the 2* h of April, 1810, to his himj M
this city.
“ 1 must b-g leave to inform y<>u f .,at
the Admiral ha. receive^ o der. tu D c
vent the importation of .\ms ican afield
in any bottoms, v:a St Ba. ii V3 .
consequently the trade of Dm Lha 1
totally ceased and the Americans ;,-w ,n
fiat poit are placid in a very u vkwa d
situation.
• Tne ship Hercules, which pu; into
/lhi* Porl *n d'Sires-, has been repair-!
and will sail for New V Jfk iiom tlu U
to the 10.h of .Via/ *’
N'3 tKOLK, ?,f ky H.
Arrived here this nora.ng toe so p U 1.
**• ^*P**«» SuolbrJ, from L.sbcn, w.M
place he left the fihn of Aprd. 1 le uiU
tisti and Poring iese army of 100,000 m
were on the front ers. where (.uv h id..
for •♦ ••'tune j tne French had mu mce-nut.
ed to advice—-I ne diy >c[)rc C ipur.it S.
sa led a fleet et transports. w;th trojp* and
horses had arrived. Fifteen thousand WC|I.
w.re daily expec:ed f,o.n England tore
inforce E»rd vVdllmgto/, ir n/.
Markets for cwrn and fl ntr were g»of
the former two dollars per bushel, a dth -
latter fi.teea do iurs p.r barrel, *;,a i-joit.
ing up.
Yesterday a number of vessels nearlev
seventy sail, which had oeeo detained j„r
so.ne tune by a Continuation ol E-st-r v
winds, got under weigh from Hi,np.„>4
R .ads, and proceeded to ,ea, delivJrtu
»rom all the restrictions of nou.imercoarau
embargo, and uthcr w.ss measure i oj d.
ocratick policy. (Led er. ‘
Marrieo, on tii.- 8th inst. H J ‘V
ELL COUii, Esq. a lleprcacocativ#
lu Congress fro n the statte of Georgia
to Ali.s MART.IA J. HOJl’ii '
daughter of Tttutftis R. R9oic* E
ol 1* rederickdjurg, Virginia.
fr.T* A few tickets, in tho New*
Urk Union College Eo:t=rv wsauv.
ed undrawn on the d*y, 1<K
at t .ns Office; woe re a o.apliitfc h,i
ot the drawings to the ».h ou- in.iu^
siw, may be seen.
CANDLES, SOvP, CO/fEE,
80 Boxes Northcro candita, ao.i.i .kirn.'
summer use.
*0 do S.>*p. v |
Prime Gra^u C >/S*e In Harris k ft, -W
•0 Eiiico Cyder. . *7
‘ ^ do. Apple UmiHl<,r->js;' re
Jived %n I roc sal* oy .
4 Am Otia,
First door teelnw ri» h„U
RiClaivad, May I4U^ lllifc.