Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-01-26 00:00:00, page 3

jV <«XT7i«;»==r=:—■■■. i |-||| III I
MISCELLANY.
FRANCE.
Many*worthy citizens objefit to our re.
senling the insults of Britain—because
forsooth, if Britain choose to war with us,
becaunet we choose to resent those insults,
our war #i h Britain would be an assis
- ^unce to France 1
^^Fh's is a tort of bgical reasoning which
if aJumcti in ctvil hte, wouid encourage
• verjjWfcc^cs of vlljuny—any fellow who
robb iuu dered a single family
vouidue Jure to go to the gallows. The
villain who plundered whole townships
would be certain of iinpuni y —— because,
if my bouse was r*bb -d and family raur.
. dered, I might by chance be in dispute
with some of my neighbours whose houses
had been plundered also, and forsooth,
because 1 w«s in dispute with them, or we
v>cre not friend«, 1 was not to prosecute &
bring to justice the villain who bad robbud
me, because if 1 did 1 should weaken the
power which the robber had ov«c my
neighbour who was p’osec*.ing linn lor
the very same c une 1 had commuted him
for!
To such futile objections are the friends
of Bii t&h supremacy compelled to re.
sort- a ■
We bsvenot more Aa'tiality for France
thMwe have for iUtier>—but if Britain
injure AlgieJry.i the umu priucL
iKKlbalBritain now commits piracies on
uVbe a icason why we should
not E«Rfffit the piracies of Britain, because
she would have two enem.es on her uu
stead uf one i
The war between Britain and France
is ope subject, and u subject wi.h which
we have no more to do thau with war be
tween Britain and the Moo.).—Our df»*
puvw« u'iu Aiu*ii iiihaiu a't luiuiiy
•disiir.el hum this. They s and un their
own bo.torn, totally sepa.a ed and distinct
lro.n Chin..* Tartu;y, or Japan—a laudable
idea indeed it wouid be ior a ci i*en, to
boll up to another, and say to him—
1 acknowledge that Britain has
Jnu dci.cd my lthovv*titizeiis, but Britain
•s ‘at war witn Jap^i, and for this reason,
olglu to Jnu.c a licence to inur
*ei > * pr<£> jSterou. 1
[Ltx. Reporter.
TheVOICE orsTrArk, again !
Extract of a letter from the immortal
General stark, written in the present
month.
have never been so fortunate as
personal a quaiutance with
on. Bat the virtues ol a Ma
been known to the world,
^ we have been known as a
nation. ''Could any recital of his im
portant services add to their weight, I
could freely do it. JL think the strong
est evidence w« can have of his great
ness aud goodness, is, that he was the
chosen m«n oi his immediate predeces
tur, and -till retains his confidence.
rJ r»e va’ue off ’hesc two great men has
appeared as conspicuous in cultivating
t*»c arts of peace, as iu the cunuict ior
our nation. ! independence.
Pct.ee, undoubtedly^ is our Greatest
good, as long as peace can be honora
ble £ But I fear it w tip tlie cup ol cou
cilia ion any higher, tic shall have to
drink the dreg:>! That nation which
has been oar secret or open enemy tor
more than forty years, has now tty their
lust messenger of insult heaped the
nir;isji« of our wrongs and 1 think
must hafe prepared the minds of all
that preler their own couotr, to any
outei lor the last resort. I think *Vlr.
iviadison wwi not wait tor the consen.
t»i me Arnolds or x icneriugs 01 o.r
country. Although iie has noi recu:n«
n.ertlcd a declaration of war to con.
Kress, I think he will not suspend it
1 without there is an iin ncdia.e
charge olm-as v.es with th* change ol
titimeiry, before he will recommend it
villi the proinpritude that he ins tlia
n issed their instilter of nations.
44 M r. Adams writes like ’75 again,
“It ran he but a few days before I
must leave my country and my friends.
I ivai* i*e mo.neat with impatience, foi
although I have spent a long life ol en
joyxrent, life is now a great burden tc
me. Conversing w ith my friends thai
are about me, or at a distance, makci
life more tolerable. But it is the great
est consolation 1 have, that I shall leave
the general government of my country
.in sc good hands.” [East Pap.
THE WESTERN WORLD.
Trcm the Lexington Importer of Decern
her 23.
