davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1904.
IN ADDRESS TO THE pUBLtc.
PART THE SECOND.


A new and more acceptable office now re-
mains for us to perform. In the firft part of this
Addrefs we have efficiently explained to Won
the conditions on which this paper is hereafter
to be conducted; and with a bold and unfhrink-
ing hand we have ventured to delineate fome of
thote important duties, which are equally i'm
poied upon you by our own intereits and by
the rights of the PrefS. 1t is now time for us to
reverie the medal; and by pretending to your
view general plan of the delgn and topics of
the paper, it is time to convince you that we
have not yet forgotten and that we fball not
probably neglect thofe correlative duties, which
7Ue Uhe proprietors of the Enquirer) owe to you
its Senloat patrons). Having acquainted the
gueft with the cof of the entertainment, it is
certainly proper to prefent him with the bill of
fare, that he may determine the goodnefs and
variety of the fcaf, Of which he is invited to
partakc.
TO thole among You, who have had an op-
portunity of peru6ng the fucceiIive numbers of
this paper, we can boldly venture to make the
af1P-d, whether nave NOT in many REFLECTS
executed the elementary plan which we had
'ketched out in Our PROSPECTUS. With this
preparatory model in your hands, let any one.
among you attempt to analytic the contents of
our paper; taking care TO obferve the very fame
arrangements, making as many fIbdiviions as
you VIII md IN the model, and throwing into
each compartment that only which properlv
belongs TO it f: and to that man we will boldly
make the appeal, whether we have not in MANY
relpects at leaf fucceeded in executing the
icheme, which we originally prefented to your
infpe6tion.
Have we not fupplied you with fund Of &" tbe
mof mfeyrRing ne4c5" Has any event occurred
IN foreign countries or in our own, that was ike
lyto affect the political defiUy of any nation, to
which we have not given an " immediate and
circumi}antial communication" And have not
thsie evcnts generally appeared with all the adj
yautages of 4 methodical arrangement of which
they were iufceptibIe, and always in the " order
of their time?
Have We not publifhcd mof Of the /" oGeiql
HafeacnfJ and bHbhe dilcHlToaJ" which have an
peared on important fubje6ts On account of
the receis Of Cougrcfs aud the Virginia LegirIa-
tufe, we know indeed that this part Of the defgn
has commanded but FINAL portion of our at
tentioh but have we not extended or care to
all the remaining topics which it embraced 70
the communications of our different executives.
10 many of the proceedings and debates of the
Bntiih Parliament and we may alto add, to the
important revolutions Of the French Govern
mcht
Have we not publifhed feverai 1riz,afe diGsrta.
items OH general /2bjef5? An important dfcuiIl.
on arofe IN the hlghsG cour. Of Virginia on lbs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
Ed4rpilIe, OF Cumberland ,i4er, Kcetucky, Tui,
If, 1904.

fd4r1iIle, OF Cumberland yiz,cr, Kcntucky, I'M,
1T, 1904.
Yesterday the barge Experiment, with fuoar. Ii
quors &c belonging to Mr.. lanes Lyon, arrived
mere from New-Oreans after paGage of eighty two
days nus circumstance is mentioned merely to in.
troduce the iu5Jeet of the Mippi trade to which II
immediately relates. This barge carries s tons and
is manned, bedes captain and iupercargo with 10
oars-men This is the firt attefspt to carry COM
MERGE from New-Oreans into the Cumberland river
hnce the acceiilon OF Louiana to the United States
and the reiult is highly favorable to the enterprCe
which has proved that the expenie OF trnfpo-tat;op
rom New-orleans to Cumberland river, is but one
third as much as heexpene of tranfp ortation from PHI
iadeipha' by the way OF Pittfburg TO Cumberland RI
yer. ID Is believed that goods to the amount of
100000 dollars have annually been carried from, tbe
Atlantic cities over land to Pitburg, down the Ohio
and up the Cumberland expence of ten cents for
every pound weight it follows that tons of God.
brought up the river have the advantage by dolls 26ss
,aved IN the expence of freight over the quantity
brought from Philadelphia. There are feyeral o.
tner barges employed in the fame trade fcme to the
extent OF 80, 40 and SO TONS manned with from
20, to 80 oarimen. Several of the independent mer
chants OF this country turning their attention to
the NlihitPpi trade, and it is confidently believed thar
when the navigation is more thoroughly known and
proper arrangements made, the voyage may be per-
formed from New-Orleans to this place in 60 dav.
and with exPenfe only two cents and an half per
pound Ii is believed that the might be afcend
ed IRON New-Orleans Pittfburg at no greater ex-
pence per ton weight than is paid for Iyagqonino
from Philadelphia to Pttfburg Theie fat4s lead to
concuiion that very comfortable change in the mer
Camille relations OF this weitern country is approach
lng and that the commercial Importance of New-Or-
leans mutt be coniderably elevated thereby
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11

