davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12
TO REN1,
Till tine 9th May, 1905,

T II z T T. N f NJ f N r,
Near Mr.. Wythe's, on Shockoe HiA, ia,ely 90
cupied by Mr.. L. BuRFooT.--For furth. 81 par,i-
culars apply 10
WILLIAM M.IsIM.
Richmond, Sept 9Th, 1871. #
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12
Calculated by BENJA11I.W BAT,ES, or
AansUer County, Virginia.

Containing besides the Astronomical calcalatTs,
ons-the Virginia delegation 10 cong,ess officers
OF the commonwealth ; members of both house,
OF the state legslature members the privy coun.
ca judges OF the superior courts Quakers' gen,
raj meetings; district and county court DAYS in
this state; short mode OF calculating in,
crest number of useful recipes tables of gold
coin; the coins of the United States, escabahea
by laws an essay on various important agricullu..
raj subjects, by Joseph Cooper original and SCI
le6ted poetry anecdotes rlaxIn!, &C.. Roads,.
from Richmond to Charleston, Is c.)--fronz
Richmond TO the Sweet SPrings-and from Richs
mond to Portsmouth IN NJ, sc sc. &c
- A great allowance made to wholesale puYa,
chasers.
September efb, 1894. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12

Departed this life, on Friday the 9TH
inst. MIR. DANIEL BOYCE, of Cooch-
land county, in the SID year Of his age.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12
The Races at Charlottes.

vile will commence on The 10Th day If October
next The FIRST day a SWREPSTAKG for
Colts OF years old two mie heats, 4 Colts
entered. The subscription viii continue open
TIL the Goth OF next month fifty dollars enteranee
and half forfeit if those entering fail to run.
The second day the purse of the CHAR
Louisville JOCKEY CLUB, for 200
dolls. the four mile heais--and on the aGrd day
the purse Of tine owner Of the field, two mile
heats. The raeins will be reg ..lat BY the rules
of The Club.
August 18th, 1904. WIT
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT.
coRREcrpp WEAKLY
U.NPLE fS.fyNT' SYMPTOMS.


Fran the Mississihfi Herald, H4gust 10.
Extract of letter, dated August T.
Returning this informing from the vi
entity of Little Bayou Sara, met not far
from the line, . armed men ;--on passing
house within my view, they sounded a
French horn, and nnfurl'd u flag composed
OF four white and three blue stripes, a vel
low field and two red stars: they were
mounted; arrn'd with rifles and pistols and
wore a deep blue and yellow cockade.
Among the party, recognized some of
the planters of Feliciana, and one man
whom knew, on passing me, declared he
would be in possession of Baton Rouge
Fort in "a hours: I have since learned
that their plan is to take the different alcal.
dcs or commandments as tlrey go along {;
so that we may naturally suppose our
neighbour O'Connori is in strings ere this.
AS get more OF the particulars you shall!
have them.
While writing, party Of men and wo-
men have passed in ribbons and plunage
amongst them are J. s., and Mrs. A.
Extract of another letter, dated August
9Th received at o'clock, p ri. this day.
"The X, and their party amounting
as am informed to nearly three hundred
men, set out yesterday to take Baton
Rouge. Ii is supposed they will eHeG it,
and prehaps seize the whole country as
far as the Mobile river; have learnt tina,
there We're y number OF American Citizens
Of the party, which ] regret. Those in
surgents have hoisted the American flag.
believe if there had been United States
troops stationed at Fort Adams, the citi.
zens here, nor any other in this neighbor-
hood would have Keen suffered TO collect
IN opposition to our government nor TO in
wade the rights OF a peaceabie neighbosing
nation"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12
rRnM rnE AMERIcAN o1r1zEn.