•Extrafl of a loiter from a gen leman a
$t Lous, to his fne .d in Lexington t
“ Si. Louis, Nov. 30, 1809*
“ 8omc few r’avs brfore my return t<
8l. Loris, major Peter Cli u'.cnu had ar
rived tom his Miss .uri expedition. Thh
gentl^m&n possesses a veiy rx ensivt in.
fiuenre wi h tIre •. idians of this country
founded on the openness, sincerity an<
justice, wrh which he has ever treated
(hem*
i “ On the failure of other expedients fry
iftonng the Mandane chief to his peo
pie. M j »r Chouteau was selected, as tin
onl* person, whose a . lress, in the con.
j]u6t of such an cntc«prir*, wasnstcemet
'XI
preferable to military eqntpmcn*. —The
1 result has amply justified public expe£ta.
lion. The chief and his family were safe*
ly landed a', his village on the 24th of Sep.
tember last, after an absence of about
three years.
“ The banks of the Missouri are inhab
ited by very numerous and warlike na ions
«>f Indians, and the appearance of bilita.
ry preparation* will ba&lw^f* considered
by those children ofthWfqms; as the aig_
nal for violence, or anlBvitation to the ,
combat. M0r ChotflB foresaw and
foietold, frcJH^is cajsNhe embarrass,
men'.s whicff*awaito^ythe expedition of
ensign Pryor in iSdlfobaeraing, that if it
were de ermmed t^rcly upon %ne strength
of the pauy, and to open a passage witn
the sworC^no certain calculations could oe
made s—it might require 500 men —10,
000 ro'ght be found i-isoincienc.
“ Tb s nver has become of late a sub.
jefd of so much interesting curiosity, that
•i have sought frequent occad »ns ofeonver. '
sing with the major with lespeot to the
navigation, soil, climate, vegetable anu
animal productions, See. It shall take a
more leisure moment to communicate the
vaiious informations with which he has
obligingly favored me,—confining myself
at thisufne tp a brief notice of th use fact,
whict^ stMck me as new, and worthy of
farthA efcn rp He inform* me that the
buffallh w|kl# you k ,ow to be mourns,
rable oit ihfc^anks and in tne neighojr.
hood of the river, might be made a .ouice
of inexhaustible supply of fine wool u>
our manutacloiies. Tins animal casts a
rich fleece in the spring or the beginning
of the summer, which the Indians at v*.
ry cheap ia.es, m ght be induced to col
lect in vast quantities, it i* probable,
that parts only of the buffalos-produce wool
suitable for the manufacture ui cloths*—
The major brouja. sc fet al specimens, of
T4MUUO #UCmCt5 UL MUwilOj) UIJ Uwiw Ol
which has been spun into very beau ifui
yarn by Madame Cho.eau, and knit into
a ockiugs and miuens. Let our Atlantic
Iriend, beware, lest this valuable staple
supersede in time, their boasted adoption
ol the Merinoa.
4‘ ’OiCf'tl'ma'.e of the upper country is
repi*euu^^by the Alajor to be very salu.
hrtws; ^l^siul is however poor and un
praw.'tivi^AMi contains every where in
ti cations joj^jicamc eruptions, fie ap.
peats to TSeot opinion that the precious
metals will be, one day, discovered—that
they abound in Louisiana, lias long beeu
a wen founded conjecture, and the reta
il .ns oi every successive explorer* add
strei gth to the supposition.
By the Governor of the Common
wealth of Virginia,
A Proclamation.
\X7HttREAS i* is represented to the Execs
»» tive, that a ceitaia Henry J ones Haw*
ard, cWrgd with ataboing Mark Booth, fuu.,d
guiuybwyi * enabling ccur. of the'eounry of
burrwnntet^d 10 further cr'ai bjfur; the s 4*
•**<! CJua;y_ and re.uaadia
that purpese, hath e.ca*
P*u from du laid j air. I have therefore thought
fit, with the advice of the council of state, to is*
«ae tics Proclamation, nereay ofiriag a reward
; oi seventy five dollars to any person or i;nons
j who -ball UjOpreaenJ and cou/ey to the rjail of
the said cou.i y of Surry the sa'd tidy Jones
j Howard » A id l do moreover injjiiw a) effi*
1 cers ciy*< and military anti exhort ihe good peo.
pie of tly commonwealth t j u.j th-ir best en.
i de»vf»ri |a app.ebeud and convey to tae j ul a*
ioresBid top^»id Henry Jones IIaward, that lie
may Re dCal| wr.h as tne law directs.
Given uuder my hand v'ith the seal
[ L. S of the Commonwealth annex d, at
Richmond- this 2$ch day of January'.
1810.
S’Sued* JOHN TYLER.
