Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-04-10 00:00:00, page 3

H I C K H O N ^
>>. V TUESDAY, ApiULlO, 1810.
THE-LATE NEWS.
• T,'^'c su^'rar*re of ihe late news from !
France and England is exceedingly
phasing to the republican part of the
American community : the adherents
of Mr. Jackson do not appear to re
lish it quite so well. The British mo.
aarch and his ministers do not seem
to view’ things in the same light that
Timothy Pickering and Governor
Gore do. These latter gentlemen
could see nothing in the conduct of Mr
v ^ Jackson that was reprehensible; but
\ t George the third and lord Wellesley
have not only descerned the insult, but
have actually acquiesced in his dismis
sal, and promised to appoint a succes
sor. It would be useless and frivolous
to triumph ov-r the federal prints on
this occasion, over those precious
dabblers in politics and prophecies,
whose blunders and falsehoods of one
day are sure to be exposed and dissi.
p ted on some future day. But we
canno: help remarking, that no faction
in anv country, ever experienced such
complete and contemp'inle humiliati
on as the opposition have in the case
of Francis Ja-res Jackson.
But not only are lire federalists o
vei thrown in relation to their defence
o! Mr. Jackson ; but Mr. Jack-urn
himself is now entir .ly discredited
with respect to the authority iu virtue
of which Ur. Ersk’me made the ar-j
Txngement of April 1009. It will be
Y^vfoUtjrl that Mr. .\ hiiebrrad has ex
\ V^^ly and explicitly charged Mr.
\ P nning with h iv'ng suppressed a do
cument which would have completely
just ified Mr. Eiskine in making that ar
rangement. lie charged him with the J
fact oi. the floor of the House cl Com* !
mors; «t.d it does not appear that
iVIr. Canning even attempted to deny
it. What,then, becomes of Mr. Jack
son’s solemn declaration th?t Mr.
Erskine acted in an unauthorised
manner, since had he so acted h~ could
not have justified himsdf? Perhaps
a man and his friends were never more
fully Cisgtaced than Mr, Jackson and
his pari.zc.ns hare been. For, sup.
posing him to have come with the ge"
mine intention to cultivate peace and
friendship, he has demonstrated his
incapacity for such a m:ssion, and his
abettors have evinced the shallowness
of their v.it in supporting him; and,
if he came to brow-beat, he has sutler*
cd the severest and most mortifying
V tiriral that a bully could meet with, be
* t \ ing put out Oi' gentlemen’s company fer
his vulgar impudence in a gentleman*
ly wav, and finds himself disavowed
ever by his king that sent him. The «
little bullies on thC side of the Allan*
tin, who strutted around the discarded
minister, aud looked as big as they
could, rnu3tyee/ a portion ot the chief
bully’s prostration, and hide their in
insignifinance in some new lie or in o., ,
j»tn repentance. The luier we think
they will never do ; for we have seen
the same creatures, on more occasions
d m one, bear 4 brazen front through
a icnet ot contradictions and false*
hoods and exposutes, lor inure than
ten years past, without b ing ever onev
suspecied of blushing or having the
■k’gNl intention of admitting inetr cr
isis upon detection.
Frou France th? intelligence will
life ^wisu* have a tendency to depress |
the partizans of Mr. Jackson ; for ir
has been long the desire of tha de
scription ot p« rsons to e nbroil the U.
flutes with the French government,
and thus throw the United Siates into
the a.ms 01 England. Yet, th.nthis
there (ouldnotbe a more silly policy ;
for, to A inerican commerce the steady
f riendship ot France is a very desira
ble thing, aa every reflecting man must
perceive; and more so at this momeut
tl an ever; tor, whatever may have
been hitherto the hopes ct the public
with regard to Spain, there can be at
present no doubt but w hat ihe whdle
peninsula is ere this undet the control
of Joseph N ipol-ont So that the
power of France will be established in
all the ports of Europe, from the Le
vfhttkio the* battle, insomuch, that
wl*u\»\rr Is done at Fans will be
done ut i ricste, at Venice, at Cadiz
and Lisbon, as well a* at Copenhagen
suod Uantzi , with as much promptness
and'energy as tl they were ports ot
Ftance proper. It is to the mark
ets <>1 continental Europe that our to
bacco, cotton, codfish, anti Hour, go in
the greax'st t|Urtiuities ; and if to be on
terms w uh i'raace is to be on
good terms with alt Continental Eu
rope, who is there that will not readi
ly admit, (if d" us divested of the old
tnry spirit) Chat it is <d great import
ance to c ic .ct.. oaa ol iiun iiy in
tercourse with France? Tw new*
Horn Paris gives promise of an early,
restoration of intercourse; and, as f.tr
as it goes, damps the spir ts of the par- I
tiz-ms ot Mr, Jackson.
