Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-04-27 00:00:00, page 3

pres«..gan«* and was taken Into a rende*- ,
vous house and kept—be s.-nt the next
morning for me to come to him*! accor
dingly went, but to no purpose. The cap.*
tain of the gang swore that he was an I
r'.shmansl contended long with him, but
it availed not for me to assert he was my
brother—they wanted men and no matter
what they were—all were dragged on board
the Princess, (the guard ship that Uy in
the river ) When I found he was taken
on board, thought no time was to be lost
in getting him off—I immediately went to
an attorney, took a writ, then to c .urt,
swore to a debt of 28 l. he was indebted to
me, then to the water baliff and got tbe
river oar sent on board of the Princess to 1
take him, and put him in prison for the |
debt—>when the captain of the Princess saw
the silver oar, he would not deliver bin
N up*—for said he, now he is iu my charge
1 cannot l^t him go until you taka him by
habeas covtous, from the king's bench in
London. 1 then went to my attorney, and
aaked his advice about it—'he replied- tbe
habaascorpus will cost you 45 l. ueside o
ther fees. No matter^ said J, take my af.
fidavit and send to London for one. Thai
■we effected. Afier the habeas corpus writ
came to Liverpool it was served on tiie
captain of the Princess, and the m in de„
manded—he replied he was willing to give
him up as soon as he had received an an
swer from the admiralty office. Judge my
trouble, the ship being ready lor sea, l j
begged the shippers to spare me two days
to have his final clearance fount Loudou.
They granted my lequest; at the cxpi.
ration ot two days, the w.nd being iatr
they insisted on iny sailing or putting a
nother captain on board, for the sh.^.
could not be de ained any longer. Find,
ing no possibility ot getting bun clear be
lore my sailing, 1 went io my attorney
left 198/ to pay ail expenses, and to ge
him clear as soon at possible —then t.
X . . f 1_I „ I~ .M ... . f ... U
.... »->■ “ b
had the goodness to take tt in hand as 1 was
cbl ged to etui} h - has promised to in'crest
litmaell in his behall. At the tinne Mr
Pitty was imprewed they had on boa d
the Princess between 30 a <d 40 Aineiican
males and seamen } two masters oi Ame
rican ships had their own brothers im.
pressed* and bad no piospect of getting
them clear. 1 have done ail I could lor
him before I left Lnve» pool, and have left
tlie business with my inends, wno, will get
turn clear if possible. It was with regret
1 left him betnnd."
f Pi.aister of Paris.—Theuse of Plais*
f o(\Paris ou the lands in the vicinity of
r Vie district of Columbia, and all tue coun
tV on jh - Potomac tor many miles above,
'« hal ocfcavoned such aud an extraordinary
*le^»6d f.»r tt, mat Plaister on ground sells
us high as sixteen dollars a ton ! Those
wuw bring cargoes Will drake grea. profits.
litd. Arner.
New York, April 18.
By a letter from Hartford^ Conn, we
have Ufoeivetl accounts of the election for
Governor in that s.ate.
hor Spalding (the Republican can*
didate) 6117
For Griswold (one of the federal
candidates) 2707
.Scattering votes
\ V* j
*cr Treadwell (another federal
candidate) 8479
932
By the constitution of that slate, it is
rrqu;site that a majority of all the votes
taken at the e ection should cousiitute a
choice by the people—as the votes now j
i anu me cnwce nevoivcs on the legisla
t.ir^ and of course they will tied) the go
VuMior. It is expected thire will be a
t. republican gain of ten members in the
house of leprcsentatives in that state.
C»eongE Town, (d. c.) April 24.
CONGRESS.
On Saturday lau both houses were
Sf ^Ingaged all day on the Banking pro
» J^ta.without coming to a conclusion.
TTsyrday the Senate tejected the
clifTm of Atrs. Hamilton. The house
were engaged all day on the subject of
loan.
ciric.'Sg.r-irai"! ■ »- ■■■■■■■■ ■. .• <«<•<
LOUISA COUNTY, TO Wi t *
TAKEN up by George Harris, li
ving in said county, an cstruy
BARifU-v,
With black ai d t>andy spoils an
«*i h an u He keel in each ear
praised l*eroie Ft der'ek Hum.
cjyofMay lSOb by if rha-d V
ion Arnold and Na.iu n Yancey
ol fuut dol a-H.
