davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-26
MISCELLANY.
FRANCE.

Many~worthy citizens object to our re /.
senting the insults of Brltain-because
forsoo;h, il Britain choose to war with us,
because, We choose to resent those insults,
our war wi h Britain would be an assis.
lance to France!
This is a sort Of logical reasoning which
II adopted in civil life, would encourage
every 1pscies of vlllainy-any fellow WHO
robbed aaut Mu dered single family
would be Sure to SO TO the gallows. The
villain who pilndercd whole townships
wulld be certain of impun; y-because
ifmy house was rsbbed aud family mur-
dered. might by chance be in dispute
with some ofmy neighbours whose houses
had been p.undered also, and forsooth
because twas in dispute with them, or sve
zrere NOT friends, was not 10 prosecute s.
bring to justice the villain who had robbed
me. because if did should weaken ihe
power winch the robber had over my
neighbour who was Peosec< ing hin for
the very same C imc l had committed him
for!
To such futile objections are the friends
of British supremacy compelled TO re.
sort. q
W. AAS' iSt GtauSr
,.thst1 we have for A8,ers--but if Britain
80 inIure AlgieJk Oh The same princi-
ARlhat Britain nov commits piracies on
Nv Nh yhls b. reason why We should
not rsseht the piracies oil Britain, because
she would have two enemies on her in.
stead OF one i!
The war between Britain and France
is ope subjett, and subject with which
We have no more TO do than with war be.
tween Britain and the Mcoa.--Oar di..
pu,es aud wrongs from Bri,ain are totally
distinct from this. They stand on their
own boaom, totally separa.ed and distinct
from China, Tartasy, or Japan--a laudable
idea indeed II would be for a ci,zen, TO
boil Up to another, and say to him
y>aSir, acknowledge tina; Britain has
yhu dered nay tellowstitizens, but Britain
Esai wsrwsn Japsp, and for this reason,
eha.o d ga, 10 have licence 10 muir
ter!'-o" prspos,erous'
Ns.~ LEX. Reporter.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-26
BY The GO9e,nor Of The Common
wealth efHHginiia.
A Proclamation.

"HGREASit is represented to the Exccs-
w tive that cerrain Henry Iones How
ard, eeusss with ssabbing Mack sooth, feu I'd
guilty. bEPv examining ccur, of the county of
Sufrn zrteneed 10 furrher trial b,Cor. the sa.
period hob = the said coua,y aad renand. i
TO ihcv Iefeof for taa. purpose. ha,h e.ca.
ped from tds said aii. have therefore thoa:nt
III, with the ADVICE of the council OF state, to is.
sue this PROCLAIM alton hsreoy oEsriag reward
OF seventy i've doilarsto any person or 6ersons
who shall apprehend and convey TO fiail of
the said county Of SaEry the said He&y Jones
Howard Aad DO moreover mi 5iH al offi-
GERS elyi. and military and exhort the good PEG.
pie ofrhs commonwealth to use th;ir best en-.
de~yprs 60 app. ehend aud eoavsy TO the ian a.
foreseid the sid Henry JsneI Howard. that he
may BE- deals WIKI as tne law directs.
Given uuder my hand With the seal
LIS of the Common wealth ann.x d. at
Richnond, thls'2sth day of january.
1910.
Sigaed, JOHN TYLER.
N. s.-HetY Jones Howard is abous Is
years OF age, about FIVE fees incnes high lig a.
halr aAd oius eyes, remarkably s,rolg aud activ:
sPe,ts anusueiy quick, an / IS 10 "a of a.dsnt
splris and EauisDEs has small scar immediate.
~ bs'wee his EYES on bic nDse.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-26
NATIVE POETRY.