"OUR BEST FRIENDS"-His maiesty's
" servants at the hook persevere in their atfs
of amity. They continue to offer their Kind pro-
tcc'ion TO " american commerce"
The American ship John, Patterson, master.
from Bordeaux, belonging Thsbeaud and
Longchanp. merchants. arrived on Sunday last.
AS IL resolved TO try to what pitch British in
suit and aggression might be carried, the Lean
der chased. and, when but eight miles east of the
hook, with the pilot on board, commenced and
kept up acontinua FIRE at the John unt she was in
furf n6o,n 'Datey The grape shot fell on board the
John SD thick. that tile were driven below for
shelter. Capt. Paterson has several of the grape
shot that were fred at him, which lodged in the
quarters of his vessel. The Leander fired oue
hundred and SIX rounds at tbs .Sfobal Tomorrow
l shall lay authenticated facts before the public
on this suhleG. One hundred and six rounds fred
in our waters at one Of our own ships, by the
vessel of foreign power! It's too much; it IL be-
You'd human endurance.
approximations for the safety of the Leander
induced her commander TO discontinue the chase
Arrived in four fathoms water. the Leandcr was
fearful of pursuing the John any farther lest she
should ground She here hove TO, and, within
haiiing, poured into the John vo!liss Of mpskeay
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12

The following communication is received
by merchant Of this city, from source
upon which perEe@, reliance may be
placed.
MADRID, July l6, 1904
"The application Of tile American mi
mister on the subject Of the convention,
has at leng'h drawn from this court, the
following propositions, upon the accept
ance ofwhich only, will that instrument be
ratified.
Hirsf. That time be allowed 10 give no
ace to their subjects of the Convention,
which has not yet been done, as they con-
sidered the business totally abandoned by
the American government.
.. That the article relating to Prizes,
carried into Spanish ports by French cruz
zers be totally expunged, and all claims
upon the Spanish government, OH that ac-
count. be forever relinquished.
8. That the aGt of the United States au.
thorising the President to establish one or
more ports on the river Mobile be imme-
diately repealed.
After proper remonstrance by the A.
merican Minister on the subject, he de"
manded his passports, and will actually de-
part from hence i'll the course OF thc ensu-
ing week.
1t is expected toD that all the Americans
will be obliged TO leave this place i'll few
days.
Nothing Of course but war is spoken Of.
Nevertheless Mr.. Yrujo, isinstrueted with
full powers, and it may happen that what
could not be obtained here, will be granted
at Washington.
The people of this country affect to
treat with contempt any opposition on the
part of the United States, as they have
(frorn your side) such information as leads
them to believe that America is only a
great merchant who calculates upon the
probable loss or gain by war or peace,
and will determine as tie balance oil inte-
rest may prepondrate without regard TO
national honor.
Nevertheless if we except the French,
.bere is no other nation that they so much
apprehend mischief from. Your vicinity
20 their colonies, and the mild principles
Of your republican government is con-
slant source of anxiety 10 them, and &c
easions both fear and hatred TO you.
General Moreau, is now at Barcelona,
on his way 10 America, where he means
TO pass the remainder OF his LIE, by per-
mission Of the Emperor.
Even this circumstance has given some
alarm here"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12

Extract ofa letter from a.gentleman in S.auntou
to DIS friend in this topn, dared tbe l7s5 eff dls.
Ssist, 1904
. Ion my way up ] called 1T Monticelo--I
cannot describe my admiration Of Mr.. Jefferson,
or my amusement with the nunberless curiosities
interspersed abour the house, among which, ,bat
iseJ, is NOT the least striking. THIS situation is
so grand and beautiful, thar it appears to have
been formed by nature for It's present possessor
His elevation above his ueighbors is in proporti-
on TO the excellence of his virtues and the spen-
dor of his genius. 1t is not the proud eu.inence
OF ambition, of vanity, or of ostentation When
ne looks down his fellow men, it is no, to count
the number of his interiors, but TO seek out such
as may be rendered useful TO their country, and
be melted by his example TO virtuous exertions
When he looks down it is not with the contemp,
tuous sheer of arrogance, but with q serene be-
nightly that eviAces the benevolence of his heart,
md rhe immensely of his mind.
al was astonished that m an who had receiy-
ed SO many honours and attentions. from nations
as well as individuals, from his own as well as
foreign corntries-who was the acknowledged
idol of a majority of people, should be so no.
dest, so aifable and so unassuming.
g Hisifs is the most able advocate that hu-
man nature has found in any climate, and the
best answer that has ever been made to sscl, as
would abuse and inpeach its perfection"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12

