davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11

one thoufznd eight hoodrei and two Provid.
ed ALTO. That il the nsmbcr of mails received
at and difpaiched from any fuch Office Is NOT
actually incraied by the diaribu,iog fyaem.
then no additional allowance mail be made TO
the pottmaaef.
Sec. 7. Asi Be IL futile, srati,a. That
shere fhall be alioSed to enc deputy poa mster
at the CRY Of Waihington. for his extraordinary
expenses incurred 10 the difcharge of the du,ie,
ct his Office, an additional CON penh.ion. at the
rate of one thoufond dollars per snnum, TO be
computej from the fra day Of Jaousry laf.
Sec. 8. Asd be IL Jxrtbfr enat7ed. That
this sd hsll not be 70 confrued as to af5et
any exiting contrast for carrying the mail.
NATHANIEL MACON,
SpssIs, Of tie Hsye Of R,prsjsnfahvy.
ABRAHAM BALDWIN,
P,sEdSm ffbe Sssafs prs sempor.
ArfRoyan, May ), 1904.
TIL: JEFFERSON,
P,sfafnf Of fbe UnasS Sfafes.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11
"For the Usrr.D srArrs cHaosrcLp.

=" For the UNITED STATS CHRoxIcLR.
s'Mr. WHEELER,
4" PieeJs TO babig1 lbs f,ilspUigg ia JAR xest
Paper.
CT Asst Monday was held a, Crsnlton
IL (alas Monkey Tosh) convention Of
men irom d,ff:rea, towns of this State, 20 nom
inale, or rather appsigt. Reprcienatiycs FOR this
Stale to Coagrefs. lhoie men had the modci-
ty TO adone to them!eves the poser Of nomi
mating keprsientstive, for tnr whcl. State, and
have ~ douot but they will, with tqosl con
6dcace. disctt the freemen to appoint tbe meo
of fssr choice, ihouid they be ever 70 uieief, OF
unft 10 Tepreient the State.
8. IL has iosg been the political carte Of
this State, that Dictator and hi, Detnagogues
have aiiuDed power which belongs only 10 the
srcemeD at large, VIZ. the right OF nominating
OF general officers )" but their intrigueiog night
clucuiies and conventions, have robhed the
freemcn OF it, and f5sy have eventually appoint
ed not only mem6ers of Congreis, bat all the
State Officers. Tae freenen oil the fare have
only 20 look back on the conduit of rhofe meu,
aud they will fec their dsareii intcreiis iporec
with. TO ie've the parpoies OF demsgogucs, Of
hce hunters. and time fcrvers.
Inc oniy femcuy tnst appears I'd DC equal
to the rotten iirnation Of the fare government,
is, 20 torn a Conft,utiont which will guard
the iights OF the f;cem,n asaina he intdigues
Of dehgning dfmagqgaes. and will iay to ibem,
thus tar may you go. bat no further. We then
rhouid nave lts'e gcSernmen that would ap
point to cfse men OF ability. ard integrity, and
the rate would sGune refpedabiiily. aod jsaice
would then DC rendered TO every Perion.
L confeb that 10 vic.ing the Gtration
Of my native tate ] csnuo, fnc word, Erong
enough 10 cxp'efs the scoRx and coSrsMPT
that feei.t II DsMocRkrs, MsN OF no piln-
ciples. ana hunters tor Office, are 20 aa1me the
direction OF the Gate, give US MowAaoHY. give
us ARIsrccRAcY. give Us AMY THING but
a RsPuBLicAN CovEREMEsT.S Bot the
day of teiiibanon is at hand: Jeherfon has had
his day {; his own partizans arc ialiiag off end
Federation, that has Numbered 70 long, will
wake like giant reffeihed with leep. Thofe
who repoir on knaves for fupport, will find they
will be the frit to de,ed and cxpofe. Vl!ainy
is always defeated by its own inaronents.
CANDIDUS."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11
ADJOURNED SALE.
TO be Sold at AnH,o,a.

nN the r4th day of September heat, ar two
~ OF the clock in the afternoon, (if fair
weather. II not, the fra fair day anIels preyi-
ouAy diipoicd OF a, private falc--part OF the
zeal efia,e Of pcieg Alien, late of Midileso~n,
decsaied-coniifiing OF. from fifteen TO thirty
acre, OF Land, as occaiion may require. Sals
70 be ca the premiies. here the conditions fhsll
be made known. SAID Land joins the road
Abour tour rnii's and an half from Newport.
ELIZABETH ALLEN, | 4dmiajE-
THOMAS c. ALLEN, 7 i,sisr5.
MiSdfsiolen. H.gzf zS. 1904. crcz
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11
" Augua zS."

