Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1809-09-08 00:00:00, page 3

To Cq/rtain Gould, wbourrived here last even
Vgm 23 hour* from Baltimore, we me indebted foi
pnpeT* of that city, of Wednesday. The verbal in
■ formation jkhich had been recived at Baltimore it
(iven in Iflw paper, extracted from print* of verj
opposite politick*. The inform ition to which were'
fcr, is of such magnitude, that the vert report ere'
•rtes a *tmng feeling. In this, as in similar instances,
the belief of men is in no small degree regulated by
their wishes, and from this frailty we are not mort
exempt than others. It however doe*, and must ap.
, pear extraordinary that if official accounts of till"
important victory had reached the little unimportant
place a rivor of Sylt (till now to us in America un
known) on the sixteenth of July, it should not be
known in Hamburgh, except by report on the ttoen
* ty-Jirxt. Hamhtrrgh is considerably nearer to Vien
*ia than Sylt, from the map we think about 60 to 10C
^p wiiles. The exact distance between the two placet
■we do not know ; hut would the Hamburgh Cor
respondent (one of the first papers in Europe) be
| rilent upon such an important event ? t»r does it not
rather shew that what might pass as the “ village
news” at Sill, would not pass in tlie great city ol
Hamburg, enslaved as it is ? We must confess that
ve cannot give credit to this intelligence.
We anticipate the patient and attentive pertsal oi
• -Alir readers, to the article which is under the head
•f “ Foundation of the miiiiari. fir.<a< r of France '
eotjMnenccd in this paper, and which will he ennti
toued (from its great length) in severs! succeeding
papers. We need offer no remarks of oors, th«
readers has only to enter upon the snhject, illus
trated by the remarks of the intelligent reviewer*,
imd he will at once take an interest in the subject,
. Which will lie greater or less, in pnoportioa to his
love of freedom, and abhorrence of despotism,
'•The lintish frigate Africaine, anchored in Hamp
.Jon Roads this morning, retained from Anna/iolia.
. Tliis morning arrived in flunpton Roads, the Swe
dish sloop Robert, Stocking, 26 days from Jamaica.
Slaving on hoard Mom. bahvre, late commissure r.l
tnanr.e at St. Darning", and thirteen other French
officers.
Extract of ft Utter to a merchant in thin filaCe, da.
led Kingston, (Jam.) Augurt 2.
** The American brig Constellation, capt. Thomas
f‘'t|rom Beaufort, North-Carolin.t, loaded with lumber
j»nri provisions, after entering this harbour has been
sgeiredsnd detuned by his Majesty's ship Polephe
mus, for having pickled fish on board. This seizure
has been made under the orders in council of 12th
ulp’il last, to which 1 refer you, and by which you
Will perceive th t “ *t..ves and lumber, horses,mules,
asses. neat cattle, sheep, h-gs, and every other spe
eiesof live stork md live provisions (beef, pork and
butter excepted) are allowed to be imported and ex
ported into'and from the British Wt st India Isl.nda
'and C' Ionics in South-Air,eric i, for 12 months from
tpe foregoing date, wnintai'e of the giowtb (,r pro
®(fe of thefcnuntrj to which the vessel importing the
in me sh dl belt tig, "tic, but h'-thing herein con
tained shall he construed to jiermit ificr the 1st No
Vemi es..i809, the foregoing articles to he imported
Into the a id Islands, C'donie*, fee. in vessels on
■which then, does n<>t exist at the time of importing
the same a tonnage duty of ,,t lent is. sterling per
'tm» Nor after tiie first of July, Fisa, on which
re doe* not exist it the time of importing the
h)£ ^d|ty of at least l*. sterling per quintal on dried
orft.nflfijM or lingSsh, cured or salted, . nd a pro
portion* tlnty per barrel on cured or pickled shads,
gdewives, mariwiel nr salmon, besides the tonnage
Wty t>n the vessel as af rea iid." Now there riu^a
exist'here a duty, laid on in April Iasi by the x*snn
Wy of this Island, of nt< re than 5 shillings sterling
'per ton oft the vessel importing the same, and it is
presumed she will be cleared on tit >t score, although
trd ttttjy the raptor as being only an Island
object nl
atld not originating at home ; the ease has
bmitted (as all cases of capture or detention
>»re) to the agency-general, and he has ordered hel
lo* trial; httt^Thm informed th .t the agents fitf the
■fSjttf'f-i, ”s well ,is tl»e collector, are of opinion to
'■wjlhdr-iw ) this wiH he aseertHifteil to-day or to
marrow, ami when 1 learn the issue will inform you.
