Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-11-13 00:00:00, page 3

. f,r* ^rotn Heligoland to October 1,
reat all apprehension fr. tlie French as ridi'
culou*. The Turkish armies h ive increased
considerable. A conipir.icy has been detect
ed in I ortugal to betray the British—the
conspirators chiefly Noblemen and monied
people—the common people remain patri
otic—the London Courier says from 100 to
conspirators were to be transported to
^rica or Cape de Vertfs. The blowing
uo of the magazine at Almeida-was a part
of this plot, which was to have placed
i-ord Wellington’s army between two fires,
~Massena and the tones .in, Lisbon, which
city was to have been conflagrated, as a
•ignal for massacre.
Lisbon, September 15; p. nr;
A most sanguinary plot has been disco,
yered. Above 100 of thomost respectabile
inhabitants are apprehended. CLi 29th
•f this month a general massacre oF- tl»e
British waa to have taken place—the con
spiracy extended thomAout the country J
rI he Priests tnnkout^Ath the people ns a
Juard since the sion. Several thou.
LV stand of arnAKaml secreted uniforms
rt*iscovered^^r
Accounts Udm Smyrna, state that such
is the enthu^pfm in thwprtsmt “ war of
religion,” that many ol the astatic Pachaa
furnish more troops than ore called for,
and some voluntarily .take the field at the
he»d of their detachments.
. Letter from an officer on boat'd the Roy.
al William.
Spit Hr. ad, Oct. 2—2» p. m.
This morning an officer from the Ame.
rican ling of wnr Hornet, came on board
—S^ys they were intormed at Havre
<F ranee) which port they left yesterday,
th it Wellington had defeated Massena—
that Gen. At mstrong had left France.
Great despondi-ncy at Havre in consequence
of the rrp rted defeat.”
The London Courier of the evening of the
3d Oft. notices the report. The “States,
rnanj!’ an opposition print of same day,
sA|A( spatchcs are received from Lord
l^^kgioimhut Ministers suffer little to
tAns^re. Meantime (continues the
“Statesman”) while doubt and uncertainty
prevails concerning the situation of our
J »»• “ nt v Iiavv. u n»v pv u*
pie whom they arc sent to protect—if mi.
nisters do not immediately withdraw our
army from Portugal, since the discovery of
the iniquitous scheme we mentioned yes.
terday, they willshew a contempt for its
safety surpass'ng all former temerity
“Bonaparte has conferred a material
benefit upon his Roman Slates, hav.ng dis
pr>3|<l of the national domains to pay the
p<MC debt The Emperor of Austria is
<k«twed in reducing his army. The Han
4pp%vas chft e t in theChops?of the Chan
*1 by a French squadron of three men o!
^r steering NNW." {Statesman, Oct. 3.
22 of the Royal Artillery sailed from
Plymouth for Lisbon 1st Oct.
Courier office, 2d Edition, 3 P. M. Oc„
♦ober 3 —Lucicn Bonaparte proceeded di.
rectly from Italy to Sardiuia, where he
solicited British protection. He has arri.
ved at Gibraltar. No account is received
by government ol any action in Portugal.
. . . *— * 0
London, Septembr 19,
Paris Jourhdls to the 8:h have been be.
ccived.
One of these papers hints {alluding we
suppose, to the miscarriage cf thfc Empress,)
that the expectations of all loyal Frehch.
men bud been blighted by an untoward ac.
cid.nt which had befel the Empress Lou.
isa, in descending the steps of her chari.
ot.
September 20.
.A new plot, it is said, hostile to Bona:
parte, has been discovered in Paris j bin
• it is probably a plot of his own making.
According to the private accounts, some
jptyyns ol distinction have been arrested
cast into prison. Fouche knows toe
^^W.y of Napoleon’s secrets, and, as he has
been the devoted friend of the Empress Jo
sephine, it is thought necessary that he
Should be despatched : and we &'>all not be
surprized to hear that hoth ure implicated
in some pretended conspiracy of which
Fcuche’s successor, Savarv, the present
Minister of the Police in Paris, will have
the management.
