Norfolk gazette and publick ledger (Norfolk [Va.]), 1809-10-02 00:00:00

THE EVENING LEDGER
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1809.
GRAND BATTLE IN SPAIN.—We are still without the final details of this battle, but reports from every direction strengthen the intelligence that there has been a great battle, in which the French have been defeated. We never believed in the account of 10,000 being killed, &c. The account given by the commander of the Nautilus, (see Philadelphia hand) will we have no doubt, come near the truth. The loss of more than one third of the army, was a most serious loss, and such as will, in all probability, lead to the destruction of the whole French army. A few days however, will put us in possession of not only the particulars of this battle, but of the subsequent operations for ten or 15 days, as a vessel bound to Baltimore, has been spoke, which left Gibraltar the twenty third of August.
DIED.—On Saturday evening last, Mr. JOHN ANDERSON, Printer, aged 24 years.
Later than never.—The recall of General Wilkinson.
We understand that the secretary of war has ordered Gen. Wilkinson to repair to Washington immediately, and directed col. Hampton of South Carolina, to occupy the grade and station which Wilkinson holds. There can be but little doubt but that Wilkinson will be finally dismissed from the service of the United States. It is high time the executive had taken this subject into consideration, and it reflects no inconsiderable share of disgrace upon the government, that the sword of the nation should have been confided to such a man as Wilkinson, for such a length of time after his perfidious conduct and treasonable practices had been exposed to an indignant public. The conduct of the government in this business is as unaccountable as it is reprehensible. The public have looked with an eye of astonishment upon the hitherto apparent supineness of the government in relation to the conduct of the commander in chief of the armies of the U. States, and the world has tortured conjecture for rational motives to assign as an apology for such a tumorous of procedure towards one so justly meriting the frowns of the government and the contempt of the people. Why, it may be asked, has not the executive thought fit to take this step before now? Is the government possessed of any evidence which was not long since before the public? We believe not. Considerations sufficiently weighty dictated his recall long since; but the credit of such a measure, if the time both propriety and public opinion would have sanctioned it, might perhaps have been pleased to the account of him whose sole motive for endeavouring to effect this very object, was imputed to the most inveterate prejudice and illiberal views. The people at large will ere long, however, be better enabled to determine whether his conduct was not influenced rather by his sense of duty and his belief as to what the public good required, than by private prejudice or personal resentment. The Executive in recalling Wilkinson has done nothing more we conceive than anticipated what would and must necessarily have been demanded at its hands by a vote of the next congress. Spirit '76.
[Translated from Le Publiciste of Paris.]
The most distressing intelligence is received at Constantinople from the Holy Land. It is reported that the Armenian inhabitants in the neighbourhood of Jerusalem have quarrelled with the Christians there, and proceeded to such extremity that many persons have already lost their lives. It is added that many disasters had happened in the Holy City, and that several churches have been destroyed.
Maximum of the prices in St. Domingo, in the month of April, 1809; the most critical period of the siege of that place, both by sea and by land, in consequence of the excessive scarcity of most articles of food.
Table with 2 columns: Item, Price. Items include Wheat flour, Bread, Manioc, Starch, Rice, Corn, Rum, Negro Rum, Liqueur, Sugar, Coffee, Sweet Oil, Fresh meat, Fish, Horses, Dogs, Cats, Parrots, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Bacon, Salt pork, Ham, Butter and Lard, Dogs Fat, Fish, Cheese, Candles, Candles (wax), Soap, Beans, and Vegetables.
While Cobbett is so justly exposed all over the kingdom for his malice and profligacy in causing a court martial to be assembled, against which he, the prosecutor, and solemnly pledged and sworn to make good his charges, we think it is his duty to be taken off his current disputation, and to see that his effects are duly paid by a
prices, to be correct. Certified by us, the mayor of the city.
(Signed) GAZAN. COURT MONTAN, The President of the Supreme Court. CHUBAL FEVZROL, Imperial Attorney General.
The articles marked thus * are farinaceous productions, which when eaten in their crude or natural state, are deleterious. It is in consequence of a certain mode of treatment alone, that they become esculent.
* Rats were not sold, but were eaten by those who had the good fortune to catch them.
† This article would have been sold at a much higher price, but for the generosity of M. Boulard who had about 1200 in his store house, before the commencement of the siege, and sold them at the rate mentioned.
WINCHESTER, Sept. 13.
A gentleman from New Orleans, which place he left on the 29th ult. states that the principal part of our troops had been ordered to that city for protection, in consequence of the great influx of French refugees from the island of Cuba, who had become very insolent to the citizens.—Kentucky Gazette.
BALTIMORE, September 27.
A gentleman of this city has received a letter from Leghorn, dated 3d August, which mentions upon the authority of Paris letters of the 28th July, that General Armstrong was returning from France; that the Pope had been carried through a village within 13 Italian miles of Leghorn in custody of two gens d'armes and attended only by a priest. We also learn that the Dutch relaxations in favor of trade were about to be revoked; that the importation of West-India produce is forbidden in all the ports under the sway of Bonaparte; and that these articles were not permitted to be sold when brought in as a prize. It was said that our affairs with France were in a very unfavourable condition.
We find that the Kite really left Naples precipitately, and that the departure of Gen. Armstrong was treated by some as a fact leading to important events.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.
The different channels through which the intelligence of a battle, which is said to have been fought near Madrid, has been received, render the truth of it highly probable. The loss of the French army is variously stated—by capt. Farrell, from Cuenca, at 40,000; by the letters from Porto Rico, received in New York, at 48,000—and by the information of the British brig Nautilus, at 14,000, killed wounded, and prisoners.
We are informed by a passenger in the ship Superior, capt. Al-Dougall, arrived at this port from Liverpool, that capt. M. spoke the British brig of war Nautilus, and was informed, that they had spoken a vessel from Cadiz to England, with dispatches to the government, respecting the battle which had been fought near Madrid, between the combined British and Spanish armies, and the French army in which the latter was defeated with the loss of fourteen thousand killed, wounded, and prisoners.
On the Banks of Newfoundland, capt. M. spoke the ship Oliver Ellsworth which left Liverpool, on the 15th of Aug. and was informed that Flushing had surrendered to the British, and that the islands of Cad sand, Showen, and Walcheren were all taken.
LONDON, July 18.
