davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
= PROM THs rsoyIRxR.
YINDICdTION OF MR. JEFFERSON.

No. III.
Second approach effbe enemy to Rieb
noad.
I was foon after this predatory ex
II curfion that Gen. Phillips having
joined Arnold with reinforcement
ct 1000 men, they advanced UP tc
Pereriburg, and towards the latter END
or April, they marched over to Man.
cheiter. During this period, the gov
ernor had confan,ly remained at
Richmond or in its vicinity exerting
all his confitutional powers and all
his individual energies for collecting
the militia together and providing
iuch means of defence as were fur
niihed by the exhauifed reIources of
the itate. In the forming of thefe ar
rangements, did he betray any want
OF activity or prudence ? Let the sold
cit and mott refpedable inhabitants of
Richmond" tefity! Did he beuay
any want of manly refolution Let
his conduct declare. In fpite of the
predatory and wavering fallies of the
enemy, the governor conltantIy ap-
peared without guard. Although
there was nothing but the river that
fsparated him from the enemy, his
lodging was frequently within four,
bse, or fix miles from their camp
1t was about this time, that the
Marquis de la Fayettc arrived at Rich
mond with fome continental troops.
With thofe apd with the militia alrea-
dy collected, he continued TO occupy
the capitol and the northern bank of
the river, at fbe vsry time, when Phil.
lips and Arnold held Manchefter and
the iouthern bank of the river, and
until they retreated to Warwick and
down the James River. Still it has
been afTerted that the governor "did
abandon'the feat of government" be-
fore Phillips and Arnold left Peterf-
burg. 1t has been aaerted. and the
appeal has been made TO the oldeft
and mott respectable inhabitants of
Richmond" that Mr.. Jeferfon did a.
bandon his fation "with an awkard
precipitation indicative of timidity,un-
warranted by any immediate move
ment of the enemy, and forbidden by
a regard to thole duties, which be-
long to the fla,ion he held" That fuch
are not tbe faas that Mr.. Jeferfon
inffead of abandoning the feat of gov
eminent, did actually remain at it +:
that inltead Of betraying timidity and
negleeting his duties, he was at that
very moment exerting every nerve for
defending the commonwealth and ex-
pelling the enemy; let the following
documents satisfactorily auelted in
the letter from Col. latham which we
into our laft number
prove. He thus continues
"On another occafion when the
Britifh army marched from Petersburg
to Manchester, being at an advanced
poft near Ofborne's, commanded by
Colonel Goode and his videf coming
in fucceflively, with intelligence that
the enemy were advancing in force:
l together with fnall party volunteer
cavalry covered his retreat. We came
Of flowly before them uatil we had
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
Winter Arrangement.

ffon Groton- Bank TO Nsrng'nfs,-Ferr on
to Rhode. lfspd.
EAVES Nsrrssanfet. Ferry. on Weanef-
~ days. AZ one o'clock, p. NJ. Arrives At
Groton- Bank on Thurnsys, At oW o'clock.
~. Lss.ss Csoso"- Baek oa Frid.y,, az
eight o'eiock, A. M. Arrives st Narsagsfiet
Ferry, on Saturday at twelve o'clock.
For psaage' in iaid Stage. apply to Mr..
9bona' 7sr..fs"@, at the Coffee. Houfe, or to
Mr.. SAMUEL Carr, at the Ferry Houie, In New
port.
Each paaenger pays four Dollars from Ferry
10 Ferry, allowing fourteen pounds baggage.
All favors will be gratefully received. BY
their humble fsrvant,
AMOS GARDINER.
Ssx,b- Kixshozrn, OH. 1s, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14

