Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-07-20 00:00:00, page 3

f ' /tv* ' v> jr•• •• %
«n«^ber At the Barunrcs, at the entrance p(; the 1
bay*v A large warehouse which formerly received !
_i tbestpiv* of the king of England, now answers the j
, purposinfa Catholic* church. They have a smell
neat rotun^y/or ptddick haMw^asi^jhMhe publuk
' rooms a(]jarent* ^:we8Ae=etfWoiw|pier houses irt
the town, i* exliitmeif that rage tor exfij '
Tng, which so frequently prevuiLfgwhtre I
a freedom from the prej|ure of business is
bined with a cultivated Understanding;, and a relish
the pleasures of learning aim of taste. .^Tavern*
lor the entertainment of strangers c.m scarcely be
y said to exist in Pensacola. ..
f ; Travellers, after undergoing • mortifying scruti
ny, are sometimes admitted as guests in private
booses, OH the same terms as are usual in professed
buuses of entertainment:—and there is one smal1
bouse kept by an American — the sign of which an
•'Hounces a tavern. Nothing c.m be procured for
hoists hut Indian corn, at a high price. Hay, fod
d?r, and straw are unknown, and the wriier of tin?
is not certain that there is even a sUblejn the town.
The few cows that are kept there appear to he in a
' ^miserable condition, and there is nothing.: near the
tOwiHwhicb they ssem^to browse upon but the hard
leaves of poor, stunted palmettos. Theie is no
pphlirk market. In fact there is r.o animal food of
which the ptopl#of Pensacola have any regular sup
ply but beef. There are two licensed hoteliers, one
for the'town, and the other lor the troops. These
usually purchase their beeves in droves, which are
brought down frninTbe settlements on the Mobile,
Tombigby, and Alabama, ll is the uniform plan
of the butchers to kill the poorest first: and as the
jeinninder are kept in woods, which afford hut a
scanty supply ol grass; the greater part of them
lire generally poor enough before they are killed to
render the aid of French conking necessary to their
furtrishiag acceptable dishes. Live lmgs aie like
.wise occasionally driven down by American settlers
on the Tombigby, and softie have even found their
way from tha western part of the stale, of Tennes
see,. As to veal and mutton they have none: and
thejr very scanty supply of vegetables seems for the
most part to depend upon the few that are occasion
ally dealt, nut to. them from the. toasting vessels
which trade to this port. . .... .
The number of stores, considering (be size of the
to*o,js considerable. Their stork in trade, exrlu
»ive of groceries, is generally, it is said* l. id in at
Mew Orleans. The larg* mercantile house of
Messrs. John Forbes ann Co. wi j. u was formerly
under the firm of Paotun Lesslieand company, im
port* its goods Irom G. JJriiaili, an.i has her tmore
enjoyed a most extensive and lucrative trade with
the most numerous Indian nations lying between
the Mississlpppi and the Atlantic oceaft. The
dwelling house of the resident partner is the only
handsome building whose projector had taste enough
fully to avail iflmself of the beautiful water pros
pect which is afforded by the situation Pens icola.
it is a circumstance not a little gratifying to the
friends of American manufactures, that our common
home made roiton cloth has found its way into ma
ny of the stores of Pensacola, and has even been
carried about thestieets for sale in baskets, by ne
gro women, according to the Spanish fashion, in
termixed with other more elegant articles of dress.
v Considerable quantities of country cotton have in.
deed during the last summer been brought through
the'wildernesB from 'lennesste and Georgia, to the
Spanish American ssltiemrnts on the waters of the
-.Mobile.. Were a road opened from the former of
those states, between the Tombigby and Alabama
rivers, andthe navigation of the latter tendered‘se
cure from Indian depredations ; it is probable that
a valuable trade both in live stock and agricultural
ptoduciions would take place with the Havanas,
through the ports of Mobile and PensacjCfla, and the
greater parf of such road would equalfiy*cconinin
date the citizens of Kentucky, Virguuanand Peun
„ sylvauia in their intercourse with New Orleans.—
The Spanish settlements of Florida afford but little
for exportation from the towns of Mobile and Pen
sacola, and a little fur occasionally and a smith
quantity of lumber are perhaps the only articles
which go from thence to the West Indies. Tn*ieis
a valuable saw mill, with twosawsouly, the pro
perty in part of governor Fob b, on a brunch of the
Ksrnmhia, south Hi miles from Pensacola, and a
nother belonging to the same proprietors has been
just completed. The plank, which is entirely ol
■pine, is generally sawed 13je*t‘i"ng and 10 or 10
. inches wide, and every bond (of which it is said
that the two saws will tom- limes rut 460 in 24
hours) sells at thirty-seven rents and a hill, it
finds a ready sale at Pensacola, Vera Cruz and the
,.y Havanna. Some little life has lately hn-n given to
the nominal commerce of Pensacola, by fhe restric
tions oi) American trade. Sever*) vessels have re
'cenlijy come to that port fiom New Orleans, f^r
the purpose ol procuring Spanish papirs lor the
coast of Africa, under the expectation that slaves
brought from thence to Baton Rou-e' will readily !
