davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-02
1--we and perlecuted Mofeau)
nd his tani'S' (Ibid.

sd lh Il 4f'Hl'y' p''S''S (lMd.)
=. a,itilI, packet Princels Eliza
4 T be- D falmouth 90 The 18th June.
beth lf,' ( ! i'd id brought no loole papers;
Captain e,r ms Us that no event ofimport-
and 70 nd occurred during the week pre-
\ 90, ass, 10 . his departure rid,
,.s.,rins to Mr.. JeFerlon's meiiage
N 'snarels on the 9th Of November
\ n :. We 96nd the following lncoagfpous
paragraph ), ;,forn Won
! hat the objections, which had ,,1i been
\ ! al, ,sben bythat government SPAIN
j :, 'al he validity of our title to the
y ,,0trv of Louiiana. have been
6 .hdrawn its exact limits however
W. aiming fill to be fettled between
~ ~ i, late objections however, which
\ NJ l' lsfer fon iaid had been withdrawn avn
y %ii i:Itling limits that had never E, been
\ 1ls"sd Itawas deemed neceaary to
usliSs foeciaT minilter to the court
I |t q sa,io. Mr.. Monroe was accord
ordered to leave London and re-
pair to Madrid. a.
The laa advices from SPAN nate
~ NJ. Monroe, ana Chas. Pinck,
new r having failed ineve4ry point OF
|,beip negotiation, relative to the limits
|o e and the claims for ipolia,
. from on our commerce, had aiked
gfor their paGports and were returning
Iunder refufal, at once injurious to
|she interea of individuals, who have
Ibesn balely plundered, and degrading
/ . our national character, which has
|been grofsiy abuled.
How Mr.. JeGerlon's communication
|to congrels in November lalt IS, 10 be
|reconcIled with this diplomatic rebuff,
|remains to be feen-How he will al
tempt TO reconcile them, no one, who
has tracedhim in bis courle can be at
any lois 10 determine.
An involved mei1age which may be
|readwith equal chance of comprehen-
Iien either backwards or forwards, will
put every thingto rights. Or, if any
kfurlher explanation is wanted, he may
|gire irthrough his official paper the
Naiasal iIntclltgsncey, with the fame
confidence that ii formerly declared
LOUISIANA is OURS bythe FL
Nal ACT OF SETTLEMENT"
Phil Rtg.]
Every obleryation from 70 intelli-
gent a traveller as Volney, will delerve
attention. We notice his attention to
the iaec of our interior and wefern
country. He oblerves from the nature
q the ioil in Kentucky and Tenneaee,
mat the waters make deep beds, and
That the rivers move between banks
iEOn hfty to feveral hundred feet high,
2 that the land cannot be much afliit-
y irom them, and are fubjea to
thoughts, which may increaie as the
country lsdeprived Of its forelt. But
ne oOlerves that the waters ofthe North
Nsifsrn Territory, from the level.
country over which they pa(s, run rear
. the iurfacc, and BY the beds ofclay
s's prevented from deeper beds. In
SOAnrmatlon of his celebrations he
s .syA that the Ohio, before 1t is flown
m'' set, It keeps back the Northern
sa'sls up the country as far as ieventy
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-02


