davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
ITALIAN REPUBLIC.

MILAN, july so.
Four DEGREES of our Vice-Preiident have late
ly been pubifhed here the firit of which o.
ders the formation of battalion of veterans /;
the ircond approprates fund to be applied 10
the ex?enfes Of tending to Rome and maintain
ing there twelve young men to perfect them
felves in the fine arts the third proroguss the
Special Criminal Tribunals until the new felton,
or the Legislative BODY and the fourth autho-
RITES the minifer Of finances TO grant free en-
try to raw and manufactured tobacco, whether
for the coniumption of the inhabitants OF the
Republic, or 10 be transported further.
The following is an exact ftatemcnt OF the
twelve departments which compofe our Repub-
lie -
Asona, s46,2 individuals Lario, 81 1874
Olonne, s4e,2sf Sariv, 294,i42 Lamella,
s35,e25; Outre iPo, 3sl,o7e Mincio, 200,
$50; Croftolo, 1875; Paiiate, 2oo,l7o; BAT.
Pc se7,sooi; Re1o, 42l,sI2; Rubicon, BOOSTS
Total $3.50, 555 individuals.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
VIECENNES, Il. t. Sept. %.
RESOLUTIONS.

q committee competed Of feycral members
from different parts of the diftrict of ST. Cent
We've and New Bourbon, attended at the houfe
of DR.. Walter Fenwick, in the village of St.
Gcnivieve, Oh The fccond day OF September, and
having ctoien DR.. Walter Fenwick, prcfdent,
and James FiDney, fecretary, proceeded TO PATS
the following rcfolutions
RcjofVsd, that this committee in behalf of a
majority OF the inhabitants of the dihriet of St.
Cenivieve and New Bourbon, between the
Merrimack river and Apple creek, whom they
reprefent, are fncerely deGrous that all difinai-
on between Americans and Frenchmen Mould
be done away, and as they conGder il ir,5oAible
to effect 10 deGrabIe az ob;ea By projections A.
lone, will cheerfully cooperate with the peo-
pie Of the diaFia Of st. Louis zs well as the O.
ther ditrittS, and toke6 cb meajiyeJ as will effcc-
tuaiIy remove that jealoafy. which at this time
10 apparently exits between the two defcripti-
ons of people.
We have teen, perufd & examined, the pro-
ceedIngs OF the committee at St. Louis, on the
"a ard sth Of April lat, Of which we highly
diapproye for the following reafons, to wit:
hrt, beeauie they arrogate and aiiume TO
thcmieives, cognizance of bill paifed by the
ieHats and prefented to the houGe of reprefents-
ives Of the United States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
FROM LATE LONDON PAPERS.

The French ladies wear JaJ5t in the front Of
their hair, TO intimate that deceit prominent part in
their character.
4 perfun Of the name Of Dominique the ce!e-
brased Harlequin OF France in the time nj the Pref
dent Harley Dominique had not only active body, but
an intelligen; mind lie met the PRECEDENT pub
liz library, and gave him fome information regarding
the eurioteS Of the cole 9ion, which the LibGar-
was not competent. The Magiaraie 70 much
peafe1, tina, without knowing his Connexions he IN
vitsd rim to dine. Every perfon at table excepting
Ha-,eJ, knew Jack Padding, and one Of theul Nhii-
pered Harley his character and f,uation. The
Preddent offended at Dominique for accepting The in
ititi,n, and mortified az the affront to which his
ne'ts were ex2oied, ru1siy ahsed Dominique, who,
and what he was My Lord (Taid the facetious
bufoon) am both your relation aad ypur lueeehor .
" How 10 ?" f4id the Prchde.it, boiling with rage
Your great. grand-iat was Harley Py07isr your
grandire Harley AAx; your father Harley fy,h you.
my Lord, Hurley 2uot,s and nyfelf Harlegaiu
DOMINGO continued in his place. and conduced not
litIc the nirth and l2rit OF the company by this
Humorous geHealoz7.
TIE Mrfeun Of French Monuments Is sss.a;.ly
one Of the greate snrioties in Paris The eeno,sph
IT, honor Of Molisre fturounded with comic ulaG<s
and contains th, 6nFIe, elrszns sd complimentary
inieriytioo
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROM THE roarOx wsrxlt sAoA,,a,
EEessr5. Cige,. g Dam,

