davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25
NETWORK FEB. 20.


BY the ichooncr Hctlor, we have received
Jamaica papers to the Ioh ui'. but tue,
contain nothing but few ma',n- drucl-..
Mr.. NJ Dnue!t, who cane home ~ ~
Heetor info 'ms, tina, an embargo was ls
on oil veiI-is 4. barrdeoa about ,he i2,h ni,i-
mo, Ia ccnieG a-nc- Of an exped,,ion thu
was on the eve OF falling aeainit the ilsnd
of New Providence. this enterprise was
to be conducted by the French VINO we,c
ls,-ly Obliged to leave ST.. Donnnso. 1t vas
iaid the force to b. employ Cd conhhed OF
COCO men part of waich was 70 Como rom
81. ago de Cuba. A number If psivatceIk
were alto fitting out az B,racos.
The inhabitants of NaGau having been ap.
priced OF the above expedition, tent an ex-
pieis TO the Governor, who was at iome 9TH
or part OF the inand.
Mr.. M'Doleli, ALTO gives he editor Of this
Gazette the following particulars:
Barracoa, Cudul Jan. IL.
Arrived al tnis pori, the ochr. R,fwrl,
of Ncw-York, in poiieiiion of the Fieuch.
Previous to her coming Ia to this port, they
had endeavotcd to deface the name upon her
| fern, by waihing i, over with tar out 1t
Till appeared conipic,ouS enough to be ieen
at iomc ditance. Su!Picions sroic smongtt
the American iesmen rcipett,ng the capture
Of this veilol. The writer Of this, in comPa-
ny with capt. Robcttion, of the Sally, and
capt. EATER, of the lchr. Fanny, Of Cha'ieiton,
went on boald of the Rowell, and enq"lrcd
how, where, and when The was taken, aud
what became of the captain and Crew to
thole que tions, no satisfactory snlwefs were
relieved, which induced them to believe that
the matter and people were murdered. Tbs
prize matter on this srrivsl made application
10 the governor for permilIion to ditpole OF
the cargo of the Roiwell, but was refued
admttsuce and on the 18th, the governor
ordered the Roiwell out OF the haroor, len
DING iccrs on board, al the fame time, to lee
that his orders were hrei'y adhered to. At
ter getting out of the harbor, fac worked ns
along fhoie toward Cape Maze the vino
from the esltward." The above tchr. BAL
ly, of Charleaon, was loft on Bird Rock
Crooked Hand.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25

A meliage was received from tn. Pref.
den, of The United States, by Mr.. Harvie,
his fec-etary, giving certain information
reipecing the lituation of the lands of
the United States in the vicinity of De
troit.
Mr.. Rodney, to whom was referred
memorial from w. Fl. HArrlGon, Pref
dent Of the convention Of the Indiana
territory, and other memorials, made
report
Referred to a committee Of TIE whole
on Monday.
The Houfe Tefumed the confederation
Of the un6nifhed buiinefs of yehurday, viz.
what day lhould be made the order to
the committee Of the whole to contider the
bill laying TAX of ten dollars upon e.
very SLAVE IMPORTED into the U.
States"
Saturday, Feb. l9.
Mr.. Eppes offered the following reGo-
luton -
Re5olvea, That committee bea point
ed to enquire whether the monies drawn
from the treaiury of the United States on
account Of the marine corps from the year
1898 to the end of the year 1909 have
teen faithfully applied to the public fer
vice in conformity to rzilting laws, which
was immediately taken up, agreed to, and
referred to Melrs. Eppes, Sands, M'Cree-
ry, Leib. and Boyle.
Mr.. .l1eorc offered resolution, inGru6-
ing The committee of Commerce and Man
utAeiurrs to enquire into the expe diency
Of authorizing the PRECEDENT of the United
States to employ persons to explore such
parts OF the provlee of Louiliana, as he
may think proper, and to report their o.
pinion thereupon to the House.
The resolution was agreed to-Ayes
So.
Dr.. NVicAN, IRON the committee OF
| Commerce and Manufactures, made re-
port on the subject of laying duties for the
support OF ligat houses.
The report is accompanied with several
documents, aud concludes with a resolu-
ton that duty of 40 cents ton De laid
on foreign veiisis entering the ports OF the
| United States for the support Of ligh,
I houses.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25
amendment Of The Constitution.

