davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-04-04


John Henry Frehchman styling himself Cron
boston the 2t 25h Of December last passengers the Ship
While there Con on Gerry from him received
letters Recommendation 70 the President Of the United States
january, Henry Boston, together
Tie public stsge they separated New and Crlon arrived
has there, which the 2lst of January
Henry lived obscure lodgings Georgetown until the 11h Of Feb
eeng house in the day me visiting only By night and visited chiefly
proved that John Henry was recommended to the administration
W letter from Gov Gerry which the files, the office of the
Henry left Georgetown for Baltimore The public stage the
e5 and arrived the latter place the day From Baltimore he
southwark and has time the eleventh f Feb been
II Washington Georgetown.
On e tenth Of being the last Of Ienrs continuance al Washing
ne Of John Graham who chief clerk the Office Of the Secretary
appears by copies which treasury
S he ua'sl S S spy y Mr. Shfey, Mr. 2n'y GOT M9 and
ces foreign Intercourse and from the contingencies ofthe depart
only unexpended $4,000
mentioned fund.- which made the second fund for
Henry Washington, poor. While there person found
did business except Ceon
lon does not pretend that Henry received him The Fifty
Thousand Dollars the tenth day of February paid the first
clerk the office Of Secretary Of State branch Bank of Cot
= h hen eae3 Tnnv 60 n nm; O W te ih o.
city, exchanged order Bank of Columbia in his ia
yO the Mechanic Bank New York, for Forty Eight Thousand Dol
Henry received Fifty Dollars
for disclosures has never been denied any Of the sd
While Henry Washington, and sometime the
1h February conveyance FROG, Crn IL land
edes in France, valued at 100000 francs.
Henry lrshmn and alien France
Henry embarked national armed vessel Wasp Network
oh day
CoRgesSadmnstrstion
Henry that he should examined or called ufon for any
explanation.
paper among those made known Congress- puporr to be
from Lord Liverpool Sir George Provost
while
under the view Mr. Monroe, the Secretary State Mr. Pnkney
Attorney General.
preceding which have collected with much care and
lie relied substantially several mpo
tant pontshe material notice the aemDt 10 imnoe m
the public belief that Henry the Doth of February, Philadelphia
and without tee reward of his disclosures
10 State when s reos he had
made kenl,a received his $4,000
uEsTIoNow comfortable meals,
tar disabled and uperanuated officers
their families
claims s5rcd Tie 81 Hrritaon ANSWER 500 old
Iers, could have heen comfortably fed for nine months
Could Warren and Montgomery PATRIOTS
the time when their treated
with conumey and and the
tfen purchasing The cf their blood spies
traitors would they not n al probability yng
dled que ely Ia their beds
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-04-04
from Waghugton, JEarch Is.

from WasAH8t 1iarci %.
The proceedings Of Congress nave been extremely
undressing for the last week. What is result from
deliberations Of the Cabinet, we know rot. This
ever, Go expect, that If IS no bO2itiue W.49 Il
~ prove course of measures equally a. Gcs,ruc-'.s
. thz Northern States.n
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-04-04
PRUDENCE.

What does the last Argus ude when says
made on Mr. X and that there difficulty between BIN
Judges the attack" Was it the Grand
Jury! whstwas the difficulty" between J. and Mr.
Wss he yried and them?
Can Mr. r. or his editor state any other difficulty
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-04-04
From your Friend to serve, TIL death,
TOTrAI w

s. Don't keep aoof because of the irish Bny Of that la
low they call Henry Pthe rascal ought abn taken the
aboard the Union, and had dozeu yO well
laid onnstead Of sinners he got III him,
he comes aboard the Massachusetts again, gets
end.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
Er rae. Of a tene,,. fran Buenos tyres, as

Er'raet Of tette,, fran Buenos tyres, da,
TED 18Th Sei1teat6er 20 a gentlemen IN
, .Ne7vyork.
This Government and that of Montevi.
dec are now about negotiating a peace
that IS, the latter has promised to acknow-
ledge our, independence, on condition that
we raise the seise OF Monte,ideo, and allow
the yiceroy to remain in his Government OF
that city and about 2o,or so leagues of its
arrondisement.-1'he Junta are rather in.
ciined to grant it, but the cabildo and the
pc pie are opposed to it, and I do net think
any thing will be done.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
{ oRNELIA AcADEMY.-The late awf,,, Gala.

