Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-12-07 00:00:00, page 3

*v ■ ;■ . - -
4Boatn«, tb* porU ind harbors of thenstioit, cos '
i ' iiUntiijnally made free for 'k^jhgffxwe efedymeatre
Cotomerce wm* shat for that. fffijaysp. ,«► all but
; tbdtewho might happen tliiiHi^h favor to obtain
^“•aetutite permit*; and wl<.at rational beitel££<Ju4t
teen derived from alj this suffering aud s.icriti&oij3
f property, and principle f The Fr» nib dereea^npd
' the Briltsb Orders in'council remain as they were.
. ' —-By our embargo and non intercourse laws, British
; andFr$fteh property wsjre tube confiscated, t. they
fame nuo nur harrora. Bonaparte under the prjt
text of retaliating for this declaration, this empty
‘.Jmcl inefficacious threat, has siized and confiscated
all the American property, not only ip bis own poits,
i lot that in the ports of those be calls his allies,
^ while Britain boasifm the prosperity of her com
. nterce,.her colonies and her revenue during the
time we left the ocean to her sole occupancy. Yet
- - for opposing in my legislative character this embar
go to destructive to ourselves, I have been stigma
tized as a friend to the British. We have been told
over and ovenisgagfi that the embargo would have
proved most salutary measure if it had been
floodtffi; When I was a child and running after
the pigeons which were hopping along just before
me I have been told that if I would put a little fresh
•alt on their tails, I |gjght easily catch them, and
’ to foolish bsve I seen.some children as to run for
' saltidor that purpose. Again we have been told a
thousand times that the embargo would hsve answer
„ id fte purpose intended of starving the Biitisb into 1
' compliance if it bad not been opposed and evaded.
Can there be a atronger^prnof Sjr, of the want of
foresight in thosejfcho profess to be politicians un
der such a gover haunt as ours as to be unable when
they have the wielding of the whole powers of gov
ernment to .calculate how far they can tnforco toeir
projects.
v„, \ i ue pHitlicians who puUicly cry out that they
,b*ve been defeated by the pertinacity of their op
• 'IHweots, ihe rapidity of bad citizens, and want of
wh*u so many uu-v irtar.tablt powers have
Bern exerrised to cuforre tueir project, deserve to
forfait their dame. A politician si mil ? in tbe un
dertaking of a project, Jl| a'de to rah uiMe nearer
ibanei^sw-gopoliiiciaiis «Sr>;, what they, with alt
- .* the powBrs of government in their hands, would
t able to do. Their complaints are therefore an
iilentV of their own imbecility, aud tUsir faith
8 visionary project, The unto in, that although
* the British tnaiii fartun-s suffered i >n-;d’r.ii lj tor
* want of the usual supply of cotton iron this i oun
try, the people of that nation were gamers by our.
quitting the ocean—to their ships were Lit toe sup
pi)'0#! tire rest of the wurld with all tti<>se aiiu bs
the produce of the East and West Indies, us well as
v North America. A'licri'-aas were m trie iiahit of
. iopplying them,—Oor embargo gave them time to
jpt rid of a great share of the redundance of (Ame
rican tobacco they bad on their bands. In our
embargo limes they commenced a profitable trade
t^b their enemies the French under tb e saoclion of
^aaparte in exebenging their superabundant mat
ters for grain. They suffered their colonies to get
them ieady to supply their want*., Their capital
", enabled them to commence new sources of trade.—
•'..The dominions of Spain, Portugal, and Holland in
‘Asia, aud South America, opened to them, so that
had we still refused and been able to continue to buy
of them as we did during the embargo, they would
Idfluxe this ceased to have fell the lots of our
They had begun to get rotton from both
.v rr - -'V, i«getitnn»u tiuiii null
the East Indidf- and South America before our em
bargo ceased, and it is now evident that our oblig
1^‘L .L^_L. _.L _ . 1 . . V
jng them to look through other channels andt
1
^ receiving cotton and tobacco from Sooth Arne.*..
hi* lowered the price of both those American sla
;^>let very considerably. Had our politicians it
pdWcr possessed all the knowledge un those subjects
, *n tbeir Stations ought to have done, we 6bould
™»have been troubled^with the embargo system,
J which has impoverishe$t>oth the nation and indt
viduals, and created new confusions and dutrat ;,,(>n»
in our political bemispheie. Our merchants wlien
warned by government of tbe danger would have
_ teen suffered to embargo themselves, risked on their
• own bottoms, or to strike out for themselves new
% channels of commerce, our ports would have been
open to every one that would by and carry away
V the produce of tbe land and labour of our people j
^ tfieir industry and enteiprize would not have been
paralized, and the growth of the nation interrupted.
