davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
TRAvsLArED FROM THE FRENCH.
fvSt Anericoa. from. re Fourth Euro5e1n EDITION
IN FOUR VOLUMES.

The work now Offered to the American reader
exhibits 4 complete view Of the Antiquities
Manners Customs, religious Ceremonies, Laws,
Arts and Literature OF Anccns Greece at the
period of its g'~,ates- spiendor. A knowledge OF
these has hitherto been only attanab'e BY ? abo-
rions perusal ol writers who have been litrie so.
licItous to Join entertainment with ins;ruaion
The Travels CO ANAcHARsrs, on the contra
~, are 50 written, that the reader may freouent.
ly be induced 70 imagine he is perusiry work of
mere amusement, invention and fancy till his
eye glances 70 the bctvom Of tie page, when he
perceivts tners is scarcely sentence and not
single fatt o. Circumstances, but is supported by
sfe authority of some ancient sulhcr. The a.
ahiNe number Of tiisse quotations may perhaps
a. i'gst sight, seem "a have been unnecessary, and
20 nave more the appearance of pa, sSe Of cru.
clifton, than To he OF Any rea! utility but it is TO
~ remembered tha,, 81 Che same time that they
must be highly accePab'e to the man of real
learning. by enabling MN 20 refer inlnis1iately to
The original Author, they arc extremely useful,
MAJ, We may say, Absolutely necessary. even so
such reader nc can never be supposed 10 have >
NJ Iatonton to consult the authorities quoted a.
they clearly shew thar such an idea. or such .
circunst1nce X not merely decoration or the
offspring Of the fancy o{ he author. hus iuned-
ey taken from some ancient writer, and there
tofe perfectly accordant to the general scope and
plan OF the work.
TERMS.
! I. The FIRST Edition in America or Anachersis's
Travels, will be comprised in fcdr vou,aes o5ts.
vo.
H. It shall he printed on handsome v-ovc paner
| and rev type casting Tor the purpose. E2ch
| volume viii Contain abaat 200 pages
| III The price 20 5u555..osr, per vofone bound
| and Uttered, win be two doll1rs IN ho9Yds ]
| dol ar and Is cents, TO be paid o. delivery Of
i, h. u. 8,
! dollars per SCI.
Nv. There shall be a handsome map Of Greece
! given with the first 'ar1e, TO be executed by
one of the first engrayers.
S-T' Subscriptions received at s. Peasants
| Printing-o:hos and bookstore. Richmond
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WILL he offered for sale to ihe highest bid
w der, on the fourth day of December rev.
If fair, if not the next fair day, and confirm.
from day 10 day until all is sold, the following
Properly, to wit:
a Tract Of LAND. Wing in the
county ofPunce Edward. on the waters Of San
dy river, containing by late survey 7i3 - acres,
ab'ut 100 of which is low grounds OF excellent
quality IT is deemed unnecessary to say any
thing more with respea to the land, Cas j, IS pre-,
sumed no person viii purchase without Fl view
ing t,) only TO observe that the plan,a,ion is in
good re7air FOR cropping and is within two miles
OF valuable aiattuTins mill on Apponat-
toX' and about FIVE from two Inspections Of to-
baoco, on the aforesaid river, VIZ. jamestown
and Farmville Also, ten or fifteen likely
VIRGINIA BORN SLAVES
OF all descriptions. NY crop Of Corn, Fodder
and Oats; stock of Hogs, Cattle and Sheep:
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation
Tools, &c. S,c. The terms Of sale viii be made
known on the day of sale, by the subscriber, liv.
ing on the premises.
6w OWEN HAcKJtJc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07

Taos Mr. John Hea.hs near tho Eay.75arket.
: on Thursday, tine 25;h ult. about O'Clock
p. NJ. q Chocolate Brown Sur'out coat vi.h
J Yellow metal bu5tons--and a blue cloth CLOAK,
which has been cut in sevsra! places. There j.
gooo cause 10 spfpe9 they were taken UP the ca
nal. by some os the boatmen. Whoever viii re.
sIore the same 70 MIR Heath, shall receive a rea
sonable reward 1w No-. I 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07