4 SoRNEIIA ACADEMY.-The late awft,, Gala.
\ ~ m,ty having deprived this seminary OF six esti-
mab'e and truly aniisb!e pupils, it has been propcses
MS rational and just tribute to their mem y and all
some consolation to the afflicted feelings of heir
friends to NIL the vaesrcy produced by their eye-tol
be-depored loss, with ss orphan female eh:iyirep
These will be grat,ltously educated, and carefully
instructed as professional teachersin order tbat, II
friends hereafter 50 permit they av be .n 81 ue II
transmit to future orphans OF their own sex, the hc4
nehts oi mental culture which they may reeeiys.
Four at least, (f not a) of the number will be re-
ceived into the domestic department OF the Acafesny
and one of them vii re psrent,lly adopted aaa
permanently provided for by Mrs a. Cainp and tln,
relatives of her family for the others ALSO it is hon
ed that an adequate provision may he made.
such as in town or country, desire to suggest pro:
per Objects to be benefited ~ this propossl-a,d n
few w.o may perhaps wish to contribute towards
tund Tor their support, may communicate through
the medium of the Post Office, with Mrs Aim Camp.
or the subscriber. L. ANDERSON,
Superintendent Of tie c. n.
JAN =. 1t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

~ Yesterday 4,as ga day Of humilia-
ton and prayer" al the shops and stores
were shut. The Rev. Mr. Blair preached
at the church, a funeral sermon. Every
place of public worship was opened. Mr..
Specie preached at the Capitol in the morn
ing, and Mr.. Logan in the. evening.-Nlr.
Bryce and MIR. Gregg at the Baptist meet
ing house in the morning. Mr.. Courtney at
the new Methodist Church in the morniug
and at the old one, Mr.. Bollicu in the
morning and Mr.. Moore in the Evening.
Every place was filled TO OVERLOOKING.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
fronl whioi thc following exsrac,s ,.eyc tcen

| from which the following extracts ..svc been
| Aade. -,
81 am glad that you have viewed those
miserably garbled notes which have ;seen
published as my speeches in the light they
deserved. You have probably ere ihis,-
seen three different copies of the speech
all as unlike thespccch as they are unlike
each other. The Editor of the National
In,eliigencer has been in such health that
+" he has not been able to. attend. 4 have
" been applied to by him To write my speech,
:" but do not know that Shall .tinyi time t.
do it. Certainly the views Which, were
" taken by me, were totally different from
" those published in the tlifferet:t ncwspa.
pers, and were, Believe, such as every
friend to his country and friend to the adj
m'nistration, could not disapprove. ac-
:" corded with the committee of foreign re-
" iations, in placing the country i'm posi-
:, ture and attitude for measures Of energy.
agreed with the views, Gas conceived)
OF the exc cutive, in placing ourselves in a
" situation to act effectualiy, without pledg-
ing myself to any Interior measure sugges-
ted by members in the house; bue reser-
"ved to myself the right of deciding and
voting according to my best judgment,
when the occasion should arise to decide.
protested against precipitancy in a mea-
sure OF such Importance that if we were
to go to war, it should be an act of eielibe-
ration and not of heat and passion; re-
f" viewed the probable effects of foreign wars
= upon our country, and considered that a
" war of aggression should be undertaken
" with much more circumspcction than: war
" OF defence. / have thus writtcnin great
" haste from the chamber of the house Of
Representatives. i c;,n only say, that
" my views were to support the best inter-
" est OF our country, and an administration
which has my undiminishcd confidence
Er,atum-In the report of the c. of Investigator,
Gas, paper, l2th par last Ene,) for moulding
read sc smoudering."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
EDUcATioN -JoAw Dsaaac, native

