Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-12-24 00:00:00, page 3

•>*. _ j '•* ' ^ /Ife .Vi.,
A =
V.rif!p§f'e G^§;
s c*m
iW"**""! 1j tl
^dJ<,1,ri«titr!«M
Sep
. .y. ..... ™ UHU • ... .-^jfe^OjJ t|l(t nni^) y»ff
,da;
I «r
;'-£l»XwjM|'th*J|USt w A^V
balftta. b'^jwju* write to,
"^'Won,"iitki'tiie,^crt‘|f*f;tKe 233 »)RpllOj whicl^
‘■fitted reprisals iri^fffnVtphnre of tljteai^\j^-cuii
[ressof the in.M«r^ 1 HQi9, was i;#fii'algrfpp.
of •lied rtl the repeafof the g«tf ' ^ -
tsedVgaiirst France,
nil ipteMion, 3 hasten in declare to
nviKaii ve»-a Is, iohiitid with nterrhan
pith of. the, rtmeliran provinces, will
. t>4 >er®
ulimit difficulty in the ports ot France,
Jj&wided they have nut suffered their flrg^p lose its
''jQntiondt- charhVt^', l.y submitting to the acts of the
' tftfnsh'cduoci!-.'they may, m Ilka manner, depart
*j, f^rtvthe ports of France. The emperor has given
k * . ' * . p
liwfse* Id Ahieri< an vrsSels. It is the only flag
which hasobtained them.. In this, his majesty h s
.intwtded^to.atvj- a pi oof of the respect hr lev* s to
gv:*ghpw triHilPX01erIcans. If he is somewhat dissa
\ i'fisfied, (pe'u s-iiisfaiti) that they have' not as yet been
jjjd.lii to succeed in c!:OS!ii| their flag to lie respected,
etleasf, lie‘sei'S, with pleasure, that they are far
frff'df'acknowledging the tyrannical, principles of
.JLirgHsh legislation.
.' ITie Arneiican vessels, which may be loaded on
. pfficwoi^tFipt FTcnchmen, or on aerount of American*,
'•liStit’h'e a’dimtted into the pmis of France. As to
( ;^^o|*Vcllandize yootisraled.'il having been I'onfis
%«ftl si a m .lsnre of reprisal, the principles of' re
frijhal rhust he l! e law in that affair.
Y have the honor tt^mew to you, sir, the assn
ranee of my high eorisideration*.
ft. (Sigmd) CHAU FAG NY, DucdcCadon.
(Excellency Gen. Armstrong, $c. 4'C.
■ ’ Gin. Armstrong lit Mr. Pinkney.
■ ■'
Bordeaux, S pt, 29, 1810.
Sir—Your letter of lh* 3d inst. found me «t th<s
place, and On the point of embarking lor the Uni
ted States. I hasten, therefore, to give to it au un
medute answer.
There' Wa's no error in my representation to yon.
Rot in your'representation to lord Wellesley, of the
v$>fd«, or of the meaning,as I understand it, of the
tlnfee qf|C,tdore*» note to me; nor indeed do either
f. lerf -tMHwppear to be readily susreptihle of mist -ke.
Thafuriner, no doubt, retrod in lue most positive
terms, tlM^erlin and Milan decrees, and til course,
Ibe-'prinripfes on which these decrees were founded;
and in doing so, assuredly givtsus a fair claim on his
^BrAnnntc maj sty for a fulfilment of the promise
his minister plenipotentiary to our govern
ment, on the 23d'day of February 1810. It would,
however, appear by lord Wellesley's letter to you ol
the? 1st ultima, that the British cabinet has given
« new version to this promise of his majesty, and
itthaV, as a preliminary to its execution, it is now
required, not merely that the principles, which had
Tendered necessary the British system, should be
refracted, but that the repeal of the French decrees !
abonld hav- actually began to operate, and that the \
commerce of neutral nations (generally ) should hare \
been tetiored to the condition in which it stout pwi
Ously to the promulgation (if these decrees. I' w»uld
alsp appear, Irnrn d'ffeicni passages lu your letter.
