davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17

But it seems this Society is too numerous
and respectable to escape further calumny,
and that something more than the efforts OF
the f-styled Washingtonians is necessary
in quiet the fears Of those who are opposed
10 the increase Of aniot among The feof,ie.
There is nothing in the constitution and
laws of this Society but what the Christian,
and the friend to the Republican Constitution
of the United States, can most heartily ap-
prove. It's object is to produce an union o.
mong the friends of liberty, and to assist
each other by mutual counsel, and when in
distress, by pecuniary assistance. IT has as
sumed for its patron an Aboriginal Chief,
whom tradition has handed down as possest
of all the social and manly virtues. In some
of the first magazines printed in this country
he is called the tutelar Saint or Guardian of
America. This Society was formed in the
lifetime of WAsHINoToN, and of course
couldnot with propriety take him for its patron.
1t seems however he had not the same idea
of it as his modern disciples appear, or pre-
tend 10 have, or he would not have given
that coun,enance to il, and honoured it with
his notice, as he did in several instances
But these unhappy party times seem TO have
left us no charity for those things in our OPP
ponents which are the most harmless and un-
exceptionable. Every thing is distorted and
viewed through false medium and SO ran
corous and cruel seem to be our feelings to-
wards each other, that God forbid that ever a
civil war should afford an opportunity of per-
petrating those horrours which might natur-
ally be expected to flow from passions so ma
lignant. Never indeed did there seem TO be
more necessity for that wisdom which is
from above, switch is first hnre, then fseace-
a6le, gentle, and easy TO be entreated, full of
mercy and good fruits, without hartiGAly, and
without hyhocricy." For where e,Oying
and strife is, there is confusion and every euH
york"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17
London, May s, 1911.

Ministers in the beginning of the week re-
ceived dispatches from Ad. Rowly, commu-
ricating to them the daring and outrageous
proceedings. of His Imperial Majesty Chris
tophe, whiCa we formally alluded to. These
dispatches were brought over by naval off,
Ger, who had been sent 10 St. Domingo, to
demand the restitution of British vessel that
hal been conhscated. This gentleman was
at the Court of Christophe, and was received
by him with all the honours and forms Of an
Ambassador. Christophe gave him grand
entertainment, at which the young black
Princes and Princesses, the sons and daugh-
ters Of the Emperour were seated in state.
There was an immense rctinuc of black lords
in waiting, all drest in gala suits OF scarlet
and gold superb service Of gold plate, and
a dinner tou.-a-fait Francais, and served with
magniGcence.
Christophe is building himself palace at
short distance, but which is to be in the
centre of fertilization, that when finished,
will be one OF the strongest in the world.
Immense sums arc expended on this erec-
ton and not only upon this work, but all
that invirons the establishment Of 4 regular
and powerful seat OF governments, degree
of skill, and combination Of meaDs arc en-
ploycd which promise The most extensive re-
suits. The foundation of navy is laid The
naval force under the flag Of Hay,i, already
consists OF one frigate OF a., uine sloops of
war. five bries of 60 and % guns each, si..
brigs of Il and 10 guns each, and number
of sehooners, seldom carving less than ope
hundred men each
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17
GA NATIONAL DEBT is A NATIONAL
BLESSING"

The national debt of England, funded and
unfunded, on the slh Of January, 1910, was
Sll,S9S,oSk. which are equal to 778, ,236,267
guineas, which at dwts. grs. each guinea,
weigh e3l2 tons, l l cwt. ours. lbs. OF.
6 drs. nearly avoirdupoise. Now, supposing a
Wagon and five horses to extend inlength 20
yards, and to carry l-2 tons of the said gum
cas- the number OF teams necessary to carry
the whole would extend In length % miles
and % yards. To count the debt in shiIlings,
at the rate of so shiings in minute, for 10
hours a day, and days in a week, would
take 2469 years, 3o3 days, IL hours and 80
minutes, nearly. Its height in guineas, sup
posing twenty guineas in thickness an inch,
would be Clio miles, $50 yards and inches
and supposing each guinea an inch IN diane
ter, they would extend In right line l2,2o8
miles, y so yards and inches. Moreover,
the said guineas would cover $40 acres, 2
roods, 2o2 yards, nearly And lastly, in shil-
lings, each an inch in diameter, would cover
63l9 acres, rood, 249 yards .
(N.Y. paper)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17
A FIELD OF BATTLE SCENE.
The following is an extract of letter from British
officer in Portugal, dated March 81, 81.

