davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
SEVENTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !

SEVENTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS J
C o Lord O Lord! O Lord O Lord
|" Fine doirgs these, 11ioal nls zcord 4"
Ourimmacalate administration have
paid, and have to pay, no less sum
than seventeen millions Of dollars to the
common enemy Of mankind Aud this
will probably go to purchase bayonets
TO be plunged ID the bosoms of Ameri-
can freemen Well may every native
American citizen accost each promo
ter of such measure, in language
similar to that of ShylocK in the play
" Thou stickSt dagger tn me FL shall
never see my cash again T. Seventeen
0llfons Of dOHars .--* One THOU
SAND CART LOADS OF SILVER DOL
EARs !"-Weekiy Lnstiector.
Seventeen millions Of dollars syoatld
nearly load one thousand carts, allowing
hclfG ton for each.
The Governor of New-EIalnpfhire, by adj
wee Of Council, has appointed TbnJaay the
a. z.'n OF November next as day OF public
AAanns'ving aud praife throughout the fate.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
Please to notice.
PA Won HAGAN,
Instylht7or Of Focal and M5trxnsenfal
MUSIc,

- EsPEcTFULLy informs the
IL - the inhabitants Of Pomland and IT, VII
cinIty, that he has jat arrived FROM Bottom,
and intends Raging but woweeIs, for the pur-
pole. of tuning and repairing Pine Forts5,
tarphcords or Spmetts. He has on board the
Olive, Capt. Blanchard, (Which is expected ev-
cry mcment) few Of ,bois elegant Patent
Piano Fortes, with uPrfght hampers, fold
backs and two pedals, made by Geo. a flor &
20 London, they are a fpecirsen Of thoie be
has for iaie at the B9Fon Piana-FortS Wars-5ozJs,
corner Of Short and Efex ftreets, directly OPP
polite the Clais-houfe, foath end. Lifezuic,
a Jew Of the bet Pianno Furtcs, not patent,
which he will fell cheap. AS he does not in-
tend to itay but few days, he has for that pur-
pole hired a room in the fecond aory Of Mai.
Peck's Houfe, where he will be happy to re-
ceive their commands.
A5o, for faIe two Chaife with BEL
lows tops with Harnefs, apd two, with canvafs
tops, with and without Harnefs, made ia Bof-
ton Try the firit workman, after The London
fafhions. Enquire as above
Sept. o.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
ID:ieD.

In Italy, the French General vaIlongues
killed by fhell from Caeta, in an attack upon
that fortrefs.
In N. Carolina, Maj III. PaAeur, of the
U. S. army.
In Wafhingtsn, Mr. Jofeph Taylor, former
ly Of Connecticut, and clerk in the u. s. Trea-
fury Department. rf
In Montpelier, VT. Hon. David Wing, efq.
Secretary Of that State.
In Burlington, VT. col Udney Hay, of the
Revolutionary army.
In Tinfdale, Richard Whiting, efq Attorney
At law, aged So
In Newton, N. II Deacon Francis Chale,
aged 81 He left 900 Of bis poRerity.
In Bottom, Mrs Maria Odiorne, aged %,
wife of Mr.. George 0.
In Kennebunk, Mrs. Martha IFernald aged
20, wife of Mr.. Jofepeh T.
In Windham on the 9Th, init Capt Thomas
Barker, aged sI-He was a man Of ffriet
temperance, great induffry, and iteady adj
herent TO Gofpel Ordinances--H has left a
Wife and three Children to lament their lois.
AT Stoudwater, on Saturday lat, Capt. John
Quinby, aged Az, after enduring lingering
complaint which he bore with chriffian forth
tude and reiignation The relatives and
friends Of the deceafed are rcqueited TO ar
tend his funeral at O'Clock TO morrow,
without more particular invitation.
In this town, Capt. William Illey, aged s7.
Simon, fonof Benniah Dow, aged i months.
George fon of Mr.. Daniel Garland, aged
IS m.--Nary-Ann, daughter of Mr. John
Morfe, aged IL n.--Mrse Mary Stone, aged
% years, widow Of the late MIR. Ioflua S.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
is hereby given, that
~ the fnbfcriber has been duly appoint
adTnlnltlrdlUl Oh tAI IttatI -
ROBERT T0RD IN,

