Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-27 00:00:00, page 3

IMPORTANT ORDER,
v Foreiga Office, May 20, 18HL
p The King has been pleated to cause it
to be signified, by the most Noble the Mar
quis Wellesley, his Majesty's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to
the Minivers of frieodlv andueuTal Pow
ers, residing at this Court, that the neces
sary measures have been taken by his Ma
jesty's command, *)r the blockade of the
port of Elsineur, and that from this time
all the measures authorised by the Laws
of Nations, and the respective Treaties
i between his Majesty and the different heu
k tral Powers, will be adopted and executed
' with respect to all vessels which may at.
tempt to violate the said blockade.
The Latest European Information.
B» the arrival of the brig Richmond,
Captain Johnson, from Bristol, in 42 days,
we have London dates to the 2d of Jun •,
12 days later than had before been re
celved. The situation of affairs, either
upon the continent, or in Great Britain,
was not materially changed, and no events
were impending, by which the interests or .
the feelings of mankind were expected to I
be singularly affected. The English pa. j
pers are wnolly silent in regard to the di*_ '
cuRsions with America, and all the inter,
eitting information respecting our foreign
commerce, is toi^keught for in the or
ders and decree^V either belligerent, to
impede its prosfJKir. A new order of
Council for the bTOkade of Elsineur, was
to be issued, which would subject Atneri.
can vessels to this alterativesaeither to
reader them liable to seizure by the
Danes for not paying the Sound fees, or
to he captured by the British for paying
them.
A file of papers was politely furnished
us by Capt&in Johnson, from which we
have given various extracts. Bos,. Gaz.
DALTIHORE, JUiy 2%.
LATEST FROM DENMARK.
The brig Inca, Mezick, and schr.
Amphion, Knowles, arrived here yes
terday from Sylt, which they laft June
l*it. Bv the Amphion, we have received
the Hamburg Correspondenten, to 11th
Sidy only, which are in the hand* of a
gentleman, who has kindly undertaken
to translate their contents* Letters
to the 25th May have been received,
but they contain nothing politically
important. The markets are glutted
and dull, prices merely nominal, inas
much as they depend upon the quanti
ty which it is possible to smuggle iuto
the continent. Although the Danes
appear not to be disposed to acquiesce
in all the views of Bonaparte, yet a re
quest from him respecting neutral pro
perty, keeps those in trade under con
tinued apprehensions. The Danish
frontier is said to be well lin*d with
Danish troops, to preserve the integri
ty of their own dominions. The bloc
kade of Elsineur was not known at
Svlt, when those vessels sailed. The
French decree for the sequestration of
American property, issued at Ram.
boillet, was officially promulgated in
the Dut-.h papers. The prices of su
gars only, are said to be worthy of at
tention.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
The possession of fort Matagorda, we
are happy to s’ate, is not likely to produce
that effeSl in accelerating the surrender
of Cadiz, which the inhabitants seemed to
apprehend, and the en-my reckoner! upon.
From a survey made by the principal en
gineer at Cadiz, it appears that the enemy
cannot tak- up a position on that pomt
from which the town can be bombarded
with effeft. The distance between Mata
gorda and the nearest bastion of the for
:„rw, „r r-„ouu_,_ _
*••*''*" j «• UVNI iy
Iwq English mile*. Very small shells,
discharged from 21 pounders, will barely
reach the town. The inhabitants, hovvc*
▼el*, are not under much apprehension of
being annoyed from so distant a position.
Cadiz is plentifully supplied with water
and provisions / and unless the movement*
«f the enemy be favourable, and suppor*
ed by traitoious co-operation from within,
ths siege is likely :o become an enterprise
of great difficulty.
French Paper* to the 27th ult. an
nounce the arrival of the Emperor and
Empress at Lisle on the 22d. It was
their intention to proceed to Boulogne,
at which place they were expected bn
the 24th. They were expected to re.
turn to Paris about the 30th of May.
~ Ferdinand’s Court i* pretty well kept.
- He begins the day with hearing mass j
-he then breakfast* ; then he hear* mas*
again ; he then rides o it, a ul returns to
dinner ; $here is sometime* a third
was*, There are sometime* c nee ts.
| . Hilliard*, and other similar games,
^efvc to fill bp the vacancies of a life,
whi h he complains is very tiresome,
and by no mean* suitable to him._
Charles IV has recovered perfectly
from his late indisposition. If-; amu
ses himself in the vicinity of Marseil'cs
with hi* form r favorite pursuit*
of fishing, shooting, &c. Hi* en
Maria Loui a; his daughter, th" I »te
queen of Etruria. h*r s >u, anit e
Pi tore of Peace, live with qim. The
pensions guaranteed to them by.ae
1'rea‘y of Bayonne, are very irregular,
lv paid ; and the*-suffer much incon
venience in consequence.