Dollars. 10000
All tickets drawn blank may be renewed IN the
next class, At 10 dolls. each the price of all o.
theirs will be Is dolls.
All prizes Of Is dollars may be renewed FOR the
next class, or paid, at the option OF the person
entitled. IF they be claimed within shree
months after the drawing commences, they will
be considered as renewed in the second class.
The drawing TO commence in the CRY of WI
liamsburg, on the 1st day of June, 1904. under
the management of James Madison, John Braok-
en-, William Nelson, Robert Greenhow, Blrwell
Bassett, Roberr Saunders. Samuel Tyler. Cham.
pion Travis, William Lightfoct, Li,tleton w.
farewell, GeorSe Tucker and james Sempe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07

81 advertisements, no, ercccdinga square
s7lerg!s, arefnSerfeG IA this iiaher for SeOen.
fy-fUe cents fhc. FIRST hme three dollars E3,,
three 1rcekss (6 timcs) and for every addi-
foaaifn9crft9n ckirfy-t6rccc cents. Long ones
inthe same fi'0hortion--,tsnleSS a ahcciaEc CON
irG-t bs t'rie 6y me vear.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
Calculated by BENJ.HIfTV BHTES, Of
Hanover County, Virginia.

Containing besides he astronomical cacuiati-
one-thc Virginia delegation 70 congress; officers
or the commonwealth members OF both houses
oithe state legislature; members Other rvy coun
CT jujges fthe superior courts ;Quakers' gene
ral meetings; distrift and county court days in
this statei a short mode OF calculating in
terest; & number Of useful recipes tables of gold
COM the coins OF the United States. establiahed
by law an essay on various importan, agricullu.
raj subjett5, b. Joseph Cooper; original and Sc
lettcd poetry anecdotes raxims &c. Roads,
fsqm Richmond 20 Charleston. 6. c.)--fron
Richmond 90 the Swee Spriags--and from Rich.
mond to Portsmouth (E ~ &c. &c &c.
- A great allowance made towhoissaIe pur.
chasers.
September ei5, 1904. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
a NEW WORK.

TasfyeceiOeG Tram TIE author at P5ia9ei66ia, and
HoJO yeady for dsiveyy 70 su5scyibeys at S. PEA
sants' 5oot-Sforc, Ricbmoud;
NATURE DISPLAYED,
In her Mode of Teaching Language to
Manor,
n .Nezy and I7faAi6ic lfcfhod Of
Acquiring a Language IN the shortest time pcssi-
bic, deduced from he analysis Of the human
mind. and consequently su'icd 10 every capacity.
--Adapted 20 the FInch.
By n. G.. DUFIEF, ~ PhiiadeL3hia.
Languages were not made by rules or arr, but
by accident, and the common use Of the people
LOCKF.
- feye copies Of fbe a5ove syoy& fer sale q,
evcu d0lkars.
II l. ADV MADE PEN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
TRAVELS IN GREECE.

ENOfOcAbSs
Br JICOB JOHNSON, OF THTLADEE-
PRfh,
FOR rUsLIsE1NG ~ SUBSCRIPTION,
The TRAVELS OF
ANACHhRSIS THE YOUNGER,
IN GREECE;
During the Middle o. me Fourth Century,
Before the Christian IRA.
WITH NOTES AND REFERENcEs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
FILL GOODS.

- UN away from the s,Ibscriber,
& e on the 18Th day Of this month, a mu'a,,o
man by he name ofSAM, between 50 and 10
years Of age abou, 6 feet high, has blemisa in
one OF his eyes. and has very coarse voice.
Whoever will deliver the SAID runaway TO the
subscriber, OF secure him in some iai 20 that get
him again shall he enutled 10 a reward Of TEs
DOLLARS exclusive NJ what the law Above
ARCHIBALD BRANCH.
Buckingham Ct House. on 90. 1904 #
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07