N. B.— Hcn/y Jones Howard it abou; 25
years of age, about five fee. 6 incites hign.ligm
hair *td inue eyes, icmarkably stro sg and acti/J
mi ii ioij ot a dept
•i’iri * and gan%n^- ha* a small tear namcd.ate
|y h.« yee T his o* hi» nue,
L/OiJ fOH SALE. ~
THE Subscriber wishes to dispose of the land
whereon he now resides^ in the County of
Charlotte, containing 395 3 <; acres, on Wood’s
Fork, and me main rjad leading to Lel9aCand
Booker’s ferries and tne Wes.ern co<mitwj%wo
miles above the Coiruhouse. Ttue siwuijl U
well calc s) siftd f>r a tavern and hi a i Jlgcejbie
neighbourhood. Toe land >• va m'iig
plsntatien in good order for cioppiay^ An/per,
son wishing to purchase may know tne terms by
applying to tbe subscriber Negroes will beta,
ken in exehaugc for the land it agreeablo to the
purchaser.
(w4tp) Franci* Scott, jr.
" County, 15th January, tuiu.
v-C*—j
REMOVED 8c Exhibited now for a
ifew'djys longir at the upper end of
(be town, two sq.iares above the Swan la*
vern, ma n street, at Mr Ttnain’a, oppo
site Mr. H.chard’s grocery store,
THE MICROCOSM;
Consisting rrf different piece* of meebsn.
i*m of extraoidinary workmanship, in
winch by in an* of Clockwork the v^ous
1 motions cf Men, Animals, Catiflres,
biiips, See. are correctly nn<ta<ed im the
su» pme a.id astonishment of the »pe£la
mes^riptirm in the bills,
i 4dn#rance 25 cents only. •*.
Hours of admission from 9 o’clock in
’ the morning till 2,and from 4 till 8 in the
1 evening. 3p
\For tale tthif officr,
A FEW COPIES OP
BISHOP MADISON*
i MAP OF VIRGINIA.
; \ I
tr.-.-rs--ggMgaajaaa^^. ,r.7T—7
\ exteTct
Fro^rths New Y.*ar’».Verse*
i#' or m
N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser. , »
Enough of Britain, Spain and France !
O’er scenes at home now take glance ;
VVhrre^ Peace and Plenty hand in hand,
Walk rtniliug thro' our happy land,
While Europe weens, her sons to seo
Opprest with war and misery.
But ah ! how long shall peace retain.
In Freedom’s land her joyful reign?
Our c immerce ranging every sea,
To war-bred »apine fails a prey ;
By Brjflhli s-a dogs now annoy’d,
By ODUc harpies now destroy’d;
In vatrr%e plead our neutral rights,
One mocks our claims, the other slights )
And while they violate all laws,
A(fi61 to fight in freedom’s cause ;
Britain, provid champion takes her stand
To save from lasllic sway the land;
Wnile France —how plaus b»e the plea !
Fights for the freedom of the sea*
AnJ thmi to give us illustration.
Of thij^ee reign of navigation,
Seites los»r sh'pa with all their treasure,
And bums or *>nks them at her plea,
su e.
To ke„-p those safe which still remain,
Embargo flings h>s rusty cham
From ship to ship, with lengthening
»w <ep,
Along the margin of the deep,
And firsts dismantled c owd the strand,
Like lues's siript by Winter’s hand.
Poor commerce pines upon our shores,
Whilst lus.y Agriculture pours
On all his fields such rich supplies,
Com merce as if to tan atize ; ;
While Avarice, still for lucre thirsting,
vsiica min • uiu mi uauii arc DUlB;ing«
Britain, far fear this sej# denial
Should cut our pa ienjp to a trial,
Aud leiiVhe wintry leasts should harm
usjkt •**
Without her woolen &dbds to warm us,
Apd lest our bellsa’should die with pas
sion
For want of every thing in fashion,
Dire6ts her envoy to relieve us,
Wi.hout instruction* to deceive
For that, when policy demands,
Can soon be dune, by e:her hands !
And now, ali d fferences aie heal’d,
Orders in councd half icpeai'ri;
And, for the Chesapeake aggression,
Bri'.aio cnsents to make concession.
And now we shout w.ih cxultalton }
Our gun, make loud v reiteration, L
“ Tis frolic, least, illuinma ion**’ J
Again b.ick commerce spreads he.
sail,
And fl-es bef ire the ocean gale,
i hs farmer's ^trief is ail forgotten,
For now there’s ca^h fur cn.» and cotton.
