davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-14
Landfor lale.

a GREEABLE 10 the last viii and
n Testament Of. William Henshaw,
Esq. dec. win be sold q Farm, (called
Springfeld) containing about 600 acres
ofvalnable lime -stone land, late the pro-
perty Of said Henshaw, dec. situate. in
Berkeley County, Virginia more Than
500 Of which Is cleared and under good
fence, the residue well clothed with tim
Der about 12 acres in meadow, which
can be watered, and much more can be
made. The Improvements are a large
and convenient stone dwelling house
stone spring house, with good lime.
stone water running through it, within
IL feet Of sthe Kitchen door smoke
house; barn; stables with other
necessary buildings for the convent
ence Of farm. About 100 yards across
the creek stands the GRIST and MER.
+ CHANT MILL, with two pair of
stones in her, one pair Of burrs, and two
"a wheels; and near the mill 10 4
hotise for the reception Of miller--Al-
%, !, barge Stone Still House, with tube,
&c. and constant over head water. About
half q mile below at 4 separate dam.
are a Saw and Pulling Mill, with q log
dwelling house and two limestone
springs breaking out Of the side Of the
dam, These mills are built upon that
wen known creek, for IDS consistency CALI
ed Mill Greek, which runs through the
above land. One fourth of mile above
the merchant mill Is a double log house,
kitchen, barn, &c. and never falling
limestone spring within 20 yards of the
door. Three other log buildings and .,
smith shop, suitable for tradesmen.
There are four bearing apple orchards,
containing about 500 trees Of excellent
fruit, and q sufficient number of other
kinds Of fruit. ItwiIlbe sold altogether,
or in two or three tracts, as may best,
suit the purchaser 81 purchasers. This
property ID sitnated 10 rich and fertile
settlement, and not Inferior to any in .
the county about ~ miles from Win.
chester, 10 from Martinsburg, 1 from
Mai. Stephenson's stone tavern, and 10.
from Potomac, where the produce may
be carried 70 market to George town, the
city Of Washington or Alexandria. We
deem il unnecessary 70 give afur,her de-
scriPtion Of the properly. ANY person
wiAhing 70 purchase will please cali upon
the subscribers living on the premises,
who win shew the property and make
Known the terms. :. !; ~
Also 5or sale By the subscribers, three
hundred acres OF Land, lying in the eoun-
y Of MonongaIia. adjoining lands Of An.
thony Sell, on SiIlwelps Creek, abTanch
of the Canawa. e 80, > ~ -
ALso. -four hundred acres Of Land, .ly-
ing on Sale Lick Greek in ga i'd county.
LEVLHENSHAW and1 ~. ~ =
HIRAM HENSHAW, aaM ~
August 90, 1905. < $s&.s= u j < s22s.:e,-~
N. B. A good Fuller is wanted 10
attend the above fulling mill. He WILDE
hired Or may have IL upon rnoderasS
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-14
FAIL and WINTER = :.
CO O!!''.:D!!!.S..

THE subscriber informs his friends
j and the pubic geherzHy, thaf he
has received and i now opening a lsrge
: FIJI and WINTER GOODS.
Constituting of Cloths, casimeres, Blans
ksts, eoloursd and white FianneIs, De.
yonshire Kerscy. Coating, Hosiery, &c.
also. sgreat variety 81 Fancy Articles,
Calisos Of the most handsome figures.
ChAmbsoy Muslins, Leno Muslin
Yeits, CAPS and andkerchieis. elegant
Damask sin Sbaeis, camel's hair ditso,
fine Lace md Edging, Knotted Fringe,
Grapes, Lutest5ings, artificial Flowers.
s8cs &C. which he IL determined 10 3seii
uneommonly cheap for cash, and requests
that al those who wish 10 get bargains
win be pleased to call Oh him. He has
Oh haad Bzf.fron, Castings and Sued,
home made Linen and lwilled Bags.
\: WALTER 3. SEEbY.
Shepherd's- Town, 0etober 10, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-14
Nigh School.

