davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-01-31
CrNsrs TENCY

~ - T'gsy y,ails feing
The eds carac (as Friends isys
/" find igeti iom 50 inoport Mr.. F.
ferlen bsaautes fay they, he IS" an
infid
Sei re Eeds car WITHOUT heii,a
ton gave thsirvoses &c air Fiackaey, (,
who Is pptad beia, and diibe..ev
er II ai.rea' alton
- q are g sarful Of /" South
ern tieGsas, thai seey are Jealous
of MS. Jet .fon fs living ia Virgin,
IA -
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derre ia q. Es1kosy- |. sc "
So0th-Cs ,haa
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Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-01-31
Jt ;s Gaid ,hat;fMr Irrrr,so,

II is faid, thatif Mr.. JEFFERSON is
reelected it will lead to his reelection
for life, & 70 on to defpotifm I! Is there
any more lymptoms Of this now, than
there was at the reelection of either
of bis predeceaors Is there any
thing in the manners and principles of
Mr.. Jetferfon TO jullify fuch a conclu-
fion Is he prompted to defpofic fway,
by the innate love of military fame,
which ever adorned a Warrington ;
or will he find it advifable to relort
to the aid of a flanding army, that
miferable fubifitute for the ebbmg af-
fe6tions of the People? While Mr..
jeferfon's character, among the great
body of his fellow men, entities him
to heir confidence and love, he will be,
The ought to be reelected when he
forfeits their confidence he cannot be
re-elecled, even1 be 70ould. B. Cbron.
1t is worthy of remark, that the
Eiiex Junto Ind fault with every
tranladion of the Federal Govern.
ment: II man declines public Of
fee, then the Pre6dent is abuied, and
if he afeepfs, then the perfon nomina-
ted is illuminated for officiating in his
Office! The fact is, that the Junto will
never be eafy Gill they can monopolize
all emoluments, g. will ever find fault
when an appointment takes place,
which in Tome meafure checks their
arrogance.
The barking of few hirelings,
who have neither property nor charac-
ter, will be treated with that contempt
their inpertinence merits. ID.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-01-31

THE Hon. CourrM Probate for the tc~a
l. OF Newport, have alowedthe further terra
Of fix monrhs from ihm date, for the credisor
of Eduvard Sfasbepe, late of Newport. Baker,
deceaied, to exhibit their claims. The seo-
fc'iben will receive faid claims on the Grt Ms0-
days in February, April, and June next, AZ ihs
Office of Daniel Lyman, & C0id S. Siiliinsg.
WILLIAM s. N. AiLENsl 4 CsnNl
GOLD S. SlLLlNAlSa y. fazvs.
All indebted 10 the eitare of faid Eazsasf,
deceafed, arc esrueltIy requeasd 10 MAKE ,sn-
mediate payment TO .,i, sg
MARY 'STANHOPE. AImin'x.
..1tN THOMAS d. STALL. 44nsiuyfr.
Mssepen, Jss.l7fd.ItsoS. II
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-01-31

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Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22
LIFE or WASHINGTON.

The following handsome notice Of Judge
Marshsll's Life OF Washington IS extract
cd from late respectable magazine. We
learn from various sources, that this Anne.
rican work is purchased and read with g.
vidity - every city Of Great Britain aud
Ireland, and that it is generally consider
ed, BY Den OF intelligence and candor, as
a valuable addition to the stock Of inter
esliDg historical! Information. The fourth
volume Of the work is now in the press
in this city, and will shortly be published
By the proprietor, Mr. Wayne.--U. S. Ga-.
The life ofGcorgc Washington, &c sc.
compiled under the inspection ofthe Ho-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

Our attention is drawn to this people
from the advantages they are determined
to derive from the present war. Piowden
has exhibited the Constitution Of The U
nlted Kingdom, After observing that to
'i.oel any part ofthe Constitution, and thai
tho democra,ical part, was an essential
part, he declares that he cannot panegy.
me q system of MISUNDERSTANDING vilify-
ing, it.not eliminating, the asscrtcrs ofthe
constitution THAT the sovereignty of oil
power. not only originated from the pco-
pie, but continues unalienably to reside
With Them"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22
Refsors Of The oteratioas Of the Dfis., dur
r = ing the lasf vear.


