Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-31 00:00:00, page 3

Sonderup, In which the Dane was beat
en off with the less of two men killed
and two wounded. Three s*il of the
lipe are in. the belts, one of them'bear
ing an admiral’s flag ; they sent boats
'M’shore on the Island of Spregoe. A
^Swedish merchant ship had been de
tained by the gun-boats at Elsineur.
A convoy of eight sail passed Nyborg.
English troops have landed on the I*
aland of Spregoe from the three sail of
British ships of the line; it was sup
posed that the island was taken posses
sion of for a watering place.
New..York, July 56.
LATEST FROM CADIZ.
Captain Bolen, who arrived at this port
yesterday, in 53 days from Cadiz, informs,
that about the 25th of May a battle was
fought by the English and Portuguese ar.
mies against the French in which the lat
ter were defeated. —The communication
between the besieging army of Cadiz and
.Madrid was cut off. The English troops
in'Cadiz were preparing on the 2d of June
to make a sortie on the French, in conse
quence of the news of their defeat on the
frontiers of Portugal, expecting that the
British and Portuguese army would attach
the French troops besieging Cadiz.
The b. mbardmeut of Matagorda from an
opposite fort was so severe,'that the French
had dismounted their cannon at that place,
hud the people in C^diz were in very hi^h
spirits, and in full expectations of getting
rid of their invaders. Flour was g 20, bui
the recent arrivals of four American ves_
sels had reduced the price.
• Capt. B. further informs that 6000 troops
had recently arrived, and that when he
sailed 15 transports were beating in.
Extract of a letter from a Merchant In
Lisbon to another in this city dated the
8th of June, received via Boston.
The British and Portuguese are near
ly 100,000 strong and in high spirits. Tne
Marshal Massena, has arrived at Sala
manca and taken command of the French
army, and is tw be made Vice Roy of Por
tugal, in case he succeeds in subdu ng it.
Cadiz still holds out, and has a sufficient
force to stand a long beige.
“ An insurrection has broke out in the
Isluhd of Minorca, tiie Spaniards being
%tbsatisfied in sotirt commercial restrict*
and wished .toput the Island under the
Government off the English. The Spani
ards have sent 30U0 ,men to quell the *o~
surrectiou.
Philadelphia, July 25.
Captain Butroughs of the sloop Fox,
who arrived at the Lazaretto yester
day in 11 days from Nassau, (N. JP.J
says he saw at that place, capt. Boyce,
of the British brig of war Moselle, who,
without any provocation tired inter the
American sloop of war Vixen, capt.
Trippc. Notwithstanding that, Boyce
made the most humiliating apology
ior that flagrant act, to captain Trippe,
whose determined conduct on the oc
casion does him touch honor, this man
with all the insolence imaginable, was
making fulsome boasts of his own com
A * t£«ipuble conduct on that occasion.
Philadelphia, July 25*
COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.
*( Gottenburgh, May 23—23.
This place is so completely overstock
«d with colonial and American pro
* • duce that speculators are afraid t<
make an offer; and an Order of Coun
cil prohibiting aj^ vessels (America™
, alone excepted)ptrom entering or lea
| ^ ving Swedish Jirts, with a British li
I ,> eftnee, has pujpn end to enterprize o
I % ejery kind, amd\ perfect stagnation o
v ^business ijpthe ^onsequence. Thii
measure ofthe British has been produ
ced by the Swedes excluding Untie!
vessels from th*ir ports since the 2-it!
April.
“An express was sent to the Ad
miral with the follow ing question : “ I
American vessels carrying their owi
produce either direct from Americi
or hence, were likewise subject tasucl
licenses? 7o which he returned thi
answer in w; iting “ I have to inforn
you, that I conceive the regulation
were meant to include all vessels indis
criminately, h that Americans shout
be provided with licenses.” Thus th
ports in the Baltic, eastw ard of th
Staw and the Naze of Norway, ma
be considered in a state of Blockade
The news is in a crude state, and un
digested as vet, and every person at
loss. Some conference amongst A
tnericans. will no doubt soon take place
as there are a number ol vessels prepat
«d to sail higher up, and stopped i
consequence of the late informatio
from the Admiral.