NfSsr5. CN3t,. e Dam,
If you thini: the annexed account, Tor cacp,o,o,,
o. iolsr eclPe, worth notice, YOU are a, beT,, -
publish IT. Yours, OSCOOD CHARLErON
On the ,1th of June, a. D. 1896, there will h, :,
EH'Pie OF the Sun, WHICH, (asit viii appear az ,ns
near Bottom viii be the moi oe a,-
th-t ever has Tor perhaps ever viii for century, h..
len mere ne fun viii be totally ottcued for abor,
two AID an haiE minutes the air viii have gb.J,
Gnu and da1npneis, aid probably the aar. WI; i.
'sef a.tEorghlt VIII he car the middle Of the day.
- In the Bottom payer, there are tire. Isthena,is,
i'gares, which are intended to rer-efe,,r ti, -.
me- petitions OF the Sun and Moon, ar tliree dias-
rem P''i0as Of the Felipe. They are ex,rsnsiy
hrlpie; IS ssb Of them ccuifs merely oe fry, -.
efe' placed in certain peion to repreieat the 10.
A'ion OF the faro beavegiy SoHs. The circle u NJ
rePreients the l,laos, is Gaded with ink no r,or-
O. tue ccie OF the Saa is defcri5ed thar, its s;,
JFe"ee' and the inner portion is reprefented bv ,j
fVb''e ground OF tie PAPER. The rea,l.r, who hss.
common pair OF compafes in las pol.fion ,.,iol,
pEoo@oiy amuie an idle quarter Of an hour. by de.
hHeating theie figures according TO the foiiow;r,
able. Let him, FOR inftance, defer be A circle
winch muif be fhadsd 70 reprei-nt the Ndocn. I -,
ceFiain prints OF its circumference be ani,,.,d =.
the ~ h s. & w. points of the Moons DIFF. Al,
the intermediate limbs will thus be aiesr.a;ned =.
the T. s. z. limb, for in{tsnee in the IA F;sy !,
wili then De eaiy to interfea this surteyl,r limb
OF the Moon with the circumference of IN. Sun q.
Is 10 fepreient their relative poi;,ioas ZEE,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
LoHnnv. AUG. ~.

CcgcHzS's IroUvsT.-Yefer6sy ~ &.
qucd was held, before Anthony Cell FIo 49,
The body Of Mary Champsnte, who was DO 60 -
cd on Monday laa between twelve and one /,
the afternoon, 10 ihe Canal, in 5ainf. Tsnss,s
Park. '''''''
R0bsit Burnett, Waterman, A, tLe coach.
itan;'ins' Bockinsbam gate, Teoce tint h. ,,w
The young lady aIgbt from ihe baclnev coy,.
near The gate. lie faw her wsil down Re L.,
towards 81. James, aud, though i YVES rs;,.
,Ing, very hard, fhe carried paraf5l which ne
had ," her handsout by her GGe nfcad Of ov
her head. In about bait an hour Fl. n. - c,-,.
iequehGe OF an aNrm heing ipread, he climbed
u S', tne railing be went down on he
Wefminaer ide Of the ps4k BE t,,. re -.
frygSlios in TIE water and tv3 roec =. - 80,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07