The advices from India, which have been brought by the convoy of the Culloden, vice admiral sir Edward Pellew, are represented to be of an unfavourable nature. The letters reach to the third of February. The expedition under general Malcolm had been ready from the 18th July, but had not sailed, and waited for further despatches from Persia, and for an answer to a reference which the general had made to Calcutta. Sir Harford Jones, by accepting an invitation to proceed to Shiraz, had deranged the plans of lord Minto, but gen. Malcolm had disapproved of the overtures. The accounts from Bombay are not more pleasing. Differences of an alarming nature had taken place between the British and the government of Travancore, and an attempt had been made to cut off the president, col. Macaulay. The Dewan's troops had attacked our subsidiary force at Quilon. When the fleet arrived at Cochin, col. Macaulay was lying there on board the Piedmontaise, in order to protect some companies of Sepoys, who were nearly surrounded by the people of Travancore. We had lost about forty men in the contest. Col. Chalmers, with his force at Quilon, had been attacked, and upwards of one hundred of his men had been killed and wounded. How far the Rajah of Travancore had sanctioned these disturbances is not known, but the Dewan had assembled the whole force of the country, and had assumed the entire command. The Travancoreans had killed the Rajah of Cochin and his successor, because he had refused to join with them; but a third had been appointed, who had declared against us. It had been deemed expedient by col. Macaulay to arm the Christian inhabitants of Travancore, many of whom, in consequence, had suffered by order of the Dewan. The fleet had passed seven vessels off Cape Comorin, which are conveying the 19th regiment, sent by gen. Maitland, from Colombo to Quilon. We regret to find that some unpleasant accounts have arrived from Madras.—Lieut. col. Munro, quarter master general, had, it seems, been put under arrest by general Macdowall, in consequence of some charges which had been brought against him. The arrest was removed by the government, who ordered the charges to be withdrawn. The general, however, supported by the opinion of a majority of his officers, refused to withdraw the charges, and demanded a court martial on col. Munro. The general had also declined to attend a council which met on the subject, and had with some difficulty got on board the Lady Jane Dundas to take his passage for Europe—the government attempted to detain him, and had suspended several of the officers who had concurred with him.
Why! col. Wardle called the same day after he had received the letter, and I would not see him; being determined to have no further communication with him, except in writing. Colonel Wardle will recollect the conversation he had with my servant upon the subject of the letter; and the appointment he made with her to meet him at seven o'clock that evening, at the chapel door; fortunately, I have a copy of that letter, and so little am I disposed to conceal any thing I may either have said or written, that if this intimation does not compel col. Wardle to do me the justice of giving this letter to the public, and no longer to shelter his unmanly insinuations under the cloak of delinquency, I will myself publish it. I only remain for one to declare before God and my country, that the evidence I gave was strictly true and that my testimony with col. Wardle merely relates to my evidence and his promise; most anxious therefore, do I look forward to the period when the injustice of col. Wardle's attempts to prove the con-
very reasonable infusion of folly, and ardent desire to please the public, are evident. He and his friends on the other side, will be sure to detect, it is probable that he means consists only of the lowest and most ignorant classes, it is important upon the public press to undervise and instruct them.
The tone and stile of the detected impostor are as much worthy of serious animadversion as his false and impudent and more than seditions assertions and doctrines. They are exclusively calculated for the grossest and most illiterate capacities, and their evident design is to inflame the ignorant, by pretending to intimidate and threaten his majesty's government, the hierarchy, all the orders of the state, and every man of character and property in the empire. In one word, he so evidently courts a prosecution, in order to secure the circulation of his sedition, by the natural interest and curiosity it would awaken, that we are at times almost inclined to hope that he will be suffered to go on unopposed, and unnoticed with that just contempt and animadversion of the press, which have already disarmed his impure jaws of the worst of his poisons; while they offer the best antidote to the effect of them in those societies which are still weak or profligate enough to read him.
MRS. CLARKE.
Having given col. Wardle's letter to the public, we conceive it proper to give Mrs. Clarke's answer to it, though it throws no new light upon the subject, except in referring to Mr. Wardle's servants as able to prove the truth of her evidence on the recent trial. This reference to the servants, which Mrs. Clarke must be too prudent to make without foundation, can leave no doubt as to the conduct of col. Wardle, and puts the finishing stroke to his reputation.
MRS. CLARKE, to the People of the United Kingdom.
Honoured as my testimony before the house of commons has been, with the confidence of the country at large, and sanctioned as my evidence has been in a recent instance, by a jury of my countrymen, I feel myself called upon (after affording time for the most deliberate reflection,) to address you in consequence of a circumstance which has arisen out of the cause in which Mr. Wright, an upholsterer, was plaintiff, col. Wardle, defendant, and Mr. Daniel Wright, brother of the plaintiff, and myself, were witnesses. In this case it is well known, that col. Wardle was cast, to the satisfaction of every honest tradesman, and indeed, of every body in the court. The detail of evidence the publick prints will afford. As far as regards my testimony, these details are somewhat inaccurate, but they are sufficiently correct to have enabled the publick to strengthen this verdict with an universal approbation. Col. Wardle, inflated by a popularity, the extent of which was as unexpected, as it will be found to have been undeserved, had vainly flattered himself that this same popularity would protect him against the justice of his country. Disappointed at the verdict, he has lost his presence with his temper; and, without giving himself time for reflection, has made an unnatural appeal to the people of the united kingdom, against the verdict of a jury. As an excuse for this almost unprecedented circumstance, he has stated, that his counsel, notwithstanding his earnest entreaty, repeated to them in writing during the trial, in the strongest terms, did not comply with his request to examine major Dodd, Mr. Glennie, and others.—However, he may vapour about these witnesses out of court, even col. Wardle will hesitate before he ventures to subject them to an examination upon oath, whilst the written documents exist, which will inculpate more exalted persons, and shake the very foundation of his own ephemeral popularity. Col. Wardle is not ignorant of the reasons which may have induced the suppression of the written testimony, that would have undeniably corroborated my evidence. Col. Wardle knows that Mr. Wright's serjeants, as well as others, can prove every syllable that I have sworn. Col. Wardle has been too full of himself, and too imprudent not to have made many unnecessary confidants of his intentions and promises.—I dare say the evidence of major Dodd and Mr. Glennie would have been founded in truth; it would therefore, have been madness in col. Wardle to have examined them, and he knows this. Major Dodd heard my evidence; he could have contradicted me upon the spot; if I had been wrong; and is there any reason to suppose that he would have had any scruple to have sworn to the truth, if that truth could have contradicted me?—Is any one such a fool as to believe that?—but in this case the major must have spoken the whole truth, and nothing but the truth—as the attorney-general said, his presence or his absence, equally supported Mr. Wright's case. I do not pretend to know any thing about law, but I know what is common sense, which I think is more than col. Wardle appears to know. If he had been content to throw the blame of his failure upon his counsel, it would have been no business of mine—they are able to defend themselves; but to be charged with a crime so disgraceful, so low, so contemptible, and by a person too, who, of all men, best knows how abhorrent my nature is from any thing like falsehood; to be charged, I say, with perjury, by col. Wardle, is really too bad; I understand great stress has been laid by col. Wardle and some of his partisans, upon a letter which I wrote to him in the month of May last, upon the subject of the engagements and promises made to me prior to that investigation, and this letter is said to have occasioned his determination not to see me any more.
