Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-17 00:00:00, page 2

FUBLiCK LEDtf fcR,
WEDNESDAY EYESIX
17, MIO.
£Our render* will pefireive from Ihe 1«U»**ing *rti
rif* SKV® En*tl*<1, »* th‘* rrt4"H»y, the
■ cannot agree nrtrung themselves. - - y
J^fcnberitd ihafths cogiurt of Sir Fun
el* MjlJttt, when before Parliament latl Spring,
wnMnfrritigly censored hy the greet leader* of
- . *»hat U termed the Whig Party.—Lmd* Holland;
I _
Oray*- Lins^iwn, Grenville, Moira, dce.y**d
f:> Hewra. Sheridan, Tierney, dir. Sir fl&int in
v?<' thie speech shew* that be bad neither forgotten,
^1‘awrlorgiveb, therond^tjjpftte #hy Party —
.• The party which SirFraftti* appear* now the
, thief, is e^nalty,de*pip|j^by the Whig*, a* by
administration pyty i. and, with tbee^rrpti
r Franefs, •ppear^w bay no peraone of
laracter to tustannt.} '
Froma Los doit P^pf*.
P'li’Sj'W..
, Sir EtffBtit BurdtU’t Liberation. -*•'%.
t On TueidafHfl irge body oftbe Hectors- of Wast
•»Bih*t*r dmelpogetber .ai the Crown art! Jfnrhor
celeb nte the release of Sir Fiaacie Bor
deft ffoy:‘fbeTawer, Mr. Wishirt was in the
ehair. The great room was toon tilled to an ovei
jiow, and part of'iMKrytipany w»re compelled to
pyttrt.td table* Vliifh had (teen spread in three
oWe^fiiomi^' About five o'clock Sir Fr.mm enler
ed the r<hoflS(pritli major CartwrighfPRlr. Wardl*.
lidord. M'r? Mallet,' andLnther grutlemen,
Were rmivei great applause.
— imierheing ovrr, Mr. Wishart observed, that
#o onefltfpif the houte of commonsduring the past
••sftori hWexcited the interest of the nation.so ninth
at the’commitment df their representative to fl-e
tower, for having,advorated the reuse of an op.
iJ^ljwtieid'ml. This meeting wasl&fd to mm
Hb^atinH ot that upf’tiht patriot; it
'*0* liFt tw*relchration of a triumph, for the day
tad not yet artrv n whenconstitution >1 law should
etrerthrow assumed privilitrige,—apptaueeS)
vyiwuirtthen gave,
li:, ** The King, the Law, , an
Voplf."
.The bawd struck up “ God s.iv..
i« King," and
with toast and tuoe were received wild much up
jUuse.—Neat followed,
Liberty «f the Pres*,—Ft is likftthe air
W #ff breathe ; if »h have it not, we die.*
■lif r. Wwhart h^r* remark'd, that it w,.» not at all
?%#*iwrv t-i^.m to recapitulate all the* benefit*
cimeied uuij^pein byllie **>r timis nf Sir^Francts
Eut^lLUc *whtt. has devoted In* Ubudr and talents,
hBdittS'Mi bn* health to their rtyiM. It was not
tlW*l#re atali to he wondcr%dwi, that (i e corrupt
tjjj*»M «tilp ■» cry against a#.-i - .Huipiate him —
This had been the raw in alt ti.ti-i. Thus tlie
Eptifisiain of '9d ealiimni tter.! even the aimUtev,
•kw® their crall W is in danger, c-llitv/ggn, “ Great
■ip lJ'ana ol the^Ephp.siank !" 1 heir enemies asm-ried.
4oo, that tbeyj
twrrl jg lor purposes
lJbJor
# w
;fp{-anarchy
kne
•iihl jjive
WR|Bt|jka«r<(|gratrhe4assertion#:— Mr Wtsbart,
Iffy# ♦»*» proposing Oka healto nf Sir Francis
-rr-- r >1' I, r» ***** »•* S*l I Min is
itf h was dfank with enthusiasm—and
fplanse had subsided, ■ i ^ »
M Burdett fuse: he said, that after at
to d
i*njg|very service in his power,
* to merit their approbation—
. . .. -.