oithe Hook By The Canhran AMI pcaon, brisifi tr;-
.tcs. The following letter this i.hieet is pc; in
- oar hands BY Respectable gentleman, dated
"Sesis Hset, J4iy 90, 1904.
Since you left me- | have wisaeifed the greatel
i,iul. tha, coald he offered to nation. The Br;,ih
ri'7e Cabrian has detained for ion,e Comfortable
tune two inward bound veIiels while within two miles
q American lard Ia fact am informed BY the per-
lon who keeps the lsht-houfe that no vcels inward
or outward bound, pafs without modification; and
tat within the uriijicfon Of the United Statet If
rhs be permitted, may expect fortly that our vel-
iels will &c taken at our wha-ves"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
HEgG IL, 1904.

b 7be 25@ Number Of .bis pa8.r contained t5e f,n
Part Of D5sriptiOa Of Tie Rivtr AIfTET9pi and its
Dtif1, tSs By Wi!ian, Dgnbay, &c" Extrafed from
TIE National i1feHgeneer 7b at Tie readeys eftbr En-
giRER may bH0e no refext to aeet its Editor, of intro
per negligence be thinks proper TO inform them. fJat RE re-
naming fart Of tbs DP0n las not yet aeperrsd in the
LtteXseneer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
To THE EDrroR OF THE ENQUIRER

SlR-Although petitioners have long been in the
habit of iubutng attornies to receive their femi-
annual payments at this office, am now frequently
conitrained to refue payment, in conequence Of fu-
ltantal defects in the Magiarates Certificate ;5r III
Letter of Attorney.-To remedy this evil, and to ia
ciitate payment this unfortunate clafs of my fellow
citizens, have taken the liberty to requeit you to
give the following forms place in the ENou1RER.
am, fir, yours very respectfully,
MERlWETHER JONES.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11

4
tention AID livelier feHlibity 70 The at,raCi
ons or liberal literature, ana the benefits of ule-
| ful knowledge, Ii is conceived eligible, 10 me-
termt every diicufion, which ha, IN inevitable
tendency to irritatc the feelings III individuals,
or indlpofe any clais OF iocety, OF any ceft.r;D-
ton OF readers. into whole hands their eiSys
may fail, from poruiing them with candou.
delicacy founded in propricty, ard
ianttioned by cuitom, forbids the publication of
the names OF the gentlemen who compete this
aiociation.
This extract, penned by of the members OF the
Literary ai,oeation has iutcienty explained its admit
raoie deIgn This iocietyis confined to the city
OF Richmond as the paragraph introductory to the ex
tract would eem to indicate for embraces two gen
temea at leait and may probably extend to fevsral
others who live in dtant parts of the fate The pub
nc wi! be aole to Ultimate the grand effects OF iuch
concentration OF mind, particularly when they arc a
fitted m their Judgment by the view OF the frf and in
troductory number, which we have this day the p.e-
iure of pretending to our readers
When we fpoke of certain change in the matter
OF our paper which likely detraf from its ut-
lily, alluded the increale of its advertnp inte
ref. MoR fubGcribers will no doubt think, that our
paper loies part of its value with every new
advertiiement-But this is evil which cannot
ADMIT OF remedy No paper in this fate could proba-
bly, exit without the aid of advertisements. Every one
VINO conders the nature OF paper will clearly perceive
they conduee to the advantage propretors in
two ways: he is obliged pay le and enabled to re-
cerve more We have made comparison between
all our expences and reGources and we have arr-
we'd at the conouiion hatw ould probably be unable
to furnih the preent paper fubcrbers for e than
or 10 dollars per annum if we were not afiRed by
Advertisements. The Portfolio, literary paper in
fhiadephia which has no advertisements, put at
dollars, although it comes out only once week, and
printed with type and on paper, which are not fu-
perior to our own. What would be our fate then if
we We're to Publh the preient paper, unaded by any
advertising intcrelt ?
We have thus eandidly (perhaps too candidly y ex-
planned to you the Prefent plan of paper accompa-
med by view of all the improvements and diiadvan-
tageS winch are likely to attend it. With this plan
and under thee notifications, iall continue to pur-
Tue our mutual abours One determination is FORM
ed that nothing ihall change courle but clearer
convictions and that eur Progrefs al only be inter-
ruPted by an uncomfortable neceaity.
THs PsoPRIsross Of TEE Enquirer.
'HEgF IL, 1904.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
No. w. ON BANKS IS POSTPONED.