1* __-K.T_ a
w.Nj 11UV# J«
llit Theatre—has now received a
very brilliant'reinforcement in Mr. &
Idr*. Durr, from the T heatre Royal
Dublin. There is no perf rmer intht
United Kingdoms, except the cele
brated Lewis, who fills so wide and sc
attractive a circle of eb-gant, sportive
or fashionable comedy ; and in tin
jour.g heroes of tragedy, he is saic
|[np to wear a very high plume_Hi
Afrits, various ns they are, have re
c^Yul the. highest test of the mos
iastilious criticism. Tie makes hi
debut to-morrow evening—his talent
will not permit him to he a »* Stran
get ’—yet, “ as a stranger we will giv
i him welcome.”
Boston, Nov. 2.
Vv'e are indebted to capt. lH-nchsrd
^tom Ireland, lor Dublin papers to th
Sept » apci to capt. Holland, fo
^Plfast and Drogheda p.ipers to th
i-;.h*
The Irish papers cont lin numer
ons Resolutions of I aruhes, Copora
tions, Jurors £to. in favor of the rt
ptal of the act c«- solid (ting Irelan
with England. ( The people wish fo
a form of provincial government ths
^shall give them a resident parlit
/ ^ment.
m A ^ener. l meeting of the inbab'
m ^wnts If Dublin, calied by the tberi
% Uwrflten application tohi.nwas hel
°° 18th °* Sept, to consider th
^^■^^•ety of petitioning the kmjr It paT
Humnnt to the revocation ol the act c
*tuims
3(rd
Ireland is still represented by its
public Writers to be a scene of ex
treme poverty and misery; and all its
wretchedness is attributed to the uni
on. ^ '*
9s*- YoxKjt Norep»Vv !.
, the weather.
Such a day as this, at this seazoh of the
year, wat never before known in this city
since tho memory, of man. -The snow Is
deed enough to trfake good sleighing, and is
suffictently frozen for the purpose. The
thermometer stood this morning at 35 a.
bove 0 only; qaite as low as one would wish
at any%eason. The sleigh helis jingle in
°ttr sti^pvt.. Although in a proper season,
th.s would be exhilarating music, the sounds
at this time; strike on the mind like those
of a passing bell. Had we no hope but
what is placed on the exertions of man in
such a dreary, lime, we should be almost
led to despair. But Providence orders all
'lungs for the best, and can easily -bring
permanent good froip temporary evil.
W-ashingtoh Citt, Nov. 7.
The f (lowing extracts from the
London Courier and Times, leading
ministerial prints, are a decisive and
sufficient reply to tho arguments of
thoi^W who attempt to expiaiu away
theAfcowledgement by the British
gi>fWntet|t in 1804 of the true defini
tion JF blockade. Coming from such
u quarter, these extracts may be con
sidered as the language of the British
government. It will he perceived that
they unqualifiedly resign pretension
which their advocates in this county
are officiously volunteering to support
for them.
“ He [Bonapirte} neither had, nor h»Sj nor
we trus', ever wili have.. the means of investing
any Bri uh |>6.t, wli Urtr^ so that it cannot
lie approached wi horn danger, which is the
smet and true definition of a legal blockade., to
whi-rh nro jala ought to be constrained to submit,
a -d, to which, wc apprehend, Great Britain haa
now so objection to itETuax since the Berlin
d' cree, which forced her to overlook these defi.
ni;e bounds, is rescinded.”
Return to what ? Whv to the true
definition of blockade (actual invest
ment) which it is explicitly declared j
she had overlooked, since the Berlin
decree. And since the Berlin decree j
only ? What was the proclaimed
blockade ©f the whdle coast from Elbe
to Brest, in May 1806? What was
the blockade ol the coast from Ostend
towards Brest, averred in the same
blockade, to be already (that
is prwjo the 16*.h may) in existence?
The acknowledgment of having dis
regnrdfH the “ true definition of block
ade” in her acts subsequent to Novem
ber 1806, the date of the Berlin de.
cree, applies equally to the acts which
gave rise to that decree. But our pur
pose was to shew that G. Britain her.
stlf does not attempt to defend her
violations of our rights by any other
rule than that of power, or, as she has
misnamed it, necessity. Listen still
further to the Courier :
*' cinnot have before every port io Europe
a sufficient naval force to keep it in strict and
actual blockade, but we have the preponderance
on the ccean; anri we adapt a system of ieprl>al
and retaliation founded on the stri&est justice
Every word ol this extract is worthy
attention. It is again acknowledged
thjt they cannot (not merely that they
[ do not) actually enforce their nominal
blockades. But it seems they have
j the preponderance on the ocean ! This
j is the master argument, brought in as
j conclusive in favor of doing what i9
j not denied to he a violation of our
I rights* BvJt all this is supported only
on a pretended retaliation of the French
decrees. Even this pretence no lon
ger exists. By the first extract we
9ee that they do not, like some of rur
purblind editors, affect to driubt that
which is too obvious to be denied.—
They considered the decrees repealed
i in August. The ground being taken
from under British edicts, thev must
fail, unless a determined spirit of hos
1 tHity to America & neutrality prompts,
• a perseverence in them.
