davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29


| merce to extend from one Of our own ports to
another.
Iheie extraordinary proceedings win doubt
'e's undergo proper inveftigation by the go
vrrnment OF the United States, but in the mean
tune It Is duty incumbent on the officers and
inhabitanta of both countries, to act in confor-
NIFTY to exiting treaties. have therefore TO re-
qneit your attention to the treaty of friend
mp, limits and navigation between the United
States ct America and the king of Spain," en-.
tered into at San Lorenzo el Real, in October
1925, alto, the "treaty between the United
States of America and the French Republic"
entered into At Paris, the 3oth April, isos-in
a particular manner the III article thereof, as
well as to the treaty between France and Spain,
TO which the fad 1t article has reference.
truit, fir, candid review of thoie trea-
mes, you VIII at once perceive that u. States
velie's pafiiag from this to the port of Bayou
81. Johns are not ised to ftop at Mobile, s.
that you have no right to detain or moleR flch
vetieIs.
am, fir.
Refpettfu'ly,
Your mott obetlient fervanf,
EDMUND p. GAINES.
COLO: FRANCO -M1fXIB:O.
T. MAxENr,
City Of Mobile.
Estrad ofn letter from n gentleman su5o com.
mmieofed the above Information.
Since the above was written, the fchoon-r
Cato returned (abont month (ince) from N.
Orleans bound TO fort Stoddert. She topped
at Mobile, and was inftantly fixed, and the
captain, who is a Frenchmau, was thrown into
prifoh but he gave information unfavorabe to
the owner of the cargo and believe is now IL
berated.
The veffel and cargo are ftilI in the hands
OF the Spanifh officers. and it is fuppofed will
be confifcsted-tho' the owner of part of the
cargo, DIR. Strong, was altogether concerned in
her cargo when fhe pai1ed down without CAL
ling At Mobile. i+-~
The whole waits the determination of c ov.
FOLK, who refides at Penfacola."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29
CHARLESTON, Nov. IA.

The French privateer CREOLE, after convey
ing the ESTHER into ST. Mary's, has returned to
criize off our bar--When The hove IN light YET
terday, the ADAMS frigate Immediately gave
,~bace 10 her--and when the pilots left the bar
Ian evening. the frigate was clofe up with the
,rivatcer The American commander. howe
yer, q 70 Invited in mis- initructions, that he can
merely examine the legality Of her commifiion,
and prevent her from committing depreciation,
7githin three miles of our coat. The 2imst.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29
Pc TER PINpAR.


The Foreign Intelligence, which we have com.
n'uneated in the Lac and pre.nt numbers of our "a.
Per are nterefting enough fuegeh the MOI extern
fent for their infsrt;on
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29
WILLIAM M'CAY

y ETURNS his grateful acknowledgements to his
~ numerous friends and cnftomers for The liberal
encouragement he has received and informs them tha.
the balnes viii iii future be carried under the frn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29
NEIL M'COULL

II AS received, by the late arrivals from London
L L and Liverpool, his ufual fupply OF FALL %
WINTER GOODS.
Oaober g. IT,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29

E*sra7 ef0 i't, dated ~. Point: 7tnszEe, on. Is
treaty was concluded, two days ago, with the
Chtrokees at Teico, near this place. The Indians
have relinquihed their right to The lands between
here and Nafhsil!e, extending far down the Ten
Meier river, as the mouth of HighwafI.e. This is
grand aeqoiition to this ftat'. (PbA Gas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29
NORFOLK, November go.

