Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-08 00:00:00, page 3

•a' t*e causes which led to the non Jitter,
c* urse laws.
441 he government of France having
granted licences for the importation front
ihia cruntiy, of dye woods, ashes, indigo,
and some other articles, a great demand
has l>ei n created for them, particularly
ashts*?^and as our government only grant*
licenc* s lor the export of those imported
ft* m the Briti>h colonies, the whole ot these
are svvtpt out of the market. To-day 64s
has teen paid trtely for middling parcels,
whilst fine Bostons remain at 58s^=this
circumstance w II, however, tend to keep
qw the prices steady, which would otherwise
have been much depreciated. Pearl ash.
esare quite neglected, and though few are
disposed to sell lower than the quotations.
It would be difficult to run off a quantity of
them. The supply of quercitron bark has
been extremely limited, and prices are
supported for fine parcels—should a direct
intercourse take place, a large import
would doubtless reduce the prices The
ccnsutnpuon of cotton is as great or grea.
er than ever it was in this ccuntiy, which
circumstance has tended to keep the pri
ces from lulling very low, otherwise we are
persuaded, from the prevent disposition to
well, that a much gt eater depreciation
would have tsken place. Several circum
stances have tended to lower the price*»
the length of time it is or the voyage na
turally draws the consignees imo he.vy
cash advances^ and : Iso the general pe
* remptcry orders to sell on arrival, or e.
ven 11 arrive, which have been given by
merchants in Atu rica. With respect to
futute pro pects in cotton, it is impossible
that prices slnuld be reduced to the lvw
ebb contemplated by some people, name,
ly, 12d or 12 1.2d p i pr.umi, or rather
that they should remain at tnese prices
long, dut mg so large a consumption x'lax.
^ ^ wmu i vi aumc
time past=?and clovcr eed is in great re.
quest at the annexed prices. Vtiy little
sweet American flcur remains in the mar*
ktl^pr me lots wuild command lire quo
tht'uiis. Wheal is radi* r declining^, though
we do not apprehend much reduction.
“ 1 he heavy stock of rice in this
market, has rendered certain a dtpie
, ririTion from the pires which have
bqpnVirrent, inasmuch as they were
o high to admit of export, and
is the ctse, the stock will be
je to remain at steady, prices.
_iigo of good lair rice was sold ycs.
terda) at 22s. which is the lowest sale
we have heard ol ; many parcels arc
however offering at 23s l5d a 25 s. Iroin
middling to fine qualities. Naval
stores having been a favourite article
with the uon-intertoursc violators, con.
. si durable quantities are come lorw.trd,
and the market is a good deal depres
sed, particularly in turpentine. Should
the direct intercourse not be renewed,
these articles will go up again, mort
especiallv tar, whicn is not received
at all from the Baltic at pres; nt; Tim
ber ar.d staves have lelt the general
dc presaion, but not to the extent which
other articles have done ; and the
shoit supplies from the Bal ic induce
tis to think their prices will not be so
tnuch afiected, even with a direct in
tercourse, as many other ankles._
„ Tobacco is generally a leading article
to advance and to tall, but in the pre
sent instance it remained more firm
than most Others; it has eventually
f way and at pre-ent sales could
fc^bhxlifliculiy he rfleeted at anv re
?|H^^bn ; we ht ar of fail Virginia leafs
^^Hfcit 5d, such as wrre current at lOd
soffe time hack; indeed there appears
AJV/ IGII3UII IUI ill/D CALL S * JVC UtCllllC*
*'All articles of export inly l ave
been in gcocl demand tor some tune
past, and the piices are much imf r«v.
v ed. Dye.woods, coffee, indigo, Ha.
Vi.ni.ah sugars, and partic h»rfy hides
have all been sought after with gre».i
avidity. The expoits from London
in these articles is as great, or greater
than at any wme of proh und peace.
“ We remain, most respectfully
your very obedient servants,
HOjilNSON & LAWUENCE.”
D O M E S T 1 C.
——:
S^KOM TH£ LvNCHIiURG StAH.
A Bank in Lynchburg.
The following \Gn orial will be prestn.
ted to Ibf. next Genet at Assembly ot Vir.
jrnm, pMV;i < that h law tray he |i<4ftM<]
for ti e .-tabl •bment ot a P.rakcb cf tht
Bank of Virgin a in Ltkcbrumo s* | n.i
notifies it ti is publ.sneri mu- tally, ih.,»
belli fiend* and tnes may have f-nihciint
time to wi .|jh, and discuss, the merits and
cap'dirney ui an establishment ui this sort
in th s place.