*ip4iitf?kn*w no better method of obtaining it tlian
■ by Ming ronscinu* of hit own. Hta sole view was
.tn^yl'ttfe'penple 9f England, from whose cause,
ba ttii^tiedi he Should hot be ind:iced||b turn to the
Vijgnt or4to the left, either by the prospect of ad
vantage >m the bhe hand, or by intimidation on the
fi«b*rj-ifL',»</ Applaute.)—'This applause coovin
eed liim that his r.uvHK t iiad met with their appro
was •kiti«(i^d that their exertions had
#nt beeq altogether ineffectual. Though all that
bad been wished had not been accomplished, yet the
^reat cause had considerable advanced through the
cHentfy at Urge, It was a phenomenon of the pre
sent time*,' that in an assembly calling itself pupu
Mrwthe lower house of parliament—which might
Jo b* the servant* of the people, no topics were so
piylktMile at those which went to cut up by the roots
the liberties of the country, airt to vilify the people!
—T»*ey were charged with, not/belonging to a par
ty. #ud with endeavouring to calumniate put lick
«». But it was calumny to sfletik the truth ! Let
li accusers point puttbe puMi.'k characters so
caHiainiitrd. He had not condemned all parties,
•Ad hs believed ther# were honourable men who ad
hp*d hi party, though he thought they were thus
prevented from doing real service to the country.—
When he spoke disraspectivelyof parties, he meant
Ihdee who wanted others1 out tout th-y might get in
t» their places—who aimed solely at their own tmo.
Jiun. nt1—it was against a party alt cnihpriTniise and
-g.1 Jrf ■* - r Mi-j
jj.uajr '*iiko ico ine
broadtn misery and deal rnrtpm. Tbsre was a
coming /rnm the head of a par
f%r,«rar1 GiejJtonf }*«4»«.tie» noited,- which he
•hould notice. Certinus was a three headed moti
ffe* JW ^wcnoJd nut l)k<»i»ahf* part^ l» that Tabu
% r- * • , : " " l”*' *7 V” Him IBUU
■dank iiaatt • I n» i» w.'. ^1. * l.-_'j£ 4 * "
^rj?481» *'n\ fc<*fr***r be Urirtly tercnj
t^pUfroi** (t<**#reS).^Thi, speech contained a
great deal of pompons declamationagainst wild and
ijr,V'".• L • > ;,r/v * w»i*f tiffin
Wf»hryv reformers. lord G,eu was himself
essana e sma! feinuit I*.
•tiw a treat friend to reform, and he I* Wed hard
tlnitcoiKilehts foimer jrith h s present conduct.
s-'d itittch t^mhrhievims and mis'
tit)
- - •*.••• w"*» wanted to overthrow thecofistito
%>an epi^tly aUodjgg to him (Sir *. R.) arid those
nrub whom he actlUr He did opt believe there was
»ny set of rnen in the conntiy who wanted t»» over
throw the cosstitntion j
jc m«n with whom he us
Striated were nnt' niisr
vaus theoiuts—they were
therlef torsyf >V.sta.ipster, w hose sea iimeots -were
iodependsnl. p>lri«tt»ck, hoimurable, and wise ; h*»
he did say that Ute mao who wished to dispense
vtstb the l*w, was neither prudent Mr wise,—
(land ipproMd*.)—The speech, in fact, was
l*mfU laboured, fofilc, and faliaciuus, Alluding to
. tlie twtvileyes of fufflament, it said, that supietne
jMweWHMst rc«t yoittcwhere; hot tho contrivance
of *11 nor political »oostitati«it wss,vih*t the i*.
fremtv||iftwer,sho«ld real no where. Oort mu .
fotNkmeni of rhaedta ohd fsmtrooJ. The truth was
|he aopreofe |iower was M the people i so said
tlw. 'flllefrijiht^ tmd the 1st,
coosutvtioo
%
■ •.«, v -4-.