FIRE !-Yrasrlay morning about o'clock. a
fire 6ro1e oat IN n frame boujr at The nfe,iet7iom
ofCommeree and Hide Water Streets, zpbieb in
6 Sort tiu,e communicated TO The adjnfent bull
G:ugs. and IN n Ettte time, ten or tsvclre bouis5
evere eovfrued. The ioG, except the valme If
TIE buildings, sue are eveN informed is fnaH.
K'1jke -ve feel for The mitforfnneof the Gs9crers
nto1 fbis oceafon. cannot Avoid 6ebioring
TIE fatal policy Of ersi7ing evoeden buildings IN
to-vns. Nrver sva5 tie error more fnl!y demon
fratrd than npon this oee4Gon {; evbi'e tbe .fr-
f:yept evcry qUooden building in the sdeinity, THE
brick boxfcy remained uad;Rwbed. Ills TO be bee
ped, fbat tbs additional calamity, e0M be a
evarning to or citizens, and that tkey aviN eea)
to ered 6a;id;ugs, svbieb expoje fbeir o1Un, and
their nrigbbOm's property, to ai'neR certain
dyRrn6ion. Ledger.
THE United Statet' Brig Hornet, CAPTAIN
Ctaancey, arri1,ed in Hampton Roads from
Neav-York, on WeInejaay LaR. ID.
T,5e suindbeing this morning to the /oatbgvard
it is expected tbe CongretJ frieate 7vW proceed to
F1a6ington, there to be repaired. ID.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29

The two houfe. of our lesyiilature formed AT Ra-
leigh on Monday lalt and we believe, eieaed all the
lame ofieers as la year, except the peak.r Of the
i-nate, General R,idck not appearing on the firii
day. COL Alexander Martin and John NJ B;nfnrd,
Eiq were nominated for fpesker Of che fenate, when
the former was elected.
General III. Stokes having determined no, to ac-
eePt the appointment o SeuItor Of I'll. Uuited S,ares
the legislature have appointed James Turner, Eiq
our late Governor enator for the e.,faing fix year,
.er' tai! Sfars tic LegjGat4re b. bi, Exeeeaey tt<
Ceccrnor -
To His Excellency James Turner, Efg. Governor of
the STATE OF North Carolina.
7be Atwo-iaI of Duncan A1.Earksnd ,r/as9J.Ny
Ettvefb 1bat being eie7sdto yeproem tie 7 eire7ivr
Da~i3 Sffbt State in tbe Cons,S she Usifc STATES,
end going forward 10 bis moa Two Bills
OF Indictment 6doe 6een jvnnd6y fbe Grind 1s,y of
fbi' 1Jeri2 for kyb e-i,sef and natnsaaeys, iJ.--
our A4eua,iiia 5eirg at oil imcs -.aay ,ve tbes
yoso 6@se PLACED bin Il, tie Honorable f-4R urged 10
bd~t fst trave.f<, Bat il ~siu em tie objections mad.
by ts- e0ugfsJ far ne fit o,cjctutions.
fo2- Msmoriahf xs4pii!ias to Pep Tor4ra-d TO dir
eborg- biz prtte ty Aaetnei sob the iabutation, of
sb eri1f, anil at The 1e tire Of bis nuoeen-
ey, is d5frovs IF aecdy fyisI, 10 eViuee 10 the public
mini f1eb irnote-:y, or sana eo4-iescA
His eyL, be easia.r' efa f1btil nature, and ex-
i-e"us bs-Gp, baSi"s reen to believe fB aeeu,t,ens
@aVe 6'ea f,eifrrsS in fbe pref1t moment from malice
'gaigf tm'e AMI zob Oiezo TO ,--xen tie Rep-oex-
ta.i"n ofbi d,it7 in tie Hos Of Rtsr5fnhaiiu,, of
ibe Unitd Slater. R5freaee being bad ny exhibits
j, g 3, zrW fully tbis jal7, and ID. Eates
z0ben fbse crime, Jaid TO bzve 6,er e0.ur.iitA
Tour Mem0raije kS0zps end Is into-medtbe pye-oga-.
f0es y9rr Eseecney in erd.rint Coy,t of Oyer anS
Ttrmi"tr, amt goal delivery, zUbib ve,y eufsma,y,
bHt 5eizg in aa'aai confinement. under tbsf imputed
fr'vef ard orvirg TO tie Importance IF tie ea BE brsu5iy
Jsfie;ts Jne5 Cart my be called ir tie CAFE Of biz per-
l'"af ba>G6;p and tie public m'<r.f.
lind voar A4t~a-iL!Jfin dirty bound Pal ever pray,
n,y,,, -, ,r-,nr .>.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29
: DUNCAN ArFdRLAND
Faye.te Difria Jail,2
Nov. l2, 1905.