To the hrnorable the Speaker, and Mem.
brrs Oi Ix th Houses oi ihe G.neral A«.
»« mhij o. tne Con monwcaliii ot Virvima
tie Me ir or if i ui i lit i unit rs and Far.
nns, the Merchants, iradtts, hikJ
1 rsdesn en oi the .(.wing Counties, to
w it —• C in pbeiiyrHin kingimii , Pi n. t'
1 < waid, ChaiV'v, tfoiiiaXj Pnitylva.
Lji, Bidlonl, 1 Ln.kt'n, Pa ne k, Henry,
NtlsJL Hotkmif,*, uri,|
^Joitnourt, G#%bi *r, Me.ntgoa.ery,
" ) #* Vy\ nshii gtoiij hussi i!
T KtnhiWJr, 11 fc t e ei|, slewediy
'I BAT, will#, if it %>libi<»< tu n yiui \j •
Du • lists, I ati, • ui i% ti.i iast it *# years
*i wid lit gisiuiiyet n piu ncfissc oi
pm ulfctu n,: gto uliure, ami weal u Uiiougtj.
rut Ibkl Oi'triili p< i ten ut the ccioir.uu.
wealth wlncli they .ili«Ln ai.tiwhiu. ti, y
in p. rt *j»tiib« to the hiii lutainiis auoe .
eu l) li e pei.crsl Gt Vt n on ut, more e».
/ c eiiy u..( rt-ei vmg us non. the bairori
etfbrar, at a tune wow* an tuw <«Mitub» ui
the earth besides, were convulsed, and dr- j
luged in human blood—and n trt to th ;
wisdoip of the f» *n. Assembly in establish.I
ing such measures of internal policy as]
were best calculated to promote the pub. i
lie good, among which may lie ranked the I
Bank of Virginia, wheieby faci'uy and
encouragement have been imported to t.V !
agricultural, and commercial interests, of
those sections of the state within the im
mediate scope of its operation ; and more
especially to the exclusion of foreign Bank
paper, but too frequently counterfeit,
and at all times difficult to be negotiated,
or distinguished when genuine.
Your Memorialists however beg leave
to state to you the grievances under whicn
they labor, because of th^ir dispersed and
remote situation from the Mother Bank
or from any branch of that Bank, and the
inconveniencies, losses, pr.vatious, and risk
Lynchburg, the principal depot and mar
ket for the greater part of the products Sc
produce of your Memorialists' fields and
farms has been, and is now subjected to.
The whole country is measurably drain,
ed of specie, and the utmost inconvenience
is experienced in the ordinary neighbour,
hood intercourse, not to say offe sj liable of
commercial negociations, ;or the want of
silver and small change^ Virginia Bank
Notes, and none less than 5 dollars hav„
mg supplanted our gold and silver circu.
latmg medium.
We suffer all the inconveniences and
risks of a Bank, without participating in
any of its essential advantages. Bank
paper Is not either gold or silverlb
tte shadow only, or token, not the sub.
stance, which has acquired and with d.ffil
culty (for revolutionary paper money is
still remembered) some credit among us,
because of our confidence in the pledged
faith of the state. Your Memorialists are
well aware of the danger and distress in.
cident on the impolitic, and indiscreet
multiplication of Establishments ot mis I
aeri ; out utter eniering once on the systt in j
of banking, the Capital Stock and its
apportionment*; and subordinate branches
ought to be proportioned and distributed’
in a ratio enrresponuent and cotnrieiisurl
ate; with the agriculturt, commerce, arts!
and tr.-de of tne commonwealth.
With the prosperity of Lynchburg your
Memorialists consider tueir own intimate
ly interwovenesand as it is distant 120
miles from Richmond, whence the Hank
Notes or specie requisite lor the purchase
of an immense pi ounce, now vastly in
creased and increasing, beyond the meal
suie of former years, must necessarily be
coi veyed at short interv Is, and at ex.
treme h<~Zurd, your Memorialists pray
that the Capital b uck of t e Bank of V.r*
giina may ue so augmented and extended
as to allow a Branco of Discount and De
posit to be estab.ished in Lyuchburg, us.
der such restrictions and regulations, as
may by law, be deemed most conducive
.o the publ.c interest.
