The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17

! "t"NS VIC "uehoitSSut u SuDSCTlOe, TOT the use
OF the state, tor shares in the COMPANY
which is or may be hereafter formed in this
state for the purpose of Increasing the breed
OF sheeP; ana Tor shares In any cora-
pany which may be formed for the promo
motion of domestic manufactures of woolen
cloths or Gotten cloths, or cotton shirting o.,
linen shifting, if in their opinion the said
company or companies shall be so organized
az to promote these useful objects
9. Resolved, That a bounty of dos:
be paid to any person or persons who may
hereafter erect mandatory or manuiac.
torres provided, 1T or they shall in the opiu OF
o. the house OF delegates. be emincntly pro.
motive OF these objects, and conducive 10 the.
general welfare OF the state.
, 10. Resolved, That 1T be recommended to
| the good people of this state. TO clo,he them
selves in the domestic manufactures of the.
Country.
| Il. Resolved, That the foregoing reso,u-
lions be inserted On the journals of the house.
tor the more general inspection of the citizens
OF this state
| WAsEtTGToN, November 15.-In the
course OF the correspondence, which, it.
seems, has taken place between the Score
tary OF State and Mr.. jackson, We under
stand, that Mr. Jackson had stated that the
despatch rom Mr.. Canning To Mr.. Erskine,
BY which the conditions were prescribed 10,
Mr. E,rsliine for the conclusion OF AN arrange
ment with tins country, ON the matter to-
which II related-that Mr. Smith, i'm his
reply, had'assured Mr. Jackson, that no such
declaration had ever before been made to-
, the government, and added, that If that des-
patch mad been communicated at the time
OF the arrangement, or it had been knoww
that the propositions Contained in it were the.
q 10 ~
an arrangement, the arrangement would not
nave been made-that, Notwithstanding this
assurance, Mr., jackson in his nexr letter
lndecofonsv used a a"gnage implying that
Mr.. Erskine's Instructions were at the time
made known - this government-thati in Mr..
onith'S answer an Intimation was distinctly
gwen TO him that sucn an insnuation was
inadmsS,oe, and especially after the eXpli-
cir asse> GRAFTON ot this government, that
they hs,d no such knowledge, and that with
such knowledge such an arrangement WOULD
not have been made-that in Mr.. Jackson's.
next letter, the same gross inslnuation ha-
wing been reiterated, and even aggravated.
1t only remained, in order to preclude oppor
tunitles, which had been thus abused to in
form Mr. jackson, rs Mr.. Smith did, that
no further communications would be receiv-
ed from him, and that the necessity of this.
determination would. without delay, bo made
enown to his government, with an assurance
to II, at the same time, that a ready atteR-
ton would be given 10 any communications
affecting the interests Of the TWO nations,
through any other fuuctionary cha, may be
substituted. "HafionGt Intelhsencer.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 90. To record the un-
Timely end vi a brave and prudent officer.
aiearned scholar and q scientific gentleman.
this column of the Clarion IS ushcrcd to the
world in black. Oh he night of the 10th
InStan' Reri7orfhrr IesviS, Esq GOVERNOR
general OF Upper Louisiana. on ais way to-
NNaNhin5ton City. came to the house Of Mr.
Gr'nder near Inc indian line in this state,
- lied tor his supper and some spirits-
of whic'i he pariJos and gave some 10 his
serVaG s. Mr Grinder hot being AZ home,
Mss Grinder retired to- the XII lchcn With
her child en-, & the servants {af err The goyer-
nor weutt to bed. which he did in god orderl
wet to able about three hundred wards
dlstanr 10 sleep--no one III the house with
the gavernpr--ard some time before mid
night Mrs Grinder was alarmed bv the fly
ing o. Two pistols ia the n luse she called 20
the servants without effect--and at the
appearance OF day light the servants came
| to the house, when the governor said ne had
now done for himself; they asked what and
he saiG- he had shot himself and would die,
and he requested them to bring him water,
he then laying in the II or, where he ex-
pred about seven O'Clock in the morning.
of the nth; he hid Shot a ball that grazed
the top of his head and another through his
intestiues, and cut his neck, arm and ham
with a razor. When in his best senses, ne,
spoke about trunk Of papers thar he said
would be OF great value 10 our government.
He had been under the iDfluencc Of de-
ranging Inalady for about six weeks the
cause of which is unknown, unless it was from
a protest 70 a draft which he drew on the,
J secretary at war, which he considered tan
/ amount to disgrace by government.
/ In the death of Governor Lewis, the pub
! lie behold the wreck IS one of the noIlese
of nen--he was pnpil OF the immortal
Jei.erson-by him he was reared-oy him
he was instructed in the tour Of the scencea
by him he was introduced to public life,
when his snLerprising soul, great botanical
knowledge, acute penetration and personal
courage soVG pointed him out as tl,, most
p"op9r 3ersoC t. command projected ex-
ploring partT to tie n. w coast Of the A.
Inercan continent--he accepted the arduous
command n condition that be might take
Mr.. Ola with him they started the best
; wisheS - he American people attended,
them Afer an absence Of two years 70 ~
Of "nxious solicitudc. we were cbeered with,
IL j,p ful re- urn uf our courtr"men neg
world n d ueen explcred--addtiona know
ledge III al, the science, obtained at tri
hrly expenCe of blood and treasure The
voice of fame echoed me glad things thro'
the civilized worid--the name Of Lewis was
the theme Of universal praise II he nation