Why! col. Wardle called the same day after he had received the letter, and I would not see him; being determined to have no further communication with him, except in writing. Colonel Wardle will recollect the conversation he had with my servant upon the subject of the letter; and the appointment he made with her to meet him at seven o'clock that evening, at the chapel door; fortunately, I have a copy of that letter, and so little am I disposed to conceal any thing I may either have said or written, that if this intimation does not compel col. Wardle to do me the justice of giving this letter to the public, and no longer to shelter his unmanly insinuations under the cloak of delinquency, I will myself publish it. I only remain for one to declare before God and my country, that the evidence I gave was strictly true and that my testimony with col. Wardle merely relates to my evidence and his promise; most anxious therefore, do I look forward to the period when the injustice of col. Wardle's attempts to prove the con-
very to be the fact, will recoil upon himself and others, and only strengthen the claim which I have to the public confidence in my veracity. Let that claim then, the public will confirm their judgment upon. Wardle contemperate accusation. Although it may not be exactly proper in me, as in col. Wardle, to state the gratitude, the respect I feel for the public approbation of such parts of my conduct as admitted of that approbation; yet I hope, it is not denied, even to me, to express the anguish of mind I should endure, if upon such an occasion, and such a manner, I had really deserved their disappointment.
I have the honour to be, with great respect, MARY ANNE CLARKE. Westbourne-Place, July 15, 1809.
The following is an extract of a private letter from Constantinople, dated Pera, April 27, 1809:—“I informed you in my last of the firmness displayed by the Porte in its positive refusal to break with England, at the summons of the once highly respected Alexander, though now become the sorry tool of the Corsican Buonaparte. The first feat of the Ottoman arms has fortunately corresponded with this appearance of energy in their councils.—Three days had hardly elapsed since the return of the Russian Messenger to Bucharest, when gen. Miloradowitz, at the head of 14 or 15 000 men, made a sudden attack upon Guirgia on the Danube; he succeeded in occupying no more than the town, (which you know is quite open) the ditch of the fort, and a neighbouring tchibik (village.) The Turkish garrison was not strong enough to withstand so large a force until being reinforced by fresh troops from Rutschuk, they sallied forth and routed the Russians, so completely, as to force them to decamp with the loss of 2000 soldiers. This happened the 5th of this month: and a few days since 200 heads and some bags of ears, with 13 prisoners, were brought to Constantinople.—The heads being too far gone were not exposed as usual, but were thrown away. As to the prisoners, I suppose they are in the bagnio. The spirit of the people has been wonderfully roused by this dawn of success, and not a little exasperated by the insolence and perfidy of the Russians. The fleet is equipping with the greatest expedition, and already eight sail of the line, as fine ships as ever swam, are ready for sea in every respect but one, and that is sailors. They are to act in the Black Sea, and I hope in conjunction with some of ours. The Russians have 20 ships altogether, but let them be only informed that but two English ships are with the Turks, and I'll suffer death if they dare move.”
In an article, dated Paris, July 21, it is stated that on the 3d of June general Pinot attacked the town of St. Felinde Quixols, and took it, though the Spaniards defended themselves obstinately on the heights. On the following day the same general advanced against Palamos, which was taken, though defended by ten gun boats and two brigs which played upon the French; but these being forced off, the Spaniards were for the greater part, driven into the sea; few prisoners were made. In Palamos, the French found about 1000 muskets and six cannons. St. Felin and Palamos are two little harbours, and are represented as useful, being asylums for French vessels, and assisting in maintaining a communication with Barcelona along the coast.
For more than a century the possession of the island of Walcheren has been a favourite object with the British government, as appears from the seventh article of the Secret Treaty of Dover, executed on the 22d of May, 1670—The introduction states, that Charles “the (the second) and Lewis the fourteenth, being mutually desirous of contributing to the happiness of their subjects, are assured by their own “experience, that the most effectual means of procuring it is by a close union and alliance between them.” That a sincere friendship between France and England would give peace and happiness to mankind has been the opinion of many, but unfortunately the means adopted by Charles and Lewis were not perfectly adapted to produce that happy effect. Charles, by this treaty, agrees to become the pensioner of Lewis—to embrace the catholick religion—and to assist Lewis in the subjugation of Holland, as a boon for which a commercial treaty was to be forthwith negotiated—and the king of Great-Britain, in case of success, to have the island of Walcheren, L'Ecluse, and the Isle of Cad sand.” Vide ‘Observations upon Mr. Fox's Historical Work,’ by the right hon. George Rose.
The island of Walcheren is one of several lying at the mouth of the Scheldt, of which the province of Zealand is altogether composed. Walcheren is the most considerable of these. It is not very large being only 13 miles in length, and 8 in breadth; but its population is very great in proportion to its extent; it is fruitful and well cultivated, though it lies very low, and is subject to inundations. The town of Middleburgh, which is the capital of the province of Zealand, is supposed to contain 25 or 26,000 inhabitants, is very flourishing, and has a considerable trade. Flushing was under the ancient Dutch government a naval station, and has acquired additional importance in that character since the annexation of the Netherlands to France, the consequent opening of the Scheldt, and the construction of docks and naval arsenals at Antwerp, with a view to make that river the principal station and depot of the northern division of the French fleet.
