Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-22 00:00:00, page 3

f84oBt#f4*ir£>vviB41i*»>r ty
■ito *M«v Tbefederal* he r iffU ®Ml*e tv d. -t)
,» '|'Jb« «W federal cooaties,w^.lMi)j^|yt|f*isiein as
ifeey were last year. ,.'Wmh ' ti
Ajicfcat'larc
•• 'v;- ''Aw:.'
^Coiin,) <
:#U
y last the general assembly
ate matfraOfew-Haven,, Op the preceding day,
!tjis excellency gov. Treadwell was met at Hamden,
a number or gentlemen from New-hfaveo, the
eriff of the county, and bit company of ho[se
guardy, commanded by major Munson, from whence:
be was~,escorted to the city. On Thursday, the
w _;house of representatives met, and chose Layman
"\i 'Law, esq. speaker, and Sylvanus Backus and Wm.
■7 ’ '' ’T. Williams, etqrs. clerks. The governor and court*
v ; :cil were then escorted to the state-house,^ by the
£:. * fbi)t*guar<ls, commanded byt major Atwater, the
# •,'.horse-guards, end the artillery company, comment
drd by m^jor Staples, where the session was open
:..adin the usual manner, and bis excellency delivered
*,\he following speech, lu no instance, do we recol*
' kct tjhf military convened on this occasion, to have
" Made a more brilliant appearance.
if ,-£&» ' \* V \ ■ • . , . y
.speech* V U'
Qtntltmen of the Council, ’ t •; >
: , ; : Kr. Speaker, and * '
1 Gentlemen of the Haute of Representatives,
The favorable auspices under which we meet at*
♦hi* season, for the dispatch of the importunt bu
siness incident to the legislature, In the removal of
thedistressing drought which, at the rising of the
general assembly in May last, had well nigh cutoff
the prospect of a competent former harvest; in*
the uncommon fruitfulness of the season which sur
, . needed, by which the face of nature was renovated,
■ m8d a competrnee of the fruits of the earth prodti
> eed; in the general health which has prevailed the
summer past; and in that degree of internal peace
and good order which has existed under the admi
. Bistration of the laws; call for our gratitude to
-.*that Almighty Being, who presides over the affairs
.ftV;,. 1 ,4. \ />■■■' *'! 'f
Civil and religious liberty, resulting from a due
/ £ Subordination to law human and divine, is the grea
test good which nations as such, can enjoy ; and
* is, at once, the evidence, and the fruit, of an cte
, vation of character iu the citizens, far above
. 4 that which belongs to the mass of. mankind ; and
i the degree, in which it is enjoyed by any nation,
the criuriun by which; a judgment is tq be for
mated, of the merit of that nation. This is an in
bentance which our ancestors possessed from the
beginning, which they have, by the help of God,
^transmitted to us, as the price of -blood, and which
we are hound, at the same price if need be, to band
down unimpaired to posterity., ...
V The European nations have for ages .been eleva
te Jed above those of Asia, or Africa,, because, the
Sun,of righteousness has beamed upon the former
..and not upon the latter. .England, Holland and
~ Switzerland, have long enjoyed more of thisliber
ty than the other European nations, because they
Save felt his beams less obstructed, by clouds of
moral darkness, than they. And on this side of
"thp Atlantic, the same inestimable gift of Prnvi
^deoce has been enjoyed, in a visible proportion to
♦he operation of the same vital cause. The revn
lotions Which have recently desolated Europe, ori
1
giuating in an awful apnstacy of those nations Irbjn
^ the Christian faith, have terminated in the estab
lishment of a despotism analogous to those of the
Xast; and we must expect, that the same cause,
.ja proportion as it prevails, wilh produce the same
affect, i&bis Western world.
Inderfpt must be evident ^bat without the illo
t sninatioh of religion and science, a people must for*
* aver remain incompetent to the task of self-gov*
' ^erotpent. It is equally evident, that a system Of
policy founded in the love of truth and justice, in
the inlercoul »e of nations, is as essential, as it is,
14, in. the intercouise of individuals; and as much
V" 'more important, as the securit),«f the former is
♦nore interesting, than that of the latter. Noth*
* : jhg can tend more effectually to enkindle and keep
. IJiye
the dames of war tp the human family, than
♦hat artful and instduous policy, wbirh, while it is
' gloried m by many,as the perfection of wisdom, I
has,
* for this.most part, disgraced the diplomatic in
inter
Sent nations.
eppy consequences wmrn nave resulted
• liberality of our ancestors, nud of the pre
generation, in the support of common schools,
college, and of the Christian ministry, de
BtSgjSrate the correctness of this theory. The Q>
^j'.nna^prate toe correctness ol tms theory.