eSLsv,
«*# wmty tfia people did delegate Targe poittdii*
^ «•»■» power to the king: butjtyen the kingjM*-;
»*M could n»t exercise it in tfee tQfaper J»ffly «&pt
;>d by the lhtWt »i **"*h&~TUud\fpkjfr.Ji-i
I heir repreffpQitives ba£j§|)>ow« delegautfto the m
to check rbe tndu'nri^g^ crhd'i, anchkry ough||
to art «s laMjhtwLjfpeants ThetHirouimrnnnger
1 ***■rt< awvddJ^SIfii tb«» the power of|flp king Was
*° Nn*ii^«|i|6y^w people; hut tb'eyjjftw better
lluit to bf|n gdNkf. j£he people hagBruiihiiig (to
1 ~tho^pow<-r "the king; jjRlr interest*
: MBw'iiup*, T/. ■mm* < •
: \Mr, Pitneonhy indeed had Mid, tftt krnga could
! not love parliament*, because they dSmroub-d their
•ntbority. Now it could be rleftrlyphewn that par
liament bad usurped on the U«p l ot be defied
ihoee advocates (or privilege to porn tout an instance
in which parliament bad rherkedor rontrouled tin j
crown. The people would not Ipwever be doped by
the*e »ham patriots. We pi a if troth wag, the on
lyomnipotent power winch rnfartirally existed in
England, wag the borough flffnngers faction ; ami
•uch wag Its girengtb, that 4t even threatened the
monarch himself. Who cfwd forget the miamnus
alteny»Ho murder, in 179^»nnn at the wisest and
honestest men in the country * Lord Eldon, then at
t‘,r«y*general, said, in effect, that if the king were
to Joeld to the wishes olj|hi people and grant 8 re
form, he would deserve tn die. Wat such language
ever held by the Reformists! Lord Grey says, that
do *"• yunth he certainly did advocate the cause nfr
reform, but itt^his oitpe matuie age, he hit him
srll bound to .recedejK Rut was this an excuse for
the abandonment olpriaciplet A man might grow
old> r without gruwpg wiser or honester, ol which
indeed a changeof principle Was no very good proof.
—(LaughUr.)—(> such an argument was .idmissi
blt, there could be no reliance placed on any human
being, nor cuuld^t person so liable to change have
any confid'-nce in himself even. Principles were
immutable aniLinrapable of change. 1
But the wbigs went beyond ministers, and seem
ed anxious to lead into the quagmire. They asserted
that both Mjf. Pitt and Air. Fox united wi’th them
in opinion on ihe subject of parliament irygprivi
lige : but such was not the faef; tor Air. Gtffard.in
Ins Life of Put, v<*l. II p. 508, has this sentence :—
“ Mu* was (said Mr. Pitt) a question of very consi
derable iuipurtnnre ; fur if a popular assembly had
aright, not only to he judges in their own cause,
hut to make their own law. and to make th.ir
oHn umlf the substitutes for law, both in declaring
tb<* crime and lixing the punishment, there mu oh
end to civil liberty ; because there existed in the
si it^a 1'irict* body of men who were not merely a
hov* the law, but who controled the law; ami acting
in oprn defiance of the law, deprived the subject of
his freedon» *t their pleasure, while they violated the
inviolability which they had themselves proclaimed
and established.” Such were the sentiments of Mr.
1’iit. Frequent chang. s in opinion on great princi
ples t ndeiT to cut up 'll confidence in pullick men.
i ne noble Lord also talked «f wild and extravagant
theories t yet what dirt ihe people want ? Not pu
ms-m-nt lor tbe past, hut indemnity for the future.
They were content that those who had fattened on’
the spoil of the publirk should pass with impunity,
provided secuiity was obtained to prevent Such
grievances in luture. All he wanted was to be found
in the statute hnoK. But the popular clamour must
he r< stated! When lord Grey and his party came in
fo office, sr all saw how they redeemed their pledge
m the deluded iMitJick ; they did not even touch on
the subject of Rearm, about which they had talked
h»r years belore ; and what reason did they give I
Why, truly, the people did not ask for it! Really,
be thought that a most dishonest conduct, which
waitedto be asked for justice. Neither in publick
nor private life, should a man wait to have that ex
torted from him which ought to be freely granted.
Statesmen in particular should he anxious to get
CJ^t'fl>r doi,,t* wl"“ was right, and not wait till
’*** re,u' t«n|ly wrung from them. Such argu
merits were neither wise nor honest—(Great ap
p/aiwc.^—How indeed wete the Reformists to act ?
11 they were ei/ent, Reform was not wanted : if they
celled for it, then nothing was to be yielded to po
pulnr clamour I Nothing, in the eyes of the Facti
ous, was so contemptible as the people ; they were
low arid vile; and he supposed that those who thus
talked believed that a popular ^assembly like the
present were iu danger of giving each other the itch !
