Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-08-06 00:00:00, page 3

ship proved to fatttl tnhiiavAod td many other fe
tper table iuen^.0 listen to iheounsston of the point
concerning impressment -aotT to teaveit to a verbal
i ViHiersiaaJiiig.*, JU appears that Mr. Gallatin bail
at touch ingber idea of,a verbalundent uniting with
rMr. Eiskioe thin'of a luutidl treaty ; but of this
- hereafter*", ,>^2. ..... v •? v'
Upon the question of impressment, the ground is
AS simple as it impossible to conceive, and in order
,/ to view il properly we must contrast the conduct of
Great Britain in a view that leaves the subjecWree
from bias or prejudice; it on this ocrasion and sub.
•• ,jyc.t tile Amer.can minister were to address the Brw
..afitish in this style—" Sir, the government of the U
nited Stales adwites the liberality and nice sense of
. justice which distinguishes the laws and instituti
ons of Great Britain, the mild energy, the uniform
humanity, the nice sense of honour, and the jealous
K> .sensibility to justice in all us dealings with foreign
* nations ; some lew of its offireis, however, depart
ing fiom the well known policy of the British go.
yeinment, have seized upon certain American citi
«us, pr .-suming that they were British, and repeat
ed applications have been made for their release,
..which through what run no doubt be ouly allribu
table toarcident, no answers have been yet given,
. nor any release effected ; knowing th§| the maxim
of the British government ts that of evangelical or
vital Christianity, for which it is renowned all over
the universe ; and that if doth unto others,as if
uould be done unto ; the British government dis
daining to erect its own power or prowess upon the
ruiu of otter nations, or the seizure or employment
of the people of foreign nations, have within the
present ve.^iippealed all those laws which invited
foieign seamen into tin ir ships, and which gave to
Danes, Dutch, Swedes, Russians,Portuguese, Mal
tese, Italians, Alhanese, and Tuiks, the benefit ofa
asJsCpmplelH naturalization, after two years service on
r,board Biitish ships; knowing that Biitaindis
c d.jtns to claim the glories ol suit) victories as Trtt
‘ falgar and the Nile, lo any aid irom their mntly
t , tribe of imjbrted patriots, so it cannot be supposed,
. that so magnanimous a government wouldf'liisitate
to release the Yankee seamen, whirh have, with
out force nr violence, fallen into theii service.”
Would not the British ruintsiei laugh m his fare,
And tclUiim, as Mr. Canning wrote to Air. Monroe,
on tue.2$ct hepl. 1807— j
“The right and the practice of which you rum
« plain as i> reconcilable nit:) justice and iatulerab'e in
all their parts, have been exercised bjt Great Bri
tain from the ralliest ages of the British naval pow
er, erro nil/lout any qualification oj national ships of
uar."
Mr. Gallatin appears to have forgotten this des
v potick declaration and thepiactice conformable to
it, and our government was as fonvai.l in their cre
dulity here in ordering no loreigu stamen to be coi
» ployed in our ships us in tt thousand other, U1‘
sUoces. *
We shall in our next touch the colonial trade.
From the iedtral Gazette.
^it Las become fashionable with the generality of po
liticians, to compromise with the emissaries and ad
vocates of French usurpation, and extol the milita
ry prowess and political sagacity «f the French
chief. Faint snGeed would he the hopes of that part
en tile wmIn yet independent <>! Jacobinism were ca
pable of producing a Caesar, or a Charlemagne ; its
votaries might all be Ca^ars, and resistance more
than desperate. No terms Should be made with the
. destroyer of Nations, (Jacobinism.) and enlightened
men, disposed to maiuUih their liberty, will never
allow that any thing good or great, ran proceed
, from inch a monster; It was that Spirit, and not
. the arms of any hero, which opened the gates of
Turfttmd overthrew Sardinia ; of Amsterdam and
overthrew Hollaudi By it alone were delivered
?'.Ulm and Magdeburg, I'aiiipeluria and Barcelona,
which prepared the subjugation oft Germany and
Snain. It was this same jornblrtlsm which gained
abe victory at Jena and Wagram, that bad over
come the ulliesrat Jemappes and Ffeuros.