Hut we contess, after the experience
tve have had of both the principal bel- !
•gcr-mts, we do not place so much
reliance on their promises and procee
dings tor the amelioration of our com- j
mercial situation, as we should upon
the establishment of a durable and A- !
merican system of policy. So long '
us we continue to look to Europe alrme '
lor the rules of our conduct, so long i
ts tvs suiter ourselves tone flattered by j
lue, burthen cl every gale that blows
rom ir:e hanks of the £ names and the
Seine, so long wiU these United States
continue to be the sport of European
ambition, mercantile cupidity, and
jealousy. Our national i gislatcrs do
not appear to consider the aiFair in this
light. Let what will be going on with
tespeetto our foreign relu.ioni, asooth
*"S paragraph leom a London paper,
or from the Paris idonitcur, serves as
a quietus, and they thank God for the
gtoiJ-ntrws* Wc deem it our duiy to
make these reflections—because it
strikes us, that conduct of this kind
will eventually ruin any party_nud
that it there is not verv soon a dispia\
ol more talent in the House of Repre
sentatives, that not only the party
which now predominates, but the coun
try itself will suffer.
Since the preceding was written we 1
have seen the Norfolk Herald, i.i which j
appears thr speecn of Lord GrenviU •.
His lordship is much more severe on
iSlr. Canning thau Air. Whitbrrad w as.
*<P h*m* not enlv with sup.
n^es^uagTinfortnution on American af.
taYrvJjfct with giving to parliament
laae'mjormanon, iwery arrival irom
G«at Britain throws adciui nal lignt
on the perfidy o the Canning mini iry,
and places iu a fairer point or view the
conduct of Mr. Jcilerson, Mr. Madison
andMr, Smith. But whit lesson does
the additional light teach Ui f Why.
rarely, to adopt at once a vigorous pot- i
icy, firm without passion, corresponding
with our resources, and consonant to
aur permaneut interests.
*=rsi
Common Councilmen elected for the
City of Richmond for one year,
from the 4;h April,
1810.
JEFFERSON WARD*
G>*o. W Smith,
Benjamin Tate,
Samuel G. Adams,
Jacob Harrison,
David La nbert,
John Adams,
J le ii h V len,
John Williamson,
JoVu Enders.
MADISON WARD.
Edward Canington,
John Ambler,
William C. Williams,
Samuel Paine,
John G. Smirh, '
Archibald Blair,
Patrick Gibson,
Willi vn Wardlaw,
Thomas Diddep.
MONROE WARD.
William Marshall,
David Bullock,
Anderson Barrett,
Christopher Tompkins,
John Robiuson,
William !VTKiin,
ITvunas Wilson,
Willi.un Hay,
John liosncr.
JOHN f\ PRICK, Serjt.
ot the city oi RicLoiond.''i
U cleg Ales elected to serve in the next
General Assembly of Virginia.
Princess Ann, Edward II. Moseley,
Francis M. Land.
A!bermarley James Monroe, Tuck
er Coles.
C.ty of Richmond, ftndrew Stevenson,
SENATE.
M.lesSdden, 8ft
William G Poindexter. 33
Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES .
April 4.
| A RANKS, See.
Mf Love said he rose to a*k for infor
’ matioir on a subject which he believed a
majority of the House were dixpoied to act
on (luting the present session ; and yet
with the Sight* the legislature possessed on
it, it wen id be impossible to act umJersiati.
d.ngiy. The rcpoitof the Secretary of the
Treasury of M.irch 1809, relAt»ve. to ihe
contmuatu-'n of the United State*' hank
charier, hail certainly shed so.-nc inform**
ticn over xfte community on the subject to
which he alluded, Mid had utter tied state.