Together with MEMOIRS Of the LIFE and
WRITINGS OF the AUTHOR
NO book conld be offered, which stands in less
need OF eucomiGm and recommendation--It has
been read in almost every European augua ge-
the history of the long aud interesting reriod
from me reign of Augustus 70 the taking cf Con.
stan'inople, and the death of Mshoniet the H. is
no where else to be found in the shape OF REGULAR
and well arranged history. Tine Publishers pre-.
sumo to hope, that they do service to their coun
try III giving an Edition Of it from the American
press They will briefly speak of their nten.
tions. and the superiority of this edition.
!. Ii viii be the most complete Edition Of
CIBBoN extant.--Becausei it WILDE enriched with
the Memoirs Of his Life and Writings, written by
hirselt.--Ths will be an addition to the London
copy of nearly 900 pages.
3. II will be about one third cheaper than the
Londcn Copy.
3. twill be executed in the best stile The
Publi- Ners, with confidence, recommend to the
public an inspection of the BOOKS, published By
them witliin the last three years.-They are, Rus
sells Ancient and Modern Europe, Volumes
The Domestic Encyclopedia, Volumes. and
fuckers Blackstone, Volumes. They promise
not to degenerate.
CONDITIONS.
I.tIt shalt be printed from tho last London edi
ton, and be published in Eight Oaavo Volumes,
during the year 1904.
II. IL shall be delivered to those Subscribers
who take it in Volumes, at Two Dollars per Vo.
lune. in boards.
Those who wait for the completion of the
Work, may have it either at SixJceu Dollars in
boards; or in good and handsome binding. q,
Twenty Douars payable on delivery.
1t WILDE enriched with Two whole sheet Maps
---One of the Eastern the other Of the Western
part OF The Roman Em,ire--A Map OF the par,s
of europe and Asia adjacent to Ccnstansinaple,
and al elegantly engraved Head Of the author.
- Subscriptions recsiOea BY SAMUEL PLEA
SAINTS, jr. Richmond cd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07

BY THE -HBBE BIRT'REL EETY,
Keeper of the Medals in the Cabinet of the KING
of France, and Member OF tile Roy al Academy
of Inscriptions and Bellies Le,tres.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-07
Dollars 125, t55
T LEX u 7 S

My be had Of George Tucker, Thomas Taylor.
and Samuel Peasants, jr. in Richmond; Robert
Birchett, and Watkins Leigh, Petersburg; Tho
mas Newton, DR.. Barrand, & Littlcton w. Taze-
well, Norfolk; Hugh Mercer, Fredericksburg;
Henry Tucker, Winchester; Chapman johnson.
S,amroni and III All the towns in Virginia, and
IN many places in the country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS, June 1.

The emperor arrived at Malmaifon, from his
Journey to Fontainbleau where he examined
the pupils Of the military fchool: faw them diff
charge fInall arms, and artillery made ftrief
inquiry into the various branches oftheir ftudes
preicribed many alterations: and exprefed the
fatisfa6tion he felt at feeling his intentions "a
well fulfilled in 70 fhort aperiod of time. His
majefty dined with martial Angereaii.
JUNE 20.
The members of the fenate 8, council of fate
are appointed commandments of the legion OF
honor.
JUSE 26.
The court of appeal has confirmed the fen
tence againit Georges Cadoudal, and eleven
other perfons condemned to die.
Nine of thofe hrft condemned to death, have
been pardoned by the emperor in pfivy coun-
Gil. The following is the
LETTER OF PARDON.
Napoleon, by the Grace of God, and the con-
ftitution of the empire, emperor ofthc French.
To the PRECEDENT and members competing the
criminal court of iuffice of the department off
the Seine, fitting at Paris:
Cur heart has been more Affected blythe new
plots that have been formed againG the fate by
the enemies of France fince two men who have
rendered great fervices to tine country have ia
ken part in them.
BY your anete of the ON OF PrairialIaR, you
have condemned to the punifhment of death,
Anthanefe Hyacinth eouvet de Lozer. His
crimes are great, bnt we have wifled TO make
bin feel in thele circumstances the effects of that
clemency which we have already held III fngular
prediction,
In confequence, and after having anembled
in privy council in our palace of st. Cloud, on
the I'd day Of the preient month, the arch chan
ceIlor of the empire, the arch trcalurvr, the con-
liable, the grand Judge & miniiter of Juice, the
minifer for foreign affairs and for war, the fena-
tors Francois, Neufchateau, Laplacc, and Fou-
che 1.-THE councillors of fate, Regnaud, (de st.
Jean d'AngIey,) and Lacuee, and the members
Of the court of caAation, Bouvaine and Oudart.
We have declared, and do declare, that we
grant pardon with reipe6t to capital punifhmcnt
to -------, aud TO commute the faid puhifi-
meut into that Of deportation, which fha take
place after the term of four years, during which
the faid ----, fball be iJnprifoned in the
place which fhall be aligned.
We dired and command that the prefent let
tors, fealed with the feal of the empire, lhaI be
prefented to you within three days from their
being received by our attorney general in the
faid court, in public audience to which the per-
fon who has obtained them fhaII be conducted
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15
British Civil LIST.