The Providence, (R.I,) Phenix Of the 18th
August says, 4" As far as we can learn, the Hon.
Joseph Stanton, and Nehemiah Knight, Esq'rs.
ATE Reelected without opposition"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12

eipai tbnr's. The prices it was e1peet
eli would &c supported.
PRICES CURREN'7.-CdDIz, JvLy 81
Rice 9 dolls. per quiotal
Kidney beans, dolls p. sack of 200 lbs
Yellow bees-wax p. quintal As dolls.
Wax candles 40 As dolls. spermaceti do.
Wheat per tanning go lbs.) dois.
Flour per, bbl. 30 dolls.
Indian corn p, fauniug, heaped measure,
s Ia
Beef per Dbl. -, pork Is
Pipe slaves p. VI. ls5
Other slaves in proportion
lIogslard per Id. 20 cts.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12

The Governor of this Commonwealth
has issued his proclamation, offering the
reward of Eight Hundred Dollars for the
arrest Of the person who lately shot Ed
soard Godin, on the Tioga river, and Four
Hundred Dollars for the arrest of each
and every OF his accornplices.--Ph. Gag.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-12
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE.
VAR WITH SP.ALW LNEVITABLE

The following communication is received
by merchant Of this city, from source
upon which pereeGl, reliance may be
Y,laeed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-06
TO RENT,
And may be entered upon the first day of Decetn.
Der next,
A Tenement and Lot,

M Charlotte Courthouse, consisting of good
store house and counting room, lumber-house.
and a small two story dwelling-house, all nearly
new; stable with some necessary ou,.houseg-
The high commanding situation of this place gives
1t salubriols arr. winch makes it healthy indeed:
the prospect is handsome. and the water is infe
FLOR To none in this past of the country an agree
able neighborhoud, and the inhabitants wealthy
the settle remarkable for the advantages ofits To-
cal situation. standing on one OF the most pubic
post roads, leading direa from the northern to
The ouihern staIes, and to the market towns of
Richmond and Pegersburg,a considerable part of
the country trade ccntcring at this place To a.
NJ gentleman iii the mercantile line wanting
Pleasant and agreeable residence for his family,
and an advantageous situation for asive business,
wishing to rent, may know the terms OH appGca-
ton to the subscriber, living near Charlotte court.
house THOMAS READ.
z2i September, 1904 wtd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-06

THE BUILDERS
UNIVERSAL PRICE BOOK;
Containing correct list of prices to the works Of
the several artiHcers concerned in building, in
dollars and cents: with observations on cred
in5 sound and permanent buildings
BY JOHN EVANS, Arcbiiecf of EIdsbiggton Ctr.
HIS7oR1' Of TIE FRENCH CONSUL HE,
Under NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE, being an au-
thentic narrative OF INSTRUMENTATION includ-
ing sketch ofhislife --inlerspersed with aneo.
doscs, and a faithful statement Of interesting
transactions, until the renewal of hOstiliies in
1908. BY w. Barre.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-06

-Four Dollars Per A,uum... paid in adoauee.7
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-06

y y advertisements, not ereeedinga square
sHft"sfH, drefnSerfedi an thts flaher. for seven-
fy-'sUs eenss tie, first tfiSe three dollc~s for
three 1veekS &c fines) aid far every adciii-
fionafinserfion fhirty-three cents. Long ones
nshe same f,rohorsion---unEess q sfieciak con.
Hect be made 5Y me vedr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-06
For jaundice & bilious complaints,
WHEATON's
Genuine Patent Bitters,

