davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

utatAdOiy CIVIL June Iftn thcy
came of In feveral canoes, AID detir-
ed captain Porter to parchafe their
ikins, and about ten o'clock A. M.
Callere, the chief Of one OF the tribes.
deGred captain Porter to look over
the lide, to fee the large number of
ikins lying fpsead on his canoe
Capt. Porter was complying, but was
obliged to bend over the rail, when
the { eef threw his coat over his head,
ftabbed him twice between his ihoul-
ders, and threw him overheard and
gave, the fignal for a general attack.
Mr.. Hill, chief mate, was mot
through the body, but ran below, got
his muiket, returned on deck, ihot
the chief, and gave him Gas we have
fince heard) his mortal wound-John
w. Goodwin I'd mate, ihot dead
John g. Rackitraw, daggered, and
died neutrality-suspicious. Plummer,
daggered, and lived until the ihip
was got out, when he requeited the
furviving crew to take care of the ihip
and find captain Brown. IIaac Sum-
mers, cooper; Luther and Samuel
Lapham Peter Spooner, feamen, and
John Williams, cook, were all killed.
The cook defended himlelf bravely,
while his hot water lated; but when
that was expended they killed him
with the axe. Three feamen, one
Sandwich Iflander, and a Kodiac In
dian, were dangsrouily wounded, bur
have fnce recovered. Five more Of
the crew we're Tightly wounded, and
three men and a Sandwich Iflaader,
were all that went clear. The four
that were not wounded, and two or
three that were but flightly, ruihed
through the crowd of Indians, got be-
low and found a few nluikets loaded,
fred them through the loop holes in
the break of the forecaltle, which
terrified the natives and many Jump
cd overheard, when the people came
on deck, and after fighting few In
dians that feemed determined to hold
their prize, killed and drove all over
board. One canoe was fcen under
the bows, endeavouring to cut the
cable !; fwivel was taken from the
after part of the dip forward. dir.
charged at them, fix were killed by
the fwivel, and one afterwards by q
mufkef, 70 that one was left alive in
the canoe. The crew loft their jack
knives, by fabbing the Indians
through their Rulls, and were una
bic to draw them out. After the
decks were cleared the topfaiIs were
looted /; when the fhip fwung her
head of lhore, the cable was cut and
after fometirne beating was able TO
get out of the found. Two days after,
were of Newetta, the wind coming
ahead ihaped courfe towards the
Northward. June II, depofited the
bodies of our dsceafed ihipmates in
the deep.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

this amendment, as the pIighted faith
Of the nation vas pledged to the ap-
plicarion he had ltated. He world
have no OBJECTION to enlarging the
powers ofthe committee 70 as to cna-
bic them to enquire into the expe-
diency of applying additional fums to
ae fame objed.
Mr.. Varnum's amendment having
prevailed, Ayes 90, the reiolution thus
amended pafied.
Mr.. Southard gave notice, that he
fhould tomorrow at IL o'clock move
for the choice of chaplain in tt>
room of Mr.. Glendy.
On motion of MIR. Meriwcther, the
report on the petition of John F. Ran
doIph and Randolph M. ellis, made
the lat Geiion, was referred TO the
Committee of Claims.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

We hear from St. Louis (fays
the Farmers Library that party ipir-
it has arifen to 70 high degree that
the citizens attack each other with
/iOord and pjQoi in their own houfes." !"
But we hear there is no fuch thing.
Indeed this age is an age of coEtradic-
ton for fcarcearcporti is circulated
but what is foon overtaken by its con-
tradietion.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
MASSAcREE.