The board of trade has granted some
indnlg« nee* in regard to ret tain ports
of Spa’n under Fr*nn administration,
la the range ot narUvt-* l.o.n iTjou to
As 1
i St. Sebastians, it fa allowed that neutral
[ships, laden with Spanish produce, »uay
'take their departure without molesta
tion.
It was stated by Mr Percival in a
late debate, that the British orders in
Council, had had the effect of redu
cing the receipts of the Customs in
France fjom g> 11,100,000 to 2,200,000
Dolors, about 4*5ths of the whole a«
mount.
it
So little attention does the French
Government pay to its marine, since
recent events have d >ne away all pro.
bahilitv of its effecting any thing in
the present war, that the seamen at
Brest have not received any pay for
the list twelve months ; a >d that they
are as little attended to.in other res
pects.
All the Irish business before Par
liament, it is ssid, will be finished-be
fore the 10fh of June.
Ministers expect to be able t6 pro
rogue Parliament on the 19th of June.
Friday night thv. defendant’s in the
action brought by Sir Faucis Burdett
against the Speaker and S> rjeaot of
j the House ot Commons, moved by their
! Council to amend their picas.
Three resolu'ious were passed against
the Ministers by a majority of 10, in
the House of Commons, oh the 51st of
May. The first resolution w«a in favor
•of all practical retrenchments in the
financial department, and passed nem.
con. The 2d was for the abolition o*
all sinecures,and with an Amendment
in favour of such persons as are coo
nected whh his Majesty’s person pas*
sed 105 to 95. ”
Another resolution passed “ that i
is expedient to reduce all offices exe
cuted by deputy, to the salary paid for
the a tual service, and to require secu
rity fir the due perform mce.’*
Th■; other resolutions of the finance
committee were postponed, Thus the
parliamentary reformists have begun
their work.
The C ttholic question in the com
mons had been negatived 213 to 109.
The duk“ of Alo jquerque, the new
Spanish Ambassador, was presented
to His Majesty at his levee, by the
Marquis Welleeley.
Lord Grenville and Mr Windham,
Were both very ill; of the latter gen
tleman’s health, bulletins were daily
pub’i-hed.
Yoiiug Betty, the boy artor, that so
long convulsed the metropolis w'<th
his theatrical deceptions, has declined
takirg.orders, as he first intended, and
purchased a pair of tolors in a march
ing regimen:. He took no degree at
Cambridge where indeed, he disco
vered nei her talent or disposition on
which to found a hope that he might
become a scholar.
Ni w York, July
An alarming arcidrn: ha,,p- neJ on
Tuesday morning last, in the family of
Chancellor Livingston, at Ciermont. The
Chancel! ir, with his lady and grandchild,
I '.he daughter of Kobert L. Living.ton,
! lisq. were tiding in their coach, when the
: horses, stand and ran, and overturning
rllte cartiage, dashed the passengers to
the ground, to ihe imminent danger i f
their l.v-s. — -Mis L'vmgston had an arm
broken j the Chancellor was badly cut and
braised on his head and hands, and the
child was severely injured.
Mer. Adv.
From the Baltimore Whig.
PARTY,
Say some, is like deadly blast; but
others, better informed, perceive that
it is the animating spirit, the refresh
ing breeze which tans the purest flame
of patriotism. Montesquieu was war
ranted in concluding, that it would pro
duce dreadful mischief, (in republics)
were party to cease ; for then liberty
must cease also. It is therefore pro
bable that many who rail against par
ty spirit, are profoundly ignorant a*
bout political good or evil ; or, what
is far worse, perfectly invlifferent whe
ther nations be composed of freemen
or of slaves. In despotic government,
there are no parties—neither in strong
monarchies; but faction burns m sc
ore , and bursts forth in a sudden and
! destructive blaze. There, it is the
: sultry and portentous calm, or the
[ sweeping tornado. A superficial ©b
! s rver, perceiving the former, would
not suspect the latter. As the natu
ral, 90 is the moral or political world.