Ye«, proud and magnanimous as they were, they
had no .e jection to handle the money of the people l
vrspqpan, »im, wh«n leproached for laying a
tax on the Sewer*, snd, » He did perceive that the
money smelt,’* So the*" revilers seemed to think
thidi tire only ronn -xion they had with the people
was their pocket* t He (Sir Francis) bad been per
sonally named in the speech as an enemy to the
constitution, and rated as comparing himself to Sid
ney and Hampden who it is tatd, did no*, die in con
tending against parliament, hut in resisting an ^bi
trary king. Wfaai was all this? What was it to
them wnether their lives were lost in resisting an
arbitrary powei assumed hy a king, a bouse of
lords, or a house of commons, or all three together F
A p.dt-pockct might as well say, “ 1 did not pick
your right pocket j it was your left.** There was a]
so a sovereign power in this country, which our fa
thers bad put into the baods. of a jury j snd they
ought to keep a watchful eye over it, for in this, as
id other things, theforms might be preserved, snd
yet, it like parliament corrupt, instead of being the
safeguard, juries nnght become the master-griev
ance of the country, The.critna of libel was un
known tn the ancient law of the lend: no mention
was made id it til) it was regulated by Mr. Pox’s
HiH. When they considered the Stur Chamber sen
t«nce on a well known author, writing for greati
ptihlirk interests, strongly.impressed with the im
portuned of bis subject, where there may havt been
a warmth beyond what coolness might have dicta*
ted-—when they saw such offences so tried by speci
al juries nominated by an officer of tbe court-—when
they saw ,t!ie aetliority of the attorney-general
sweeping gway that great barrier, tbe grand juty-u
when they saw impnaomarnta of so lung duration
intticted, followed up by the demand of bail that
(nay have the effect of confining a man forever—
when all these things-were considered, he thought
'g» MA wasun boast ofthe; Liberty %f the
IVira*. it was sywtent.tbe alleged privilege of par
liameol, when conjoined with the power of the
ctpwn, and operating upon « rorrnpt houseof mm
Snully deatjoy all our liberties.—
»,*C» pm^er which rould only be enforced bv
|be king's troops, Germans as well as other*, non*
f( which Qerwuwsthe cqjwn had bright to keep,
U» whafl* in thbcngnojf* waa can*
!r»ty totfrcwahotftfc. ffSre# applause.)-But
kept, or not. they fifcf no
people i« thsy^reets * slmt act bad &**_^
U)e veil
iiidr, initimq lbew ibe Bstojtt •( th^ir situati
. <n *och « sifuati»o>(he MU|p HsrfMjmuu a
P*>romoilin*se man feel—th^|eft
^erttriiyfor any man, n«.i aayw-^-u*.
** ns|
The minds of thepeople in lime imglftWbe tin
and when once wejtnow our
• " we ntuskbear in miiwrobat iluujf has
i’Ot ••’Virtue—-obedience.' tie should o*ver l«
aide to get so much of the Englishman out of ImM
is to bring Ms mind to submit to it. (Burstfof
applause.) If doomed%ull, he would rather fall
viih his falling counlrv, than be elevated^ the"
f ’“‘A8 “f 't* liberties (Continued applause.).—The
leellnes they expressed, however, gave him belles
Lopes; he still hud hope; be still hoped for suc
ress in their great object—fie renovation of the /»•
berhes of the country, anil the fling them on the
immovable lock of the cbnsti ution. (Greatapplause.)
1 he legality and propriety of ■ late conviction
he would nid impugn: be disclaimed all intention
o» rfflecting uponr eithei the decision or tbe punish
ment; but lie tiusled be might »ay, that if we were
not permitted to expiess our indignation at seeing
Englishmen flogged while Germanfstondover them,
we were in os base and degraded a situation as any
nation: if they were reduced by Germans or other
wise to this inhuman punishment—worse than mar
would inflict upon dogs,—if they were thus reduced,
it were belter to die than to livjg.—He had thus
touched on a few of the prominent evils of the limes
and before sitting down, be would assure tbe A, tbai
in whatevef situation of life he was placed, hi
would ever be found doing his utmost to restore
t'.i-ir rights and liberties. Whatever was the con
dition of the country, none ought to despair. Tht
great cans# of Reform never wore so favourable an
appearance as at tbfU moment. He would also say
a few words on anothdl point. They all knew tlx
wretched condition of Ireland, but oppressed by
their own griefs, they had not sufficiently' sympa
thised with the sister kingdom. The cause, how
ever, was one of common interest; with Ireland,
we must sink or swim, and it was now high time
to extend relief to that brave, generous, andsutfer
ing people. He should conclude with one remark
let us use every possible exertion, and do all we can
to keep alive the spaik of liberty.—(Loudapplauu
for several minutes. J ■ ■
mOM A LATE LONDON PAPER,
DRINK TO AIR ONLY.