the plants were generally above four
yards high, and in full proportion.
(Salem Reg.
CAPTAIN CLARKE'S NARRATIYE
CT THE Loss OF THE BRIG LION.
To the Editor Of the Mercantile Advey-
tJsr.
SIR,
Welef New York, on the 9Th of
Iune and nothing remarkable occur
edto us until the 9th, when it came on
to blow heavy gale, and we were fur
rounded with Equals. On the 10th the
weather moderated a little, and the
wind hauled from S. S. E. toS. S. w.
1t notwithstanding blew very hard, but
we food on very we'll under clole reef
edtopfails and forefail, and fore and aft
mainlail, until about half paf twelve
in the evening, in lat. 40, 81, long. 81,
90, the wind fill blowing frefh, the
veGel feemed to carry too much ola wea-
ther helm. and ordered the mainlail to
be hauled down and the maiatoplail to
be fettled to the cap, when all at once
Iheard roaring in the clements re-
fembling thunder, which proved to be
a water fpout accompanied with
whirlwind. The weather was 70 thick
that we could not preceive any thing
diitinaly. l called the mate and all
hands on deck and having taken the
helm, l ordered the topfails to be clu-
ed and the forefail TO behauled up ; but
before the watch could get out the vef-
Eel was 70 knocked down with the
whirlwind and the great body of water
that fell into the foretopfail, and FORE
fail, that her lower matt lay in the wa
ter. She was 70 low that | expelled
ihe would have turned bottom upwards
but as fhe filled with water fhe ieemed
to flop fora few minutes. The weight
of water from the fpout that fell into
the forecaltle funk her bows under
water; and the boat breaking from
her gripes, carried away The malnhatch-
es and companion. She filled 70 quick
that it was impotfble for all the pahen-
gers to get out of the cabin; four OF
them elcaped through the fkylight, and
were very ieserely cut by the glafs =
the remaining four and my apprentice
boy were drowned.
The vel1el was knocked down 70
quick that every perlon on deck ex7
.cept myfejf, was thrown overheard /: ]
hung by the tiller ropes, for the vchel
was 70 low it was with great difficulty |
could catch any part of the rigging.
However was fortunate enough to
lay hold of the topping lift, and hauling
myfelf up by the other rigging got on
the weather gunwale. Bythat time the
remainder of the people had efcaped in
Inc fdlllS iudHHCls
We then cut away our weather rig
ging, and both her mats breaking Oft
by the decks, the veilel came upon her
bottom but her decks were under
water. the cotton came out of her con-
tinualIy, and Our htuation was render
ed very alarming from knowing that
when the cotton was all out of her The
mutt link.
In this awful dilemma our attention
was directed to the boat as our only
refource, and it was amongf the rig
cling and full Of water. We immedl-
ately fet to, and with great difficulty
cleared her. We hauled her upon
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Tomorrow at haJfPaR 10 O'Clock, uiH
be fold on Merchast5 Wharf, on a
credit q 6o and 90 days, tor aR9yop-
ed lndortSd negotiable notes.
900 Jacks fine Salt
7 bids. and rs barrels N. E. Rum
40 b ris Pork -
so ditto Beef
pipes Gin
rs boxes Raihns &c.
Philip G. Marileller.
Ansuh T.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-02

which empties into lake Erie. He fays,
in one thou{and iaven hundred and
ninety fix, that he iaw on the banks of
the Great Sciota, a field of Corn in the
firf year of braking the land, in which
the plants were generally above four
yards high, and in full proportion.
(Salem Reg
CAPTAIN CLARKE'S NARRATIVE
CT THE Loss OF THE BRIG LION.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-03-29
TO LET,
FOR ane o. ms,e years.

70, aze o. ms'e years,
The white Warehoufe, on King
tract, u.ar Col. Ramfay'. wharf. Tie Erua-
h'a TOR ou;ia:is equal to any in town. Apply
10 t
Joieph Riddle s. Co.
March -.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-03-29
THOMAS SIMMS,
Has inf ,feeiyeG,

A quantity Of excellent Seed Pota
toes : few barrels Houfe Applest Mufcsdel
Rai16s ,Eig., By the kegj Olives 10y he jar !;
Scotch Henings. BY the boz wins
General affortne of FRUIrs and
CRocEalIs, as ulual.
March 20. eost
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-03-29
TO. HIRE.
March 20.

A Negro Girl, who has been accut-.
toned to boof. wofk Lkewiie, Mgr b,
to pus cot, for { yean. For terms, sFP5 70
The Primer.
March 50. eoJ
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
THE WINTERS NC HIT.

THE. thick'ning shades ofnight appear /;
Koarse breaths the wint'ry storm aiar
Hank from the sea-beat shore lhear
The din of elemental war.
Fierce On nv roof the rattling hal
Its CLASSY Good tremendous pours
The tempest bellows in the vale
Aloud the bending forest roars.
Yet, w9ile eonvulsive Natures groan -
Rocks earth upon her trembling pole,
4 smile, dear girl, from thee aloRe,
Imparts calm sunshine to my soul.
No wealth have 1, nor fame, nor pnw'r,
Though rich enough iflov'd by thee)
Yet thou sands, in this dreadful hour,
Would give all these to fare like me.
What numbers on the troubled deep,
Remote from friends, from kindred
dear,
For wives BELOVED, despairing weep,
For children drop the bitter tear
Safe, shelter from the dismal storm,
i Loves chastest sweets my breast m
spire,
While in my cot, so snug and warm,
i We sit around the cheerful FIRE.
How throbs my heart with purest Joy,
While mid these scenes of mutual bliss,
With cherub smiles, our infant boy
Implores the fond maternal kiss.
o! let me clasp thee to my breast,
And meet affections cheering smile,
In chas,e endearments hull to rest
My cares, my sorrows, aud nay toll.
| Wen trim the brisk, cnliv'ning FIRE,
! Nor dread the wind that round us
= blows, - =
Till sleep shall bid our thought retire
! To pleasing dreams Of soft repose. =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