! nu n.* which demanded un investigation
j be for* the nation- ihe first Is would no.
j uce was lb At relative to the pnttMWi «t hteck
I held by forcig >crs In the b<i*a of ;nc Uol
Jtedfciau*; a further u*ipr:y iftoi .t* cm .
cumrtj>T.ry b-C'tr.e now, vfcen cCongma
was Oiled oil to renew the charter c*
that institution, of very c:rrat importance*
it i* recommend .<} by the report to cm.
irart lor placing our rr»enue deposits in
t.ie hanus of this institution, by agreeing for
an interest on them At that time thrce
fouttln of this stock was held hy foreigners,
but the price* of tf.c United States’’ban.?;
.'fC.c l.tis been from i,nn<lfin <]uutiit;oja i
much higher regularly there than m oar I
mA: Lets ; it is probable therefore, foreign- :
ers. at this moment owe much more of it 1
as it hrs been a more profitable temittauce
than b’lis or prrduco to any place we could
carry it under the orders in council and
r i tncii decrees. If this h is beau the course
I wish to know (said Mr L.) to what extent
it histaken (place, not became Mteev.-ls s:e
not entirely sufficient which this country
labors under from sulVriug three fourths
of this prolific luud to be in the hand/ of \
‘°reijjners, and a lowing them to drain
more than eleven per cent, or it in specie
from our country a iaus!lv, and wh ch has
,'’ready amounted to at least t«n millions |
specie) but also because it iuay be Im
portant to know how this institution, when
the stock snail ail have guns into foreign
hinds will move on. It is true the Sc rc
tary of the Treasury hat in bla report told
us that foreigners have no vote, this, I
presume, is a in t- ike, as foreigners are
only prohibited to vote by proxy—if for
eigner* do not vo:e, and they hold all the
st ock, the .institution ends;** if they do vote, ’
they are in po&essioa of our revenues, j
On this subject 1 will state one circum
stance, disclosed to a committee ot wh ch I
had the h mor to be a member, by ag. n le
mun who solicited to bu heard, n the
claim of the batik of tha United Sides be
fore that committee. Ho told us tha; the
votes of late years given for directors oi j
the bank were very towewhis truth and \
audor cannot be doubted i--hut the dis
closure is certainly instructive and proves
that this immense money engine it aP this
moment w elded by & few Amur.ran citi
zens, subordinate to an immense majority
ol foreigners. There is nothing in till*
charter to prevent the election from being
made by our American citizens ouly^san.t
tf. tiler mrni.* m -u ita li.tA.itis.i hu lm*
ctguers ot managing our money concern*,
and our rcv> nucs for us, or they may per,
naps more wisely stud a tew of their own
j countrymen, who may persouany vo.e, for
the charter allow* it.
i think r*y, »ir, the report of toe Secre
tary •>? the Treasury ha* not t'uiiy stated
jfO profits of tins institution when he rates
them at only 8 3-8ths per ccut on Its epa
i'al of ten millions—it is clear troiu the av
erage aratuac ot discount duns beiug tif
tten millions, this must be the average iii
Victed on active capital, consisting at tne
1 hi* report of omy 7,770,000 dolls.
^^Hgrere besides thia, druwicg six per
^f^^||i,2Jo,000 of their capital in pub
| lifcaWcc, ix this is the smallest sum ol pub- '
| lie ftebt the! have ever held. 1 wuh to I
eoqu r« something into this subject loo, be- 1
fore we decide on giving to this foreign in- i
stitutioo a further monopoly of our money ■
(Ualter*; which will cost the cniscnt ot this
country cnc million of specie per annum,
as long as it lasts,
I will also ask for some further infor
mation. An alarm has within a few days
ps.st been strongly excited., mat a refusal
to continue the charter of the bank ooni
pany of the United States* bank, would
produce su«h terrioie distress as was ne- j
, ver witnessed before in this country. One j
gentleman has been heard to say, that uu. |
less it was doiicj the President would bt
obliged to convene Congress specially for !
thu purpose- We should prepare locouii- !
tcract those impressions of apprehension, !
, and to shew it correct informawon cao ot
obtained, that tncie is no cause ol terror ;
or alarm. In order luarefore to obtain me j
necessary information, 1 suborn the toi.o v
ing resolutions, wbicn 1 ask the imffledr*
ate consideration of;
“ heso.vcd, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be requested to furnish ms'
House, with the uaiutrs and titles of tne i
stockholders ot me bank of the U. State*., .
if any document m his ofli-e will Afford
that information, and if not to endeavor to J
| obtain .hat information 'from the hank a
| lot esaid—-un J lay it before tin* House as 1
; a'.’uxi as possible.
