Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-05 00:00:00, page 3

the ioHottfog «ne£ryYj
' squtdfon waawith. pleasure descried standing to- 1
wards ua.’ina regular liijecf battle. It, was not in
t ^onr nature to ran! but, sgree*l»l*Aa our usual sys
, teak, uu well as thefr astpnhhovent, wp made jiail
for thyuo ;«ud being a.dedby a,!igbvl*>ee2% wer*
enabled, a' out 40 m'.outesa.tet 7,|to continence a
gainst “fearful adds,” what'dur^gallatU hi other tars
«ti this station, jisw^11*« the. conquered foe, acknow
ledge t^fcav«Ae<~it one in ttti n»o« Lrtiiiant actions
., 'em foufbi uwat) English i< 'gate*. - ■ » ■ *
“The battle toolualacc eff StjKb. and was com
minced jwjth.n j.’.atflrsbui. by toe French frigate
Ceres, of 42 gous, she heii»p the leading sb.p. ot tbt
enemy’s Tine, and alter a truly tiyuig, yet thauk
Cod, glorious Cfc .unt ol two i,ours and\etf miuutes
(dttriMp which.time the awful scene waf^wiioessed
by his mock maj - iy Mural, and ire w hole popula
tion of the pjrond cit;.- ot Naples,) westi retried m
Capturing live-loig E Esjievoir, oy our hinv* fellows
gallantly board.her, in late of tlic enemy’s whole
force, who were, life unto ou,selves, almost torn to
pieces. When we h. d approached tbit “ host of
foes* sufficiently near to he distinctly heard, w<
welcomed with thtee-cbeers whirh was proposed by
eur gallant Captain, and given by our brave Tart
faith heartfelt sincerity for the hctiour if our beloved
tonntry and our glorious profession.
* “ Ft out the officers whom we have taken prison
ers, we Have been assured that our cheering tended
forcibly to' annexe their seamen, as it taught them
to believe we had, in the first instance, decided on
deUib or victory! Our loss has been severe—ten
hrdve fellows killed, and twenty-two wounded ; yet
when I refer to the annexed; unprecedented superi- ‘
crity to which we were opposed, you must think
with me, that those heroick Unions could never
have fallen on amnre glorious occasion. Among the
killed I have to deplore the death of that gallant
■ yOoth Mr, Rohiosun, mastei’s mate, whom you,
as an old Spirtan, must recollect; and in the list of
wounded the name of our truly heroick and distin
guished captain unfortunately stands conspicuous,
lie was dangerously wounded by a grape shot, about
the middle ottfhe action, whilst fearlessly standing
on the capstan, and by his judicious manoeuveriug
and gallant example, imbibing a confidence of suc
cess in eveiy officer and man around him. He was
wounded iu the left side, and lias since suffered al
most incessant pain, with becoming foititude; but
I am happy to add, be is now pronounced out of
danger, aud the aid>-nt prayers of his officers and
brave crew, ^rontinoe to be offered up with seamen
like sincerity, lor his speedy restoration to the ser
vice of his. country; with whom his'.seal, ability
‘ and heroism must ever stand unrivalled ! -and by
f whom, if genuine merit wants not admirers
he will no doubt be amply rewarded. He
has already received the older of knighthood
and of merit, from his majesty the king of the two
Sinllies, which, no doubt, will be followed on the
pert of our goo<| sovereign (Qod bless him) by the
order of the Bath, «r,<J an Site quale person to sup
port it. We have just learned by a flag of truce,
the enemy’s loss to have been severe beyond prece
dent, 154 killed, and 3 if) wounded.
tYour’s truly, JAMES DUNN, Purser. .
' frituh Force. French force.
t’uns.
alt'll.
Spartan 38
258
••• ; *
t •£> .<?,'■V;' v
- ««K $••*•** T£-.-‘/
• *;
Total " 28 25$J Total < 97 Jf?78
The first esreped, tte second was dismasted, and
third taken.
From a London Paper, received by the Ship Wood-.
rpp Sim, capt. Haynes, 32 days from Lisbon.
*' London, July 13.