Earthquakes we find are rare, wuere
the tegular gales 44 expand the rustling
svi —What follv it is to murmur
j at the existence of fire, or air, or wa
ter,—tor party spirit! Life cannot be
| suppjrted without the former; nor li
1 brrty, without the latter. Yet, we do
j not admire conflagration either at se*
| or on land, whether the dwelling of the
j Irish patriot or the ship of the A me
i ric.au merchant be involved in it ; nor
| are we delighted with inundations ; n >r
i pleased with hurricances~-These arc
disagreeable objec*; and faction is
not less so. But, am I to resign my
ical and opinions, because my neigh
bor entertains different opinions i—■
XVe rai^ht di&co<jr>e and dispute too,
without quarrel ng. F r, none * ut the
rude or illiberal fin j fault with the de
cent avowal of an opinion. Where
then is the evil seen or felt by the po.
litical hypochondriac ? It is in imagi
nation only. It a storm is coming, it
will he prudent to furl the sails, or
take in a reef; but, who would advise
throwing them away ? supose them
hiqrl«^overhoard, however;—The sun
is sem again, and gentle winds invite
us pn our voyage—but sails we hive
none—the easy swelling billows chide
our delay—and we stand stock still—
an emblem ol “ dignified moderation.**
^ As there is now a disposition in cer
tain quarters to H cant*’ about an uni
on which never d-d, nor never can **x
ist, it is not amiss to expose absurdity
or hypocrisy. Whenever “he govern
ment cbusc, all honest patriots will be
In the same ranks. Whigs and fede
ralists will feel no animosity, except
against the commpn enemy—but, who
expects to s^e Wnigs and Fortes un
der the same banner ? Thcrre is the
most consummate hypocrisy in ,the
** caot of the ik dignified moderation”
men ; for it is-their.doings which real
ty ifEict the country with the intrigues
ol iJritish faction; they invite them,
theys tempt them, to disturb the people.
Had we adopted manly’ resistance to
all foreign aggressors instead of “ dig
nified moderation,” we might be in
possession ot honor, peace^ and free
trade at this day. Now, we have none
of them—None ! no, nor < ven peace ;
for both England and France have
made war upon our rights. Let us
not mistake submission for peace.
Washington Cittj July 23.
We are in'ormed that on the 34 n Ju e
1810, the U. S ates brig V xen, Lieu:.
Trppe, carrying fourteen guns, on her
way to New Orleans, under ordets from
our government, near Hie Bahamas was,
.inUa£Bn,0,f and U’>PrMvoked maonfcr, fired
into !fjt the! British sloop of war, the Mo.
seiie, Capt. Bojce, ra'itg 20 guns, 22
pounders—a 38 p und shor carried a**ay
the main boom of :be Vix n *itnn a short
distance of Col. Pomd'Xter* a member of
Congress, who- wi h his family, had aKen
passage on boaid on his return from Con.
gre*» ;fc a splinter from he boom wound,
ed slightly Mr Ilodnsy. son of the stior*
general of the United Stiles, who
likewise was on his way >o New Orleans.
The subjoined excracl of a letter from a
gentleman of great respectability on board
the Vixen to his friend in this ci’y will
give a detail of circumstances ; and on the
condu'7! of Lieut. Trippe, we will forbear
to make a comment, because, in our war
with Tripoli, this officer signalized him
self; but more especially as we are inform,
ed that he has been ordered by the Secre.
taJf °/ ‘bo Navy to repair immedia ely to
Wash'nig-on, for the purpose of an enqui~
ry%)A hixcor.ducl, in r,of rsfnrnine- itse
fi.e <JPtha Moselle.
** On the 34-.h inst. (June) an occurrence
took place which was equally unpleasant
and unexpected. The character of the
affair, however, corresponds with the
trea’.ment which we have so often receiv.
ed from the British naval commanders on
former occasions. The Moselle, a 20 gun
brig, carrying 33 pounders, win lying at
anchor under the Stirrup Ray, near the
Bahama Bank. The Vixen approached
her under full sail, with her pendent and
ensign hois ed. The commander of the
Moselle hoisted French colors, and exhib.
ited several private signals. Cnpt. Trippe
on perceiving a boat which he suppos*
ed wished >o speak his vessel, haoled up
and received the officer, who requested
■'•■■k aown 10 the Hntish vessel.