(A Copy) w3tp
lest,
John Poindexter, c. l. c.
* — - - - — -,n- -1_„ _
Fifteen Dollars Reward.
7 _
STOLEN from out my stable, a»
nurkhilbuear Manchester, in Chestei field
econty, on the i> yht ol the 20'.h in »t a weh
art bnp.lit b*y hofte. with a star in hi*
forehead, hi* he ghl is m>t rxact y Jkn wr^
I/li I HU{)p05C d to br about five feet Jr ,htr
oIkoj «j !•*» t»rf i u vi to or iw infiaro. t»
nrd i*. in rxe^ent wyrk l OT'j up n ill |
Ultihouldcr is if *niaUvknof, oci MOne.i by |
tl:r ccdli.r, ar I *■ it his hind feel, j
j,,si f.bme rbe hoot a nm.li tea* i he pa
< f <5 v- «n i<•!!»’ slew, ami trots vtiy well. I
•ptrr s ovc TewanlPw h be paid to any per. 1
son m on the del’fery oi tin hour u, me 1
ir on uCb information as will cuau.e me to
UC vvr bun. ,
»■ Tabitha K. Ai’iTve.
[ April 2fth, *10.
/ 3 s'
RICHMOND,
FRIDVY, Apaii. 27, 1810.
FOREIGN NE.Vi AND POLITICS.
We may now fairly conclu la that the
Roman Empire, so long existing in one
shape or another, is at an end. Bonapar
te has converted the Roman territory in.
to two departments, and, in lieu of the
name Daufihin, the heir apparent to the
throne of the French, is to be called King
of Rone. This corresponds with the /«.
fieri alia m ot the French government: Kings
give the title of Prince to thetr heirs ; /in.
fierors that of King. Holtnd will un
doubtedly become an integral p-trt of
France i indeed we have good reason to
believe that Louis Bonaparte, is, at th's mo
ment, a ^M^oner. to h s brother at Paris.
Napoleon is a mao not to be trifled w.th :
tbns Who are not fo* him he co: eiders aga n*t
hun, Sc treats them accordingly. The fate 6f
Hoi and oug\t to a warning tousi that
fate proves that^umation smp'y b:nt upon
getting rict^ without a lioeral disposition
of its wealth, lo' defence and a vindication
of its rights, mun even unity become a
prey fo sums bold inrai r, wno will seize
its treasures, enstave its c.tizens, and de.
base them by every species ot degradation.
The most cunning stroke of policy whicn
we have for a longtime witnessed in he
wily Napoleon, Is b.s projected mirriuge
with a Daughter of the House of Austria.
To conquer the Germans, was, indeed, to
render them subservient, to h*a views^ but
the potency ot li.s arms could not nd
them to him by the ties of affection. The
various members of the Germanic Body,
recollecting tuetr anc.ent independence^
might, at some convenient moment, nave
endeavored to assert tueir rights against
f hi* MAtl/on r\K («*■> A ...... a....
Austrian Imperial House will lessen the
probability ol such an event, i ne con
queror, incorporating himself with a Ger
man faintly, ameliorates the oiueruess ol
thought nail acrimony of natred wutca al
ways coriodes and renders restless the
minds of a subjugated people. Napoeuu
must have seen that a close connection
with the Austrian Monarcny, whicn, al- 1
enough niuen reduced is s ill fornud ,oie,
was oi infinitely more importance to France
(to whicn it s a nrar ueighoor,; t ian e.
ven the wannest friendship and must uni
form co-operation in his views on toe pan
of Russia, a power far distant trom me
French frontier, and whicn altnougu u
covers a vm, era of the carlo's ear ace,
is essentially weak trom the nature ot its
revenue, me power of its nooles, and its
sparse population. It would not oe at alt
surprising, were a war to urcak out be.
tween Fiance and riiUsia on me sule ot
the Turkisn prov.net* ui Europe.—f.ie
atfaiis ot Great bntain, m relation to me '
nations ot Continental Europe, are sun m
that mangled and uistracLcd st-.ic m which
they have been tor live years past. Tae
annexation ol Holland vo France cuts up
her system of smugg ing on iliac line o
coast u.d will renacr n r more desperate.
