davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-02
Mr.: MONROE, SECRETARY OF STATE, TO


Barlo7u.
MR.: MONROE, SECRETARY OF STATE, TO
JOEL BARLOW, ESQ.
DEPARTMENT Of State. Juiy 90, 1911.
SIR--It is the desire of the President that
you should set out, without delay, for Paris.
to commence the duties Of the Office of minis
ter plenipotentiaryt to the Emperor of France
with which you are invested. A frigate pre-
pared for your accommodation, will receive
you at Annapolis, and convey you to the most
convenient port of that country. enclose Won
a commission and letter of credence, with
such other documents as are necessary to
illustrate the subjects on which you will
have to act
With the ordinary duties of the Office you
are too well acquainted to require any COM
ment OF them in this letter. There are.
however, some subjects Of peculiar impor-
lance which will claim your attention imme-
diately after your reception. On these it is
proper that you should know distinctly the
sentiments of the President.
The y. States have claims on France.
winch 1t IS expected that her government
viii satisfy to their full extent and without
delay. These are founded partly ON the late
arrangement; by which the non-importation
law Of the LIST May, 1910, was carried into
effect against G.. Il. and partly on injuries
to their commerce, committed OH the high
seas and in French ports.
To form just estimate Of the claims of the
hrst class, it IS necessary to examine mi
nuteiJ their nature & extent. The present is
Il proper time to make this examination and
TO press mpliance with the ARRANGEMENT.
in every circumstance, on its just principles
on the government of France. The Presi-
dent, conscious that the Y. s. have perform
cd every act that was stipulated on their
part, with the most perfect good faith, e8-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-02
CONGRESS.
TO the Senate and House of Rehrese

TO the Senate and House of Rehresenfa.
tiUeS ofthe United STATES.
/ communicate to Congress, for their in
formation, copies and extracts from the
correspondence Of the Secretary of State, &
the Minister Plenipotentiary Of the United
States at Paris. These documents will place
before Congress the actual posture of our
relations with France.
JAMES MADISON.
May &c, 1912,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-02
Extracts TO the Editor-dated

PARIS, .dhrl 20, 1919.
Con our own affairs with this govern
ment, no arrangement has been definitely
made.-A great number of licences have
been issued by government for the introduc-
ton of American and colonial productions.
They have been sought with avidity by per-
Sons SUPPOSED to be Americans-who have,
with what effect need not be expressed,
much influence here.
The arts are makinggreat strides here
and the following facts will give some idea
of the direction which they are taking"
Manufactory ofsugar from Beets, # in 1go
from Pastel, and o Soda, sc.
The mean produce of sugar, extracted
from beets; is about two and half pounds per
quintal, French arpent yields from 90 to
10000 pounds, which costs livres 10 sous
per thousand. Besides the sugar, every
hundred pounds of beets yields from 4 t.
s lbs of mo.asses, which is sold at 90 sous
per Id. The dregs are sold at the rate of
4 livres Is soils, for the nourshment of cat
tie, and also for manure. Beets, which
grow in a new or in poor soil. contain the
greatest quantity Of sugar. Some of this
description yield and s per cent.
The leaves of Pastel (woad or isatis tine
toria J yield at most a ounces of indigo per
guintal, which is sold at 24 livres per Id.
1t is equal in quality to the best imported
indigo This plant is easily cultivated it
grows on old walls, in bitches, and in poor
soil.
The manufactures for extracting Soda
from sea salt, have so multiplied that there
is now more of that article than the con-
sumption demands.
NEw-YorlS, May &c.
An express arrived in town Yesterday
morning from Albany, with the news Of the
passage, in the Senate, IA to II, Of the CA
mcflcan Bank" with a capital of six mil
lions. 1t only wants the sanction Of the
Council Of Revision, which it will receive,
the propagation Of Gov. Tompkins to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The bill provides for the subscription Of
five millions Of the Stock Of the late Bank
Of the United States. Gaz.
NEw-YoRK, May o.
BY the ship Lydia the Editors Of the New
York Gazette haze received Liverpool pa
pcrs to the 22d nit. which contain London
advices down to the goth, two days later
than before received.
Extract II letter from Li0er1tooI, u lie
92d nit.
"Pettions to both Houses OF Parliament
for a repeal of the Orders in Council, which
it is expected will tend to revive the trade
of the country, and encourage importations
Of produce from foreign ports, noS lie rcs-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-02
MR. MONROE TO MR.. BARLOW.
DEPARTMEET OF STATE.

c,n November 81, 1911.
oIK--l have the honor TO transmit to
you a copy of the Presidents Message to
Congress at the commencement of the ses-
SON. and OF the documents which accompa-
In TINS very interesting communication
you VIII ind that the President has done
justice 70 Doth the belligeTents. lie has
spoken Of each as it deserves. TO France
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-02
CCRRESPONDENCF.

