davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07
Samuel Freeman.

IIEsEBY give notice. that 10 obedience to late
!. order Of the Ponmaher Gcoerai, he fnarl on Mon
day next deliver up his Office of Deputy Ponmaaer, TO
Thomas NJ. Pren,is. Efq who appointed to fucccsd
him --Alshough Mr.. Granger believes "that the pub
cn,ere will he promoeed ~ the appointment Of new
PoaAer be Ratsers himfe'f thar the pubic will aes
think thar his heiief 10 grounded on evidence Of any
breach Of tran partially in the e1erce Of it towards
perfons Of diasreae political character.
He !. aos conscious Of being euipable in ,hee repes
but happy ia the ssAson, tina, from the time Of his
fra Appointmen in the yssr r77s, he has dsharged the
duties Of tho Office with due regard al coneerned
aid with that care andaseasioa which they had right
60 expea
The following Il LIST OF LETTERS. nov remain-
'as 10 his oee, which il pseviouy taken oss. will
be delivered - above.
He returns his thanks TO thofe gentlemen Who have
paid their Pohase Bills add requcls all who arc nov
isdss'ed for PosrAoE. 70 make payment.
Aaf1 81. isO4
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07
CsssmsnnsaItb # apsdsssufstts.

IN Stndse, FEB. II, 1904.
ON the petition Of Jacob M'CasV, and
shers praying shas they may be incorporated for the
pupole IT erecting nctke read from Frysbsrg. in the
eoss,y Of York, sssdi, in the county Of Gsmber-
mad
ORDERED, that the petitioners caufe an
aeasd copy Of the'r petition with this order thereoa,
Be Ppbhsd three weeks fuccevey in the PerssS Cszsss
the Ian publication be ~enty days, iea before the
fecond Wednesday, OF the hr feon Of tue General
Court, that ali Psrions ;ntereed may then appear
sv easis W auc they hsve Why the prayer Of laid peti
zion 0,ouid not = granted
Se0t down for concurrence:
DAVID COBB, P,s6&s:
10 the Houfe Of Representatives. Februry -, ISc4,
Read aud eoncurred. H. @. Orl3. Spsakw.
true coPy-An.s.
WFNDALL DAVIS ch,a n Ssssss
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE,
M. s. MIl,S Roe.
Jun received, FOURTH EDITION
American COAT Pilot,

Rsey<, C~,f7as ssSsvssfS Ns's,esA
A LONG and c;rcumtautial sccouar Of the American
"A Cost Plot. 10 deemed unnecehaIv.-Evtry form
lamps &c with sdditonai importance; aud rsproachss
e,srY .eaman who is fosnd our coai witheus il.
-. 81
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07
Infection Of Butter g HeSs-Lard.
FHE lubfcriber having been duly ap

HE iuhicriber having been duly sp-
pointed Deputy Iufpeaor Of butter aud Hog. Lard.
he ready 10 anead to the duties of his oGi:e He
nay be foand st BLAKE 4 SIMPSONS Aors. MiAAs-
S''"'. Thomas Blake.
r.. ~ lso<
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07

JsF IN Dje.ss Cssrs = As;~ DSa,;a.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07

A meerng has heen eailed'ar Lenoz,
county Of Be,kfhire, for the pssf;,ns who ale
to ag.ee what bills they w;ai aceept 10 paym'
debts OF articles difpoied Of.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-04-07

Two eminent Jews, the foo and Go ;n.:s~ pF
an aged lady, have been executed at Sur imam,
for .auing their negroes q commit = nordet.
The mother having been ssce 9ary TO ti,s crime
was brought to the gailows IL ~itncfs the ex-ss-
ton Of her children. ! 10000 euildsrs had beea
offered to have their lives fpared.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
To BE SOLE,

Y % OOLI,
E'oR ready money, in pursuance of deed of
trust from Robert Woo6cocke, in order 20 &c.
cure the pay ment of debt, mentioned therein
due from the said Eoodcocke to Buck & Brander.
with the expenses attending the execution of the
trust,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07