The Legislature of New-YorS has ratified the
amendment to the Constitution Of the w. States
of the votes IN the Senate we had information last
Saturday-considerabe debate took place III the
house of Representatives, and on the question be-
ing taken in the committee of the whole the yeas
were ~, nays 1A-the resolution WIS previously a.
greed to IN the house without opposition.
The Legislature of Ncw-Jersey has also adopted
the amendment to the Gonstitution.--It passed in
the House Of Assembly by majority of 9 votes.
The Peace establishment of France, as published
in the Moniteur At the commencement OF the pre-
sent year. exceeded by forty millions of livres the
expenditure of the last year of the preceding war
The army was fixed At els millions, and the ma
rine 1876 millions or together, Sbost iftesn mil
millions sterling,
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25
Ftb. u.s.,

Extract of a letter from Demera-a, dated Dec, n
American vessels are daily arriving AT tins port.
The markets are siu,ted Win cur produce--provi-
sions are mere drugs--lumber and clapboards still
support their prices. the demand for them is very
grear IL is expected Americans will shortly be
prohibited tn. es or,a,iou sugar and coffee even
now they are permitted to take away just the a.
noun, Of their inward cargoes, without paying an
extra duty of one dollar per hcgshead.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. 5.
-assD o IT O @ O ~ o @
FRIDAY, Feb. II. 1904.

FRIDAY, Feb. II. 1904.
Mr.. Claiborne, from The committee ap'
poiated to bring in bill making further
prov,hon for extinguilhing debts due from
the United States reported bill.
Referred to committee Of the whole
on Monday.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25

Cant. Gardner arrived at Philadelphia, in
forms that III. most active ausons were making
at NJ Providence to receive the French who threa-
tened tn.m with visit from Cuba The whole of
the Militia We're under arms, aud powerful fotil-
la was eguipping to meet the enemy atsea.
The .luop OF war Stork lay there, and considers
Bile succosrs expected from Jamaica.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25
WIN MING TON, ASH F3ERyAxr.

The BRETHREN efLODGE No. ID,
arc requested to meet at the TowN-HALI
on 1AursG.y evening next, at O'Clock.
BENJAMIN MASDEN Sec'ry.
E,b- QS
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25
THE M r r o r, SIC.

Not too RAsY-ycf nat FEARFUL,
-Ue ain to be JUs7.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25

On Sunday morning, the Frencs frigate La
Pursuivant of a. guns, dropped down below the
fort at Baltimore, in order to proceed to sea-She
was elegantly dressed with the flags of almost C.
most every commercial nation. On passing down
SIZE fred salute of twelve guns, which was imme-
d,ately answered by an equal Lamber from Fort
M'Henry. She underwent a thorough repair in
that port; the expence of which, is estimated n
seventy thousand dollars.
Mirror of the times & general advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1799-1806, 1804-02-25

Can't Lewis, who arrived at Charleston, the 9Th
INST from Jamaica, informs that when he left there
the prospect Of Span,'n war was over. The sloop
Of war captured by the Eolus frigate had been re-
stored and was repairing anunber of other Span
ish vessels which had been detained in different
ports in expectation of the war were likewise re-
leased.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICHMOND:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1904


