davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
REMOVAL..
SAMUEL w VINSON,

ID ESPECTEULLY informs his customers.
IN and the Publick, that he has removed from the
stand hs has occupied for two years past to No 90
being one Of the range Of stores belonging to PAuL
W. MUaFoRp, ESQ a little south Of the Market
Square. the cas-, SIDE OF Thames-street, where al
orders for Drnyys, Medicines, Dye Sn6s. SPICES
&c will receive cheerful and prompt sticnton--past
favours gratefully acknowledged.
Ma ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
nAtL * ALLS TON, and
LOPEZ, DEXTER 8, MILES,
OFFER FOR, HE,

=
EHf. en.ire cargo of the ship Laurel,
4 from Ionningen, entitled to debenture, consis-
sins OF the following artices--vIz .--
ID Boxes and Cases Platlas Royales
I2 Boxes brown Hollands
II Cases and Bales Britann;as.
D Boxes Creas la MorlaiY.
"a Boxes Dowlas
Box Shirting Linen.
j Box Arabias.
l Box Handketchiefs.
10 Boxes Rouans.
"A Boxes Lcstados
IA Cases Estopillss.
4 Cases Casaros.
Box red Plataa
Box Coutreo.
2 Boxes white Rolls.
as Boxes Osnaburgs.
Bales bagging Lnena
% Bales Blsvucher
10 Bales Heedcn Linen
Samples may be seen by applying as above.
Newport, April 4, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
Bisrettaneous.
REPORT.

TIE SEcRET.fRY OF THE TREASURY. IN
oShoieEeE TO TINE RESOLUTION OF THE
hopsk OF sRErREsENrArIvEs, REsprcrrrL.
SUBMITS THR FOLLOWING REPORT.
IN Part, ON raE SUSPECT OF
sD0.)fES1TCK K.MLNIrEsCyyyprv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
LOPEZ DEXTLR & MILES,

OFFER FOR SHE,
on F.4VOUR.7HLE TERMS
156 Bales Prime Upland Cotton.
s ga Casks Rice,
170 Bbls. Flour,
90 Hhds. Tobacco.
80 Bats Lard,
6 Hhds HaGs,
40 Pipes Mason's Gin, -
81 81 po' Boxes White. Gsavn' Havana SUGARS
1l7 Chests Souchong Tea,
10 Do Tyson Skin, do.
DO Hyson, do.
Ga Do Behea, do.
$4,000 lbs. w. l. and Batavia Coffee.
IN addition to their former SUPPLY Of Dry Goods.
Cases India Silks, consisting of Grapes, Lustring
and Sewing Silks.
700 pieces Blue Nankins,
500 Do Company Yellow, do. s
3 Cases Mems Satin Beaver HATS.
Newport, April IS, 1910 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
Looking Glass Plates, .1eSveliy, &c.
NICHOLAS GEFFROY, informs

4 = bis Customers and Friends, that he has just
received from the manufactures in Europe, an as
sortment of LOOklNG-GLASS PLATES, as former
b. which will be ready for sale iS few days,as soon
as they can be fitted in frames.
.ii,o land
A complete assortment of Cutlery Tea
Pots; Pocket-Books; Suspenders Gold Lace brass
Handirons, shovels and Tongs Windsor Soap
Starch; Hair vowder warranted waterproof Liquid
Hacking; Scotch and Maccoboy Snufi-and many
other articles, too NUMEROUS to particularize.
The Watch Repairing Business is carried
on as usuaI.--Also manufactures Silver and Gold
Work. and ycwelry, in the highest perfection. Fila
gree and Pearl Work. Hair Work-Elastick, differ
ent shapes, round, octsgon, and fat lace shapes.
The highest price given for old Gold and Silver,
agreeable 10 it's standard.
lie thanks his friends for their custom-and will
sell those articles at a vcy small advance.
.sfespot, JaL "A, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01

Unless otheIwiso sAteo, thc 'n pcrtatioa. si'
exportauors =, ~ this repor, tAseh on the srtfas'
an the years isye-7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
1EwpoRT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i. ISL
GROCERIES,.
By wholesale and retail.