’ A* the most conclusive proof of this, the same set
^j)(iaea having learned some wisdom from their lolly
are determined to let things t ike tbeir course after
. all their blusl
- “*‘out war with both nations
•fid their asssSphs. that war or embmgo ware thi
alternatives. ^ When B-imtptrU-has robbed ou
' fellow citizens of every thing he can grasp in al
‘ that part of the world where his power reaches
andwhen Britain seems every day about to ntaki
r new encroachments on oor Maritime rights.
.■•as
'Theji have no oolion of entering upon this wa
_ •» — - --- — — 1 111 IQ W U
they b*ve so long been blustering about, and in thi
approbate their conduct. We can gain n-iihii;
hy war, and all seem to be .getting to know it. ,
ll time for ns to settle down to a system that w
8hide by, let the belligereuts of Europe tak
> ” -whatever course they may, exrept open war wit
i XMpect tous. England still holds out tbe Ungua(
® of peace Ifeards us—she has sent a new mimsti
r to this country—she sull.es far as 1 can undei
^ Standi, offers fh« treaty made and assented to by ll
-'jrfjfe, «be patriotic Monroe. Look at that treaty
’ *Jg--»ee what in it is exceptionable—Let it be coi
Siaered that the conduct of Bonaparte towards u
. And Ihe necessary arming oor merchantmen agaioi
- bit depredations, which mutt lake place, does awi
*. With any pietext for insisting on thp offensive uol
’ attached tq that treaty. Let it be considered tbs
" the embargo drove many thousands of the Bruit
it:
•*anna'l|fcjk to their own country, the seeking fc
'whom 'raff taking American teamen in their roon
lias*been one great cause of contention, which i
fast doing away. The British government are dail
- hompom* earneu, after acknowledging tbs
Mjk been wrongfoilv impressed by their officers.
A diHtfment was Mid before congress last winti
, accounting loran ti»e teaniMi f4*itn*d <£* Ibtm.by
! ^ gdeernrnent, wbirh signified their intration of
iretvrnipg our aramm in tbeir arWice, a* fast ••
tb*y futtW arrive in England.—Under then* itnprri
tiuna I cannot mppote nur government will heaitate
,0**ger aboil catering into a treaty which aboutd
' »t tbeAtneriraa^peopIe know what they are to u<
pect from the Bntub, and what they are to expact
' from u*.—Wlureia tbe difference about the affair
sf the Cbeaapeake. The aubnuttion and acknow*
ledge ment uf their fault' oa the part of the Britieh
1» lt>e grc»t tbing that bu keeti gaiued—U* dead
' . E/‘
* r-i. ,
•V-Wv
: >V)T -
n" x ■■■*•; Wr ’W« * . v
m#o cannot fee brought ttjifeby
provision. is offered iof lba innag. ■• -Nmwjpbat^/i
every effort ought to fehMad*. bjr lfc* g«^rnmeht,
hy tlw efofo^^o*:1>y ii*d«Hluafo tf |fo» American
dftaofectqres on such a footing as to make it on
necessary sand unprofitable to firing any thing mt
can raiee or matte from abroad. .
That it not enough for the government to dot
Thatfiovernmentciin never be faithful to the natte^
likeXis in the habit of raising 40 million* of dollar*
worth of produce over and above that requisite for
Uieir own consumption, unless they endeavor bv all
means m their power to keep open the avenues of
exportation and render all the facility in their pow
er to those who launch out to bring home honey to
the hive. We are progressing fast in population,
let that increase progress in the same ratio lor forty
years, and let os progress also in civilization, in tbe
arts, in industry and in wealth, and by that time we
shall be able to assume the dominion of the ocean
il we choose—we will et least bv able to dictate
terms to eny power on earth, with whom we may
have jarring interests. To hasten and secure tbe
approach of this elate of thiugs, ought to be the
main object of every American politician.
I tius, sir, when tendering to you my service as a
senator, I thought it my duty to give you a sketch
| of my politics. '
« ou nifty be told, air, mat by those politics I lest
my last election. It is not so air. Other and ma
ny causes conspired to prevent my late election. I
have had five successive elections in this state, •
thin* very uncommon. My first congressional e*
lection raised up against me a considerable share oi
the old settlers who have on every previous occasion
had a candidate against me ; the Baptists at a body
were in my favor in all my elections until the sum*
mer 1808, when they were solicited by, and a great
share oi them gave their interest to one of their
own persuasion, who has been courting the people
of the district for near three years. My domestic
conrerns have been such that I could not spare time
to go round among the people of 14 counties and
explain myself, an extent of country about 300
; miles long and Go wide on an average.