Your Memorialists respectfully take
leave to siaie to your honorable body, a
part ot tne advantages that in heir opini*
1 rfsult 'rc,n l,*e establishment ot
jl jjBpt lp Lyncnburg, [now the centre 6c
V mC111! 1 ol a vabt tract ot thick set
tTkcT^ltr«le country,j under liberal and
jud.cicfls management.
1 No enotmous capitalist would then
have it in his power to swallow up, lor
halt its vaiUe, tue industry of tne labor.OQs
busbaiunnau=ioi lire planter or lariuer
Wuuiu then uy nis own Tobacco Notes and
Wueat Keceipts ue cnauied to meet all ue
umnus, to tueir amount, witnoat sacri
bee.
2 Tne competition in the market would
be increased, and the merchant and trader
o: acKnowledgeu integrity, and ludustry
wou.u Le placed measurably, ou a looting
wun ins more wealthy u.erAamile compe
tiior v “
3 Agriculture and manulactures would
- .vo.uui nuu stipported^tor me
tammies and accommodation ot a Bank,
would encrease compel,non, *ud i*e a
st in ulcus to incus.ry.
4 Une honest mdustrous Mechanic
. WlU* hud reluge and support for himse,t
aim laiitily, m me accomuodauon which
an eiiligitiened libei al Bauk.direciion
1 would ahoru hi.11,
5 V-st currency & credit w« uld then be
given io i->iicubui0 Ban* Vaper, trem the
deposits oi spec.c hohi the Wen which is
; now ot ims been ror many yeais back packed
| on noises, to the Allan.ic sutes**and so
1 fan.,uar.siti would tbe planters and lar.
no is SOCI, become to liank tsoiss, that,
whin iliey lound, that on applita.ion at the
n«na, g<„d and silver might on sight be
leu (oi then, the notes would commonly
oe pielcneu. 1
Numerous other, and very cogent rea
sons might oe uigtti to prove, tiit necessity
an., expediency ol granting your Me.uoi-„
adits piaycrsbtthty however furbtar ion.
gtr to use up Uic tune of your hunora.
o,t Body, than to state this one remark —
Inal \l/~ the commerce ol L) nchburg «nd
ot the upper country^ without toe aid of
some suen Cash iisiabiisuincnt ot that
mentioned, cannot be inaintaineU, unless
i nnotr the most disadvantageous and dis
j touragiog ciicuinsiances.
ai,u lor wincn as .n duty bound, kc, kc
, &G.
j Printers throughout the state who
I aic not inimical to the interests and pros
penly oi their it liow citiseos in the high*
| lands anu back woods, are requested to
give the lotego*ig Memorial one insertion
a, icUi in int11 tespecuve papers.
LIi,r Ot LAWS,
Passed1 at the second session of the
Lievcnth Congress ol the U. States,
An act to authorise the transporta
tion oi certain documents free ot post
age.
An act supplemental to an act, en
filled “ «i, hi t extending the right ot
js.ttiage »*» foe iutiiaua territory, and
i lor othe,* pui poses.”
J ^ An act extending the time for i»su
i wiS locating }iuilitary land war*
I t*uu.^
Au ac; for the relief of William a»d
Lit*. Kec;«r,
R<-sfc!iftfo», rt ’ vmfj- to •'
co r*spooa o»:e ••■ . > , . ,r>.
»o Stute nd I'm ,< ■< f. < • , ...
i»ie;* jrfsoipoSval'-iry »•» :: .<••:
i.ajc-ty.
An act t*» r-vjr • :••> * .% ,
force lor a farih-.r »'ir ;, , rcC.
cion or the act, ♦v/I i j •
to nrotect the com tierce •> .* j u%. •-»
of the lTnStairs »— • 11• it i • t.* .%
bary powers.”
An act for the reli~ro* H«rrv C .(d
well an.l Aoi.ua J. ■<j,
Reynolds and Ltvi.j Jo. ;.
An act auihorisi' ; h? . \
William Hawk 1* from his i... »
rnen\
Au act to prescribe the mode i >
which application shall be made f .r
the purchase of land at the several
land oiBces ; and for the relief oi jo ib
Garret.
An act to revive an act, entirled
“an act for the relief of the refugees
Irom the British provinces ed Canada
and N va Scotia, and for other pur.
poses.”
An act making 'ipprooviationa for
the support wi govern.oeut during the
* car one thousand eight hundrtd and
ten.