By spholesaie and retail
j "A 5 N S p X A q II F.,
OFFERS for sale. at the Store ON Bannister's-
~ bAorG formerly occupied by Messrs. j. & II
CAHooNE,
A general assortment of Groceries,
Crockery g Glass Ware &c. &c. consisting Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01

Progress has also been made i'm the follow.
my branches-vlz-
Pants anG Colours, several chemical pre-
patations and medicinal drugs, salt, manutao.
uircs OF copper and brass, lapaned and plated
ware, calico printing, queens and other ear
thein and glass ware, &c
Many articles, respecting which no infor-
matlCn bias been received, are undoubtedly
omitted Ind the substance of the information
obtained on the most important branches, is
compensated unuer the foiiowing neads
Hood and Manufactures Of Uood n
All the branches OF these manufactures are
carried ON to high degree of perfection,
supply the whole demand OF the u. States
and consist principally of cabinet ware and
other household furniture, coaches and car
riagcs, either tor pleaurc or transportation,
and ship building.
The SHIPS and We ssels above twenty tons
burthen, butt in the United States durii
the years SOL 1907 measured 774,y22
tons, making on an average about 10000
tons year, and worth more than 600 900
dollars. About two thirds were registered
for the foreign trade, and the re mainder licen-
sed for the cosstiny trade and fisheries.
Of the other branches no part ular &C
count cun be given. But the annual expor-
tations o! furniture and carriages amount to
10000 do!ars-Thc value OF the whole.
including ship building, cannot be less than
2o,Qoo,oo0 of dollars d year.
Under this head may also be mentioned
pot and pearlash, of which besides supplying
the internal demand 7,4oo tons are annually
exported.
Leather AID Manufactured Of L,afher.
Tanneries are established in every part ol
the United Slates, some OF them in very
large scale he capital employed in single
establishment amounting 10 one hundred
thousand doilsrs. A few.hide are exported.
and 1t is stated that one third Of those used in
the great tanreries Of the A,anick States,sre
imported from Spanish America. Some SUI
periour or particular kinds of English leather
and Of Morocco, arc still imported but a.
bout 35o,ooo bs.' of American leather are
annually exportcd. The bark is abundant
and cheap md it seems by the annexed
communicated, marked (A.) that hides cost
in America IL cents, and in England,
. centsa pound and the bark used for tanning,
costs in Englabd, nearly as much as The hides
and In Amcsca, not one tenth pat OF the
sum. Ii is at the same time acknowledged
that much American leather is brought 10
market OF an ifferiour quality, AMI that bet
ter is generally made in the middle than in
the northern OF southern states. The Tame
ries OF the state of Delaware employ colIec.
lively capital of one hundred and tweD,g
thousand dollars, and ninety workmcn, and
make annually loo 900 dollars worth Of lea.
ther. Those of fBa!timore amount to twenty
Two, seventeen d which have together csp-
ital of $4,000 dollars, and tan annually
$4,000 hides, and Is, 900 calf skins.
Morocco is al1 made in several place
partly from impohed goat skins, and princ'
pally from sheep ,kins. And it may be pro
per here 20 add, that dear skins, which form
n article, of exporta,ion. arc dressed a'a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01
NEWPORT, RI.
HRINrED AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
BY WILLLfM SIITO.VS,
No. Is, MILL-SrRzET.

ne TERMS
The paper is printed once week, at dollars a
year, one half in advance.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
ot dollar and SO cents square, for three weeks
smaller one in the same proportion.
Printing in all its variety, executed with accurao
ana despatch Orders respectftsiH solicited.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01