Wta, migby matters did f5e good FEDERAL
:" Didafs,s," and fbsi, " DemagcgSes," ira./aa
s0be1 fby bslI f6ei, CaEess sa Sunday
t WoHI s5s '' candid" FedtraiFs palm a
CSsHhafiom Hpor RIBS yaaf<, qobiek y5osd dtp,ip~
tbf psgpk Of their SriUihges Of eDSmbhng beaeea-
bly,. asS Communicating qoab eaek sfbsy qb6
ausaH Be FEDERAL y,axn, IN The exf,sne.
I Coed " CanIidas." 70. need rot b0ve
i'id rs f6a, for fbr conduit IF yos. sItrai friend
bave evmeed IL 10 be frns.
Wo~H M. Wbstk, and BIZ Federal
f,ksds. i~vne sbe Dy Of Aisxu. or fbe Sta~j6
MONARCH irfo IBIS essaty, or 4vomd fbey make a
Sitlsfsy Of Hamiifsx, rajS bin an army, a~d sio<
bin fisssy po1xr 10 ers6 al Refsbiieam is fbe
DIR PROV. Phceaix.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11

Strange Psiing Grange to tell II abufes
every thing good aod de6rable. and worfhips
faction and Aandef. 1t mskes falieihoods, and
then Pab'iihes them to deceive the ignorsnt and
unwary. Ii has turned C6nfcience into deif,
honor into pimp, viusc into vice. honeGy in
to rock jcbbcr, and tories into wings. In
hor'. there 10 nothing wonderful il ha, not ef-
ieeted, except making men ~ife, virtucos. and
happy. Hs,s0.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11
Read 10ifb Aifenfiou.
FEDERALISM ar WAR WITH A REPUB-
LICAN GOVERNMENT.
PJ0hH, CenfSDIsn,.

For your ferions confederation we copy the fol.
iosing from the. - United States Chronicle
of Thuriday l4f. We coniider il a rsre
fpokcn usth, which good /" Candidos" h.,
fpoken prena,urely tor his party but COM
ments are neeilcf, the +" Candid" conielIion
follows in its GmpIe drcls.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11

The FsGtraiyss have heretofore monopo-
i'zed the Iaiesnal Revenue Offices. Ii was nov
the turn of RepabL.sass TO ihsre them. Boo.
infead Of claiming them for shcmielves and their
political friends. oor Ressbheas administration
aad majorisies in Congrtis have sboIifhed them
al. The patriotifm OF the meafure is unquef
'ionsbie |; and il certainly ought to have fair
experiment before il Is condemned. That 10 Ill
It's frisnds ak Of the people 10 favof of it.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11

A report has been propasated by many Of
the federal Editors. that the Prcident of the u
nited States had exersed bis inf acnoe in prevail
ing upon Nd. Rodney to aaod candidate for
Consrefs In oppoGtion to Mr.. Baysrd, and thar
nc had even proniird him an oficiaI fcwa,d for
10 doing. We know not with whom this re-
port originated. bat aOe kssro ii 10 be zsrgMrs-
eafJ fH1f; aud We challenge its au'hors OF
Pfopsgato" 20 produce even a Tendance Of
proof Of ia being true.
The motives of Mr.. Rodney. 10 confehs-
ing TO be conhdered candidate for consrei.,
were purely patriotic. To the wiibes OF his
fellow citizens and the fervice Of his count,A .le
wa' willing 10 facIiice she profits Of an exsSen-
1--WE legal Practice, and the plcafues of feicit-
Gus private life. Mr.. Rodney is a. much fupe-
rior to the influence of mercenary or ambitious
motives as Mr. Jef:iion is above appealing 70
ioch motives fer ioPpon. True Ame,ie4n.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11
l. avs or THE UNIO N.
rUBLisHED ny AvTaozITY.