Tue United h.atcs must nut expect trom
the uisastrou. si.uatmii oi England mat
she will be el'sposea to do mure ju^.ice to
them. On tuccontraiy, the worse ner pu«
sition in relation t > Europe, tue inure out
rageous in reality ana the nore friendly in
afi/icarance w.ll .e hr. c nduci < w,.d.A
inenca. VVe repeat wti*t we have o;ten
said, that tve must look to ourscives it not
! to Europe for me\ns w.uch suail dissipate
| our embar^ssiiieii^,
! V jTjtfallTNEMEY.
AdropIniWI^ei* ijeneraliy prevails that
this gViiticmo^r lid' qualified for his situa.
I tion at the court of St. James. It is pret
ty manifest, that he h is not, on all occasi.
I nns, mam tamed the dignity and republican
snirit oi the Untied States in his correi.
prudence with llriti&h tuin.sxers. Wc can
not avoid recall.ng to .mnd the tameness
with wh eh lie replied to a certa n letter ot
Canning’s, which letter /lerveried tiie con
versation between them, and insinuated
that Mr. Pinkney had not aducred to the
truth in bis narrations to ins own gove n
rnen . Upon suen ail occasion, wc should
nave been muon better piea>ed to nave
seen our minister speaking in a tone of
deci-ion and with that dignity which be
long- to the character ot the real repre
sentative of this country a >rcad, instead of
runthQg into the “ w lining cant ot atfec*
ted moderation,M as hi d.d. And w.iat,
in the name oi common scuse, cou d have
prompted Mr. I* nkney to m ke the speech
he d d at tae saeep.stiow Irolic in iiuj
dftd i It the prizes had n t u en d.s.r uu.
ted befuie his speeJi was m.de, the U.
n ttd n.aus would unquestionably be enti
tled to a premium for the exhibition o so
capital a ram. lamb at the show of sheep.
it at tuat moment Mr. Pinko y ban had
treaty in hi- pocket, made upon his own
tTin», i. woui. have been d grad ng t
his government thus to get up at a com
mon feast oi English suojtcis, and, like a
dtn-agogu , h-raiiquc the guzzlers. There
is another thing that we d * not approve in
the conduct ui Mr. l’inkncy, nam.ly ; tnat 1
lie should permit tils Eady so tar to depart <
ironn the r-publican simplicny eiijoi ed up. ,
on n m and her by h.» s fttion of m n -ter (
oi me United S.ates, as to appear on me
butlH ay o. the Queeu ot Engl.iha, a. rayed *
in •* geranium veivst, embroidered s.iVtr *
drape. y, le’sn oned will tiuih m r pe and <
tassu<s«strain of geranium velvet, embroi. ,
d.ieJ in srf^er—and head-dress ot teath
• r- a .PfS/iaiHuruls. ” When a man is ap. *
poi tw i to * c ofticej it is his duty to "
c m onp to ihr peculiar nature of t.ia. of. *
lice. and t*» mia*dm pr vate couduc. co n. •
port w th h.s publ c functions. We should «
as soon « xpect to see a clergyman mount
t ic pulp i with regimental# a» to see tin
E dy o. a M ntste. oi the Uni etl .States at
a foreign court bedecked with diamonds
We hunt that we can now begin to p r ; J
c- vc why Mr. Pinkney is so nepraised in j r
l.o id' ii by a ccrt tin set of peis o*asi i»/ ; t
«ve apprehend, because he is bin-el to • *
—ugti ii n anne s, Englisn luxury# and, a J £
#uh ail, toE»g)i*U aristocracy, ilc should] *
he* cautious, from th* circumstance of
his having hren ot->r>oasly u poor man,
suspicion* should arise as to the source of
those fund* w h w'u h 'lose frs oon tastes,
and button ropes, m-t above all those dia*
mondt, Were, purchased. We have very
l;r.Ie doubt but w*ia tie bia» and
weakne** of Mr, Pinltu'-y h *ve very, much
occasioned that delay in th»* adjustment o
our differences w.tb England wnicu is a
circumstanre ot so much regret to this
nation in i^eneral. And we are confirm-d
in this op,nion the more, from n- ws lately
received from Europe, t.m Mr. Pinkney
has afforded facilities to certain iiibiv.duais
in London to proceed to the European
continent, under the character of American
agents,, bat in fact to recover the proper y
of British merenants seized in the ports of
the allies of France. Among other agents
of this description is one Jay, whose pro*
credings are pretty well depicted by tue
Aurora, the editor of whico very respec
table and intelligent paper calls hnn
Jay,
The President of the United Stales with
the advice and consent ot tue Senate, lias
appointed the Hon. Benjamin Howard,
Qnember of Congress iio.u Kentucay,)
Governor of tue Territory ot Louistaua,
10 supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death of the muen.lamented Mer. wether
Lewis, Esq. Mr. Howard is a firm re.
publican and a very a niable man.
