davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-30
May 9.
IN Observation-Disclosures County, la
ii nuary Court 1900

cHANCERY-Buckingh County, ia.
II nuary Court, 1909
John Scruggs Plaintiff, vs. VIM. G. Briant &
James Martin Defendants.
ON the motion of the plaintiff, by counsel, and
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that
the defendant Briant, is not AN nhabitant Of this
state IL is ordered and deoeed, That unless the
SAID Brlant shall appear here at May Court next,
and answer the plaintiffs bill, the same will be
taken for confessed to him, and the matter
thereof decreed accordingly, and that copy of
t'ns order be forthwith published in some public
newspaper, of the city of Richmond, for two
months successfully, and another copy be posted
up at the front door of the court-house Of this
county.
II Cohy.
n. ELDRIDGE, jr. d. c.
April IS. wswp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-30

a TUTOR WANTED. The Trustees of
n the town OF York, are anxious TO employ
gentleman of character, & literary requirements,
to conduct SCHOOL in the said town. The
branches OF Science 10 be taught are, reading,
writing, English grammar, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, use of the globes, the Latin and Greek clas-
scks. The situation of York is pleasant and heal
thy From twenty to forty pupils can be procu-
red comfortable house will be furnished the
Tutor free of expense. person who shall pro-
duce testimonials Of his sobriety, discretion and
requirements, which shall qualify him for the
conduct of the school, will meet with encourage
ment on applicationto
C0RBLN GRIFFIN, } Committee.
J'H: GRIFFIN, of
R0BT NELSON, 1. ) Trustees.
May 9. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-30

II ANDSOME BUILDING LOTS.-1he
Il Subscriber will offer at Public Sale, the
highest bidder, On Thursday, the 9Th Iune next
nj iair, ifnot, the next fair dsy,) on the premi-
ses, about forty
LOTS OF Land,
Lately laid oil on that beautiful and elevated
piaIn between Centre Hill, and the Poplar Spring
Race Ground Some are h,lf acres, and others
are larger lots. In point of situation, they can
not be surpassed in some of the finest and most
wholesome water in the word, being contiguous
to Poplar Spring on the south, and cnly short
distance from the Public Spring on the north.
The streets e alleys are spacious. numerous g.
Judlcjously arranged for the promotion of health
and convenience, viii be seen on re ference to "A
plot oil the said Lots now at Messrs. VIM and
Henry Haxal's Vemdue Office, Bollingbrook
Street.
TERMS, VIZ:
Fee simple title, and no ground rent, PAYABLE in
three equal and annual instruments, the firstto be
made on the first of july 1910.
Security TO be required, the purchasers at their
option, will either give bond with approved secu-
rity, or lien on the land untiI full payment is
made ROBERT BOLLING
Petersburg, May 90.
N. b. All those who are DESTROYS to avoid the
expense, fatigue, and trouble ofourney wing to dis
tant springs in search Of health, are advised to
provide themselves with place Of residence OH
this salub rious plain.
TO those who live in the lower part ofthe coun-
try, removal in the summer time, to this spot.
particularly with chldren,( may render lon.
ger Journey quite unnecessary. X. b.
May 20 AZ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-30

NJ OTICE-The subscriber has, for the pre-.
y sent, removed his
VE.NDUE OFFICR,
to the front room oil the house occun;ed Inv Mr.
Carter b. Page, opposite to Messrs. Hoyey and
Sizer where ne transacts business as usual
lie has on band a quantity of West. India and
other GOODS, and is prepared with convenient
store-houses to receive any further censisf,ments
that may he made to him
JAMES BROWN, Jy. Aactioneey.
April IL. tf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-30

