davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
Colorel Burr.
No. 8.
Weqo-1cri, 2lF June, 1904,

Your letter of the Goth instant has been this day
received Having coniid=red it attentively, regret
to find in it nothing of that iincerity and delicacy
which you profefs value.
Political oppoGtion abfoive gentlemen
from the neceity of rigid adherence TO the laws of
honor, and the rules ofdecorum. neither claim lch
privilege no: indulge it iii others.
The common fenle of mankind afixes to the epthet
adopted by DIR. Cooper, the idea of diihonor IL has
been publicly applied to me under the Gnc.on ofyour
name. The question IS not, whether he has u,der-
stood the meaning OF the word has uied it accord
ing TO fyntax and with grammatical accuracy but
whether you have authorized this application, either
directly BY ut.ering expeditions opinions deroga-
tory my hoaor The time when is in your own
, knowledge but way material to me, as the caum-
ny has first been tcosed 10 as to become the OBJ
ecr of my notice, and the eeer is preient and PAL
pabje.
Your letter has furn;fIed me with new reafons FOR
requiring a Geiii lie reply.
have the honor to be,
Sir your obedient,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25

verucr, without reference 20 any particular in
Rance of pat conduct, o. to PIRATE chara Ser"
AFter the delivery Of the letter al the Esd, rs
above mentioned, in another interview with Dir.
V. n. I've deired MIR. z. TO give him, in writing,
the tubitance. of what he had propoled oa the
part Of Cen Hamilton, which MIR. p. did in The
words following -
No. 7.
&c In anfwer 10 letter properly adapted 20
obtain from Gen. Hamilton declaration, WIG
Their he had charged col. Burr with Any par;icnA
lar inttance OF drhoncrable condutt, or had inn
peached his private character, either in the cor-
veriation alluded to by DR.. Cooper, Or IN any
other particular ir!tance to te fpeciiied.
He would be able TO anfwer, confidently With
his honor, and tie truth, in inhfance, that The
conversation To which DR.. Cooper Alluded,
turned wholly on political topics, and did not
attribute TO Col. Burr any initance of d,ihonor-
able cosduct, relate to his private character;
and IN relation to any other language or CONVEX
iaton of gen. H. which col. Burr will ipscify,
prompt and frank avowa! and denial will be 81
ven.
On the Goth June Mr.. P. received the fellow
ing letter:
SIR,
The letter which you yeferday delivered me,
and your fubiequeut communication, IN ColoIei
Burr opinion, evnce no difpoGtion on the part
of gen. Hamilton TO come to satisfactory ex-
planation. The injury complained of, and TIE
reparation expected, are 70 definitely e&preiied
III COL Burr letter Of the 2Itt inf that there is
not perceiveda neceility for further explanation
on his part. The difficulty that would reigit
from confirming the enquiry to any particular
times and occafous muit be manifc It. The de-
NAL OF a fpecihed conversation only, would
leave flong implications that on other occaii-
ons improper language had been uied-When
and where injurious opinions and expretiions
have been uttered by gen. Hamilton, NUT be
beit known TO him, and of him only VIII Gel.
Burr enquire. No denial or declaration xviii be
Satisfactory, uuleS it be general 10 as wholly 20
exclude the idea that runlors derOgatory TO col.
Burr's honor have originated with gen. Rairil-
ton, or have been fairly inferred from any thing
ne mas faid. 4 definite reply to requifition CT
this nature was demanded by col. Burr's letter
| Of the elf infant. This being refuied, invites
| to the alternative alluded to in gen. Hamltou's
| letter OF the Goth.
| II was required by the petition in which the
controversy was placed by gen. Hamilton on
Friday laf, and | was Immediately furnifhed
| with communication demanding psrfonal in
| terview. The neceil;ty of this mcclure has not
| in the opinion of col. Burr, been dirninificd 10y
the generals laif letter, or any communication
which has Gnce been received. ! am confe-
quently again intructcd to deliver YOU mef-
f;ige, as foon as it may be convenient for you to
receive it beg therefore, you will be 70 good
| as to inform me at what hour l can have the
| peafure Of fleeing you.
Your mott obedient and
Very humble iervai.t,
W.P. VAN MESS.
| II. Pendleton, e{q
June Goth.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
A. BURR.
General Hamilton.