An act for the appointment of an
additional judge and extending the
right of suffrage to the citizens of
Madison county, in the Mississippi
territory,
An act makir.g appropriations for
the support of the miiiiary establish
ment of the United States, for the
year one thousand eight hundred and
ten.
An act making appropriations for
the support of the navy of the United
States, for the year one thousand eight
hundred aud ten.
An act to extend the time for loca
ting Virginia inalitary land warrants,
and for returning the surveys thereon
to the secretary of the department of
war.
An act providing for the third cen-*
sus or enumeration of the inhabitants
of the United States.
An act to prevent the issuing of sea
letters, except to certain vessels.
An act to make public a road in
Washington county in the district of
Columbia.
An act for the relief of Tristram
Hussey.
An act to alter and amend an act,
entitled “ An act providing for the
third census or enumeration of the in
habitants of the United States,” pass
ed the 26th day of March, 1810.
| An act authorising the discharge
of John Kerr from his imprison,
i ment.
i An act for the relief of 'William
Baynham,
An act to amend an act entitfed
u An act for the establishment of a
ampany, in the county of
, in the district of Colum
> allow the benefit of draw
back on merchandize transported by
land conveyance from Newport to
boston, and from Boston to Newport,
iu like manner as it the same were
transported coastwise.
An act for the relief. f Moses Young.
An act to establish post roads.
An act regulating the post office es
tab hhm»-nt.
An act concerning invalid pension
ers.
An act to extend certain previleges
therein mentioned to Joseph Joshua
Dyater.
An act in addition to the act, tore,
gulate the laying out and making a
ro.id Irom Cumberland in the state of
Maryland, to the slate of Ohio.
An act to incorporate a commpany
for making certain turnpike roads in
the district of Columbia.
An act making an appropriation for
the purpose ot trying the practical use
of the torpedo or submarine explosion.
An act for altering the time for
holding the district court in Ohio.
An act providing for the printing
and. distributing of such laws of the
United Slates, as respect the public
lands.
An act for the relief of John N.
Stf*kfk .
A traCf providing for the better ac.
corftuiomflfcon of the General Post
Olliw, Patent Office and for other pur
poses.
An act providing for the sale of cer
tain lands m the Indiana territory, and
for other purposes.
An act in addition to an act, entitled
“ An act concerning the library for
the use of both Houses of Congress.**
An act to extend the time tor ma
king payment for the public lands ot
the United States in certain cases.
An act authorising a loan of money,
for a sum not exceeding the amount
o^he principal of public debt, reim
iffhable during the year one thousand
hundred and ten.
An act making appropriations for
carrying^into edect certain Indian
treaties.
\
Aft r'-. Siting the compel)- ion «,
pailic Huiintm and of consuls rest..
i*ng on the coast of Barbary, and for
.other pnrpos g.
I An act for the relief of William W.
j We}’mouth and Joseph l*. Weeks.
> An act to erect a hght house at the
iemrpwce of Scituate harbor, a stone
' cofen^^A a spit of sand at the en
\trifiSf^ito Boston harbor, &c.
I Allowing compensation to
11 o i ty r %1( <jb i n s o n.
An a6b4Kr'u r to al er and amend" An
act prov ding ior ’hfe third ccn u> or e.
nuniera inn of the inhabitants of the Unit,
i til S a es "
A r.solu i for an amendment to ’he
• r- ns i u'i n ol iho U. S. respecting lilies
ot nob.Mr.
An act concernm*? commercial in’er
coinse between the United S ates and G.
B »'>d France 5c their dependencies,
and for other purposes.
An act for the relief of P C. L’Enlant.
An act lor the relief of Arthur St. Clair. <
An aci making further appropriations
to CQflydete ?he public buildings in the
city ^^ashing on. See
Ajyt tfonfiinnntr the decis’ons in fa.
vor onheVlaimants to land in the district
of Kaikaskias
ipugmia aTcaug.
RICHMOND,
TUESDAY. Mat 8, 1810. _
Mr. Lyon, a Representative in Con
gress for a district of Kentucky, has
issued a circular letter to his constitu
ents, which is chiefly an culogium up
on the benefits of doing nothing. Aitho*
we 1c l every kind ol inclination to h >
or influence it is indeed a lucky escape
it there is no harm done. But we muati
likewise observe, that when wise men'
do nothing we may confide in their ior
' bearance ; but w.ien men who are not
wise do nothing, although a fortunate
thing, p :rht ds, 1 »r the community,
it is a proof of their imbecility’.
