Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-13 00:00:00, page 3

r-rwV ,,r time for police there, i
'ohMkk be permitted to return to their j
o.vn port wntiout molestation on account
ot any thing contained in this order ; pro.
V-Ue*. they 3hall not h.;vc coutiuurd on i
T.1e‘r nsbery mere than twenty.one days,
('•nich are hereby allowed to such vessels
utier (Jue warning of 1119 order received at
sca* And the Right Hon. the Lords Com,
- wj'WHoner* ot h* Majesty’s Treasury, His
Majestys principal Secretaries o( State, tne
Lords Commsiiiooers of the Adrair ilty, and
the Judge ot the H gh Court of Admiralty,
And tne Judges of die courts cf Vice Ad. I
miraity are to take the necessary dies,
6ure9 herein, as to them may respective,
ly appertain.
VV. FAYVKENER.
Eight seamen belonging to the Jiaiac
frigate, capt Hill, have been tried by a
court mat tial in ff&moaze lor itiuniiy ny
writing a letter to the admiralty in the
name of the ship’s company, requesting
another capital 61c. After minute inves
tigation, the court sentenced three of them
to m? hung, lour to receive corporal pun.
lshment, and one acquitted.
Lon. Pap.
i Gallant exploit of art English Weaver.
A journeyman weaver, named Appleton
on I ridcy. undertook for a ind ne wager
, to eat 36 penny buns ar.d d-ink l-vo quarts
oi ale tu 40 mittittti, at a public house
tlt'ar Lon gaily io Moot Gelds; hq dvnur
. ed 30 of the buns, a«*d diar.k half ihe ale
in little more tlnsn half an hour, hut he
bad by l’-*at tim^ become so ill, lhat he
fell born his se^t, and was carried to his
apartments in Wheeler street, in a state
oi insensibility. London Paper.
Boston, Julv 4.
IMPORTANT. The Exchange Ooffre.
house hooka any, that it is understood there
h^a been an arrival at Ne-w.Pcdford from
I^yerpool, which brings London pape/s to
tfre 25th May, six days later ahaii before
received, which state,‘that a new order in
council had hern issued, blockading all
ports from Which his Britannic Majesty’s
flag was excluded The papers at New*
Bedford are printed on Friday, we shall
probably learn further particulars before
then.
Bos. Patriot.
Nkw-Yohk, June r.
On the 23d of June, the ship Illinois,
Captain French, fro Tithe Isle of May. was
beirded by the British frigate Rainbow, of
£2 guns, and treated politely. The boar*
ding officer informed raptatn French, that
15 days before, they had a severe engage*
mein with a large French frigate, oil Por*
to Rico, which escaped under cover of ihe
ntght. 1 he Rainbow was considerably
shattered. 1
SPANISH AMERICA.
We hear from the Havanna, that* in*
formation had reached that place from
Mtxusp, that the Governor had been ar*
rested and sent to Spain, the cause not
mentioned. I he R>sh< p, it would seem,
had also been subjected to some suspicion,
Lut had been permitted to remain.
Extract of a letter from a commercial house
in Liverpool to another In this city,
fNew„\ork] dated May 23.
“ C. tton is steady,and w tliout variation
in pr*ct?9, but pot much f!o*iij* the Inst week
..Ashes about 1*. per cwt. and To; ac*
co 12d. to Id. per lb. lower. Owing to a long
continuance of dry weather, having had no
rant'of consequence since the beginning of
April, our market for grain has advanced
-and this has been aided by some onarp
frosts which have injured the crop3 of
wiieai. We have within these few dav»
h.’.d mm, which has been of advantage,
but still insufficient for vegetation.
“ Fro,n injury to the qualities of the
last crops, prime wheats are very scarce,
®nd would readily command l«i. inferior
11s, to 15s. 6d,_*.Phil&deliihia
prrftiie flcur 67 to 68*. N. York do. 64 to
t»‘. sour 58s. but scarcely any thing of
pnire quality looter. There is t.o w’„r.t
1.1 inter nr. Ktce has been an article* of
•peculation, and mens ready sale at some
Idlie advance upon old prices. ()Jd may
Le quoted at 24 to 253. mixed 26s. new
26s. 6d, t» 27*. ana some of the holders
atmandng higher prices.”
“ I'. S. Accounts from various parts of !
the country cm Finn the injury to the cm s
°l whitft is accordingly on the adj
Vdiire, r^o cargoes of furtign wheat are
htld at 12*. Nothing doing tu cotton.”
