davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
Gp autborttr.
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.
AN ACT.

AN ACT,
Making appropriation far tbe f,btsrt ortb. mil;
tar eFHbIl5nient Of tie United States far tbe
gear one fboa'iande right hundred md fz;c.
! = ( it tHAfFed By tbr Senate and Hog1 of Re-
( - pr9enfHtiZ'es offbe United States of Iweri.
CO. IN CongrcG G0embied, That for defrayine the
exnence OF the military eitabliGhment of the u
Mted states, for the year one thoufand EIGHT
hundred AID five. for the Indian department.
and for the expence of Notifications. ar(sn,is
magazines, and arnoiies, the following f,ms
oe' and the fame hereby are respectively ap-
proprated, that is to fav,
For the pay of the United States, three hum
dred and two thoufand, feven hundred & nine
ty-fx dollars.
FOR forage, four thoufand four hundred and
e'ghty-eigbt dollars.
For the fnbifence of the officers of the armv
ana corps OF engineers, thirty-one thoufand three
hundred and twenty-nine dollars and fourteen
cents.
For the fubiftence of non-commiGioned off
GERS, muicians, and privates, one hundred and
ieVenty-nine thoufand and nine dollars and Gr
ty-nine cents.
FOR clothing, eghty-hve thouiand dollars.
FOR bounties and preHaiums, fifteen thoufsnd
dollars.
For the medical and hofpital department,
twelve thopfand dollars.
FOR camp equipagc, fuel, tools, cXpcnce of
transportation, and other contingent expences
OF the war department, eighty-one thouand
dollars.
For Notifications, arfeDals, magazines, and
armor1es, one hundred and thirty-three thoufand
two hundred and ninety-fx dollars and eighty
eight cents.
For purchating maps, plans, hooks, and in
ftrnments for the war department, and military
academy, five hundred dollars.
For the pay and fubGftence of the command
ants in Louhana, five thoufand nine hundred
and teventy-one dollars and feventy-feven cents.
For the Indian department, ninety-two thou
fand fix hundred d liars.
Sec. 2 ind be it further ena17ed, That the
ievera appropriations, herein before made, fhall
be paid and discharged, out of any monies in
the treafury not otherwife appropriated.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker eftbe Hone Of Retre/sntatiq,kJ
A. BURR,
Pfts-Prsfdent Of THE United States, and P,eEdenf
oftbe Senate.
February II, 1905.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14

Tore that requires no explanation but, rtrot7s,
Taileyrand told me yeiterday you have taken
the title OF ni2R crene b;ebaelj that may offend
the anhaiiadors. Would it not be better to
confne yourie!f TO hghnefs only ?" "Ah Sire,
am very forty il the title Duplicates YOU" re-
piled the arch-chancellor have given up to
YOU in every point yon wihcd. / had guards,
1t has been done away ! have none. Every
day my authority is curtai'ed. have received
the title of mon ferenc highnefs from all thoie
who come to nv houfe. l don't prevent M.
Talleyrand taking what title he pleafes, and i
hope you will not humiliate me by making me
reign title thar every body has given me-"
The Emperor laughed very heartily. and told
him, We'll, well, fnce the title If jeyeue high
nelj is your hobby hnrft, continne to vide it :"
aud we may fuppofe Cambacercs has not failed
TO ufr the privilege"
In the fame chapter will be found f0me in
tereftng anecdotes on the 18th Brumsire. and
on the manner in which Bonaparte obtained the
crown. The book friiheS with notes, which
cor;an the different conftituted authorities, the
officers of the Grand Legin,.ures the new o.
ganiiation of the French Empire the Laws and
Senatus Confltum the laws Of he Legion oe
Honour, and every detail that relates TO the cor
onatiOn.
Thofe who with to fuhIcribe for the FRI e,,i-
tion of this work, (Which will itortly be pub
hihed) forming large volume in 20, price S
cents, may apply at this Office.
NeSV-1ork mereazils -14dver.iEr.
E-=----ssC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
&, POLITE ACCOMPLISH
NEVIS, FOR YOUNG LALiES:
"a NLLL[llAfsRNRG, "a.