iosie'y' b. srainrg up is yoger ,ue.,sers IN "a.
way th:y thoald 10, Ca. e;ie it ,hc p.,ro
mage OF the government j, W .:; be al.e (, an
meet all the protection which mr. offce can rive II,
iiaiute yor, holy filters, S,h friendfhp aud r.So.,
laiS.ed) IN JEFFERSON.
A Halifax paper of Sors. rs, has the following c,.
ons arsiele reie6sins Of the Br,li s=e.. 81 mar
nj. in our har6or: 4
e We learn by se,ter from Cap, stcre Of ,b.
Leander, that upward, of 20 sritirh iilor, heong,
10 merchant vei,eis at the port OF New-York had :.
neroudy volunteered their iervices aR in the corr,
bat, with the French frsatss-A eonducS ike sb;,
dipsys at once the noble feelings of the Birth sar,
ana evisices that courage whict, detoiies danrsr
aid l' S"' 'A(e
ware intormed from New-Hayeu. that n,
WedneGiay laft the Governor and c,on,,.I c. ~
a bill tothe Houfe OF Renrefentstiyes ATTN
Tat whereas William Jatid, Agur TudG,n. I. :;
Tomnfon, Hezekiah Goodrich, and N NJ
ning, Jatices ofthe Peace, on the se,h as a..
quit, at Newhaven, with divers others din az
iert and publiih that we had no contribution.
ana whereas it was improper tia. perlons who
oeteVe the government Il uiurpation ihouid ex.
erciie ITS powers. Therefore the Sheriff vas
directed to cite thofe gentlemen to appea- on
the 25th init. to flew reafor- why their com.
nilNons thou!d not be revoked. Our insor.
manf adds, that this bill excited fome ieniibiii,y
l! inc ho'lie. Samuel Hart, of Berlin, remarked
thai arguments would be unavang where .hera
was the dlipoition and the ability to p,fs s.b;n,
The qneition on paiiing the bill was taken ~
yeas and nays, and there were 12e for il ana
4a aSa'nH 1t. The Houfc then psHeda rsroI,.
ton dcsr.ng the Speaker to repri.nani the c.;J
Samuel Hart. Cany. @. va"
he Prehdent OF the United States has recognized
Ci!i:aT 4arte, ComshiiI;ary of Commercial ReIae'.
CHS Tor the late CT Kentucky. As no port of ores
entry, was deignatedin his cornmilonfur his re(ds
the Predent has ordered that he reide in the CITY =
~ Orleans, and ths-e exer-e the duties of he G,i.
on. $50 49,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
Bordeaux, l8 Thernidor. fe AoqA

Msiirs. Humboldt and Bonplnd, whole dea,h hss
been announced in the newspapers, are jut arrived IN
THIS city rom Philadelphia, after moii happy pai-
iags OF 70 days. Being engaged for tiefe five wee
Pait IL all expedition, undertaken at their own -,
pence ior tie progress Of the eienee Of phyes drew
nave travelled through oronoque, Arlazonia, tbeks.
and Mexico. BeGdes The geological collection. I'D
the Gales OF herbs, they had already fen. 70 Eu.o-t
.ney have about thfty chefs of cbisGs which ma
be highly nsereltiug, as the countrie. they come ron
have been 10 little v;h,cd
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
NEw-YORK. October %.

The arrival, laff evening, Of the hIip Swan,
Capt. OCOonor, Ia 81 days from Dublin, has
put tic Editor Of the Mercantile Advertiser in
Poaei'ion Of iriln papers to the 2oth September,
lnciohve ;co1;aihiog london intelligence of the
l6th' three days later than our previous advi-
eeS loey contain nothing more intereAing
than Che following articles:
W. r. Herr, Mr..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07

We learn from the following article, taken from
late Paris paper, that Baron Humboldt and M
BonPland have iafey arrived in France Il is capce
OF great iats!aetion to the friends Of fceice, .hct
.h, :, ailinguiihod travellers with their nvaushls
collection, have thus efcaped the perils Of the f1
NJ. In
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07

theieto aiiurne the imperial dignity, his rnaiei-
" is at tl.s Game time convinced that this reio-
luton cannot in any manner I've detrimental to
the relation in which he Rands to the German
empire, and the different countries which COM
pofs the Auarian monarchy.
The undersigned aliures Nj of his mot
particular efteem.
His imperial majeay has appointed grand
council of fate TO be held OH the Cit init un-
der the proficiency of the principal Chamber
lain the prince of Stahremberg, and attended by
the principal Court Chancellor, and other off
GERS of the Court, in which the ceremonial of
the coronation and the feGivities on the occali-
on will be arranged.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
To THR EOIros OF THE Moarreua.

SIR,
The following memorial was addrefTed bv the ur-
fuine Nuns of this city 20 the Predent of the Jn;red
States As the memorial itlelf, together with the
preidents very friendly and encouraging anfyver, ma
afford Pleaiure to the habitans OF Ioaifiana, ali Of
whom, doubtefs, take deep inteTeA IN the properi
~ OF this religious caabhlhnlent IreeueA Won 70 in
iert them in your next number both in French and
Engiih. am, Sir,
Your humble ierv't,
PATRICK WAI.CH,
Vicar General.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
Your moi obedisni I,rya,;s
New-Crleans, June, 1904.