Who would have thought, that Ben Jnhnsdh, in
his fine song of *• Drink to me only*" had barely gi
ven us a translation of extracts from the love loiters
ot an old Greek sophist, of the name of Phtfostra
tus? Yetto those, who have read the Observer,
this is a notorious fact. Cumberland there gives
the original Greek, from which Johnson made up
his song, with a literal translation. I will copy
only what forms the first verse.
Ifemoi dc monois propine tois ommasin. Ei dt
doulri, tois krilesi prosphtrousa, plterou pkileetna
toon, kai oUtuot didou“ Drink to Me Only with
thin* eyes. Or if thou wilt, putting the rup to
thy lips, fill it with kisses, and so give it me."—
How little does this differ ftuni ; *
“ Drink to me only with thine eyw,
“ And I will pledge with mine j
“Or leave a kiss but in the cup,
“And 111 not look for wine."
[H. Lyceum.}
From a Dublin Paper of August 25.
Arthur O'Connor,—In consequence of what
has lately appeared in Cobbett's Register and other
publications, respecting unopposed concern of Mr.
Arthur 0‘Connor in the Argus paper, a friend of
his has sent us,a letter, just received from Paris,
rontaming the following extract under bit own
hand.
“ You did me justice in contradicting that I had
the smallest connexion in any newspaper )n this,
country. They little know my feelin^rwbo think
I could ever meddle in such a thing in these times.
Neither my head, hand, or heart, have been en
gaged in such afiairs for many years ; and since I
left Scotland, scarce have 1 written a line for TBiy
newspaper, nor have I had the most distant con-,
nexion with any. Of this be assured.* "4
From a London Paper;
■ From the papers laid before Parliament concern*
ing the Expedition to Wulcberen.
Middleburgii, Sept. H, I8O9.
Sin—The communication I have been honoured
with from lieutenant-general the earl of Chatham,
is of so important a nature, that 1 must beg leave
to trouble his lordship with more detailed oUfcrva
lions on the subject, than I should presume to do on
any ordinary occasion, ^
Independent of the existing records of the unheal
thiness of Zealand, every object aiound us depicts it
in the most formidable manner; the bottom of eve
ry canal that has communication with the seals
thickly rovered with an o«x«, which, when the tide
is out, emits a most offensive and noisome effluvia;
every ditch is filled with water which is loaded with
animal and vegetable substances in a state of putre
faction ; and the whole island is so flat, and so near
the levef of the sea, that a large proportion of it is
little hetter than a swamp, and there is scarcely a
place where water of a tolerably good quality, can
be procured. *
The effect of all these cause* of disease is strong
ly marked in the appearance of the inhabitants, the
greater part of whom are pale and listless. Serophu.
la i* a very general complaint amongst them. * The
children are sickly, and many of the grown persons
W* deformed.
; The edemic diseases of this country, remittent
and intermittent feversjftgin to appear about the
middle of August, and locoatinue to prevail until
tbe commencement of frosty weather cbecka the ex
halations from the earth, gives tope to the debit),
uted frames of the people, aqd slops the further
prngreeVif the complaint*-,. It i* computed that
nearly a third of the inhabitant* are attacked, with
livcir every sickly season.. s',.. t
. If individuals who have liiwd in this island from
thfctf infancy, who observe a degree of, cleanliness
that .can scarcely be surpassed, *u<| who live i« spa
cious apartments, cannot obviate lbs (fleets of tha
climate j it may naturally be concluded what a fn
intiwfc#
imtatMW, tB-exemit*,
_ iWHJtTIBfDrj
ot the t»Mlliir,'^p
.. «$ htfog r'rpuded in*
In btrrirki^ti
V_tbS%io#Pf|«vii»ajiy«JlSifiij
* omstan<e»,~lte j
■ed uKtry iw
' n> ;.wr.7 : / -* jnrz'r tftldfQ QI^ .■ ,•-.;
The Ifealih which the troop* enjoyed Jjjfcog tip
oprra(ioij«, w*i» bulc pro«»T(a* 1 have nJpeudyTijad
th* l*>«r>ur to state to his lordship) that flrii powers
of body and mind* when their energreslre (tiledf£'
to action, resist for ■ if met he reuses of dHtTnse.—>
1 lie lever which now unhappily prevails in the ar*
my, first appeared among the battalions which wft#
cantoned in South Beveiaitd, and only began ja H**
sffionsirate its influence liere about the* time that
flushing surrendered to his majesty's arms*.. S; *
I he rapidity with which the disease has extended
itselt during the short period that has elapsed sinew
that event is almost unexampled in the history 0?
any milit
i operations. As the season has hiiher
to been a
iourable one,.(for hot and dry weather
produces the most destructive diseases) the cates
have been slight, hot a very considerable number of
them have notwithstanding assumed a more serious
form, and have degenerated into that species of low
fever whirh often prevails in jails and other ill jven
tilated places in England. , ., ,
A melancholy proof of thfc is found in.the loss of
valuable lives that has already been noticed, and
which I am concerned tri^ttafljps not
itm
Seventeen men died in dht regimental
ipitals of
this garrison alone
png the last twenty-tout
hours.
