Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-10 00:00:00, page 2

‘p? ^f'-cuwl feseirrces; and that he it destitute of others
-nnotb*doubted> For, war* aUthamihtaryaod
■<•• ival forces, winch he haMt, hisjltlposal, united in
s% body , and brought over. Jot hi* hemisphere, they
' ;f,yer eonld secure jo hiin**ett tb« precarious pos
.< Mlottof least part of these happy, dominio*^.
--' iVtt if is to (opposed that be would ippreferetwe
*t»j>!oy them,-for ibe recovery of those important
»*Wl* .syjkirb hajhas lost f since they formerly
■■< ^vcreaoarcei d? immense wealth to France, though
10* Alford cause for discontent and insurrec
_ -iipti. ’ ; . ■ „ . , ’** ;
|>t, Domingo it a sufficient* example that every
V Attempt agaioat America will prove abortive. To*
short peare of Amiens afforded Buonaparte an op
, p**rtuoity of (ending over a squadron and a vetrran
rymy, capable, »s experience has shewn, of conquer
ing any kingdom of Europe, Spain alone excepted.
Uy a condition of the lame peace, and for her own
advantage, in the reduction of the Negroes, Eng
latfSfacilitated the passage of those troop*. • All
vrete destroyed ; not 90 much t.y the fui-y of the ae
■ jroes.thongh great and overwhelming, a* by tha
torrent of disorder* and privations, which European
troops yrilt ever experience, when dest'ueif, against
:|u any part of America, unless thry meet with, prompt
® end adequate Assistance from the inhabitants tbem
^ selves. But what assistance will the French- (tag
. triaet within these seas, where it is despis'd, and
ijk Whence it is driven and pursued with contempt by
voi# allies who rule the trident.
n.:>.je,___ _
Britain, .carrying to a reprehensible »xmm their
law* of neutrality, admit French vessel* in their
, ports. Thither disembark arrd thence are fitted out
Jhots »il* emis*’ rife, who are destined to stab to the
VpliwU every loyal Jjjpnmrd. These just motive* of
Complaint j just rlasnns to distrust that govern
'<• tnent, impotent in all political relations, both inte
rior and exterior. This however should excite in
tt* not tb« least apprehension., Those state* which
■. wall themselves united, are only so in the name and
title of their ar ts. Parries convulse that beautiful
country. Should their government have the mad
t(e*a to commence hostilities with England, the sig
, n*l of a most hloody, rivil war is already giv-n in
Jheir public papers and in their speeches in con-.
;res®. Bat even admitting that they should throw
an indelible slain upon their glory, and blast tbelr
(amp forever ; that rommitting a most horrid tre'a
their principles of eivit liberty, they should
h our execrable enemies in the base design
laving us, even tUfT* their assists nee would be
fe8*». and we would "Jmjf the efforts u£ so iniquitous
jtcnaHtitn.' « —.*■ \'ri i
Of this the tyrant is well aware, aorfhasthere
5^ fpre. given |g|, in hi* ministerial papers, that he has
., no design twurnle over our American province*.—•
«*Witb a Vain shew of generosity, giving what he nei
ther possesses nor has any hope* to obtain, be say*
that he will grant to ui our liberty, if we wi*K it,
t*u# 'on condition that, we make no treaties
^itt^land/ Can the higiek of tyrants couple
."^tbgbtheV liberty and subjection 1 I* that individual
or station free, that cannot have intercourse with
whomsoever she may think proper t
■ Bt>f*r wilTM. free, insolent monster f free from
thy iniquitousjmwrr ; free from thy base artifices.
•We will folfow the path, that our reason, nnrlouded
t»y sophisms, shall direct, and act as Spaniards
shpbld, m the cruel situation'to Which thy infamy
Am reduced nst : ‘ **" .v'r>
■jWv’- TfoW happy is 'the etfnditioti of onr American
•, v pv‘>vir»c,*,»* in the midst of the convulsions and revo
."'lotions of the O'dished world! How imich happier,
in. particular, is the kingdom of Guatemala T Nature1
' defends her roasts on the north and south ; the for
mer by the horrors of sickness and the proximity
of twit British establishments; the fattei by an im
mense ocean. Ta immu+ttins of the inteiior, abound
•%4«ig in precipices^ df files and military posts, where
, 'ifi single Canoon Could stop « large army, if hangar
'itidSickness had not before reduced it; the little
Jvdfenowledge people-hay* ff our ports, to which fo
not been permitted,access; the still
I?.. greater ignorance of our, roads, which are scarr< ly
, bimaable ; all.these circumstances, which were just
liiolives of regrvt* on Other occasions, are now
■v tlieane of security; sttfjtan assemblage of wbrch
to other country affords.' ! V , , .