“ But,” aays the London Editor, in
1 a querulous tone. “ Bonaparte makes
• fuse of his preponderance over the Eu
ropean powers to ex-ludt us.” Well j
t and because the municipal decrees ol
» the European powers exclude British
j vessels and manufactures, are we to
• suiter ? If England has in fact any
■ right to resent such an exclusion, in
the name of common sense, let he
revenge herself on her antagonist, and
not on us. Let her not, feding povr
) cr and fuy^tting right, wreak the ven
t geance, clu^io one whom she cannot
r injure on \Mc firs- she meets.
ij By theNbove extracts from prints
known to apeak the language of the
- British ministry, it will be perceived,
-I that it is acknowledged
• 1. That actual investment only can
1 constitute a legal blockade.
r 2. fhnt the legal definition has been
t disregarded,
- 3. That this disregard is only to be
justified on the pretence of retaliation
- of the Berlin decree.
4. That the Berlin decree is re3cin
"f de«l.
t It follows that the illegal blockades
- under whatever name, whether Order
•I tn Council or procU nations, will cease
being left without justification -t or tha
their existence, iF prolonged, can on
ly be attributed to aa implacable ha
tred to us and fcude contempt of our
--“""o* * ,,v unusii nave sateen
the Dutch settlement of Amboyna,
with several Islands adjacent, and the
whole of those settlements are expect
ed to fall. ' .
There had been Further and serious
disturbances invthe British East-In
A/Ietatchmem of troops sailed from
Plymouth for Lisbon on the 24th Sep
tember.
rr ww innii mi i
By virtue of a dead of Tnistj from Andrew Lew
is, of the county of Montgomery, will be Sold
by the subscriber, to the highest bidder for
ready money, at the Eagle Tavern, in the cty
ot KichmoRd, upon the I8ih day ot December
nextj the following TRACTS -of LAND,
*i:h 'heir appurtenances, or so much thereof
as may be neces»aryto pay ce^am debts in the
saiu deed of Trust mentioned, that is to sav*
ONE trail situate in the county of Mont.
gomcry, containing *00 acres, being that
tract on which the mid Andrew Lewis now
lives, one other trail adjoining :he last mcnion.
ed on the north, containing ten thousand acres ;
one other traft adjoining the first ment.oned, be- j
ingan inclusive »u: vcy, containing seven ihous
ana seven nunarea acres; one other traa adjoin,
leg the last mentioned at the west end contain
ing four bund ed and fourteen acres ; one other
tiaa called the Chi-snut Neck, containg three
hundredAntkxty six acres; one other traa call
ed SsrK*Bak£t on Bottom Creek adjoining
the firtt^mgt k<d raft of eight hundred acre*
and contWln^ne hundred and Bfiy aciea ; one
other ti&& also adjoining the first mentioAd traa
ca'led Prothnous G.-rden, containing onelnLndrcd
and twenty eight ac es; one other trsfiJMjoining
the last mentioned, containing cite htordred and
thirty acres; one other t act adjoining the inclu
sive survey of seven thousand seven hundred a
cres above mentioned, containing eigivy acet
one o her traa adjoining- thesame inc us:ve sur
vey and containing one hundred acres—one other
tract lying on both sides of Lit le River cintain
*ng one hundred and fifty acres on which is
situate Hopewell F.irge—one other tract adjoin
ing thereto, con mining me hundred and forty a
Cres—one other tract adjoining the same^ cal ed
the Saw-mill tractj containing fonr hundred and
hi-’ty eight acres—-and ne other tract a- j i-i.-g
die last mentioned tiactj containing one hundred
acres—which said -.everal tracts of land are sit
uate in the county of Montgomery,
fcmVARD JOHNSTON^
* tj _/ Surviving lrturec
N. B. The above mentioned property is situ
ate on and about what is generally cal ed the
BENT MOUNTAIN, and cons'ulcr-'d a very
valuable estate, particularly for grazing. Any
one wishing for more particular into-mation, may
apply to Charles Johnson, residing in Campbell
county, near Lynchburg/or to Robert Pollard,
George Pickett, or GailrgOj Richard A
he city of fiichmond.
