davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

times. The contents OF theft. chambers have
gone nearly todecay, excepting Only one pair OF
feet and legs, and the upper part Of the head ;
the ikin, hair, nails, colour and natural appear
auce OF thefe, are in agood Rate or rreferyation
So hard and entirely divelted of rioifture, rs to
be casily fecured from change BY the hand of
time. They have been forwarded to a gentle
man at George-Town, Potomac, and are fiip-
pofed to be the remains of young Indian female
OF fome of the Paipages, Whole Family had de-
poiited her there with much care and attention
Herapartment was furni!hed with ii,itable trink-
cts; changes of clothes, and brals Kettles, for a
long journey her feet were in two pair of mo-
queions, one new the others probably the laft he
had worn.
The oldeft white inhabitants there have no re-
collection oflany Indians or other account of fuch
oo''aiS' (dm-Ora.J
Only one of the above mentioned legs, with
Its foot and moquefons, part of the clothes and
toine triukets were fent on to this piace-we
have fecn them in the po0ttlion OF the Rcvd. D.
Wiley, at the Columbian Academy. the gentle
man to whom they were TENT. The fliort def
crPtion we have extracted from the Aurora an
pears to be pretty corrett--Such prefervations
OF the human body, without the intervention of
arr, are not uncommon in the Eaitern contin-
ent-out 1t is believed that this is the frft of the
kind, that has ever been diicovered in this conn.
try. a more complete account of the DEPOT.
tary and its contents, will probably be given in
mort time. man. .ted.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ii.

On the appearance of the annexed article, in
which tits 70 explicitly aiItrted that the Spanih
captures of our veiiels, during the prefent war,
ara to he attributed TO the omiilion of our go
ternment to provide them with the paliport,
fipuated in the 18th article, of the Spaniih
treaty, we took the means of afSertainine whe-
Tier the allegation was true. We are therefore
warranted in Eating that at no period Of war
hnce the ratification Of the treaty in auction,
has there been time when arrangements did
not exit, for iiuing ilch paiIports at the cufom
houies, and that few or no American vefIeis
ventured To fea without them. In "a & the
Spaniih pafport in one form is contained on
the fame fleet with the paaports REQUIRED by
our treaties with France aud the pitavian Re-
public, and with the Engliih pailport, Giperad
dee! withou, any injunction of I treaty. Thief.
facts are notorious among mercantile men, and
may be teftcd b. others at any Of the cuitou,
houfes.
Asst won'd be az unnece Gary IN refute the
crude ohfarvations deduced from the m;irenre-
ientnion we have eypofed, rs it wonld be TO
remark nfon the writer. probable obiet, be is
left, with his motives, 10 The Judgment which
the public cannot fail 90 pats upon 70 clumiy
and aborive an attempt to palliate foreign de-
precautions az the eXpence of the Executive.
Net, E1f.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
nrom,tb> Cn9ette Qf.be United States.