To the Soeur Thereto Dc ST. Xavier Talon Superior.
and the Nuns Of the OTdsr Of s.. Urfula, at New.
Orleans.
have received, holy Gaers, the Letter YOU have
written me, wherein you czpre anxiety for IN, nro-
perry inseited in your inGitution By the former 90
ycrnnents Of cuiiiana The principles of the eopt
tuition ard government Of the United States are fare
guarantee to you that it VIII be prefrved 70 y,n "a
cred and inyolste, and that your inaiu.ion will be
permitted TO govern itfef according TO its own volun
tary ruies wthou, interference from the civil aubor
ty:. Whatever dive5iity Of hsds may appear in the
religious opinions Of feiow-eitizens, the e,ari,,
Die objects Of your ntutions cannot be indifferent TO
any' and t' iofiheranee Of the whoeone pv,yOs. Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
TOTHoMAS JEFFERSON, PrefiIent Of the Uni.
ted States of America.

SIR,
Enboldencd by the favorable mention you have
been Peafed to make Of their order, the Nuns Of Ur
iula at New-Oreans take the liberty of a!dreDg YOU
on iub]ect highly iotereang to their inftitut;op-
They believe that without any dire6 application, tn.
treaty OF celon and the feife Of unice Which natis
the character ofthe United States xona have (ecrad
10 them the property they now POTTS.; but conider-
ing iaered dePoiit, they would fail in duty thew
deem aHential, were they to omit requefing thai il
may DC formally confirmed to them and their Gecef
Tors, and that you may be plcafed to Communicate
this rcqIa 20 the congre Of the United States IN lc
Z manner Is you may deem proper.
Our requsl is dictated by no win OF perlonsl ora
thcation or private aggrandizenen:. Secluded from
he world, Its luIuries and vanities, wealth. and the
enjoyinens 1t brings, would to them have no attral
on devoted to religious duties temporal sdyantage,
are not the objects of their purGuits but bound bT
olen obligation to employ their revenue in cl,arta
Die ues, and their time in the education Of youth thew
cannot but be anxious 10 know that the nroper,.
which IS to enable them tofu thefe duties will be f.
cured 70 them II IS not therefore, their own cauIe
nut that ct the public which they plead It is the
eauie OF the orphan Of the hep,e{s child of v,,. or
the many VINO may be matched from .s paths of vice
and nany under their guidance, and be trained up uu
oer the habits OF virtue and religion to BE- happy and
u'eiui OF iociety which viii be the burthen of ind
gent and the dePred1,ions Of vice of their coun. IL
el' winch cannot but acqi;re honor in foaeriEg and
protecting iueh bcne6cent purpofes.
ihcie conllderatlons thsy know, Gr, viii have
weigl' with you. They anticipate your fupport, be-
e-ne 'ney dele[ye It and they conclude with their
ardent wines for your psrfonM ha-pinefs and the
pioiPsH.y Of the country Whole affairs you dirsts.
We have IN. honor T.. be-
With the highea refPd,
Sir,
Your moH obedisn, isrvan,s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-07
17f ca7Faaatisni are as talo1p.--.yiz.-
The Moons E. S. f. limb ina h =


contact with the Suns w.
n. W. limb, when the E
eiip!e begins.
Moons e. S. [. limb in con- :
tacl with the Suns certre.
Moons EaGern LIMB in con-
taa with the Sab ; Eaaerlv
limb, when total obCcurity
begins.
Middle Of the EclipCe i, re-
prefented by 6g. lin which
the outer circle reprefents
the Moon-the inner one
the Sun, which will then
be hid behind the Moon.
Moons WeferD l;nb in con-
tatt with the Suns WeRern
limb, when total obfcurity
erds, and the Suns yyeAern
limb begins to appear.
Moons Weftern limb in
contact with the Suns CEN {
tire, as rePrefented by ig. 8. J
Moons Weltern limb in
conta& with the Suns eaf-
tern limb, and end Of the
Eclipie.
Duration oftotal obGcurity.
Whole duration of the E J
cliPCe. (
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-25