November 10 h, 1810. t <j g
IT ALL GOODS —The suhsetiber has received
by the Averick Irons London and Cora from
Liverpool, a general assortment of
GOODS,
suitable to the season.
-AMONG fllEM Ann——
London and Yorkshire Superfine Cloths and
Cassimercs
Union, Bedford and Bennet Cords,
Swansdowns, Toili :ettes and Dimn’s 5 4 and
6 4 dble Mill’d Cloditj
Coa-ing, Bearskin, Ftiezrj Flannels Si Baizes,
Plains, Kersey's and Blankets,
Gough and Bra-hwai.t*> napt ‘Cottons,
Ya nllose. Worst'd and Cotton StockA"S,
HhdfWR^^Ig and Muslin9 M “
oiik vcmu aria &ewing Silk,
Irish Lii*ns and Drogheda's. ™
Queen’* nrd, Velvets, Thicksett* and Con.
stitutm Cords,
A good assortment of Saddlery, Hardware
and Cu'lery,
Smiths Bellows, Anvlla and Vires,
Flat Barj Crawley & Rnglidi Blistered Steel,
He continues to transact business oa commis
sion, and has for sale,
ON CONSIGNMENT,
Qaeen’i Ware^ Whhkey^ Shad and Bar Iron,
UOBEK l GAMBLE.
Richmond, Nov. 9, 1810. tf.
fi£N DOLLARS REWARD—Was stokn
out 0f a Stable, near Bottom’s Bridge, on
the twenty seventh of last month^ a
BAY HORSE,
abo.it five feet high, five years old_I could dc.
scribe said Horse minutely, but do not ti.ink it
worth time, he having one msrk that tennot es
cape tf^fyk h^ny person that may notice him—
that i*,%Ar&e white place on his weavers.
The aho^L It'Ward will be given to atw person
-hat wi|faeliv%r the said Horse toflir, n ar
Bottom’s Bridge in the lower end oVHcnri«.u
county, or five dollars for such infmrt™ m that
-hali cause me to get him again f as this is the
citventh thst I have had the bad luck through
various ways to lose within the space of three
years and «i« months, and fully up to the price
of $ 70 save qne__ and several of much mors va.
lue, i cannot he p soliciting the favonr of my
acquaintances in thi*., and the adjacen counties
to make in their neighbourhood same small cn.
quby, which favour shall ev<*r be gratefully ac
knowledged by the Subscriber.
Joseph Jenkins.
Nov. 13th, 1810. [t f}
["’HE GRAND LOD ;B OF VIRGINIA
Wdl mee., in the Mrs ns Hall, in jf(h
< Richmond, a; 6 o’clock m the evenir -?m\ tl»
ifcon.l Monday in December neat. J,;
Richmond, Noveiuu«r fth, 1810. D
^icetnm %ir$ri
• h i c h mon dT
gforr.AiBKR 13. 1810.
inters think it a strange
in republican new«pa
e anticipated the pre
k’hich the Piesident7s
n would issue. Thes
led by f -C'io’.'.s tho’ts,
unable t^ toretell anything themselves,
conceive that all the world mustib<j e
qually feeble.. It they wopld Lo.>k at
a subject fairly ; if thev would give to
every circumstance its due- weight,
scope, and proportion, they would no
longer lie astonished that ft.precision
should prevail in the republican jovy
nals, in relation to political events, to
which the federal Gazettes are stran
gers. The republicans look at things
as they are ; they calculate how a cer
tain measure: will operate ; they com
bine, reflect, and decide ; and thus
arrive at a result which .amazes
sturmHndividuals, who suppose there
is |ome magical the business, or that
^ t \OIMe intercourse be
tw^e^^a*p6ver»ment and th.e...prin
teri. HWederJista look at things as
thfy,wish thevdw and their principal
endeavor-twist and turn ever
circumstance to their wishes j they
j look at every thing with an obliquity of
vision that renders them unable to dis
cern any measure in a trutr light.
