davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING undertaken the buff
nefs Of editing this paper, perhaps it
may be of fome conlequence to its
prefent patrons, and thofe who may
hereafter become its fubicribers, to be
informed of the plan upon which it
will in future be conducted, the caufe
TO which it will be devoted, and the
political principles by which it will be
regulated. To furniih them with this
necefary information is the Object of
the preient addrefs.
The plan upon which this paper
will in future be conducted, is liberal
and independent. The editor will u
niformly be governed by the fuggel-
tions Of his own judgment, and the
deliberate and candid advice of his
friends: He will not be controlled by
a few intereifed and donineering pa
trons.-SenGble of the bad conle-
ouences which have arifen from too
free circulation of flanderous reports
through the medium OF newfpapers,
concerning the private characters OF
public men, and candidates for pub
lie Offices, he is determined to do ev-
cry thing in his power, to check, and
if pofible deitroy, this great and pub
lie evil, as far as it relates to his own
paper. And in order to carry his de.
fign in this particular into complete
execution, he takes this opportunity
of giving as public notice as the pref
ent circulation of his paper will per-
nit, that if any perfon ihall hereafter
think himlelf injured, in confequence
of any accufation, infinuation or allu-
fen, which this paper may contain a
gainlt him, he hall in that cafe have
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
DEdIHS.

At Hanover on the 7ta Aug. Doelor Bali
hus. Who 6ra introduced vaccination into
Germany.
AT Charleaon. Is. CO. on the a7,h Sept.
Major General MoEifrir, 10 the 10Th year of his
age.
HOrp Gttp tks brauv ! Wbey y6sk mrz6
" Wnb all tbsv eosrf,yi qoj@e bka."
Az Wexford, on the 18th ioa. Mr.. Rtk-
ard Pbiiipi. aged IS years. after lingering se
painful dileaie, which he bore si,h great pa
tence and ehriftisn foriitude. This venerable
Gentleman. through the various fceocs of life.
was remarkable for his acts of kindnei, and hof-
Pitalisy TO all With whom he was acquainted =
and to the poor and ia,herleis, he wa, conaant
friend.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

died in few days, and it was ten OF
twelve days before the others could DC
the fmallelt duty, not even to pump
the fhip, which was fortunately tight
This ought to be a warning to perions
concerned in ihipping and traniPort'
ing this dangerous article.
A few days fnce Treaty was
figned at Vincennes, by VIM. II. Har'
rifon, Governor of the Indiana terri.
tory, on the part of the United States,
and feveral Indian nations and tribes,
by which the United States have ac-
quired a right to all the country fouth
of line, to be drawn from the north
eal corner of the Vincennes tract, 10
as TO lrike the Indian boundary run
ming from point oppo6te to the
mouth of the Kentucky river.-This
tract contains about 10000 acres.
This is an interelting occurrence
TO the Weltern fettlements. The pur-
chafe councils the counties of Dear
born, Clark and Knox. The Indian
title, except fmall tract of the Plan
kalhaw claim, is now extinguilhed
from the Miammi river TO the Mill
Gppi. The Indians are cut Oft from
the Ohio, excepting point OF twelve
or fifteen miles, Immediately below
the Wabalh. The fettlement OF Dear
born and Clark, is rapidly increafing
--emigrants are crouding in along the
Ohio from the falls OF the Wabafh,
and from thence TO the Mifiiippi ;
, Knox and the counties on the Mlifli-
fppi, have recently received conf
derable increale of population. We
now have the faireit proipects OF loon
poneiling numbers fufficient TO autho-
rife formation of a fate government,
if Congrefs will content to fmall al
| teration in our ordinance. Ii is be-
lieved that Congrefs will not diilent
from fcheme that will be 70 advan-
tageous to the inhabitants. OF the ter
ritory and it is to be hoped that our
fellow-citizens will not be 70 far in
fluenced by local or party prejudices,
as to decline the acceptance OF an ar.
rangemept that will place them on
footing of a free and independent
State. Tineennes paper.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