To the President of the u. States.
AT the commencement of the wear. /,
IS the duty of the Director of the Mint. to
communicate to government, the state of
the Mint with It's issues for the past year
The issues ofsiiver coins, notwiihstand-
ing the mercantile embarrassments attend.
ing the importation Of bullion, have great.
iy exceeded that of the year 1903 and the
advantage of a public mint, has long been
sensibly experienced, by the greatest part
OF the deposits being issued in small coin,
which has been found very beneficial to the
citizens at large, under the late scarcity of
Spanish dollars, occasioned bv the great
expectation OF them, for mercantile pur-
poses.
The quantity Of gold bullion, has been
equal to that OF the last report, so that in
the past year the coinage Of the precious
metals has amounted 20 three hundred and
fifly-eight thousand nine hundred and
eighty three dollars. The particulars
will appear by the schedule No. !, here.
with, TO which the director begs leave to
refer.
1t is worthy Of the Presidents attention.
that about eleven thousand dollars Of the
gold coin is the produce of virgin gold,
found IN the county of Cabsrrrs, in the
state of North Carolina, where il is said.
very considerable quantity has been
found, since the last deposits. and will in
ali probability, be forwarded to the mint.
II IS to be regretted, that this gold is melt.
ed into small ingois, before il is sent To
the mint, for the convenience of carriage /:
hut by which, there is reason to believe. =
considerable proportion oft is wasted. f.
is also said, that the finest particles are
neglected., and only the large grains and
Jumps sought after.
The increased price Of copper in En-.
rope and the guam ity on hand, have been
thought sufficient reasons, to conEne lie
Coinage OF cents TO one press and from
The last account from Europe, copper iS
likely 10 be coasiderabiyincrea pr,ce.
which will render The coinage of cents less
profitable. The past year, there have been
issued, seven hundred and fGty-six thou
! sand, eight hundred and thirty eight cen,s.
and one million and fifty five thousand
1hree hundred and twelve half cents, equal
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22
Will BE SOLD.


ITO the highest bidder, on Monday the d r.
4 JUICE next, at the late dwelling house OF
Col. john Jones, dec Amelia.
IboW fzvenLy-tgs0 Hkeiy Neeroes.
Among which ere some trsdcsnien, a g0c,, Com.
er. rough Carpenter. Shoe maker and Jisel.
smith. One third OF the above slaves viii he
sold for cash, tho other two thirds on c,s,;, IS
twelve months--Bouds with approved socn,;r,
for all sums above twenty dollars win be ,scu;sIf
ed OF the Purehasersj II not pundual!y raid. !.
carry legal interest from the date
Likewise. OF credit of twelve months. vii,
be sold, (approyed bonds as above) ""
M sle ''9ek % Horses' eatfie, Shtcs. Rocs,
'Household e Kitchen Furniture plo,sS,,'
. mon OIe7SifS' end a.le'O 6arreis Of Corn.
Az persons to whom the estate Of Col la.
Jones is indebted are requested 70 hin. ~; ~,
e'a'mS forward on the Gay Of sale, BY
18th May, 1905 ~,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

Inora'de Bashrod Warrington, from origi
nal papers bequeathcd to him by his de.
ceased relation.
The author of this interesting and va.
luable work is Me. John Marshall, chieI
justice Of the United States, the intimate
friend and associate of Washington, and a
gentleman who appears to be well quail
fed forthe arduous and responsible under
taking. Three volumes only have yet
made their appearance, and the first Of
these consists ofpreliuiinary matter. tits
wholly occupied by the Slion, which
gives an historical sketch of the Anglo A.
merican colonies before The war which
established their independence. The Sc
cond volume begins with the birth of
Washington, and continues the history to
the end of the second campaign ofthc war
with Britain, when General Howe had OBJ.
tanned possession of New York. The Sd
volume continues il to 1879. In this work
history and biography go hand in hand,
cachassisting and giving light to the other.
Mr.. Marshall in these volumes has define.
ated the public character of his hero in all
its bearings, with very faithful and spj-
rited pencil; and those who regret the
want of more ample Information concern.
ing the education and early habits, and
who are anxious TO know how his mind
was formed, how his talents were unfold
ed, and what FIRST called them into action,
will be grati6ed in the succeeding vo-
lumes.
The work will be a permanent addition
to our stock of national literature.
(d1onfh. Nag: subj. uoi. ID, 5s7.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