~ power vested in us by deed of trust exc.
outee on the llth day Of Dec. 1907, by Nicholas
Syme and John M Syme, will be sold conforma.
bly, to the act entitled " An Act concerning exc
cutions and for other purposes" On "Wednesday.
the 9th OF July next, if the day admit, otherwise
the next that does, at the tavern of VIM Nc Dou-
gle III the town OF Newcastle, in the county of
Hanover, the following Slaves, to wit lack.
dom, Dayy, Arthur, Spencer, Patty and child
Rachel, Sukey, Leviuia and Joe, with the in.
crease OF the females such of the said Slaves
as be living, to satisfy and comply with the pur.
poses mentioned in the said deed
THE TRUSTEES.
May 23. w6w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-30

I AMES X. MiCOU informs his friends s. ia.
pubiic-that he keeps Tavern, IN rappahan-
mock, IN those commodious houses occupied the
last year by Mr.. John beifieid and formerly
kept as as public house by Mr. John Croxton.
James X Micou hatters himself that he viii
receive such share of the patronage of his
friends and the public as his exertions nav merit
April %. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26

great advantages for travel, and is commonly
a sure road to promotion. These secretaries
are almost always men OF science, letters and
business. They are often more relied upon
than the ambassadours themselves for the SUBJ
stantial part of business. Ambassadors arc
often chosen for their birth, rank, title, riches,
bcauty,elegancc of manners, OF good humour.
They are intended TO do honour to their SOW
creigns by their appearance and representa-
tion. Secretaries of legation are selected tor
their science, learning, talents, industry and
habits of business. doubt not MIR. Locke
or Sir Isaac Newton in their younger days
would have thought themselves fortunate 10
have been offered such place. Would
these have been called obscure Was Mat
thew Prior or David Hume obscure Yet
both of them were secrctsrirs obligation.
Such reflections as these which .wcic
thrown upon Mr.. Pichon might impose upon
a people who knew no better than the wri-
ters, but must have been despise6 by every
man who knew any thingof the world.
Had Talleyrand sent his letters to general
Washington to be communicated to me, had
he sent them directly to my secretary OF
state, had he sent them to the Spanish min
lister to be by Mm communicated to the secres
tary of state, or 20 the Dutch minister for the
same purpose, do not say that would have
nominated minister in consequence of them,
nor will scy that would not. There Is no
need to determine this question, because in
fact the utmost rigour ofdiplomatick etiquettc
was observed. But will say that my mes
sage demanded nothing but evidence to con-
vince my own mind and give satisfaction to
the Senate and the publick, that minister
would he received And il such evidence had
arrived to me, in any manner that would leave
no doubt in the publck mind would NOT
have sacrificed the National Neutrality to
any diplomatick francis or rshackles.whatever.
JOHN ADAMS.
Quincy, June 6, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
JAMES MUMFORD,

Sign ofthe Bee Hue, .No. So, Thames -Ssreet,
HAS Just opened variety of GOODS
among which arc~-lace and dotted
Muslins ) Leno do. white and coloured Cam
bricks a complete assortment OF corded and
plaid Ginghams of the newest fashion; Cen
tleman's supcrhne Vest Patterns Washing
ton Stripes Cotton Cassimeres Cambrick
Dimities Calicoes, newest prints best 9-s
London Prints Silk Chambrays variety Of
cotton Handkerchicfs ladies' and gentemcn's
silk and cotton Hose black Bombazetts |;
black Grape silk Gloves silk Shawls cot
ton do. silk and cotton Snspcnders Du-
rants, Caiimancoes, Russels, Rattinct--and
a great variety of other Goods, too numerous
to mention in an advertisement.
May 8. 3m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26

Has Just recei0ed and nosy oiacning az his Shoe
Store, No. 100, 7names-S Street.

