davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
JOSEPH BRIGGS,

No. 6S, Tnames-street,
h AS Tor sale--loo'bbls. Prime Pork, war
\ i rantcd; Gin, per pipe. hrio
.hso--An assortment of GROCERIES.
N. b. He uansacts Commission Business.
Those who are disposed to favour him in this
line, may depend on his cxcrtions in their be-
half t Htf sfle Z. 1r t-t-s.s e. /,
y STORAGE for goods may be had by ap-
plying as above. H July 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21

On the nsosf reasonable Terms,
A QUANTITY OF Ship and Cabin
< n Bread Alexandra and Ncw-rork Flour of
the FIRST quality AIoasses BY the gallon; coarse
aud blown Salt by tie bushel: Ginger and PcarlAsh
BY retRD.--.9ise, Mysaek lyle by the dozen. and
Philadelphia Bricks BY the hundred Hops by the
pound; Malt BY the bushcl or smaller quantity
Wheat Bran ty the bushels Coslby the bhshel. .fso,
A quantity OF Bricks and Tile, made Of Pipe Clay
suitable for oycss.
Nesaasrs -sug. so, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21

WHERE c'er go, where e'er roam,
find no spot like native home
A hope, a wish that's undetin'd;
To humble home secures my mnd
Though lowly quite, domestick too,
Each transport there, was full, was true.
The humble mansion, free from pride,
Where peace and rural JOY reside,
Where calm content, that heavenly guest,
Ennobler Of the human breast,
Was ever wont to cheer my days,
To soothe, to soften, and TO pleas,.
The straw-clad cottage, rural swain,
The wpodland scene, the op'ning plain,
The tree-crown'd bank, the noisy mill, tt
The falling stream, the ceaseless rill,
The modelling steep with hazlcs crown'd
The bending boughs with nuts cmbroom'd.
The gabbling geese the 'whstling clown;
The laugh OF bliss, of true rsnown,
The rose-lip'd virgin breathing warm
Delight, suIfusd with every charm,
The scene of mirth, the village train, fs H
Commence their gambolso'cr the plain,
These joys in early days were mine ttt
wish .--ilut why should man rcpinc!
Yc gods, give monarchs what yc please,
Give me bur HoMR, and rural ease 4, bnE
Give gold to every sordid soul, aat =
hut keep me from its mean control M
Give me a modest share Of wealth, s.lI fsist
With peace, friend, some books, and health
These are my wishes--spcak, ye gr eat,
1t this be pride, or poinp, or state, igs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
FINAL NOTICE.

THE Subscriber, Attorney to the Es-
tate Of the late Capt. SAMUELC C. TAGGART,
of Newport, fatigued with the number, and aware OF
the ineiicacy of private sohcitations makes Of
this publick mode of earnestly inviting all those who
are indebted TO said Estate to cali and make some
satisfactory settlement of the same, on or before
the 5th day OF April next ; he then. will be COM
peled, by circumstances entirely beyond lis con-
troll 10 place all the unsettled business the Estate
in the hands OF an Attorney at Law, to be put in
suit without discrimination Those therefore, who
may not choose to pay timely attention to the same,
will haye the goodness not TO attach any blame to
the subscriber, their inatten,ion, or neglect, win
amply demonstrate that resort of this nature, is
more unpleasant TO him, than to themselves.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON.
Newport, March II, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21

THE subscriber hereby gives notice,
, u to all concerned, that he has been duly APP
pointed by the Court of Probate for the town of Tp-
erton, Administrators OF the goods and chattels un-
administered of G
SAMUEL THURSTON,
late of Typerton aforesaid, deceased, and having
bonds fof the faithful performance Of said trust, do
hereby notify all persons having any claims against
said estate, to exhibit the for settlement and
all persons indebted thereto requested to make
immediate payment, ape
,rg BENZ. r. MANCHESTER, ,qdn'r.
Tiperton, FEB. 90, 1910. ..,,.fa,f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
FOR SALE,