jTIphi law, I fe»r, will operate on Americans, hound
tb£l»lnii<Ye or Colonic*, where no suth duties exist ;
ami expose them to ruin in the most innocent pur
•ffltfc ’ffe'* being a novel case, nml of vast import
'Wee to the American trade in particular. I onr anx
ious that my countrynltn should be apprized of the
came as soon as possible fey their better govern
■ ’ - w
. [COMMUMICATION.]
vJJTJte thinks of the person* who were present on
•lie Camp-Ground, are offered to tire Hev. Mr.
for the very exceDeut Sermon delivered
l>y him yesterday, from a text taken from Revelati
•»||£h»p. 2t0, ver. li; ,' i. . E. I>,
Afr. CkerthuH, intrmlme»,)|«» pcWdenfi. pmc!.v>
ntatxm into his 1‘ jlfah fthe .\tAeritlq Citizen) with
remarks :
t*1 Xgmu tve aflppmrted with the king’s evil; I
mean the evil of the »ilhistrinus jeffrrson.” The r u
in of tile nation, ilreafly half Compleated i* to he en
tire. I -.wish, however, to be understood ■>* passing
»« censure on Mr- Marthsm. In issuing the prod
tU jJoe hel«w. po Mbtv he Ir.s done what Hi, du'v ir.
juiced.
A Ion,; tram of hi, prcdece«W.rV i»e..*ure«,
imis lit ferity 8c dfst rurtion, has iiiyot*
«»h1 t»v miteu in a compile**
Htjsibiefc, from Which
■ will extricate itself, ttut
•“-***“*»*9«i
lift mutt«
.'emust «pi bfcck luttli® maxims and tlwtts «!
.. ingto^t. To a Jeffersonian dep.-rtnrr fr«m these
maxims, may be fairly ascribed all that wt have suf
fered and -ore to suffer. Sinister chiefs of party,and
humble partisans of selfish chiefs may rave ; but the
nation, which must feel, will think ; will act.
baTiiaoBK, September 5, 1809.
T(ie A'rw» front iJmtmrk.
Verbal intelligence is brought by the Inca from
the island of Syit, which she left on the SOtli July, of
the tot .1 overthrow of the Austrians upon the Da
nube, in a series of actions from the 2d to the 8th
July: that the archduke Charles solicited n cessMj
t'n of arms, which Was granted on his delivering up
the fortresses in his power ; and rumour adds that
he was wounded. An intelligent passenger in the
Inca, from whom we have our information, SHy» he
read t,he bulletins and armistice, and he farther states
that private speculations and paragraph information
had sketched such terms of peace as would leave
the emperour Francis nothing but Hungarj-.
Opposed to this statement is the letter of which
we have been politely furnished with die following
extract hv a respectable merchant of this city. Had
un armistice taken place on the 8th July, in conse
quence of previous Ir.ttles, commencing on the 2d, it
is impossible tli.it they should be regarded at Ham
burgh on the 21st as mere rumour* and re/iont.
We h.ve also learnt, that reports were circulated
previous to the Inca’s departure, which reversed
the whole affair, and gave a siginl victory to Austria.
