davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-14

0'itsf Slater canrt, i5 .rent, ard ETrzi1ia oq,i.
Patrick Corran, pl,T
aganR
samuel Perkins executor of the lar viii Of Mar Z.
tina Corran decd, John Shore and James S. .
Gillian, and Edwin Dangerfield, BarhurN !,
Daingerfsd, 1'heoderieI; Bland Daingerfeld =
Henry Daingeriieli, Samuel Niofeley &: Han ,
nah 3. Moielcy, Edwin starke, Daingerfield -
starke, Boliing Starke, Robert Starke, Nan :.
cy Stark, William Newfuun and Mary his -
vile, William .yllen, John Edloe and Nancy
his wife, Miles Seidea il. and Patty HE wife. Z
William Allen Harrifon and Carter Harrifon ~
u. infant children of Garter Harrifon and his
late wife Polly, heirs at law of Martha Corran
deeeaed, and Peter Robnfon. DIS
appearing to the Gatisfa6tion of the Cour, RIA,
Ba5hurit Dangerfsld 8, Heary Dainger6eld are
NOT inhabitants of this DiGritt on the motion of tbe
P1ntil by his attorneyIt is ordered, that the (a;i
defendants do appear here on the fra day of the
term and aniwer the plaintiffs BILL and thar conv If
TINS order be forthwith inherited in fome one Of the
newspapers Publilhed in the City of Richmond for
two months 'uceeiiivey and poGed at the front doc,
OF the Capitol in the flid City.
A Copy. Tete.
WILLIAM MARSHALL, c.1.c.
% eo2m.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-14
JAMES BROWN,
ROBERT RIvES,
SET0fOiWg Pa"fasyS Of Byoroa, Riyss 81 Co.

The buiinefs carried on by Brown, Rives & Co
wal be continued by the fubcribers, under the firm
OF Brown and Rives, and the Store at Cara, &c
furnihed with their uflial fuppes.
JAMES BROWN,
ROBERT RIVES.
Richmond, October 7. DO,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-10-14
July Is.
NOTICE.

w HRREAs, in confequence the death of Rob.
Burton the partnerfhip of Brown, Rives & Co.
ana OF the different branches of that FIoule at Nor
ioik' Cara, Bent Creek, Lynchburg, New-N4ar
kes' Warmnieer and Milton will terminate, agree
aDle to the ievera articles of coparnery at various
between the tirtt day of AuguA laa, and TIE
hrls day of January next This is to olive notcs -
all pertoos intereed, that the bulnefs of each ETA.
niihment will he cloied Immediately after the time
limited for its expiration.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-22
s = ] I! ..i....,.'......i
MONTREAL, Sept. %.