CORBETT.—Whoop. Whoop.—Dead—dead—dead. After seven years of immense hard running, William Cobbett run to ground at Botley Norths, near Southampton, in Hampshire.—Vide the Political Register of Saturday last.
Advices received yesterday from the continent inform us, that a British squadron had taken possession of the island of Kulla in the vicinity of Archangel, and had captured or destroyed a quantity of shipping belonging to Russia. In consequence of these proceedings, the Russians had laid an embargo on the shipping at Archangel and other ports in that quarter.
Letters of the 22d inst. received yesterday from the Dutch, mention that a serious riot took place at Rotterdam on Friday last, in consequence of the government compelling about 150 conscripted march to the army. They were the senior班 from the charity schools. Being excessively pressed to proceed, they were tied together and dragged along by a number of men & women, when the police collected, and a general scuffle

took place, during which about half of the conscripted... Letters have been received from Cadiz, of the 20th inst. Through there has been a vessel...
The San Fulgenzie, of 70 guns, and the Astrea frigate, were also about to depart from Lima for... The hon. Cochrane Johnstone, had proceeded from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, in order to bring back a quantity of specie...
With respect to the late trial, perhaps our opinion may be different from that of some of our contemporaries... If lord Cochrane thought more could be done, it was not unnatural for him to express that opinion...
A paper of this morning, after stating that prince Schwarzenberg received despatches from his court on Saturday, expresses its belief that they inform his excellency "of his imperial majesty being reduced to the deplorable necessity of accepting whatever peace Napoleon may be disposed to grant him."
The number of the killed in the action at Flushing amounts to 41; wounded 184; and 34 missing. The amount of the garrison in Flushing is 4000 men. But it was so closely invested that its almost immediate surrender was expected when the despatches were sent off.
Dispatches have been received by government from the commander in chief of the expedition, and from sir Richard Strachan. They were brought by the hon. capt. Duncan. Before these despatches arrived in town, a telegraphic dispatch was received at the admiralty from Deal.
Whilst important and successful operations are going forward against Walcheren by the Portsmouth division of the expedition, the brig under the command of Gen. Hope was employed in the capture of Schowen and North and South Beveland, which services it completely effected; and we are happy to say, notwithstanding the disadvantages under which an army acts on landing upon an hostile coast, the loss on our part, up to the evening of Thursday last (the date of the despatches) did not exceed 300 killed, wounded, and missing.
with the British expedition has failed for the present of completing what was originally intended... The political situation of America, with respect to this country, is again considered precarious, from the circumstance of its being understood that the President is empowered to put the non-intercourse Act in force...
VIENNA, July 15. The emperor Napoleon is expected to set off for Paris to-day. FRANKFORT, July 23. Notwithstanding the armistice, the duke of Brunswick was, on the 19th, at Neustadt, and sent his patrols to Gotha.
LUNDSBERG, July 20. According to reports received here, of the 17th, general Vandamme has broken up from Neustadt towards Gratz, as the Austrian general, Giulay, refuses to give up the fortress in virtue of the armistice. MORAVIA, July 21. Yesterday the head-quarters of the archduke Charles were at Pulsecha, near Lontomeschel.
The emperor Francis has been in Hungary since the 9th. PARIS, July 23. (From the Argus.) The positions which the French army has just taken, agreeably to the terms of the armistice, are a proof of the importance of the battle of Wagram.
It is a singular thing that the first disembarkation of the English, in aid of Austria, should take place on the day when the last hope of that house was destroyed; so that it might well happen that the ships which transported the rear guard of the expedition would not have time to disembark them... This is a new example to the Continent of the disasters brought on by alliance with England.
Every thing announces that it has only to gather the fruits of victory. The happy results of the armistices of Marengo, Austerlitz, and Tilsit, are a favourable augury for that of Znaim, which the same genius dictated. WINCHESTER ASSIZES, JULY 10. Burges v. Cobbett, Aslett, and Dubber. This was an action of assault and imprisonment, brought against the defendants, said to men of good property, in which the plaintiff sued in forma pauperis, and laid his damages at 1000l.
The boy was taken, and carried to the house of Botley, where he was found by... Botley, who was a constable, and the other a tithing-man, riding after them. One of them roared out, "halloo stop, old woman! stop your fellow! take that old woman into custody, I've got a pistol and will shoot!" They seized the mother by the bonnet and hair, when the son said, if they touched his mother, he would knock them down.
The mother and sister of the plaintiff were examined, and corroborated the above statement. The sister was a servant to Mr. Cobbett, who threatened, with an oath, to transport her for knowing that her brother ran away; he also threatened to send her elder brother to sea. Mr. Jekyll, for the defendants, said, it was impossible for him to give any answer by evidence, for the whole was a gross fabrication.
Gazette Marine Memoranda. ARRIVED. Sch'r Polly & Rhoda, Tripp, 27 days from St. Jago-de-Cuba, Sugar, Francis Smith—Left sch'r Antelope, Cowper, from this port, time of sailing not known—Spoke, Sept. 26, off Hatteras, sch'r Independence, Brinkley, 19 days from St. Jago-de-Cuba, bound to Baltimore—Same day sch'r Connel, Underhill, 27 days from Barracoa, bound to Philadelphia.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. CUSTOM-HOUSE—ENTERED. Sch'r Norfolk, Deagle, Baltimore. Delight, Fisher, Philadelphia. Jabin, Silver, Salem. Abigail, Lefavour, Beverly. Sloop Catherine, Cole, Perth Amboy. Charity, Marshall, New-York. CLEARED. Brig Virginia, Keele, Richmond. Sch'r Cumberland, Town, do. Harmony, Marrell, Wilmington (Del.) Sloop Fly, Draper, Charleston.
Manchester Academy. The Trustees will proceed on Saturday the 14th instant, to elect a TEACHER, as above, out of the Candidates who may then be in nomination. October 2. CASH For Rough Hld. and Bbl. STAVES, Of good quality, will be given by C. & F. Whittle.
Columbian Mills FLOUR. THE SUBSCRIBERS Are, and will be regularly supplied with FLOUR From the above Mills, which will be found equal to any manufactured in the United States. C. & F. Whittle.
