Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-11-23 00:00:00, page 3

mpk. , s
of dbUfcm Turtle and*
:'iM*n.,.Mw»«iii|» :Wo3fcyi''l«*l^«lfc8>i»on''Wa» ta
Sen prisonerffrthe *34 regrtneiA^f^i ^ree «p|,,*
' ts, 33offic*rs • ?•■■wfe MtaflrIV
—• biHcd «pon
_ ;*eif|i*ri IbaHbffcs?
pw jstandfrum the pi ,
' 4% tyotnsded » i«im<
’ ThMhemy »&f nof Tehew
Sid. •lUrtc,(S|*eepne^*y tbe fir£ of the lifllHtruopIr^
op the28ib,-tiutb&faoveiip lubgetbody mf inun-;
be If ft of- his'centre tqfehe
jtry and cavalry ’fj
«llj in march nrrfhe
I qpear, from which '
eV food which buds frqrn MoSlbgo over the mountains
ilntmtti
i ' 'ijte • ■„
^ tluving thought it ^probable that hewonld en
Apeor to turn our left by that -road,. 1 had di
"VjPffcd rob Trent, with his division of militia to
Jjjpercb to Sardaot with the intention that he
jboq|d preppy those mountainii but unfortunate
ly be was sent round If Oporto'by lh« general offi
ce/commanding in the North, in cPusequente of
• small d^^inaent nl .the enemy being in possessi
f^rof Sul
de Sal ; and, notwithstanding the
lr^, _he made to ariive iti time, hlfdid nut
whlcT
teach Surdao till the 38th at night, alter the enemy
efras in possession ofc the ground;
As jtwes probable that in the course of the’niglit
•f tb'e 28th, the enemy wnitld throw his whole ar
Hiy opon that road by which he could avoid the Si
i de Rusaro and reach Coimbra by the high roar!
porto,. and thus the army would have been ex
be cut oil from that town or to a gmer.il
on less favorable ground ; and PS I bad rein
forremepts in iny rear, 1 was induced to withdraw
froim^k Sierra de Busaco. - The enemy did bre.ik
ij npin’ffiemountains at 11 at night of the 28lh, and
-be made, the march expected. His advancedgiwio
*i--W|vat Avelans, in the road from Oporto toComi
Vf« yesterday j and the whole army was in march
. through the mountains; that under.’ my rom
ipand, however, was'already in the low country, be
tween the Sierra de Busaco and the sea; and the
tybole-of it, with .the exception of the-advanced
„ guild, is this day on.the left of the Mnndegn.
Although from the upfortunate cireuniatanceg of
ji the delay of col. 'Erant’s arrival at Sardao, 1 am
apprehensive that I- shall not socceed in effecting
the object which 1 had in view in passing 1 he Mon
dvgo, and in, occupying Sierra de Busaco, F do not
Kg"! mapping doueso. Tins movement has af
forded mrm lavorahle opportunity of shewing the
iV- enemy the description of truopsof which the army
l%coiwpoSfd ; tlliss nrougbi the Portuguese levies
into action with the enemy fur the first time in- an
.advantageous situation; jmiO they have proved that
ftStbf ‘trouble which has been token with them, has
Bot been thrown away, and that they ere Worthy of
contending in the same ranks with British troops,
In this interesting cause, which they ufloid Hie best
v boues of savins.
' .^Xhfooghotit the contest upon the Sierra, nod in
the previous fcurcbes, and in all those which
yrehave since made, the whole army have conduct'
ad themselves in ihf most regular manner. Accor
dingly all the operations have been earned on with
case, lb* soldiers have suiTered no privatious, have
Undergone qu unnecessary fatigue, there has been
BP loss of stores*,and the army is in the highest
• spires. iJiiave received, throughout the service,
/ the greaKassistam e from the general and staff of.
ficers.*|PP«. g*-n. Sir Brent Spencer has given me
• the assistance whidfyjis experience enables him to
Ufford me, and 1 ail^artlPularly indebted to the ad
jutant and, quarter-master general, and£he officers
' > «^f|iNt departments, and to lieut. col. Bathurst,
and the officers of ojy personal staff; to brig, pen.
i Howatth, and tha artillery, and particularly to
; lietit. cn). Fletcher, rapt. Chapman, and the officers
of ;tbe*royal engineers. 1 must likewise mention
Mr. Kennedy, aud the officers of the Commissariat,
which department had been carried on must sue*
cassfiifly. .