When In! .he cunning \lr. Canning,
lienowo’d tor expedition plan ung,
Declares the trea y io be null,
And ^Jr. E'skoe quite a gull.
Ah 1 luckless gull! uvas your mishap,
i lo set y .Ui foot m Comi ng's trap.
Another civoy now comes o'er,
' To tell us w.iat we kuew before,
OS> words to make a tine display,
i A »d ask ua whav we have to say.
! Th; n being told in tewns poi te,
T » put hisin.mghts in biackaud white,
j This high affron. he cauna pocket,
! But hoaxes like a Congreve rocks.,
| And vow, he'd let h;s Muster know it,
i ll he had only time to do it.
At leng.h ho cools takes up his pen,
. And fulls io work l.k: other mm.
Now m the diploma.ic field,
j Tha champions slant* with spear 8c shield
And now begin the War of words
White qnilts fcUpp§ the ptece ofswods,
ThetiTji si steps <j|rtit interrogation,
) And cn*i,enges £r Emanation,
. Than bold Asse t o.isOfeuke advances,
Then Contradict on iiftlheir lances,
j White Mi >co.iuep ion now is seen,
spreading a mm key mis. be. ween,
And dark Suspicion stops the ray,
Thai else might clear the c'uud away,
The sub'le sly 1 isinua.ion,
Blows up the Sparks of Indignation,
When down Dismissal's thunders came,
A id strike h • startled Envoy dumb.
mtaznet"-'an.' _
LOST
12th of ttU months between
thectiy Artce ground, going the mar way,
alaige^potch .'ebb.c .seal mounted w.tli gull &
with I T. cu< in »cypner on the face. A
gold ring wai attis.iei to the oop ef the seal
by which i was suspended. A liberal reward
will be given for its recovery*
Apply to the printer:
(3t)
January 24th 1810.
THE to ALE o/ BDDK.i by AUCi luN
AJATILL commence on Saturday even
W l**g January 2Tih, precisely at half
past six o’clock, at the Book k S ationa y
Store of William Prichard, opposite the
Post Office, .‘ here will bu offrred to ihe
public a Miscellaneous collection of Lite,
ratu'e in all Arts and Sciences, many of
which are vury scarce and valuable.
The Duties of a Justice of Peace, kc. toge
ther with a variety of useful precedents
adapted to thedaws now in torce. Also
forms of conveyancing, suen as de?.ds nl
bargain ami sjtie, lease and re-lease, tourt*
gage, trua \t kc.
/
f
i
GRAND LOTTERY, l
ThreaLPrizes of 25>J00
'flftllars each.
• STATE OF NEW YOIK,
Union College Lottery No. 1.
^Managers.
WilliaaM/^ Gilbert. I Is*cc Dennison,
BeijaminKlewitt, I and.
George Merchant, | Stephen Thorne.
SCHEME. .
3 Prizes of g 35.000 is g 75000
1 10000 10 000
1 5,000 5,000
4 250 Tickets each, 7,000 7.00f
3 2,000 4,000
* 1.000 5 000
28 500 14,000 |
30 • 200 6,000 '
50 . 100 5.000
*00 50 5,000 1
200 \\ 30 4,000 '
10,500 20 105,000
10 924 Prizes, 245 000
24,076 B1 inks, __*,_
35,000 Tickets, at 7 doliirs, is 245,009
Less than 2 1.4 blanks to a prize; su>.
|ect to a deduction of 15 per cent. Prizes
payable So duys after tiu conclusion of the
drawing.
Of the Annexed Prizes,
1st dr**u No. 10th diy of drawing ert j^
tted to g 1 000.
1st do. li?h do. 250 Tickets from
Nv. 1 to No. 250, inclu..
• SIVC.* .
«t do. 20th do. 550 do. from N
251 t» 500, inclusive,
do. 23 h do 5 -0 do. from No. ;
22.001 to 22 260, n.c.u- j
1st do 30 h do. 250 do. from No.’
32.251 Co 22,500 HiCiu. jj
[st do. \ 15th do. Cash, 24|GQO dm*
a mis.
1st do. 40.h d ).* #1000 ;
1st do. . 45 m ao. #J,uOj I
First4000 B'anks drawn to be entitled to ■
i Ten Dollar Prize each.
£7^ The drawing will commence in the i
City of New York on the mud Tuesday
in Apnl next, and will continue to draw
600 Tickets eicn day (exceptthe la.t day,
when there wui remain 800 to ue drawnj
untu finished.