4 ^hiformity.anii stability which have marked
-i . . .. ... rkedpui puK
V ^tic conduct, are (he genuine fruit of the:
these and si*
- -^ tttiUr measures. ~ In theae remarks, it is i
no pat t of
object to eulogize this state, iny design is to
prompt to perseverance, in that course, which I
■ deem essential fo our safety and honor.
■jhi. Th* education of youths is an all important ob
^jeet in every Tree state, because, it forms the cha
racter of the citiitns; and as that character is,
^tb will he that of the state.' Much has been
!doBi oti ibis subject, and much more might he
Reflected, if the wisdom of the legislature was to be
employed upon if, with Unremitting attention.
-*S 'Tpe plate have an;important interest in every child,
^whithis h**tn or lives under its jurisdiction; an in
“fairest paramount even .to that of its parents. The
strength of the state'lies in the number of its chi
ns, and the strength of . phe citizens lies in their
v bleats, .natural and acquired ; and it being the dd
^^y>,pa well at the interest, of the state, to increase
•*, its strength by all lawful means, it will follow, thst
i jShe education of the youths and the instruction of
• the citizens in general, in moral and religious truths,
will eotne within its province. To replenish' -^pe
opening mind with the rudiments of natural science
indeed, the first step, to be taken, in the course
education j bat this is only a mean to a further
^♦nd. the amendeneot of the heart ; if . this is ootef
^f»efbd, tlie acquisition nf^knowiedge may be worse
^ibaditf jrain both to the individual, and to the pub
lick. The (alter has been carefully attended tb, but
L ths former it i» believed has been too much negled
(ed. In tits selection of instructors In our common
^ !?«•» , M-fiW immoral, irreligious, or uifc
vr Wend?y to tbe'«onstitation and taWs of liiat1sod,
should be Utterly esclpited, . . ... ..' T
It it unnecessary to point not any Specific pro"*]*
•mbs as ah ynprovement of pur system ; these kill
r occur to the wisdom ot the legislature. . it
the execution of law on.offenders is i
*,1 .
duty neat in importance to that 6f forming the el»
^ ‘ tMiwce, As/«r, ^tbspflh
that ofw fadUvidual, *® #»r, tbm}
liberty it annihilated i of’tfihirte it i« impaired and
jiUjfc.be subverted by the impunity of crimes.
Jbaees afljseliag the honour of Gob, or infe
mewJtftcmtof the slat*, or the moret<iitm*diu$i
interest of the offender, sue h jAzabbeth-breakiug,
common swearing and druukAggH, pas* too often
with immunity. By thaw ophites the state m not
felt to be p« immediately injured, still,; it it essemP
ally hud vitally affected. By tbe first, the destffi
of public k worship and instruction is defeated ; l-y
the secoiid, the fear of an oath is diminished, offi
cial faitbfnlaess is lessguatded, and the investiga
tion of truth, in trials at law, becomes more, pre
carious ; and the third, the wealth of the gap is
wasted,-and its citizens instead of a blessing, be
come a burden and a curse. The laws for the pre
vention and punishment of these crimes against so
ciety cannot without disgrace be repealed; and if
they are not enforced, by those who are sworn to
enforce them, they become the occasion of break
ing down other laws, which are intended tn guard
poblick morals ; and of introducing such a consti ac
tion of official oaths, as shall leave them veiy little,
force or obligation on the conscience. Surely, such
a state of things, requires pu'lick > animadversion ;
and the rather, because, the licentiousness to which
it tends, strikes at the principle of a freerepubtick.
The lapid increase of fne expense nf supporting
*iaie paupers seems require uie attention nt me
legislature. To rfcduce, if possible, that part of the
publick charge, it will probably be found necessary
in place them under a direction, other than that ol
selectmen, who must be expected to lean in favour
of a town interest, when it interferes with that of
the state. • Should a house or houses be deemed ne
cessary where they may be leept and employed, it
might be thought expedient to combine a provision
to confine, correct, and employ, such as shall be
convicted of miqor offences, and who for want of
property, are, in effect, protected against the ope
ration of law. The subject has be^n recently be
lore the legislature; the form which it then assum
ed was thought exceptionable ; tbe subject matter,
however, was deemed important; and if the consi
deration of it w#re resumed, it might issue in an in
stitution of great and lasting benefit to tbe state.