SPANISH TREArY.-In compliance with our
promife in our lat we rubjoin the 18th article
ofthe Treaty of Arnty, Limits and Navga-
tion," between the king of Spain and the Unit
ed States, ratified at San Lorenzo el Real, the
27th OF October 1875. 1t is in the following
words:
Art. XVII. "To the end that all manner Of
d'iienli, ns AID quarreIs may he avoided and
prevented Oh the one iide and the other, it is
agreed that in cafe either of the parties hereto
ihouid be engaged in war, the fhips and vef-
fels belonging 10 the fubietts or people of the
other party NUT be flirnihed with Tea letters or
panPorts exprefing the name, property and
bulk of the fhip, rs ALTO, the name and place of
habitation of the matter or commander of faid
hip, that IT may appear thereby that the ll,ip
really and truly belongs TO the fuhie Cts OF one of
the parties, which pailports fl,ail be made ont
ana granted according to tie farm annexed TO
f5fJ treaty. They ihal likewfc he recalled e.
very year; that is, if the ihp happens to re-
turn homo the fpace ola year. It is ike
wife agreed That iuch thips being laden, are to
be provided not only with paiIpor,s. as above
mentioned but alto with certificates containing
the ievcral particulars OF the cargo, the place
whencethe flip failed, that 70 it nay bcknown
~ -ther any forbidden or contraband goods be
ON board the fame which certificates il.an be
made. ont by the officers of tie place whence
the flip failed, in the accufomcd form and if
afy one ihaIl think it fit or adyifable to exprefs
IN the faid certificates the perfon to whom the
goods ON board belong, be may freely do fn ::
without which requiftes they may be fent to
ths ports Of the other contracting party, and
adiadgsd hy tbs competent tfibuDdi, according
30 what's above Get forth, that I'll the circuin-
hsnces of this oa,iGion having been well cxanin-
ed, t6egytSaH be adjldged to Ge'Aeai byizc5, I'M
les they ilail give legal fatIsfltton of their pro-
i'srty 10y te!liinony entirely equivalent"
BY tnis article it appears that il became the
dntyot our government, as fDon as Soain was
Known to be involved in war, TO give informant
on To the merchants, of the conditions upon
winch commerce with the enemies Of that 20
vrrnnent might fafely be carried on, and TO
frrrifh the officers Of the culfoms in the reinec-
tive ports with the forms of the panports aud
certificates ftipul7ted in the treaty, and TO make
II publicly known that without thefs documents
every veici filling in with a SpaniCh cruifer,
world be liable tOcapture and conflca,ien as le.
gal prizes.
Ineead Of this ,npr administration have been
looking on, apparently Indifferent ipectators,
and feeling vcdel aftep velIel fgzcd and confifrat
Cd, and the firf information which our mer-
chants get OF the cauie oftbefe captures is from
the other fde OF the water {: and behold il tnrns
ous, thar froin iheer neglect in our government
thoie veliels are al lawful prize by express Ripu
ldiion OF treaty. Under thefe cire umitsnccs our
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
TO BE SOLD.

IN #'raie,f'if, and inhn 20 G,t bpteief,s,
EROMtwo hundred and City to three hundred
acres OF bhi(D, in the eouaty Of Henrieo, abn,t
iosr miles from Richmond--a diRsuee which renoer.
u bit little liable to page yet Efficiently near to one
o. the 5eit and niol improving markets in the United
States ''Su
ne advantages Of mail FARMS reariarge tov VS. ere
10 obvious and generally admitted, as no, "a y,,,r
particular enumeration PerIors rsJidpS 4, II. r;.,,
"ith large families, and who are Obliged 70 leeph,,f
es, would be able in year to fave niore tbar III,
.rg1h p"fehtie Fc' further paf:isuais enIare &c
' .S.i,f!
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

y ANYWAY from the iubicrber, living in Abe
~ marie county, BOB, likely n,uatto nan, about
20 years OF age, formerly the property o, William
wood, OF Buck Hand. He is ienGbe fellow, ard /
make no doubt but he will attempt to pats as a free
man he is well acquainted in Richmond and Frede-
rickfburg, the former place he has frequently been 70
as waterman; he has pleaGng countt nance and
very capable of decepton--his coathng is good aud
believe has variety he has large bulhy head Of
WOOL low forehead, and tx feet high The above
reward will be paid for experimenting and bringing
him home JOEII. SHIFT
Albemarle, Nov. %.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
DOCTOR ]. WORRALJ,.