By an arrival at New York, London pa
pers are received to the 9th of Septem-
Der. The Russian charge dc affairs had
LETT Paris. The minister of Sweden had
been directed to leave Paris within six
days. The French Minister at the Rus
sian court had been ordered to leave Pc
tersburg immediately. An insurreclion
had taket, place al or near Bilboa in SPAN,
and, 10000 men had entrenched them
selves 10 resist the commands of the Spa
nish government.
a London print of the cath Septem-
Der observes " Letters from Spain, with
the last Lisbon mail mention, thai after,
the arrival ola courier from Admiral Ora.
yina, the Ahassador of his Catholic Ma
Jes,y in France, the Cabinet of Madrid or
dered the equipment of some ships of,hc
line and fsigates Bonaparte insisting that
the blockade Of one Of its ports by Bri-
tish squadron is AN infra6tion upon the
neutrality OF Spain. 1t is believed that
those Spanish ships now arming are des-
lned TO serve as convoy 10 the F,ench and
Dutch ships at Ferrol, OF rather to aug
ment their number; and in case they are
attacked, such an act will be regarded as
a declaration of war on the part OF Spain.
1t was even said at Lisbon that these
proceedings, and this determination of the
court of Spain, had already been announ.
ced TO the court of 81. James's."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
CHARLESTON Nov. 8.

Capt. Campbell from Gibraltar, informs,
that dreadful pestilence ragged in all lie
ports of the Mediterranean, from Cape de
Cat, to Cadiz.
At Gibraltar, about one thousand troops
had died in the course often days; and the
inhabitants had reiterated 10 the vessels in
the harbor for security.
At Malaga, the distress was equally great
and all business, in consequence, was en-
tirely at stand.
The American squadron were off Tripo-
Ii; but no account had been received of
their having commenced the lombard
ment of that place.
The Congress and Essex Grigates were
watching the Moors.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
Peter Beilett.
Nursery anil Scotsman, at williamsburg intendir
reo"re to ne stare q Ney-l,ork,

NNr5ery and Scotsman, at williamsburg Intending
reo0re to ne stare q Nerp.1'6,k,
OFFERS FOR SALE, HIS NURSERY
Containing 20 acres Of rich manfred Land, with
about 100000 7iSEES, cf which e5,C . consist-
ing as follows fit TO be trans planted this sea.
son.
~ Sorts Of Apples at Cd per tree; a do of
Pears at Is cd ca: 80 do OF Peach at Cd 80 Is Sd
ca; 10 dc OF Ne6tsrne Is 10 Is Cd ca 10 do Of
Apricot is Cd to 2s ca do of Qurce /, Cd 70
Is od ca; 10 do Of Cherries . 90 Cd "a I8 do
OF Pi"mhs Is e. 70 2s ca too &C Almord g. "a;
, do OF Nu,borr;es Is sd TO Is Sd ea . do Of
Figs is 6j z 10 Of Raspberry 5u hes; l. n. bar.
dy 1< baisam f0piats. ;-Cur~ants, Goes berries &
Strawberries al sorts Grape Vines Of sorts, Mr.
ucnohes 2nl Asparagus Roots icgrther with I
variety t lowering shrubs, Flower Roots z, IL
Seeds, and Rose Bushes, and small quantity os
Cd DEN S EDS Of this ears growth
q $50, may he had with the Nmsery ETC lr9-
NEGROES, of which are we'll acqnqi, rcd
with gardening and nursery work also. 3 81 Or
ses' steers, q Cows, and the nursery and farm
nig utensils. which if not sold by the fisst day of
May neN', will be set up at Public sale or that
day until which time ne will cop,inue to sell
Trees &c &c. &c. on lower terms than usual
Orders lsfr with mr. George Greenhow al Rich
mond, nlessrs John q Saml. Pension at Peters,
burg. viii he duly attended to with dispatch
WINS burg, Nov. 20, 1904. In.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
qe. PARIS. August 10.