^ V Yet has not this spirit always ovncnme; and,
.. that my cuutUrymeu may not mistake their great
• enemy, and exhaust themselves lit preparations for
the lesser, t will point out some occasions on which
, the tyrant of France has been betrayed by jacobin
ism itself.
v Brought front Corsica in hi* childhood, he was
educated as a soldier, at the expense of that very so
J^yereign against whom be raised his rebellious arm,
M soon as lie arrived at manhood ; he was then ad
vanced from a lieutenancy Jo be a member of the
. Staff, ip that army which was destined by the sun
t guinary Robespierre to maintain the civil wafi in
ferred to Paris, Buonaparte signalized himself on
. der Barras, in destroying his adopted feiipw citi
zens tn lb* streets of that eily. a - •
.After * disgraceful alliance with his mastei’* fa
tvaurite, who whs old enough to he his winner, he
obta'gjied th^amiT d^uined to subdue Italy, where
the number of Ins base connections added to the
1 general degradation, and facilitated hit revolution
ary proves*. Having possessed Venice, he b*rl
* jtrsd thui ancient republick with Austria A* Fland
»,<*> ; hot the treaty was regarded by all France as
' -ijjl duthounurahU capitulation, and was accordingly.
**: j»)^*ted by his enn-layers. This may he consider*
•das the first exploit which entities the modern he
, .«* to tank among the Ciesars.
•-t Foreseeing that jacobinism could not penetrate
\4fa« British tUe is, and ihjjtt the colonies of France
in Aaia and America, would become a prey to gene*
rul disorganization, it was resolved to sever Egypt
from the ^cienl ally of the French, the Turk, and
.Buonaparte’ was chosen to effect this disgraceful
(otHjttestoyfthe bead of 40,000 men—but the in
teltigencifltodrimergy of colonel Pinllipean and Sir
.^idney $ipitb, inspired the'Arabs with sufficient
*tpy« of country to drive the iijnuler [ruin tbs walls
- pf Acre, and our Hero, Wepmg^y hitnsflf at
night, left his conqueror* of Italy iur the aierey of
,• \tbe Mspwlufcn. *'?.,v'
This wav the second grand exploit of tbu “ w«n
1" fhi'TWBM* number of apostate 'rep#Mi
- «0!*, atthehead of whom Was Talleyrand,who
before bad renounced his retigiyn and ifis -king, de
<vternunefi to invest so individual with supreme
executive, authority, under which they might es
cape the punishment they so justly merited;—*
.and fur this purpose they first pitched on Musette,
who justified the superior popularity be budiipi
red among the republicans,
by i«fa»ing (o become a shield to so much vice end
•poster}-; It is not known to how tn»ny others the
commission has been proffered ; but when a king
is called (nr; it is not a leg which it sent them final
ly, and our fugitive Hero arrived jnsl in time to be
come th« stotk.- Clothed with a decree o| one ol
the legislative bodies, hie Was sent by the execu
tive directory, and consequently with all the mili
tary force of the country to support fiim, to dis-t
pci se the other branch of the legislature, sitting at*
tue distance of three miles from Pari^, and totally
unapphsed of the design. But the aspect of two or
three thousand stern retormers, polled o4ur Hero ;
and he was rescued from their avenging arms, only
by the presence of mind of his brother Luoien,
the president, and the mechanical bfaveiy of Le
tebre, and some olhef bid soldiers, who had been
placid at his back.
This was the third grand exploit of (be wondtr
!ul Napoleon.
Rescued Iroin defeat at Marengo, by the intrepi
diiy ot Dessaix, our ileib assembled immense ar
ones, and Ihreatened to deliver the capital of Eng
land to be plundered by them ; without however
venturing himselt uhere jacobinism Ijad not prepar
ed a victory, he filed oft again towards Germany,
where proclamations add professions made his pro
i giess easy.
I his was the fourth grand exploit of the wonder
ful Hero.
Having reached Berlin, ire issues that decree
which was to force this, the only remaining neutral
p -wer, to take up arms in his lavour ; but the spi
lit ot a people determined to befrtfc, was awakened,
and the modern Ctesar sinks into an impotent sUn
dert-r, upbraiding our perseverance with the oppro
brious epithets of avarice and cowardice. k
This was the fifth grand exploit of the wonderful
hero.
Lasnes takes forcible posvss'iori of Portugal for
biin, and holds it iu vile suiijett'uu until the land
, iug ot a Hi ilists army. Theft it is ignmniuinusly
surrendered, and the sovereign is quietly permitted
io transport the seat of liis empire to the Brazils,
where jacobinism and Buonsparlfe will have uft e
lernal enemy.