To the acc ount of the defeat of the archduhe is
equally and strongly opposed the silence of a regular
file of Copenhagen p ipers to the 15th July, received
by the editor of the American ; though softr.isnt
time had elapsed for so great an event being known
at that capital. jVur/A jlmtricun.
j [thahsi. atf.d.]
Ertraei of a Utter /run: Mr. 1. ?!. For Hofon, da
ted Hamburgh. July 2J, 1809.
*' ^ reported here, that mi English expedition
is defined for this part of the com incut ; if this
should be the case, and the Elbe should be open, \
rrienc n vessels might then proceed direct to Ham
burgh otherwise thei might goto Tonhingen. There
tire French custom-house officers on the Wcscr,
J-hd? and at F.ast Friesland- Wh..i steps the Dutch
government will take respecting Ameucmt vessels is
not j ct c t termitied.
“ To-d iv all these prospects seem to.he vanished.
It is reported that the Austrians, after hiving teen
defeated, su re compelled to sign an armistice very
disadvantageous to them, and it is said, that them ft
troops are marching towards Hie coast in order to
pm cut the British from carrying oil * trade.
In consequence of these report, the prh c of .Ame
rican and West-Iuciu, produce have risen considera
bly.
“ A t,at)e *■> TonniiiRcu might notwithstanding be
rari i"tl on ; and I ad use you to do so provided the
British do net prevent vim from it.'*
September 6.
Many vessels h<ve been injured in going inth
ronjtingrn, i» the 'movs being removed, as a pre
caoti o against ihe entivnco of the British- VVe pre
sume the same •xpcoimi lias been adopted upon the
whole Northern coast. r
A letter has been received by a democralir bouse
in tins city, from their ampere rgo.-d.ited H mburr,
2kth July, which is entirely silent about the reunit
ed victory of Buonaparte. Mrth American.
L'pon nn investigation <*f our Danish papffj our
translator informs us that they Contain nothing of
moment other than the auoexed translations. ]*„p.
peal* that on ihc 141b of July, thr dry on which live
paper of the 15th w-s put to press, the last grand
engagement was not known of at Copenhagen, The
captain of the Inca informs us that it at * known at
the S*. ,1 for at {east a fortnight hi |ort; he sailed—lie
had read the French bulletin containing an urc-mu*
of the engagement and also the terms of the artnis*
tice. It is more til*it pi*t-b-bit that the enipeit>ur of
Austria will be reduced to n petty potentate in un
obscure corner ■ f Eul-ope—rtivrt jmys Hungry.*
i lie result of this engogrtneui' is so i pp site to the
wi,he, of the Maryland branch of the Essex Junta,
tluc one of tj.vir editors, .Vli. Wagner, h.s already
started osjectfcunf its enthe credibility, prnbanjy
fof two reasons— first, that it paralyses the designs
of 'iir Junta in their expected connections with En
gland; and idly, that it destroy* tin- views of Gre-t
Hrit in upon Ainni-hniil commerce. Wit c-*» tak*
no drit"ht in the effusion ,.f human blood, uor cau
we tjr in any wise eluted with the auccev.t a of any
ip march on earth. \st when our very existence as
; u ti n is menaced by the lordly tyranny of the oce
an, the stroke of that arm, winch is lifted Vtth sue.
cess t > >l*i ett the sindv* t> wards universal tjjsrioe
il umtati' n it rail neither impress u« with fear tn>r
(ill our minds with ttl-on.eiied dreams about iha
march of the Corsican usurper. l-Jnieittau.
From a fir rat an f>e/itr,
> Krcm thk. JJa^bis .Jvity.
They whtc from Vit-on* under date of juue S9,
th^t the Eicucti air waking preparation* to cross
the river, sit Ui «t a dicUivv battle is momently njt
pectrd to tt ke place.
.. Papa SAjesy, July 8,
I he Austrians ara driven from »h*<>»y, i0 which
their whole disposable fore* never exceeded 6,000
men.