Has Just recei1ed and nosy oiscnsng at his Shoe
Store, No. 100, 7hames-Sfreet.
4 N Elegant and well chosen assortment
u n of.4adies and gentlcmen's SHOES, OF
the latest patterns, viz :-Latiies English kid
Slippers and Ties, different patterns Go. do.
spangled Sandals; LadEs French silk Quilted
Slips and Ties; Ladies, misses and children's
black, blue, red, green, yellow, fig snd ted
coIoured morocco Slips and Ties, with and
without heels mems and boys morocco, and
scaI-skin Dancing Pumps mems and boys
calf sand seal-skin fine Shoes; .aleo, black,
red, green and yellow morocco Skins, horse
skin, calf-skin and neats-leather Boot Legs,
Boot Tops, Skins FOR binding, Boot Webbing,
silk Cord. .Likezofse, A handsome assortment
of HATS-He keeps constantly employed,
number of Inexperienced workmen in his Man
ufactory, from which his Shoe-Store is con-
stantly supplied with warranted Boots and
Shoes of every description. Measures taken
as usual for Boots and Shoes, and made at
the shortest notice.
.dlso--a few pair, of low priced Morocco
Slippers, at fifty cents a pair.
The smallest favors will meet with due
attention, and be received with gratitude. All
orders from town or country will meet with
punctual attendance.
EP Wanted, Two experienced workmen
in the above business.-.diso, A lad as an
apprentice, IA or S years ofagc. One from
the country would be preferred.
Nezyhorf, .June 10, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
Offers for salc, at his Store, in Washington
Street, No. 4,

lOO.bbls.. fresh superfine Alexandra
and New-York Flour, by the barrel or larger
quantity 1000 W.T.. Cabin Bread 60 barrels
picked Cod dry Goldfish by the quintal or
larger quantity Pork Beef; Rice BY the
tiercc loaf, powdered and brown Sugar I;
Souchong and Bohea Teas; Coffee Molas-
sscs'; West-India, England and Cherry
Rum Wine. Brandy and Gin, by the barrel
or less quantity Ginger, AIIspicc, Pepper,
Cinnamon, Soap, Candles, Starch, negro-hcad,
pigtail and leaf Tobacco Segars by the thou
sand or less quantity Mems and Womcn's
Shoes Boots writing and wrapping Paper I;
merchantable and clear pine Lumber Hogs
head Shocks, Oars black and bright Varnish ;
Rosin; few barrels curry Oil. .1Iso, small
quantity Of Flax.
Which Articles may be had ON reasonable
terms, for Cash or approved credit, and the
smallest favours gratefully received.
Nevhorf, harch, 81, 1902.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocery and Gommi5sion Store.
George w. Martin,

No. 2, Churcn-strcef, Has .jor safe,
A Genuine assortment of GROCERIES,
IN comprising every article in demand,
which he viii exchange cheap for cash or ne-
gociable paper.-Thosc who please to favour
him with their custom, may be assured of
procuring genuine and warranted articles
Town and Country Grocers viii find it advan-
tageous in calling at No. 2, where they may
make good speculaiens.
N. B. Country Produce received in pay
ment for Groceries, or to sell on commission.
.Nssrhort, JRty l8, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
ATTENTION III

vTSHE Subscribers contemplating Disso-
i luton of Partnership, an adjustment Of
their Accounts becomes necessary, they there
fore solicit all such as are indebted to them
by Note, or Account, to make immediate pay
meht, as their business will shortly be closed.
NATHANIEL SWEET, & Co.
July IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
Samuel Sterne & Son,

No.si3, Bannister's zsharE Have for sale,
WI. and N. Z. Rr.h, by the hid. or bbl.
Gin, per pipe or bbl.
Brandy, by the bbl.
Molasses, by the hid.
Teas, by the chest and or. chest,
Coffee, by the bag,
Loaf and brown Sugar, A
Flour, by the bbI.
Chocolate, by the box,
Candies, by do
Dried Fish, by the quintal
Dexter and common Lime, by the cask,
Mess and prime Pork and Beef, by the Dbl.
White Beans, by the cask or bushel,
Lorrlllard's Snuff, in bladdcrs,
1000 VT. excellent old Cheese.
Sailors Mattresses,
With q general assortment Of Groceries, at
retail.
.dlsc---a variety Of old notes and accounts, in
exchange for cash or country produce. Those
who are necessitated TO have them, will do
well to make immediate application, as what
remains on the first Of September, will be
transferred to other hands, and then they can
not be obtained to SO good advantage.
June 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
FEARING 81 FAIRMAN,

Have taken the Store No. ls4, 7Aames-st street,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Gardner e.
Dean, where they offer for Sale, general and
well-chosen Assortment of India, English and
French GOODS, on the most reasonable
terms.
.Nescaort, June Z, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
NOTICE.