On Saturday the 22d June, General Hamilton for
the first time, called Mr. p. and communicated to
him the preceding correspondence. He informed him
that i'll conversation with Mr.. v. N. at the time of
receiving the lass letter, he told Mr.V n tt he con-
hdered chat letter rude ard ofielve and chat it was
not Poti5e for him give it any ether anlwer tha.1
that Mr. Burr must take tuch steps he might think
proper. He faid farther, that Mr. Y. N. requested
him to take time deler.se, and then return
iwer when he might politely entertain different OPT
Mon, and that he would call on him to receive i.
That his reply tn Mfr V N pa .!.s lie iaila, 1t per-
ceive it Poible for him give any ether anfer ihan
that he had mentioned, unieis Mr.. Burr would take
back his last letter and write which you'd admit Of
a different reply. He then gave Mr.. p. the letter
hereafter mentioned of the Odd Of June be deliver
cd TO Mr.. v. N when he ihoud call OIL Mr.. P. for an
aniwer, and went to his country houe.
The next day general Hamilton received, while
there, the following letter
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
NO. j.
Neqv-Toyh, 5prr 1s, 1900,

SIR,
fend for yovr perufal letter, Ggnsd Charles
d. Cooper which, though apParsrtlypubliihed fonie
time ago, has bu, very recently come to my know
ledge. Mr.. Van Nefs who does me the favour TO de-
liver this, will point Ito you the clane Of the letter
to which particularly request your attention
You must perceive, hr, the necelity of prompt &
unqualified Acknowledgements denial of the ufe Of
any expre1ion which would warrant the ahertions Of
DIR. Cooper.
have ti,- ii,,uor 70 ~,
Your obedient fervant,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
No. 5.
Me7O-Torf, Jpae %, 1904.


Your ril letter, in fyle too peremptory, made
demand, ~ NY opinion, Unprecedented and unwarran-
table. NY anfwer, pointing out the embTranment,
gave you an opportunity to take eis exceptionable
eourie' You have not ehofen to do it; but by your
lat letter received this day, Containing expreols id
and improper, you have ncrcaed the difEcu.ies
TO explanation intrinlcaly incident the nature Of
your application.
If b a " definite reply you mean the diret avow-
:" 81 iayo,vai required your irit Letter, have no
other aner give than that which has already been
given. Hyou any thing different, admitting of
greater latitude it is reqaifite you ihoud OK plain.
have the honour TO be-,
Sir, your o5edient feryapt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
II. Pendleton, eiQ.
June 2Gth.
No. 9.
goth Jme, 1904.

SIR,
have communicated the letter winch ycu
did me the honor TO write 70 me of RMS date 10
general Hamilton. Tie expectations now diC
cloied on the part Of col. Burr, appear to him 20
have greatly extended the original ground of en-
quiry, and, intead Of preientirg particular
and definite cafe for explanation, leem TO aim ct
! nothing lefe than an nquiition into his moff
confidential conversations, as well as others,
through the whole period of mis- acquaintance
with Col. Burr.
While he was prepared to meet the partic,t-
liar cafe fairly and fully, he thinks it inadmihlc
that he ihould be expected to arfwer at large 4.
to every thing that he may poifby have iaid, in
relation to the character Of Col. Burr, at any
time Of upon any occahOu.
Though ne is not confcious that any charges
which are in circulation to the prejudice of Col.
Burr have originated with hiiA, except one which
may have been 70 conGdered, and which has
long iince been fully explained between Col.
| Bun and himief; yet he cannot content to he
queitionec generally, as 10 any y,HmearJ which
may be aflOat dcrOgatory to the character Of Col
Burr, without fpecilica:ion of the fc9eral ru-
| mours, many of ticm probably unknown TO
him. he does not, however, mean 10 authorize
any concuiion as to the real nature OF his COR
duct in relation to Col. Burr, by his declining 70
Ioofc and vague a BATS of explanation, and he
difayows an unwillingnefs 20 come to a fatisfac-
tory, provided it be an honorable, accommodate
ton. His objection is, the very indefinite
ground, which Col. Barr has affirmed, in which
he is forty to be able to dfcern nothing lhort Of
predetermined boRty. Prefurling, therefore,
that it will be adhered to, he has inhruGtsd me
to receive the menagc which you have it in
charge to deliver. For this purpole i!lall be at
home, and at your command, tomorrow morE4
| ing from eight TO ten clock.
have the honor to be respectfully,
Your obedient fervant,
NATHANIEL RENDITION.
William P. Van Nefs. Efq.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
No. 10.
William P. Van Nefs, FTq.