Saineu tne nelgntS OF O1Dorn'S and at.
ter alarming the intermediate route
along the road. was with MIR. LET.
ierion feveral times in the courle of the
night converting with him, where he
feemed TO be without any appreciation
although within four to feven miles of
the enemy's encampment which was
that night about Amphill or War;
wick" In another part of the letter he
obierves, Il frequently hSard of Mr..
Jefierfon'S exerfjOns isdiVid9aily, when
lett without militia and am perfuaded,
it IT had been as eafy at that day TO
raiie recruits as it was afterwards
foeJObbsrs, fpeculators and land-mon-
gers, he would never have found it ne.
eehary to retire beyond the falls of
James river"
Mr.. Richard O'brien, late Ameri.
can Conful at Algiers, has certified
"1hat in the fpring of 1881, was
frit lieut.. on board of the fate brig
Jeferion, lying on James river, when
the Britiih under Phillips and Arnold
came to Petersburg, and from thence
to Manchefer. In attending the RI
yer above Ofborn's they attacked, cap
tured and burnt the aforefaid brig then
under any command, in the abicence
OF capt. Travers of Williamsburg. I
went Immediately to Richmond, where
Briiiai in Manchelter. The Marquis
de la Fayette had arrived unattended
by his troops, and taken command of
about fix hundred militia, collected
Tor t,IS defence of thy town. The
principal reliance was upon about two
hundred beit Augufa riHemen. BY
forced marches, the Marquis's army
reached Richmond juf as the Britid
entered Mancheiter. remained in
Richmond until the evacuation of
Manchelter, the retreat of Philips and
Arnold to Warwick and down. James
river. Wien ! arrived I found Mr..
JsBsr1on fbe governor, and kaOq0 10 my
,1On knozOledge, be continued apon THE
lpOf during tbe 40boie. /eens.
RICHARD O'BRIEN.
No man who is converfant with the
conduct of MIR. O'brien will prcfume
to doubt the veracity and corrednefs
of his aflertions. To thofe, who have
not enjoyed the pleafure of perfonal
fhort fketch of his life
will furnifh the mott satisfactory aflur-
ances as to the truth and mparfislity
of his teftimony.
Mr.. O'brien continued r8 months
in the fervice of Virginia, before the
rlofe of the revolution. In conjunction
with friend he then purchafed brig
for the Wef-India market which was
oft on her firf voyage. On his re-
turn to the United States, he failed
out of the port of Philadelphia for the
where he was taken
:aptive by the Algerines with whom
he remained in ignominicus bondage
Tor twelve years, until the Treaty with
Algiers had reltored him to liberty.
Pleafed with the integrity and fagacity
,f Mr.. O'brien, Prefdent Wilmington
appointed him Confu at Algiers, in
which capacity he remained eight
rears. AT length after an abience Of
wenty years from his native country,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
l will Sell

a SIX scIe Lot adjoining Mr.. B,i.Si,y's
4 \ Ropewalk. II sPpIyed for within few
days. CRY.
Newpor'.Ot' ~. 63t6s
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
F RESH @ o D d S.
James Mumyord,
Juff received and for Sale, at his Store, No. SO
Than.es.Stfeet, a general snd extenhve at
fostmcnt of
DRY COO DIS.

DIRT GOO DS;
j, 4 MONG which ne foperhne, hae. and
"A middlins Bsoad Cloths. Cadimere diuo.
Coa,inss. Baizes, Flansels, Serges, Pisip'.
Devouihire Kerfeys. black Bumbazets, bird!eye,
Widbore. wo,Aod Cord for psntsloon', fancy
do. for Veas, velvets, Calimsncocs Duranta,
RnHels. worried Hofs. Swandowos. Liness,
Cambrcs. black Bsrcelons Handkerchief'. Cam
els hair ShawIs, furniture Chinsz, copperpIale
caiicoes--irom rs TO 81 per. yard, lnoia Cot
tons, black Lace. Blankets aGorscd, black mo-
rocco Shoes, table Cloths, India ihear Muffin,
lace Canb,ic, lace Moaio. plaid LutcNfings,
lead, bsown and black Sattins, Gik Hole. fiik
Plufh tor bonnets, fix snd beaver Gloves,
Feafpaughts. &c. Ay6. Tortsife Shell Combs.
All which arc offered for islc a, the mott resfon-
able prices, and a. low as at any Store 10 the
Stale.
Newport, on. "a.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
G. 90 DS,

And ihnrtly expects an additional fepply.-
Thofe who may be difpofed TO favor her with
their cotton, may depend upon having every
article in her line Of bsfincis, on as reafoaabls
terns a can be parchsied in the State. The
fiuallea favor gracefully acknowledged.
Newport. Oa. Q. iSoS.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
Elizabeth Tillinghaif.
No. IIo-T Tname,- SfrSe,.