a. DUCATlON John D.3RR.aC, a native
of France, ard for scyera. years teacher OF the
French i.anguage, IN various seminarics in this cou.
try, respectfully informs The inhabitants of Ricbond
and its VICINITY, that he will, from The 9Th of Janu.
az next, wait on LADIES and GENTLEMEN dc.
sirors OF being instructed in the FRENCH LAM
GI'AfE T.. The khowiedge be hes acquired of tn
Nng.s!,, in this country aud IN Ergla,i, (withor,
which IT IS impossible 90 teach with proprety ) t,i
I've d9uble advantage to those who win honor him
with their pat,onage-as it will enable hin, to %. ~
vcv, in more ilionatic nGn e., tic principles Of
the Langcagc, both re zari the writing and speakJ
ing oft WITH elegance and r'ropFiety.
4 Glass viii I've opened in the Evening fr, Gent O.
men wlicsc bislncss viii permit them TO attend
during the day--but Iactual enJahee WI he re-
1uircf.
Fo' tcrns ap' other pnificllare aridy The Prr-
cr, ORTIZ {imse L from 10 70 Gcioc. every day 81
Et0G y. !Gc,GZs's niair-sfTtet.
The sa'ian pc'ho1 }oqS-kceI ing.w;iii alatc i'm.
p"''cment wipJoc taught bJ q ID. to "a ~ gentle
men.
Jan. ?. %Swowp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

eA ALES at Notwithstanding from on board the
~ Antelope, Captain ID. Lawrence, and win be
sold OIL Monday, tie 9th instant, Vests Wharf
rs Hhds. OF the very LIST quality retailing AIos
lasscs,
90 Barrels excellent Brown SUGAR.
.HLSO--
Expected 70 be LANDED, at the same tisf, from az
bard the ConSteliatiol, Capt. JncIS N from
PhikaGeibhid---
90 Hog sheads prime Pennsylvania Whisky,
10 Puncheons superior quality Old Antigua Runs
Q Tons Swedish IRON,
SO Barrels Peninston'a best Labelled LOAF
SUGAR, and
% Dozen Lime Juice
This sale will be tssstipeiv, without reservessS
The terms will he made known on The Wharf by
17orcurc, Robinson y ri u8antS, r. NJ.
january g. Ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

n Enthusiastically to a deed of trust exeruted
L to the subscriber by Edmond Anderson, TO Sc
cure the payment of sum of money ,iu, Mcacon
Ford and Joseph kimbrough which said deed hears
date the 18th day of September, one thousand eight
hundred and eleven will be sold to the highest tid1
der for cash, at the Washington Tavern in the city
of Richmond, on Thursday the 10th day OF January
next, two likely NEGROES, Polly and William. 10
raise the sail sums OF money.
PETER ChUTCHFIELD, Trustee.
Jan. Q. A.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
RoR TIE EV1U72ER.

VII W III 7 -
4 fricnA and constituent Of Mr. Hugh
Nelson, having seen in the newspapers what
Nc deemed an incorrect and Simulated re-
port of speech delivered by him Oh thc re-
solutions submitted BY Tic committee OF fo-
rcign relations, wrote to him 70 ascertain
whether his views Of the sabjcct had me-,
been "isconceivcd by the reporter. In an
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

| Cyprian Marks wit,
! OF Mordecai Marks,
| Charlotte Raphael,
| daughter OF Solo
man Raphael,
Miss Elvira Coutts,
| Abraham Is. Eena-
Bile, Pres. ofthc bank,
William Southgate,
! son of Wright,
Benjamin Bolts and
| wife.
Arianna Hunter,
Mary Whitiock,
Juliana Harvic,
Edwin ]. Ilarvie, Esq.
Mrs. Heron,
Mrs. Girardin and
Child,
Mrs. Robert Green
how,
Mrs. Moss,
Barack Judah's child
Mrs Leslie,
Edward Wanton a
youth,
George Dixon a
youth,
VIM: Brown,
Mrs. Patterson,
John WEIGH a stran-
ger, Nephew to
Sir A. Pigott, late
Y from England.
Mrs. Taylor Brax-
ton,
Mrs Elizabeth Pare
Mrs. Jerrod,
James Wal''on,
Miss Elliot from N.
Kent,
Mrs. Pickit, not wife
of Mr.. G. p.
Jean Baptiste Rozier,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
TIE 3uta9,in Spigds rushing,
Sweep the ieaves that are Serest,
-Sm orr Rosver svas in .qushinS,
49, &easNsaeafae>ssasse
TO THE EDITOR OF THE Exou1REK

