Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-07-23 00:00:00, page 3

* cation iif diifier, made an approach af^tibml1
xi nn|Cibnriliatory nature towardsAmerjcf, It'*•»«&:
ftietj^tely met by the pr«sirienti,»fho.lptri expressly
ret oiifriricpjed th« subject fn congress in his m'.a’-’
luge ; .-I nd ; that the ■ phfelSllf fllpM'l1 defeated by
tbycllutioiir jWTrtyin A
«, c^as.iWed'the best disposed towards
— bout, »u t!i.it occasion, a change
' my manner is very pfpwble ;Huf Mr; Ers!
toe i
* asriiued it to a. source' very .different from that
v,*w.bieij occasioned it. I bad very lately .teen it* a
l<iu,!jf employed in repelling the charge; a charge
j,, who It I tiever coiild hem without indignation.—
. Eight years nt the most intimate Intercourse, du
Tii% vvbir^ not enact, do? hardly atliouglit respect
. ing iWforeign relations A merit a was rnWealed,
, amble me.confi iently to say, that Mr. Jefferson ne
lVver had in that respect any other object in view
hut the protection of the rights of .she U. States
against every fnreigll aggression dr injury from
whatever nation it prr>reedfd, and Ims in edery in
tes^nce, -observed towards all the belligerents the
; most strict justice and the most scrupulous imparti
ality. llisr.haracter,st.inds not ill lieedlrf tins de
z rt'didiicm: it is due to myself. •
The groundless accusations of foreign basis and
influence have beyn generated solely by the virti
leoce of party^iirit; ami they, were adopted a
broad as an apology or pretence for- unprovok
, ed aggressjuus. A just sense of the injuries re
ceived, and,the mostbtemperate efforts to obtain
^-redress constitute wliat h<t£pp*n called partiality
—And it seems to have bt*#»l forgotten that, fram
the tinie when Mr.Jeflerson became president till
the month of August, 1807, no actual aggression
on the neutral right of America bad been committed,
by Prince* ^whilst, during the same period, the no
gniind blockades of enemies’ ports by England,J and
the annual actual blockades, as they may be-Called,
of our own; tbefrmiewal, contrary to express and
mutual explanations, of the depredations dn.lhe in
dirt^t'Col . uude, the continued impressmtnts
.tW;, Vrur B'\»nv u and the attack on the Chesapeake
laid .etinliy taken place. During that period, the
law*, the executive acts, the negotiations of the A
lo riran gov.-innicnlcnul<J have bSpRi reeled totbal
government,alone iron) whom injuries had been re
ceived. Hot from t tie time when the rights br the D.
fi. were mv vied pv both the bifiigerrnts, t-verv public
measure has equatly embraced bmh ; the 1'ka ef.
forte, it>und‘d on the same basis,.have uniittfmlv,
‘though without success, been made to obtain re
dress from noth ; and the correspondentejiuw puh
lisi ed inrnisbes ay |ej$'l ‘irrefragable proofs ot the
* uuest d-sire of Mr. Jefleis.-n’s adm.nitration to
fidjus^lhe nflrr^n.es with t,ie.ii llrium. ami of
then dlepos iiimirr/emove |oi thutjMpfpose. what
ever migbi serwas li e shadow of u prrttme lor a
denial ol jusiira.on her
bjfc v-.*4'. , ALlifRT GALLATIN.
;jp, Washington, 21st April, is 10.
V "N. ■ ’
From Spanish Papers trun dated J'or the Salem Ga
zette.
...jr.iftTicut.'i.'fes or the shhkf.xcfr'op mtoma.