KIDD EN- TUNL 70
late of Bowdoin, in the county Of Lincoln, yco-
man deceafed, and has undertaken that truit
by giving bond as the law directs all Perions
therefore having demands againlt the eitate Fl
faid deceafed, are dciired to exhibit the Fans
for fettlement, and al indebted to taid eitats
are requefed to make immediate payment
sAAEL. JORDAN, AGminlltrator.
Sept. %.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29

The ridiculous stories from the
!" Connecticut IVitness," respecting
Judge SEDowIck, is going the rounds
through the democratic papers. Do
the copyers of the silly tale believe one
word Of 1t to be true Gent.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29

The frllez0 Fee, has made its appearance III
the Peniteatiary (Priion) in Richmond yir. Of
feven cafes which have occurred only one
has proved IA al we do not learnthat this alarm
ing diforder hes vidted any other place ID the
United States the prefent feafon, and this in
Rance favors the idea that it is of doneftic
origin.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29

THE iubfcrlber hereby gives public
notice to all concerned, that he has been
duly appointed, and has taken upon hinhelt the
trua of Administrator Oh the Ellate Of
Daniel STROUF,
late Of CAPE Elizabeth IN the County Of Cun-
berland, gentleman, deceaied, by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requets all
perions'w who are indebted to the faid decealed's
eitate, to make immediate payment; and thoie
who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
fame to JAMES sTROUT. IA
Sept. %.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29

On Wednefday evening next an Grafton
viii be pronounced at the Rev. Mr. Deane 5
Meeting Houfe, before the members of@ Part
Land BsusyOieas S0eisty,' by Stephen Longfellow,
lunr. E.q. and a contribution will be folicit-
ed TO aid the funds Of the inflitntion.--Pe Per-
foyzgares TO commence al e'c1otl
The performances Of the Evening will con-
"a ~r
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
RAN AWA9~

Il NIt ut y
IRON the fubfcriber, an indented appren-
a tice by thu name Of -frabft4n Dofyr, about
nineteen wears ord Whoever will reruTn iaid
runaway to his matter, ha4f receive horle,
twenty five wears old, aud 40 charges paid.
Thofe who harbor or truG him will nEter the
penalty Of the Law.
NartEyaraoat5, Ss9f- lis.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
VESSELS SPOKEN.

Sept. II, lat. 4s, Engliih fliip Thornton, of
Whitehaven, days from Wiicafet for Work
ington - Same day lat. Al, 80, long 6s, fch
John, Of Witcaaet, SO days from Barbados !;
was fuppiied with proyiions. ---Sepe 6, lat.
AZ, 20, long. 81, Ia, feb. Heart-of-Oak, 90
days from Leghorn, aud IS days from Gibral-
tar.----July II, off Cape Bon, the u. S. brig
Hornet Aug. %, LAT. As, long. IS, ihip Fran
ccs, Curtis, of Portland, 2 days from Bottom,
for Liverpool.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29

The Tsg0 Brothers, having the Taaifaa Min
liter on board has put into Marblehead; til,
Minilter being indifpoied.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-09-29
Sa,fttr siap Jar,Ds.
PORT OF PORTL6ND.-lsoe.

7r5agy, SEPT. 2s.
Arrived ihp Nabby, capt. CrandeIl, from
Liverpool.
75wjasy, SEPT. e5.
Arrived, brig Maine, Freeman, ~ days from
CaudalorPe, left brig - Miller and brig
Traveller, Jordan, OF this port, to Gail in Is
days; Captains Perkins and Mafon belong
ing to Kennebunk, to fail in about 10 days.
Frid4J, Sept, 20.
Arrived fhip Wa1ington, Weeks, ~ days
from lie Of May failed in company with
fhip Manning, salter, Of Portfnouth Spoke
18th Of Auguf off the Ifand of Bravo, lrip
Maria, Pike, so days form Charlefton, s. G.
bound TO the coat Of Africa.
SAFE day.-fch. Lord Mellon, Perry, days
from Windfo- (N,S)
Saturday, Sept 81.
Arrived brig Mary, and Nancy, Capt. York,
from Liyerpool-Left there, fhipRuthy, Bull
lock, in baIIaf, for City-point Ship Two
Brothers, burlington, Charleffon, in % days
inthe river, fhip Bath, Shed, and fhip Caro-
line, Mcclellan, ready for feas-Sept. 4, lat. 43
long. 40, fpoke fhip Good Lals, 81 days from
Amferdam, bound to Boffon.--Sept. 10, lat.
-, long 81. brig Elizabeth, days from Bof-
ton-Sept 25, brig lndulry, from Salem,
bound 70 Rotterdam
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
HOUSE OF LORDS.
April IS.
HIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE.

