Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1807-07-15 00:00:00, page 3

btjt fcaflrsnspicion^mder tins LeliefR Ve , *
»a paper containing tbel^arshexpreAsiom., ®
\oniplme
f otf Whicb explicitly d«£ares that tho\
,• ops are cjrhjfto be applied to the author,
* einuatiom ttieiein c< illumed. Weredesigil
|jMr. B. knows whether lie intV
KpSying me' in to. con tern pt And
suspx
" them or hot—it he did not, and hill so
-’the piece itself will sufficiently exonerate ljji
any imputation on my part—hut I shallba'
objection to add any proper declaration to tins
on receiving the assurance above from him.
this declaration I will add, that you will Apt £pr_.
*ent this as coming ft tun me, by way of thy prtr3
evs explanation on my part—it is not so <lkig\ed—
1 will do nothing to avoid, altho’ I do lot w ish
to produce any personal rencountrc with Iny man.
** Norfolk July <), ISO?. „ I
“ Delivered to Mr. W. CammacH by 31 r. ’Taze
well. - ; 4 v‘ " ■ "I - .
“ JAMES'BnjLOR.
“ N. B. The original, of which the'abfve is an
, was written with a pencil.
exact
coP£?;
“WILLIAM CANMACK.
nf '
“JAMES TAYLtilL"
Which note Mr. Taylor handed Mr. 1
Cammack.
During the conversation which passed
ctween Mr.
Tazewell and Mr. Cammack, upon tl is’kibject,
Mr. T. mentioned among oilier exceptiuuble mat
ter contained in the piece signed “ The Triple,” an
allusion to the health of rapt. Humphros being
drank by him, and that this was untrue. ; > 1
I11 reply to this written communication,
lor received from Mr. Cammack the
note
air. is. was ai a mss w> Know vv i,
such an animosity, and such cxprox
al resentment m Mr. T. as liis pub
not his private character was ar'-nij
informed by 1 is friend, tliatj '
aiuied.it in the representatic
Hamilton’s house, and the
capt. Humphries theie ; altliii
«d, and as a citizen has a m
and the execution of it; yeti
iiuatetin.l Mr. T. did dine \vt
this toast, because ti e conlrai^^i
to the affair of the mission,
“ People” can only retain one aK&I
Bn-ut with repaid to the affair at Hi
ready to declare that he (fid not at all al
Slid li Mr. T. is disposed on this ground t(* fall
the very harsh expressions lie lias used, thqJhir
with all his heart may he amicably adjusted.’'
To which Mr. Taylor gave to Ms-. Can
without, seeing Mr. Tazewell, the foilotviuj
answer :—
“ Mr. Tazewell conceived at ilie time hJrote
the piece, containing harsh expressions ag
author of an anonvimiiis publication in the
and Portsmouth Herald, signed" The Peopk
Mr.-Blanchard, whp acknovvl.xlges himself 1 i
thor, meant tp assail his pnhlick and privat
racter, and to wound his feelings as a gentl
under these impressions.Mr. T. never can or
tract them, unless Mr. B. will declare that L
no intention' (o injure the character, or wut
feelings of Mr. T.—If Mr. B, wiil make tl
claration, Mr. T. has no objection to retry
expressions scoundrel, villain, &c. and to
IIS’.
their dispute amicably. m .
“ Original,
“ JAS. TAYLOR,
“ Korfullc, July p, 1307.”
Dimog the same evening, or early thi
morning, Mr. Taylor received from Mr. Ca n
a verbal communication, stating that Mr. Bi
aid had objected to the expression public
tending that he had a right to examine an
raign the condurt of cny publirk agent, who
ever he thought it necessary so to do.
Mr. Cammack wished to have the affair irj)|di
ately settled, stating that if this was Mr. T ’,
nmtum, he wished Mr. Tazewell ;to appi; .
meeting, as Mr. B. was ready.
This communication Hr. Taylor shortly
ter
staled to Mr. Tazewewef, who thereupon hi; Jf,
■wrote and handed him th'following note :—
“ Mr. T. admits in its(fullest latitude the |bt
which every citizen of f free country has
raign. the acts of their rtbhck functionaries lit
while arraigning measure^ he never can admit!
any one has the right tofscribe improper worh*L
a publiek officer, or to isiul his individual m.
tation—This remark yniade to meet an oiirt
that Mr. B. is snppnseiio have taken up.