Particular account of the maflacree OF
the officers and crew Of the hip
Atahualpa, captain Portes.-(com-
municated By capt. haacs OF. the
Montezuma)
:" The fhip ArahuaIpa had been
lying at anchos in Sturgis Cove, up
MIN Bank Sound three days ; the ma
tives, had during that time been re-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
,IIo SS4 IslI

MoNTRvIKDA taken by the Brit
IsH.--Advice is received at the Ifland
of Cuba, by a packet from Old Spain,
that Montevieda on the River Ia Plata,
is taken polieflion of by the Bririlh,
and that their force amounted to
$4,000 troops--the commanding Of
6cer on this expedition was not ma
med at Cuba when our informant re-
ceived this intelligence.-N. Y. pap.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

you believe his projections to be fin-
cere. No, il is NOT poGble that fuch
barefaced hyprocracy fhould efcape
your detection. And we have not
the leaif doubt, that fhould any one
in that Afiembly, dare thus impudent-
ly to belle his projections by his ac-
tions, he will meet the punithment he
70 richly deferves, in the contempt
and indignation of his connituents.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
MosRs SJ WILLIAMS THuAsToN.
R<f~<~ sa~.c a L~~k.

% their Cudomcn and the pablo In gcnef.
4 n, ter their cuaom the lar year, hoping
for con,insance--n every attention. viii bs
paid 70 tho badnefs. aod the fmsllea favor prstc.
fully acknowledged. They now oAsr 1t whole
fsIe or retail. 1t their old Rand. No. 1s, Broad.
Street, oppohte shs Hsy-Sca;es. che FOLLOWING
articles, viz.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
N E w P Q II T.
THURSDAY...ArRsz a., 1906.
REPuBkIcAN FREEMES OF RHODE

s........................
REPuBkIcAN FRREMEE OF RHODE
ISLAND.
1t appears by the returns OF votes
for Governor, publilhed in this days
paper, that neither of the Candidates
for thatoflice, has obtained a greater
lnumber ofvotes than the other two );
and confequently, .hat there is no
choice. Whether there has been
choice of Lieutenant Governor, we
are not able to fay !; not having re-
ceived the returns from fuficient
number of towns TO enable us to de-
termine. Col. Sherburne, the jedsr.
al candidate for General Treafursr, is
faid to be elected to that Office : 1t
may be fo.--Strange things happen
nowadays. 1t is very unnatural TO
befure that State 70 Republican as
this is, llould perfer an open, an a.
vowed, and decided fsderalilt, to an
inAexible and well informed Repub-
lican. What do thofc of you who
voted for Col. Sherburne, expect
50 get by it. Do you expect that the
federalilts will treat you. the better
A-it IF you do, you will be a0efaily-
hitaken. Every afliitance which The
tkepubIicans give the Federaliits,
will only ferve to increafe their iniol-
lence Their late conduit in this
town is fufficient evidence of this fact.
I" Give them an inch, and they will
take an elI."s II is impofible to do
any thing for them, which will make
them obliged to you. They already
confider themfelves entitled to every
thing, and .canfequently incapable of
receiving avyk~trom any one. Eve
~ Office in the Country they believe
to be theirs of right and when you
deprive one of them of his stfes they
look upon you as guilty of downright
robbery.
When on the other hand you permit
them to retain their offices, they have
4he modefy to tell you, that you are
afraid TO truft each other with an Of
fee, and therefore beeow your Suara-
ges upon fuch good honea fellows as
they are. Somuch indeed does their
arrogance andinfolence exceed their
N j>6ence, tharwe lhould not be at all
frV>rifed If they were now TO tell you,
thu you were AFRAID to truit one of
yor own party with the public mo-
ney |; although your candidate be a
man of unimpeacled and unfuipeaed
integity.
From what has taxen place, we fear
whai may happen. If there be 70
arge a number Of frecmen among
rou, who prefer a federaliif to re-
publican for Gen. Treafurer, is there
ot danger that there is number of
hembers in the Cn. Aifembly, who
tofefs to be of ynr number, and
+ will prefer = jtdfsal, to republican
Governor |!
R<psbiieas Ereemen d Rhode Jf6nd!
The time is near I hand, whcn|
Legislature of the Safe will again
st., They vill probably then chufe
So Fnor. Let your eyes be fixed
on will thea be able to
lh your ffiends from your en-.
The cont will not be bel
NO Republicans, but bcveen|
slia and rfpn5ifau. Should
hember in that Aasmbly give
~ vote for the federal candidate, and
6ill uofsfs to be a Republican, would
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
WAsHiNcroN, April

