davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
y Al u ABB. z L A n D s,
tn he ,.oM ufry Ch<Gb.

7 WISH to sell my Mill Tract OF Land 81.
: tuate on Eack-Lick aid Indi2.l-lstns, about
SIX miles from the town Of Aies;sidria con-
timing about eleven hundred acres. On this
tract are two plantations besides the nl2l farn
.--on the latter there Is a Very good mill IN
which are orc PAIR CT kurT, a1'd one par el
culIsa stones, with elevators, &c comPlSe
Cor merchant worh--a di5ti.ieiy convenient
70 the mill, with four stills and every neeeS'
sary utensil in complete order-a dwelling
house, kitchen, BAN, with stables under Il .
accommodate 90 stalls, with every other out
house REQUESTS. on.a faIIa---a very geoa s%''
&sn, az orchard -of about $500 trass q u'e
choicest fruits this country can afcrq. tAeT
is about 500 or 400 acres OF tie tract c!eS'e:
the remainder in woods and S%e2t pail On =
heavily t.gesaered about 80 OF 40 acres o.
meadow, and nearly 500 acres mere may CO
made on the bottoms aljol.J,hgfhe two feN''
,eLSO,
One ether lra.t OK one hundred actrs
about two lniies froa, Alexandria, part tl uls
Cliesh Tract, and adjoining thelands OF 'ls 10
.ieurs John {. Herbert, Robert faI'o,' ~..
John Ricater, ts Mount~Eerhon ROAD ~"
ning through it. This tract&is Tsosty ~
woods, and conveniently situated for coun..
seats. il tbese lands should be sold at pfp";n
sale, (which would prefer | Will ta.s s,s.
psyo'ent, if more convenient 70 tae pu n;es
sers, stock Of any of the banks from i, IL d
1nond &c New~York, or any kind OF s'0'"
the Unlted States. e,st
.fthey ase rot sold before Faaayy LILO 10 that
els, Of May ssgt, tie Mill tract WIZ Iascst
dav, he sold a. public suctlon' TO tlc | Flash
bidder. on he following d'Ey ll 1s IN, Mill
LANDS will be sold d like manner. Iaf f, m1s
Tract wiz be diridsS. into three or pa -, bqf
and sold subject to lease Of four asa an I Sas
years from the first cay OF jay lase 10 o.
cleish Tract win be divided into lots oi tic
20 acres each. If sold at p'leile a"' Isys Of
terms will be made known On inc ~
sale. l.,ro
Iii Ist May
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
Blank Account Books ready made.

Ledlgers, journals. day books, cash books,
invoice books, bank books, receipt books, re-
cord books, cyphering and copy books, &c.
made of the best Paper and well hound-BlanA
books Of every description ruled and bound to
any pattern, at a short notice.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06

a. r. GRAY will contact for the
binding whole editions of printed books, at the
Philadelphia prices, and warrant his work to
he equal In neaness and strength, to any done
al America at the same prices,
January Is. ast law3w
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
TO RENT.
Januarvs Sc.

q KEN !,
A CONVENIENT two-st FRAtIF.@
n HOUSE lately occupied py, E4afK' Butts
situate in Duke, between Water and Chien
streets, nest doSr to Thomas Prcston,s. AP~
ply to
Mark Butts, Or
Thomas Preston.
January Z. co
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
r @ r s A L E.

t-,A n ~ S. ~ - - ~ -
Mould Caadlrs Of a sNherior q,saetg an snaaN
5ores suita5:e for fsrioafe Jab'ilies.
8 by 10 aud 10 by - WiatloS Glass OF the
Baltimore naaaufsetory.
Patent Castings ssa Teekettles,,
Bucsllos and Carcayeiia w iIesss
By, ROBERT II. H0OE-& Co.
Feb. A. 2aw4w.
FAX on, METCALF & CO.
Haze received per sehoonsr Gesa Ialsest, yohfs
sartrr, from Boston.,
IND OFFER FOR S.9LE,
100 boxes Mould Candies
IL hogsheads NeW-Engiasd Rum
40 barrels do.
pipes French Brandy
s do. Hollands Ga
So barrels Boston Beef
4 half barrels Pork
8 hogshsads Cod Elsa
81 boxes ditto
barrels Cheese
jasl reams Wrapping Papsr
20 nests Hinghanl Boxes
A general assortment Of SHOES, among
which are a few Ladies' White Kid Slippers,
which viii be opaaed immediately, and dis
posed of on moderate terms.
February s. eod2w
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-02-06
B G 9 K S,