“ Keto veo, That the Secretary of the
Treasury also be requested to furnish mis •
House with the number ot shaies vo.ed on ’
ut the lust ckcuon of directors, for jjaid
bank, and (lie names of those voting, it to
be oataiuL-d
*• Thu he state to this Heuss by nha !
mlo rnation he w;s euub.cd i, ins report oi I
Match, 1409 .o the Senate to tix the !
averse of d.viJends of aaid bank a b
SSlhs, pteciseiy 8,13 34-hs percent, per
annutn~cnd also state the am- um <.f pub.
t;c stock or otner public debt luld by ma
institu’ion on each first day ot January
since its opera'tons corniue ced.
“That the Secretary oi the i'rceiury
bt r*f|u?»icd to inform this House, w..a
is the amount bfcapltal it.am d mi P.ui
adtlphia by the bank of toe ni.ed bialco
and what ihe amounts theicot distributed
io the branches of.hatb.uk reapefeliy^iy
“ What In-ve be*n the aveiageamour..s
ot deposits t.i public monies in e*o.i oi
those banks in any preccU U|£ /ear, or L,
the year 1808, it as pmci.caaie to oh ai>«
it a1? any o tier, and whether the sum ol
8»J0,f'0o dn Lis stated .r* h.u rtpi.n aLrc
said, to be duo from tr.c s ate bank* o
the United Stales ban* «a. uue o.) ac
count oi deposits of pub.ic mom » or n.n*
Mr Lose a!jo laid on tiir mole. w.ihOul
requiring the iramsdia e cotis.de. a.ion oi ti,
.lie ioilow r.g icso.u.ioAt
j '‘rtcsola.d, frtat it f» expedient to per.
mo the deposits ol ibe runottti, ot .he
Unidld ei to be ;Lced n. a,.j bank,
the stock ot winch to .na aniootn oi u.c
hail is belt; by persons w:iti are uok cr._
izens oH‘>c U» butes.
i tie li. ti.e afjf'.to cjnsider the re
solutions Vi io JO
Mr Quincy observed that as the yemle
nta /» object was to ob am u.e u
numbers oi foreign MockhoUnv*, u.c r«* >
lyttyu was Lo bioad* it mig it oc to..,
the nn r.cs ef tl.-e .domestic BtockhcJdrf I
'*cr« hsM »uvred by the oAiCx ms ot th<
haoki and that «; be deemed im
proper »o pubii.li if-any pres
pubf's advej'n^o was evpe£le<J to tw d*.
r»*rd frooi obtaining' ’hr names r.f iht >
12014^ stockholders, Mr icid he wa,(
v » e fa- it, but no. for the do
uoeuic. 1: aai true, ho Laid', th.u the
i;eo lenten who a.tended before the cum
mttlce had admitted that but few stock
holders amended theaicc'i«n ofdi<e^loi;s»
but this proceeded not from thet.- limited
uunibe » byt Irani tLo confidence which
was placed in the directors of the ba.ik,
a; d ibtnr Usuaf re elecli&u without oppose
to®. He monid to amend th; resolution
by_insett.nj; the word ci;n*' before
stockholders” in the first r«j
ndolph moved that the resolution j
table, alledginj'j ns a reason for i
tus motion, the state in wuich the untiiu j
•*hed business of yesterday was when the
House adjourned, and which rtmdeyed it
absolutely necessary to decide on it Oct'ore
any other subject was taken up.
Mr Love's resu.utions were ordered to
lie on the table.
GENERAL WILKINSON
The House rsssmed the consideration
ot the unfinished business*
After a debate ot two hours,
The question of or der yesterday agitated
was settled by a confirmation nf the Speak
er’s decision—Yea-i 76, Nays 10.
Mr Rhea moved that the further consld.
erat:cn of the unfinished’*fcuvjiess be pu»u
poned till to«<nnrrov....Nej[ativ<!(|.
The result of the vote on the first claute
of the resolution for an enquiry imo m»
the conduct of General VV ikonsoa was then
declared.^^Yeas «7, N.»ys 24.