“ The truth is, m Unite occurrehcc Mr.T.hdl
tio publkk character exept as a ministerial at
of toe court to deliver I letter ; this publick v.fy
, it can he failed such) i.Jn indiflerent in itself, it.
it is presumed noraatl-m possibly entertain id
Opinions concerning u.j ;
“ Every thing else v|ch Mr. T has done in r
tion to this afiaiv has j-n done by him as ah itn
vidua!, and he holds Hiselt individually accoun
bl« for it. I
“ It’ Mr. B. then is /posed toanamicubleadju
inent of this affair, linay reserve to himself t
flight of arraying iluublici ads and conduct ii
every man/* will, i^vhich Mr. T. will conci
•with hiro/^Butat tblame time Mr. B. must de
elare expects ly explanation from Mr. T.)
tba)''* "as no reasdto suspect the'motives, nor
m/ uh's intention ([injure the character and feel
/fs of Mr, T. enhaas a man or a citizen, in bis
/t LPU^‘‘a,10r- ‘ F harsh Urms rob,plained of
Ui Mr. is pabheatuf wer# explicitly stated not to
De intended to oppldo any other -person than ohe
whose objects were jch a&it is desired that Ml. B.
will now disavow—[yaw receiving such disavowal.it
is again repeated, tl|t if Hie piece itself is not con
sidered as being sniritnily explicit upon this head,
ilny^royirr explannjon calculated to convey more
T thisid*ifwi11 witi)olU difficulty be made
t}e lOtb ifr. Taylor received’from .Mr.
'j£° pafrs as a reP’y 10 Mr- Tazewell’s
V'r)er t‘iese PaPers was a letter writ
icb.i d to Mr. Tazewell, in*the follow
X, Esq.
^e^nnon with other
iecessj#y, arraig* the
■4s hi tire bnrot public k
•• >
i.xtlpised that right, and
&
nyself, yet 1 had.no in
Jfharacter as a man and a
made m Jhe lietaui of tin**
rimU
the
, ■• . '=»■ ' .1- ,.v >.* .-i '■
(lereforc,' (is a; r«spftc t-4u». to yourself syid tlie eotn
mftity, tbit you will recall the harsh expression*
tadeuac'of against, the author inyour conummica
i«i ta the Ledger of the Sth. ' Vv
“ j «tn, Sir, 5
.. ‘ , "i- - f*- -■ n,
X aur obedient hum,hie servant;1 'i>v /■
* ' >THOM.AS BLANCH
“Norfolk, July 16,1807.*' . .... . ... ,,,
'1 he other a note which Unwas proposed Mr.
ozewcll should sign for publication, in the follow
g words:—- '
" If Mr. B. rightly understands Mr. T. hecon
ives that tdeas to the satisfaction of both parties
\y "e conveyed by the.,.following publication.
\ ,as. no w‘sh hut to wipe away from Itim
'und the author, the stigma of villain, &c.)
author of the writing signed The People and
fhod&,ve /iat{ on interview—he has stated that al
rightY has « right (and reserves to- himself the
pub!ic!&fmmon vnlb every citizen, to arraign the
r conduct of publick character#, yet
.v v, pumtcic came
. _ . wo infpttf inn* nf* _J
niiVy intention* of injuring niy character as
a utan an
mid of thW
■th^iien, in the remarks niitde in t he'll e
fo recall thlfftant I feel myself therefore bound
Ledger of JXi/! (-i'p fissions I made use *f%m the
To tins mi^' .. * *
if//.”
the dispdte, MrTaze*
well objected,
Taylor the following
written mite :
“ I am real
jthat Mr. B. and my
self now timle,,,
and objects of
as to the wishes
[e will be no disa
as to
bg that, y/hiclv
isider as sob
ve adopt
i'roin Mr.
proper,
[mve no
£111 any
ed.