January Z.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19

-, he II enacted, that every fc.eicA msfiner o.
seaman, Who shall have faithfully served during
the time of war on board any of his majesty's
ships CT war, or merchant ships, or privateers be-
longing to his maesty's subjects, for the space Of
two years, shall, TO all intenss and PURPOSES, be
deemed and taken to be ndt az bern subjects of his
malesty's kingdom; and have and enjoy all the
privileges, powers, rights and capacities which
such foreign mariner or seaman could, should or
ought to have had and enjoyed, in case he bad
been nasarai Corn sa6Sect, and 0ctRalLy natiOe
within the kingdom Provided that no such per-
son be- enabled TO be of the priyy council, &C."
And whereas it is represented also, that many
q eur citizens residing merely within foreign
states, or having married therein; without having.
ahenated themselves from their allegiance 10 their
native country, have been taken by force, and are
now detained on board ships OF war belonging to
such foreign states the sole prcteNt that they
have SO rc,ded or married, which circumstance IS
| aforesaid our Citizens have been taught to believe
were of avail IN claiming their services, contrary
to their own wills, and to the duty owing to the r
own country; Now We do hereby warn all such
mariners, seafaring men and Others our citizens,
that no such statutes Of natural cation, certih-
Gates OF residence or marriage, do can in any
manner divest them of then rights rs citizens q!
our ttee states, or in any degree alter the duty
which they owe to themselves and to the sove-
re,gnty OF their country And in all cases where
they may have been induced to accept the natu-
CHRONOLOGICAL tnem Dy any GnucilSs statute as
Aforesaid, or have acq,iiescedm the claim to thciI
services founded OIL then residence Or marriage
as aore said, we do, in consideration Of the error
INTO which they may have been led, publish and
declare our free pardon to all such who,- repent
ing OF the delusion under winch they have acted
shall immediately withdraw themselves from slcl
toei service, and return to their allegiance, and
| we do declare that all such who shall yountaril,
conttsue in or neglect any discreet and Unsuitable
ne9ns of extricating themselves from such TO-
reign service, in disregard and contempt Of this
our proclamation, shall be proceeded against &C
cordingy and we do hereby declare, that if an,
such masters of ships or other scafaring men
Shall be taken whilst voluntarily serving any TO
reign state BY an enemy thereof and be detained
as prisoners of war, or shall be carried INTO bon
daGc, by the Algcrines or other Barbary powers
they shall not he reclaimed by us as our citizens
| and we do hereby notify that all such of oui
citizens as aforesaid, who have voluntarily enter
cd or shall continue on board the ships of war be
longing to any foreign state at enmity with us
ie guilty of high treason, and viii incur all The
| penalties Of the law. 81.
Given at onr Court of St TaI,,rr,anv this aix
| teenth day Of October, one thousand eign)
hundred and seven and in the thirty -secont
Of our independence.
| GcD SAVE COLUMBIA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19
WASHINGTON Dec. IL.