1 ANhtlN l. POE.IHY.
4 = mere Is nature and TRUTH. es web as
Poeticai elegance IN The iollow.nr
! descriptive ines.1
4 ~
| FOR THE COLUMBIAN.
! THE MEETING.
l saw Them msss-sae pansa of absence
And MEMORY holds a picture of the
T place, w.
Twas at the threshold OF her cos,aS.
| door, s
ELIZA met her husbands warm s,,.
! brace.
! How animated shone her eager ave.
Where Joys delicious tear suspendes
Her - ~ Y.v'a-sas pleasure r...a sA.
Her voice was muse-hut biisshad ssaSs
her tongue.
press'd in his arms, the chasss ccnansiz
kiss,
HF 20 = Arsd lips BY turns rscsiv'a sas
Tnensss assnmI OF the excessive bliss,
/ Her loye-dyed blush sue tlds lis bosan
save.
But recollection whispered yet joy,
was ner's to give, aud from the tzancs
she starts,
Puls IN has arms their little ini- Mt boy,
Loves precious pledge that closer binds
their hearts.
While round their sire the elder frhdc:s
cling,
Beg Tor kiss, their little tales re-.
Each emulous some rh as boon to bring
And share their parents' uRalloy'd de-
Light.
Forgotten now is separations smart,
Or out mc.noer'd as the zest Of ioy,
H:r slhiies are un.sniae To his g,addca'd
heart,
And loye.created fears no more annoy.
So, wrapp'd in night. the lonely piigrla
Aohosx, SOlushiag, throw her veil a.
Aud ard WITH joy, ais lighted path par..
Whesce erst bswilder'd be had wanieIs4
wide.
Ana is it JOY that 6Ils nay eye cried
an. no! regret, that such was lot my
lot,
But yet to envy twas so Rear allied,
blusn'd zAnd signing LEFT tine happy
spot.
SELIM.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-26

S.Sa W = WV.
18th do. $50 Tickets from
NJ. l TO No. $50. inclu.
s sive.s
Goth do. $50 10. from NJ,
25t 20 SEQ, inclusive.
Is h do, SO do. from No.
22.0o1 to "a. $50, .nc,u.
q go. sive.
3o:h do. $50 do. from No.
y. PSI to %, 500, inclu.
sive.
SSH do. Cash, $4,000 do.
4oth do. f1ooo
A5th do. H5,OCJ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-26
Pen,fenllary ..Sfoye.

NE subscriber. Agent fer tbs Peniteprisrya
oHsratof sac the following articles, the nss-
aufactnrc ofthas institution at very lew puices e
wholesale and retail,
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
GDtBceiIaIp.
A MOTT SINGULAR LAW CASE.
HALIgAX COUNTY,, VA.


Maych Term, 1916.
Merry J This was an action of debt
VS.. the writ, re,urnablr TO March
Ptarcr. } Court, was served some time in
February, and the deft. ccmm,ted 10 Jail
for wan. Of Bail. And this day w. B. b.
court that, it was represented to him that
the party unde. arrest in hi. suit was a
woman, and suggested the expedency of
bringing up. the supposed defendant for the
purpose el examining into the truth OF this
allegation. Whercupon the sheriff was or
derrd TO bring in the par,y--On appearing
before the court the jailer was called in, who
depo.ed that he had PUT the defenden,
Hamiin Pearce into the jail, that the deftn-
dao. had continued there until the. proceed
ing night, and that he did not know when
he had core out il at all--,hat on the pre-
ceeding night his Mother and two Sisters
had come TO see him, that they had been
admitted into the Jail, and after staying
,hcsc some time had returned as it appeared
to him as they went. The sheriff was then
asked whether the person before ths court
way LIE QCtsUOdut--uC P'iNN 'S N'N AASt
know, and wished i, to be asccr'ained. and
lhereupon moved the court that ]. S. cap
tain og dragons be appointed by the court
to examine INTO the sex OF the party and TO
repor, the sane to the court. The Court
however prekrred making the examinasi,
on themselves, but at the earnest solcitati-
on Of the patty, the mother of the deis. was
brought in ag witness, and being sworn
answered as follows to she in,errogatories
Of J. c. The presiding Justice:
q. Do you know the person at the bar
A. Yes.
q. Who is il?
. A. Jenney Pearce. =.
q, sit Hamlin Pearce or Jenny Psarce!
x Il is Jenney Pearce.
q. sit man or a woman
a. IL is woman.
@: Do yod know it 10 be woman!
A. Yes, do.
Per Gu. Let the party be discharged.
N. b. The prisoner during the whole ex-
animation conducted herself with the Ut
most propricsy, selfpossesslon and eompo-
sure.
Wha. an honorable instance Of courage
and affection in female to encounter the
horrors of confinement in a common jail for
the purpose Of libera,ing favorue and be-
loved brother.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12