Washington, Dec. 81, 1911.
S1R-The Reporter for the Baltimore AI.ERI-
CAN, presents his compliments to your eorrespon-
dent, who INDUCED himself in insinualions against the
veraclty or accuracy OF his repo of the Hon Mr.
NELSON'S speech, re-published in the Enquirer OF
Friday last-and bcgs leave to inform him, that he
IS not in the habit of msrepresentins the arguments
and views of Members of Congress. 1t is not part
OF his professional engagement, to report their
speeches vcrbatin1 ct Hterdfi,1 but he is bold to
assert t!iat he gives them GENERALLY and substantially
correct, without fear favor. In relation to Mr..
Nelson's speech, he will only observe that, on en-
luiry, he has been told by members, that the sketch
lac gave was Very correct, and tat.f it failed in any
respect oil equalug the igina il in not acng
~ strong enough light, its cxccptionabIc positions
The ridiculous dread of Napoleon Bonaparte, endca-
vored to be ncncstct by MIR. Nelson, was in perfect
unison wit, federal language. a firm republican OBJ
served 10 the Reporter, this speech was
conclude' that I" If nc were Mr.. Nelson, he. would
not vote for the resolution after such speech -
Ana Mr.. RANDoLPH, on the liosing Monday.
said, that his eloquent colleague (slr. Nclson,) had
saved him much trouble by the remarks which hc lia
submitted on the resolution for raising an addition
force. a Reporter will sometimes uIiavuidably mis-
understand speaker in one or two arguments of
spcccf--an, no person will more promptly corrco,
an error, when pointed out, than the re orter 70.
the American. Sut he neither conprclcrds non
respcei9 TINT naughty Of language, which assert
in general, IA n Reporter " has made member
say every thin that he has not said" arid, II; The
same time, CO.. eys a determination not to snbm
himself, III his own dress, to the public tribunal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

Margaret COPELAND.
Margaret Anderson,
Sally Gatewootl,
Mary Clay,
I Lucy Gawthmey,
Louisa Mayo,
! Mrs. Gerard.
Mrs. Gibson,
Miss Green,
Mrs. Mary Davis,
Thomas Frazier, 4
| youth,
Jane Wade a young
| woman,
Mrs. VIM. Cook and
/ daughter.
Elizabeth Stevenson,
Mrs. Convert and
child,
Patsey Griffin =.
Mrs. Gallego,
Miss Conyers,
Lieut.. Jas. Gibbon,
Mrs. rhos. Wilson,
Miss Maria Nelson,
Miss Mary Page,
Mrs. Laforest,
Miss Littlepage,
Thomas Lecroix,
Mrs. John BosheI,
Pleasant, a mulatto
woman belonging
to MIR. VIM. Rose
Nancy Patterson wo-
man of colour sup
posed to have pc
rishcd.
Fanny Golf, a woman
of colour,
Betsey Johnson a wo-
man of colour free,
Philadelphia mis-
sing.
Robert Ferrill, q mu-
latto boy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

n TTENTION RIFLEMEN You are partcu-
~ iaily requested to attend meeting of Your
company on Friday Evening next, at the Washington
Tavern, precisely at o'cnck business CT the
greatest Importance to the company II is most ear.
nesliy hoped that every member will BE punctual III
his attendance.
BY request CT majority df its memters.
Jan 9.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
A LIST OF
C,1 uaa a1.ss;a0.

