davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-11
lsiebmnaa 1erises Gurreat.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD,
Far a H,r6. SEC.

TAKEN from the Greet, (oPpoii,e the Poa ohice)
i in this city, Bet veen Gx and feven O'clock in
The evening, Of the 81 inf. bright bay HORSE,
with Saddle and Bridle) fuppoied to be FIVE years
old, lad fpring, about four feet loor ~ INCHES high
tive or shree white fpots on, his back (oeca6ouei By
The fnidl9 and an old hurt that is haired over,
(ho' weiD email white foot give been Informed,
the inf lie Of one of his thighs, he has rather thick
name, and is coare made, has itrong eady tro,
res his head low, and 1eepy countenance when
fill. The PADDLE is double tkir,ed and the ilirrup
irons plated aud has been in ui about twelve
a double refined bride, with leather curb.
Whoever delivers the Horie Saddle and Bsidle TO
me- the Bafon, ihall receive the above. reward,
and five dollars For the hoe alone, if taken up of
this county and half that fun if within the county
'rii fuppofsd he was rode of, not with view to
keep. SAMUEL PARSONS.
December %. st.
Lomia County Court, O8o5sr l4tb, 1905.
Jofhua Morris, Plaintiff.
Agantt n. 1.;.:
Ruin Mutt, &C Stephen Per- 9y 1:'4'''''"
kins, Defendants.
THE defendant Ruth Mutt rot having entered
/ his appearance and given fccsrity according TO
law, and the rules of this court ana itappearng
the farsfaion OF the court, thar ne is not inha5i
of this fate. Therefore, Oh the motion OF the
Plaatia by his attorney It ismdered anil dsrreed by
the court, that he appear heee the fecond Mon
day III ihuary ueft anu aiiiWer the PLAINTIFFS Dill
ana that copy of this order be forthwith inherited in
fo.,s % she n-wipapers, printed in the city of Ec-
mond, for eight weeks fuccellivcly, and PubN,ed
.ae trout doos of this houie iome DAP
a Copy. Tehe,
JOAN POlNDEXrER, c. L. C.
November Is (F2n.)
Loaija Comfy Court, O9o5er l4.b, 1909.
Nathan D. hnderfor, plaintiff.
Agaia2 f-
VIM. Loury and James Pulam and IN Cta,aer,.
Thos. Daeiiper executors of John
Puliam, decealed, Defen iants
"a ME defendant VIM Loury not having entered
his appearance and given Ieeurity according to
the al of ade5ly, and the rsI4s o! this court and
il appearing TIE lasflion of the that he ia
not inhabirant this Rate. Therefore on the mo
ton Of the plaintiff by his attorney; 1t is ord.rsd ana
d4cfeed by the courr, that ne appear here the e
cond Monday in January next and ani'.er the piain-
tTs bill; and that copy of this decree be inirr,sa
in toiv of rhe plaic newspapers printed in the city
OF Ricnond for eight weeks fuecefg.ly and ppbiiih-
et the roit dJor Of this houia loe court
day.
4 Cosy. 'rehe,
IOi1N POlNDExTER, C. C.
November Is fF2n,)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-11

Delinquent AAreJ on former RequiGtionJ.
\ Office is hereby given, thar all mare. upon
4Swhich there iiail appear To be due deiinaues-
dies OF iorner regulations, will be offered for tale at
Mr broo&s's tavera, IN Maacheiter, the lth day
os February nexr, At IL O'clock ia the forenoon
By order of the Directors,
JAMES BRANDER, Clerk.
December %. f& ita f.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-11
RICHMOND, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL 1906.

Nh De aa, a. Ps7o6afsn 7a~sary curt, 5sia. tie
ISL, 10 tie Jiy6sf 6ils.,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-11
December ii.
MANCHESTER TURNPIKE COMPANY

9th REQuIsITIoN.
~hE fhsreholasrs of iaid company, are hereby re
qlired 20 pay into the hands of lanes Bran.
der, eaiurer, the additional fun Of Ten Dollars, on
each ifare, on or beore the 9th day of February
ueXe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-11
GEOGRAPHY.