the liberty of anfwsring the charges
of lis accufers, through the fame me-
diun thro' which they were at 6rlt
conveyed to the public ear.
The caufe to which this paper will
in future be devoted, confde cred in a
general point of view, is nothing lefs
than the caufe of man but co nfider-
ed with regard to the politics of this
Country only, it may with more pr o.
priety be ityled the cauie OF Rspub-
licanifm.
The reader has undoubtedly by
this time anticipated the political prin-
ciples by which this paper will in fu-
ture be regulated. l will therefore
only obferve, that ifany perfon be de-
6rous of becoming thoroughly ac-
quainted with the nature and tendency
ofthofe principles, there is no way in
which he'can crafty his wiihes in that
particular, in 70 eafy and efeetual
a manner, as by reAeeing upon the
principles recognized in our national
Contribution, and the political regu-
lations therein contained. He will
there find a much more correct lift OF
the political principles, by which, the
editor in conducting this paper will
be uniformly governed, than could
be contained in political creed OF
,feveral columns.
n. BlSBEE, Jun.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
FIR ESH G. DIS.
James Mumford,
JaR received and for Sale, at his Store. No. So
Thames.Street, general snd extenfve af-
fortmcnt of
D RI 90 d S;


\ MONG which are fupcI6ne. fine, and
n middling Broad Cloths, Caflimere ditto.
Coatiags, Baizes. Flaoneis, Sergcs, Plains.
Dcvonfhire Kefeys. black Bumfezets, BIRDS
eye Wildbore. worried Cord for pantaioons, fan
do. for Veas. Veiyets, Calimsncoes, Durants,
Rnaels, worried Hofe, Sw,ndown', Linens.
Cambrics, black barcelona Handkerchief, CAM
els hair Shawls, furniture Chintz, coppcrpiate
Calicoes, iron I)6 to 81 per. yard. India Cot
tons. black Lace, BlaOkets aaortcd. black mo-
rocco Shoes, table Cloths, India fhcar MOflin,
lace Cambria, lace Mofliu, plaid Lusearing,.
lead, brown and black Sattins. filk Hole. fix
Pufh for bonnets. Glk and beaver Gloves.
Fearnoughs, &c. AJ6. Tortoife Shell Combs.
All which are offered for fale al the moR resion-
able prices, ahd az low a. at any Store in the
State.
Newport Oa. "a. zos
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
N. BISBEE, Jun.

1t is faid that the late textures of
our veies by the Britilh government,
were made for the purpofe of indu-
cling our miniser at London, to rep
refent to the government of this
Country, the necenity of renewing
fuch parts of Mr.. Jays treaty, as the
Britiih are detirous to have renewed.
What cogent argument this is in ia
vor of the renewal
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
FRANKFORT, Avg. I8.

The forming OF Camp al Budwe's, IN
bohemia, il thi, day officially conirmed-lt
I'LL coni.s o. IS regiments OF intantry, and OF
wo regiments OF cavalry. Tbs Camp OF Cra-
low is already formed. Il has only two regi-
nenu of huzz,u and dragons. The troops
n th. neighborhood OF Peisay, anoun, 10 9 OF
40 thoufaDd men.
We iesro from Maoich, ,ha, On the II;h.
courier, from Paris and Venna arrived sith
difpatches, iaid to be of great Inportsoce. Ac-
coriins TO the fame letters, confideiable artille-
~ ard ammunition had beea ient from Munich
to Wurzburg.
We are a!fo informed. thar corps OF Roi-
fian troop. was 10 aGtmble near Anipach, and
il is faId were actually on the march.
Lct,e,s from Bsrlin, oi the Ioh, announce
the arrival in shat city OF Ptiace rfoubetzkoi,
privy counf.l.nr snd chamberlain OF the EmPc-
FOR OF RuiIii. from Dreiden, aud of the Rui-
fan Cour,elior OF STATE, Guldenasble, from
Riga. According 20 the fam. iette", Senator
Gregory hai arrived at Berlin from France.
Bonspa,,s at this moment, behdes the ihips
Of ear Which ne has already fitted ont, baS ap-
zva,i, 9t G'.y Bifs g tbe line building in d.Gfv-
e1t siRc:s.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
MIR RTACEy.