The following is extract of letter from Britis,
officer in Portugal, dated March 81, 81.
Yesterday French captain of dragoons brought
a trumpet, demanding permission to ich a.
mong the dead for his coone-hs regiment
fine one, with bright brass helmets, and black horse
hair, exactly like uhat the Romans depicted
with the captain fine young man, and his
arm in sling. Many of US went out with hint
was truly bloody scene, being almost all sabre
wounds the slain all naked, the peasants hav-
ing stript them in the night it was long before We
could find the French colonel-he was lying en- his
face, his naked body welterng in blood, and as
,oon as he was TUNED up, and the officer knew him
he gave sort of and sprung of his horse,
dashed his helmet the ground, knet by the body,
took the bloody hand and kissed il many times i'll
agony of grief; It affecting ard awful scene.
/ suppose there were 600 naked dead on the ground
at one vew-the acknowledgement says The French
lost 700, but think not many The French Col.
| have Just mentioned killed by corporal Of
the 18th reg; this corporal had killed one of his
men, and nc cnraged that he sailed out kim
self and attacked the corporal--the corporal was
well mounted and good swordsman, also
the colonel--both defended for some time, the COR
poral cut him twice in his face, bis helmet Oft
at the second when the corporal slew him by cut.
which nearly cleft his skull asunder: IT cut i'll as
deep the nose through the BRAIN The cor. is not
wounded"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17
From the New-York Columbian.
ROBERT SMITHS ADDRESS.


This long expected pamphlet has at length
appeared. Wagner is very indignant that
Robert, in his wrath, has not published what
might confirm the federal fabrications against
Mr.. Madison and his cabinet and the said
Wagner goes on to abuse the said Robert,
by insinuating that it is as difficult to extract
sense and truth from him, as to extract
" blood from a milestone, or fire from a
SNOWFALL" The pamphlet, (says Wag-
ner) is wanting in arrangement, force of ma
teral matter, compared with what was anti
cipatcd."
Wagner further says, that his paper assur-
cd Mr.. Madison, that he would have TO re-
pent the ill-advised act of placing nearest his
person and confidence an ignorant, insincere,
aShi,ing individual, 7uho 7yas. destitute Of cue
ry qualification 10 sustain him an his station.
What an il-omened reception of the pam
phlet among .fedcraists, for whose comfort il
was written
The following quotation from the Federal
Republican shews the extremity of federal
disappointment, in reference to this pam
phlct -" Mr.. Smith deserves no credit for
divulging the comparatively trivial facts,
which he has assumed as the basis of his vim
dica,ion. Evidently dictated by sinister mo-
tiyes and unbridled resentment, the good of
his country was not an induccmcnt to the an
cry attack on the executive. Se!f-aggran-
dizement and the jHrtherance Of fdctiOns
schemes and dangerous confederacies, conSti-
tute lie only monve for his suahicieuS conduct"
The same paper then goes on to ask, why
he does not reveal one thing and disclose ano-
ther, and open the dark mysteries oithe cab
inc. The plain reason is, MIR. Smith knew
Of no such things, and would have been dis
credited, as Wagner has been, if he had pre-
tended to know them.
Poor federalism is woefully disappointed.
1t laboured eight years against Mr.. Jeffer
son, and finally risked all on the disclosures
of James Elliot, who retrograded in every line
of his work. Commercial restrictions again
excited federalism to new hopes the dis
mission of Mr.. Smith was highly exhilarat-
ing but now the long expected pamphlet
proves to be only second part of James Ell
liot.
If Mr.. Smith differed from Mr.. Madison in
any case, there are ten chances to one that
Mr.. Madison was in the right.
Republicans ought to rejoice, that in the
course of ten years Mr.. Smith has been able
to collect no more materials against the Pres
idcnt. 1t is wonderful indeed that in so long
period the greatest errors OF Mr.. Madison
consisted in his differing in opinion from Mr.
Smith.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17
From the New-Hampsh.re Gazette.