Price only SIS cents.
Secured to him by Letters Patent from the PreG.
den, Of tbe United States.
A MEDICINE extremely uiesul and eficacious
Tor curing iaurdicy and bilious dforders. and re.
T'ovng that iinkiogi faint and diArccd feeling at
the hon,aeh, diiheuty OF breathing, IFS of apps-
tie and HeePJ, dull heavineis in the forspa-t of
the day. we9Iuefi and trembling Of the limbs.
dizz'nets OF the head. and yeIlogneCs OF eounre-
n4ce complaints 10 common to iarndicy and BIZ
lious people.
Alfo, removing obltruaions Of the bowels. and
OF mime choliey complaints, pukines and pureinv.
'nd'geitoo' iick head ache rheumatic compisinrs.
sc which srite from collection Of four bilious
matter IN the fonach. and at length refloring the
eoniti'ution to lreng,h and vigor.
lhey are alto found very ufcful to carry OF
worms, and 20 cure riesecty children and may be
uiea with faety in all eOnitations, ages and fexe,
The many cures that have been eTe6led in
New England, by the above medicine (as may he
ieen IN the bLls) prevent the neeeiity Of further
recommendation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-06
n TRE ABBE B.lRTRELE OTY,
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
EVst american, from t5e Fourtb Eyopeaa Edition.
IN FOUR VOLUMES.


The work now offered TO the American reader
exhibits COM lete view Of the Antiquities,
Manners, Customs, religious Ceremonies, Laws,
Arts and Literature of Ancient Greece at the
period of Its greatest Spiendor. a knowledge OF
these has hitherto been only attamable by labo-
rtoas perusai OF writer's VINO have tsen lIttie so.
licliou 10 join entertainment with instruction
The TRAVELS OF ANAcHARsIs, on tho contra
y, are SO written, that the reader may frequent
~ be induced 10 imagine lac is peruSng work Of
mere amusement, invention and fancy till his
eye glances 10 the bottom OF the page, when he
perceives there is scarcely sentence and NOT =
single ia & or circums, ance, but is supported bv
the authority CT some ancient suthor. Tie a.
mazinG number OF these quotations may, perhaps,
at hrst sight seem TO have been unnecessary, and
20 nave more the appearance OF parade of cru
dition, than to be OF any real utility but It is TO
be remembered that, at the same time that they
must ne highly acceptable to the man of real
learning, b. enabling him 70 refer Immediately to
tine original Author, they are extremely useful,
nay, W. may say, absolutely necessary, even TO
sach readers as can never De supposed to have &.
ny intention 20 consult the authorities quoted rs
thcy clearly shew That such an idea, or such
circumstance is not merely decoration or the
offspring of the fancy OF the author, out imuiedi-
assly taken from Some ancient writer, and there
fore perfectly accordant to the general scope and
plan Of the work,
TERMS.
]. The FIRST Edition in America Of Anacharsis's
Travels, viii oe comprised in four volumes oaa-
vo.
il. II shall be printed on handsome wove paper
and new type casting for the purpose. Each
volume will contain about 400 pages
III. The price 10 subscribers per volume bound
and iettered, will be two dollars in boards
dbl ar and IS cents, TO be paid on delivery of
cach youme. The European edition sellsat 10
dollars per set.
~. There shall be handsome map Of Greece
given with the FIRST volume, 10 be executed by
one of the hJst engravers.
BIZ Subscriptions received at s. Peasants
printing-oifce and bookstore, Richmond.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-09-10
rscm -s- cr"TINEL.
HUNIE.-No. XII.