SCHOOL ha. COMMENCED
IN in, the Stone. School. House in this
town. Those who wish to become scho-
lara viii plcase apply Immediately.
"a /; .s.s@.e.4 JAMES MAXWELL. =
Martinsburg, November Z, 1906. i: .
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-14

+ ,s-S5 " s ssssF sss1 f1
The foIlbrUine sf1Rxgs, exfyncfed firm
q iase EngEsk psbiicati0n, haps much
s,uevif. Thx iie1s, nlfkongh II some,
y n,easi,re hocknied, are placed ii spch
=, q jboint b siesD, tAdt fksy hieet " Win
q ths cAarase faeDeliy.
Once ID the fight 81 ages past,
There liy'd 1 man; snd who washer
Mof,all hswe'er thy bits cast,
Thai man sssnb lss ihsr.
Unknown the region az His birth, r
Tie land ii which ne died unknown;
His name hath perish q from the earth,
This truth survives slone j 8
Thatioy, .ndgrief and hope, and fear,
Alternafe ryumph,d ii HIS breast; !.
His bliss and woe "a smile, i tear,
Oblivion hides he rest. ssex -
TheboundinspuIse De languidIimb,
The changing spiritsrise md fali,
We know thatthese ara I'll 81 hin,
For these ars fsle 81 IL /. r
he soKered- but his pahgs ore DER !;
EnIoyld-but HE delights are He'd !;
Had friends- his friends arenow homorel
And foss-his foeA arc dead.
He loy'd but whom Be LLOYD die grave
Hath lost n rs uaconscious womb j,
QIshewas Ihir, bnt nought would saye4
Her beauty from the tomh. 81
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-14

tsIsst@g AM0N0 sWHIChk Az ~
Best superine and common caliccs, L
+ ditto " = ~ : ditto Furniture -
o. !. Elsgdas new patterns.
49, s-s and 81 Plain and Figured Cam
* beicks, =, !. ! III, r%S,. !, .gss
~ SO and 81 ditto and dino Leno
Muslihs, cs IL @s
20 and - Irish Linnens, ~ ., :
aud SIS Irish Sheetings, .sss...-.- II.
These are The 1cheapesf Linncs ne have
. III llad jsr seven sears pasi.
cambrick and narrow Dimities, ,fA.
Silk and Gotten Chambroy Muslins, "
Black CambrickS, SIX and Cotton Um-
brellas, 9 es: s.5 T q -r=j ts. II -
Elegant Fancy Shawis, s~.s i, - = =
ditto ditto Muslins, "a n.
Printed Vefvets, ~ Z ~ 4---
Constitution, President's, Bennetts and
Queens Cord, e. $. $3.50 x: -.
Super Silk, Lamb's wool, Worsted and
Cotton Hosiery, v&e So
Best Snper6ne and common Broad Cloths,
ditto d Z; iss8 sditto Casimeres,
A.yariety Of Stuff Goods, 49, g =
Best. Snper6ne Shirting Flannels, -
Common md low priced white, yellow
and red, ditto, e.. = IT -.
Best stout white, blue and green Kerseys,
dino blue and white mix'd ditto,
ditto drabb, mlxh md blue Plains, -
Double twilled three point Blankets, se-
49,. = ,.9ga s:F. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-14

N. B. A good Fuller is wanted y
attend the above fulling mill. He win be
hired Or may have it upon uaoderasS
rent. 49, r..<a. 49,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28