Lord Grenville moved the order of the day for
taking his Maiefy's Menage into confederation.
The nefage being read,
His Lordfhip rofe and obferved, that after the
MeGage which their LordGhips had heard it
would not be DeceTary for him to take up much
of the time of the houfe. He was perfuade.i
that there could be but one fentiment among
their Lordhips refpectinghis Maiehy's Mefdge;
he was convinced there could be but one feel
ing IN the country, as TO the line of conduit
which it was necsnary to adopt & he believed
there could be but one opinion throughout Fu-
rope refpe6ting the conduct of PruHja. Had
there eXited no coRAexion between that power
and G.. B. if his PrniIian Majeay had not been
bound by ties of alliance, of blood, of friend
flip and Of gratitude, fill one might have fnp-
poied that his true policy, a fenfe Of his real in
tereit, would have induced him to purfue A
courfe different from that which occaIioned the
Mefage which had been jun read. 1t was not
his intention to enter deeply at prefent into the
particulars of the conduct of the Prufian Co.
vernment it would be uecei1ary, however, to
make fome reference to them. That Court had
been engaged in confidential intercourse with
England previous TO the battle OF Au1erlitz /;
and If any reliance could be placed upon anu-
rarces, il anY faith could be repoCed upon trea-
ties, we had a right to expect that Ghe would be
found, not fighting on the Gde Of the enemy,
but fufaining the common caufe Of Europe a.
gsinf France. On the contrary, lhe acted as
IL, notwithstanding thoCe a6urances aud thofe
treaties, ihe had been leagued with France from
the beginning. This was manifeRed in various
inGances. Her frt open ae was to occupy Han
over under p%retence of covering the retreat of
the Britilh and allied army, and of occurring her
own frontier againf the danger which might re-
fult from the eRabliihment of a French force ia
the Electorate Of Hanover. That this occupa-
ton was a dagr.nt outrage and violation of juf-
tice, no one could deny, and as fuch, his majef-
ty could not but feel il deeply. The infult and
injury, however, affecting him more in bis pri-
vate than in his public capacity, he determined
to apply to remembrance and negotiation, ra-
Their than to meaiures of a more ferrous charac-
ter.
What was the conduct Of Pruhia ?-Their
L0rdfhips would fcarceIy believe it, If the faas
were not notorious to all Europe.-Before
time could be given for the irf temperate re-
prefcntation, before any explanation was offered
Or received, ihe took forcible poGefion Of bis
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
LONDON.

Admiral Berkley, is appointed commander in
chief on The Halifax cation, in the room of he
late Sir Andrew Mitchell.
The trial of Lord Vifcount Melville com
menced at Wefminfsr-Hall the goth of April.
The London papers Rate, that tie cnriofty
excited by the trial OF Lord Melville, was not
exceeded By that which prevailed on the fri
day of the trial of Mr.. Hafings. At 8 O'Clock.
many of thofe who had obtained tickets for
this Gplendid fpectacle, appeared at the entrance
into Wefminter Hall. BY 9, the line of Carl
ages extended from PaIace-yard to the Admiral
~. Near IL o'clock Mr.. Whithread and the
other managers appeared, followed by Mr.. Fox,
and the houfe OF The managers
were all in court dreGes. After the Speaker
had taken his feat, the procelion from the houfe
Of lords began to enter the Hall. At this time
Lord Melville entered the Court, from the bot
tom of the Hall, and proceeding round the
Councils box, took his feat inide the bar.
All the peers were habited in the full robes of
their REFLECTIVE ranks. As foon as they were
feate1, flence was proclaimed by the crier, un-
der pain of imprisonment. Proclamation was
next made, that Henry Lord Vifcouot Melville,
was about to take his trial for high crimes and
mifdemeauors, and calling upon all thofe who
had any thing to alledge againft him to come
forward. The articles Of impeachment were
then read, with Lord Melville's anfyer alto
the 10th, or additional charge, and Lord Mel
ville's snfwer and protect againf it.-Mr. Whit
bread then rofe, and began to open the charges
dgainf Lord MeIvile.-By a refolution of the
houfc Of Lords, the editors Of the London news
papers are prohibited front the publication Of any
the proceedings on this trial till it is termina-
ted.
The number Of Peers who attended was very
great there was no LET'S than IS barons ali
the Princes Of the blood and the box appro-
priated to foreign Miniaets was nearly filed.
There were not Iefs than 7 or 800 ladies pre-
tent.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