LetterSjrom tie Secretary of State TO Mr.
BarLo7u
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06
& o n G Il Il S S.
HoUsB OF REPRESENTATIVES,
March IS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
March 25
Mr.. Widgcry presented the petition of
sundry owners Of coasting vessels employed
in the transportation Of Plaster of Paris. aus
Mr.. Mitchill the petition of Orange Webb +:
which were referred to the committee ofthe
whole to whom is referred tile bill authoris-
ing tho importation of British goods ordered
previous to the Presidents proclamation Of
ID of November, 1910.
Mr. Widgery also presented the petition
OF Samuel Ellis, deputy morshal, pray
ing TO be refunded the amount Of Judgment
obtained against MIN for acts done in the
performance of his official duty which were,
referred to the committee Of Commerce and
Manufactures.
Mr. Gholson reported bill for the relief
of VIM. Hubbel; which was twice read and
committed.
The bill for the organization of a corpa
OF artihcers, was read the third time and pas.
scd, without division.
Mr. Milnor submitted the following resos
luton:
ResoiUcd, That the Attorney General
OF the United States be directed toexamire
and report to this House whether the penal
code Of the U. 5. requires any and if any
what alterations, amendments and additions,
to render the Same less sanguinary and more
efficient"
MIR. NJ. begged leave to state two or three
objects which nc should consider as Coming
within the rage Of the AttoTncy-generals
enquiriesundcr this resolution. II had been
found by the experience of gentlemen COM
versant with the criminal code, that n MAJ
ny Instances crimes, made such ~ The laWv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06

Tic hrst 1900 Blanks drawn to be entitled
to a s 10 prize each
Prizes payable 80 days after the conclusion
OF the drawing, subject to a deduction OF is per
cent.
1t will positively commence Drawing in the
city OF New-York on the fourth Tuesday in A.
Prii next, and will continue to draw 600 T lex
cts each day until completed
in payment.
Orders received for TICKETS, HALVES.
SUARTEPSan and EIGHTHS-and CASH adj
yanced for Prizes as soon as drawn, at this Of
hcc, where correct List of Prizes and Blanks
will be received during the drawing.
% All orders by Mail, (post-paid) incIosing
Cash, will be Immediately attended to and the
earliest advice sent of their success.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06
ONE HUNDRED AND FIF.rY ACRES OF

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF
~ LAND VIII be sold to The highest bid
Ger, at the Bell Tavern, in the City of Rich
'nond, on Saturday, the 25th day of April next,
at IL o'clock, $50 Acres of LAND, lying in
Renrico County, three miles below the CITY of
Richmond, adjoining the lands of Doctor John
Adams, and the lands of General Marshall and
James HARDWOOD. The land has ne improve
ments on it. But it has on it very heavy
growth of timber.
It's thought proper to give no further de.
scription of the above Land, as it is presume
bic, that those who wish to purchase, will view
the Land before the day of sale Those that
wish to view the Land will apply to Mr.. Daniel
4. HARDWOOD, who lives adjoining the said
Land.
The above Land was devised to be sold by
the last will and testament of George Harwood,
decd. A credit will be given the purchaser
until the first day of January next, by giving
bond and approved security to
VIM. CARTER, ExEcUToF.
March Doth, 1872. (9O
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06

lake this opportunity of announcing to all
n those still indebted to the late firm of Ro-
BERT & ALLAN POLLOK, & Co. that unless
they come Forward & make speedy and salts
factory arrangements for the payment of
their respective debts, suits shall be indiscri-
minately instituted.
ALLEN POLLOK,
SURVIVING farmer in this country of
ROBERT & ALLAN POLLOK, & Co.
Richmond, June 81, 1911. If.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06
BIBLES.