The friends of the other candidate look the arivan
| tag* of this; they calculated on the prevalence of
his industry, contrary to all expectation and iheir
own professions, my old opponents coalesced with
them. The cry'that Lyon had gone long enough,
i lhat he had grown careless of thorn, and ahs-nted
| himself too niueo irotTi congress, rwas reiterated.—
Many of the followers ol my old friends joined in
tins cry, handbills fraught with malice, nnsrepre
! seiitaiion and h.lsehnod were circulated with un
I caoiuion avidity, and i lost the election without
I loosing twenty friends that I was personally nC
| qu:luted with, or wiM.-.ut having my politics called
in question; oi found tuolt with in personal ennver*
satom hy more than two persons in the district who
had oe»n o>y irienos.
The people have made choice of .me frequently. |
1 thank them for it; they have now made choice of
a00tiler, 1 wish bimto serve the nation, the stale,
the district, and the western country as zealously
and efhranumlv 'is I have done.
The loss of this election sir, altho’ I would have
rescued it rather than at the proper tim» to take all
the slips necessary to have saved it, has not dvs
tioyed my relish fur the political careot my country,
and her conrerns. And should it so happen that I
he elected to serve the states in the senate of the U.
States (which I hy no meansexpect) I will so arrange
my private affairs, that they shall not interfere w:il»
the duties of the station. I further promise, that I
will laithlully lay before the Irgislature Irons time to
time the political situation of the nation, her af
fairs and relations; I will consult them. I will fol
low their advise on all points wbeietney - an give it
informedly, or I will tesign the station. Accept sir,
the best wishes rtf, your ob’t. asrv't. Al. Lyon.
EddyviUe, Oct. J8I0. . - *'
_ , , Lrsaoir, Oct. 82.
Copy of a letter from col. Trent to bii cxcelleucy
tlie marshal commander in chief.
Caimbra, Oct. 7. ;
aiR—I have great pleasure in informing your ex
cellency, that I have this day happily entered Coiui
bra, with the lou of a few men only killed and
wounded.
In my letter of the 6tb inst. i had the honour to
inform you, that I intended to proceed to Mulbado
in the eourse of that day, for the purpose ol tunning
a junction with the corps, which were under the
command of brig. geu. Miller, and of col. Wilson,
and making an attack upou the city; hut when 1
arrived there, I was informed that the aaid corps
were deiayen by the want uf supplies, in the dis
trict nn*r Buiaco, which were completely exhaust
ed, and the cavajry uot being able to advance with
rapidi ty on account of the iatigpes which they bad
experienced in their former matches.
The only alternative which remained, in order to
prevent any defensive measures from being taken at
Coimbra, as 1 was within three leagues of the city,
was to march thither with my own division only,It
being probable tbe enemy was at yet ignorant of my
arrival at Mialhada.
For this reason I began my march at midnight,
preceded by a squadron of cavalry commanded by
that brave officer lieut. Dontel, whose name nu ano
ther occasion I mentioned to your excellency. The
regiment of Coimbra bad the post of honour ip
front of tbe column of infantry. My plan of at
tack was to enter Coimbra at. two different points
at the same time; one division by the ruad ofO
pwto, and another separating itself from tbe co
luwu immediately on pasting the kilns, was to gain
tbe heights epst of tbe city; and entering tbe arch
of Santa Anna, to proceed to Loreto; but this pi*n
was to be executed only iu cast the enemy should be
met with at the gates. . '[■>
At a small distance from tha Kilns, on the road
of ftlialbada, I met a detachment of tha enemy, to
the left of this city, and commencing a firer 1 ex
tended the cavalry to the Kilns, oad fortunately rot
off all communication wilhCoimbra. The enemy's da*
Ucbmsat surrendering after having lost some men ]
and Tiot.meetMn’Vith any other of tbe enemy's
troops tijy the pnhcrpal roads, nod after crossing
the bridge of Muadfrgo to follow the Lisbon road,
in order to iotcrcept all communication with the ar
my, which was performed with tbe greatest spirit'
and gallantry by Jieut. Doatal, with the toss only «{
one dragooo, who was kiUtd. ' < - ^ :
.1 ordered the divisions of infantry th toareh to
(he principal places in tha city, when ws wan ra
ti* tad about an hour, in which ws ha* ooly two
men kills*, aqi MS vouodsd, among whom is tot
fir.tt.n.«fe,tWr*J«<wt ofwhich
cemui»
i* worthy of youraxeelftiiey’o *»#3batioli. The
pwbcipal force of
i> ■ wbirtM** atttroqad hi
SutU CIoMiWB th*
.„ . of the Mpndegov ineintam..
