davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-05-30
PHILADELPHIA, May 50.
FROM LISBON.

The ship Missouri arrived at this port
last evening, in rs days from Lisbon.
Left that place on Goth April. and reports.
that the French had evacuated Portugal
that Lord Wellington was at Almeida'
and that there had been no general battle
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-05-30
.aLEI.a.vDRI.4 D.iILf G.iZETIE.

"To SHEW
pHE VERY AGE AND Bopf OF The TINE
MS FORM AND PRESSURE
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-05-30
DJsCON'TENT At NEW-ORLEANs.

DlSCCNIEN III NE ~ -OhLiI-ANC.
From the Orleans Gazette Of .alay 1.
The legislature of this Territory adj
iourned yesterday, 7cithout day. May
we never look upon their like again"
Immediately after the legislature adj
iourncd yesterday, the governor issued his
proclamation convoking them instanter'
we presume this step has been taken IN
consequence Of the confused and untinish-
ed state of the public business.
The Gorcrror's Objections.
The Courier Of yesterday contains gov.
Claibolme's objections to the "act con
corning failures and bankruptcies" These
objections are given in general TERMS ana
though not couched in that nervous and
independent language which should cha
rarterizc the first executive oidcer OF this
territory are nevertheless sufficient to cor
roborate the opinion we have hitherto eA-
pressed. that the bill is transcript OF the
Napoieon Code, and a.. war with the be-
nisnant spirit Of American jurlspfu-
dence.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-05-30

from the minutes,
JOHN y. SIMMS, G.. C.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-05-30

The President of the United States cid,
OH the ED inst. appoint JoHs TAILoE,
Esq. Major Of the cavalry OF this district.
Ibid.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
From the Boston Chronicle.
NAyY.-No.Iv.

1t is generally observed, that the best mode
for the republicans to adopt is, to atihroue of
whatever the federalists condemn and dis
aftrove of whatever they ahhlaud Nine
times out of ten this will be found the most
correct decision. On the question of the MA
Wy we shall find, that in no instance have
the federalists been more universally united
than in Recommending a system of marine to
be adopted by the United States. These
men are sensible that we are inyincible on
the land, and therefore wish to entice us on
the ocean. What favorable circumstance
TO the British would it have been, if general
JoSefh Warren and his brave troops on Bun
ker Hill had been drawn from those com
manding territorial heights, to contend with
the British frigates in Boston harbor. Ifthe
tories had been requested to give their advice
on this occasion, they would unanimously
have recommended to the yeomanry of Mas
sachusetts TO decide the great question of A
AERIcAN INDEPENDEEcE below " lou 7oa-
ter mark" The British would be very will
ling to risk controversy OH the element ON
which they ride triumphant, and if they can
persuade us to relmquish all the advantages
we hold on shore and hazard a naval engage
ment, they would extol us in rhodomoHtade as
brave. /eikozos, but would ridicuIe our folly
and indiscretioD The caricatures they would
present of us would be the figures of the Jrue
and the oz /; and while they inflated us with
pride to swell 20 the bulk of the latter.
they would anticipate the pleasure of seeing
US experience the ridiculous catastrophe Of
the former.
While the Esglsh partzans are advocates
for navy they are equally as clamorous in
opposition to GUN BOATS. The most for
midablc strength we can bring forward in
defence of our harbors, is what can be en-
braced within this kind of marine equipment.
The British are cautious and timid with
respect to their navy--They never wish to
hazard their ships where danger may be
lurking unperceived. The gun boat system
has always been most violently opposed by
them, They have ever attempted to laugh
this mode Of warfare out Of countenance--
But we have reason to suppose that there Is
no system more dreaded by their friends than
this. A British commander we are willing
10 acknowledge is prepared to meet danger,
when it is discovered. The British navy is
equal TO all eZigencics when the object of
assault is apparent. lfthe United States had
within their respective harbors or on their
coast two OF three "a gun ships, and five or
six frigatcs, the British would feel no appre-
tensions Of danger, but would exult at their
prospect Of success. They would accurate
~ know the forge they had to encounter,
and would always be prepared to meet it.
From sunrise TO sunset they would have
them in sight, and af,er the evening shade
they wopid gnfo their "nightly resting pIa-
ees" as composed as the old rosssers dnrfuF
ne bcis HeAh'e. But IfioE the gun boat sys-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