Stanley Gris woln. Esq. late a Sena,
tor of titu United 54 ates fro*, the state of
Ohio, hat been appointed by tue same a
Judge of the Illinois territory.
For tue Viroinia. Argu3.
To the lion, JOHN RANDOLPH, j
OIR,
It is natural that a roan should hate
his enemies. If you had ever been
suspected of cultivating the Christian
virtues, it might be charitably presum
ed that you nad, in some degree at
least, corrected the imperfection of hu
mtnity by the salutary discipline of
religious exercises ; but when we iind
> oa indulging your spleen ancl conti- I
nuing to rail ai every man who has
had firmness enougn to resist your i
pretensions to an elevated situation in
the commonwealtl>, we must gi/e you
up as tne voluntary victim of mat ori
ginal sin in whicn you were born, and
relinquish all nope of your ultimate
political salvation.
You arc, unquestionably, the author
of Mitiys. There is more positive
proo^ol the fact than that which the j
jfi//er«)l^he production affords ; for the
piece* asspits ,with acrimony every man
whom^A dislike, wmcn could not
well happen \£Mutius were anv other
person thftw^yourself. Yet even the
style of the performance is more pre
samp ive evidence thtt you are the
w it r. IV/io, bat a federalist in a
mask, would address me President of
the United S ite3 in the language of
reproach un icr rh: pretence of admo
nishing him of danger i Who, except
a m an b'asted ia his hopes of pol tical
preferment, w >uld degride the moral
cha acter o< his native state, by retail
ing in a public newspaper a vulgar sto
; ry of the sag ‘city of a negro boy and
the drunk n ess of a Virginian Colo
n i l Whf>, but the honorable John
Randolph, c mid skreen himselt be
hind a K jinan name, and vilify, in that
concealment, hi» associates in Con
gress ? Guilty of political suicide.
having assassinated your own former
reputation, you are haunted by the
ghost of your murdered fame; and
bearing about w.th you a distempred
mind, whether you speak or write,
whether you expectorate your morbid
phlegm on the floor of the representa,
ti»*e hall or resort to the quackery of
a non-desotigt journal, your frantic and
per.urbe<fl2pitu is manifest to the na
tion. *
If there is an individual in the Uni
ted States who doubts the complexion
of your politics, the third number of
Mutius must remove every thing like
scepticism. I quote you from your
favorite print, the Spirit of Seventy
Six; you are speaking to the President.
“ Without pretending to instruct,
“ much less to dictate or prescribe to
4 you, sir, mty I be permitted tosug
11 gest whether the most lofty language
14 and pretensions comport with the
4 resources of 2nd and 3d rate pow
4 ers; whether circumstances ought
4 not, and will not (in rpite of all we
4 can do) govern w.y, instead of our
4 govarmng Viem; whether there are,
‘ or <ma?>ekny rights so absolute
4 as not to hf limited and m > ;ifi:d by
4 the posttffe of affairs and the exist
4 ing state ofthings ? In other words, j
4 sir, whether in the 44gestion” of our j
4 concerns with th; other na ions oi
4 the earth, we shoutu 1 >ok to our own
4 re ources and to theirs; to the ac- |
4 tual situation of ihe world ; or turn t
4 to ihs statute book, or to the musty J
* au horities on national law, for our a
1 rule of conduct?” , t
This language is ru/t- intelligibly *
rhe yfoALwhich tji United States ®
lave mile in vjJLcation of tneir a
lghts, isiby yoa/denounced as the ^
4 most lofty language a id pretcusi - ‘
it*/” and this great nation declared
’» second or third rate povrer,'9 There
. 9
| i i “ much vir u', sir,ii terms.” This
sneer at you country might perhaps,
he forgiven, «nd placed to the account
of your peevish disposition.; but when
you sugg-. st that our “rights” ought
to be “limited and modijied by the
posture of affairs and the existing state
oj'things?-m other words, that the
United States o jght to submit to the
B r;sh orders in council and to the
French decrees; we feel something
more than disgust; we feel a senti
ment of indignation, that there should
be a man who claims the title of an A
merican citizen, so base as to propose
the abandonment of national and ina
lienable immunities because European
tyranny and power have wantonly at
tempted to deprive us of them.