4 IL persons having demands against the
IA Estate of MARY ANTHONY, late Of
Nesyacrf, widow, deceased, arc requested TO
exhibit their accounts and those indebted
to make payment to
ANTHONY DIXON, Adniuiaraior.
NHphors, Jsiy -, 1909,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26

Tie two Prizes of 500 Dollars each will be drawn
follows The first drawn blank on the 18th day OF
drawing, viii have the first 500 Tickets from No.
A0Ol 500 inclusive and the first drawn blank on
the Goth day, will be entitled to the second 500 from
No l0,50l TO IL 900 inclusive; but should the first
blanks the 18th and Goth days drawing, be either
Of the numbers from No. 4001 to no COO inclusive,
and also from No. sol No IL 00inclusive then
in that the first drawn blank succeeding (not
ofthosc nunbcrs) shall draw, and be entitled to the
respective 500 Tickets.
Five hundred numbers will be considered one days
drawing ss,d the fortunate blanks determined
dinghy The drawing will commence in September
next. Prizes less than 500 dollars will be paid in
so days; of 500 and 900 in 60 days and the high
est Prize in 80 days after the drawing competedn
current Bank Bills
JAMES PERRY.
Boston, Jsne 1, 1909.
TICKETS in the above Lottery, may be had of the
Managers, of ]. c. SHAW, and of L. ROUSAIAN-
ERE, at the Office Of the Newport Murcury.
.Nswport, Jniy S, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
TIME TO COME I!

UAaf wiH be the effect effhc isfafnatfon o.
.aasfria and her over1hrOsv, on the Affairs Of
nations /?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
JAMrS IVES SfGATf.. BAxEa,

Aa. lDs, zxaases- Street, Q9Srs for sale,
100 bbls. excellent Ship Bread. Gro
ceries of all kinds, Crackers and Gingci
Bread put up at the shortest notice.
Nctvorf, March 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
SCHEME OF TIE SECOND CLASS OF
Rb9de-Island Goal Lottery.

c- Subject 10 deduction, and nOi trVo Blanks 70
Prize.
Capital Prizes determinablc in the following man.
ncr:
rie first drawn Blank on each days drawing, ex
cct the days which the Prizes of 500 dollars come
our, shall be entitled TO to 100 dollars each, and the
last drawn number every day to so dollars. First
blank on the I'd day, entitled to 500 dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
rNesv Sfore.p

MARTIN FEARING and RICHARD
IVl FAIRMAN, having formed connex-
on in the Fancy Dry Goods business, under
the Firm Of -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-26
NEWPORT, r.. /.
NEWPORT, RI.
rRIsTED AND, PUBLISHED on WEDNESDAYS,
By U7LLLdAf SIMONS,
No. Is, MrLL-SrnEEr.
TERMS.

The paper is printed once a week, at dollars
year, one half in advance. 49,
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at therate
Of dollar and so cents a square, Cor three weeks
smaller one in the same proportion.
Printing, in all its variety, executed with accuracy
and despatch Orders respectfully solicited
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15

In this proposition and disapp,int her mis-.
taken calculations upon her influence IN ta's
country. I'ycrily belieye, that unio, is all
that is wanting TO appease her hostile spi-
ri; towards us. But perhaps, sir, every
gentleman present will admit, and-it. ap
pears 70 me th At no human being can deny
that If tue fac.s stased in the resolution Oe
supportsdoy the correspon fence upon which
it IS founded, that then every gehtle N IN
would readily assent to the resolution. Bu,
sir, it is possible, although it appears to re
scarcely possible, that some gentlemen IN ~
doubt whether the flcts stated in the RESP
luton be supported by the correspondence
or not. Tlis | admit is fair, though de-
lcate enquiry, aud will thsrefbte I'm NJ
diately proceed to the examination OF thSt
question and beg the most critical at
tention of the S.uate in the course of th:
investigation.
lSpeech to be continued
After Mr.. Giles concluded, the question
was taken on the pass,g of the resolution
to third reading There were 81 mem
bers present, besides the president pro ten.
-of whom 20 voted in favor of it.
1t was ordered to be read a taird time
on Monday next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15

Rnaay, .Deceasbc, 8, 1909.