(|%C(CC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11

The following extract from the terms of
Literary Compact, recently formed by a focietv
or gcntlemenln the city of Richmond, will ex
pam with iufficient perfpicuity and precifion,
the deiIgn OF ferries of elIays, Under the .;.ls
of "1'Hs RAINBOW" which will be pub.
liihed in iucceflon, once week. in the Enouir.
err The Introductory number, on the utility of
periodical and mifcelaneous eiIzys, makes its
appearance this day.
TIE fubfcrbers, imprefed with a clear
conviction ofthe extenfive utility OF periodical
cfiays, and hncerely believing that the Editor
OF the Enquirer is entitled, not only TO the ar, -.
probation, but to the afitance of his literary
friends, in his manly, aeady and energetic eyer
tons to dHufe ufeful information, and awaken
liberal curofty-do deliberately pledge them.
ieives 20 each other, and to him, To prepare, I'm
rotation, and tranfnit for infertion in the Tn-
qurer, Weekly Ebay, ON fome innruclive or
amuiing Gubjeet.-Each fubfcrber will be Guild
ed by bis Owl, Judgment in the choice of his fab
ject, and the competition of his efay; and pledg-
Is his honour, that nothing but indifpoftion, or
engagements which ne can neither evade nor
poltpOne, !hall prevent him from ftirninhing his
Enay, ~ the order of GuccefIion, which nlail be
adopted by che general content of the fnbCcri-
bers. For the purpofe Of determination, their
eliays will be publiihed under the title Of the
"RAiNBow;" and regularly numbered by the
Editor Of the Enquirer. Any communication,
which may be addreHed 70 the writers of the
-" Rainbow" fhall be libmitted to tue corftr-
ration Of a Standing Committee, of three of the
lubtcribers, and unlefs unanimously approved
by them, mall not be publifhed. II is under.
TODD that all dtcuihons relative 10 Theology,
Private or Political Character, and DomeRick
Politicks, arc to BE- excluded front the "Rain-
bow mot becaute they deem Idfcufions of
this nature, when conducted wifi impartiaity,
aonty and temper, unmproying pr improper
but bSeauIs, in excc~irg deiis5, Whole pri-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11

Il is faid, thae Davis and Wilton, who were Gem,
,nittcd To Bridewel by the coroner of New York for
refusing 10 give evidence the jury flmrnoncd TO en-
Grire into the caue Of the death of general HAM11
TON have had reconrie to a writ of Habeas Corpus
10 exsricate themieves from confinement but after
full hearing before LIS honour fudge Livinop ZONE
Of the utces OF the fiprene conr they were both re-
riende6 TO Priion, where they are to rcnsi, up,il
they give their tellnony, on;;i the iqref he dif
charged IT, S. GAG.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11

The Hon William H. Wells, member ofthe
Senate of the United States from DeLazuars.
declines reelection. His term of fervice ex-
pires in March next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11

peated 30 him in all its circumstances by circle Of
hall dozen gentlemen, tia; he could yield to t his
ere,it. This account had from, Mr.. Prime. own
Fps the iaTne forenoon. IN c prcfrce of everal GET
tleniep and we make it public with hs exprels
Pef'n'iiion, a, well TO cores, erroneous report,
as ior Gach other purpcies as we think Lar and
right.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
.UIiited States Loan-Olfice,7
Augulf sth, 1904. {
LNYALLD PENSIONERS OF TIE UNITED

