davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
Potomac Cembdny.

I0OV"V0tt SO"4Fu7Y'
THE Stockholders the Potomac Compa-
ny are hereby notified, that an annual meet.
ing of the said Company will be held, ac-
corsing to law, at Gadsby's tavern, in Alex.
4ndria, on MONDAY, the first day of Al
gust next, when the proceedings the Board
of Directors, with sketch of the Treasurer's
receipts and disbursements since the last ge~
neral meeting, will be submitted to their cor.
eideration.
BY order Of the Board,
Jofeph Carleton,
TREASURER.
George Town, July ., dtStAug
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
TREMENDOUS TORNADO.
NEwBuRypoRT, June 99.

NEWBUkyPORI, juhC 40
Last night we experienced one OF the most
violent hurricanes rememberedby the Oldest
inhabitants The afternoon was uncommon
ly warm, thermometer up to 95 In the shade
and the air confined between and Z the
clouds gathered thick, with excessive thun-
der and lighting, about 40 minutes past,
violent wind set in from N accompanied with
torrents of rain and fer about IS minutes the
horizon exhibited spectacle tremendously
awful and understandable thunder, lightning,
hail, rain and wind, carried all before It.
We have not been able to learn but COM
paratively triaing part OF the great damage
that must have been sustained even In the
neighborhood, as our paper was at press De-
fore it came on (: many trees were blown
down, glass broken, fences demolished, &c.
We learn that capt. Sam. Coffln's still mouse
was unroofed, barn of Deacon Farnham's
blown down; the north part OF this ONCE was
unroofed, the shipping at the wharyes parted
their fasts and were driven before the tempest,
sc. We are sorry to state that several boats
were out which we fear must have severely
felt it.
P. S. Both Light houses were blown DOWN
five barns were blown down at oalSoufy ola
town; the olel Meeting house late MIR. No
ble's at the plains ; and almost totally demo-
lished an orchard of 100 trees, over the river.
Salisbury
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07


portion. To preserve the specie 10 the
island, the general had directed bills TO be
drawn on the consul general Of France in
the United States, 10 mses the exigeneies
of government.
# (Boston Cent'nel. J
MosTREAL, 9une 20.
! We understand that on Monday evening
and Tuesday morning last, tracas took
place a, the provincial line on lake Champ.
lain. The circumstances which happened
were on accoun, Of large raft, which me
American custom hcase 0filcera hsd en-
bargaed aud meant to prevent going 10
the Quebec market; the citizens, however
adjacent 10 the place where the raft wac
taken, embodied, and in dc hsnce OF the
zvhole force which could be collected on
the occasion, brough. her to hi. side of
the line. In this transaction considerable
powder and balls ere said to have e-eo
expended on both sides, but 40 bloodshed.
A small cabin erected On the raj. was per.
fora,el 10 40 difeten. places. BY the balls
Of the militia from the custom house.
We learn by gentleman from lake 20.
tar;o thar person there 10 the employ OF
The custom house officer, was laseIy shos
dead, when 90 the watch ct those attempt.
ing TO ran property into the PROVINCE -
The coroper's ioques, was acciden'alasath.
aD. p-
To tie Editor ofthe North american.
SIR,
The following HENpHcAsrLLAs1c ODE,
nor more distinguished for she pure cod
graceful La,inity Of It's style. thar 'he dc
iicac} and beau Of he conceptions, was
sddrs,sed % M,.. WARREN, ,hro % IS
BRUNrON, by Francis Wrunsham, tee
supposed author of The Pu,.uss It We
raur.. I, speaks more than Ysiarsescoa'd
10 her praise; and will be read, 'hipk,
with fond regret BY every admlrer of that
accomplished actress, who, alas is now
no more.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
FOR SALE.