This was the sixth graftd exploit of the wonder
lu! Hero.
lie then inveigles the king of Spain into France,
and clandestinely seizes the crown of tnat country,
as h guarantee for the two Americas and the wealth
t .ey possess. But the Spaniards rouse from their
lethargy, contend with him lor their territory inch
by inch, and effectually sever the wealth of Ame
rica irom his grasp,
I bis is the seventh graftd exploit of the wonder
lul Hero.
Ill* modern Caesar then advances into Germany
again, and reaching the left bauk of the Danube,
b low Vienna, is repulsed and completely routed by
the Austrians, finding shelter for the remainder ot
his invincible army iu the island of Lobau.
I his is the eighth and last grand exploit' which
entities the woderful Hero to he ranked among jhe
Castors, if w« except the repudiation of his old {
i wile, and the taking ol a new one.
i He that is no Censor% this emperour of the Jac6
| bins ; since we have seen Dumourier, Jourdan and
i 1 tohegru conquer before him, as we have since see n
Lasnes, Mural and Ney, conquer without him ,
ftdirft rr there was a Dutch D.tendel,aSwiss Wise,
ail Italian Borhese, a German Mack, a Prusssian
Haugwiiz, a Danish Bersdorff, a Spanish Goduy to
oppose. Auy soldier i„ the ranks of the invader*
would make a Csusar, where the ipvaded are first
corrupted by the spirit of jacobinism, the genius ui
the invading foe.
If uny serious politician will give himself the
trouble to read the life of that English fanatic, Oli
ver Cromwell, he will he amply convinced that there
is no necessity 10 go further into history to find a
superior, both in bravery and in policy, to all the i
jamibin heroes united.
Cromwell, it will be recollected, was a stranger
to thesrience of armies as of government. unliF a
l.rte period of lile. A brewers son, he became a
member of parliament, then general pf the fantasti
cal army. He himself«learedawav the obstacles
to his own aggrundizement; and owed his promo-,
liou to no Talleyrand or Burras. He went himself
or sent his aids to disperse his opponents, as fancy
dictated. He upbraided ihe only power which was
formidable, the parliament* and turned the boldest
reformers of his time out of doors, like go many
puppets iu his giant hands. He knew howto in
spire talents and energy on the sea as well as on the
land, and triumphing wherever his arms were carri
ed, the civilized world yielded obedient e to his Will
without striking a blow.
It will be recollected that it Was duriftg (be feign
of Louis XVI. Cromwell obliged France to re
move her Pretender ; aud, to place the compara
tive merits of the usurpers ip a striking poiftt «»f
view, let it be supposed that llie same demand were
now retorted on Great Britain—Every por ter at St.
Giles would think the Corsican mad, uod trtut his
demand with derision. s '
. 1 \ PALAFOX.
v;V.rr^ RifUMoso, Augusts.
Wm Waller Hening, F.s<jfi' a mtmlwr of the Privy
Council, is appointed Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chancery fur the Richmond District, to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Peter Tins*
ley, Esq. ►» ■ ■- '■
— : i; VH":
Baltimore, August S.
- LATEST FROM CORUNNA.
Capt, Luce, armed yesterday from Corunna. (N;
W. olfSpain,) says the report et^urunha when he
sailed, June'2.9, was, that the'combined armies of
British, Spanish, and Portuguese, on the frontier*,
of Portugal, were 150,000 strong, and thy French
about 70,000 ; that Massena was wailing for reitK
forcemeats, which were on tbeir inarch, that when
they came up he would attack the allies.
... Thsi English had several tubes attempted to bring
th* Trench to an engagement, bat eould not effect
it, as'the French continually retired. The allies
could not pursue Massena far, apprehending air
ambascade. 'l*he French armyvif reported lo h|
sickly; and their lines frequently weakened by dr*
serOon—the German and Dutch particularly, desert
from the -French. Several of them caiue into Co
runna, and were seen by rapt, Ldre. ^
Salt coaid not be had at the }»f» of May for eoihe
time, on detount olthe loss of UmrmaUs, ,4«. as
before reported. * «•;'
ud K L i'V-x. *.-fe -Avv.e ' V.'-'
v*.
h a - Pr * - • ■***■**2' iriSR1^ M£“* jv^X-Wf
Extract of 4 Utter ft&*H<tUiga^ dated.May #&. t
. ^ All tntd*' from haa beeo cx*a>pfet*Iyat *
M4wf sioce jtb febiuary, three Americans arrived,
bilt dt'A immediately sequestered, we tlrerelore da
not expert to have it ia' our power to do any .thing
with yonr CoutWnt Until uniters take a diflereut
^“•—We sincere^ hope for belief time*.* ,
We have been favoured with the following lettei
irotrf Mafia, received by an arrival at Salem. Coin
ing Iroiii a correct source, the information contained
it must be considered as undoubted.. J, ■ . :
Jf ;V> “ Malta. May 3, 1 SlO.