HAVING taken fhc fra brick houle on the r:gI,.
I hand tide after Palhng the corner Of the CtoG..
hreet, leading from the Brick Pow to the he ID of
the Blion offers his fervces the citizens Of Rich
a,ond aud us vicinity in the different branches Of Il
MEDICAL PROFESSION. Families reGdins III the
country requiring his aTHaueo, MAY ,!s,eni oa Inc
mott prompt and aIiduous attention.
o-tooef ~ (oaw2m)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
n NEW THFFRN

EubEN BURNLEY reip, afully informs the
pubic that he has opened Iioufe of Eater
'a''n.ehe m that eoir'ncaiious new building w.e Gf
the Court houie. Attached TO the pren;fes is uev,
Rome liable interior to hone Ia the GATE and thar he
!, IN every reiPeet, well provided for the aeeomuo
dation of gentoel company.
A. B. Very liberal wages viii be given for a good
Cook male would be preferred
Charlottesville, Nov. %. eran
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

Tor the lodging and maintenance of the arnbac.
,ador. The houfe, lately occupied by MIR.
Ste'le, has accordingly been taken for the re-
eept,on of the mininer. who, no doubt, will b.
received with aiaingniArd bononrJ. Sidi Suli.
man Mala Manni brings, we undcrhand. fo,,r
fine Arabian hories as prer.nts. ~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
5alea at luet.rii,

20-Ho1osv, tie esd hyqsuf, At our Aaeiecl
Room i.
so p~A2eon5 Eaf:sma Ran, on a ers6i! of6o
days, svitbom reJtYqe.
RJo-2o kbdS. and % Lbl,. ibyEo.,,5, Co.
.sarj, on 90 Gay5.
CRHNB7' u HANCOCK.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

Near the grest-ifland, on the wet branch Of
Suiquehannab. there has lately been difcovered
a depol'tary for the dead, confiling cf Cevcr9l
tohe chambers, made 70 luit (eyeraI lengths of
the human body; the whole is in rock, which
proIeets from near the top Of 4 hill towards the
i1uth wet, 10 as to have ho; expoiure durinr
life hummer feafon and a dry htdation az All
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

protected nom medication Sy Bitiih cruizers,
and from condemnation in the court Of admiral-
ty and are plcafed therefore, TO order tina. his
majefy's advocate general do prepare the
draaght ofinftruetions to the courts of admiral
ty. aud to the commanders of his majeAy's fhip's
OF war and privateers, requiring them not to
moleft or detain any fuch veifcls which fiall
have been cleared out prior to the firt day of
November next, and in cafe any vefIels under
thoie circumstances, fhall have been feized and
bought before any court of admiralty, the fame
ae to be forthwith liberated upon proof being
eihibited that they were cleared out from thofe
Countries prior to the faid 6rit day OF Nosem-
hr next.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
JOHN HAMILTON.

A1h.e Kingdom, Uam.) paper, Jays, sin flch
fiinent riik of being captured is every vefiel
tat quits this port at the prefesr moment, that
y premium ofini,rancc from Eington to Port
l'tonja isidvanced to the exorbitant rate of
ll-2 per cent. a circumitance unparalleled in
II annals Of this inand ~ 1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
MRYLAND.

Co ora letter communicated to the general az
= Jras6y by tie governor ard council.
LONDON, Auguft :, 1905.
81, y.
was honoured, jutt before I left Madrid,
VIII your very polite letter OF December laft,
win copy of the refolutions ofthe general at
Terribly of Maryland, cxprefiive of its approba-
tip of MIR. Pinkney's conduct, i'm his negocia-
TO, tor the fock Of the fate in the Brtifh funds
md directing as a further 'teaimonial of his
t Zoe, a transfer of $4,000 dollars, to be made
to us ME and order. AS was acquainted
with Mr.. Pinkney's active and able attention to
th<e aterefting Object, and with the good slIeti
rEff4ng fromit, it gives me great iatisfatfion
W. I'd that the Gate has entertained juit f.ufc
Ids merit. The Injunction in this favor ftall
beiomplied with, as foon as po;ible. But lit
tletd on my part was necetlary to fecond his
vef Jealous eSertions, which, was happy to
fiji were fucccGful. beg you to he aiiured
Tit have due fenfbility to the kind and O.
bging manner in which yourfelf and the coun-
cihave had the goodneis to acknowledge the
i;ereit which took in that important concerr,
ofhe Rate.
haRe the honour to be, with high and ref
ptttul confederation, for your excelleucy and
th members of the council, your mott obedi.
ert fervant.
JAMES MONROE.
lis Evceliency Robert Bcsvie,
GozeraOr Of Maryland.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