ters forth the basest adulation at the foot of
the throne. But IN parliament, the high met
tied Enslishman, well informed of his own
rights, and accustomed to speak Of them free
iy, sometimes comes forth, armed witliir
and drives corruption to it's centre surround
ed by prostitution he is virtnous. la the Ian
guage of IA freeman, he speaks Of the b;uod
and sweat Of his fellow subjects wickcdly ex-.
hansted boldly charges the ministers with
the crimes they have committed, and makes
knavery tremble for her place ON viewing a
picture OF herself, in despite of the clamor of
the writling wretciIes, and the calls of e or
der" from the chair.
The following extract from the proceedings
oftie House of Commons is soexactly in point,
and 50 excellent Of itsidf, that we cannot re-
frain from inserting it, as "A proper close to
| oilr subject
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
TRENCH PRIyArEER MARENco.


1t appears by the following letter that the Ma
rengo has at.ain entered the waters Of the Uni-
ted States, for supplies, aud to recruit her crew
Canwe allow her those privileges consistent With
our neutrality. ~
:. Stqtsa- Isiand, Saturday, o'ciecF,, p. VI
tScFeral schooncrs have arrived here, cut.
wIra bound. and among them is Z, long thieyish
looking .schr. fun of men, called the Marcngo, a
Fench pry:cteer. Her boat is Just come ashore
TO the Health Officer TO ask perm ;sso,i to send
seven wounded men to New York. Tie priva a
tcer has had an engagement with al English let
ter of iDsrque near Jamaica, which she took.
piondered her and then let her go. Alter dis
charging her wounded, she gees to Amboy The
crew boast of having made their fortunes, and
say they are coming on shore. Inthis case it is
intended to get new crew here. There arc scr
veral Americans on board. l have seen man
from her who says tAerc is-a "great dell'' of
spec e on board.
: $ o'clock.-Thirty seamen (six woundetly
are going up in sloop to the city, each of thssn
las moro. or less specie, which the Marengo has
according to their own account, taken from the
English mere hantmen on this cruise"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
British Parliament.

From the Baifimcre HEEKLr REcIs4gR.
The House Of Lords and House of Com
none, are known by the general name of "the
parliament" The House of I.ords consists
ofanindehnite number ofpersonsc called dukes,
nlarguiseS, earis, discounts, barons & 6isAohs,
OF all of whom, except the latter, the king
Cat once the fountain of 7yisdom and honor. ]
may make as many as he pleases; and it fire.
quently happens, when favorite measure is
70 pc carried, that "6atch of heers" is Gre
atH to secure majority. At present, the
House of Lords may be considered as the
most servile body of men IN Great Britain
now and then light shines through the gloom
that envelopes them, but large majority are
generally found on the side of the minister,
be hr sohom he may. Sixteen Scottish peers
are elected by their 6rothcr-noties, to serve
during the parliament;S the twenty eight
Irish peers are elected for life.--The bishops
hold their seats e-r-oGcio, having the dignity
otbarons attached to their eccleslasticaI pre-
fermcnts.
The House of Commons, before the union
with Ireland, consisted of $50 members elect
cd, or ahfoLlfed, and designated as follows:
ENGLAND.
40 counties send oparliament 80knights.
"a cities, CLondon 4, Ely money SO citizens.
10y b6roughs 3S4 burpesges.
ditto-Abbington, Bambury. } S
Bewdlcy, bingham Ferries, citi-
and Manmouth-one each ) ze7ts.
Q universities 4rehreseft.
ueports--Hastings,t J
Dover, Sandwich, Rom
ney, Hythc,-and their
dependencies, Rye, Win ~ '"'0nS'
chelsea, and Seaford-S
two each
WALES.
u counties 1a Knights.
II boroughs--( Pembroke
two, Mcrioncth money - SeSSeS'
SCOTLAND.
80 shircs so ko;,5ts.
o. cities and boroughs Is 5Nrgesses.
55s members.
IRELAND.
80 counties 81
SO cities and boroughs-one
each GO
city. dublin
college
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
PmtLApELfmtA, Oct. 70.

