davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-18
Rock, Nop. 10.
SIR,

BY the direction of the President, I
have the honor to forward you the enclosed
copy of letter received from Rear-Atimira,
durham, which you will have the goodness
TO make public TOR the information and guild
ance OF those concerned.
;, nave the honor to be, sir, your most ODE
dent humble servant,
RWALRoxD, Psipase See'ry.
10 the Chairman Of the
Commercial Society, &c. &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-18

NORFOLK, Jan. IA.
Weh-ve by accident received a -i.ern,,i. nrn.-
from winch We make some extracts, whici, sl,ew IN,
par' me eienys force intended act sssinst New
Orleans, anc our southwestern frontier.
1 ms paper beng silent az to the capture Of the
Wasp, gives hopes a, there is no Foundation IN ,.,
report ys4se,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-01-18
NAVAL. Minutes

we understand the elegant ship Fencible,
belonging to the Hon. Mr.. CRAY. viii he
launched at Charlestown on the 10th inst.
tier keel is IS feet longer than that of the u.
5. sloap of war WASP.
There are more than so American priva-
teers now at sea--m6stly heavy vessels, and
excellent sa,lers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
ENQUIRER-OFF
Richmond. AAy IS, IS
LEGITIMATE SOVEREICNS


There are two points which the Crowns
or Europe have in view. The first, to hut
out Boraparte; the second, 10 hzt in the
Bourbors.
The FIRST of these is very dear to them.
Bcnaparte has but few friends at the Courts
of Europe. lie is hated, Us well as fcayed.
His name, mis- genus, MS high reputation, &
the tremendous shock which he has given to
the surrounding thrones, has made him the
terror OF them all. He is, besides, the child of
revolution which at one moment threatened
to cover the face of Europe Kings turned
pale at les name.--I1e has risen on it's ruins to
the throne OF France. lie is, therefore. an
usuper on the Tighf8 of kingg-in other
words, ne has risen from the dust to take the
place OF those miserable beings, WHO had
boldly arrogated to themselves the right of
governing their brethren. For this impr4ent
intrusion upon theft equally impudent preten-
sons, Bonapartc is hated as well as feared
by those, who dare to call themselves the le
Ultimate soyereignS of Europe
But how comes it that the Allies them
selves have in various instances, overlook ed
these objections Many and MANY are
the Treaties which the crowned heads Of
EUROPE have enieTe Il into with him-En-
gland herself has recognized him a, the head
oi the French baton az the treaty of Amiens
ne Emperor OF Austria gave him his dauph-
tST' WY All tneSc tnlngS " BOnaDarte was
SO utterly unworthy Of being received into
their company? Has he become mare of AN
OsW7er on the rights Of Princes, since these
events took place No--the truth is, this on
lection was snothered from mGives of policy.
itneyer was seriously lost sight of vet they
Thought it most prudent to disguise their sen
tments. Their fears compelled them TO bow,
before man, whom they still Thought beneath
them, as An intruder into the. COMPANY of
iSings. The moment they we. e sure of ppt-
ting him down, their antipathirs broke forth
and Bonaparte was denounced as vile Uq1lr
fer upon the rights Of legitimate Princes.
hgain--lt BODaparte was so ssriotsiv d,.sa
dcd on account Of his usurrstions ON E,rejg,
states, il he IS now to be put down on account
OF ms ambition, how comes It 70 pass that the
Allies we're willing to leave him ON the
throne during the invasion Of 1912 We
know how long the negotiations we've CONT
nued--how long the world wa, kept in sus-
Pence--and yet, during all this period. in
spite OF his ambitious pretcusions his it,va-
sion CT spain and his trip to Moscow, they
| ahscted TO be willing 10 keep him on the
throne they were deaf 20 the cries of the
Bourbone--on Condition that he would sub
init 10 the terms which they proposed. They
were willing, It seems, TO run the risk of his
fiery ambition they were Confident Of secu-
rug the peace of the world, even If ne were
lett upon the throne, provided he would be
shorn Of part Of his authority. Bosaparte
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
An OBJECT