tSjfr this deviation liom the origninal promise ol
fctsfeiyes.ty grew out ofa suppostion, that the re
peal if the French decrees implied a extemporaneous
testation ot t»ie British orders in council ol N"V-m
btr, 1807, “hd a repeal before the first d .v of No
vember. next of all proclamation blockades of
France, tea Than this construction nothing ran,
in my opinion, be more erroneous,
4-jytre th* repeal nf the French decrees dependant
»'ot)e ms Great Britain may do, the supposition
would hive in it some color of reasonableness ; but
, Conditions of it present an alternative, one
, aid^wfwhich di p nds, not on the will of his Bri
? tannic mij sty «i all, but Hltoge.tbtr on that of the
o Unilifd Suits', and which cannot he adopted by j
them'until alter tM 1st of November next, it ne
Cess inly follows that the conditions are not prree
c 4e»t, as lias been supposed, hut subsequent, as I r« i
, present them. Tins reasoning will receive illus
■ tchflnn from a plain and unsophisticated statement
Spiff- tfiV ddke of Cailoie’s declaration, via: That tbe
tin .and Milan decrees will erase to operate after ,
irst day of November nex‘, on one of two ron
; either that Great Britain shall revoke her
it in emincil, so far as they violate the mari- ,
A' rights of the United States or that, refusing
'“to «<* 90, the United States shall revive towards hei
certain sections of their late non-intercourse law,
- euttforinahly to an act of Congress of the first May
»• l«si. In this w» find nothing or • colempnra
“ nmo* cessation of the French decrees and British
oroerc iu Council, nor that the blockades of France
Bust ha recalled before the first day of November
next t indeed the very reverse is to he found there ;
fof it contains an express engagement, that thed*
fjr^| shall cease, if the United States do a certain
krhieb all the world knows thry^pnnot do till
T 4((ii that day. These remarks may derive some
- pttiaitional force from the Content's of iny letter, by
lifr.t Mason, which will, I hope, shew, that the
concessions made by France to the United States
of# *r least sufficiently substantial to invite from
■ ’ Great-Hr iittia some measures of character equally
coneritatory, and that “ earnestly desiring to see
Jhe commerce of the world restored to that freedom
yehieh sStrecessary to its prosperity,” and no more
hesitating to follow the good than shehasdone tofol
■■h. low the InidcKainplesoMer neighbor & rival,she will
go on to derlarej tbat her orders in council, ftr.
shaft cease aftsr the first day of November next, on
. condition, either, that Frandffihall have actually
■'l withdrawn keroffensiTt d.crtes on that day, or, that tf
" k the refuse to do toy the Unittd States shall proceed to
. tmfotcragainst her their late non intercourse law.
In ury eiew af the Subject, nothing short of this
retail bo considered as a sufficient pledge, on the part
oitho British government, which, unlike that of
.. Friii&^ presesits oo alternative in the conditions
V ms wjiwh bar orders in council shall be repealed.
' ' and which, of course, in no Way makes that repeal
to depend .on an art, which'wonki be altogether
•- lhatof the United States. V ”
_ /•, 1 have the honour to be, &r.'
tW*M«0 JOHN ARMSTRONG.
. Mrs Raeefteata Wn: Pinkney, Ac.
— » —rt——wSUwOW———tmma
/ with to HIRE foe the eusuiag Eear't .
t:v TWENTY NEGRO MEN.
That. ArmisteatL i
■vSk;fe: s
24, I8»0..
>V« have at length rcjpbded the ^gguiroeBls,
whirh accompanied the President's communication,
it ttjup opening of the present session of Congress.
They ate important papers, and claim the serious
at ten lieu of every American, wbowishes touniier*
stand tbe exterioy relapons of bis country. To «t
tempt to offer • general examination of these docu
ments, would be a wntk of gteaterlabour, than ore
have time at present to perform, and would occupy
more of our paper, than ran be spared for that ob
ject. Tbe course we propose to pursue, will be, to of
fer occasionally, remarks upon particular documents
« mode which we persuade ourselves, if not more ac
ceptable, will be less tiresome to our readers, than
a genera! review of the whole.' .We mean at this
time, to submit a few remarks upon the corres
pondence between Mr. Armstrong and the French
minister, published in this dev’s paper.
• The numerous embargo, and non. intercourse laws,
wbirli have been passed within a few years, perplex
the judgment, and often make it difficult to deter
mine which is alluded to, ia the volumoioet cof
respondenre between the government of the United
Slates, and those of France and Great Britain.