A communication was received from
the Treasury Department, which viii
be found in this DAYS paper and which
was ordered. to printed.
MIR. .eib, agreeably to notice, pre-
scented a bhi to repeal the act to sus-
pend for limited time the recruiting
service.
The. bill supplemental to the act ex-
tending the risht.o suffrage in the In
diana territory and for other purpo-
seS, was read second time, and, on
motion of Mr.. Pope, referred to Sc
iect committee which consists of MeSsfs
Pope, .Meigs and Crawford.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15
81

WAence It appears thai the expenses Of
government, exclusively Of the payments On
account Of the prinCp | OF the dtbf, have
exceeded l'he actual receipts into the 1reasu-
~ by sun Of near thirteen hundred thuu-
sand dolls. * thattadl deBcJvnc, as we'll rs
the reinforcement Of t,s prlncipll OF the
deb', have been paid OUT Of the sums pre-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15
5000 +ST-

U.O5 l.Jl
From wnicn ded iciinE for
dsoentures is,uel, Z which
on account OF the EN- largo
didn1t exceed 249 .i35
-
Leaves for the mott revende
accrled durIus IN II year,
wl;appeAr ~ the state
men. a. 1882 1853
The statement (B) exhibits in detail the
several speci.s OF merchandise and other
sources from which that revenue was CO,
lected during the year 1903; and the
stltement (A) gives a Comparative view of
the importations and re-exportatioas OF the
several species OF merchandise for tue
years 1897 and 1903, showing thereby ais.
tinctiy the effect OF foreign agsressiols &c
commercial restrictions on the importati
ons Of foreign articles.
From the returns already received for
the three first quarters o. ms present year
and iron the general knowledge OF tae IN.
poriatons m tde dnring the two last mont!,s,
1T IS believed thaI the gross amount OF au-
ties on merCh iHilzs imported during the
whole year, Wal, after lie ling the expen-
ses OF collection, amount to aoou ten millions
OF dollars,
BIZ. as tn, debe ltuces issued OIL account
of re.exp1rtatio Is (prIncipl OF cniaai.I
prDiuce) will a,npant u about 3,50J,O01
do RS, the n.ttsreyenue accrued durm; tue
year 1909 cdirtI- -. est,m isel 1T more tn,1
SIX millions aul Il ,if
1t appears by the statement (C) that tie
sales ofpuplic lands, have during the year
ending OIL the 5Oth September, 1902, a..
m .lnted to lab 900 acres aud ths paw.
ments by purchasers to near 500, 900 do,
lars. Inc proceeds of sales in the Misy,s
sippi Ferr6ory, being Aztec dcducIns the
surveying and e.nsr incidental exNases,
appropriated IN tle .iyst place to ths D.
mlat of sun of l, 100000 dollars TO tas.
stite of Georgia, are dIsInctly stated.
IL appears ~ "A 5lste,nen: (DJ that the
pay meats On account OF the priGcipal pa0.
lie Ie5t, have dL'ing he same period. a
-fnou ,teI to near 6,73o.00o dollars, the re
imbursemeut of the eight per cent stock
having taken place On tae first % Jlnu nv
llss. Bde the aggregate of paymea,s > oh.
account OF principe; aud Interest, viii not
for the two yeas 1893 and 1909 exceed ta..
su n of Sax ecu mllIions OF dollars appropr,-
atGl by law.
Fae same statement shews that about
34,736,o0J dollars of the principal OF tho
de0t nave been reimbursed du ing the eighs
years and half commencing on the lst Of
April, 1901 and endbs on the 3OLh SER.
te nDer, 1909: exSlus vely o. mare than SIX
nations OF dollars paid In Conformity vitn
the provisions OF inc Convention wIlh Great
Britain aud OF tha LoLisiant Convention.
Fac actual recap, into Ent Treasury
during the year ending on the 3oth OF SEN
teHoer, 1902, have amount-
ed to S9,5l5 753 Is
Mixing, together with the
balance in the Treasury
on the ist OF UCtpJsr,
1903, and announcing 20 13,8457l7 So
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15