Mr. B.
fwith an
is not
,t»!* ne\^r
I shall
mrr.—Write to - .
j§y»ut iff appear before'N®8 lle bas
5ppJppi‘—my'letter to him niblick he
/tp &vtoi i owe nothing to the pi\!)c satls_
, me t® appear belore them he n? aa(l 11"
v* \pw
/ltHS note #?tahanded by Mr. TaylorX
CMii.uiark, who shewed it to Mr. Blaneha^
aftcrwtfjps stated to Mr. Taylor, that the athVRl
was happy to say, might easily be settled upnlu
iHisis proposed, and that he requested an itit>‘i\
> • v- viMo nua cui
inmncated by Mr. Taylor, and agreed to by M\
lazewell; an interview accordingly took place a#
- o clock on the 11 th, at the Exchange Coffee House,
between Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Tazewell, in our
presence—At this interview Mr. Blanchard wrote
to Mr lazewella note in thejollowing words-;—
„ “ Littletox Tazew ell, Esq. ,
“ Although I have a right tn common with other
citizens, to examine, and if necessary, mrai.m the
conduct of our puLlick agents at the bar of publick
opinion—altl-.ough I have exercised this right, and
snail always reserve it to myself, yet I had no in
tention ot injuring your character as a man and a
citizen, in the remarks made in the liquid of the
7th instant, cl which I am the writer.
“ I am, Sir, * '* ‘ ■ ’ >"
“ \ our obedient servant,'
« a- ■„ r , “Ti,t>MAS BLANCHARD.
“ Norfolk, July 10, 1807.”
Which being shewn to and approved of by Mr.
Iazewed, he immediately wrote the following to
.. c. “ Th°mas Blanchard, Esq. *
“S‘r, „• * * ' *
“ In consequence of th* receipt of your note of
this morning, I catfhave no hesitation to say, and
I deem it my duty to state explicitly, that the harsh
expressions contained m a piece lately published by
iiiem the Ledger, were only ihtended to.apply to,
bin. who should design to wound my feelings as a
gentleman or my character as a citizen—and you
having no such designs or wishes, of course they
cannot apply to yourself; I do not wish them so to
be understood, but recall them so far us they can be
relerred to you. 1 , •
“ I urn, Sir, ■*
i our obedient servant,
TI - .. ' “ L. VV. TasottU."
The affair thus terminated. It wis agree.] then,
that it desired by either of the parti*,, the letters
ast mentioned should be published by us, but no
such instructions being given, we forebore to pub
. *1 , m‘ ^ was explicitly understood by all par
■us, that no publication was to be*made r.jeeptV
ler the proper names oi the parties themselves.
- Wm, CAM.MACK,
% ' , 0,1 tllr part of Thomas Blanchard.
Jas. tavlor, jUr,.
tc r n r i 9" Pu,t °J L. If. Tazewell.
Norfolk, Juli/ 15, 1S07. £
vntinvation <ff Foreign Intelligence received at the
Ojjict oj the Fullick Ledger1, fer the Sallj,, Cap
tain Bt/pinglon,
Loxdos, Slay 22.
Dutith pipers have arrived to the 20th, and Pa
tothamh. No general battle had yet been
ight; but both armies are making movements
jd rnanouvrcsthats<jm» to indicate hostilities are
,ut to recommence. The Russian and Prussian
kanred posts are in front of Braunsburg and
thlsack. I he trench advanced posts are at
, nuenberg, Mulhausen and Wormditt.
1 be Russians, it is supposed, w,H direct their
ind attack along the coast, a», in ease of succeed
h they will lie in a better situation for relieving
’ a,UL- , 'l,r i,erelving support Iroin the
^)p.ng oi England, Russia and Sweden. Three
Wish Ingates are at Konigsberg, uiUndafe for
ng troops on board. Several thousand Russi
alhave been embarked at Pilhm, jn order be
nfcd upon the frisch-Nerung, near Dantzia.
^interrupted. success continues to attend the
iansin lnrkey. The strong fortress of Giur
gethas been taken by storm, and eeri. Mich"
*“* P?ssf;d Georgs, tb<
wo, uas uereated the 7W*£» pasted
*d proceeded bov""11 Nissa. Me was
, with.ihe
^s‘- f v- • f.’’«.;/ • . /■ - - *?•**
•'I •v’\
m
Lofd Percy has tcrrad ford Hawick cmt of Nor.
tuumberland; and “ the taleiljs^ will ™* longer at
tempt to make us believe that the duke ofNo'nhum
’.'C'l'Jand had been completely gained over to then.
>y the,gilt of the li'ues. ' But the retreat of lord
Ih.wicK, who felrthurhe bad sO little chance «i
success that he (I'd flrttetanJ one iSCon.
Mdered by some, not as .‘triumph to the Grenville*;
I he freeholders of Northumberland- „re suspected
to be stout Grenvilles, who, seeing the incapacity
of lord llowicfc, and that it was incapacity and
; misconduct- upon the Catholidt question thatr got
the Grenvilles turned out of their places ; that k
vyas he who built up the stonewall for them to run
their heads against, wer* resolved to wreak their
vengeance Upon him.