VIZ Hist the enlightened period in which we
w live dawns with benign influence on fsral.
Improvement, and parents every where become 20
mulous to obtain for their daughters, the sdvsna-
ges which polite educa'ion oon'er5, IN Establishment
calculated crafty this amiabe and juR olie,ude,
cannot fail to excite ntereh, and meet appreciation
MIR. Anderlons natution for the inlfruc}ion of
young ladies, formed in the bo!om of fociety DIFF
inguhed for intelligence and refinement and en-
bracing both the ufefu and ornamental branchs. Of
their improvement, enjoys peculiar advantages of g.
tuation.
Asthe fea Of iuily celebrated urivsrity, and
the refdenee Of ra ny fsmile. Of the irft di1nai
on in our country, Williamiburg prefen.s fcerc.
propitiousin the hiehe degree to mental ard yeron-
aiaccompliihmenis and with view, particularly,
to the general improvement Of young ladies, no ,ae
has hyperion claims TO attention.
The !cyerity Of the pan winter occafoncd tempo
rary iuipenian Of thc exerees Of the iano, bu; they
arc now returned md parents, who win 20 benefit
by This eabincnt may obtain further iuiorr atom,
on application by liter, otherwife, 20 Mr.. ts
Anderion, Ponrafer. Williamsburg, VI.
April 70. g. y S,glG.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
ORIGIN OF THE SMALLPOX.

MaTius, the frt Bithop Of Laufanne, fpeak-
ing of the ia,a-pox, variola, in the annals of his
own time, obferves, that it principally attacked
horned cattle. This was in the year $40; and
1t does not appear to have attacked mankind
,hi the year afterwards, namely, 57I. 1t will
turn our very fngular, if the fame animal which
iirt has this difeafe, fhould furnfh man with the
belt preventative of this dreadful n,alady.
This fingu'arty has now been demonRrated
70 the world-and there ia aifo ftrong proba-
b'iity, that the Cow-PoX is, in fact, the Small
Pox; only, having undergone fome curious and
wonderful notifications by paiIing through the
fyftem of the COW.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
TO MASTER BETTY.

RoscIu., the boat of Rsmt's dramatic feory,
Left undhputed trophies of hi; glory
Not more luxurious by his fcenic art,
Than by the focal virtue, of his heart.
Our Britiih RoscIuI, great and good,
When on the fummit of applaufe he food,
1drit6smeur and gay 75aE~ join'd,
To grace his talents with taRe refn'd:
Willis; thofe in,mortaliz'd his fplendid name.
His virtues confecrated all his fame.
May'st thou, young Genius of the prefer, hour,
Whole bud anticipates 70 rare flower,
Spreading thy bottoms to ripen'd age,
Prove third Rolcius to the admiring stage;
And like thofe Stars of Britain and OF Rome,
Bear thy unfaded lauTels to the tomb.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14

marked, that they r-sliy rettmb,ed diamonds.
Sir Gil the aStor with ioue warmth, q would
have you know, never wear any thing except
diamonds Il nix your pardon, replied the gen
tlcman, Il remember the time when YOU were
nothing but PATE This produced good
laugh, which was heightened by Jack Bannii-
ter's jogging him on the ihoulder, and dryiy
laying, Damn me, Jack, why don't you .fiek
him agninf THE sVaK.' London paper.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
Pisreiianu.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
70 MISS -- ON HER BIRTH DAY,
B1- ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
RAINBoW ASSOCIATION.