we are Just informed that mercantile
house in this city has drawn on the British
government for nm thousand Hounds s,erl
for provisions, sent to the British armies. II
is rSDpmed that provisions to the amount Of
jonr' millions u dollars have recently beea
the British government. What is this svmn-
tonic Off Dem. prcssr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
L1spoN, August %.

LIspoN, August %.
Extract qfa des6afch from his Esoelleacy Mar.
shaI General Lord wellington, 10 his Eseeellen-
cy Dor Miguel Peyeiya FOyjas, dared at his
head qparteTe, at Faeate Cainaido, AgRuSt II +,
1911
The enemy has made no movement Of impoy-
tance since Transmitted TO your excellency my
despatch Of the 14th inst. IN tie afternoon Of
that day, detachment OF the enemy consisting
ofncar 1870 infantry end cavalry, arrived at Ga
Ca, town situated on The south silcofth noun
,ain5Bt EAparatc Castle from Estrcmadur
and tlic ioIAwing morning surprised small
piqW "a ~ o kurs in Ct tfarinho &c TFvcl-
20, NkniasdqH8By IT. Wood, ofthc f1th revt
u nrSe - $40 with ten Dragons, were made
prisoners. IN the afternoon tho cneInyproceed.
cd from that place to NToraleio, and the next
morning To Monte IicFmoso.
have nai learned that the cncny's troops in
the North South of tie Peninsula have made
amy movement, since sent to Jour execHcn-
cy my former despatch.
ESfydtk o. dssbafch f-oni Lorri B'eilington, dr.
kcSssperfc Climatic, .tRgRsf n, 1877
4 considerable body Of the enemy's troops
arrived BY forced marches ut Vsladolid on the
10Th and 17th inst. and afterwards turned back
toward Rio Scco, from whence have not vet
Heard Of their having moved.
have hitherto not heard that the enemy has
made spy1noyemcnt in the north Of spaia.--
Gen. SAnIoeildes writes from Astorgs, on the
16s.,-assH BAYS that the enemy was sin in con-
siderable force in his front. Marmont has left
ms uudcg.his command, in the Wiley cfthc Ia
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
GRANn TorAL

- - y 4 = = y Usi1 ~ y N y = II 81.
OF the 65S members L rarely happens that
400 attend The most numerous assemblaecs
known TOR many years, took place when the
notorious Mrs. Clark, (the Duke Of York S
" dear angel'') was examined as a witness at
the bar, touching certain appointments she
bad made IN the church and army at this
tune more than 500 members were generally
present; but the average number does not
amount TO 500. Less than 100 members Of
Ten decide the most important questions.
Tor seseA JeaTs--bu fhe tiRg, OF rather his
ministers, dissolves IL az will This Is afsro~s
aoHe 1Ohea The nembgs are troublesome.
has 0riy IA vossrs--hyt has brs six.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
OcTopFRx1z

Capt. Burbank, OF the ship Herkimer, sail
ed from Csdiz on the 18th September, and
informs us, that news of the surrender of FL
gueras TO the French. had reached Cadiz
previous to his sailing.
No new event had occurred at Cadiz The
French continued the siege.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
-RO@.
NEW YoRK, October 1s.
LATEST FROM LISBON.