Mr.. Grey affented to an his arguments, If
peace could do -nothfng, it had ftili the merit
that it cs,a nothing. This, he thought, confti.
ruted the whole of the difference between peace
and war--.fucb war At leaf as we could be ex-
pected to maintdiu.-War could do nothing,
but cot much-peace could do nothing, bat
then It colts nothing.
Mr., Windham did not approve of this mer.
camille calculation Of the value of peace and
war.-An article of Eome value was totally O.
mitted.--NationaI honor in his opinion at leaft,
was no uncomfortable item. Was he called up
on to make ont political hill, to balance the
creditor and debtor ide Of peace and war, he
Mould charge il at full value. That fruitlefs
peace was indeed better than fruitlefs war; as
negative evil, an evil of privation, was better
than pohtiveevi an evil of actual fiiffering.
That war was fomething, peace was nothing.
That war was prinia s,eie an evil, and an evil of
great magnitude, and was only relatively a
good. That he differed much as to the effici-
ency OF the country to maintain war without
A continued ally-but that he would not rigid
" adhere to this opinion, az there were many,
very many, OF his frends-mcn by whole judg-
ment he had been accuftomed to frame his own |;
VINO now differed with him upon this point !;
nut that there was one point in which all his
friends agreed-the necefiity of perfect union
OF one amongf another, an union which could
only he preferved in its efTe Give coheiion by a
'teady adherence to one mean connecting prin-
cp'e, and mutual Eacriices in points Indifferent
NAT all he withed was, that whether peace or
war, the honor of the country ihoud be cen.
ndered, as we'll as its fafety thar the future
Inc u'd be taken into confederation as we'll as the
pretent that we fhould not facr;ice future
lately to prefent cafe and that we fhould value
our honor, as the mott efFeetual means of orr
iatety above every petty apparent good. He
d'd not indeed approve of fuch war as the pre-
lent. He preferred vigorous peace to an mac
tive war. He concluded by giving as hi. opini.
on:
Better peace like a war, than war like a
peace.
Lord Grenville was not prefent, but gentle
man, who was authorized to fpeak for him, de.
Clared for
fate and honorable peace-a peace render.
ed fate by guarantees, and honorable by fnp-
porting an afPee, and a reality, which ihould
teach the enemy that we feared nor war.
Mr.. Fox.-Then, thanks TO the fortune of The
country, thanks to the patriotifm which the
common fenfe of our danger has kindled, there
is perfect unanimity aud this be our mutual
pledge,
A fate and honorable peace.
peace rendered fate by guarantees, and hon.
orable, by prefeuting an afpef of flrength.
A peace like war
-.--Inftead of war like peace.
Such was this celebrated meetinp.-Wc
pledge ourfelves fully 20 the fubfance, if not to
the exact words-we fay no more. the courfe
of the next week we lhali ehter more fully on
this fubjeet.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28

mare OF prudence; "A purity Innocence, fenfi.
6'Iity and beneyolence of heart, that beariied
from her intelligent eye, and lighted up every
feature OF her face; an artlefinefs and opeuneis
OF demeanonr that fpoke the purity of her heart
Ia modefy, delivery of -fentiment, with the
rendered. regard for the feelings of others--a
heart which frendfhip called its own an equa.
n,mity and uniform flow of fpirits which nc.
thing but innocence can impart,-a mldnefsof
temper, patience and fortitude which the
isvereft Affections of difeafe and the greate per.
ional misfortunes could never fubuue, wbiln
her heart was feelingly alive to the msfortunes
OF others'--thete formed the prominent features
or character 10 much beloved whilft living.
and whole lois is 70 much lamented. Unamt;.
tious. unoitentatiols, fhe foughtno other har.
P'neis but the fweets of retirement and the
tranquility of domeaic life, where fhe might in.
duiye without controul thofc tender affections
and thoie delicate fYmpathies which were the
ruling pafiions of her heart. She had been mar.
RED ieven months * nine days, whoa the prof
Pett, which had been opening upon her and
which bad Promifed TO realize her fonde,t
dreams of Happiness, was fiideny developed
in darkness. But as fhe lived without blame
The died without fear, apti breathed her laA
without hgh, universally beloved and univer.
lazy iamented by all who knew her. What
mutt be the feelings of him in whole happinefs
her death has made fnch an awful chain, can b.
known to thofs only who. with equal f.nfihilitv
a.d equal affection, have fu!tained an equal
lofs. >4N"'
A FRIEND.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
FARNHAM, March /, 1906.