find their wayjuto the territories of Un. U. Suites.
A3 to manufactures, Pensacola boasts of none —
There are in the town siunr house carpenters and a
tailor or t wo. Whether there be any other media*
nics that.*re residents of the place, the writer of ibis
account does dot know. There are no printers,
notters, tinmen, copper-smiths, watch makers, bat
tersiror sadlers ; and probably^ no silver-stnilhs,
felarksimthSjor boot and shoe-makers. fn fart
III* population ofUie town s^ms to consist almost
entirely of the officers of govrififtment and soldiers,
and of such other persons as either directly or in
directly find employment from the former,-end ate
indispensibly necessary to tlieii rornlorlable exist
»nce._ Should the Floiidas be reded to the United
States, Pensamla can only be important a*:* mill
tary and naval station for the southern country.
The healthiness of its situation will always ren
Jerjt a place worthy of the attention of government
iii^his point of view ; and the same rfreumstance
may possibly at a distant day recommend it ua an
eligible srite for a national university for this
southern section of the American republic, (ft free
dom from marsh influence, and th* freshness! and
pvrit£<tf its sea air, render it Loth a healthful and
plrasajripUce of residence even in the hottest sea
sonoSf.the year. The winters are mild. The wea
theris seldom more severe than it was ahnul'the
middle of December Wt., The vegetalinisof green
• . pewe,. tlrea in bi||»oni aud even in podrina small
garden in the town, was at that tint suddenly
'■ ebecked^hy the cold, and large cakes of ire were
seen in the tabs which had been sunk in the ground
y' for the purpose of collecting water. On the Jfiith
of that mouth at nine in the.morning, the quiek
«tlver in the thermometer, stood at 33 and a half.
It bad been at.4tin the shad# at two in the. after;
bq|im beirtjj* bung in* *be *6nti^ffes?iiT^
g&id$jf'ery*an*, tjpwever* «a»5li» rapped in
WHaitjgrwrcniiU. , £. ito-'
- VVe'TtSmO fum lude this *k*>rffwitba stat'eiheni
»i Pensacw
% a^Bafceeper in Uiui?place.
f Pork, lresb,i|'S.I '2—salt pork 19 3 4*
Fowls, .mm^o 12 perijozeii
A good raoi ' ‘ " ‘ ‘
1 O') a half*
Oysters 50 •‘'Hi per 100
Hour £ 12 p»r
Indian corn ft 4 1 if nrV Spanish barrel of gh*M>*
ed rcitij, auil u>e Spanish Jl|j|i«i.Vr \y $tin r*±.
ponds with our common Hour ' atnl. -tsT
Sweet potatoes § 2 1-2 per Spanish ban el.
^//g>
Turnips, halt a nit a piece.
B inn inas50 rents per dozen. r
Onions, 25 cents per dozen.
Eggs, 6 1 2 rents each. 1
Butter, 50 cents per pound. %,■
Milk, 25 cents per i.ottle in the sumnier season ;
hut in the winter none ran be procured.
Oranges, 50 reals per dozen. " i
Pine apples 50 rents cacti.
Cofiee, 22 < eats per pound.
Sugar 7 12. *
N,ei>r<> lure § 1 50 per day and provisions, 01
§ 45 per month. ' sy
Labouring carpenter, § 2 50 per day.
House rent—a small tmuse, with to or threp lit
tie rooms* and an indifferent kitchen in the
yard, and not in the best situation, estimated
there as worth, glOOO, rents tor § 20 per
month.
Board in the familv of a derent trterhuiitck, § ’Q
per month, or § 1 25 per day.
