davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-28
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES

70 fhe Conpention Of the SOFA jr.Aug. 1903.
ART. I. The individuals in The civil en-
p'oynicnt Ut tho army made prisoners. Ell
Tier By the british, troops, o.: by tue portu-
picse in any part OF Portugal, will be res
,oi'ed, as is customary without exchange.
III, The French army shall be snbsIstcd
II ON II, own magazines up 10 tho day OF cn;-
btrSati"n The garrisons mp 80 tho day nf
the evacuation OF the fortrcSses. The re-
nainder ct the magazines shall n dclive~.
ca over IN the usual fern to the british go
vcrn"ncnt, which charges Itself with tn.
subsistence OF the inca and horses o. tie az
my from the above mentioned perir,s, till
their arrival in France. under the condition
ot their BENG reimbu,@s by tho french 70
Vernment fnr the eXccs:; of the expcncc be-
you'd the estimation TO be made by both Dar-
ties I'll the value Of tsie magazines delivered
up To the British army. The provisions on
beard the ships Of war, in possession of the
French army, will be taken ON account bv
the british government in likcmanncr with
the magazines in the for,resses.
III. The General commanding the British
troops Will take the necessary measures for
re establishing the free circulation of ti,c
means OF Subsistence between the Country
and the capital.
Done and concluded ut Lisbon, this soth dav
of August 1905.
(oisned) GEORGE MURRAY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-28

We, the Duke Of Abrantcs, general in
chief OF the French army. have ratified and
do ratify the additional! Articles to the Cen
vvention, to be executed according to their
form and tenor.
The DUKE or ABRANTES.
"a true Copy)
a. J. DALRYMPLE, Caps. Military Sec'y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-10-28
Observation-Disclosures. Sent &c

NpNtNALTI-UFFCI sept. &c.
apt. Haistcad. first captain to the sq,!al-
ron under the Command Of Admired sir
Charles Gotten, Bart. Commander in Caicf
OF ms Majesty's ships and vessels on the
coast OF Portugal, arrived yes erday at his
Once. wilh dispatches from The Admiral to
the Ken. w. w. Pole, OK which the fnii,,v-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
APPOINTMENTS


Made during the last session Of Congress with
tie advice and consent OF the Senate
William PincSney, OF M.rylan minister rIle.
noPo.entiary of the United States at the court of
London.
Robert Williams, governor OF the Mississippi:
Territory.
William Hull, of the territory of MICHIGAN.
re-apPointed governor of that territory.
Reuben A:water, of Vermont, secretary ofthe
territory of Michigan, collector of the district oil
Detroit :d inspector of tie revenue for the port
Of Detroit
Moreau de I.isle, Judge Of the territory Of
Orleans.
Washington Boyd, marshal of the district of
Columbia.
Jonathan Laurence, of S. Carolina, collector
of the district Of Beaufort, in South Carolina,
and Inspector OF revenue for the Port of Beaufort
Venables Bond OF Georgia, collector of the dis
trict and inspector Of the revenue for the port of
Hard wick, i'll Georgia.
William Gazzam Of Pennsylvania, surveyor of
the port Of Pittsburg
Thomas H. Storm Of Tew-York, commercial
ageat of the u. S. ct Gcnua
Piliip Grymes Of Virginia, attorney for the u
Sliu the territory Of Orleans
James Prince OF Massachusetts,, marshal of the
district Of Massachusetts,.
Lsnuel Trcscott OF Massachusetts,, collectot
AID inspector OF TIC district and port of MacIias
JJUttlidl Duit VI CONNECTICUT, commissioner OF
loans for the state of Connecticut.
john Nenor Of Eew-YorE, surveyor and in.
spcctor of the revenue for the port Of Albany
Oliver WAYNE Ogden Of New Jersey, marshal
OF the district Of New-Jcrscy
john Shee of Pennsylvania, collector ofthe dis.
trict Of Philadelphia.
Lewis Ford Of Maryland, surveyor and in.
specior Of revenue tor tic port of Lewiilings
burg.
Lr,nJel T. Spence OF Maryland, collector a
thecliStrict aRdiiHpectOr Of ievenuc for tie por;
OF Saowldll
Alexander Moore oi Columbia, register Of
wills, for the county of Alexandria, in Columbia
Join MGSinry of Columbia, surveyor and in.
spcc;or Of revenue for the port Of Alexandria.
Lar;in Smith Of Virginia, collector OF the dis.
tr1ct Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
Thomas Nelson OF Virginia, collector of the
district and inspector Ct revenue tor tie port OF
York Town.
Jacob Decamp o? Virginia, surveyor Of the
port Of Charleston, in The district Of Mississippi
John s. Wess Of North Carolina, marshal Z
the district Uf North Carolina
Robert Cocnsnr ri North Carolina, collector
Of the district VI Wilmington, in n. Carolina
William Is. RuiIin Ut North Carolina, survey
or AID inspector OF ,he revenue Cor the OFT O
| Windsor.
! Abraham Dissent Of Georgia, collector Of til,
district OF St. Mays.
George NJ. Blbb OF Kentucky, attorney of Ga,
United States for the district Of Ken;ucky
J smes w. Moss Of Kentucky, surveyor Of a..
port Of Limestone
Richard Ferguson Of Kentucl y. Surveyor al;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
From the albany Register.
REPUBLICAN COMMENT.