The model Of a 1at bottomed veGci. calcu-
lated to draw little water, and at the fame time
to i1'l as fan as fharp built vcc, is left Tor in
ipec'ion At The Merchants Coffee houfc it, Phil
adelphi1. II IS formed after tine plan OF the
Duke of Budgewater, yacht, the property of
the Duke, aud invented by an officer in tie Rri
tiih navy, with fome IMPROVEMENTS by Mr..
Skinner, carpenter of that city. The deiign an.
pears practicable, and merits the confederation
OF merchants and the Government. III.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
Rssrclian

Captain Croker, in the flip Nancy, of Boz
ton, on his pa!Iage from Europe TO Canton.
made new dtcovery of an ifland lying on the
Pacific Ocean-as will appear from the follow
ing extract from his iournal-" ThnrEIav. Goth
December, 9o.. Variable winds, molly from
NE. with EQUALS aud Gains, feered N. N. w.
At /, Z. M. we very unexpectedly diicoverrd
from the poop deck an illand, bearing n. z. iv
NJ Ia N. d'ttaDt about II leagues. At do.
1t bore N. Z. about leagues to the nearet
more. 1T appeared TO be about 9 or Is miles
long from n. n. w. to S. S. E.-It is quite high
land with iome comfortable mountains in the
middle, and preiume may be Geen off deck at
the dilsance OF 5 leagues in clear weather. Its
latitude make from good obiervation of the
iuns altitude, to he 8 degrees, IL min and from
an obiervatlon of FAIRS altitude, when the IN =.
and was feen i. ofus TO be deg. II min. NJ
and its longitude, from two fets of dinances of
Moon and Star, taken when about so miles from
IT, to be Ice deg. 81 min. f. of Greenwich.
Having no fuch iilands laid down in anv of nv
charts India Pot) concluded Il NUT be new
diicoyery, and rs fuch name it a, Stronp's H.
and, IN compliment to Caleb Strong, Efd. Go.
vcrnor OF the Commonwealth of AIanacbuirtts;
CaPtaiH Swaine, of Nantucket, about . years
iince, on voyage to J,da, diicovered an illand
nor Iad down in any chart the lat. and lonr.
OF winch was not fhed.--Captain 8. il is
hoped, WI make the mention de(i-ed. .ha. Z.
may be determined whether il was the fame IL :
land Teen by Captain g. or not. The publica-
ton OF discoveries made by navieators, aud their
detection of errors in charts, is of great ut;l;f
and worthy of prompt imitation. lNer. dlz,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
BOLTING CLOTHS.

MI y B. MYERS have iao received frq1, :, f..
Va Fly of Dutch EoLTING CT Otis. Of Il.
6gf 7rahiy which renders their aGortment complete.
They have alto received their affortrrent IL
FALL ~ FANCY GOODS.
and a quantity Of ben three lran,j
SEINE TWllIR.
O2ober 90 Tcv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
NEIL M'COULL

IT AS received, by the late arrival, from London
y 4 and Liverpool, his ulual fupply of FALL s.
WINTER GOODS.
October 90. IT,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