NO. IIQ-f oamei-S Street,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public. and
IN her friends ip particular, tha, ihe inrends
10 follow the fame line Of bu6neis Of her late de-
cesfed huibaod. in the plea(ng hope. ,ha, with
the aid OF a fympathizing and generous public.
ihe ihal be ensoled to rapport and educate her
'nsmsrous family Of yousg children. iThis i'm
po'tant duty. 6ace the death Of beloved hsf-
band, ,havirg devolved spoo her. fhe earnsstly TO-
hoiss the pssroasge ofrhc friends Of the T" Wideqv
end fbe E~tke,ls6."
She has on hand a judicioss feletiiou of
~
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-11-14
For Sale,

AA THE SIoop NANCY, bur-
49, ~. i then about 81 tons. well
found, and may be fitted for
= 80 fea at a fmail expenle. ALTO.
-"..s-ss $50 barrels Of Pisch, - = 49, -
13o Do. Tar.
Apply to GARDNER & DEAN.
Msasts'i. JaJ 2. isos.
Now Landing, At Long Wharf. the Cargo of
the nip. GRoRcI WAsHIEoroN, from
St. Peteriburgh.
CeyGaisg IF
90 Tons Clean Hemp.
4S 4s DO. DO. as nsn ssss a.. .Io'' DO. fat bars.
IS do. old do. do. aaortod, I. I, and 1
inches fquare.
do. Yellow Tallow,
do. Flax.
Ruhia and Ravens DUCK, Of the FRA
quality, for fale, by
SIMEON & &EDwARD MARTIN.
For Ca(h or uuqueAionable Notes, ssy. at
either Bank.
Newport. Oetober s., 1906.
Charles G. HofkinS & Co.
INFORM their friend, and the public, tha,
i they have taken the Store No. III, and IIS,
Thames Street. where they offer for kle.
] Tons of Hemp,
Rufia Duck,
Ravens Do.
Rullia Sheeting,
Bar Iron.
Ale. A general aGortment of WrsT lydia
GooDs, SHir CHAxpLERY, and CRoSK-
5IRY.
Newport. Oe. 81. 1905. It
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05
WILLIAM OXLE Y

HAS ON HAND,
W6ics be zpal sypstt Of on ttrms aaSastagees'
TO tbe bnrcbalrs, far cG6 or aotsf,
The following Articles, viz.
Diaper and common tapes
Paper and pound pins
White and printed marieiiles
Laces, sdgiDgs and gimps
Eiegaat black andwhite lace veil,a
Paten, 10. do.
saiia peelong and fix handkerch:cts
~, 9.8, and 6-4 Cambrick mullins
Imiis ,aconat do.
Fustians, back:am, &c. SC.
Also,
A few baiss of Negro Caddies, and one trunk
fix aud cotton fings.
January 2.
Suncdrae and fccond cloths
Ksrfeymeres and fwandowns
BeagaSins and fsarnonghts
DuraBts aud calllmancoes
Bombazets and wildborcs
Cnmmon and boil'd camblcts
Silk, cottou, and worried hoGerY
Fnsilfh extra long elk gloves
Silk twia and thread
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05
r u L. e I,

The Store and Cellar, lately occu-
pied by W. James WtJsu, decestsd. they
will be lee either with or without The dwelii 6.
loufc, as raay be moa ccnyenitn to she Pedon
wI.9 ma be ia@lneS TO bscstie !. tsnant. Apply
to Mrs. Eis4 WIlgon or r I. 7i4,ls,.
September d. 3ta"H
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05

FOR S A L E,
100 barrels prime Beef,
SO do. Pork,
s hhds. and bbls. continental Rum
4 hhds. MoIaaes, g.
BUTTS real Holland. GIN,
IL caRs black eyed Peas,
600 Jacks Liverpool hne Salt,
20 boxes Railins,
half pipe and Or. ca&s London Par
ticuIar Madeira,
5000 TBS. Coffee,
cafes felt Hats sgo1ted, fuitable to tn;
St. Domingo Market,
SO barrels prime HsrFings.
WILLIAM EI0DGSON'
IulY 90.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05

