davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16
NETWORK. Dec o.

We announce to the readers of the Mercantile
A6verfjfr, aud the public, the important in
teliiHrDre that Hoitrlities have commenced on
taeC .incHt OF Europe, between the Pruiians
and the French and thar, after nine days fuc-
ceiiive and fuccefsfuI fighting, in which the
Prnnia's were defeated with dreadful carnage,
the emperor Of the French has arrived with his
ylGi:oriou3 army before the city of Berlin. The
Duat Of Bruntwick, Prince Ferdinand ofPruf.
Ia: the Prince of Hoheniphe, and many other
officers ofrank, are iaid to be anongft the mum.
Der of thoic who in Freneh phrafcolory have
" bitten the duff"
We are indebted for the detail of thefe events
to tn arrival At this port of the ihip Eugenia,
capt. Boden, ia 81 DAYS from Amiterdam, who
'"ro'lhed us with file of Dutch papers to the
'a'terend of October, and of London paper to
tine 9th.
From ihefe papers we have fclceted from, a.
monga many others, equally ntercltng, the fol-
lowing very important articles:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16
{ tASh will be given for so to 100000 Red Oak
~ BARREL, SLAVES e HEADING, by
SAMUEL MTEpo

WHO OFFERS FOR SALE,
"a wen tinlhed Philadelphia made CHARIOT,
be fold very cheap.
December G. fav4t.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16
ezra, Od. Is.

GERA, OF. is.
campaign and was very unfortunate for the
Pruiiian army, and of Saalfeid which was
fought the following day, have occafoned \
great dePreihon ct enemy's fpirits. All the
intercepted letters FAY that the fame frnC,tions
prevailed at Erfurtb, where the king and queen
and duke Of Bruniwick, it'll are All that
they are continually confulting what line of
CONDUCT to ADOPT; But, while they conlult
theFreneh army advances.
-, HAMBURG, on. 81.
The queenof Pru!lia arrived at Berlin ON the
l7th, and on The dag following departed again
tor Siettin or, according to other accounts.
for Cuitrin.
The French feemto have taken peculiar pains
to mark the Pruiiisn officers, by which a rreat
number of them were killed, and the conlolion
which finally refultcd from it.
49,, mAGDEBURG, Oa.Is.
The battles, which were fought on the I1,h,
18th, aad 18th init. near Weimar, Kohn aud
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16
TRANSLATED FOR THE arR. ADVERTISER.

HAGUE, Od. II. =.
LaR night Bis E;;cclIcnc; e,.:e Secretary OF
State received the important intelligence, that
hoitiiities have commenced between ths French
and Pru.lians and that repeated aud defpcrste
engagements have already taken place between
the two armies. fortunately, however, the
re'ut CT ;hem has proved entirely favourable to
the arms of France. Prince Lewis Ferdinand,
orcthfr OF the King of Pruflia, who, on one of
the above occahons commanded in Prrion, is
killed; and the further advantages over the
enemy On the firlt occaiior, contiit in a conf
derabIc number Of prifoncrs of war and SO pieces
of cannon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16
From a London Paper of o9oJer 81.

VI
IL Is WITH very great concern that we are obi
geo to check the peaing expectations that
were entertained yesterday of the fuccefs of the
Prntiian army. The accounts which were cir.
cu!ated in the Sunday Papers, and received
with tuch natural avdity, related merely TO
the two wings of the REFLECTIVE armies. The
engagement which followed between. the main
bodies has, we fear, terminated TO the adyan.
tage of the French.
this intelligence has been communicated in
dhPatch from Lord Morpeth. HisLordl,jp
mentions that the action, which took place on
The 4th init. was mot feyerely conteRed, The
Prullians iultaiped very great lofs. The Duke
OF brunswick was wounded, and had been IA.
Ken to Magdeburg. Ills Prulian MaieAy ia IA.
ted to have had two horfes lhot under him
Iheie are the only particulars which have reach.
ed o..
Inc following are tho circumstances which
appear to have led to this general engagement
a. extraesea from the Hamburg mail, due or
Wednelday, which arrived yetcrday morn.
ing
HoNilities,aS il has been before aa,ed, BEGAN or
the 9TH init but affair of importance took place ,n
al the 10Th or 18th, when very warm atqion wa
fought at Saalisld. Prince Louis Ferdinand, VIII,
commanded an advanced corps of the left wing o
the fruiiian army, lationed at that town to- de
iend the Paiage Of the Sasl. His ORDERS IL il faid
were to maintain his petition TO the laa extremity
iOr the PurPofe of afording the Prince Of Hohenlo
J an opportunity Of cxeeusiss bold moyemen. wbie
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16