account ofa dead body Jomd Under thsborch
ofChrist Church, in Boston, MaYsachu-
sets, in a high state Of preserp0iion.
A circumstance occurred short time
since, while the work men were repairing
Christ Church in this town, and erecting
some new tombs under it. that deserves to
hcrecorded in the Anthology. II he ground
under the porch at the entrance of the
Church was directed to be dug up, this
spot having been given tor the erection Of
two pmbs. At the distance of six feet
from The surface, grave was discovered,
in which was found coffin Of hard pitch
pine, commonly called the Norway pine, ve-
:ry litde decayed, which, ON being opened,
contained anSo.h'x of the same wood. very
handsomely made, and not at all injured |;
the lid of this being lifted showed a body
wrapped in tarrcd sheet, that, on being
removed from the face, presented the coua.
tenande of a man that appeared quite re-
Gently to have died his flesh was fresh and
ford, as though just shaved ;'the flesh hard
TO the touch, and every appearance Of "a new
CORPSE, from short and not painful illness !;
two OF three sprigs of myrtle or box, green
as Just cut from the stock, were also lying
on the outside Of the tarred sheets.
Both cotIins had on their lids, in brass
nails, the le,,ers I. T. and grave stone, at
the htad Of the grave, declared the person
inferred there to be Mr.. John Thomas, Of
the Island of Barbadoes, aged 45 years,
who died 25,h June, A. D.. 1926, more
than eighty two years ago. The number
of persons who came to see this curious
fact, from the 6neness of the preservation,
and the manner of it, induced the wardens
to direct the coffin to be closed again and
buried, which it is, at the N. =. corner o.
,he church. The soil under the porch was
yellow clay, mixed with small stones ane
some gravel. Whether the body had beer
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
Patent Washing Machines.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
4 friends and the public in general, that ne
has, some time ago, purchased an exclusive righ,
Of making and vending Potent Ya'Aing Machines
throughout the hundreds of Brandywine and
Ch7;stiana, in Newcastle county, number O.
which machines he has already made. which
have been tried by divers persons ard highly ar
proved Of, as they save great part Of the labour
of washing in the usual way, and are less njur-
Gus to clothes. kic will continue to make and
have supply of them on hand, which lie will
sell on reasonable terms to such as favour him
with their custom and viii also sell to any per-
SON a right to make anc use them within the
the hundreds aforesaid.
ABRAM GEST.
Wilmington, Jan. 81, 1909. Il
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
John OLSON

ITAVING succeeded Warmers & Tor.
l i bert in the grocery business, at the
stores lately occupied by them ON Market
street wharf; offers for sale ON the mos,
moderate terms, for cash or the usual credit,
Il General Assortment Of Groceries.
And hopes by strict attention to busi-
ness, to merit share of the public patron
age.
The Packet, SIoop HOPE, Capt.
MtLNEE, with good accommodations for
passengers, will ply between this Town &
Philadelphia as usual--all freight sen, by
said packet will be carefully attended to.
Wilmington, July 8, 1909.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
Wilmington c ollege.

\HE Truaees Of the Wilmington Colleg ge,
II take plea!ure in announcing to liberal
public, that the Latin department Of this inni-
tuition is permanently eifabliff,ed under the
immediate care Of Mr.. Joieph Downing, who
will alto teach the higher branches of Mathe-
maticks. The healthy situation of Whining
ton, its character for morality, the goodnels
of markets, and cheapnets of boarding COM
bined with the we'll efabiihed reputat ion Of
Mr.. Downing as ihccef fuI te acher, all concur
to recommend this ien,inary to the attention Of
parents and guardians, to Whole care rhe edu-
cation and Improvement of youth may be en-.
tru4cd-the truftees inform the public witll
equal confidence that the Enalifh fchool is in
HouciG1ing !tate under the iuperintehdance Of
MIR. F. X. Dare-and the young 'adies depart
men' is again permanently revived under the
pare of the Rev. MIR, Henderion Whole rsfpec-
liability and acknowledged merit are ihre
Pledge of his difpoGtion and ability 10 improve
the young ladies committed TO his care.
RoBT. HAMILTON, J g
EBFN. A. SMITH, 9
JOHN RUMSAY. =
WILLIAM pRYCE J. 3
April 4 1910. If
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12