FOR SALE. A very desirable HOUSE and LOT in Farnham Street, No. 22, at present occupied by the Subscriber. For terms apply to F. Warren, Esq. Hannah Dodsworth.
On Saturday the 28th of October, At XII o'clock, Will be Sold at the Subscriber's Office, Several Valuable WATER-LOTS, Beginning at the intersection of Henry and Bell Street (which is 50 feet wide) about 700 feet to the channel, where the old Ship Tom lies; the Lots are 60 feet deep, bounded on the North side by a 120 foot wide, agreeable to the plan, which may be seen at the office of the Subscriber. The said Property will be sold on a credit of 4, 6, and 12 months, North-Carolina Bank Paper will be received in payment. Thomas Blanchard.
20,000 weight GREEN COFFEE 2,500 do. Leaf SUGAR, 50 do. NUTMEGS, 10 boxes Sperm Candles. Donaldson, Thornburn, & Co.
For Charter, The Ship FAME, Captain Leamon, burthen 380 Tons. Tobacco, in complete order for the reception of Cargo. ALSO, For Sale or Charter, The new Ship Amplitude, Captain Calhoun, burthen 250 Tons, completely fitted with the best materials. Warren Ashley.
FOR CHARTER, The fine new Ship NEW GOOD INTENT, John Dennis, master, burthen 400 hogheads. Apply to Moses Myers & Son, Who offer for Sale, A few thousand bushels fine SALT, 60 hogheads first quality Muscovado SUGAR.
FOR CHARTER, The fine Brig NUS, W. Trafetham, master, burthen 200 Tons. Moses Myers & Son, Who offer for Sale, 400 boxes Brown Havana Sugar, sup. qual. 50 barrels Muscovado 100,000 wt. prime Green Coffee.
NOTICE. A Petition will be presented to the next General Assembly of this Commonwealth, praying that an Act may be passed to allow the Dismal Swamp Canal Company to increase the rates of Toll on the Canal when finished. September 27.
100 quarter casks of good SHERRY WINE, Imported in the Barque George William, Capt. Hopkins, from Cadiz, is offered for Sale by C. Fry.
LOST, On Saturday the 23d instant, between one and two o'clock, at Gray's wharf in Portsmouth, out of a Boat A Red Morocco POCKET BOOK, with the Schooner Eliza Anne's papers, belonging to George Town, District of Columbia, and any currency or New-York; also a Broom in a bag, set in stone, and some Papers of no use to any one but the owner. A reward of FOUR DOLLARS will be given to the finder if delivered to the Collector's Office in Norfolk. George Town.
Essential Oil of Worm Seed. THIS OIL is a vegetable production, harmless to the Child, but destructive to Worms, easy to administer, viz. two drops to every year old, put up in bottles with printed directions, by N. GREGORY. All kinds of genuine MEDICINES. September 22.
Ten Dollars Reward. DESERTED from on board the United States Ship Cumberland, on or about the 10th inst. a man named RYAN, seaman; he is between 20 and 30 years of age, and dark hair, when he deserted was in the custody of Carpenter's Mate. The above reward will be paid to any one who will apprehend the said seaman and deliver him to any jail in the United States, or to the Collector's Office in Norfolk. Private United States. Sept. 22, 1812. NOTICE. A very desirable HOUSE and LOT in Farnham Street, No. 22, at present occupied by the Subscriber. For terms apply to F. Warren, Esq. Hannah Dodsworth.

NEW GOODS. WOOD & HASTINGS. 10 packages Summer and Winter GOODS. A large assortment of Goods suitable for the present season. They will be sold at very low prices for ready money.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY. The subscriber takes the liberty of informing the inhabitants of Norfolk and its vicinity, that he has established business in Main-Street, two doors from the Market-Square, where he has laid in, selected by himself in Philadelphia, an assortment of materials in the line of his profession, such as
Boot Legs, Tops, Vamps, and Calf Skins, of superior quality; together with an assortment of Men's and Kid Skins of different patterns and colours, and such as are worn by the fashionable of England and France. He has brought from Philadelphia some workmen from Philadelphia, who are now in the United States; and begs leave to suggest to the Ladies that he has employed a person solely for the purpose of making fashionable Shoe-Heels—SPANGLED—done in the neatest manner, equal to that of London, as in Philadelphia he procured some of the most fashionable patterns by the late arrivals from England. From the knowledge he has of business, having worked in some of the best factories in London, Dublin, and Philadelphia, he is confident to give general satisfaction to those who favour him with their orders; added to which his prices shall be reasonable, as Cash will be required for every article delivered.
John Fry. August 9.
Millinery and Mantua-Making Business. The subscriber informs the Ladies of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and their vicinity, that she has arrived here from Philadelphia, and has opened Shop in Main-Street, No. 21, next to Mr. Peter Elliott's, where she carries on the above business in the most fashionable manner. She is enabled to do, having provided herself with the latest and most fashionable PATTERNS from England and France.
ELIZA FRY. Who has for Sale, a fresh, noble assortment of Ladies' Kid and Morocco SHOES, Of the best quality.
VIRGINIA BANK STOCK. WANTED TO PURCHASE, VIRGINIA BANK STOCK, For which Cash will be given. Application to be made to the SECRETARY of the MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. JOHN GRANBERY, President One of the Marine Insurance Company of Norfolk, Dec 14.
JOHN PENDREY'S Boot and Shoe Manufactory, No. 70, MAIN-STREET. The public are respectfully informed, that he has furnished himself with a quantity of the choicest materials in his line of business, and has in his employ some of the best workmen in the borough, and having been long experienced in the business himself, his factory will not be conducted by proxy; he therefore hopes to merit the patronage of the gentlemen of Norfolk and its vicinity, and assures them that no pains shall be wanting on his part to give satisfaction to those who favour him with their commands. N. B. Orders for Double Hacksaws, single do. and Cosmas, executed with the greatest dispatch. August 1.
FOR RENT, That large and commodious Three Story Fire Proof House, in Wide Water-Street, at the head of Rothery's wharf, now occupied by Messrs. Noble and Arbuthnott & Co. as a Shipchandlery Store. Apply to Lilias M'Pherson. May 12.
LANDING This day on Commerce-Street, from the schooner Two Brothers, Capt. Nicholls, 2 pipes, 50 hogsheads particular Tenerife WINE, 23 quarter casks superior quality Tenerife WINE, For Sale by Moses Myers & Son. ALSO, 100,000 feet Northern BOARDS, on board the Ship Orestes. July 6.