Mr. Pitt called the attention of the Houfe of Cons
mons, the embarraiIment of the Civil Liz, which
he placed under three cslIes: 1T. The expepces in
Cured by foreign rninilers and ambaHadors 2dlv,
the extra expences of the houlehold; and 9dly the
extraordinary expenditure for fecret fervce in the yre
tent important tonjun9ure of affairs The ground
Tor the houle TO proceed upon was the fame on which
It aeed in 1902 and he would ihory fate the exceed
mgs to be at preient accrung frce the year before
mentioned 59O,oOoL In his opinion, there were ma
ny Of thefe charges, which, infead of hanging as
burhen the civil lit, ihould be annually laid be-
fore and voted by the parliament. The expence Of
projections, and many other etnnates were liable TO
vary according to circumstances, and could be fore
ieen at the time the houe might vote the neeefary
iums for his maefy's civil liz ehabliihmeDt. All
theie charges he fhoud rot this time propofe to
transfer but fhoud eonfne himfeh to the amount Of
about l35JoO0l which would exclude the heads Of
exehequer melengers and various other expences.
which would be explained in the detail. Gentlemen
mut know, from their private AFFAIRS that fince
| the year 1886 when Mr.. Burk's bill psned boufe-
hold expences had nerealed to col. per cent. The
fame augmentation Of expence muR Of eouuIe, take
place IN the royal in other families In foae depat
ments the expence Of the civil liz was much drnir-
iihed, and particularly in that Of penfons for which
there an allowance Of 92OOOl and one of which,
there had been for fone years part dminu,ion Of
1901 annually. The exeefs Of the expgnees
for foreign rnniaers in confequence of the war,
and numerous tfanfaeaions, connected with IL. was
in this war, 1oyO0oL There was alto another conf
deFstion to which he whed to point the attention
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15
SINKING FUND.

FROM CoBBk1's WEEKLY PoLIrrcAL REcIsTrE
Il has been recently doubted, in contemporary
publication, whether any benefit ariles to the nation
from the Sinking Fund.- we are ilill paying intereR
on the whole amount of the national debt SOL ruIi-
ons, though we are told that II millions have been
redeemed or paid off We are happy have it in our
power to lay before the public calculation by which
viii appear that the mof beneficial effects do poG
lively relu to TIE nation from the operation Of the SIM
KING Fund and we have no doubt but every we'll
wiiher to his country, every BaIroE, will rejoice
with us, when anured that not only total redemp-
non OF the prefeD national debt will be effected IN
'wenty-eigi years, perhaps eis If the prefer, fyf-
EN- is Perieyered in but even fhoud thar debr be
nereaied 500 miiiohs by loans the fundirg Of ex-
;hequcr bills during thofe tventy-eigt wears, that IL
Years more Will pay of thofe 900 millions aIfo.
We hal then fee eEd to al taxation, brt for the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15

to hear them read, hantlins, aud with his head
uncovered and that the faid ,s,ters fhall be af-
forwards transcribed into your regiaers, aud a
note made of them m the margin of the arrete
of condemnation.
Given at the Palace of st. Cloud, under the
zeal of the empire, the 18th of MeiIidor,
(year 1917
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
BY the emperor.
The fecretary of rate,
(Sigued) II. B. NfARET.
Seen by us the arch chancellor of the empire.
(Signed) CAMBACERES.
The grand judge miniiter of iuitice.
(Signed) REGNIER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15