The fenate of the United States
yeiterday ordered the bill prohibiting
the importation of certain goods,
wares and merchandise from Great
Britain,to a third reading--ayes 90
noes 9. The only material alteration,
we underitand, made in this bill as it
went from the houfe Of reprefcnts-
tives, is to admit the importation of
black bottles.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

Is carried on by them 10 ali its bfsnchcs.--.
They conRantIy keep on hand, PILOT, Navy.
and Ship BREAD. Efficient TO fsppIy any
vefTcl at the fhorseA notice. and on the nor
rcafonsbie terms--warfsnied equsI 20 any bsI.
cd ia this State, or imported from the South
ssrd. FOR keeping during the longsR voysees.
Newport, Mach a6, 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24
WE THE sUBScRIBERS.

QEING by the Court of Probate Of tbe town
- Of por'ipoash, appointed CommiiIioners
10 receive. esaniae. end adjsa the claims Of the
Cfedisou TO the Eese OF ISAAC j. EA-
TON. late OF Porfmos,h. decested. repIefrntsd
inioivent. give notice 10 all peiionl who have a.
ms demsnds sgsioa faid Ehate. 20 br,aP them
la to either of Us at ocr refpettivc D~ellisgs,
within Six Mon,h from the date hereof being
the time allowed by faid Court for that purpofc.
No accounts allowed, nnleh properly A,seted
TO.
WILLIAM BRIGHTMAN. 1 conmii-
JOB LAWTONs fionees.
ALL pefisns indebted TO fsid EHsre. ara 70.
qaeaed 10 make immediate payment 10
ROBERT LAwTON, Admiuil'r.
Porfnou,h, April sia. 1896.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-24

ELEBRATED BITTERs Iorths Jsuu.
dice and all Bilious complaints. scs f.Is
oy NATHANIEL DEARBORN, opooiss
Ms' Towuiend's coffee hoaie, corner OF Baus
miners Wharf. 3fper. box, With ditetaions.
Newport, Aorii ~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09

AFFECTING INCIDENT.

The following di1reflng circumnance is fia.ed to
US as having occurred in in the north of th,
kingdom, (Ireland) =
a young Sentleman Of confiderable pretenfons as
to character and attanments, paid his addreies to
young Lady, who, to being gifted with hyperion en-
downients OF mind and rerlon, added the prorpec OF
liberal fortune if married with the content of her
iather.-lt being material object with him to have
whichever may be heriuitor ofequaadvanagesin pon,
OF fortune, he hgnied his diapprobatisn Of the ex-
'fing attachment ihc had formed, and peremptorily
greeted that there ihouid be future familiarity
with her lover, urging his want of independence as
the motive. Her objections and reafoning were un
availng-her father decifve i'll his iniunei-
ons.--Her afieverations, that the frength of her
prelent preponellion would preclude even in remote
Poliibiiity any other regard, had no influence A
young man, ditant relative, was propoied for her
acceptance by her father, eligible in property
which he conceived to be the material matrimonial
ingredient and he, although in poTeiion Of her fitu
ation prsled his addrees in defiance of freuuen. cY
plantations and republics, and they were accordingly
niaEricd-lhe morning after their marriage when
with the exception of her huiand every one had with.
drawn from the breakfast table, le emptied the con-
tents OF ima phial into 4 tea cup and drank II
Her huiband, with fome aifonifhment remarked the
degree of chearfuneis with which ihe drank it. She
with much ierenity informed him ihe had drank poi
ion and that the had found it very fYee, draurht
he truth of her aIertions obvious upop examin
ing her tea-cxp-a white fedment which remained
explained the faa fully. Every peiiible remedy was
reiorted TO for preiervaton but the freneth of he
potion reiifed all refources In lefs than an hour the
exeeis of her agony, which fe bore with placid
eountenance, brought the heavy hand of death and
ihe breathed no more. The miiery of the furyiving
parties is inceieribable.-C0yk journal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09