Wfcit a strong additionaf proof dhea the defeat' of
iordHuwick afford ol the unpopularity of the late
administration \—All the late cabinet ministers -who
were commoners have been rejected by their const Uu
f«M, but one.-—Mr.'" Windham, though brought in
bysuch ainajoritydast general election, dared, not
ofter himself tor that county, his native county,
this election, but sneaked into the security of a cioSe
borough. - Lord Hemy Petty wffs rejected by the
university of Cambridge, and did not clime U) offer
h'mself tor any popular place—he, too,, flew for
shelter to a close borough. Lord Howivk, after re
jiresentiug Jiis o^. county for seven parliaments,
makes an a.ppeal'Jp- the' freeholders, submits his
conduct to them as minister, desires to be accepted
or rejected as they have found him deserving appro
bation or censure ; he is rejected, and dare not pro
ceeu to«poll^—rHe, too, iyay seek iefuae in aclose
i'Jorpeth, who has turned him out
ot Northumberland, cannot do less than suffer him
tu sit for the borough of Launceston, which w ill be
vacant at the meeting of parliament.—Mr, T.
Orenyille.is. the only commoner in the late cabinet
who is returned for the place he represented when
he was minister. But we all know how he was re- i
turned. Mr. Grey, the reformer, would have said,
in the language ot the report of the society which
he was a member, that he bad been nominated.—
We see, too, how little the man of the greatest ta
lents in the late administration, Mr. Sheridan is 1
able to effect in Westminster, and'how he is upou
thp poll. r
NVlmt a change in the condition of “ all the ta
lents . O dreadful instability of human affairs! O
sad inconstancy of fortune !— When, at the npeninv
ot the new parliament, the names of the represent
tatiyesot large counties amt popular cities shall be
1 ''esllali no longer see the Wow irks, the
V\jndnsnte,.the Petty s, the Russels and the Sheri
dana^stamling forward as r#>rvnaan*it r,,..
>Rniimbeiiand<r for Norfolk, for Surrey, for West
nster, for the-University of Cambridge ; but we
1 se® lbe band stepping forth with lowlv
Vs and humbled air, and proclaiming themselves
JSurgcsscs jar Launceston, furUigknm, Ferrari,
'imi lf ord,jur Tavistock, and for I/c/iestcr J !
Ht \Howick menaces us, at the close of fiisspeech
vate^'Mlwn at Alnwick with retiring into pn
ior Xipbould he be disappointed of being returned
n('ilheifal^er^ancl- U is a wise resolution; be has
statesKK^,a’Per nor the talents necessary"for a
■ try will denF*- beneficial effects which the eoun
! the re-establV011 change of ministers will be
with Russia. ^nt °f our commercial .relations
ons experience^ readers know that those relati
nagetnent durin^,cons,‘‘iUPncf of gross misiua
Mowick, in his hi'f^*te admiiii&trauon which'lord
nomtnon in pohtic^ech at Morpeth, calls a phe
considerable iiiterruV',’as indeed a phenoinenon !)
, concluded by lord’StV 'j he treaty of commerce
adequate provison bad\eils had expired, and no
tion of the British fact\ertecte{^ (°r the protcc
parts of the Russian errk ^^htished in various
this omission, British me\ consequence of
the same footing as Russia!^8 /‘“sided there on
Ukase issued on the. 1st ufVjccM} and by an
merchants, not protected by\ar-X last> foreign
among other hardships, were s3?alticuiar treaty,
ing :—If they did not choose toV^ 10 fhftfollow
Russian subjAts, they must. bceS,ae altogether
in which capacity they were little t$rR'Sn Kuests,
capital; they were amenable to tWytaxon;4
thev must contribute their quota oVwu
and burdens of the town in which the\ expenses
most dispose of particular articles pfYe 1 they
particular guilds ; and they must, if rcd?fte 1,1
nut their commercial concerns to'thl' iuS* *ub‘
the magistrates. If nhey wished to quit \ori of
try, they must pay a tax of ten per cent.
pnted capital,- instead o! three years’ dues • Xni"
addition to this, by an old law: of the mS"
winch had become obsolete, bqt which was agaX’
be cnbirced, the town magistracy had.,the poweA
levying a tax of 10 per cent, ou the amouut of c
pital supposed to be taken out of the country wit
uu‘“7 10 brought in, which tax
must U- paid before they can be discharged from
thejr burgliership. Incase of death, IQ per Cent.