On the 18th ina. MIR AIiss UdaH, of Ver-
mont, TO Mih Ohvia Cisyk. daughter of Mr..
Thomas Clark OF this town.
On Sunday evening lar, Capt. PLireaf CLARK
to Mia Abgaa CkarA, daughter Of Mr.. Thom-
80 Clark, both of this town.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

oaiied IN London, On tie a4B JAw.
ss'bieb gained eOgidsrabls credit, that
bis matSfy's miajaers, in oonfe4nenee Of
pacific ovrrfnree from BOnaparte, bad
thought IL adVijsab!e, in concert z0itk
fbe cabinets Of Psteyibwy and Kenna,
to prepcjS fOfbe Eeneb Gopsrmmsnf fbe
aagsmbfing Of d general CongrsG, to take
int confederation fbe iaisrsfS Of tbs diff
ferenf aates Of Europe.
I'm article from Nenna, Of fdng. II,
Jays, "Hbatsvsr may be tbs prepara-
fi0m tor scar, Of sObieb zoe bear 70
macb, Soiie men, NOT parfizans of Eng
land, (that eternal enemy of our re-
pofe) peyGa in their opinion that 16Acs
sviW be maintained.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
N E w p o r +,
Thu,jday, Od. "A, 1905.

aT Owing to leveral accidents un-
intereiting to the public, the delay OF
the publication of this paper until to
day has been unavoidable.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
DoYEs, Aas. II.

Doyks, Aag. ".
The brig Robert, z0bieb put in here
bne days Jfnee TO take tbe lady Of Jsr0-
.e Bonaparte, formerly M1i Pattsr1on,
} Ameriea failed this day afternoon for
5aitimore, it being tbs intention Of that
|ady TO sointsr in England.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
II, fbt Sigs Of hs Jaro- Ba"n, HAD Of Braad-
SrS6,
1IAS juR received, a quantity OF new Chip
II for Bonneu. very wide thick elody aod
white. Oasbe, as.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

aFThe 1T number of the Vindica-
ton of Mr.. Jeferfon, alluded to in
the lalt column of the firf page of to
days paper, ihall appear in our next.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
Yt,moxi Ek3ios.

Information is received from iSI towns |;
out of this number. io7 are sepsblican,. and n
fcderal-i6 towns remain to be heard from |;
from tacfe town, the reprcfcnta,ion food la.t
year, 6 republican and o federal ;---caIcuiatins &
isom ~a;c... their i, majority OF 20 repcbli.
can members 10 the General Aaenbly, ost Of
IQ7 towns.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
P.znh!yanja Eie9ie-,

Govsrsor M'KEAs Is probably &c. eieefe
for three year, more, which will Gniih the teri
for which he is conaitutionally eligible TO th,
of,rr
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
CUSTOM HOUSE.

DWrIH q NfWPe'i, Odabfr 14.
EsrRRRp, Frsn
Sloop Hontref,, Earl, New York
Ship Boreal, Bennett, Machiss.
CL.AREp, Fer
Ship Roic in Bloom, Bsrdick, Charleaon
Brig John Adams. Winnow, Wilmington
Do. Betiey, Arnold, Surrinam
Do. Rihng Statcs, Jenckcs Alexandria
Sloop Fame. Jsftin, New-York
Do. Two Brothers, Northup, Wilmington
Do. Julia Ann, Blifs, N. York
Do. Regulator, Chacc, Hudfon
Brig Eagle, Sanford, Kinsaon.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
I will Sell

A SIX acre Lo, adjoining MI: B,iH4ly'
n Ropewslk. Ifapplyed tor '~''nIn INV 'e"
o',s. 49,, oa. A, 63t6s
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
NOTICE.