A likely young NEGRO WOMAN, with
her first child Terms cash. She will not
be sold out of the neighborhood. -
EHaasre at the Printer.
July 7. If
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07
From civ st. Domingo

Captain Turner, from S. Domingo, fur,
n;shes Ale of the = Bulletin Ohclal' OF
,ha, CITY 10 the 2s,h May. We hod that
General Ferrand had been taking measures
70 Guard against the evils Of Scarcity
10 ,ha, colony, shoa!d our embargo DC
continued for any great length OF 'lnae.
Nv an Ordonnance of he slst May ne
ha, directed diminusion ofthe consump.
ton Of bread, from, -four, and put ID ac'
,;.;,u measures 10 ensure an abundant har--
vest Of the natural prodnct Of the colony.
The price Of -four had been fixed as2s
dollars per barrel, aud bread at 10 ounces
fer a shilling No more than s4o barrels
of aou, were TO be delivered from the
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-07-07

CALLED
OWN 6 COUNTRY.
Or
fIS1eis SS De36.
{ |rls'eH ny moRE7oN, aufhor Of Care J:s
the AeoV Ache, &c. &c.
Plastic. Mr. Cone.
Tor M D.,
Cosev M. Iasa..
G,enroy senior. Mr. Grass
Captain Glenroy, Mr.. Charnock,
Armstrong, Mr.. Miller.
D"hldie' 49,
MOSS W. W. u 1n,.,
Williams, Mr. Wllmot:
Evans Mr. oeynouf'
Roe'n' .aSl n,. nalt'sss
Inc hon' HAis' Siene ~ W.,
roy, ~
~ Trot Mrs. sevmour.
nIrs Mnreen. Mrs, Francis.
Ialaine, with sonsl MISS Fuht.
S'"'e" s0'sI &c aaas"' ,ays a,'"' S''S'
NO SONG NO SUPPER
OR,
The Jnuve,. an the Sack.
-,
FREQ Mr. Mr.. ! cSoss
E .op, Mn W;lno,
Robin. MIR. Jefferson.
1N.1i. AZ. pr;ars
s.rnant - Frd,.s. Mast Harris,
Sailors Messrs. Seymour Miller. &c,
7'' .['''- 80
Dorotbv Mrs, Seymour.
oui.a Mrs Francis.
Mar@ ss, Mrs. Wilnot.
NIL Miss Hunt.
Q" Saturday, rev s ceneay " lssysr aer
y with The @S, Agr ssalg s u =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
Homemade Li,,e,,s and
= TteiH'd Bags. = -. :.

THE subscribers iuformtheir friends
and the public, that they recently
received large quantity Of Homemade
Linens and TMilPd Bags. also large
supply of Medicines and Paints, Of the
best quality; Physicians and others may
depend on being supplied by wholesale
aud retail a. the Piiladelphia and Balti-
more prices. They have also on
hand Flax. Seed Oil. Paint Brushes,
Nails Of all 3sizes. we'll seaso ned Pine,
Poplar and Walnut Plank, Bar. Irou,
Crowley and Blistsrr'd Steel, Bacon and
Fish. ! strong new Road Wagon,
Prime Soal and Upper Leather, Nice
Hoot-Legs, .Fair-tops and Calf. Skins.
Homemade Shes Thread. few nice
Horse Nests, at less than half the usual
prices. Together with almost every
other article that this country. and neigh.
oourhood requires in olriine ofbusiness.
JAMES & JOHN LANE. !
i $. They pay in Cash, the highest
prices for Hides and Skins, clean Liner,
and Cotton Rags. a. >, " ;. -. =
:. ahepherd's- IosUa, July 90, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
THE public are respectfully inform

II
THE public are respectfully inform.
i ed, that the subscriber has lately pur-
chased the Mills formerly owned BY
Major Andrew Waggencr, and last in
the occupancy OF cephas Beall, which,
in ashort time, WILDE in complete repair
for the reception Of Wheat and the ma.
7nufactory OF Flour he win always keep
in his employ pefsons well acquainted
with the business, and will endeavont
TO give ample satisIaction to all his EN-.
! Pioyers-Ee will stand shs inspeetiou of
all Flour manufactured ii his Mill, when
the wheat Is merch xntable. r.
He will shorty have erected a Ma!
chine. for the purpose Of pounding and
grinding Plaster Paris.
=. ~ WILLIAM b. KING.
July %, 1908. = ~ .s,-,...1.,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
Mr.. THOMAS STEWART.
: = TAKE NOTICE.