Last night French and Dutch papers to the 5th
and 8th mst. reached town. They are rendered
more interesting than u9ur.l by the details they con
tain of a melancholy event which took place,at a
fete given on the 2d of July, by the Austrian ambas
sudor, at his hotel in Paris, in b>nur of Napoleon’s
fnarri&ge with the arm-dutches Maria Louisa--- -All
the foreign nobility, aa well as the Crowned heads
still in the French capital, and the emperor and cni
fress, were present. Extensive preparations had
been.made, and magnificence and taste were equally
displayed.. After enjoying the varied pleasures of
theevening, the company repaired to the ball room,
■ which bad been erected with boards in the garden,
and teat ornamented with mhslin curtains and gauze
draperies. French cotillions mid Scotch reels suc
ceeded each other until a spark from a wax taper
•et a window-curtain in a blaze. Several Austrian
noblemen attempted to tear it away, but in vain ;
the flames spread with the greatest rapidity, and a
quick retreat became necessary. Napoleon, with
much boasted calmness, handed his consort to hU
equipage, and returned to thh garden to witness the
progress of tire fire. His sister, the querp of Naples,
who bad fallen, was saved by the grand duke of
Wurlzburg, and, notwithsta.Tding the scene of con
:x fusion which ensued, the largest part of the compa
ny effected their escRp» safely. ABnut 20, amongst
. whom was prince Kurakin, the Russian ambassador,
were severely wounded. The princess Srbwartzeti
bsrg unfortunately missed her daughter, who had
* bean Saved without her knowledge. She wandered
through the ernwd and over the whole garden for se
veral hours, seeking her, and filling the sir with her
lamentations. Grown desperate, her maternal love
l»d her one# mote to the blazing room, into which
flie rushed, fancying it still contained her daughter,.
Mid where she found an untimely death. Her half,
consumed remains were discovered the next morn.
- ing, and her loss caused universal grief. She was
in.ths third month of her pregnancy, and particu
larly dear to the empress, who shed abundant teal's
i on learning her fate.'
The reported rigorous regulations by ths,French
government, against the very limited personal w
l:' ter course that subsists between that country and
i this, are confirmed by letters from Paris of Jbe.ith
Instant- > > > - ■ .
:: - Ifc^shs communicateAbe following explansti
an.ef the decree lately pasted, respecting maritime
£$ ’ “ Imperial decision of the 2d of July...
“ The prohibition of grain (established by the de
cree of the 22d of June) from'the island of $chuwen
\ to L’Orvent, extends lUsTf altoto vessels provided
with licenses. v ,V
• - ^ Z ' f ^ ^ %*>
- ■ t'
uuns. • Men.
Ceres 42 300
Fame 23 260
Espervoir 8 98
Actailla 12 120
7 trail-boats
7 guns, with . .
40 men each 280
•. ~0, :, f • ,
• /*Ko grtlainsy ie~»*jrffrUd between £’Orfen<
•ntf BordeSux Iptby French ships,- which shall, at
the saine timeH|fi|bligi<d to take hal(r their cargoes
ofgwme orbfamfy, •’■*-' - • 1
v Foreign vessels provided with licenses, \fMch
emer the jfe^ls of France, shall noth* allowed
to make at»y further oseof^he same.'■jt> ^ L V ?
“ The coasting trade is reserved eVrlosively, ac
cording lo ib^jjpHi la»s, to f rench' vessels; of which
the crews moil fbdui.st <>i Ffeneh masters, and three
fourths French sailors." -- • >*• " ^ '
We are in possession of private advices from Co
runna ftud it] alVga. The,former reach to 2Jflh, and
the latter to tlie 19th olt. . '
The Corunnalettersspeak with perfect confidence
oi the security ofGalhcia, and give orders for mer
chandize as if, on its arrival, it would beeaposed to
no danger/ It is mentioned by a gentleman who
1-ft Bilboa, that during the short time he resided
there 30,000 conscripts were inspected by the com
mandtng officer, of which only a lew thousands were
at for service ; a great proportion of the rest being
under sixteen years of age.
This morning we received some more French and
Dutch papers. The following ate the only articles
worthy ot notice
/.imstcrdaih, July 5.'
The French troops having at thet£ bead bis ex
cellency marshal the duke of Reggio, anived yester
day in this city, where they were perfectly well re
ceived. All is tranquil here.
The Russians still continue to blockade Widdin ;
they have gaiued considerable advantages upon the
Danube, below that place, and have penetrated in
to Bulgaria ; but it appears they await the arrival
of uew reinforcements, to enable them to carry on
their operations on a more extensive plan.
Vienna, June 16.
The Persian ambijSsador from Paris arrived here
to-day. The French ambassador yesterday received
a courier from Constantinople, who afterwards con
tinued his route for Paris. The reports of peace
hetwren Russia and the Porte have vanished Let
ters fiom Semlin, which, however, cannot be reli
ed on, stats, that a courier dispatched by the Rus
sian general Issajen, who arrived on the 2d June at
Belgrade, brings intelligence of a victory gained o
ver the Pacha of Widdin. According to the same
letters, it is believed 18,000 Servians will join the
Russiau army.