The letter which I had the honor TO re-
ceiye from you, undei, date Of yclerday, nates
among other things, that ia General Hnuilton's
opinion, Col. Burr has takeil very indefinite
ground, 10 which he evinces nothing fhort of
predetermined bofiliiy, and that Cen. Hamilton
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
The following is Dr. Cooper'.letter: [Cirnrv.l
AJany, l2D A4rH, 1904.
DEAR SIR,

7on qoi7 rrc.for sne ate7ias b-3,s, orf l. Of aey
Ia The Gs,Daaa language. Ip,fnue yos 7oW mule NJ ef
linn 70 Be 6sP a9Uaage bs9e rn MlbsyJcdaaI fnifsy-
cd o' mesb a, fa66e 7Lr jjiead, Il CoL Burr are ~
feoy 1Ser, aai7yW yrye ali oar exs,siaa 10 Pal he,
dsros. z s 6eieUei that mgf IF fbe ,eGce7ag fey0LEs
7oW ys's far Lctyit. Gsarrai Hgmii17, lie Pa,sags
broib.y-hs-La1v, IL (iL bus tame oa decieEy aFoaS
Bur- iaarl 7obu BE- zvIs bcre be lbofs Of lin az
dnrr045 man. and oag6f net Il b. fy4GsA ,Ta{ls Raf
o sxPrsDd f6e ans (iqtiwegL Tle Pafrooa 7v4s gsis
ssiff,sHi qLs1f II 7Obm be aren't 10 Nsz0-Toyk His
baegH 7obsa btes gan Hamilton and bis 6yo-ia-'a7O,
Mr. Cbqye5 (7ybo Bur- I5,7s time ago o4gb A! zgB,
and 7vbo, Of eaacf, m!G Jvr Bny mgeb bairdJ--TE y
ogogy f psyrads4 tint mr.. Rea6eArer 7oH be asds6,
q9sjsdfo Mr. Bwy. Yyon fbia& any efps can cid yar
~ tie e7ca IN ro ozoa, let kqo7O, amt vs zeW cps
yen 7obaf q1gsae in oar bo7oc, Cen roa af me 7oo,I
7obn jon Aie4 7oW be ne ysh Of ae ci.t2iaa in yog,
fo7on.
Pc,bq5s IL 7oBJe IF eb Rs7O Be Bayf or .bb I,t,,
ma. yiatc to be Paf,ooa H/ioa, and CbryeB, 10 6m,
3fbs Psyo0a tenant. I YavsA oyor dyf,eiion. In
baas,
To~HfooJ,
CHAS. D. Co0PER
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
General Hamilton.

Mr. P underftood from general Hamilton that
ne immediately anlwe-ed that if the communication
was preiing he would receive it his country houe
that day, if not he would be his houie IN town the
rexi morning at o'clock. But he did not give Mr.
p. any eoPy Of this note.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
4. BURR.
General Hamilton.
NO. =.
Marriott, June 2ofb, sof.
itaTV Ut ILEII'I ~ W
Your obedient fervant,