“ The trade of this place is extremely dull, and
the quantity of produce yet remaining immense—
besides, we are daily expecting large supplies from
Sicily ; as ihesituaiiuu of that Island grows daily
more dangerous, tire French threatening it with in
vasion, and the people openly ,avowing that they
are iuciiued to admit them rather lima submit Ion
gcr to their own weak government. Vt'e do not
thipk that Island sale, unless the British determine
to take possession of it. Our advices from Smyr
na were a short time since very fiatlefiug, aud pro
duce wus quoted at an advaiue oi Dearly . 20 pel
lent, in consequence of the -opening of the Black
Sea this has materially changed, and prices has
alien to the old quotations, as several American
vessels that weut up under an idea of finding a bet
ter market, have relumed with nearly their whgle
caigoes on hoard, finding no purchasers.
I oe late arrivals (rum England have brought
us no fresh supplies ol prod tue, and we. hope tUey
will not, as wt shall hardly have warehouse room
||f what is expected from Sicily; and unless we
have some purl opeu to export to, uur owu cunsirmp
tion is more than supplied for years.
4 “ .Manutaclured goods aie complete drilg, and Sel- I
ling below their original cost.
1 epper we have not sold a hag fur months by
^private Sale, und at pnhlick vendue, people expect
to obtain goods lor hail ll.etr value ; 11 ,& neaily
< f|u«r.l lo throwing then*
“ A Salem brig and Beverly schooner entered the
bay of Naples the 1.5th ull. and will on arrival be
cetifiscated—-several of the vessels origiaally con
-leiiin.-d were fitted out as privateers.
*t is. usilcbi to quote prices.'us they ate only
nomiual.” J
.-uAitsr i-HUM ENGLAND.*
To the Editors oj the Mercantile Advertiser.
- “ Boston, July 28.
“ Gentlemen,
By the brig Caroline, from Falmouth, London
1 papers have been received here to ifce 7ti: of June.
; fepoii the kingdom of Holland to be m a state
ol fermentation, m consequence of King Louis bay
ing abdicated the throne and left the country, and
the prospect of its beiog incorporated with France.
The discontents at Amsterdam had in some insw.n- !
ces produced acts of violence against the French
soldiery. War between France and Russia was spo
ken of; add an insurrection bad lakeu plara at
(Stockholm infavour.il thedeposed king of Sweden.
The Caroline was ir..m Naples for Boston ; but was
captured on her passage, earned into Falmouth,'and j
cleared. Spoke, July 3d, in lat. 43, 9, long. 51,
30, ship Latoua, lleurick, from New-Yoik for Li
verpool."
By the sebr. John, capt. Morgan, we learn, that
Laguira, and Porto Cavelio, are lor becoming inde
pendent—Cora and Maracaibo, are for Ferdinand
the 7th 20,000 men were on their march from
Maracaibo to Cora, and it is expected a great deal
of blyod will be spilled. . v
Boston, July 27.
FROM CADIZ.
A letter frqm Cadiz of June 9, was received in
town yesterday via Salem, The witter considers
Cadiz safe as long the pafftots cootiuae fai(hlul to
themselves, and have tbr assistance of the English.
FROM PORTUGAL. V
Extract of a letter from a British Ojjicet in Portugal.
“ With respect to the Portuguese (loops, ail will
agree in expressing their surprise at the improve,
meut made in their appearance, between the time
We left their Country and on our%turn toil. There
are few battalions in this army, in puiut of outward
show, superior to them, and they ire duly uftptov.
mg. Mow far they cun be krodgbl to fight, as they
are ualurally not over-courageous, remains to be
seen. A battalion of them is added to two English
ones ifl a great number of our brigades. °
it nas been thought by some wise people, that
our diiteienre of religiou would be tbe greatest b*i.e
to us here;and that we would everyday be mure Ue»
tested by this higolted people. Wl>w it has turned
out quite tbe contrary. At first they were sadly
“•raid ol US', ur.d used to runaway from us a: from
i mad dogs ; but latterly they have become quite re*
loncibd, ami look at tbe ceremonies of our rbufrh,
t which by the way are but (meed veiy inclusively
upon their notice, with ebriosity and even salisfac*
' turn, at fording something like clmitiarmy even a
'• muug the Ucuthens: ’^bey are uniformly kind to
us, and like ouf soldiers, who, disgusted with tilt
! treatment they meet vtilh in Spain, are grateful for
i the d'detente, and behave reujarkahVy well to them.
