Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-25 00:00:00, page 3

P ' i ' i .r-- aa&
f _^i£8Wia
RICHMOND,
TUESDAY, September 25, l81<Jl
For the Virgin^ Argus.
The tories advised the bending ami
tdster to titindon to remonstrate against
the British seizures under the rule of
*56 { they memorialized Congress, aud
pledged their lives, fortunes, and ho
*)or, to stand by the government in Vin
dicating the rights of the nation.
Well; so far, so good: but the moment
.. Jefferson rejected the treaty which
* had submission tacked to the tail'of it /
the i.iomtnt he would not give up eve
ry thing to England, these same tories
tflanged sides : they abandoned their
. former professions ; and, when the go
vernment took a' stand they threatened
insurrection and dissolut ion of the U
njon. This conduct of th irs drove
Congress into the posture we found
them at the last adjournment; and
now, the tori>*—these very tones whb’
irteirioraiized Congress against BrL
tiah aggressions; but who recanted
%yhen'they found Mr, Jefferson seri
ously resolved to resist English outra
ges;—the tories now cry out “in what
a pickle we are blaceflby the exe£iC
Why, the knaves ; the pitiful
sniveling, sneaking knaves ; thus to
imagine' that they can dupe the public ;
with their sham-pa’riotism anyTmg’f!
Th.fy pretend that administnfiou ii
the cause of our evils ; they, v ho are
the standing curse of their country;
they. v.ho arc the cause of our calemL
tics ; they, who countenance the iuso
lerce of British ministers; thry. who
threaten rebellion if Great Bijtain is
opposed ;(/i<fy,.who furnish arguments
tfl fh» Hi iriak raliino, __ -1
----VUU VI UUU \IICJI
injuries ; they^ (God forgive them!)
nb\v come out with their yelpings at thp
situation of the country! But the beo
fle know them ; thry have reason to
know them/ they have had some ex
perience of them : Yes ; these are the
torics, or the descendant of those to
nes, who joined the Indians to make
war upon eurfathers—to oppose Wash
ingtou : the same torie? who would have
crushed Independence ; the same
tories whose hearts are warm for En*
gh*.nd and cold to America; who use
all tides and every wind to serve th'-ir
king—-who lavish their wealth with
profusion in the hire of presses to re
vile republican men, republican mea
sures, republican institutions, and in
every vein and mood shout damnation
to democracythe same n en, who,
Whether drunk or sober, gay or saJ,
have their thoughts perpetually bent
on the destruction of our happy Union
... —“that it may be parcelled out, like
Polaqgl, to the profligate sous of a ty
rannical king, or the idle, vagabond
nobleme n of a corrupted and corrupt
ing court. O! can Jtwr/x Tories lon
ger delude us? Fellow citizens!
Ptsuae, and reflect on their behaviour
for fifteen years past, and .strengthe.»
yourselves in your republican senti
ments so that you may be the better a
ble to resist them.
CATO.
To the Editor of the Virginia Argus.
, SlK,
If the National Intelligencer
; . admits into its columns productions
• marked bv puerile cunning, ignorance
and impertinence, that paper can ex
pect no lenity. It will lose all its influ
ence : .and be. considered by the nation
** a mere convenient, political ma
chine..
It seems by a writer who subscribes
, himself ** Tell,” in the Washington pa
per of the 17th instant, that every man
who is not willing that the most dis
graceful measures of Congress shall
be crammed down his throat as ortho
dox, is 41 a fool or a villain” and by
tile virulence of his fnvtCtive the same
author appears resolved, as he canno
write the conduct of the rational legis
lature up to the feelings of poriotism,
thatthe feelings of patriotism shall be
. wrt’trn down to the level of congressi
onal folly. The “ American name” is.
therefore, represented as abused by a
errtain class of writers, because those
writers have under<aken to say and to
demonstrate that the people have been
dishonored bv their representatives.