NO TIC E.
NJHEREAS fundry reports having been
w circulated in the country greatly to the
injury Of the Town of Newport. the Board of
Health arc happy in Hat;ng TO the Poblic. that
from the beiR iources Of information, il has been
fatsfattorily aiccnaincd. that there 10 no nasoce
Of any malignant Fever in the town and they
are unanimous in the opinion. that it is moro
healthy. for the feafon, than it has been for
feveral years paa.
BY ~dtr eff fbe Boa,d.
]. ALMY, Ckrk.
NUpo,f, on. n, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

The report Of the death Of his Imperial
Majeify John Jamcs DeGalinss is faid to be un-
founded.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
The profpcet of the rcrult Of the cnfuin,

The profpca of the refult Of the cnfuins
election in New. Jericy, is in high degree pleaf-
Jog and sutpicious. The number OF Fedora
iA, ia the Legla,urc will be 70 fmall, that their
oppoii,ion to the adoption Of Republican mca-
fules, or the appointment OF Republican Off.
ce,,, can avail nothing; Of courfc we may CAL
cuIs,e upon harmony in the deliberations OF the
Member,--and ditpsrch in their buGne('.
If our efiima,e il correct, there will be in
Cpuucil. IL Republicans TO FederaliR'. in
AGembly, ,6 Republicans to 4 Federalies--
aod in Joint Meeting 47 Republicans to 6 Fed
etalias. BgF. Cbyer.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25
PARIS, Auenf 40.

TIE Span.ih nstiona. ichr. Minervs. have
re,ak-n lhip of $50 or 400 tons, coming
from Lana, iosdsd w,sh dollars, and mcrchan-
dize {, inc AMOUNT OF or millions OF dollars ;
IN rad oeen taken ~ che Liverpool prlvaseer
Marcy. This Ir, of "a eons and "a men, from
P1r,imou;h, was alto taken.
= =.
Letters from Naples. dated Aug. 8 eRim-
ate 'he 1,mige. in that city. by the late earth
quake, ar $4,000 coo francs. The following
arc ax.rset.d from return, made 20 the Gov
efn,ncn, ny conmiiiouets. In lbernia the
ccmno,ion was terrible. the groand opened
aud vomied forth flames, and y39 families
wcTS'ivalowed up.
IT, Cate, Petrofo there perihed ! 81 faml'
lie,--Ia MafIino, S4-In Ffeiolcne, 393-ln
s., Ange'o- III Cola, 4s-ln Bsrranilo, iS9--
In Caugsiupo, I4o-LoIenzano and Sc. Ange!o'
di-Loa6srdi, have been entirely deRroycd.
A letter from Rome mentions the whole
member OF familrs which psviihed, az 1850
thst II village, we're dearoyed-and 1000 houie
at Naples more or lsis injured.
A flight heck OF an earthquake has beer
felt ar Vi5una; and an alarming 6re has de-
Rroyed number of houlcs IN the iubsibs ol
Here.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

Pacific Symptoms report pre-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

A letter from Cadiz, dated Aug.
10, ftates that new duty of one dol
lar per barrel has been impofed on
all -four imported into the ports OF
Spain. Cadiz and St. Lucar were rig
orou1y blockaded.
A terrible Earthquake has lately
delroyed a whole town in the neigh
borhood of Naples with 1000 inhabit-
ants.
Thuriday, the twenty eighth day Of No
v.mber next, is appointed TO be obferved as
day Of Putlic Thanksgiving & Prayer through
out the State of New. Hampfhire.
Prehdenn Adams and Jeffcrfon have been
appointed Members Of the Academy of Sciences,
At Hseflcm, in Holaad.
Thankfgiving.-Tbe a8fb Of No
vember next, z0e underaand, is appoint.
ed ar day Of Public Tban5SiOinS and
Prayer, throughout fbe Communicable
q MaDaebySfts.
Pacific Symptoms.-A report pre-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-10-25

Two events have taken place under Mr..
yrrrsRson's Administration, which will inte-
ret the page of hiaory when ali the little federal
tricks aod their calsmnics, ihaii have been i~cpt
away in ono undiainguiihed roin. The events
alluded to, are the attainment Of an Empire by
fair and honorable parchafe, without the price
of blood, and the concluding treaty Of peace
and friendihip, upon the principles OF civilized
policy, with people hithnto denominatsd bar.
barians, whole univcrfal hoaIity to the reff Of
mankind, ha, ever been conhdeIed az Randins
evidence and living ,eaimony Of the authen,'.
city of the fcrpture prophecies. ID.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-21
PHlLADELPnIA, Aneust ia