The attention of our readers will be for
chilly drawn to the British Proclamation in
serted in our preceding columns. However
general i'll terms, they viii view it as mea-
cure particularly pointed at the U. 5. and as
closely connected with if not emanating from
the posture Of our affairs with Great britain.
When we compare the date of the procla-
nation with that of the remarks OF the Cou-
rier, also given, it would seem as If the one
was but the text of the. other, and that but
a Ne eble hope is entertained on the other side
of the water Of an amiCable adjustment of
our differences.
Our limit. do not admit Of entering into
detail. But it may be proper to notice first,
that the proclamation contains nothing like
disavowal Of the outrage on the Chesa-
peakc, the instruction given being altogether
prospective. Secondly, so far as it goes, it
upholds the ight to demand, not merely de-
serters, but all natural-born seamen CT Bri-
tain on board national vessel. In the case
of merchant vessels the power to coerce the
delivery of ch,mariners is given to subor-
dinate officer; while in the last case it is
reserved to the government. If the right to
coerce in the former case is considered as
perfect, there can be little reason against
its being enforced 10 the latter; and it would
seem that the instruction given is bat g pre-
caution to guard against the indiscreet eXer-
else of poverty subordinate officers. In the
exercise then Of this power there will i'll all
probability be an unavoidable collision OF
principles between the two countries; we
considering our naturalization laws as confer
ring citizenship, and Great Britain altogether
rejecting this principle. Should her princi-
pie be admitted, thousands and tens of thous-
ands of our citizens, as TVe say, although
they have resided amongus the greater part
Of their lives, although their families and
property are here, and although they have
solemnly manifested their intention to be-
come citizens by complying with cur natu-
radiation laws, will be subjected to severe
punishment for not returning to the service
of their native country, and II a war should
take place between Britain anC'us, will be
treated as traitors if engaged in fighting our
battles on the ocean. The allowance OF such
principle would involve an abandonment of
cur right, in case Of a contest, however in
furiated, with Britain, TO call into our SER
vice large portion Of the strength of the
Country, merely because those, who Compose
it, drew their first breath in that Country
Can such principle ever be ceded9
Does a solemn act, enforcing such princi-
piles, at such season, wear the appearance
of pacific disposition on the part of Britain ?
Does tnot,, on the contrary, look very much
like shutting the door on ali negotiation. Il
certainly furnishes abundant cause for pre-
pairing ourselves for a rupture, which viii be
the best means Of averting 1t, Otto be avert
ed) or of meeting it in case our wishes for
peace shall prove iliusory....Na:. Incl.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19
NORFOLK Dec Il

we nave the pleasure to announce to the
pnnlics the arrival OF Mr. MUNROE: he
arrived yesterday with his Lady and Miss
Mutroe, in the ship Augustus, captain Howe.
after remarkable quick passage of Is days.
he civil and military authorities Of the Be-
rough, with number of private citizens
waited on Mr.. Munroe, to welcome him to
MS native country, and to express the high
sense which they entertain of his honorable
dizcaar6e OF the important duties which have
Deen Ter some year pasts assigned to him.
Tomorrow morning Mr. Munroe sets off for
hampton, IN order TO proceed to the seat Of
government.
Yesterday he was waited ON by the Mavor.
and adeputation from the Common Council
OF this Borough, who presented him with the
following address
TO lanes B5unroe, Es0.
The Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Co,;ri-
Gil ofthe Borough ofNorfolk, i'll behalf OF their
Fellow-Ciuzens, have the honour to congra-
tulatc YOU upon your return to your country.
IN the arduous dutlesinCident to your appoint
mehts to the different Courts OF EUROPE. you
nave doubtless experienced all those priva-
lions which are inscparabe from public en-
Payments; whether in the ACQUISITION Of an
extensive country, by which our western
brethren are in possession of an outlet to the
occdn--Whether in the discussion of our poli-
teal, Or III the maintenance of our maritime
rights We take pleasure to assure you that
your cOuntTy1ncn have behold your exe1tious
with peculiar paftiaGty. They cannot he in
sensible Of the difficulties of an embassy du-
ring period when the rights of nations are
too often assailed upon the broad plea OF ne
ccssity; but whatever may be the result Of
our dependencies with G. b. we feel persuad-
cd that you have brought to your country that
knowledge Of European politics so necessary
to the formation OF a correct judgment on our
foreign relations.
We beg you TO be assured, that in the inn
portent Concerns entrusted TO YOU, your Eel
iow-Citizcns have Tie utmost confidence in
your zeal, talents aud patriotism and that
You may long live in their affections and es-
teen, IS the sincere wishcf their hearts.
tc.fokt, Dec. IL, 1907.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19
nc USE OF REPRESEwrA71yEs,
FRIDAY, December IL.