R.uiequ al M,. 7sFFzgscN's Administrator.
The evils of the afs Of government, who h
We have conhdered, are perhaps limited in their
operation. They may pro5ay be repaired BY
iucceiivc rulers, urder the direction of Wit
dom and virtue. The eft. Cts Of IKE repeal of
the Judiciary fiteU, mutt however Be excepted.
though any future administration may pro-
nounce it violation Of the tirie principles Of
the national eoinpaa. wicked men, conf iering
i, a fortunate ,reeedenr for fill greater en-
eroachmen,s on this main pillar Of tie conflitd-
ton, will csafe to ,temble at this firm, pure,
and dccihvc ju.tice, which detcys from n,achi-
nations asaina the peace and Gafey f the ftate
The eonfequencss Of the meafu.s. we are a.
bout to notice, are no, Ct a aeetirg and tenn
pora,y nasure'. They are copltantly eorrgpins
The bealthful juices Of the politica. body and
mutt ultimately cauie its difo!u'ion. The in
discriminate naturalization o: foreigners is the
preparation Of materials fos an EXPEDITION which
will Ghakc the Contribution, ,hs sd6ce Of FED
EKAL WISDOM, into heap Of un6ghtly ruins.
We f.al! lhow. what tsuit be the character
Of aliens, Accepting to eRabiiihed principles
which regulate human coadu2, and afrerward
afc-rtain the truth nf il by comparifolr with
facts that ipcn nen are not niece nary TO improve
and advance our manufactures tina, they cam
not be rutted by ss,c country in time of danger,
and that they viii finally eaafc IT'S deifr1eticn.
The author Of our na,.sre has whely implanted
in the human breatt principle of attachment:
to the country were esiitence firt commenced.
Seldom can it be eradicated. Though the COM
milton of crimes may force man from his IA
tive thorc to wander in othe. chimes !; yet as
the law forgets its lvveity, and offers mercy. he
Is willing to fly to the bofom of his country,
blnifir the re circumference of the indignites he
may have fufrred, and again embrace her as
his deareft friend. Hence banihnent is recs
oned as ieverc puni:hrncnt from a belief of
the indeifsuttbiliry of this attachment |; that it
will .ecal to memory the pleaGng recollection OF
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-09-10
UigoIf I3pmarr, 335.

of aliens but it will not b. acknowledged that
the ingenuity CT her own habits is not amply
fufhc,crt 10 irfeGt thefe arts as fac as her re-
al inerelt requires, Very great advantages
Ought to be derived from them to urage
tieir fcttlemcnt, fnee the evils they introduce
into ttatc are 70 ferrous aud alarming
revocation o. The edi6. Of NsDtz, which gave
new hiring 20 n,apufaaures IN England and the
Netherlands, nav b. iritanced to ihow the in
policy Of excluding foreigners sfonn our nation.
But what WAS ufeful to then, may be deilFuc-
five to U.s. Before that period manufactures
il: tho!c Countries were in infancy /; in this
they are nor. The fubj-G.s, expelled france
~ that irlpolit.c n.eafure, were the mo.s u!efV.
and nduttrious part OF The natica. lnitead Of
fuch citizens we gan, only ing drc5s OF iociety,
the outcats OF the esrth.t already has hoipi,-
ality tcen rapdin nlurreetion aeainte the sa7-
eminent. America needs NOT the aid OF for
eisn renegadocs TO affirm, Der ii Improvement.
HcI genius and experience can unfold the m +
seties Of art ard .tcence. She can people the
wilds with her own fons, hardy and viriuous
race. Ii might once be beaeSc.al to her TO
encourage inigr alton. but now has il become
potion, which viii focn produce her diaola-
ton.
Thefe remarks concerning aliens and .hsi.
character oppo.ed b. the fentiment Of the
prshden, in his Grit n.i6age to cong,efs. He
cbt:rvcs I" cont;deri1g n. ordinarY Chances Of
/" human ifs, denial Of citzrnlhip undsr .
{. reidence Of fourteen Years is a denial to a
]" great proportion of,heie, who ak il; and
!. cons,ouIs policy, parlued FROM ,neir tx.
g Etslement by many OF thei- fates and I'LL
s. believed Of, conieGuence tq their proiperity-
q And fi,all wc refute to the unhappy fugitive;
!" from ditrefs that hofpiai,y, whic. the tirs
/" ges OF the wilderness extended to our fathers,
g arriving. in this lsnd' Shx.l opprshed h.
g manity find no aFylum on this globe the
. contribution indeed has wifly provid. d. that
" our adm fson to certain Offices of important
/" truR reidence hal be required. to de-
" y-lofe character and dehsn. Bat mighf nos
g the general character and capabilities Of a
/" citizen be iafely Communicated TO every one,
" manf-fing soaa. f-t purpofe Of embark
8 ing his lf- and fo,tunes permanently with
Gus p his authority we fhouid no, have dar-
co TO cucn:oa were it not that we have ecua!i
ly as eninen, An authority in our favor Il is
the s.ntinents Of MIR je.f-rGon in his notes on
Virginia, written, when he had probably no i
dsa Of obtaining prefdeney, and vhentherear::
much ft-onger -eafons for The natural za,ion OF
aliens, than at preient We need nothing 10 con-
firm the ,ya,is o. the obtervae;or, We have made
but this for i: cci.ta;ns reaion; again} Their
NATURALIZATION which the rreGdent himfelf CAN
no, anfwer. True phiioso phic conGaency
With il We llsIi introduce cur next num-
Der -
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-09-10
POLITICS..
II Cm4l Opioioa. The following is from
the pc'er.burg tVMginia) Republican, deeid-
pJIv