WSS to be deducted from the property bequeathed to
any relation or friend resident in other countries,
and various other vexatious taxes on wills, and on
property of persons djmg intestate were imposed
\Vhile the treaty of commerce was m force, tie
British factory at St. Petersburg!, bad the privihge
ot paying all duties, on exports and imports, in
Russian-coin : Iftey were by the Ukase obliged t<
pay in nx dollars of Holland, amounting to a dif
ference of from 10 to 15 per cent, to their disad
vantage.
These hardships and obstacles, however, are
likely to be removed, and our commercial relations
placed upon a solid footing. ,
A short time ago affairs had proceeded to such
length, that a passport could not be obtained for
an Loglishman without its being sent from St. Pe
tersburg, which was attended with much traubV^
His excellency tbq Russian Ambassador is »»«vau
thnrised by his court to grant pasgpjjwftrd all Bri
tish subjects who may be der
entering the
Russiau territories, provided^
persons ‘
perly recommended toirh'^Xci
ncy by
ty’s governments^
^irtie Presborg journal.
Brims an i
at
;icla from Semiin, date
,, *X
tHB'i
ippears, that the Ru
having : ifcrse
imes stormed Gjmrge
thuJiwSaa;'
md consequently' tha
he Danube; 6is a' ‘
ar • • ■ ^
• y0 -/Mi?'7<fWW’t
3 t H-t&b. ' *jt& &.|^!f '* V*A$w(E>a
*.- ■ -* ;%A^t,,,«|P
^*r«*,-:*#luirtik -» »--•—-^ «»■£,.i_.’: 2*#
passed the MomW* witf*
»i{ Ji March, the.Servian-Svnnd.rw»t»»a iff ndrlmit ~ ’
epewrag'ag &*£, j
Tb« Presburg Xwjrnal further oUserVftj, thafthe^
junction of the Russians with 'the Servians* nim’ '
hourly expected. -,. ^T*?V*
■ rr . .. - Befettw, May 0. '
Up to- the 4th; ant(iftig had; occurred between-the
IhTr h™" m , The enetnj’a preparations indicate'
that he will dn ectbis grand attack along the coasU
as, m ease of succeeding, he will be in a better
tuatioa for relieving Dameic, and also fonreceivm- * .
support-trom the, shipping, of England, Russia an! '
Sweden, Besides the three Swedish tHgaW ®! '
Konigslierg, intended lor taking troops on board.,
several tboosaiid Russians have been embarked at
lillau, in order to be landed upon the frisch-Nc^
rung, near Danfaic.
By land, the advanced post* of the Russians ancl
1 r |S|\rant ar? eX^,ndSu 1B the front of Bmutisbenr
and Mehrsaclt. T,ie¥rencb advanced post* o»ib* ’
left side are Vi Fram-uberg, Muffiausefr and Worm
lillt-l,e ktter place is occupied by 8fiW>o§W^^
marshal prince of Ponte Corves corps. Wftfciir
the circuit of about 6 leagues, about 50,000 men
are encamped, and, m fact, the whole‘army i» i»
such a position, as to be ready for a general yetia*
m a/ew hTS- *bt,ut tbe «M*5t month* eou
liers ueie dispatched from tbe head-quarters-to all
the reinforcements on' their march, to hasten their
approach with albpossibie speed.
An uncommon starcity of provisions prevails at .
D music aud dU the PrtasiaiP pons. In thaWvrim^
gen. Kalfc rentbffig* replied, in answer to the sum- :
mons sent him after the first bombardment, that it" ,
would be time enough to think of proposals when *'
breach should be made. Everything know in
InSZZZJ* «■* KMtontom. ot OH., *
v . WM VVSI Vile . ■, ’■ .
* ’' ••f ' - • ' *
■■■.
Gazette Marine Memoranda;
Jr
?>^5L\T _ . ;‘>vV ' arrived. ^
_ Bng Sally and Je*i!y, Hipkimr 14 froix* v/
Grenada, ballast, to the master—Left there, Vh>.
Nancy, Larry, of ar*J fur New York, to .ailing
lat' 15. loug. 65, sloops
Dispatch from Baltimore bound to the Spanish
Mum; My it, he 34, SO, long. 73, sIuJtwo
Friends, Livingston, of and frpffi. Charles too, boowf
to Lonfop, 3 days out,- - - -
SchY Welcome Return, Hurst, UStfeyi from
Kingston, (Jam.) rum, fruit and tobacco, Prohv!'