srrs,e,e cloths and coIoured cambrick,,
caaimeres, Dimities,
corton cafimer.s, Cd e.S, Cambrick
Wh;t. and coloured mullins,
leans, nankeens and India, book, jaconet
fuRians, and null null, muf
T ong and fhort nan. Inns,
pens, Colorado and crof'bar-
Rive do, red eriped csnbrick
White and coloured ditto,
ma,feiiles Lace,
Waifcoating, o-4' Lace inawss'
"a rs, Irih lin. Long ditto,
mems, long lawns, Super brocadeo 90.
~ IS, Shifting cot. Englh and French fix
ron. gloves.
I,;lb and FLINDERS (leet. Kid ditto,
;nr. PIC mic nitts,
pIa,,;lias. EngIih fp!it fraw bon
Bri,tanias, nets,
Sicias, MalIais ana oahoanna
Silk. Gotten and thread bandkerchiefs,
boGery, Bastas,
Diapet table cloths, Msmmodis''
Napkins, Gnrfaas' %e.s&c.
Chlntz aallicoes ard
All Of which he has determined to
fell at the mott reduced prices.
May rs.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05

r The highelf price given for
clean Linen Rags, by the Printer Of
this paper.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05
az RE NJ o Y A Z.

The fubfcriber has removed his
Goods, conittins OF Hard1vare, to the houie
lately occupied by James Raacl, in Fairfax
Rreet, next door 10 Mthrs. J&nncy and Lioyd,s;
whcrc hi. will keep a comolcse si{ortmeat o. The
ssove Good and genstsl aforsmcns OF Bar
4 81, Cr9vlt De- i57lrtd, and German Stesl.
atagS O. p. Finley.
Augua fs dr.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-05
I UNIS C. r A V E N,
HIS TUST RECEIVED,

Ado JCoI NA@11' 49,
An elegant aGoItmcu, Of goods, feletfed !fren
the la,eR impottations, in Phia.
delphia and Baltimore.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

tor THAI purpose, weuldbe advantageous ;
therefore recommend the propagate
of said mulberry trees to MP fellow citi-
zens.
The Italian mulberry may be propa-
gated by planting the seed thin in drills
in ground properly melIowed and manur-
ed, and if kept clean from weeds and
grass through the summer, will grow
from q to feet high the first ssason--ih ne
spring following the small ones shoaia
be taken up aud planted 10 nursery
where they should remain till TT to be re-
moved to the place of their destination {;
but care should be taken to prevent hors-
es or cattle destroying them until OF pro-
per size to protect themselves. They
may also be raised from cuttings, especi-
ally in a stiff soil, this method has some
advantage over the former, as you may
have the trees to bear fruit or otherwise,
agreeable to your desire, by observing
from what trees the cuttings are taken
The same purpose may be effected, by
or incubation, both Of which
1 have known TO succeed we'll.
The foregoing is recommended to the
Of the publicly
JOSEPH COOPER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
by Authority
AN ACT

AN Az Il
For The more e1ecsuai hrese,uation Of mace
IN The forts and har6ors Of fhr United
Sfafes, and in the syGiers andey heir ju.
risdiction.
he az enacted By HE Senate ard House of
REPRESENTATIVES Of tic United Stafes of IL
merfea IN Ccngress assembled, That when
soever any treason, felony, misprision Of
treason, or OF felony, misdemcanor, breach
OF the peace, or of The revenue laws of
the United States, shall hereafter be com
milted within the jurisdiction of the L nit
ed States, and the case shall be cognza-
bic by, or under their authority, il The per-
son committing the same, shall be on
board OF any foreign armed vessel, in any
port or harbor OF the United States, or in
the waters within their jurisdiction, it
shall be the duty of any Judge or Justice
OF any court Of the United States, upon
Satisfactory proof thereof 10 him made, 10
issue his warrant specifying the nature Of
the offence, and direeled to marshal,
commanding him 10 take the body Of The
offender. and bling him before the said
Judge or justice, To be dealt with according
10 law. Ard il the said marshal shall
deem the ordinary posse comtatus IN
sufficient 10 insure the execution OF the
said warrant, he shall apply TO the said
Judge or justice, who shall Immediately
issue his order, directed 20 any officer hay-
ing command Of militia, or any officer
having command Of regular troops, or of
armed vessels of the UDi,ed States, in the
vicinity, requiring him TO aid the said
marshal with all the force under his com.
mand, or such part as may be necessary
IN executing the warrant aforesaid. And
the said marshal conforming himself in
all things 10 the instructions which he shall
receive from the President of the United
States, or from any other person autbo-
riscd by the President, shall first demand
the surrender OF the person charged with
the ofFence; and IL delivery be not made,
or if the marshal be obstrucled from
making the demand. he shall use all the
means in bis power by force ard arms, e.
arrest the offender, and all others who are
with him, giving him aid spd countenance
in eyading the arrest, and he shall convey
The said offender and all others arrested az
Aforesaid, and deliver them TO the civil
authority, TO be dealt with according TO
law. If death ensue 10 the person ORDER
ga 10 be arrested, or to any OF those Civ
ing him aid and conntenance, il shall be
justified; but il to the marshal, or TO any
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

W. VIEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is.
We mention with particular regret he
unhappy fate Of Mr. M G.. Lewis hrn ~
,her OF the late Mrs. Claiborne. VIZ En- 81,
on tuesday last, in duel with Mr. P a."
bert Sterry. Wv" W.T. no
Air' Lewis was youth of amiabl. i.
por'ment and promising character. w.
nave heard that the Dream Of E;,,.g. -
our paper Of Friday last, created ,be -; ~
understanding that has terminates 80 ms %
,aiiy' We have been at some n.;n ~ "a a.
learn the circumstances of the dna 9's 20
believe ourselves cosrea in the foI,o,v %"u
statement: VIZ ioHo"ing
Mr.. Lewis with his friend called =, 49,.
Office Tor a knowledge of The author % wv WI
begged time to ask approbation.--p.so.es
we eooldmake MrS,srry'scommnr;r"e,i;oo'''e
It seems Fidefs became known tb~o.',','
some other medium. a cha,lenos ,ts''
ensued from Mr.. Lewis, which W. ~"
understood, left no means OF concess;on . !.
I requiring no explanation, but immed;.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
Forty-c;ghth days drawing.

Forty-eishfh days draqvfng.
1000 Tickets drawn this day.
Prize OF 10000 dollars--No. $780,
Prize of 200 dollars--No. 10000.
Prizes OF 100 dollars-Nos. l54o 1850
So67 $685. slo2 577l 6764 1000 1856
309s4.
Prizes of SO dollars--Nos. el67 l6477
l75Os 2o96s.
Prizes of IS dollars-Nos. 27s7 3343
1898 ,35o5 6467 7435 1885 2oo6o.
ll6 OF 20 dollars and l72 Of / 5 dollars.
Only, 1900 tickets remain undrawn, and
the hrst blank drawn, after 500 tickets,
VIII be entitled to 1000 dollars.
MIR. John Hewes, printer, and
Prles'ly, cabinet maker, of Baltimore are
the fortunate holders of this number.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

The following memorial is in circulate
on, for the signatures of the FRIENDs of
the CONSTITUTION -
| To fhe Hon. the Senate and House Of Re.
| frescRfasrues Of tte Commonwealth Of
| PennsytDonia.
The memorial of the subscribers, citizens
of the seid commonwealth,
MOST RESPECTFULLY REPREsEHTs,
! That your mcmorialists have seen, with
slarm and regret, proposals, recently and
suddenly sent forth and pressed upon your
consideration, for calling convention,
! With the avowed intention Of altering SON.
a the most important principles Of the
constitution of this state.
Your memorialists, who, in common
with their fellow citizens, have, for nearly
fifteen years, enjoyed the benefits result
ing from our present system of govern
ment, framed ny the wisdom, adopted by
the choice, and suited to the character of
the people, are unable 10 discover what
new or formidable evils have arisen to re-
quire, even deliberation, on change.
We now enjoy personal liberty free
dom OF religion, Of speaking, and of writ
ing property and reputation are protect.
ed, Some nconveniencies may exist !; but
they are within the reach of remedy from
the constitutional power OF The legislature.
Believing the constitution 20 be so com
poseo an' organized as fully to secure all
the Objects of good government. and see
ing no prospect, but that Il DANCE, in a
projea OF innovation. which, when requr-
ed ~ no evident necessity, can lead 10 no
useful end, your me,norialls's, solemnIy
) protesting against the measure, the per.
niciops consequences OF which they sin.
cerely d,precate, rely on the virtue anc
: PATRIOTISM OF the Senate and House OF Re
: presentauves, to preserve their caunlr'
r from the Impending evil, and confidently
). hope they will firmly reject, whatever ap
: plicalion may be made for assembling
: convention, having for its object. an,
: change in the contribution of Penns Iva
I MIA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