„ . , Co»Mtk*f»:*, July l|.
On the "tit of July ten English vessel* of war 1 :uiii
ed«<J0 nun.at C'lXiuvcn and Kitsbuttel of which
places they immediately took |>o„v«iou. It h
th.t the Engiisii h .ye also landed soipe troops atbre
merlehe. On the !lth ol July, eighteen English arm
ed vesssis were seen to Jay off the mouth of the Elbe,
apparently with troop* on board. They have raised
*hf fort of Rightittie. liie Duke of ftryiuswick,
Oris, is *iiU in Saxony*
^ . Fuonr BcstKKaIt.
Notwithstanding our.nnKtous hopes, that Ameri
can vessels with colonial produce, bona Jutc the pro
perty of American citiaens, would he suffered to
trade with iis unnu levied. wlttelapiopc* were so slrons
ly manifested that several American vessels have
already entered our ports; it appears however that
we have been deceived. American trade at this
moment ts entirely at an end. Nobody doubt* that
colonial produce ,f the first necessity, balonging to
neutrals, would have been freely received in «mr
harbours nnd would h*.vc brought a good price* as
the State of the in*rket proves j It could be wished
that American vessels, laden with colonial produce,
the property of American citisem, ami coming dl
r«ct from America, wauld be permitted to visit our
pons,
Immediately after tlte embargo in America ws$
tsken off; we were told throefli an English channel
«N Idfivessela ware ready with their cargo** to s*d
Wotn.different part* «f the United States bound ft
th^ Weaoonwfmreaw several veserls smi,
hkarmg the Utu**Su«e«eokmrv part of tbem uu
more
4r«B*«IMsk
It is m-re than p
twetr
have advised (Item
M home.
Frttet Curtetifltt tofienhiHfen,
Til- (Swvdidi) 8 rix doll?, per io. Pepper (C.ven
ne) 2 rix d«lls. dk" lb. Pepper ( Black) TO Danish shil
.ngs, per l(). C$K«.mon (1« qual.) 9 fix dolls, per
Cinnamon (24 qual.) 6 ri* dolls, per lh. Frtsh
KuImjis 33 Danish shillings per lb. Sugar (Sit. Tho
mas's) 67 1-2 Danish shillings, per lb. Sugar (Ha
vanuii) 68 Danish shillings, per ib. Sugar (Danish
refined) 86 Danish shillings per ll», Sugar (Lump)
ro Danish shillings per III. Prussian Bine, 33 Diuisli
shillings per Hi. Arrac. 16 fix dolls, per case, Kemp
(1st qual.) 121 rix dolls, per 321 lbs English Hemp
(2d qual.'} 63 rix dolls, per 320 lh*. Eng.
Fro0 the
-•“••“'in/ InUlligmerr cf thin morning.
I’he Secretary of State and the Secretary of the
Treasury h ue returned to the city.
Mr. Erskine, the British Miuisierarrivcd here oti
Mond y mornim-.
Mr. Jackson, the British Minister has arrived at
Annapolis.
The ship Resource, eapt. Nicholas, sailed from
thr Eastern Branch yesterday, with naval stores for
Algiers.
trtatt tht Richmond Enquirer,
Nkw.Ojh.kans, July 1«.
To anticipate the misrepresentation* which Don
p.imcl aitd )»Ik friend Bradford nay circulate, nlthn’
they have been actively employed in exciting sedition
anions the troops, from their earliest arrival, 1 ..tier
you the following brief sketch of o transaction
which of rurrrrl when on a late visit at tht c .mp of
1 erre»<iuK«uf,
On the l(All inst, a lieut. Christian of the 7tli reri
nn tit, reported toheut. Blue of the same corps, th.it
a general revolt was intended as soon as the men had
received their pay, and tb..t the plot extended from
right to lett. He mentioned several names, and a
mpng them are corporal D naldson of the itli reei
ment, amt a private by the name of Arbunkle of the
* * regiment, and par1 icuhtrizcd Hogan the serjeant*
major of dragoons, as the proposed leader, who is
said tt he a British deserter. This report reached
the genei aKs ear the morning of he lith, and mea
sures were immedutelv adopted to ascertain the
grounds on which it rested.