, CnAK*tatom, July 2,
HATT1.P. IN PORTUGAL.
Captain if rook s of the schooner Sally,
aimed at tins port on Saturday,from Ma
dera. Informs ij» that the day before he
Haded a Krlli h gfln fcfig orrired at that
P'n.ce in 6 (I >ys from Li short j with »he in.
tfMifei.ee that a grcat hatile had been
fmq-Nt on lie confines of Portugstl, be.
twno the combined lititi h arfrl pmtu,
P'-fc arn,y ar,d iheFrencflthat the fight'.
V'tr convinced for n.,ec day#, and that’the
I retch were Completely defatted, w,h
f'CS»i low. I’ tvn», clso siaied, tlv»t the
J rer ch troops token prisoners v;etc many
o( tjpun so cmnpje ely worn out wnh fa.
ti^uc and hunger, ns to be unable to pro.
cred on their march. It was likewise a%.
rerttd that die frtuch had been Compel, i
led to tvacva’e .V.i.hid, for the want oi
prcviaicns, a d th t the {.atriot* had i«U<n1
possession < t that city. A reinforcement ofj
%®^*'nen that arrived at Lubon from
England remained on bo&id ihe transport*, J
the Portuguese attUiing the comma tier,!
thu the Bitiiah troops then in the coon-j
, ,ry. together with the Portuguese troops, i
w.re iuliy competent to defend the king.'
y y *>
lU.m. The Purtugt.c^e are »epre-cnUd
lo be m the hpuiis »mag*nab!e be
to entertain ilie nu-s>t ,4ig.),ne iioges of
presold ,g their coumry rr*ru Ficnth ty
ranvy.
Great r« joinings h*d ‘uken place at
Madeira in CQQsequ.ncs ot .In* v.£lory o
vtrtt.e I*ren;ii». Courier,
THlrtD CENSUS.
The Constitution ot the it. States
having ordained that ttn enumeration
ot the i ^habitants shall he made* bverv
Cn year-, Congress, at their last scs
f-inn, enacted laws au.horising the Se
cratary of S'ate to cause a census to be
taken ; which will be the third enu,
nitration under the present govern
ment. Accordingly, the Secretary
has issued to the Marshals of Districts
atul to the Secretaries of l’crrUories
the subjoined instructions, together
with copies ol the acts ot Congress on
the subject, and of the forms of the
oaths and of the returns which they
prescribe, transmitting to each a suf
ficient number fur tile use ol their se
veral assistants, the better to enable
them to complete the census within
the period ot time li nite'd by the law.
As the enumeration of the inhabi
tants of the Li. States is the basts upon
which the representation in Congress
is regulated, it will at once be perceiv
ed that it is a subject of primary na.
ttortal importance ; and, therefore,
ought to receive every possible facili.
ty w.iich the intelligence of the com
munity can afford to those who are
employed to carry v into effect. It is,
| honed that tile Newspapers of every
j political complexion will give circnla
i lion to the instructions in question,
[which will contribute to a better and
more general understanding of the
subject, and obviate the fears of the
ignorant, who may conceive the enu*
toleration intended for sinister purpo
ses.
Indeed, when we reflect that the
strcunth rH #*t/**r*«r inn __* 1 * _ i*
y -J 40 v J UiUV I*
ly in the numbrr ot its inhabitants;
;<l*1^ that foreign states will form their
| opinions of our political power, in a
great degree, from the prdgreB* of our
population, every citizen must feel an
interest in promoting the object of the
censns , which is to ascertain in the
most accurate manner possible the
whold number of persons, of all ages
and every sex, within the sevtral
states and territories of the Union.
V Nat. Inc.
•i -
Dipabthixt or Stats.
Washington City, May \7^ jaio.