14'' HA1D TENoIONERS OF TIE UNITE n
STATES.
X VERY application for payment NUT be ac4
- comPanied by the following vouchers =
lit The certificate given by the fate, fpecifvino
that the Peron poheaing the fame is in fact am nys.
Id and entertaining the fun to which, az finch he il
actually entitled
End An affidavit agreeably to the following form
a g. came before me, Of the julices of the COM
ty Of, in the fate Of, and made o,tt,
that he the lame A. p. whom the original certi
cate IN Poieiiion given, of which the following j.
copy :-CThe certificate given by the Gate 70 be here
reeited) That he fcrved (reginert corps or velTer
at the time he was dfabed, and that he now regdes
IN the, and county Of, and has refds5
there tor the iat------years, previous to which he
Given under my hand the---day o.. in
the year---
In Gale an invalid fhoud apply for payment by an
attorney, the iad attorney, bedes the certificate aud
oath before recited, NUT produce fpecial letter Of
attorney agreeably to the following form:-
a. B. of the county Of, and late Of
90 hereby eonititute and appoint c. d. Of, my
lawful attorney to receive in my behalf Of, INV
Penon for months as an invalid of the I1n;ted
States from the--day of----to the day of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
EUGENIUS.
dNEHDNENT TO T:RE CONSTITUTIONS.
KNOXVILLE (g.,s. > esL O..

KNox'7LLs (Teas:1;eI Gtpl, 81.
2bh f'ye7esr tie hyjcyfsye Of hti fax. b. ne urstj.
NOUS -''- Of ioft 5roret,. paI t5r az, r.fsg n,
g,,f1S"osf frPgz 70 tie .oaeitniss af r. Ut $ts
The contribution ce TernsGee has given the
nc Legislative powers. Ire ratification of T,q.,e :,
Tva' slrr 7c9aeE 10 m4ke ibis a,gecant yi.i, I, -
t 60. q F,Sa' and |iee- Fygd pa,t Of .b- cont
f'4ns"' III: "egifarr 9f 7s'ra.lce, 7vU yse.dy "
To: ts''Toi@ fiiac7s, completes 70. sositafouai nas5
Of f1'e3tor'f@' Tri. a1tor ~el, to ass, orr n.,v
anysndhzeet '
For its af3SA0a,
P'rr7''f, R1oa-3aaad, Nrrr-1ork, Ms7e-Tscy,
4'na3.y|'eTiG, A4atyhs7a, EI,yiaia, NJ Carr
@"a' S'Dt6 Ca'vL"a, Georgia, Ohio, K.vtaaty,
ard T-rqoGse, 10
dgaigF lis ada4ha1,
HaaSs;rr, 4'4.:GaeLgftts, De's4saye, and
Connecticut,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-11
AUDITOR's-OFFICE,

10th Auguf, 1904.
HE CommiFoaerJ o. tbr Re4,enee ors ye-
qryfef 70 lrrd, ar J5o0 qj1eyHt l5b q Scbt-.-k.-
a. f2ltf' b. Pgr @fbb CRe-, LiP ofLr28vq.' grzr-
"a 10 %1e'f1anf' in Nar ,give eoi oresryso,6f.sr.
SAMUEL SHEp dRD, Auditor.
eS3z,T
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-16

