davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-23

thus, BY Corsican adyentuer, will be cut
of, the last hope OF the great and gallant
house oil Conde-a house that traces its
ascent, in long unbroken line TO the 9th
son Of ST. Louis house that shines with
such lusire ia every page oil French hlsto-
~, and OF which Boileau says,
CoudS don't lie nam seul renverse DIES Marailles
Abat dies Escadrons. ct sagne des Fatalities
What must be the feelings of the aged
prince de Condo, al his observation-disclosures
at Wanstead house! His hope, his name,
his race destroyed. root and branch, in one
moment 1t is to be hoped that religion
has brought him consolation. under the
many misisrtunes that have been accumu-
lated upon his reverend head. Yet, little
did he think, little did the other French
princes think, when they were celebrating
Easter Day with HIM in their Chanel here,
that the prayer nf those in trouble, in bon
dage and in al ction, embraced one Of
The d-arest, as ell as one Of the most ho
norahle Of their relatives.
II is curious to contemplate the events
that are bro't about by change and re.
verse offortune. The castle ef Vipcepnes
is now the prison of Moreau-In that very
castle was sentenced 70 death a prince who
had BEEN opposed 10 MORGAN last war whe
followed and harrasscd him in his cclebra
red retreat, and whose cavalry afforded the
mos; eficacious protection to the Austri-
ans when Moreau once or twice paused
in his retreat To beat back the Austrian adj
vanced guard.-The duke d'Epghien's mi,
'i,ary talents gained ;hcrespe6t Of Moreau,
who always spoke of hun in the highest
terms.
We cannot turn our eyes from the af,
A'6tiug subj =, TO contemplate with any
a'tenion. tn other news in the French pa
pers, which .owerer. is not interesting.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-23
NEW SERIES OF FEDERAL. MISKEPRE.
SENTATIONS.
No. vi.

A public Dinner was given at Boston
on the Gath ult. to Christopher Gore, one
OF the American commissioners under The
British Treaty.
That merchants, about TO recover large
sums of money of which they had been
despoled by the rapaciiy OF British priya-
teers, should feel grateful 10 the instru-
ments of their welfare is no cause OF sur.
prise; that they should in lively manner
convey their thanks &c FIR. Gore, may, for
aught we know, be right without pretend
ing TO much knowledge on the subject,
we can Only say we have never heard his
good cot duct in the management of this
business questioned. We are ready, there
fore in charity TO consider him as fit
obJecl not only of the thanks Of merchants,
but likewise Of his country. But that
those very merchants, who owe their mil
hons TO the wise and spirited measures of.
the existing administration should, at the
moment OF realising them, Join in denoun-
cling as weak and wicked their best bsne-
factors, is specimen of gratitude not sur.
passed in modern times.
Let it be remembered that when the
late administration resigned the reins OF
government, Mc commission gyGs SuSfended.
Propositions OF compromise for its renew
al were, 1t IS true, made but they were rot
agreed TO. EXorbiiant terms were re-
CURED by the British Cabinet. Under
these circumstances the present admins
traUon came into office. Party malice
had done is utmost 10 lessen their influ-
ence with The British government. Off.
cial acts OF their predecessors we're not
wanting 10 prejudice the Brilishgovern-
ment against them by representing them
as actuated by an ineXlihguishabIe hatred
To every thing British. By blending, how
ever, firnness with prudence, ihey eGTec.
ted compromised upon terms advantage
Gus to their county. The operations un-
der the commissions were resumed, and
brought to an early issue.
With these facts on his mind, is there
a citizen that does not blush at the spirit
that dictated the following toasts given at
the entertainment at Boston.
"WastiagfoH.-Snce Government have
denied a monument to BIS memory, may
every American erect one IN his heart.
May the dominion OF Virginia be Ii.
mited by the Constitution, or al Ieas, by
the Delaware.
" May they who c5use the dismem.
berment Of The American empire, be a.
lone subjected to It's evils.--Dcod march in
Saul.
Such an administration as will not se-
lect It's friends from the cplpriTs bar; nor
It's victims from tho bench.
OF federal virtues are obliged to swarm
from the seat Of government may they
iHd hive in the north.
g Aaron's Rod :--May II blossom in
New-York, and may federslists De still
and applaud, while the great serpent swat
lows the less.
by The han. Samuel Derfcr, Fra.
The sleeping Simpsons Of New-Fnc.
and MAY they awake before the Phi
!s,.nes have cut of their hair.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-23
PHILADELPHIA. MAY Is.