BY the arrival this forenoon of the ship Hi
nois, Taylor, in IS days from Lisbon, VIC have
received a file Of Lisbon tiazettes, to the 18th,
September, fIom which we haze made the follow
ing TRANSACTIONS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

ETeem on The deg efeicefio,-- SOben tie o,one,
''ifh Srem gravity, tales bo1sessioH appoints him
seyJadgc 9r inspector Of fhc votcrs bpfs his osvn
sof't"2 baHot into his lat. cnd sokerigiS qeetaycs
s'ei aaa saeh personS 10 be representative II tle
People q 9araamsm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

The ship Iris arrived at this port last e.
vening from Lisbon, but has not furnished us
with any late papers than before received.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

80 counties 81
SO cities and boroughs-one
each 81
] city. Dublin 2
l college
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
Lafe .ftom Ltabon rrd nfadcrn.

The Dumiries, arrived yesterday in s.
days from Lisbon and u days from Madei-
"a, informs that the Markets at Lisbon wero
glutted With every description Of American
produce: corn and corn meal we're almost
unsuitable at any price. We have no intelli-
gence from tho French or the combined ar
MES, except that on the 29th of August lord
Wclimgtgi's head quart rs were at Fuen,es
Guinald9ip spain, and tnat. large reinforce
ments VIE constantly arriving from En-
gland.
~ Maasra markets were extremely dull.
The vintage was short and wine scarce.
&. III p.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

the spot where we now were. and IN the
course of the day the Spanish schooner
La Perla, Pedro Blaneo Casariego, mas
fer. from Carthagena, bound tor Caaiz'
nut in for supply of water. These Two
vessels afforded accommodation Tor .he
whole. Captain Proctor, the surgeon;
passengers, together with the mails anu
specie. and some few of the crew emoarh-
ed on board the La Perla, and the rest i'll
the Paragon, and set sail on the ESQ LOT
Crooked Island, waere we arrlved' In.
former about ) O'Clock P. NJ, on the 2''l
instant, the latter this day. the 9th INST.
The benevolence, compassion and hospl-
table attention shewn us from first 10 iasl
bv Pedro BIanco Casariego, master Oh Tue
Spanish schooner, rebounds most highly 20
his credit, and points him out as an ih'a-
liable member of society. and father 10
the distressed and unfortunate.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

ceeded. Shortly after he chased a ressa
and come UP with her. when She profd
to be the Spanish schooner AR;eisfs,
eaptain Smith, loaded with mahog.ry
from St. Domingo bound to st. 1horas.
The captain came Immediately TO otirep.
tain and passengers, and said, senlienss,
here is this vessel for you. and .ou IT.,
take her and proceed with her Whrre,tr
YOU please he therefore ordered al lie
passengers, and baggage to he pat On
hoard. and after ransaeking al ;or Is.
on's baggage and taking all bis money
from him. suffered them to proceed-ptt.
ting provisions sufficiently on boa,d TO
exist for few days; We had no. left tie
vessel above three Or four hours when
we saw the ship al in blaze.
On the 1st Of August We arrived at
Mayagnex On tie coast OF Porto Rico.
where we anchored, and were immediate
" re-taken by his maiesty's schooner Eli.
zabeth. commanded by lieut.. Dwyer. who
in the most handsome and humane man.
aer. offered his services and his vessel to
take us safe to St. Thomas. and which he
did after giving US every eomior. lis YES
sci could afford.
The captain and passengers praise much
the captain ofJtAe priyateer and his off,
GERS for their good and mild treatment
Willie they were in their possession. not
allowing the crew to touch any part Of
their baggase-the crew is desperate
set, and composed Chiefly Of vasabonds
&C al nations.
ISigned by the mate, Gel
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07
LIVERPOOL. July is.