Villa Franca,. elp>it- 2X~~ f'rirm. a private let tip en
: titled to trill credit. ***• «
“ Astorga, dii',; ns magnanimous and brave go
vernors haw bet-n under the necessity of capitulat
ing and surrendering : the garis.in being prisoners
ot war, but the peasantry to go tree, without regard
to .my part they may have taken. This informa
tion we hiv'e from .several persons, who escaped in
-disgtiisi^'iJr as providence favoured them from the
“city after its surrender : and their statements, di
\i sted of the superfluous and improbable matter, are
in substance a^Adlowe : ,
" Jnnoi, feqflKtbat perhaps this army, aided by
the Portuguese,miigbt harrtM^tim, or rornpel bim
to raise th.* siege, thought to hasten affairs in this
nner :—He took#bp» the garrisons of Castile,
men to support the siege, ,and added from 10 to
12,000 infantry, 2,000kferse, 1,000 artillery, half
foot and tha other half linnunLed^flnd 22 puces ot
artillery, amnng.'Jglnrh w«*« 2 tHfjsty Tour pnuo
dctj.and snmemjfueens and twelfas, »nd a royal
|:owit*er. They fought for the webkr^t side,uf the
walls which I believe was by the Pucka de Rey,
#< and planted there the principal battery, well con
structed with sHucisses ; at tjie distance of one
third of a gun shot, they constructed a covered
way fa. protect themselves, an# by that means
^brought two of the piccesof largecalilre still Bearer.
They; opened lha most lively and inressaat fire
that had been known on Good Friday before day
break, and on Saturday evening they had made a
breach .of ubqut ten yards, as clean as if it hapRen*
deiiiolftpied with pick axes, Thiee Mines they made
a general assault, mounting the breach Wad scaling
'the .falls ; and as many times as they attacked
thwf Terre lepulsed at the point.jlf the bayonet, an#
with the most l oiubfe fire that can be conceived of.
The whole cirnutjSf thg walls and the approach
to the breach were in a moment covered with dead
bodies-foiling in heaps upon each oilier, until the
hori uf^of the ^cene, and night put a cessation to
the effc.rts of cl;e. besiegers and besieged.
The besiecrd.liowtvcr, and their worthy covernor.
perceiving it was 'emerity to make any turtlur resis
tanre to « h supnionr and und*T such
dHadyant^pfs,'tn!;i the ammunition fur runnongrow
.ing scar- , .»iul h. ingdesirous of ^voiding the bloody
^at* vyL: niirfii.ilitilv. awaited hi* garrison and the
wbole < it\, capitulated in the most honourable man
ner’ on Sunday morning; the peasantry beihglelttrce,
and their conduct not to (Questioned, and he and Ins
garrison prisoners, the nflicers reserving their horses,
•words find l aggage,aud tin soldiers their knapsacks.
Tins artide of the capitulation has been most outra
geously violated, for we are assured, by ^jp| time
they passed Bemzu they had been stripped of every
thing, and were on foot, except SrntortdeiandGuer
• Pern, the latter of the regiment ul Siigo. The troops.
tliat^Kntered to iake.pos.iession were ffily 3 battali
ons of infantry, arid some horse, with jimot at their
£ head; he rvArjved the sword of tire governor, hot re
* ttirnei) it to him, obs.rcmg that it should h«Jbia,for
he hod wcIGteserved it. He,was astonished that a
garrysou of only 2500 r»i n had made such horrible
destfiir t on, for his loss amounted to 4000 killed arm
.pounded.
PRINTING -INK.
A few kf£- of excellent PRINTING
N V. .INK for Site. i".
- ; Apply jo the Printer.Ja«,3f„ f
as
IE PUBLIQK LEDGER.
hi—‘—■
1 JCteV 23/ i 810.
^jp-'"■':.—-—-—<——
Ertkirie, published in ' thii
,duy’s paper^i^p^icolHied t6 excite no ordtn^y de
greoxif inlerewp^feen connected with tbr address nl
Mt- G*ll(tfi».‘^h^yiKreaA first at a loss to account
for thffdaie of the|id|^ion of Mr. Er*kine'«>t
lers oh Wednesday ¥st?*«hile Mr. Gallatitw^fc
marks upon (hose letters are dated three months
back, A/cw remarks of the Aurora, that tve republish
to day, and which made their appearance befor^
the editor of that paper had seen the publication in
tbe^ntelligeneer^erve to explain in part, what ap
peared mysterious. We imagine that as far back
as April last, Mr. Ga^tia bud received from Eng
land the pamphlet containilgg MjjErskine’s cor-;
respnndfnce, and had prepared hir answer to «<i
much HS related to himself, but which for souie
cause or other, he declined publishing until r.ow—
It was from him we presume, the editor of the Io.