M lax tome Urne.ao irregular (IrtittM Mf eaValry;
hot the French officer, wbrnYprimanded there, «»
i^ouo at be observed that lieut.l>ont<-i bad rrosseo
Sbe^idge, proposed arapituUtino. ' I bad tbcb wd
vanned as le» at the convent, end woaldudmitof no
other prapnsitiojgKtban that of turreadering at dis
cretion, promising them, however, toy protection
fmm the insults of the peasants. The troops; Lid
down their arms and retired.
I have reason to believe that the number of the
prisoners exceed* 5000, of which 4000 are on their
march to Oporto, including an entire company of
the marine guards of the emperor, 3,500 muskets
were taken,-and almost all of them were loaded, by
whii h a judgment may be formed of the unmber of
soldiers who were ina condition for defensive service,
1 have caused these arms to be distributed among
the country militia ; we found no artillery , tut vve
seized a quantity of oxen and sheep, which the ene,
mi bad cnllerted tor the subsistence of their troops,
and which is a great acquisition to ours. It is bap
posed that there are eighty officert among the pri
soners. The chief commissary, Hr. Flandin, Who
acted as governor, will remain at Coimbra, hem*,
sick. From the nature of the attack, your excel
ltocy will easily conceive how difficult it was to
oblige the soldiers and armed prasantiy nut tnpk n
dtr the prisoners ; aud I am sorry to add that li t
peasants commit ted some arts of violence; bull
judge that from 6 to 800 Frenchmen only were vie
tints of their resentment. I most observe that no
thing ran exceed the state of misery in which 1
found this city.
^’he enemy, not content with having sacked i<
throughout, and plundering it of every valuable that
could be found, had set fire to some'bouso a, and pil
e<f up in the streets, in the greatest disorder, alt tb«
provisions which they could take with them ; lor
whirb r»asoo it could not be expected thht mar 800
soldiers, natives of this city and of its neighbour
hood, accompanied by their miserable relatives and
acquaintances, could be patient witnesses ol ascent
of devastation, in which their property had been
destroyed in a manner so unjust end scandalous ;
notwithstanding I beg jour excellency to be persna
«ied that every possible effort was used to protect
the French who fell into our pow-r, and after the
first movements 1 succeeded iu rescuing them from
insult.
-As the corps of brigadier general Miller and ol
Wilson arrived here in the morning, I propose tu
leave one of mv brigades, and march with the lest
of my division as an escort to Oporto ; for to such
a degree I,as the animosity of the country people
been excited by the last passage of the French ar
my, that I consider my presence absolutely oecrs
sary, and parttcuhuly in the district between the
Mcndego and the Vouga.
I shall close this account bv assuring your excel
lency, that the bravery of the troops on this ocra
smn deserved the highest credit; it (win* impossi
ble for me to eulogise any individuals, when all high
ly distinguished themselves.
„NICHOLASTRANT.
Hit Ex. Marshal Beretford.
V New York^ November 89.
From Lisbon—Arrived tins forenoon the ship
Mount Hope, Breese, in 30 days from Lisbon.—
I'loni genets] Derby, passenger, and owner of said
ship, we have received the following :_
We lett the Tagus on the 27th of October. The
embargo bad bem on from the 7 lb October. Gen.
Derby obtained permission (or the ship Mount
Hope to sail, on condition of her Utkin*. 15 passen
gers to the Western Man !s. Lord Wellington, al
ter the battle ol lhe27Ui September,on the height*
■ear Coimbra, thought proper in retreat on his in
ner lines, in order to be prepared for the defence of
Lasbun. On his quitting Coimbra and Figuere, all
toe army stores that could not be removed were des
troyed, and tbe inhabitants ordered to destroy such
I provisions as could not be carried away, and to
j dr'v* lhe‘r cattle. This retreat wits efler ted but
I with very little loss. In a few days the French bad
I advance* and took their situation in front of the
British lm-s, occupying Villa Franca and the Ta
gus, front thence t*the sea, about seventeen miles.