2b5 day trstiDsf 'ad/sraI.at ibe Boat Store Of T.
Jobgf1a, Ricbaed
A Sketch Of the Geography aud prefer, as:e Of
~ the United Sa,ss Of North Ainerica-pree
97t Cents.
The fane work beautifully printed on eards--e2s
Scents.
- Can OF So0ss viii be given for clean linen and
sot:nr RAGS.
December ~. s&T3t.
y HtVT reeeis,i diref from bordeaux, 100 BOX
: es Of PRUNEs, which I fda!l fell very low 1;
they are Gas and vrry fr-h. Thoie WIN feel an in
81 atinn TO pu-chasa few boxes geiII apply to the
fYa.cri5cr shoske-1iiiI,in one Of Jude Wyt5es
esw brc..: hoal4s
LEWIS NJ vIvALAIN.
DscenbeF 81. f&tte
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-11

Powhatan, Dec. "a.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

one OF thoie valuable abor-favine machines ,,a,
form the bulneis completely, and much bet,.r ,h,,
It could be done by hand, and at lower rate
l ne rolls ipin fater, make better yarn and con(s
quentiy will weave better and more durable cloth.
blankets, nt-y BOOKINGS But more Won, viii
we wanted II t can ne 10 mach eafier n,anufa ,ured
Sheep are profitable animals ii ,aev are rybtlv 81.
care Oh and, the lat winter being favorable I be-
'leve the ttock generally encreafrd, in number If
the rate OF 90 ar TO per cent. The farmer has l.
hies racks and managers for hories and gives them
plenty OF good nay and grain; while not one out
OF ten provides for houiing and feeding their f,eep
through the WRITER i, manner that merit q. lcr,pr
on or imitation; it is therefore hoped tina, finn.
hort dtre4ion on the fu5ea will NOT be mproper.
Pre'uuing that every farmer will make fuch or sdd;
tons or deviatio rs MAJ fui, his own fancy.
Ina ih'ep houe NAV be iituete a, the end of the
barn. or at the eeward ct fome lhelter; the back
ilde and ends 'hould be built of one four feet b;ob
and the length 30 to 10 feet by 10 feet wide: but
mutt be open 10 the front, which mould race ~ IN.
iouth eah A final trought lhould be C.t fan IN m.
wall, the whole length OF the building bur mn f,J
der rack. Let the yard in front he well eIof.d !,
which let a imal barrack, and FIJI it with fine b,v
or corn fodder, well cured and failed the fheep win
car OF this when they are hungry, without at,en.
dance. Let the flock be put in during the cold rain.
in the fall of the year, and generally he Len, .ha.
III the ievere and Hormy weather during the winter
when the ground is covered with r,ow and fro.'
ABOUT new-year or rather earlier, give each f.ep -
very oay' pint OF potatoes tnrnips cur fnall
s oil hue Indian meal, and ,eafpac,, full of ST..
lat: Let this hurting be continued until the lamb,
are two months old and if the vegetable roots are
not to be had IN uhceit quantity, rhe meal may be
inoreaed III proportion BY this feeding the me-,
WIN thrive even m winter Their wool will he good.
ana the ianos fine, large and playful; but then be
lure to keep the bet lambs for breeders aud M.
&c tempted I" i,li Them 20 the butchers, although
they may plead t,ari, and offer hiyh price. If.,
them have ram lambs, fat weathers, and eve, &
or years old; and the imall fixed, coarle wooded
and the III favored If any age and rather at low
price than De overlooked IN England. good ran,
e'teemed OF great eoafequence wards promoting
rI.uao.e nreeo Of Keep, while breeding is MOLLY
i'bm'sted To chance in this country and the Ut
qu=nee rs great lois in the whole
MONITOR.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
Dtgfslianu.
-1,f7pSacra