MONTREAL, Sept. 90.
A few days ago the peace othcers' assist,
ed bv a few well Inclined citizsns, repaired
10 house. at the bottom OF Saint AL
tones suburbs, near this city, which .ney
entered. and took into custody Josiah Nil.
lard, William Remington & Squire browh'
Americans pretty well known 70 DC ac, :,
completes of Burroughs, pow comm'''eo
upon charge of forgery. They also se'z'
ed rolling press, a qusatity OF th'apsps''
a marble norssr with priallng ink, iouf
copper plates, engraved for different banks
together with large quantity OF couassf-
feis notes, purporting TO be OF the " ef-
chants bank, in tho city OF New YORK.
for Eve dollars each, amounting TO tWeis {
or fif,een Thousand dollars. They all staaa
committed for trial IL his mejsssy's coar'
of kings bench, in March next.
Yesterday an American, called upon
Mr.. Edwards, al his printing house ~ THIS
city, and desired 10 speak 70 hin. Ia psi-
vase, and, in low tone o. voice, tod HIM
he wanted few counssrfsis bank no'es. Il
beiag post day Mr. Edwards commended
the man 20 Mr.. Radford, his next door
neighbor. The Yaakee wens to MT. Is.
and desired TO speak with him IN private,
which was Immediately complied with
The Yankee then eaquised If he ccaId get
few counterfeit bank notes, aud what they
would be hundred. Mr.. r. asked him
whas bask he liked the Yankee said he
.houghs the New York bsus had been tno
pretty hard lately, and would therefore
wish to have sons other. alr K. asked
his name, he snawsrsd Gould, ihat B.. lsv.
ed at New. Salem, was born at Stoc0g (;
tina. he KEEP, little hucksier's shop where
his could pass one off now and trey w;'hous
any suspieion Mr.. R.sold hjla iheys had
been hustle lately about bank aoSes, and
he could Dot saw exactly whatqoaolty were
on hand, nor what Sort ,hey were, nor
could he tell tbs price per HUNDRED how
ever, if he wsu!d cali again IN hal az boar,
he would introduce hina TO q gentleman
wEe wauld deal with him II. a proper man
ner. The Yankee appeared pleased WI h
this information and begged 10 leave his
saddle bags 1n;il his reiu!n.
Mr.. Radfofd waited upon Mr.. Edwards
10 know Il he knew any thing aboui The
business, and shaukca him FOR me secom-
menda:ion upon which Mr- &. went 10
the courthouse and brought wish bin the
high constable, when, after wailiag some
- L.. :hs KankSe. came again, ex,
pecti0g, nc uouU.. to oCras-s---
counterfeit bank noses. uAcn Mr.. 4. gave
him in charge 10 lac otices, who~took h'm
into custody, aod carried him fstore the
magistrates, where Mr.. +. appeared as an
evidence agains. him.
Immediately after this, one Elder, 40
American, who has followed che bns;aess
of a mil-wrighs, was examined touching
his having in possession four dis ior cola,
ing Spanish dollars; and also an engine tor
milling the same he came here lately tFon
Quebec, in a schooner, when those tools
engines and impllments were discovered.
lie was fully committed to his slsl, IN ms
maiesy's cour, Of king's bench, for GRIM.
nal offences, next Marca.
a
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-22

Departed this life yesterday, Mrs. 10.
ANNA CRAIG, censor, Of Mr.. SAMUEL
CRAIG, merchant of this place The
friends and acquaintance OF the deceased
are reques.edto attend her funeral this at.
ternoon at three o'clock, TO the Presbyte-
rian burYIng ground.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-22
gleranDria Dajlp aoaart(ser.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %.

Vermont Election-- The Rutland Herald
states that his excellency Isaac ilchenor'
ESQ. is e-slected governor by MAJORITY OF
1901 votes and that his honor Fanl brig
ham, ESQ. is reelected lieutenant govern
or
On Friday last about ten miles South OF
Cane Hatteras, in fifteen fathoms water,
contain Dawson fell in with the wreck OF
the schooner Valentine, captain Eston, be-
lonpinpto Portland, Captain ID. took cap
tain Eaten and one seaman, NJ. Jonh
Read. of Freeport frsm the wreck, where
,hev had been for four days without food
or nourishmenr the mate Mr.. Edward
Crow. and two seameu, Edwin Figures
IF Edepton, and Thomas Clark, OF cape
Fizabe,h. were washed off the wreck ana
drowned shortly after the schooner upset;
he Valentine was from Baltimore, bound
- North Carolina, with cargo or rum'
hr.rdy &c. and on the 28th nit. OH Caps
Hatteras experienced heavy gale OF "'e &c,
= ,.e thrown on her beam ends and lii''
I'd When captain Eaton was taken rom
he wreck. she had nearly gone to pieces
and .c T. came 90 to blow immediately al
,er thew were taken off. they must nase
coon shared the fate of their companions
had sot captain DAVIS providentlally ea'n'
to their relief. o,,,,a ,.oser.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-22
For ready Money!.