DR.. Park, editor of the Boston Repcrtory,
high toned federal paper, says 1t will be
in the power of the federalists to rcvolut:onze
the state, and the whole union, whenever
they possess fsvo qualities, of which they arc
now pEpLoRABLY DEFICIENT, Political knesv-
ledge and political zeal. The doctor is not so
liberal as we ourselyes-he allows them nei-
thcr kaoTpiedge nor -eGi--we admit they have
zeal, but regret it is " NOT according ts knoS9-
ledge"
James Elliot, "a noted or rather notorious
federaliss himsclO describes the 4" leading fed
eraiisis" Of Worcester county as men "who
value ceat more than their country, md ~
dorc dollar more than shs Deity" Such
characters arc, unfortunately, not confined 10
that county, nor even 10 that state.
Put together all the descriptions given rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17

The London Gazette, called the Morning
Post" of the 4th of May gives the following
facts in the debates Of the British house of
commons.
$50 of their ships we're conGscated in the
Baltick ports.
100000 sterling were expended by their
army in Portugal. 100000 for Coin
4,5oO,oooL were paid to foreigners for
Jreighf, making sum total of 23 millions
sterling, which are more than one hundred
millions of dollars.
Besides the Bank of England, out of sew
enty private Banks in London, SO were per-
mitted to discount paper since i7G7, and %
Banks actually did so.
These things were all stated by member
who is deputy governor of.the Bank of Eng
land, who admitted that the price of gold and
silverin London was about IL II in Bank Notes
for 1907. in bullion at the mint price and
that 1t was necessary to suffer the Bank 10 pay
in faher during the present war.
Boston Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17
For the Rhode-ISLand RehubEcaa.
How the world is gulled by names"
4 fs.l,yyI Aubrv

How the world is guled by names"
Il federal PAPER.
SUCH is the constitution of The human
mind, that it is constantly liable 10 be deceiv-
ed by specious sounds. Epithcts that vibrate
agrceably upon the ear become the spring of
numerous errours. To guard against this
species of false judgments is, therefore na;-
ter of the most serious importance. Too
mauy, indeed, arc found among the great bo-
dy of the people who neglect this necessary
precaution. This kind OF deception obtains,
not only in literary subjects, but prevails, in
high degree, in poiticks. OF this truth, the
leaders of the monarchick party in this coun-
try are fully sensible, and essiduously endca-
YOUR to turn it to their greatest advantage.
Names have magick in thcm," is an en-
phaiick expression in a confidential letter
from federalist in the state of New York,
and fully developes one of tho means adopted
by the enemies OF our republican government
to mislead the unrchecting portion of the
community. The various appella,ions as
sumed by the foes of our national freedom,
are such as carry with them something pleas
ing to those. who arc not careful to separate
words from actions. They arc continually
styling themselves federal rchu6icanS, hatri-
ofs, friends V order, friends Of The country,
friends of the constitution, disciples Of Hash.
iagfon, &C. sc. But their works are in man
ifcst contradiction. In sentiment and deed,
they are the very reverse of what they profess.
No vestige of rcpublicansm belongs to them
--ro trait of the principles of Washington
can be distinguished in their characters.
These names are the mere covers Of toryism
and royalty. They are designed to hide from
common view, plots the most destructive, ma-
chinaiions the most diabolieal and Internal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-07-17

In fact, they arc the borrowed wool with
which the wolf attempts to conceal his real
shape and cruel nature. Let every thinking
msa, tbsreiore, be upon his guard. Let him
examine with criick's eye, and then Judge
Let him carefully separate ideas from terms,
and thus break the chain of sophistry with
which too many have long been bound. o.
therwisc, he will, enchanted listen to the sy-
rcn song, till precipitated into the gulf of po-
litical ruin, and feels upon his CALLED neck the
iron yoke of slavery.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05
TIMOTHY PICKERING, ESQ.