To BRTcK-K~8YERS.gNy CqRpE 1r,rrps, }
sCKSUANI to an oraerof the County Court Of
"ssx nc Coinmissl"ners appni' I'd for the rurs
pose, will receive pi opOsais until tie ts,;,f, ,n,,s
tor the building CT Court house & Jail in Tson,has
EooE x none 81 The proposals NAL ere setisfaetor
LcJ VII on that day, at the Faruier's Hotel in Sal
"""; yet the sNd work To the lowest bidder rhe un-
"erta err or uudertakers to give bond Win r,,ss1
Secirtyior the performance ofthe contract A pion
OF the work may ne seen ON application to laurence
Muse, at an. time before the 18th inst the tine s,J
mooe o. payment maybe known after the first Non
day n next month.
Tappahannock, May 1s.-------eptl57un
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
THE MILITIA FROM NF.w-oRLEANs

Gen. C0ffee's brigade were in the advance
on the return They were at the Chickasaw
Agency early in April. and were expected
BY the 10th to reach the Tennessee Riy
or.
General CAROLS command was at Brash
ears's on the last of March, and expected
to reach the Tonnes ,e river by the 18th of
April.
General Thomas. with the Kentuckians
was at Natchez on the first of April. They
would march by regiments, with an interval
OF or days between them. The sick we're
coming up in the Steam Boat, and would be
left at Natchez, where the general was pro
viding comfortable accommodations for them.
The people there were very hosptabie, and
governor Holmes had assisted the troops all
ae could, and promised to give particular at
tention to the wants of the sick. General
Thomas expected hard times in the wilder
ness. The Tennessee troops would have con-
sumed every thing on the foad-and the Ken
tuckians would have to carry their provisions
from Natchez and the settlements above.
These particulars we learn from a letter adj
dressed to governor Shelby by General Tho
mas.
From all the accounts we have seen. If an
pears, that all the troops on the return ex
pected to be straitened for provisions and
transportation and were anxious that their
friends should go on and meet them with as
sstan'e. hrGnkt0rt Pal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

LATEST FROM HLYrI

Blythe Swedish brig Caribbean. which arrived ere
on Saturday evening from Pnt-al-Prinee, we learn
lost the Pussi'a shp tusif Adob lad arrived there
with Preach ambassador. appointed Nv King ls,uis
whc hsd been veil received Nv the two chief Chris
topic q Potion tiat the Empire # Fayti gas to b.
az Independent RepWh'ie and that Petior was appoint
ca FresF.em Men. nv.
CT 1he Babinore YcfgTobA cotfrndicfs he H.
og1e ~ s7fet 'oeslevrc-h suites hat tic Ireae,,
.I5'>asi,!e ~ D0' tSlrec ed
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
THIRTY DOLLARS RF,WARD-
RHA-AI F~dT-

ENROM TIE Subscriber reshiine fyerniIss G.,.,
4. ragah,m C'1rt-aonse, s. 9 on the qgbi uit
m"'ato fellow s7ve, NAMED Stafford, ure.,ased r,,r
tune daring tF lail ~ William Oli,,bant. ;rthe c,ty
o. Baltimore, ~h'lier "a rs supposed he +. aiming ~
lie IS about Is or 80 years Of age stont frf tOi.t
60 hugh, coh1ty-bcrn smart and sensihc--,,bep sno
kcn 20 r'ds uR eyes and has sonewhai re s,p, at5r
Of being crus3-eye6, gs q pleasant eo1rte,st.' ~,
raised hoqsc-ser7aut 40 ~stng-man, ar6 ia IN net
2 complete servant Had rn when he gcst e,s'o
6o'uezreen brce,-eloth coa with white ,,,toas. ns,
Seen P"''Noc'" CO Any reIsCD who wit icyer|
thereof 50 that get hin sgsi1, shall receive me -
boye reward.
JEREMIAH HATCHER.
ENfeld g. II (S.C) My t3.----.svs
" n & IS said ,hat the above itGou can w,j,e-;r
50, ne iikcij rs free PASS. ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
Ncw .OrIenna. Anrll7.