] should, not do justice to tbe service, nr to my
own.feelings, if I did not take this opportunity of
drawing your lordship’s attention to the merits of
marshal Beresford,. To him exclusively, under the
Portuguese -government is due the merit of having
raised, formed, disciplined, and equipped the Por
tuguese army, which has now shown itself caps.
’ *W« «f: engaging and defeating the enemy. I have,
Resides, received I roue him, on all occasions, all
JjKfe assistance which hit experience and abilities,
iml, knowledge ofKms country, have qualified him
(• t» affojd me. ■■■■t •' “ •• *-» * ■ (
> Thercneroy has made no movement in Estrema
: dura, or in the northern provinces, siuce I addres
sed your; lordship last. My last accounts from Ca
’ dizSre of lire 9lh lost. ] enclose a return of the
*; killed and wounded of the allied armies in the course
of the 25lh, 26ib, 27th and -28th inst. I send
-i- this.despatch by my aide de camp, captuih Burgh,
to,whom I beg to refer yndr lordship for any fur
lhe^ta.1, and to recommend him* to your lord*
• 'qhflMboM're^-.;\»4>*
■ 1 have the Honor to be, &c. »
WELLINGTON. '
1 tie killed, moulded. mitring and prisoner*
Mttmm
~.tk* Portuguese army, on tie 27 th Sep
f*,x * ' (a* .V ’fW% ' S?VM - * » ' V S ’V * \ **
tmbe/fcHtf;
■Killed—4 captains, 2 subalterns, t
srrjeant, 1
-drummer, 82 rank ami file; ' * ‘
iVvundri—I colonel* 1 major,' 5 captain*, 18
terns, ft Serjeants, 4?8 rank aod lilr: •
'runners and musing—2 serjeautS, 18 rank and
r> '
#> j Total-—killed 9©, wounded'512“, prisoners gnd’
;‘v. gdle*ill**20,r •■■^TV fM. ' ‘'■ ?* y
-'■}■ ■ *3*tm precise loss of the British army Is 97 killed
attd 434 wounded—of the Pfnttrgues*, go killed and
. 312 wounded—The despatches state, that the ene
i ny is now. in p>issesaion of no radie ground id Por
, tiiaal tliang|i»-troops occupy. *■■ ■ r ■■
ct^e kipPf the Stench in killed, wounded and
'prisoners, instated at 10,000, some accounts say
it »t i5,ooo. vW ';** *'■*"' :■;
likaddition to the foregoing, private accounts
* ataie, thH»h*^ore tbe Gfeaner had asiled for Enrg
i\ land, it was reported, that the French had been so
> pressed with thepursuiug army, that* 16,000 men,
with one genera), and 37 officers* bad siirrendeifed J
. V:*«4 iJw|it;w*w,*j«o iqpstiuiod that the French had;
-' no bread for two or three days previous td the ad*’1
;»ioia ,
Tho n)onM0g.€hrw4irJ»Bf«tes that lord Welling.
< ton had obtaioed su moeb-the aduatage cm the 28th,
• the day after- tbe battle, as to place Massena in a
, situation of gnUtowbarmssineot and difficulty, by
;> cutting' off birrontinwucouow with the points from
"• whence be bad advanced-;'andi be French comman
44ii bod, io coBsefoence' of tb*se®eoaatenis, no
•u- st il.' 1 i. * ■ V .'T’VjyLjS'j'Ok
'A
• j|p|inTpf\1.. .
upon ttt BciW^pwUon^ w ti^ tuiyeader <tt«i*|
, tft,
M&- ?i
HcouM
gem r«r jot Chief
- geh. count' |^4eftin,' heroffe^Ru,'sclu^,
lieut.
^marchedunlbe dW'Sftpt,Against flieVi^rriy • Itear?
lived «n tbe 6th, itHha evening,' with thv tirniV,
terming five chhinifis, in ihi* vtrjnity of the Turks,;
and ordered a generuf attarV iobe made the follow-?
m^aiayv < It began at ten in tbe iriorniOg,and at
ven at night the Turkish army was no more; a po
sition which teemed impregnable, entrenchments
defended with the Utmost obstinacy, nothing could
withstand the gallantry and perseverance of the
Russian troops, that memorable day covered them
with fresh laurels. As soon as the attack began,
major geneneral Hewaiski attacked and carried
three redoubts, and rendered himself mister of tbe
whole iatrenchment which covered tbe enemys
catnpon bis left flank, near the Danube. In the
mean time, major general Koutnoft, arrived from the
other side alsu on (he Danube, and engaged another
Turkish ramp which had been formed there. In
this manner the enemy saw his entrenchments sur
rounded by our troops, but notwithstanding his
hopeless situation and a very brisk cannonade kept
up on.our part, he continued to defend himself in
the most obstinate manner.