partially embalmed previous to in,erment
is not known bu, the verdure the sprig.
OF myrtle induces oneto think it may bo
owing wholly to.the exclusion. Of external.
air; yet his being Of Barbadpes, and such
care taken Of the corpse, viii, view per-
hars to removal, would occasion one 70
imagine the in,es'ines had been taken cut,
and herbs substituted. The fact j., howe
yer. as stated, and the curious may draw.
their own conclusions. -...' -i.,.ss
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
WASHINGTON RICE.

It'd ESPECTFULLY informs the oil Gus
IN toners Of Bradun & Rice, and the public
generally, that he has purchased the stock Of the
said firm, and viii! continue the Grocery busi-
ness, at the Same stores, where his friends and
customers may be Supplied with articles in his
line, Wholesale ant! Retail, o,, reasonable terms
February "a. If
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
WANTED,

WANTED,
a s an apprentice to the Black Smi,hing
I \ business, a lad about S or 16 years OF
age. For particulars enquire of
JAMES WALKER.
Wilmington, April IL, 1870. If
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
Insurance against Fire.

Insurance against Fire.
L IIE f,,bfcriber gives notice ,hat the D'rcc-
tors of the Farmers Bank Of the State Of De-
!awarc at Newcastle, bring now ready TO re-
ceve applications and effeA in{urance sgaina
lofs or damage by FIRE, have appointed the iaS.
fcribrr their general Agent and Surveyor
Commun' catious on the lubjeet Of Inlilrance,
po( paid, H1all be promptly and checrfully at
tended to, by
SAMUEL. BARR,
,zget' and Surveyor.
Newcastle, April 6, Bio. If
49, Notice OF Deputy Surveyors fliail be
soiven as iaon as arrangements arc made for
parpofs,
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12
VERY REMARK BILE.

account efa dead body .Jand Under the porch
ofChrist Church, in Boston, MlsSachu.
sets, in a hieh state Of ofbyeserpoliou.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-05-12

FOR SALr,
At the Book store of NJ. r. Lockermap, Will
mington, Del.
a SUMMARY VIEW,
of THE
EVIDENCE IND PRACTICAL IMpCR.
TdNCE
CHRISTIAN REVELATION
IN series Of dsscearsrs addressed IL ,yoang fer
sons,
BY THOMAS BELSUAM,
Minister efthe Unitarian Chafiel, IN Eyser street.
This volume IS divided into six discourses, viz.
'St. Preliminary observations. The question sta
tea. Philosophical arguments for :he christian
Tevs!atian.
~. D;rcc. historical evidence OF the chrtians
revelation.
81. Prophetic and Internal evidence Of the
christian revelation.
4. Evidences Of the Christian revelation from
'ne testimony ofshe Jewish scriptures.
The practical value cG.h. christian rerela-
'ion
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
LHTEST FRoM cARTHhGEM6,

CAPTAIN Do70son. soho arrived here on Sa
furddv from CGrfhagenn, -reforfs. that die
hnr6aaces hoH griSen in The interior offAe
SfaHisA SouM .Emerican hrovinces, me de-
tails Of (Which he 9Uas Rnacguainfed with.
CdttqiutB. Says hai refort IRE uaited at
CarfhGg| na, Mat a farHai 6aIfie had ia
ken ftLace belweeH the reU9Lutionists : of
SQHta he and ne" k'yaF" Mericans, 4Dfo
psre reilaised by The Turner. This must
be tneorrcef, as the distance between Gre
nadia. II 1ylich San;a Re de B2gota is The
cafiiiai, and lHeUico is TOO greaf 10 sufiEose
such on evCnf fr1babte We are inclined
10 beiieOe fhaf me engogemeYt took hiace
6eiweeH The .forceS ander the direction of
The goUerHor II the D2aracaibo diStricf
7vlio are rehorfed 10 have been furnished
wjfh 6owder and nioney By HE vicerop o/
Merieo. and he reUoiu 'iofIiS,s, as Maraca
100 and. Aew Grenada are contiguous 10
each oiher. H'ehqve 6een Promised Fahers
from Sdnta Re de Bogofa - should they
contain arletes elinferest, they SOiH be gi-
ve7s IN CIR He.rI. ----vBals. .4mer,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
7wo days later from London.