Extracts tram he letters ofa mid5bitmqal
dated, in fyisOn, Ijfhof, Nov. %, 1898,
10 his frieads in His effy.
IN my last to you I mentioned, that in
consequence Of the Tripoliisn Captains
letter to the Bashsw, We we're ordered TO
hold ourselves in readiness to march to he
Castle, as we supposed TO the apartment
of the Bashaw, TO undergo another exami.
NATION but in the morning following,
when the guard arrived, we were conduct.
ed 10 the prison, where our men are conf
ned and informed by The guard that it was
TO be- our prison IN future by.order Ct ,he
Rf shaw, 10 retaliate Tor the treatment his
subjects received whsle on board The John
Ad9ms.--The prison has been formerly
The Bashaw's smoke house, and the most
wrSched looking place belieyethey could
End, however in the evening we were or
dered back 10 our oil pri but palace
10 the castle, in Consequence Of the French
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-23

~ : " III -'II1 ~ , '-TTTIT-TTTFs
Lee FlVueNe. IN 7Hci1, Verbose An.XII.
H'. IL, O. Pals, March 9, 1904. con-
ta,ns 7a4oi flf9es.
''Dhe letter which we now publish, has
been circuls; ! ~ over Pari- f,r his
week, I'D wapv Thousand copies have
Jeer sent INFO The departments. W
reprint - hovevo,, that foreigners nav
read what r10ment eXcitcs so much
interest ir frsuce. II is addressed ,c
Monsieur for ipsr'e, The FRS; Con.
SUI, bv "irken Alofcsu, the Victor &c
HohenIintr", now close Prisoner in
The Tsnoule
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-23
PARIS. March 90.
Particulars reiatiJ'e 70 rte arrest Of General
Dichcgrx.

bichcgrx.
The br0ker L. BLauc was the person
who BETRAYED Pich+gru. who occupied in
his house a small room In the fifth floor,
Tor which he paid 10000 rvrrs in the
month. lie Blanc went ~ GENERAL Nu-
rat the governor Of Paris and offered to in
form him o. Pichegru's place of CONCEAL
ment and to deliver him up co. 100 900 IL
vres $4,000 sterlirg.) This sum was
promised bin. The mapnerof ar-es,inp
him was then settled. ] t S,auc introdu.
red the gems d'a77ncs into his house at night,
when Pich-gru as asleep and gave q kew
O his room.--As they were Informed that
Pichegru had with him 'wo pistols and q
dagger, they opened the door with as lit
lie noise as possible and rushed on his
bed. Though surprised and alarmed, Pr
cheGru conducted himself with the great
est vigOr, and IN a manner that even his c.
nemies were forced n esteem his courage
and pity his misfortunes. He junped o,i,
Of his bed, nakrd without arms: knock
ed down four eetS d'a~nisS, ard they were
unable to hold him, although six in mum
h"r. He almost choaked two, in pushing
,hem AGAINST the chimney; third he
struck co strongly "pcn the breast. that he
yet spjls blood and h,. fourtl be pinched
in the arm with such strength, that the
p>ns dQr77eS cried out, " IF you do not let
me loose, 7 will shoot ven THROUGH the
head" With 'he loss of part of his l)esh,
he got loose, AND Picherru exclaimed.
fre rascal, an! YOU shall receive sword
~ honor" At last he was OBJ ged from
fatigue, TO capitula'e--and surrendered
himself, upon condition OF not being tied
or chained. He was however, wounded
in the head, and on the shoulders and had
los, a treat deal of blood. In dressing
inselfhe 1cclared thai rhe had not been
d"prived of his arms. he should not have
I fallen into their hands He was after
wards carried before the Counsellor of
State and Police direet2r, Real, and IN
A-rweDt long examination. Bonaparte
/ rad ordered he rCHg 6Grmes to take him
alive, and they we'e all SIX picked men.
Upon Real asking who he was Pichegru
answered I am known enough" " here
do you come from ~" From England"
"In what manner 49," II a ship, not
balloon" Who're did vou land ?" " Al
Dieppe." Who brought YOU here p"
Z" Nobody | came here by myself"
" Were you not accompanied by your ac-
completes" CT am no criminal, and
therefore have no accomplices." DO
YOU know Toreau ?" YES" "Have you
seen hirD ?" After what has happened
between us, could only see him with
rms r. my hands" Have you seen
Georges p ayes the Poyalist but rot
The ed ssassin Georges" " But
GEORGES 'e-i more fhan once plotted the
i"ath Of The First Consul ?" So saws
"onararlc GEORGES say the contrary. !
believe t3e later more humane and no.
meet Than he f,rmer, and his words are
Therefore more to - depended upon"
|" With what view G. YOU come 10 Pa
ris' To car W ga 10 account Tor
IS eondu3 in l7r Aner these, and
some Other questions, he was sent 10 the
Teu I- uherc Morcau is shut up in one
o. q! dungeons"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-23
----ED@ q