Sxa,
I enclose " An a£l providing for the
third census or enumeration cf the in«
habitants of the United Statesalso,
An act to alter and amecd an act en.
tided « An aft providing for the third
census or enumeration of the inhabitants
of die Urt ed S’ales/* passed the twenty
six h day of March. 1810/ and, “ An
att further to aher and amend “ An a61
ptoviO ng for the 'hi d ceVsus or enema*
i at ion of (ho i, habitants of the United
State*.” Tne two fast atU are -inendato..
ry of tl>3 first, and tr-quite no particular
explanation being sufficiently declara oty
of their specific invention* to be easily un.
derstoed. I shad therefore merely ,e.
mark in reia.ion to them that the fir t a
mandatory aft diclates the closing of die
enumeration by your assistant* within the
space of five months.* and that the last
prescribes the tonua of'he oa hs or gflir
Uiations, which, you wdl pciceive, are va
ried from the forms laid down in the
principal a61. The term of five*tnonlhs
-* sumcicni to complete the
census wi h accuracy, I must, press upen
you the hreessi'y and importance ofm'x
k ng your arrangement xvi:h all possible
expei.’itiorij so that the cnunaetai.on may
actually commence throughout all the di
visions of your district, or temto.y, on
the very day dire tiled by the law, which,
you W,|| obsetvo, is the fir-i monday of
August next.
»y the fit si it is enjoined that the
census should be taken under the direction
of the Secretary of State, and acco ding
to such instructions as he shall give per’
Kueot *o,:he act. The ietdmg obje&s of
tins prevision are, doubtless, to insure a
pcrfcfcl uniformity in the returns, and
more certainly to effect the intentions of
trie law within the period ot lime designa
ted lor that putpOse.
To prevent m’s'akes in the forms of
the oa.hs ai d affirmations pi escribed, and
to e(lord you facility in possessing evi.
oi nce that the oaths or affirmations have
he- n taken by your arsis'ants, I have
Coused them to to piloted, und herewith
l.i.ansrriii the number of copres which 1
have supposed you may want. It will be
pMprrior your assistant to subscribe as
w-MI as to rake tiro oa h* or affirmation?,
to transmit the ccui2 to you as soon
ai ta.vcnf or at Ica.'t with iheir returns,
1 aho enclose duplicates of the oaih or of.
.rrmation which you are ycurself to lake
wnd suo«cnbe, one of which you will send
to this offic*- xvi;h your rettiTS*
The schedule prescribed and delinea'td
in the act, cxb.bits a.li the distinction ,ol
pci sons, as :o their colors, sexes ami ag. s
xvinch lie 10 be observed in making the
returns- i he first *<.6tion, it-deid, seems
*° import, that the sexe» anti ages ol the
fn.e persons of color should bo dial in.
guivhed in the same manner as tn.se of
i r,cc white personp; bi;l this tvas not inien
| tied ; and the schedule picscribed by the
acl, groups all t1»e free persons,other than
whitej in u single column.
The fo-m of the schedule applies to
the whole cI a d.vkiun; hut it tH the de.
sign o. the «6l to obtain exafcl accounts
1 ft'tr.hers of the inhabitants in cvctv
small as well as in every large d vision of
the ‘emtory of the United States. Your
assTs aats, therefo.e, me distinctly toe*
nrc * . t,erE’jnfi- (naming the heads
O lanlliVcs) in each separate portion of
them respective division?, agreeably to the
annexed form ma.ked (A.) The smaller
portions of a division wiil b© diftVently
drsigna cd iu different states. In some
suues, the subdivision* consist onlv of
towns and comiies; or cities, to*n? a»d
cojintits; and *n these, the towns c-mp—.
I .tend . ot nae.ely compel settlements,
| hut irafila of scveial miks square ; the
same that in other sta-es are called to\vn
. *PJ A1" Sn,re s,a es the counties a-e
ijiviHedytlo hurdreds. In others there are
dismels which comprehend several c un
ties ; and in one (»ou.h Carolina) a dis
'net contain* several parishes, or several
coon ie* and j ari,he* Hence the direc
ion in the afcf, to each marshal and to
each secretary of a erritory, to as.ign to
each assistant a ce<tain division ofliis dis.
ti .ct or territory, which division shall not
coos.st of mere than one county or ci:y.
but n;av consist of one or more towns,
townships, wards, hundred* or parishes.
In making the enumeration, the 5'.h
secHm* of the adl is lo be particularly no.
t"ce4v- Between the first monday ol Au
, gust 4iext and the day of acually num.
be ing a family, some of its members may
1 change he:r residence j nevertheless
* such members are to be numbered with
i,he family in which they resided on the
, said Ist Meodav of Auo-ust. A.»H in
family it will be necessary le put the fol
lowing questions:
1st. Who is the rai'Ur or mistress
J steward or overseer, or other principal
i person therein i
{. 2^; tntfny free while males are
, tn Hie family, under ten years of age ?
ads 1 low many of ten, and undvr six.
Iteen years?
4th. How many of sixteen, and under
j twenty six years ?