SEVENTH conGRfss
@ be
UNITED STATES.
ar sbd, ENJ.Ho~.
Begun and held al the CT
~ of Warrington. in the
Territory OF Co'u Dbia,
on Monday. the 7sh oI
December, iSos.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11

THE fubfcribsr informs the public that he
1 carries on the Btas Foupdery buinefs in
all is various branches, u his mop 10 Spring
afeet. nearly oppoGte Mr.. Jsj~ 8ssjS0s.--
He aJs Msku ss< Repair
Hoofe and Gun Locks. Thofc who may favor
him eth their ccffon. may depend On punfsu-
atty; and every favor viIl be aeknowIedeed
BY the Publie's humble iervant.
WILLIAM TRICKETT.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-11

The Court Of Probate for the town Of New
L port, having appointed the fabicribers
commiaionsrs, to examine the claims OF the cred-
itors TO ,he efne Of WALTER EAsros. late Of
faid Newpcrt, deceaicd. reprefenred infolveot;
and twelve months being allowed for thar por-
pcfe :--Notice is hereby given 20 all perfons
having demands agsinfa faid esste, to pring them
ia to either Of Us. within faid time, or oshewife
they will be frecluded according 20 law.
EDMOND TOWNSEND. ! Csssm5.
THOMAS PECKHAM, J Jiener.
Or All Pesions indebted to iaid cf,ate, are
requeaed to make immediate payment 10
MERlBETH EASTON,l
DAVID BUFFOM, Exeessor.
JOHN SLOCUM.
Newport. 4sh Nc. s, 1904. szF.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14

Of thoferefpeaable men. Oh fublimi,y OF the
Catholi1 Religion The very lis they have
iuffered are the fuie pledge OF The good they
will produce.
An old man Of o. years of age advanced
The lat, fupported by two miniiters (; II was
The Arch Dithop of Paris he appeared 10
have returned bis ilrcngth for the purpoie OF
celebrating the return of religion, which. for
a Whole century, he had ferved and honered by
bis virtues. What mind, even the codet.
could have reltIained frcm fcntimeHt OF ref
pea and admiration, in feeling that venerable
man. lifting with difficulty hi, trembling hand,
TO invoke upon The people bellings which Fem
ed 10 defend from Heaven at his prayer
AT noon the found of bells, and the noiie Of
cannon, announced the arrival of the Fra
Conful. The Archbiihop, at the head of all
the Biihops, and all the Clergy, went TO receive
him At the gate Of the Cathedral. He entered
the church under a canopy, followed by his
two cole cues, and preceded by the Minifers
and Councillors of State.
A railel feat, firm ountcd by magnificent
dome, had been prepared for the Fiflt Conful /;
be feated himfelf with his colleagues, and rnh5,
ebrated by the Cardinal Legate. began.
After The gofpel, all the Blhops and Archbilh
ops proceeded and took the oaths before the
Firf Conful.
After the oaths had been taken, M. DE- Boif
geln delivered iermon. Mais was continu-
ed. Silence was interrupted but at intervals
by the
organs deep, majene, foIemn fwell,
That bore, ur tremb iug wifhes, up to Heaven
At the confecration, the fouad OF the drums.
mixing with the notes Of The organ, inctealed,
if poilible, the folemLity ofthe moment.
After the Mas, 7e Deum was fang. Pc
fello ieened to have excelled himf-lf in the
compoG,i,n of the mulic, which was played by
the frlt arti2s Of Paris.
The auguR ceremony concluded with the
benediaon of the Cardinal Legate.
The Fi'R Coniul reformed to che Thuileries
with his eicort. A crowd of perfons Of all ages
and conditions flied the areets. The doors,
windows, and roofs even, were not futhcient
tor the immeaie number of spectators. But
curolity alone did NOT attrad this great con
courfe if each wiihed 20 contemp ate the He
10, the Pacificator, each wilhed to Join bis ac.
clamations to the general acclamations. This
hnmage, ihef: acclamations, were hcre1
debt which each was eager 70 dfcharge.-
Never was joy more pure, never were tranlports
more general never did the Fiif Conul ap
pear more grand Why this eRthuGaGm /?
Why this derium Victory hath f,ttered The
national pride Peace had pronied happi.
neis; but the Concordat confirmed for ever
the benefits of vittory and peace.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14
MORE DERANGENENT.