THAT On the tenth day. Of SepteGi.
i Der nsat, at the house in which Mr..
John Davis now resides, at Tie Yellow
Springs, Green Comfy, and state of d;
bio, I intend 20 take the deposition Of
said Iohn Davis. which / intend 70 oiEer
IN evidence on the tsial Of : suit brought
and now depending "a the District Court
holden 81 Winchester, Frederick coun.
~, Virginia, 10 which you are Plaintiff
and I am Defeudant. Said deposition
to be takenE BIZ virtue Of commission is
sued from he safd Court. h st 49, - :
~>e ~Yours, &c. 81. &C 5;sR . ;.-'}
- ALEXANDER MILLER.
July Il, 1908. = 80
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

ITO be sold by Public Aaction on
l. Friday the lath day Of August
next, at the late dwelling house of Tho.
mas Hall, dec d near Mr.. Shassi-ss 0sI-
phur Spring, . variety Of Household
Furniture, Two Mares and one Colt, .
large, Stud Horse Of the Snap breed, and
a number Of other articles too numerous
tor insertion. Nine months credit viii
be given. the purchaser giving bond and
approved security. ~---:.
JAMES FAULKNER, Adm'r.
July 20, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

+ WISH to employ. a Journeymap
L weaver, who is single man, well
acquainted with the business, and who
Is Of sober and industrious habits. To
one Of the above description constant
employ and generous wages will be given.
Apply at the Subscribers residence near
the Quaker Meeting House. 81,
i. 80 JOHN MCCLURE.
July 20, tsos. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
or La ST NOTICE

MYnquest, Of the sl0tf instant, "a, persons
tsk indebted TO myself and I'd tie hue firm d
Men,enger 4 Cooper, not having had the desired
effect, all persons concerned, are notified for the
last time, that unless they come forward and set,e
their accounts by the Rrst day Of August next,
their accounts and notes viii be tfahsferTed.
t7~ + :. ALEXANDER COOPER.
Martinsburg, Jdne o., 1903. x
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

A. GENERAL meeting ofthe Over.
~ seers ofthe Poor Of Berkeley Coun.
~, Is directed TO be held Of the Poor.
House in Martinsburg, onthe FIRST MOn-
day in September next H.
BY order efthe'bo0rd,
ROBERT. COcKBURN, CORE
July 90, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29

A II those who .mads purchases At
"a the sale Of the property Of AbsoIom
Miller, decd. are informed that their
respective obligations become due on
the lst Sept. next. when 4 10 expected
they will be discharged There being
claims upon the estate, ihtt must be paid
in very short time, it'll De out Of my
power to give any indul 6ence after the
day above mentioned. ~
WILLIAM B. KING, AGm'S.
July 20, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-07-29
1 u Il, 4 III !, z4i.st ~. s:rse., aa s5~.'u
7 g.. ~ r. fatstigencer. 49, d

4 &. Hs% r. fatttigmser.' H." d
asj5 Sra, T%SssS - : I
THAT the happiness or prosperity Of nation de-
ponds more on the administration. than the form Of
government, is amaxim, wisely eherishedin every
country, in which The freedom ofelection prevails.
Ii is As honorable To- the rulers, as Il Is beneficial
10 the people It stimulates the former to,he et-
ertion Of every talent. to preserve domestic pros
perfty, and nas.onal honor, " rejecting great
part ofthis glory upon themselves willis, it ena.
lies the latter to correct evils, by attrbutng them
10 their true cause. It Is maxim, sanctioned BY
&,he conduct ofthe present ruling party IN the Uni
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18
NORFOLK. March u