four daughters, and in the holom Of his family, he
finds ioohng relaxation from the & agtations
ct his public engagements. Whatever time he can
match from thefe duties is devoted focal intercoure
with his family and friends. No is endowed
with greater flare of constitutional vivacity he i,
Portve and alu,o puerle in his rsaxa,ions frequent
Characteristic Of great men.
The eb..ge of administration brought MIR. Erlkine
INTO Office as Lord High Chancellor, and he was at
the fame time called the houle of peers with the
title OF Barren Erlcine His fon, the Hon. David Err
kline, iucceeded him representative from Portl-
mouth, and he is now fpoken of minilter TO the
United States of America
WILLIAM WYEDEAa GRENvILLE, new Ierd
Granville, is the ION of the late George Grenvile.
well known for the eonfpicuous part he took in thoie
meaures which led to the feparAsion of the eoonie,
from the mother country. While youth he was ae-
knowsdged to be very promiGug in talents, and age
has not falli6ed these prefsges.
His rn public i,uasion was that Of feere,ary to his
brother the Marquis of Buckingham, when Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland few months after his re-
turn from that country, he in the year 1885, APP
pointed paymaiter general of the army in the room
OF Mar Burke. In 1889 he fucceeded Mr. Cornwall
as iPeaker of the houfe of commons. A few month.
afterwards, he appointed fecretary of Gate for
the home department, which he held till 1871 when
ne was removed to the important fation of the
foreign department., the functons Of which, he diff
charged with uncommon ability during the whole of
the difeuls and eventful period of the French Revo-
luton.
Lord Grenvle retired wit! the diTolution of Mr.
Pats administration in 1901. He was enc of thofe
who violently cppoied the meafre of peace and moi
OF the pronlnsnt acts of MIR. Addington's miniilry
he ioheme of broad bottom administration hay-
ing failed, he rsfuied iuconinent with his previ-
OTIS liquidation to Mr. Fox and his party to enter in
to the one formed by Mr.. Pitt. But though he did
not iupport, he rarely attacked the neaures of his
friend.
His opPofition was perhaps more guarded, diieri-
inmate, and refPcau than that OF any other of the
old political friends of the premier.
On the death of MIR. Pitt, Lord Creuville was ap-
pointed fri Lord of the Trealury, with the dignity
OF premier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
From II. AsanaI Anfbolssy.

srE.
Thou vert out betim.s, thou bufy bufy Bee
AS abroad took early way,
Before the Cow from her relting place
Had riien up, and left her trace
On the meadow with dew 10 gray,
faw thee, thou bufy bufy Bee.
Thou vert alive, thou bufy bufy Bee
E"l'h:s:i The c.o=:d II ;le;r ncep -ve-c dead.
Thou vert abroad in the frefheh hour,
When the fweeteil odour comes from the flower
Man will not learn to leave his lfslels bed,
And be wife and copy thee, thou buiy bufy Bee.
Thou vert working late, thou buly bufy Bee
After the fall Of the CiGus flower,
! heard thee lall as fsw thee hrh,
When the Prmrole-tree bloiIom was ready IN
burf,
In the cOonefs of the evening hour,
heard thee, thou buiy bufy Bee.
Thou art infer, thou bufy bufy Be.I
Late and early at employ;
Still thy golden flores intent
Thy youth in heaping aud boarding j, fpsnt
What thy age will never enjoy
will not copy thee, thou milerly Bee.
Thou fool, thou bufy bufy Bee,
Thus for another to toll
Thy mailer waits till thy work is done,
Til the latea flowers of the ivy are gone,
And then he will fezs the fpoil,
lie will murder thee, thou poor little Bee!
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
JOHNSON 81 REAT.
YEWELLEPS So S1ZYFp.S1zy1.l,c