The question was chc-.i taken on the
remainder of the resolution in the iol
lowing words;
44 1 hat tlte said commithe enq lire
gencridivr into the conduct of the su i
jumea nVilkinson us brig tdier gencntl
of the urtnv of the U. S_and mat tii -
said committee have power to send I
‘or persona and papers, ami compel
their attendance and production, and . ^
that they report the result to this
House.”
It was agreed to by a large majority. !
] he question was taan taken on the
whole resolution, and agreed to, Yea* .
80, Nays 29.
Mr. Pitkin, after stating that in his 1
opinion the importance of chs occasion ]
required such a. course, made tiic loi- \
lowing motion :
“ Resolved, That the committee to )
enquire into tile conduct ot general
James Wilkinson be appointed b
ballot and that on the Jtii inst. at 12
o'clock the II ouse n ili proceed to bul
lot for the same.”
l'his motion was opposed by Mcs
srs. Rhea, Love, W. Alston, Datvscn *
and Root, and supported by Messrs.
Pitkin, Sheffcv, Pearson, Key, Bibb, j
Lyon and Smilie.
It was finally negatived, Yeas 52,
Nays 64.
Messrs. Butler, Champion, Desha, f
Pearson and Root were appointed by
the Speaker a committee pursuant to J
the rjisWution respecting Gen. Wukin
Alfc^NMENr W CONGRESS. ]
On„4Wotion of 5Cr. W. Alston, ,
the House resumed ttw^consideratiou ;
of the joint resolution proposed b> .
him for an adjournment oa the 23d i
Aprd. And it was taken up arit* a
greed to, without debate by a Urge
inajoc.ty. [It yet requires tue concur*
rence of the Senate.]
rsrrr:
To the Editor of the Virgin i Argus
Si u,
Mr. Randolph pursues hu plan of go
ing back. The first project which he has
C'i;i*-ot>t with, is that of reducing the m my,, ,
andnnry^; the nex*. \tc fin.;, i», to repeal
the non-intercourse law ; and, to cctiv n «
us of the firofiriay of the litter prop sui
ni he utters a b ggarly lamentation—a
| trocodi e amti;t..t.on—fin affected la men.
| tation—about our bona-fide merchants — j
, l he troth of (he case is this; by the pro.
i vtMcrs of the rcn.intercourse law, nier-j
chant* are compelled* if they will export
produce to Karope, to go a circui.ouH
r.ar.Ci Whilst Mocrc's b• 11 was under dis
cussion, u number of pc T son 3 were of op ni.
on 'hnty pould puss. Jndccd, that was
the prto/nfiiig opinion with a very grrat
majority ».f politician* both in find oat of
Congress; and the merchants, under the
j iropresaiMii tUut Macon's bill would pai.9,
• and a direct trade be thus opened to them
! detained their vessel) till it should pass.
The bill being for a long time order eon.
s dvcation, the costs of detuning he ve-.'
s«ls b'Cini.* very Considerable/ nnd, a.*
those cos:* increased, the urgency of tin
mercQi^ts interested brcarr.e more clam.
I gioms. • Certain nrirx-prpvrs in the sea.
! p*rts, alWayi* influenced by tht edneriittng
elate of citiscns, liwcHitstij tcoulrd Con.
•less for nvit precipitating a deci*ton that
woaid abrogate Che non.Intercourse law.
Jut u *’<m easy ij perceive that tuc or, as
I/if the mt»oo hn<I no intrust J>» th se, .
jrt**Jf* ; (or t?w mass of the net-on er.j.tv sif
(ns I have already explains*! to a f.irtru r
uotfinHtfiic&tioo*) as grea* outlet lor
their products «s if tin r« existed no
dividual?, and wi*I continue to proceed
from the same source. Mrltand-’pi »*/»
*ak:nj this c'atnor for tf:e tenimne o/
the ration, (and always wooing popularity^
seises upon the circumstance as ausp-ctcui
to his hopes, and founds upon it a propor
tion to repeal the non-intercourse entire]
lear'-rv^ the republic naked and d shattered,
exposed to thr it>sults and the outru’t:: of
the belligerents.
REFLECTION'.
m&t'er of rejoicing for th*
frVnuW tie country to find chat the hnuets
ok Aep’xj^ruti Vfi ha/e ho* concurred tu
the amendments *»f tha Senate to Mr. Mu.
con's bill. It cherc has be *n netting dour
/*rj*i■ ivcly, wi sj has. hn/eu u**gative re- •
instance to th waring power* in exstcoce,
wltich, iu mo sanll degree^ sustains the re_
nutation of the Urn ed ijiutes at the ^ifc*
s^nt period.