The battle of Jena, fought yrferdav, is one of
the moR remarkable in hifory.
The Pruiiians amounted to the number of
so, 900 they Ion GOO pieces OF cannon and
80 itand of colours, belides $4,000 prifonsrs of
war; The duke Of Br1Dfwicl and General Won
Ruchel are killed. Prince Henry of PfulTia is
badly wounded. y great number of Generals,
beiides many Officers of Rank, are wounded
The lois Of the French army is comparatively
Infinitely !eis; yet we have in the hofpitals of
Jena ZOO wounded, and in thoie of N,umburr
1900 there is 10 other general killed on our
part than the general OF Brigade Billy brave
man. The French army has acquired great
glory.
Marihall Davouh, who was ftationed in ,br
narrow paiiages of koeien and before Naum.
burg, lett the enemy no time to tarry he fought
the whole day, and threw more than &C. Oeo
men into confuGon, which we're commanded
by Moilandorft, Kalkru.h aud the King in Per.
fon.
Tie Queen ofPrufia was purified by troon
OF harle. She was obliged to TAX. ibeltrr in
WelDar, and three hours before our advanced
potts arrived there, ihe had fed ihe took =
road which was full of our troops, and il i.
therefore very likely that The ha. been oyerta.
ken.
Ourtr reached Weimar in the evening
pnTiu"g Inc rear guard OF the enemy on the
left fank on the lett Martial Dsyoult purG,-
Ell them As tar AS Neuitad, his head quarters
were at Elkdrdiburg this morning.--It i. Gun.
pofed that the enemy is endeayoring TO coIIca
his force, on the iidesof Frankerhoufrn in or.
der to reach Magdeburg. The enemy mut
have tuffersd aterrble lOfs, which will nor n,
sirertained until late. Six of their aenerals IRE
prhoners OF var belldes great number of CO.
loHeIs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-12-16

letter from Amferdam, dated the goth Oc-
tober, fays, " The war with PruIia is at an
end, aud the French are at Berlin in nine DAYS.
An army OF 10000 men have been deitroycd
and kingdom taken, thidk great operations
are Gill to be carried on.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02

Euxine and transported them to Spain,
Portugal and Italy. The wheat of Pc.
land which formerly passed downthe wa.
tcrs OF the Bug to Thorr,, CuIm, Dan,zic,
Mar'enourg, and Koniu sberg down the
Warta to Ste,tin by NIemel, Riga and
! Niitau, into the Baltic iis soon as Poland
was occupied by Russia the channels of
export were changed TO the Dneiper and
the Bog by which rivers they were con.
veyed to Octchakow and Perecop, and
the new estabishm at Cherson; the
ports OF the Taurida or Crmer; while The
colonization Of the Kuban and The cul,iva-
,lon OF the shores of the sea of Asoph,
lurn; shed resources for commerce, that
had been heretofore buried in the barba
rons prescription of national selfishness
and jealousy. The R.ilure OF the crops
IN Barbary and Sicily "A, this critical peri
o. gave new spring TO the commerce
given 10 life by the opening of the Eux-
me. he present number we shall con.
ciude with an estimate made in l3O4 from,
the experience of seyeral years OF the car
goes hat might be procured annually in
the ports of The Mediterranean Levant.
AZ Constantinople, 5oo--the Greek isl. |
H' '"Np' Nuipn OF FeOlCe 5000 Ma. |
pies $500; Marseilles 500; Sicily, Sar- /
d'nia' and Corsica, 5000; Spain within The
straits 2oooi and the export a5e of Bar.
barry ESQ TO 800. This general estimate, !
he result ofinany years experience, may |
afford some idea of the magnitude Of the !
commerce of that quarter. In our next
we shall go into detail of the commerce |
of Greece.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
III I-2 Gents Sin.gte..1