TIE committee appsisea IL. a6o1e Mr1ss,iaf re-
PRED on Saturday 4" faV'Dr q srGnas ibs Prlye, Of
Efy. I1'Fari1.d.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29

IN the celebrated cafe of dfa,;boH VS.. Can
rad, which we have lately detailed in our M
per, Judge Lyons, the prelidng member Of the
Court. did not deliver himE.lf at full length ;
but fmply contented himfelf with concurring
in opinion with Judges Fleming and Caring
ton. Three Judges, therefore, were in favour
of allowing Mr.. MarfbalPs claim to the Rents
IN the town Of Winchener: the venerable Judge
Roanr food alone in MS fupport of the rights OF
the people
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29

Having noticed the entrance Of Mr.. c. Prem
It's into the Editorlhip Of the Virginia Ga
zette," Il may not, perhaps, be unfeemly TO
reginer his exh. The whole intermediate hif-
tory Of that paper, is in the hands of its read
ers and It's critics.
Mr.. Prentis in his farewell addrefs "to the
patrons of the Virginia Gazette" has recorded
his ardent expectations and his poignant dilap-
poiniments. Mr. Davis Che obferves) agreed
To allow me At the rate Of GA dollars a wear,
and dollars for every new fubfcyiber, the
number of which, in the courfe of = year, we
preGuaaed would he at leaf or 4 hundred. A
profpee1us was ifIued and fent to different per.
fons in different parts Of the Fate. have at.
tended TO my duty, except during neceIary
abfence to The Northwgrd, till the prefcnt time,
and now end on examination that thete have
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29

The Court Of Appeals, previous TO their adj
iournment, came TO an unanimous opinion,
that the Ian drawing of the William and Mary
Lottery was eilentiaIly defective in point of
form, and that the Lottery fhould be re-drazva.
Judge Tucker did not conceive bimfeIf at H.
berty to fit on the cafe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-29

Collector Office, Dj2,ia of Mobilr. Port o,
Fort StOd.lert, AngHa N, 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25
Ext, aoriina,1 Pbenomenoa.


On Tuesday the 9th April. the inhabitants of
the north part Of A5ford were aiarnledby sound
omewhat resembling thunder. but much more
intense than any experienced in this part. OF
the country. Those having prospea, and
immediately turning their eyes the diredion from
whence the noise appeared TO proceed. were a.
stonished to behold volume of FIRE to appear
ance. 8 or 10 feer in diameter. issuing directly
from the earth, and TO the height as wxs sdppos-
ed of $50 feet, accompanied with quantities Of
smoke equal to that proceeding from large
building on FIRE. Constant SUGGESTIONS of fire
and smoke of this description continued for the
space of 10 or IS minutes. The cattle and other
herds of the adjoining 6eldswere thrown into the
greztestsmazement and CONSERVATION. The fami-
ly OF Mr.. James Bloss, onwhose land the pheno-
menon happened, accompanied by great num-
Der who had assembled at call soextraordinary.
Immediately repaired to the place from whence
the fire issued, that eruption at all Of the earth
had taken picae. bur that the common rubbish
scattered around had been conveyed 10 great
distance --Aet che curious determine the cause.
Raleigh Pap.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25
I'D " N away from the subsCr1per. =

I'D " N away from the SUBSCRIBER, a
AZ Negro Fellow. calling himself 1ACK
SMIIH-He is about Eve feet eight or rem in
ches a'gh' stout and well made. and remarkable
dark complexion. generally wears hi. hair red
behind. and has LOSE one of his upper fore teeth.
expect he is now iurxing about Richmond, and
being very artfuI cunning fellow, will endea-
vor 10 pass as a free man. Any person securing
saidnegro in any jail shall receive Ten Dollars
reward. and Twenty Dollars If delivered to me
in Amherst county. near Lynchburg
HENR1' ROBINSON.
May 10. 1905 ,r9s
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25