toadmoni.f1 US Of any deYiations from
IL, what excuse we shall be able to make
that will satisfy our own hearts, for the
omission of so essential a part of our
happiness. Riches, honours, and the
pleasures of sense, afford no lasting sa-
tistaction they msy intoxicate for a
while but to a soul just launching into
aboundless eternity, how contemplate
do they appear! How utterly unable to
qualify the cravings ofthe worm thatne.
yer dies! IA that awful moment, noe
thing but the consciousness Of the: con-
formity Of our actions, to the divine rule
of duty, will be able to afford the most
transient ray Of comfort, or consolation.
As through life, the consciousness Of
moral rectitude, is productive Of Sc
renity, and tranquility, unknown to the
sensuali.t, or volaPtnary; to the sincere
Christian, in the awful moment of sepa-
ration, it is a source OF inexpressible sa-
tisfaction, and delight; he can look back
with pleasure on life well spent and
forward with "a full assurance of faith in
the happiness that awaits him.-Am'dst
the wreck OF matter, and the crush Of
worlds--he stands unnoved> Support
ed by a conscious into r;tv, he NAV say
with St. Fst.!, ~ tsg"s Sought a'good
SIGHT; Ihave finished my course; Ihave
kept the faith. HencefC-th there is laid
up for me a crown of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge,
will give-me at that day." Now reader,
if thou would,t enjoy the happiness, thi.
great apostle derived from the conscious
ness OF his moral rectitude, use thy ut
most endeavours TO follow his example,
in the practice Of moral duty. ~-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
N 0 T / c e.
subscriber being extremely

THE subscriber being extremely
L anxious to close the business fnat-
~ Of the old concern of James S. Lane,
s. Co. earnestly requests all those in-
debted to said concern, to discharge
their respective balances on or before
the first day of April next, as he is Po-
sitivelv determined (without res ect to
peFsons) to put all bonds, notes and
accounts, which remain unpaid on that
day, into the hands of an Attorney as
Law. 1t is now upwards Of fifteen
months since the dissolution Of the part-
nership, and no longer indulgence can
or will be given, after the first day Of
April neAt. -
He will receive Tobacco, Flour, Corn,
Wheat, Rye, Oats and Flax-Seed> in
pa, n.ent, which will prevent the come
mon excuse, the want of money. !,
JAMES S. LANE.
shePherd's-T Ioo1} -
January 10, 1905, -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
ANOTHER DUEL.

Letters received from Louisville,
Kentucky, last evening, mention the
following distressing circumstance DR..
IokM NJ. EuCEETT, Young physici-
an, n eminente and res ectdbitits, who
hadNeen residing in Louisville about
three years, and obtained good esta-
blishment in that part Of the country,
returned from Ftederick-Town, in Ma
ryland, on the 18th Of December, with
an aged mother and two sisters, whom
he had brought to share hrs fortunes, and
who have heretofore resided in this state,
on the day after his arrival he was chal-
lenged by George F. Stro,her, Esq. At
torney at Law, and on the day snEceed-
ing, Mrs. Luekett beheld her darling
son acorPse. On the third FIRE he re-
ceived a wound in the breast, which in
stantly terminated his existince, in the
23d year of his age, bslo> ed by al who
, knew how to appreciate virtue and no.
nour. 1t seems that the Coroner's In
quest, have brought in a verdict of MUIR
BAR. :. A. "a 49,: T.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
Extract Of a letter Jram Washington
dated the 6:h instant.
(Pu6. Led.

"The motion for recession Of the
District is ruled for Tomorrow. That,
with the Louisiana Memorial and Geor-
gia claims, forms the whole of the inn
portant business for the remainder of this
session, unless the trial OF Judge Chase
should progress. 1t is supposed this
Cannot - 'ssth justice scs *n, as i, Is cx-
pected he cannot be prepared by the day
appointed.'' - =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

We learn, that strict directions have
been given bv the French commanders
in Tbs. Wxst.Indies. TO the national vrs-
sells as well as prlvateers, not to modest,
interrupt or take American vessels, un-
less on examination of their papers it
shall be found they were destined to any
port in St. Domingo, which might he
possessed by the bla' ks. A~r0ru.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
E.,.,,c rh: II

Ttrm"nt S: E. D,sric'.-Ho7. Tomcs
Elliot is reelected member OF Congress
for-S. E:district OF Vtrmon;, no,with-
standing the active AMI unrivalIeu 0, 20.
sttton exerted to defe ~ his election. We
understand that the independea. part
which he took at thu last session Of Con-
Sress in stemning the whelmlns torrent
Of Virginia ambiuon, induced many le-
derallsts to give him their votes.
Farmer. MuSettm.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