But we dp not depend Solely upon these natural re
jpopree*. Agsrost the very renribte chance of invasi
on," wlieiy if it were attempted upon this k i trpdncn,
Would sohn draw down the assistance of all the
ii'neighbours, jrvery measure comforting to vigilance
^^4,|rerajttion Iras been taken ; others are i»«w tak
; jp|j'and?,Whatever more chrmnetances may re-:
•; WifVhejtrictly attended to. ' The garrisons of
the northern1 powers are well provided wnh good
artillery. The c»rp* of militia on the San>« coast,
%; hwt^th the conthrued detachments which are sent
i* like veterans. The regular troops and ns
■■ ww- > i igMii wir
d«r u.y own eyes or under my own-direction.
Hhf:M»w*jy pen l« Ibe interior,, in that
: t»w, wtiy persoiucapahle of bearing arms would
•A, be rjaUH out, andwe would off onite in defending
. /•nr altars, ,«rvr oaths, and every Uting which row
M»st»oce, with"* irta resolution, on
' V .*#md «*r*n», and the perseverance ot Spaniards.
Without overlooking military preparations, let
• i- wstorn our view to object* which are more agrees
y: hie; sally lawful. Wrew and should rnnti
Tine osir assirtaaceto fhe unsubdued Peninsula, in
_ , those placet where Iks standard of Ferdinand is still
' luisiedt What cin bemore gratifying to affection
ate sons, than to fly to the redemptina of their iho*
4hrr from an pr.happy captivity I Wa will prepare
V (he most fraternal reception to those glorious fare*
thten, wbtr, flyhtff Irons, tha persecutions of igno*
Q ■*&<*» ala vert, rhotmt bur happy land as anusy*
- lorn. Whatcea he more just, what more pleasant, i
i,;' ttwre wgweahlf *o nor sewtimeula-ef religion* hospi
. fnlity, of' most conductge to our dw npot i t teiteci,
J0*tiig»wt ? • 'i^i J ’
,*>■$>Wd1 ab end in resoorra*. togiveanoperatjonto
' 5 -things eguai t-» their smpor tone* $>*#«*!
*v’W-( dewctefttf io the'dnire ;»l»i)et tlieknesfWp*
C io<f iHf<.rmati»t»Vif ages ar# M n#r disposal to effect
f |bem.r ^e>n«Oiir*tioii pf tljfr great natural rich
l^i^yightch this kingdottt ff diaio«,*ercedf«rmerly hot
Hiiogr**tMy an idle curiosity. Every pWof rUvn.
'|£rtp,vtoi»ever well _dte**s?d soever, met with to
; Dliscfhle ahiuclee. * The Vnode, -*r gnvertnpmt were
' ,tied; »b« wished I® promn»i j|a&li*> h»|ipine«* ,* end,
mutiy proofs fouM be given ofhec iueffectm^effort*;
some "Awhicb are notorious, and all contained inj
documents, which went either destined lo the motl>,
_i. ' ...••■■ 1 •"*Lfjrr '.fel:*1 • . ■ . ---»ee. -- .
| of ,'bflemlFfofl belt« oppirttuAity. Sheuwlfi*
! publitk exit?, heartily'* ithed fo tfm&j then, bat
coaid never curry ft into effcrt^. ', ' ' ’ \ -
This is the lime' when j»l««• can bo thdertakei)
with succesajwhich will immediately iet-urs the
happiness of the prestm generation, and lay the
foundation for that of every »ucreding one.' With*
out abandoning the striet line of dutyi which binds
us all; without wandering from the narrow path of
justice, hot rather rigidly adhering to it, and follow
ing its dictates, we can render this delightful king
dom the land of happiness, and oar duty commands
u» to [mV it into execution, V
The eyes uf the world I repeat it, are fixed upon
our enviable and envied possessions in America.—
We will afford them cause for admiration and praise,
by our perseverance in our fixed resolves, our loyal
tv to our royal family, our adherence to the sacred
cause of our country, and by our unanimity in re
pelling with indignation all foreign guile, and main
taining as we hitherto have done, that happy tran
quility, that friendly and pacific disposition, which
sacrifices individual, advantages and interest,to the
public go-id.