O02C1ng on me Ighb Nope.
A Dance in character with the balance pole
5g Hiss LOUISA.
Hiss CATHERINE
VIII dance hornpipe en- the repeater
which serious dance.
A Grotesque dance, by Madam MANFRE-
D1-The moving Loard--th he Will dance with
cut putting her feet eli tie rope, with the
balance pole--and play handsome air on the
Nandoline, on the rope, without 1t.
After which the combat Ct the two Hays,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred, en- the rope.
The Cofac Dance.
Mr.. MANFRED will dance with two baskets
tied to his feet, after which with two boys in
the same manner, without the balance pole.
He will beat the drum; perform tie curious
feat of the cloak; play the French horn; and
iumD backward and forward over a handker-
chief
7um5l1ng agility ofthe Children,
Who will perform several Feats on the carpet,
in the Italian style
Extraordinary Feats Of the 7umblers,
Who will throw backward and forward Somer-
sets, over tables and chairs.
Ground Tumbling, with Engllsh and Spanish
DANCES.
The EGYPTIAN PYRAMIDS.
Mr.. AdANFREDI
WillBalance several persons on his arms
leos. sc. shelving several perspecuVes III the,
Roman style.
He will Dance
SPANISH FdND.ANGO ove7' seveaal Eggs
The whole to conclude with
A Hornpipe-By Mass t0ther''7e'
Ad,nttance one dollar-chldren hall doiiar-
The doors to be opened at o. ana perform
ance to begin att oc.ooN' .Lr.
~ No segars to be smoked during tie per"
formance. ,r,. 1vednee6>,I
Nights gfhetarmance, A4o4dey' "e2"fslS,y'
and FaIdey.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-22

~ PPL1Tyo -" branches,
'''s executed az as o6Fse
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05

A cOW-.Tcsie, 1amo' 7a'nes, c. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
THE GREAT ECLIPSE.

On monday last the inhabitants of Bos.
ton were spectators Of one Of The most
wonderful and curious appearances which
have been exhibited in The Heavens an
event calculated to rouze the attentions
and excite the admiration of every intei-
ligent being.-lf angels had been in the
habit ofvisiling this neither world, we lust
iy might have expected them on this
transporting occasion. The mind il
enrap'ured at the recollection of the G..
vent; a':i in retrospeetjon of the scene
1t is lost in an indispensable charm.
The morning was uBcommonly plea
SAINT; the sun arose in brilliant aspeGt {;
and the colour OF the sky was amos, as
remarkable as the eclipse itself. Not a
cloud was TO be seen ;nor the least obsta-
Gle interviewed to interrupt the beauty Of
tho day; and nature seemed to prepare
herself for the wonderful transaction.
shall not undertake TO give a perfect
description Of this remarkable Eclipse, at
the time of Total Darkness, for that
IS impossible +; and in the attempt should
be lost in my own insufiiciency. | shsll
only relate those circumstances which
attended the eclipse from the commence
ment to its termination.
From the beginning to the time Oft
lal Darkness, there was gradual diminu-
ton of light; a chill was felt in the air,
and soIemnity and silence marked the
progress of the scene. AT the approach
OF Darkness the birds, sensible of the
transition, iluttered from place 10 place
and the colouring and aspect of things,
were that of gloom and obscurity. At
the time, the thermometer fell or 10
degrees; bu: the mercury in the barom-
eter mounted TO gTea, altitude, indica-
ting clear and transparent sky.-Whilst
the eclipse was progressing to its centre,
the moon was frequently examined by tel.
escapes and the inequalities of her edge
were plainly discernable, resembling the
roughness OF an orange. This inequality
was easily to be distinguished, as there was
great contrast between the dark body of
the moon, and the brilliant orb of the
sun.
For lew moments before the total dis.
appearance Of the sun, TO the instant of
Total Darkness, there was greater trans
lion than for any twenty minutes dur
ing the progress Of the eclipse. This
was perfectly agreeable TO expectation
Tor whilst there we're the smallest remains
OF the sun, there was a considerable guam
u.y OF light; but the very instant he dis
appeared, there was an immediate and
wonderful charge.
There is curious Circumstance which
usually attends total eclpses OF the sun,
and that is, the ease with which his light
may be viewed few minutes before he
disappears; but his first emerging beam
on the westerly side, is an insupportabIe
inconyenieDce.--The cause of this must
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
NEW BOOKS.