On to the iibjea.SBut the dehsn of tie Spaniih
minitfer is fruftfated by hisvery attempt to dif-
guife it, forit is evident, that If he could have
confirmed the infamous ttatement in the Official
Journal of France, his fubmfiive policy towards
that country, would have induced him to do
70 without heHtation.- After fuch conduct, il
cannot be wonderful that the Spaniih min:Ger
ihould retain the name of the Prince OF Peace,
iotar as relates to his meafures refpeSing France,
and there can be little doubt that, whatever NAY
be the conduct of France towards Spain, the
Spanifh minitter will always endeavour to pre-
ferve his pacific appellation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15

current espenees Of the year, which ct preeat are e.
hnated a. so millions; and eon,,quety ,he interse
OF the 6ebt will be extirgudhed. IN the rolc.siry
calculation, the fun u the dipoa OF the coumiiion
ers for liqudating tie national debt for the preGnt
year, is itated at s,sll626 beng tie amount aYo-
ted by them On the 9Th Of January iaf This tuu,.
uPporg the average of their Prrchaies for the pre-
lent year, to beat So, Will buy up lo,ea2 sls aoc,
The intereif of this lah amount at 8 psr cent !.
a2G,4S2l which added 20 the 6,jl ,626l will leave
663sol9l. III the hands CT the cou,nlc;,ers for the
year 1904; and 10 The price of the furds [
have tated high throughout ihould it be lower of
courie the more advantageous it will be for the S1-
king Fund. Ard for this reaion The effeG2 of
that fund will be greater in war, when the price of
flock is low, than i'll peace when IS higher 10 that the
war i;ief, which told is TO rus. cur finances
VIII accelerate their re-eitabhment-sS is about the
average price OF the conmaoners purcha..s 10 this
time; and the price of the funds is na;ed gradually
h'gher as no doubt, the We advance in red. en-
ing them, rhe more the price will auvarce aIio
Should IT not, the fooner will the debt he iifcharceJ
Wemay not be exactly corrsIf in quoting 20 mil
hons as the fun actually paid the 9Th OF January
iat but we believe Il Is Pretty nearly TO- One mil
lion per annum having been iir.t voted in l78eibe,
one and a half, afterwards two--ard iaG two and \
half millions.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-15

1904 63ll626 So ossoIls 77693ls7 90
1905 663SoS9 IS I144t9Si SS58Oss9 81 10
1906 o9Sl436 So l2o3e95S ICOo2556l 25
1907 7S425fS SIS i265955O Il2o625le 81 10
1903 772e328 50 l3Sl445e I247c2o75 80
1909 8l2l757 60 l353c26I lS8osG4ss SO Ia
1910 s527s53 90 l4l3lo7l I4l57o6e4 So
1911 s95423o co l492S7ol l657l5765 81 9
1879 9folli4 90 l56G99o6 lso7o94s6 10 r-2
1878 S372o4l 60 l64434OI I9G4oose2 12 Ia
1914 lo3656i3 20 l4soSc6l 2l2s627ys IS
1915 losO9sS3 10 l54465Sl z976Tos54 AZ 10
1916 ll27Sl6l 20 l6Io45l5 243il9545 so
1917 ll759296 70 I6T947oS 2S92lSC6o SIS l-a
1918 l226oI37 40 I75l4fei 27solS76s SIS
1919 l27S55G9 IS lTo4742S c3s5e724e 81 I-2
1920 l3l9G99i as 17TS93ls 3lo574G5e GO
1921 19s2SS7o 15 l849s499 328sOS365 81 l-s
1929 l4332o22 rs I9l76o2e Sss74247s 60
1888 l4957Soe IS l994SC69 3659is5o7 CT l-2
1924 l55555s2 80 lo24549O SSJl62576 20
1925 l6I3s9f2 so eoI73655 4o58o6C66 70 i-s
1926 l6744l32 so 2o93oI65 4259I972I rs
1927 1T372O55 so 217I5o4S 4469oo3s6 II l-2
1928 lso23Ss5 SO 225e9356 46s624s29 so
1879 ls699364 50 2l99925l 19Il549s5 So I-2
1880 l935234o IS 22775694 5i3I53546 85
1881 2oo426Oo IS 23579538 53592oe36 ST l-2
1882 E5o5OSTG9
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08