At Ncw-York, at Philadelphia, ?nd
elsewhere, it was proclaimed, antece
dently to the fact, that the Presides
would issue a proclamation on theJ2d
of November. And the federalists Xy
out necromancy, connivance! This,
to be sure, is extremely silly, and
•irni.l.l ... _ r I
confusion of political topics.
The U. S. brig Hornet has arrived,
and despatches have been received at
Washington from France and Eng
land- Lieuta. Spence and Miller are
the bearers.
rOR THE ARGUS.
t)M THE CLUB.
Richmond, Nov. 9th, 1810.
A topic was lately broached in our
club, which we have had some doubt
would bear discussion before the pub
lic ; chiefly, because the writers for the
i newspapers are mainly interested in
keeping .it out of view. But the ill
produced by the subject, pervading a
part of the Body Politic,the gazetteer
feeling must be sacrificed to the more
important advantage to be derived to
the nation at large from a fair and o
pen, though brief, examination of it.
The topic to which I allude, is the
rhetorical Jlourishes with which our
public prints and the speeches of mem
bers ofjpptngress abound ; insomuch
that of the utmost insignifi
cancfl^nane to assume an important
aspect; and subjects truly important
are swelled into bombast, Tne im
mediate cause of this perversion o(
language is the use of expletives
1'hus, in speaking of the weather, if
the wifid is high, we are told that there
is 44 a tremendous gale.”* or 44 a mon
k t r .t i « « ■
.it/ uus siorni. 11 ine skv is clear, ana
ihe sun shines, “ it is heavenly wen.
ther,” u mbst beauttf w/inderd.” If the
streets abound with mud,it is “dread
ful muddy,” 44 horrid dirty.” This!
all takes place in common conversati
on. Those who relifrh the style, are
in the condition of well-fed gluttons,
who, having lost their natural palate
by an indulgence in high-seasc ned
dishes, are no longer susceptible < f
pleasure from what is appropria'e. In
the congressional hall, the evil is car
ried still further. There. every thing
is made let rible, .sublime, o. enchanting.
The “ dtAtinim* of the nation” aie
mad-JLjhpng \n a bill granting a f. w
thousajfl ddnars; the “ safety of the
Unionf* depends on the passage of a
mere municipal law. Every subject
includes, with these orators, a consti
tutional question. Froth, spume, and
spray, usurp the place of calm enquiry
and deliberation ; and the speakers
having lashed themselves into a pa-si
on with their own tails, imagine tha;
all the world is in a passion arouno
them, andfready to catch fi'e at their
rhapsodies. And why is all this so? Pre
cisely, because ihise spouter* fora.ike
the path of Common Sense, 4h »t gTev
Judge of what is useful and proper,and
follow, or r.u^r attempt to fnj^ow the
1 tawdrv d*msg}| Rhetoric? a^>, howe
i ver she enen^nts the too fre
quently disgusts th^^isc.NvThen
is, moreover onot’ier cause of such
rant, no less prevailing, and infiti.
enuul ; manv of our 4dgU,la<or8 \.aiu
that particularity of knowledge tyirH
out winch no man. ought to U.esiie a
Hituation in Congreas. They deal in
genera^deas altogether, and you are
l#*8 8°MLto rcn^Ound i1>^f.i wb.etjt
m ask%e\to ?,c3ctnd to rakulalion.
isi1! hoped that none of our
gt%ve y.inj^ans y/ill take «/fence at
* hints4 and, out of sheer
revenge, make war upon our Club_
It they should, they may, perchance,
hnd, that, although we are not exactly
the club of Hercules, that ouK blows
are not to be despised.
I ought to mention, that one of our
dub suggested', ilmt the windy speech
cs m Congress, proceeded in a great
measure ./com the .Boarding-House,
at YViuhjngton not .sufftcnenilu boitine
thetr beans• The observation is sub.
nu»fed to the public lor as much as it
is worth. i£
It is \v:.b the highest tarisfa&on we lepra
Tom reveral pans of our-own state, and front
*’ ?™n a' 'h* ,hie ~=flagatlon m
His . itv became xoown, a disposition was cve-r
S™ 3h'7n.l° an£ ior*,e ;h* unhappy situation
*■*!»* of **»e iMfiTcreya by it The benevolent
inhabitant, of the city of Savannah, in the
uUr? f-vfCW *,OUrn» collected upwards of Si*
Huiylred ars, which the. munediatefr for
warded i inrendantj And,*ince he i tcoipt of
•hat lu “ "«r Seyiih Hundred DoL
XTt' h :ceived from the same cen.