FRIDAY, december IL.
| Mr.. Ff1idley, from the committee of cleo
lions, made report on the contested electi-
on OF Philip B. Key, favorable to the sitting
member; which was referred to a COM
nittee of the whole.
he Sneaker laid before the House let
ter from the Secretary of War, inclosing a
report on the petition Of Peter Gansevoort,
winch with the petition was referred 10 the
committee of Ways and Means
Also, communication from the Secreta-
ry OF the Navy, inclosing statements of the
number Of marine corps, and'the number
wanting to complete the present establish
leht, IN pursuance OF Il resolution OF the
House; which was ordered to be printed
Also, a letter from the Secretary of the
treasury, inclosing report On the petition
OF B. SchweighauAen, which with the petition
was referred to the commit Of Claims.
hlr. Quincy said, the House would recol-
lect that proposition had been made few
days ago by the Chairman of the committee
OF commerce and Manufactures for amend
ing the non-importation law, in consequence
or communication from the Treasury De-
paTtment, which contained minute and i'm
portant information on this subject Mr. O.
submitted proposition, which was agreed
to for printing this report, that il might be
properly before the House.
Mr. Oagyson from the committee on our
military and naval establishments, made a
report on the petition of the officers of the
army OF the u. 5. declaring thatthe:r PRAYER
is reasonable and ought to be granted.
ne Diti tor appropriating a sum of money
Tor providing gun-boats, being yet before the
House on It's third reading, was this day Ia
ken vi, and after debate of three hours.
passed. The Yeas and Nays being called.
were--Yeas l1l--Nays 10. Those who add
vocatcd the bill, were Messrs Rhea, South
ard, Key, Milncr, Johnson, CIV. Campbell
Dana, slount; and those against it, Messrs
Macon, Quincy, and Randolph.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19
EUROPE.

LATEST FOREIGN ADVICES, .
RecefUed ar The Office of'the Public Ledger.
oy Tie snip Aus'uStus, CAPTAIN Hozye, in
tDenfy-e4Shf days from Portsmouth,,
Eng.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19

"A Memorial to Congress, bn the subject of
the non-importation law, wasno sooner struck
Of yesterday, than hundreds without distinc-
ton of politicalparty, Immediately subscrib-
ed.......Boston Gaz. -
One of our late London papers says Z" we
may Judge Of the boasted Independence
of the United States, from the fact, that be-
fore the National ship Revenge, arrived in
ENGLAND, she was obliged to go out of her way
to France, no doubt to ask leave of Bonaparte
if she might come TO Great-Britain. And she,
we learn, is to tonch in France on her return
no doubt to ask leave to go home. We un-
derstand that Napoleon has one of his wills
kered cut-and-thrust Ministers III America
sokeepi it's government in awe" PAiIadei
fkid Gazette.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19

The question was then put, That: the COM
mittec consist of thrces Resolved in the aft
frr ative, and q comnitteewas appointed ac-
Sordingly.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAFE,

BY Firfae Of a DEED ef Tgf, ea<.ated to =. ~ EfsSs
Davis, for tie 3arpStf II .4yiae ,bs eoyr,.Di ofa
certain tp@ Of Ss0"iy, Erei1 nerfi,yea and irfe,.a
due 10 JOIN md Ed-vayd C4srisg6a,y. snd .5e e:s,
feS,ryiEg (aiafrgF n!0 sP;ts-vre qeiy, en- 7i,,i,y
l4'6 July Let7Uc" Dt Gsays efe!even and one o't,2.J
proceed 10 Jt&, at ibe EAGLE 2aVeyn, in BE Cy az
RdtISaord 10 tie bgj.6 6ale-, for r.aly seos1,, u.
foiozDirg property, piz -
No & Loi Of GROUND lying on the main.
L = hreet, near he Court JToufe. fa;d -
contain GO feet IN front and running backwards on ,b
cro!s ttreet $50 feet, with thrse-H5ry DIV ell;no
Hou'e thereon, and the necehagg or Houes, all in
good repair.
Q. LOT of GROUNDa at Rockets, eon.oir;,o
about one acre, 18th ionie Hoaies thereon TIE
Lot may be divided and improved to great advan
tage
s.A LOT of GROUND, lying on ne road!ssdiny
rom the market-hone through Adar,s's va!lev, con-
timing 80 feet IN front, faid road. ani runrins
upwards of 800 '-st in he rear, with hrick D.
ing tiouie thereon, 4S feet in froat, and my be d.
vided into two tenemeRts.
\. LOT of GROUND, lying on the fou,h Gd,
OF the nlain-reet, near the Court Ffouie 10 1912
feet IN front and IS feet in Depth with fonlc mn.
provementS thereon, now tenanted
5. The uncxpired term OF IS YEARS of leajs on Z
LOT Of GROUND, with levsral tepemeI.ts, = erso,,
lying on he maia-arect, near San E.g.', stanr
fiCuie containing % feet in front, and running
feet deep 70 the back iircet.
A more particular defcription of the propertx
will be given at the time of f4ie
GEORGE Fish rI5H Il 75yees.
June 81. ,ar
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-23
Lar Proesedf0gr.