taneous formation OF fubfcription company,
which il,all contribute certain FUN of money
tn redeem the land the Observation-Disclosures
ence of the Legislative body. To ,ruit TO the ex-
ertions Of unnterefed and detached individuals
for the contribution of luch company, and at n
moment too when the evil will admit of no de-
lay, appears a viionary and fruitlefs fuggefion.
Why then may not the Legislature at once inter
fere ? Let that body appoint a committee to ex-
anime the Supervisors book, and to felea fuch
tracts of land as belong to young children, TO
needy proprietors, to abfentees, and to all thoie
whom wife and humane policy may recon-
mend TO their protection. The redemption OF
fuch lands will not involve the treafury in We
ny comfortable expence. A few thouiand dol
lars might redeem millions of acres. know
that this land, sVben redeemed, will not be the
property ofthe ftate but yet the fate may ia.e-
ly truit to the integrity ofthe owners for repay
merit. 1t might even in the opinion of fomrpsr-
fons recover its advances by fut at Chancery.
Saeb was the policy of the Legislature OF New
York and fuch is the policy rcfpe ttfully recon-
mended to the Legislature OF Virginia.
Dec. 1904.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
DOCUMENT No. III.
London, November 90

London, November 90, 1903.
Dear Sir,
I recollef that while had the honor
to fervs the Commonwealth in the Executive,
it appeared that there were many cafes of con
tetation between the fate and Britilh fubieds,
growing out of our revolution and treaties with
this country, for tracts of land and lots lying in
feveral of our counties and towns, fome of
which were of great value. Several of thefe
controversies were Of long Handing, and attend
ed with great cxpenfe, while the refult was quite
uncertain. 1t has occurred to me, that il might
be advantageous to the fate to compromife
tbe(e difputes with the parties, by the pur-
chafe Of their claims, for fome Reasonable equi-
valent. 1t is prefumablc that they would pre-
fer telling them, at very moderate price, a
half or efs of their value, TO be paid by initial
ments, which might be fatisfied out Of the lands
alone, to the proiecution of a doubtful contro-
verify, which keeps them 70 long, even in cafe
of favorable iilue, from the pohel1ion of the
property. IL might aifo be more satisfactory 70
the fate TO adult thefe controversies by AMIGA
be compromiie, than by legal decihon, fince
the former is a mode that will content every one.
IF the fate is difpofed to adopt this mode, and
thinks proper to repofe the truR in me, l will
accept it with pleafure, aud undertake to exc
cute IT ip the beA manper in my power. I fbaIl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
Mr.. STEWARDS LYcEUM

M ILL be opened in the Capitol on Sunday e.
", vening next, at o'clock precifely, and will
thus De continued every Tuefday Thurldsy, and Sum
day till their termination.
ENTRANCE HALF II DOLLAR.
The inbjeet will be an Introductory difcourfe, TO
exhibit the intellectual fate of nations over all the
globe and to explain the plan, conduct and object OF
the Dyceum.
Inns new and important fchoo of phofophy was
intended to have been held gratis, but .he author hv-
ing loft all his property in the French funds, +, obl
ed to make it the means of his fubiRence
N. g. Ladies and Gentlemen are requelfed to
bring change. Decernbe- q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08

On Thurfday fe'nnight, on motion of Mr..
Giles, in the Senate of the u. s.. committee of
fVe was appointed, TO prepare and report pro-
per rules of proceeding to be obfervcd by the
Senate in cafes of impeachment and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed: Mr.. Giles,
Mr.. Baldwin, MIR. Breckenridge, Mr. Stone and
Mr.. Iirae Smith. No time is 10 be loft, TO be
ready for the expected impeachment and the
rules adopted at the Ian FELTON,, in the impeach-
ment of Judge Pickering, are not deemed luffi-
Chafe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08

Jeremiah Morrow, efq. at prefent a repre-
tentative in congrefs from the fate of Ohio,
has been reelected, to the ninth congrefs-the
votes were for Mr.. Morrow, 4J0l for his
oppooent Mr.. Elias Langhan1, 17Is, majority
1888.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
5aies at 4nttioi,.

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