Blot, member of the National Institute, in
tended, iaSr Wednesday. in company with \
friend, TO ascend from the observatory in the arr.
and to make their me eoro!ogicai and phi, steal
experiments. Government lent him, UPON this
OCCASION, its largest b&';oon, rhe same that had
been in Egypt. But no sooner was this balloon
filled than i sudden gust OF wind carried it away.
and II has hitherto not been heard of or found
According to calculation, If 1t meets with no &C
cldent, 1t may arrive at or approach some of the
planets nearest TO our globe and as all our best
mathematical. astronomical. ply sical and meleo
roloScal Instruments were embarked with sevs-
"a bot'les cf wines and liquors. should ii avYiye
any where in the universal space where the inha.
"tants nave not reached ,he ssa,e of civiiza-
non as upon our piane' i, mayproduce informa-
ton which Chance has so otfen produced jn our
arts and sciences It is well known, tl,at il isro
chance alone we are indebted for our greatest
discoveries.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
GENERAL. IIA,trY.T0N

In addition tothe particulars we have already
given respecting this Gentleman. we sub.
Jon the following, furnished to US by = friend of
General HAMILTON who possesses narrative of
his lie, wrt'en by the General himself:
General Hamilton's grandfather. Alexander
Hamilton, Esq. of Grange. in hygch:re married
Elizabeth poi'ock. daughter of Sir Robert Pol
lock, in itenfre vs!iiTe by whom he bad a very
numerous family. The Generals father. lanes
has'il,on. being the fourth son was obliged to
seek his fortune in the Wesy-Indies when the
General wa born in the island OF ST Yincsn's
HIS mother was an American lady, and to her
relations at New.YOrk he was sent at the age of
sixteen, for his education After attending Col
'ese az New York for three years. ne entered the
American army as Captain oGArtillery, and soon
atter, by General Washington's invitation, be.
came his aid de-camp, in which station he serv-
ed Until the capture of Lord Cornwa!li.'s army
al York Town, in Virginia. In 1880 he MARI.
81 'oe second daughter Of Cen Schuyler, a gen.
ueman OF one OF tn most respectable families in
America 80 London PAPER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

BANK OF VGRCINtA.-We the subscri-
bers appointed by the stockholders of the
Bank OF Virginia, to superjntend the bal
lots Gor thirteen persons to be recommend
ed 20 the general meeting, as Directors for
the Bank 0f Norfolk; do hereby certify,
that we have attended at the Town Hall,
on the l3th, l4tb and 18th days Of this
present month, agreeably to the notice IN
serted IN the public papers. During which
period, we have received ballots upon four
teen hundred and eighty shares The re-.
suit Of which, is as follows -
Thomas Newton, sr. John Z. Holt,
Jheo. Armistead, Fortes. Whittle,
John Soulhgate, James Young,
Jittleton ~. Tazewell, James Thorburn,
James DYKES, Geo. Macintosh,
Phinehss Dana, John NivIson,
William y. Lamb.
Given under our handsthis 5th Novem-
Der, 1904.
THEO. ARMTSTEhD.
J. I'm Z. BOLT.
WILLIAM d. LAMB.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

B,afnl Albamaniy-As Mr. Thomas Ten
EycS was driving furionsly through Broadway
Yesterday between twelve and one O'Clock he sud
denly turned down Rec,orstreer, and run over 4
ehild "a fine hoy Of sb u eght. years of age) Of
Mr Monteiros: fraGtued his skull. and other
wise injured hun .Yctthe kraiai conduct Of this
man was such, that he never stopped one moment,
but drove on Is if no hing had happened The
humanity of Mr. Myers from Virginia. and O.
fners, Coming mp atihe mor1ea1, took care of the
child, and carried him TO Dr.. Hosack's, where
ms wounds were dressed, and where he now lies
dangerously i'll. ~. 4 Gascne.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
FROM rnk UTICA GAZETTE.