! TIE ELEcTIoN-NVe have at length re-
lccived accounts, to be relied on, from every
county in the state, excepting those of Iioga
Der for the house of Assembly.
The following statement exhibits correct
view of the result, provided the two counties,
from which we have accounts, are Justly
claimed by the federaA8ts-but if their
claim to those counlles should prove no bet
ter than that which they have laid 20 sever
al others, the REPUBLICAN MAJORITY in
the House of Assembly will be TWENTY
SIX.
Thus ends the hopo of federalism from
this eiection-and thus may it ever end in
justly merited defeat and disappointment.
party that is willing to grasp at power, by
rendering unpopular measures essential to
the salvation of their country's indepen-
deNce, is altogether unworthy of the public
confidence. Such is the disposition of the fe
Aeral party, as eXh 5ited in their opposition
to the EMBARGO--an opposition SO incon-
sistent, so profigate, and so abandoned, that
here is no page in the history of human tur-
pitude too black to compare with it.
Well may the republicans, therefore, con-
graduate themselves, that their eXertionS
have saved the state from falling into the hands
of such a party. Well may they rejoice in a
victory obtained in opposition to the West
falSehoods, the foulest intrigues, and the
most aetestable ambition The following
statement must exkilerats the spirits of eve
ry real patriot
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

Inspector of revenue for the port Of Louisville
Joseph Buell. OF Ohio, surveyor of the port OF
Marietta.
Thomas Boiling Robertson of Virginia, secre-
tary Of the territory Of Orleans.
Samuel Croudson OF Orleans, navM officer for
the port of New Orleans.
Thomas II. Williams of the Mississippi terri
tory, secretary of the said territory.
Lemuel Henry Of the Mississippi Territory,
receiver of the public monies for the lands of the
u. S. east OF Pearl river.
Jonathan Davis of the Mississippi territory,
surveyor of the port of Natchez.
John Cobum of Kentucky, one of the judges
Of the territory Of Louisiana.
Gideon d. Cobb of Indiana Territory, survey
of the pert of Massac.
james Abbot of Michigan, receiver of public
monies, for lands Of the u S at Detroit
John Mcclellan of Maryland, consul for the u.
S. at the port of Batavia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
mo.