Some account Of TIE country and 3,oi,oas near be Red
RiVe,, in LONjflaa. In an 1xtraa IF a letter from
DR.. John Si5iey, TO DR.. Ca!Oia, efRai.igb.
The di1ria Of Natehi,oches contains about 5000
inhabitants Rruug <,oaly along the river occupying
its banks for about xty miles, in which, till Mort
time ago was SpaniIh garrifon, and now an Ameri-
can one.
The inhabitants Immediately on the hanks of the
MiiliGpP are-lefs ekly than the large rivers in
the Carolinas and Georgia, probably owing to the
immen depth and purity 81 the river water which
is always cool, aud never enIits putrid nafnla On
Red River it is much the fame, with the difference
only of the braekihnefs Of its water, from the great
number of falt fprings lakes and creeks, with which
the country through which pafes abounds the wa
of Red River is 70 fa, that wherever IL is Tag
naDt, large cookies CLANS (irimps &c. refernblin,
thofe the iea coat, are found in plenty. At Nat.
chitoches lime made of cookie fels plenty aud H.
fed altogether, though lmeone exits in abundance
Lime made of hels, is fold IS cents buihel, and
common laborer's wages is 10 cents day have
leen Red River any fever Of the purid bill
!ious infectious kind, worle than an intermittent,
ren,ittent that fix eight doeI Of bark day, for
three or four days, after proper excavations would
cure; though have found often frch degree of de
blity that Differing, and the difuive limulus was
neee6ary. Pneumonia complaints carried OF a mum.
Der Of perGons lsa winter they were mot fatal A.
mong the old people. At Nstehitoehes there are f.
veral intanees Of longevity. There is a German that
has been here 6fty years. who is now ninety five years
old, in good health, labors conRauty, and can walk
thirty miles in day. Several who were born here
Of between eighty and eighty five, and upwards Of
twenty above fevsnty
have kept this fumuner account Of the degrees
Of heat by Fahrenheits thermometer, hung in houfe
frrroundcd with piazza, acainn plank partition
that divides common hall from a chamber The
5th Of Juae, at 9. p. M it was %; no other day
has been more than %, and but few days more than
from 81 to So. Our nights arc llwsys eool. The
lltitude of Natehitoches believe TO be 80 TO- SUI
sar cane grows pretty veil here and four oranges.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

have taken the liberty Of encloing you fome fample,
OF colours which have made of wood found on Red
river in great plenty; it is fometimes called faphora
blu, more commonly, in French bois dare, or bow
wood; Il is ufed by the Indians for their bows to
throw their arrows and by the French for axe helves
and hahies for other tools. 1t grows or feet in
diameter refemb!es in color mon exactly the patent vel
low, takesa beautiful poliih, and think would be
highly elteemed by turner's and cabinet makers part
eulariy for nayng and fneering; but probably more
valuable a. dye wood. The coiors, mark ed 1, &
8, are made by impe deco zion of the wood only
OF different degrees OF trength, and is the color of
the wood. Other colors made from the fame de-
eoion oflogwood blue vitrol TAI, of tartar, copper
ras or alum thefe eclors will wah out nor iad.
bv being wahed in trong foap luds As the quantity
ct on Red River cannot, by expectation be exhau-
ed, and every particle Of it may be uied by either
turner, cabinet maker or dyer, have doubt bu.
IN fome future time It may be valuable article of ex-
portation.
"Tlere isbcsween Na,chitoches and the fea- fhore.
at tn,al creek near the Quelquehre lake. the keie.
ton OF IN animal, which, from the defcription have
had of is the eeleton ola Mammoth If it is TO-
1t eontradicts opinion that has exted, that theie
animals have not been in latitude 70 far iouth
Some OF the weitern limits OF I.ouiliana extend TO
the river Brave, Grand (Great Rivera the mouth
OF which is in latitude IS, the United States will be
able to make their coffee, and chocolate both of
which articles grow well in that latitude, and will in
eiude country, particularly at and about Saint An
tome, that IN point OF beauty and fertility is fuperor
hyperion to any part in Europe America the fur
face the country is neither level aor too hy is in
perpetual verdure, of the moi luxurant gratis. the
Failures in fumner and winter equally rich great
proportion of rich praries, through which flow the
mott beautifully limpid dreams, me,nderng over gra-
vel and pebble bottoms.
The city of Sainte Antoine is about 40 wears
old is about 500 miles fou,h weterly of
and contains aboa. 500 houtes, molly built of white
tree Rome. iituated river called ST. Marchus, or
Sainse Antoine river, and about so miles from its
mouth in which it is faid there is good port about
100 miles below St. Antoine. On the fame rive. is
the town of Laberdce, which firlt etted in 1862
by Mons. de Sales, Frenehnau. Some of his de-
pendants now live there aud there French cannon
now there which they brought, with the engrayiugs
OF Louis xiv ON them"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
NOTICE.