By Goi1toes sphich naVb he relied oi 0ad 7olch 7yere
receitedd re 0a 5ecR finn the Hqusna as f,oyn me
Brtish sqpgGon, atbcars has 4oar bef1eeen m
gitt7id md tbgiE he's mar become uRaroidabic Yhe
British oF'cers on 6oerd tie feet sbeak freeb of T.
and ar tie BaUt1rIa Hs ,umo, hns '9ng 5eep tfe4,a-
hyit his asserted thut the british hare bU oticioc
Jim Hat is N sdyiu their usual 7vgv cabh,rg4 q
Pe7liIsa,id.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
STEHn BoITS,

ne team tfat t7vy Stear1 Beats are nos,
6nifdi7g, and in considerable for7oaroiness. in
this city, Intended To RIM }ro7n hcre TO Nor
/oLk and Maf auofbec Stca8l- 8out is Ueyy
Soon to be added TO he tines 6ctyeen mix
and Phtiadelthia, in whirh case, one mil
feaUe Bowfey's sOhdgf eUery day in the syeek
Bait Pat
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
TIE ELECTION

We are yet, unable to state the result
of the election Ontario county. il u said has
given federal majority OF about 20, and that
one republican member is elected in that
county. If the House Of Assembly is not e.
quauy divided, the majority on either side
will not be more than one or two.
n. Y. Nat. Adv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

The beautiful squadron of vessels of war,
now assembled in this port, destined for the
Mediterranean, are ready for sea, and only
wait the final orders of government.
Some difficulty has occurred, between gov
eminent and the gentlemen who contracted
to build certain vessels on the lakes and il is
said the vessels are to be finished, launched
and sunk, as the best mode of preserving
them.-N. 7. fafer ri mistake }
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
THE SURSCRIkNE

NHTlSHES to sci G rist and SawNn ,;,,.,.J ;,
" the County OF buckingham, on SHE E;yl.
stream equal ioany ia this Slate, situated about b..
n'Ic from the Virginia Mills ard about three F1,,,,
sl'e enAanou'n ct Slate and lanes Rivers-tl.re is
TWO more psr--t' house IS ity feet sq4,. t,,n
res high, ~ tet each story Yhe S4w-S:iI, cuts -.
Pa'' f'any N tbs onuntry.-hny person wishing to
'uro,a'e SUCH property, viii sell low snd siy. res
sona5c pGynlcnts---A!so, nsye ~ acrr, To,5 :,
lacneu to the Mills, whic IS contortabie Jweit
,,ng-ho'se with three rooms, ard co,rn1ou on.
houses which | would sell with the Minis ii a,e,.,S
a..io JAMES HOWELL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
P.4LU3BLE .1fydNUF.qC 1Yypi.We3 .yJ[L-S
ECR CAIF

kti M ~ SOL at PgtIc Auction upon the p,,4>
w misses on Tuesday the eth dav OF June ~
Ut beuS tIie day succeeding that appointed r the sa
o. The buckingham Mills, in the same naielborlooiS
Lose valuable Manufacturing Mills. situated ur,on
I53"oIsfs eree at the town Of Warren in AlbsnlsIe
County Va known by the nnn1a Of he 49,
Miia' ~ith seyentyseven acres Of land Of exceiinf
q'slty (adlclnng the said townof Warren) attachsJ
70 tons The Mii-house is ofbrck, 50 feet iosT bv
~ "ie containing three pair of Burr Stones Of supe4
r9nr quality, and al the necessary roscLinery -
me IN. most improved construction, in good order.
m' Shua,An IS immediatey upon danes River 20
n,hes HboNe Richmond commands IN abunS mi an,
P 81 wheat o. The first quality, and has the advantage
aarl city n. Richmond - ''i'-
lero'', one bird cash, and the bslance in two ,sI
a""n PAYMENTS u Dc secured by deed Of trust ,,
the property, w."
S?Tr-1s.t, sBELT0hI
,6 JOh.N STAPLES.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
NEw-YoRK, MAY {