"a. R's.) ball passed through the bone Of
his antagonists right leg, just below the
knee, and lodged in his left leg. The du
cl was perfectly fair one and .toppet
here, as the surgeons and seconds aereeo
the Doetor could neither sit nor stand
the wound is a dangerous one, and il i,
believed he must lose his right lep.
This cruel business has been the means
ofdestroying MIR. P's. peace of mind and
running his wife's character forever"
Letters received in town, from : AVIAN.
nah OF Il date subsequent ts that of the one
above referred to, mention that DR.. S. af.
ter he WAS challenged by Mr.. r. not hav
ing any particular friend in Charleston,
went to Savannah for the purpose of ad
vising with his friend there, and of pro.
curing second that it was agreed be-
tween him and Mr.. r. they should fire a,
each other so long as they both could stand
or sit; and that DIR. SIS. bail passed thro'
Mr.. Rs. coat. waistcoat and shirt, and
grazed hi. skin, within fingers breadth
of his spine.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
Law Of the U. States.
AN ACT

AN ACT
Continuing fer a Gn,lled finne the Salaries of
the O6icerS Of Government therein nan
TONED,
BE IL enac:ed By tie Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United stqtss of II.
Def1cG III Congress dsscWLic9, That from
ara after the last dav OF December, one
thousand eight hundred and three, The fol-
lowing annual compensaIions, and no o
Their, be, and Tiny are hereby granted 10
the officers herein enumerated, respective
~, that Is TO say:
To the Secretary ofS!ste, five Thousand
dollars:
The Secretary of the Treasury, sve
| thousand do!ls;=:
The Secretary CT War, four thousand,
five hundres dollars:
The Secretary Of the Navy, four thou
sand, Eve bundled dollars:
The Attorney General, three thousand
dollars
The Comptroller of the Treasury, three
thousand FF. hundred dollars:
| The Treasurer. three thousand dollars
Tse Auditor OF ihe Treasury, three
thousand dollars:
The Register of the Treasury, two thou
sand four hundred dollars:
! 7 he Accoantant CO The War Depart
meat, Two thoussnd dollars:
The Accountant Of the Navy Depart.
ment, two thOusSa! dollars:
! Tie POaunGster-(icneral, three thou
sSnd dollars: and
, The Assistant Postmaster-Generel one
thousand seven hundred doliSrs; which
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
Feb. 81. 1904.

II AS the honor of informing her friends and
: 4 the public, ihat she m'erds TO open a
SCHOOL ofthe FRENCH LANGUN GE, for
Young ladies', where they shall re Carefully
instructed in the following osefu! aul siegsnt
Branches Of education Or-hog,aphy, Reading,
Ws,ug and Plain Work, Draw ny Embroidery,
Cyphering, Marking, History and Geography
Young la''ies from he country boarded on the fol-
loving terms, so dollars, each lady to find her
own bedding.
Mrs Trcuin respectfully assures those parents
who may honor her with heir confidence that
her whole and undivided a.;snrion she be devo.
ted 20 her pupils being soicitcus TO render their
studies equally pleasing and probable Ap2ly,
to Mrs Tronih. on he liDl, near MIR. Wm. Nj
Kim's and M Bur on's
9chmond. Gsrch 9Th 1894 Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
VOLUNrKERs

by Governor Page.--The Orator Of the
day--Nsy the sentiments delivered by
him, be ever remembered.
Col. Bitchburn.-The state Of Virginia
May she continue to merit the elevated
station she holds III the rational confsdera.
cy,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
IhIrd fhIIaaeIunIa LaIIlon Of ne
THU FhlAdeInhla tultlpn OF me
FL MIL r Il FRI =.
JUST PUBLISHED,
BY MATHEW CAREY,
No 1l8, Markti St.
No n8, Markei St.
price TO non subscriscrs 'cn dollsrs.}