A Valuable HOUSE. LOT, 40 by
I n Al feet, with the Shop thereon standing, ID
IhG'aes-S Street, opposite JosEPH CozlEE's hatters
shop The Shop said Lott IL feet by "a wen
lath.d and plaistercj
.fiso-a small shop adjoining my dwelng-house,
and the .Nssspors Bank, the north side of Usslis
te,l-SgHare
.9so--a Farm, situated in the town!pf Caariesf.'r's
containing about 100 of Land, 7el proportion
cd with meadow, pasture, and wood land
fr TO LET,
My Dwelling House, in giashinsfea- at The
foot of the Parade, the north side a
For further particulars, inquire of
SAMJAL VAUGHN
Ne,rfcrf, yap y, islQ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
Whalebone & steel-Spring
SADDL ES. Ql
DOMETT & FAIRBANKS,

+.
No IA, .Mariboro'-sn'ees, Bosion, Haue for sae,
II LEGANT Leopard and Tiger
IL Skins, suitable for Military Equipage Hog
Skiis Skirtng and Harness Leather; Russett and
black Bridle do / whole hides and sides of top Lea
ther, suitable for Beows-top Chaise saddle-trees,
of every description, Girth, roller and s,raining
webs Silk Lashes Saddiers'. Serge, and Bri,lle
Silk Princess Metal, and plated Harness Furniture
IN setts elegant Military Bits and Spurs patent
spsing stirurps and stirrap Barrs large assort.
inent ot plated Bitts--yix-Cosch ard Chase Co. in
sets portmoath, Duke, Snake, Pelham and Sharp
do double and single twisted snaffie do NIouthing
do Bride Backles and Marainglc Hooks Coach
and Gig-iiames, full plated and tp't Horse pick
ess and trimming Shears; patent and common Trunk
Locks Trunk HanIlcss various kinds a large
quantity OF WhiP-thongs, different lengths ladies'
and gentlcrncr's twig and pocket Whips coach,
tandem and gig do--Saddlers' Tools and Curricle
MANUF.ACTURED. oa. SIS.
Gentleuens Whalebone an Steel-spring Saddles.
siafted nd PLAIN; do. with Alligator and log skin
seats ; do. with and without, spring points; do
spring s,irrup Bars ladies' 90. with doc skin and
silk selrst seats military Saddles helmets aud
Bcl,s.--~- -----.--. -'..-.
BRIDLES.
Curb Brides, with Duke, Snake and Portsmouth
Bits doable and single Snafle do Nelson Running
do. Mouthing and Hunting do !; double and single
twisted do, for hard mouth horses guarded and
koiiing snaiie do l6f sasN ,.+
TRUNKS. y',
Leather Travelling Cases and portmanteaus. i'm
proved Said leather Travelling Trunks house do
from to 81 dollars rcd and black morocco store
d,-sa,dles and Collars, fitted to horses, and war
ra"tcd not to gall coach, ourrcle and chaise Ear-
hesses, made TO any pattern, and at short notice
Sacond hand Harness, Saddles, Brides and
Trunks received in exchange for new
Bosics, .hared q, 1910. - . af
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
A FARM FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, by the Subscriber, a
l. valuable FARM very pleasantly situated in the
town of .,i:ddlefssvn, about, miles from Ns~tsF,
adjoining the main road, leading to the bridge ABOUT
90 cres of excellent Land, good Dwelling House,
Barn, Courthouse and other out-houses, welrwator
ed and well fenced with stone wall, and good or-
ch.rd thereon. 4 3rf5 lp i Hcr
For terms apply TO RICHARD MITCHELL, f
living on the premises
.,Gdi9efosDn the 22d day Of the Cd month, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
Henry Y. Cranston & Co.

i m their .iuction and Commission Store,
NO. "a, THANEs-sTREET,
SO Bales Cotton, a.L ida
Pipes Barcelona Brandy, s
10 IIhds. w. 1. Rum, 3Io
Is Chests Campoy Tea, i
- SO Casks Fresh Raisins,
30 Kegs Ginger, M aqs.a
25 Boxes Chocolate, atx
30 Kegs Tobacco, ..l,ls4. a
25 Boxes Soap,
10 Bbls. Pimento, a.sab
-n 20 Bags Coffee, ~
5000 W.T.. Loaf Sugar.
Newport Dec q. e elt etr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
POETRY.
[sELEcTED.l

7ne foHoe,ig lines vriten nlaSE years ago, By
Rogai Tyler, Esq. jorme, y aid-de-camb TO Genera
Lincoln, Of .Nassacllusetts. and a0D CAief JHsaee
Of Termont.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
FOR SALE.