SEE! my dear Julia, where infpiring May,
Her temples wreath'd with chapets of young flower
While round her fport the lght-wing d roiy hours,
Comes iiiiiling on to hail thy natal day.
o! may fhe ever thu. with fInies advance,
Nor of remembrance wake the deep drawn 1gh;
\ But joys and raptures wal. upon her glance,
Bound in thy heart and brighten in thy eye
May, Julias emblem, all thy youth and love,
And bloom and innocence to her belong;
81, While, on the accents of her ar;lefs tongue,
Floats the gay muiic of thy cheerful grove.
And bark elaac as the morn of fpr:ng,
Start her ideas at the fubjea's call;
And mild as ev'ning, fann'd by Zephyr's wing,
Her fentiments, in ioft fuccefion, fall
Forbid it, Heaven that tranhen, too as May,
The vernal tints that now her cheek adorn,
With all the joyous fmes OF life''ga morn,
Should, like "baieeis fabric" PATS away.
| Long may the roies bloom upon her cheek
Long may her eye the brilliant thought irnpsrt;
D Long may her Gnile, the foul ferene beipsak,
And tell each loft vibration of her heart
Julia more grateful ihouldh thou be to Heaven,
Than mott of thy fveet fex-far, far more bleh
To thee parents, brothers, filter. breait,
With ev'ry foft affection fraught, are given.
A mother, in whole bofom thou may'f Aeep,
In airy dreams CT circng pleafure toll
While ON the lab'ring fnrge of cares vaft deep,
Thouiands, ten thoulands of thy Tex are loft
Ll-fated fex all lovely as We are,
Forn'd on benignant Heav'ns choiceG plan,
To ioothe, to poliih, to ennoble man,
And difpate the clouds Of human care.
Oft does the ruthefs parents frown fevere,
Obicure tn horizon of your infant day:
Stain your young cheek with Aeeples iorrow's tear
And icatter thorns and branbles in your way.
And then, come loves lufcn., gay and fair;
Perhaps fathers direful command;
And then, with hope eate, te yield your hand,
To take, ye think, long adieu of care.
When 10! perhaps, the fcene of love is DER,
RePrcach and frowns nceHant rend your foul,
And in the plentude of boated pow'r,
Atyrant, fair, would cen your thought eonsroul.
Kind Heav'n, from Julia, far avert this curie
II from her parents fond surrounding arms,
IT'S doom'd, in time, he render up her charms
Aay eherub-love to every joy be nurfe.
o! may Gome lord, Of elevated FOUL
In talents rich, and heart eftrang from guile,
Drive care and forrow to the difant pole,
And teach each moment of her life to fInile
K.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
MR. SMITH AND THE YOUNG RosCIUs

That accomplished and much refpetted gen.
tleman, Mr.. Smith, formerly OF Drury-Lane-
The'tre, has pretented the Young Rofcius with
Seal of Garick, finely engraved, and Erik
lag iIkenefs. This is certanly the highef COM
Pliment that has yet been paid to that extraor-
Urinary and intereitng youth and the manner
IlH which the favour has been conferred, reflects
much honor on the liberal and enlightened do
nor. The following are the poetic lines and
admonitory note, with which the fattering pre-
lent was acCOmpanied -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
Mr.. SMITHS LETTER.
Yong Gentleman,

The fame of your talents has drawn an old
fellow-laborer in the theatrc vineyard from his
retirement, at comfortable disance, in very
advanced age; and he feels himfelf well re-
warded for his trouble.
May your fuccefs continue, aud may you live
to be an honor to the fage, and to your coun-
try.
Let me recommend to you tri6t attention to
the moral duties, and to the cultivation of your
mind, by the Arts and Bellies Lettrcs, without
which little improvement can be gained in your
protection, much efs in focietv.
Accept from me Seal, Rrong likenefs of
our great predecelfor GARRIcK when YOU
are acquainted with his character, keep his vir-
tues ever in your mind, and initiate his profefT-
onal talents as far as pofIible.
COpidf bop in bi ezsydVofbsbbk tyaee,
TIE GOi1g iieasG Fir biafje fac
W5iFBy f0ageaiai lpiCif caught its fire,
Hi 0gagif eye reonIdIly 4OJ0t joDi 6g,pi,s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14

RY virfm eta Dced ofTraR, qUiH ke 6iI for
- ready moHe1 on the mn day If 'Jfs41e nest, nj
The bogis Of Jdnct LezOiS, in tbe foam of Char
iottf1THej 7be IHfsrsR Of Joba Headerj5n in fbc
foiiolci1g Nc roeJ, to zrit a.: TiHsr, Miller, Bid
dy, cid, A0iey, Caroline and Gerry a; Iopcf6el
tvitb their iHeyeayt from he sIR DIS If Maycb,
1909, or 10 mony fbereof as 5oW be iy5eieqf 10
Hafiity n debt due to 7bomaJ Gartb, jr. zOifb ID,
lsg0iiafeyeR and eeF Of adUerfif1g, &c. aifend
ing THE Eaie.
TfAfES LETTS.
TuoMAS CARTH, lcn'r. 7rgfer'
Ilbtnf0rle, Ibrii 50. eTSzy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
ANECDOTF.