The above articles will be sold OH reasona-
eo' trems Tor cash juno Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-01

lhe following M-lufacturcs are carried
onto pn extent, which may be considered adj
eSuaW to the consumption of the United
SWtes the foreign articles annually import-
cd, being less in value than those of Ameri-
Can manufacture belonging 10 che same rem
erai class, which are annually impor d---yiz
Manufactures OF wood, or of which wool
is The principal material. -
Leather and Manufactures of Leather.
Soap and Tallow Candles.
Spermaceu Oil and Canules.
Flaxseed Oil.
Refined Sugar.
Coarse Earthern Ware.
Snaff, Chocolate, Hair Powder, s. Mustard.
The following branches are firmly estab-
lished, supplying in several instances the
greater ana IN all a considerable part OF the
consumption of the United States.-- viz
Iron and Manufactures of Iron.
Manufactures OF Cotton, Wool and Flax.
Hats.
Paper, Printing Types, Printed Books,
and Playing Cards.
Spirltuous and Malt LIQUORS.
Several Manufactures OF HEMP.
Gun Powder.
Window Glass.
Jewellery and Clocks.
Several Manufactures Of Lead.
Straw Bonnets anu Hats,
Wax Candles.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
RON Capt Faiseld I'VE have receiVsa the follow.
hS
DISTRESSING PARTICULARS

APriI ION Sailed from Naples IN the shin.
.".Earet; OF o",em, with crew consisting f
Is IN number, exclusive Of 81 passenger. m k.
ing 20 men and boys in al w passed throu:si,
Tie Gut of Gibraltar the % &c Apr,l ;'nnt,,ioc
% moment occurred until Sfnd,y, 2Oin Nav.
wien in N. La. 10 Lon 80 30 w having str.,3e.
hrccZSs OF wind 81 South East and T. y D. md
rainy weather. at 10 a NJ took IN roy.ls. ton
gallant siudding lis, fore and m;zen ton GAL
ant j'bs, tsyssIs, and msin5ail--at meridian.
"ind ana weather continued as befrc mentions.
ed-at , M. It the Isl, tie fore TOP mast stud
ding sail l'auiyards parted, the s.udding sail tel,
)Verbnlrd nile d with water, and carried au,.V
me studding slil bnom--w took in lower stud
Ding sal, sp mixer, & t6psail, by which time,
u o@cAms SOU 'Iiy, ani we mined .,e!y rlewcd
Gown tore x "A IN t'p'a'i, All Hv til s. ee;s
tie wind shifted in an instant from T. f. 70 :
W and although the helm was hard TO weather
we could NOT get the ship before the wind hut
was instantly hove her beam ends Every
person on board the ship being st this time on
deck, reached either the bottom or side OF the
'hi1l ana Held on. We secured an axe ard I'M
ncdiately cut away tie weather Edwards of the,
ahrou!s, mtsts and hong boat, which being done
the ship righted, being iuil Of water. her hatch
es OIL, chests, water casks, &c drifting arnongst
the wreck the guns, anchors, camboose, aud
every article deck, we hove overheard q
ghten the ship, and end wored 10 clear tie
wreck ot spars, rigging &c. which Law beating
~ vain, the starboari Ianyards of the sl,rOu 9
being deep under water and fast 20 tie sh.r. f..
and the sea m'k,ng continual breach over
her; during this time the long boa, law beating
among the wreck Of spavs, &c bottom up, ,Iss
l'nnace being wrecked entirely 10 pieces, except
net keel, and about three streak, Of the boards Of
ner bottom, lay IN the same situation as the lync
boat, and TIC stern boat laying at 4 small distance
from tlc sup, iuil Of wafer, with her punvy,ies
tore oil, butts started, aud stern about half stove
~, ~ WAS witt, the utmost difficulty that we bl.
cd her out, and kept her 50 far free as ~ enable
us 10 get rope fast TO the long boat by which
"e h'u'ed Tie long boat alongside the ship, tu,.
ned Ter over and found lerto be badly stow.
her gtinwalcs aud sem broke en,ireiy off, her
wood enos and garberd streak open and iarye
holes ~ her bottom, that we touud il IN jos.
'iJie 20 bale her oug, ard we vere Under tl ne
cessfy OF upseiJ1g her again in the s,a .rt,
ne hope OF beng able 10 stop pstt of tae hOlesin
'er bottom, which We mp4rt effected, BY
wig too the butts, and By puttt,r canvass
SC. iuto She Target holes ~ her bottom al r
"nicl, We tuned Ter over again. ard Nv ~.
"aa'' b'+'g VIII e'sY bucket g.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
From fte .Naional htelHgeneer.