FARNHAI, March 1, 1906
hlSSCLVED THIS DAY, by matnai content.
, the Par,nerhip of GEO. e. THO,i BRoJN.
lhey return thanks to generous public for the en-
enlargement they have met with, and reguen thof.
havmg claims, TO preient them for fettiement land
thoe indebted, to cloi their either by pay
mei't or bond, ,e Geo. NJ. Broun, who is authorized
TO fetsle the bulinels Of the concern.
GEORGE NJ. DnOUN,
THOMAS BROUN. -
~ The buinef, will III future be carried ON by III.
ssbicril'ers, the late Nore houte of Geo & Thos
Bronn, under the firm of THOMAS T. ED,pIN
BRoUN--w},o beg leave to offer TO their friends,
and the public, well feeAed aGorru,ent of DRY
GOODS and CUTLERY, on iueh terms a, will be
highly acceptable TO purehaiers.
THOMAS BROuN,
EDWIN BROUN. .
Marh %. en3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
POR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

4 Valuable ESTATE containing 700 acres, frn.
~ a,e in the county Of Richmond the dwelling
houfe is.new and eommodious with out-buildincs
eon(f0ing Of new kitchen, dairy, ice and fmokp.
houie, barn and Gables, tobacco and corn houfes &
Allo, an excellent garden--there are fine orchards
containing fegersi hundred full bearing apple tree.
reach, pear, plumb, cherry and Others, chiefly Of
the beit kind The Land lies in general level in fine
order for tling, fevera fields fenced in, and eaeu.
lated 70 produce moi kinds Of grain and rrafs nea.
dow ground, clover Is. abundance o. nature and
good proportion Of wood land, fine fin, oyners
crabs aud fowl very convenient This Eaate, as heal.
thy as any in its vicinity, will he fold clear of every
ineunbrancs on long credits, part being paid down
and the puadntIity Of payments being we'll feeured
lfiold for ca'h large difeoant allowed, or IL will
be exchanged for approved lands in the upper eoun-
ties. further defcription is deemed unncoeGary
The premiies will be ihewn any perfon inelirpd
TO purehafs, by the gentleman reGding thereon. TIL,
terms may be knows by applying to the fubfcriber
near Battle Town.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
NTsh 81 Isff6w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
NOTICE.
Mar-h %.

-. NOTICE.
y si,'Se f1 Deed Of fi,ya, S,,sd tSr iI,b Aay of
Jay, 500. IND reesrded IN to. General Corr. made
by Jn'nci D:Iae, Fraaei, B. DIANE and J,ne II.
Dane biz scite, 10 TIE f6(ribers, in t,pa, to Ee.,e
ne fayosa'ef dtIi due fran Jan.5 Dane. Ibonas
Ota1s and F'sneis b. Deas,, ., GiRiat s1' K;yBt
WILL DE SOLD AT AUCTION,
J" r.1y m0n:y, BY 1t SsLsrScrs Js--..wo eftb:m,
sibe fs4o1 Of Cairo in ID. t,ynty Of Cumbe, ldf on
Zyyaay Il. o3f5 finest rror.b
'wo undivided third pars of the Water Gria
MILLS en- Williss River, at Cara afnrefa;d,
Commonly called and known by the name of Deanes
Mhls--toyether with all their appsrtenances and ne
eeiiary privileges of water--and two third parts oe
tine ground on which the Mill Houfe fands-and
two third paris Of one of Ground furroandiny
tie ml-Houfe.
JOSEPH CALICO,
M. B. PORTIAUX,
RIVERS DRAKE,
CHARLES COPELAND.
k'ch'nona' Mireh ~, 1906. spds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
FOR SALE,

T9Y the fubferiber, BURR MILL STONES Of
, different izes. from feet 6 inches to 6 feet
eiin,eter. About ten thoufand BURR BIZ OCKS,
that have JUN came to hand and are of good quality
: The fubIcriber alto conhautls keeps OIL hand a
large and gobI ahortment Of BOLriNC CI.OrHs
Of the beh quality. which lie has had purchalsd at the
manufactures with cain, tina, he offers for aie for an
or good paper, or asgood any that are fold
in the United States.
g.. ISAAC MCPHERSON.
Apply to NJ. * B. Myers, Richmond, for par,i.
eulsrs.
hs'.iuore, March %. law 6w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28

parry OF hve hundFed Spahiih h0f5S bad aTf, -
TO reinforce tbofe pots.-That fevere engage
mene took place between them and the force
under captain Porter, In which the Spaniards
were completely routed.
If this news 10 true, and there 10 no reafon
to doubt Il, 40 capt. Porter had determined
when he was attacked to force them over the
Sabine at lear, the force of national fpirit
fpreads like electricity, and five are forced to
go on, hurricane cannot he more deHruetive,
if they do not top by furreudering to US the
ceded territory"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
N<~~F%~%<~~A~
ID dTH