“ We hade a number of Spaniaids attacked vitouf
commissariat, with mules, dtc. They area very
difiemil race from the Portuguese— m appeatance
woudei fully superior; and if they, had a leader,* are
equal to any thing as soldiers. The very first glance
tells you whether a peasant you meet is irpau.sh or
Portuguese."
July 28. * ,* , . ■ ‘,/ .
-VERY LATE
L»*t evening capt, Vinal, In lot brig Enterprise,
arrived here irons Algeiiras. He famishes » detailed
account of the seizure by a miltlaiy force, aud sale,
without form oi trial, but i«.,.tbe name of fl.e
French Imperial government, at Malaga, o( the brig
Two Marias, Doaue, of Boston, with fish; teb'r
Poor Urotbe/s, Grozier, of Provioerlnwn; apd
tch’r Hope, Noble.mf-Portsmouth, with cocoa, lpg
&c put into Malaga in distress?. ,
: Tb*> French were in possession of MaUgn As
June.' King Jo. hail visited it, but had gum
to Granada, , y0V .£'■] _.2> ^.v>’
C Gspt. V, left Algejira* the I£th June, On tbs
I8tb, 5000 Spanish troops, under gfn.iwri, arrived
them In English transports fromCada. Tbvir ob
jwt was said Ip be do attack on tbg rear tbs
French invaders of Cadir. Two priadtears were rea
tty for saa at Malaga, apd twpotiwfe filling- Put ,v
. We have account# from Cadi* down tv (h« UU
. vr-y£*&$•. *'ir**r-C’jp3?^GP:ii6
detotttiapMto
'~vms*s*^«L:iM- «, lw- V •,
*<>oie . of. (be useless ttaa$b* bad beeir shipped otf,; .
?f« fcirs of ihfl sultlugttiiyo uftb* cityjfor man# '4.
fhAnihW weie ed lerUiuid, ’f heqMMarshy' i 5
M J3*nt«i« {Viable; »UeiRM iagiifc*^
iomWied to ifuot of Cadjb,, -:;V-y,::£ i
from portIj6aL-.
CJdr GlonVeatei correspondent i*»^d«y f
efids'tfrfh LtebnftG«f«rtVio'i§i,b>«b<£.vipPJ-di'V
not slate any c Image uf position io the hostile ar«‘
niics. . Mo battle.. bod baea louglu ; and tha spirit
as well as tbs discipline of tbs nation appeared to- «
ereasiug. Curded Rggriph woe.. iuVei^SfvtaJuBt;^
. ,• - ....,„ ■ ., ■ ..,. Way %$. t .Jy
Report of the Miahier tfWar io Uu Mvjesty llti :
j:.;„ : JimpcioiirMd King. , v ^ V f
• ; Panto, April 2$.
“ I hats flip honour to inform his m*j*sty^fti
ronsrquf ore of lbs orders l received, tbaf Uie nuiu* .
ber ot English prisoners, wh» <fisurtg«j|b*d them-*
selves at the fire that broke out. at the town of Atji»’ •
< ne, is twenty one; to wit, 12 of the first eUt* or
captains of mere bar. t vessels j three of the second ;*
class ; lour Oiefcbsat passengers;, ope tnefcbi&t; '
detainedasan hostage; add*wti!or..fe‘\-V 1
Ten of them received bints; vizi Messrs;
West, Humble, Dobbins, Hurst, Femf, diwi. Tnpn
»ng(fathersevere ones)und Wes.-fs. Moseley,Wdsi),'
(who half,before saved a child fromlfh# flahies of '
Arras,) Robinson add Davies, Ies4 severely}/they <
are all recovered, ■' " t \ • * , * *
-,**■ 7 '“Is* w^“ aPFe*f to have exposed themselves'
to daoger th * longest, without having/ecciv&d ab*;4
injury, are JiloisiS. Alkinson, (Robert), Macjuuts,
Puobefton, Stiiaile. tlr€#*t U
due to Messrs. Thamlml, Holshy; Miller, 4tkiu*b«. '
( rhoiiHs), a lid Coliitis. They alto gave p roots of
zeth Mid arforded great assistance; f
“ The account transmitted by the prefect df the
v.ote d Or wiil put yotir mejesiy in , possession,:tf/
you will deign to look st it, of fuller pniinilsrsies*
pectihg tiie conduct ol the piisouers, and the naturei^
of the reward which your uujeeiy serins inclined to* t
t/esfow i.:i iliriti. _ y . f. . ' v.^.. y
(Signed) ' , Duke of IDURE* f;
‘ )',e ‘“'"ister of war will express to them~mf i
satisi.,etiuu ; will order them to be paid a reward
amounting to six months pay, witl will send'th«nt
to their o wn rountry, under their promise not Itf
serve nniil they are exchanged. .■
(Signed) ( ' NAPLEOKwfV^l
“ Antwerp, May^, 1810.”