“ Mutius” (believed to lie Mr John
Randolph) has, we find, cauaeu his let
ters to be published in a pamphlet at
the city of Washington. It is very
beneficial for the administration that
he has done soj for now, being more
widely disseminated, the public will be
enabled more accurately to determine
upon Mr Randolph’s real merit*. They
will find in these Letters of Mulius no
thing but inconsistent railing and sub„
mission to foreing aggression.
Death has struck a dreadful blow.
ei> —On the night of the 26th of this
•nst. (April) Mrs &AHAH TUNrsPALL,
the amiable consort of Mr William Puns,
tall of Pittsylvania. If the virtues, and
merits of Mrs Sarah Tunstall, were to be
recorded in terms of eloquence, equal to
their worth ; it would not have fallen, to
the lot of him who makes this communica..
tion, to have made that record. This com.
rmimcation is made by an acquaintance,
who can only say in terms ut pin nuess^ and
i sincerity, that she was instU' neiove I * unfit
I respected, oy all who knew her ; and com
prising wuh.n herself, all those virtues,
.which constitute the character of the tiuly
good woman.
She has left behind, to lament her loss,
an husband, who well kr.rw, and justly ap
preciated her worth , and * children, among
whom, is a little son,jUbt three wet its o.h.
Death by this stroke^ has cut olf o-ie a.
mong the must amiable of her se.i, a.ul
created, a vacancy in society, wmeu it w.il
be difficult to supply ; She hore the attack
without complaining; be expired without .<
struggle ; u seeated, as if tue Lord, was tnu >
taking her to himstlf—the just reward lei
a welt spent hte.
=*aa
Died, Suddenly, on ihe 3rd inst. at hia
place cf residence in Chrste.'liold County,
Ml i hiodohick Goode youngest sun 1
the late Cuh Kobert Goode of Whitby.
WHITE’S CORRECT LIST OF |
C* PRIZES,
Drawn in Union Co.ltge Lottery, JVo. 1.1
Sixth Day’s Drawing.
No. 6306 g 200
2827J 200
28191 100
3051 20
6808 20
25422 20
29783_ 20
li virtue ot a deed* of trust uuiy
executed and recorded,
Will he bold,
At Buckingham court hou e, on the second
Monday in August next (being court day)
Twenty or Tinny valuable SLAVUti, *
mong whom are several Tradesmen Wtocb
as rough Carpenters, bhoc.nakersVWea
vers^tc. Terms uf sale, one hpf cash,
broth* moiety payable the first day ol
Janury following ; bond with approved
secumty Aill be required for the last pay.
ment? At the tune time and place wilt
be ottered 400 ACMES uf LAND, lyin^
about seven er eight miles a * »ve the sum
Courthouse | terms tho same as for llti
Slaves, by
The Trustee*.
May Sih. 1310.
— ""
(fry nnthority.)
an act
i.oncerning the commercial intercourse
between the United S ales nnd Cirr;tt
Britain ard France and their depended •
ci**s, and for other purpoirs.
aR it eu.cttd by the Senate and Kune
of Representatives of the Uni'< d St tes
of America in Coagress assembled. That
from and after the passage of this act no
British or French armed vessel shill bo
permitted to enter the harbors or waters
under the jurisdiction of the United Sti'es
“but every British and French armed
vessel is hereby interdicted, except when
they shall be forced in by disrress. by tlws
dangers of the sea, or when charged witu
despatches or business from their govern*
went, or coming as a public packet for
the conveyance of letters ; in which cases
as well as in ail others, when they shall bo
permitted to enter, the commanding officer
shall immediately report his vessel to too
collector of the district, stating the object
or causes of his entering the haroors or wa
ters of the United States -and shall take
such position therein as shall be assigned
hnn by such collector, tx shall conform him
'•elf, his vessel and crew, to such regula
tions respecting health, repairs, supplies,
slay, intercourse and departure^ as shall
be sighified to him by the said ""collector,
under the authority and directions ot tha
President of the United States, {* not con .
Forming thereto shall bo requ red to depart
Irom the U. S.