at Edmondson's Tavern, 10 the county O
| Hanover, on Monday The 2oth, and ad
jourpeJ from day to day, until Wednes
day the lad day of May, 1905, under tn,
orders of Major General Henry Lee, 70
the trial ofMajor WILLIAM i'RUfHKARr
of the 74th Regiment, arrested by ordeI
of Brigadier General Thomas White, OF
complaint of Ensign William Starke
ofthe said 74th Regiment.
PRESEs7,
Brigadier General EMANUEL Wills,
President.
Lieutenant Coionels,
John Mayo,
William Walker, and
Paul Micou.
Majors, a.
Joseph Cutchen, Baylor Fleet, and
John Daingerfeld, Dolphin Driver.
Samuel Coleman,
CAPTAINS,
Robert Hill, Carter Wood,
Ehouias Roane, Wiley Campbell,
Thomas Wood, Edward HaliaIn, and
Bathurst Jones, Taliaferro Hunter.
Elisha Price,
THE court, on consideration of all the
circumstances ofthe case, and as well the
evidence brought forward on the part Of
the commonwealth. as that exhibited by
the arrested party, are unanimously of
the following opinion: " That the charges
alIedged by Ensign William S,arke, a.
gainst Major William Trueheart are with
ont foundation, vexatious, and fraught
with the most pernicious tendency towards
the harmony, discipline and good order
OF the Militia Establishment of this Conn
monwealth; and are of opinion further,
that the said Major William Trueheart
be acquitted of the sa charges, and rein,
stated in his command; il appearing folly
to the satisfaction OF the court that there
was no just ground forthe aforesaid arrest:
On the contrary the court are deeply
impressed with an opinion that Major
William Truebeart has regularly conduc.
ted himself in an upright and officer-like
manner in the discharge of his official du.
~. The court are also Of opinion that
the conduct of Ensign William Starke, in
causing Major Trueheait to be arrested,
merits their high disapprobation, in as
much as tina, he Ensign William Starke)
was not sufficiently informed as to the
ground on which he demanded the arrest
of Major Trueheart, and must, contrary
the dignity of an officer, have suffered
himself to become an instrument under
the guidance OF some evil disposed person,
whose objecl was more TO crafty personal
views than TO promote public utility"
(Signed) EMIL. WILLS, President.
Attest, SAMUEL COLEMAN, Judge AID.
Copy-A,test,
SAMUEL COLEMAN, judge Ad.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

Just Pa6fsifsi and for sale 4. S. Pleosaass'
BACK store and J'riatine arr.
! i III f / II A Y. b |. S
Or INdcHARSfS ;gHE 7oUNcER I'M
CREEcE
During the middle of the four, eent,,,, ,seo,.,
J toe christian aera,
B1 TEs .f3BE R.fR1jIE7. ENVY
! Keeper Of the medals in the cabinet of the King
/ OF France and member Of the Royal Academy
| OF Inscriptions and Bellies Iettres. translsted
! from the French. In four volumes octave.
! 80 Frsf H,nerican Edition.
THIS work exhibits complete view OF the
antiquities, customs. manners. religious cereio.
nic5. laws, and literature Of ancient Greece at
the period Gifts greatest splendcr A knowledge ee
these has hitherto been only atianable by labo-
rious PertsaI or writers who have been little So
licitous to Join entertainment with instruction
The Travels, of Anacharsis. on the contrary, are
80 written. that the reader may frequently be in.
duced to inagine he is periising work of mere
amusement, invention and fancy till his eyes
giances to the bottom of TIE page, when he per.
ceives there is scarcely sentence. & not single
faei or circumstance, but supportedbyth the autho-
rity oil some ancient author. Tile ariaziug number
OF these quotations, perhaps. first sight. seem TO
have been unnecessary, and to have more the app
pearance OF q parade of eruduion, than to be
OF any real unity: bur tits TO be remembered thae
az the same time thar they must be highly acc
eepfabie to the man of real learning. by enabling
nim 70 refer Immediately to the original authors
tns are extremely useful, nay, We may say. abb
so'uts'y necessary. even TO such readers as cam
never be supposed TO have any intention con-
suit the acthorities quoted az they clearly show
that such an idea such circumstance is not
merely decoration the offspring Of the FAM
cy OF the su,hor. bur immediately taken from
some ancient writer; and therefore perfe1ly ac-
eoidant to the general scope aud plan of the
- Subscribers are requested to apply for their
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25
q - AMfN IOKs
Richmond, May 81, 1905.
MODERN cHivALRY.