-
Yesterday arrived the brig Sally and
Jenny, Hunt from Ba,badces. On the
| sVtl' ult- IN LAT. rs, lung. 6S, at O'Clock
10 the evening, was brought too by sho,
ifon French priyaleer schooner OF one
or guns, who ordered The boat on board
win the papers. barque riggid ship
add large single. dccked brig being in
IeoDpany, prizes the schooner. The
Epr'vaseers boat was putous, and four men
came on board the brig, and searched eve
" part OF her, il very particular man
nsf, ound!iig op every paper and all the
'elteFs, and sent than on board the priya-
ieer, the captain declaring he should de-
taiD Capt. Hunt ON board all night. The
Papers belonging to the vessel we're Hrst
Examined, the letters were then looked
over, breaking open and exsmine every
one ma. bad the appearance of business,
suon - haHd bills or accounts were deiain
Cd and nj! tie Baiimore ieue,s, ne hrfya.
'ef's1nen dteta'fng me Bakiinorians co.
S0AfSs' Alter OBTAINING captain Hunt.
nh'ii ten O'Clock at night--tben demand
ing two oars, and some bottles Of vine.
winch they received, their boat I.ft the
or'g' and captain re. was allowed 70 re
.u'n' ~ hrs own boat, with his papers,
a." suen letters as they did not detain.
ns pf'z: brig was bound TO New YORK.
s.'l = i,eight from some ofthe Windward
ISLANDS oeicuging TO Boston. The barnuc
was h'gh toll fuilt vessel, probably from
l'onac on 70 baltimore. The privateer was
tom st. Domingo. Same tIay spok the
seaoonef Highland, bound 10 St. Jsgo.
fes'erday arrived the brig Me9curv.
captain Dolby. from Port An,ony. Isn,'
winch he Ieit July IS, and has luro,sheJ
US win ole Of papers, but they coa,ain
nothing worth extraciine.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-21

which are beyond conception, and no
"peFson can have'a just idea of them,
I !" without being here"
We have had the per1ssl OF Captain
Evans protest made before the American
Consul at Havanna, OF which the follow.
ting is-a short sketch, and in whici, Il will
be seen that it is not the lawless depresls
tons of pirates, thar are complained Of.
but the acts ofihe Officers ofthe Spanish
Government, from the Chief to the low
est.
The Eliza was captured on the 9Th Of
February, in prosecution of voyage from
Jamaica to this port. the captain aud part
OF the crew were put on shore, upon an
uninhabited Island, from whence they got
to HAVANA, alter experiencing many
hardships, and being exposed to the dam
ger of pcrishing for want OF food. The
ship and The remainder Of the crew, were
taken into the above mentioned port of Ba-
ltavano.
A few days after Capt. Evans gst to tIa-
wanna he met the person who was put on
board his ship as Prize Master; this per-
! son informed. that the Master Of the pri-
yateer convinced that the slip could not
be made a prize, had, to avoid prosecute
on, gone of; and that his ship was in pos
session of some Frenchmen and Spani-
ards. The Prize Master, at The same
time, gave up to capt. Evans, the ships
papers, that were in his possession.
! Upon this Information, capt. Evans pre-
sented memorial to the Captaiu.(sene-
raj Of the Island, in which lie stated his
case, and prayed that he might have an
order for the restitution Of his vessel and
cargo. To this memorial, no answer was
| given.--fn Few days after, capt. Evans
| presented another memorial TO the Cap
ltain-Ceneral, in which he recapitulased,hc
subject ofhis former, and stated in addi.i.
OH, that the part Of the crew which had
been detained on board the ship, were con-
fined as prisoners, and were sufFerisg for
necessaries-that the vessel and cargo
were daily plundered, andthe whole would,
] IN short time, be lost. To this memo.
4 rial, no answer was given. Upon this,
! Capt. Evans proceeded 10 Baiasano, where
he was fully informed of the safierines .oI
his people, and the depredations on the
vessel and cargo. No sooner was the
i Commandment Of the place, Informed ha,
Capt. Evans was there, than he ordered
him to leave the PLACES Instantly, without
permitting him to see his people, or 60 on
board OF his ship. As this order was back
ed with threat of imprisonment, in'csse
OF drscbedencc. capt. Evans was Obliged
10 return to Havana, where he remained
until the goth of June ;--wnen by his
lown and the unceasing efforts of Mr..
Gray, the late, and MIR. Hill, the present
] s~'"S"it tc P'ocufcu All ofucf 3Or tne res
4 tltutIOn of the veeeei and roroo yVhar
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-21