• Natchez, (M. T.)Jun<* 18.
We learn by 'a gentleman from -lititra'pas (Or
leans Territory) that in pussing through the p nsh
I’i lhi tvtlle, he found encamped mi the hanks of tti
Mississippi, on t'<e American side, a great no,re *rol
French families, w ho had been driven trnin \V-st
!■ lorid.t, by order of 1h - Spanish government. It
•npears that three days only were allowed these
unfortunate people to dispose of their property and
leave the dominions of his Cathtlllr majesty. Oil I
informant adds, that it wa« seriously Spoken of hy
the refugres to return after they bad found a home
for their families, and endeavour to overturn the
gov- itrn-ut ol West Fluftda.eelVe doubt lint the
pond will oi tl rs- people to make tile attempt ; hut
we have too much confidence in tlie fniesigbl and
en- rgy of t! f acting governor nr the Orleans Tcrrt
lory, to sup,,-,se for a moment, that he will suffer
an unlaw t'li wmeiptiz* to he undertaken within the
jurisdiction oi his government.
QfimcK, (Canada) June 28.
The fruit tress <>i evvey (teseriptinn in tiie vicini
ty of this city, and we are told, to beyond Mout
real, present a v« rv Pxtramd nary appearance tins
season. They are still leathss is in the middle of
winter, with the exception of here and therp a few
of the strong**! buds which have expanded. Seve
ral of the forest treeyvifi* nparlv in the same state,
particularly the oak and maple, in exposed situati
ons. It is probable that the finds have been des
troyed by the severe rnld of last .1 muar>, as in some
places the ends of branches at a short distance
trom the ground, are in toll blossom, having appa
fently been preserved hy being under the snow.
FOR SALE,
Z-^T1} Prime Mus. Sugar,
300 Sheets of COPPER.
Will be sold reasonable for Cash, or on time.
Moses Myers & Son.fc
Julv ?0. tf
FOR SAl.K,
30 puncheons Jamaica RUM,
20 chests fresh Hyson and Imperial Tea,
30 b'dts Canvas,
100 bags Green Coffee,
26 barrels New-Oleans Sugar,
200 pieces Nankeens,
. SO packages Dry Goods, assorted. '
Wm. U. Lamb.
Julv 20. 6
#
This Dan landing on Suuthgate's Wharf,
20 hogsheads N. E. RUM, #
30 barrels do. do.
100 b’>xes Mould Candles,
100 do. Brown Snap.
In Store,
50 hogsheads choice MoUsses.
MARTI \ RISK.
July 20. ~
3
FOR SALE,
On low terms for Cash,
^60 bids new Eotomack Herrings,
12 hogsheads N, E. Rum,
10 barrels do. do. 20 boxes Mould Candles,
20 do. first quality Sugar,
10 do. and 6o half do. Beef,
Crackers in barrels and half barrels,
5000 weight C«ffee, :
Superfine Pitot Bread in barrels*
SHIP STORES, / *
Put up at the shortest notice.
hutitr, ££ Sti/m
July 20,
FOR RENT, '
:' The one halt* or the wliolc of the
BRICK BUILDING, occupied by the Subscriber
iu Main-Street, a few doors east of Market Square ;
it uwy be uses! either as one or two tenements—it
contains four excellent dry cellars, two good stores,
and sevep dwelling rooms, with requisite out-houses
—Immediate possession may be had, for terms
Ht*piyt# •& ' •
‘v Nicmeyer & Von Kapff.
July 20* " ■». ' m Jfn
In ihe Washington Monument ZfltUTy;
‘ For Sale for a few day* at the Bar of the Ex
change Coffee-House, v»* *:yp-if*: > '■?'*„:
.. -9U*. i'Su
ri Hu pdblIgK ushq;
FRIDAY
Our reader* wr)l finittnr an^ari
ni thtf'A’Vw
i’oik Evening Pott, some
what ap*
p^’areri iu the Isatiimnl im<
1 tth
.The
inst. upon (.he late brtijSftvntfior& inrnuncil
followii‘g rmirtfks hre' t>’|>irrf from lbe Aurora of
the' t4d» " / - T „ '•* -••• c
„ b >/ Iniettigrpcer, by*kind of6f>lW|mfy
S^ juOjjoi. ni, winch can discern ntify to $*i»'rt,<iA"
"\t< Hi it fvery thin-t, has luk-ri up the Hriush or
111 if/oiiril ot ifi** 2d of M«y last, in h point of
\ taw dith-ring from evrjy pU'C^print, and from every
one who has read ft, ltint we Imve hail an oppoi tu
rn lv oi conversing -with. t \
The lo!hnvuii> is the curious article which ap
pealed tfi th lol.-llioeni fC ol Ihc 1 1 III lost.