I that stage of the disease, and clearly mar
| kcd. 1t was moreover at a time when
the complaint prevailed. He was adyis-
Jed to the use OF salt and ylneehr. His
/ precep,ors, 10 whom I was ON visit,
laughed at the idea. He used it--Some
hours after, as he was rallied on the sub.
Ject, he said, 81 have arrested my COM
plant. The principal characteristic
symptom did hot appear and the other
subsidized.
On visit to another kinsinan, his in.
liant ch'id, Tor Dysentery, had been I'M
der medical treatment FOR week or ZEN
days, n council. TO the,best cfmy recol-
lection, had been called & The physicians,
Tor more than ore had attended il. SEEM
ed TO despair Of lis life. b. tie use of
salt and vinegar it soon seemed evidently
to be better. The remedy was cop,inu-
ed. Soon the child seemed TO he much
distressed, and cried as if in great pain.
/ ne abdomen was swelltd and seemed to
be spasmodic. In his situation, the salt
and vinegar, without hav.ag apprehended
any l;urtiul ehect from ii, was discontinue
ed The child became quiet and rested
wei. through the night--'rhe next day. 10
l.
again was advised and eXhibite6.-The.
same rouuo OF symptoms, the benefit ex-
cePted, supervened; and again the pair,
seemed TO subside, and The child became
luet on emitting The eShibaion. The
Ras' e!imenied by consequence Of chemi-
Cal ahInitles, by its abundance or peculiar
properties, seemed to induce dlstenAion,
spasm, and pam No doubt this remedy
may be exhibited 10 nocent extect ia so
tender sublect. After subsidence Of
'hese distressing symptoms The child ap.
peaTed % be tree from complaint, the de-
hility excepted. The efficacy of the re-
inedy has been proved IN Carolina. NJ
In real Eyseptervq Immediately conse-
quent 20 tic exhibition OF this remedy.
the ianguor OF the countenance subside
the eye becomes enlightened; the speech
Is more arucuiete and prompt; the voice
Is stronger; the patient, before he is an,
prised oi II, becomes cheerful and, il
10, too tar reduced, iorgsts himself and
walks across The room. The sutsidence
ou1-TaVefs%he apprehensions Of tbe spie
neilc, srd on erqciry he Ipaks round for
his complaint as tor a Ting that is evil
IDENTIFY lost.
HaNog rendered this service 10 the
Inanner which seems TO me most likely
10 be useful 10 my ellow-ci,izrns--to The
poor and distre ssed---I would now fain re-
ife'--~Eu, what are the above reinarSs.-
Who al the dread tribunal of The public
'pIhon, shall he responsible for their con-
sequences; or rescue Them from the de-
served neglect Of anonymous impositiohs
Ihe public's humble servant.
CALEB AHEPNFTHy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
Cure for he Dusentcru.

in one gill Of fountain water dissolve
as much common table or sea sal, as i,
will take up or melt; add to it one ell. of
the best vinegar
Oh th's mixture, give, once in quartep,
or hall an hopr, 10 grown. persons, or to
children, such doses as the stomach will
bear without pnking.--If considerable
proportion oftbe Essence of Peopermint
be addedlt will be valuable improve ment
of the medicine,
The sick Persan may drink freely OF
Fort, MADEIRA, or any good wine; ar, if
these canno. be rrocpre'l, he maJkdrink
french Brandy, or common spirits mode
rately diluted with water and syeetened
with sugar.
To refined err the Na,riase of Soda
might have sounded more sgreeablv than
common table, CT sea salt, The Dvsen-
terry, however is hot seated in the ear
and as this maIady, So often fatal, ma,
reach the humble cot,ager. is hoped it,
simple garb will not preclude hin from
knowledge Of the remedy.
The symptons'which prevailed In those
cases where the writer of this ske,ch ~.
piled the above described remedy, are, At
first, sensation in the stomach almost
like that OF hunget, followed, quickly. BY
lanciraung. or cutting Ike pains through
the whole Ductus HIm,nlgLs. or aim snta-
ny canal; these followed BIZ freuueDt eva
cualions s,reaked With blood a Tenes.
mus pain, symptdmaiic, in the head
and lo'ns; loss Of appetite fever; and
general lasstude or loss of strength. He
has known the symptoms come on not
exactly ~ this order bat in every case,
which ne considered as real dysentery, the
above treatment has succeeded.
IL has been said that Mr.. PERKrNs, the
vender of the Metallic Traitors. recom-
mended sal! and vinegar in the Dysenie
~ The writer of this sketch (iscIaims
originality.
In Woodbury., Connecticut, where TIE
Dyseniary became epidemic, it bsfiisd o.
thsr modes oftreatment, and sal, and vi.
negar became common and eficacious
remedy. Being resorted to in Diarrhos S.,
probably MOI Of Dysenteric nature, IL
appeared TO be means of 40 Utility and,
from this circumstance partly, and parity
from the osienlation, at least, Of breten-
ders to science, the vulgar renedv Of salt
and vinegar seems to have become un.
fashionable, or otherwise never 10 have ac-
CURED general notice
When the writer Of this sketch had
nearly COMPLETED his medical education
he became sick Of DysenIery. The
symptoms had risen to a considerable
height before he had recourse To Medicine.
Tie wss advised to the use OF Opium. He
neglected it.-Recolle6llng what is above
related Of the use Of salt and vinegar ~
Woodbury., which was about eight years
previous, he had recourse to il. In twelve
hours he was free from any symptom "a
The complaintj except the consequent dc.
biiity.
a young gentleman OF respectable tai.
enls, conside ably advanced in his medical
education, described the earlies, superven,
log symptoms, Of Dysen,ery. The,
lwsie as violent In degree as Is usual in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
Dolls. 10000