NEW DIRK, May 8.
The squadron at this port, destined tor the
Streights, is rot yet ready for sea. lit does
not sail within week, Commodore Decatur,
it is said, will not 50 out, as Commodore Balm
bridge is on the eve Of his departure from
Boston, as Commander ia Chief OF the expe-
dition.
We IL, derstand that our Client Commis-
sioners were TO sail from France about the
lst May. The time of their departure had
been delayed month in consequence OF
the indis2osition OF Mir. Crawford.
\ Y (yU-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

init, at every step, monuments or his munifi
oence on the field of battle as we'll as IN his
palace, he always watched Over your dearest
nterests-your manufactures always obtained
marks OF his generous solicitude.
Inhabitants of Lyons. you again see in Ma
poleon, the man, who in the year 's, came to
snatch our fair country from the horrors of
that anarchy which was devouriag her
Who, always ding our phalanxes to vic
tory, raised the glory of the French arms &
name to the highest elevation
Who, Joining to the title of great captain
that OF legislator, gave to France those be-
nehcent and tutelary laws, the advantages of
which she every day appreciates.
Citizens o. all classes, in the midst of the
transports which animate you, do not lose
sight OF the maintenance of order and tran
guilty, it is the surest means of obtaining a
continuance of that particular Kindness to
you, the pledges of which he has SO often ,nul-
tiplied.
K @ Count nv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
6 OR 8 Al5pRENTICFS
LAND r0R SALE
fflE SUBSCRIBER
AZ ISHiNG to moyeup the count,y, offers for
THE. TRACT OF J.AND
YLIE .NIrIlNC.u - y

Itit. TRACT OF LAND
on winch ne iesi,s, lying in Chesterfield CONT, On
the ,arrp'se rod leading from ha,lebest, "a, IT,,
c~'-pits, about central between 50 ,,laces ~,
usct ot land contains by estimation ..lnnt Nyue nm,
area u'i mr. Grre&- attached t. shcl ar. q n,,,,..
OF eonveniencies considerable cia..i,y. n..,r e.
hundr. ac's ri tinbcres' LAND, OF free quality, and
some on It pretty good It has :; some vcrv gnod
pune timber; atout forty aeris of good rneado, -,
some OF Which s already cleared, and appears veil
dapt.d to the production Of grass it is sretty ", II
teren. Spring. inferior TO none in this part Of IN.
chlntry convenient tn the hhuse fine orchards of
more TIM ordinary size cansinne excellent select;
OPS o'rrt; bnildnss convenient, aud ro,rS Io,, Of
manfred sround atoI,n, The housrs laid dow, il - a
clover wiHeh the hand seems TO grow very iis,i-
W. Asst &c presumed those wishing To purchase
WI want to view the premise.;,ny further Ge,ri,,.
on Is deemed useiess-sone person viii a,ways b,,i..
oy To shew The premises .-Thc land NAV b. dv;,,ed
IN two or three parts to suit purchasers
DAVID c. JONES.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

PLHndeLhLta- 1fnn O

- : HNubtIINift, IIIdV =.
The Marquis of Tweedale and several O.
Their British Officers Of distinction, from Cana
da. arrived at the Washington Hotel, shis
forenoon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
lie Count DE FARGUES,
~ We have gain. d motif . :

Ir We have gain d MOTH g'
Extract Of q letter dated London, 1Ofb
March, TO a friend in this country.
Z" The English are inexpressibly mortified
at the news from New-Orleans & the Anne
rican character, am happy to say, is exalt-
ed very much in the eyes Of Europe. by the
bravery and humanity with which the navy
and army have conducted themselves during
the whole OF the war-indeed the name of an
American is highly considered, and all now a.
gree that it has been much undervalued. I
heard Gen. Rial say, they were as fine po-
puation as any in the world, and would TO
more in few hours to strengthen a position
than any other set of troops" Esd. On.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
From tie HaEfax Hyrekly Chronicle of H.
fri 26
ST. JOuNS IN