Icif-trad of the silly rent about the
Ro nans. *• Tell” should have shewn
us in what particulars we resemble
that great people. He should have
pourtrayed, for exam le, the similitude
between the old se nators of Home and
our members of Congress ; he should
have depicted the resemblance in (t!.e
conduct of the two nations, the one in
relation to Carthage, the other with
Tcspect to Great Britain: he should
ha.e told u» at what period of her his
tory Home suffered her citizens to 1>«
murdered, impressed, and pillaged,
with impunity »vlten the Human Sc
foreign cabinet3 to tri
fle with public faith ; at what time tfce
ambassadors of a distant power were
suffered l^Jacisonizeit in Rome j and
have pointed out a Roman minister
who is the parralltt of AVm. Pinkney,
Es^. la tfie place of doing all thh,
4‘ * ell/** whilst he hbids up Rome as
our model, does'himself destroy the
lesson he would inculcate, and adds
force and' point to the spirit of coh
de nan a ti oh which uhivrrsaliy prevails
In the nation against the proceedings
of the Congress! The Romans (says
he) gave “a ptopsr direction to pub
lic sentiment.” Has such been the
conduct of our Congress t ** How dif
ferent (continues “ Tell”) would have
been the result had the preceptors and
leaders ol those (Roman) times debased
and humiliated the publifc mind ?”
Have not our M leaders” a id “ preerp
tors debased and humiliated the public
mindr” Have they not resolved, and
i repealed, and resolved, and blustered,
jand, at la3t, submitted i Ii “ no Ro
j man dared to question the public vir
tue and power,” it was because the Se
nateoi Ro rifc exhibited both one 8c the
other. ^The Romans faever truckled
to an ene-nj ; they were not eat^n up
by a sordid spirit of avarice ; they ne
ver reckoned on the cost of vindicating
ihe r hoqor j they never shrunk from
dangers and calamities ;they neverad
■ uittcxl the powerwol their enemies to
oe a reason lor suhnmsl >n to • hem. But
of ihisenongS. Inone thing We resem
ble the Romans ; they in their
capitol; audjjn.ihii point ol view, even
f‘;Te:l” may be of service : his gab
bling may alai m and arouse the peo
ple ;o inquiries and exertions more
‘iuitabl to our early reputation.
1 lv*vft p .id more attention to the
correspondent ol' the National Intelli
gencer then he mrrits. *Hb ignorance
is ucpiurbi.ic. ne speaks ot Jtiorae as
ao cxarr.ple ^or ourselves ; and appears
not to know that the (or n of the Ro
man government and the genius of its
people were totally different from ours.
K me was a military republic; we a-e
a commerced one: Rome w.ts a sim
ple and individual commonwealth ; we
are a confederated one. A man who
does not understand these and various
other distinctions, is not qualified to
dictate to public opinion ; and, if he
writes at all, he cught to express him
self w.th modesty.
Several pieces have now appearadln
the Washington paper exprcs.-ive ot
the necessity c-f self-respect. W hat is
nreant by this phrase l Do the people
respect themselves mo'-c by tamely ac
quiescing in all the absurd anil d sgrace
tul things winch a feeble Congress en«
act, than by declaring their repugnance
to them ? No. The secret is, that
fh.sc scribler* in the Nationr.l Iotrlii.
gencer would court respect for men
j who, in a political point of view, are
not , respectable-, and, according to
“Tell/’ when Congresi have “ once a.
doprta a course ot measures in relati
on to every foreign power,” let those
measures be what they may, every man
who kt dares to question the pub'ic vir
tue and power,” as manifested by those
measures, most be “ fit.mpedas a fool
or a villain !”
Let us examine a Xifie farther.
“ The conduct of public men («jy9
* Tell”) are [the reader will pardon 'he
bad gr a miner] the legitimate topics
of investigation,and their n»o ives mav
k.. t-1.. _• .iM ..... .
•* ''^7 i - —— UUl (JC tlliir
acier of the na ion must be invi la',1
Notv, what constitutes the character of
a nation ? What I Why, the *> conduct
of public men.” If that conduct be bad,
and t ie p .ople applaud if, the Charac
ter of the nation will be bad aud 'he
people also will get a bad name. How
is this to be re ire lied ? Why, by cen
suring the bad “ c nduct of public
men”-—-by compelling them to do bet
ter, Or by putting tuein out of place.
This is the way to purify the national
character ; it is the way tn render our
selves respectable, and cause ourselves
to be respected. Let foreign nations
once perceive ihar- the people counte
nance the lolly or kn'aveiy of their ru
lers, and they will deem us ripe for
despotism } they will treat us as a cor
rupted people, unworthy of the free
dom to which we profess ourselves so
much devoted.
1 admonish the editor of the Intelli
gencer to beware ! He may think, by
admitting into his paper such pieces as
u I ell” he is vindicating the adminis
tration* He is mistaken i he deeply
wounds it. I here is only one situnti
I on in which an administration can be
| placed worse than that of being auk
j wardly defended, anti that is, the not
i being worth defending.
A REPUBLICAN.