On Saturday evening British feet of s. sal
Of the line and frigate, anchored off our
Capes, consisting of the Royal George Of 100
guns Neptune IS Temeraire 50 Dragon
so: Torinant so; Eurydice 32-under the
command of Sir John Thomas Duckworth.-
This feet sailed from England on the 18th OF
January. His Britannica Majesty's Consul
communicated to the Editor of this paper the
following circumstances: That this feet
sailed in pursuit of the Rochefort squadron,
which had escaped from that port composed
of the following ships :-Majestck 40 guns ;
Lys -; Ajax 80 SufFrein "A; Magma
nine ~; Jamappe ~; Flora %; Scrvilli-
lient brig.
Admiral Duckworth steered first for Ma
deira, near which island he spoke the British
frigate Comus, capt. Piercy, who informed
him that he had been chased few days be-
fore by French line Of battle ship and fri
gate, and had nearly been captured. Admi-
raj ID. then proceeded to the Wcst-Indies,
from whence he came to bur Capes. The
Consul further informed us that Sir John
Duckworth has forwarded to him dispatch
FOR Mr.. Rose, at Washington, in which he
states 1--WE understand from the copsul) that
the appearance of this feet so unexpectedly
at this Juncture, may excite some sensation
III the American government, and requests
that MIR Rose would Immediately communi-
cate to our government the cause of his COM
ing upon this coast
These are all the particulars which we are
informed of from An authentick source. Re-
port says, and as proceeding from British
officer, thatsthere are 500 troops on board
this fleet Col. Hamilton was asked if there
were any troops ON board, he replied not to
bis knowledge. The number however far
exceeds what could be carried in that NUM-
Der Of ships.
The unexpected appearance OF this feet,
must prove to every person the facility with
which we can be assaulted by an European
power, who has the command Of the seas
with such power we have had reason 10 ex-
peet war for nearly nine months, and yet
the country is in no better state Of defence
than it was sinc months ago.
Tie British ships were yesterday anchor
cd to the Southwark Of the capes.
The Rochfort feet may probably pay vi
sit to the Bra Ills, where they might have ef-
iccted something, II tie British ADMIRAL had
not sent four salt Of the line with the Foru-
gucsc heet""oLeager,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18
ADM. BROWN, Secretary.
To the Editors Of the american Citizen.

TO the Editors .f the american Citizen.
The following letter, received by mail, has
been communicated to several of the friends of
Governor Clinton, but finding The opinion it was
Intended to retute, more extensive than at first j.
imagined. the gentleman to whom it was address
sed, conceives he will be justified in giving it
publicity through the medium of the press.
..Wdshington March S, 1903
yesterday had the honor to receive YOUR
letter OF the LIST. inst and am not surprized to
learn that some of my friends in your city are in
duced TO infer from my silence on the subject of
the nomination of candidates for tie Offices OF Pre-.
sident and Vice-Presidcht, made some time ago
At this place. and since published III the lie wspa-
pers, that Hy name was mentioned for the latter,
with my knowledge and APPRECIATION. The infer
ence is natural one, althoughin the present in
stance incorrect.
"Vi:wing with great anxiety the critical and
aiarnllng situation of our national affairs, and
deeply impressed with 4 belief that it would re
quire the united wisdom and patriotism ofthe diff
erent branches OF the government, tosayert the
'!angers which threaten our country, Il formed
resolution at the commencement of t4is irnpor-
ant session, not to participate in any conversati.
Oh touching the ensuing Presidential election, or
to express any sentiment or determination res
pecting 1t, that might have a tendency to disuni-
on, Oh any baaeful effect on public delibera.
..ons.-This resolution ! have hitherto scrupu
iously observed, aud now regret the necessity
feel myself under, of partial departure from it
Il order to remove the false impressions which il
ssems my silence has occasioned, by assuring my
friends, through you, that never have been di-
Getty or indirectly consulted on the subject, eli
.er before since that nomination was made
| was even appraised of the meeting held fol
&c purpose, otherwise, than by having acciden
lily seen notice or summons to of The mem
5ers to attend, from s. H. Bradley Esq.
"However correct and forcible the objections
have stated against this procedure may be
1t as it is a business in which have had no a
yency or participation, and over which can have
% controul it might be considered improper il
me, situated as am, to make any comments OIL
it
'' / am, with great respect and esteem;
"Your most obcdient servant,
GEORGE CLINTON"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18
WEDNESDAY, March 3.