In the course of the day and night, satisfactory e
Viutur.e wag obtained, ih<%t a t'evoit wu,* in agitation,
Hid that a nape, had been circulated for signers
I he general had heard that an overt act was sieves,
vary tu r institute treason and to justify accuk ition s
hut he rejected that ii' he should in this iirUusc wait
for thy an, the actor# might perhaps enter the pica
ot ju -tinea lion, aud part i,is authority and the law at
dciiaticc—*hc ihereioru resolved, as ou a former oc
casion, to anticipate the coiupiratoi’s.
On the morning of the 12th, the hall c-i tritiges
were returned by the 'troupe, ud the guard* were
ytrenghtenevi. The line paraded in the evening, the
*>aht artillery on tiie right, loaded withcannister and
lighted matches j the r lu being tailed and the or*
I tiers read, ihree sergeant*, one corporal, nud four
private*, were drawn out and commuted to the fr tit
i t “#''d, under an impressive silence, and a scene
I of obvious alarm from right to left. Pi ousts
t>f confidential men were turned out in the course of
the evening, and the officer* emulated each other iu
vigilance, determined to loose their lives or exiin
gui>h the combination mi its dawn.
U-i the iSih the enclosed order was issued and a
general co(n t tin,i tial was ordered to try iliritfrn
tiers. 1 left ramp this ra lining, where every thing
is tranquil. In short, this little ex. itement opt rat
iug like a ionic on *11 r .nlu, has produced an unpre
cedented display of zeal and »• lion, aud will no ciuuhl
have the best v St, t,
£A l RACT OF GENERAD ORDERS.
I/ctU.Quarter*, Cmn/t Ttrre-du~F.*wJ\ July
lit). 180V.
“ It with extreme pin, the General has heard
of mu li liceriiii u» conve'sation in this ramp, sub
versives every principle of subordintui n and dis
eipiiue, i f patriotism and h»m ur, ami tending t"
dissolve those high and ulrmn obligetions, hv which
every nniitary man is iiound tu the service of his
Country.
•• He is ftdly apprized of the acts which hire Iveen
f deployed to seduce thtfincautino* ami innocent from
their duty, to obtain their signature to a bond of in
i'in), and to involve them in utterdlsgrr.ee and ruin.
He fen W| that Ids life has been menaced bv a trai.
lor. but tie is persuaded, u great m jorily of t!ie
troops he commands, Americans Ivy- birth and in
principle, will sooner softer martyrdom, than attach
an Sternal stigma to their names and fondles, or
raise hand* agniust the country which gave them
birth—He knows also that this camp, like ail others
of equal extent, comprehend* every species of hu
j man depravity, mid on strict scrutiny will exhibit
the various trails of character, from the patriot and
tiie hero, tothe coisard am; the villain—men «vf pro
§ignte lives, fugitives from justice And deserters
fiovn foreign her vice :
” Ryt were the genera! assured that every ntah •(
his camp liad combined to violate their Oaths, to a*
Imidon tltcir duty, and defy the government mid the
laws, by ah act of desperation as foolish as it would
be cowardly, wicked, and perfidious ; they sliouM
march to Die gibbet over bis body, because his. life,
compared to the high trust confided to him, w> uld be
but a feather in tlie balance—in such a disgraceful
extremity, the General would save his own honour
by shooting the first man who resisted his orders, fit
which he can have no doubt, he would lie gallantly
seconded by every fcenlltmtafi wha wears a commis
sion' by every soldier of courage and liouour.