In the course of events, it is sometimes proper
for the legislatutc to examine the correctness of an
cient laws and institutions, by referring them to
first piinnples ; it will be admitted, however, that
they onght to be touched with a cautious hand.—
Suffer me to mention an ancient law of this state,
entitled “ an act relating to bills of divorce,” as,
in my opinion unsound in principle. The excepti
onable part of tbe statute is that whirh allows of di
vorce, “ for wilful desertion for three years, with
total neglect of duly.’' This provision is opposed to
the rule which has ever been established in almost
every part of the Christian world ; and as it admits
tlie principle that a legal and fair marriage may lie
dissolved for other cmse than that of adultery,
which it is conceived is the only legitimate cause,
so the legislature, especially of late years, have
granted divorces for any cause, not specified in the
statute, which they have deemed subversive of the
ends of marriage. This practice is right in princi
ple, if the statute be so ; if it be not, it ought to be
corrected, both as a rule to the court, and as a lead
ing step towards altering the practice of the legisla
ture. I trust, that my presenting this subject to
view may be imputed toils proper cause, a sense of
duty ; and not to any want of respect for what may
be, at present, the puhlitk opinion.
In attending to these or any other subjects,
which m»y merit consideration, at this season, I
shall endeavour, that nothing be wanting on mv
part, to give dispatch to the business of the session.
JOHN TREADWELL.
October Session, 1810.
* . t '
Boston, Oct. 12.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
Extract of a tetter from Newport.
“ The sch’r F.'lisa, Capl. Barker, hus arrived here
from Cadiz. Sh«* sailed from that city on the 23d
of August. The captain reports no verbal news,
except that a regiment of dragoons, and two regi
ments of infantry (British) embarked about the 15th
Aug. for Lisbon.
“ A letter to a gentleman in this town from the
American consul at Cadiz, dated August 19, says,
“ this place remains in perfect security, although
all parties are inactive,
“ Inclosed are two Cadiz papers, of August 17
and 19.” *
The Spanish papers contain intelligence from the
province of Amgen to the 25th of July. On the
13th the Spanish general Villacampa, dislodged
the French from Daroca, where they had 900 in
fantry and 120 cavalry, belonging to the corps of
gen. Verges. On the 16th, at Carroena, Villacam
pa had an obstinate contest with the enemy, which
resulted in his falling back to Aluflante, losing again
Dai oca. The French represent this as a total de
struction of the Patriot general’s Uoops; but this
is denied, and they assert they are still in force
before Cariena ; that their head quarters are at Ca
l&layud, and that they cut off ell communication
between the French at Daroca and at Saragorsai—
The Spaniards acknowledge the loss on the 10th of
50 killed, 20 wounded,and 130 prisoners; and as
sert that the French had 400 kiltedy and many
.wounded. • n
A body of Spanish troops have surprised the
French gairison of Borja, and made 100 prisoners.
The whole loss of the French in Arrsgon, in July,
ss then known was declared to be 426 killed, 222
prisoners, and a great number wounded and desert-,
ed; among the wounded was a general.
Buiinupai'te’a general Verges has levied a contri
bution onTerusl. of provisions and shoes, and after
wards retired to Saragossa.... « ■ ,t*
Intelligence from the province of Valencia, is , to
July 26* - Military affairs bad taken place near
Morelia Valliwana, &c. ' ’ - ' - l !
In Castile, on tbe£th, 6th and 7th of Julv, there
. were contests before Siguensa, and the Spaniards
retired on the letter day to Mediaacej^. The French
are fortifying,Siguenza,; ; ' • , ,.
. At Tarragona, July 23, the Provincial Congreds
was. in session, devising means for reising resources,
augmenting tbs Armies, dee.;- A daily account of its
proceeding! was polished.,; - .• '4-,
■4 " ; WX,r Cam*, Aog, 16.