Judge Breckenridge has lately publish
ed two volumes, in continuation of his ad.
mirable production entitled Modern Chi
valry. The deIicacy and refinement Of
wit, pungency of satire, correctness of
style, and energy of reasoning which runs
through the whole work, entitle it TO
rank as the best production OF the present
day.-Tree of Liberty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

The Queen Dowagsr of Prussia, died
on the S5th February, in her s4th year.
The court of c.. Britain was expected to
go into mourning, as she was mother to
the Duchess of York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25
Br S.fATUEL MILLER, N. n.

. ~ oD'fc LII sFAlt<l-<tHs W. SVs
One of the ministers Of the United Presbyterian
Churches in the city of Hew-York, member of
the American Philosophical society, and cor
responding member of the Historical society
Of Massachusetts
These volumes contain an interesting 60 Sketch
OF the Revolutions and improvements in Science,
Arts, and Literature, - during that century. AL
though we have not found leisure 10 read the
RETROSPECT with critical eye. yet we have deriv-
ed much pleasure and instruction from hasty PEI
rIsal of it. So far as the attention we have gil
ven it has enabled MS 10 form an opinion OF ifs
merits. we view IL as very respectable and USE
tul work The author has been fortunate in
both the plan and the execution H. has exhi-
bi'ed proofs of Jnuch candor, ofindefatigable in
dus'ry, OF extensive research. and of sound and
discriminating Judgment. These volumes con.
tain more information the progressive i'm
provement OF the eighteenth century, In SCIENCE
arts 4 literature, than can be elsewhere obrain-
ed by the faithful reading Of many years. So
Judicions summary of those improvements, was
greatly wanted: and so useful work ought TO
be added TO every private as well as public ,ibra-
ry- Gentlemen of liberal and improved minds.
who have taken a rneri.orious pride in encourar q
ing American publications. will we doubr NOT.
ehesrtuily and generously patronse this.
! Nothing extant gives so minute, accurate and
Satisfactory account of the revolutions and inn
provements in science and literature of the cen.
| WY. (6rwl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

be deemed caricatures. This I venture
to assert, that l have lately seen some in
our state greatly resembling them. By
publishing this communication, you will
possibly convey an useful hint to gentle
men--restrain them from the interrupt
ons of conversations before mentioned,
which believe are unin.entional with
them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25
imterial Literaru A,,eedole.

Clifford, in the notes to his translation
OF JuyenaI's 9TH Satire, which is on the
subject Of the general encouragement
which literature labored under at Rome
repeats very good story told by Macro-
bius
Greek poet had presented Angus
tus Cesar, with many little compliments,
~ hopes of; some triaing remuneration.
HE emperor who found them worth no.
thing, took nonotice OF the poor man; but
as he persisted in Offering his compliment
tsry verses, composed himself AN epigram
IN praise of the poet and when he next
walled on him with, his complimentary
panegyric, presented his own to him with
am -1'ng gravity. The man took and read
Iit with apparent satisfaction then put
ting his hand into his pocket, he delibe.
rately drew ont two farthings. and gave
them to the emperor, saying This is
not equal to the demands Of your situati.
on, but il is all have: if had more I
would give it to you" Augustus who
was not an ilInatured man could not stand
this ; he burst into fit of laughter, and
as Macroblus says, made the poet hand.
some present"
"a certain gentleman eminent for his
wit, being hard pressed by one of his inn
patient creditors, 10 pay the principal and
interest OF debt long incurred, made the
following facetious reply, viz.
DEAR SIR,
In answer 10 your obliging favor, must
take the liberty to inform you, that at pre-
sent il is not my interest to pay the frin.
ettal, neither is it my PRINCIPLE to pay the
interest.
am your sincere friend, r.. B. S.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

