davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23

whites, who wished TO escape me dfead-
ful cruelty of the Blacks: they were
missed: general search took place
when the blacks discovered the
above passengers on board the Pilgrim,
onwhieh they took the captain. Robert
Tate, first mate, and IS passengers on
shore; Immediately after their landing
they hung Mr.. Tate and two Of the
Frence passengers on the public Wharf.
capt. Gibson was ordered to be shot, but
the corporal who was ordefed to shoot
him. making some delay b refusing to
do it without the order Of his comman-
der, gave time for the intercession OF
some Americans and the Captains Lite
was saved.
Several French regiments, that had
formerly served under MoREAU, IN Ger.
many, have under pretence of u muffin
Gus disposition, been disbanded, and the
men in them sent to the colonial dcPots,
or incorporated with regiments that had
been in Egypt.-This desPotic act eaus-
ed great deal Of Jnurmuring and when
BuoNApARTE, the night after,. went to
the Theatre at Boulogne, he experience
edproofs of the public opinion, such a.
he little expected, and which caused the
theatre to be shut up-the drama ofRefer
the Great was represented; when this
Emperor was announced BY his heralds,
the pit cried out, -" No Emperor ! No
EMPEROR % To this BoNAPARrE paid
little attention nor when, in another
part. at the arrival of the Prince Of the
Blood, the pit cried, ., ViveDe' Enehien
but when, in the second act, Peter the
Great threatens his faithful and brave
General LIE Fart, with Siberia, " TiVr
M0reau :" rescunded from every part
the Corsican left the Theatre in a rage,
and ordered the Public Commissary to
surround the house with soldiers and 6nd
out VINO the emissaries Of PITT wert,
that disturbed the audience, and insulted
him by their disloyal behaviour, and &C.
ditious aeclamations. Every person
was Of course, obliged to shew his pass,
or give an account Of himself.
Extract efa letter from an officer frank
at Nero Orleans, to his Correspondent
in Boston, dated September -.
The summer has been uncommonly
warm, this season one Of the most siekly
that has been for many years, This aris.
e. from the great number of strangers
who have come to this country. Il 10
worthy of remark, and. there has been
but one or two instances Of the fever hav-
ing attacked persons who have resided
in the city one year.
have lost some valuable soldiers.
but not 90 many as probably il reported
The whole number of deaths among
the troops since my arrival, (the FIRST Of
June last) does not exceed City. This,
considering the great number who have
been sick, and when compared with the
mortality among strangers Of different
description cannot be thought a very
great loss. Great tits, however to US,
to whom the lives Of our men ara preci-
ous." ~ -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23
Nopember 6.

= 3
Ms ]. Randolph requested informa.
ton from the Chair As to the situation in
which the articles Of impeachment n
gainst Samuel Chase, one Of the associ-
ate Justices of the supreme court Of the
United States, were left at the last ses-
sion. The house would -recollect that
they were then merely reported and or
dered to be printed. Ii that business
was to be prosecuted, he conceived il Of
importance that the party should haye
all the time to prepare for his defence
that their political existence would allow
him. Was il the opinion Of the speaker
that .this subject was before the commit
tee Of revisal and unfinished business,
or should il be referred to \ special COM
naittee to prepare articles de Hsvo. ~
The Speaker Judged that it was before
she committee ofrevisal and unfinished
business - matter Of course
/ On motion Of Mr.. ]. Randolph, Sc.
.lect committee, 70 consist Of FIVE men,
bsrs, was ordered to report on the ar,i-
eles Of impeachment against S. Chase,
one Of the associate justices Of the SUI
preme eourtof the United States.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23
November 9.