With th'»s request Capt. Trippe declined
a compliance, furnishing the officer, with
the name ofjfhe vessel, and her destinatu
on. Captain Boyce, who commands the
Mosel e, fired a shot a-, us as we passed,
Which Captain Trippe considered as an
intimation, that he wished to speak with
us. Several musket balls were fired Irom
the boat inio the vessel ; and at the very
moment the British ofti'er was politely
received on hoard the Vixen, and before
he had Cken a memorandum of the re_
Jdy, which was given by Cspt. Tnppe to
the message which was delivered—Capt
Boyce fired a round shot, which caine o*
ver the quarter deck. an 1 penerrated the
main boom ol the Vx: i Capt. Trippe
immedia ly disenatged the B.itish officer,
and prepared for edtmi, The English
bng slipped her cable* and got under way,
in nacmg an attack 01 oar vessel.. So
soon as sue approached within a proper
distance, C.-plain T ippe despatched a
boat, with his first lieutenant* to demand
of the B’itish oftiier art explanation o
hn conduit; who sent his lieutenant on
bonri Hit Vixen, wan various apologies,
whicA ware not uti<Jer«;ood in a sutislaclo
ry trimmer *anu C.ptaio Trippe add ess.
ed a mote to C*plain Boyce, requiring a
written statement of the reasons which
had Induced him to fire two shot at his
vessel. Captain Bo»ce returned for .an.
swer, that he recognized, with pleasure,
the existing amity between the two coun
tries* ami was extremity soriy for having
fired at us* that the reasons which in.
duced him to fire, were, that he could not
distinguish our c dors* and saw no pro
paration* for taking in sail—that he had
,een Intotncd that two French ptivateers
vere*{ktfmg out m the United States, and
s ippostd we might prooaoly be one ol
them. He also pledged ms it01*0r that
his shot was not aimed at oar vessel. The
explana'ion was deemed by Capt. T ippe
in prevent any further confl 51 —
sn«flBnatamfjr made sad, a .d pioceed.
od oV o* course. The injury wh h wv
sustained was (rifling. Mr Rodney's son
was struck by a splinter from ihe b om,
which occasioned his mouth to blet*d a
short lime no other person wa< touched.
The conduit of Capt* Trippe in his <*f
fair was h'ghly Honorable to himself, to
the American mrjr, and to his country
The V'xen was prepared for «.6tion w th
the greatest pompt'tude and order, an
the explanation demanded 11 a mar.nei
which left no dnub't as to ti s d- erm na.
tinn tfe(udica:e the honor of the ra'ionat
flArith in the a' vmpt 1 h offici
aI awUfcVrs of captain Boyce cou q not
be questioned n an rfficixl lot m, bu 1 feel
fhe most perfect conviction that he knew
the V xen to be an A ner can ntan of w.tr
— that he fired the second shot dire5t!y at
the vessel, with a view of provoking a re
turn of the fire, and thereby fu-ni'li h m
with an excuse for going io’o action with
a vessel of inferior nTetal^ and then tbifi
the responsibility from himself by decla'.
ling that bis shot was fi.ed thiough mis*
, take, and without any in ention of injuring
the V6s-ei. I was on deck and saw the
gun on the forecastle of (he Moselle, level
led dire6tly a* the Vixen, and was nor
moflfc Iran three feet from the place wheie
the Ihot struck the boom. I'he insolence
oFttlfs transaction is not more remarkab'c
than the mariners displayed by he Bri.
ti'ih commander, in lorging excuses for
hi* conduct "
Capt. Gourlie, a ti«ed here yesterday
from Quad '.loupe, informs, ihst Admiral
Cochi .ne was to beapp >in?ed Governor of
that Island j that General Becki-ith who
had cap.ured Guad^lope, had left that
place for Lmglaud two days beiore he sail,
ed ; and was o touch at the ditTeient i»L
ands n his way home.
Capt. Bailey, ai iv d yesterday from St.
Thomas**, a,yj, that Gen. li^ckwith wa»
at tha. island helore he sailed,
Norfolk pape’-.
t—BB.. .—,
Ik Council, July 20tb, 1810.
tT IS ADVISED. That in Injure no
cla’nri for att-nH nee jn Cou-is Martial
e'Cher a* Judg* Advocate, M* uberg or
Wune«-rs b* referr*’ orb* Aud t»r for
adiu*tnn*ntT until a copy of the proceedings
of such court martial, du’v nu'henticated
| by the :’resid*n and fudge AdvocatejAhall
i be received nv toe Exrcutve : A:h t
thh adv-ce be punhshcd in the Ar^js and
. F. qfnrer for ix weeks and copie* thereof
I furnished the commandants of Divisions
1 Brigades and Regiments.
Extract from the minutes.