“ 1 have this afternoon, (28th) rea
a letter from Hamburgh, dated 22d insi
stating that a new decree [the Ham
« bnuillet decree, by some pronounce
rambulletJ of Bonaparte has been put
lished, which confiscates all America
property imported into France *.nd he
(( dependencies, since 20th May 1809
-«> and orders the proceeds to be place
in the treasury. The writers give i
as their opinion^ that it will be actc
P upon in all the Danish, Prusssian an
Mecklenhurgh ports. Thcpropertyi
Swcdtn is considered perfectly safe.
Fhil. Gaz.
// /J.
j PROM ANOTHER LETTER.
“ Gottenbu>gb, May 26,1810.
I The British Admiral Saumarez, haft
| given notice to the Swedish govern
ment, that no vessel would-be permit
ted to sail for any port where the Brit
ish flag was excluded, unless with a
special licence from his government.
The regulation extends to the Ameri
can flftg as long as tluifNon-Intercojrse
is continued, eveh to their own ports.”
“ May 28—2oy> sail of merchant
men, with licenjtes, sailed yesterday,
under convoy of several men of war,
for the Baltic.” Balt. Ted. Rep.
The United States brig of war Hornet,
Capt. Hun>, arrived here yesterday from
Norfolk, and will sail we understand, a
bout the 25th inst. with dispatches for
France and England. Lieut. Miller, the
bearer of dispatches per the Hornet, ar.
rived in town yesterday morning from
Washington* N. Y. paper.
New York, July 24.
Yesterday the secretary of state and
the secretary of the treasury paid a vi
sit to Fort Coldmbus, on Governor’s.
Island, where they were received with
a federat salute*
► . ... f
*• : Baltimore, July 2&.
The American brig Rachel, late How
land, master, with all her appurtenances
together wltn her entire cargo, consisting
uf best Maryland Tobacco, Pot Ashes and
pipestavesj was advertised for sale at pub*
tic auction at Falmouth Eng. on the 5th
June last- The Rachael was captured on J
her voyage from New-York to Tonnlngen, j
and which with her cargo, has been con- j
demned to the private ship of war violet,
H- Dare, commander.
We have been politely favored with
j Barbadoes papers, per sloop Sincerity,
j Capt Murphy, to June 27- They are void
i of interest. We areitkewise favored with
I the following prices current at Barbadoes,
Mi iuc nine me oinccrn? sailQQ, LJUI7 *•)
PRICES CURRENT. I
(VV. I- ProduCf,) Sugar 6 dells, pr. ct. j
Rum 50 cents pr. gallon and ck. 10 dolls.
Molaws'i 30 cents and ca. 5 do.lars, Coffee
16 dollars prT ct. Cotton 16 d pr. lb, Gin
gt r f|ori|5 dollars to 6.
(AmerWan produce.) Flodr by the car*
go 10 dolls, retailing, at 11 dolls 50 cen s
pr. ct retailing at 5 dollars per cl—White
Pine lumber 25 dollars pr. M. cargo price j
—Pilch Pine, do. 50 dollars^ Shingles 12
dollars, pr. U. Herring? 8 dolls, Corn 150
cents pr. bushel t Peas 3 dolls, pr. barrel ;
Staves not in demand, worth 32 dollars
pr. M. Hoops plenty ; Crackers by the
cargo, 6 dollats 25 cents, markets glutted.
Balt. Amer.
SPANISH CONSUL’S OFFICE,
Baltimore, 26th July, 1810.
The undersigned Consul of H. C*.
M. Ferdinand VII, for the state of
Maryland having received official in
formation that the whole province of
Guayana, has unanimously rejected &
disapproved the anti-national measures
lately adopted in the district of Car
acas i and that following the laudable
example of Coro and MaTacaybo, have
solemnly proclaimed the supreme coun
til of regency of Spain and the Indies,
as thetrue and only legitimate govern
(j ir.efat of all the dominions of their K ng
am% lawful* Sovereign Ferdinand VII
— Hereby mutes known that all com
, mercial communication between these
states and the aforesaid provinces is a_
( gain re-established, and thatinconse
p quence thereof the necessary Consular
j documents will now be granted in this
, and in every Con ular Office of Spain
l in the United States, to vessels hound
to the ports of said Provinces ; whilst
such as are found in those seas with
out the and suspected to he point* to
, ports in a state of actual insun ection,
! will be exposed to seizure and co.dcm
t nation.
J. B. BAKNABEU.
Washington citt, July, 35.