November 9.
The petition Of John Steele, presen-
ted last session, and the petition Of
Georse Little, late of the boston fri
gate, now FIRST presented for indemnify
against Judgment in the Supreme court
for 1O.1S2 dollars 80 cents damages,
for the Illegal detention Of a foreign YES,
sci taken in the West-Indies; in the
year 1879, were referred TO the commit
tee Of claims.
DR.. Mitchell moved the order of the
day on the Presidents message, but on
: Mr.. ]. Randoiph's request for . little
more time for members to digest and ar
range the various important points con-
tanned in that communication, DR.. Nit,
chell withdrew his motion.
Mr.. ]. Clay's motion relative to Capt.
Decatur, the officers and crew of the
Intrepid ketch, was taken up in COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. VarnuIn in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Clay the resolution
was altered BY striking out after the
word "a sword" the words "of the va
lue of dollars" and filing up the
other blank with the word "two," and
thereby giving the officers and crew :
months pay.
Mr.. ]. Clay, with view Of showing
the propriety of the measure, read ex-
tracts Of letters from commodore Preble
and lieut.. Decatur, which had be en- OBJ
tanned from the secretary Of the navy 1:
they contained an account Of the cir.
cumstances attending this honorable ex-
plot, which have heretofore been print
cd in the public newspapers.
The committee rose and reported the
resolution as amended.
Mr.. Griswold presumed the object Of
this step was to pay . tribute Of respect
to those brave men who had so calamity
achieved tlris glorious and dangerous
enterprize. He wished to do this in .
manner the most honorable and notori-
Gus, and perhaps the best course would
be to obtain from the head Of the navy
Department. list ofthe nameso fthe on
GERS and the number of the crew, toge.
Their with detail of the circumstances
attending the event. With this view he
moved to postpone the consideration Of
the resolution reported by the commit
tee Of the whole till Tomorrow, in order
70 introduce resolution TO this effect /:
That the secretary ofthe navy be direct
ed to communicate to this house the
names of the officers and the number of
the men employed in destruction of the
frigate in the harbour Of Tripoli, toge.
Their witha statement Of the eircnmstan.
ces attending that event.
. The postponement was agreed to-
without opposition, and the resolution
Of Mr.. Griswoid was Adopted With
small variation suggested by Mr.. ].
Randolph, and aequisscsd. in. by the
mover, viz. I. That the President of
the United States be requested to cause
20 be laid before this house, &c. IL. II \
Mr.. ]. Clay and. Mt. 7. NJ! RAN
.dolph were appointed 4 committee to
WIN. on the President and communi-
cate the request Of the house. *a->
On Motion of Mr.. Holmes, it was
agreed that when the house adjourns, il
adjourn to Monday next. 49,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23

BY capt. Glider from Cape Francois,
We have the following melancholy &C.
count The humanity ofseaptain Glib.
son, OF the Pilgrim, having Induced
him to. take on board some French
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23
NopembeSz.,

A message from the senate, informing
that they had concurred in the resolution
oFihe house thai two Chaplain. Of difEr-
rent denominations be appointed, on
stheirpa they have appointed the rev.
Mr.. M'Cormiek. 80, : /.
] Mr.. Thomas Of New-York, moved
% proceed by ballot, TO appoint Chas-
lain on the part Of ths house.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23

The FIRST named gentleman having
minority Of the whole number Of votes,
was consequently appointed, and Mr..
Becklev was desired to aequaint the Sc
nate herewith.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23

BY the aecountofthe Election in Dos-g,
ton It will be seen that the people have.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23
November 8.

November y.
Mr.. ]. Clay offered the following re-
solution: -
Resolved, That the President Of the
United States be requested to present in
the name Of Congress 10 Captain SsePh-
en- Decatur, a sword ofthe value OF p
dollars, and to each Of the Off
GERS and crew Of the U. States Ketch
Intrepid, = months pay, as a tssti-
mony Of the high sense entertained BY
Congress of the gallantry, good con-
duct and services Of capt. Decatur, the
officers and crew Of the said Ketch, in
attacking and destroying TriPolitan
frigate Of ~ guns, late the United
States frigate Philadelphia.
The resolution was referred to COM
mittee Of the whole. On the State of the
Union, and ordered to be printed.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-11-23
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il.