oT. JOHNS, On. T. April 20.
Sir Geo. Pr~UoSt.--His Exct!lency * saite.
reached this city on Saturday morning last,
from Quebec, via Fredericton. A salute of
10 guns, from the Artillery Park, announced
his Excelency's arrival. On his landing at
the Indian House he was 7 ceived by num-
Der of the principal inhabitants, with the nest
marked attention and respect, and was es-
corted to the house of John Robinson, Esq. by
detachment of the 99th regiment
This morning, about 10 o'clock, his Excel
lency embarked en- board II. M. ship Cosl-
sack, Honorable Captain Rodney, for Eng
Land. The usual salutes were fired IN the
occasion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

rnoug them the Royal Oak and another "a,
and the Seshorse frigate.--Stopped two or
three days az HAVANA, & left it 8 days since.
"A Spanish feet with troops on board was
daily expected at HAVANA from Cadiz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
.Homtraitu-0 ffce. 1st FEB. 1919.

An account of any frigates of a large class or
any ships OF a class larger than frigates,
and less than Lire-of-3attle Ships, built or
fitted out since the 18th June, 1912, (as far
rs can be produced without detriment to
the public service) stating the periods at
which such vessels were respectively fitted
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

The following is an official document laid
before the British Parliament, shelving the
ships which were fitted out by the Adni-
rally, for the purpose of meeting our fri
gates.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

IS anticipated by literary mcn. from the Priv
hese OF referring to the scarce and valuable
books, or which it IL composed, to which II is
hoped the Congress will afford a more free
access in future, than has heretofore been
allowed to their library.-B.
Washington, May 10.
The British Accounts of the abe, lion of
their attempts against New Orleans, will be
read with much interest. Though there is
An evident concealment of the rank and file
loss, the letters of General Lambert contain
more truth than we have been accustomed to
ind in the British official letters, and were
calculated to give the heart-ache to the Min
istry who planned the expedition, and had
calculated on its entire success. The melan-
choly tale did not produce as strong sensa-
ton IN England as was anticipated, owing to
the magnitude OF the events then PASSING. in
Europe, to which even the slaughter of their
troops before New Orleans was of secondary
importance. But the series of successes on
our part cannot fail OF their ultimate effect:
and whenever IN their public assemblies. or
IN their public prints the American army &
navy shall be mentioned, as thew were gene
rally before the war, in disrespectfuI and de-
grading terms. the words Niagara. New Or
leans, Erie and Champlain, VII compose a
charm ofpower to silence such Impotence
Tough you may have acquired no terrific
ry by the war, said British Naval Off -
to one OF our military heroes, Z" you have
greatly gained byit; you have acquired a
character by the exploits of YOUR Army and
Navy, which alone is worth more than all it
has cost YOU" The British officer expressed
only sentiment which is common to all the
world with which, every arrival informs ms,
all the Nations OF Europe are deeply impress
sed. No[ },,t
NEw-ORLEANs, April G.
II number IF tie Planters IF ISrre o,,1-
BeGf and that neigh5orhood. returned on,
Saturday evening iast, from Dauhhi,, Island
79here The rcnicihs ofkhe British qr1rv e. ma
W heS-'he tGnd frees commanded bv Gen.
Po1Oer. and the nary By .4dniiyai N1alco,nb.
me oo1ect Qfour hian:ersm visitine the B,i
hsh fret and army. qray if hossfbse TO regain
fhstr SLcpes ca1risd eff by the ARM, gvhen
they refreateG from tie island IF Orleans
Their Journey 7Dqs gUithout aval /; fhev eai,l-
ca our one SIaDe our Of u2t7oardS Of 500 car
7ied azpay
The first article Of tie treaty Of f,eace. al
enough IL mentions siaUes and other f,rot,eyfy,
yei only rcffrS 10 sIaUes and Other. frohGrfy
not removed from tire fart ofthe u Stutes,
captured on the e'ieny, and hriDate nroterty
6y me same article, is htaced on rte same
footing ofhu6Ac flroherfY cd/ttured, so that
fhe 1ir10isicm 'nadeir tire FIRST article is maya
tory d$retarcs 10 SiQUes ard 0the,' fli'ofieyfu.
y removed. from zphere theU 7vrre cohtbres;;.-
1he lssS sustained 6y oar h{anteys ia slqvea.
IS az least one hundred g .ftly thousand dot
lars.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