Geo. ". Srth, Coy. | Adel;ac po,.n
sophia Trcn, dmrI,ter IF NJ
Cecilia Trch, Ba,,sm1n
Daughtc Of Mr. Ann Crsf~. dour,tc,.
Irouin. OF MI S|Io,r
Joseph Jacs, Craig.
Elizabeth lcobs, his / - INITIAL a c.
oaushse penter,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
Extract If q ieffet TO gentleman in this
city, rum 6icm6er- Of tie II. IF r. da>
WhsurNcTpy. Dec. 90.

Oa"brarch fCongrcss have this moment
agreed to wear Grape tor thirty days as 4
testimony Of their grief for the melancholy
event that has lately befaiicn yoEr city &
deferred writing until knew the fate Of
the application"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

In a misfortune zvhich has so deetly af-
fecfed the Public mind, and so 4vrung 10 the
heart Sagonized the feelings efmany i,rfpate
families, as the eOer 10 be lameuted discs
| ter ef'fhe Goth Dec. 7ve haze scarcely been
sufficiently confessed TO contemplate the
dtstresaes eta single object or even Of sin
gleJanHy-But TIE first agony otgrief and
desfairmus5fnaNy snbside in The melancholy
C t'n.hiat on .5lhe death fthoseIm 7cliom 4ve
sa,'e most interested from their erceAent
qualities, or 10 7vhom zve 7verc most attached
from spnhcthy or oBrcfion-and surely
there ncper tel Uicffm to the hand of death,
Ding more zvorthy IF eSteem and re ard
Than Mss Louisa lfayo--Uith quail
Ties gchich must haze insured her the friend
shfho u all srho knezv her, had size Avcd, and
mas! haze ercHcd ire moSs t,oiy:lant GRIT
forher death, hogpe1,er tate her destiny mHeik
maze assiSncdit, she 7oa8 snafched in an evil
ho"r from froskects of'hGhfii,esS 4vhich. fen
? eper 6ehoid, Fpfth an AGGREGATION Of cruelty
zvhich epen death seldom inf;cts.-In tie
7th year Of her age, 7ohite get in the BIOS
som ofIfs, The idol and ornamentofa render
Mother, in tie moment Of gaiety and innc-
rrnt recreation zvas she blasted, nor 7vith The
danif ydfsease, not 6Gghted Nth SORROW,
nor fdded NTH anga4ish-6nt IN the morning
ofAfe-in The da7vn Of hat.fines8-z,hilst
ger in the bloom Of youth and 6cauty-did
ahe. faN.
TIE .2Ytaain Spiads rushing,
iS:oeep the ieaCes that seyest,
SMt or fosver gvas in flushing,
Uhen 6.ishting nearest.
one rs .3one andic only this consolation
IN hcr' amiia6fe Mother, AMI to her numer-
Gus JriendS-that she died at a time zviien
me grief Gf the living yvas hardly hre,era-
Die alternative TO the fortune Of those soho
could no longer see the tears, or hear the
sighs IF 7cidozvs and IF orhhans. There
another 8onrce e} conSoia on,--derfped fir m
me 7veN grounded hohe thai her angelic
fHrity, her charity, her fiety mnst insure
her an abode in Hearen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