-The Supremo council of the regency for Spain
eqd Indies, hove named Viceroy end Captain-Gene
ral of Grenada, Field Marshal Don Benito Pesvz;
Captaiq-Getaerel of Chili, Marshal ths.Msrqvis of
Mcdini ; GoveTt»r end Commaider Genera] M
..... , A' "• }
1 ■■■>■■
Carthage** of AiU«^ »rtgW**r O«S^ I*W
Joseph Davila;«n*G«v<irttorabd tatvadenfo/tlfs
*£
uirtR.nwa. *gpft|fc, v„. «,!**#*&. •.%
■" &"** 4fi‘-*'
Mans ThlpeM, lugrafaani, for New York; Naory,
Rodman* 5? Providence, re$dy to tail fir
Pisrataqua, WiBfihnsjfoif Philtffef|>l*ihjj Ofht Ta
Ker, of New York, not unloaded j Elisa, DefPfo, of
JVillimor# for Gibraltar.—Brigs Little Wtttiain,.
ftlacy, NaotMrkJt, for Valencia in 4 days; Hit am,
Barker, for New York ; Thomas Jefferson, Budker,
of do. from Belfast.—Sftirs Sally &. Betsey, Eld
ridge, of Chatham ; Resolution^ Russell, »f Boston,
to sail in.6 days ; Enterprise, Bates, for Gibraltar,
in 7, from thence to Boston; Resolution, Snell, of)
Philadelphia; Lydia, Mams, of Middletown, for
Biazilsj Stentor, Atkins, Boston 6 days; Ha*
inilton, Andrews, for N«*f York.—Sloop Little
George Eyre, Plurigh^of Philadelphia, for Valen
cia. Brig Amphitrite, Maxwell, of Philadelphia,
arrived Aug. 21, from Malta, in 19 days, all well.
Several vessels at quarantine, at Cjtdix, names
un
known;'"-.: »y &C
gazette Marine Memoranda, *
* v' ARRIVED.
Ship Rising States, Jenniugi, 64 days from' Lon
don, uilh a lull cargo of Dry Goods.—On the 23d
September experienced a heavy gale.of wind, whirl)
carried away fore and main-topmasts. Same day
lost Mr. K'alter Ferguson, of this port, over
board.
- Ship Arctic, Wheelock, 70 days from Archangel,
Hemp, Cordage, Canvas, &c.C. ft F. Whittle.
Sch'r Essex, Fabins, 15 days from Salem.
The ships Fingal, Davis ; and Columbia,-Bell,
went to sea yesterday morning,
Charleston, October 15. .
Brig CarolinPjpLnrkless, Liverpool, 50 days —- J
On the 1 llh instant, inlat, 34, 21, rapt,' Lorkless
fell in with the wreck of the British schooner Dash,
captain Miner, 224iaysfrom Santa Crux, bound to
Wilmington, N. C. The Dash bad experienced a
violent gale of wind on the 1st irritant, in which
she lost her mainmast and sprong aleak. The leak
had continued to increase, and fearing she would
go down, rapt. Lorkless^took the crew off. Lai.
32, 23, spoke brig Fame, from Havanna, bound
to Baltimore, who hade few days before picked up
the officers and crew of the brig Morning Star, ol |
Hartford. The Fume was short of bread; but capt.;
L. having the crew of the Dash on boatd, could not
supply her. Capt. Miner takes this publirk method
of returning thanks to rapt. Lot kless lor his humane
attention to himself and crew while on board the.
Caroline.
* Death.— Washed overboard from the ship Rising
States, capt. Jennings, on the 23d of the last month,
Mr. Walter Ff.ruuson, second son of Mf. Fin
ley Ferguson, of this borough.
New Establishments
TRE SUBSCRIBERS *
Have just arrived fi$kn Philadelphia and New-'
York, where they have provided themselves with
an extensive and handsome supply of every des
cription of ;.i
DRY GOODS,
I Adapted to the present season.
They have received as yet only a small portion of
their supply, hut expect the remainder hourly ; so
soon as they arrive they will be opened for inspec
tion at their Store No. 20, Market Square, lately
occupied by Mr. Eugene Higgins.
| As they intend to sell for cash only, they flatter
themselves they will be able to supply their friends
in.Norfolk and its vicinity, (also country merchants}
on such terms as wilt, nn trial, prove satisfactory.
Neiison & Neale. ■!
October 19. tf
■ i -———— ■ ■■■■-»■ - i i — i ■ ii, n- M i*
Fall and Winter Goods.: M
SAMUEL KIDD,
NO. 92, MAIN-STREET, BAS BECKIVSD,
Twenty-Five PACKAGES
CONSISTING OF
London Sup. Cloths and Cassimd^,
Gentlemens’ Plush Cord, of the latest fashion,
Second and common Cloths, • |?