The rouimercial relations between this country
and Portugal were yesterday finally concluded, and
are expected to be published in the Gazette of to
morrow evening. -N
Letters from Cadiz state, that the minister of fi
nance had forwarded circular letters to the viceroys
*5of all the colonies, recommending the opening of a
free trade with England.
. Accoidmg to letters from Heligoland to the 6th
instant, the troops on the opposite shore appeared
to le in motion, and it was expected a considerable
portion of them wduld enter the Prussian domini
ons. The crime committed by the king of Prussia,
1 iu the encouragement be is supposed to have given ]
to British traders, admits of no palliation in the
eyes of Buonaparte, and his name is likely soon to
be erased from the catalogue of princes.
The French government, we are sorry to find, is
so barkwald in meeting the laudable proposals of
the British ministry for an exchange of prisoners,
that our hopes of a speedy establishment of a car
tel become far less sanguine than they were a few
^ays since. No means of conciliation, and even
concession, as far as it is julifiable and consistent
with national honor, will, we trait and believe, be
want.ng ou the part of the British government; but
before the frierds and relatives of the prisoners and
the detained in either country flatter themselves
with assurances of tire speeily release of those per
sons, they should recollect that it may be doubtful
whether the one party to the negociatinn brings,
into it the same conciliatory temper, the same mo
derate pretensions, or even the same anxious de
sire for its completion, that will, we trust, he found
to have marked the conduct of the British govern
ment. -
Corn Exchange, July 13.—We hafl tTtrt a scan
ty supply of English wheat to day, hot that of fo
reign was large; best English wheat maintained
last Wednesday’s prices ; foreign had a dull sale and
cheaper^- We have hut little fresh swing gram.
CURRENT PRICE OF GrIRn.
Winchester Measure uf Lig!»t Bushels.
Wheat 8*1 s. a 96s.; Fine do. 108s. a U5s.j Su
perfine do. 122s
! PRICE or FLOUR.
Finn Flour 9^?* a 100s.; Seconds 90s* 0 9Js.
I * ... ADMIRALTY COURT, July 10
Char [uttr, Ell’ott master.—This American vessel,
i laden with sugar, from Gottenburg to St. Peters
burg, was captured by the Desiree, while steering
[ towards the Texel, and the question was, whether
from the state of the weather, the master was un
der the necessity of so doing. The court had the
assistance of Trinity masters, who gave their opi
nion in favor of the claimants.—Restored, subject
to raptor's ex peaces.
Translation from Lisbon papers received at the office
of the Publick Ledger. »■ ’ ^
k s ' Lisbon, July 21.
Present State of the Peninsula.
The French having considered the five provinces
of Asturias, Biscay, Navarre, Old Cestille and Ar
ra^on as completely subdued, pushed all their fort e
to the wcstirard of the Peninsula, with a view to
the destruction of the two great armies which from
hence support all the rfcst. "But they were deceived,
as have been all those who form an opinion of Spa
nish resistance from the force of their armies.—
Asturias, Biscay and Navarre are in a Complete'
state of insurrection, according to the news that
have reached us front different quarters. ' • *■..
Along the coast of Portugal the enemy has the
army of^kelierman in very small force in-front of
IVaWiSlontee, and of Gullicia; farther to the
southward, between the Dutro and Tagus, is the at
my pf Masseaa, who baa called-to his kid HegntetV
mjps, and this latter has in consequence left th*'
whole province pf Estremadura in the entire power,
of the Spaniards f by this, means the pat note have
now an open communication with Cuenca end with
Mercia through La Mmscbc to the northward if
Sierra Morena.- x... s
[ la Madrid,and, throughout N«" Castile the
j. French hwva no more tbpn (r«»j» IS to 80,000 men;
a force indeed very inconsiderable If the army of
Cuenca had made more rapid progress in it* orgeat
m4 ftsd afforded {flit
cole#! of deUthvd provi rice
ihwve jmnerf so much deslpijii^inttfttqenjy.*wt
it H%j%Pik greeted" they‘wjmi&»e 4^|}| ruote)t&?
ih* present govfrD^ipt ^||p^'Wfcp*e‘
piano Ore as extensive, jfctheW execution }s quick,.