4 boy from an American vessel wa.
received into the public infrmary here
few DAYS ago. under very peculiar circum.
stanees.-While yet on the American
coast. the legs of this unfortGnase, youth
Which had been very badly frost bitten,
exhibited suea symptoms Of gangreae,
that nothing but immediate amputstion
seemed 10 lave chance of saving his LIE.
II this drsgerate extremity. with 70 snr.
econ al land. On Italian sailor offered his
services. which after some dciiberatioa
were accepted. He cut offthe poor boys
legs with a common case knife. and sawed
the bones with large carpenters saw,
and bound up the stumPs in the best man.
ner he could. The boy happily survived
this scene of butchery. and is Row in the
Liverpool infrmary, in fair way OF COM
plete recovery.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

Bohemia is overrun with companies OF
briyands. who lay the villages under con
tribution, and retire with their booty TO
the Businesses of the mountains. where
they can DEFY pursuit. The principal
L.nd eom,rizes 500 select individuals, and
;ts commander. Giugehausen, was late a
ma;er in the Austrian service !: ne is a
man Of tried courage. great enterprise.
and would, in the event OF war IN the
north of Germany. become distinguished
partizan. :, os ..o
reisns of the emperors Monorius, talen-
tinian. and Severus. were found last
month in field near Aleneon, in France.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07
Z. Bayonne, jane 81,

Yesterday the King Of Spain arrived
in this city at three in the afternoon. Al.
the honors due to tie august Brother Of
his Majesty the Emperor and King were
paid to him. General the Count de
MontLion, commanding the department,
went to meet him upon the road. with
detachment of the Guard Of Honor on
horseback. and Of the Gendarmerie. The
civil and military authorities repaired to
the gate Of the city, where N. LON sub
prefect, had the honor to compliment his
Catholic Majesty.
The King replied as follows
81 thank you. E. Sub-prefeot. for the
sentiments you have expressed to me.
"Am1Dg the reasons which make me
DESTROYS Of the speedy re-establishment
of order in Spain, that Of seeing re.
newed the amicabIe relations and COM
merce of the Peninsula with France is rot
the least important, and particularly with
the city ofBayonne, which has given SO ma
ny proofs Of attachment to the Emperor
and which has thus acquired particular
claims to my gratitude"
:. Cries of Live the Emperor Live the
King of Spain was heard on all sides.
g His Majesty was greeted at his e.
trance by salstes Of artillery from the eli
tadel, the ships OF war in the port, and
the guns Of the fortress. He passed thr1
the city between double line OF troops.
which extended TO the imperial castle Of
Marrac, where his Majesty alighted. IN
immense multitude filled the windows. L
crowded the streets during his passage.
"His Majesty gracioysiy accepted the
service Of the Horse and foot Guard Of
Honor, during the short stay which he
must make at hIarrac.
8 This day his Catholic Majesty re
ceived the ecclesiastical, civil, and Mil
cary authorities: he spoke TO each ofthea
with that Kindness and asabiI;,y which
characterize him"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07
ATTENTION.

A LEGIONARY COURT will be he'd
[ \ for hearing Appeals, and other purro-
ses, at the Court tiouse. on Saturday the f1a
Instant, at ten clock in the morning.
September 5
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

From the Bahama Gazette. august 4.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-08
October g..

y Office is hereby given. that petition
Sembly praying that ayy may pass sutl,nris,,,-
the ireeholders Of Mccklcnburg County, r, q.
DING on the south side OF Roanoke river. IN vo,e.
tor their member Vi Congress, members of The
sste legislature, a"d electors for Presiden, .nJ
Wee President Of the U s. at some centr,
place on the south side Of the said river ia The.
presented by the freeholders residing IN -
wer part oi Mrckienburg County. prgvin,r
a may pass sntnor'srg IN, m t. Sn, tnr
he member Of Congress, the state lepisIs-
ture and electors for President and Vice p,.Si.
den, at some conve MEN, central place, 70 be
established by Law, in tie lower part Of be- aid
comfy ~
October .1-.A
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-08
IANcAsrER Sehfrm6er 4