?me? |d the fi rmer nnr. lo tUU
*he hare also been iberat; btr
we have, form*,! of anbiber act of ^
*eA° ^?cew T—1is occasion, v.^,..ch ce.teinly re,
Botts the highest honor on tile heart and lee mss
il the gen ienian who is the author of it. Waen
:hc papers containing the accounts of the fir*
rcachetl General Hampton, a- his seat near i
Columbia,.he immedia ely dhected «h- genile. ;
nan who is his correspondent in this city to ■
subserve, and pay for h tn. to the Ciiv Council • '
lor the u-.e and benefit of the suffer era by the f
fire, the sum of Five Hundred ltoiUr* W-s:
in use;F,.wm a hatiJs me contribution from 01
individual j hut .he Genc.al's d.aire io assist the
unfor unate did not non here. When he enter. V
i;d the service of the United Sines it xvas ven. ' S
erally Jtnown that he did »o cmirtiy from r, ri
□tic motives^ and that the pay and allow*.,c.I
due him, .instead of beir.g drawn by him for ri*
own emolument, would be Appropriated to some
public ii*ti*ption ; but when he heard of the
late. cyamity which had befallen the city it i«
10 yl,Warnc“ lhal he considered that it'cou'd
ncve«bTbe.ter %|>pl.ed than in re'iering tho»e
tintrdfceiby itt he ttaer fore immediately <l«ew
an orftr thefSecreury at War, for the a
mount Opyhirr^br his services^ in favor of
. aul HaHuUarfpBsq Secret-xiy of the Navy, and
directed him to transput »he amount which is
upwjtds qf Si* Thousand Dollars, to The Intend
ant of Ch»r vrton, to be applied toward* reliev.
ing the sufferer* by the fire. City Gaz.
Port of Richmond.
E NT EKED.
Schr. Betsy & Mary, Caulbourn, N.
r i York.’
Eagle. Wimus, do.
Wm. & Susan, T)lor Ph:h*
Liberty, M’Gramara, N. York.
Brothers, Barrett, Norfolk.
Ariadna, S>mcrs, Philadelphia,
Atalanta, P.dnner, Norfolk.
Hawk, Churchill, Plymouth.
Samuel, Farris, Boston.
Enterprise, Major, Petersburg,
sloop Richard Alfred, Boswie, B dt.
Hope, Puckett, Petersburg,.
Rose, Morehouse, New York.
Atlanta, Craine, Newport..
SaUy^Spencer, East Greenwich.
•Mangaid, AckI y, Philadelphia,
1> Trow, Petersburg.
\ RED.
m, Block,N. York.
Wood, do.
Carrico, Salem.
Emeliue, Traverse,
c, Philadelphia,
bioop Juno, Sooy, New-York.
Friendship, Durfey, do.
Ship Factor, Johnston, Petersburg.
» W T T /« __
U iicvu-rarmersnipoi rv TTRAY
JL & Mims^ '»»• thU day dissolved by mu.
tual consent All those imieb rd to said firm
requested to pay their respective bibnees to L)a^
vid Kattray. alone, who is antbamcJ to receivfl
the tame, and discharge all cla ms against thfl
said firm, and giant discharges im mediately, a*
it will be entirely out of his power to grant for.
therindulgence.
DAVID RATTRAY,
NATHl. P. Mi VIS.
NovefttbW 9-.ta, 1810. 2 p
NO I ICE.
r'HB’fnt r intends petitioning the n$art
G-ne mWy of Vi g’r.ia, for le<>* to
ves from the State ol
non e* a th.
Gcorgj Whitl
1 2’h
Vineyard Lottery
Now Drawing.
FOURTH DAY S UR \WlNO.
No. 44 3—Prise of 20') dollars
SO ds.
Do. 20 d%
104 prises of g 6.
kets in thr V-:.-«
arrant'-il undrawn on the 5th day, r.>vv dr*w»
’ " S at Philadelphia, for sale at this © bee,
w »*t ) li.