Tickets, h -.Ives, quarters and eights tor i
sale at S. PLliASAN i'S Jr’s Printing Of* I
fice, where an ticke.s sold may be exa.n*
ined, and information obtained respecting i
the Lottery daring the drawing, free of ex- 1
L;nse. P.tzes m me B it an ore College \
ottery wdl be t .ken at me r fud value I
for Tickets in this Lottery, and the d.t. !
ferci.ee paid in cash.
Preieut price of uc*.etB eight dollars. I
• Buou.d the first uu nb*r, oa tne 15th*
day of Di awing, bo either ot tile numjers
iroiq*>tu U50 inciusiv *, then, in ton. c..»e,
tlje A-fe ifciiwa number (not one ot those ,
nu nlwUiku draw, and be endued to me
250 tiSre.b.Vitn tue pna s indoianki t.iat
may be di awn to mem previous t , i ,e litn
day of drawing; and in me like manner
with tickets tor me ?0 a. 2Jtn ana 3utn
days ot draw.ng ; so taa. a person w.tn jnt
ticket may draw J.ie Tnou*ail l 1’ ck=.a J
<du_*stiun«_Kow ? AusweresSuppjac No.
11,175, is in* p rope i ty oi A. the fist’
drawn numotr on m ij daj o. d. aw g,
which w.n entitle A to the numbers from*
1 to 250—md me firs: u aw* uumber up
the 20th day of a rawing, ,ni; oe Sj 175,
which wilt entitle him tome number., from
251 to 500. The first dra wn uu uber, on
tiu 25m day, may be Jfo. 375, wh en wdl
cnutie aim to tae imimcra from S2,0oi to
22,250, inc.usive ; und the first arawti
nuinoer, on the 3bm « *y oi draw.iig,
be one oi tne 75o l.cxecs already drawn,
will entitle lum 10 m uutnoers from 22*
250 to 22,590 —ici, sir, and me thousand
ticxe-s may draw One liaadr^a Thousand
DouaiS l
~ FOft SALE, ~
CiiAK DT, of good wo. k
x Jk p nuu lujte.ui*, ait] in ex.
cell.n condition 1 na- harigi ig braces
with pla ed Uucxles, wmp head springs,
la’ilit.-niOle flarouone CO ich man's sA vn
spring#, plated l)jor a d Cumnud/Han
d.es, lining Cully slutted and ir/nm d,
plated Mousing#, aid Venetian Winds ic
Ctlasses to d,urs, Quar era, a,,d
Front, and plated Harness for a pair ul
Horses. For ter rot, apply .0 .Vlases
WKlLN k rcoaiidso.v,
Three doirs»oe(jw the Swan tavern.
where the carriage may be se*n. f
ru ba tod to uie rug cs. bildTr7 »t VV.IIiam
Shackelford's „toio on the 2 Jd. da/ of F«l»
ruary next if fair, if not the next fair n*/ ,he
Tit \C F OF L/V.VL> wh„i»o.i Jtha \y fdcr
boro, xuj^Xiyd'a Wedderbiirn ,1 .w esi 'at.
lainin^^Wbs hundred and fifty acres- being the
*rac »r iaael whereon Alexander VY ,n
f.rmerly %Kd, in me tower end
tiucen couiry. Tnis land has
dwelling h>u,e», and other on
Orchards, and it of as good rAi.cy f ^ f|„
Oi\t neighbourhood, and will be&>l 1 imjfif le
cree of King a ul ^ 11 ;,i coanty Kl subnftt to
the ope a.ion of me act of x*»eml7ye!ync.cnino
executions, and for other purposes, v> far as that
act will apply, aud also s#ujsct to the dower of
Lyum VVcd(lcil>»irn (hnuin^ to sAiiiiy John \f*
fronali a id John Johnson turnv ng pa. rner. of
John aM‘Do.ia.1 lr co. their dents, mures: and
co#u men lon.d 1 the said dccrue.
, K >B£RT COURTN I.Y.,
January Hdij 181;)._ wi, /
* jpamdijier^ ^
P CATiDS,
7CU^n$-93JX,£-f,
LAWYERS,
l CLRIlKs U SHERIFFS FLANKS, 1*7.
1y» am? nkati.t
amu bdpk'rtr rrvrmr Piivrun at tn M
A&UUS on iCKa
native i'o^iky.
jThere it nature and truth. c% wcU **
poetical elegance ,n tie lolloWuig
descriptive Imcs.j
rOR THE COLUMBIAN.
, . THE MEETING.