PRICES OF NJ. ChRET'S BIBLES.
Quartz Bibles.
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without Apocrypha, per copy 3 SO
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33 With Apocrypha, lettered 4 IS
5With Apocrypha &c IL plates letter.
ed, 475
6With Apocryphas & so plates do. IS
with Apocrypha, IL plates and
Psalms, lettered S 90
32With Apocrypha & Psalms, lettered 4 so
33With Apocrypha, Concordance and
80 plates 90
Fine Medium.
Without Apocrypha, S rs
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1OWith Apocrypha, Concordance and2
maps, Z IS
IL With Apocrypha, Concordance &c 10
maps, rs
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so plates, 8 IS
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plates and Psalms 8 SO
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maps and Psalms z so
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Suherjfne Medium,
rate maps &plates, Concordance
and Psalms, sheep 10 25
% Same edition without Psalms, sheep 10 90
% Same edition, bound in calf, IL so
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30 Same edition with 10 maps, sheep 9 90
81 Same edition with do. and Psalms,
sheep 9 25
IS Same edition without maps, plates or
Concordance, sheep 90
80 Same edition bound in extra calf, 10 so
Al Same edition with 40 historicalplates
and 10 maps, sheep IL so
~ Same as No. Al but in extra calf IA 90
a. Same as No. IL but bound in 2 vols. - Is
46 Same edition, with plates & 2 maps
but without concordance, sheep, 6 so
Common Medium.
25 With Apocrypha, Concordance & 9
maps, lettered 90
25With Apocrypha, lettered 90
II With Apocrypha, CONCORDANCE C 10
maps, 90
34With Apocrypha, concordance, 10
maps and psalms IS
A. With Apocrypha, concordance, & 80
sc,, maps and plates so
Collins Quarto Bi5les.
No. 4.Old ard New Testaments, Con-
cordance, Apocrypha &c Oster-
Same as No. a but with maps & cuts 10 so
~ Same as No. but in calf 10 90
is Same as Nos but in calf II so
20 Same as No. but in extra calf, II so
Octavo Bi5tes.
W. w. Woodzpard's Pocket Bibles.
No. Morocco, gilt leaves, vols. 4 so
do. DO. do, 9 90
Calf, do. do. 90
DO do do. 9 rs
Plain binding, fine paper, as above,
with or without Psalms, 2 vols. / Is
Do. do. 1 vol. with Psalms, 80
Do. do. do without Psalms, 1 So
Good common paper, 2 vols. with
without Psalms, 60
Do. do. j vol. with Psalms, SO
10 DO. do. i vol. without Psalms, / 95
1J1 Orders for auy QffAe ADORE descri5ed
BlBLES TW 6erecciUcd6y S. PLEAS4N7s.
Richmond, and the Books FURNISHED at fle
shortest notice. II H5erd discount mill b.
.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06
LATELY PUBLISHED

ind. foy' Sale at s. Iieasanfs' Book Store
Richmond, ftice S 1 so, CI}mbelished
7yhh sir cirya1t eagrapiqre
THg GENTLEMAN'S NEW POCKET
COMPANION,
Comprising general description OF the noble
and useful animal the Horse together Win
tic quickest and simplest mode of fa,tepin,, :.
necessary treatment while undergoing exces-
sive fatigue, or on a journey the Construct
on and management Of Stables; different
marks for ascertaing the age a horse from
tnree to nine years old: with concise ac-
count Of the Diseases, to which the horse is
most subject, with such remedies as long cx-
PeriencS has proven 70 be efYccsual. Nv
RICHARD MASON, of Surry County, Viz
ginja.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06

ID UcKTNGHAI County. to wit Taken I'M
II By John A. Jones, red and brindlc HEI.
FER, marked with a smooth crop in the right
ear and a swaiiow.iotk in the left-appraised to
forty shillingj.
Il copy.
April ,. %
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06
RICHMOND RRICEs CURRENT.
rcoRREcrEp WEEKLY

nACON ESTABLISHMENTS
-h1 and Ben: w. Ladd, at their Pork and
Bacon House, ON the street passing through
the Falling Garden and near Shockoe creek,
have Tor sale, by the piece or quantity, prime
new Bacon, now FIT for use.-Alsogood Lard
by the key.
2nd mo. 18th. wifi.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06
MONDAY, ARM 6, 1912.
10000 Dollars.
$4,000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.

THE NEXT, AND ONE OF1'HE MOST
SPLENDID LOTTERIES EVER OF
FERED TO THE PUBLIC. is
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06

MFR. JOBE H. THOMAS-As Won ,re
Iva not resident of this commonwealth. and
no person here will acknowledge himself yorr
agent TO receive notice, use the Medium or
the public print to notify you, that on MONDAY.
4th, Tuesday, 5tb, Wednesday, 9th, Thursday,
IN, Friday, 9Th and Saturday, 9th, the DAYS of
slay next, between the hours of 10 in the morn.
ing and six o'clock in the afternoon ofcacb dav.
at Cumberland courthouse, shall proceed TO
take the dispositions Of Captain Charles Wood
son, dohn Doatrlsht and others TO be continu-
ed from day 20 day, that they should be- taken
to be read as evidence in a suit dependino IN
Chncery, in the county Court Of Cumberland
wherein Waiter Jones is plaintiff, and YOU and
myself arc defendants.
ALIENS. NJ DAVENPORT.
S. r. NJ I'm. G H. Dauenooyt.
Cumberland County, Ya1
hpsil 9, 1879. 40,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06