prediction TO faEite theory, could not
We're he alive, find i reasoi for Its appli-
cation here. Does arise tom our supe-
rior wisdom? Whave tdregret that IN
all the depart,nentsf sciene, other than
political we are. inf5or to sVeral Europe.
= pations. Can iaow fra peculiar VII
e es'ss 8, Unfortunately we ae not exempt
- .oni ''ie YES of oher communities. No.
= = hoe.eo g trac,d to any extraordinary
Ky : of mod propertie of citizens
~, I, - the nature S thvir government to
taeir republican institutions Ito Tie respon-
sloiilty OF their rollers tothen tothe patrl-
o'lsn when tree peops cheTistes; and to
the progFes 5lve diffusion fknowldgewhicll
1t spreads among the peele.
I" Philosophy has REPEATED te declara-
ton shat war IS the grca.st scdlrge of hui
manly AAQ t.Jas II IS The inteest of eve
~ people TO remain al pace. That this
IS thelr interest no one doubts But how
has this interest been pnteced, by the
vice-geFents ct Ely, as king are impi-
ously called Lhe]r pride, ambition and
iOAiE A1tNSN oCt 81 f4ttltElt lht happiness Oh
the nations they ruled, and hedlessly dri-
ven shem to arms N support pf every fri
volnu5 pretenslon, however u1bunded
DlHn8 che period 8 peace viii which we
nave osen blessed, In8land hal been en-
gagged 'n~ar Twelve years; France as ma
ny oPaih sRout eisl4t years every other
European poE>r has been engaged in one
or more vars: Az one sovereign state has
been totally ex--n5 elst,vli.
" Ought we nee then fsilow-citizens, to
exult in our destiny, wish scatters roses
under our feet and points 1is<o frue olorv
while the nations q the Old M~rld are n.
voived in scenes Of desolation am havoc ,
Ought We not TO cherish warm DECEPTION
to the principles and the ms buttons OIL
berry? Ought we not to feel grateful to TIN
founders Of our republic; TO those Illus.
trlous men, who had The wisdom to per.
ceive the superiority of the simple forms
of a republic to the pageantry of royalty
and who had the heroism to risk their lives
in its offence"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-16
REMARKS ON THE ABOVE.

We would ask to whom we are to attri-
butte the twenty-five years of peace, pros
perity and happiness above described? To
whose wisdom, vigilance and prudence are
we indebted, for preserving US from the
horrors of the French revolution, and the
war it gave rise too Not to Jefferson, for
he has ONLY been President for a1ittle more
than three years. Not to the democrats,
for they left no means unessayed 20 involve
us IN a war with Great Britain, and ex-
hausted language In reproach and indigna-
ion for WashingtoA's proclamation of neu-
trality, and for the treaty which closed our
q 'fferences with England. Behold then
this Jack daw with borrowed plumes.
We were considerably in debt to the
government Of France, and we were deep
" indebted to the subjects of England.
We had our boundaries to settle with Eng
land and Spain.
And yet the administration, which ef-
fscted these objects has been loaded with
abuse, has been stigmatized as prohigate,
abandoned and vxravagant beyond mea-
sure. The financial arrangements which
commenced the payment OF our public
debts, and provided for an extinguishment
of them within a few years, has called forth
tie most bitter reproaches of the democrats
am are still the objects of execration. We
re,nsmber with horror the diabolical means
that we're made use OF 10 poison the public
mind, ADD to rouse the popular passions
against tsat very treaty which settled our
d4ferenceswith Gr4as Britain, which de6n-
ed our bodqdarles, and provided compen-
satlon to ou7s merchants. The passionate
decanatonsef that day are still sounding
n or ears. Nea are now called upon to be
! Sr@%f1 Tor these blessings. Whilst the
| authorsot this UNPARALLELED prosperity and
| haPPlneS are covered with uniuStreproach-
es, WhllStNhey are pursued to their private
retirehlehts nay 70 their very graves, and
even t'ie'' Shes are raked up, to make
them mafSs' " populac rage and indigna-
tlonoWhiise Numbered falsehoods are dal-
y manufactures y to keep up this feverish
state Of. the pdVc mind, and to direct
its indagnatlons AZ is best benefac-
tofsZ~yes' IN very centre Of these
scandalous Proceedlgs, we are called
upon to be gracefully whop,-.to the
very men, thus stlgmazed and abused.
(. There IS a hardy inpudel1s in the conduct
of democracy wl1ich almostexmgles and con-
POUNDS. Its motions are soNvrepolar. or
I so far beyond all ordinary rulsssf calcutta
ton, that we are either lost IN stonish-
| ment, or think the error too obvlohS for
refutation, on too monstrous tor belleh
| Bat IL is TO these very wild and eccentrn
movements, that IN a great measure owes
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-16
POETRY.