The Seen tary ot b ate Jett this Cvtv on
* Monday for his seat in the vicinity of Bal.
• timorc.
E Having observed in the Freeman*s Jonr
. ; nal of the 21»t inst. several extracts from
' ! other papers exhibited as proofs of my ha
' | ving been recalled from New Orleans to
. | answer for having detained French vessels
- it is a dn'y ,1 owe to government and my.
self, to state, that the impression is erro
feous. It never has been intimated to me
bat,government disapproved of the mea.
, sates I adopted to enforce the laws of my
- country.
3 My return to the Atlantic states has
a been, as I atn convinced, only in compli.
ance with my repealed applications to the
Navy Department for that indulgence, the
1 i first of which was as far back, as the 26th
. ■ May, 180#, and if at any time I had en*
. tirtained an idea that it depended on, or
j was the result <rt any disapprobation of
my conduct, the manner in which I have
been received by the Secretary of the
n Navy would be quite sufficient to remove
r any such apprehension.
The vessels I captured were tried and
| defended in the district court at Orleans,
8c if 1 have not shewn probable cause for
1 seisurs, 1 consider myself bound to in ike
[1, g< <*1 the damages in 4 pecuniary way, and
r| no other. D. PORTER.
„ Washington, July QJ, 1810.
We have received a copy of a eampfi.
military address hum the Nava) Oi&bcri
of the United $tates at New Orleans to ,
Commodore Porter on his leaving that
place, which shall appear la our next paper
Washington Cit’t, July 37.
Seth Pease* Esq, is appomtcd one of
Ihe Assistant* Post-master General.
J
Ck||t.* Porter, lately comtninding the ,
gun-boats at N. Oilcans, has besn order
ed to take command of the frigate Essex.
Cape. Smbh, her late commander, havinp
obtained leave of absen e, fo* s me limv*
lo recover h;s heal hi wl»-ch has been
much impaired by an uninterrupted devot*
edness to the service for years past.
Captain Baiter, of the pilot boa’ Rabbit,
arrived here on Sunday last, from St.
Thonfl^, informs. That on the 1 l»h inst.
at 8 O’clock a m. Hi* R'iiannick Majes.
ty’s Frigate Circe* anchored off that bar- !
hour* on board Hi* Excellency Genet si j
Sir George Beckwith, comm.vinrr fn chief
over Caribee Islands, on a ‘our to ilie
different Islands. ,On his landing at St.
Thomas was saluted by Fort Christian.
Norfolk Ledger.
®4 Ir'B*te Constitution captain
Hull from Boston, anchored in Hampton
Roads on Monday. Thursday last, passed
a British Wg<t* of 33 gans
bound to "New
^or^* \ Nor. Her. j
> , ; , *
Rem^kable instances of Longevity in
New-Hump^bire.
In Dover, Howard Henderson, di
ed in 1772, aged upwards of 100 years. |
Ift the former part of Tiis life, he was '
a seaman, and served on hoard the '
fleet of Sir Cioudesly Shovel, at the
taking of Gibraltar, in 1704.
In Durham, John Buss, a preacher
of the gospel lor 33 year.% but rot or*
dained, died in 1736, at the age of 108.
The familv of Col. James Davis,
was remarkable for longevity, as well
as superior stature. The lather died
in 1740, aged 88—his children_
j.tmes, ageu yj—1 nomas, aged 88_
Samuel,(in 1788) aged 99—Daniel,
aged 65—Sarah, aged 9l—Hannah,
aged 77—Elizabeth, aged 79—Eph.
ra'#u(in 1791) aged 87. Phebe, a
ge(^5 and the widow of Samuel, aged
102, were living in 1779.
In Londonderry, the first planters
hv d on an average, to 80 years, some
to 90, and many to lOO. Among the
last, was William .Sco >y, who died at
the ag' of 104. The two last heads of
the sixteen families who began the
planting of that town, died in 1782,a
ged about 93 years each. They were
both women.
In Chester, James Wilson died in
1793, aged 100ry ears. James Shirley,
in 1654, aged 105, William Craige, &
his wife, died in 1775, each aged 100
years.
In Newmatket, William Perk ins
, died in 1742, aged 116. He was b">rn
! in the West of England. Gov. Bur
net visited him at Newmarket, and
I examined him respecting many faers &
occurrences during the civil wars in
England. Mr. Perkins’s son died in
1757, aged 87.