price TO non subscrisers 'en dollsrs.>
n HA.Wl)S0 HE FiAIILY BIBLE,
TONTAINING Browns Concordance. AMI
- e.nbell.sned with ten Inap- ard twenty His
torcal rngrav;ngs.
ExuaS from the minutes of The Philadelrhi. Bap-
t,st Association, held Coliaazy, 90 80.
This ASSOCIATION recommends T. che Churcil-
es the edition If the Bible noU pun Isl rag 80 Mr.
Mathew Carey, Philadelphia, as w1r,hy si,erga-
trorsGe
Ir. NJ. Carry having submitted % ~ iospsc-
tiou specimen OF ms standing eiircn ofth: Gislc,
jus5ic, TO mexamplsd rier impcis IN, - 5sartes.
timony after minute inve.tgation, tina: ia my opi-
Mon. for elcf Anoe of type, excellence Of pager,
natural :; piQuresqu. engflvin%,, Hea; execution.
and collation. of 0Srg.al references oviccinp
sound Judgment an1 .ooi 'ast> :; it .'as beentare-
H. equlilcd, never excel'ed acrcss he Auar,i---
even vher: establishment pas vess.i ne exclusive
right. cf pfnhng and publishing the sacred text,
ia IL f1g ,r.d Individual
JOHN GLENDT. Minister
Cd Prsabytcran Church. E-t;tno,s
Having examined Mr. Csfey's .h5d edition NJ
the birie iu ouarto Wa ind il 10 nc ~ excellent
piece OF Workmanship The psperis whi.c and
good the pcint clear and PLAIN he marginal re-
ttcnccs arc we'll 5e'-tl:d the map, are inst.l..-
be; the plates are ornamental tie Concordance
ve'y useful aud the binding reat anu elegant.
Finding s1tn an ass-mbiagc al gooG prorer,,e,
contained ~ ssch valuable hook as he Bible.
~ 'her~torc recommend il 70 zoe public a. a work
lnst merits their a:,enfiCp ara pa,ronare ; aud
while il does honor - The pahishrr. We Gatter
oar4sivcs Ia; il will essential, b-neii. he re u.
THOMAS " Az, IRE ,jins. cider cf,be q
th.asi Ep.-.o' al Csmoh in New Jcr,ey.
JOSEPH TO ifLN eide, ct Burling-of c:rcui.
'''TiCEb hCyi 49, eiucf oi Ellsoe y town.
CHS 'ut
WILLIAM MILLS, elder .f Trcn,on C ..-uit.
9 ? Holders Of psc'?tton.papc-s x .4bs, 5ers
' FTg'ni2 ste rcspect. ty Informed .hat tie
o'k - ea6 D.. deivetys,o Pisasan,s' sook-
s,ore, Richmond
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
THE Nf'Y DOLL4RS REWIRD-


l. uH away from the subscriber on Saturday
the l9th of February, 1904 dark r1ulatto
man called RILLEY, "a or IS years of age, S
feet 8 or inches high has thick head Of hair.
which he combs up. and little nclinable 10 be bow
legged IS very polite and conversan,, and no boubt
will attempt to pass as free man; he is good
waiter and an excellent hostler, the latter occupa-
ton he is very fond of have reason TO believe
ne will make for the county of Fauquier, having
brother in that county The property of Nr. Pick
EFT; his dress consisted of round blue Jacket,
with blue and drab pantalasns. . pair of boots
and leather nat, and carried off other clothes
! will give the above reward TO any person who
will deliver him 30 me in Hanover county near
Newcastle, or secure him in Jail 80 that get him
again. All masters of vessel, and others aye
forewarned from carrying him on, Of the state on
their peril
THOMAS BLAKEY.
Feb. 81. 1904 #
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07

DIED. on the Cd ult. near Augusta, Georgia.
the honorable GEORGE WALTON, one of
the Judges OF Ehe Superior Court, and q distim-
guiahed pagriot in the Revolutionary War
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
From q London Pst,er.

Mr.. Nimmo, of George-ssreet, Manc5ester.
sqHare' 'a,ely sent down to Salisbury, a pigeon
from his dove-cot. to be dispatched. with a Billet
round its neck. the next day AZ twelve O'Clock
prscisey. IN order TO ascertain wha, dependence
could be placed on pigeons in case of extraordina
ry expedition being necessary The bird arrived
with the billet round its neck seven minutes p,.t
three in the afternoon. dis,arce of IS miles, in
three hours and seven minutes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07