telligencer received these documents,. ^
It will be remembered with what vehemence, the
demociatick papers defended Mr- F.rskine. His ve
racity and correctness, would not bear the doubt of
a moment. The corfesponden^ now published,
proves that if Mr. Erskine was incapable of mis
representing facts, he was exceedingly liable to mis
conceive, as the dnnocratick papers will now insist.
Mr. Gallatin and Mr-Erskine are completely at is
sue as to line fact, that of ascribing lo^Ir. Gullu
tin an opinion that the late Piesidtnt had been par
tial in bis publitk conduct towards France—Upon
other points, there does not appear to be any essen
tial difference between Mr. Erskine and Mr. Galla
tin.
linion of Mr. Erskine has undergone no
change—We always believed that he was drawn in
to negotiations, which terminated in what is called
his arrangement of /ipnl 1809, by suggestions ot
the leading membe® O' the effinimstration, with a
view to extricate tben«selves from the embarrass
men^ into which they! had brought the country by
the restrictive measured of Embargo and Non-In
tercourse. . Mr. Erskine listened with favourable
attention to those unofficial conversations, the object
of which he appears to have understood, but mis
lead by ' “ the sanguine temper wlrih (Mr. Gallatin
says) he disrovcted throughout the whole transacti
on," he appears to have forgot his own instructions,
undlo have misrepresented ot misconceived opini
ons and declarations, which formed the chief ex
pecUUipn of sat.sldg^ bring given to his govern
ment by his arrangement. If our renders recollect
Mfb Canning's instrui tions to Mr.^lrskine dated tn
January 1809, they wij^etuember that Mr. Canning
was aware that Mr. Erskine had over-rated those
roiiflftations to which the latter bad alluded, and
endeavoured (as it would appear) to guard him a
gainst being too sanguipe.
Mj&Erskine's arrangement was every wav unfor.
tunate ; the rulirg party, iudeed, derived in thee
leclions some advantages, and many will clanw^ir
about bad faith, and keep alive that spirit ol
hostility so unfavourable to any amicable adjust
ment ; but taken in a national view, tj.at arrange
riitent can never be. too severely censured.
\Ve are anxious u|?see tb^enfeinder of this cor
respondence, until which ^Wiall refrain from nw.
king any other remarks,except that we will venture
in -predict that Mr. Gdl’atj^ill not escjJ^emo.
cratick vengeance, though we cannot peHeive in
rphaj way Igp has deserr^fe it. , '*
Fast mail, we received the first number of the
American Republic,’* a newspaper printed at
Fnnkjiirt, in Kentucky, and edited by Humphry
Ma^Pall, Esq. We congratulate the publn k
upon the establishment of a paper, under sui li a
respectable direction. The following remarks
will serve as a specimen of the talents, and political
sentiments, which may be expected from the
“American Republic.”
&
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The United States, in relation to Europe, feel
only France and Great Britain ; acrd them alone,
she sees. Let us see them correctly ; let us see
them, as the*, relate to oorselp^’vlt' is thus, they
should be 8e& BuoNAP.iRT^ hairJii); usurped the
government of France; eud pWmpttd hy an am
bition, restless as the ocean, and insatiable as (he
grave, has spread slaughter, devastation, and con*
quest, over the greater pall oLfhe European conti
nent ; evtn dbhtre he has irot actually conquered
the country, his influence is almost frresistahle.