:::::::::::::;:;;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
IL IL Cents Sngle.]

nation from the Rev. MIR. Preston, Of Chef
wYrd, in thc county Of Kent, in Ene,snd--
h-'erred 70 the Committee of COMMERCE
and Manufactures.
Air. Daws0n's motion respecting the
appointment of chairman Of the standing
aGd select committees of the house, was
referred 20 Il committee OF three.
Dr. Mitchi.l from the committee an
pointed ON that part ct the pre- sidcnr'. mes.
sage respecting he lead nIucs ~ i.~usi.
ana, reported resolution outhurisire n.
president 10 appoint an agent y no shril he.
instructed to collect all the material rrfor-
NATION respecting the actual condition,
occupancy and tile of the same, ard tho
egent 70 make report before The nezt ses.
SION oil congress The resolution wa4
read a second time and referred to q conf
mriee ct the whole.
Gen. Fa.ruu in the chair.
Mr.. Lucas suggested the prop~iety Of
altering the resolution so - Il make u cs-
neral aa to al kinds of oye and even 10 en-
b. ace salt spriHgs and Hicks. He knew
there were o'her ores in that territory
aEch1d seen specimens Of a very rich con.
= ore when IL had gone ;a.o that coun.
uy.
DR.. Mitchill said tha; The executive had
anticipated the gen.l,E asn's object, ana he
expected The house would ne soon f-,a,;f.
ed with an account of the discoveries
making by major Lewis aud orher accents
on The Missouri Arkansas, Rcd =, SC,
a. ihey respect the mineral, vegetable ard
ANIMAL kingdoms, on which accnuaf he
y E!CgrSl the r.sri.,.i,n ?, g., %
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
for DoHHrs Per 4fHpam... paid in a40aucc. I

Most others, whether eastern sarcs
or western saints, have retired from
the world in the degree they have an.
preached Drama or Jesus, while the
quakers, contented with this world un-
I'll they can find a better, have found
the secret living in the midst Of So
clety, and of mingling rs much Of this
world as IS consistent with heaven.
and as much of heaven as is consist.
ent with making the most Of this
world.
have been led to these observati.
ons from petty circumstance which
occurred Yesterday. | found on nv
table the following printed notice..
& Some OF the people called qnakers,
intend to hold a meeting this cvariag,
at their place worship, ii Martins
Court, St. Martins Lane, to which
the neighbors are invited" In ex-
pectation of something extraordinary,
| attended. At the door | was re-.
ceived by one of the friends, who in
trCduced me to seat among the cl-
ders. Ihe house was soon filed, and
a profound silence reigned for few
minutes, when one OF the brethren
rose, and began to speak, but he had
not spoken minute, when an elder
said, " We would take it kind of thee,
friend, to sit down" The speaker
looked up to see whence the disappro-
baton proceeded then nodding, in
acquicscencc, sat down. Presently,
fine looking, elderly lady, of matron-
ly appearance, dressed in the most e.
legant simplicity, rose, and after
warm and impressive prayer, deliver
ed cXtempore, an animated and edifv-
ing discourse, with Aow Of eIocution
and grace Of manner, which, had she
been forty years Younger, might have
inflamed those passions she sought 20
allav.
There is cne defect in the polity OF
the quakers, which viii forever sub
ject them TO the tyranny of the times !;
they love peace so well, they viii not
even fight for their liberty. This
known principle divests them OF al po-
htical consequence, when those great
political movements are agitared,
which sometimes involve the deepest
consequences to society....O Otherwise,
the quakers would gradually effect a
revolution throughout the world.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
rROar TIE UNITED STATES cAzFrra.