These are the pillars which shall support the
glorious fabric of prosperity. Hatred to tyranny
is the foundation upon which" they are raised.—
Should any base emissary or other malignant spirit,
dure to tread this happy land ol loyalty, to sow the
seeds of disrord or ol hemlock, or exercise his wicked
artifices under any pretext whatsoever, soon 3liall
he suffer (he severest punishment an irjured coun
try can inflict, loaded with the most bitter execra
tions of all her faithful children.
Duty and inclination will ever prompt me to be
the fltsi in maintaining these pure sentiments ; the
first in sacrificing, if it should be necessary, my life,
property, every thing upon the sacred altar of reli
gion and my country, for a beloved and legitimate
sovereign, and for this kingdom in particular, com
mitted to my vigilance and love by our Sovereign
Lord Ferdinand VII. and in his name by the Su
rname Juntn.
The mucb desired mail has this moment arrived
ftom Vera Cruz. The black cloud is dispersed,
which (unrenlt'd fmm our view the situation of
Spain. The news from Malaga, which has giveu
us one whole week of anxiety, turns out to be ma
terially untrue. True it is, the enemy had possessi
on of a considerable part of Andalusia in February.
An individual misfortune to those suffering towns,
-'which have claims to out assistance, when an oppor
tunity shall present itself, ltot hew will that for
ward bis principal design ? The Moors were divided
and w« overcome them. In the same manner we
will overcome these fnrsh hordes, which have not
the persevering enthusiastic ardor of the Mahome
tans, nor the inspiring impulse of their Caliphs. Of
what consequence is tt to them, that they should
have arrived within sight of the pillars of Hercu
les ? It has been by an incursion, similar to those
of the waudering Arabs; not by a military conquest,
which can secure to them the possession of the
country, or give them tire least dominion over the
hearts of the inhabitants ; whose minds are more
eoflamed for ibis very reason, and more impatient
for vengeance. The protection of Heaven for one
1 single hour, one action like that of Baylen, a single
energetic attack upon one of their numerous flanks,
tbe smallest misfortue, produced by the most unex
pected or slightest cause, is sufficient to driye them,
again from the sbutbern coasts tot he Pyrenees—
pursue, them thither, rut them to pieces, deprive
them of their spoils, and purge the soil of Spain
from tbeir defining presence.
On the other bond, how bright is theluminary which
is presented to our view ! Spain still is ours; we still
have, and ever will have, a country ! We have a su
preme bead, most vigorous and active, which has
commenced its painful career, amidst the horrors of
a siege y and, surrounded by those horrors, dis
plays that heroic fortitude and sereuity whirl) are
characteristics! of Spaniards. Our Sovereign Coun
cil uf Regercif, though besieged in the Island of
I .eon, was taking the mast effectual measures
for the preservation of Spain, and watching oifer
the welfare and happiness of Soath America, ss if
that was the only object to engage ks attention.—
It was watching particularly over this kingdom of
Guatemala, despatching its affairs, listening to its
private wants, and expressing to us its paternal
gratitude, merely because we complied with our fi
lial duties. 1 will soon shew you proofs of its wis
dom and beurficenr* in several royal ordrrs, which
I have just received, and which 1 wil! communicate
or publish as tbeir nature may require. I have my:
self the satisfaction of receiving the most honour
able end fluttering approbation for'the rectitude of
my ariioue and desires. .
i I shall endeavour to deserve it until the last mo
ment of my life. It ahull be the firm purpose of my
heart to promote the welfare of the faithful inhabi
tants of 4his province, as far as my talents extend ;
to preserve that internal peace .which they now for
tunately enjoy ; to defend them ; to encounter the
dangers which may threaten them; and to perish
,one thousand times, rather than violate in the least
.the sacred oalbs upon which the preservation of our
pultral existence and our internal term it y depend .
> \ ANTONIO GONZALEZ, ?
Guatemala, Uloy lid. 1810.