Delegates chosen to serve in the nerf Gene
raj assembly Of Virginia.
Bedford, Jabez Leftwitch, Samuel Han
cock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25
Tickets in the Will

ham u Mary College Lottery, now draw.
ing In Norfolk, are for sale at this Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

by gen,lemaa from the lower part OF
Kentucky, intelligence has been received,
that a war council, consisting Of about 500
Indians, has lately been held at the mouth
of the Wabash river. This convection
is said to consist OF deputies from all the
North Western tribes. The object OF
their meeting is, TO deliberate on the sub.
iect Of going 10 war against the Usage In
dams, upthe Missouri, nation with whom
they have long been at enmity.' II was
remarked by gentleman present at the
convocaiion, 10 chief, that as Mr.. Jefier-
son was Of pacific temper, and averse TO
the cffusion Of blood, he very probably
would use his exertions to prevent hosli-
lities--but the Indians appeared to think,
that the President had no right to inter-
fere in matter that particularly related
10 their own sovereignty. When the gem
tIeman who bro't this intelligence here,
lelt the Ohio, lac had not learned the result
Of their deliberaiions.--Ktn. Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

WILLIAM MARY CoLLsGE LorTxRy,
Nosv drauirg in NwfoH.
sIzTH DAY.
Prizes of Is dolls. Nos. ISL 1898 6437
1920 1858 27o4 1894.
Blanks. Nos. 5i26 SIS 56sl COS ssoI
1895 2zl7 1927 $3.50 45iO Gal 5g7s
$3.50 e986 62I2 7ios 1897 5s46 5000
1855 223 1856 7o97 eiIs 4os7 s7e3
$3.50 2437 5i72 2606 1871 462 1886
6s49 sl24 6o45 5000 6e77 1854 1868
1919 SOY 1852.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

News (h is verbally is received by the
ship fwo-Friends, from Belfast, that the
Rrest fleet was OUT, in CHASE of the
priush Channel fleet!!! Captain Latham
Drought no newspapers.-N. Y. Caz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

at the same place may be had,
FREE PEIROSPECT OF 7HE
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
Part first...itl 2 Volumes. containing.
Sketch of the Revolution. and improvements
IN Science, Arts, and Literature, during
fhsfp eriod E
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

The ship Two Friends left Belfast on
the 18th OF Aprih Our flies of papers by
hsr extend only to the 9Th of that month,
and we co not learn that she has brought
any later The captain informs us that
me brest ileet OF twenty-five sail were out,
and that they were 10 pursuit of the Bri.
ush Charmed fleet, which consisted of only
nlneteen.--Mer.p Adv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-25

The Monks Of Ia Trappe, (if my memory
fails me not.) are said 70 have lived " IN the most
extreme rgor of solitary devotion" Each had
his coffin, whereon he Subsistence was seldom
broken. aed whenever 1t was. only by raournful
shake Of the head. and an exclamation--. An
brother we must die"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1805-12-23
slss:s:. 80. : {; So. So
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. II.

We learn from Wathington that part
Of the confidential communication sf the
preGdent to the houfe of representatives,
was declared by the houfe to be of nature
requiring iecrecy, an injunction to that end
was l2id upon the Members. Another part
wa pronounced 10 be not confidential, and
was ordered to be publilhed This part en-
braces the following deicrbed documents.
4 "A letter from Governor Claiborne
TO the fecretary of State, dated October "a,
1905, in which after Eating the preparations
making by the opaniards at Penfacola and
ether places, he fays +" fatter myfelf
that hottiliues between the u. Statss and
Spain may be avoiden, and that an honor
able sdJuitment Of our differences may en-
fue. But am inbhned to think that the
SPanifh agents Calculate on a fpcedY rup-
ture and are making all the preparations
that,-their means permit 10 commence the
war in this quarter"
2. Statements ref peotiug the detention
Of the American Gun Boats.
g.. CoirelPondence between Governor
Claiborne and the Marquis de Gaia Calyo
on exenlPtulg the. SPanlih officers from
municipal taxes.
4 COrrefPondence between Governor
Williams, OF the MiliGppi territory and
Goyrrn0r GrandPre, with fundry commu-
nrcations to the fecretary of ftafe on outra-
ges committedsis the MiGsppi TERRITORY:
5. Documents to ihow that the !ettle-
1isnt OF Bayou Pierre on the Red River,