NTc learn through channel deserving
confidence, that Capt. LerVis WAS on the
-l9lh Of August, $50 miles up The Mis-
souIi, that he had met with no accident
aud had been received in a very friendly
way by the Indians: tits expected be
will winter 1900 miles up the river a.
nong the sIandan Indians about lat. -.
Not. Intel.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

TAKEN up by the subscriber on tho
i 23rd Of Move mber last, sorrel
Horse, with both hind feet white, about
fifteen hands high, is blind in the right
eye, between IS and IA years old, is a
natural trotter, shod before, has never
been doeked--Appraised to 80 dollars.
The owner is desired to prove property,
pay charges and take him away
49, SIMON MOON.
Middle Creek Berkeley I
County, January is, 1868
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
~

FROM our spondent at Washing.
ton, we learn, that the more moderate
Republicans, feel much concern at the
violent mr. assures which are pursuing
These gentlemen have cause for alarm,
they have lighted up fame bv which
they may DC themselves consumed. The
impeachment OF JUDcr CHASE, cxci,es
serious rejection and the more reason.
able part of the Republicans consider the
chaTScs as irIVof31F<.1n some irst5TrES,
and malicious in oh RS.
Thetr is no Circum>'anCe we think
that will produce hPnicr effects, than a
digni6ed and liberal conduct in the Sc
nate upon this orcasion.-If party spirit
and political intolerance penetrate this
high and solemn uibtnal, "" NAV take
long farewell Of polite al happiness.
Although we well know that 4 mAjori-
~ of the SENATOR'S are the political oPpon-
ents Of Judge Chase, We feel a respect
for the honor Of our country which for
bids to suppose thA, the highest Court of
Justice win take for model Of proce-
dare, those Tribunals OF Revolutionary
France, where condemnation and accu-
sation we're the some, and here the sem
, tance was pronounced before the acCus-
ed was heard.
oA.i Pub. Led.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

gv the Lisbon Mailof yesterday, SAYS
Ute London paper, letters were recefv-
ed from Cadiz, to the 18th ult. From
OF of these we have been favoured with
III following extracts - In this coun-
tn we suffer much, both from sickness
an earthquakes: bat, both thank God, ;.
ii city is better than any in the neigh
bJGrhood. Near Grenada such has been
the violsnee Of the earthquakes that three
villages, which contained nearly 800 in-
habitans, have been almost buried, a
bout ten houses in each only having re-
mainded standing. The loss of lives
has been immense, and the few surviv-
ors have retired to the mountains, to hive
in huts until these ravases .cease.-
Churches, converts, castles and palaces
have been overturned; roads have been
DESTROYED, and mountains opened RI
vers and fountains have disappeared, anil
new ones have sprung up where there
never were any before. Severl farms,
formerly n the vallies are now on the
top Of mountains
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

A Richmond PUMA few nights ago
one of,he Right Honourables Of the Up
per House, tatigued by the long conti-
nued tolls Of the day, and feeling his
boots rather burthensome, called had
ofcolour, whom he mistook for one of
the walters Of the Hotel, "to bring a
jack and Toxic Of his boots." y" o yes, to
be sure, to be sure, sir, please your ho-
nour," replied this arch son of Cain
and skipping away ct lamplighter's
gait, was back in moment, and SO COM
p'steiy took IF the gentleman's boots,
that they have never been heard Of since.
[Vr. Gas. ofDec. 26.
Among the singular names which Hv-
men brings together, we observe the
following:
MARRIED.,
At Edenton, orth-Carolina, on the
18th ult. .Jshn Little, Esq. to Miss
Nancy LtslJ0hn.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
" O T I c Z.

DY virtue Of deed oftrust, to Us ex.
ID ecuted BY Matthew Whiting, we
shall proceed to sell atpubhc auction, at
the Mansion house OF the late William
Henshaw, deceased, on the 2sth day Of
NJ arch next, for~ cash, one Negro boy
named Prince, the properly OF the said
Whiting. Due Attendance WILDE giveR
ADAMS. RENSHAW,
WASHINGTON HENSHAW!
Berkeley County, January Is, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18
" ST. THOMAS, November &c.