^gGreat-Britain, fortunate in hei insular situatmn,
P?*!* holds him at defiance, and presents a hamer
to his conquest of the world. She, surrounding
her islands with her flect/feas the dominion of the
sea; and having clothed her suns with armour, and
bound ime shores with cannon, has taken the mag
naniitnuRp resolution to maintain her National
.NDtpENdenCf., or5 bury hersrlf under her own
rums. Buonaparte, furious at the resistance which
he tnccta with from Great-Britaio, in proportion as
it restrains his (^quests beyoi*dybe continent >
.and desirous of the dominion dfilMl^lfais.^a*; well
as of the land, is deteriniipisiiifjfitttfcle,\to enn
qoecGreat-Britain. Ts this ohject. he turashis
uimqit Utten lion ; and trends his every means. Ii
is thi* first, and constant wish, iof bis beau, that
, has induced him to tyr&uize over the commerce of
; Europe: to the exclusion of British manufactures.
And it is this also,' which hat made him break eve
rV tie ftf friendship, and good faith towards the
United States; by his Berlifi, Milan, end other de
crees, fl£ IS NOW THE GREATEST ENEMY
to deuie.l, and being *|gll likely to deny (the efforts
ol his agents and emissaries to the contrary notwith
standing) be appears-to have lost bis patience, and
to be determined, that the submission', or conquest
of the Untied States, shall precede that of England.
• Ah there is the rub/ The conquest of the Unit
ed Stajtip, may in his estimation, be necessary to
the conquest of Great-Britain, Nor do I perceive
UiOiore ieu% or pnibabie way, by which he can
effect the conquest drone, than through the instru
mentality of the other. The one most easily itou
quered, is then the first, in the scale of mentis *to
accomplish his end. What then is fey forthwith to
make war on the United States forJKj purpose/^
conquest f No, he will only capturp,*nfiscatc, ini
prison, or Hill, our vessels, cargoes, and seamen,
by way of friendly minion tp al.ftmnl he sees and
knows, whether we A)l< obtipt, accommodate out
national differences with Giw|j|JBiri(uN|. Should
rnl er» possessed, ' mag,
,,, cient to
- »nd i “ thing, whlciv he will nut readily
heftore, after the eaprrierrre of the past, andundet
thojash of his whip j wlly then, he proclaims o
jfter war. Not perhaps he may not so fab counter
«ri, the effoi ts of fits friends in the United States,
as to declare open j b*H la will rinty it ui) a
gainst thrm by all the means in his power. And
what if we-will nut accommodate with England?
why then, he will, >>rM»y of keeping up tbs idea
of his power, and hme and rtvtrenct for
O'll plunder and confiscate ©or property, *
iroprifwn oor teamen. .. tt ■ ' *■-" -
Does be not iui/w the present ruling paH
A random shut from a ttrsti&b sbip, ‘
r>
gg£ > '
^ ofa:
'more cuU,
path*. *. " ■ • 1
iy*-- <■*:.’•■ • 'X.iv
■ GreW-Britain, il conte»diMf$
try thing dm
to a people, or to * ration. '
is contending
(or her total stit,jugHtion,«a,
at aaoititUti'^
Gr»at Britain, oifce room
artp, once
y-- --’,7 ”V tTj wilt i
possessed of the Hrajgjr Heel;}be rest of ilia uni
verse, W<«*e fonvejyent, pro
srn|iri tmu an easf ron^S&l * ^f}» UniJjpT^taletf,
w>n> tj&(tevp*it rraatti^ tt^hf eas.fst.
i#^Pft’,,ssit)fe l§rtHh4i;h;44St«its ran be in.,
difftrent spectators^ acpntestso tnonp*rttSfts.~.
It ts impossible but that meii^observuUiiii, find
experience, must see tfee nbjwf, here presented.