The ship Ceres, arrived at New York, brings
London papers of the 9th August. Nothing
important. ~
LONDON, August 2y.--It is said that the trea
ty recently concluded between Bonapartc & tho
Emperor of Austria, obliges the latter to place
at the disposal of his son in-lsw body of troops
moi exceeding $4,000 men. which may be EN-
Ployed IN any part of the continent, as the exl
gencies of the war may require.
Preparations FOR receiving Bonaparte IN Hol
land great, and scale Of expence that
will bear heavy on tiis Inhabitants. Several bou-
SEES IN Amsterdam have been pulled down for the
purpose of enlarging and improving the vie \
from the palace,
On board the Mediterranean feet, which is
about 10 sad from Portsmouth, there are a5out
5000 troops, destined as reinforc ements for tbe
Peninsula, Sicily, etc.
The nhpotations into Liverpool of Flour, from
America, and particularly of wheat from tic
Baltic, stin continue very considerable This
with the promising aspect of the harvest, is ike
ty TO produce speedy reducl,on in the prices
Of grain.--Pabiic Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19

NoRroLK, October IL Arrived yesterday,
the schooner Zebra, captain Minns, in IL DAYS
from 81. Bartholomew, and Is from Martinique
Captain NJ informs, that misunderstanding had
taken place between the Judge (who commands
the troops) and the militia, or inhabitants of the
island, which terminated in refusal on the part
of the latter, to obey him, and compelling him
TO leave the island, i'll consequence of which, the
Judge was to sail next day in the brig Betsey, OF
and for Salem.
Flour al Barbados and st Vincents, so dol
lars per barrel Martinique "a do!lars--St. Bar.
thoiomews % dollars. All vessels arriving a,
St. Bartholomew, with four in part of their csr-
goes, were compelled to land it.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
0'DoleleGtgc
..WAsHINoroN. Oct. Is.

s.WhSHINGToN. Oct. Is.
Government, We understand, has receiv-
ed dispatches from Gen. Armstrong, by the
ship Sally. arrived at, Baltimore but they
are of a date anterior to that of the letter
from NJ. Champagny to our minister at Pa.
ris relative to the repeal of the Berlin and.
Milan decreesg--Naf, Int.
From certain paragraphs which have re.
Gently appeared in the English prints, it is
probable that questions may hereafter arise,
between the American and British GOVERN.
mtnts, on the subject of biockades. On re-
curing to the documents communicated to
Congress on the 23d OF December. 1908, we
find the following letter from Mr.. Merry to
Mr. Madison explanatory of the British doc
trine on that topic. 1t embraces, we believe.
the principles cordially admitted by the u.
Statess beyond which they have never adj
Vanced any preteusions, and contrary to
which. it is hoped, G.. Britain will set up he
new rule ID. ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
RUSSLAMDECREE