| II CI,i1sil CpAitoH. - he following Is from
the pctsr.burg (Ymginia) Republican, decid-
| eddy democratic paper -.
I" IL amsnda,as. 70 tig Contribution sa;!e9.
On Friday the 77rh ui,. the lesiaature Of
, the Rate OF 1'enneasc. Wy an unanimous vote
Of both Branches pa!Icd ar sQ rAsifying the
, ameudr.cnt OF t;ne contribution Of the United!
States, reipeet;ng the election of ,reiidei, and
vice proficient. Thirteen States having nov a.
greed to the ar.endrc.cn, it Of courfe becomes
a par, Of tic contribution and we iI,cere!y
hop: that lis ado,s;on a,ay aniwer the -ypeosa-
tons OF its NOR fangvile advocates. We how
ever, cannot fuppreis our fears that fueh will
40. DC tic reillr - The contribution of the u
cited States, wiic'r provides for its own amend
menr; bus the prelenr meafurc has already
been the fayoritc Of tede,aliGs and Of rcpubl-
cart, and we view il more rs AT cHerarfos than
an amendment. Ii elias lines, in cur opinion,
q very dangerous precedent that the rnins
party IN eoogrcfs have tie power ct propotiug
ans alteration ~. che conni;uion, that fuch
p.opo!itlon, would b: conai,u.ona, however
ahfurd, and that provided thee tourths
Of the fs,tc legislatures COLD b: pre-
vailed upon to adops it, the people OF tie Uni.
ted States mutt be bound thereby. Suppose
j, ihouli hereafter happpen, (Which we truit
| never will be the cafrl that Coegrels III ud
think il fer ,hs :nterett OF the peope, tina: their
P.rhdenr ihouid be changed for al heredi;ary
chief magiftrate, and that three iour.hs OF che
STATES were Of the fame opinion, would pre-
petition to tha, Ell e be eonisi,uriona! It
might With as much propriety te Ay.ed an g.
,,ra.s. ut as The pte(ent mcaiurc.
I. it rotTib'c thar !uch grossly abicrd s.gu.
| nents as are urged in fuppo., q Mr. JcEcrion's
popularity can long have iiagle prcfelyse a.
mong people, who pretend to be enlightened I
}The democrats know or ought, to know, thai,
as long as our ita:c governments are :,nisr the
happy guidance Of federal men, their principles
| will give complexion TO the Rate OF focety
But we !carc-.y hear OF 4 newly ereesedchurch,
or donation to religious f,c.eiy, bu, oSr
democratic papers are Immediately excisiming
where are your predictions, refretling the
reea Of Mr.. )eiferfon's administration or ,he
religious character Of the country 1t is thus
the fricnts of the preGden, meanly attempt to
pilfer the fru:s which our ycl ul,corqucret hat-
i,s produce, nour!hed By our excellent moral
and religious in,iitu,ions. But follow the PHI
Ioiophcr Of Monticello within The fphe.e Of bis
own influence, and then boat of the aid he e.
sords to chr,itisnity. Does an attempt to rem
der toe b,ip e,d;;nane4s # eur religion hdieraut,
by the highet officer in America thew diff.
oof;,ion favorable to its. int.tu,ions This
our preiident HAS DONE, and this Tie known
| writer Of this paragraph has folemnly pledged
himf.lf to prove, whenever j, is legally quet-
F.; toned. Rtp~sory.
l.