L a M / l. Z b | 3 L r..
OUCH Of the subscribers 70 carey's Fannie
~ Bible IN Virginia, as intend to take IN,
oooks' are requested to apply for them AZ s
rleasan's' Bookstore, Richmond, tefore the
lo'h OF June next, at which time all hose re.
manning wIllberetnrnCd.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22
FRoM LATE KNdLIsH pApHRs.

PORTUGAL, IT IS rep ted, !. had purchas.
ed the privilege of neutrality from France
tor an annual subsidy Of 100000 cru
sadcs.
The Cha'holic deputies from Ireland,
had an interview on the 10th March with
Mr.. Fox and Lord Granville, whom thew
requested TO present their petition to par.
Lament. The request was complied with
and both these gentlemen gave notice in
the respective houses, on the same day,
that they should present the petition on
the 25th. This important question has
therefore became conneeted With the op-
position, Sc 1t isbelieved will give Mr.. Pitt
some trouble. The deputies, CONSISTING
OF Lords Fingal, Shrewsbury, Kenrnare,
Southweila, Trimbles:on, Sir Edward Pei
lew, Messrs. SculIy and Ryan, had wait
ed on Mr. Pitt on the 9Th March with a
request that he would present the petit
on and support their claims. He posi-
lively declined complying with their re
quest al present assuring them that he
was free from the objections which stood
IN their way: and expressing regret that
AN obstacle s,s a CERTAIN quarter. rendered il
Imprudent 20 agitate and impossible TO OBJ
tain their claims at the present moment.
Old MADAME Bonaparte has failed in
her endeavors TO effect reconciliation be.
tween her sons Napoleon and Lucieo She
aas' however, Interested the Pope SC Tai
leyrsnd on the occasion, and much is ex
pected from their interference. Talley,
rand IS stated to have intcfceded for Je
rome likewise, and TO have formed pro
Ject tor the establishment of these Prin
ces IN Spain and Portugal. In facl, there
Is nothing TOO bold or unjus, for the polio,
and ambition of Bonaparte, or too insult
ing Tor the endurance of Europe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

bonaparfe has been chosen king of ItsIv.
me >eeTees OF government are now issued in
the name OF " Napoleon, by the Grace Of Cod,
eno me constitutions, emperor OF the French,
and king Of italy"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

RoBERr NELSON is election Senator
for the district composed of the counties
OF York, Warwick and Elizabeth City.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22
WILLIAM & MARY COLLEGE LorrnnY.
Nl'1 draving in NoyaI.

FIFTH DAY.
Prize OF 500 dollars--No. e2e7.
Prizes of IS dollars Mos. 956 $3.50
1859 1856 1889 1919 1891 544 $3.50
54zs 453 42o7.
Banks--Nos. 246s 1875 1926 6776
$3.50 500 Gas 1888 1915 29I5 4le 37a2
2l7o 1912 295 1890 1899 l74o 2ol
4279 7oS7 li7l 2642 III $50 1885
~ 64s3 2o67 6579 22l 400 2756
si35 1888 1929 22Il.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15