At the request Of General Hamilton,
renlied that / woul detail these ideas 10
Col, Burr but added that IT in his hrst
letter he had introduced the idea Git 1t was
= correct one) that he could recollect the
.nse Of no terms that would Justify the con-
stfuction made by DR.. Cooper, it would in
my opinion have opened a door for accomo-
.dation-General Hamilton then repeated
the same objections to this measure which
were-stated in substance in his first letter
to Col. Burr.
When I was about toleave him. he Oh
served that if preferred it, ne would COM
init his refusal to writing, | replied shat L
he had resolved not to answer Col. Berr's
letter, that | could report that 70 him YER
bally, without giving him the trouble 81
writing it. He again repeated his determi-
nation not TO answer-and that Col. Burr
must pursue such course as he should deenl
most proper.
In the afternoon Of this day, I reported
to Col. Burr athis house out oftown, the,
answer and determination of General Ha-
milton and promised to Gallon him again
in the evening, ~togiearn his further wishes.
Twas detained in town h~oweverthls even
ing, BY some private business, ard did not
call on Col. Burr, until the following morn
ing, Saturday the 23d inst. then rccelv-
ed from him a letter for General Hamilton
which is numbered 4, but as Will presently
be explained, never was delivered, the
substance of it will be found in No. p.
lINo. 10 as published in this Gazette.l
Here jfoHoxs Mr.Van Ncss'5 nate to &C.
neral Hamilton in the country nun5ered+.
IN this Gazette, and the Generals a1sz0sr;
after 7phich tie EoZoWin8 remarks, and col.
Bmr's no1e nat bsfore bn5hshed]
At nine o'clock, on Monday the 25th
inst. | called on general Hamilton, at his
house in Cedar-street, o present the letter
No. 4. already alluded to, and with IN
structions for a verbal communicates, of
which the following notes No. Z, handed
me by Mr.. Burr, were to be the basis
The substance Of which though in terms
as much softened my Instructions would
permit, was accordingly communicated to.
gen. Hamilton.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-25
No.VII.

A. B. far from concciving that rival
ship authorises a latitude not otherwise
iustiiable, always feels greater dellca-
cy in such cases, and would think it
mean to speak of a rivaIo out IN terms of re-
spect to do Justice to his merits; to be ST.
lent Of his foibleS. Such has invariably
been his conduct towards fay, Adams, and
Hamilton the only three who can be sup.
posed to have stood In that relation 20
him.
That he has too much reason 70 believe
that in regard to Mr.. Hamilton, there has
been no reciprocity for several wears his
name has been lent to the support of base
slanders. He has neverhad the generosity,
the magnanimity, or the candor to contra
dict or disayow. Barr foroears to p%artic},-
ralize asst could only tend to produce new
irratations bu, having made great satri-
fees for the sake of harmony, having ex-
ercised forbearance until it approached to
humiliation, he has seen no effect produced
by such conduct, bat q repetition o. iniury
He is obliged 20 conclude that there is
on the part Of Mr.. Hamilton, a settled, an
implacable malcvolence that ne never Will
cease in his conduct towards Mr.. Burr 10
violate these courtesies of life, & that hence
he has no alternative Dut 10 announce these
things to the world, which consistent
with Mr.. Burr's ideas Of propriety, can be
done in no way but that which he has a.
dopted. He is incapable Of revenge, still
less is he capable OF initiating the conduct
Of Mr.. Hamilton. BY committing secret
dcpredations on his fame and charactsr;
but these things must have an end.
BeforeI delivered+he written comruni-
cation with which I WAS charged, General
Hamilton said that he had prepared a writ
ten repIyto Col. Burr's letter ofthe ztat,
wHich he had left with Mr.. #X*#* Pen
dletool and wished me to treceive--I an
swered that the communication / had to
make to him was predicated upon the idea
that he would make no reply TO Mr.. Burr's
letter of the 21st inst. and that Ehad-so W.
derstood him in oar conversation Of the
22d-Gen. Hamilton said that he believed
before | left him he had prohered a writ
ten reply. | observed that when he atl-
swered verbally, he had offered to put that
refusal in writing, but that If he had now
prepared a written reply, | would receive
it with pleasure. / accordingly called on
Mr.. ****# ono.he same dav, Monday,
June IS, between one and two o'clock p.
NJ. and statedto him the result of my
cent interview with Gen. Hamilton, and
the reference he had made to lin.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-25
ROBERT and JOHN GRAY
HAVE JUST RE- EIvED,
From New York and Philadelphia,
A NEW
Assortment Of Books s Stationary,