The House went into committee Of the
whole, SIS to IS, Mr.. SToRER in the chair
on the bill concerning Courts Martial and
Courts of Enquiry.
Mr. j. Montgomery said, that to meet the
objections offered by gentlemen to the bill
on yesterday he had prepared amendments
which lc hoped would remove every ojectl-
on He then proposed an amendment re-
str.ctirg the power Of militay court to call
Witnesses to the distance of 100 miles from
the place where il shall be held, thus engraft
ing On these courts the principle of civil
courts of the y. S.1--tgreed to without d-
vision.
Mr.. LiUermore had no election to give mi
litary courts the power to compel testimony
if il were SO secured as rot to be injurious to
the citizen. He thought it should never be
done but for specified crime coming with
in the articles of war. Why compel citizen
100 miles from his home if TO end was to be
answered by it : These charges should be
supported by affidavit as cases submitted to
q grand Jury when that was the case, wit
nesscs might attend. To meet his own idea
or this subject he moved the following provi-
Proud d afu,ays, Thatno summons shall
issue unless some specific charge shall be
made in writing supported by affidavit, Of
should be afterwards convicted on trial be-
fore court martial, such person would be
liable to punishment, pain or penalty by vir-
tue OF the act entitled " an act for establish
ing rules and articles for the government of
the armies of the u. S." made and passed
the 10th dav of April, 1906, and Of which
the trial and punishment is not barred by the
88th article Of said act, or of any offence
committed in the navy of the U. s. cogniza-
bic by court martial"
Mr. Bacon objected to this amendment. as
going totally to- e5clude courts Of enquiry
from the operation Of the bill. If they were
considered as any thing, he could not sec, why
they should not have the same power to is
sac compulsory process as courts martial.
This amendment was drafted in such man
ner as completely and exactly to exclude the
court Of enquiry, now pending from excrci
sing the general power delegated by the bill
whether this was the gentleman's mtenti-
on, OF not, he could not pretend to say.
To be continued.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18

number ofother very respectable gentlemen of
this county. bcgle at the same time to cx-
press nv individual appreciation of the meeting
at Washington, andofthe gentlemen recommend
ed as President and Vice President Of the United
States"
At "A meeting cfrcpublican citizens Of the coun-
ty OF Burlington, in the state of New Jersey, held
at the House of Joseph. Hatkinson, lnnkeeper,
III Mount Holly, ON Wednesday, the 10th OF 'Fe.
bruary, A. ID. 1903
DAVID WRIGHT, Esq. was appointed
Chairman, and
ABRAHAM BROWN, Secretary
When the proceedings Of meeting of the Re.
publican representatives. o. each House>cf Con
giess, held at the City of Washington, OH the 23d
ultifno, for the purpose Of recommending per.
sons To the citizens otthc uuitcd States to fill the
offices of President and Vice President of the
United States being rcSd, twas unanimously
Resoircd, AS the opinion of this me cting that
At tliis momentuous crisis of onr national exist
| encc, when foreign cn.nity jDined with internal
conspiracy, threatens 10 destroy our liberties,
| more than ordinary vigilance is necessary to pre-
serte us from the Vaccinations of our enemies
ane that, no means more sure to prevent the sue.
cess ot those Vaccinations can be PURSUED, than
to place the government Of the country in the
| hands of men, whose talents fit them for the ar
ducus trust, and whose integrity and attachment
to our republican institutions are security a,
gainst their improperly using the power delega.
ted to them.
Resolved, AS the opinion of this meeting, that
the persons recommended to the citizens of the
United States by the said meetns, to fill the Off
ces OF President and Vice.president, are from
their talents, integrity and attachment to the
principles of our government, worthy of the trust,
and that this meeting highly approves well the
| manner in which this Recommendation is made,
| as the persons recommended, and will use all
proper means to secure their election.
ResolveS That the honorable Judge Rossell
| be requested to communicate to the members in
Congress from the state of New Jersey, copy
ofthesc resolutions, signed by the Chairman and
attested by the Secretary.
DAVID WRIGHT, Chairman.
Attest :. ..,...
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18
SPARTA, (Geo) February IS.