NEW RICE. Just received, and now landing from the Schooner Ploughboy, 157 tierces NEW RICE, For Sale by Jennings & Roddey. July 25.
FOR RENT, A TWO STORY HOUSE, A large and excellent Garden, pleasantly situated on Green Point. The House is now undergoing repairs, and will be ready for the reception of a family in a few days. William Plame, & Co. August 7.
TENERIFFE WINE. Landing from the Brig Androscoggin, Capt. Corran, Old London Tenerife WINE, In hogsheads and quarter casks—For Sale by Noble & Arbuthnott, & Co. July 11.
Richard Jeffrey & Co. No. 20, Main-Street, corner of Bank-Street, have just received from London, per the Ship Planter, An assortment of MEDICINES, of the best quality. A few bottles of the above listed Port Wine, in bottles, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100.
Eagle Fire Company of New-York. Office of the Company, No. 59, Wall-Street. PROPOSALS For Insuring Houses, Buildings, Stores, Ships in Harbour, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, FROM LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE.
THE Legislature of the state of New-York, having incorporated the Eagle Fire Company of New-York, with a capital of five hundred thousand dollars, (with the liberty of increasing the same, if the business of the company should require it, to one million of dollars,) for the sole purpose of insuring buildings, and every kind of personal property from loss or damage by FIRE; and the capital of five hundred thousand dollars having all been paid, or secured to be paid, according to law; the directors feel a particular satisfaction in offering to their fellow-citizens, throughout the United States, the means of security against that kind of loss which frequently, in an UNEXPECTED MOMENT, involves in destruction the earnings of a life of industry and frugality, and reduces the independent and affluent, together with their families, to poverty and distress. To provide an additional guard against calamities of this nature, has been the primary motive of this INSTITUTION; and the directors engage to conduct its concerns, with a fairness, candour and liberality, which will justly entitle it to the confidence and patronage of the public.
No insured person will be liable to make good the losses of others; but in case of fire, the sufferer will be fully indemnified. The Company also make good losses on property burnt by lightning.  Classes of Hazards, and Rates of Annual Premiums for Insurance against Fire.  No. I. HAZARDS OF THE FIRST CLASS. Brick or Stone buildings, covered with slate, tiles, or metal. Goods hazardous, and not hazardous, contained in such buildings. 62 1-2 cents per 100 dollars per annum, for sums not exceeding 10,000 dollars in one risk.  No. II. HAZARDS OF THE SECOND CLASS. Brick or Stone buildings, covered with wood. Goods hazardous, and not hazardous, contained in such buildings. 93 3-4 cents per 100 dollars per annum, for sums not exceeding 10,000 dollars in one risk.  No. III. HAZARDS OF THE THIRD CLASS. Buildings, the sides of which are part of brick or stone, and part of wood. Goods hazardous, and not hazardous, contained in such buildings. 125 cents per 100 dollars per annum, for sums not exceeding 10,000 dollars in one risk.  No. IV. HAZARDS OF THE FOURTH CLASS. Buildings, the sides of which are entirely of wood. Goods hazardous, and not hazardous, contained in such buildings. 187 1-2 cents per 100 dollars per annum, for sums not exceeding 10,000 dollars in one risk.  Ships in Port, or their Cargoes, Ships Repairing or Building, may be insured against Fire.  This manner of classing hazards will give a general idea of the rates of insurance, but there will necessarily be an increase of premium in all cases where the local situation, or other circumstances, increase the risk: such as joining, or being contiguous to wooden buildings, or buildings occupied in carrying on hazardous business—distance from water—no engines or firemen in the town or place, &c. &c. The premiums may also, in some cases, be reduced on wooden buildings in the country, when standing single or detached, or attended with circumstances of peculiar security:—But in all cases, if the sum to be insured ON OR IN the same building exceeds 10,000 dollars, an additional premium will be required.  Soap Boilers, Tallow Chandlers, Brewers, Maltsters, Bakers, Rope Makers, Sugar Refiners, Distillers, Chemists, Varnish Makers, Stable Keepers, Tavern Keepers, China, Glass, or Earthenware Sellers, Oil and Colourmen, Turpentine Works, Paper Mills, Printing Houses, Coopers, Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Coach Makers, Boat Builders, Ship Chandlers, Apothecaries, Theatres, Mills and Machinery, and all Manufactories that use Fire Heat, are deemed extra hazardous, and must be particularly described in the policy; and for all such risks an additional premium will be required.
Conditions of Insurance.  I. All applications for insurance must be made at the office of the company, in writing; and the subject offered for insurance accurately described.  II. If the property offered for insurance is within the district of a surveyor of this company, he will examine and report thereon; but if not within any such district, then the applicant must himself furnish an accurate and just description thereof, viz. of what materials each building is constructed; whether occupied as private dwellings, or how otherwise; where situated; the name of the present occupier; how situated with respect to other buildings. And in the insurance of goods, wares and merchandise, the place where the same are deposited, is to be described; also, whether such goods are of the kind denominated hazardous, and whether any manufactory is carried on in the premises, all which is to be certified and attested in such manner as the nature of the case may admit. And if any person or persons shall insure his or their buildings or goods, and shall cause them to be described in the policy otherwise than they really are, so as the same be charged at a lower premium than is herein proposed; or if such description be false or fraudulent, such insurance will be void and of no effect.  III. Goods held in trust, or on commission, are to be declared as such; otherwise the policy will not extend to cover such property.  IV. Every Policy of Insurance, made by this Company, shall be sealed with its seal, and signed by the President and Secretary; and the person for whose interest the insurance is made, must be declared and named therein; nor can any Policy, or interest therein, be assigned but by consent of the Company, expressed by endorsement made thereon.  V. No insurance will be considered as made or binding, until the Premium is paid.  VI. Persons insuring Property with this Company, and who have already made other insurance on the same property, shall give notice thereof in writing, at the Company's Office, before, or at the time of the execution of the Policy; and persons who, after insuring Property with this Company, have insurance made on the same property elsewhere, shall, with all reasonable diligence, notify the same in writing at the Office of the Company, and have the same endorsed on the policy, or otherwise acknowledged in writing; in default whereof, the Policy shall cease, and be of no effect; and in case of loss, each party insuring shall be liable to the payment of a ratable proportion of the loss or damage which may be sustained.  VII. No loss or damage by fire will be paid, that may happen or take place in consequence of any invasion, civil commotion, riot, or military or usurped power whatever.  VIII. Books of Accounts, Written Securities, Notes, Bills, Bonds, Deeds, Ready Money, or Bullion, cannot be insured.  IX. Jewels, Plate, Medals, or other Curiosities, Paintings and Sculptures, are not included in any insurance, unless such articles are specified in the policy.  X. All persons insured by this Company, sustaining any loss or damage by fire, are forthwith to give notice to the Company, and as soon after as possible, to deliver in as particular an account of their loss or damage, signed with their own hands, as the nature of the case will admit of, and make proof of the same by their oath or affirmation, and by their books of accounts, and other proper vouchers, as shall be reasonably required; and shall make oath, whether any and which other insurance is made on the same property; and shall procure a certificate, under the hand of a magistrate, notary public, or clergyman, most contiguous to the spot where the fire happened, and not concerned in such loss, that they are acquainted with the character and circumstances of the person or persons insured; and do know, or verily believe, that he or they, really and by misfortune, and without fraud or will practice, have sustained by such fire, loss and damage to the amount therein mentioned; and, until such affidavits and certificates are produced, the loss cannot be payable.—Also, if there appear any fraud, or misrepresentation, the Company shall forfeit all interest in the policy.