[Il> re follow s the at tide.1
This arti' le m.iv pass lor an ingenious piece of
sophistry and mni1.il rue** Jim ; hut this and mci. 1
writings, and s»vin. s, un i lining*, are the truecaus
es nt our prcs"itt at jei t Condition.
T!ie tnuiionia an.i twisting system most have an
n j—oi iliejn.U’on niiis^ sink l>y the mere lost ..f
C .r.fiJ. t.ce v hii h the people must feel in the intlica-.
ey oi the gevenuiient, lor tie purposes of civil snci
etv. , .
From one curl <>l the continent t.i the other we
ptneuea phenoiio nun of a double aspect, unprece
dented in history; the annuls of tar linn in' Italy,
in Swedrn, in li.iill.iinf, in England, in France,-"ex ,
hi it untiling tike it.
It is a tart'oii in the mnst open, unreserved, un
disguised, an I srand.ilmis manner, ai ling under the
influence id England, palliating lief insults, outra*
jes, murders, and plunderings; sustaining'"her u
surpations ,n» the seas, approving nf her direct tax
aimn ul uur ships and property ; violating our
own laws to promote her interests ant} her oppres
sion ; this is only one feature of the tnunsiruus phe
nomenon. '
By the operation of this influence thus exerrised,.
it operates upon the national representaion, upon
llie executive ortireis, upon the presses of the coun
try, even those that are honestly devoted to the
rights and interests ot the nation ; this foreign Bri
tish iufltti nee oprratrs by a species of terrour upon
the whole nation, and put% itsvery existence .in jeo
pardy.
Such publications as the ahovc qnnted, and o
t'o rs o! the same cast, are the timid, fr igid, shiver
ing generalion ol this British influence ; which,
like hypochondria, is never so oppressive to the
subject of the disease, as when he thinks be is af
fected by a very d rieri-nt'cause.
The operation of British influence in this way, is
by spreading abroad, in its aiouad presses, such as
the notoriously bought Brilisn giie-it-s published at
Philadelphia, N w Y ork, Boston, Charleston, and
other places, tile alarm of French Influence.—
By this pioi-ess of profligacy, pm-lic Htt>n„tn>n is
drawn oil Irom the real disease of the body politick
to one that is imaginary ; mid the nation is divert
ed from the care ol its real afflictions, which thus
become more aggravated by be ng mis! -ken,
and pernicious remedies resorted to, instead of the
simple remedy oi mvigora'.ing the nation !-y treating
tiie disease where it atleris the.hi dy.
Is it not notorious to every man ill the country,
that the British government has exerrised, and does
exeri ise an influence in tins country ; ran we not
put our hands upon the men, can we not go to the
records of rongri-ss and the taws, mid shew that it
Iihs been rarrjed into our very Senate.
Need we resort to llie exposition given by ttfe
late president Adams in Ins valuable mitten,.Is for
history published in the Boston Patriot—need we
go lai t)>er than (he whole conduct of the Taction,
w-l irh tor a moment gluied an execrable tiuunph
over law and older in the legislature of Massachu
setts—need we ask more than to see how the vile
emissary J<u kson has been treated by the same
taction at Boston-—need we look [il'thei than their
‘(irnelalrtied sentiments daily, to shew the existence
01 tins poison in the body politick.
Where shall we find an example of Freud influ
ence—where is the senator corrupted to treason;
where is the pukliek chancier who palliates, or
where the press that justifies nr excuses even the
comparatively little wrongs committed by I-Vance.
We have no senator who exclaims that France is
the world’s last hope, even when Frufice has pros
trated four surressive Coalitions—w-j^vCe is the man,
or the party, or the newspaper, that calls upon the
nati<<n4o rally under the cannon of France which
has subjugated all Europe—we have no such man
—we have nn such press—an(Jj yet see what the
operation of British influence is—our presses and
even our government eic so much operated, upon
by British influenf$Tthat not merely our presses
but our government takes the attitude of extreme'
fi ibi aiance or " digitifiid moderation/’ while Bri
tain kicks us on the posteriors and spits upon our
beard ; and nil this moderation is intended to prove,
'orsonth, that we are not under trench influence !