manic body, faithfully maintain the relations OF friend
hiP aud good Will which unite them to France
Denmark follows The councils of policy always
wife, moderate, aud judieious.
The iprit of Catharne the great will watch over
the councils OF Alexander the FRI. He viii renler:,-
Der, thar the rieadaip OF France is for him neceaa-
~ counterpoe, in the oaance OF Europe that placed
at dtance from her, he can neither attack her, noI
diturb her repoie and that his chief intere IS to lce
IN his relations with her the market neceary for the
productions, of his empire.
Turkey waivers in her politics. and follows
through fear, lyfem which her intereh difavows
May Inc not learn at the eXpence OF her e&iGence
that lear and uncertainty accelerate the fall Of en-
pires, and that they thouland times more fatal
than the dangers aud lolies of an usGuccclsfu war
Whatever may be the movements of England,
the deitines of France are fixed (; nrong in her u
nlon trong in her riches and the courage of her de-
tenders, he will aliduouily cultvlte the alliance of
friendly nations and will neither make enemies nor
fear them.
"When England lhali be convinced OF the infuni-
cheney OF her Efforts 20 diitirb the continents whe,
The hall he ienbe that lhe only loen war under
taken without Object, and without motives, when ihe
hall be convinced that France will never agree 20 any
other conditions than thole of Amiens and will never
content 70 allow her the right of breaking treaties a.
Pleaiure, by keeping pofofIion of Mata England will
then be aStuated by pacific lentiments hatred and
envy are the paTions Of the day.
M. Ia Preiident-' Meilieurs, the uiniffer of the
interior, the councillor of Fate and the egifave DO
dy give you the a9 of the expedition which YOU have
JUL preiented to tit will form general committee
to conder of this communication, and will adopt de-
liberation worthy ofitlelf and the government which
tends YOU
The paper of the Cd contains the addrefe, from
the trbuna aud Legislative body to the emperor re-
turning thanks for his ffatement.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15

U. States, who may have been elected by them,
and whenevera vote of the leginlture of any
Gate vaca'ing the feat of any ienator of the U.
States, who may have been elected by the fad
tate, i.iail DE made known to the Senate ofthe
U. States, the feat of fuch fti,ator fhal thence.
forth be vacated.
Should the fyR amendment be adopted, there
will be two ways for removing Judge from the
bench; the prefent method OF Impeachment
before the Senate, aud the joint ad,lreis of
beth houfes of Congrefs TO the PRECEDENT Our
federal judiciary will then be afiimiia;ed TO the
Engliih bench, for fays Backbone {" in order TO
maintain both the dignity and independence of
the judges in the fu2erior Courts, it is enacted
by the itatute g w. c. 9, that their commini-
ons fhall be made mot as formerly, dA,ante 6ene
bfacifo, butt qpan'diu Rene e geGc,int, and their
tdlaries aicertaned and eitabliihed; but that
1t may be lawful 10 remove them on the addrefs
of both houies of Parliament" There are only
wo States in the Union in which the judiciary
hold their Office on the fame precarious tenure;
for although the judges OF eight ftates may be
removed on the addrefs of the Legislature to the
executive, there are two only in which they can
be removed by ajoint addrefs only rs will be
apparent from the following table which isintend-
ed to illuftrate the condition of the Judiciary in
the different eates of the Bnion
STATES. TENURE. REMovABrtIrY
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENTs TO THE coNsr
TUITION.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO. THE coNsTI-
TUITION.
Two of the managers Of the IToufe ofRenre-
ientatIves, disappointed and dlguaed with the
refut OF Judge Chafc's profscution, are faid TO
nave Propoied the following amendments TO the
federal contribution
FROM THE WASHINGTON FEDERALIsT.
On Friday the frG infant, after the decifon
OF the High Court Of Impeachment in the cafe
OF Judge Chaie, had been made, Mir. 7. Ran
doiph, In the tloufe of Representatives, intro
dnced the following motion:
Retolved, by the Senate and Houfe of Repre-
ientatiyes OF the United States of America, in
congreis aiembed two thirds of both houfcs
concuning. That the following article be GIb-
mitted to the legislatures of the feyeral fatee.
which when ratified and confirmed bv the legiC
iatures of three fourths of the faid Rates. G1all
be valid and binding as part ofthe conGituti-
on Of the United States:
Upon motion that it be referred TO the con
liberation OF committee of the whole Houfc.
II was agreed to Yeas 6S--Nays 4s--ard af-
forwards It was made the order of the dav for
the hrit Monday in December next.
AND on the fame day, MIR. Nchofon made
thefolIowing motion, which was referred 70 =
committee Of the whole houfe--yeas So. NAYS
4G--and made the order Of the day for the firg
Monday in December next.
Keioved, That the following article. when
adopted by two thirds Of both hou(es of con-
greis and ny the legislatures ofthree fourfhs Of
the respective Rates, !hail become part of tbe
contribution ofthe u. States, viz
That the leglilatnre Of any Rate may, when
ever Che faid Legislature lIal think propcr. ~ =
ca'i 1t any period whatever, any fenator of the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15
NOTICE.