As we'are daily victims of casualties and
disease, the mind o. man has ever been
employed 10 prevent the recurrence Of
the o'e, and 10 remedy the Other. Sell.
love VAS, prehaps, the original stimulus
that led to these rrseaic hes but tits Ger
tainly now, IN most cases bsneyoJe;.t af.
lection OF The human heart, that directs
the application Of their results. lf, under
this view, should Communicate to a suf-
tering fellow creature the means oe relief
though it may dlff-r f,om the received
principles OF the science q medicine, and
the practice OF physicians in a very preya-
lent and very fatal disease, the Csn;u,aa-
Hon ] hope shall not be deemed assun.
ing or obuusive. Cnmplctelyto eradicate
this disorder, | will not say the following
remedy is capable OF doing but viii
venture TO aficm, that by temperate
mode of living. (ayoidiug spurious ilquors
wholly; Wearing flannel nexi the Skin !;
aud taking every morning half point of
nc7p mix missed with a vine glass foil of
the expressed Juice Of green b2arhop7d !;
the complaint will not only be relieved,
but the individual shall procure 20 himself
length of days beyond what its ui}drst
form could give room to hole Err. am
myself, sir, living witness 81 the bench
cial effects OF tbs agreeable and, though
innocent, ye; powerful application. Four
weeks eof he hoarbourd * milk relieved
the pains Of my breast gave re to breathe
deep, long aud free strengthened and
harmonized M voice and restored me
to state of better health Than had en-
joycd for many years. Hence I am en-
boIdened,o pray youto make this known
through the medium Of your paper, that
the public welfare may be promoted by
the preservation Of private worth that
the sacred ties Of Friendships; the bii,siul
union Of love The high, enobled and IN
tercstiug connections Of husband and
wife, parent and child, may no. be- sud-
denly and 50 frequently severed by the
hand Of death. y.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
ASTONISHING INvIsIBLs LADY,
THE ACOUSTIC TEMPLE
Lcon.hrcalna.g.r Ctrs.nL GU -.

IlcontrcI1l,--5I- C,.,-...l - =
-. "''" 'O''''4"S
.,. -'1"For'
no" G$u'ning III Hithninj in The Gross
-, .,.''.,s - "I d."" S'ree' betw en Inc
/. - 80 ',S mo" VEINS a. ;he h,ue late-
W. ~ y. -" ana Since by Mos
---f,S - -,'l 70 me
-, -, 'e''''C1 ana cur "a experi-
" i MO III ,''o fA'2iitn ne nos, sur
'.e"'n ''.''' ra' eve' been isover-
-" Wv y"'pr'e'or therefore PEE
HI MI. .,..,, ,.'' ''e tn''Gn,e"e1 ana
.,,,e -. ~ 49,, s,' &C WIN ma
same rec - SNPi -u"e which has 90 a.,f1rmly
W. I"''' - ''' '''' Lon o. Yerpocl -nt News
rus H'eIIt"e4'zs .nh-IrHfsr and o,tRGaS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

HOSE ON REPREsENTATGTEs

hfsH!ay, Mn. 10, 1909.
Mr.. Speaker laid before the hnuss a 1T
ter from Thomas M'Kean Thompson, Sc.
creiory Of the commonwealth Of Pcnnsyl-
yania, enclosing the resignation or Mr.
William Nl'Tc a representative from Oh Il
state, a proclamation Of Uir governor d.
rec)ing new election and TIC return
thereof which was ordered 10 The COM
mItee OF Election,
Gen Nanum presented a petition from
p number OF the inhabitants OF & fnbrave
near Boston, praying icr The establishment
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