Just received and for Sale, a, Pleasarts' nr;nt.
ing Office andbook ore, near the Bridge.
he Sec'et History of the Cab,nef of St. Cloud
in a series OF let'ers from a resident in Paris
20 nobeman in London, written during the
months of August September & October, 1905.
Refe dions on the Rise and Fall of the Anciert
Republics adapted to the present state of G..
Britain BY Edward w Montague, Jun.
The English Nun; or the Sorrows of Edward
and Louisa--a novel
Fessendens Poems.
The r Literary Magazine for April 8. May. 1906
PhilladoJe on Chess.
Iuly d. .r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
(By Authority.)
AN ACT


In addition TO an act, iniiued % IN act yeeaIntiny
fbe grants Of land and 6rSviding for roe aisoosai
Of ibe lands Of fJe United States, south sftbe
state IF 7enRessee."
BE il enaeted BY toe Senate and House of Pebye
senfdtives oftbe United States of Areiiea in Con
greSs assembled, That whenever any person who
shall have received pie-cmptioa certificate
from either of the boards of commissioners, ap
pointed for the purpose Of ascertainng the rights
of persons to lands in The Mississippi territory.
snail, by final judgment or decree of the high.
est court OF laws, or equity, in which a decision
could be had, within TIE said territory, rendered
IN favor OF another person claiming by vi,tue of a
British patent, lose the whole or part of the traa
OF land TO which he was entitled by virtue of such
Certificate, IL shall be lawful for the receiver of
public monies for the ds;ti9 where the land lies,
to repay 10 such person CT his assigns, so much
OF the purchase money as bad been raid By him
for the land thus recovered, by the holder of the
British patent
In all cases where only 4 part of a ,raa Of
land, TO which any person may be entitled by vir.
tue ola certificate granted BY the commissioners
aforesaid, IS also claimed by the holder of Bri
fish patent, patent may issue in favor OF the
owners Of such certificate, for so much Of sush
tT7d of land as is not claimed by virtue of sueh
British pasent. P,ONdefs That he shah in every
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
THE FOURTH OF July

Was. IS usual, observed in this city. The
morning was ushered in by the firing OF cannon.
The different volunteer companies paraded at an
carly hour-An Grafton was delivered in the Ca
piol at noon. by Mr. p. Daniel. Dining parties
were formed at different places in and near the
city, and the daywas devoted by the. citizens gei
morally to festivity and mirth. -. =.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05

the house together with his reasons, and
that the Names being read from the chair
with their reasons assigned, the house
would act on such application at certain
hour each day. A member from the town
ofFayette left the following note with the
clerk, which VAS read, and he obtained
leave of absence almost unanimously.
"Solomon Bates, jr. the member from
Fayet,e, requests leave of absence after
Monday next. The reasons he offers are
these,,h he left hi. businessat home with
his boys, the eldest of which is a royalist
in principle, & the younger ones not being
altogether willing to be subjec, to such a
government, he has reason 70 fear that his
family, in measure may become disor-
ganized, and therefore thinks it his duty
10 be with them as soon as may be-"
Extract from the address of the Baltimore
board of health.
In some houses, privies when badly
placed or I'll taken care of, diff use an odnur
as inconvenient as uBhcal,hful; but the
means of remedying this evil is excse-
dinghy easy. Ifa certain quantity of milk
of lime (water i'm which lime has Len
dissolved, and whitened by the fine purti-
cles OF that substance) be mixed with lev
OF ashes, or soapy water that has been used
Tor washing, be thrown into the priyy, it
will effectually destroy all noxious smell.
BY these ,hcans, for the value of a
few pence, any collection whatever of fifth
may be neulralised. The same process
is adopted for keeping free from all dis.
agreeable smell conveniences for sick per.
sons in their chambers. Nothing is ne.
cessary but to have tub covered with
board as seat FIVE or six pounds OF
quick lime. small quantity of ashes, and
two buckets Of water thrown toto the tub
will prevent the odour being offensive.
The same means may be employed for a
night chair. The fetid-matter after being
thus neutralised is an excsllant manure
for land"
The Journal du Soir, Paris paper OF
the soth April, contains the following arti.
ticle in letter from Rennes
Admiral Villeneuye, rho commanded
the French feet at the battle Of Trafalgar
and who had been lately debarqued at
Morlaix from on board an English flag
oftruce killed him.elfin the nigh, between
the 22d and aSi Of April. We are en-
tireiy ignorant of the cause Of TIM. ae, oil
desperation. He was found in his cham
Der, pierced with FIVE wound. made by g
knife in his left side. Ii is supposed
from the position in which his body Law,
that after having .tsbbed himself he threw
himse'fon his bed, leaning upon the ham
die of his knife, that he might ,hrus, it
in deeper and thereby accelerate his
DEATH"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
yaoM rHg sALKM Rre1sr,R.