In Atkinsoi, Ebenezer Belknap,
died at the age of 75, and his wife, at
the age of 107.
In Wakefield, Robert Macklin, a
native of Scotland, died in 1787, at the
age af 115. He lived several years in
Portsmouth, and followed the occupt
rion of a baker. He frequently walk
id from Portsmouth to Boston, (which
«asj|h|pn $6 miles) in one day, and re
l the next. %
j ^In 177$ Mrs. Lear died at Forts
I mAuih, a. the age of 103 years; and
I Mrs. Mayo, aged 106.
Election Anecdote.—At the last April
elect on, a wealthy ship owner, in a flour,
t'>huig seaport town of Mass chusetts, ac.
costql a respectable mechanic, and asked
him to which candidate he shouid give his
vote ? The man replied, “ I shall vote
for Elbrtrfge Gerry/’ « Then,” said the
other « I‘ll be d-d if you shall have a
ny more work from ine,”—The mechanic,
being of an independent spirit, in easy cir
cumstances, and not caring to barter his
principles lor a job, coolly enquired of the
ship.owner, to wnom he should give his
vote ? *• To his excellency Christopher
Gore,” was the reply. Then,” said the
mechanic, “ I’ll be d—d if I do any
more work for you. Ind Whig.
Raleigh, (N. C.) July 26.
Extract of a letter from a friend in
; Pendleton, S. C. to the Editors of the
Star, dated July 3, 1810. “A gentle,
man named Tate whose friends live in
this vicinity, has lately arrived from
France. He remained here a short
time and is now gone, it is said 'to
Washington. He went to France 15
yctas ago, is now called General Fate,
ant| is said to have served in the ar
rny (waiter Bonaparte and to have been
• em|^yetlvnear his person. He has a
venerkhT^ commanding aspect, and is
reputed to be a man ol the first talents,
Conjecture is busied in finding motives
for his visit to this country and to
Washington.”
A man named Hugh Johnson, at present
residing in Comber county of Down. ha<
now living 21 sons and 6 daughters— 25
of these are the children of one wile.
Lo t, Pap,
209 DOLL \RS REWARD.
The puhlic are earnestly requested to
apprehend a finished villain.
SOME time since a person who
calls himself John Creston, but from
somo.circunistanc^s it is supposed his:
reajurtmie is Ghjrrlts D. WaUinghatn.
ana it is morp^than probable he has.
a number of names, came to the (pub
lic) house M Edward 15. Tuilull, iui
the character of :& gentleman ; he ap-|
pears to be about 35 year's of age, a-1
bout 5 feet 8 inches high, thick set, &!
clumsy appearance, dark complexion
and dark hair, cut short behind but
long on the top of his head, dark eyes ;
his hands tanned very black, with two
scars, one across the hack of his hand,
and a scar on one of his legs near the
ancle; a good set of teeth which ap
pears to be a little indented ; from his
conversation he appears to be a captain
of a ve^se’ or a British officer ; he Wears
a dirk and pocket pistols ; he dro^e a
bay hdr3e about 16 hands high, stout
made, about 8 years old, with busily
main and. tail; his legs and feet very
large—has a small while spot on his
back, occasioned by the saddle ; he
rode in a calash top chair of a fight
jean color—the body a dark green,
with a red lion on each side—the car
riage and wheels a green, with small
yellow spots—the left side of the box
a lit;le injured—the harness very plain
—he had a yellow canvass ‘case which,
he sometimes wore on his chair box,
with a spread eagle behind, and a red
lion mounted on a gun and wheels on
each side of the box—he had a square
traveling trunk oo behind and a small
new one on before ; he has a two bar
rel gun which he generally carries with
him—he has several thousand dollars
in specie with him, i^ott of it in dou
bloons. The unprincipled wretch, on
the third day of Jylyfinst. absconded
with the wife and child of Edward B.
ruthellc She is^a slender, delica'e
made woman, about 20 years ol age,
about 5 feet 5 inches high, fair cam*
, plexir n, and a little freckled ; light
■ brown hair ; dark grey eyes, short lace
and prominent check bones ; her teeth
lair and good and shows them much
when she laughs ; her name Frances.