have b. en- circulated hsre Tor some DAYS
past; and with this view only, we publish
the { flowing extract Of letter, written
by gentleman in South Carolina, who is
yery much respected here, aud we'll known
and highly esteemed here.
a. Sport Mercury.
Rstract9falcaer f-,magcntl~a,1ainC harlrs-
TON, rs. c. 10 his .fr,rnd in Ncwa9rf,
datei January IL, 1909.
"Shortly after DR.. Senler sailed for Eu-
rope, Mr.. Ruledxe became acquainted
with his having injured Mrs. r. and some
days ago DR.. ). arrived here. Mr.. r.
was 10 town without knowing IL, and did
not know of it till he learned il from me
iu the street. lie instantly sent him a
challenge and learned fro the bearer Of
il, that the Doctor had that morning gone
into the country, TO visit Mrs. R.-He
pursued him and seeing h,m in his hall,
as he entered IL, discharged at him q gun
ne travelled With, which only wounded
him slightly in his hand, when he made
his escape through a back door. Il be-
ing dark night, he got oil. Nj. II. came
TO the city the next day, found and cha!-
lcnged him. Hc accepted the challenge,
plelging his honor he would not leave the
state TIL he had given him the desired sa
tisfactjon. That night hs went ia pilot
boat 10 Savannah, WHITTIER MIR. K. follow
ed. They met last Thursday in The neigh
5orhood OF ,ayannah. The Doctor fred
.rs,, and Mr.. K. immediately after, his
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
That tract of Land,

Wheieon the said Robert Woodcocke now lives
situated in Chesterfield county. containing two
hundred and Four acres more oriess The SAFE 70
take place az Br"ok.'s tavern in Manchester. on
Saturday the 9th Of the present month
ALEX AMBER BANKS,
GEO M'CREDIE, trustees.
Manchester, 3d March, 1904. wSt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07
E E D S.

The subscriber respectfully informs the pGblis::
that he has sst received supply of
Red q Whztc CleOer Seed,
Lu Germ Timothy. Ryesrass and .Sair,ftnc,
Which is warranted IN be CT the last summers
growth.
lie has fkc7vise,a gr,rer0i assortment Of
PEAS, BEANS, CABBAGE, LETTUCE,
RADISHES, &c.
r rom London, per the ship Shepherdess, now sell
ing at his Seed Store, Main Street
MINION COLLINS.
Richmond, Feb %. 1904 I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-07

IL. The American Fair our duty ts
protect, our wish to please. cheers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08

But whatever were his original motives, it is
probable that at very early period of his Ca
reer, he formed defign to place hinif> If above
all his predeceilors in power. Every tep that
he Attended muit have enlarged his horizon, I'M
til the tempting field of univerlal empire lay
fairly extended before him. We always feel an
ardent wifi that great actions ihould have flow
ed from enlarged and benevolent dciigns. Had
the heart OF Ponaparte been formed on the fame
gigantic ic;e with his controlling talents, he
would have endeavored 20 iecure to France the
rich bleiIings of wel-attempered liberty. But
he has flcriiiced immortal fame for periihable
power, and the hero OF Led has funk into a
prince.
In ihort, Bonaparte feems to be man i'm
PEELED by the mott inordinate ambition detti-
tute of domeltic or focal affections connected
with no party b. any other tie than that of in
tereft; attached to no principles except 70 far
as they may promote his views; alternately a
Republican and a Monarchit, a ChriGiln and a
Turk; cold, ielfih, and arrogant; comprehen-
five in his plans, infcrutable in his defgns bold,
rapid and hazardous in their execution impa-
tient of contradiction, and refolved to COM
mand, Father than to conciliate. Behold the
Emperor of the Gauls
IRAMBA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08
COMMUNICATION.