To the People of the county of Wash
ington, Vu,
Fellow Citi/.kits,
For thirty years has the an
, nivefsat-y of the battle of King’s rooun
| tail?, been permitted to pass unnotied
I by the peopfe of this county. A nuin
ber of rite citizens observing this neg-,- :
lect, have determined'to commemorate :J
riife day ; and to offer a small tribute of
respect to the remains of that patriotic
band who marched from the county of
Washington, mtd participated tw at*
thieving that important, victory. They 1
will be convened together at Abingdon
on the (jrh of October, with Col* Willi* !
ton. EdVniston, at their head ; he being ,
the;ohIest officer living, who was there j i
and'can now be hid. /• .]
You wifi then see the remain* of a 1
republican phalanx—but a small pure .
indeed of the original | and they fast ad
vancing towards the grav —then let •
us sei2e the golden momer.t 10 pay the
living some honors—to revere the !
dead, and to perpe tuate the memory of
a battle, in truth the best—the bright
est in the American Revolution, l
Previous to that battle the British
were every where successful. T.ieir
troops aided by the Tories wete in the
daily habit of perpetrating the rn >st sa
v.'ige and murderous acts—and where,
ver they fought, their arms were victo
rious. (Jur COubcils were weak—we
had uo I iws—no governm^n1and ihe
firmest patriot began to despair.—-It
was then that the battle on King’s i
mountain was fought—-fought by men
who knew all our wauta—who kn-.w
the precarious grohnd on which they
stood. Their homes were f ir remo
ved from the inro dsof Britain’s slaves,
but they saw their country in danger—
they marched—they fought—they con
qil red, and they stopt the current of
Bri-ish success.
Shall we their followers, who enjoy
all the advantages of that day, permit
those who partook in its dangers to pass
on to ihe graVc unnoticed among us ?
Is there a man whose heart has ever
beat with patrio ic warmth, or who has
felt thtfglo.r of gratitude for important
services, whe will through choice be
absent from this celebration ? If there
is one such among us, he possesses a
quality repugnant to virtue-is an
enemy of his country, and curses the
success of that day.
There may be some wh& remember
the occurrences of those times with se
cret regret. They have their griefs,
and they have long since lost the hope
ot ever repaving to their country, the
debt of defalcation then incurred. You
will see those men grow pale and sick
en at the name of King’s mountain —
they will stand aloof—they cannot trust I
their nerves w ith the celebration of that
' day.-When your bosoms glow in
, anticipating the 7th of October, and y ou
, see oue either silent, pale or advtrse
[ on that subject^ rest assured his heait
! is rotten—f-.hun him as a pestilence.
: He may throw difficulties in the way,
j such as distance aud expense, but a^k
j not his opinion—spev.k to him whose
; br»3om swell* when he is named who
j fought in the bat les of his country.^
Such an one can find no difficulty in
honoring tho'C who fought and died,
that we might live free and happy* —
We therefore hope that on that day no
citizen of the county will be ahsent.
FRANCIS SMITH.
JOHN CAMPBELL,jr.
September 3d, 1810.
t ■ ■■■■
Here follow the Regimental Or
der*, signed Uv Francis Preston, Col.
of the 70 h Regiment, which state that
' in compliance with the Orders of Bri- ,
j gaclitr G«. n» I »tt, the officers of his rt
! giment were to be trained at Abingdon
on the 3d Oct. her, and the muster take
j nlace on the 6th at the same position.
| Col. P. expresses his “ unfeigned
i ih »uk,s to ihe General for his prompti
1 tude to comply with the request of the
c t zeris of Washington to f ,rm a junc
tion of the 70th and ICSlh Regiments,
to co-oper3te wi h them in commem
orating that ever memorable day, when
our f irefathers ascended the almost in
accessible clifts of King’s mountain,
and made Ferguson bite the dust——
n day to which American Liberty is
much indebted, and which »* justly en
titled to the tribute intended to be bes
towed.”
LATE NEWS will be found under the
N YV.rk heart. Accounts in detail from I
London to Vjg. 13. la addition to the
statement of capt. Kimm, of the Emclme
from Prance, the N. York papers inform
that the lr*l sales of Amer ican sequester* i
ed property commenced 1st Aug.arCttton
a dollar per pound, Logwood 375 dollars a
'orrsaoiher smelts in proportion and free
from duty. The decree permitting-. 30
vessels to import Americsm products trom
N. York and Charleston [except tobacco]
# <s supposed to be In compliance with re*1
prated petitions from the merchants in •
Francc.-s-sCapt. Coqoerel, of the lion Ad.
ventute, made a very unfavourable report
of the Americans to tlie French, and sent
the Int ers forwarded by him, from N. Y, ,
to Haris, refusing them to the persons to
whom they 'vere addressed' |
Fed. Gar.