4 PPREHENSIONS for the health of HE
n family having difabed the fubf.riber from
Abiding permanently at Norfolk, he has remov-
cd to the city of Richmond, and fixed his Office
in the houfe near the Capitol, lately occupied by
the Commifiioner Of Loane. He proDofes to
prattiie law in the Federal Court. Court of Ap-
peals. and Court of Chancery, in Richmond
and viii c. ntinue alto ~ praSiif- in the Chan
Gerry OiItricf Court Of Williamsburg, and Di-
tri6t Court of Suffolk.
WIN. WRIT.
Auguh S.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
SAMUEL BARRETT.
soOr AND SHOE MAKER.

ODNI dND SHOE MAhERj
I INFORMS his friends and the public in general.
! that he has taken the fore, next door below the
Eagle Tavern where he will execute any work
IN his line Of bunei,, either gentlemen ade, hoe,
on the iborte1 notice. AUgp1 /. 'souj
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

oone years 'ince male sahions Of jackets and neck
cloths prevailed among the females ,ut ,b. j,i;..
nave iince determined differ from the gentlemen a.
much as polhb'e--therefore while our Beans carr,
f6'i- bo"i in 6e" pOfte., Bellies carr ,s.i- bse,
in their bond,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

% 50 s: SO IS IS 80 40 Al 4s
"A as 4s AZ AZ 40 so SO So p
os On 2s Chap All iei 1921 "a 90 81
s4 IS ST 49 81 SIS in ms l So LOT
10 Oh e5 Chap 45s IL ls 49, lap
1859 lol5l6 IL in ms
IL Nov 7 Chap g SIP in ms-here the
MS end
1e On go Chap 5 p.l2se loft
l3 Nov Chap 81 s To printed-l 9
So 10 IL IL lott
IA Nov Is Chap 9 3 printed-f Ion
IS Aug 3 Chap 2 3 loft
Is April IS Chap s-the fnbfance priiit-
ed in Beverley's abridgment,
s4loit
Nov II Chap loft
go Nov Chap - 5 81 printed-.-l 9
fubttauce in Beverley's abrids ment /,
9tolslof
90 May Chap to s, 6 to 9 printed. 4
5 and 10 20 loft
80 May Chap 10 printed---l 5
679Il tol5 loft
2e May IL Chap 4e7s printed--s
9 to II loft
81 Feb Chap 5 to IA printed---l 4
Is to 22 loft
80 May 81 Chap to ls printed. to
90 loft
SO May Is Chap to 20 printed.--e1 to
IS loft
Here 6egiaS my esllei7ion of Tire Fagi,iJe Heefs
OF LdzuJ printed far eaeb /Gou
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

Note that the terms Printed or 81
or in 'MS.' mean that haye the laws
printed or in MS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
A BALLAD-Br Thomas MeoRE.
THE LAKE. OF THE DISMAL SWAMP.
WRITTEN AT NORFOLK, IN
vIR GINA.

VIRGINIA.
ihey tell of young man, who loR his mind m
on tfe death of girl he loved, and who fuddenv dit
appearing from his friends was never afterwards heard
OF. AS he had frequently faid, in his rawlings, that
me girl was not dead bur gone the Difina Swami
IL is uPPoied he had wandered into that dreary wilder
neis, and had died of hunger or been loft in toe Of
its dreadful morales" -
They made her grave, too cold md dawn,
" For foul 70 warm and true;
And Ines gone to the Lake of the Diin,a Swami.
Where, all night long, by FREELY lamp.
" She paddles her white canoe.
' And her FREELY lamp foon flal fee.
" And her paddle loon ihall hear
Long and loviag our life iha he
" And Ill hide the maid in a cypref. tree
g When the footfep OF Death is near !"
Away to the DifmaT Swamp he fpeeds-
His path was rugged and FORE
Through tangled juniper, beds of reeds,
Tire many fen, where tie ferpent feeds:
And man never trod before!
And, when on the earth ne funl, to fleep.
II Humber his eyelids knew,
he lay, where the deadly vine doth weep
10 tsaI, aud nightly eep
The Hefh with differing dew
And near him the revolt flirr'd the brake.
Asd the coPper-fnake breath d in his ear,
III ne harting cried, from his dream awake
oh when fha fee the duGey Lake,
And the white canoe of nv dear %
He faw The Lake, and a meteor bright
Quick over irs iurface play d.
Welcome" he fad, my dear one S lirht ~
And the dim hore echoed, for many nighs,
Tie name OF the death cold maid
ILL ne hollswd boat of the birchen bark
Which carried him off from fhore.
Far he FOLLOWED the meteor fpark,
The wind was high and the cloud, were dark,
And the boat return'd no more
But Oft, from the Indian hunters camp
This lover and maid 70 true,
Are ieen at the hour of midnight damp,
To erois the Lake by FREELY lamp,
And paddle their white csnse
The Great Difual Swamp is ten or ,v,Iv,
miles dilsant from Norfolk and the lake in the mid
die oft about feven miles long) i, called Drum
mond's Pond
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