Harmansorrand Co.-Spoke, July *, off Cape aZ
toma, brig Twins, Hackley.of and bound to New
York, from Jamaica, 6 days out—3d, off Havauna,
bng - Rogers, from Havanna bound to New*
lork. Capt, Hurst the 1st of June, on hi*
passage ^ Jamaica, was boarded off Cuba bv an of- k
facer from H. B. M’s brig Diligent, CapU UalL
who broke open the hatches, and examined thefts ^
go for contraband goods—after detaining Capt. 1L
cecd°UrS °U lWart*1,16 ^ permitted him to pro* Si
The Schooner Edward Preble, Sutherland, fm&
Savannah, arrived at Kingston tbei5tb June; same
day, schooner Stephen Fulfurd, Erraston, 25 day*
from Edenton; the brig Eliza, Kitchen^ from mif
ladelphm, arrived the 13th June; same day th* $
schooner Enterpnzc, Burr, sailed for New-Yorki/
r!‘e ah,'.P L“w8on> from Charleston, ari7
rived the 23d June, was boarded off theCiacos by /
French privateer and plundered.
SS!1sssasaB3Ss===ssssBsaaKstssaAs
450 pieces elegant PAPER
"•V.-4 ' IN’GS, assorted,' -
just received or, consignment, and for sal* on lawAm» “f
the whole invoice, by ^ v 1 / *■ ■*//
John C.
. ; % Who offer* for Rent,
The second Floor of the WaC-Hortsfe
ell’s vrf, no* occupied by'Proby, H/mansm»* c#.
■ .Also, . / / .'>vaT.
A part of his Store in M^n-StrM i
back Room, and some other coavenieno* may Vtf'** *itk
It, and possession may be had in a r* dajf/Apply U
S'*™- n : , July .5- ' . LLii
WOOD and HASTINGS,
lO 1\.7_ Ciu.. J 1__ i *. - £fMUil/t Mi
No.
ive4 a* midi*.
90, Main-Street, Aatv_/w*t .
*tw«/ supply of/
lIV*III jupjliy OJl
Staple and Fancyy»OODS,
4if.
Among which/e*
' - V Wilic
\ 2 ease* 4^4 Irish Linens, 1 trunk, -™
Catnbrick Muslins,
\ trunk Amber Cotton Chamber* 1 do. checked do. 1;
1 do. checked do. ';
m do. containing elegant Spri7aAt dotted, and Trafalgar’’
\ ^ India mull Minim*, 1 MadrataHandkerchietli^ -
■, ••■uia inun oiusiint
\ cases Dimities entitled to lAwb.'ck, ; . ;.<%
casespimities entitled to l*- •■■■••*» > ■ ^
\ do. red cotton CmbreUar® bales India Cotton*, ■ ' *■
*“\ do. rrH r-AlIrin nmkrall^.rn halMliiHll PnHnna n ii*A '« &
l ule India Checks, t car'Brqpn IloJland*, , ...w;
> dye White briunias, jdo. Cotton Balls.
FOR CHARTER, '7 'l -
Tbe e/°«l ShipJEiiw/M Carter, btartheir'5* *
U»o/lL 400h^«.tobsccoj and wiilbe ready for therS. ‘ I
SpjgSccptifo of a caigo in 10 days. A
^i.SftLiT/tpool will tie preferred. Apply n»,7jiff
Wh<i_ *V'/ Donaldson, Thorbutn, '* ■**
C CARGO of the raid Ship, co
ju!yW>shels S^Ubes
—
i&lXQTICE,
’ %
On Sai
the llth
,‘*vwa» 7.
stolen or tak
Mistake from Southgate
wharf, a gu
QlefcaociV ' «
of K)RT WINES wi
l.eretl on tbe hi
30 gallons, OelLw
.1551, Halth -
Twenty. OoI!aAwjPve<*V^. ’
has been stolen anV rj^S'^h tothf
vatj hase received it
-id
July: tjl
Norfolk
,*3^ The Preftiden^
nual settlement of tk
a dividcnd’of throe 1
Company fa
iKtsg
paid to thojj’
bfr:
, &
i/»WTfr:pnH
•a»‘ 1 ‘ ’
tiff