Mr.. Pickering has been guilty of faua sas
worthy tthe severe apprehension of the Senate
l. IS gross outrage OF the rules of thar BODY -
II Mr.. 4. was 50 Soilctous to cJnvircs the votId.
t'ist Mr.. Madison had set up a clam 10 Fiord, ,
Which was not recognized by France, why rii lie
not pursue that PLAN path which the rules ut the
Senate point OFT 10 hn Why did he not move
ttat the injunction OF secrecy should be reros-
we'd, and the seal taken off from Tie letter OF c.
M Tallcyrand No doubt, as general Smit.,
says, ths Senate would hive acquiesced in sucn
motion. But ior q senator of the United States
to take upon himself, To disclose at conf entail
proceedings, rs us whims Or his passions N ~
dictate II, IS scri1us violation of order, & might
"a some cases, 10 he ns,ion an nrcparabie ms
Chief II brelss up The confidence bc ween the
different depaf .meuts.-1his is one cvi Such
prae'icn ought, therefore to BE- rcpr4Ased
And Tor what has Mr. Pickering illus tram.
pied down tue barriers o. decency! To lrove
that France nirs our title to ". ri ridli But
does he overlook tbe compliments waicb he thus
pays to M'. madison What docs lie give up /,
TIL Mr M"ulson IS not afraid 81 Fruce; thai the
" ha"d - Napoleon is not IN this thing that
Ec.-h AyRa n1e IS bUt 4 bug-,rsy of toe brsit.
IS tlue ...a Fedcrsi.m ests rs own volds, s.
deySufs is wn oEspIing
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
VIEW OF THE STATE OF THE CONNER.
CIhL RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE
AND THE UNITED STATES

1t is Clear, that the DEGREES of France. or
OF any other power. present themselves uD-
der two different ligh,s-either as hubEc
laws. or as n,uni"ifat regulations. The
mrs. affect as IN the hign seas; The latter
IN forF. The first as far as they trench
upon the laws OF nations, are in violation of
the ,ishf8 IF nentraks and give a fair
claim 10 indemnity and redress. The lat
ter do aot violate the neutral commerce
OF the u ;. :" bat they may in a considera-
bic degree affect the prosperity and profits
Of the u. S.
The French government, having pledged
'tseii' In ne most solemn manner, to re
woke the Berlin and Milan DEGREES on the
1 st of November, our curiosity ;s necessa-
rily drawn towards her municipal regula-
tons. Having pledged herself to respec,
our vessels trading to England, it besomes
important to ascertain the nature of our
trade to her oWH fortS--what vessels, what
articles, and OH what terms. can enter her
GUN f0tTS.-Ihe public curiosity is pecu-
marry whetied Oh this subject, w the recent
Call Tor information made by the II of n
on the President, and by the answer which
he has just returned to this demand. The
Documents, which he has submitted will
no doubt be carefully weighed by the natl
on--jut the results which they disclose To
us, are by no means Calculated to cheer the
heart OF the Merchant.
what seem o be the Facts ON this inter
esting subjcc' ?--as they are az hreSent dis.
closed ~ as.
Ii. Before the 12th April last, a Decree
Was passed which absolutely prohibited the
importation into France Of Colfou and To-
baceo.
2nd. On the sth o. 15,h July, Decree
was passed, which permitted the imgorf.,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05