J.BArx1srgR The lac J,hnPHner, whof-
Etntr WIS bill Aicker aHI who bad occado..-
ally prattiied in III, fame humble though here
dtdTy occupation hiinieIf, being one evening
fructing in the green 1000, in pAiT Of glitter
ing buckles, gentleman who was prefcnt, re-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
PUMFREY s. FITZwHYLsONN.
B0OK-BINDERS y STA7YONERS.
TIL JEFFERSON.

PUMFKEY 9 FITZWHYLSONN.
B00K-BINDERS y STATIONEPS,
mAIN-sTREET, RICHMOND:
HAVE now on hand, and offer fc- fale, on the We
4 i ny loweN terms, general aGortnlent of STA
TIoNARY, conGitng Of
All kinds of Writing Paper,
Ink Powder, Japan Ink for records,
Quilts and ready made Pens
Sealing Wax, WATERS, Shining Sand.
Pounce and Sand Boxes,
Penknives of TIE f,f quality, &c. &c. &C.
ALTO, great variety of BLANK BOOKS, adapt-
ed to the purpofes of
MERCHANTS, TRADRSNEN,
SHERIFFS, PUBLIC OFFICES.
dad Pyiyafe Gcaflsagsa
Made Of the very befs materials, in handCome and
iubn antial manner, and 7oIyyanleL
May7. CT4D
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14

pY VfHe eta DEED Of TrnR, 1uiH Br extolcd
~ 10 Jaie fer reaay money on TIE frF day Of
Tniy, being Hi6emarle coprf dqy, ut the boaje of
JameJ Le7viS, in TIE foqvn of CbarIoffElilye {:
Ibe iaferF Of Jobn HenGsrjoa in the foilo7viag
Negroes, TO q0ij Md, TifnJ, Harry, Cloe and
FER ebildren, Cafe, A~a0ka, Seiia, Janey and
RaebeII, e0ifb f6eir i"erea)e from The sIR day
of Mare5, 1909, or n NAM fbcreofn, zyjH Lr
fldeieat to Iati!fy a DEBT due 7bomas CARL,
fn'r' with tie legal mfeycR and eoRJ oCadyer.
tif1g &c. attending the E7ic.
T4InES LEHIS,
THOMAS GARTT, jra'r. 1Ty'ee''
Aibcmarie, AprH 80. etszV.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14

when Lord Buckley married rich and
beautiful lady, who had been foiici;ed by Lord
Fowls, in the rage of felieity he wrote thus to
the Duke Of Doriet
Dear Do5lsf-I am the happieh dog alive
Yours, BuczrRY.
Answer.
Dear 3acArg-EverY dog has h;s day
Yours, DorsET.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14

A certain gentleman, eminent for his wit, be
ing hard prehed by one of his inpatient credi-
tors, to pay the principal and i1tereft IF A debt
long incurred, made the following facetious re-
ply:
Dear Sir,
In anfwer to your obligiog favour, muft take
the liberty to inform you, that at prefent it is
not my mfrrR to pay the briQribaL neither is
It my 5yi1ci5'e to pay the inferrR.
AN your fneere friend,
r. 3. S.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-14
FROM LATE LONDON PAPER.

e.--sTs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-23
CONDITION OF HOLLAND.