Niw.YriK, Sept. 19, I
LATEST FROM ENGLAND* !
Bv the fast sailing ship Hubert Rims
captain Portent, the editors of the Gdx
'.lave received London and Liverpool pa*
i pera to the 13ik ult mid Lloyd’s List to the
r'k. ^Tfchey H hut littie cf politicTii im
iiortaate. The productions oftbe country
:ouoftc flour, grain, StC. had VxpecHmced
* reduction -n price, the barest haying
•roved ino.« aountnnt (Lif w! » ejUM.-\, <\
''Nca**y 2C0'»aii of American vee-H* had
irrivcU out m the two week) preceding
he l$th ult. * > s
The London S a entttn of Aog’- 7th
tpeaks with confidence relative to' tue re/
seal of the Union. On the Gth of August
he committee of the boyVd of Aldermen
intt Common Council^ appointed to pr*.
i«re petitions for a repeal, of the union
lad a lull meeting, and Committees were
ippointcd to further this object, in an ad,
lrcss to the kmg and the empire.
/./SRInO SHEEP.
The following is an, extract of a letter
rom Wm. Jarvis, Esq. our Coiuul at'
Lisbon, ciated
Lisbojt Aug. 1, ldlQ.’
Among these ecnes of warfare and
dooil, ever attentive to the interest and
welfare ot ray country, 1 have prctired/ol
<n opportunity which has offeied by the
tunta of Kstrem.idur «*s selling; the conliii
iated CdbsniiHs of Merlr o'sheep hey had i
their possession^ and purchased two thou,
mml ot the best blooded cp in Spain,
Paulars and Aquines, and have al>eady
Hupped twelve hundred to ib« diftVrem
ports in the United States=?and am in
tmpes to ship the rest within eight Mass
Among my shipments are 220 to Ba’ti.
nure, to ihe »ddic*suf Gen. Smith, from
whose patriotism 1 ahtic.pated his tak-ng
:h&rge ot them With pleasure. To Alex
mdiia I have sbippei fi ty, to Norfolk
jevewty, t6 Rich mend about 140, and shah
make another ah pihent to Virginia of a.
Lout 1G0 In under taking so large a purl
chase, i have been greatly stimulated b\
the example wivch government alwiysat.
lords of doing every thing within their
power to premote the well being of our
country. The British minister purchased
nearly seven thousand, and they were con
sidered of sufficient national import race to
dispatch transports immediately to take to
Great Britain six thousand of them. A.
bout three thousand more have been fictit
to England by private individuals.”
Died——In Stituatc (Masji.) on
Thursday last, the hon. WILLIAM
CUSHING, aged 77, cne oftheAs
sociate Justices of the United States
Court.
"Hirr ' r i1 '
$tc!)ttt3nfc Cheatre.
For the Benefit of Mr & Mrs Yoiingi
On Wednesday Evening the 26th Sept.
Will be presented, a crlrbrated Cornel
dy ui 5 act.^ wrote by Moiton, author
of Speed the Plough; Columbus &c. I
called
A Cure for the Heart Ache.
After the Play, a HORNPIPE *y<th a
Skipping Hope, by Mrs. Young
To which will fce added, [for the fi st
time fiere,j" a grand roidanlic Mclo Ufa.
main twefacts, cnlled
Valentine & Orson.
A# Per'ormtd at Covent Garden Theatre,
upwards of one hundred Nights wi.h
unbounded applau e.
The Part of the Grtert Knight^ by Mr.
Metyer, who-has kindly offered his s-erv:..
c*;s as an Amateur, for that Nig'it on?y,
and will daring the Drams, Fight three
different Combats
The Public are respectfully inform
ed that Mr. RUTHERFORD’.'*
BENEFIT will take place ou Friday
Evening.
*#* Hoofs to he opened at 6, and
the performance to begin at 7 o’clock.
tit T ickets to he had at Mr. Dv*
vis’s Printing Office, and at the Thea
tre.
Jrubl c .bale of
merino sheep.
rAN Friday the 19th drty cf Oct. next,
being die third day of New Market
Races, nt eight o’cl'1' k in the murnmg.