Atseoen sdiAlRg8 sterling Per Inc.
A Mr.. Dickson, Provost OF Dundee, IN
Scotland, died some years since, ana by
~llllett guinea for poet to write his
epltaph but the executors, with intention to
detraud the poet, agreed to meet and share
the guinea among them, each contributing
line to the epitaph as following:
Isl executor. Here lies Dick on Provost OF Dudes
ID Here lies D.ckson--herc lies he.
The third was embarrassed for some
time but at length, wiling 10 come in for
his share of the guinea, yociferously bawS
ed,
Halelujah, -HslleIuj
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-16

sss;sh Won have iheSn me in our mutual mis-.
80 Whenp s9ples began to whiipef of the
:.,cy. Boshcieny received letter from
va, via Caiais. Beng aKnesd thar the no
pro "a hsye knos ledge OF this ict,sfs he ,,sn,
ss the Conlal samoacpFes with the H.
..d ,old Inn OF the cucsaitancc, and
nan the letter.
{ I !. aated with con6 lence. fvia Hsllani)
,,sosrte being 10 ioagrr sppssheniiye Of
= ~ ~ snsInles has r,aolved 10 condutt the ip1
to,espnze II pett9n-
g rs Rome itis itAtea that Lpeisa Bon2pi:te
w. 40 these eassy III Frbtu4sy, lonssI FMS
: ~ 'b,, he had yi6s-d Naplss, and that gfoa
q, al bceu conisaatly palIiug b1swsSs5 PRS
,r.ao q. ~. hsaa ' .,s s,'i'l WI y.
! . sD r. conf qasnee whlra he Esepch
rso.1 near 900 men ~ receive fssdy
:. sosas b So,oo1m9re. Az expsllt On
. : : sndiria is exp 10 ssiait.
P.iTIs5s Ipla Nay I4s
r,,b d.asaa, nom i ibq, came pafrn.
81 VT Coaad of ft- Jaitsd States az
/snh stiipaschss tEom Nj. Plackncy,
IA 8ican N a.ites agaAaFil.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-16

The mad dog rage for hunting down FEDERAL
judges winch prevails at preiens IN America,
will, II long continu- or fuccefstul, make this
country as odious and conemptible in the eyes
Of the relt OF the world as the witchcratt deluhon
in simes OF yorc made the ftates of New England
ridiculous. The latter had is rile in error and
grofs superRition. The former has It's roof in
political mathination In thu later, the peroe
traitors of to-day were tie fufe'e's Of to morrow
In the former, the Preparation and the gain are
all on one fl lie: the Tutoring wholly Oh the o
her. Human nature received no degradation
bus that OF blind iana;iclm and nadneis from the
latter. F.om he torulcr they receive all the ~
fanny which deliberate injufice and perfscutI1'
fhamelefsly and intxorabIy acted upon by z1ac'
ton, and pahllanimoNns endared by cope
can afix on a nation, or on the colnm9l chai4ee
ter of man itlelf.
The faction now have brought tbhgs to that
xoaf, that they make u(e of the fae Leg natures
f. armies do their pioneers, tooest down every
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-21
S G II r NJ E.

6.occ Ticket, at doll4n essh are 10000
The following perfons are appointed to fell
Tickets, viz.
yabez Dcnifcn, at the Newport I,furance
Office, JACOB RichaIdtob, Pof- Mater, and
wlliarn K. Wikier, in Newport.
William Wilkinion, and William Larncd,
In rrovieencc.
Daniel r. Updike, Philip Tilinghaf,
William Hamnond, jan. IN Wexford.
Jalne, Hel,nc, in South K'nga ,wn.
Jefhua Bicknsll, in Darlington.
Nathaniel Philips. Pot MateI, in Warren.
William Rhodes, in Weferly.
Jeremiah ThurRon, in Eopkirton.
Ita hoped the fale ~il; be fo rapid, as 10
permit the drawing to take place Ia ihor, time,
Of which notice will be given.
BY order axd in bebaJf sf sbt T,nass5.
DANIEL E. UPDiKE, Secretary.
Warrington Academy. 18th Feb. 1904.
Gr TICKETS in the abovs Lo,iery. may
be had at this Office.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-21

Z that the pok read from Hartford 10 Logan
court hoaie ihslI Pafs BY Muheabarg cosr,-
houie.