NO man can contemplate Schimmelpen-
n'nck's picture of the prefsnt condition of Hol-
land, and recoect the wealth and prnfDeritv O.
that nation in the early part of the laft century,
without experiencing the mingled emotions of
pity for their iufirrings and Indignation for TIE
canie winch produced them. No inhabitant
OF Holland can couiider the UNDERWRITING de-
folatl"n ofthe French arms, fwee ping before it
the independence and contribution of every liz
tie fi'rrcunding Fate orthe gigantic ambition Of
Bonaparie which fill holds thefe nations or
their rulers in fuhje6lion, without lepiorinc
the caiamties of the French revolution. Yet
1t Is not to the French alone that Holland mua
look ror the only or original caufe of her
fnhJection and iufferng. Much as the Britift
government may atftc to abufe the en,roach.
ments OF France upon her independence &
howevertheynay have pretendedt 10 hold out the
idea that the reltoration of her liberties is TO
contt'tute one of the preiiminaries of peace,
Till does faithful hittory declare the defpotifn
of England TO he the irit occafion of the fubec
ton of Holland. The Engiilhman inveiehs A.
eainft the ambition of France upon the cont.
nent, and yet forgets that his own nation is the
tyrant of the ocean. He exu.ts at tine idea,
that his own country has efcaped revolution,
which has extended its ravages and IT'S ruins TO
surrounding ftates: al the very moment when
the fylfematic injuftice of his country extends
70 every fea and makes prey OF every We Gel,
which does not fabmt to its arbitrary rules.
During the laf war Gays SehlegeD the Englifh
authorized their prvaeers to take every veel car
rying enemy's property or merchandise contraland
Of expressly comprizihg therein, materials for
fhip-buildng. The inlhuaions Were wthou, liutita-
lions exceptions, Of ihips belonging to
iates, with which there treaties the contra
THEN actually in force The natural cunft Guenc
OF which to cover tie feas with Engiih priva-
teers, which fezed unfortunately upon all rrlels
neutrals well as enemies A confdsr4he feet of
Dutch merchantmen defined for France, laden with
timber and other materials for ihip building,
ken ard condemned as lawful prize contrary to the
express tenor of the treatv of commerce in exaence
between tfee nations and although it was proved
that this feet had failed before the declaration of
war could he kno'cu. This inu(sce determined
Holland TO ALL herfelf elofey with France and TO
take part in the war agairf England. II -ras ,be
foundation efboSiaf9Fne roabis 7r5b in he guei at-
HieFea Daf republic oars J6fouyjjeiag."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-23
GDs esnqulvsr.
RICHMOND. esd s,yLr, 1905.
CAsE OF 7HE 7Wo FRIENDS.

TIE Farmers Rey;jge,." afIerts that the
fh'P Two Friends, which was lately Captured
OFT CharleRon by French privateer, with a fell
cargo of dry goods, eaimated at I.loo, 600
Herring, was not American property: that f.,e
belonged tn a houfe in London, and that her
failing under the American Tag was a mere CO.
yer to protect her from the enemy.--And vet it
is under finch fraudulent circumstances on the
part ut Britiih merchants, That we are called up-
on by the federal critics to execrate the high
way depredations of French privatters. and the
inexcufible remifsuefs of our administration,
which withholds its protection from our osvn
lawful commerce.
That this fraudulent prott tfion of property
Is not confined to EngEjb fhips, is faf not
Nkely to be difputed by fuch as have been I'M
tiated in the myfteres and craft of commerce.
e" We have known (adIs the fame paper) one
man covering the property of individuals be-
longing to tevo different nations while at avar
with each other: nay, there have been infia
ces OF the perfons claiming IRE rights and en-
joylng the privileges Of american citizens being
concerned at ard TIE fame time, in French
and Englifh pri4,afeery, which were commit
ting depredations on the Hmerieen commerce. %
Whit fuch mercantile practices as thefe
continue, IT is vain TO expect that the prva-
teers OF belligerent nations will refpeH the car
go OF every veiiel, which fail, under the Anne
rican hag even tho'it fiIould cover the cargo
OF the honet American merchant who trades
on his own bottom. Is
And yet when cafe of capture occurs.
you hnd that the very men who are the mofi
viruent in denouncing our administration are
the friends and fatalities or fuch AS have tiipra.
ced Our flag and endangered our commerce iv
fraudulent anumption of American privileges.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-23
PRIVATE BOARDING. 8. LODGING.

TO-. .
'FR subf-riber (near Mr. Scuthga.e's s,ore on
J. Sho. kG Hi, fine healthy dfuatiou I'll farnif,
gentee Beard and Lodging for few gentemei, un-
III the FIRST OF December next, by the day, week or
month"; re7foate terms :-A,d win tten be' nre-
pared to receive the Members Of Aftn,tly having
convenient houle with feyen FINE roims and fir9
places in each, he intends to appropriate tols
accommodation OF The members, and REID, Fmfelf
in feparate apartments near to IT, This honfeis G,
ate IN rortheas, direction from the Captol, ahoite
$50 Yards distance; the fpaee between which is re-
nrarkahly dry groundin any weather
Halter nyIelf that the Convenience of the borf-
IT'S eontiguity to the Capitol and my unten,tne en-
deavors to give fasfaion viii induce as many menu
beers OF the next Legislature to put up with me as the
hou'e will oommodiorfiy entertain. ~ 1hcfe
enbers who with to engage previous to the fefor,
will rle1ie igniy the fame by letter
with to rent Il or 10 furnilhed beds, and to hire
during the Seilion or 4 good Servants and Cooks,
and TO engage both Immediately.
JOHN MOODY.
July g. (eT3w)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-23