A FARM, lying in the southwest
n part of East Crevnwch, containing about %
acres of excellent Land, with atwo-story Dwelling
House, Bd Barn, Com-liouse, Cider House,
Blacksmith's Shop, Horse Shed, and other suitable
and conveniest Out Buildings. Said Farm is we'll
fenced with stone wall ; is we'll proportioned for
meadow, ploughing ard pasturing and sufficient
quantity of wood Tl9re is an excellent Orchard
on said Farm, just coming to maturity, which pro-
duces about 80 bbs. of Cider. ge ig
The conditions of payment will be made easy, and
such as will suit the purchaser the credit may be
for ono quarter, one-half, or three quarters OF
the purcha e money. t,~s
The above property was formerly owned by
GEoRcE NICHOLS, Esq. of North Kslgstor, and IS
now owned by the subscriber. For further partieu'
lars inquire of the subscriber, on the premises.
SAMUEL DYER
East Green.vich, January 10Th, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21

THE Progressive Company,
AT THEIR CREAMERY AND GROCERY
( STORE, No. II, LoEc-WHARF,
Hare fer Sale, Uboesdle aid Retail, at the iowesf
4. rent ti1ccs, ..fr
A Constant supply Of Rye and Indian Corn:
\ do. 10. Rye and Indian MeaI
Flour, Of the most approved brands.
An extensive assortment Of GROCERIES and Ii
~ QUORS-amony whicA
10 hhds. Sd proof ST. Croix aud Antigua Rum
30 pipes 4th proof Spanish Brandy;
20 quarter casks Sherry Wine;
20 boxes Rasins 20 do Chocolate
Tyson, Souchong, and Bohea Teas, by the chest
or lesser quantity, &C. &c.
1000 bushels Exuma Salt, of superiour quality;
1900 do. Liverpool do.
500 do. Turks-Islsnd do.
500 do. Bonavista do
.qlso--a quantity of well seasoned mer Boards
= Llkezvise......Jist receiucd,
S pipes Gin; 5 hhds. old Jamaica Spirits
20 chests Compoy Tea, of an excellent favour
700 VT Cheese; 300 Meal Bags;
crates and Q hhds. Crockery Ware, &C. &C.
"a Cash given for CoRG and RYE
~ B Those persons who have in their possession
Meal Bags belonging to the Company, will have the
goodness to return them. , M
WILLIAM CoGGEsHALL, jun. Agsnt
Ne7vbort, Oct 18.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-21
TRUE BEAUTY.

1--WE Dbhb
SAY, is il height, shape or air,
That TO the mind true worth impart
Can brilliant eyes, can flowing hair,
Can grace external, win the heart
IF height gives worth, the flowers in vain,
O'cr blooming fields their sweets disclose,
The thorn exceeds fair Maia's train,
The lofty ycw excels the rose.
II graceful shape can worth create,
The tyger's graceful form must please,
The deadly adder's taper shape,
Declares her wvrthicr than the bees.
If graceful movements claim applause,
The savage beasts our praises claim
Whilst blood distans the lions jaws,
who moves more graceful o'criie plain
IL brilliant ercs true merit claim,
Or flowing ringlets worth possess,
The serpcnts eye, the lions inanc,
Look brilliant, and shew graccfulness.
Since neither shape, nor Light, nor air,
Nor grace external, worth impart,
What ornaments must be my care
How shall deck my youthful heart
Far noblcr grac cs I'll pursue,
Which reptiles, flowers and beasts dont share
Fair knowledge, op'ning 10 the view,
Is truly great and truly fair.
To Providence in al rssign'd,
My heart shall glow with gratitude;
With mcekness I'll adorn my mind,
And, to be lovely, I'll be good.
Hers is by far the happiest case,
Whose mental beauties are her care,
S'hcy give to houcliness grace,
And cen the fidrest make more fair.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
FROM THE GLAsGow SENTINEL.
INTERESTING DxscovERfEs.