Attest,
D\NL. L HYLTON.
Clerk of the Council.
N O rich,
From, the Marshal of Virginia to his as.
1 sibtar-.s.
THE Marshal ic, a circular letter to his
assistants, appointed !« ukc the 3d
Census, has reque->tcd efthem to ackmw.
ledge the receipt of th.iir cummiss.ORt as
soon after they receive them as possible.
‘ He here again repea s the request, and
hopes that no time will be lost by^suq^h as*
sistanis as have not acknot
' receipt of thei s, to do it wi
delay, and in case of dealbi
aoy ulhc. cause, it should
sure to make other appoit
room of any of those ah eat
Marshal requests that he may receive the
earliest notice thereof from any county,
city or Boioughwhere any such occurrence
may lake place ; and at the same tune a
recommendation of some discreet and pio.
per person to aot in the.room of those that
may decline acting.
Joseph Scott, Marshal V. 1).
Cdy ofRichmund, I
Mai shah office, July mrt.
NO TICE ! ! !
THE Public Ware House on the
Canal, is now ready for tiy? re.
ception of Flour on Storage, at/o 1 4
Cents per barrel. /
PRICE & UN HER WOOD.
Richmond, 23d July, 1810.
LAND for SALE,
THE Subscriber ofF'-rs for sale nil his lands
* lyinz in the county of Lou>sa, the tract
on which I live containing abou 700 acres,
6 miles below Yancey ville, and 3 from
Thomas Mitchell's store on the south fork
o» Pamunkey Rivrr,twoth rd* cleared,com.
fortable buddings, * good orchard, a grist
Mill and an excel.ent meadow—AJSkhi
acres near the said Mitchells v
the lands of Mr Lancelot M
creek, about half cleared a t
ling house and on- houses — S
forty acres near Yancey vd
about on* fourth clatreJ O
uicniiniferWritCt* purchasers may now grain
1 by the ftt%>f September next, and posses,
ston gtvrd by the 4)t of Dec. One fourth
part of the purchase money paid down, the
j bala .ee in 3 annual ins alutrnts with int. r
fc»t from the data if no’ punctually paH.
JAMES W1 -STON.
Louisa County, July 24 1810, w2p
Tj Y Virtue of a Deed #f Trim executed in the
U Siioseri’j^n by John Msrrsl, w« -ha I on
Mjr.osy ihe 4ugui , nc niie to pi.l»li;, Sal*,
for cash, at Ma. Z .chariah B,n>k *s Ta^efln in
th: Town o!y M »’ichoi er, on
I Geers, and fii4> H* si, to satisfy ccmi^U>.b s
exp.esaed in/>atd tmst desf
* JESSES HIX.
■ ■ JOHN ASHTON.
Mane ctj 26 July 131^ Ida,
/L
Provisory Notice.
‘jPHE Subf.wiber intending to move his
iatn'iy to Richmond, has rented Mr
Randolph’s house, nenr th* Ca ntol. fp
that h Uiehe will, from ih* fi si m
Jjext. continue his professional labour*
ooStbe following pbuj.
mhe subscriber hirnself aided if ucces.
sary^by • person of competent abilities*
will leach the ancient and modern Ian.*
<uages usually taught, civil history and
*vhai cvnsl'tutes the h'orary and n?o»a!
Ciiu' 9%. He may, in th : Spring, lec ,jre
on Botany, to a scleft ciass every Sa.urday
jf ei noon. •
All the branches of the Mathematics
Theoretical and PracicaJ, together wi b
Na ural Ph. osopliy, and drawiog will be
taught by \1. John Wood
The English branches, vix. Reading,
Writing, Cyphe ing, Grammer, Contpo*
sitton. Geog apby, &c will be taught by
a.t able in ;ruft .r, whose atten ton and
lime shall be ch.efly. perhaps cxclu Yvely
d|vofed to %i d branches.
Vhe subsc' ber pledges hirmtjf to Pa
rents and Guardians for a sys‘*;ma ic, re.
gulart and sciupulous ob e van:e of the
above plan. -•Youiv; Ladies shall !>e taught
man airy, 8c convert entaparunen^'entirely
detach d from the res. of .he school. ln
several important repeof , Mis G ard u
will extend her atten'ion o the female de
partment. Young ladtesmay beins'ruft d
in Viu ic at ;he Acad;my whrre an in.
strume <t shall be provided for thepuipcne.