! By the grace Of Cod zye dleranaer the Ist
! :Emferor and .6utocrasor ofkhe Russians.
&c. &c.
| Political circumstances have put an
end to all commercial connection with Por
tugal, the Brazilian ports have been in
consequence thrown open to the vessels be-
longing 10 friendly powers.
In consequence Of which, at the repre-.
sentation of the Chancellor of our Empire.
and by the advice Of our Privy Council, we
have thought fit to order the following chan
| ges to take place in the commercial treaty
entered into with the Portuguese govern.
ment in 1923.
/. From the date Of the present, the i'm :
portation Of the Portuguese products into
this country as well as the clearance of Rus
sian vessels or goods for Portuguese ports
is strictly prohibited
2. The reduction Of the duties of Portu.
guese wines. oils and salt, is to be suspended
until regulations shall be issued to the con.
TRACY.
2. Wines from the island Of Madeira and
the Azores, Brazilian indigo and tobacco,
imported direct from these Countries, shall
enjoy the benefit of the reduced duty estab
by the commercial treaty of 1898.
a. Sugars Of all kinds, raw sugar, coffee,
cotton, dye woods, rice, and drugs imported
direct from the Brazi!s and her Colonies
in Russian or Portuguese bottoms, for ac
count Of Russian or Portuguese subjects, shall
pay only one half Of the Gus onary duties of
these articles in Russian ports on the pro-
duction OF the necessary proofs of their au-
then,city.
S. Russian produce exported to the Bra
zils and her colonies, will be subject only to
the same duty as established in the CONNER
cial treaty with the Portuguese govern
ment.
g. In conformity with the regulations es-
tablished, merchant vessels arriving from
the Portuguese colonies will not be permit
ted to unload their cargoes. before their pa
pers have been submitted to the commission
appointed for the purpose Of ascertaining
vine ;her they have had any conpection with
Great Britain, aud they will become subject
in all respects 10 the laws laid down for
vessels belonging to o.her friendly po@e 5,
and Oil the departure of the Portuguese YES,
sells from hence, the merchants loading Rus
siau produce on board, will have to make
oath in cur Custom House that the goods
are destined for neutral places and uOt to
any port at enmi'y with this country "A
Z. Jte 4sh and Ssh articles, relative to
-: r-auc;ion in the customs Of goods ea.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
MR.. MERRY TO MR.. MADISON.
WAsnINcToN, April -. 1904.

SIR,
Mr.. Thornton not having failed to trans
nit to his majesty's government an account
of the representation which you were pleas.
ed TO address to him, under date of the 9th
October, last year, respecting the blockade
of the islands Of Martinique and Guadalupe,
it is with great satisfaction, sir, that have
just received his majcsty's Commands signi-
fed to me by his principal Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, under date of the Oh Of
January last. to- communicate TO YOU the IN
structions which have, in consequence of
your representation, been sent TO Commos
dore Hood, and to the Judges of'the vice .ad-
miralty courts in the West Indies.
have, accordingly, the honor to transmit
to you. sir, enclosed. the copy OF a letter
from E,vean Fepcsn secretary to the board
of admiralty, to Mr.. Hammond, his majes-
ty's under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, specifying the nature Of The instruc
tons which have bceO given.
Els majesty's gotern usDt dJu5t not that
the pronpsiuie witch ma been manifested
in redreSsing he GRIEyAscE comh'ainef
0fbg the goOeramen. gflhe Uaj5sd S.a'es,
will be considered by the latter as IN add.
toual evidence Of his majesty's Constant q
sincere des rs.to re uoye any ground Of mi
that cou'd nave tsrie1sg Q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
SPANISH AMERIcA.

The Editors Of The Federl i<-nl,l'can have
received the American Agas," off isl Ca
rt OF Independence - spreading through The
Provinces Tny following,s the latest
CAaraAoeNA, Sspi, i7.-It appears. that
al the people OF America have ielt the nccsssity
OF changing the ,yernm.nt and freeing them.
selves from the ,yraany OF their cruel op,rcssors,
According to the latest letters which have ar.
rived FROM G.,yaq,,,l, it is said that Buenos
Ayres was in u slate Of revolution, and although
We are not furnsied with particulars, we are
assured that the Wee Roy has been deposed
and tue people have established their govern
m-nt
On the TN current the Supreme Junta re-
ce.sed by express oiHcal letters from Santa
Fe, COMMUNICATING it Upon It's happy ins,aila-
ton.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-19
BALTIMORE, October Is.
FROM SPANISH AMERICA,

Captain Dowson, who arrived this morn
ing from Carthagena, reports that there
were disturbances in the interior of the
Spanish Provinces.---He is unacquainted
with being only informed that
a partial engagement had taken place, in
which the q Independents" of St. Fee had
repulsed an advanced detachment of the
">LoyaP Mexicans Both armies march
ostensiblv under the patriotic banners Of Fer
dinand VII.
Captain d. brought three Zone white,
two black) of MiranIA's men. -----Federal
Gdzefte.