—Some may have fondly persiKdsd themselves,
that the United S(ate§!flrit ton insignificant, for
the ambition of Buonaparte. But then, they must
have forgotten, that even, the Swiss Cartons,
have fWit eacnped br» ambition, or his tyranny, '
1 hey may indeed, have imagined, that he would
not dare to encounter th£ jgyn boats and the militia,
of the American union ; t.tu then they must have
overlooked his attack upon the German'tmpiie.—
Or do they rely on Ins friends, ink the United
States, to save the country from the .grasp of his.,
ambition, and the squeeze of his avarice? Alas!
they should rend the history of Spain. Where hi*
friends, as numerous, and as powerful as they are
in the Union, rather served to betray, than protect.
the country. In fact, the citizen, or, .subject, pi
any other country, wheats the friend of Buonaparte,
r>r who coniiitgrtes to wHaid, or to the accomplish,
mmt of his objects iff ambitiun, IS THE EM-.
-MY OF JUS OWN STATE. Then ict us not bt
deceived ; hot let us see things'as they are.
Tbf w,.r between France and Great-Cr.tain, is 4
llie Utmost importance to the univtrsy ; Tut most n|
a!!, to the United States ; beca'isef^f all tbe.peu
tral nations, in the world, they have the most.to
loose, as they enjoy in os} ; and would route neitt
in contact, with franeV, should st.e cnri.qucr Bri
tain. As to (ireat-Britniu’s conquering Fi ance, the
idea is too preposterous and absurd, to tj^/hMub^
lor a moment, hy any other than a inud-rmfh.-iS
The counterpoise of these two great natippS, tM}yie
mfety of the United States. Especial^ah'^hir
present rulers have not the wisdom, or fb#viriop
to place them in a posture of defence, silence tier
good polu v, the prudence, and the necessity, (Jr
A STATE OF STRICT N EQUALITY. Rot no
thing, short of the most enure marines*, and lolly,
cun exceed the desire, to go to war -with Great-Bri
tain. Yet such a disposition has been cherished
hy the rulers of the day ; and, were they the hired
tools of Buonaparte, and most zealous to serve
their muster, they should have arted in the satin
way, and contended, for'the same thing.
Conquest is the object of Jfoon.psrte; that of
Great-Britain first ; bpraiisefbat, would m ke all
the rest easy. But if Great Britain is conquered,',
it must be thrnngb the Ufrited States. It the Uni
ted Slates should lend themselves to Buonaparte ;
and become a party incite war against England I
oivn flat I think, the conquest of England practi
cable, to France : But I consider the fall of the Unit
ed States, as the most certain and inevitable conse
quence. Nay more, the conquest of the Ufef§d
States, 1 should consider certain to Buonaparte,
wbtther Great Britain wn| conquered or not, were
the United States to engage in the war. Such a
step, would produce in effec# all the consequent
ces of an alliaire with France. One of these would
he the admission at French troops into the United
Statis. i lofname of friendship, and the pretence
of aid, would disarm suspicion,' and palsy resist
unce to their wishes of position, uncUppeommoduli
on; they would possess themselves oFthe most ad
vantageous situations in onr country ; they would
possess the advantages of veteran troops ; every
means would be used to corrupt the influential mem
bers of tiie government, an«o pre-disposc the pub.
lick mind for the crisis; when Buonaparte, would
deem it convenient to tell us, that some one of hi,
adherents ttASouit Ring. Au country has hereto
fore neaped his cor guest, vMcre his soldiers have been
admitted, fra/tr/utff. with him, is death; r%ut*
«<re alone gives fife} and that to be effectual, nmst
be timely. But suppose the Uuitgu J>i«les will not
go to War with England, at the wist), and fur the
plat pose of helping Buonaparte fo conquer England
—will uot Buonaparte make war on them ? That
he will, I consider as extremely prpbabK In fact,
at tins time, according .o recent acrounts, his de
crees are a little short of declaration of war—
and his practical expngttiot^P them, are nothing
short of plunder, confiscation, imprisonment, H„d
death—the worst effects of war. Bhonuparle,
whose mode of treating the United;States, has va
ried with the object*-of bis polirv ; haviqg tried
the iffort of embargo, &c. and finding that noth
ing short of war between them and C-real Britain,
would answer hisfljurpose. his sever! times told
them that, they rtWe df uar with England ; which
however the cHid sense ni ili.u.m.. I......... k.u.. .