Departed this life. on Sunday the cd inf. ar
Yanceyville in Louifa county, in the 22d year of
her age, Mrs. ANNE YANCEY, wife Of D,.
vid Yancey, Efq. attorney at law. Painful in
deed is the talk of recording the lofs of 70 much
excellence, for feldom, very feldom, has fuch
combination of virtuous and amiable qualities
been found in one perfon. Never have wit.
nel1ed frch deep and univerfll folicitude and
anxiety for the recovery Of any one, not only
among relations and friends, but mere acouaint.
ances To have united the refpef and affeet-
me of ali, muft have required the happieft mix
ware Of all thofe qualities that ennoble and adorn
the female charader-for feldom do we fee the
fame woman admired and beloved by all her
Tex. Yet fuch was the happy lot Of this lovely
woman. Whit in every circle ff1e was the
theme Of praife, and each fremed anxious to
render the hghef tribute of juftice to her me-
rits--tbe low, murmuring voice of envy was me-
yer heard, to deitroy the general harmony by
It's difcordant founds--by pointing out fobles
which did not exiR, or were obfcured by the
hyperion luRre of her virtues. To analyfe This
happy compound might be nfcful to Others,
but would require mach Kill in the human cha.
rseter to do Juice to the fibjeS. There was
a fomething about her, that cannot defcribe.
which ihfeDfbly won upon the heats Of ALA
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
NETWORK, Mareh Is.

Dsfsnee Of orr Port. Lar evening, in purfuanee
Of the refolutions of the Common Council, meeting,
Of the citizens held through the feveral wards
to conder the defencele uaton Of the city and har
Dor at this important ers. As the bufnefs Of the e.
vening would, prefume, be conducted on the
fame plan throughout, we dhall mention what hap
pened in the fri wari meeting wner-we attended as
afpecimen Of the whole.
The meeting having aGen,bled Mr.. wyn.n, Van
Zand,, jun was called to the chair, and Mr. Tfaac
J.. Kip ehofen feeresary Mr.. Van Zandt opened
the meeting by Eating the ohjca of the Common
CouHeil in calling the citizens together He fad tina,
two memorials had been prepared by the mer-
chants OF this ei,yone for COnyrefs-the other for
the Stare Legislature. relative 70 the defence of our
port: propoftdthey mould be read to the me ting,
which va, accordingly done and then took the fenfe
OF the citizens the quelon whether they approved
,of theie memorials The unanimous approhation of
the meeting having been given, it was moved and
carried that the memorials Mould he figaed by TWEEN.
ty-hve Respectable names in the ward
The memorials " pray that meafnres might be Ia.
ken to erea permanent dernees, fecure this city,
and the very large property collected in IT, from de-
probation; aud until fueh defenees could be erected
chat part of the fhps Of war might be Raoned here,
asa ieeurity againf predatory incurGons."
Co, Nm. Smith, furveyor Of the port IF New-York
has been removed from ofice. in conieouence of his
fecres connection with Mranda-we have not heard
OF the appointment OF \ iucceisor. aurora. :
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28

Wa9inston, March IT. !
The nomination of Mr.. Armarong. as Envoy
extraordinary and miniR<r pieaibotenfiary TO tke
curt Of Madrid, was this day approved by the
fenate. by the eating vote of their prefident.
YEAS.-MefIra. Baldwin. Bradley, Condit,
Rowland, Kitcheli, Maclay. Mitchell, Moore,
Smith Of N. Y. Smith of O. Smith of Ten. Smith
of VT. ThurRon, Turner, Wmthinston..-Is
NAYS.--Adams, Anderfon, Bayard, Gail.
l'ri. Gilman, Hillhoufe, Logan, Pickering,
Piumer, Smith Of NJ. Stone, Sumter, Tracy,
White, Wright---l5.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
March, 1906.
(%~S|HSSS<&SHA