From TIE MA41oNAL IS4LLLIcxxeER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
ASTONISHING INvlslBL LIE LADY.
THE ACOUSTIC TEMPLE,
Isesa,p.ebe..lftle C,rlai, az ,eal.ainr A1i,rp

1Se'a.p'ebe.fsh C,yfdi, and ,eiaetfisg Mirror,
|. now exhibiting in Richmond in the ercfs Gree.
leading from the Main Street between the Eacle and
the Union Taverns, the houie lately occupie,i bv
Mr. Pollard, and iince by MIR. Warren, a, the Profile
Office.
II ME amateurs offcience and curious experiments
4 will find III this exhibition the NOT fi,pr;fiu,
phenomenon that has been difcovered IN a,
ics the proprietor therefore preiu.nes 10 aer him,
iet that the enlightened and liberal public win honor
ms performance with the fame degree of applaafe
winch has 10 uniformly attended it in Paris, London.
Liverpool and New-York.
7Bis iaexpieablt Aurieaia- and etfidri Ayafor,
Which Profeaes to expofe the practices of artfu.
'mfg!oFE, pretended nagiean5, and esoyei and 70 o.
pen the eyes of thofe who m foter an abiurd belief
10 g69, zvie6e eO9jn atom, enronie5 &C. will ena-
BILE the attentive obierver to form uit idea of the
articles by which they impoled ON the e,euI,n, and
JHttioH, in this and former ages and afford ALTO TO
the ipeesator an interetng and pleang entertainment
Detration ef.be Exhibition.
In temple, representing rhofe where the Egyp,i-
ans delivered their oracles, inal altar and crvC
tai las deieribed by DR.. Dee, Ssc for committing fni
rts From this proceed the orals for conveying ouef
tons and aniwers. The whole apparatus is Incon.
neeted with turrounding objeas.
a converfation may be held on any fubeGf-iing
ing laughing, breathing, Be cofe to the ear of the
AUDIENCE defcribing their number, diels, notion &c
without any vifble interference of agency and 70
completely deceivng the fenfes, appear to be the
effect Of magic.
The above wonderful and inconptehenGble exhi-
b'tlon which has excited the aaoainient and graft
ned the curoity, of the of fcnce and the
puDlc in general in London, &c. is now exhibiting
with improvements, as above deicribed,
~ Hours of Exhibition, from O'Clock till l, and
from 2 I'LL g. and nom : till in the evening.
Admittance IS cents-Children so.
Nov 4, (eptD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
FOX SALE-IN HLBEAdHRLF.