lnconseqepce offrequeni applications Of
the members of he House OF Representa-
tiVes Tor leave of absence, the house pas.
sed an order IN the l2sh instant that anv
person who wished for leave of absence
should issve MS usme with the name OF
The town he represents, with the clerk ul
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
N o 4 1 c +.

T DO hereby forewarn llpersons
4 from entertaining or having any Contracts or
dealings wi h my wife Joanna Pickett, as shall
take proper steps in such cases
Douglass Puckett.
Iuly 2. 1906. q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
THE WRECK OF REASON.

THE WRECK OF REASON.
WOULD your Imagination stray,
TO scenes of horror make its way!
Would It from folly take its fligh,.
From scenes of pleasure, to alright
Would 1t, reluctant. slowly creep,
And DER the WRECK or REASON weep
THither come. ye bli,he and gay.
Come. and throw your mirth away.
Weeping beauty hither HE,
And DER the ruin breathe sigh:
Come and see. ye giddy vain.
n saddcr sight than CRAZY JANE
The tender heart, the lib'ral mind,
The soul by sentiment rehn'd,
The modest rnien. the graceful air.
Are gone, and all isruin there:
The marehless whole, divinely grac'd;
Is Changed into chaotic waste;
The timid mind, with terror sated.
Starts at the phan,oms it created.
See the MAHIAc's CHASTITY stare!
See her loose, dishev.il'd hair!
See her wildly rolling eyes,
Distorted form, and piercing cries!
See, she tremb'es, writhes and groans.
And Hills the air with piteous means.
20. Radcliffe this at last thy fate
To sink to such dreadful state -
See. she shrdders, starts. and raves,
OF grinning ghosts and gaping graves:
OF antique arms, and haunted halls.
OF tott'ring turrets. rnou!derng walls.
The fu'gent cross, the monkish cowl,
The ravens hap. the boding owl.
The warning knell, the mystic roll,
With horror strike her frcnzied SOUL
The murky vaults terrific gloom,
The echoes from the dismal tomb,
The quiv'ring pail, the ctimson'd knifeI
All cory with the blood of life,
The secret cell. the glimme,ing lighs.
The putrid corse. the fitting sprite,
The pendant chain. the magic chest,
With terror fill her frantic breast,
No more she'll pen the fairy ,drearI.
The awful yet the pleasing theme;
No more pourtray with matchless art,
To Brighten, yet delight the heart;
Genius in her has left the throne,
And madness now usurps alone.
Let frozen souls. precise and nice,
Gail her the native child of vice;
lie. torpid spirits. dry and stale,
AHeet 20 starIle and bewail,
A potent reason all may bring,
hey IN her MORAL find STING
Fen savage minds, TO feeling dead,
And icy hearts. ny VIRTUE LED,
When plying death relieves her woe.
And lays the hap!ess victim lew,
Might come, and on thu aANJAc's bier,
Shed pensive PHYS soitesi GEAR r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
~ O 81 | Z j..

THE price Of FUCKERS BLACK.
STONE after the first of January. 1907, will
be twenty two dollars and fifty cents. The sub
scrbers to thar work who have not yet taken
their copies will not after that time be entitled
to the subscription terms.
Philadelphia, Jolly, 1896. t1st Jan
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
NEW PUBLICATION.