The French government has appioved and cen
sored ,those acts according as it suited its views and
interests, while the British government has never
onre approved or condemned them, bat treated
them as municipal regulations, which we had a per
fect right Iq adopt, modify, or rescind, according
to our will, and pleasure, whatever might be their:
operation. We presume, it is in the recollection of
most of our readers, that the French government,
originally applauded our acts of commercial res
triction—nor was it to be wondered, that such mea
sures, should have met the approbation of. the
French government, for, with whatever impartial
views, these restrictive measures were adopted, it
was evident, that Cleat Britain would exclusively
be offer ted by their operation. Without commerce,
ships, or colonies, France bad nothing which could
be affected by the meuufcs now under our notice.
The soperiour fleets*ofWritain, had already drivln
the commerce of France from the ocean, and the
tame force, had subdued all her colonies. Great
Britain had an extensive and profitable intercourse
with us, and her colonies were thought by many to
depend for thur existence, on supplies from the U
nitrd States. The operation of these laws, were
nominally, directed against France and Great Bri
tain, hut tffectuaUy against the latter, and to we
believe they were intended. Contrary to what
might have been expected, we find Great Britain,
bearing in silence those laws, which she well knew
were directed against her, while France, who could
not be injuied by their operation, has not only com
plained of those laws, but hasmadeoneof them a
justification for a sysuiu of plunder, as infamous
rn her, as it bas been ruinous to the citizens of this
country, and disgraceful to our government.
Our readers are rrqn-stcd to peruse with attenti
on the letter of the Due de Cadore to Mr. Armstrong,
(published in this paper) dated the 7th September
fast, we have not room to make quotations. Tht
duke tells Mr. Armstrong that the confiscation of
American property in France and in those countries
where the force or influence of France could extend,
was produced by our non intercourse law, alluding
to that of 1309, which the present repealed. It is
impossible to read this letter with patience, the
folly, the falsehood, and the insolence which are
stamped upon it, put reasoning^ defiance. In
other words tbs French emperor undertook to pun
ish the United States as extensively as he would
(or adopting, what they themselves bsd termed a
municipal regulation. Here let ns pause, and ask
a question. Suppose the British government had
presumed to consider that act as hostile, and to have
seized our ships in Lisbon, Cadiz, aad on the high
seas f What, we ask would have been the sensations
which such conduct would have produced in the
United States l We shall not enlarge upon this part
of the letter, the man who does not feel and reseat
such injustice and tmblence, has prepared bis mind
to submit to any thing which can be inflicted, pro
vided it comes from the band of tha French empe
ror. ,
Great offence has been taken in this country, he*
range the British government did not rescind the
orders in ronncil, upon the communication by Mr.
Pinkney of the Duke de Csdore’e letter, promising
to revoke* the French decrees on the first of Novem
ber. What says the Duke de Gedore's letter of the
7th of September ? Does it not say that the decrees
oi Berlin and Milan will continue to be acted upon
“"til the first of November f The letter is cooreived
in artful and mysterious terms, bat when ‘ wV took
«t those decrees it amounts to this, “ If ah Arnert
44 can vasal is brought into France, which baa beau,
“ or is going, to an ^pglishport,«be will he a good
Berlin decree, if she,
“ ho* been visitad by an English'man' of war, 'she
'*»ll h|S good prise under the MiUn decvsaf Apd
|at tbs decrees weranvbkcdou the fifth ef Apgmtf
Nest comes soother Itm-kUtr from the Duke of
Cadpie to Mr. Armstrong dated 18th -September^
Having dismissed nor complaint* nloet the proper.
'■ y % ' \v ***.; '/#.■, '
. .. ...-.Hit
granted tkehces tp jjAai
fa ^*J ^^1**f*f,W*'* •win,; nn mrvoer piqtni
5 ^Arlfniiw ptfif
of bit Jo ve;fpft# Emper&rhuconsented thaWftor
awy tef0»wl |n?^eHn£ T^ehJfcWrtyv
Pr|« aobfe disinterested*
?«*M No other neutral it favoured uvltfaC French
licences I perhaps there is no other neutral! But
the Empt-rottr ought to hate known the foreign II
fences ere an abomination in our rotintry, particu
larly with his good friends the democrats. These
licences of which the lett r speaks are intended to
embroil us with Great Britaih. The French gov«ra
ment wishes it to be uuderstoiitd that vessels of the
United States, are in future to trade to France under
special licence, thereby to bring the neutrality *>l
the property into question in the English Admiral
ty Courts. We shall notice some other j parts 01
this correspondence in a futuie number.