“ An attempt made against his left flank having
proved unsuccessful, the general in chief, in order
to bring tbe matter to a rlose, adopted the measures
of ordering count Kaingpsky, general of infantry,
to open a heavy cannonade, and detach immedi
ately after twelve battalions to carry the en
trenchment by assault, while he on his side de
tached major general Sabamjoff with ten batta
lions to take the enemy’s CHmp in tbe rear. This
general soon after entered the Turkish camp,
and this Unexpected attack, executed with the ut
most rapidity, derided the victory. A great part
of tbe enemy’s horse took to flight, and was pur
sued by our cavalry, who killed a large number of
ibei^. The.geneial in chief without the least loss
of. time, ordered major general SSHianajoff to lead
on part -if his troops against the last and strong
est Turkish entrenchment; but observing that the
darkness of the evening prevented the troops to
art, he postponed the atUrk until the next mor
ning, and ordered the troops to retreat. During
ti»a time, colonel Berber, attacked tbe enemy’s
flotilla, captured some vessels, sunk a great num
'.ici, ouu u.dprisru iitr real.
“ During the night, theTurks finding themselves
surrounded, sent an offirer to capitulate, and souq
after sur rendered at discretion.
“Trie whole camp, all the arms, baggage and
artillery, t/3 stand ol colors, and upwards of 5000
prisoners have fallen into otir bands.—Among the
prisoners is Arbmet, a Parha of three tails, the
commander of the flotilla, a Pacha of two tails,
and « great number of officers of distinction. The
Scr&skier Coucband, Mali Parha, was killed. All
t,he entrenchments and their environs were covered
with slain Turks. The enemy's loss in killed ex
ceeds 5000; our loss is trifling. Thus was an ar
my of 40,000 men dispersed and destroyed in nine
hours time,. ;*> , '
PRIVATE correspondence:
London, Oct. 15.'
“ Captain Burgh, who was present when the hat*
lie whs fought and decided, has imparled, to some
of his most intimate friends, several particulars,
which, although they do not appear in the Gazette,
are ot much interest.—Lord Wellington, although
i perfectly prepared, did not expect the enemv would
commence the attack at that time. His lordship’s
orders to the army were short and pithy : “ Should
the enemy ascend the mountain, and commence his
attack, let him approach near enough for the recep
tion of a few vollies, and then fall on him with, the
bayonet." Thu order was strictly observed, both
by the Portuguese and British, to whose steadiness
and bravery and joint co-operation in their compli
ance, is to be,ascribed the dreadful slaughter wbieh
ensued. We have heard it observed, that the Ga
sette contains nothing to warrant the assertion that
10,000 of the enemy were killed and wounded To
this it is answeted, on the authority, of capt. B.
that the, most moderate computation of these num
bers, which bad been made before his departure, ve
, ry lar exceeded 10,000. So panirk struck was the
enemy, that he huo nut, for 24 hours alter the bat
tie, removed a single wountteo soldier from the firlti
on which the rontiict took place. The action was
com ted by the enemy at the period and in the po
sition described, utged, n» doubt, fiom the most
pinching want of provisions. The desertions to
our army bad been, and continued to be very great.