1 Xiie officers of this army, are commanded, to
ext® the most prompt obedience from their interi
trTtf-'* ’ • •* “ ‘ "
ours, and to punish ou the spot any man who may
pause over an order of utter a seditious expres
sion.’*
Translated Jrotn SfiKntt/i fm,’;er* rteeit/cd at the bf
Jict of the Publick Ledger*
Estbscts from tie Skvillk Counts* or tbi
fir it of July.
March of the 4rtny q/ Cuetta toward* Madrid.
Misisoss, June 18.
Yesterday we strived at&UriJa, uwdsy we havi
reached this place, and to morrow we set rut foi
Truitillo: thus if we keep on making seven league)
per day, we shall anon be at M-drtd. The french
ft* in haste that we cannot come up with them. It h
distressing to see the wretched atMatwu in Which
they Uafk left fukse uofoifuttau towns.
. - . " ; E*CA«Ui,Jusie 1».
. W* ]Gt| atpyed this morning at thisjduce. ndf
»# the aftcria on we set o»t fcr 'frukttbw The Fr*nci
Il l VC' M&rn ”
eu-M .■ 'Ttig.-gagS^-.„ ■SjnjyjMBaH
’ They likewise
»v>r the issue lh, (c .£>• regt,!*.-,? nor '«cndHM
■luigly. .They have their lie idonaneriTal
srd thefc va'nirtli.'WfN* A&fM «t ViH iiiiiin
anil MatirMeyes. fVfe»TW; p<»ted ri'WbSm
rubra and Arenas. " -V
y tamfi at jftnMy f»
We are in front of the enemy, Oet* ■
panic* of light im p* >.tc ntt^rkine and the
***«’'*•"*• The iky before tWt&VffS
counter wnlithtm, and they fifed «h»m«>fu*
mountains. They lire p sud Sn Comw«
ilnM.j-j and ViiUriubia : my mneiiani £
bridge of the Gu*i i:.n, (nr ^Ithi iir'lj th<-v ml
*vc hue* repaired it. On*ofoi,r division, „
mH which is in foil npod the enemy at C<>
another div iston i* to nnroh do-day'' to Trtf*1
The enemy ha* become afraid of u*. atm e we
veial of their advanced post*. The we-thi
ceMiveiy hot. Mid we have no cover t vreth
ed two dat a and-nighta wet to the skin 31]
r un. Our body of reserve i* at Manaanam,
It ntav go to the hhoitiiance of any point wWi
tvs aualM. **
Gazette Murine Memoranda.
ARRIVED.
Bsrqee Oerr»e Willem, tf.pkins, <«’"#*«* Stem
Caritr, S-"lt fe Wirto, bound to JtTrnde IslamL pwStt
in distress.—Left about 8 sail of American- iSmsscJs*
in flittroc*_1 ..L.i.t o . .ii . r *_ • . . • *.* - ~
name's not recollected. On the 2Stl» „f August;
!(tt. 2Ff, 16, long- 65 in a lieiity gale from N. N. F«
shipped a sea which swept eway both boats, broke
5 he- m«, ami f pi ling a-lro.k, received much datnaetf
in her anils and ringing ; the leak increasing rot»»h,
hall to hejve overta. id ahe.-ut uOt 0 bushel* of Rt*U t»
lighten her. A tig. 20, in lat. 34, 57, long,
apnke arh>'oner Susanna, of Lynn, from Murt»i*li«a4
hound to Martinique, 3gtiay« out. 'JL
Sch’r Mary Be», FjRhngh, SjTMys from.
rfK'Uth, fJam.7 bound to K»,w-T«»l,t, put !f» oh flyd*
coont of head wind* md springing the f. re oast, nnA
in want of water and provisions'.—Hf vke the Sjitll
of Augustin lat; 32, 31, long. 63, brig Agehoiia, ’
f.iide, of Italtimi "e from the Hlcntnia bound IB
New Orleans —Nekt dav »p< ke » -punish govern*
ment vessel from the Havanna—enquired partlcn*
l..rly for French cruiser* —Left ship Francis, Kcta
*m», of and for New.Vork, in 20 days.