Mexico.—A letter from tbecapitbl nf that king
dom of the 15tb of November, whose contents have
been read to os, statea, that an insurrection had
tuken place in the province of Guanaxato. The in
surgent* were headed by a parish priest, and three
rdptains of the atmy, who succeeded in bringiug
over to them Some regiments of the > troops af the
line, and to those were joined a great number of the
people, principally of the lower class, stimulated by
the hopes of plunder. Having become formidable
| by their numbers, they commenced thar operation's
by attacking the town of Guanaxato^whose inha
hitants defended the place with the most determiner!
bravery, and fell victims of their gallant defence.—
The insurgents carried the town, which they plun
dered, committing great excesses in the destruction
of property. Emboldened by this, and some other
partial successes,subsequently obtained, they march.
ed directly upon the Capital, in the expectation of
being joined by the populace. In thia, however,
they were disappointed; all classes of people i0 the
metropolis, enlisted under the orders of the Vice.
Roy, who adopted the most prompt and effectual
measure! for anppretsing the insurrection, and
punishing itn authors. Having discovered then
errour, tha insurgents endeavoured to retire from
before the capital, but in tbeir retreat they were at
tacked by General Val yas, in tbe tdwn of St. Ge
ranimo Acutio, twenty-nine leaguea from Mexico,
rompleatly defeated and dispersed, the insurgents,
lost all their artillery, camp equipage, ammunition.
See. a uumber were killed, and the number of pn
j toners was vqg great; tbe leadera narrow^ ea
! raped being taken.
The writer oi this letter concludes in these words |
“ Rest assured that although it will take os some
" time, to overtake all the dispersed parties, that
“ are now flying from the hand of justice, the**
“ banditti will never again excite eny tbrrn and
“ ,be P*»blick tranquillity of this kingdom, is now
“ better secured than ever, under tbe pradriit me
“ nsgement of our most excellent Vice R*y, whose
“ services claim tbe gratitude of his c ountry.”
O To-Morrow being Christmas Day, the Lod
ger will not be published until Friday, without some
thing of importance occurs, in which cuss it shall
he given in an extra. '
Thv resolutions offered^y Mr. Bland in the house
of delegates of Maryland, for instructing thrir sena
tors and requesting their representative* to use
their exertions to prevent tha renewal of the char
ter of tbe Bank of the United States or the esta
blisbmentof a National Bulk, have been negativ
ed—Ayes 35— Nays 36——Nat^Int...
Gazette Marine Memoranda, >
' ARRIVED.
Brig Charles Miller. Otis, 19 days from VVisres
*«t, Lunabfr, Warren Ashley.— D*-r. 9, jn |*t. 38,.
I«ng. 70, fell in with the wreck of the schooner
Three friends, of Burlington, loaded with Flour,
Tobacco, 2 boxes Hats, and one hex Dry Goods.
Took off 90 kegs Tobacco, 80 barrels Flour, 2 box
es Hats, 1 box Dry Goode, all tba sails, and one
cable and anchor,., The water was not over the kel.
son.—Capl.Olis intended to have rigged jury masts
and put bis mate and two hands, on board theschoo
n>r, in order to get her in, but was prevented by a
gsle of wind comingon. This w« sunpose is the
vessel noticed in our paper of the 171'b ihst. rapt.
Wheatou, who with the erew were taken off and
carried into Wilmington, h. £.■*■ ",
Brig Adeline, Stone, 27 days froth Antigua, Rum
and Molasses, Fry and Lee.
ScbV Carlton, Johnson, 5 days from New York.
Sch’t Monroe, Hill, 13 daystrom Havanas, Me<
lasses, Thomas Willock.—The scbV Mary Ann,
Boush, sailed for this pm 16 days before.—Left brig
Elisa Henry, Butler of lme port; acb'r Fanny,
Sewell, far this port in a few days. ^ :
The Sloop Presidents Capt.*Wood,
eill sail for Baltimore on THURSDAYoext.