The superiority OF this scheme. to the one first
proposed, is so obvious. that little need be said
in recommendation of it, Those inclined to adyen.
ture, Will see, that their chance for Obtaining pr
yes, IS greatly INCREASED that pending the draw
ing, their ob,eution of small prizes, may, by re
newal. instantly give them several chances for a
prize of considerable magnitude
To those who have drawnI,RIZES of fifteen
dollars, in the Fnst Class as well as TO those
who drew BLANKS, INFORMdTIOW is
NOW GIVEN, that the PRIZ Is. may, at their
option, be renewed, by tickets in this class-and
their 5LA&KS. at ten dollars each Provided such
PRIZES and BLANKS. with the CASH is re.
rnitted, FREE OF POSTIGE, to Roman
GFtEEHow, merchant in Williamsburg, Agen,
and Treasurer; or WILLIAM NEwsUM, Post
Master in Norfolk. brevious to TIE commencement
Of the d. aSDnS after zgbic5 Period no ,ese1vni will
be made When TO the prospect of individual ad
vantage. that may result TO each adventurer is
added, the patriotic reasons. which induced the
Legislature authorise this lottery. it is ardent.
iy hoped. that the disposition Of tickets will soon
enable the commissioners to certify that the draa,
ing bds CONNIE ceG-Which event the agent as.
sures the public, shall be expedited by every
means in his power.
Robert Greenhow,
dgsn, and 7ieaswer.
Williamsburg, June 10. 1906. w8t
- Tickets may be had Of X oberr Greenhow,
merchant in Williamsburg; and William New.
sum, post master in Norfolk; who will. as oppor.
tunities offer. give them more extensive circula-
zion, by placing them in the hands of others for
disposition.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
Just RECEIVED

JUoI RECEIVED
Ind for seie, at S. PLRASBHqS' Boo&
Store,
Sutdimsn's kc5ireu,s &C the Latin Grammar
British Poets ,e!sgant)
Gold uiith's Natural History
Zimmerman on Solitude
PGrn's Works, giit aud plain
lohnson's Dictionary in miniature
Geographical ID 6,,9nary
Howes Letters with plates
Adison's Evidences
History OF The World
Whole Day of Won an
Edinburgh DisPensatory, new edition
Comic ScGiohs
Chapone's Letters
Cruden's CONCORDANCE
Walkers Dictionary
Knox's Winter Evenings
Byer's Nisi Prius
Per5ir's Dictionary
Iones'C Dictionary
lohnsons New Philadelphia spelling Book
Pariour Spelling hook
Bonner Boards, &c &c. &c,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
--.za:@:@:=:o-
FROM rHE CHARLESTON couRrEr.

Mes:rs. Printers
The accompanying observations being de.
siguel Tor the Public. you will oblige The writer
by giving them place in your paper.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
m Hltam q ANaty, College,
june, 1906.