Gazelle Marine Alemrhnda.
■KY£' arrived. > >.*
Ship Fame, Beoihall, ig day/frofli iktSaj**;*
Ruon and Molasses, Tbopuie DicksCtt^tAft it
Po« Antonio, July 16, erhVr Resolutibii, PJiiw, ,*f i
Newport, it. i. * Hii2(, M’Cao. Of Savdhnah'frbtti
New Y jrk.—Spake, July Ig, id lat. Iff, 30m* V
81,42, bri<> Taber, of add New Yorl^tifoin Ja*
mnicu.— 23ib, in Jat. 24, long. 80, 40, &.%«
Perkins,,of «od from" New York, for Codipeachei*
out 34days. t'A 3"/.• -■ '^v':K\ i*. \ \V3
Ship Thamas Beard, fi&daje from OoUetfbtfrjiV
Iron, C. it F. Whittle. •> v4
"*.‘ " ‘ ' “ Ne*
Sloop Antelope, Lawrence, 8 days
York. 'i-.-TP*
1 tie brig Sutrahnit, Tbnhiui, arrived at Kingston!
i vJa,u0 the 5ih ult.~fiie seb’r Two Sisters, 0tvii;
arrived the same day froift N ot fo Ik. —Thi i, r i^'ii
ra.ti, for Lo«ij> Island, cleared front, •^yrt'vA’ift^Ws
| the 20.th of June. The sloop Jenny, Cuffi*, sailed
! •«»«» Kingston for this pdrt the 3d oli.-^ A
with with lumber arrived froini tbf* port; 4*. Pint
Morant on the 2(ith June, ? ^ ^
Swedish Bar Iron, 'aborted*5
200 ton landing froth on board. thif
Ship Thomas, from Gottehbdrg—For $»jk t>y '' -
• * C:.mF.WM(lt?
August 4, 11 ;; * f _ . ^ i -•
FOR FfttlGHTP OR CH^lTER^
The stanch good Ship Jfcfhie;
—->, Cittrge FUthugh, matifh » • >
Burthen al».ut 430&>gshead$, and now feady fatthd
fecepttuh of a Cargo; For terfns apply to < ^ ‘ -
v :. Jennings Sc Roddeyi
v" t A.
August ,,s ..,v
FOU N£\V.Oft£g*NS,^if
The Brig CLARISSA,- -
JKBU&xUlm* Duiid Diiver, Matter, will p»»icts«iy
3 'il f<-r Uy the way of Charletton «ti 'i
l lturhd «y ike 13th iuaUnt. For freight or pusard
apply th • >;•
Jennings & Roddey. ?4=
AogU*t'4t, '/V«;U- r* ' (f V > •# -Ti :"T V s ;
.'mi» ■fjl .i.i .'. fi t
RICE & COTTON. ^ \
-- *• ■ > * -• ; . ‘ • '■ r-yV*!
kVi'M&S
Landing firm the! ScK'r PiougMay
100 casks /reshRie^:;.’'f?^
.iisji'j:
• • . - W* *- V ■ w v ■■-■■-■■ ■
Notice to Country Storekeeper*;
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The Stducrlber the ensuing Fait wif! rtfceifei^daiw
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yt £c*ttrai ftn<fdvtentiiit attdf^meni-^^" ‘
WYGOODSiy
' '4 Conmistiog of every article h»the
WotiAltn* HardaJafic, and
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nett/, ■•, :jr. Cv'-.
Beiddea * *re*t tyittetar ef eadfol and feney ard.
their *ft**ts*flt at art place; and from the mode
he percfcaaoji hie Goad*, fur prompt payment he
Egfe* «* t* t» pedoreafal it. the New-Y«rk
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fete Of.i'.'^ *:?r. |a«e