WOOI> & HASTI NGS, ' l
Have ret rived a large anortment qf *■ -r „
SPRING GOODS, f i
.'V?-- ;W.V-s»Vs Among which art
S-4 7-8 and 4-4> Irish Linens/ ' x f ’
5 4 Irish Sheetings, Brown Linens, Long Lawns,
9-8 ami 6*4 Camlirtck Muslins,
Uo,_ -jr do. Jaconet Fancy and Book Musilng, ‘ _
Piml Csmbrirkfor Grentleqnen’a Cravats, « .""5{$*
India Mull Muslh^ef superior quality, ’' '* V ~
Linen Cambric!; end Camhrick Handkerchiefs, | ■ 1
Common and fine Callwmes, >< y ..
'• de, do. Dimities Furniture do, • u j “i
Ginghamtfc Seersuckers, Malabars, , -/ I ,,j
Fancy Ve*i§|fs, Quiltings, White Jeans, , v ., f ,
Madras* Handkecchivfc, Black Camhrick, * \
Silk qpd.G«ttpn Umfcrelias, Silk and Cbttnn Hcfetery 1
13c*. *0# If* White Marseilles Qoilts, l f
j^aperfoBCtuth*and Casstmeres. j , '«
Jt*gktoaru*enttf'* -
INDIA COTTONSy
i,r
Blee aM Yellow Nankeens, and Black Lustrings.
,y:--v- Me* on bland, v,.-U
^f^A;gWat many GOODS* t
f'l
Too hwtneenqa fin; this sdTerdsement—»T1 of-,
they are determined toseii at v'ery. rested prices
/far Ca*hi nr acceptances »t abort ‘dates#-.-- , > $? ’
' April Mj : - - • if -
• Tig PUBLICK LEDGER. /
MON DAY EVENING, SEPT* 1QM 810. '{
*—•••- •%■, ■, ■■-:--r •
Akother., Pirate on the Coast.—On Friday
fast Inned km tbe British brig Amy, capt. Her
bert, in 24 days from Havanna, bound to London.
August 36, in lot. 34,30, long. fO, fell in with an
A (net Iran built schooner under Spanish colours,
bailed as tbe Fanny front Baltimore bound to Ha
vanna. They robbed tbe Ataf of 17 bales of Co*
ehioeal, stores, one carriage gun, all tbe sr^l arms
and amunition, and sundry other article*. Fuvr ol^tTTe
| crew of the Amy entered on board the pirate, and
two bring sick, sbe was obliged to make for this
port.
We hope from tbe known activity of the navy,
that our coasts will be cleared of these pirates, who
wilt rob tbe vessels of all nations, who have mosey
artd valuable effects.
The Herald of Friday, contains a communicati
on from which the following is extracted :
“ Mr. Cowper, in his Ledger, has recorded a ve
“ ry curious fact,- viz. that Cobbett did a world of
“ good in this country by writing against “ the A
“ merican Democrats and Reformers.”
We give tbe extract with the marks of quotation,
exactly as we find it, and must inform the writer of
this communication, that we have not at any time
used the expressions imputed to us. Nor can wc
imagine what the writer can allude to, unless it is
the following sentence in our paper of Wednesday
last, speaking of Cobbett:
“ In this country he most assuredly did some
“ good—the bold and successful manner in which
“ he attacked French partisans and French revolu
“ lionary principles, removed the mists which bad
“ obscured tbe public mind.”
If the writer admits that the ** American Demo
crat!” are “ French patticans,” and that French “re
volutionary principles,” and the principles of the
“ American Reformers” are tha same, why then
the words we have used, will bear the construction
which the writer of the coramuMeatioa has given
to them, but not otherwise.
Kites.—The prartiee of flying Kitts within the
limits of the Corporation, ought to be put a stop to,
as there is nothing more likely to alarm horses.—
Very fatal accidents have occurred in other places
from this practice, and may shortly occur here.—
A correspondent takes the liberty of recommending
this circumstance to. tbe attention of tbe police.
Died—On the 20th of July, in tbe City of St.
Domingo, Cavt. Matthew Precious, of tbi»
port.
NE\V-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
. . In Fifty Towns.
Aupust, miu.
l\d. JJtma.
5,012 4,036'
Bidwexl’s retreat has not yet been discovered.
We learn, that his excellency the governor yester
day received a letter from him, without date or
place; in which he merely says—“ Sir, T resign
my office of Attorney General; and am your unfortu
nate humble servant, Bars a a as Uidwell.