writing; and OF his sentiments we know C.
nough to say, that whenever he is called be-
fore any court to speak of general Wilkin-
son, that he must speak either his own IN
fanny or general Wilkinson's innocence -
there is no alternative but this.
Ellicottis one who was cited not to aceuit
but to inculpatc general Wilkinson; friend
of the earl of Clare.'! (alias, earl of Sligo ,
waited Ola Ellicott some months ago, but he
could get nothing, but food for such articles
as appear appropriately IN the Philadelphia
| Gazette, under the initials of Aaron Burr
The correspondent of Relf, under the mi
tails of Aaron Burr, says, that this pursuit Of
the Burrte evidence has been ''fruitess -
the time is at hand wfea it will be found to
be fruitful; when it will be seen that DAM
| ell Clark, who it is said calls himself the
heir to the earldom of Clare, was very soil
citous to seduce men of virtue TO engagein
schemes to obtain Mexican tukedons.
L he time is at hand when it will be seen.
that the same clue finder who wasso conspi-
cuous in the reign of Liston, has been as active
IN the concerns OF Burr,s quid empire, and
in instgatmg the quandam earl of Clare to
use John Randolph as an instrument.
Fort IS fact that Rcbt. Goodloe Harper
is the man who set on Daniel Clark to fur
nisn John Randolph with all the stuff that he
mas ranted about; and upon which, in the
iury OF an exasperated mind, he had the in
discretion 10 make declarations and promis-
es which lie has never been able TO fulfil
Ihe enemies of the public happiness, and
the adherents of Great Britain, have leaged
and for general Wilkinson, though it has
been productive of anguish and modification
1t VIII turn out a fortunate combination, since
1t Will be the means not only of exonorating
himself, &C putting his enemies TO shame, but
IL VIII shew the nation in more conspicuous
llSht, the dangers which the man has had to
encounter, who saved his country of treason
and traitors.
AS to governor Folch, or the Spanish court.
every man must see in the recent revolution
IN spain, that such allegations concerning
that court, are the invention of a fool or a.
knave who thinks the public as great fools as
ne is knavish Daniel Clark, who revealed
all the secrets of Spain when he was there an
ofhcer, revealed nothing that the govern
ment OF the U. States thought worthy of act
ing upon in any other way than in being.
guardediy cautious of Clark but it seems
mat tolch hasnow all his clerks at work.
Such stuff as this may deceive these who
nav emo OTHER resourcc-but the time is very
near at hand when the adherents of A. b, as
wei as OF Miranda and the keeper of He'll
Gate, will be exhibited, in all the unity of
acton, on the same canvass, as characters ia
the same political drama.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
FROM THE aURoRM
Republican Maj.

The Philadelphia Gazette has noticed the
article whica we published concerning gene
raj Wilkinson's recent visit to this city and
in the usual way that folly labors to effect its
purpose. Reif's correspondent, whom we
make no doubt is in the Burr secret, in
vents an expression for the Aurora, which
the Aurora did not use. We said that gene
raj Wilkinson came here in search of evil
dehce, and that the gentleman he came al
te", some how left town the same morning
th@t he arrived. RelFs Gazette, assumes
hatwe have suggested, or that it was Tn efilct
that the PEI sons npursuit Of whom he came
hither were his own friends, or evidence to
be brought forth his own favor. But what
viii the public say to this-what subtcrfure
will Refs correspondent resort to when the
truth is told? Ard this is the truth--as it is
corroborated by Andrew Eilicott's letter pub
JiShcd.
Several persons were named as evidence
TO prove crimnaiity against Wilkinson !;
these persons were summoned against viii
kinson, they refused 20 attend a law was be e
fore Congress TO summon evidence on courts
of enquiry --thc law failed, end the wines
ses, who if they had any knowledge of cri-
minaiity muss he traitors TO conceal it, re-
fused to atteEd; Andrew Ellicott was one
OF these NC &rc fully possessed of Andrew
Gllico,. % ;1is sstycct; Vc know AIS hand
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07