The court was occupied yeterday Ivy the
motion for an attachment againft Gen. w
The General appeared in court, and took bis
feat amongf the council for the us.
MIR Burr faid, that AS Gen. w. was prefent,
ne would now proceed with his enquiry. II
was, however, to be undetIood, that if the
charge could not be brought home to Gen.
w. h'mislf, it would equally attach to any o.
Their subordinate officer, as Mr. Gaines
Mr.. Hay objected to this extenfion of the mo.
ton, which was undetaood to be confined 10
G.. w, alone.
Mr.. Randolph then opened the motion. The
charge againR c. w. was, chat in CONJUNCTION
with Others he had employed improper and
un'a~tul medus in bringing James Knox and
Chandler Lindlley from N. Orleans 10 this ci.
tY aad thus obaTu6ted the administration of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-23

mind; 1t breaks and rolls off in ihatelefs ianps,
without rhe leaf order Ingenuity il, III. ~ re-
ienioies the unier no has hsarded 10 much tsa he
IS at lois how ia u;e it. entertain 10 dcu,, -.
that, nnder the iiAuenee of the midnight lamp. H.,
would eomPoie !peech Of excellence and ~ rit.
enc that could net ftf-r upon conpari,on ba, a. "a,
Energy OF thought beauty Of iici.n, and the ,,he
hFonients ol fancy. he Is mere lyro al the bar
Bat 1t Is 'se to eandour, tiar ihould aa,. AZ, Oh
Voas aiiaavantage; his mind IS ieiterei and s,eaIed
WIN dehrious rano our the ndse,ncs of which
ne direg2rcs the fac iice OF argument relation and
eonhteney oiipeeeh Is pofibie he can fancy thu,
TINS invd'ons qualification hn,felf viii! be of fer.
vice to bis rcad, that his abufc aganf the PRECEDENT
VIII be An argument for his client; If he does he i,
wosiuiy mieaken, for his weapon will recoil apainiL
h'"ieh IL ne calculates uron Sympathy he ought TO
woo her IN toiter TRAINS # he believes in innocence
ne Ought nor TO infult her by merericaus tricks to
oragoon the Judgment OF his hearers. The perion
aud SePo'sm ent of Mr.. M are of graceful and en-
gasg eatt his eountenauce is frequently lighted up
WIZ. 'he fnns OF competency, but never 10 mnch
as"h' en- he tprts what is confidered Ens,. .6irg.
IN eoEl.quence Of this FLIRTING sa.pt OF ize,ega-
H. WIZ is no, always Of the Attys fiyle he ssae-
CURED the fame OF wit and fa,yr;h To give yo.
Iuit character of his wi, Uhich TO doub; YOU . IN
near cole DRAFTED, it is only neceGlry to recoiea the
Incidents ot your ewn life when Scol or il, church
or IN any place of conpraned fierce Where The lean
odeeorun' would excite comfortable titteri;.c have
4"'"Uy aPphe1 tnis remark 10 TeputeG wits, s;.6
have generally found it g that At does TO, re-
4"re ie much ierieas 70 littIe n,ode,y With ref
peet 10 the VOICE of Mr. M about which {
know You will eeqnire, oty fay a :, it ,,ot-
lef'es peher v1'ame or harmony, bu; a. A;l,on OBJ
ierves, It chiefly eenGs UE draining iarl. diIcorts
and unpiesIng thaFPs.-f havS been induced in ny
r'heet'ons upon t'is urje opry ipro the motive q
ths uncemui"n frlrndthp, his D1mon-likk conduSa
and'iorm my foul canaot conceive why LAWYER cf
ms eninenee engaged in lucrative ard pT cling
PTac'tee has important courts in feien iould ahauL
don s's eager CLIENTS encoun.sr 10 much toll and
ezPenie, when he knows, his honorable and ref
Peanhie friend TO hs ADVOCATED by the bee talents
OF our country IF werc Of fufpisious nature,
mould incline TO think he iuProfed them incapable.
or that there was fome invible magic about hn.fSE
or that ..... This s a very unchartab1e. fur
pe'on ard can but lament that this train % ,ho'e
has iatleDed 1t on my MUD o if We had bur ths
GAS .. Lao iuiPended in the hall of Juice to ice Is
he could look at hinfelf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-23