N the other hand, thofe men become the na,u-
al advocates of the people to the throne--i, is
therefore, the intereR of the Rate that, BY the
ability and fplendor of their condition, they
honld be raifed above all vulgar coniderations
To thefe motives, the legitimacy of which
annot be- ontefed, are fuperadded other advan-
ages eaily. imagined, and which believe it fu-
~'erhuous to analytic.
Such, Gentlemen, are the profound bates, ON
which the Emperor would efabliih the great
political fyfem, with the conception of which
he Divine Providence has infpired him. 1t is
4 TINS Affirming the Happiness of the prefent ge-
%'eration, and in preparing the grandeur of fn.
ure ages, that he iuce1antly adds to the fenti-
'nenfs of love, admiration aud refpea, which
you participate in common with all the French.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
PUBLIC SHE
OF VERY VALUABLE FURNITURE

On EMaytbs 1915 inn. at TIE 44veH;,o I,n or M.
WA7soN SroTT, in RAanJorA, 4vN be Md, at buk.
lie Gt,
A LII his houfehnld and kitchen FURNITURE.
"a committing of Dining, tea, aud toilet rabies
hoe-board a pair OF large looking glaifes; toile. 4.
with drawers a few very elegant prints ; two Cof,.
with a fet of elbow chairs, and windfor curtains ,
match fquare-backed dining chairs; beds and he.
tteads of the bef kind, one of which made in T on.
uon' with window curtains TO match a book-cafe !.
mahogany and pine wardrobes; wafh- baton Nands
paper tea-trays, walters, decanter lides, and bread
bafkets; plated table and chamber candle-Gicks. viii
inuffers, trays, and extiDguifhers eomplete-tab!,
knives and forks, with earvers defert do. TO match j..
a cut-glais deiiert fervice wine decanters and qIaGes &.
water CARROTS, tnnnblers and RUNNERS with covere
iaits, muiard, butter tubs with covers and aan1.
cream pitchers, IL large fquare nint bottles w;G-
ground ~hoppers; a lobby lamp, with brars runners
plate warmers; fowl plate baikets; bloek-tin dG
covers coffee pots foup do. with covers-a MN,
Der OF other culinary articles in tin aud copper XII,
chen utenlils OF iron, &c. complete fet of 6re-irops
with b~r+nehes; tea china ware Liverpool table dc
extra large role blankets ; carpets; with a grea. va
riety OF other articles too tedious TO enumerste.
A Philadelphia made CHARIOT, of the very ben
materials, by MIR. Ogle, with plated harnefs complete
and having been feldom ufed, is little or nothing the
worfe Of the wear-alfo, a common Charlotte. 4
pair of Capital Carriage Horfes, well matched an1
formed, active and fufficiently powerful-they al,
well worth the attention of private gentlemen, or
thofe engaged in running public carriages.
Terms-for the furniture, 6 months credit for a.
funs at and over so dollars, notes with approved f.
curity-cafh for all fums under. For the CARRIAGES g
horles, 9 and IL months credit-notes with approve,
iecurity alto.
q. MACKENZIE & Co.
Petersburg, June G, 1906. M
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
Da,ne6ttr JnteItigente.
Tire Society Of Ship ozvners of Great.B,ita