When editorial TON Boslngs" and quill dri-
wing Jack Tars "intrude theis nautical nonsense
AMI lubberiike sea pb,aseology upon the public 70
gratity their malignant anniosity against our pre-
sent administration when snarling scrbDiers give
their opinions on gun-boats aud guns. " no scarce.
~ know the difference between a gun.boat and
man Of war, or between swivel aud carronade +:
we say, when such fellows exercise their child
ISM Wit upon subjects which they are totally un-
acquainted wiih, merely 20 vent their spite a.
gaiust our wise and cxcelen, governr7cat, we
cannot avoid imput ng TO such men the cha.
racers Of knave ana fool and Of holding then, up
70 our fellow citizens as objects oF ridicule and
contempt We do not pretend TO understand
nautical afliys beuerthan orr neighbors, bur from
inccntesube authority we are able 70 demon.
s'rate, that gun boats are esteemed by all mari
time nations, NOT only the least expensive but ne
most useful todefend coas and hasbours. IN the
attack and defence Of Gibraltar, gun. boats were
considered tar superior 20 any other vessels Of
war, In acalu, four or FIVE gun boa are a match
Tor a line Of ba.de ship a few gun boats took
possession Of the Philadelphia and vessels SINH
lar gun boats dssiroyed the same figste in the
harbour Of Trpo. What mas kept Great Bri
tam in = state Of constant alarm aud terror mot
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
PARIS. Sept. 81.


OF the 1869 persons who died last
year in the diocese OF Borgo, in the grand
du,chy of Filand, 576 fell victims 10 the
small pox; great loss indeed, and which
the earlier introdu6lioh Of the COW pox
might have prevented.
II was on the day of St. Napoleon, that
Field Marshal Jordan decorated himself
and distributed, among the officers and
men under his command in Italy, the eros
SEES, as member OF the legion Of honor
The ceremony and the day were cclebra-
ted with great potnp, under salute of lol
guns--In the evening, the field marshal
gave ba'h at which 1900 persons, OF
bo:h sexes were present. The city of
Milan was Illuminated in most beautiful
manner, and nothing was seen but reoi.
Cings, or heard but viye l'Empereur Ma
poleon.
tits reported, but not believed, that the
efnPer has recalled his charge d'affares
in Sweden, NJ. Caillard, withou, appoint
ing him successor. But, as long as the
Moniteur is sileat on this subject, it can
be nothing else than false rumour.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
TEEArRrcAL ANEcBorE.

Macredy, Tie manager OF the Birmingham
Theatre, hearing so much of the success OF the
infant Roscius rs Edinburgh, wrose.to old Jack
son. desiring hirn TO engage the boy for few
nights at Birmingham, and to make the besr
terms he could eile6t. Jackson engaged him AZ the
rate of ten pounds night, and n7acredy was
'eJpiced 20 ger hini go cheap. When the boy
however, arrived 1t Brmirs cham, the manager
at the appearance of one so young, was struck
with dismay, and concey d that, after the firsc
night ne would play to empty berches. Having
manifested his fears the friends OF the boy 4,
they readily agreed TO dissolve the contract, but
asked What terms the manager PROPOSED 10 indem.
nifty he Ite koScius for solong Journey us from
Edinburgh to Birmingham. The manager offer
cd after dttieiing sixty pounds for the expenses
9th honsr, to divide the profits with de Juvenile
Periyrmer The offer was accepted. and the boy S
performances were attended with such exlraoIdi
ha'J success. that Macredy, according TO the new
plan, paid him AT the rate OF nlCre than 6jtee.
po'ads a night instead of ten. The ways Of the
town say, that On this occasion new farce was
brought forward, entitled The Manager Om1viifea.
Lon. pap.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

Ti;hs.andin2 her tremendon5 navy) for more
than year Why. gun-boais Avid whae ex
ped'ent has been ia:eiy resorted To in order 10
strengthen the line OF defence against u French
invasion We answer--,he br;lding nc am aSi,i.
tional number OF guu,boats.- Why W.. he sal
liant Nelson defeated in hi. attempt On Inc Lar
bour OF Bologna Because that harbour was de-
Tended BY gun 6oa:s. MANY clIer instances
could be mentioned. IL necessary, to prove the es.
um,siion m which gun-boatS are heid, ana their
superior utility.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
Monarch.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL

19 The reverend George Dashiell
will deliver funeral sermon in st. Peters
church, on Sunday nert, at II O'clock 4.
NJ. occdsioned by the death of Mrs. Ma
ny Haubert, who departed this life on Sa-
thrday, the 27;h ultimo, and lef. discon.
ISOLATE husband and four small children to
depIore thsir loss.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

days provisions and water Left, even at a
short allowance. On board one OF the
cartels, some of the soldiers were villains
enough oset negro boy to murder his
English master in his cot while asleep,
but was pruvidentially discovered with The
knife in his hand, going towards the cabin
by the mate who had the watch. a strict
eye has been kept on the boy, 70 discover
his accomplics:, bu; hitherto in vain. To
the credit of the French officers (prison-
ers OF war on board} their conduct was We
rylaudabie in endeavoring o suppress mu-
'Sinoes conduct, where they could exert the
little authority they possessed. The a.
bove was the grateful return of French
prisoners To British clemency, in receiving
Them as prisoners of war, when in another
night Dessalines' blood hounds OF Eayti
would have put them all TO death ia the
most cruel manner, had not our hardy
ears and royal marines vcntured their
Owes to bring them off from St. Domingo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

q WAsHINGToN'sL LIFE. --"Henri (savs Pa
rvs papec) an esteemed translator ct several b.,
g,Sh works, IS now engaged in transiating the
lille, OF General Washington, complied from the
documents and papers which This gentleman, the
principal founder of American Independence.
has bequesthed 10 his relation the honorable
Bvshrod Washington. &C.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

The Legislature of Delaware, on Mont
day last, made choice Of the following gen
temen for electors OF President and Vice
President.
Maxwell Bines, of New Castle,
George Kennard, Of Kent, and
Thomas Fisher, of SUSSEX county-All
federal.
The following day, James A. Bayard
was ele6ted Senator Of the United States
for the State of Delaware, to serve until
the 4,h Of March next; in the room of
William II. Wells, resigned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
WALPOLE, IN. H. November 10.
ELECTION or ELECTORS.

ELECTION OF ELECTORS.
Monday last was the day on which the
freemen of this state assembled 30 make
choice Of heir Electors of President and
Vice Prcsidrnt Of The United States.-1'he
same day also the election was holden in
Massachusetts for the same purpose, and
TO elect representatives to the ninth con
gress:
In this town, one hundred and thirty t7oo
freemen thought it best to be content qvi. H.
outfares, * with agovernmentunderw which
they experience PERFECT FREEDOM, ex-
cept SO far as restraints upon crimes are
necessary one hundred md SO came
forward determined to rid themselves of
BURrHkNs The respective tickets were
supported as follows:
Rfhu6. Monarch.
John Goddard 1872 Oliver Peabody lo6
Levi Bartlett 1872 John Prentice loo
Jonathan Steele l32lWiliam Hale io6
Robert Alcock l32iTmothy Farrar lO6
Timothy " 2iker 1921 Robert Wallace lo5
George kldrich 1872 B-nlsmin West lo6
William Tarlton l32 Chs. Johnston 100
Republican, majority 25--which is. ls
more than was obtained at Tive election
of representatives to congress in August
last.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
LIFE or HIASHLWGTOW

~ Subscribers to the LIFE Of GE.
NERAL WASHINGTON who entered
their names at this Office, or with the Rev.
Mr.. WEE1Is, are informed, that the Sc
COND VOLUME is just received, and
ready for delivery at the Printing. Office
and Bookstore Of S. PLEAsANTs.
November %.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

In the Register of last evening, major
Jackson again noticed the Presidents
message-his observations are vague
his insinuations un(ounded. His princi
pal object was to persuade the reader that
since Mr.. Jefferson had not particularly
mentioned the capiyes at Tripoli, in his
communication to Congress, he had not
made an effort to procure the release
we say this is an unfounded insinuation,
a deduction not warranted. The release Of
the caplives could be procured but in two
ways-jorce or purchase the admini5tra-