The English line is from Alver, a, Sobral Ruin Acc.
to the sea, holding a communication with P< niche,
a Presquile that is hiade very strong, as is also the’
whole British line of defence, ‘
| Nothing ol importance bad orrorred in the line*
since the arrival of the French, though jt was said
that Gen. Mastena bad promised bis soldiers three
days plunder, should he succeed in getting into Lis
bon. At the battle of Coimbra, the French bad
made an attark with nineteen thousand men no tbe
left ol {he British, being principally Portuguese
tioope with British officers, and only ten Kiiiisb
regiments; bui they were repulsed with heavy loss.
Tbe English estimate their loss with the Portuguese,
to be about 2,000, that of the French 5,000. iu kill
ed, wounded and prisoners. After the French got
possession of Coimbia, they made it a deposit fat
their sick end wounded, Sec. Col. Tr.tnt, taking ad
vantage of this circumstance, and having the com
inand of 20,000 men, principally militia, in I he
neighbourhood of Oporto, advanced rapidly and re
gained possession of Coimbra and Kiguera, making
prisoners about 5,00# Frenchmen who were sent to
Lisbon ; a part of them had strived at Lisbon and
were embarking for England—fcol. Tcanl tf eh took
meusaret to obstruct the retreat ui the French as
far as Leira. It was also stated the other todies ol
militia were in the rear of the French. Jpst byfore
leaving Lisbon, information was receidHt that,the
patriots in Spain, had re raptured SevilRh with fn*r
legimcnts belonging to the French, two of them
Spanish, enlisted under Joseph Bonaparte.' %he
Cortes,had also forbid the sno of the Dufte nf Of
leans assuming any command, end had ordered big.
to quit Spain immediately.
. - rORSALE, ...
Ok hoard tka Sctomtr Alao** ot CamfhtKt Wharf,
9Qf> bushels APPLES,, %
■ 100 ,■ dm : Hickory Note,
d*. Cheamits, ; - "i
..... SO half barrel. Buck WhMtFIm
■ uJli-S^A E?wwk Chkr, i %.
A?
^ • ‘ >v -Si •, . ,v: • • # *#fe *
'llw celffyrii’e.
nppe*raoce on thehos
fog.j, Tb,r friends of “
... rjr Jf#<tu,w»U?!^*[wil**pa .... .. ,,,...,
**> Ui.e^uAlhi* ^ the fT ».■:£
H.
•fhf'C
b«e. 0
■-*’ ■• ;^V
.. Am>oni«Trom Lisbon, will Afr<>rds»tislee*iwUn
•fcei-y one, who withes the ponislwncnf vf an inved*.'
1 be attack made on the oocdlendtng p„rt**,
lion, wo* a ri;inie that ratted for the
Heaven, nod it appears to b« vs/alien li
of the French.
1 here remains now qp doubt, that Moltena ha*'
advanced with more, baste than prudence.;.v *, V^i: ^
.The retrogade. movement of Loison, m ay be ifcf
commencement of a general defeat,:^ ponifrly-^t
has l>een neressarjr to send a lori* ty kerp »b7pW
memos bodies of militia, under Tiant,
others, in check. f he sitealion of MassHmlija^
verv Wav rniirul inj.likn' l.. .. .. ’ t . • - W'
very way critical, and aliho'he uwjt efleM aie^qa*
to Spain, itmngthe with considerable ]«**,;
>{
DtP.O—At Richmond, on Fridhy la*t^>iVj^
psa*
JosBt-ti Scott, Marahnltor the District qf Vpaia ; >
nia, and a revolutionary officer of distinguished me- -v.
rit. In the death of this gentlemen, the pul*lick * -* \v,'
has lost an honorable and faithful.servant, and,so- .> *
cbty one of its Ltighlest ornaments—“An liufctflt v’. % %
. AN . : - • f- v - -dtiis’
Norfolk Theatre.
S3* The Mwmgeit of tie Theatre rapectftJf* tM*
the Pubbck, that an enptgemnt him - hint ^
uiti MR DWYER, (from Deaf, taheT/^iB
and laid* from the Net*. York and Phifadtlphia
Theatre* Yin «... v ' “ .
/-to pvforn SixNighty hislirit appear
met villhe - ' ■ : ^
gening;.(Friday) ^cfcmbetj, " si'.
When will be presented the much adnHrel Cviuedr t
ill five Acts, never Derfm-rhiWI W«M ; v:.?:
in five Act*, never performed here, c*hed
«T»
,: LA UGH, WHEN’ vmY :£ri \r
The part of Gossamer,' by Mr. Dwyer.