:*t#: 'conm*kip&,
se res^fions .of towWlii*
(Mget^r in scireh of acorna, If »«* _,
Mjeayon, it na\tarrifeilgef (of A meric
^pih l.jr «n KnglndtaBwn. ,yiA ^Preach,,.
11* port of Chartestun, meets «u. Ante
<w|ninnip|Mh^f^i4:4{dEarf#fv^dMr<hor^.
ntwwkc Oral is ;,!»&,!» *r* and wounds a Bfu
_'iriis>« gjy xci-ft&i&yA&'&titijiyifVttQf
A|»l 3f rific hi!«i; a t ight to sfullihe
Am tricep riiizHis!! Not • town meeting
palrr.tii* resolution r.« the ...
parte, a g w>d?i r a etti *t fanKfuive xelpMffyiipub Ir, i»
such as liave'hud possession oftbe government :o.
nimt year*, would receive a *cfirpiwo,-*f >* would «
piece «l bread. , OUahutnr onparty/epif ft! ItdeWe •
sc* the mao {.•and it corrupt* andyilifii-s the^’izer,J .:
But Buonaparte k riders it ail, *and he pr«(lta>y iu
What then is tit he de*4 L^l. us byiiren! let tnt
American Republican'sMet nv dt«f ;rrf party spirif,
and patty maxims: let us refrain Irom the crooked, %
iyid perridious politics, whirh fiqye denuded buy >
^P)‘ry I ,cpeered otir n-itjje teith fl^ac^PRMl «4jf
conduct y ith shame ^ar^/let us RUtfe to the open, s
huiwfti and manly ^nlicyJrtf VViisuifjeto*, ,; Let u*
l>%(uiihful to the principles n( an honest neutrality,
l.ct us ucammodale our diHerenrcf, wfth yither hVlM i
on, accoriJ.ng to existing circumstance*,ftrmcrring . *
mr oetnigit*. ctfncrdiug fb.-are 'if litifeiffUmd fonyrtt- *?
misiugmkus fffty hr dwhtful.—V>b\. Iet-us hepfepof—
t d to maintain our n Airws at g*x»>:pewpesceY aft# €
to repel 'ajtgrrteiuhs on put rights and property, "H
whether inflie tj||b^ Fraurlifiy Of eat-Britain, •
The \\ log of Hiitji&.re, of Friday last, has th*
following spin t pur^pf.ph, iri!«li.ir;h thane nuuskhe"Ip
•pmelhing in«ie tirah meet* ihu eye— ■
C5* Mr. lyrkiae’s p mpUet, is m possession «f>
Albert Oail.iiin —“ {Jive us but light/’ '■-&$
f bere u.i* been a rumour tj>f S-*veriiJwee8s,Attiat
smT'e such p«irijfk 1 et tiac! been published in I'.nglwpd;
and that it war received here } we ha\'e.ei»detiv|rUr« *
ed to find it through »n huajhed channels without
s«rc«w,if jf he- aw ekrulp«tfPf‘]yfr. Ertfenf'*
rtUc^-his.lriehdsTiugiiti^, possess it And publish itf Al
if it contain any Jibing ttia||ean serve the interest*,:
3h theijniied States.it might tiWMJ.tr withhcW^^
fr'Tin the public, whose iutefesl atjAhopour are >e
deeply involved nt the prefect rrftfei ’iiUhe Papj/i”
pnhlislrcd, arcorttpanying tlrtr prrsiirein’*%r»*kgi* cK
the s?tj»h November, IP09, there is a very inriuto
an i indeed an cxtraotaiunif t orresporutebe, ; )ji t^ijl j
the snhject of the cnrre^tondcni t alluded to hy ttn
Whig ; tor it is time the people should have
there ha* hern *0 much, talk of||St^*CHfJjr-&j
VI.UF.NCE, that it it high time tn Jfrrrtt it btr#*'S