Rose Blankets and Flushings, v !
Fme Kersey Moleskin Coatings, >*
*• y •• iv.f.
'rf::1 ‘-s'
Common do. f :i
% :a
Plains and Kerseys,
Gentlemens’fine wonted Hose, ,
Angola and Lamb’s wool do. *»_.
*'■ ‘ ■
Coarse stockings far servants,
** f
Irish Linens, cotton Cambricks,' ‘ ,f
Plain, fancy, and tamboured Muslins and Lcnesa,
Gentlemens’ London Sattin Beaver Hats, ~'r v?*!'
White, red, and scarlet Flannels,
Drab, graen, and scarlet Peirce do* '
Red Spotted - do. do*
'•p.
Manchester Cords and Velvets, ‘ • . >•*, :
Black Tabliy Velvets, Shirting Cottons. , . , ■,
-i •»
Silk and Cotton Ginghams, . v i ■ ■ I . ’ v *
Callicoes 3-* and 4-4 wide, very fine, ' ' ' -
Fine Dimities, 'cotton Shawls, *-?• f:“*'■S' ^ ^
Madrass Handkerchiefs,, > ; '
Gotten Diaper and Napkins^
Crooked Horn Combs, . '■ ■ ;,/.v
Cotton Stripes and Check,
White, and coloured Threads, l«.,*«*.•;
Pins gnd Needles^Jdack Last ring, .. ' < -vv,/\>
Black Barcelona Handkerchiefs.
v.
And a variety of other -Goodif
All of which he will sell very cheap'for'cash ante,
•ctoberlf. •
l<ee y the Marine Crm/mHa,
. «•». .
tfjhrfittky0cf. W,'4*10,‘
The President and Director* of thfc
Marinelnsuranc* Company, «f Jforfclk, h^vtTbU
Day declared « Dividend oif One jpowr ot (kdi
Share of Stock, which will 4* peM to the SJtt*&boJr
ders pr their legal Representatives cm ®r after lb*
3*h day jaf tto .; ,x; jf-. ;
•rf' ■
bniiCowperf. Stc-ry.
,xijc good Ship KANCYr ,
J*»rth»*, r*^e *«..»*•*$. vv
'*m0m1
:*7v7-* T..?;
the Subscribers hatring detfiijeij the ‘ v
RctttH BoaWxM, f
*: IFitf &tf « Fublick Auction, 1
♦*_ • - .• Jv-. 4_ '•.• • - -~j -.-a*. • .*•••-■ f*
On Friday the 26th instant, at ten ,
"■ t/Cloek in'the forenoon,-at their Store*t&raer *«*
/ Commerce and Main-Streets*
The remainder of* thdlt
Comfiriaing a generalatiortmenf qfi
rn^fi
DRY GOODS;
t a ’,, *! ■
Amt will continue to rend the same without .reserve, “/fiS
every succeeding day,. until the w hoi* shall feed** *■''"■
Pft*??,PfT *• jM
Terms of Sale—60 day* credit forktlsamsofer
p.
too dollar*, #0 day* for all sum* aper <SMr doners,
and 12* days for any sura, over 3(Xf<|elIar*, er,N«»*iP ' ;;
bernand Cape Fear Bapk {tote* will berrieived.m
lien thereof. >’ *;■' '•-.•-■■■
.J. & W. Southgate. *.
. N. B. Those who are disposed to purchase'at /•£
private sale, are informed that they can do no, SI
and under prune coat, kt any time prevHitu to the.■'&
t, ' ■ : ■ :■ ‘.v&V'V
publick sale,
-w-„
Aflrr the above Salr, Will bt Sotd,
Four Patent Square PI ANDES**.