, L it known to all whom it may concern, that
, all the agents, who appointed to make
out declarations for Ailurance, in the Mutual Afu
rance Society aganf fire on buildings Of the Fate Of
Virginia, are, under the late laws and regulations, to
DO no more buineis, for the aid foeety, unss that
they are re-apPonted they therefore hereby re-
queited to iend me as ioon polibe their REFLECTIVE
eommiilons, they being revoked and Of 10 validity
W. f. ASH, principal agent, IA. a. S.
March 15.-li
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15
IL fbe EptroR nf THE Fnou,prr

TEE preliminary remarks, which the warmth
OF your benevolent and friendly feelings induced
you to prefix TO the paragraph announcing Mrs.
Oglvie's death, draw from the writer Of that
paragraph and the principal fufererby that me-
dncholy event, the following obfervations =
Ihey were written under the influence Of feel
lngS unexpectedly tormenting, and are tranfrnit
ted Tor publication with infinite relu6tance.-
But extraordinary fituations impoCe exfraordi.
nary duties. If his reputation and tranouilifv
are predeRined to be .he victims Of calumny. he.
WI at leaf demonRrate willingness TO afford
Deceive evidence Of the injutice OF the fentence.
O6/srVafioR5 (abjoiHedfo TIE baragra5b a1aosae-
iEg TIE deatb At Mrs. OGfl1fR.
DOES there exit, or could there exit 4 man.
who, entrufed with the protection, and blef
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15