Ma. EDIros.-I was, la,ely much pleafed with
eing wool carding maehine in operation. 1t i,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

81 March IS. Chap /, 10 1873, inclufve
81 Dec. 2. or 90 Chap l 3 4 CT 9
10 IL IL l3 Is IT 1s 81 % IA Is 10 20
90 in MS
IS Sept. 10. Chap 247so ol1I4I6
Ups ls l3 Is 8 in ms
"a Sept. 20. 9 actsp
IS Oct. 10. Chap 9p4 10 in
ms
Sc June S. Chap 8 4 p1 ms
Oct. 80. Chap 2 s 79Io1lI2l3
l5l6I7 Ie 10 90 81 90 23 "a p4sl4in
ms
81 Sept. 8. Chap 8 4 p5 7 in ms
GO Sept. IT. Chap 1 to9p
90 oct. 90. Chap to Up 9 in ms.
20 on. 8. Chap 1856 7s9lol2 o
IL in ms
II Sept. 90. Chap 4 S q 7 in ms.
~ Sept. "a. Chap 457ss lop6ll
10 Oa. 90. Chap to p in ms
"a Sept. 81. Chap 8 467p 5 90 in
ms
7G March 7. Chap 124 in ms
10 June s. Chap TO 20 in ms.
II Feb. 90. Chap 4 7 8 9 lo1IIs l4l6
1890 pl 8 lo 1913 10 in ms.
n On. 10. Chap. 1894 5so1'1 I9
printed, 6 in ms.
10 April 25. Chap. to p. 10 II in ms.
30 juno 9. Chap. to II p.
81 NOV. 10. Chap. TO p.
81 April 10. Chap. p. 9 1910
in ms
e6 Oct. 90. Chap. to II in ms.
81 April 10. Chap. IL p. to ! & from
IS to 81 in ms.
90 April /. Chap. 1 to 7 in ms.
March 2. Chap. I 70 in ms.
SO Oct. 10. Chap. } % s in ms.
IS April IS. Chap. TO in ms.
96 Sept. 81 Chap. to Ii in ms.
% oct 81. Chap. in ms.
SO Sept. go. no law pat at this felton,.
90 April 81. Chap. to g in ms.
700 Dec. s. Chap. to in ms
Oh Aug. 6. Chap to in ms
OF May so Chap lot
Aug IN Chap I A part of it in ms
9 Ion
o9 March 10 no act pafTrd
OF April 90 Chap TO If Ion
05 April IL Chap to 4 loft
OF IS Gap 3 G7s91o12 is
ll1517I9 20 22 % 25272s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

5000 W.T. SALT PETBR'D BACON,
200 VT trit quality n. ENGLAND CHEESE,
10 grofs BOTTLED CYDER,
a few buihels GLOVER SEED,
$50 pieces PAPER HANGuJCS.
For Sale by
EDWARD HdLLIEI
~ ContantIy for Hne--An Excellent Carriage
and Horfes-apPlyas above.
May 81. eotf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
RAISING OF SHEEP.

FROM the rrNasrLvANIA coRRrsrouprN
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-06
PITTSBURGH. Nav 20.

Extract o ia letter from a gsntLtman rssid-
ing at VIncennes, Indiana Territory,
dated April 15ih, 1906.
THE governor has just been official.
ly informed that the Delaware Indians
have burnt several individuals of their
nation, and condemned several others to
undergo the same fate. A prophet it
seems, appeared among them. who told
them that he had seen the Great Spirit
who commanded him to tell the Indians
that it was HIS viii they should destroy
all those who drank sbiritusus liquors or
KEEP. bad medicines about them. In con-
sequence of these orders from above,
they began by burning the great chief of
the nation himself, and are continuing
the pious work with as much devotion
as the council Of Constance felt when
they condo mned to the Rames John Huss
aud Jerome Of Prague. The governor
isabout sending a special message to try
and paeify them"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-06