There was for 2 time faint hope that
.pe proposition submittedto oUr government,
tnat the respective orders and DEGREES of
Tue oengerents should be chronolog ,cally re
V"ked, would be agreed To by them. and
something like an accommodation be the re-
suit Bur even this hope, shadowy as il was
is now dispeled. England has refused to
ahnui the orders OF blockade issued by her
ahtecedent TO the date Of the Berlin decree,
ana thereby neuJralized the offer of the
french government to revoke that decree on
Condit'on OF the previous revocation by the
british government of her previous blockades
OF france.
AS this is a point of considerable impor.
lance, inasmuch as it proves uneQuivocaIly
inc disposition of the British government.
ana tests the sincerity OF it's previous assur-
ahCe'' we shall dilatc little upon it.. II in
erioFmitg TINS duty, the facts stated, or the
inferences dednced from them, evince want
of good faith on the part of the Bri ish GOV
eminent, We trGst we shall no. in condemn.
ing such conduct, be viewed as virtually ad
Vocating the conduct of tie French govern
ment. we wish it TO be distinctly under
$1,000 tnat 7Ve can condemn the conduct of
one, without approving that Of the other ;
that, IN the structures offered, we act the
part OF Americans that we are neither
Frenchmen nor glshmeu. but Americans
and that although. as phianlhropis;s. we
wish well even to our enemies vet as nat
RIOTS We consider it our duty To maintain by
ADJUST means the rights aud interests of our
own country.
1t will DC recollccted that the violations OF
our rights by France and England have been
ail.alsng justified by each on tl.a ground o.
retaliation. Neither government has main.
tanned It's right to originate the ag4ressinns
Committed by it, but each has insisted UPON
IT'S right 70 retaii@te upon is enemy for her
original violations OF the laws Of nations
II has been in vain that we hayc denied The
justice Of this principle Of retaliation. by
alleging That q just retaliation could only fall
on t'c enemy ofthe offending nation. and not
on the neutrals who had maintained an in.
yi1labIe impartIah-Y Havirg once taken
thelr ground, both he betiigcrcn,s nave been
dcaf ~ cur responsiveness.
in ipe Course q he numerous eznianatl.
! ohS watch these Uuusscs gave rise TO- uo,1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
MANCHESTER TURNPIKE COMPANY

"A t a meeting Of the Board of Directors, or
L n the 4th June, 1910:
Resolusd. That all Wagons, running upon the
turnpike Road, having wheels with tyre tine
width OF four inches, shall be exempt from the
payment OF the toll which is established by law
on return Wagons; and th,t Wagons SO used
with tyre the width of six inches and upwards
shall be exempt from the payment of one half o
all the toll allowed by law, both in going and re
turning
That such exemptions shall continue So long
as the Wagons which may be entered under this
regulation within twelve months from this date,
Shall be employed upon the Turnpike Road
Reso!ved, That the clerk be instructed to adj
vertise that he will receive proposals for building
wooden bridge across the canI Of Mayo's mill
IN the town OF Manchester, till the 1st Monday,
in July next.
Extract from the Minutes
JAMES BRANDERi C2erk
June usiJuiy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
PHILADELPHIA, June 90.

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
HAVING received information from the
captain general and commander in chief Of
the province of Yuca,an, that he has. by and
with the advice and consent OF his council.
determined to open the ports of Sisal, Cam
peche. and Carmen, of that province, until
the 3Oih day ofSept. next, for the admission
OF neural vessels from the u. States with
Hour, indian corn. pine boards, masts and
spars, anchors, ccrdage, nails and spikes.
canvas, Russia shce'ing, naval stores, and ali
sorts OF implements ct agriculture.
The -four and indian corn to be admitted
free Of duty on Importation 1.-The other ar
teies tn pay dates as customary, and the
proceeds of all such lawful cargocs to DC e5l.
ported at the option OF the importers.
This therefore il TO give notice to ali
whom 1t may concern, that ne necessary IL
ccnses and cert ficates for admission will be
3 .nted at this Office for the aforesaid per
m'tted articles, and il IS earnestly reancs.
ted that no others may be carried. as they
viii subject the whole property to sc zure
and cpDhscatios.
n. 3. No vessel mus, carry less than at
ihe rate Of one barrel of -four and four bar
'eis OF Indian corn to each ton measure
meat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
Bos. Gaz.