- Jane. 1906.
HE Annual Orations will be de-
4 iivered as heretofore on the Ali Of July
and on the following day the Pubic Exar,inati-
on viii commence.
Nj TiCL is hereby gwen, for
J. bidoing all persons from creditug my wife
Hay Mye1s, as she has absconted from my bed
and board
Thomas Myers.
June rs. lgC5 9;
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-02
1928 prizes.
Dolls. l25,i55

The prizes subject to a discount
of only 10 per cent. 1875
Expense oil drawing, 2,5t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25
CHINA AND eLiss.

VIE fh5lsri5sY' 51J h,fei, rccsiS,sd ,eou Phi
4 Iadetp5ia, a bs4ii5slr a3lrt7,es. of China
and G|at5, sias. fit ttss Of dining china, and
cyi''a 1:iassd Lverao0! sy0rr eovssi.ss nas bro
gen hft5 :e.i eai1a, Sc-N llrf.i, aao9.G svbieb
are j0sie M1eoa;aoaiy bm3}j7se, e5iia DO .Yis,
&c. EnSIi3 and German g!.,is, em and sissi1,
eonAHing effiwit bafsets and Rsni5, Es-ar Tires,
Jeny s"3es and j6aliJ, kaala,4;iy cut Gse..s.ry,
avinfS' 1h,sS!eFI, So5b;rfs and c9eS. cl. md
bAria, aaia baaAy6,.- I5,,i.,eqi of c6i,,,a.r or.
aamea.s. He alJo ker,s, ms xj;.7l, a eersr,i az
(ort,nfat of LiOerpo7i sva-. enl Si,oee;,e5, of
all kinds far rels;ji7g /; and bas at orejeuf, aort
svire and clare. BY tbe bbi. box. or doc. Don.
Die ahdfagie diqii!ra ,V3.i.Ey CIR behring's, .qaf
naa tsTr ~ fSe barrel, peter AID die rs n;iii.
D-iNiEL TRLpLE7T.
JRps Or. (44v.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25

nee as he nov eScl,.. ilsiss Bis is il Our fn ,ha
the navy OF .a,a.i is 40, Commanding as he army
Of France !
Qo)le is no greater aS;rrlty than occurs ciuricg e.
very maritime ~ar [. ]; cutouary fora ra,,,,
TO blockade her ,n.riys pnrt ~, 1t the f.ae sne
to repea the neutral trade ilA i, es,ae,l to port
not bioca1ed; uaisf> niesd, b. coatraaiaj CT war
or eoo,iits of enc.uy's prope,ty.
Ull The Unre1 STAT ei h.i;,ever Acknowledged .he
iovereignsy o! ST. Dann;so They lil, conGde-ed i,
as part OF Franqs, fabjsa her own regulations
But one regulation was, h5i, all oar trade with
her revoteI ports. This trad. therefore WIS courr.
~ TO the law o! ni,io,s. Bit we lid mt immediate.
y n,er.ic. i, BY cur o.vn laws; b.ea.ls the re,nou
frances OF fraiee had been hiti.et aimed M, I much
at the trade ite!f, the manner os cur carrying il
OIL. We beheved that law, whi5a Hload preven.
our armed msrci.liraen from re.Gins the right oe
teares By legally commiin:,ei crnizsr of
France, would be comncrGu.asc with her demands.
Inc law Was piliej bu; France ren,o.iitrat-,i
| agan'i sne srais t;cE We deemed it therefore tn
be duty, owed 20 France, to prohini, is ALTO
gether SAGA is the hiaory of uaalaaion, which
the federal papers &ud this Eagilh author have G.
quslly milrerI=iented.
Q2) No; leis con,pendious is the Englifh para
dox that TOE yi5ss 9foa- nsara are nothing al s,
1tfa9jf .3e rights efan0tier mating on Eare Be
canis BonspaTtc tranp'es RawGuyr6 therefore
England may traa.pie A5geyiea.
QS) Is sben a much .eversr war to be vet waye5
alsainit oar comnerce3 How much of this War
IN Nigui!e," is Gill readyto BURT upon us'
QD Are not fon,s Of the many thourands os
iecres iervioe money" devoredo thisohe But if the
Birth court does keep arciea prees in it's paw,
It has plenty ot friends in the printing of our
country. For example Msars Carpenter, Bronfcn,
Coleman, Parke, &c. Sc Sc.
O5) Let not deny to many Of thefe p;tarres ,b
credit OF Ingenious conjecture. Let us brood over
them with iieeple.s re.olu,on compare every new
n'eaiure OF Bonaear,e with the predictions of the ae-
thor to RENT them with boldnefs, 7cJen they begin
to ani at our repole. But i, is obvious that foe of
theie vons are the colouring ofa jaundiced ima
ton and fome OF an understanding fophllcsted in
the caue which 1t labours to upport. The probabi-
ity IS that Bonapartes ambition direSfed towards
the ring rather .han to the etting fun tia, points
towards the caiic foil of Turkey rather than to the
American colonies of Spain. And to what do thefe
reaionings reach That we exchange certainty for
an uncertainty and becaule the fcepre of France
threatening us from afr, that we mul bow our neck.
beneath the Engliih trident
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25