Zoe foHo'ping Pes are fr5Gsd in tie Leeasn enst-.
Immediately after tber Ssse iescyd deeriton fkt
fsnaai Of Lord Nslen, on tie stb Of 5anua-y.-
They are certainly from tie grsasea Ea.jsuan on n.
fbegreafa AdmiraI ia the 4s0yla NJ. can 6u,eeiy "A,
1Vbefbsr f6y dog,eafer ersdi. to tie Hero or tie Poi.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
On Tuc(day the IN April, will he fold at the Ven
due Office of the Subscribers:
ONE ONE Box "a r. IRISH LINENS.
TAYLOR & BROWN, v. Ms.
March 1s. tdl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
ON THE DEATH OF LORD NELSON.

BY THE HON. c.J. Fox.
In Deaths terrific icy arms
The brave luxurious Mellon lies;
Hes free from care and wars alarms,
Sees NOT our tears, nor hears our Hghs.
Cold is the heart where valour reign'd.
Mute is the tongue that Joy iHfpir'd,
Still is the arm that conqueif gair.'d,
And dim the eye sha, glory fir'd.
Too mean for him world like thist
Hes landed on that happy ihore,
where all the brave partake of blifs,
And heroes meet to part no more.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
A KEY TO THE CLOSED DOORS.

The late proceedings of Congrefs in fecret
conclave have been concealed from "the peo.
pie of the U. States, the real fovereigns of the
country" that they might ALTO be concealed
from the privileged fpies of foreign gevern.
ments." When therefore fact has gone forth,
fqunting 70 ftronely at thefe myfterious tranf.
Actions that it cannot efcape the penetration
of thele privileged fpcs," there is at once
an end to all referve. For is there man who
will dare to fay, that the people of the u S. are
not as much ent.led to the ufe of fuch clue,
as far as it zvW carry them, as the minifters
OF foreign governments
We do not therefore heGtate TO fay, that
there is one expreffion at leaf in Mr.. RandoIph's
tpeech, which feems to bear mott ftrongly
upon the fecret tranfaetions of Congrefs. Per.
haps the text does not warrant the commen-
tary; but Certain it is, we are not the only com.
rnentators, who will thus have erred in the an.
pliCation.
Stating what would have been bis ore;et in
regard to G. Britain, Mr.. Randolph throws
out an idea which bears mott pointedIy upon
our relations with Spain. The cafe, which
he puts is hypothetical with refpea to Great
Britain, for with that power we have no diff.
pute about boundaries. But with Spain we
bave difpute about our boundaries, and the
cafe is therefore more than hypothetical one.
Let us then take MIR. RS cxprsffions in re.
gard to G. Britain, and apply them with the
necehaFy variation Of phfaieology to Spain
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
SPAIN.

! will fenc her no mo.
ney, fir, on any pretext
Whatsoever, much lefs on
pretenee of buying Flori.
da, when my. real Object
was to fecure the limits Of
Louiiiana, which fhe for.
mally acknowledgement
treaty of San Ildephonio.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28

and OF Bonaparte to attempt the difmcmEf.
rinent of Turkey.-The Emperor OF AuAria has
fuftained an irnn'enie injury by the pretent war
in Germany not to lpess Of the lofs of his
Venetian territories, his loffes In Bavaria and
Suabia mutt have been very Considerable, as
will appear from the following lit, which has
been psbliihed to now the recent acquiftions
of BoFparte's allies.
NEW KINGDOMS.
A. Bavaria. Nuremberg and Baden have lately
been erected into Kingdoms, the folow wing account
of their extent. population and revenues, may no, be
unacceptable -
The e;forate of Bavaria contained
Square miles i6,l76
Population ,,oS5Ooo
Revenues 100000
Forces 10000
Now this is converted into kingdom, according to
the accounts mon recently received, it will have its
revenues and population doubled and all that at the
eIPence Of the Houfe of Auflria-
Wrtemberg contained
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-28
c. BRITAIN.

I" Il will fend her no mo-
nsy, fir, on any pretext
whatever, much lsfs on
.prerence of buying La
brader, or Botany Bay,
when my real objea was
to feeure limits, which
fhe formally acknowledge
ed at the peace Of 1888 "