ha9%hr^t*|j|te# kind Wwaifati afl the aumttpji
wbicn it niwii, aud io the atmies all.; (he support,
which is necessary. ’^TT” ..>■. \ > ' ;’*<
In Andalusia tne 1-Yench have the division of Vic
1
tor, 'which observes Cadi*; that of Sebastiani.
which occupies Grahada, and that of Mortier which
garrisons Seville and its vicinity; the first is oppos
ed to the allied troops encamped on the Ula de l,e*
on j the second to the army of the centre ; and the
third not being strong euough to garrison Seville
and. occupy Estreinadura, has posted itself m the
mountains which separate the two provinces, think
1
ing that by this means it will be able to keep both
in check. - -
1 he French army in Catalonia appear to shew an
intention to attack Tortosa on the Ebro; but as
yet we Lave not beard of their having brguu the
siege,
VVe see then that the French have actually in
Spain lour armies, besides small garrisons : two of
these, namely, that of Massena, and that in Cata
lonia appear disposed to act on the offensive, the
other two, that in Andalusia and that in Ma
drid are really afraid of heing attacked, and of
fset more strength than they in fact possess*—
ll the allies succeed in taking many tracts of coun
try and provinces, (as'it seems they are actually do
ing) where the enemy has left small gariisons, we
will soon see his armies in want of every thing, and
some of hi* troops being constantly lopped off m
partial actions their uumber will daily diminish,
and ultimately those airuies will dwindle away und
completely disappear, as has been the case these
two preceding years.
And it will not be of little influence for this e
ventual result the it solution the people have taken
of abandoning the town on the approach of the ene
my, carrying with them to the mountains their
precious effects, provisions, cattle and arms.
We saw lately this noble example given by tbe
city of Cuenca; the eoemy in want of subsistence
were obliged to letreat; the tame was again the
case at Xerea de los Caballeros.' For how can an
army indeed exist in.a.desert f If this is a great sa
crifice for the peop!e-*to make, they most bear in
mind that by that means they save their Louour,
that of their wives and daughters, and even their
own lives, and that they will shortly have the inex
possible pleasure of seeing themselves delivered from
the ferocious foe ; on the contrary, by remaining
like insensible statues on the spot, IbeJ will have
the mortification to see that property which a littlo
before they were loath to abandon, taken away
from them by force, their families exposed to every
kind of insult and themselves peipttunlly slaves.
When men will freely part with things of this
kind there is no power that can subdue them. Hap
pily there .s no province in Spain or Portugal, where
there are not some of these inaccessible mountains,
safe asylums of liberty, where a small number of
men with 11 tile discipline will baffle the efforts of
great bodies. We ask pardon for this digression
which we have been induced to make, to present the
noble example of the people of Cueuca as worthy
tbe imitation of all other towns and cities in the
peuinsula.
July 25.
We have received more circumstantial news of
the landing of Porlier at Santona. He effected it
on ihe 4th lost. the. French garrisou consisted of
from 150 to 200 men, some of whom were killed, o
thers taken prisoners'and others dispersed; there
was a garnson in Laredo of 200 men who shared
the same fate. The Spaniards are working with
great activity to cut off Santonia, and reduce it to
an island, which is no ways difficult. They have al
ready 12 pieces of artillery mounted, and the work
nearly completed.
Badajoz, July 2t.
Reguier’s rear guard left Truxillo at I o'clock in
die morning of the 17th inst. and crossed the Ta
; gus at Aimarez on the 18th, being followed by ano
ther corps which had been posted at Cacerez and
Montaiirhe, and which on the same day and at the
same place crossed also the Tagus, and took the
road to Calzada da OropeZa, whence the artillery
aud troops that had been there, had beforehand set
out for TaLvera de la Reyna, giving out they were
going to Madrid.
The enemy have left no troops in Almaraz, and
[ have destroyed the boats in which they crossed the
rivfr. * • -v .s' -... "'I.1 V . .. •
On the i 8th • body of cavalry and infantry of
Regnier’s division marched for Perales; they bad
stayed the night before at Coria, and at the moment
they left it another body of troops entered the place,
it is said that these are the 5000 men that crossed
the river at Alconete, and whose rearguard was at*
larked at the lime of crossiug hy the detachment of
Bostamente, who succeeded in killing several of them.
Gen. Hill crossed the river at Villavieja and has bis
head quarters at Castelblanco.