THE LATEST FROM SPAIS.
Extract ol a letter from Mr. James
Robinson, j-. a respectable merchant
at Ca ! z, to a j^ntlemaa in R .cu*
mon !.
Cadiz, Fe’>. 11,. 1310,
“ T'he French passed the Si r„
ra .Morena without ti- s?n diva: -e
‘.istaice, which plaiuly ae.v«; ut the
Central Juna ire traitors, ;\a i fh v;
we w re me ioten 1-i victi os of til*
most diabolic 1 p rhiv' an! treason;
but they no longer cater, ise toeir iunc.
dms and ar * in a trtxz'vy on board x
!r'*;lt^/or,th^ o! tri 1 w
’ ’ .(htomsion of the French
l rir5a *U to su "
diz, y rio^once possess 1 of
»*« wfta thVn, & it is the key
i<3 this pr urine-, in tx iti, or ought
>0 be the fi.st object of king Joseph ;
and -had .t not be n for the maiterlv
conduct of the Duke Albuqierq 1 it
was to be feared that all reinforce
meats by land would be cut off and
'! at the city might fall; but Albutuf
erque’s army 5 s now on the island, uni
ve are in security—Besides, *e are
^.aily expecting 6000 British troop*
1 om Lisbon and Gibraltar, with m.a
ot war, artillery and gun-boats.
The guvernm nt of the Island is in
the ha ids of a j mta chosen from
monga the in’nabi anti of Cadiz and iF
me Spaniards are but true, uot auv
force that the French could send would
be abic to reduce it. The F/cncri
are seen from Cadiz on the opposite
•♦bore, and to*morrow I go to X-i,»
wiiere you can eedi uin. tl> the F”cncU
army. Their orce hitherto h is been
very incon uU-ruble, but yesusrdi’.' ■> ij
8,000 men were seen marchiu tru;:>
Saint Mary’s this w iy. They are s'u.
ted to be in four divisions of 10,00}
men each.
. “ dins city is op-n for ali desbripj.
tions of provisions, free of duty, aud
had it not been for tne supphe lVp.u
the U. Stale*,, l dread the coiiscquc.ee
to the popula ion o . the Island, wilier;
in Ga i7. alone m►y be computed a.
140, bUU souls. Provisions arc on the
l rise, itncl government* are purchasing
f J»rge!y. Flour is at 11 a S 11 1 2 oer
barrel, hard dollars.
” l bad a brig belonging to Port,
which i have jutt chartered to *»n A.
in rican—For tobaxo S 1-2 guineas
per hogshead, and 2 3-i per ton f r
cot.on, to load 1or Li erpool. Thi i,
much higher than any freight tha: b~j
yet betn given,
“ 12 h Fedru&rx.
“ I have nothing further to add
than that there in the roaring of cun
non perpetually in ray ears.”
, j Virtue • .1 a D ed»‘ Trust rn,<rl9 ir» t«:^
jfobscriber by J-,lcop I*' Kirhwrt bear » g
u«#epthc l»t day m Ht-pt-natur, 13QS> tar
pi»l*fc>is (kerrin wi ii' ouod
V^ivi/bcsoid, ;a
'(On 'rhiirsclartlic* ^itli of April
to the h gh'-^ btdr'.. r* ac'.ni'dlug m hT-.-,
nr the Tnnyarl, lzluiy occnyie-i hy ssnd
fiarhurt, the whole of stid iv‘r hurt’s so.,;
of Leather, 0.1, Tanning Unjih.U, U ik,
icc. and one b.y Hue Tlio afore.»-d
st. ck omims’s of ci< »!.n V* » of Leather.
» u.e of whiffets nearw Fanned, tfe::xj
♦or'y Cord- of Bark, J burrth .V Oil, Sic.
I'o persons come.n.d in ifee Taw.autg i»*<
in *■* Ho Shove Wilt ue an wvtiity
. beir auend. o«
r Aivhibal.l Ta,lor, Trustee,
C ani r .v Itr, Soth fftarCh, laM
x ti L i\ O I a is
Patent Medicines *
| l O. h)iUC Li J Jd t i J