The child a female, about 7 months
old ; the hair brown and dark blue
eyes; her name Susan, but they chang*
ed it the second day to JVIary. She
may change their clothes as they took
but very few with them. They start
ed with an intention (as they said) of
visiting Mrs. Tuthell’s friends, about
8 miles off, but took the direct road to
Easton, in Pennsylvania, where they
were seen on the fourth of July, and
from there they took a south west di
rection. The disconsolate husband of
fers a reward of 200 dollars to have
the villain detected, and will give 100
dollars and all reasonable charges to
recover tjie lost infant. The distre sa
j ed parents of the deluded woman
I wouitbhe^glad to receive any informa
tion cdfictrtving her, and will at any
time be happy to receive their humble
and penitent child to their distressed
dwelling. All humane people are de
sired to give all the information they
may get of eiiher of them, to Edward
B. Tuthell post master, * in the town
, of Monroe, Orange County, and st^tc
of New-York. The Printers of news
j papers in the southern states, art re
i quested to give the above a lew inser
tions in their papers, and they wil
much oblige the distressed connexions
and assist to detect a monster running
at large.
v*Sales at Auction.
Thursday the 9th day oP August next
^ Mpll be sold before the door ot the £a,
gle T^ern, at 11 o’clock, A M
3600 Acres of Land,
Lying in the county of Rockingham, /be.
iween thePick SkmandMam llucknmiatr
Roads, and on both sides of each, the Zvhoh
of it in wood, and generally welt tirr/iered
There are several excellent stands for Ta
verns on each Road, and nnd. ubted titl<
will be made. A plat of the Land may b'
seen at our Vendue Office.
i erms of Sale. One half Cash , the bnl
ante payable at 6 monhs lor an appruvei
endorsed negotiable ndte.
PROSSER h MONCURE, V. M
Itichm^nd, July So, 1810. t U s.
irtl*t)f a Deed of ft nt cvc.utcl t.. th
lubsd^lArs by John Harrat, we shall o
Monday tA 6th August, exnnc to public Salt
j for,cash, at Mr, Zsclmiah Hrokr’s i
ths Town of Manchc, er, one W
Geers, and fiV« to satisfy cer.ajQbb.
expressed in said trust dee I,
JESSEE MIX,
JOHN ASH I ON
Manchester, 96 Ju>v, 1810. t d s.
Mr, Michel Clardy, Jun.
Sir,
I Propose to tAke sundry depositions a
the house of Nath C.rter in the “-i
day before the fourth Monday in u
next, to be re.id in evidence in i
in Chnncery against you depending b
1 (Mk of HahUx (.our xi ' f
yatl Bhay attend if you please.
MICHAtiL LL.'.KDY, Sen,
27C&, ^ 4 w p.
A C'lrd.
L. H. G I R A !M) ! ^
HA£» the pleasure to inform Ii'm
aucL the Parents and. GtiT'lians,*'’
youth* krMg-nci al. t! at the teacher of tre
''.NaL^iiUKANcti i- s announced in hr*
pROvJlni# Notici, will he ;4r. F«\m .&
Power,gentlcmau tecommended by Eu
ropean character* of h-Pjh jespe tnhil :/
to tfie venerable Doctor John Cairo*, Lbv -
op of Baltimore, and conduct tin"l
display of abilities, h?ve iKiifqrotfy i‘eeo “S
in»ch as to justify the rtdozies of ‘luv
friend*.
In a letter'to L. H. G fra rtf in tie f? fc.
Dr. Cartoll expresses h tnseff respecting
Mr. Power, in the following terms.
“ Mr Power i« very respectably Conner t
cd—hi a manners k address are highly 6* >*
tleWaWjL Besides, possessing the tahnt-t
requjtftTe. for teaching the branches
mentftjed in your letter, lie has fes.
pectable test ninmals of his ability to give
less'ns io the Classic'', Gretk and Latin,
and in the Mathematics, In >hoit, I do pot
think that you can find in America a -pei -
son better fitted for the employment, m
respect both to character and abilities.