ever opinion might BE entertained on the
former point, it was clear that in time Of
war necessity existed for allowing the
Americans to supply our West India l.
stands with provisions at all events he
was not disposed 70 hazard speculation
Of confining the source Of supply to Bril-
fish vessels when the subsistence Of near
. million of persons inhabiting most
important part of the British empire was
at stake. He suggestedthati it would be
expedient to adopt Legislative regula-
tion, which might be done by clause in
the present bill, authorising his majesty
in council, to direct his Maiesty's Coz
vernors in the West Indies tojssue pro-
CARNATIONS from time to time, each pros
elamation to be in force for six months,
allowing the Importation Of provisions
and lumber in American vessels. He
was decidedly ofoppinioh that some Le-
gislative regulation ought to be enacted
upon the subject, and thit the system Of
continually violating the law and passing
bills Of indemnity, oughs not sobe con-
tinued.
Lord Auckland gave nodce, tllakin the
progress oil the bill he should introduce
clause founded upon the suggestion
thrown out by his noble friend.
The bill was ordered to be printed.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-06
From London Pdbers.

From London Papers.
In the annexed article, from the Pub.
licis.e, a French official paper, every
quidnunc, who feels interested in the
politics Of Europe, will find more COM
plete development Of the ambitious
views Of the French Emperor, than is
contained IN all the volumes, essays, let
tiers, &c. which have ever appeared on
the subject.
~ wish to see Austria lose the Tyrol
and Saltzburg, in favor Of Bavaria, which
should be erected into kingdom; the
title Of Emperor Of Germany suppressed /;
Napoleon made Emperor ofthe West; a
nesU kngdam fo,med Of Turkey in Eu-
rope; and the French, SpSnidrds, Ger
mans, Italians and Grecks, under one
chief; to prevent the Scythians from C.
yer passing the Dardanelles, and traver-
sing Poland. Thisc chief of.he west will
be master Of the commerce Of the east 1;
and shall, when he chooses, make a jour
ney to the Ganges." -
The Russian forces ON the frontiers Of
Moldavia and Wallaehia, have been con-
siderably reinforced by Cossacks from
the shores of the Black Sea.
The British Admiral LOUIS, has been
made Baronet, and Admiral COCHRAN,
knight of the Bath. 1t is said Admiral
DucKwoRTH viii, be created Peer.
The political cooks are very anxious to
know what is to be the fate of the Diet of
Ratisbon.
AS Bonaparte aims at the destruction
ofthe ancient dinasties Of Europe, per-
haps he may yet be buried in the ruins
of the old houses he is pulling about his
ears.
One Of the propositions lately made by
BonaParte to our government for an ex.
change Of prisoners is to give three En-
glish for Eve French.
The Duke Of Sussex 1.-THE 9th son Of
his Majesty it is said, will 60 out Go.
vernon General Of Jamaica.
The grounds OF difference between the
British Government and the u. States of
America, have, we understand, engag-
ed the particular attention of Ministers 1;
and according to report, the Hon. David
+ Erskine, son of the Lord Chancellor, 10
to be sent to that country upon a special
mission.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-06-06
BOSTON, MAY 10.

This moment arrived the ship Galen,
captain Ssedman, s7days from London,
and 81 from the Downs. BY her we
have been furnished with papers to the
9Th ulr. days later than BY the Hemp
den. Nothing Of particular consequence
had transPired. They announce the ar
rival Of number of British vessels from
Embden, &c. some with and some with.
out cargoes. Also many Prusian. YES
sells sent by their cruizers. A flag Of
Truce, arrived at Dover on the 9TH from
,Boulogne. A paper Of the 9th contains
the following extracts.
The Gazette contains a note, stating
that the requisite communication has
been made to the foreign ministers at
this court, by Mr.. Fox, apprising them
that the Ems, the 'Elbe, the Weser and
1'rave have been put in state of block.
ade. The trade Of Hamburger, of Emb-
den, Lubee, and Bremen, and Of those
PLACES carried on through them from
principal channels is thus cut of: II
Much speculation continues to be ex-
cited by the arrival Of the last flag Of
truce. Butno more is known of the mat
ter than the fact Of the arrival Of dis
patches. This forms all the data on
which the opinions of the public respect:
ing the nature Of the communication are