to the arms of the said marines, it does not
appear to the court that any defect in them
existed, or was ever reported to the said
John Hill but as to the supply of ammuni-
ton, it appears 90 the court, there was a
very great efficiency in that ; thst this was
regularly reported to the said John Hall, and
1t does not appear by the evidence that this
deficiency was sverreportec by him either to
the said Chas. Gordon, his commanding Off
Ger on board The said frigate, or to any other
officer thereof. The court is therefore OF
opinion, that these two specifications (the Sd,
and 4th.) are proved in part.
The several specifications annexed to this
charge, which are proved, either fully or in
part, are abundantly sufficient in the opini-
on OF the court, to establish the charge pre-
ferred against the accused--They do there
fore agree, that the said John Hall is guilty
under this charge, g for negiigeasly FER
turning tie duty assigned him. and do
further agree that TIE said John Hall being
so guilty OF this charge, falls under part OF
the goth article of the rules and regulations
Tor the government OF the navy ct the Uni
ted States, adopted by an act OF congress
Of the U.S. passed ON thepe3d day of April,
in the year OF our Lord 1890, and entitled
C hn Act for the better government of the
navy of the United States The punish
ment directed by this law TO be inhictedup
on one guilty of the offence here described
is left discretionary with the court. And
this court taking into consideration the IN
settled practice and different usage on board
OF different ships in the service of the u. S.
relative to the duties expected to be perfor-
med by the officer commanding detach-
ment OF marines on board of such ships by,
which the accused may very probably have
been deceived as TO his duties on board the
Chesapeake, the possibility that the accused
imav have reported verbally the deficiency
i'll lis cartridges tothc said Charles Gordon,
who have forgotten that such a report was
made to him, the state of things existing at
the time OF the Chesapeake's sailing, and a.
Dove all that no evil has resulted from any of
the ne5lects of duty charged upon the ac-
cuscd, do adjudge and SENTENCE the
said John Hall to be PRIVATELY
REPRIMANDED by the honorable the Sc
cretsry of the navy, or by such person as
ne may think proper to appoint for that
purpose, and at such time and place, ami
III such manner as the said secretary hal
choose or direct. In pronouncing this OPT
mon the court will add, that believing the
accused to be certainly guilty, they have
not considered themselves as possessed of
any authority to pardon, and have therefore
been compelled to adjutige him some punish
Inent. They have selected this as the least
which they could select, among those which
are customary, 6u! if'a leaser had eUer been
res0r5ed 10 in any instance e:&1ksocuer that
fvouid here been flrcfcYred
JOHN ROGERS,
VIM CAMBRIDGE,
HUGH G. CAMPBfIt,
STEPHEN DECATUR, Jun. :
JOHN SHAW,
JOHN SMITH,
y. PORTER,
JOS. TARBELL,
J. JONES,
JAS L4AVTEE NCE,
CHARLES LUDLOW.
LITrN. w. TAzEwELL, fudge advocate.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

a He Subscriber has opened tavern ia Man
Il chester in the Hodsc lately occupied by
Peter Leath, decd. now known BY the sign Of the
Bell, and called the Bell-IaYern. He pledges
himself to his friends and the public al large, that
no attention shall be wanting t. give general sa-
tisiactiJn.--He is constantly supplied witl the
best liquors, aud his stable well stored with pro
vender, good beds and handy walters to attend
those who may please to call-~aEd in order to
give compleat satisfaction to hs country custo-
JGers, keeps constant supply Of the best fodder
Tor stable use His prices are Gin the present
difficult times) as follows, viz.
Cents
Tor Dinner with plenty of good Teddy 50
JOr Lodging per night II
JUr Breakfast or Supper 81
For keeping Horse "a hours 81
Ills spirits are sold but little higher than in
s1Olcs Great allowance viii he made TO tIos, who
may put up with aim foe 4 week or longer al
e tme botb for man and howe. Tie would h..
glad to take ~ or IS Boardcrs 70 breakfast and
Dine, at s 1Jj pea annum, and pledge hi.nsei!
they shall have IiC tauSe Cf compliant.
NATAL. CIuLDERS.
May Il. (G,D
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
TO THE FRIENDS OF DOMESTIC MA.
.UFACTURE.
Tune
1--WE HUNDREDD DOLLARS REWARD
- Treasury Department, May 23th, 1903.