III Public YeaSee, at G GGys Hofel in Hirxand,i, on
Mo"ly tie l6D day 81 Sf9itmItr, at / 2 oeoei, at
a II. that Tp ACT OF LAND, late FREELY
I n Thornton, Figures, htusted in Nof,hum-'
berand county, Virginia, lying Immediately On,
the Potomac River. The following defcrption IS
given of this property by perfons well acquainted
with 1t 80 II contains $500 acres, 700 acres of
which the mot valuable low grounds on tic river,
between and 400 acres heavily timbered, and Tie
remainder very high land. extremely productive RE
foil of This tract is equal any in the fate for tie u-
tivation of corn, wheat tobacco, timothy and imalt
grain Of all kinds. On thistraG are large eornn,o-
dious Brick Mauiicn Hrule aud two Offices "a Large
Eric!, Stable, Viuable Bafh, Co,y:I1o1fe and many
ether on, -houfs TheOrcra-ia crd C.riat contain,
variety OF valuable frEif trees ard tic waters abou:d
with excellent i and oy2crs. il IS fituatcdabcut
lays fail from Baltimore, Alexandria, and Norfolk
There are two good mill feats for grl and faw mills
the eiate arA plenty fcedir and ehefnut timber
for which excellent market may be found at tho
City Of Waihington"
The terms Of fale sTe--one- fourth eah one-fonrth
in year, ohe-fourh in Is MONTHS and the sefd e
in two years from the day Of fale. The payments to
befcoured by bohd with mortgages on the preniil.,
and 10 he OF intereR from the day ffae.
For further Information, application may he nra's
in behalf Of the fubfcribcr, Thomas Robinlon TO
Richard Peters Jun. attorney at law, il tae city Of
Philadelphia, or William Lewis, in the iame ei,T
(Philadelphia.)
THOMAS ROBINSON.
". LEWIS. ,..-
July 20 spI5s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-23
CHARLESTON 1ulu IL


Capt. BsowN has favoured us with yeler,iay .
Savannah paper, from which we copy the following
nateneut Of t,e acton fualred by the 11s,,a,.i
with the F,nre5 fyigofes,s
SAVANNA, July 10
On the 7th init arrived the Brtfh armed ihrp Mar
garet, capt Bowes, from Africa via New Providence,
carrying 4 tx FOUNDERS, and 20 men, On the 4th
mt. off the coat, capt. b. difcovered privateer
iehooner, mounting guns, fuppoied mines md fixes,
and one 1 8 pound carronade; at A. NJ engaged her
Tor an hour and half, when fhe bore away--at D. y
the chooner returned, and ran along lidr the |;D
.Sith determination board-cspt y. however grva
them fuch warm reception, that the prva,eerfneu,
alter All hours acion, were compelled to quit their
quarters, and he fchooner again bore away. Next
dayanoher ichooner, (uppoed be the one that cup
tured the fhp Two Friends mounting s guns, q or
pound carronades) and 2 FOUNDER, came along
ide, and engaged capt. b. in cloie quarters when az
ter an action Of 10 minutes, fhe was compelled TO
itrlke her colours Capt. E. being much difabed in
his rigging, and in Of men, could proceed mo- far
Their aid the fehooner taking advantage of his tuat-
on, made heT eicape. Capt. LOFT one man. and had
wounded, beiiies Is fllves. Tuna.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-23
NATCHEZ, Inly 81.

Col. Burr, late Vice-Prefident of me United
States, arrived here on Monday, and nn We'd
nefday departed Cor New-Orleans. lie receiv.
ed every attention lis Gort Nay would permit :
was vifjted at his lodgings by ms Txcellency Co
vernon WiiIians, and number OF refpt ttablc
citizens. We underaaud that I've Intends re-
turning To this place in Few weeks, with view
OF fpendihg the greater part of the. inmnler here.
M52NS. kfeE.