The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-31
vessels after .mecting wien vartous oisa,ser.

r. T.,
expected q the t,ire ut t.icir sailing (wipd
s sy.aiherto the contrary Notwithstanding
Ihe owner OF the said schooner Jolly, it is
s. I, applied at the Custom House for an en-
trl It said vessel, the person acting in the
~ encc of the collector. requested that She
might not be hauled IN to the wharf until he
cad ascertain wine her she could he aGmit-
te,i 10 an Gntry, & gave the Charge Of her to
the captain of the cutter, who immediately
pvt on board his mate with directions that
81 might not he hauled to the wharf. which
wasevidently to prevent any smuggling, ii he,.
eargo had not already been taken out and o
tier difficulties winch might arise under
existing circumstances.-Shcw was taken pos,
session or by n great concourse of people on
has,rd and On the wharfhauled in her fore
mast b'w spirit and rigging were cut away,
with threatsof throwing thc officer overheard.
e'i this Was done tn " event her from being
stolen, as the owner aifirms
We understand they have Come well char
gcd with Petitions and Protests. -Saiem Reg.
,ErfrGct Of a letter fl.3m FurhkrcyyiHc
(Conn. } dried DEC g
1oa will u idouStct!iy be pleased to
learn the prndgious emu!at;on excited BY
III" presents from the Premium Society in
Pa'.adc'phia, which were Delivered by Col
Humphreys to the di,fercH. persons concern
e',n tahicating the superiine piece Of Bread
Gtnta that gained the Premium. Probably
the same value ofpropertv has never before
been laid ont 10 s,ich profit in the u ). At
enc same time, 1t was peculiar Satisfaction
To- him IN observe that finer and better Cot
ton and Weolen Yarn lad been span during
his late absence than at ahv time when he
had been presen. 1T is imagined the M@ri-
no wool now spinning by Wales French will
make piece of cloth preferable to the prize
piece:
While the proprietor signihed his high
gratifcatinn at the general good conduct and
appearance ofthe works. particularly o. he
Paper Manufacto'T, he did not refrain from
same rcproaches TO ne Stocking N'cavers,
thpt they had net i all instances coualled
his expectations though he was convinced
there were no batter work men in any cu,;n. "
ifthev wsuld exert their talents. And TO sti
mulatc, he told them. lie sncuids end large:
quantity otthe Stockings Of their weaving %
washington. They are now ambitious to
see whose will be n most approve,'--AiI
the II see have the particular mark of the ma
ker Conn Herald.
From + - more wc have received the Ar
tic cs of AthGnean Society in that city, in
favor OF domestic manufacturers, and To pro-
vide deposit and advantag cous sale. The
shares. The ni0nr" tn h.; deposited in the
Banks, and the Directors 20 advance in mo-
nev ~ materials tn the actual manufacturer
hey may propose, award, and paw premi-
nms, shall meet every month holding Cntv
the capital stock accountable in all dealings
with the Company. it is said from Philaiel-
phia, that F. Stall has succeeded in an in
ve2ton o. Weaving without warping, and his
cotton 5agging is highly praised. 1t has
kao~, u, ~
ot fan and = filling Of Gotten has been s.ld
at 10 dollarsa boi;, and has been found ado
4uate for the purpose after repeated cXpe-
fiments. We Detice also at Baltimore pa
tent SnapsacHs, which have convenient par
tItions, and are found t. be "A form, and with
straps, WHICH render them very easy to the
wearer. 1t is said they are without great
additional cxncnce-.. Esse1 Register.
We understand that q letter has been re-
ecived by oie OF ne republican Representa-
tives in Congress, from The state Of Mass
causetts from JOHN ADAMS. the late Pre-
s'dent OF the Uni,ed S,A;es. in reply to =. let
ter from the same Gentleman to him, encio-
sung Copy OF the reply of a majority of the
Representatives. frcm that state, TO The no.
torious Instructions OF The Legislature. to
use their endcav0r> to effel. a repeal Of the
embargo laws. MIR. ADAMS is said to e.
press ms eHfffe co1.HdcHcc IN the t7raSRrcS
of INC general government & to contain an
expression 3 an opinion, that the people of
Hiassachuset;s will not suffer themselves to
be So far rlisled by their enemies, as to re-
sist the laws.
What l'.agnanimcus exa@pe is this for
all .7n'aricaq .jfdeycHshs! 70 such we may
say =" go and 10 likewise."- Wfat a contrast
- the Conduct OF the Pickerings Quineys
and GGrd"Hier's 6fthe dav Let them learn
fiom this circumstance. that 50 long as there
exist in the Country, Adams, Gravs and
Smiths, the people will not DC induced by
their inccndiary Efforts to rebel against heir
iaws..Pu6. .1dD.
Mr.. Pickering, ia ms speech, abiding to
Mr.. Gray, says:
The same merchant has expressed his
decided opinion, that, notwithstanding the
French DEGREES and British orders III coun-
ell, II our embargo was OF we should haze
more trade than would be enjoved by us. if
all the world were at peace, and the respec-
tive nations shond monopolize as much of
the'r own commerce as usual"
NOW VIVA; excuse will Mr.. Pickering re-
sort tor Mr.. Gray denies ever having held
81 expressed such sentiments..Esser Reg.