Will be Expnswl to Publ c Sale,
• Twenty-seven full blooJcd
Merino Sheep,
VIZ; SIX RAMS AND TWENTY,
ONE EWES;
THEY were lately imported in the ship
Powhatan, Captain Poythress, from Lis.
bon, and will bn warranted to be of tiie
genuine breed. The sale'will take place
nt the Vendue (Mhce of Messrs; W. and II.
HAXALL, and the Sheep can be seen at
Koslin, by iti'rnrlirg purcha*er*, at any
time previous to the day of .«8iet
rerms»Approvrd endorsed psp'-r *♦.
four and six months—The Krr*r. arc ail
believed to he with Lamb by a fail blooded
Merino Ram.
•fas John Dunlop.
Petmburg, bcp:. 31 LlO ids.
Merino iShccp.
TLST RECEIVED p^r Schooner f)rer>
J Hound, ( dpt. Baxter, from Lisbon.
ONE HUNDRED MESUNO iiliELr
ot the tranri.-nsn’e kind ar.d of the Cabar.a)
N-g,ete. A’.itlar Aqdifca wVt.h a,c. ihe
|Kst in Spvry and were the proper;/ of the
King and the F tnee ot l»:acc; '
There Sheet *tr* shipped !,/ William Jarvh
Esq' ths g* dirt Jifiaiicsof the V. S. in Coriogal
and are warranii'd by him to I* pure and nil
blooded. Sa’Ufactor/ ce.lifteHtes to .hit rffrc.»
wi 1 be shewn by .he Sobur-be , who no v cfl r«
them lor safe. They are pat urctf at F«,i. I ir»d;
where tney may !ae *ern. If n t soU Hcf*r> J
Wedne.vfay the ,M Oitob'r* thry wili n, ii,4,
da/ br pm epa< tabhc AtK^ian on a c idi 6f
60 and 9 > da ys I.ir nego'iab * botes, wi h >p r<\.
red end- rsris residing in ittchmoiij- or Pit r»
SAM U£L MVfiiiS.
Sept. 5,1810, |cd«.
p
T> Y -in r of a deed of tv. * c'xecjM I t \Y.l?
J-# iv.ni v»c<Jmr. 'o i|»e gti^nber^ Vf U. :t .n£
SOLlb for cavh on vfir'o., • day Cf X > * n-k r
"•**' r ,f*C tU# 1 ¥ “*« »«-•» .. uc
cay of kuJtntonb, ail .h,* \.v __ .,
LO r or p .icri o; GHOUinI),
' wi-.htp th, ry e( i ivh n vi . • j ••«
toato Vifogp, No; o. .0 *,«.*
al w,» “* k ftcfcn.,tu raise JVe um of
.***'* G ►*< <•'*& ...el,. of
>Iay lBbti, to the *l»y of sate, wib alt toste
attending the execution of thetrti r.
V\iLi,LAM cOQk.
September SSd, 1313. > tlir#
For Sale, ' *!
DY virtue °f a decree of the superior
jLJ C nrt of cli beery, whei>>n M *.5 ew
i t ?5d Jovhun D**bson a.ltmn.str.itor*
al John Dobb.'o; dfcc*d. who wrv t. e
vmtig partner 6f Dobson, Dm uc* * Jut
wiBr< v.onipIMaatits, a nd Le i»;-fr
and dthers were < f »er,damtfc Will- be so! I.
tothe bigbest bidder, tor t„*|, before the
LdUrthome of Hi nrcco comity T on Satur.
clay the 20th Odtobcr next, the follow i i f
Tracts of Land* '
belonging to the * slate of Pettf field Trent,
dec d. vts—bne trA'ct cbr| linin' 14'JO air «■,
fW,c®; county, on the- Turn p^.e
Koaujj and d/stavit from the city of ft c***
tiiond “boot srveil m bs—the other,-on.
ewining 190 acre, in the cctwuy of Cm
Lerfi Id, and aojom.ug the town, of Mai I
chaster, or so ranch thereof aa *ftii a
sufiicie.it to raise ihfc su.ii of 26661 • IS ?
lhereon fr°»n Jit,i/iify lu,
ir89— od ah costs auend;n< Ihe skid . a*
aud ckirylufethe above dvJcire' ihfh fcffecU
iliv twjiixiiSiioherS.
Sept. 25, 1610. lds
gT«AYED or STOLEN
Tttio Work Horses,
of a bright bay cokur i one is. a aii g! ... il.tji
°- ,5;l' * bead ofw!,'i
length. He bar a *ninil h„}r in hi* right ‘»i;.c.,
the eHoctoi abound received :-Jr J
The other u likcw.ge a ia l but a ,ai,d r ,
horse, with a short un, .nd f|,e I, no I iJ
ntarv imhnut h,l,
scratches. W ho*c. will delive/thTa. d horn"!