We have received the folio win, communities
ton, from the Secretary of t'e Philosophical So.
ciety, which we are persuaded, will Ec perused
with general satisfaction
" The universal interest, existed by prufes.
sor Days discoveries, aud the curiosity raised
ny the beautiful experiment G! Professor Lie Sic,
both lately Ro,icrd in the pubic papers, are o.g
ing not more to their Philosophical importance,
than to the tonS!iing Nature OF the Results
" t. extraction from Potash, OF a metal,
which though possessed oflustte, mal:ea5,ii;y.
and the other metallic propertiOs, is g!itcr than
water, and takes fire when touched with this
substance, either in the luad state or i'm that of
ice, Is certainly most une XDected and extr.or.
binary tact Analogous metals have been oIss,in.
ed by Mr. Davy, from the other all, .lies and the
eartns. Potassium, as the first is termed Ina,
been the principal means employed by this ceie.
brated chemist, m making his subsequent d SEQ.
veries. Any ;ncreaSed facility IN procuring n,
must therefore, be deemed yaluaoie i'm prove.
ment.
" Professor Leslie's process for elfcctins- the
congclation ut u mass OF water in y warm room,
witiout tbe AID OF ice or any cooling hixturc or
expense OF materials, has been exhibited bv the.
doctor Itconslss i'll placing , vessels under the
receiver OF the air pump. the one containing wa
Ter, the other any substance VERY attractive of
moisture the weight of the air being removed!
by working the machine, copious evaporation be
gins to take place from the water. Were there
nothing under the receiver but this liquid, an at.
mosphere of vapour would chus be formed by
whose pressure farther evaporation would be
prevented But the other substance absorbs the
vapour almost speedily as it rises Hence. ,i,e
evaporation its invarable effect, the product O.
"a cold, proceeds so vigorously rs to convert The
water into ice, spicule of which are seen shoto
ing beautifully across In the present case, a
CON uterable cake Office formed and preser-
we'd Tor upwards ofhalf an hour, although the
temperature of the room about 80 degrees
ABOVE the freezing point Indeed, the ice nigh,
naVe been kept fora very long time had il not
been taken out of the receiver for the purpose oil
throwing on it portions of the Potassium, winch
at the instant ofcont.ct took fre * burned holes
in it.
The ingenious author of this excellent expert
inent' means 1t is sad. to apply it the great
scale to the uses oflifa
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

the dissolution of the Bank will reduce to
begsry-LF- but, they do not mention the
na:nb:r OF old soldiers and soldiers wi
dows and orphans that zvcre robbed by the
six millions of funded stock bought at a
shilling or half a crnwa 4 pound
Indeed. a more extraordinary instance of
impudencc never was witnessed than the
petition of a gang of English politicians and
stock brokers to an american Congress,
craving privileges winch the constitution
withholds even from Americans. But, as
the history of the fraud is gwen in its true
Colours in. other journals; and as the voice
OF every friend OF his Country is agains. this
edious institution--we rest satisfied that
coagress will remember the oath they have
taken to SUPPORT the constitution.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

mo private explanation between those tive
nations made subsequent to the treasy of s.
ildefonso, can affect the right OF the Unite
States. derived from public treaty; such
supposed explanation not having been com
mnnicated to them by France, when The
treaty OF 1905 was concluded. nor even af-
forwards by Spain. when She acquie aed in
he acquisition Of Louisiana 10y Americas
For that acf Of acgaieaccace. see in the
1hhe''ai2, Ceoatlo's iesser 90 Mr.. Pax.
ney, IT l0:h Fe6. 1904.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
SKETCHES OF
LUCTEM BON.4e.lRyE u EalzLL.Y

EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM MALTA.
LUcIEN BoHAPARTE is 4 tall and hand
some man his eountena1ce, swartny, will,
a profile Strongly resembling his brothers.
tiiS eyes are dark and penetrating. bat he
Is short sighted, aud constantly excep, in
the house. wears glasses. His manners. with
degree OF dignity, are aG,bie aEA eurairi,s
He seems much attached 10 his family, and
to pay Madame Il degree Of attention and
respect bordering on the ga..antry of low
er do not perceive any great degree of
fashion or ton about her ; but she is a fat
lrc!y, good tempered, good looking wo-
mats.
Mademoisele, who is by a former wife,
Is u tall thin brunette ; with no great pre- ..
tensions to beauty. She is about 10 year, of
age.
The other children. six in number by his
present wife, ar" Ucry IKE other chiiIren
Every child has servant, besides which
there are gpvernanccs, preCepturS. &c.
Monsieur LUcIEE himseif, with all his
Contempt for cart MY dominion. does no, dies
pise the solid advantages of wealth. Tae
amount OF his properly is variously report,
ed from thousands 10 millions l. must De
very considerable when Monsieur Charpen
tier asserts, that Lucicn's gallery of Paint
inSs was considered the frs. private col
lection in Europe.
lie has brought but few of these with him,
but the vessel in which he arrived, a ship
OF about 600 tons, is laden With his proper
ty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
ORIGIN OF THE RED STICK.