Bradbury Cilley, Efq. is removed from the
office of Marlhal of III. Diltria Of New HamP-
ihire, and Michael M. Clary appointed.
Major Cllley is gentleman of much perfon.
al reipefability, and. as miniaelill officer,
his condud has given uiver(Al latisfa6ion. Ia
our revolutionary war, he was an active jealous
officer, and his family connections were diain
guilhed in the ftruggle.-1'he patrioifa, and
military fkill of his father, General Cilley, was,
on various occafions, fully led, and hts gsl
iant conduit at Monmouth and Saltwater, will
not DC forgotten. But Major Cilley as .feder
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14
Bp tbe PaH.
- go & 49,
BALTIMoRE, IUNE a

BALTIMoHE, JUNE a.
ExhrG9 ofa letter JJon gentleman Of ,e4saa5ifty,
dated Z7nsVil2s, (Norib W5f Territa,yJ 18th
Hpr2, 1902.
g The fettlement and improvement of thi,
country is rapidly ncreaGng, and at no diaant
day the carriage Of our produce from the m7ufb
of the Mil5f3pi 1DiN be great 6gGae6. Yen,
doubtlefs have heard OF the commencement Of
the lhp building buii9eis a, Marietta. a jBf and
a trig are now 70 defend the river if shsy
thonld meet with iucceis, the buiinefs may De
conGdersd as eaablihed, unlefs the poGci1ion
OF Louifiana by the French ihould inte'f.re
with the freedom of The navigation cf the Mil,
hippi. 1t will behove our Government to
have watchfnl eye to that Object, VIII ich is of
incalculable coniequence to this country and to
lie Uzi0a, ifintegrity Of the nation may be con
iidsred as of the leat importance for this
country mua follow The fate Of tbe only outlet 10
tbe nation"
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14

Ext,a7 afa letter tIom Elisabeth CIy,M.C. M1y IS
Z" We mentioned to you in our lalt, the a.
larm cccsioned by the Negroes. We have
tried Is, but could not find fuficient evidence
aaaina them TO put them % death. AT Cam
cen, they have hung 4, and whipped ari crop
Ped fevera). In Currisuck, they have condemn.
ed two TO the gallows aud in Perquimon's
they expect or 2. We have whipped, crop
ped and tranlported three"
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14
PARIS, APRIL 20.


ALL the pomp, msgnfcenc and maiel
ty of Religion, were dfpayed il the folemni-
ty celebrated on Eater day in the Metropoli.
tan Church Of Paris. Thcre was ieen the He
10, the Paci6eator, bow down his head before
the Being that founds and detroys empires !;
there did be return thanks to the God of Bat.
ties, who has 70 conaantly favored bis arms,
and who has at length granted peace to Eu
rope, as the price of his Victories.
AT fix in the morning the cannon, now the
hgnal Of Joy, announced the promulgation of
the Conccrdat at eight the Ptefea of the Po-
lice proclaimed it throughout Paris.
4 But il was at Notre Dame that The mott au-
guR ceremony was to be celebrated. Before
day.break an immenle crowd filled all the av
enues to the Cathedral. a nine o'clock the
church was filed, and every perlon awaited in
flence the moment of the ceremony. AT ten
o'clock the Cardinal Lega,s arrived, efcorted
by piquet ofcavalry. He made his entrance,
preceded by the golden Cro6sr, and followed by
The Italian Prsla,es attached to his Legation.
Some moments afterwards, all the new Bith
cps arrived. Among them feveral ancient
Frelates were feen, feveral preae hers who had
rendered themielycs luxurious in the pulpit, and
IN the aaemblies of the clergy. Ptoicribe /,
pcriecuted, and banihed for ten years, il fem
ed asif they had returned from the abode of
death. The mind was ahonifhed thar they
had flrviyed 70 many fufferings one iaw the
premature wrinkles that ten years of mifery
had ihdensed upon their foreheads; one be-
held with pleain'c, JOY ihine upon their coun-
tenances 70 long cha.tened by grief; one recol-
lsss-d the talents, the virtues, and the tr.yiees
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14
NEW YORK. JUNE d,

Was executed at Savannah OH the fcuth com
mon, agreeable to the fentence ofthe Superior
Court on the 10th ult. John Rice, fol grand
or Virgins had been an old offender againt
hs God and OF his country and tor long
time, had Pradtled in ir, ferries OF villainy, fe-
dom equa led-entering at night, by the aid Of
falf- keys, houles and aores, and deliberately
and leilurely plundering the ciizens of the r
property, TO an unknown amount.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14

alih, A friend to the laa administration, aud has
now become tie viaim Of a:rn, nncbariiabie, Hnrs
i.nfing posSy.
Henry Little, Eiq. is removed from The Pot
Office at RedH Hook. IN. Y)-Ths gentleman
has performed the duties OF his office fer ten
years with fidelity but he is now found IN the
number of thofe who do not believe in the creed
of the prelent admiration
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14