0 the overseer ai the plantation .f ort4
the subscriber rending in Riahmdrd: or tivi
suet information a, w.d enable „ue ?nbci”
to recover the*, shall be ban |» by.?/ rewarded!
~ w '1;ho^' Mamililil.
September 54th, 1810. . tf
QN Wednesday the 10th day rTn^t«m^X
v' sr«l. be eaposed a* public tale at ,h« Rag o
Tavc n in the city of Rxhmohd, a fcOT in
aty street in the said ci v, on which. t|.. re »s a
substantial BRICK WAREHOUSE in good
fepai _, be.ng the same which waa lately own.4
by Mr. WiLiam Afuckenxte, andeenv'v*d to us
by.hind,
Tht p.emise* may be vie vet! any day nr-vi.
ous io the sale, Ot< ap^igatinn to M,’ s % Tomb
knis{> Murray, or A/essr.. Pros r £ Jf ncu.p
Terms, approved endorsed n jici .a 4 6 i «4
8 month!. ^
G. K. Taylor,
John Dunlo-j,
Attomiti for Di- w.iikie
. Cranford & Co.
September 24^ 1810.
iN conformity Fran order i.f ?he d. u« y c ti.-t
1 of Goochland, nonce is It-rjeby givn ;*.y.t
at Oaober Couch and court m;x, the salt! court
will proceed io a div-.ion of the estate of Pow
ell WiUiamSj dec’d, according o aw. A'l per
sons haying any claims against the said est'ai "
ate desired to bring them forwaid.
Wm. R. Fleming, Sheriff.
:• September 17.h; 1810. j*.
Dancing School
JOHN LA TASTE, respectful)/ informs tb«
J pub ic, that his SCHOOL will be open, d on
- —/ , 111 uic roo.Ti I or
merly occupied by Me. Girardin^ far h.s Aca.
d*my. The days of tuiiiep are Thb.atlav k’ri*
day and Saturday j frr.m 9 m the looming ta |*
and from 3 to 3 m the afternoon. He w.l’i kccJ
also, a Nl&iiT SCHOOL for young Gentle,
rreir from 6 to 9 o’ctock on the tame day* in
said room. - > . *
fT^Younr Ladies wishing to be ipstvuAed in
tho virions dances mw in fashion, will be at.
tended privately. 3,
A Clerk Wanted.
A man competent to keep a 8ct of
BOOKS, &i» of an active lurv1, •'tetuiy
and sober.—Apply to the Kukor oi
this paper.
_— -—■■■■■■
Lottery Notice.
| Cln fl>e 29th of next month, vyill positive,
ly communes, the Draw ng of the
Vineyard Lottery,.
nml will finish Drawing in twelve Week a.
. %*' A few Tickets tvinoin unnoM
at this Office.-Price 6 1-2 Dollars.
Dissolution oflPajtnership.
■ -pHR fi»nvof SIT 41* ART) and J.VVKK wta
* dissolved this day by mm u*l consent Tin
[statement oi 'he concern ha. drv |y«d on Gum.
j tav <•« Lu«Kk. oh whom all thbs* wh* KaVe any
| c’a*ms oi said (nw wilt ca.l for «*t Irm.- i ,*nd
| ’O w' • ’i thus* indebted io ibe sane, *i| m-ke
payment. .
WILLI 4 vf SH\P4T\D.
Gtr r iVOs LUCKii.
*cp*rrrib-?r T7*b, 1BI0. 4w
VViifiaiTt Shajxtrd
f,T 4S ctfiniui? i. business on his own'account
* 4 at the l*s« hnn -e < f ShstiaH a d Locke. —,
1 llc’ha* for.sile a va«iet of articles in me
Grocer/ Line9 &c.
i i»nd •« in daiW eaptCtatiort «f a fa h*r «upf*’y ,
ait of which »n»« les hi vr.ll sell tow lor ««$*»,
j country tiT-Voce. or a.ppr v&d I a.icr,
>T. ft. Casa given f t Wane Jl.«c!c (y F.ou..
Wft^TS employment fmmcd'a.eiy 4
^ V<v;lir *vli»n wt o run cotfte at I r*»
} ro-mven ed w a B r K.- ep r •>r m the Gro*
c i» rctaJig t-usieris.
nrc
ik trhaaOi^., 2a.* Idi4«