Sec. 3, And be It further enacted,
That all pacific intercourse with any in*
lerd cted foreign armed vessels, the offi
cers or crew thereof, is hereby forbidden,
tnd if any person shall afford any aid tu
•»uch armed vessel timer m repairing her,
or in furnishing htr^ her officers or ertw
with supplies ot any kind r in a y manner
whatsoever, or it any pilot snail assist in
navigating ihe said armed v s« i, con rary
to this prouih tion, unless for t e purp e of
lurrying ner ueyona the am l» aid ^i.tb.
dictum ot the United St—tes 'toe person or
persons so oil tiding, *h 'ij be Jmols to
he bound to tne;r good behavior and shall
moreover torteit and pay a sum not excee.
ding two thousand dollars, to i»e recovered
upon indictment or information, in any
court of competent jurisdiction—one moie
ty thereof *.o iiie Treasury ot the United
State|Ui^o j me otner moe-.y to tne per.
400 tCX. S'Ve *nlor.nation and proxe
ecute^p lime o nicct: Prov del n.tt if
the prosecution snail oo by a puolic offi.
cer the whoie forfeiture snail accrue to toe
Treasury of the United b.ates.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted
1 hat a.l the penalties and torieitures which
may have oeen incurred under the act en
tiUed“ An act to interd et the conmerci
al intercourse between the United States
and Great Britain and France and their
dependencies, and for other purposes,” last
mentioned, and also all the penalties arul
ior:eitures wnich may have been incurred
under the act laying un embargo on all
ships and vessels in the ports and harbors
oi tne United buues, or under any of the
several acts supplementary thereto, or to
enforce the same, or uudtr the acts to in.
terdic: the commercial intercom *e betweeu
the United States and Gieat Britain and
France and their dependencies, and tor o.
ther purposes, shall be rccovercu and dis
tributed, and may be remitted in the man.
net provided by the said acts respective,
ly, and in like manner as if the s. id acts
had continued in full lorce and effect.
bee. 4. And be it further enacted.
That in case either Great Britain or
France shall, betore the third day of
March next, so revoke or modify her e
diets as that they snail cease to violate the
neutral commerce of the United States
which fact the President o. the United
S ates shall declare by proclamation and
it Uie other nation shall not wichm three
months thereafter so revoke or modi'y her
edicts in 1 ke manner, then the third, fourth,
fi th, sixth, seventn, eighth, ninth tenth
and eighteenth sections ot the act, enti.
tied" An act to interdict the commercial
intercourse between t .e United Sta.es and
Great UriUiii anti France and their de„
p mlenctes, and lor oilier pm po.vsj” shall
trom and after the expnac.un of threw
months from Uie date ot the prucUmatiou
aforesaid, be reviveu and nave full force
and elfectj so tar as i elates to the donum,
otis, colonies and dependenc es, and to mo
articles the growth, produce or manufac*
.ure^ol me dominions, colonies and depeu.
u.ncjAq, t me nation iiiut refusing or ne«
g:e..tihg to revoke or mod ty her edicts m
«>• manner aforesaid. And tne restricti
; ‘*iis iinposeu oy (h.s act shall from the
dam o; such proclamation, cease and be
discontinue.1 in relation to the nation re.
yoking or mouifying her decrees in tne
manner aforesaid.
J* B. VARNUM,
Speaker of the House of Kepre.
sentntives.
JOHN GAILLAKD, President
ol the Senate pr*-teinpore.
May 1, 1810.%
Approved, JAM/s MADISON.
\ n orJ c Ti
A Getting of /hft Commissioners
(appointed by aivnfcl rtluhe General As
i ssmbly of Virginia on lift 8 h day of Jan*
j uary last) lor tie purpos?, of idjusling the
l claims of the sede ers by he burningAif
Nicholas's Warehouses, will take place An
ihe I own of Warren on Thursday theMth
of Jane next ; persons interested arefle-.
quested to sttend, pit-pared witn such e
vidence as inay be necessary to establish
their respective claims,
_ May Is , >8 10.
K E iVI OVAL.
Thomas Diddep, grateful for the
lilreral support he has experienced in h %,
trade, respectfully inform his wnn/Jk
and the public generally, tha; he has
moved his Tailor's Shop to the ro «in str^T
adjoining Mr Kabert Bell. .SsUdler Zm
oppodfe Dr Du.VaTs Apothecary shop,
where he will thankfully receive any bun.
ness in his line, and nope# ny attention 4.id
endeavours to please, to mem a contt <4*
ance of favour.
Richmond, May 4tb, 181». A »S A •