e. 'i2SorA AZ ION sNIION.--1he Convenient
< Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In VIZ;
val hold its Annual Session in Richmond on die !,
Anesday IN May next. BY the death o. our rorc ,,,.
rented Secretary, the duty nf ntying this event de.
guessing puuetual s.tendnnse at the clericai a a.,
nePEuel AS IS required y the oanols OF the Ien
ri Convention that p"rocal r per- Gu tie sui. IF
tne Cf"rca IN eseh parish be ains., 8 Zach st,,.
hNehton anti as under existies e,,cu 81 c.s ,lch
Information IS neeeszry, in ogterin n,bIe ,,.
and jealous Bishop to take measur. ia,. .wuly.r.,
them with ministers: it is therefore vry I's,.s.c
that each delegate would come prepared eila a rs
port enbSseins these objects.
./ohra Dur.'
CfUrr Morris,
~. II Uilmrr.
Bu8irod iTuhiaess4.
Ed'nznG Lee.
Members OF the Standing Corumi,tee.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13
CnARLEsroE. Anril 90.

NiHhLBSToE, April %.
Erfrdct IF lette, from an offer ~ Nc.y-O Orleans,
TO- his fT7endin this ctr, dnfeI 2ih March. 1915
"l have had nos' pleasing s',nt down 10 Daunhin
lsand about $50 miles from this place. where the En-
sli9l artny arc encSmped, snd where their 1eet law
had the honor o carrying down Mai WooDRrry. rof
the U S army bearer OF dispatehes from Cen. JseK
son to the English commander, Gen. l.saBEar--yVs
vent down iha i6 cared barge sud had several roe.
peetable young gentlemen OF this city with ne and
band oi music furnished by them We arrived at Dan
pln Island IN three days, and anchod abreast OF ,he;r
camp about o'clock in the afternoon ard fred 81
lutte, while the band played iavorte tunes of NM
Cohtnibia and Yankee D0o,Ns. The shore was lined
with hundreds OF EngshTacn cheering over and over
ssthey knew hy the hag at nur masthead, that we
brought them the welcome faws of Peace
eve remained on the Island three days and were
treated With every mark Of attention ami resuect bv
all of them, and then proceeded ON to Mobile 10 in.
form our army there OF the news OF peqce Ju mr.
return we stopped agsip ut lNuplin Island and TOOK
several Ensiish officers board. and brought them
up to town. All these officers have the erste7t dc.
sire To thscy apd lines on tue battle pro,tnA
where we beat them so ha',somey. We run them
very hard ahW,t Il, whiehtucy took IN eood hunor
and they o9ndidly -dccd "that they had oiqb
many hard baties 10 France Spsin, bat never net
with such play M they received from IS Yd1iees gp
Ater their rctrrst from before New. Orleans they
landed or Danphin lslrd, which then was t,e-olate
place, hut nov il looks Ike g complete town Tbev
have about 5000 rucp there, who are slmoyt in state
OF starvation. We are now supplying them with Pro-
visions of pyet, kind "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

MAHR1rn, On "Wednesday evening The 10th inst
by the Rev. John D. Blair. Mn TnoMAs r.. INenAn,
Merchant OF Norfolk, to the truly interesting and beaa-
tiiuI MISS NANCY RLAKEY, datlyhter Of Ren El,k,,
ESQ. of IIenrieo County.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

. ~ For .eOerai Negv Advertisements, see
Last Page.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-13

or We crysthe patience of orr readers lille Ione-
er We have made ereat cxeg,ipns and laiG out a
great deal of money, to put our paper into a
dress and form which NO shall no longer bIash tn
see But we have been disappointed Our h!,rrer
PIper has not yes arrived Cur irnq Press not
quite compieted.-i few weeks, we hope To pre-
sent paper to orr readers wics will prove not alt o.
gcther UNIV o'thy of the Metropolis OF Virginia When
'hM lime comes, we shall drop the almost negative
character wI'ch We have been compelled 10 wear
siee the Peace Orr columns being more eopious and
the pressure Of advertisements reduced, we shall
have agrester field for original comuositions,