vas., SALEM June %.
yesterday arrived at Marhlehe d org Men
toF' capt Richard Pcdick from Al an. md;
- days from Cibrslt>r. Capt. VIM Furfe!d.
n'S Nv" mats one seHTnan and two Passengers
iA'e Vi Ule shi) Margaret of this port, vrec cod
a. sea on the 2lst Of My came home in This We:
Sei--they were put on board the Aenfor I'm,
oFg P7acher. bound to Boston. who picked no
'.e hsrgarel'. long scat wi,I I ) men ON board.
after bang from the wreck five DAYS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29

& QUBRE or LOTS-FOR SALE.---Will
- De SID, 10 tic highest bidder. square of
Lots si,usted ~ Duval's plan Of The city of Rel
'ncnd, ard known by numbers 20, 80. rs, 46 -
yash VIII be required for one OF them ;for the bs-
lance, note ncEo bic at the bank of Virginia.
with sp approved cndorser. n; months. The
f9ic VIII take place on Thursday, July 5. At y.
cllck
PRCssER q M0NcURE, y MS.
IN 70 tbs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29

EOHN TAYLOE's fine MALLEABLE BAR
~ IRON -~Ihe subscriber expects a boat ioa,i
oi II every day, and means to have a continuance
OF constant supply--snd therefore invites the
Smiths IN this place and Petersburg, and in tie
county, TO make tiial Gifts quality that the mer
chants may know where the hest is 10 be had
IRCHIBALD lMcCALL.
Nsilory on the BASIN,
June 90. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29

ne following letter has been received h,
the Soiiec-or OF this port, 20 which we civ,
publicity with pleasure, in the hopes tina
the friends Of those who il concerns vii
nave an opportunity of procuring heir re
lease as soon as the nature of the case vii
"SlR,
make it known to YOU that 7 wa
born In the County of Princess Ann, in III,
state OF Virginia. The persons whose name
are suhjoiued, have been impressed and SEN
on board this ship as the Receiving Snip il
the river Mersey
81 am, SIR,
g Your obedient servant,
JAMES SPARROW.
& Mr.. WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Dehufy collector Of The fort Of Norfolk
Richard Peter Tongue, born Sep. %. 1882
aged II years, county of Norfolk state O
Virginia
John Perkinton, born Aug. 90, 177s, aged 81
Elizabeth county.
Joseph Symonds, born Sep. IS, 1887. AIRED
p. Salem STATE of Massachusetts.
Iames Symonds, born Oct. -. 1852, aged
81, ditto.
James Curry, born Jan. 10. 177S, aged 81
ditto
Alex. Luther, born Oct. 90. 1887, aged p,
ditto.
Amos Paul, born April 81 1879. aged so,
Washington county
ihn Minton. born Dec. % 1896 AGED 90
ditto.
Wiiiiam Freazer, born July 16. 1888, aged
%, Havre-de Grass, Hartford county, STATE
of Maryland
James Stagon born Dec. 1890 aged 49,
Baltimore county.
George Johnson, born Dec l6 1888. aged
81, sag Harbor. state OF New Ynk.
Benjamin Hutchings born Aug. 26, 1892,
aged 81, city OF New Y rk
James NJ Carly. born Dec IS, 17z6, aged
50, ditto
Samuel Greaves, born Oct 10, 1887. aged
". NEWMARKET. state of New -Hamp-
John Harden, born June S. 1879 aged so
DUCK creek Cross-Roads, state of Della
ware.
George Prince. bora May 90, 1880, aged 90
Newburypo"t. state of Massachusetts.
William Smith, bn~n May 90, 1873, AGED
IS city of New York.
thomas Bailey born June /, 1870. aged 10
Portland, state of Massachusetts,.
Thomas Parker, born June L, 1882, aged 81,
City of New York
John Roberts, born March ID, 1871, aged Is,
Red'ng, stare of Pennsylvania
James Coleman, born March II. 1874. aged
IS. city OF New York.
Benjamin Shaw, born Ian Il 1887 AGED 81
Alexandria.
Henry Young, born August S. 1883. age q
II, Baltimore coun,y, state of MaryiSnd d.
Charles thompson born Iapuary IS, 1886
agei2S New York, state of New York.
Joseph Pity of Boston.
Mr. Joseph Pity of Boston, mate of the
snip Hercules. was also impressed. but
was releasedby Habeas Corpus. The cap
tain of the ship Hercules, subjoins his Ger
tf1cate hat the persons above named were
impressed, and were on board the ship PRIV
Ceas-N.
A late London paper states, that in add
ton to the great obeisk to be raised in Pa
RS to the memory ofLouis XVI. it was said
IN an article FROM the banks of the E.lbe un
aer date, April S. that the surviving mem
oeis OF the national convention now in France
VINO voted tor the death of the late monarch
OF OF his queen, "would be banished, or i'm
DrlSOue1 f.. in cr~,,a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29