1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
- Treasury Department, May 20th, 1903.
1t has recently been made known To this depart
1nent, that on the first day of June, 1907, the
first moieties of the aforementioned notes of
the bank Of the United States, were enclosed by
William Keats, Esq. Collector of the Customs
at Washington, North-Caroina, in letter adj
dressedto Thomas Tudor Tucker, Esq. Urea
surer of the United States and put into the Post
Office at that place; and on the 9th day Of June,
1907, the second moieties of the said Bank notes
were enclosed, addressed and put into the Post
Office as aforesaid neither OF Which letters,
with the notes enclosed, have been received.
On the back of each Inoiety of-every note was
written the name of William Keats, and on one
part Of the back OF all of most % the NOES,
was written the name of Lewis Leroy from
which circumstance the notes may with cert Iinty
be traced and detected. Payment of the notes
has been stopped at the Bank ofthe United States
and its several offices of Discount and Deposit !;
and reward OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS viii
be paid TO any person who shall give such infor-
nation 70 this department, shall produce the
conviction OF the offender by whom the letters
Containing the SAID notes puIloined or sto-
len. ALBERT GALLATTN,
Secretary IF tie Treasury
At
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
RICHMOND. TUESDAY. JUNE7 I, 1905.

MOLASSES in hogshcaels ard tierces. roR
1v1 SALE By SAMUEL MYERS.
June 5. CIaw4tl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
IN ANTON ofthe RehubFccns.

Gov. Fenner and Lieut.. Gov Martin are
republicans, and truly friendly to the pre-
sent administration of the government of the
United States-tory papers to the Contrary
notwithstanding. The republicans in this
state divided, not because they did not fully
approve of the wise measures recon mended
by President Jefferson, but on some local con-
Slderations which are now removed and thew
are all verging back to their first love and
reunion. They VII! support two republicans
tof Representatives i'll the eleventh congress
and four electors who will vote for James
Madison as president and George Clinton as
Vice PresideDt.-Every republican in this
State who reads the weakly Gazette OF
Messrs. Sheldon, Goddard and Carter, must
be sensible they have nothing 20 expect from
the federalists, if they once get into power,
as they support and approve of what those
editors write and publish about Mr.. Jefferson
and his adherents. Rhode BLAND repubh-
cans will not tame'y be "eat up one by one,''
nor will they be SO unwary as TO be ''sp!it up
like oven wood" They have been honorable
IN collision they have done their part thew
are under no obligation to the federalists. if
it is the design of those who have been put
into power to destroy the fostering hand that
gave them their political existence, the line
of demarcation will be drawn according 10
sentiment, and the ground contested inch by,
inch.
n 4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
HUDSON, IN. "
coNGRESSIoNlL ELECTION

= CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
By ourreturns We find the following members
elected, for two years from March next They
consist Of ten republicans, and sever iederalists-
Districts H. s. 6, z, IL, and Ia, with quid assis-
tance) are federal
LIST iiSfrict-Ebepezarc ara
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

CT PUBLISHED BY THoMAs RIrcHIE, or
PosITE THE posT-oFFIcE, Five DOLLARS
PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

JAMES WITHERALL, Esq. late a member
of congress from Vermont, has been appoint
ed judge Of the Michigan territory; not.
however, as has been represented in some
very respectable papers, in the room of Nh.
Woodland. but in the place of MIR Meggs.
1Tg3,jfor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