In Hunptnn Roads, hound tn Philadelphia, raitl* "■*.
for water and provisions, Swedish sloop Rul?i
Smoking. 2fl d.its from J>uti.Ira.—Left ;,t Kinj
the 1 *th ol August, skips Courtney, Cotchwi,,.,.
this port, supposed hound to Honduras; Hurrul
Nichols, of I hil-idfclplti 1—Schooners James, of »utk
from Philadelphia, ju«t arrived; Oreybeund, of Bsl#
tiniore, detained; :.ml a number of others, names
m t recollected. Spkeon Tuesday at the edge of thtt
Rtdplt. hrtg Saunders, 26 days froth Madeira bc«U<
to Phil-.delphla.
pout of Norfolk and PORi'SMoufH*
CUSTOM-HOUSE—Esttmib. #?.
Barque Ocorge William, Htipkmi, Cat
Brig P.iul Hamilton, He ley, Teneri
Siltuip Sally, Green*. Providence, **_
Friendship, Sheerittsn; NewbedfdiM*
bisters, Johnson, % Perth Amboy.
GUtiiti &*>■■■■
Sch’rPli Uglihoy. Hall, flltimer*.
Uehanc*. Hewes, - Roswh
Sloop ljtentlship, Perkins; ^
Flora, Jenkins, w
Washington, i)ncy,
FtT£usdi's Packet, sloop Pri
will sail tor Baltimore on Sunday,
Augusts. '
115 Barrels PRIME PORK, Mw
V >rk Ins peer i*n,
43 d ;ien Wl k f>KOR CHAIRS.
>m Sale by
September *. , , ’
...» .. ■ -■ -■ . •■ - ,...y ■ _ .
lOR CMARtEH*
1 fine Mtw Shi|»
__ NEW GOOD IM
Johu D-nlns, Master, burthv.rt 400 h ’*»**■<&
AhH»
Mos.a Myers & S0k
ll it offer far f'mU,
A few thousand bushels fine*
lit) hogsheads first ^uafltv Musc.vadoSUGAlt.
September d • ff
For Suit*
*3 he Schooner
bunhrh a I ti ns, is a faiyMjtf
s’l, nasgi* rt atco’nmocLuioria for ;*avso!-ee;rfa aryl is
the attc unit of a:,y permit who wishesfo*engag*E"*
coining trade It a purchaser offers a bargain 3
if applied f< r by Saturday. Apafr an bunt
Street wharf
September fi. {t^ ,e i/S
Ninety Dollars Reward,
WILL be gifren fot apprehending »|,«1 i
fo*l but «f this state, JAMES H,
stout, portly, well made broad faced bl*
years of aje, S feethigh, iriditfrrelitdr
COWK f.INtXifcYj a small baik fettew^
tot he* high, S3 years of a^e, lafg* mouth, thick
and easy »:«xelt and countenance, bsoaght to
carriage and to takeevse el horse* - ■
KOIllN, a uli black fclln*, 38 yoara
liishi thin visage, can read India (Vcea,
(chows bktnr,| to the subscriber of
UrbtfWia, state bf Virginia. TEN
be Iftteft for aseh if appo-Kemied in
and TWFSI Y-nVEtXJLLARS Tot
out of tlia State. ■■■'".
MOLLY SOX, a bothy
male child | ah*. ■■ the wife of Robin ebavo arfvwti
»4W
and portly. made, of I lively tad "
woman and child ia the trrtij*
St
rai l sun, county* Re. ElOll
<i.en if appreh^idotl in thity
•Mi
•tala; the; said carried _ „
nutter* of veirtU are f*<|B«Hed nob
law,' but ct> Meute them, iftbi "
Otfwnni, Allrtf' ««.
UitO.