The French who were in the kingdoms of Grana
da and Cordoba, hav; formed a junction at Aodtn
jar; and those that were in the vicinity of Seville
and county of Nubia are posted in St. Lncar de Al
pechin, Uinbrete, Espatima, Mayrena, &c.,
The Spanish detachments tbet went in pursuit of
the enemy ate at Almaraz and Port Mirabele.
AtMEJDA, (Portugal) July 15.
Some deserters from the army of the enemy have
arrivedhere to-day; they say that the right divisi
on, under the command of Gen. Junot, is going to
encamp in the vicinity of Zamora ; and. they even
aay that five battalions receivedyrdefs to march Ibis
morning m that direction. '
Gen. Lpison has at present bis., heed quarters, in
Gallegos,' hot there is no appearance , of great, en
campments'(hr the present in that neighbourhoods
The garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo was marched*
prisoners Mr Salamanca;, but ag vet we are jnot. im
formed of tbe articles oTcapitehstioa. . , j S
"i ‘ :'t >’V- £*4^; N . '4*:-. Juiljr 1*...
Nothing particular has occurred ? the French
hare not appeared tn fofifey we cannot yet find nut
whether they mean thr take pest in jiiiy neighbour
hood or dftjsct tb*ir opeiationa tn ahottwr.jmiut. *,
‘ • V Jufy lgU:
*" *®*®y (tin continue t*ahew,aninteolion ta
1 P*w *ba Ducro'at Logoasa and Traxo ; bat per
hape it is elsewhere tba£ they mrdttate a serious at
tack. Kellerman is re-uuVimght*divi«ion.i* Bonq
vwite. Fifteeu ^eserters from the French grpoy bam.
conic in,
i he sent te lbs English aY»y.‘ S
X$i 4|«4^
Aliitfa
$S^,W<w**#’$'9>^iJ!‘.i'»,Nf. 3#
, ... „_... _. I ^
Jintera^jG#CAW Juif 39, sKij* &«*!*
e 1 :^Bn..r^'^*-»WWp*‘i'*- i: Wg.Idwfcfafc##- ^.^SM
nd srRfFjJiippyGoupIe, /unieVJDaviS, of Uliejteritf,, ; '
»>:^g
1} peiWtft’in., <p'MrWti»e.-i~'Tbehrig fohft t.Kftik
jayton, of andftrftfeiajijfrirt.. stifed 2#th.4 Idljlv—
j#
Keufc, ikvtnti, 3 days frotn I.isbon for Norfolk
<!•>.
/f#
-I7<h, lau 38, 49, long. 40, was boarded hpat
I IS liiitaooiik Aidjosiy’i ship Magicfenne, from
•y >;•'■
be Cape of Hope, bound to EdgLAd; int .t«teUd
olitely-~3Ut, lal, 3d, 28, l"*>g.73, SfMjfcs'*-*-1"
luriroo, JPiUs, 2 day* from tins port, 4o«l
'ork. in u leaky roudilipo.
M
Ship Onion, M‘Kovr^5Q d%s from iJe'rtL.,.
ist, Warren Ashley,—-Lett there, ships Coiufo
ell, Pi ui folk; India Packet, Cox, do. just a..,
ed ^ Experiment, Swain, New York j, brig Hi*'
.**■
los, Swasey, Newbury port.—Spoke, Aug, 7, til
it. 43, 20, long. 44, 8hip BellisaUus, 23 day*
:-k
»n* Liverpool, bound to Charleston- 23d, l*t«
2, 3ti, long. 6l. Lug Triton, Trolt. G days fram
y*
ath, bound to Lieerpoid—-Someday, btig Betsey,
1‘Kuwn, 8 daj’j from Wrerasaet, bound lo Lierr
uni—Same day, abip Uelyidrra, \Yts$,^<i dayl*
on* Boston, bound to Lisbon—24tb, lat. 42,1^, :
nig: 62, ship Alassdcliusttls, Chare, 9 days front
lew York, houndtd liverpool—-Sept. 1,
6> lung. 71,30, slop Eagle, Parke fr from Rhodd
sland, booiid to Bermuda. , « j
;-vK|’, \.
Sch'r Lively, Wood, 4day*Trojh ^«i(urke^: '' ;
DRAYTON M. CURT IS,
VMfV'
Hue just received,
Vavy Blue, Drab and Mi&’d BefHfi
V
allied Worsted Webb—Black, Pink, and. Wbttd
.ustrings—Black Sarcenets—Russia Diaper*—Ms#
m Shawls—-Black Silk Handkerchiefs—Sattiri Ri^, ,t ;
ions—Silk arid .Cotton ymbrdras—Mixed Pina—a
’loth coloured and black Sewing Silk—Figured,10i§ /
'loth—Tortoise Shell Combs—a few keck of good ’
Jut ter* - , , -V “'vs*
• • - Likem»et
A further Supply of SHOES/ / n
- Con titling of
Ladles’ Black* Green, White, and T*a colour#
Lid—Mens' Youths’ and CbUdrcna* Morocco and
Leather in great variety, '
Sept. 3. . , tf /
BOTTLES.