pUBLlC PROPERTY.-AIt the property be-
longing TO the Commonwealth of Virgins,
IN the county OF Fiuyanna, very recently advert
sea ia tho Enquirer and the Virginia Argus VIII
be exposed 10 public sale, Thursday, the Esd
OF August next, at the old Arsenal on the Bar
rack Hill, IN said county. The terms of the sale
Will be IL months credit, the purchasers giving
bond with security, to be approved of by tile Elk
eoutve. The sale win commence at ~ O'Clock,
nor will it b. postponed on account OF the wea
ttcr' unless it is very Indictment. For further in
formation, apply to
TOHN WILLS.
Chatham, F!uyanna, J,ine 90. 8w
F'REsH MEDICINES, DRUGS, PBINT,S'
G.r.-fhe subscriber has just received fresh
supply OF Medicines, Drugs, Pants, Pe,fu,neyy,
&c which, added to ms former stock, completes
his assortment, and renders it very extensive.
fiysIci: IS, country store-keePers, hatters,
PAINTERS and other persons wanting any thing in
MS Inc, VIII be supplied on very moderste terms
BENJIlNEN DUVfL.
June ~ oaw3w&oaf3t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
q NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
CAT AUCTION

Y virtue Of a deed of trust, executed to the
- subscribers, by Robert and George Turner.
70 secure the payment pfcertain sums of money,
therein mentioned, to Bartlett Still, which deed
has been assigned by SAID Stl 10 Ellis and A Han
Will be solo, TO the hghes, bidder, for ready
money, on Wednesday, The 18th of next month,
(luiy) between the hours OF twelve and one o.
clock, at the Eagle Tavern:
THREE LOTS OF LAND,
IN The county OF Herrico, and adjoining the city
OF Richmond, containing six acres twenty.tf.ree
poles, and known in Richard Young's survey
thereof, ty the numbers /, 9 and 5 or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the purpo-
SEES expressed in the deed
IROM4S TA1LOR,
T4MES- BROWN, jr
June 90 Ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
10 CAVfLRY ORDERS!

'ENHE Richmond TT sop will parade on their u.
L sual ground, at 10 O'Clock, on Wednesday,
the Fourth .Jukp. completely equpt
ROBERT CAMILLE, Captain
June 90. Q,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-29
SDolllectlc
NoRFoLK, June %


Arrived on the 10Th instant in uamn;on
Roads. the French privateer Revench Lu
Cert, Captain Bonnie, of four guns and so
men. The account given by the master OF
THIS privateer is that she sailed rom Charles
ton on the 2Sth of April 6ound to France
that having experienced severe gale of
wind, which caused the vessel to strain and
leak very much. and having lost some spars,
1T became necessary to make for port OF
safety. which as this was nearest, she. put
into this port for refi,ment. The master re
ports sixty packages OF DRY goods OH board
which he says, he took out oil Shanish yes
eel az sea.
This is very fair story which those who
please may believe 1 IS is the same pri-
vateer which fred or coasting ,essel 80
ing into Charleston, and by when "a passen
ger was wounded. As we understand that
a strict investigation is making by the Col
lector anG Commodore Rogers, we shall Of
fer no remarks upon the subj .ct at present,
nor sta:e the reports which are in ciIcula
tion.-Ledger.