equlibri,,n 1.-The. fame and hot smoke al
tnrpentine and paint re..fched my hair, my
right ear, and carried roand my head, in
hailed it, my nose was burnt, all reflection
was sclhshness, l sprung to the window and
leaped about ~ feet from the house x about
80 feet from the ground. III.
SIR-Myself and daughter set in the left front box
on the second seat from the pit dsrng the perform.
ance, and at the moment the actor was kneeline To
the portrait, several sparks of fire fall on the
stage near the aetor-rhere being a general motion
Throughout the house, Voice was heard saving,
" Keep your Seats there is d,nger which caused
n delay among mauy--and l. snxioasly looking from
whence tive sparks proceeded, discovered the upper
part oil the sceiieiy lire, aud at the same in slant
the cry OF fire became general, and every person
alarmed crow ding from their boxes in such confusion
tiat there was no possibility OF our escaping, and
tnr"ing round To view the fire, one of the actors
tearing down the sccnery--and still thinking t was
only the scenery fire, felt the least a!armed-
Oi looking arOun, in the boxes and pit could dis
cover bat very few people, and those were all very
near us-On account of the vast number crowdinr
tor the stairs caused stay and we being most
and all sudden the staircase gave way with the
crowd, and left us aone-tLat moment the smok
rushed up with such heat, we could scarcely pet
breath, and on turning round to get BREATH discover
ed fresh air, which fortunately found proceeded
from window it being very dark il was impossi-
BILE to scc-nor could we hear any person near Ms
from the time we left the stairs until we descended
s"c window put my daughter out of the window
and Immediately followed my seit-she was Fortunate
~ caught by some gentlemen, and escaped unhurt
and myself but slightly. One of the gentlemen saws
he is very certain there none c:nc out after us
through the front windows, and in less than 10 mi
nnscs after we lett, the flames rushed out of the win
dows. All those that fe with the STAIRCASE must
nearly have expired with the smoke at the time as
the smoke was excessively severe. heard neither
SIGH nor groan uttered from any one OF them 1t is
my opinion had the people ia the lower boxes got
down in the pit and passed out of the west side II
would certainly hare given room for the upper boxes
and by that means almost every soul have been saw
ed am yours with sincere respect,
JEDEDIAH ALLEN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02
Your most okedient,
EDMUND PENDLETON, Jun.

G. Huntington bacCnus states for the in
formation and at tie request of Mr.. Richie
that he and his PARTY were in the upper
boxes; that he was standing in the box
when his party was sitting close to the fire
place on the left of the theatre, that the
first intmaton he had o. fire was from the
two sparks, or fake OF fire, that succeeded
each other as they fell upon the stage
MR. Robertson w as then OH his knees before
the portrait of a beautiful lady, which was
represented upon the back OF after scene
and, as supposed, was performing part
OF the pantomime, for heard no exclama-
ton OF his, till after the sparks fell. Mr..
Robertson then looked up, and think, re-
ported that the House was IN fiames.-l was
then occupied i'll OBTAINING Miss Maria Nell
SCH, Miss Mary Page and Miss Elizabeth
Pcndieton, by persuasion from rushing into
the p essiag multitude pointed to the stage
and informed them that the distance was
such, that The hre could not possibly arrive
so AS to inJurc US in our retreat, and they
would endanger their lives by the opprcss-
ion of the Crowd--Miss Nelson and Miss
Page concurred with me iii opinion Miss
Pendleton shreked & was apparently faint
| ing i caught her, and by rather stern adj
vice and caiticn which / used she revived,
| or recovered her faculties. then turned to
Misses Ne.son & age, who see ned very
| calm aadc i.ected, at this instant Mss Pen
| dieton torso0k us and the same moment the
| scenery descended in n terrible blaze upon
che stage; we then began gently to move
out Of the Bcx and we had just itiergcd from
che door when it appeared to me, that the
most, 1t not all OF the canopy or vault of the
| theatre tell with considerable noise like
the rushing OF flame, into the pit on hung
roind the gallery and upper boxes like cur
tainsx oanopy-I suppose 1t was one minute
from the sparks to the falling of scenery.
did not lock again towards the stare. I
moved moderately forward about 2 or Is
feet toward the stairs & the ladi.s as sup
| posed near me.----I There was lust lirhf
enough to see blackress f very dense
smckc which WI IA idly rushing & whirl-
ling over Our heads heard the breaking
Of window, it struck me forcibly as a most
prudent tn n; ut. Even here and at this
moment did not think there was great
danger in proceeding the usual way out of
| the theatre, although 1 trenbied much Ak
the apprehension Of error IN my calculation
of safety from delay-Thc construction and
materials of the house, was with other.
is'o. ant of, but the lightning velocity Of the
1 fame exhibited the fact thai | was niista-
Ken as tn the composition, * trcmb'ed-
The window burst through, the air reached
me, twas pleasant, was within six feet OF
1T, turned unvoluntarily, caught efresf,
brceEes Which rushed ~ to prod &c AN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-02

Erratuns-In the report of the c. of Investigated,
Qast paper, l2ih par. last Ene,) for " sin ouding,'
read Sc smouidering"