TIE Society Of Ship Ozvners of Great. B,ita;,
AT a meeting of the committee of fhip ovners
TOR the port of London, held the 18th dav of
at the LoHdon tavern, to take into
confederation iuch mea!ures AS NAV be legalIv
adopted, to prevent any further fufoenion Of
the navigation laws of G~reat-Britain and in Daer
ticu'ar the bill intended to be brought befor.
parliament, to'auihorife the governors of tbe
britiih Weft-India iflands, to fufpend the fame
IN favor OF American bottoms whenever thew
THINK proper during the prefent war and on
other affairs:
ReofVed nnaninoyRy, That it is the opinion
OF this committee, that il will be highly %iniuri-
Gus 70 me ybLPpmg fntersP Of Gyedt-Britain and
ireland, to authorize, by aEf of parliament. tbe
governors of the Britifh Wet India inands TO
IufPend at their diFcretion the navigation laws
OF the country, and 10 admit American vefels 70
trade with the colonies contrary to the proyi6-
ons Of thofe ~tatutes
Reofped muanivogHy, That it is the opinion
or tins committee, that no nereHty exits for in
veit'ng the governors of the Britifh Wee-Indis
'iiands, IN future, with authority to fufpend. at
their difcretion, the navigation laws of Creot.
brltaln in favor of American or other neutral
vehels; and that to introduce {uch a principle
mo an ACT or indemnify, is novel and dangerous
as II VIII inevitably tend to efabIih A fyRem
highly injurious TO the mTritime interea of tn,
country, and Iehan that Responsibility which
otherw!fe would attach upon thofe perfons who
may advite any infringement of the proviGons
of thofe %tatutes.
REoIuef mTani1ouHy, That it is the opinion
ut this committee, that the frequent recent fuC-
peniions of the navigation laws of the country.
hare beeH b ghly ininrious TO its niDpinp inte-
ret, which is not in 70 fiourining a Gate. or fo
adequately or proftably employed as il would
have been, had not fuch facilities been afforded
- neutral veliels by the frequent fufpenion of
the navigation a6ts.
Re0iued mnaainoaly, That a petition be pre-
tented to both houfes of Parliament, humbly
praying that the proviions of the navigation aas
may be fridly enforced in future and ALTO
that an enquiry may be made into the actual
Rate of the fhipping and navigation of Great.
Britain and Ireland (; and ALTO as to the expedi-
ency of altering or re%viing the alien and otb1r
duties, 70 as to place Britih f1ips on an ,oual
footing with foreign vefels, in order 70 leien
thofe evils, which have refulted from the great
i~ncreafed foreign competition Britiih Rip.own-
ers have had, unfortunately for me general inte-
refs of this country, to contend with.
Reofped m7ahinogHy, That a subcommittee
be appointed to prepare fuch petition /; and that
the fame be fubmitted to the confederation Of
this committee at their next meeting, TO be held
at this place on Monday next, at one o'clock
precifely-
RG0fved aq0nimonRy, That the thanks Of this
meeting be given to The Chairman, for his stten-
ton to the general inierefs Of the B,,ilb hip.
owners, and in particular for his conduit on this
occalion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

nAu nlniiltes mere, So.ilI autStans .it< .Sy..s "A.
his Swediih Maietty had received a note from
the Prufian Minitry, intimating a de6re on the
part of their fovereign that he would order his
troops to eyacuatc the Hanoverian territories on
this hide OF the Elbe. notwithstanding this for
nal contradiction, the ben Informed perfons
here, continue to affert that 4 communication
TO the above effect was made. In the meas
time his Swediih M,jeay has given orders to
count dc Lowenheim, to defend TO the lat his
Dohlions in the Lauenburgh. The Count was
loined 4 few days ago by 4 reinforcement of (e-
veral battalions from Swediih Poncrania. On
the 10th inf. he moved his headquarters from
Natzeburgh to Buchen, which is fill nearer the
Elbe.
Private letters from Berlin, of the 5th. n ate
that the troops fationed under Count Kali
kreuth, in Pruflian Pomerania, are ordered IN
nod themtelves in readiness to march ar , mo
meats notice. $50
The Pruflian troops are fpread;ny them.
felves over every part of che Electorate of Ha.
mover, on the other file of the Ellie. Within
theie few Jays, a party of them took pofefi,n
ofthe Celebrated Univerfity of Cottinpen, where
they immediately put feals on the pre!Tes he
longing to the different PROBE fnrlips. The
names, arms, and mottos IF the dife rent Col
'eges are to De changed. In the matriculat;op
regiters and diplomas, every thing has been
eraicd which bears any reference to the HouG-
Hanover or the Britih foyereign.
" Two mails from London being nil dine
and our merchants being UNCERTAIN whether
their late pnrchafes in England will ever reach
them, many of them have found themfeIves un.
der the n%eceGity of withholding their accept
ance OF bills drawn on them by their EnyI;ih
correfpondents."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
CHER9OURG, Nav