/ ABEZ PARKER, has for sale, e. street, in.
- Store, opposite to Mr.. Samuel Whites Store,
and Dwelling House, few hhds Old Antigua
& Jamaica Rum, the quality ofwiich is thought
to be superior to any at this market 10 hhds
n E. Rum, of good quality hid and 8
bbls. excellent N. Orleans & Muscovado SUI
gars; few bags of Green Coffee a few Chests
lst quality Old Hyson Tea; 10 Casks fresh Raj
sins; lis Boxes do. do. - Drums White
Sultaina do. superior to any Raisins ever be-
fore imported into the u. States; a few Boxes
fresh Turkey Figs; 700 lbs. fresh shelled AL
monds 30 Bushels Dryed Apples; so Boxes
fresh Albany Chocolate 81 Boxes excellent
Soap; 1900 lbs. Northern Sole leather
800 Yards American manufacture Bed-tick
ing, stripes, checks, &c.-a few trunks Duck
Trowsers and Cotton Shirts--a few trunks good
BootS--and general assortment ofShoes-AII
OF which he will sell by wholesale or retail We
ny low, as he intends to return back to the
northward soon, and is desmOus to close the
sale OF his goods before he returns.
April 9. (4,H)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-06

WAS committed TO the Jail of this county,
w on the 20th Of January, 1912, NEGRO
MAN named RON or THOMAS LEE a
bout FIVE feet four inches high between Of or
% years of age dark complexion says he
belongs to Mr.. Walter Jones of the City Of
Washington.
The owner is requested to come forward.
pay charges and take him away-otherwise he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
VIZ. WATSON, .Tailor.
Albermarle CT. House,
April %. w3m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
DOMESTIC.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 30.
THE CONVENTION

Yesterday, after having signed the plan
on constitution. finished their labors. -.
housh we are not one of those who are
Wiling TO beiieyc that the instrument they
are willing TO accord to the members Thar
tribute OF respect and gratitude, which is
due to nen who leave their homes at a sea-
son OF the year when their presence is pecu-
nary demanded, to minister to the good Of
their fellow-citizens--May they, ON their re-
turn, meet the grateful smiles Of their con-
stituents
MT. -nagruder, From the committee appointed to
drait letter to the President of the United stsfes
AM s TO accompany the constitution, reported thu
e,r 49,, IN ConveHtior, Jan. 90, 1919.
= SlR--Tbe representatives of the peopIe nj Tho
territory oil Orleans, IN convention assembled. have
now the honor TO submit 20 the consideration of Con
gross, the Constitution or form Of government the
result 81 their JOINT deliberations under the act pro-
vd'hs for tho admission Of this country into the al
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

NJ. ,r, MONDAY, MARCH Q.
!M'Ginnis, of the city of Philadelnh;a nrav-
ing remission ofthe penalty of S75. 600 in
CURED under the embargo laws. which he
states to have been done through ignorance
Oh tne laws and in the most innocent manner
Referred. '"''''''e'
Mr. AesDis from The committee On the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06

on Of the Statcsnetives If peculiar urgency, cor
nected with the reposc and security OF the people
tins territory, have induced hem to solicit the ex
ecntiye, that the constitution, her. with transmitted
may be immediately laid before congress- as to b.
acted ON ut their present session. The anticipated
change IN the government at this territory, has
sideaby relaxed the administration thereof in some
OF its most important derartments--Provi,led the
adoption Of the new form should be delayed dis
tant period, serious injuries and nconvcnences to
the people, are unprecedented. The convention,
therefore, beg leave express to the congress- thro
the executive OF United States, their earnest So
iicitude for as speedy provision against such state
OF things, as may comport with the other national du-
ties OF that body. ~
With great respect,
We have the honor to be, sir,
Your Excclency's most obetlicnt,
In.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
RIOT AT BAroN-RoUGE.y .