JEWELLERS g SZLYER-S1zITRS,
Hare fer Jie at beiy fore three d0oys be!o7v MIN.
Taylor and BrozOa'5 Fradue Office, and a Ezy dSoys
Nb've tie Bel TaVsyn, The oiiszviag arters, q,iz
EOIATED Tea Pots, Sugar Diihes, and Milk Pots,
Tea Urns, Gator Stands, Candle Sticks, Deiert
Diihes, Salt Stands, Table Spoons Sugar Tongs, Con
lets, Bread Balkets, Deoanter Stands and plated ham
died Knives and Forks
Silver, Table, Defert, Tea, Soup, Teddy, Sauce,
Mufard, and Salt Spoons; Silver MIX Pots, Tum-
blers, Sugar Tengs Salt Shoveis, Pinculhion Rims
and Chains, Sclor Chains, Cloak Ciafps, Hooks aud
Eyes, Netting Needles, Tooth and Ear Picks, Bod
kins, Pencil Cafes, Thmbles Shell Snuff Boxes FLYER
mounted Fruit and Penlnives
IortoileihelI Combs ornamented with gold of eve
ry ize and defcription from Is dolls to so cents,
Gold Watch Chains, S.as and Keys Of various pat.
terms, elegant Pebble Seals, PATE and Cold Earhoops
oil different ilzes and patterns, Miniature Setting Of
various iizes, Mourning and Fancy Loc;etts let and
Coral colourcd gold mounted Necklace let and Car
net Necklace PLAIN and neat, Gold Neck Clalps, Ena-
melled Fancy and Mourning Bracelets; Cold, Cohonh,
aud Silver Sleeve Buttons Gold Studs for the heevc
and Collar; Plain, Stone, Heart, Dog Collar,
Topaz, Pearl, Comedian and Mourning Rings, and
Brean Pins Of almoh every defsription, all of which
with an additional fupPly that they expect very foon
they offer upon the mot moderate terms-They will
ao furnih any article in the plate line upon the mort
Ell notice.
N. B. The hghea price given for Old gold and H..
ver' December p epd.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
FRoM THE SALEM REGISTER.

The following particulars, favoured Us by gen.
eman lately arrived at this port from India may not
be uuintereGing to the public
The Brirh government have commenced the hu-
name attempt TO give their colonies in the Wea-In-
dies race Of Free Cutvators with the intention of
totally iupsrcedng the neeefity of black 1aves-and
Il appears the propea Of 70 defrablc an event is We
~ catering indeed, which from FIRE efiav reeen.iv
made by the governor general Of the Britiih empire
10 the Ear Indies, makes the accomplishment Of the
oble6S, in time, certain. There being macy Chuefe
en1igFsnis ietlej in Bengal, and At the Rrgla Hand
u Polo Peuaug, in the entrance Of the sffegbts of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
YELLOW FEVER

E*traR Of letter from tie BritjG CozjlI, PBineqi
Bond, En- TO tie PrsGdsct eft5e Board of Health o,
PbiIa6eitbia, dated ORs5i, J STD, 1906
" rumour having prevailed on this continent tina,
the Board of Health in London did not coniider the
yellow fever infe6io difeaie, ] think i, in
eumbent upon me to obferve YOU that the reports
now enclOie contain the bet refutation of that ru-
mour.
1t will be found that the Board Of Health ap-
pointed by the Kings authority, NOT of the mem
bers of which Phylirians Of found learning pro-
bity and dihinguiihrd cminence, has cautiouly abb
ftained from delivering any opinion upon this point
which has been 70 feriouly agitaed here by the ir
characters of the faculty.
"The Board of Health in London has applied ;tCrlf
hitherto, foley alcertain fas and has ated upon
the belt authority, that the fever which depopula-
ted Cadiz, which rayaged Malaga, which carried of
IN ihort ipace of time half the Inhabitants of Glib
raltar, and third of his mseiys Carlton in that
important fortreis had fpread from place to ano-
Their, like othor pellental dforders, and like the
plague OF the Levant, it has been Popped by cutting
of intercourse with infected places and thofe which
the diieaie had not invaded. 1t has innanoed that
whit the Governor of Medina, Sidona kept the
gates hut, the dorder excluded, and tina, when
The temptation or the convenience of commerce with
Malaga induced him to open them, the dfeafe was
loon introduced Blu. line Of troops confined it to
the quarter Of the town where it fra appeared, and
IN ihort time was entirely fuppreGed in that city,
From iuch facs accurately detailed, it appears to me,
bus one inference Can PsilIbly be drawn.
have the honour to be, &c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
L I 7 z r Il z u r E.
WILLIAM PRICHARD,
ooEsELLER g sTATIoNER, RICHMOND:

ROCKEFELLER =, srATicNER, RICHMoNB:
y ESPECTFUILY acquaints his friends and d,s
y public at large, thar he is now Telling OF his
STOCK IN TRADE o. BOOKS AND STATION.
ARY, at f!rit cot On all luuls. diicount Will be
allowed OF from 5 20 % per under the COM
mon retail Prloes-Parents, Guardians, Iruners of
Semnsries, and private individuals are thus informed
where now may be lad almoG every work of modern
and uieful literature, at much cheaper rates than
Books heretofore were ever fold in this country The
collection of Books offered the public at redu-
prices, coniAs Of the following licences Of the la
ten editions, and beft print and bindings, viz:
Modern and Ancient Hihory, of all countries ard
nations.
Law, Civil, Political and Ecclefafical.
Phylc, Surgery, Anatomy, Chemiilry and b.
Philofophy, Autonomy, Mathematics, Arthme-
tic
Biography, Memoirs, Voyages and Travels.
Trade, Commerce, Huibandry, and Military
works.
Poetry, Politics, Periodical Works, and Maya
New Novels and Romanees-NIodern nlava.
-LIKEwISE-
general affortment OF Latin, Greek, and Other
Clsfics.
School Books of every d,fcr:ption,
Bibles of all Gzes, and bglt editors.
sra NARY.
Paper of various Gzes and qualities.
Blank Books ruled and pain, Of diEestnt fges.
Parehment-Plain and playing Cards
States, Pencils, Waters, Ink-Powder
Pen-Knives, Settlers, Razors, spsSaclcs.
Plotting nlruments--Drawing Paper.
Letter Files, Tape, Shot bags, Inls-Rands
Tooth Bruikes, Pounce- Boxes, Ivory Folders.
Quilts, Morocco Port Foos aud Chamber amps
Ladies ard Gentlemens Morocco Pocket Books
Maps, Charts, Prints, of every form and quality
general anortment Of Mule, and Nucal Innru-
ments.
Allnew publications will be conlautly received,
during the time the proprietor continues in bunels s:
fold at dileount of per cent.
Richmond, Dec. 9 81.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
TIE PUBLIC.

cautioned againa trading for four bonds execu-
ted by the fubiSriber to Dutoy Porter, of Chener-
field County, the fri for the FUN of 500 dollars pay
able the FRI day of December sO6; the recond on
the 18th day of March 1907, for ( so; the third on
the tirtt day of October 1907, for (, 500: which
bonds was given the faid Dutoy Porter, in confe-
quence OF Purchsfe Of tract of Land, made by me
OF HIM, the title OF which has been made complete
am therefore relolyed pay part of either of the
bonds until the title Of aid Land all be made coa-
plete. HENRY WINFREE.
Nov II. GIG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09
lust RECEIVED.

a FRESH Aiiortment of Claret Wines, Cham
II paigne, MoufTeux by the boy, Burgundy, Saw
tern, Win dc Grave, LalIitte Mufcat of Fron,ignac.
Wine Bitiers-and alto, freih fupply Of Olives, Ca
per', Anchovies, Cayenne Pepper, MuRard, Prunes,
Raifns by the box, Almonds and Filberts All kind
Of WeH-Iuda Sweetmests; all kind Of Confecaione-
ry-and different articles Of Perfuniery-F For Sale BIZ
ALEXANDER PLATNVLLE
Richmond, Oa. II. (2aw6m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-09

% fatisfy decree of the Federal Diariet Court.
Il Hodglon & Tate, the eitate of Edward Car.
ter, decd; ALTO Judgment of Backhoufe, VS. the fame.
and two DEGREES of the court of Charcery, Francis
Brooke, and Polly his wife, and Ann Williams Carter.
vs. the fame ihall efer for fale, at Milton, in AL
b'nlare, on the fra day OF January, 1907 one hun
dTed and nifty negroes. Among thofe negroes, there
are ten Carpenters, and Blacksmith the rcidue
commits of likely Fellows with their families a certain
proportion Of theabove negroes, will offered for ca,
* part of them 4 Reasonable credit Thufe negroes
will be fold, lubis1 the life elate of MRS sally
Carter. CHARLES CARTER, Executor.
December Q. rs