I saij^theia meet—tue pang* of absenu*
And Mimori hold* a picture of the
place,
’Twas at the threshold of her cottar*
door, *
Eliza met her husband's s?a:m
brace.
How animated shone her eager eye,
J°y’s delicious tear jmspe&dri
HCr b°Ni‘%;4V,a~but pleasure raw’ll th#
Her voice was mute—but blus hed seab'4
her tongue.
Press'd in his arms, the chastn co.or^i^.
kus,
H*? ed- lips by turns receiv'd a 1.4.
^ of the excessive blrts, •
Hor loveauyed blush sue bids Lis bos.,m.
save..
3ut recollection whisper'd yet tt joy,
1 was iter’s to give, jiiU fjo.:. the Crane*
she starts,
Pu < n t,:s .i n, their little in;-.at bov,
Lore's picciou ;>iedgc tint .closer hin4»
their hearts.
IVhile roun 1 their Sira thc cider pnttlz:*
cling,
Beg tor a kiss, their little talcs re*
cue, .
Each emulous so ne tr fl ;ig bojn to bring
Aads'.i^re their parents’ uuauoyM de**
light.
forgotten now is separation** amart,
Or out reine.n.jer'd as t;ie zest oi joy,
i^r s aiics ue »uu.aa.ue to Uis g acld-aM
heart,
And love-created fears ao more ann>v,
m night, the lonely p>igrjj*.
olushmg, throw her veil a
»iae,
Vud, hi.*d w.tn jay, ials lighted path par-,
sues,
Whence erst bewilder'd he had wauJe^i
wide.
ft.n< is it joy that fills my eye i I .cried —
Ahrf no! =regrec, that such wa-. not air
lot,
But yet tu envy *tw is so Reur allied,
1 bluau d**aud sighing left too b^ppj"
sp ot.
_la^LlM.
fen item ia ry Store.
rHi£ subscriber, Agent for tba l'euitestix^r-j
otferaiW s-.a me taiiowiug articles, the o.s»
autacturc ofthatinstuuuon. at v*ry iowp>4ti;*«£
waoicmle aud retail.
CUT NAILS.
VWeru/r /»tees Retail puce*
Zdy 13 1-2 cents. 14 1-2 ee/Ua fierUfi
4 1J 14
0 13 13
8 11 12
10 1-2 111-2
H jr lu 1*2 111-2
lu 1-2 11 A-2
■IlU hit ADS
*^y ^pi0 1-2 111-2
10 V lu 11
12 \ Do. Dll.
20 Do. Do.
brKlGS
3rfy 3y eta. ft. lb. 5Qpcr V.
4 22 1-3 67
17 b4
WHUUGHT NAILS.
8rfy 14 15 par Ik
8 13 1-2 14 1-3
10 13 14
12 22 1-3 23 1.3
20 13 .IS
30 12 13
R.oad and narrow Axes. Kitchen, W '.es.-Sh&ugfc
Shares nnd Coulters, Hinges, Wei.^eg, Hxiha
mer*. renders, i raca,. btrcteher:,, and «4>g;
Chair#,—B. idle .j C oltars. Hriteu, Braces,
Surcirtfcifij, B»ck iJind^ Btlly B^rt. Brusab
icg. Fin^P^i'^t'S, iSfc c/c.
boots and Shoes.
Fair tops, back straps, 9
Ditto plain a
Suwarrows, 7
Halt Bouts, 5
Mensoalf skin shoes linad k bound 10eC &$#
Do. side leather, .7*6 u 9*,
Negro shoes (strong russet) 7*6 B 8c
Womens leather uhoes, thick s .ies, 7*6,
Do uo. thin, ,dt. .6*9
Do. do. slips.
Do. Morocco do. 6«9
Do do. ties, 7*6
Ci.rls leather shoes, **1*
Buys do. g*6 7»I
above articles made to ord jp
l inueii 1 i.ry Store, second door
t tie Tavern. D J. BUKR.
J.-irch 22, 18o9.
July, lH09** l hr pi ice of Wrought
Nails is raised half a cent per pound, t»y
order of the’Executive.
H A G s
T»E S U BSC RIIRR WILL RAT TBR li t£
(For ths VI j
AND will contract with 8tc* k
keepers for all they m. y able i*»
collect, which will be paid for in carh, cu
daLver^t my store, near the Corn .house ;
wStarr Ay br had a general assort mem of
AlLHUO°*'*' 8HO£a* & FA
WIl.LTAM PARK.
Rmtchond, 33d Jau. 1809, ,>.490*