TO TIE Editor Of The Mercantile A1,,useu
,.oiR'-We have the p%leafure of advifne vol,
.na., ~ coniecience Of the fluctuations of on
,on'e, aHo lome friends, Government has IN"
hing all permitted foreign goods in tbe 49,,
torres OF the merchants, 70 that the duties there
on need not be paid before they are fold. Tbi
favour has been granted on the 6mpie cond;,;o,
OF renonncing the re-exporting, which is now th,
only difference exiting between this port am
the other regular entrepots of France. AN A,
merican produce are in demand and riCny
GuadaIoupe and Martinique coffee SO to Gas,
o,.Donnlso COS. upland cotton 45s. w. L. brown
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
CHARLESTON. Nav %.

h*Frado Of a letter from thc Ho,,,
orb Infant.
we have nothing new here exce,t III,
.oYai order from Spain ordering this yovernman,
70 exclude all American trade, eScent ,hor
particularly privileg ii, and even 4, law an "a
't,ona' diity ofl4 per cent. ON fnch pr;v;,eae,
sene's; but If is generally believedthrv will =,
low me trade as it now is, and add the "a ~,
cen.. on all goods. provifons, &c. which ww;,a
make in the whole As I-e per cent. amou,,;n
Pror,ot,on. Should it trke PAIGE. ,na i,
- generally fu2pofed it WILL hope the Amc.
t,cans vs., not tnfier thenfelves to be 70 duped.
t - .e"nqn''h ne trade until they are broueh,
. proper way o. thinking. At prefent, ocJ
ca'1e;ed by the exiting duties. mich -
mutt be LOTT to the adventures to tbis ,n,.m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
SALT!

The public are informed, that the ,vo-,,. :. =. =,
nited States Saline below the mouth of the Wab,e,
are now conducted with 70 much lpirit and fnccac.
that the quantity of Iat now is greatly faper;or m ,bo
demand feveral thoufand bufhels having been saen
muisted IN ttore. The price is reduced to Eve ib;l
lings, Virginia currency per buhel.
Wefyn america.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
ALEXANDRIA, Tune a.

c*'aef g htr" fran a geaMsa IN in Crr,ae,u - D..
J,'frh' Z" 10" f07cn, dafed My rs, 1906. ,ee,;,,.s 4
. '$o'''f' Alf'f' a-'iSed bc-r in Is Asp paNaee.
bui'neis OF all kinds has been perfe alv a, 4 a,r,.
.or lone time, owing to an embargo on m. NJ"
IN eoniequeuce of Niranda's expedition. I bsl;.v.
.ne embargo al be removed Immediately, as w,
ave certain accounts of the capture rt.eo Of d,
|s"''"e''' and he @p being forced Il, heuvs he eoca.n
Dn. IGv.
In addition to the above, i, is c,,rren,,,
ln AIexandria) that Miranda has elcaped 70 lam;
ca thus then has ended an expedition which an
pears to have been III calculated, from it, com,,eres
"ent' to produce the important eaeas Intended.
Esfsftoy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
Petersburg, June c, 1906. M
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

- AN away from the fubfcriber, living in Buck
N ingham county, a mulatto boy named lin, a
bout % years old, s feet 7 or 8 inches high, had o.,
a ihort nsgro cotton coat. ftriped Virginia cloth trow
fers Whoever will bring, or fecure faid boy, 70 thai
!, get him again, 0lall receive the above reward.
LION ELCAN.
~ All matters of veHels and Others. are forewarr
ed from harbouring or carrying the faid fave out o
the Rate at their peril.
June 10. (oaw9wN