! , 5 lIow u,a,,y of twenty six, and un
der forty five yeats?
i 6 h. j-j avv many of forty five years, and
: upwards ?
[1 he three last questions will of course,
include heads oY families.]
[The same six questions are to be askj
ed concerning free white females of those
respective ages.]
7th Then, how many other free persons
are there ,n the family, except Indians,
not taxed. • * *
8th- l^w many slaves.
9th. H.,d any o^ier. person or persons
jthe'r usual anode injh* f.'tnily, on the first
, Monjyy of August, ||io f If any, of what
j description 7 inst.4% were they mate or
^ ? Of what colors /
(Were they free for sWvrs. Each person
.comprehended farthestQuestions, is «o he,
■ numbered with such fanflly, in the column
to which he or she properly belongs. On
the o:hcr hand, any perSon who, at the
time oi the actual enumeration has his u
sual abode in a family, but who en the
sam first Monday of August, 1810, was
a member of, or had his usual abode in
any family ot the ’United States, as he will
be numbered with the latter, he is lo be
. omitted in the former.
. _ Each and every free person more than
sixteen years old, belonging to any farui*
Su. u by the hixth section of the
r tlie-e questions, or other*
i true necounr, if required,
»is o'r her knowledge of all
rson uclonging to »u«:h fa*
B to Hie scver.il deacripti*
under the penalty of twenty
.dollars. 1 he filth section also directs Hut
persons having no settled place of resu
i dence-, snail have their names inserted in
| the schedule, in the column alloled for the
ic.u.s o. families, in that division in winch
. nc or she shall be nn flip fir— r
August next. Anti every person occasion,
ally absent is to be considered, at the time
ot the enumeration, ns belonging to that
place in which he or she usually resides in
in the Unitt d States.
enumeration in a division being
l e'td* *he assistant is to make cot
fret sig ,ed by himself, of the *ehel
^ule {outaimng the number of inhabitants
'\V..lp nis division, and cause the sainO
to be set up in two of ihe most public
p.aces within the same ; there to remain
for the -inspection of all concerned. These
copies 'Vill distinguish (agreeably to the
direction in the first section of the act) in
each couniy, hundred, pariah, township
town or csty of his divuiun, the severa*
families, by the name* ot their master
, mistress, steward, overseer or other nrin
! cipal person therein. The design of the
copies . ,-;s to be set up, appears to he
, that if any of the inhabitants discover er
! ror‘ V* the enumeration, they may be
; made known to the assistant, and the
mmg ot lha heads of families will render
j the ueteeddh at errors practicable.
In due time, nftcr setting up those co.
! pies, and before the first Monday of Janua.
ry, lull, each assistant is to make to you
!an accurate return, m the form above
j prescribed, of a'1 persons, except Indians.
, not pasted, Within hh division, under the
sTtodL^ l'W° hu,Klrea do,^«. cn failing
j £***L»3 Received the return from
you will tbrreionn
j abetrnct return in the form
! narked (By and tlfcn fde the returns
i of your assistants with the cltrk of the
j (district or superior court,) who is re
j quired by the act to receive and care
, hdly preserve the same. And on or
before the first day of Mjrch, lull,
( you arc by the act required to transmit
to the Secretary ot Slate, the aggre*
caie amotvnt of ench description of
persons within your district,) or ter
ritory.) But by u aggregate amount,”
I do not und :t*stand the m-re to»nl of
your whole (JIxtHct dr territory) butj
thf “ aggregate amount” in each sub-1
division of it, from which a general^
“ aggregate amount” should also be;
stated. Unquestionably it was chc in
tention of Congress, in requiring the
numbers of inhabitants, under all the
prescribed heads of enumeration, in
each town, township, city, parish,
hundred artd county, to be distinctly
* aad separately taken, that the popula
tion of every such small portion or
; subdivision of territory should not on
ly be ascertained, but returned to the
Department of State to be printed and
published, as well for general infor
mation as for the use of the Congress!
and the executive, to whom such
knowledge oflocal population will be
necessary to enable the n, in the ad
ministration of the affairs of the gen
eral government, to provide with
equal justice, tor the interests of eVery
portion of the Union. Such particu
lar returns will also be vety useful in
the administration of the several state
governments. You will therefore
i make to the Secretary of State your
returns according to the civil division
of your (district, or territory) whether
they be towns, townships, cities, par
ishes, hundreds or counties, and also
by districts comprehending counties
and parishes ; and to subjoin, a recapi
tulation, which shall exhibit, in a
small compass, the aggregate amount
of each description of persons in your
'Mi-jiv. uniuvu
You possess the right to select vourl
assistants; and on this point, I think it |
1 °nly necessary to suggest to you, that
the employment of persons in that
service who ate diligent and faith
ful, and are withal accurately ac
quainted with the divisions assigned
them, will be the most eligible mode
of carrying the provisions of the law
into complete effect.