Squally 3 ne haUs beer informed TN a
SenHe0ieH r'SiGing IN Letting county. rho
aruOea /rom Fort lHatdeH lust qyech. nut
OF me dGyhc le/ffAaf 6tace an army a,rtved
here consisting o/loUr thou and Indians and
British. he ol8o states, Mat a Fer8on at the
noun u HurDH riUer, suHhosed 10 BE- u
DrtHSh agent. zvas Hhrchamag hroviston8
~ u htgh Hrfce. Ihat there IS an iHfended
attack nhon ms 8tate 6U me Bylfish md
Isdians we do uot hrefcud 10 sfafei 6ut 20
urge |orce iosyeriHg iii oti Jroniieys ough.,
M tea&f fut"8 IN our guard. Hofr Tor the
6eat and HreFare /Or the 1Olrsf, Is an old
ana hoHHc marim.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-08

claim the full exercise Of American s6ves
reisny over the whole countrv which they
claim. Bui should h. eencr,l akin, o.
the Cove nTen, & Their adherence TO thost
pacific principles which have uniformly &C
tuatedit. forbid an appeal to arms we
most encourage ourselves with the hope that
Jnsice will ere long supply the place of force,
ana IN the mean i,mt bow with submissions
u not with cheeriulness, to the national
will.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-08
JOHN WOOD.
SPORTS OF THE TURF.


The Broad Rock Races commenced on Mon.
day the 23d OF September, and continued four
DAYS, as follow, 10 wit:
LIST days race sWeepstake, 9 wear old colts
mile heats entrance - dollars Purse - dolls
John Mnge'5 .. b. -, by ST. Andrews, 5II
VIM. + Iohnsons CHI. h. 1922
Wsde Mosby's h. by Flnrlzel 6 d
VIM. Dandndge's b. m. by Diomed 4 d
Miles Seiden's ba. IN. Doomed d.
ten pounds over weight.
Burwel Wilkes Oh. h. 9 O.
Wlllisn Balls IL, Florizel 4 Il
lime 5. SIS. 55-4 10.
ID days race, Jocky Club Purse, 700 dolls.
mile heats.
I'm Wnn's 6 m. Fsvorite, by BeiIair,
years old, IL
Blu we Wilkes sh Ma .son, d omed. 5y "a.
ifemry Mschn's & m Sicily Duffy, do i 3 dr'n
W n Johnson's b. h. Sir Alfred, SIR Har-
~, 5 YEARS OLD, DIS
Thomas Watson's bs. m. Masia, Bay Yan.
kee 5yesrs old 50.
Thomas Goodies b. m. Robin T. 81
John hinges ia IN. Lady StAntope, Sir
Hsrry, DIS
r,mc-7 $50 So
Aii,r ihc JoCky Club race horses started
for an elegant silver Cup, valued at i2o dolls.
winch was won by John Wors!.am's horse -,
Z m,ie heats
81 days race, the Proprictor's purse, worth
$50 dOllArs--3 mile heats.
Henry M-ciin's e. m. Sally Dufy, by D-
o-D.U years old IL
I'm Winns ch IN. Malvina. PreciDilate. G. 30
b. W.!ke's ia h. nj nroe, Ponder, 33
Ip"'. BANS ~ h. Oscar, Oscar, ). On
John Worshsm'sch h.Schedoni, DlOmed,6 81
Time--6 III 50
The Ath days acs Sweep stake FOR thr ee
years old Its and fiIlies, mile heats I; en-
trance 100 dollars--7 horses started, & heats
The Purse was won by John Mingc's horse -,
winning the, Sd aud 81 heats but owing TO
the Glfc OF the judges, more particular &C.
count Of 10 eve. ne given
JOAi.W WOR&AdII, EroErictor.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-10-08
NA1cREz Sehtemter 5

Tile letters reee,Ucd BY last mail from,
'HcTO ORGANS contain very unJapOnrQbke
accounts reidfUe 10 Tie hreUaiung disease
IN iha HfGce, Tvh ch tic aprifers, say be gins
IN assume an ahheatance ruiy alarming.
EUery person 7Vh0 conld ieuUe The RIM, is
game c8fo avid he dunger.