Such are your principles : Such is
your patriotism. Such your system of
government! Alas! Sir, it we are
des- ined to submit, let us at least fairly
understand the question ; let us know
the price we are to receive for it;
and obtain some security that we shall
not be deprived of our plantations and
I our lives.
Your a temp's to alarm the President
Ian 1 to excite hostility in him to Smith
and Giles are unavailing. The trick
is too musty. And your malicious in
sinuations with regard to Mr. Smith
in particular, so long as they are ano.
nymous & couched in mi sterious phra
seology, canaot attract the attention of
the Secretary of State Besides, cri mi
nations commg from you, against a man
to whom, fora like offence on a former
JUU II14UU d Wllllllllg |)CnUIl4l
apology, can meet with very little no
tice wnen it is known that you have
not evinced the Spirit to yield hon.
orable atonement where you have
manifested sulftcient malice to vilily a
distinguished ci.izen.
When you utter things that are not
true and which have an unpleasant
tendency, you must expect to hear un
pleasant truths. You admonish the
President to avoid those wno would
degrade him from his post of honor ;
yet you are the man who swore to a
member of Congress, that “ By G—
James Madison should never be Presi
dent of the United States.” You af
fect openly to admire Albert Gallatin,
and, ^Bdpavor to make use of ms name
to decade his colleagues ; yet it is no
torious^jn private conversation, that
you ridituWGallatin, call him the Ge
nevan mummer, and swear that he alone,
of ad the Heads of Departments, has
the ear of the President. Nay, Sir,
you build, upon this supposed influ
ence of Albert Gallatin, calculations of
ruin tp th; present admin’straion. I
should not descend to these little an*
ecdotcs, were it not that you deal so
much in anecdotes yourself. There
is one advantage however, wuich I have
over you, and it is this : My anec
dotes are facts : yours are fictions. If
you were as well known to your con
stituen s as you are at the Qity of
Washington, you would soon have no
other medium through which to em
barrass government than the columns
of a newspaper.
A VIRGINIAN.
Delegates elected to serve in the next
General Assembly oj’ Virginia.
Rockingham, Archibald Rutherford,
William Bryant.
Hath, Robert Givens, Samuel Black,
burn.
Pendleton, Peter Hull, John Fishery
WaFFe’S
CORRECT LIST OF PRIZES,
Drawn in Union College Lottery, No. 1.
First Day.
No. 3827 Prize of 1,000 Dollars. 1
437H - 200 !
28986 J *
19161 — 100
1880 - 50 1
6825 — 20
Second Day’s Drawing.
No. 25129 prize of J5200
7883 2534-0 of 100 J
7234 33733 of 50 t
7 prizes of 20 ,
\nd 590 prizes of 10 l
Married,—On Saturday Evening last, j
ktkh V. Daniitl, E»q. to Mis* Lucy
{ aND0I.PH, young* «t daughter of Edmund ,
iandolpti, Esq. all of this city,
-1 ii !■■■■ ■hb.— , j_m ^
ll.
s
tl
tl
M
c
il
it
April 26, 1810,
POEIRV.
PH OM THE CotUHBIAK.
, , . GIVING ANU RECEIVING.
TlIE suppliant d<. parted, while gratitude*•
tear
In his joy.beaming eye was suspended ;
My heart bouuued lignt, for my Mart was
near,
Who thus the donation commended :
“ The bosom which softens at Misery’s
wound,
" *nd proffers the balsam to heal bim_
4< With the glow of contentment must joy.
fully bound—
“ And such is the breast of my Selim.”
“ But which,” I exclaimed, as the faiP.one
1 prest,
While her eye with affection was bright,
ened,
44 Receiver, 'or donor, which think you
most blest i
“Whose joy by the action most heighten*
ed ?”
if The being, she answered, you saved frona
despair,
“ Who tastes, by the sudden reversion,
44 Or exquisite buss a propornon-tte share
S To tne depth of hn recent iminerdoo.”