With the forms of return, I send you
a specimen of the manner in whi;h I
think they may m03t conveniently be
filled up by each of your assistants.
By taking a quire of common paper,
or as many sheets as his enumration
will require, and stitching them thro*
at the usual fold, as a book, and pre
; fixing the form of his return, to project
beyond the edges of the hook, he will
always have under his eye the neces
sary guide to the proper columns in
j which entries are to be made, with
out being obliged to repeat the hcad
, ing at the top of each sheet. Still fur
' ther to facilitate his labors, and to pie
*!vent mistakes, I have caused to he
printed under the heading of each co
; lumn, conspicuous figures, denoting
| the different classes, as to their ages,
j of the persons t6 he numbered, which
j at a glance ol the eye will point to the
j column in which each entry is to be
j mai& ...
Sensing it necessary that each of
your assistants should have copies ol
J the laWs and of these instructions, the
competent numbers for their use arc
sent herewith, as noted below.
Be pleased, by the earliest convey
! ance, to acknowledge the receipt ol
this letter and of the papers mention
ed us accompanying it.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, sir,
\ our obedient servant,
( /vn a A \
v- Q-/
n. smith.
List of Papers enclosed.
Copies of this letter instructions.
Copies of the act’of Congress for
the third census.
CopiesjOl the assistant's oath.
Copiefc taf the marshal or Secretary's
oatKT 3
Copies of the assistant's returns.
Copies of the marshal or Secretary's
return.
To the marshal or Secretary of
WasEINGTOW Citt, -Vy 6.
The Anniversary of our Independence
was on V\ ednesday celebrated with the
distinguished honors which have here beer
invanahly paid it. SjIii es ushered in the
dawn, and were repeated at intervals dti.
ring the day.
At ten o’clock an oralion was deliver
ed in honor of the day, at the Baptist
meeting house, by Mr. Robert Polk.
About noon the spacious rcoms of the
President were open to a large and Lrillt*
ant assemblage of both lexra, who par.
took of the liberal refreshments provided,
nod enjoyed, with the utmost harmony,
t* of social in ercoursc.
\art<fos dinirg and evening parties ft*.
5Ut<A at all of wh cb pa ri< tic and convi
vial pleasure reigned and the t!ny trrm.i.
os cd without any incident calcufutcd t*
damp the gene at j y.
COMMON CATION
On Wt dn>*tdny 3 numerous company
dined at Long's t .o*«i ir. commun >raiio*
of the eia ol tur independence, 'they
were honored wi h the presence of the
Heads of Department, of the Utusiar.
ni 1 uiiler, Count Fuhkn, and his suite,
|r>Mrera«T ClaiV.rne, C. jk nUVdkinin)*,
'* j)r L-wia &'\ria! otbp. slrufw<. rt
distinction, and cttictrs «f (ho gtncrui wmi
ioc.i pvcmmen s.
Robert rt<-en»f Esquire, l>,«,fr
ported bv 1 hown.it> Monroe and John U»* •
ham, Esquires.
Ajter par ekirg of a handled am’
berA dinner, the following wee
dr«n», Interspersed with songs and m
•trumenial rau ic:
1 The Day. I gate birth to on-lib-r- ^
ties; May .heir stability renil.w it iou
mortal-*'.; qnni.
2 Thb Declaration that proclaimed mJP
independence; Uaf.dmg honors thick-;.,
round if^ ii.utmrs—3 guns.
3 The People • sensible of their rhrh'a •
ready to defend them —3 gumw. b ‘ *
4 The Presid -at of the Uni-ed S'a.e,.
, who had so cor»s>d rable an age: Cy in
(ramwig our Constitution ;.is peculiar'?
qualified-.to administer it with purity—.3
^uns. 4 1
5 The e-institution of the United States
which, under the inspirations ©F'wisdom!
drew order out of chaos- gave v^gor
° induv.ry, and stability to liberty —3
gun*. - 1
6 Washington; (lie hero, who, cor.
rupted neither by gold, ambi i n nor v 0.
t" y, maintained his courage in adver,
s* y» his moderation in prosperity.—A
guns. 1
7 Frank! n ; the practical philosopher
♦he profund statesman, the unbending reJ
publican, who united, above all men, simt
pheity with truth—3 guns.