The Cedars in the country about Baton
Rouge I'm English the Red Sick are i'm
msnsely large, and the French settlers there
hnding one far exceeding all others in size.
even 50 large says Dupratz. as that ,hcy
could hardly see the top of it and this Tree
Deing so large, must have been very old aud
,ary' ana SO having no doubt very deep CO
ior' toey called 1t ironically the red STICK
rr0oaoly they used to take shelter under il.
anu OF course would say, let's go to the baton
Me Peohke.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
COMM IRRIGATION,
s Z II TIE p RIS o N.

Inc writer OF this article has been favored
with the Perusal of Documents, of wA,ch the
suoJoIned statements form part. From th:s.
1t appears, that the State Prison contains 4o8
prisoners That since the establishment Of
t,at institution $50 prisoners have been pardon
cd OF which only S. nave been conyictcd og Sc
conc G""u 1iiences' aud tiiat the punishment has had
the effect OF reforming or iat;md,t,nor O on, ~,
~ ot nose pardoaed Fhs result is very IA
Vor'ol1 To tde systen-.or if only out Of ten
repeats "n offence. the proportion is certainly
lnacp 'cSS thAn It would be It pubic aud igno
Tnin.ous punIshments were infctel l. is sid
u"' materials are coliecting for list of all the
convictions which have taken place. sGce the
establishment oftne PRISON. and that so far AS
exhibit the pleasing fact, That In. n,,nhpr 81.
convictions have not increased in proportion 70
the increase OF population, luxury and dis5ipa
ton. THIS fac, IS ,he more interesting, iaas
when the punishment is mid, than when It is
sangunary.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

". States" It is to b. hoped that the Spa
nish authorities will display more prudence
than to suffer themselves to be induced by
their double dealing allies to engage in SO
absurd and i'll Judged an undertaking as "a
retaliation on ttre commercial interest of
the u. States. 1t would be "a contest in
which they could experience nothing blu,
discomfiture.-Nas. Inc.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

notes. not issued by Banks regularly incopx
pofated by law-Mark the effect in one
pom; OF ew-ln Case Congress should
refuse 10 renew the charter ct ne u. s.. baak,
1t WI, wherever 1t can, g. on discount
ms, &c. as uSual-StOp their Career
1CRGOT. e.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

n letter received in this city from Ha
wanna, dated the 9TH inst. mentions th,, tiIe
royaiists and the rebels (as they are termed
ln Mexico have had three engagements
N all OF which the former claim .he victory
Acr Ad7,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
THE CAUSE OF FAILURE.

1t Is tact that the resolutions TO instruct
our senator's were nor lost in the House by
the Oeliet OF a federal bank being CONSTITUTE
onal but many who voted in the negative,
thought thai inestate Legislature had no right
to ins ,ruct members of Congress elected i'm
mediately by the people. Then, they ought
to nave so amended the resolution. as 10 in =
Guide the senator's only But. foolish cavils
oeinS raised against the preamble, by en-
"iouS quibblers VINO preferred brook to Il
stream OF greater depth and width, occasi
on was seized 10 confuse and to divide
o"nIe oil those VINO on the final question said
'4ye when hey dared not utter No, REAL
LY Sfected the disgrace So potent are en-
Wy and stupidity !--Whig.
ALBANY. Dec. 10 Our river was par
ITALY closed over with ice on Sunday night
iast several vessels however. made their
way through it, and sailed from this port as
iate IS Monday evening since which. it has
renamed wholly closed opposite this city,
Yesterday we had snow storm which Con
unned from ten in the morning to about the
same hour at night. The snow is now abou,
5 niche, on d level. The ground hard fro
zen, and the sleighing excellen' The wea
ther moderate, and appearance of more
snow.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