the immortal MT ~ rriatn, I'll L a.. hostf
aotecont Whenyo@as Betty y,n:toEdin-
| o'nTGh, he had t. content w.t. an tdct i,rti
d'ceS which inVaria,sY NET and y,re every
ir''hn'an who lets his ~. ou Gfi.l, slcuud,
whether 1t be 81 the north or 10 IT, ,onth f,
when The good people Dc .4,il Rs,r,s l.w ;h,:
yonngiter merit, they ugeIiuuly coUuivod o
make Scotchman OF him ; they rid his name
WAS PEELED Bc4fL'e am thai le was related "a
the celebrated author Of the N;irGrei, -Vh-n
me- went to london, he there had TO encounter
contrary preiudces, which ever hrongly ope-
rate, againit both Scotch and ,rjGi but when
ms aitonihng abilities e0ablii,ed hrs claiMsto
app'auic and celebrity, the Lonconers quickly
gave him IN Ehgih patcntaCe. aiitrt;u, thst he
was born near toShrewibury ccc.-The Englirh
having deprived the ,lih VI their ,7r,,a.nen.,
ihSir trade, their liberty, and che free c,.r-
lie or their religion, they itoQ rot To r,, tAe;n
even ofthcir,'~dt of giving birth TO al,e
actor. Ma X how plain tall ihall aut them
down Mater Beatty was barn in the sari,n
% o"i!ylaiu,h III tAe county 81 Down, in the
~ r'h or Ireland h was baptized by the Rev.
Ar. toitsr. who taught him TO read, aud it is
wen known, that h made his drit debut At At
kins's Theatre in Belfaf, in tie wear SOS.
"Aen he WAS only eleven years OF age.
a feitiyal was given in the town of Tampa
hammock, at Major Bank 5 tavern on the 4th of
march, commemorative Of the day which cave
10 our government, republican admiuiar.fion.
numerous 3!iembly of the mott reiue9abls
inhabitants Of iiiex, and fome of the ntichour-
'S counties, convened at aboutI O'Clock, 70
n.@F IN appropriate Grafton, which John Ho-
race UpIhaw delivered at the Courthcrf. bv
me particular rsquef of the committee OF an
rangement. At 4 o'clock, tn" cor1n1pv re-
paired to az elegant dinner; Laurence Nut.
prefded as prefdent, and lanes Hrr4er "a
vice-prcfdent. The day was fpent in the Mt
ing to,Tfs v,er. 5r,,nl- '"'"W-
pirate mufc. i''''''(0 y "PPro-
l. IT,. ~. -.. .,,-, ~
,. :: 'VS f"fDF"I' -1Iey fbe Pri eie'es 7,jieb
,, Commune 10 "'""'P@ Ruth :i1se Jl-H be
. 1r.. ., %.
m N,l-'l' I9',sr1bs man 7'2f- llea4;l 'zhHfs
w ~ o.,y 1y f| ,.,. 2"!"e' q s'l hs7s+
cz.ye;gg 5.,,i 1'''''0-"ff'"@ ." Slatr' u liz
4 Iz rI r.
III. T. 1 .;, Of SITE and T,syEyasai a.
5. TIE Gltc Of Y7,ginir-llay re s5lri,l,e, o,s
@C..rJ, ' '.,-,, 'aiO'r Tran b-'' 7g''b and sxt
0,. c e.,f5-4a'f ",r ram IN t@s Dosio"
o1Ytl'f| la'+!4'iey ea'b jteaaagg age srge or-
=. TIE 5.,a., , ,~5. 'I I.l5 ;.,'la1'.
z5;,G f ..1 4Ls !Jf n'nf t'f, Ee1'oief g0N eys
8. IT,. Il,r+.r, f Pa >: '4 I4'."
NJ. 1,4',t y'' |'tIty throughout tie 7osyll-
Gl3y ise'1 9.o'' Be ePi''sdly fbepoy discrimination
o. Ig,:.,i,,.. 49,, @.
,,;,.;ti. ana INA o'""('|sN0t he Earring
s,y;fg ''' 'Y' J''''' J'1''e' " "ah04a' ssg-
/ 10 IT,. j;...... :.a,,
Be,gJ,r >, ,y'-..','-' q 'HF Jfaf'--A4E by
cyt;91 and g',i5 anu encouragement h5'saa ae-
II. ~ I55.I. ..,;-s,:,n D..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15
K c H MO Nd
Il C II D E NJ = 10 4 T z p e
1917 .D.41~'S DRAFTING.
Prise Of 1000 DoA5.-No. 386s.
Prize ef 100 DoB.-No. 254l.

III " IUU IIoIfJ.--N0. 254l.
S'I@h Of IL DoH-Nos. 1923 ISL ls5 2752
$50 2Gss . 2s4 944o 2so2 16os Iqq4 oe. ,1',
297o 1913 3II2 as 3185 oosI 8ae3 q9a1 $40
G5T 1917 @5o7 1868 2sOG 2244 $50 zco 1870
9G5 700 2169 86l1 ~ 50 8o5s 1881 $3.50 2zoo
2ll2 ls3 3lo2 1920 95I9 2os 8Ioi I7fe
1919 1850 5000 1898 2O9 100 $50 8I7o ECO
1878 $500 1851 1905 s26 1868 os7s aoI6 1880
3I3 l646 8@7 1871 1898 90 2G6I 1910 1896
2lO9 $50 2o16 lo6s s55g 100 oar 7oe go 80
1889 759 1904 1925 1873 2e5s ss7o 4g0 N
1859 21s S487 2O72 754 1855 $3.50 $3.50 255
1885 2484 1l2l 2429 1877 457 25o4 34ss.
24O Tietafs in the TIbeeL
Dr0zOing 7oiH be eigfsdio-morro70.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-03-15
commUurcArrou FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Exfrad Of q lcfferfro71 n geHfiemaa in Du5En to
bis friend in Baltimore.
sKErCu

National vanity is called an excucble vice,
but It fometimes defends to- fraud, and fomc-
times to violence. The cities OF Greece long
commended for the honor Of giving birth to Ho-
MGR, and the towns of Germany have never
been able to agree, which of them gave rife to