•X# a
C-'V-S
With additional Key*, on a credit of W.dayk’''
' ■- ■■■'■, ALSO '■ .. ',
mu be Rented'to the Mgkeet Bidder for 41,;
tnonthe, ■■!■*< *-P:y. — ’,:;;'
?J&£
The Fire-Proof Stow and House/*
At the enrher of Commerce am|ilin-Str*ets,'imvr
occupied by J. Sc W. SoutheaMKlculatcd for two
tenants—And also, the FlftE. plfooF MUrftt.t.rjrfn
HOUSK and STORE adjoining, between skid Stbro
and the Indian Queen Tavern. w k ■■£■
— *■■• ■ ‘if ***/&*■’,-j*'&■)
October 22.
tde
*.YVm Jbe .Sold. at* Wirrcn’sWhari/ ^
On FRIDAY the 26'A inn ant x . •
At XI o'clock, by desire of captain MAttSiew r.
of the British brig Queen, put into this “port in 4-';v,“
i distresson her voyage, from the Hay nf Honduras -
te Liverpool, for the benefit of the under wink* . t
- ai>d others concerned, * ■■■ ~||P f„*
Her entire CARGO, K
50,000 feet prime Mahoeahyi
' " ■ few tuna Logwood. J -> *
ALSO, -
The Hull, Masts, Spars, R
giog, C* “
and Anchors. '< .... ....
V; •*“. -*'• ‘ ’ : *'+■4'
Robert Gibson.7- *
October 32.
- Ufa',v
Will be Sold at Publick ^Auction,' oh 4;
Wednesday the 34th. instant .at ‘|1 o’clock, on
Murray’s wharf, un Account of the owners aw"
underwriters of the schooner F»»my apt? *' *
S, Kuans, master, pat Into th» port hi dist
10 puncheons Rum, -
hogshead* Molasses,
Part «f a seven inch Cable.
William PennJck,' V. ^
October S3.
.-.df.’ .ui
For SALB or CHARTER, £
_ ^Theship RISING STATES/
—Ji5l»« ’ Juhn Jenm»gt,tna*trr,-n
Burthen 360 hogsheads tobacco. Apply to ” ' • . 5 f
VFUittle. 4 '•
*r 22. ' ■' “ • 4 ‘ tf ’ ( ' *M5ft ^
■ October
MR. J. HUAU,
■ DENTIST, I ROM PARJS. v ' f',
O ESPECT FULLY informs the Ladies andQentW 4?
a*imd <»f Norfolk and its vicinity, that haring prac*
tised with the greatest success jo the various oram. % tl
ches of his profession, • fieri his service* to tho^ -
and solicits n continuance of their liberal patronage.
He straightens, cleans, plugs, and aeparatesteethajll?
likewise straightens them when out of their natwwJP'^'
order, cither by accident or natural defect, wHfch » 1
if suffered'to remain, are frequently the ouseohtl. .
cers in the mouth, and is also ugreat ifnpedinMUtUf
pronunciation. Ladies and gentlemen deslrwa' of .<
having natural or artificial teetlv may rest afotitt*
of having them done in a superior style* and QQMmn* ,v *
derate terms. I Hu m will punctually uttendst |h*
houses of those ladies and gentlemcn who mav ‘" *
him of soch a desire, or he toay be seen M Mb/ fid, , '
Phiim'K.CtwO sulioaiA la a >b1I1 ■_ k.__
Church*Street, where he will remain a tf» wtmke
only. ' * ■ ' v ‘ ■ '•
J. Huau* has just received from ’PabiewfoThfia-. -v%
delph'm, Anil-Scorbutirk ■ Decoction, prepared by ?
M. Desirabode, which gives the teeth » HmtWuW -
white, and preserves both the teeth and gums~»*W - ^
Superfine Tooth Powder. • I'’s i~i %•
October S3.
&
-
m
The Sale of Coi. • Samuel 6 ride's
LAND^*»d_ NEGUOES, ^which vita to take place
on the^24th.instiiht u thcShip Y»r$3 on
miny River, JameS City County, foimavehlaMypeW* ■ >
poned.- . ' •*' »** . '
■’IJ
lames' He»<fcr^|rjpg
‘ V ifr^t^‘
tp
Williamsburg, October |9.
>h. - t>' «; ■ <*•. •. .FOUND* . - *•?» t^
pn ThttrWoy #» AferJvt*Ffmr«, v
A Parcel of BANK NOT£$.
Thgpwugr may have them again cyt giving a **.? ' ?
criptlon and paying the expend of this Mh«ri|M*
meat.- •, Apply at the Lodger Ofie*/ %>? f* : '?*% f
i 4 October^?. •; , -■
WILLTIE RENTEDOUT,
On the third Monday in Nos
■ next, (behm C owt-Daj,)
The? FERRIES across E1&
:> tgrhbdlti Branches, for tbaesmiwiy
T<1' Hplt Wilsoiv t)epv SI.„._,.;
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