EE MALE EDUCAT1ON-WHr he continu.
Z ed II Noun a y the ensuing ,ear,uuter the
direction 1i NJ 3 + Teii. whp will te IN spel.
ing reading, writing, arithn etc, drawing.
Er''"n,F "na gogrP.y-'Ihe School will be-
II Dcct inter.
TEEMs-f r board and tuition Coach fndirq
her bedding and candies) s 100 per snn,,m.
ia quarterly in Advance none can be admii,ed
Tor less time than the whole term. rL, n,,.
iiis WHO are now here Will have preference IN
eng gene"ts for ll,e nczt year-therefore their
pa'c"'S S"d E"sfh''ns arc requested to make
known to tn subscriber, thu ~ d.tcr,,., 80
~ the first Of snuary
Caroline, Dec 81 10
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
S G. ii Z y u L T.

OF THE TRIAD cEN.U., FOX THE CITY on
RIcnMOSD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
NJ 4 Abany Register.
fHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.-Thc navi
by ice,

We were mistaken in announcing that.
Gideon OimSfed claims 8 IL 900 from the
state OF Pennsylvania, he claims S 24.7OO.
with interest tor more than 80 years. II.
may call spirits from the vasty deep 6ut 7OiiL
hcy come Tohcn he does cali them ?
The claim is referred to Messrs. Hol
gate Hodgdon and Bard.-Phis. Dem.
Press
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27

WAsHINGToN CtrY, Dec. 90.
Ahe following article is extracted from
the Boston Centiuel of Dec. ~
EH re follows the article, published in the
ia' Enquirer, stating that the Spanish minis
W = Washington had dispatched a cut ,er
:, 80 N'1'z, to inform of the occupation of
b da.]
from consideration Of the source from
"h'Ch we derive this article il NAV be
%lS'oered sort of demi official notice
from whom we cannot saw. fnr who ,he
" spanish minister in FOR out of Wash
ipg.on" is, we know not.
Is remarkable with what complacency
'nis articie contemplates the " Spirit" ex
hioted by the Spanish Congress. which
"'cmf 20 afford the patriotic editor additi
G'' s'a'lncation from the hope that il NAV
"d'ccd to adopt acts in retaliation
i.y"fo1s 20 The commercial interest OF the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-27
1C.JJ,6
Total,
LATESyEROlipOR1UGAL.
AssiSfa"l for tlikfRG Census.

boSqoS, Dec II -Cuhtaiu Barflett.
IN the brig Comet. arrtUed here yeSter"
aay. ~ So days i.'om Lis6om.---H he ieH
Me cfty on fAc 6 h Nee. ar 7vh ;eh nine he
tfuo grand armies occuhtea tie Sun.e ground
mey did ar ne dafe II our f,reOious accounts.
So"ie ~ FINISHING hal !uken hiace 6etzvsep
RE ouff9s s--and The ,jctGfca1ons om
each Si0e sYere daily S,reHrlhened n Eezu
days 6e/>re cahl. Il sailcd, il qvas rehort.
ta. hat A2asSgna had de, ached 5000 men in
6oaf@ across he Iagus. TOR fhe hurhcSe rs
a 9oa@ SHhhsSed. n gaming ftroUiSlonS q
M4f Il nnMi6er Of Portuguese 1roohS had
aIS3 sone rUer 10 7oatch fhcm. The par
HcHhfr Situajon # Tie French. as ! re-
CARDS hroU!atomS zvGS nor eEuc'iy k,soqpr
BIZ i spas generally 6eiieped they ~. re IN
70lnf u almost eUeyy article o/Su6Sise nce ;.
s9Aile fn the BRITISH camh supplies # epe
ry Kind, 9V're IN nlost amh!e abundance -
me JoAo'0ins prices a8lrd some im/orma
non n the S'dfe Of fhe mur!te. s a; LiS6ou--
WEcQ: Is Indian Corll 81 DIS
-Barseyl 81 -Beaps 3 so -
Flonr Il 50 d Is -Bef II SO d II -
Pork 10 a 19-Rice z IS u S-CodEsb
550a6