/" Wow eepiouny night the un.raa,b.e fptrit Of
this free country, II it were conquered, add to the
'pierabie numbers of high minded victims. prcshren
oil America, the idea, though nrsge ani dreadful, is
not ''eyoad the range of petite events that the vo.
iurtesrs 81 England may De feat TO reduce the Spa..h
! co'ouss, and 10 h.ed your Kindred h,oad.
" But America night fail even before her parent.
brief period OF peace would fafiice to retore the
marine of France enormoulv as he has now extended
her inraus of multiplying ifps; for ihe has connl
that folders may ICON be taught nautical .sill enough
to man her fee,s at leaf we'll they have been
'ase!y n,aane! with French and Sp,nih ..i.ars. In
onr own iervice anisnlu foon converted into an
ordinary iea1,an, aud there is no motive 10 .tr,n
with Boraaarte for defining that peace for which he
nosv bully angling, the preielt imp !ib.ay of
lending his folders to fea for educ,tion yythou. rfu-
INK their captivity, and the lois of the hps thar Car
ry them
:" Bae For Iuch enterprife as the co,iqnet OF the
Spani'h colonies. large naval force woud NJ, be
warnings armies might be landed there without re-
iitance, large enough "a ,nai,ain as well AS 10 ac-
c"npih the eaiy work. The mother country fur
from protecting, duTa no; encourage then, to reGa,
and am pe:iulded that ct this moment nothing a.
vers Freeeh yoke from the colonies both of Spain
and Portugal, but IN. o,pervcus barrier Of oar navy
nay, that .o;hing uipends the fate of thoe mother
countries tnemeves but the fear that their colonies
would be lolt, from the wan, of ilees 60 iecrre
! them. I5)
TO Be eaae,udsi ia orr ssx.J
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25
LIP autSaritp.
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.

AN ACT
f0'fbe fea7sorafory re!iefef Hapet Caran,sM.
SsH eHo9ef6y TIE Senate anf Ranc OF P.s,eE.of,.
h0f' q f6e United Sf0ei Of Ame,iea, in ConcrtG cs
11' That the fun OF two thouand four hundred dol
'bs' and is hereby appropriated, be applied IN
States TO the immediate and temporary relief Of
met caFamaili, Ex-ba,haw of ripoli.
NATHL. MACON,
Sfeatsr IF TIE Hsrf Of Rssrejsafztiv.,.
S. SMITH,
Frsfafaf ef'!bt S.~ate, Pro f.s,es-.
April 81, 1906.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25
NEW P.fNPHLET.

OSErvatioaJ or TIE Speeeb oftbe bov. .Jobn Ran
doipb, RsbrslsrtGiivs Tor re State of Pirgiaic,
IN toe Geueraf Congrej5 of d'nerica, or "a ms,
fion far tbe non Importation IF Britjb msreb0a-
die, pending fts hretent difonte befzo-ea Great
Britain nud .4meriea. By tie author otjtar
ia D;Iguits.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25
July ls.
SAMUEL BARRETT,
Bo0T HND sH0E.hf1rR

HVOI NND SHOE-MAKEP,
( INFORMS his friends aud the public in general
that he has taken the lo2 rcxs door above tbe
once oil the Enqpirer, and oppoite Mr. A. Davis',.
frlnting- Oftea-~here he will execute all buGner,
~ MS line OF the Orteit notice, either msns or ,yo
mems Shoes, &c.
July IS. hr,