Ia.
understand from Baton Rouge, that RI
OF of the most serious nature was committed
there few days since, by party of French
men. The cause OF this riot have not been
aeie exactly to ascertain. From the best in
formation, it would seem that some act of
the Parish Court of Baton Rouge, gave great
offence to the rioters, and they went in
body to the court house, where the Judge
keeps his Office, to wreak their vengeance
on his person. On the first attempt they
were driven off by Mr.. Baldwin, a practising
Attorney, who also has an Office in the court
mousse! he next day they made second
attempt, but not finding Judge Steel in his
ONCE, they dragged out Mr.. Baldwin, and
after offering great violence to his person.
proceeded to arm themselves with the pub
lie arms that were deposited in the court
house. This done, they placed centinels at
me doors, and kept possession of the build
ing. The Sheriff of the Parish hearing of
the riot, proceeded to dispossess the rioters,
out was kept Oft by the bayonet. He then
applied to the military, who gave him a
leutenant's command, and my informant
adds, that the officer had to order the troops
to charge the rioters before he could bring
them to their senses. ! am happy to add nc
blood was split.
ms is the most violent outrage that has
yet been committed in Florida, and one that
deserves the scverest punishment Of the law.
l know not the complaint these people MA
have against Judge Steel-but l do know
that" he is armed SO strong in honesty"
that even the arrows of dctraction must fall
biunted at his feet. To complain of our pub
nc servants, is the pride, the beast Of Amer
icans-but when the factious and disconten
ted proceed to violence, the strong arm of
the law ought to Interfere, and every good CT
uzen VIII support the officer If thu, Ccnduct
of a civil officer is even reprehens;ble. Ter
not the mob take cognizance of the subject
the law and the constitution point out the
mode OF redress. Such outrages will never
occur in Feliciana.-Here we are all Amer
icans-as ready to support the constituted
authorities OF our country, as we are to COM
plain OF grievances with the independence of
freemen, * pursue the constitutional means
OF rcdress.-Znne Piece. $3.50
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06

RfsoiYd, Th,,t shc mc-T.bo-. III this con
vention will wear Grape o., si,e left arm fol
Die month, in testimony of the respect and
sorrow which they feel for those unfortunate
persons. who persisted in the fire, in the CITY
OF Richmond IN Virginia, OH the night If the
10Th -ult.
The resolution ras unanimously adopted
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
ly-but they ere looied AZ rs we lcok n.
parade-tob be admired and forgotten"
~ -4nrnrU.

NJ NEw-YoRx, Feb 81.
-Letfersby the friga,e +" Constitution" were
received in town yesterday morning. The
following is extracted from the latest we
have yet seen:
" Mr.. Barlow is treated her. w;,h ~.
greatest distinction, and is biyb,v rs.nsc,sd
Much good will result from his mission.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
ALLAN Il. MAGRUDER.
minutes bef6re the Convention m
jonrHed, Mr.. johnson roSe-

n fe7v minutes bef6re the Convention mi
Jonrned, Mr.. johnson rose
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures has reached
us OF great calamity having befallen the
ancient and respectable state Of Virginia
Mr.. Smith, the chief magistrate of that com
monwealth, eminent for his virtues---Mr
Yena5ie, highly respectable as a statesman
and the sons and daughters Of many dis
tinguished citizens--perlshed on the night of
the @6'h Dec. by the burning OF the Theatre
IN the city of Richmond. Age, youth, wis
dom, virtue and beauty, from scenes Of gale
W, were in moment entombed under the
burning ruins Of an cdifce This sad event
clothed city in mourning, and filed state
WIN sorrow. The convention, sir, sincere
ly sympsthize with the friends and reIations
OF the deceased. As a member of the great
American family, we sensibly feel for the
loss which has befallen Virginia. I move
therefore, Sir, the following resolution,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. &c.
INTERESTING -FRom SPAIN

On the I'd of January, the Spanish fri
gaze Clencla arrived at Cadiz from Lima,
with four millions of dollars. She left the
British "a Bulwark, Capt Fleming, at Lii
ma, taking in specie for Cadiz.-1he CT
encia brings the most hattering accounts
from Peru. Perfect tranquility existed. 8,
the inhabitants displayed the greatest pat
rlotlsm and attachment to the mother coun-
try. Amazing voluntary contributions mad
oeen raised for the support of the war in
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06

.'ew-iork basdisapponted the homes of be. ono
mics and fears of her friends The Jeo;aI., enc
rejected one of the applications from the c;,v for
Bank Of Five or Six Millions. '' ''y ior q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06

The supreme Court Of the United States. in ,bs
III 'nnPH9r 1s case the Schoone, EschGnge Ts
me uee,son OF the Circuit. which had reversed ,h,
., the district Court Of the United States Co., ,
Dsti'ct OF pennsylvania We shall Law besnra e u,u
IN our next the judgment of the court in hi.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-03-06
MONTREAL, ~. CNEch ~

The Senate Of the United State. ,,,ous go,
engaged en- the amendment. $500, sy
lecidingit ''''o'''He" Without