AT meeting of the Agricultural Society, held at
their Farm, on Monday, the 10th inf the Collector
delivered to the Predent & Members of the focety,
from Alexander Mcclure, eiq variety of Seeds from
the Cape of Good Hope, the Ifle of France and the
lille of Bourbon, which Mr.. Mcclure had procured at
thoie places; among which were the Bourbon Cotton
Seed the Seed of the Silver Tree (Pyatea Aypetea
Mocha Coffee, and many valuable Garden Seeds.
The fociety were 70 highly gratifed with fuch a
valuable preient this country that the
voted their thanks to MIR. Mcclure; and relolved,
that the fame ihould be fgnifed to him by letter
from the PRECEDENT of the fociety.
1t was then moved and ieconded that Mr. M: Clure
houd be elected an honorary member of the fociety
which was unanimously agreed to. This is the frlt
appointment of an honorary member .ince the eta
bliihment of the iociety
1t was alio moved and econded, al d unanimously a.
greed to- that Dr. Thomas Dancer, of jamaica be APP
pointed an honorary member of the Society who have
received his valuable Medical Book, entitled, The
Medical AiiitaDt, Jamaica Practice Of Phviic de-
1gned chiefly for the ue of families and plantations
butwere 10 unfortunate ofs by capture the va
luabe feeds and plants, &c. intended for them His
Medical Book is confidered, as well by eminent Phv-
llcans, as experienced planters in this country to be
particularly adapted for the of dieaes incident to
oul climate 1t is important that every planter lhoud
polefs it.
NoTE--If the Bourbon Cotton can be rniled in this
country, (and is believed that it cam the advantages
to the agricultural nteres of this rate and Georgia
will be great, as will be feen by the following
LIVERPOOL PRIcEs CURRENT;
Carolina and Georgia Cotton. Bourbon Cotton
lsoS-Jan. LIT, Is I'd. to IS. Id. pr. W.T.. S. to 4s
June ], Is. I'd. TO IS. Id IS. to Is
lsof-Jan. ], Is. cd to g. I'D. 2s. Cd. to 9j6
May 5, Is. Sd. to 2s. 3D. 2s Id to 9Io
1t is believed that increaed price of Cd per W.T. on
the lone ItaDle GOffpD IF thc Date
the exports of this article two millions of dollars per
annum more than at Preient-Twenty- per cent
profit on crop, by the introduction Of Bourbon Cot
ton, is ueh an object ought induce planters 70
give it fair trial.
Cbanisfon City Gazette.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08

di!aGi2s, hmpie e79sSlSJ OF purgcs TO which he
added to one or the other f;Doonfi;l of an enle-
tic by way of moving the ftomach gently, which,
with the aifiitapce OF warm water produced
three movements: this was OF chential fervice
to the patient. TO thoie who were weak and
much reduced, and troubled with intolerable
pains all over the body, he administered decoc-
ton of bark & z'ifrioiic ether, he hkewile added
there an opate; if they were troubled with vi
client excavations that caufed extreme debility,
Importing them at the fame time with fpoon-
tul of wine Gas cordial) in their broth. This
method, which on other locations was not al
ways attended with iuccefs without the oil, has
been In this initance with the OIL 70 favourable,
chat not one of the ick have died.
To the foregoing he adds another, not lefs ex-
traordinary-On the Goth of March there arri-
we'd trom Cadiz, tranfport with 200 recruits
ON board for the regiments there, and at that
date there were near forty fthem in the hoipi-
tai, and he had obfsrved with equal altonihment
the immediate good effects produced by the
rubbing of them all f.: the diieaie in conitquence
took an instantaneous change for the better,
they were all alieviated and in fair way for re-
covering.
The certificate and affidavit of Don Manuel
Jore de Avila and Don Julian Sudea, protectors
and attiitants in the Hofpita there, declare
L hat the foregoing Abatement is facts, and well
| known to the deponents, they having been eye
witneiles 70 the whole procefs; and the latter
IN addition fays, the fame remedies, (without
the OILY has been ufed on former occaGons, but
not with the fame happy effects as the preient,
and from this circumstance PERFUMES that the
OIL acted with an abfolute power againft the
Black Vomit, which appeared very evident
rom the immediate relief experienced by the
mex from the rotations, when theywere violently
tormented with acute pains in the articuations,
accompanied by weakness and lowneis of fpi-
rits.
Havannab, July 5th, 1904.
! The Oil has now become ofgeneral ufe here,
and for thefe feveral days pait not perfon has
died of the Yellow Fever and Black Vomit, who
have been 10 fortunate as to receive the oily po-
tatons.
! 1t is the duty of all perfons to give this RENE.
dy general currency, and could with it to be
advertiied in the different newspapers in the U.
nited States.
John w. BooTH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08
FOR 7HE ENQUIRER.
M o r T A q.
IRAAIBl.