n "S toSt-CLfct, ut Richmond City.
o" rte 3lsf day Of December, 1910
Mrs. Anderson, Charles Abrams. Iones
6-Wm Block. lessee Bowles, Rich'd Bates.
BenJam'n Bos1wick, M jor Samuel Butler. Peter
Bowls, jacob 3oslrs, fohn A Rurnhsm. Iohn
Bowies, Capt Enocs Btackmpn. Amos Bens.
w m Burg Isaac Bmgi an, NatbT v. Bcwies:
Simon Brown, Joseph Donna del Calvin Bush
B.unt.
Courts Carter, Capt r Crutchfeid Mes.
seurs Clarke & C'ipn, Charlcs Crens 49,. 10.
oriel Crul chfield, Beverly Cooley, Bowler Cooke.
Mrs. T Coilter, Major Robert Cronc, Mr.
Elizabeth Crouch, Jonas Crane.
John Dyer, John Davis, lanes Dav;st
VIM: b2rnen, Benaiah Durham, C.pi. Jss,s
DAVIS, David Doirington, Capt. jesse Dickins.
Mrs Susan Dorringon, VIM. Du. Val, Imb6den
Drover.
E-Mrs Phil Elcan, M.d.d Eams
F-B j min Fawcett, zachariaf, Foster. yym.
Fo"ta'ne, j.. ia aes Four:
CIV. G rs, Mej,l Grief Green. Can.
b.rd George, Edward p, Ginnurs. Pix c. .pt
Wm. Graves, Nicholas Gree 1ham, w K tsfind,
e "afo NJ; ole, Capt. VIM Goodwin, Mrs.
tr noes Giilies, Il VI Jacob Gr.ge.
H-C'p. John Hall, NJ IS Name, Hatcher. Mrs
o"s ~ Hvhter, Josiah Hobson, Mss M.ri. HarL
da"'y, T. q. Holloway. Capt. lanes Hsrr,son
JOIN Hopkins, James J. Harrison, DR.. Hendee.
S.i-s Hill.
u Nam In
W." J mieson, Enoch Judd.
k-C "ancey ku,saey
James O. La;d!ev, George Liyers. H.rro
Lazarus, Juaidiah Leeds. Peter Lem
nen'y X Lee, pseph Lamport, Henri, lis
Wn- L,"ipage, James Lyon, Charles Lewis.
AVN. ID Meriwether, Robert M.,,orv
,"n Nay, Wade M"seby, senr C1rs,ophei
" Fherson, Garrett Minor, VIM L. nJortn, e.
g Henry Method, VIM. Meadows, Mrs. Lucv
{. c1arkhsnt Sy
h-Wm. ,tles, Henry Newman, ir 1ob.
Neal, Joseph Newell.
O. Hopkins Otry
F-Capt. Mathew Peck, Lawson Pucketr
Mary Ann Powers, Capt Matthew pcck S,raE
rr''c' Mss Ei'z beth Pollard, Edmond Pend--
tHh' j. "rs. Ann Portr, Mrs.. Sarah Perley. Mrs
L zaD tn Patterson w '-''
R-J"nn Rsnaolph. Mark Richards -rho.
M Randolph, Richard K. X 4ndoIph, within
'wiey, hrt"ur Ha sson, Beli2cin Ross. VIM.
y N"9umSn, JON" Russell, a, mes Rsdforl. Mill
Ken ''f'rd, Luxe Richards, Robins.
S-Jonn Sadgwic L, James Sample, Georges
st hmHn, Mrs. NJ ia Suadley, VIM. C Son.
VIE, Lazarus Solomon Mrs. Ann SonIhertpnod
40 S'naii, muel NJ. Spragns, Ns,hanieI Sci.
ds J0th SHrh, Mrs. El,zabe h Stackd,I. Me-,
WARY StidF'', Ms Sara SnephcrI, Allen SuwJ
Gen, Aaron eldon, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders
CAPT lessee Snith, II mel Sickle T%
John j. T2yior, b h.j Il Tutle * ~.
~ Thompsor, Mcdaniel Tforna,. Tbom q n
"a To- creed Ttyi n, DR.. Philip Turri,. iohn
fayioe, Frederick Thompson, Mrs. SapAh Tbomy
son. "'"i-.
.. Capt Thon $ Underwood.
Mrs. Marc Manchester, Col Marks V,ns
dew H. "h3
W-Henry r. Woody, Jane Woodward. Mr..
l"dth Webb, General Wilton Williams Ben.
Jtnin Wood, EuJah Warener, Geor e NJ vii.
son, NJ tster Ro. WI Amson, lM;,. S.r9b WOOD
son, John Whitesi, Capt. Uriah Wills, NJ. MEL
Whittier, John winston, Jim Wade, Thomas
N Waik"r, Mrs. Mary Williamson, WIN. WIN.
90, [,omas Wooldrdgcj George Whitlook,
JNhn Watson, ]. b. WI.iock.
Inspectors Pubic W.,e-House.
HIM. FOUJ HEE, r. M
January S. =,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05
January S.