December 24. ' 1 ~
BOB
REMOVAL. v
FREP. KtGHLY,
t<■ -, /.x ivtuttLit, :: - f
• IN1DRMS htsfriends and-the pnbttck, that OB the
Sfl* of Jmimryt ho will hi tOaovedfroathc Store
He has Mtbene ocatfdedle Market Square, to that
ty Wharf, when tV*e Inclined to keep eta* or.
romta, wOFalwMre faff him as hsrtotfue, adds
and sextanty disposed to deal to w toamtso that
;A NEGRO BOVa2
Wealed to hftdtdbr the momto*
*»—=-*»—«*•- -ys
It''-''
..» m»*m itiMA fi*w1
___.
!§■*&; ? r#k':;(<-;>
,.;. December £1. v jrf», . , . , .
L :'- f'- v'-r^ • ..- -V '", •-*> ; >■ f •?*•. -Kr^
.
mmw&r
’ FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD wni be ^^^ ■&&&
iny person or persons Who ahuHrfisciiv
cure in jail the villains or of any them. W
broke into piy Ware-House on fl»e night «
instant,'and carried off three bagsof CQF»j
two bags hf INDIGO*—Also a Reward of
: A. .P - I m #»»!»*»« iirr i
IJOLL AKR AW ill h» iiSweats In «>>l na«<i,tW a..
DOLLARS wilt he . given to any person or persona .;, v,
finding the aforesaid property and delivering it t*"*//' v
■,, ■■, •*. ,<■ 10im Granlx^v ' ^■ >'
; _v ‘l*y- v*V=*“*n
:.■ Deceptber. 34( .... . (*L.5«. •'
At a Chancery District Court,,
■A*
-■ in Williamsburg, the 2^h d-y dfOc;tpber,j
Lewis A. Parham and ^Urthi Louisahis',wife,
Martha Louisa Baker, ,1
sigatniil'
A . ■ ' • .: •rVS v- #>*■?. r*
James Goodman, sher iff of t he cnentyof Hadkemondl#^
•te» of benjamin Be kei^l
into whose hkiida the est .^..« oenrr
deceased, unadmimstered, hr Rich-.rd'tLkerfife*
censed, or hy Benjamin Blsfee B: Iter,deceased, the" ' 1
executor of the said Benttirttw faker. JKi
With the will of the said Benjsmin B tker. tiO.reaard^PfricViSi
annexed, of thesskl Richard Baker,>h Cessed, gHaSpjg..
t administered ;by'the said Benjamin Blake' B- kem3fP>'
deceased, the executor of the saw Hich;»rdfaketf&. « ^
deceased, with the will of the » id Richard fakeri.vi "■# ?i
deceased, au..exed, .mi of the said Benjamin BUk* ** '•,}■
Biker, unadmimstered, by William Henry Baker;’'- '
his idministrator, have been committed, AlbrhlfJ*. "
tot! H I'VfV.drlm.iii-frttfre itr #* nfl< la.. afrff&L&L'ft&t
; ten H rvr» administrator, kc.of Whuhefb BtSem**
\%s<
, deceased,John DiiHon,atidJudi'l.,;-.jswife,yio;iuil'
dith Baker, and the s^me John D lion, In iti, ows ,
' B«wrly B$kpr, Richard Henr*-^,
” i .f’ Vat*?arV'c ®a*ter«’ w"*dwr and relict of !)»*£-.
said Benjamin Ukk<; Baker, dccftasyd, J. wph Bt* .
r t£e|‘, EdWiird ?, Hunter, a ndSHrah his wife, dsWliF1 ■
. hf the said Benjamin BlnkC.B*kei\.decei,^pf'^-^
J .mes Kiddn k, and Cherry, his wife, t> their ufV| .
f’Kht, and as adminisirator and administratrix
the said Wif’.hm Henry Baker, deceased* G£SgK£" ;3^
.Green, and Sarah his wife,' fete Sarah BranSE#*^'
'1 homes Guinn, administrator, It . of John Leigh, *
deceased. Spencer Pieixe, slid Emily hi*> «ie, lai«%
Emilv BaV'*r, Ih.ma* nc|
Sheriff of the county of SHbmpton, info *{>.;/*«:?