A letter from gentleman in EnroPe. 10 his
friend in Bottom, dated April %, 1902, fays,
I" Talleyrand diaing a. MIR. Livin ,iton's' iat
between Mr.. Livingfon and Nj. VIM. SmIFh,
of South Carolina While at dinnsi he P'oPai+
ed theie gentlemen u take bumper with him.
10 a toalf which he ii ,uid give. They readily
aiiented and he faid, 6 ALEX hNDEN
HAMlLTON-th (t man ct your cou ntTy,
gentlemen" bosving 10 LiVasa aos and Sritb
haS tbis tr0@ soe 4 a5sz.'
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14

The National lntelligencer has publilhsd
lit OF 81 appointments made by he Pralidens
IN the recels Of The Senate in I8oI-1'his 70
the new way Of kgEniqg Executive influence T!
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-06-14
Latc jForficn Snteiiigenfe G.
BIZ THE KING PROCLAMATION

From the LondOn C.zelte-April a
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-07-13

Schooner Vulteer, Bell, II days from
Curacao. Left there fchooacr Ramble,
Tylee, of New York ; ichooner Allan
ia, Of do; Hoop Ffiendihip, Saunders, OF
do; a fchooner Of Baltimore and ieYeral
Others names not recolletted.
Schooner Eliza, Wylie, from St. Tho
mas. Lett there, Pllot-boat fchooner
Perseverance of this port.
Brig Peggy, Hamilton, from ST. Crolx.
Left at St. Croix~ the fchooner Betfey,
Garton.of Philadelphia and ichr. -,
Ward Of New Haven. The day after
leaving ST. Croix, ipoke a brig from the
Cape 81 Good Hope, boundio ST. Thomas
Flour "a dollars, b,ef l4pork IS, indian
meal s dollars per ewf. butter bits per
ID. and hogaard 2 bits.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-07-13
NORFOLK, Iuly.S.

Arrived in Hampton Roads, bound to
City Point, the flip Alexander, captain
sMIntofh from Briisol.
In lat. AZ, long A, poke the ihiF
Franklin, from Wilmington, N. c. bound
TO BouIeaux. In lat 3, long II, ipoke
the lhip AmGerdam Packet, of and from
Philadelphia, bound to Bordeaux.
Arrived the fchooner John and Ruth.
Captain Chopper, + Z days from Jamaica.
Arrived the ichr. Eliza, capt. Cox,
from Kingfon.
Arrived in diareG, bound to Charlef-
ton S. c. the fchooner Sally, captain
Young from Port Republican.
Arrived in Hampton Roads, the lchr.
Polly, Captain Mallory, IS days from
Port Republican.
Arrived the fchoone- Nancy Waiting
ton, captain Older, 9 days from Antigua.
Left there brig Fame, Drummond, to
fail in 4 day-and fhr.. Adeona, HIGH
man, 70 fail IN 10 days, both for this port.
Arrived the fchooner Ann, capt. Calf,
from Martinique.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-07-13

dowed eo,sA; and ofthis the generality Of
children are not capable. rhe prophecies
OF the Od reltament, AID alto the Apo.
calypfe, oroook ofRcveiation, are gene
rally oolaure, 70 thar it needs a coniider-
able degree Of learning, as well as masure
judgment TO unaerltand and apply them ):
they are not therefore fuited 10 the capa-
cities OF children. Solomon's Songs is an
allegory, and aoounds with EXPEDITIONS
and images, which are 60 Liable to be per-
verted 10 loofe purpofes, tthas according
TO Jewiih tradition,l the ancient He
brews we're not permitted to read it, Till
they had arrived at thcgi mature age Of
thirty years. The impropriety OF reading
thar part of the, Bible in fehoois mla be
obvious TO every one. 1t is teif.hed by
the spofle Peter that fone things il Paul's
Epiitles !" are hard to be nd,raood,
which the unlearned and the unaable are
liable to wreit unto their own dearu6fl-
on" Such palages OF icripture are far
above the capacities of children and can
not conduce TO their improve ment.
Our Saviour communicated moral and
religious inarnt}ion with a prudent refer
ence to the capacities and attalnments OF
thoie whom he inltruted. Accordingly.
he obferved to his difciplcs, g have
many things 10 fay unto you, bit .ye car
nj beer them nszv." ST. Paul likeWife,
in his letter to people who had but lately
been initiated into the knowledge OF
chriai4nity, remarked, that 6. he had fed
chem with milk and not with msat; becauie
hitherto they were NOT ableto bear it,"
Now, milk, in moral, as we'll as in
natural tenie, is ,he poorsa food for chill
iren. They Gnaaid be hra taught the
mott plain and fimple moral truths, and be
ed on further, as their capacitiss enlarge.
For the aforementioned reafons, which
have mereiy been arleAy fated, and might
eahly be anplahed, il IS Judged that fe-
Ieetions from the Bible, particularly a
iapted to the capacities and Improvements
Of children, would be more proper for
Jebooi Mfruf7,ou than the Bible i,ietf.
SENEX.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-07-13
aIeranorta anoerti5fr.
TUESDAY, July i3.
E.strna fran a lette, bu5AAedby Mr.. Cal
Awae1, IL Bis Recarder.