accompanied by recommend lion from
'Jtmn Nichols, collector at the port q
Boston.
Referred, % The committee CT Commerc,
and Manufactures.
Mr. Ntl,on presented petition from
Samuti Carson, al allen, PRAYING Con
Sress u pass law TO enabl. him and his
heirs 10 hold a real estate he has purch,s.
ed IN the county of Alexandria in ihe ter
rtoiY of Columbia.
Referred 10 committee or three.
Dr. MOchiil called tin. attention of the
House 10 subject tie considered Of I'M
por'nncs to The literary Institutions of The
United Sta;es. Understanding that an
app!lca''on was about 10 be m.d- 70 Con-
S.re'a from HE college o. Princeton tor an
a3a'em-n; Ot the Bonded duties Gu. on
recent importation OF books and g!ilo-
s2?hlcai apparatus. imported for the Use
81 thlt seminary, he undertook TO f,letell
IN; IAle OF he application. The coremit-
lee would probably rcPor, "a had been u
s""i that the prayer o. the petition ear
40 be granted. irue, gentlemen felt il
= p2'a''l l>k % r.%orJ NEGATIVELY. bu.
coci had ever Cec1 the case. Yet he
co... h.t.,,,...,..,..'.''' u nm, pm
su.i, ,rc,s;-,.s - N'.p''eyt - Oh
S;,f-- .,,.a,,,.5 -.,...,.,',..5 '.''7I
seek i, from the imports as wei! Of literary
iHsttuI"n7 as If private individuals bat
,oor,.r -, ~ 80, ,'.''' ,'c''
,.!.,s. -. "a 49,, u az '''"'
re,;.,',. T.. =. 80. - 80. 81 ~
tbst cf a.. III. So" ~ 80
rer,.,i. ,b.,,,,., p ~, - '''o
c1 ;lat encb - 49,. ''l:,' > '''
o,,, .fr,rs ,.-n~r.i,,. ,,..,;'.li %. VI
rAye,.,.. III, - -. VI ~"
tha r,li.c,;,.n w. '''-'l,e VIA
tons. H.. bsr.n..,, 49,, .''' ','' -
Mite ,f w. ma - ''.e l',''',
10 erooir,. ,nt,,,,',..~,,,:.,1o- u.s. 81
ioa from mn, - go .',-i'.p'-
..,,r,., .,,l. -
accouot of colIa.-s All .,n,y 'rt';.;., ~ ~.
the bsns6, If thc,, 49, -; ~.
ard that tarv re 'or NV b,.i'.,..h.m.;...
. he rnatinu n., e,, IT, "a. 9; -.
on n.o,5op ~ Mr.. 7 81, 49, h,..-'.
agreed 10 tAe resolu,io, yrs,s.,I,a 49,
Pes dent to make 70 cap.. :. Decatur
Etaent OF sword, AID The officers AID
CO" az The Eeich Intrepid tvo months
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

The third horfy candidate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
BY Last NiqhPs Matt.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
IMPORTHNT!

a gentleman OF responsibility informs
us, that he has iui; received adyiccs from
PoinI-Peire, Co through Confidential
friend, stating, tia; p,ivateer, called the
Gr9ndoale, mounting IS guns ana ;hir-
ty-six ponoders, with q compliment OF $50
men besides seanen and marines, each
armed with 4 mnsket, had arrived there.
with orders 20 take all American vessel,
bound to iiispaniola' AID hong The crews
as pirates. The GraadUiNe was ore If
fSe' OF wei armed ships. dsiiv expected
al Poiut-Pe,re, in order 10 cruize for Amc-
r'cans bound to Hi,panioIa.
The following, We believe. viii found
to be the resuil OF The Massachusetts r,sc-
ton Tor congress; we have given the
names Ola lhe candidates, republican s.
federal except that OF Hlc Wadsworth's
cpponent, which we have rot lealnsd.-
he names of the candidates who were
opposed to each ether ia HE several d,s-
gsstG IL I
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

WASHINGTON q Y, Nov. 81.
GENERAL THURIOr, minister r!--
n'PoienIiary d ;he Emperor OF France, has
arrived at this place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
ALassacANgW!s LL.ction.

1'N'to'l.V IE'toFs-1 AlI-l-IOI.
The prints ct Boston no longer consi-
der lhe issue o! this election doub full.
Two hundred and eighty two towns give
the following votes 10 the electoral ii .,et.
lert bGcan 2S,sSs
Federal sO,675
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

The Massachusetts representation Cor
the nexi congress, will be composed fele-
zen republicans, ano bur sic feesyQh9's.
.a,!r0ra.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24
Niaintiv
5000

M JT-IIF olgUO
1t IS probable ,ha: ten Of the new re
representatives. are republican, Mr.. Cuts
10 certainly reelected.
'sv Homi,'hire seems 10 have Yielded
tn the same impulse o. patriotism with
Massachusetts, her associate in reyoluti-
oDafy whiggism.
Thwty-eight towns give the eIe5}ora.
ticket the foilpyipir votes
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-24

Republican asa
Federal ass
Republican majority %
Al the August election the votes were
Federal $3.50
republican $3.50
FederaIiMai0rity SCI
Constituting republican gain of 49,
votes.
The Senate Of the state Of New York
have concurred in the appointmeu, NJ %a-
muel J.. Milchill, Senator of TN. Uuued
States IN the room OF Gen. Armstrong.
The votes Tor Two eletaors in Frederick
county, Maryland, were for
Dr.. John Tyler 1929
7. Tilghmao, 1921
These gentlemen are both republican.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-14
Serious Notice.