Notwithstanding alt the sympathies which the
tender hearted American demos have had for “dear
Denmark,” “ dearer Copenhagen and maugre all
the sighs and tears they have shed (or their fate,
and the corses aud scurrilities they have poured up
on Copenhagen Jackson on their account for months,
it so happens that this same Denmark is foremost
of the national banditti in Europe, which are prey
ing on Americun commerce ; and this same Copen
hagen is the den from which these, thieves and pi
itttes issue* and to which they carry their booty.
Boston paper.
„ From tttb Charleston Timer.
Power of Fathion.
The following anecdote will show, m a striking
manner, the influence' of fashion, (and p this in
stance, must ridiculous fashion,) over the human
mind.
A gentleman of fortune fell violently in love with
a lady, much inferior to him in point of property,
but far superior in intellectual talents. He addres
sed her for some time with a seal becoming her me
rits. But at length she told him she never could
consent to many him, till be bad required a sacri
fice, which the feared would be infinitely too great
for him . to make. If it be half my estate, said he
it shall cheerfully he laid upon the altar of love.—
That said the lady, is but a trifle to what I am a
bout to demand. Ifyov have the whole of my for
tune, aod myself for your-slave, rented the snitor,
I will not demur.—It is more than all that, said
the fair damsel.——Name your terms, name yuur
terms ! fried the impatient lover.—Bid me wage
War with giants, or fight the fierce lions of the de
sert ; and my love for you shall Make me victori
ous. Nay, order me to the Indies, to China, or Ja
pan, and you shall be obeyed. The sacrifice is still
greater than all tbAt, said the lady. For compas
sion’s sake then, fried he m despair, tell me what
it is t It is no less than this, said she, that you
! shave'off y'mrr monstrous whiskers, that I may have
the pleasure of beholding your fare!—My whisk
} ersl crisd he fn astonish mutt! my whiskers ! O
■ heavens 1 No; madam, be it known to you, {will
! not part with my whiskers, |» obtain the heart and
band of uuy dsugfater of Adain now existing.- uu the
face «f theearthsr*-. -
: “ rfV'^fkoiif *«*'*©trife*Wr • wmo. f**'
- “BRITISH INFLUENCE- *'•«•
Tfcs fdliowing paregrapb tsextrseted from tn ar
ticle which originally appeared iu the democratic
paper pi idled at CaUkifl; aafl is a most adroira
ble specimen of the manner in wbicbtbedemocrats
utirnipl to publish tbeir r bergs of "British influ
iu«rcn, isiv.
Ted. Demo-.
4,809 4,734
•ae** inibis «
Tf»
paper, nays lo the printer—
“ I beg of you to gift to the public all theWmi
matiOB you have received or possets ou tha alarm
ing conduct of Bmithagfnts.wbo are endeavour
mg to lead from tbe United State*,
penter in it. Already have they lml9
;itam
village nine, and 1 am told from Hudson thirty, and
if my information i* correct, they have eogpged os*
tbonsm^l Amerirao ship carpenters, to build ships
for his majesty. I presume some of his majesty’^
dear and good friends in this country, will consider
this a special act of kindness. After having des
|royed our commerce, they coosider we do not
want ship builders, and very generously take them'
off our bands.; All.this may be correct, and I prm -
ume there *#11 not ue wanting newspapers who stil*
tnemselves Americans, to advocate it, for after their
support of that accomplished gentleman, Jarksoo,
what may not fcs expected from such traitors toiheif
country." , ^
Sure enough—what may not be “ expected frotnj
such traitors to their country," as in the character
of its legislators, recommend and adopt measures
that drive it* honest artisans to seek employ in for
reign countries f To the embargo and non inter
course it is, that tbe industrious ship carpenters wrs
to attiibute the evils that have resulted to them at
home. In consequence of the extension of British,
commerce, and the increased demand for Jkitieh
shipping, owing to ibe restrictions laid upon oitt
commerce by oor own government, the value of
British ships have increased in the ratio of ihrr*
to five; (but is, Biilish vessels which soldfor threa
thousand dollars previous to tfa« embargo, pr* now
worth five thousand pounds. Tin* enables tb* ship
builder in Canada (where previous to the embargo
ship-building was hardly thought ol> to give twicp
the wages to bis carpenters that the American buil
ders can ; end huudreds, if not thousands of them,
have consequently been induced to leave the United
States, where for two years, until within a few
months, they could not get employ at their business
sufficient to keep them from starving.