NEW PUBLICATION.
Just received at S Pleasants' Book. store. near
the Bridge,
IN entirely acsD and Interesting york,
ENTITLED,
THE SECRET HISTORY
OF THE
COURT SC CABINET OF ST. CLOUD.
IN sRRIES OF LETTERS,
From resident in Paris 10 n, b,enan in
London,
Hrfffen during The months Of august, Sth.
tender aid October, 1905. i
This work abounds in anecdotes, mostly orr.
ginal highly piqlsant, and well related. To the
politician II o.rs exquisite treat the his,o,-
an will find in il ,ecord Of events which he
could not obtain from any other source and tire:
desnitory reader cannot fail to derive from it the
greatest amusement.
lu,y e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
FRonrnE BosroN MAoAzlNE.

The following lines were occasioned by obser.
wing IN late publication an account of the
INSANITY Of Mrs. ANN RAprcLITrE. Aa!'
thor of the Italian, Mysteries of Udolpho, Ro.
nance of the Forest, &c. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

'T7hS subscriber being DESTROYS to remove rrons
where he now lives, offers for sale, a va'na.
bic TAN YARD. in the town of New Canton.
well enclosed wi pailing eight feet high ana
twenty four good Tan Watts. with a large fra
med bark house, sixty by twenty four feet, with
good SURVIVING shop al one end and good stone,
chimney; Also, 4 good and convenient dive
ling house. 80 by 10 feet, two story high one o.
stone, with Two good stone ehimnss. and good
garden and lot, well paed in--Also, about Is
acres 81 Land. about ~ Of which are low grounds.
Of good quality; all OF which he will sell on rea-
sonable terms, and immediate possession given
TO the purchaser. This lntlc farm would suit :,
farmer that has family, as Il Ia all ao toinibe q
those wishing to purchase will find it 10 their adj.
vantage to view the property Immediately.
Charles MoHet..
New C1n,on. Irn. %. 1895 ~
DURSU ANT 10 a warrant to US dire6ien ,.e
Il have this day viewed an estray Mare Co.'S.
shewn 20 shy John Sudbury, " of Amelia cour-
~, 4 do find the same to be chestnut serrel mare
colt. aboui three years oil, with some Wine on
the right hiud foot, and do app1aisc The same to
forty FIVE dollars Gwen under oui bands. this
THIRD day Of June, eighteen hundred anil six.
Philip Duunavant.
Edward Land.
is
John p; Crittington.
marx.
A coP-.Tcsie, aames 7a,saes, C. G.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-05
CBoston Cen;inel

MAkRiED-On Tuesday the l7,h ul..
Dr. RICHARD c. ROIVL.ES, to the "a
mabie Miss ELIZA w. PLEASANTS,
eldest daughter of PHILIP PEASANTS,
Esq. all OF Goochland.
Natures warmth hath thus inclined,
Two souls congenial of one mind,
To unity of person
Their hearts by virtues all refined,
Their bissful souls have intertw med,
TO enjoy happy union.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

yif tad n c,e, .sh-'e.es ln-Y ca, e,cape he
,ig,,lace IT sn.ir oii :es. Sln. baggage o.
loneins TO the .Aaitrlan army feli iaso tn-ir
,anis-rhe Ffeuch would perhaps have fpar-
ID il more. AT vaglabrock, the Railans ram
lacked farm houis. and killed two youag
sirls in cellar, after fatsfyidg their brutal pat
ions on them. Az ao Auasian captain wss at
tempting TO arrea the authors oftheie Atrocities.
\ RaiIiaa folder came behind him. and Knocked
his brains out with the butt-end OF his muket
Thin mordsr made the Autfrian fcld,eu run 10
arms "a bloody engagement enfsed betweea
them aad the Rudi,ns /: twenty men werekilled
on bsth fdcs. snd nothing but the Intervention
OF the fups rior officers OF both nations could put
IN end 10 the fight.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-02-06

in looking upon their Bloody garments
or reading the account Of their deaths
in their official communications. Ev.
cry naval engagement mutt put peri
cd to the lives of many, who are
pierced by the balls of thofe whom ma
ture and circumstances have made
their enemy. But we hope the indig-
nant energies of the nation will be a.
live till they have reltrained and de-
feated thofe fea.bred monitors of rap
inc and plunder, who have already too
long boafed in tyranny as wide as
the ocean and uncomfortable as its
waves.