and-exhibit it in all its,^native deformity; them
is an mflmnre snmewhefe which conceals the*#
ftr^nR9 • Mr. Gallatin -was not backward in author
S'ng Mr. lt.indolph to declare that thyra was nr» •
inet, and Alt. Hundolph Aid declare it and gevA
authority Ott the floor of Jptgirttiisj tHt he tru«
tiiat he has a pamphlet of ofroMrorntng' Mi, Et
skitie, why does it not appeal in the Natfonallutrim
hgr’ticeT 9 Hi he has not,it may It satisfactory to let
the public k know thi truyjh;.r*fe»k tS’-rwrtafitty/•
something*passing ttriuige4|jfdnWvillainoDs— an^
rotten, aomewhef* beside in’”
^■ Gazetui Marine Memoranda;
* *A11R!VE% , -
British ship Dtikeof Kent, Gdorlie, l(> <f.iysir«it| ,
Goadahiup^ht^ndgp'Corfe, pot iu
leaky, rarj(<» Sugar, Robert ^ v-V
»Brig John, Gtriy, 13 days from ^..ferpiy, Hum,:*
Warrni Astdry -^-L^^ttkip Chase, R^dgpriyof ’
lirr New York* to srtffpFlo days j bri* Chinnier'~ ‘
Li tile* of and for ditto, in /JJp df>yV.-^|Hte, *
11 , ui lat. 26, hmg.
•Hid'from Kduituii,k. c. hound ln jainaicjSj||^a>i
"Ut. •" ' • V ' '
_I__ss
On Thursday the 2d August next,*;
will be Sold on ilie premises, for ready money, *
1 he HOUSE and LOT; M
At present occupied fry the Subscriber, nesr*tha
Tan Vard Bridge, with oil the HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN I'URNIi'URE,^,^:
,Z\ -V'f : v.,. 5v
f V A HOUSE and LOT, T.
On Hawk Street—the whole of which will be told
without reserve. t,
•' Charles Ratcliff. .
. S3! Jaly. "jo ■'■; ^ s* •• t %“&
' ;: i HE SUrSCRffTERS ..
G/er /or 4sk at (heir IVart-Hpuee. in iVdt^
7000 Linen Bags, 5QQ0 Gutn^r
' fj pieces Ripens Duck, ) *
*tlt
25 do. Russia Canvas, ’
German Sacking, l
eoo
do.
dp. Osoaburgs, *
60
do.
Sheetings, %>. '
do,
so
Ffei Shirt Linen, -
JO
do.
Wile Cloths and Bed Ti<
do.
40
i .^*0 pair Waffle Irons, - >
.8(1 hogshead Shooks, -
40 boxes Short Pipes,. ;■>
' SCO pieces Paper Hangings,
1000 weight Glue, * ^
. 15 boxes prime Havanria Seear«2P
50 dosCn Sieves, ■** ™
16 boxes Playing C#ds,
V 300 dozen cut, gilt, and ujAtn'
SOd * do. cut and pHfir Wioe (
Z*' . Wuo,
$5 hhds. aodTp^.p
200 bbi». > rrmie,
20 h tgs Jamaica Cij
"' 12 dozgp Port
; Mill Saws,
Looking Gil
/'or
yet K Von Kapflf/V
:"SSlk'
'' ‘ " *t ,.. , -sJ-ZmSz'
■ ;?Ones€Sent Reward: ,
COHUED from on board the ship Geftdnif \
my apprcnth^Boy, named John Hsmrttvi T
been id the aowcruier's sdrrice nearly; tiiifa .
months. I forewarn all masters of vessels tinm J
taking him away, •nduthrr* from harbouring him, .
m the Uw will certainly bo, put in f—
who OwNm*'^ - -
Samuel H. Ginnodo,
." ..
3*
_persons, having extras-Against *
he* Estate of ADAM BOYD, deceased, are rsqueal
sd k> wraaaot them duly authenticated to
George MM
r-'ot"