Through these desertions it had been ascertained
that lor three successive days, Massena’s army had
been wholly destitute of bread and other articles ol
provision, they had barely suffirieiit to snstain hu
mati nature—-The combined army,»n the contrary,
were abundantly supplied, and the troops io the
height of health and spirits, fully prepared for a
battle. , :
“ Buonaparte has carried his hatred of Great
Britain to the shores of the Barbary coast; and has
virtually, if not in fact, declared war against the
Deyof Algiers, as appears by a document which
has been put into our hands, dated Sept. 7th, of
which we here under gives copy, one of whie{> has
; been forwarded to every French minister or consul
resident at any of the ports in Italy :
“ It is the intention of his majesty the tmtpernur,
; that Barbaresque vessels shall be treated in the same
manner as Ottoman ships, as, like them, they may
have loaded at Malta, and paid the duty of 20 per
cent to the English. «. , * >
“You therefore will immediately sequester all
Barbaresque vessels, which may arrive in tire bar
boore of your division, with' whatever goods their
cargoes may consist of. You will inform me as
sionu as possible of the sequesters lard, as well on
Barbaresque ships as oo Ottoman vessels. Yi»o
will forward to me the proce* verbal, with all the
documents you may bavs collected Ptlniive to the
1 rirroinilanre* of their yoyage; the origin and na
ture of their cargo, and the insurance (if any) as weU
on ship helm cargo. I eiyoia you to us# thtcreat
«I’W hn* pf pmptitwl^ip,tbn cxcculkip *l4w«r
i ’f ; ’>-• ;'p1*8b Dib*cto» tw, St*}**#.'- it
L “ Throo'rdti ts b ailed.*sihefbr*rwr»iftprnft$4 H$
Aructtou of .all »mch of tin -French priyaUera And
■ -a, *** 'Z*
-.‘if"-.
LtrjlsMigs.hi tbt kfcttKeentnMr sea*; . -
|he*thia»Bto »ij«^*l»^t«r*^p|fw i»r(f W
i«nf>Qrt»nr4.< ] drewftff^fire badtake*nl»ee •*t:
Hamburg;ty which a street, ratlfd tba Admiralty
Street had been entirely consumed.' ■•*'?■’ * -: *• '=;^-|
" i-i.t1 ’ : : ■. V..^>' ■ ■■* ■ . f : • g* rtiru -J J •'.
«b«r 13>. ? ’
fWftVAiji.'; mi.
.v “ Cw» & Esaitmge ^ W eh ad ■■ plenty affo^eigo
wheat, of Uit week"* arrivals’; and, thisAdrning,
a very good supply, mostly from Essex-—Thus"
furnished^ a reduction of 5*. and 6s. per quarter,
from last Monday’s pricrs.toak place. J’louf being
scare, owing to the shortness of water at the mills,
that article suffered uo abatement. ' -• : vvk '• :
P1UCB OF $TO{CKS.
3 per cent Consols ,
Omnium . „ .5 .3 8 1-4
^ ' current prices. , , . „, %
! Wheat/ £6*..a “5s. Qd. ;,
Fine, i./.SS* Od,./
Superfine, . r \. f * 92s,'p 94s. 0dv •
' ■ lPftIC* pr FfOtfR* ' i V'$*'
Fide Flout, p. sack, f . } 85s. a 90s,, ii,,.-;>
Seconds, . 80s. « 85s. •
Gazette Marine Memoranda.
, 1 ARRIVED. ’ ’ J'
Brig Cephalus, Etntnerson, 49 days from Cadiz
and 34 from Ayemonte, 32 Merino Sheep, Coton
& Veale.—On Sunday, off Cape llatteras, spoke Pi
lot Boat Wasp, of and from Bultimoae, bound to
llavanna. 21 hours out.
.Sloop Fox, 3 days from New York.
The Washington, Di<-kin»on, whs to sail from
Liverpool for this port the 25lh October.
' 8^* A Meeting of the Subscribers
to the ASSEMBLIES, is requested at the Exchange
Coffee-House on To-Morrow Evening at 6 o'clock.
November 23. 1
. l t AUCTION. ‘ >-*•.;
On Monday the 26th instant, at ' 11
o’clock on Southgate’* wharf, ''
S4 bamis} Muscovado Sugars, ; .
fO dried HIDES. * " ..
The Cargo of the Schooner Brother and bister,
Captain Legae, put into this port in distress on her
voyage from New-Orleans to Philadelphia, and sold
far account of the underwriters—Terms Chi A.
November 23. 1 «,
«■ notice. , r."?*;
■ • <-,
Will be Sold on Tuesday the 4th day
of December next, On the Sea Beach, about five
miles to the south of * place culled Coffee's Inlet,
, THE
v Brig LUCY, ^
Newbedford, and MATERIALS.
•' Also, ‘ ’ ; s‘
About 32 pipes, 17 hlids. and 64
quarter casks Madeira WINE,
For ready money—Sale will commence at 11 o’clock.
YVM. GALLOP, Cont’r Wrecks.
November 21, 1810. 8
Postponed Sale,
By virtue of a Deed in Trust from
James W. Langley to Susannah Martin,
Will be Sold atEublick Auction for Heady Money,
on WEDS’ESD.lY the .tilth of December next,
a’ the Dwtl/ing House of Mrs. Martin,
Two Plantations in Norfolk County.