Since had the pleasure Of writing
YOU on the 2lst inst. this place has been
DESTROYED bv dreadful FIRE, winch COM
menced about 7 o'clock on th- evening
Of the 22d, and, owing to the inability
Of the inhabitants to stop it, continued
to burn until about 5 O'Clock TIC next
morning, when fortunately the wind
shifted, and carried the flames out Of the
direction CT the few houses that remain
ed. Abou, 15OOhoases and stores were
burnt. 1t is impossible to make an &C
cura,e calculation respecting the amount
of goods and furniture destroyed those
who are good. judges suppose about ten
sn;ntI,ns- 0. dol!ars., The town was ne
>Ter before known to contain so many va
liable goods y were in it at the time of
the,6 fire. The government have put in
requisition all kinds Of provisions in the
harbour, and have determined that no
advantage stsallS taken of the distress
of the inhabitants"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

dav= the question was then taken, and
to the great modification Of some of the
leading democrats, the resolutions were
negatived by a majority Of twenty-six
MIR. Randolph took no active part in the
investigation OF this snbje in fact he
has scarcely opened his mouth in Con-
gress for threo weeks past: Mr.. Ran
dolph has certainly lost his influence
with the majority, and others have &C
CURED it, less respectable and less capa-
blr." Az
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

DrrD, in the City of Washington, on
the night of the 10Th inst. JAMES GIL
LESPrE, Esq. member of Congress, from
the State Of North Carolina.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

Levi Lincoln, Esq. Attorney Gene
raj Of the United States, resigned his
Office on the LIST day of January instant.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

Further particulars Of the Confa5ration
at 81. Thomas.
Extract of letter from Mr.. Crawford
Carter, supercargo Of the brig Matil-
da, to his owners, Nessrs. Munro,
Snow and Munro, Of Providence, X.
IL dated,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-01-18

THE thick'ning shade. ofnight appear
Koarse breaths the wint'ry storm aiar
Hark lronth, sea-beat shore lhear
II he din Of elemental war.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-30

Miliaippi. About 81 miles above the Teton RI
the Chyanne RIVER falls in FROM the fou,h welt 400
yards wide, and navgabc 20 the Black mountains IN
which it takes its rife, in the I'd ra,re. Several
bands of ndans hut lit,le known rove on the heads
OF Ibis and the river Place, and are hated TO be as
follows Chayrnnc, 800 r.en, Stations 100 men !;
Canenavieea. 400 men; Cayanwa aud Wctaha.o.
200 men Cataha, 40 men; Detaae, so men !.
Memehoon, so men; Caaahana, 1900 men il is
probable that fone of toie b1rts are the remains of
the Padouear nation; at i4fo miles up the MiIo,.r
land hor. ditace above two handrone rivers which
take their rife in the Black nountains) the Ricaras
live in three villages, and the of ten tis-
ferent tribes Of Paneas who have been reduced and
drove from their country lower down, BY the Sioux
their number IS about 600 men, they raiIe corn
beans, &c. and appear friendly and well drpo.ed,
they were II war with the nations Of this nerhbor
hood, we have brought about peace; between the
Recars and this place two rivers fall n ON the fou,h
wei, and one OH tae north ealt no, very long and
rake their rife in the open country this country A.
bounds in great variety OF wild animals but few
al which the Indians take, MANY of ti,ofe auima, are
uncommon in the II. States f,ich as white red ard
grey bears, long earl mule black tail deer ibiack
at'he end of rho tii only large hire antelope or
goat, the red fox, the ground prairie dogs (hurrow
III the grnuno)the brarooa, which has head Ike
dog, a'id the fzc OF rnall dog. tie white brant,
i',aypyc, ca'u'r2t eagle, &c and many Others are
fad TO inhabit the rocky mountains.
| have collected the following account of the RI
vers and country IN advance of this, to wit a. two
days march il advance of this, the Little Milouri
fs's il or the fosth de ard heads at Me north wet
Strem,y Of TIE Black nlcuntai:,s fix DAYS further
large river Joins the Mifloari, afording as much wa
tr rs the main river, this river is rapid, without
Fall, and navigable TO The Pocky mountains its bran
cnes head with rho of river Plate the country
i'll advance is aid To be broken.
The trade 81 the rations this place is from tn.
N. W. and Hudtnn's Bay silabliihhents, on tine AT
ii1uebon river ditfant about so mics thoie ira
ners are nearly AZ open war with each other, and
better calculated to detroy than promote the happi
mis- OF thoe nations TO whon, they have lattery ex-
tended their trade, and intend form an enabliih-
t'ent near this place in the cour.e of this year.
Your moa cb'd't. feryt,
WI. CLARK
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-07-30

~ The editor has been unable to con,eofe his re-
n'.res Oh he Tour to the Wei" from the want of
iatstaeory documents. It was not until the Ian
ing that friend promiied him the ure Of vaucoer-
vers voyages.
In Pace of thefe remarks, he has rubhitu,ed very
elegant production which he reviewed yetereay n,orn
ing by the WeGern mail.