who viii deliver isarsh Martin to either
OF the subscribers, living between Great
Cacapeon and the north River, near the
road leading to Moorfictd, or 10 the kee.
per of the jail in comaey. He is fee, z
or sincheahigh, Is or l 8 years Of age. of a
middle sire, very dark brown or black hair,
dark complexion, ratherof ayeliowish cast,
arising from his having hadtheague, down
look, his occupation farmer, stoop shout
dered, 'ery much afflicted at times with
the rhsumatism.---Had on when he made
Z his escape as nearly as can be recolIeSted,
the following articles Of cloathing, viz. a
xeddsh yellow roundabout rather long, not
much worn, linsey overalls of dark color,
good deal worn, wool hat half worn, old
j; shoes and coarse home made shirt, but
will ia ali probability change his dress,
{haying other cioathing at his iather's)
and perhaps his names seldom wore
stockings, in consequence OF which his an
cles are very rough & engrafted with dirt.
He may perhaps endeavor TO get on board
ship, being well acquainted in Alexan-
dria.
All the printers i'm the United States
will greatly serve the cause of humanity
by inserting the foregoing in their respec-
live papers.
ISAIAH>LUPTON.
ISAAC SLUPTON.
March ,e, 1905.
". B. One hundred and Fifty Dol
lars only win be paid if he is taken in the
county of Hamfshire.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL cauRcH LOTTERY,
BALTIMORE.
Farty-seventh day'. drauing.

F5rfy-sevenh days draw;ng.
1000 Tickets drawn this day.
Prize of 500 della,s--No. i7l66, 1.-THE
first drawn blank after 10000
Prizes of 100 dollars--Nos. 1912 s55
$500 lol65 1887.
Prizes of so dolIars--Nos. 1895 1901
1867 io3ls ls62s 1922 1856 AIS
1852.
Prizes of25 dollars--Nos. 1862 so6S4
1878 1858 1885 lo592 2o7s9 1851
1923 6l44 l7675 1916.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-03-30

ale satisfaction for the outrage committed
on his feelings. 1t b.ing accepted, the
parties tnet, and were 10 wait the count
OF /, 2, 8, and at the succeeding word Of
fire, to. FIRE. Mr.. Lewis's pistol flashed
before the time, at the word three and
ne therefore lost his chance OF fire. Mr..
Sterry seeing this, immediately turned,
and fired backward in the air. No offer
OF accommodation was, We believe made,
and the parties again fred nearly at the
same moment, when Mr.. Lewis received
ball which passed through his heart and
out at his left side. For moment he COO.
tinued his attitude, when casting his eses
to his friend, as If first conscious OF his
wound, he could only utter, Z" / believe ="
and lsll lifeless corpse.
The deceased was the succeeding day
buried in this city, and attended by large
concourse of the most respectable inhabi-
tants.
On Wednesday a party of Marines marched
from their barracks al the lower end of the civ
and embarked for New York, as we suppose to
SO on board the Fsiga,c lonS ADAMS, fitting
for Tripoh.
IPsiiad. Pap
| JEROME BoNArARrn Accounts from Bal
timore, wention, that Jerome Bonaparte has aet-
ually taken his departure for Europe. in vessel
bound TO Amsterdam His lady and suit accom-
pany him. Il is said TO be his intention 10 leave
her in Holland, until he obtained forgiveness of
! the Emperor, and permission TO introduce her
into The kingdon, winch from the credit prior to
the letters lately published as intercepted by 4
British frigate is expected to he thing of no ca
sy accomplishment.--The letters alluded to are
allowed to be authentic. and duplicates said to
have been received by the parties to whom they
were addressed. Mun. Cb,on.