ME Sabscri6er informs his GIcuds and The
pubhc IN geneyal, that Ne zeishes m eoyyy -,
the HOUSE cfRPE NTEPS BUSINESS. j.,
all its varioAs 6rn'ches, favoyet BY a .i6cyal,n4
eoHrHge'nent. Hc f,ttcs himself that he gyiH be
dD'e to Please iose rho may favor Linn with ot-
70" &c vih fIncy & pain u .y<, az he has serpeH
,egai,w GPprensiscSh,b aaa siace qvoyted i. ~
Gesf 6H'ld'nSs IN the city T PdIlfSLehi4 and
from mis- Py1ctice NJ usmD,s he tiiats Aiusef co.
PabIe 81 eTecathg wort in the ne .tes manner.
TOHN GOLLIHS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05

Yesterday, the Hcus, ID. passed The cours
OF appeals bil--No. OF iutses s. salar, to each
2Ooo-juridic / Ga.- $50 I
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05
Jan g.
-ENEN DOLLARS kEwARD,-was H.

VEN DOLLAEF REWARD. = Was sto.
4 len, from the De- p Run CO1l-Pds 80 the
night at tie 26ih of last monte, large mouse
coioured Mare MulC her left eye has bieloish
IN Il. her rht eve appears vel, but on exa,,ings
ton wIsi be found To be qjGe blDd she has some
grey hairs on her fptehead, aer legs are remark
ably fine, and b7vinq been worked she b.s the
mark ni gtsr-W bsoever will deliver ner 10 me,
at the Pts, pr TO NJ. ". Hancock At Richmond.
shall receive the sio.e reward.
hCHAi(IAH MhCRUUER.
Deep KUN January ,. 1t
y ICRhkD ANDERSOE COMMfS0l03r
~ ldEhCHAH1, near tie 6asin, Nc. rnonJ
IS thankful 20 is friends for the liberal sncors
ragement he received i'e last year, and toDeel
by sr,'c attention. biisHess--lo mcrit & cont
nuance ~ the iayots
Dccenh1r q S4,2
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05

DIED, on Nor,' -, the SIS December 1910,
Mrs inn Smith Brvce, the w,fe of Mr.. Inr RE-
OF Coochiand. -Sle gave to her surrounding
friends, satisfactory Evidence ofpossessine we'll
grounded hope OF ''ceptsnce with ner creator.
through Jesus Christ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05
Il LIST OF LETTERS

FOUND-near the Bas,n-a Ten Dollar
Mote. Apply a is ofice
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05

But Mr.. PickeSno had rr.tb.. H. cccsn 81.
than approve II toe measures &c our govern
ment. II Bri ain insults us, he sides with her
NV, SO strong rs the rage Of opposition, ,hst if
France differs from us in the Interpretation of a
treaty, he will take the side of France, SO long
.s nc can b; thorn in the side of our yin aalni.
msrAtion. Yes He viii take the word OF Cass
MSurlcc Talleyr.nd, sooner than Mr.. Madisun's.
Saeh ~ the Pnre patriotism of Mr.. Timothy
Pickering
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05

On the same day tire II. Of D. passed bill to
repeal the Last general law which fo,bids TIE adj
mission INTO this comm On wealth, of slaves from
tie other states.
Mr. T. L. Preston, from the committee, rrpor5
tea oil for the organization of The Chancery
Sourls. 1t divides tue State into eight distr Cts
one Chance'iorto two districts---two districts
are respectively assigned to the three Judges of
the present Chancery Courts -an additional
Judge is to be appointed for the two remaining
districts.
The bull being twice read, was, on motion Of
Mr. r committed to the committee ofthe vhole
House, on the state of the common we alth
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05
APPOINTMENT.

On Thursday, the Assembly proceeded. byx.
Joint ballot OF the two Houses, to the election Of
an Adjutant-General, to supply the vacancy &C.
casloned by the death of Simon Morgan, Esar.
Col Moses Green, of Cuipepper; was elected
without opposition.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-05

"e"ld'niHs IN ths Posft.Gfce, ut Richmond City.
on the 3lsf day Of December, 1910.
Mrs. Anderson, Charles Abrams. tones