..-----ss-s.s s--.==s..;------.-<ss.=T@.s-~
CT WILL BE SHORTLY PUBLIsHEp, from
the Office of the ENoyInER, in Pamphlet
The Essays over the Signature of ' ONE OF
THE PEOPLE," addressed to the late I" PRo-
TESTERS" May27. (tf)
70 THE FRIENDS OF DOMESTIC MA.
;.UFACTURE.
TNHE subscriber being DESTROYS of ,eucourag-
z. i ing Manufacturing, takes the liberty Of in
forming the public in general, that he will under
take to alter Uncommon Looms that are now in
nse to work with the flying shattle-One of them
can now be seen ut my house, at the Bowling
Green, near Richmond-I will also instruct peo-
pie to work Dimity, Ms s. O's, Twilling. &c. up
on reasonable terms. Having been raised to that
business and was four years IN an extensive cot
ton mandatory, am well acquainted with the
different machines for that purpose.
h SA1dL. HENRY.
June 3. C3tGl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

We just learn that Mr.. WIN. Pennock
horse, with all its furniture, on Lanbg,t'e
Point, was DESTROYED by FIRE last night
Noyok Herald, 6lIy 50.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

JOSEPH MARX K Co have On hand an as
j sort,nent of German Ozuaburgs, Tick &c nburss
Dowas and Towelling, by the bale, box, or piece
Cogniac Brandy, Molasses, Sack Salt, coarse and
fine, which they will scll for cash, tobacco or ap
proved paper. Nav II. (tf)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07
DOMESTIC.
SENTENCE.

Of the General Court 4I7Gyl al IN the case ct
CdPT JOHN H.fLL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

Captain TYLER. arrived at BOSTON FROM,
Gibraltar, informs, that the British had
taken possession of, aud commanded fort on
an uninhabited rock, called Parsley Island.
situated under Apes Hill. a little west of
Ceuta, on the Barbary Coast. Preparations
were making for an attack on Ccuta, and it
was reported the Moors were TO assist in the
attack.-Ihere were some rsmours that the
French squadrons were out in the Mediter-
ranean, and lockout was kept for them ar
Gibraltar, under an expectation they MIGHT
intend to pass through the straits.
On the first Of the present montll(as we
are informed in a Montreal p-per) siooy on
Lake Champlaln slipped her cables, and Diff
ted into the port OF ST Johns with cargo Of
teas. Several RATS, it is added, have lately
met with similar accidents, and are now
probably drifting in the river ST. Lawrence.
M. TUDOR, who came passenger in the
Galen, arrived at Boston, vas the bearero
dispatches from Mir Pinkney, our Minister
in London, to the secretary Of State. which
were Immediately sent On to Washington.
IT apo ars, from a SbleHdi Cala riven at PHI;
! I'dcpbia hl Messrs. Pratt and Kinsinoo on to.-J
their ship Tiger, that the Wdyg.ais de Cgsa min
~ about to take ga voyage''-But whittier d.|s
MT appear. II does, however appear. by lie
,asts given on this occasion, that ti. 6sucyable
Character IS still in PHiladel hia. Nat Ln.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-07

Of the General Court 4}1Gyl al ii, the case G.
CdPT JOHJV L.iLL.
ira GENERAL COURT lT.4R 1Y.fL., a.
Sem6ied on board The United States shiJ
the Chesoheake in tie harbor Of Norfolk
and STATE Of Pirgi1ia, On TUESDAY the Il,
day ofJdnuGru. ia The yea7 Of our Lore
one thousand eightAundrcd and ei.ght, ant
continued by adjouT'nnleut from day 4
doy anti Tuesday tie kqventy-Second dag
Of February, in the same gear.
PRESENT,
Capt. JOHN RODGERS, President.
Captains VIII. BAINBRIDGE. !
HUGH O.. CAMPBELL,
STEFHEN DECATUR, Ir.
and joHE SHAW. .
Masters Commandment :
IoHN SMITH, and -
DAVID PORTER. =
Lieuts. JOSEPH FARRELL, =
JACOB JONES, =
JAMES LAWRENCE,
AVID