XX. In case of fire, the insured shall, within one month after the damage, it may be submitted to the judgment of Arbiters, mutually chosen, who shall award a sum for the damage sustained on the property. And when an insured property is sold, the company shall pay the insured sum, or so much as shall be due, after the loss shall have been ascertained and proved, without allowance of discount, less any deduction whatever.  XI. Insurance may be made for seven years, by paying the premium for six years, and for a less number of years than seven, a reasonable discount will be allowed.
The Subscriber being appointed Surveyor for the Eagle Fire Company, upon application, will survey, and value, such buildings, (or property contained therein) upon which insurance may be required. Francis Foster, Church-Street, Norfolk. Feb 13.
Genuine Patent and Family Medicines, Celebrated for the cure of most diseases to which the human frame is liable. Prepared by T. W. DYOTT, M. D. THE CELEBRATED Stomachic Elixir of Health. (Price one dollar and Fifty Cents.) Which has proved by thousands, who have experienced its beneficial effects, to be the most valuable medicine ever offered to the public; for speedily relieving and curing the cramp, pains, and wind in the stomach and bowels, carrying off superfluous bile, removing habitual costiveness, sickness at the stomach, severe head aches, &c. For the dysentery or flux, cholera morbus, severe gripings, and other diseases of the bowels, and the summer bowel complaint in children, it has proved a certain remedy, and restored to perfect health from the greatest debility. Persons affected with pulmonary complaints, or disorders of the breath and lungs, even in the most advanced state, will find immediate relief. Common coughs and colds, which are generally occasioned by obstructed perspiration, will be found to yield to its benign influence in a few hours. In asthma or consumptive complaints, horseflesh, wheezings, shortness of breath, and the hooping cough, it will give immediate relief.
Patent Stomachic Wine Bitters. (Price One Dollar.) These celebrated and well known Bitters are composed purely of vegetables of the most innocent yet specific virtues, and are particularly recommended for reforming weak constitutions, cleansing and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the appetite; they expel worms in all ages, but from their simplicity and safety, are a most natural and effectual remedy, when administered to children; they are gratefully warm, and pungently aromatic; they are extremely serviceable in all seasons, but particularly so on the approach of warm weather, when bilious habits experience such total loss of appetite; they are also a certain preventative against those complaints so common in the spring and fall seasons, such as intermittent fevers and agues, long autumnal fevers, dysenteries, &c.
DR. ROBERTSON'S Vegetable Nervous Cordial, OR, Nature's Grand Restorative, Is confidently recommended as the most efficacious medicine, for the speedy relief and cure of all nervous complaints, impurities of the blood, seminal weakness, and various complaints, resulting from dissipated pleasures, residence in warm climates, the immediate use of tea, the unskilful or excessive use of mercury, and diseases peculiar to females at a certain period of life.
DR. ROBERTSON'S Celebrated Gout & Rheumatic Drops. A safe and effectual cure for the gout, rheumatism, lumbago, stone and gravel, swellings and weakness of the joints, sprains, bruises, and all kinds of green wounds; the cramp, pains in the head, face and body, stiffness of the neck, chilblains, frozen limbs, &c.
Since the above invaluable medicines were first discovered by Dr. Robertson upwards of Seven Hundred Thousand Persons have experienced their happy and salutary effects, many of whom from the greatest debility. These Medicines, which by being timely administered, will prevent the progress of many fatal diseases.  The Proprietor wishes to afford every information relative to the efficacy of the above Medicines in a small compass by exhibiting a list of exemplary cures, attested by respectable characters, for the satisfaction and encouragement of the afflicted;—for which purpose such cures have been selected at different times and been inserted, as might display the alternative power of phyick. But as the number of cases are now become so numerous, I am obliged, instead of identifying the particulars, only to print an abstract of several testimonials, referring the reader to peruse the pamphlet, left at the Book-Store of Messrs. BONSAL, CONRAD, & Co. Norfolk June 5.
Phenix Fire Office No. 13, MARKET-SQUARE, NORFOLK. INSURANCE UPON SHIPS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following premiums only, will henceforward be charged by this company for insurance from fire upon Ships, Vessels, and all Water Crafts, and also upon Cargo on board, in the seaports and rivers of Virginia and North-Carolina.    One month  12 1/2 cents per $100    Two do.  20 do. do.    Three do.  25 do. do.    Four do.  30 do. do.    Five do.  35 do. do.    Six do.  40 do. do.    Seven do.  45 do. do.    Eight do.  50 do. do.    Nine do.  55 do. do.    Ten do.  60 do. do.    Eleven do.  65 do. do.    Twelve do.  70 do. do.    The above premiums will be charged for any sum not exceeding 40,000 dollars in one risk; but a separate sum must in all cases be specified on the ship and another on the cargo. Richard Taylor, Agent.