Her answer was sweetened . with love’s
nectared kiss,
And my breast with the transport was
heaving,
As I owned, with a sigh, thaLAhe giviug
was bius, J
It was fa iut to the joy of iraeiving.
\ / SELIM.
SCRAPS FROM LO a N PAPERS.
Ex'r.iotdinaBy Finely.— Andrew Pearse.
« ' cry indusie^us mAi w;o wonks at M .sji 9
Hare and Son's lj^r ciot:» iWinutae.ory,
Bristol, was mai/fed January, 2ii lddi, 10
Hannan Tay or/dy whom he hashattiou.
tetn childien in little more than 6 ytars,
w th a sj.eeay prospect nt tanner i tic tease
to tne turn ly. The children consist ot 3
boys, born Oct. 1, 1301—two Days, Octo
ber 2, 1802—one ooy and a girl, July 16,
1803—two noys, Mty 13, 1804—one boy ot
a g r*, Fobru <ry 14, 1805^aou-" boy and a
gin, January 14, 1806= ne boy, November
16, 1807
Extraordinary coincidence in the live*
and deaths of iwu gentlemen and wo la
dies, of Norfolk, wnose decease was re.
cently rcoo dc:d : —— Mr Jury and Mr fc, li.
ott, lately residing in and near ooum Wai
shatn, married two sisters on the same
day, one at five o’clock in the morning,
aud tlie other five in the afternoon ; and
the same day, v:x. the 10th insu closed be
existence ot their iw. husbands, the first
at five o’clock, in ihe morning, and tne
other at five in the afternoon.
A d^e r 11 s enient
Lost or Mislaid,
A BOXof BOOKS,
DELIVERED Mr Thomas Wi
att’s Emanuel, a Boatman at Lynchburg,
directed on the Box lotnccare of the Rev.
A. Fo9trr, in Richmond, in December, 1809 •
—Containing 5 sets Hawer's Churcb His. J
tory in*2 vot. 5 voW. Myles History , 4 vols./
Rev sed Code, 2d vol. 1 3 Wirt’s Speeches/
abou . 12 quirts fine large pap^r ; 2 W*:t4
Hymn*; 2 Smart's Introduction to Latin—1
do. 10 Latin Graminar=al Life ot Juno K*rl
e=s2 1 utor’s Guide=l American Preceptor
=1 Newtonian Philosophy—2 Life ot Da.
vid—1 Resignation, a poem—1 Ground* of
a Holy lile—1 Lee’s lite, 6c„. Any person
having a knowledge o: suen a Aox or of
such oooks oy ieav.ug word or uenvering
them at A. Foster's, in Richmond, or at ii.e
Press Office m Lynchourg, saal. berewar.
ded.y ^
-—
To Let or
LEASE,
FOR TWELVE YEARS.
rHE DWELLING HOUSE,
Kitchen, Cellars,
iouse^ Stable and Garden, the property vu
lie estate of the late Mr. Jacob BockiuJs
.ituated on the Main Strfeet of this
ind possessing every convenience for a Umi
y. it will be shewn on application to
Messrs. McKechme in Ewing. =wFor terms
ipply ito the EXECUTORS.
Richmond. April Sfili .Idlu, [2]
LOST,
BETWEEN Kichrnond8c George
own, D* C. between ihe II.h and 16th
nst. a ticket No 9768 in the Union Col*
ege Lottery ot N. w If i.k, now drawing,
t had ihe names ol Judah in Lazarja prin ■
ed oa the back, and writ tn then The a
wot p operiy of Jimpli l lent and L. Jo*/
epn, to be divided it a puza " li *.,/
ropped.it is suppoed a. some tavern r.f
lie road* One ot the proprie ors is now
n his ^kray to New Yoik and w>|| take
uch steps a» to prevent the tinder, sh uld
e noiteturn iLKorn reaching puyment
Itould ii draw i prize. li resumed to et*
ler of ihe owners, or to tne ditor of
its paper, « .y leasonable Coippcowatio;i
ill be nude. 1
$Z7* The Edi’or of the “ Afev»pdia
•any Gazette Comma ic ai a..- roirirat,"
requested iu www tfu ab >rc i w««k u».
irwaru o.i h.a account to the ed-'Ot of
ic Virginia Ar^us for pay men.;
April 24, 1610,