The choice of teachers in that branch,
shall be left to Parents and Guardians.
Further p»yi$ulars relative to rules,
prices, 8cc shall Speed ly be communica .
ed in a circular tb the persons concerned.*
A G mkman of hiT^h chat after, k.th
a scholar and a ju isV contem;>Mes dr* V
livermg Leftures on Hicquencaf E hics^
and Law. This circu\s;awrte promise/
mfim e advantage to. the\&^io. s.udeots.
U cumondj M^y po h, lift).
\ VL. hASrardin.
The J^V/and (\ardian* of
Youth mow at the Academy ar\ respeft,
fully mvi ed to cnyfYnue them t\de- the
joint tuition of L^H. Gtrardn, l\.Doylt:
and J. Wood, until the first of September
| nex*. The charges at justice requires,
shall extend only to tuiti in aclud.y re
ceived, that is, to the period from the ex—
p ration of the different quarters now Tun
ing to tke first day of September.
Postscript.
LH. Girardin ha* *he pleasure to inform his
• Pa'r ms and the Parent* and Guardian*, of
youth in general, that f.om the Grkt of Sept,
next, the Angiish branch.;* wi't be 'augh. at his
fleatemy near the Cspi'ol, by Mr F. Power, a
gentleman reesmm *nded in tne following verma
hr 'he venerable Dr. John Carroll Bishop of
Baltimore.
“ Mr Power is very respectably connect
ed—his manners Sc address at e highly gen*
tlemanly. Hes'des, possessing tiie talent*
] requisite for teaching the branches of edu
i cation mentioned in your letter, he has res
I pectable testimonials of hks ability to give
Ie*s< ns in the classic*, Gre-k and Latin,
and theVmathemUics, In short, I do not
think tba\you can find in Ameuc. a per
son hotter fitted for the employment, in
respectHbotli to character and abilities.**
Very satisfactory specimens of Mr Pow
er’s hand.writing may be seen upon up*
p’ cation to L H. Girardin. it bang im
possible to state all the necessary details in
this day’s paper, they are rts rv.d ior a
subsequent communication. — L II. Girar*
din wiJ only observe a. present that hi*
intention is to devote himself more part cu
larly than evtr to the business of instruc
tion artliat in his scaool, both children and
youth will meet with due at entioo, and
impartial justice. The instructors will be
L. H. Girardin, John Wood. Francis Pow
er, und Charles Fremqn.=»The master*
for drawing, painting, -ml music w»d be
chosen by parents Ike,
July 23d, 1810.
Mr. JOHN HOPKINS,
Sir, '
"I^AKE notice, that on Friday the tenth
X of August, in the present year 13|o,
M Tayl »r*j Mill, in Hanover county, 8c ou
the 11ih of the same month Aug. 1810, at
Ball’s Tavern at Newcas le tn same coun
ty, beiween the hours of n.ne in the morn,
ing, and six in the afternoon of each day.
I shall proceed to take the dcposi.ions of
certain witnesies at follow*.* Messrs.
Samuel Djy, James Diswedy Wm. P. y
Napper, Ma thew I Eggleston, Junes/
Patterson,John Holaway, Capt. N. Syme/
Capt. B. Oliver, John M. Syme., and a.
ihtrs, to he read as evidence in the sui de
pending in the Superior court ol Ch.nc<-„
ry for the Richmond dis.rifcl between u>,
wherein 1 am plamtitf and you-are defend,
ent, by virtue of a comnrmsio > for ih«t
purpose obtained from the oitice of tuo
clerk of the said court.
GEOs KEE9EE, Adm’r, of
Frederick HaWs, dec’d.
July 2«th, 1810. . St p
fUt»l Received by tho »ul>*;nber ttj.a
’ PniUoelphia, an aiaortnu'nt of
LEATHER.
He continues to keep a general assort*
meiit of tfle most fashionaoie quality of
Boots and Shoes. /
, And also Just received the late fashtonabr
Shoes rroaa London—wh f i he ofTns f »*
'sale on moderate terms. All orders trow
1 the country shall be pnne udly attend-df
to wuk neatness and dispatch.
DAVID LOGAN*
Richmond, July 26, 1810.
t \ Cif.) -