HE Sas1ribr, afy5J5y yalr, hat qoinabt asdbigI-
y imPyoved Farm, on 7oJitb be at b,1j5af ,clic,
TIRE are 245 acres If iard 7oieb aoia the io4Sn Of
C6arl'fTie IN lis .gtoe extent. 7be improvement are
9a,onI amt eo5f,obe, and eainiafod fer Layce and
g'7iCci family, the dseeiiaC Iejebeiag ~ BY % Ed
Ibi' FIAT 6a5 n/9,miy ban esd.yed one Of lbe s7sf
SsiraJk be Ubes, country.
n g'jF-0W, 067aaiqgsoeGy ffpafcS, bas Lrte,, Lees
eyef'fd on DePyavfy, tie tam efqgbiebh bah ofeoae.
Co'figaop' to NE mill and adsiqirg hi. fre7 oCfygd
hrge dyfihcyy bar 0yo ben s7qbg9-4 bs b9pE sc by
33 Jea 10 built gffose; aadbe zoes, zolieJ byew4,f-
a6t eo'1' Z, byoHeb in pt nqdy grant, but E1aQdc
faHfe'fo bsboyF III eRiAeyy, .ess;ty 5ejb no lg-i
aase*ed 7cJib efe TN qaiiity nav be had z.; n.
Bfyf 7eafiaaedfyo7
P'ebeffioa' BY htfe, aJc,7oic, -gI b. iris afeg4d
foj and on ,eeeiViTg fet II ID, Price n Ncgros Ca6
bask5foeI, PabRe SceDrHas. orcss} 2, r lhlsnisbe
int 7oiH be saads 70 hr tTry IN, -eaf sseqe,.,sg.
fioa gioes for fBe btev @ ~ 9isri, mi f,g,l c,s,.
WA. ~ HFNTl.G
C5a''engoi.L CAS-. .J@-eg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

the batteaux and canoes, which wouls not pafs
down the falls, are conveyed into the b,(in at
Richmond. The ioweA point OF this b1iin is
nearly parallel with the capitol, and with the.
foof at the tails or the termination Of lid. eoots,
Ii IS rather lower than either Of thef,. and CON
fequently 1t is further down than the hiyheit
point, to which the tide water can aicend. By
TINS canal and balm, the com pauy have there
tore brought the navigation down, k,zuey. ;bsn
the tide water, but they have rs yet formed no
nav'gaoie communication for the batteaux iaso
toe water. Ihefe boats can neither defend
''e raiS or the river, nor do they poiiefs navi-
gable communication from the balm into the
tide water. 1t would thus be the duty of th.
company to form connection between the ba
I'm and the river; and as the iirlt is elevated on
the horizontal line to a comfortable dittance
ABOVE the other, perhaps 100 feet, it becomes
neceiiary to overcome this great deficient by the
ingenious intervention of locks. A calculation
has been made that five locks will be fufficient
to break the deficient of the water; and that the
erection OF each lock will require an expediture
or 1000 pounds, more or efs. The entire colt
OF erecting theie works and of providing com
hunication between the balm and tide water
Will thus amount to about ( 5000.
Should thefe works be erected, and this ex-
penditure incurred, let as enquire into the eff
fects which will be produced on the tranfporta-
tion OF produce.-The produce which is now
brought into the Baiin, is conveyed in draws for
the purpoie of exportation to Rockets, or that
point ofthe river, to which the craft of any bur-
then can Attend. Each dray can carry one
hogfhead of Tobacco, and the expence of draw
ageis 2/6. 70 that to load craft which will con-
tain 100 hhds. of tobacco, the expence of dray-
age VIII exceed Al dollars; or the expence of
transportation will be about IS per cent on the
price of hogihead efimated at 70 dollars.
Should the produce be conveyed through the
locks, the expence is evidently lefs. A fcow
at 81 per day, navigated by two boatmen at Of
per day, can make two trips in the day between
the Bafin and Rockets, and at each trip it may
convey 10 hhds of Tobacco. With thefe da-
ia it may be calculated that the boatage of one
hogiheadof tobacco amounts only 10 I'd l-e; 70
that to load a craft which will contain 100 hhds.
oftobacco, the whole e&pence Of boatage, will
amount to little more than dollars, and the
expence ofthis mode of transportation will be
about ~ per cent en the price of hoglhead,
eftimated at 10 dolls. The account then will
ltand thns:
Drayage of leo Lids. of lob. Al dolls.
Boatage do. do.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
CHOICE LANDS-FOR sALE.