among which are the following:
Motherby's Medical Dictionary, La
-dy,s Nfeieum, Debion,s Life Of Petr4ch, Dlctiun,
AIRY OF eNa,mal Hittory, Furgalan's Autonomy,
Iookr's Pantheon, Youog's Latin Dietary,
Scresiim Lexicon, 81. Piefe's Studies ofNature,
M-dical Extracts wth plates, D-camernn OF
Boccaci Riount's Practical Navigator, Fedora.
lift, Eoell's Arioes, Sin pfon's Euclid, Wit.
man's Egypt, ,quarto, odavo sod Pocket Bibles,
gitt and plain, Morocco Payer Books, Bells
Surgery, Edinburgh New Observatory. Bai!ey's
Johofon's, Walkers ana Pen,'s Dictionaries. An
elegant Allotment OF
Paper Hangings,
a fcw choice Vioins, Violin Strings aud Bows,
a complete 2a1'tn.nt OF German Flutes and Fla.
gaIets, and a G ear variety Of other articles which
will be advertised in a few d Us.
July IA. d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-25
he letteY

1 tlSt iClAifCu liOIIA LtAls N%"N NE letffIl
No. g, which follows:
This was the letter of General Hqml.
ton, numbered 5 liz our publication, ub9n
1OhfcA M. Y. ". remarks as 6Aows.
The letter was unsealed, but | did no,
read it in his presence-After some con.
versation relative to what Geo. Hamilton
would say on the subject of the present con.
troversy, during which Mr.. NM read from
q paper his ideas or the subject. he left me
for the purpose Of seeing and CONSULTING
Mr.. Hamilton, taking the paper with him.
Ia about an hour he called AZ my house, I
informed him that ] had shewn TO Col,
Burr, Inc letterhe had given me from Zen.
Hamilton, thar in his opinion ii amounted
to nothing Yiore than the verbal reply | had
already reported, that it left the business
precisely where II then was, that Mr.. Burr
had very explicitly stated the Injuries he
had received and the reparation he de-
manded, and that he did o think it proper
to be asked noW for further explanation,
Towards the conclusion IF the coavcrsatj.
on, / informed hin, that Col. Burr required
a general disavowal ofany intention on the
part Of Gen, Hamilton, ia ms various con.
vcrsatiena to convey expressions derogatc.
~ TO the honor of Mr.. Burr. Mr., &**#x
replied thathe believed General Hamilton
would have no objections to make such de.
clarat;on, and left me for the purpose Of
consulting him, requesting ne to call ia tn;
course OF the afternoon FOR Al answer.
called Oh him accordingly aboat ) o'clock.
He then observed, that Gen. Hamilton de-.
c!ined making such a disavowal as / had
stated in our LAST conversation; that he,
Mr.. Xxx, did not then perceive the who's
force and extent OF it and presented me
with the following paper No. 9, whichi
transmitted in the evening to Mr.. Burr.
This is Sen. rs tr93ociti;on numbered
7. JHeresuA 2fthis broPosttion is tins re.
lated by Pr. y. NJ
Ihe foAowngd day, Tuesday the 25th Of
jane, a. early as Was convenient, had an
interview with col Burrswho informed me
that he considered General Hamilton's
iJposl''o" 40 : ,'G,e ~ 800 'ias $500
@.b:.h $1,000 G s I''aOu' ~
"en> Han,iiron n FIJI force Tbat when
p boJ mnJs~tatar 80 inussti o,ts -, ;n;nrv
II. honor bod snstained + won,d h. m.
mor,h'H n+'to -,1i.a ,hat 5000.
1870 H.. fr.eba 1890.
oana '.b;cb or4 sn5stanI;,uv con,,;nrd IN
49, 80 fananl;nr iSt,arta HTs XXX NJ 20
.rReye w. Yyyy ofa,r,ney etnte,nest1
-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-07-25
publft Sale.


To- Morrou,, at 4 O'Clock,
Will be fold az rhe Warehouie of DIN 3. TAY-
LoR, King Street, a variety Of
Elegant Farnsturs,
Consisting eF
Side boards, tables with marble
tops, ~clllesett Gae boards. fecresaries book
cafes, card tables, 'areakfaG and dining tables,
bed. resds, candle Ian S, &c. &c.
hfiip G. MayfelIer.
July ~.