= -f->j @to t,ti1t ics
Yesterday arrived here from Ba,ayano
"a small port in Cui,a) The ship Eljzs. car.
tain Evans, OF this port.
The capture, plumber, and detention Of
this ship and cargo, says letter from :
respectable character IN Cuba" will s,i.,.
" you some idea Of the abuses and impo.
: sitlcns upon our trade 10 this Island,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-21
FRcx rHEsAunoRn
THE yAzoo SPECULATION.

lstE XALcO SPECULATION. )
No VI.
The lsiiuee of the speculassoa .oi. i7ss
which, We described in our last numb .r, in
stead a de,err;ng from further attempts
appeals only 10 have refrigerated the .spi
ti,s and detes mined the pursui, Of oihel
means. more desperate andaudacious. A
new projs8 appears to have been devised
'during the session OF The legislature ol
Georgia N 1928, and put in motion in dir
4rrent parts of lae United States in the
.suInsnsr orthe wear 1894. Cen. Gum, ~
Georgia, man whose character IS tce
well known 10 require particular history
on our part, especially as the man 10 I" gone
20 hix accountants man uniting dar-
;ng spirit wth an utter conte mpt Tor mo-.
\ rais Ia every circumstance of life, appears
10 have beeo rbe grand agent or leader in
Ibis stupendoas scheme OF fraud. The
most Influential men in Georgia were
sounded. Many ofthem who had before
sustained cbaraete, above reprcach, were
drawn il by the temptations OF immense
weakh 70 be acquired by so cheap pur-
chase as ther pofe md influence for the
passage of the Law Many indeed were
iSncf.nt OF The real merits Of the title 10
The lands which were The objects Of spoa
but many. ts,he honor OF Georgia, very
many prosSd themselves superiorio temp.
f2tion. >.
In Philadelphia, where Congress then
sat, steps were taken 10 provide a future
interest. Aiembsrs OF the senate and of
the house representatives were made
interested in,bc Yazoo-and tits very ge-
morally believed that the late Mr.. Hamil-
ton aud his rival Nc. Srrr were both deep.
w Interested ink. Ills certain that Judge
.vassrniet Pen5iesor a friend of MIR. Hanil-
ton,Nva one of the prime movers and con-
trivers of the extension OF this fraud and
The late Judge Wilson, whose life was O.
therwise so honorable, was seduced into
en- immense participation OF the mediate
ed spoil.$ After making arrangements in
dfirEeni parts of The union, it was deter
mined 10 begin the operations of the
SPECTATORS at the winter session Of the
Georgia legislature OF l794--Here we
shalt iD,foiuoe ths ot,icioi records, though
they are gedious andcircumsiantIal, but as
official records viii speak more impera-
lively 10 the judgment OF the reader, than
the mere Allegations Of newspaper cdi.
tor~-we shall prefer the detail however
tedious, 10 any abstracts which might
wesken the authenticity OF the facts or di
minish their force. The extracts which
we shallhese make are officially authenti-
cated--wben the fraud was dete aed and
MEASURES tasen by The citizens of Georgia
to irusiratethe fraud and save the state
from The disgrace, ssqoiyies were made in
the legislature OF Georgia, in the most
formal manner INTO the mode and extent
OF The corruption by which the machine
ny of fraud has beea put into motion
the Authorization is ~ The following
form.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-08-21
E-rfrae; Of tsuer from yysy J4oven, IN

" ! can tru'y say ! never knew it at this
season Of the year. more healthy than at
this time. So far as can ge. informant
on q haye made particular inquiry from
ai parts OF the towD)I can hear of no one
very sick of any disorder. There has
been very Iit,le cause for the alarm which
has been excited. There have been but
two deaths IN New-Haven of all disorders
whatever, since July,g--co .sdv.