8 JtfT rson ; the Author of the Declr
ration of independent; whose dibtingui-li
cd set vices refleCl back on tiii, day th~
lustre with which it originally enc.mm».I
setfrlm name—3 guns.
9 Education ; universally diffised. the
w.,.y sum oasis or our lib r:ies_3 gun.
10 1 he Plough j Happier itie freeman
whom it renders independent than the
richest dependant oft he great —I gun.”
If i he heroes of the revolution ; Yrir«
tuous as valiant*, they drew their sword*
in defence of their country’s rights, ur.d
sheathed them the moment they were
secured—3 guns. .
12 Our republican system, Won by
of o ir love a>-d veneration, so long us it
renders us the freest and happiest people
on earth—3 gun*. -
13 The arts and Sciences ; the Corin„
tlnan pillar of our political temple. Ha!
ving laid the foundation with wisdom, let
fisnkh the superstructure with taste—-1
gur.
14 In’e nal Improvements; supported
by the valor of our people, a boundkss
I resource agsinst foreign wrongs—I gun,
15 Fiugality; Wfiat vs as a splendid vir„
tue in 76 would shine with untarnished
lustre now— 1 gun.
lf> 1 lie philanthropic emperor of the
Not h. May the millions over whom he
presides be es happy us he wishes them
—1 gun.
17 The Fair Sex .• This is the sea-on
for the exercise of their pra'dtcal patri.
otism by preferring the s.mplicity of
domestic attire of foreign gew rkW4 —1
gun. Q
VO! UNTEGRS.
By Count Pahien— Perpetual friend
ship between the United States and Rus!,4
— I guiv
On tb<* Heads of Department retiring—
The Heads of Departments ; patrio ic
and enlighitned, whose private virtues
shed a mild luslie over public charactejs
—1 gun.
On the retiring of the Ru-tsiao Embfc'sv.
Our distinguished guest, Count Pair!
len and his as-ociates—1 gun.
VVhm the Frrsidcnt about du k d?ciar
ed *.he entertainment closed, and withdrew,
under a lull icderal salute i and the cuio.
pany separa ed, after enjoying th; c nv.
',al Pl^sure ..fa day, during the whole
course of which the utmost harmony and
order reigned. jt
*V the. Lieutenant Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pwrinia,
A PROCL a ion.
WII ERR AS, m nn indfctmcnW.eforr the
i Superior C tjit hmden !or 1%. cf>unf/
jof Chesterfield, on Tjhrsday the W.n dav
[of May 1810, a ti ti^Citl was fcuu fiLgainsr
IHOMAS HAUKjTcommo,,!,- cSfcj k
known Ly the naif e of Colontl Th mas
Harris, efthe county of Powhatan, char,
ged with Forgery / and it appeal in» *&the
Executive that the sad Thomas H.rns
hath fled from Ju tice. I have lie tfore
thought fit, w th the advice of the T ounevt
of State, to issue this ProcUmvi n niretiy /
offering a rew-rd of oie Hun trod HoJiais /
to any pcrt'.n or perstns who shaft a,j./
prel. nd ami convey io the Jaii of .he said
county of Chrste field the <aid Tm...»
Harrva 5 And 1 do moreover enjoin oil of.
fleers^ civil and inditaiy, and rxhrrt the
j;ood people ot the Common wealth to ure
their lx st endeavor* to appreheno and c iu
v; y to * he I til aforesaid, toe sad Tntrh.s
ilarri'i that he m .y be dealt with as, in
such cases the Caw dnerts.
(iiven under mv hand as Liru’en >nt Go
L.S. ver,,ora w,,h »h« seal Of lire CmOionT
we,.Im Hhiu xed, at K,cum< ml, this
11th day r| July, 1 10.
(Stkiied) CCOiHife A m. SMITH.
JUST RECEIVED
Avn mu silk as nr/f orfi.s
y a neat assortment oi the
follow injj
HOT FHESSEf) /
B L A N K sf
vie.
( B.1U of f.vTin*.
, Bills ni ftxchaug*.
Negotiable Notes,
IMatnfr.'U#,
Htwk Sec ••.riiie*, *
& C.i ck*,