very advantageous TREATY hiss been mad.
we snderfmd, at Warrington, with the chief, of the
Creek Nation by which large cefIi,n of land i
made to the United States, aud the right given ~
open direct rosd 20 New-Or tbrouoI, the tor
rtoTy OF the Creeks. The United States on their
part, CONTRACT To pay the anBua fun of 10000 doIs
Tor eight years. ard the annual fun of 900 dollars
wi K" years 'hence eninmg. Nat. lat.
1t is true, we undernand, that there is on
board the Congrefs now in the Potomac. an am.
baiiador from the Bey of Tunis to the limited
states. His name is SfDf SrLGwtY NJ,
MANI, and he is attended by a numerous
lutte. The circumstances attending this milf.
on are too intcreiting 10 be omitted. For =
conhder1ble time paR the Bey of Tunis hal
mlnifefed hottie feelings towards the JJnited
States. when three TuniFi1n fhips were ron
BY orr blockading fquadron off Tripoli. This
act excited the indignation Of the Bey, and me-
nacing letters were addrefIed 20 our Connie
dore demanding iatisfaAion. AS foon al peace
was eieeted with Tripoli, Commodore Rodgers
entered The Funiilan Bay, and fent menJyc.
niue expected by the Bey, whole court was
thrown Ioto conformation. The language of
menace was difavowed, and all intention oe
coTjng 10 rupture With the United States d;f
ciasred. The fulfilling differences between
the 8ey ard Commodore Rodgers i1ued in the
former pr"poiiDg, and the latter acouieCrinr in
this milton, with the view OF making the ORC
per ahrrarces aud representations to the Pref.
dent of The United States. We un1erftand ,I,.t
according 10 the uIage Of the Barbsrv ro,ve,s-
this milton is 10 be conidered as a diainq;on
paid to the ". States, as thofe powers ns,.r
tend niiniiters but to nations whole power thew
hold Nv great reGpetl.
According, likewifc, totheir cuftoms. !, he.
comes the duty Of our government 10 pro,;de
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

From verbal information, received at New.
York by arrivals from France, there was nc
doubt but MOI bloody war was on the eve o!
commencing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-23
FROM PHILADELpHIA, Ger. IL.
Latest European Intelligence.

We are enabled to NV before the read
ers Of "The True American this morn
ing, European Intelligence TO the 3oth Of
August, from London pspeTs to that date,
received by the ship Benjamin Franklin.
The expectations OF continental war
appear 10 gain strength daily in England.
Bonaparte's writer's have ccmmcnced,heir
attacks on Austria and Russia. A late
Moni,cur observes, that the conduct of
Austria in keeping up formidable mill.
,ary force in the Tyrol and Italy, is ,sn-
,amcunt to a declaration of war. This
force, therefore, must be diminished or
hos,ilities commence. The French gov
eminent appears to have abandoned all
hopes of preserving peace with Russia.
We hear ofno measure or cxpedient which
has that 0bjeet in view; bar of restoring
good understanding with Austria, hopes
are stiil entertained, and 1'aIleyrand i. ex-
sriing all his Z" diplomatic skill, for tba,
purpose. The prospect of SUGGESTS faint.
The Emperor of Germany is prepared
for war.--Novoziltzoff had not reached ST..
retersburgh at the last dates.
Intelligence had been received in Eng.
lsGd OF the departure Of the combined
fleets from Ferrol, on the 9Th of August.
No account, however, had been received
OF their arrival Mt Cadiz. A day or two
AFTER The fleets left Ferrol, Ad. Calder ap-
Peafsd oHthere, with squadron augmen.
ted to twenty sail Of the line from Corn
wallis's fleet. On finding That Crayina s.
vnieneuse had sailed, it is possibl. Calder
might steer for cadiz. There were yari.
Gus rumosrs as 10 the command which
would % given to Lord Neison.-Lord
heish bad sailed 10 the North Sea.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-23
FROM TEX NATIONAL IsrrLLrsrscrR.