Hancock SUPERIOR Court, FEB. term, 1903
Present, his Honor JUDGE TAFT.
On the first of the present term, immedi-
ately after The court was organized, the Fore
man Of the grand jury presented the follow
ing petition, to wit
| Feb. the 18th, 1908
To tie Hon. Charles TAFT, fudge IF the Su-
! he1ior Court. ',oso sitting for The county
/ If Hancock.
The grand Jury for the county aforesaid, ia
our country, from the effect which the en-
barge laid by the general Government, has
on Commerce, and the incalculable injury
which will Thereby inevitably result to the
good citizens of this state and country, if
courts of Justice Continue open, unanimously
recommended that the court proceedings at
the present term be suspended until Legisla-
tive interference can be obtained.
CHARLES ABERCROMBIE Foreman.
The court took time to consider the re-
quest Of the Grand Jury and finally came to
the conclusion, that as much distress would
ensue, if judgment were now rendered, on
account Of the Embargo imposed by the gen
eral Government, and the consequent fall of
the price of the productions of the country.
But being conscious, that il is not competent
for the court to render all the relief necessa-
ry-this being in the power of the legisla-
ture alone, and the other court being desir-
Gus to meet the wishes of the Grand Jury, as
far as in the regular exercise of its judicial
functions it can do-thinks proper to adjourn
over all further proceedings until the third
Monday in May next.
The Court took up the proceedings Of
the Grand Jury--and thereupon Ordered,
that a certified copy thereof be transmitted
10 the Fxecutive of this state, and that the
whole be published in the Farmers Gazette.
The court then adjourned until the third
Monday in May next.
A. MARTIN, CLERK.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18
DOMESTIC.

Instruct NJ icf'r .f,or .fuige Rosse2, dated
1Muf HeHy, Marcel J., 70 Aa,on Kiebcii, Esq.
ci WGsbfng'on
= " w. G. mpIia cc wiir enc &c the enclosed rcso-
1,il;,ns. With lmlc,Satj, faction forward the pre-
ccedings e a fcpubcm meeting, convened O.
;liis plnce On composed ofthe greater part o.
the members Of our ctlF'y court, as well as ola
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18
A. MARTIN, clerk.

from Lisbon.--We learn by the brig Hope
that arrived at n. York, that 10000 French
and Spanish troops, we're quartered in Lis
bon and that another French army of
10000 men had entered Portugal 1t is fur
thcr stated, that there is no cordially be-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18

tween the Portuguese and Preach that when
the French flag was hoisted. the inhabitants
revolted, and would have succeeded if they
had had brave commander. They were
got under by superior force.
1t is further added (and it came from one
OF the French oftcers) that during the march
OF the French army into Portugal, abou,
1000 of them died o. starvation and fatigue.
and that they subsisted two days upon acoins.
+ New- York Pater.
Captain Avery from Martinique informs,
that the French frigates which arrived at
Fort Royal, brought out orders to capture
all neutral vessels bound to or from English
ports, or having been boarded by British
cruizers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-18

A French squadron has arrived a. Basse-
terre, Quad with 1900 troops, which were
disembarked.