Why conduct like this in an individual, much
less in national concerns, would be the last extre
mity pf littleness—it is exactly such conduct as
would invite a coward to become a bully, and
t-< kick him whom with a manly and open counte
nance may pursue bis course, indifferent alike to
the calumnies and the scurrilities of wretches of
all kinds'. , -*
ittstnis ” atgntnea moderation (wtitch transla
ted into ploin blnglish, means a contemptible and
stff deUroying cunning,) which dictates the con
struction put upon the hew British orders ol
Council. 1 ' .
■ I ‘‘ WVput a different construction on it." Wh
there is not a petty logger rt
coulAjpitMive a dnicn or_ ^
uadMHk. fentrm<yai«fi?fcfdef/ A Wfebratid
ss|jraM required only three words
Convict any man of treason, and he could make
nut bis rase by tnheRdoes on theie thru* words.
The National lotelhgenceT discover*that u how
* * r
ever great the outrage upon neutral rights gen*
tieraUg, it dw^ out bmp apply fir the United
**, StaJp." 4
A nam it be an mirage generally upon neutral j
rights, we should l»e,glad%o learn where there'ar*-!
any neutrals to whom it may apply generally. Igj
on the other band there are no neutrals but th«^|a;^
ted States, end this'is the fact, shelf
that general!* Aoes not mean pnrticularlgjt aud
that at tfceqps only one pallkular
$
« theeiif ----- —• '•• • *
vf be Ji
„ (Mfif i
fihVrany'jiyneral'Orel
'wjhfe-fdriy nHthw-8 whtc ., „
and rod- Ssberies^ $«fif;|l
Ifretii h; the M-mys, iuissfar
ilired Slate*;.'.#hlett :of.«w
tWrr Airmw ordp^'Vn^tjyt. pfflct »F
approach, it w*i)f lie'^very important'
that litis oMer whii-tt^efittes fir tlie fislj?
Hof aphtyf-ttf nonft” 0. ■■■' '■' ■:■•;*.. * ’
fi'rt^afe Wf» j»v-ir!it it Rrtt by tfteVvMfhrfl
fhe niMfi1 cannot mean afty bell.getent Rattnti
it nid.t apply U)Soiire i*ati.in{|mirt ni>i.;Ci<Wl'j
and in the civilized world wi bud os' '
' "' •*%■• ’ ife ,0 -
Letlbe wfiitc fisliprsVn the tnetiherir ocean-tool
W H ; it will avail them nothin';; to *ay that it
nfdt apply to us n>*a>j they will find it, .and in lb* «
Cliin'i s&gfc 'i will l.t bnimi. when ton Tate, ythat *
tv ovp vdi dignified modtrutbrt offers Co our oppres
sor. ' ?■ ^ <■ ■■.■■*’■■ “■ ■
does the National Inteftigedrernot I. no# f
thy, Hntish c laim lor their navy, Hint kindsif obse
|"i"us tU»«irnc# 'which supercilious iordeeXprcfr
irnit^Lomhle vassals; is j|iyt piper taJfeaffV 0yrt
itye.'o'lusson of its navy,is considered more impose ?v
• ilit th in an rxf lujiort of its merchantman. '1;h«v
ll'itish vfeli know that ilierr merchant strips rsa ;
make their way in the manner which theft system -
iti commercial swindling authorises, end thergo
vernment countenances j but that the, mterdtctiort
ul their navy is held to be an interdiction nithW !
freedom of commerce, because tiny gay, that the if., •
t nmmercP most have- convoys, add if tbeir convoy#
are interdicted frotd supplies, their rommtr(S rati* ,
not be carried on.. ‘ A -v , '
f he prospective speculation of a cer$*tn issue* v /
appears to us equally futile i it is. in vain to expect^,
Iiorn rfane* any change of system. The Rambotnl*
let deefee is ton pi.in to be mfatakei&fV:' •£'/•/..
Wl shall continue this subject.
•r »
If - —yh } rVfpgk;
Sir J. H. Craig, governour of Canada, ftp, heft }
by proclamation of Jane 26, further postponed tbd
meeting of the provincial legislature to Sift of Att*
gust next. .