THE fpeech of Moreau before the tribunal
of jutce, mutt excite the fenibility of the cold
eft, and command the admiration of the mott de-
generate foul. 1t certainly exhibits one of the
grandelt fpecimens of moral eloquence and
genuine magnanimity ever diiplayed by man. 1t
is the emauation of a mind enlightened by the
clearet conceptions of perfonal and focal duty
and the effuion of a heart penetrated by the
iublimeft fenfations of virtue. Not the phan-
taftic, bafard, dwarfifh virtue begotten by fto-
lcfrn, chivalry or fuperittion, but iimple,
human, focal virtue, founded on the pureft and
profoundef philofophy, dfciplined by habtual
and heroic telf-command and animated by the
mott active and expanded beuevolcnce. Would
the moral philosopher comprehend the true the
DRY of happineis aud deveope the frit principles
ofjuftice? Let him anaLg/t the Ipeeeb Of Morean.
Would the rhetorician contemplate in all its
glory, the native beauty and divine energy of e.
loquence-not the puny, formal artificial elo-
quence that MARBLES, glitters and intoXicates,
" that leads to bewlder, and dazzles to blind";
but that iimple unaffected eloquence that con-
Let hin onaiyEc TIE Lbeeeb Of Moreau.--
Would the degenerate flave of feudal monar-
chy and Gothic nobility form fome idea of the
motives that animated Leonidas, Timoeon and
Decius? Let them fndy tbe Ebeeeb Of Moreau.
Would the young Virginian imbibe the pure fpi-
rit of republican principles, and catch the &c no.
ly fame, of diGutereited patriotifm ? Let cue
~ idea expregfd in THE lpeeeb Of Morenu be en-
eraz'en in bis memory, and eqery ./entinient it
breafbeJ, be fran!fiyed in bis foul. Could human
eloquence, energy or virtue, revive the love of
republican liberty in the fouls of Frenchmen,
kindle in the national mind terrible indignant
on at the view of their violated rights, or fill her
mighty legions with remorfe and rage at the re-
collection of their parricdal perfidy and extin-
guiihed glory? The Jpeecb Of MORGAN svould
bave done it. Is there an American &c in heart
and fentiment," who would exchange the fold
anduniuled glory of Moreau, for the glittering
but brittle iceptre. the gorgeous bat .a:.tts5Ag
throne of the Emperor of the Gauls
The baleful dregs
OF thefe late ages, this ;ngor;ous draught
OF fervitude and folly, hath yet
Dehl'd to fuch depth of forbid ihanle,
The native honors of the human foul.
Such are fome ofthe fentiments, which the
perufal ofMoreau's fpeech excited in the mind
of
IN -Ameyiean Citizen from choice, and
Il jealous Republican, from condition.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08
TRANSLATION.
From The HaVaaHab Gazette Of otb T1qe,
1901.

From The HaVa91ab Gazette Of otb Tacee,
1904.
Doctor Nathaniel Zejud, governor and CAPT.
general Of Carthagena on the Spanilh Main, in A
letter of the 18TH May laf, to his excellency the
Marquis de Somoruelos, did remit authentic
documents of various nature, from among which
by order OF his excellency, have extracted the
following:
" Ills excellency the governor Of Carthagena
having read in public print, (Which. he does
not quote) that frequent potations of common
oil of olives, produced mott favourable effects
on perfons III of the Yellow Fever or Black Vo-
NIT, he acquainted the byoiomsdieo, doctor Ju-
ven de Arias thereof, and Infatuated to him that
if he found no Inconvenience in doing it, trials
OF it's efficacy might be made on fuch fibiees as
he ibould think proper; in confcquence an az
FAY was made, and on the 9th April laR the fad
doctor reported TO his excellency, that having
during the fpace of FIX weeks received in the hoi-
pitsl upwards Of )eUeHfy-fx pery5nJ, belonging
to the crew of bis catholic majeffy's packet, cal.
led the Infant Don Francifco de Paula, the
whole Of whom lhewed all the fymptoms of 2
putrid malignant fever he canfed the bodies of
them TO be we'll rubbed three times day with
common oh7f oil, ard prefcribed other rene
dies as the different cafes required ftlch as Pc