.. hands the estate of John nSffifence has been eM* a
■■■* nii'-ted, ' ’"y 1
ON the motion of the plaintiff*, bv their r< ontel)
- .vssew, Ul Hinr ^
the cmtrj duth order that the &eyer*l defrndaht* ft**?
this CJiUiiB. Hn remton haf„e> If :|1''
this cause, do render before Master Comh i-tiooet*
Jjekaon, an account of the value it the timehf the*
death of Benjamin fafcer, deceased, of All fhecSUtw V.
real and personal of the Mitl 'ienjvjnfo, which cam* /■"
to the possession oi eiich of them, the said defendants, f '
nr to the possession of either of his, her, orjilpfet ;
testator, intestate, or Ancestor ; and. tb«, said-ernis^i
nussioner having by'jurh Recount ascertained thw-*f'
v-lue of the whole estate of the said B*njamin ^f 4
ker, which came to the possession of all the ' sniff*;*
~ *w, .».w V* BU UiC BBIO;'
defendants, or those a bom thev represent, is spfctSf-'iE'
If instructed to divide the snrn of one tfiou.&hd®
n/miivia niIia f v
pounds among the said defendant*,' in'such way that .
« -.»v mass, uc.cuuaui', III SlfaH Wily
«ik> eaoR ,,f ikn I...SJ _1. £__l_ .a; sw -■'! s'' aa. > c ■*:$&
as each of the Said defendants shaf! stand chained
w ith such a proportion thereof, as the Value of tin,
pkrt of fteoj min /iakei^s Said estate which ,c.> me
his «>r her possexRt »ni or to the p« s>seisif>iv i ( tho
wliom thev respectively rvjire*viyt, .benrSjto. “
lue of the wh.ff of the said estate, which .taf
|H>sscssion of all the said defendants or «bow
they respertivi Ly represeot ; «nd the irnid commit;
Stoner nnrin^ jirrlormetl these duties,.fefuithrt
(tinner natirtw t,•*s«»>■ ,w.w,i rheno .'ic'l:»'i•'i
' • ,"VM m- iui i iin nj»
structedto make reprrtof his actinea and doings 5
Is n re IB In iRw eoi*«» - ’.S. __ . 1* • -
herem to the C'urt, together with nv speetd WeP,» T v
ter though* pertinent bv hmiseif or feuut red b» th« 3Hf-.
parties, l'-:- (A, Copy)
v Anth y Robinson. C. C.
>•'* ? . ..-j : I1 ci •' ew' 4 • . V. *'•"» A. ijL ' • IMj
vy:.
. aVoi inbtr tit IJJbi, ■* ,
THE !*arties^ere«ted are hereby' nidified, ■
on Wetiifesday the-30th day of j mu ry.next, i-*h»l|
proceed to carry the within ,
into tHer
which day they are required
id lit
nine o’clock m the ferenoim, with bm
'jf
papers, and testimony.
geJacKson^
:H£ -
George
> FOR RENT^
Southgate and Dicksort'if,
for one year from the firtt Jtumtiy MMwtf
rented before the Slst instant, it wilt bt Mf thn
net up to the Highest bidder. For term* a
John Soiifj%^
Wilfiam Didkm
December 81.
; Land at
fir sag.;-.:
hf ■ i./f
On Tuesday the 8th day dt J
itext, (lf fair, ifnqf.the nextMit da "
. **t the Ship Yard upon Chtcfahomi,
?**:
25 Negroes, Men, Women 1
l;' * •v' • ’v" Also, theStwk ofy
Horses, Cattle, Sh^jprHoj
Ctrnails, ami the ('rope upon
whicStukmged totheUte col. Suit,
oiie half payable in cash, and the
months, bonds with approved se
quired for the lan payment, to ,bw—
the d ite if"not paid |nutetually^ and »
count for prompt payment. ^
ton.
Ms"1, t >>/,
Atthe wtjim,
H tlie , jL_yrt.s. *.v*®sk
Containing' about
a credit Of. twelve mouths; hmtfljKh
curity, bearing interest M tm d<«tt M|U|{ ; •
puimt«aUy,'aiu| also indeed»«f i»uatnp»the-|imMli^#'
*PP#« payment, wUl berequircd of tbeperriutefe
^ ^
►». vGCmhAhut
4^
m ■". ■ ■ J1.',. I »ji %in7yryaqmymaa»^>|qmih^elwp
- r
Wifi be hold at Auction oa
KThr^MOUSES^Baiit^et.l*,-.
vfh* frooteftfeerapUdhy Mm^Vey***, *&««*$£ ^
*¥ $■’
•tnjmd **•»'♦* «« tmtorape* eMm**
•4 fair* Mumper mwtk~Thd^
*****•«•*.
■i&.mi
; ; • • —^ •- y • v^;Ai
IrlT.-."■>! .-o:
« - M