4 DIVISION of the fanou, Saura Town I,ands bs.
wing taken place between the heirs of lame,
Park Farley, Eiq. decd and COL Tohn S. Farey and
hls litter Mrs Elizabeth Morton, the fubfcribers Ro.
bert Taylor OF Norfolk, and Charles Duncan at Ros
ln near Petersburg, fully empowered by the fa;a
Col FHley and Mrs. Morton, to difpoe of their pro-
Pot,on containing 1882 acres, which are furveyed
and laid Oh m eight lots containing from 500 TO $500
acres agreeable to plots in the pofeon of the fad
Duncan The four Target lots are of excellent oualitv
each Containing comfortable proportion Of the rich
cit low grounds, which produce tobacco of the very
nrit quality, as has been experienced by one of the
iubieri6ers, who fhiPped it for number of years.
hole lands lie on Dan and Smiths rivers in Poek
ingham county, on the borders of North Carolina.
about 10 miles from Peterfburg and Richmond. A.,
there are eldom fuch lands for faie, they mua he an
object to thoie who want to purchate fuch as will pro-
duee fine tobacco hemp and aIl grain One third Of
the price mutt be paid in ready money, one third in
twelve months and the other third in two yerrs n.
Purchaier giving bond with unexceptionabe fe-uritv
bearing nteref from the date if not pupauaIlv pai1
hole who win to purehafe will be lhevn the iands
by Doctor John c. Cox, living at LeekCville. near
Rockingham Court-Houfe, and the terms made
known by
ROBERT TAYLOR, or
CHARLES DUNCAN.
Petersburg, Nov. %. epf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

anxiety was depicted in the countenance of e.
very fpectator in court. Hervagault heard his
fentence with compofure, with fs,ile of con-
tempt; and his partitions, inftead of giving Gre
dit to the iuridical deciiion, ultimately perfe-
vered in their former preconceived opinion
They continued to wait on him with ROYAL fer
vice in the place of his detention. He had by
him, amongf other effects, a filver cup, on
which the letters L. c. (Louis Charles) engrav-
ed and decorated with an antique French crown.
This he pretended to the Tailor was his cypher.
None of his adherents deferted his caufe on
the contrary, their zeal redoubled, and the We
nerable Biihop of V, always headed them.
Nay, the latter did not confine his zeal to pre-
tents and good advice, he even refolved mott
actively to exert hImfelf; and being informed
that IT was intendeded to bring his luxurious
pupil from Rheims TO Sofions, he determined to
refcue him on the road from the hands of his
proiecutors.--Thi youthful project of an old
head was betrayed: the Biihop and his papers
were feized; and it evidently appeared upon
proof, that it was his intention to make the
tailor's ton of st. Lo act the part of the Dau-
Phin. The government, however, had cornpaf-
hon on the hoary dotard, and gave him his IL
berty. Hervagault himfelf had Jared better, if
the leaft profpeGt of amendment had appeared
in his conduct; but as he formed another unto
of partifans at Soii1ons, it was thought proper
to make him difappear.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
~ LETTER Cd.
TO THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