have lratur.ly relics ed on tire fubjea Of your
letter the 9Th instant and the more reelected the
more have become convinced thae could not, with
out manifest improperly, make the avosya or dia-
vo~a which you feem think neceitary. .1he'elaufe
pointed out by Mr. Van Nefsis in theleterm Icould
detail to you Mn mare Ajsicabb opinion which tIa-
milton has eeBre1sd of Mr. Burr" To endea-
your to difeoyer the, meaning Of this detarasion,
Obliged fsek IN the anteoedent part Of thslet-
Ter Tor te opinion 80 which referred having been
already difcloied found 1t in theie words Gene
raj Hamilton and Judge Kent Lave declared in Gb-
Fqae., that they looked upon Mr. Bur- % be Afegc-
num- and one qobo ogli mite bNtgfnd 4g5 De,eip
ofgovem17csL"
The language Of Dr. Cooper plainly implies, that
he conideed lhs opinion Of you, which he attributes
TO me, as d. iabh one but he airns that expren-
ed Tonne other fHmcre tiea6is--lvthout, however,
mentioning to whom, when, OF where. IT'S evident
that the pirate still more delpieable admits Of inf
mite hades, from very light to very dark. How am
Ito judge Of the degree intended or how lha an
mex any preoiie idea to language 70 indefinite
Between gentlemen, dlbieabls and mare l.lbe1bk
are not worth the pains Of distinction when, there
fore,you donot inerrogate mea 10 the opinion which
is specifically acribed me- must conclude that you
view il at within the limits to which the animadveri-
OF political opponents upon each other may dsti
ably extend and conleluently not warranting the
iIea oft which Dr. Cooper appears to entertain II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
Inne %. ISO4-

DIX, June ., I8C4.
In the afternoon of yeRerday, reported to col Burr
the refult ofmy at interview with you and appoint
ed the evening to receive his further inhrutfons.
Some private engagements, however, prevented me
from calling him till this morning. On my return
to the city found upon enquiry both your Office &
houie, that you had returned your redence in the
Country Left an interview there might be efs agree
able you than ellewhere have taken the liberty
of addreiiing you this enquire when and where
1t will be mott convenient you to receive eoInnitl-
nicaton.
Your moG obi and very humble fervant,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25
AARON BUaR, Efquire.

This letter, although dated or the 23d Iune, re-
mained in Mr. P's poGefion until the 25th, wi,hiii
which period he had fevera conversations with MIR. v.
N. In theie conversations Mr. p. endeayored to IL
iaTate and enforce the proprety ofhe ground gene
raj Hamilton had taken. MIR. p. mentioned to My.
" ~ as the reiut that if colonel Burr would write
letter, requeifing TO know in fnbance, whether in
the conversation to which decor Cooper alluded any
particular initanee Of dlhonorabe conduA WIS put
cd TO colonel Burr, whether there was any I'M
parchment Of his private character, gen. Hlnilton
would declare, the be Of his recollection what paf-
fed IN that conversation and Nj. p. read TO Mr. "
NJ paper containing the f6fsnce Of what general H.
.would.iay On this iubjee, which is as iolows--
No. 6.
" Cen. Hamilton fays he cannot imagine 10
what doctor Cooper may have alluded, unlefs it
were 70 a conversation at Mr.. Taylor's in Alba
ny, lalt winter, Cat which MIR. TAYLOR, he, and
Gen. II. were pretept) Gen. Hamilton cannot
recollett, difindly, TIE particulars Of that con-
veriation, 70 as to undelteke to repeat them,
without running the rilS of varying, or emitting
what might be deemed important circumnan-
ces. The exprehions are entirely forgotten, &
the fpecifc ideas mperfc6tly remembered but
to the beit of his recollection it confRed of com.
ments on the political principles and views of
Col. Burr, and the refults that might be expect
cd from them, in the event of has election as go
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-25