WstE,rl. IN. KisgGervH) deni a. 't
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-14

THE fntfcriber hereby iuforou hh srisnds
, 4 and the Poblic in general. that he has re-
moved to Histfsfa, and occupies thai fpscioas
and plcafauily ftoatsd Houie, the properly OF
Mr.. Olipsr Spixk, directly oppohIe 10 the
dwelling h,nfe of Dasxi s. Ufdii<. = Where
he wil receive S,edents for the Wslhinaten
Academy. TO bosrd, al Gx psliay ard fe,ty
Cent? per week, including lodging, wsshing, sc.
~ He will ALTO be plcsicd 70 sccommoda'e
Gentlemrn and Ladies who may vilt Wick.
ford. with board, lodging. &c. on the m'A
.rezfanab,e tcrms.-He will uie. his bea endea-
vois 10 pay every neccTary attention, and hi'
u,not cyersions 70 pIeate. and evesy favor da-
ly acknowledged by tlisif obedicnt iervans.
WESTGATE WATSON.
Wistg,rl, IN. zgJfe1yH) dsni a. 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-14
Dry Goods Tor CaiA only.

THE Subicriber in,cncIing 10 qoit the line
i of butinef. he at prefent purfucs. has
mark'd all his Goods. Including box Of Han.
a1osedi at not exceeding per cent. lsbe uiual
profit being 40 per cent? ca coh, by retail ;
many leis. and Tome at cor. a.
A large quantity Of the above Goods, ei-
pecially Broad Cloths and other Woolens. wer.
purchafsd at a very low advance. upon she fterl-
ing coa. -N .~44s
He likewife Offers for Sale or Lesfe, bic
Easte, 1tuatc ON Thsmes-Stfcet tformerIv the
properly Of Aarw Sb.6fti6.) For terms, apply
to E3ENEZER SHEARMAN, or
JOHN r. SHEARMAN.
NeWpoyf. Dre. IL, sos. GIT.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-14

Sec. ). AsS be IL fsrsbr sss6sa. That
wherevef. by the pIcyihors Of The frcond ier-
ton OF this ACT, IL mall be the duty Of Inc eec-
'ors for any States 20 vote in conformity, both
with the Conftita,ion, and of the psopolsd ~
nendment thereto. the executive as,hony of
soch State ilsl cs0ic Gx lits Of the names of the
eleeion of the State 20 lie male asd cer,i6ei.
and TO be delivered to the iaid electors on or be-
fore the day 6xed by Law fos them TO meet and
vote foe Prsfdent and Vice Prcfdcnf; and the
faid eletton II rnclcfe one Of the isid IiHs ia
each Of che s..,hcatss by them made and fcaled.
in conformity 20 the provi6ons Of this att. and
Of ,hs sts to shIch this is a fspplcment.
NATtiI. MACON.
sesakev sf,b< Hssjs Of Rep,osxfsAivss.
JESSE FRANKLIN.
P,sGds~, sf fbs Serafs. pro rsmssr.
AfrRovsD, March rs, 1904.
-. III: JEFFERSON.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-14

THE fabfcsiber once more calls on all per-
A fons indcbted 90 him, 20 make Immediate
psynaen, either a, hi, dwelling in, Little Comp
ton. or at. the houfe of 'Csrreiias 'SeaSa,, IN
Tiverton, -Four Corncrs) in order that he may
he enabled TO feltls his contrs6ts with Others.
He has for tale, a new Dwelling Honfe, OF
81 by zs feet together with Stote adjoining
il, Of J 'ieet by u, and fnalI lot OF land, OF
an excellent qualify. aud as pt;aiantiy htusted
a. any country feat whateser. For terms apply
70 the fubtcribcr now on the premiic,.
GEORGE COOK.
Ll.ils. Cerstn, Afrl9tb. 1904. 81 ,m