As the progress of the mischief in the short" os*'
nod of three wti ks much greater than could ra
tionally have been calculated upon, and as scarcely
a third part of the sirkljMeason has elapsed, it
hardly possible to ronje?!bre what loss may be in-'
curred during the ^ntmuance of it. .The causes
winch operate on we human frame are so powerful
fy.and so geoe/allvapplied, that all the precaution
and prevf^tatlvugPk hich art can invent, though-'
they may diminish, can never obviate their effects**
in any degree; it must therefore be an inevitable*
consequence of the British troops remaining in
VValcheien, that a very considerable loss must be
sustainflK -
nunougn i nave trespassed so mnrh on hft lord
ship s time, 1 tieg leave to add one reptark, that t
humHy conceive of coosequenre,'Which is, that
those men who may be attacked with fever,and iia*
cover from it, will have their canstitutiaps t.o
fected by the shock, that their physical powers,
«ben called into action hereafter, will be very ma
terially diminished.
l have, iul-r ■■■ , .ft*.' l' ^'X:
(Signed) JOHN WEBB,
_. W Inspector of Hospital*
Lieut. Col. Clry, Military SecAtary, &c.
New Goods.
WOOD &
Have just received and are non ofiening, a large
& assortment of ••• •'• .
Fall and Winter Goods, %
Which they are determined to sell very low for cash
or approved paper. Oct. y. tf ^
; Best Green COFFEE,
For Sale by _ _
Moses Myers & Son.
October 15. tf - '"-i-;
' —.'gC-.V*
TO RENT,
(-And ftossession given immediately,} ■.
That convenient Store, No. <54-, on
Main-street, near Market-square, with the dweMrir
house, cellar, See. \
' Likewise,
♦ A tsmall Dwelling-House with v
large Garden, Blacksmith’s Shop, and Stable, on
the Princess-Anne road, an excellent stand for ti
Blacksmith, Wheelright, See.
Msojm Lease, [,
A few Lots on Bank-Street. *
For terms apply tn •- ■;
Robert Farmar. : f
October 3. j*, ;v »* T*:' t«irJ«rV.' vj'0^
The Subscriber roishe* to Purchase,
100,000 drawn W. O. Hhd. Stai
i"\ and Heading, *L,.
100.000 drawn R. O. Hogshead Staves, / wt'*
300.000 twenty-two loch Cypress Shingles. * ^
The prices and terms of payment to be mew
known immediately to
Henry Hastie, %
At N(4k Main-Stree®,
October Id.
' FOR SALE, hi ;
A Lease of the STORE next door to
Mrs. Campbell’s, west, at present occupied, by Mr>
Noel, has a back room below and two op stairs, n{
good cellar and yard, has four years to riin frodl
December next. For terms apply to > » S J t
• r PetcrEUiott, ^
^ Vo. loii Main-Street *
/ October lMp ; -■
- ‘ Publick Sale <£:1
TV ITT? TS TXTr~\ f«TTl?P-Tl ;‘ffl(-'4
MERINO SHEEP.
On Friday the 19th day of October *
next, being the third day of New Market Races,’1
at eight o’clock in the morning, wilt be exposed
wgublick Sale, ■ j * -i-*T \ -
Twenty Seven. Full Blooded
MERINOSHEBF,*
u
»u*
Six .Rams and l'wenty One Ewes, r
They were lately imported in the Ship Powhatan^
('.r\t . l^iurtLrwna 1*mT * S ^^.1 .m111 V-^ ^a,n
Capt. Poythreas, from Liabon, end will be martin*:
ted to be qf the genuine breed. The Sale will take
place at the Vendue Office of Meiars. H',
Maxell, and the Sheep can be seen at|^<Mflnv 1W
trnding purchasers, at any time previous to tit*
if sale. ■l
Terms—approved endorsed paper at four a
months—The Ewes are all believed to btihrith'
t»y a fidl blooded Marino Rama
fcpLM.
tdt