the jaftlce OF this c6art and intetfered with the
rights of wtnefIes. Mr.. r. then gave long
narrative of the traufaetions, connected with
James Knox and concluded with Eating thai
the only d'ffrresce between his cafe and Lndf
'eys was, that the latter made virtue of necef.
hty, and tubni,tcd at once to the authority
which ha! been, Sxsrcifed over him.
James Knox then examined The fibnsnce
OF ms aatement was, shsI is bad vted N. Orleans
had ieen Gen. w; and had given him io,ne iufor.
NATION about Burr's expedition, which the general
had noted down ; shat he was a9eed by him whether
he would not attend as wituels but that he h ad
urged his want OF means an objection that the
general had particularly engured about the rsdrefs
which was due to him from Comfor, Tyler TO the
amount OF about so dollars and aiked him, whether
II ne had tina. iurn, he would be willing to 90 as
wtsefs tina. about the 9th of MAY he had been for
nallyiubponaed by Lieut.. Gaines; about . days af-
forwards he was taken up aud carried before Judge
f1aii, VINO wiHed TO recognize hun in large fun,
Tor his appearance this trial, which he had refui
ed to give; that he then committed 10 the iail
IRON which he was removed by ferjeaEt Dunbaugh
on BOARD the u States vriiel the Revenge, and
Veye1 TO this city. On his cy examination il appear.
ed that the p;tnefs one OK Burr's men, had been
engaged BY Con'tort 1, Ter at Meadylle had d.
eended the Ohio and the MiiTliippi as far as NJ,
chez; and that he had conceived himlelf a. moving
under Burr's direct,on.
lie was followed by Lieu. Gaines who coal
rnauds at Fort 5toddart the Mobile he Gated,
tn At be bad received ievera fubpnas from the Att
Gen tor the U. s. to b. ferved at N O. one among
the rest upon ]. Knox ne deicrbed his unwilling
eis to attend as witneis and the reps which ha
oeen taken by the civil authority to iend hin TO this
city as witnefs. He had hmelf reluti antly accent.
ed deputaton from the nariha Of N. o. TO have hun,
brought here, on the condition that he might
be authorized to enrrua him 10 any other perion
4 NAH h..y L. 4 Ia
sergt Dunbaugh for the purpofe. Mr. c. declared
that the witneis had been brought here by the fv;i
authority alone; that there was appearance of the
military authority Of G. WIS agency in the bu-
! hneis.
MIR. Graham, the Secretary for the Territory Of
Orleans, was examined at comfortable length; and
confirmed the tatements Of MIR. Gaines 10 far as
he knew.
Mr.. Hay offered iubmit the evidence to the
court without argument Mr.. Burr's council re-.
iuied the .froPotiton: and the argument will be
held this day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-23
FOR LTVERpOOL.

~, =, 0ne tnndyed RID. TOsfcCo qeg,s-
saS{ * al on fright Of sot p,, iLA and s sf,
Fs9-yk,y,f L cent s,ia7Gg', pr Hs AooIsap Regis.
sSsssSs vi ffrH SmP,
MINERVA, Captain KrEtE,
Apply to Brown and Rives, Ricbnond or 10
ALTX AMBER LECKIE. ~
THOMAS WILCOX.
Norfolk, jane %. epsw.