The one on which she now lives, containing 110
acres, be the same more or less; this place is divided
from the Borough of Norfolk only by a small creek,
h.»s on it two Dwelling-Houses, a Wind Mill and
other improvements The other lying on Tanner’s
Creek, containing 300 acres, more or , less ; this
Tract is mostly covered with wood, and is within a
few miles of Norfolk Borough.
iv 3 ^ " r/‘"; ; ‘ The Trustee.
s November 21. '* ^ 'V,
FOR SALE,
The LAND, NEGROES, and other
I PROPERTY,
Belonging to colonel Samuel Griffin, at the Ship
Yard upon Chickahotniny .River, will be sold on
WEDNESDAY the 5th day. of December next, (if
fair, if not the next fair day) upon the same terms as
lately advertised. ,*■ -
James Henderson,
Agent for Colonel Samuel Griffin.
Williamsburg, Nov. 13. tds Novi 19.
Jutt rtcektd by the brig Unity, Captain Bunting,
from Lkerpoot, •' *
3 lihds. and 4-0 crates Earthenware,
well assorted—4mong which are, a few
Elegant Sets Tea aiid Table'China.
For Sale by
George White.
November 19.
ln> - , ^
', 250 barrels Superfine FLOUR,
t. * , For Sale by
J. k W. Southgate.
V'i'V-%*- i%£
: J '■ • ■ tfi». .* -V
-November 12.
^ FRESH GOODS, ? ^
Received by* the Unity from Liverpool.
70 pieces Sup: Cassirhere 18«< London
~ 30 do. ' Superfine Cloth, 'fj- .,««&»<**• *
?*'*!tierc*8 elegant $ut Giasa,^’ ,V?;* '*ts
* 20 casks of Perry’* Weeding Hoei " "1
ry and Hardware Good^
Which will be disposed of atrcduced prices, by the
!»#&,.. .piece erpeefcage, by ;
irt - f |Gew^M’Inlc»hr
• > - '’l :yf
rtf .-#* «
h>r sams, * 1
m#■:/ " ^FU$btt4 & J.ohn Taylor.,
'■&**!**'>"V:: • '«& ’1*%?
-i" •;< V
J'*
dm, rUtr^m. wh»skte
'$*?"* . -
«M»«, Aw. «y«ft
%?«nM *0«ipan« (MplvedaHar*
—Tin* IstotaptertthM the-ftfreorr i
tilscfWWtfc tfie t)e£M?atIt>&bf Midi
'ft&rMfypk?afe%lr
good MAlJ CQ(iLji^'*;
'•- ** ••WantI»sj6 WrcHajC^^^
A YOUNG WOMAN. ',,,>;.
■>-;
One that understands someth jt^tflo^ing, treii&b*
preferred. Apply to thy Editor oftlfia;p»per.j,:,A:s'
November 19.
*#%
->-M*
&rm
Richard Jeffery & Co< \
. v ;. .A’ ■, «* . »'• < ««» ,
„ ■ No. 66,Mam-Sthmt*!-,' , ■***,&* 7*
Carnet* qf Bank-Street, have ju*t
-. ,■ ■ • auortmt^ttf' ' * ,Ki;". ^-w, ,
Fresh Drugs and Medicines!
■ AMONS WKt«H A*l® ; 'l V *
^Eiiner oi viiriei
Bora* v
Camphor
Gam Ammoniac
....Arabic -Vv<
; .I Ass-ifeetida
«4,.
Benzoin
• Guuiacum
Gambege
•\ &e‘
Myrrh
Kino
Scammonj
Mapnesia "
Crown Lancets
Shaving Soap;.,
•in 1XIII9
Peruvian Bark in Quijl, and Po«^er,<«fi|iL •;
: ' 1 '■ first qualitV.
. ;. . Castnr-Oil'nfsuperior
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Scc.fcc.
* . dko* . ' ’ ,-r r,.