One of Mr. Power’s qualifications is to
speak the French language, kc,”
Very satisfactory specimens of Mr Pow
er’s hand.writing tnay be tern up n ap*
plication to L if. Girarfhn, by such P<u\.
ef.ts and Guardians, ah attach to Unit
branchy peculiar *va lue
In cAcksrnce oLthe above, L. H. Gir*
ardin*s*stafclis.hmeiA will, from the first
of Sept^Tiext, stanxy din the following ba
The Greek, Mtin, F^nch and I’alia:i
Languages', Geography, Civil and N mural
History, and, eventually, the literary and
moral course will be taught by L. H.Gru
aruin, occasionally aided by F. Pov/ku,
in teaching Geography and the anc.ctur
Classics. jr
Natural Philosophy, (Text book, Cft ^ i
alio) and the Mathematics,comprehen(Hi»£ M
demonstrated Arithmetic, Algebra, (le... f
ometry (with its various application^^*
Astronomy, Surveying, and Navigmiot^^.
Conic Sections, Fluxions, Military Forith
cation and Gunnery— by John Weon.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, English
G rammar. RfritRti..n mi Pr .i*
tical Arithmetic Book. Keeping, bcc.—
By Francis Power.
Practice of the French Language, viz.
Reading, Spelling, and Spe .k.ng Frtncu
—By Ch/VKLRS fKEEMON,
It is earnesty hoped th*t Mr, E- Ran.
dolph will carry into ext cuttou his inten.
detl plan of lecturing e ther at the Capi«
Itol, or in some other convenient place, up
|on Rhetoric, Law, and. perhaps. Politic .1
; Economy.
| L. H. Girardin has n- w removed his fa.
tnjly to Richmond, with an intention to de
vote himsi.ll more particularly than ev-r
to the instruction of youth, in the female
pupils Mrs. Girardin will extend a pur*
ticular, anclj indeed, materual attention —
Young Ladies, may, for a moderate d»a*
tinct charge, acquire at the Academy, the
ornamen.al arts, such >s Landscape, Fi
gure, and flower drawing, and painting,
together with Vocal and Instrumental Mu
si^ . The choice of Masters' lor thoso
branches shall be entirely left to Paren s
aniTSuardians.-It is contemplated spec,
dily to print both the rules and the terms.
Copies of the same will be delivered to ap.
plicants. Sufficed to promise that the rub-i
shall be rational and mild, yet, such as
energetically to promote both intellectual
and moral improvement. The primary,
the sacred objects of a school shall in no
instance be sacrificed to undue conidera
t.ons.—As to the terms, L H. Gtietdin is
convinced that they will ba found satis
factory, never having o eryed a relnc.
•twice on the part of Parents and Guardi
ans to be just, and even liberal, where a*
bilitieSj ze .1, and system are combined,
i The above plan *ill be carried into o.
peration from the first of Stpiemuer next
at the house lately occupied by Mr. ii!
Randolph, near the Capitol.
L. H, GIKARUIN.
Richmond, July 26th, 1810.
P. S. Mr. John Wood purposes to have
in the evening a privute class fur such
gentlemen whose situation in life mwy not
permit them to attend his lessons, at the
Academy. w 2 m.
NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD,
At the Eagle Tavern in the City of Rich*
i montl for the benefit of the. creditor*
. *»f Pleasant Ycungluuband, den'd.
the reversion of the dower of
the widow of said Young*
husband, to a
TRACT OF
LAND
i Lying and being in tt>e county yf Henrico,
: containing one hundred and tvren'y.*fcur
acre*, and a pail of the Lab l tdnu.riy j
belonging to Francis Lewis, dte'd. i
1 Likewise, WILL BE SOLD, about ^
SIX I Y ACRES
more, adjoining the first tract, in fee Vtn*
e pie.—The salt will take place at 12 o’
a clock, on Friday the 3d of next mrnth, Au.
, gust.—The term* of sde will b.- one ;t>nJ
i cash a*S(l the oth**r two-thir'ds will Ui
I vidcT i|to two e pial annanl payment*.
» HoitiJs’tHIcsrrv In.trest fro.n cue date if
not punctually pul, and a d» cd of trust* on
the property will be r^mred, to a-.nro
, the punctual payment ol *aid bonds,en ‘.uy
person wishing copurchase, will be sbuwi.
the land by the subscriber.
SAMUEL P. PARSOXS,
7th Mo. 25th, 1810.
t FOR SALE.—A liatidsotn v, second h»*nd
t 1 London built CHARIOT, w. oh i, tS
t been but little used and is »n s *• tle *
c *f preservation. Apply to tho printer, WfX.
ukMt. i? >■'it it i? a i Coac.t m.ik. r, op! out J ~
thfTTld City Parent, where inbu.rti. 7
may be «cj i. u *