and plots will ceale to be formed, YOU viii be
yourfclf more happy, and France viii have az
rived at degree of glory and PROPERTY not to
be acquired without your aid
"Do not let it be faid that the prefcut gene
ration alone ihould be benehtted by your vir-
tues, we leave TO you TO render the government
fixed in its form, and energetic in its ftrength,
for the good of pofterity the whole French
people give you the power 70 Gay what lhali be,
and their love of you will make them acquiefce
in your choice"
" BY your victories, citizen firR confnl, you
have gained for France its ancient boundaries rs
etabliihed by Charlemagne, and like him by
your virtue and fervices you have acquired the
glorious title of "reltorer Of the French En-
pre-"
owe look to you for the Establishment of a
fixed government, by naming your fuccetior
and we alto expect from you that in fixing the
form of government, you provide againft the a.
bufe of power, that pofterity may experience no
dininution of the bleiiings we now enjoy"
We anticipate the eitabliihment of fuch a
! form ofgovernment as will be exempt from the
inconvenieuces of the elective fyitem, and yet
/ be flch as will fecure the glory and happinefs
OF the French people,
"W We can no longer conceal with, which
| has been entertained for 10 long time in the
hearts of thirty millions of Frenchmen, and
which this day efcapes from the lips of every
one of them-we deHre to fee tie .Iilptrnre at
fbor;ty made hereditary in one family, Ngd q
eouJe in that fl,niiy svbicb erercitJ az brrjcnt
We can grant no other recompenfe for You
fervices. 1t is this fpecies of government under
which France could alone PROPER heretofore
and its efabliihment now will be death blow
to the aliaffins of our enemies. In future W,
need not dread anarchy on the death ofone chief
for another will be always at hand, in fa6 ou
fupreme magltrate cannot die--by this mode
domefic factions will loie their power and 70
reign foes their hopes" -4lr0ra.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18
Fey the RsPUsLIcAN.
THE INVISIBLE LADY,


THERE liv'd in ancient time land nav b,
4 In modern ,oo) ccrrsiu lady,
Whom the s-fiip Fame declar'd to be,
with her uiusl truth and gravity)
Ftom nodde's top. 10 where fhoe piuches,
Ia kpg:h no more than Twice two inches.
Thw ht)c female, ~ the tale goes, "'
Was in q wooden boz coufn'd clofe,
And never by her cruel keeper,
Permitted to expofc one feature
OF her fair face TO peblc view. or
The beams Of Gseen-land's King Of Summer:
But doond 10 drag out her cxiaence,
mot having freng,h so make reiiftance,J
In that dark box or to fay truer,
In Battle 10 miniature.
But notwithfanding this fair creature,
Wss ihut W where no light could greet her,
Dcny'd the view of colours ttcsfures,
The greateft fource Of human pleafures;
Yet one rich boon wss to her granted, ',sc
lFor which no doubt fhe long had psn,ed,)
Which was thar fhe might ,hro' iin pipe,
Blow hurricane, from her fmaIl wind pipe,
Thereby fet asny5beys to making.
Aod all his nerves With fear to quakiog, :
Cau!e him confaiedly to mutter,
And word, diaineively to utter,
Obiee him odes and fongs to carol,
And bid her vidtan,s iarc~ell. IS, = -
This cows,dly af~yfbsn lkewife.
tServanf to the cara, moash. nofe, and eyes,
OF every earthly creeping ihing.
And every fin which ranges ia ~ yFTf
The ocean vide, and every fowl ~. 4
OF heaven. from humming bird to OWL
Throsgh nssih fear ofiady Francis 81
Wosld oglc people. and with glances
Asout the room, sli ~ho were preieut; -
Wheeler sheir books were foor, OF spleafant,
Mhetlier thvif faces fair, OF homely HcgFl
Whether theirfpiriu gayor lonely sv,
wbether their pafes had hair upon them
Wheiher their clothes wese thofc of bccd. men,
orthofe Of King', Dskss. Es,l,. Lords, 'Squires,
Popes, BihoPs. Cardinais, or Friss;
Wheshcs their Scct IN boots were hidden, f.
The sswe u bs f,ysmr.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18