100 Ofoss Glass Bottles, landing fr
m board the Ship Union—For Sale by , #
■. 'H'M A, Maclure.
_. ,1'
,*H • <.r'
September s*:' ' fPv~ g\
for Charter,
The Ship UNION,
i *v$C.
’ ;wf-:
Capt. M’Kown, burthen 260 hhds.
»he can be ready far the reception of a cargo & f#
lay*.
»■
Warrert Ashley.
For Sale on board the said SAiflj
100 gross of Empty Bottles*
50 ton Scotch Coal, and a few piece* 1
Sacking and Cotton Bagging* .:
September 5, , tf
WANTED,
AYOUTH of respectable Cojphcctt
t>n*, and of good moral character, to attend hi h
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Store. EnquhtOC
the Printer. Sept. 5, ,’tf 4
No* rout Bonoucn, *•
At a Quarterly Session Court, field the ftflh dam BSSv
Auguttf 1810. ' 7 .
Hezekiah Ketchnm, Compl’t} - *
Against ' • ■ y Bk Cfimua^it' - ' l
Charles Grice and Warren Ashler, t '
Defendant*.-' * " "
THE Defendant Charles Grice not hating enter*
ed his appearance, and given security accord*
to the act of assembly and the rules of this,
mg
and it appearing to tfift satisfaction of the const -,-T
v r oTtltearm oi t f, . . 1 „ f.. a a - ^ . s
he is not au inhabitant of this commonwealth i on
the motion of. the complainant by his coomet, it la
ordered that the said defendant Charles Grtce do
appear here on the fourth Monday in November
next, and answer the bill of the complainant, ani
that a copy of this order be' forthwith inserted in one
P
of the newspapers prinu#m this Borough for eight
weeks successively, and posted at the front door of
the Court-House of this Borough t and k ta fartbeC
ordered, that the defendant Warren Ashley wav
hath effects of the said Charles Grice in his liai *
do not pay, convey"away, or secret wich efeetm
retaiu them till the farther order of this feark * ....
A Copy, Teste, -■ ' " ■f' ’ •
; - -• Geoi w. camp, d;
duke of kent;
-YrMk ^id.at tubtiek Atwii&ril*
On Monday, 16t>. September jisk',
At XI o’Clock »s the mow lays at firlor’t
The British Ship DUKE OF KENT/with ,
tackle, apparel, Bee. at the arrived ftoro aU l^ia j
Shin is well fiumri unr4 .■_?T* • #
8Wp» well found and toppered te the HtIv not
'M
long since in London; tt i» presumed that the wl.'f
‘*r£M.
stow upwards of 500 hogrtits.ds of tirihiu tobacco. ’% . ,
SSet'ffi *La* *?* M Measrtt AmBteoa If
Kelly S) and terms made known on the day
• Hnhrrf nieli tort" 4
^0£fXSt3f 4 ’{ *•: ! *1' ; 't*W* {jig y £»«;' '
‘So/Vj at Auction.
- - - .. —.—~j3> w. ..
WiM be Sohf on FrW.y the Uih Hg
September next, at »2 o’C»oek, -on<he *
a »M»®W reserve, the following . <
t Valuable Property,
■ .* .. * »'• <T -■■'
■ {
0tfe Brick House occupied br Wi
5- * : J?"
Orahatn as a Bake House and Dwelling, heated/-;
*fo excellent Ovens, IndL every #ay eahtatatod fcr,'
carrying mi the Baking Business. : * '-vr,*rip"-”f»•; '•
r One Two Story
jhiolag the said Bake Howe. Jf&V
One Double Fire-Proof
•*•»*•«?•* **»«*"*
lane—The whole setgcciTgneMri
Per snrnnd, on a tease far A* yew
the Property paid for at vohuUko.
t Tlse terais wiU b*mad< " '•*
wh»«byrltt_.
I* purchase way
U :
* - *1-' ’ S*(& » • Wl «*:
‘•g v; ' - , .•■ n;lv: £..'; aggsfci
rt .1- -' f Vi A' -t'ir-e-i