FOR SALE, A neat well finished Fire-Proof DWELLING-HOUSE, situated in Cumberland-Street, and at present occupied by Miss Elliott. Also, one half of a very valuable Water Property, fronting Elizabeth-River 410 feet, thence to the shore 900 feet; also, an unimproved Lot, well enclosed, adjoining Capt. John Stone's Dwelling-House; and a House and Lot in York-Town, in a very eligible situation for a retail business, being adjacent the Ferry to Gloucester, one and a half up for a snap. For terms apply to ROBERT GIBSON.
Who finding for a long time past his own applications for the collection of his debts in vain, has appointed Mr. Thomas Davis, (who is well acquainted with his accounts) his attorney, with full power and instructions to close all debts at present as possible, that he may be enabled to settle his accounts. May 8.
SPRING GOODS. WOOD & HASTINGS. Have just received a small supply of SEASONABLE GOODS, among which are, 4-4 Irish LINENS, part extra fine, 4-4 and 5-4 Cotton Cambricks, 7-8 and 4-4 Cotton Shirtings, Sursar and common Cambricks, Cambricks: Madras Hankerchiefs, Fine Corded and Fancy Dimities, Mens' and Womens' Cotton Hose; do. Silk do. Cotton Umbrellas; White Jeans, part very fine, Reyal Cord and other fashionable Vestings, Plain and Fancy Muslins, Elegant worked Muslin Short Dresses; Seer Suckers, Nankeens; Kid Gloves; Mens' Buckskin do.
BROAD CLOTHS. Best Superfine Black, Blue, Olive, Brown, Bottle Green, Drab, Mixed, &c. Broad Cloths; middling and common One case Gentlemens' Silk Plush Hats. The above with our Goods on hand, comprises a very handsome assortment, and will be sold at low prices for Cash only. April 7.  Niemeyer and Vou Kapil, Offer for Sale at their Ware-House, in Water-Street, for Cash or approved Paper only, the following GERMAN LINENS, 650 pieces SACKING, 35 pieces SHIRT LINEN, 200 do. OZNAURGS and 45 do. fine SHEETING, 450 do. TICKLENBURGS, 70 do. TABLE CLOTHS, 80 do. WHITE ROLLS, 30 do. BED TICKING, 30 do. HESSIAN do., 65 do. Stout RAVENS DUCK. 30 do. fine PLATILLAS, ALSO, 11,000 BAGS of different sizes and qualities. 110 boxes Spanish SEGARS, 160 dozen half pint DECANTERS, 40 do. Crown GLASS, 120 dozen WINE GLASSES, 150 do. English PIPES, 100 pair WAFFLE IRONS, 5 gross empty BOTTLES, 850 pieces PAPER HANGING, 600 do. CORKS, 100 pieces OIL CLOTH, 100 wt. Bottling WIRE, 100 wt. GENUINE THREAD, 4 cases PORT WINE. 20 gross Cowskin WHIPS, 600 wt. GLUE, 100 wt. GENUINE THREAD 800 Straws half pint and gill And at their Store in Main-Street, Looking Glasses, Glassware, Cutlery, and fancy Articles. We will take in barter, about 25,000 wt. of Green Coffee.
Boot and Shoe Manufactory.
SAMUEL COLEMAN, Opposite the Market, (westward) has received by captain Lewis, on Monday last from Philadelphia, a large quantity of the best
Boot Legs, Vamps, Tops, &c. that has (probably) ever been in Norfolk. With the Philadelphia Upper Leather for Boots—the choice of Seal and other Leather here—good workmanship—great attention—no disappointments—a regular bred foreman—and a tolerable supervisor—He has already furnished and will continue to furnish, better Boots and Shoes and better treatment to customers than has been rendered here by any person in this way; on these conditions only he expects custom. He has now from Baltimore, &c. three good HANDS for Ladies' Work, and a good stock of KID and MOROCCO; all the materials and workmanship shall be good, or an allowance made for that which is not; but the greatly increased price of all the materials, and the high price of labour in this way, will not admit of the Shoes being sold at the price of the run-work, generally offered for sale here. He is now getting almost all kinds of Boots & Shoes made. The advantage of getting Boots and Shoes made in the place of good materials and workmanship, where the responsibility of the manufacturer is bound, is too obvious not to be seen except by those who have eyes and will not see. He has on hand a large assortment of Boots, whose gentlemen may be fitted at any time, with a certainty of getting such as are good, as he has no run work done, and a large assortment of Shoes of nearly all kinds. His terms are cash only.
A LEASE For the eligible PROPERTY he now occupies is to be disposed of—it has about three and an half years to run. Martin's Double Brand FLOUR, in barrels and half barrels, manufactured solely for family use. July 6.
FOR RENT. A Convenient Dwelling House on the Main-Street, near the Bridge, next door to Mrs. Archer. Also, That commodious House on Catharine-street, at present occupied by Mr. James Dykes, adjoining the subscriber; they have excellent gardens, and all convenient out-houses. Also, A very convenient Dwelling-House, just finished, on Commerce-street. For terms apply to James Tucker. August 15.
Just Landed, 104 barrels Muscovado SUGAR, 10 boxes clayed do. 150 barrels Old Rye Whiskey, 150 do. Alexandria superior Flour, 200 do. Middlings—For Sale by Jennings & Roddey.
Who offers for RENT, A Dwelling-House with five Rooms, pleasantly situated in the fields. May 17.
FOR SALE. 60 MASTS, of different sizes, 10,000 feet BOARDS, 100 dozen HANDSPIKES. Proby, Harmanson, & Co. August 30.
THE SUBSCRIBER Wishes to Sell, and will Sell or Rent on moderate terms, That very excellent Wharf and Lot, in the town of Gosport, at present occupied by William Smith; the Wharf, Ware-Houses, and Dwelling-House are all in good repair. Thirteen Lots in the Town of Suffolk; And the following Property in Norfolk, Two good Fire-Proof Warehouses on the Eastern side of Commerce-Street, Nos. 4 and 6. Two Dwelling-Houses and Lots on Boush-street, in good repair, and very pleasantly situated. Apply to John Granbery. September.
NORFOLK. PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A-WEEK, BY WILLIAM DAVIS, FOR THE PROPRIETOR, at the Business Office, No. 13, Market-Square, Norfolk, Virginia.