The British government are indebted to the bf
nign effects of the embargo and non-intercourse,
for this monstrous accession of useful citijens. It
is these acts of our national government that have
played the parts of British emissaries and agents
in enticing away our citizens, by the spring they
have given to business in the British provinces.—
The American government by the .imposition of
their wicked system of “restrictive measure*/
have contributed more in two years towards tbs
growth and increase of wealth in the provinces of
Canada, than the government of Great Britain
could have done, by any exertions whatever of its
•wn, in twenty. Previous to the embargo, the ex
tent of merchant ships from foreign ports which
annually arrived at Quebeck, did not exceed twenty
five or thirty. In the course of a few weeks past,
we have noticed iu the marine list of the Quebeck
Gasette, the arrival in Jive days of ninety two ships
from foreign ports, ft is Jefferson, with your
Smiths, yoor Eppes, your Campbells, and yoot
Bidwells, that have been “the traitors to their
country," iu “generously taking off of our hands7
our citixens, by driving them into foreign ahip-ysrda
and ware-houses.
_ Rostos, September I«
FROM PORTSMOUTH, (u. h.)
** The good old cause of federalism—which is tbo
eanse of all just mm—has received an honorable
support in this town, and we have hopes throughout
the state. We do not exult, but we offer up our
thanks and gratitude to Heaven. This town, yon
know, has always been democratic, to an afllietmn
degree. And the naly way it can be accounted (or,
is, that the middling and indigent classes of people
have been continually assailed, and deceived by, a
few noisy and active demagogues, who have never
ceased belching their venom against every true dis
ciple of the gi eat and good Washington, and brand
ing him with the false and silly epithet* of Tory,
British partizau, Essex Junto, aad after term* e*'
qually foolish and unjust. But observation and#n>
qmry have convinced the honest, but hm,d-wie*ed
part of society, of the baseness and fotsbond of the
charges ; and that the men who are thas branded,
are the best friends to their country's prosperity and
independence; were those who defended ber.liber*
ties in tbe field, and who would declare inleratma-'.
hie war against Great Britain, as well as any oti&
foreign nation, should she dare to attempt the sub
version of that independence, or tbe diminution of
her rights as « sovereign power. They know trip
federalists are respectable in point qf charactef||n|
lenls and property ; and they now begin to despise
the vulgar demagogues who have belied thenfcae
Two or three of tbe most respectable of tbe
cratic party, and who have heretofore been active
vote-distributors, on Monday were entirely neutral.
—We have, hopes their judgments are jufevioced s
that they and their fq*n<ls will see andftnibat tho
True Americans are Federalists; and that untiLtbo
government shall again be placed in their hands bf
tbe people, the golden days of prosperity, and nati
onal glory, which were enjoyed ondar WaihinotcS,
will never, never return. . They now begin lo'fetl,
that they have been too’ long advocating the cause
of Buonapaetb, the greatest enemy tbe United
States ever had. .
“ The late discoveries of robbery,fbrg«ry.andjftp
jury, in some of the leading demagogues of Massed
rhusetU, have, bad a very sensible influence in New
Hampshire, and our Dagoos of Democracy jtfem
ble at the disclosure. Depend uponjfo* the ptapU
will not always be blind, and wili jppulbsre tu tbo
honest disciples of Washington. At our congres
sional elect kin in August 1808, tbs votes in thin
tnwn, were, 296 federal, 75* democtatie-usdds
456.—This year they are, federal 436. ifomqrtatie
568—odds 13*. This refonpatioo ought to ba tb«
subject of joy. Heaven grant that our next ftata
election may bo still mors a subject of congratulatk
on, and that thq respeeUble patriot Sums, may *
gain he placed Withe chair of amt.* &!' w,
‘ * ‘
WiwiuraTo*. Septeml
b.f r
Sait of Tape Fe*rATot<$ Caoottrftke
■f*.
s‘ A ««• (acoonterfoit) we uadarsfopd >»Bei
appearhnre at t^eb&ok, porpertingUshea fo_u
Ur note of sandbank, no. *187 A. five dol^Cdi,
ted 5tb July, 1806, H. 1]rquhait, paysa Jos
Potts, car bier, J. O. Wright, presidtot.ih*
perofthecounterfeit note <t tbioner'ani ft a ds
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