To 'which will bV'isdded, the .cch-bratix?MfU'
Dram.i of „
The Taie pf Mystery^
■ I-' •fvo-WfUO V*
Doom.te-be oj.ened *15, and the Performance io
'/■■".it ■■ commence at 6 o’clock. .
Admittance One. £h>Uaw,^ \ ,,$%&$%?■■
Tickets to be had at the (office of »>“» t.f rtyaf;-' „
‘;i - v^- l
end at the Theatre. ’
———---• •>; m . ■,- "■■■ -• >y :*■ ■.fc
Sake* at Aucmn, ..\: Zi
On Wednesday the 19th itisf. at, 12
. o’clock, on Whittle's Wharf,
The eubitahtial bail) tint tailing
ALMIRa.^ :J". 'v*i
—— .Burthen per register 416 MK of -**’ >■& '
easy draft of water, fill stow 530 hogsbehdt Jnmee v
River Tobacco ; she is well .fitted and fonnd,. ««&•"'
re idy to receive a cargo, and can be sent to sea at^Tc"
small txi-ence—Inventory to be seen at the count roe f'isj
house of the subscribers. Termsfaj|gjb.«.A^j^|i
3, 4, and 6 months.
Abo, at tame time am.
T;
I The‘ Philadelphia built St
>■
A^mCK;
‘ • ••>?..
a Burthen per ieSi*t«r 3p0to«t», tppfpi^
ed, sails uncommonly fast, fitted and (bond wjfe - '
every necessary materkl of the best quality; aji*
ready for the reception of a cargo; inventory fo.b* -;SJ
^ --r.-- - — vw. | • livviltui y ^1
ktpn at <iurcounting o i * — Vi t% >. >* ' -•
seen at eur counting house—Terms 2,4, and 6 mon
S&'f:':
approved paper—The proprietors of These “
• r , . 1 r ■* i'* vt‘' “ •**» ® v» WUCVC opipp > s tv,>
being desirous to close their respective adventurem ;■&
thuu will hp nnlrl ivhhnuP ’V «•• . *sr: ^
they will be sold without reserve.
-' •»■•;
. December 7. x/‘ : '\ ■.."<^sv> ■ • • tds
‘V- ■ ^ W4~
V';vS£ ^
r«
tUR CHARIER
; r f:
-.-WP*.*.***% a
The Brig^ NANCY,
«r«- Brrtf. -burtfortf.'»490''^r^ii ^
Capt
A freight to the southward would be pi efetTerf. *
. ■' . , . , Warryn.'
December 7, iK ~1"' f1 C*"\,’’tf
Hibbert’s Brown SI OUT,
Of superior quality, landing from t
■ For Said by. : ‘ -,:1 ; ,Ji %i'
" :C.^&''t^Whittl^.
December 7. v‘ '
/'MM
lYtii he Soi l to tie Higirtt Birldee^ ,
On Monday the 24th inst. belbfi
Exchange Coffee-House, at J2 o’clock, bn a
d««f six; nine, and twelve months, for appri
notest that very pleasant k delightful place.
CEDAR GRQYil
with the HAPR-FIFfn ,
with the RACE-FIEU),
more or less. '
December 7..
7 -U %Ue Rented to lit Htgieti ladder,
On Monday, thfe 24tfi iiist
. Exchange Coffee-House, gt 12 o'c.
The NORFOLK. DRAWBlf™
fot *P+ y**r* »♦> commence on thq 1st day-wf •«,,«. -
Wro. Cammacki'Tfifiii’t.'
December 7.
*td
.."Is
v'r -&xd
y> Postponed Saic,
>'"1T '
S*
By; virtue of a Deed in Trust
, .-laww.W. Lanctef to SwMHtafc Martin* ' 7
\Vitt t* Sold at Huh tick dnetdm for Htod* Stoma,
on It'EDSUSDiYthe lf* *f DtmLtrujiL
' *l De DweUi*gMa$r of] tyrt. |*a'.
Two Plantations iii Norfol.__
Thaene on which *iy? now>4iv«», eenljfe»&
tvn«,tothr*»»*Mot** toa^thWpl^todlrtea®*,'
b«”® «*»»<*
.^hwiatprovwjeau.: Tn»a-nUM>rlyia*'«i Taotit-r'a
Oraak, 50# wn, tow*-at, #
tr«t li Bioatfy entered wtti .. ^uTT •>•'..
fc« aiilccoC:
f
Iff #fc ' A’.fc V'‘-.*s':'"'. •"' ■ ' ' .
.* .V.U*