25.l62, 40 6S
the same year
lns items, VIZ.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15
An aggreg lte Of

An aggreg tte OF
The disbursements during
have Consisted OF the foiowr
Civil Department, Ipclu-
ding miscellaneous ex.
penses aud those incident
to the intercourse with
foreign nations,
Military aud naval esta-
blishments inclUling the
Indian Department, viz.
Military iac,u-
ding arms *
iOrtItcatI.
ons, 3,365,4O3 II
Navy, 2,379,267 80
Indian Depart
meOt, 992, 3O3 30
Interest on the public debt,
Reimbursement Of principal
OF the public debt,
Amounting together, as will
appear more in detail by
the statement ~ to
And leaving in the Trea-
sury on the 3Oth Of Sep.
tenberJ 1909, a balance
Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15

i. TREAsuar 0GPi3rxSwr,
sre, ~
hav. the hnn,r to incinss a RelIri
preplrei in obeiisa;e y IN. acts est,tr.j
+" IA act to establish the rrsAsdcY Dep crr.
ment."
Ihave the honor to be,
-- Very respectfully,
Sir, - "a
Your oh't servlat, .>-'
Albert GALLArIN.
Ths Honorable II
The Pfes.ient Of the Sen1te.
REPORr.
In obedience t. the directions of the ac,
supplementary To the act entitled :. An act
to estaol,sn tns Treasury Department
the Secretary at tine Treasury res,ect.
fu ly sub mus the following report ani es.
tin ties:
The duties on nero anilze and tonnage
which accrued durin tn year 1907, "a
m lunted after deddcIins the expenses of
collection to S 26,127,6Ss
Fem which deducting for
deJsatares issued on &C.
count of re.cxportauuns, 1887 1911
Left for the nett revsn Re &C.
crned during that year 5000 4sr-
The same duties during the
year 1893, an "a tel, at.
ter deductng the eXpe use;
of collection, to 6 Io.58i55o
From wnicn edicins for
dsoentures is,uetl, < which
on account OF thu e.n)lrso
didn't exceed 249 SIS
Leaves for the mott revende
accrled ducIus IN II year,
aswl; appear ~ The state
men. a. 1885,, 1863
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-15

The resolution reported by Mr..
Giles approving the conduct of TIE
Executive in refusing to hold any fur
ther co mmunicationwish Mr.. Jackson,
was taken up by the Senate as in COM
Mite of the whole.
The resolution having been read,
MIR. GILES rose and spoke as fol-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
NEv.Yoss, Sept.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

We learn verbally from gentleman pas.
senger in vessel arrived off Sandy Hook
from a port in ireland, whence she sailed
about the 22d of July, that the Grand E.x.
petition saiice from England on. the 18th OF
july thnt there was a. general embargo in
England the Russian and. Freqcb armies
had formed iuuction--apd negociations
for peace were said to be IN train of
forwardness between France and Austria.
mer. Adv.
On Saturday last one ofthe pilots of this
port spoke shipin the ofiiog, from Ireland,
that sailed thence on the 22d July The
commander of her informed that the Ex-
petition sailed on the 17sh or 18th of July,
9nd that the km5argo was confined 70 the
ports Of Engiand He further stated that
the Russian army had joined the French
but, that negotiations for peace we're still
ndips-tetweeh France and Austria, and
the general opininn was, that peace would
be concluded without another Battle.
, ------- ----- m. Y. Gazette1