MARKETS At QUEPEC^fj^®*
From Wednesday 20th, to lVedn,sday 4fth,
Beef per pound „ £0 Of 1 2d,
Mutton J? y
Veal 6 to f
Pork 9 to 10
Flour per rwt. ■£ 1 0 10 to
Hiy per 100 bund. 3 0 0 to
Suaw do, do.
O O
Oats pel Min<>t,
2s 6d to
REPORTED DFSAST£tt.% '
It.wifl he seen by onr Marine List, that the tups
tain of a vessel from St. Bartholomews, who arri
ved at New*York last SaiflHey, reports, that
spoke on the 4th inst. a Spijsish bfig 20 (Jays from
Corunna (northwest of Spliln) bouud to Hav*nh<»^(
with intelligence that the Fefehch wef* in possession /®1
of all (tallicia. It true, tlie brig must have sailed ;g
on the 14th of June. Btajpe hgpe it it like th«
“ Joe-King” ne ws brought |i*re by captain M’Claitt»> ■
Baltimore Fed. Gait
Itrtkh ChrOiiidUt
From the S’atchez (Demncrd,
ck)
We rail ihFparli'-iilarHlt
ofotirreaders tothi ‘
despatches from gener.iPA rms_
, our minister jot
Paris, and the femarks thereon
‘r»m the Natiuttal f
'a Chronic te.—-^'
Intelligencer, published in thi
We arfi happy to'find tjiat the ev T ... .
the nation art
a: length opened to thsf|oiuries and Insults of that
perfidious governmeritlP So great live been thd
wrongs'and aggressions nf^England^nySards 'thfat
Country;' that the pubtick nfiwd has l>#h jrt ocrupi-r
ed Willi them, that it waii difficult at nti||lb pel** %
ceivethe deep rooted hatred, and unpteremliiisdiii- ,
justice of France, But the letter of tbp.Diir Wa&ifj
done will remove tlie film from the eyesof everj nofci; ,
nest heafted American i' arid the apologists ofige*
France ought to be.jilaced id the Saule rank with ■'
British hirelings. F<jj ourselves, tu see no dit*
tinctvnt between Prenih tind English Tories; they...
arealike enemies to the prosperity and indeprnda ''
enfa of the United States. There fa less, apology
lor Ameiiratis becoming the apologists of Fiance •
than ol England ; because the French;party in thd.r
United States is much stm tiger than !he Englillf.,,
party. We rafinrtt think so badly of native born, ,
Americans, as to believe there would be raabj trdt«w
tufs afnnhgst them. •'. tifiL' j’Zr
But it is a fart too hotoribuftd $§' ^iepio(ted| i
that our country swarms with British antUFreoeli m
emissaries—uiid.ilisa fart equally notorious tba6||
three-fonrihs of the population at the' Qrl«» ns Trijiv
ritory Would flock to the imperial standard; the
mmt it coold hf planted within its limits. tHuf
ought not to he concealed fi cun the people ■, mtd‘
ought to know Where danger lurks/ 'Wiknotrliia
Sonatly many Of the leading chafactrr'Cjd Ode
—and we know they are enemies to thd tlni|
States, and devoted to FRANCE, SJjpuldffte *§(**.;:
istihgdiiTerence with that power contlif||, aodthreaa '
ten a rupture, we will feel no delicacy" giving
Dames of the partizans of Napoleon tnthe puWk/W:
n «. ■ _'S&iCiakiif - “SI ‘
Gazette Afar me Mend
* «’■yv At\niVEDl
Srh'r Rirhmnnii, Cdlder, 5 days ft
1 Sch*t Herr ole*, F^lt, Q ^HTS lrog
, « , » S^T*
Seh'r Merrtiaid, Bii*-k, 9 day*
The ship
arrived at "
At the late
E®y?U.
SATUHUA
the «a>d dccea:
glfV £pui*t»tg
anti a variety of H;
and' Kitchen Furnituri
CiaegiV
.. CV Seldenf AdrWr.
July 18.
JJ&£T«s Moadsy, die KJth instant, Btsfew
(tn'CJnrk, A. M» in the Necessary on Kewtfe’f
S
A Gold Watch, Chain, and Seal.
fflidmr tfixV have .found said Watch, a
i leave it vyith My. Murphy, in Broad Water
(halt be handsomely rewarded.
v ..
f ^futy MU' >' ~J