JAMES RIVER CANAL CoMPANY.-It was
the profeifed object of the a6t for clearing and
improving the navigation Of James River" to
extend this navigation " from tide zuatey up-
wards to the highet parts practicable on the
main branch" of the river
There are feveral pafages in the act, which
countenance this object particularly its very
1T feetion, from which the preceding uuotati-
ons are made; the 9Th fiction, which among
the other conditions on which tolls may be de-
manded and received, fpeaks of this commune
cation with the tide water and the 9th fccti-
On, which authorizes the company to collect
the tolls for 10 years from the time of its for
nation, Sin cafe the navigation fhall be opened
from Wefham to tide qOater, before the OPEN
ing ofthe river above Lynch's FERRY" Thefe
are the words of the charter, and on them this
concluive contribution hasb been predicated, that
the company will not have complied with their
contract until this complete communication
ihall have been formed. Il is true indeed that
the Legislature have granted them temporary
diipenfation, and have fuFercd them to collect
thefe tolls, although the cntire Object of the law
has not been accomplished. But it is fi1l true,
that this is nicer difpenfation, dependant up
on the courtcfy and not the duty of the lcgif
lature it does not produce any charge in the
real Object or obligations ofthe charter, and they
may at any moment recall this difpenfation, &
require the company to fulfil their part of the
contract, m the fullef extent, to which it NAV
be carried. Whether then il be the dur Of the
Legislature TO exercife this rigBt? is a auction,
which not only deferves, but will command
their attention during the emitting FELTON,, as
petition will be prefented to them for that pur-
pofe.
Should the company be required to fulfil
their contract, the extent Of their duties is too
obvious TO be mtaken. Hitherto they have
brought The navigation OF che river down to
certain point in Richmond. They have contri-
buted 70 facilitate the NAVIGATION of the river a.
6ovs the faRJ by fome eff Is in clearing out its
bed. They have avoided the falls Of the river
by digging canal about FIX niles in length from
Weftham 70 Richmond; and through this canal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
MISS ROBBINS.

4 FTER making her fncere acknowledge
hnents TO her friends and the public, for that
portion Of patronage which he has experienced ile,
to inform her patrons, that fhe has removed her
ScnooL to a houie nearly oppofte to Mr.. Con-
land' ON Shocko Hill where fhe can accommodate I
dozen young Ladies as Boardsrs.
Nov. 3. eS2nn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
atss al autticn.

th/ ILL be fold at pubic sutiioi for ready money
~ on "Wednesday the Gun day of Decenbsy
next, the HOUSE e. LOT near the nouth of Shockoe
Cf'ek' It pEeient occupied, By +. 7 ;legris, and
commonly called the Sho: Fa6tosy--,i;e title paavrs
u.iy OF ieen II any time by appl,ing 20
THOMAS TAYLOR & Co. vM
NOV. "a ep tds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
PETER BFILETT.

y TuRsERY and SEEDSHhtN. ar vyiiii,n,f-
y burg, intending to remove to the Rate of New
York, offers FOR SALE, bic NURSERY; con-
tanning 90 acres of rich MANFRED Land, with about
100000 TREES, of which $4,000, confiitine as
follows, are fit to he ,ranIIlant.d .b;s f..r,n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
Lombardy and Ballum PooIars

>-Ny auu -o@Aull FoOiarS
Currents, Gooieberries and Strawberries of forts
Grape Vines of forts, Artchokes and Asparagus
Roots, together with variety of Towering ihrpbs
Flower Roots and Seeds and Rofe Buhes. and final
quantity OF Garden Seeds of this years or, 9TH
ALSO-may be had with the nurferyf Neproes
Sot which are well acquainted with Gardening and
Nurtery work. ALso-3 Horfes, S Steers, Cows,
and the nuriery and farming uteniils, which if net
iod by the LIT day of May next, will be fet up at
Public tale on that day until which time he will con-
tinne to Tell Trees &c. &c. &c. lower terms than
ulaai.
Orders left with Mr.. George Creenhow at Rich
mond, Mefirs John and Sam. PeniRon at Peterf.
burg, will be duly attended to with difpatch
WluiaInlDurg Nov. "a. epIM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

THE GRIND LODGE or VTRGLNTH vii
4 meet in the Mafon's Hail N The city of Rich
nlond, at O'Clock in the evening Of Monday the 10th
day Of December next.
VIII. FTTZwHYLSoNN, @. 8.
Nov. Ia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

MEL M'COULL has received his Fail
IN SUPPLY or DRY GOODS.
Nov. IA. ept 1T
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

The refut Of the election in MaTachufetts ha,
not yet arrived.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

MARRIED.-on Thurfday evening, by the Rev
John d. Blair, MIR. PR1rcuARD, Bookseller, to MD,
ANN WILK1NsoE, of Hanover.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

An extract from the late Medical Repohtory o
Neg-York, ultratve Of this opinion, will appear il
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