lion was the foremof. His pen and
his voice were actively engaged in its
defence. In his own State, he had to
contend with the thunder of the mott
eloquent man of America, fupported,
as il was feared, by majority of the
Convention. The inftrumenr was
not without imperfedions; they we're
pointed out |; and he had not only the
magnanimity to acknowledge, but the
patriotfm to engage, as far as his in.
fuence extended, to have them re.
moved by amendments. Virginia
ratified the Contribution, as did the
-necedary number Of Safes. 1t went
into operation. Madilon, not un-
mindful of his promife, propofed and
carried many of the mott important
amendments called for by the correct
jealoufy of the friends of liberty.
After efe6ting ,his great Object,
he participated in all the leading ar
rangements of the government. The
time foon came in which the fpirit of
party, and with it the fpirit of perfe-
cution, entered the Legislature. He
met it at its onfet; and however un-
able to fubdue, he reGltec the excelIes
to which it led. The memorable alien
and iedition acts and the Britilh treaty,
found TO where more enlightened or
vigorous opponent. Such, however,
was the infatuation of thofe davs, that
his great efforts and thole of his co-pat-
riots were fruitlels; and ambition men
aced, by daring feps, the lhbveriion
of liberty. He retired from body
unworthy of his virtues and talents ;
reiolved to make one more effort,
through the medium of the States, to
arreit the impending danger. Every
one remembers the celebrated refolu-
tons of the Virginia Legislature Oh the
meaiures of the general government.
They are monument of profound
talent and exalted moderation, of firm
nclS tempered by mildnels. They ex-
cite no turbulent pailion, they awaken
no narrow prejudice (; difpa0ionately
addrefs the understanding and fubdue
it by the force of argument and truth.
This was the production of Madi.
fon.--itS effects were aitonifhing and
it IS no unjult derogation from the
fplendid perfor nances that at that Pc
riod irradiated public opinion, to fay
this was the mott luminous. Having
discharged this duty, be retired to the
tranquil lcsnes of contemplative and
rural life; when the voice of friend
fhip, and the dawn Of a new political
era called him to more extenGve
fphere Oh ufefulnels. How he has die
charged the duties of his ifation will
loon appear. CURTlUS.
q
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18

Tad len ajaal 10 Jfsd E1 snr, il srS' not fxfs2-
cd fkai mors assrid be jsuf fbisyeas. Bsfs,s ibs
6oy Of sel5;sn. one Of fbe ,etHbltsns dffiimS, axd
is'osmtd ne fsdtyai6 aeeo,d,sgb. qbe frdfrHi
candidate tbsn /siiensdibe ,sy~bbem'sv0', isgsib-
sy zch6 Dir ix1e,ef, in biz f0voy /; 10 gtbirb nbs
se5xbLean rseiit4. fbas " be @suId NOT onLy u0ff
agairf bfm bjwfLf. bsf RsuH ixhirnee ar many
ar be onii 10 ds JShtswye. bseaAjs be did nor like
Dir soiifi,." A tbb ,br jed,,0fT Etmfd much
ljt1leajsd, and iceland fbef nofbing bxf deipo-
tictiim. qooSH 4ra,,Srf Jusb a p,se,rSins!!V
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18
NEWPORT BANK.

THE Stockholders arc informed that tho
j Fosrh and laR Iusalmeot, beiog Fifteen
DolIan on fhare, becomes payable ia fpecic.
on the tenth day of November nexr. when the
Receipts, formerly given. viii be taken up. and
Certificates iGued. .'s
By Orlsr Of sbs PreGdtu and Dirr9~s.
JOHN r. SHEARA1AN, Cel5kr.
06ebv II, 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18

THE creditors Of Ssns<i B. Allen, of Portf-
i mouth in the county Of Newport, Labor
es. are hereby uoti6ed to sppesr before tbs
General Aaembly, ss their neat SefIiou ia Pro-
videace, on the laa Moudsy Of Oaober infant,
and fhew csufe, il any they have. why the pssy-
eslsf his Petition. praying foe the benefit Of the
Ad made and pafisd a. D. 1856. for the relief
of iniolvept debtors, ihouh not be granted.
THOMAS PECKHAM, DIP. See'y. !
Newpess, Oasbss 8, 1900. - :
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18
SAMUEL vINSON,
LAS jua opened new fupply of Fall and
i l. Wioter ,-f st.. (, ~, i s,.t ~. !.
GOOD s, @ -.

Which he viii lei as low as can be Purchafed
in this State.
He ALTO takes This method to inform his
friends, and the public in general, that he Rill
carries on the
Cabinet making Bxfne/f, as u(ual !;
and has now on hand, ieveral pieces OF ready
made Furniture Of the neweR faihion, very
cheap for Caih.
Nesvpor, GA. ". 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-10-18

: THE e'"ttmff e s~ old Soak, tabk;@td aboSe
tzo' basa,ed yt~,s age. fyes/xyed up in The bsri-
t'anixm Of ibe Katie Cafe.
t TIE suaf.rahef eubieb i5e Knys-Cejs 10,
eonbsjfd. a.f.