A variety of Surgeon’s '•Mpi|i8ta^;
|C7» Practitioners of Physick sapplied no tW,
most moderate terms, and on the shortrst natice.tjL
*•* Medicine Chests pbt up On the most approve
ed plan with printed directions. ' >• ^epti ■ *
THE SUBSCRIBER,. _ ,, „ »
Offtn for Sate at kis Ware House ia tFater-Stree/,M
4500 Gunny BAGS, ^ '
6000 Linen do. of'3 'Hf,‘ .
• 40 hhdv and > ~Vnt„
I 250 barrels j Pf'"”5 Muscovado,Sug^ra, ,7 \ ,
■ ' -M0 bags Jamaica Coflee,
" . 12 boxes half pint Tumhlersi10ft st>aw«.’iMi«li|ia;!
4J pieces Raven's Duck,. V ,->tv
Sf#-'
$■■: -S5 do, ■ Russia Canvas,
■ •' >iy
#my4
79 do. Hessian Roils, *><’
| 259 do. 'Brown Rolls, .,: M -Vr”
.45 do. Qsniburgs andTickienhotgs.
20 do.' Fine Shirt Linen
30 .do. Table Cloths aud Riislwtsy
• ; 50 do. White Rolls, .•.'•Jffigifc
> 60 pair Waffle Irons, 80 hogshead Shooks, v*''
.3$ boxes short Pipes, M * v ■ - *? ■:
250 pmces Paper Hangings, , , /
12 barrels Glue, v * t
jy 10 boxes prime. Havanna Sega«tys'--<ljfe‘ ^\ M
60 dozen Sieves, 15 boxesPlayinr Cerda*..*»
f 8 boxes cut 'and plain Tumblers sad Vim 3.
'.Glasses.- ■ . . M
And at hit Store i$ MainStreet, -V
A great variety of Looking Glasses, Glass Ware,
and Fancy ArtiCles—For Cash or approved Papers*
' John C,:Kien%;erv^'
September 3.
•’? ^ ^st > fy iS-, t£-rK.
Samuel Coleman,
Ofifiosite the Market, Westward, has receive# Wet,;**
•uftfily of fresh Newark SHOES cansisltag+f 1', j. •
Ladies* fclD SHOES, ... s'^f
i do. Cork Scaled Morocco Shota,
: do. . thick bottomed
do. Slips and Tie*__ do. do. 4 I C>, 4 *>4
v , . ' " Velwt
feSHsf
Gentlemen's Fine Shoes, “ J“ ^
1',. ^
■i • • do; • Morocco Pumps, '
af*i ^jtfSfisSidk
Girls Morocco Slips and Ties, ' v' $ $
do. Leather do. do.- „ * ’•
do. Strong Shoes, ^
Boy’s Morocco Pumps, , v(jt ^i-h
•H. $ $
do. Lined apd bound Leather Shoes,. -* ** fV’.
do.
.'do*
....
:.;t4
-vstrone Leather Shoek. ***
Servant’s very strong Leather Shoes.
ALSO, “ '
; s ' >i " ” * A quutttUy . qf **
Ladses* and Gentlciftens*
■; . v-: v?r-"
made here, and a very large assortment qf BOOT#. *
made in his Factory* of the best materials' :
manship that Philadelphia and Norfolk woold'fur**
nish t Uo>s BOOTS, 8tc. fee. ^ ‘ ‘
•The above articles will be sold si lntr,%e|Mti|
.them lower than such can be pnrc)i/Mcd in tbit fyp- • -
r* ‘ " ■ ‘ -
A few hales of Cl
v t Martin’s Double
November IS. tf
pT. A NTATION lor s3T
THE SUBSCRIBER offershis .Plantation
County of Princess Anne for sale, known kW^Suk
*“** “ EASTWOOG. ” formerlyt5.Tp^wM^
Wiltiam AuchesoH, containing, 381 1-2 acres; the .
land is fertile' arid *df adapted to the growth stl
Wheat, Barley, Indian Corn, fee. 'fas; awTujftcItedp:
by nonpdbr good pasturage.r There is'# t*w Plan*
onion every building necessary, and the wfcoiewell '}*
■fentxd in. ^ It is situated in one of the bust neigh## '■*■
hoodl in Virginia, and lying on a branch uf LyijIufc* ’;
ven River, where the best Fish sud Oystera twly
had in abundance. A farther ilrnrsijninyi nf)hn|#o.;'
is deemed unnecessary v as it Hpreaunmdno pe**W|.;
trill purehnso without viewing the 'n#»lSb*i£'^r3<i€':
; -4 ’ ■ ■ ■•"'joiia.%^avsr'f*i
it ?r ’’ ’ .* ■* h.
*J&bwwy JHfe
.-yihwif
a , a.: .
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