The last change in the government of
france y seized as fit occaslan for dspre-
ciatins the republican principles tina, pre-
vail IN the United States, and for rowling
Their most Efficient advocates. To iust;fy
the awful Predictions which are shoyered
upon US under the influence of prolific
inspiration, an attemp, is made TO draw
parallel 6s,ween the two countries. Be-
cause at cue period OF the French reyolu-
Jon republican pnncipIes prevailed, which
have been followed by PRINCIPLES of mo-
narchy, we are warmed of our impending
danger, and threatened with all The mise.
mes which Frspoe has endured.
MS OF some importance 10 dissipa,e the
illusion wisb which these unceasing at
'emp's 10. derrec!sie republcanisln lend
to distract ths augment "a the peop,e
as 1t msy be assumed az csr,ain, II their
reverence Tor The great principles of re-
publican institutions can once be de.,rov-
ed the transition 10 a state Of yassalaFe
yhl be shot and easy.
Is there then any resemblance between
The principles which have guided he two
natians,.cr tse measure OF the two po-
'e'"'nen's ibai ,Juspfies this alarming me-
mace
Under The mosarehy Of France abuse
pad arisen upon abuse, and infected every
ORDER IN the state. A king, uncontrolled
~ any representative body, and whose
w'll was law, nobility the most extensive
y ramitird, and a numerous priesthood,
had Tor ages ruled great nation with the
sisrnest foEncaf oppression.
! ne vanity ofthe Grand Monarch was
ny degrees successfully addressed by the
literary men that arose in France, who.
ar'fnlly dire6tihg their satire and reason
against hierarchy, which the court wish
ed 10 hunhle' gained his confidence and
we're thence emboidensd TO extend their
ao'medversions 70 political sbiecss. Un,
"~r the banners Of these men the old sys-
'e'n was overturned and while hey were
at the helm, let it be recolie6.ed, To- their
honor, tlst the revolution was not stained
ny a single excess. IL remained unsn,I,-
cd u1iil tho surrounding mcnarchsrparch-
ed their armies TO restore the ola order
oi things. The vast armies lhey carried
toward the borders, and even into lae in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-23

1 traf3 which we have spoken cOrrobcrate
each other in the report, that 2 hne OF bat
Tile ships areseury for sea W the rcxcl,
and 100 trenspsrts, lsith about 1000 Ca
vsIry already embarked. About 10000
troops are also ready near Amsterdam
and its vicinity. really lhint fleet ere
next month is expired. will came up the
channel To give u little glory, when pro-
baby, the craft in Bologne may attempt
an INVASION. There are two or three diff.
6cu!ties, however, that this attempt Of
theirs win most evidently have to contend
with, be their attempt made when it may,
to surnount which, is not, thank God, ex-
actly at their command. In the Ers, place
We have asoer,ained, that with al their in
vcntion and cunning, they cannot bring
out more than 900 vessels from three har-
bors at Bologne at one tide, 800 from each;
and these only at 8 spring tide. This is
not one third OF their number, and will
lie open to the attack of our squadron
the msment the second division of their
hotilla begins To move out. Secondly
The tides are SO various in the channel,
setting such different ways, that it is i'm
possible they can keep together; the at;
tempt at keeping together will be the de-
struet,on OF many of them add TO this
the impossibility of landing on this shore
the same tide. They must. therefore, in
waiting the opportunity of landing, with
out superior naval force to protect them,
run the risk of total destruction, ere they
reach the British shores.
"Ihaye been thus particular to give sa-
tistaeiion TO the numerous enquities Of our
friends, and 10 shew you that every exer-
lion and attention on the pait OF govern
ment is exer,ed against the worst Of con-
sequences. i asure you tia, ths aqua.
dron on this important post, amounts 10
not less than 70 vessels of war, Of differen,
descriptions"
On Saturday, the letters brought by the
IGottenburgh mail, an Friday, were deli
vered from the post office. The accoun,
OF the defeat of the combined feet bad
excited the most lively Joy Throughout,
Sweden. A Russian corps, the force Of
which is variously stated, was, it is said, on
the 3oth July on It's march towards Aus,
tri,n Poland.
A dissolution of Parliament was agai,,
very strongly reported yesterday among
the best intsrmed adhereats of The admi.
nistration.
Ronaparte reviewed division of the
army Of England in the vicinity Of b.
iogne on the 18th, and continued at that
place, the following day.