Estraa f1ou a lette, bu5AAedby Mr.. crl
lfaaer, il bis Reeorder.
Since the fubfcriber came to Rich
mond. MIR. Jslferfon ipoke of him TO a
Scotfman, whole name is known, ard
Whole face is familiar 10 every individual
Of the CITY guard. To this friend MIR.
Jeferfon faid that it -era, efms eoueera in
svbat tater be net 4vt5 C's paragraphs.
He alzvgys rec2gnjjSd them III The frf Ien-
tssee. Al thattiHe, The approaching pre-.
irdent had.ieen a part Of the f,7 volume
OF The Pr.lsf. .The fleets, IS they were
printed eff, had been fent hia,. To the
gentleman jut referred to, the preGden,
expreGed his cerioGty TO fee the remainder
OF the book. Upon one paGage, he made
this remark 81 think l fee John Adams
twirling off his wig, and l90mpmg an H."
This hlnr was adopted in the fecoad yo-
lone Of Ibe Prslpt7. The accuracy Of
OF the anecdote reits upon the oblervation
Of Mr.. Jsferfon.
I" Another obfervation may be menri.
oned as for the prcfident's opir ion OF the
iabfcriber. M. Thomas Leiper of Phi
ladeiphia is brother to the late Dr.. Lieper
Of Richmond, Whole worth is 60 diaintt!y
remembered, and whole death has been 60
dncesely lamented. Mr.. Lieper is as in
dependent in his circumlirnces, and his fen
timents, as any man well can be. In
{pring, 1895, Mr.. Jefsrlon told this gen.
tleman that the fubicriber was the bea
writer Of newlpaper paragraphs that he
had ever feen ei,hr in America, or in Eu-
rope. This complainant is very much
ovegcharged. Perhaps MIR. Jefsrfon might
be fomewhat imprefed by his thinking up
on the fame Gde of the queeicn which the
fublcriber had embraced. Yer after max
ing a large and realonable deduction for the
vivacity of conversation, and for the pre-
JUDGES ola political partizan, enough will
Gill remain to form refpectful attellation.
But the evidence Of his opinion does not
ref upon fuch iallies Of diicourie, as thcle
which have jua now been quoted.
A fhort time after came to Rich-
mond, there was printed in monthly ma
gazire a long extraa from the firf and at
thattime unpublilhed volume of The P,oI-
PEA. Upon Mr.. Jeferlon's receiving the
fpecinen iheets, he returned not merely
letter of thanks, but, to my great furpriie
he Eaid that he had d;reGed Mr. Hao-oo
JeHerfon Of Richmond to pay me Efy 1ok
lars. When the fra part of the iecond
Volume was put TO Prefs, Mr.. Jeferfon
fent, unloIici.ed, and unexpected, fecond
remittance to the fame amount. Thelc
hundred dollars attea, beyond thouland
letters Of compliment, how tesiouay the
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-07-13
NEW YORK, Ialy 70.

Arrived, brig Peggy, Hamilton, st.
Crsix; Schooner Eliza, Wyiey, ST. Tho
ma siVclcntcer, Bell, Curraco; Jefe5ion,
ebaaians, Newburne IN. c.
Cleared brig Mofes Gill, Patterior,
GGreenock.
Schooner Jefelfon, sebaaian, from
Newbsrn N. G. OF the Capes Of Della
vare f,okc fchooner Wilmington Packet
our 8 days from New York, bosai TO
Wilmington n. G,