davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-02
Bp RaiI.
CONNECTiCUT ELECTION.
HARTFORD, SEPT :

HARTFORD, SEPT ~.
The result Of the semi-anDual election
which waa held through the state las, week
places the republican party on a new, and, as
we trus,, Permanent ground. II has evin-
'iAeed rsiot rse caha6le of performing IN
stead OF mat conte emptible minority" which
the fedefalis;s once thought so harmless, they
now find US altogether equal to meet even
their Overwhelming nupbers.--Although VIC
cannot lay clam to com 2lete victory--wc have
a, least stript our adyefsaries of their Plumes
for even they find no cause for exultaiiop, at
the result OF an election which pressges their
speedy downiall. The present rapid progress
OF republicanism IN is such, that the whole pow
ef OF fedcrei:sn cannot oppose it-~sDd for
the FIRST ,ime, the friends OF federation and
eqaa. rights have the pleasing consolation to
know, that if their shsekels are not eInireiy
removed, the time is not far distant, when
the cIgn of superstition, bigo,ry and iniole.
rance will be at an end.
We have notteceived returns from oil the
towns, but from those heard from, we believe
we can safely say, ths, at least Ninety repub-
licans are chosen 10 tho legislature, being
eight more than we have ever before had
The whole number is two hundreI and one,
house OF ,won,y
The result of,be nomination for councillors
we arc unable to state precisely--itis is expect.
ed however, that two or three OF the gentle
men in our ticket, (exciusive of those in both
nominaticns) will be chosen. Fifteen hundred
votes less, than we gave last spring Tor Mr.
Wolcou, would have brought in the whole Of
the 4" federation ticket"
We have es yet so few returns of votes for
Members Of Congress, that we can hardly
form an opinion. We believe however, that
not more than one, il any, os The present
members urc reelected. 10 some towns
! these gentlemen Obtained not moro than zen
| votes each, snd in all, from which we have
heard, the namber For them is very smsll.
The termination of the election in this
town was, as we have all along anticipated.
\ We were surprised only, that the federal ma.
i,riiy was SO small. ln u place, were more
| than oae hra1red federal gentlemen hold Of
| fees under the state aud city, j, IL no easy
matter 10 gain an ascendency. But this is
| not all that we had TO contend az ainst. The
! f-deriists held up for their irst candidate an
| eoiscopaliap---, ,nan IN eyery respect deserv-
| ingly worthy--but who, last spting, because
ne was an episcopslisn, Could not get over
! thirty votes from the sauie party Besides
every stage 10 town was put in rcquisi,ion ,c
| collect their freenea, who both during aod
/ afler the meeting, were fed and segaled mos
sump,uously. Afcr sl,, their candidates were
,lse,ed b. ip.j,ty oGJiify-sine votes, which
when IL is con,idercJ Iney made one hundret
and tea l'eemea Oh tina, day. is 90 very fear
Iful odds sgains, Us. We eau easily, a; az!
,i,ne, muster Four hundfcd ysies--and on
opponent, esnn,t get together 'nush grea,
-ng aaar, silaous rcs.ilins 10 means which
4 en9sgsa ~ democrats, would be coosiru
cd into s.i5s'y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-02

II appears probable f'orn the returns 20.
eeived, that there will, in the next assembly,
be at least ninety republican members. Itis
estimated that at the late clecuon, about 90
changes have taken place favorsble TO repuh-
lieanism snd OF against it. Whole num-
OF representatives, 2ol. This increase &C
'c?ubliean members is the more noticesble
since, II Is an increase over end above tho
greatest number ever before elected in Con.
necticut. Mereuyy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30


Under the New Ycrk head will be found
the particulars of news, by an arrival at
New. \ DIRK, from England. The recent
rapid advance OF Bread Stuffs, on the ar
rival of the Harlequin, is proved TO have
Deen premature, SINCE higher prices have
been lately given for wheat and -four in
this country, than duties and charges
out OF the question: it could be sold for
Ill England. In consequence of pre-
valling doubt of the correctness of the
Harlequin News, -four and wheat have
been some days falling. The selling price
OF flour Ill this District, is about IL dol
lars and half per barrel. 1t is fact,
creditable to the discernment of the mer-
chants of Alexandria, that i'll that great
Flour Market, the article did not rise.
though there was not much in store, as
IN New York, Baltimore, and other ports,
to price beyond what theprinciples and
course of,trade would justify. Flour, we
believe, did not advance i'll Alexandria
much beyond 10 dollars The highest
sale we heard of in this city was at 10 and
half. There is very little probability.
we think, of flour falling below $40, and
perhaps not below IL, for months to
come.
The highest prices of wheat and corn,
flour and meal, particularly of the latter,
arising from the poverty of the crops i'm
this part of the country, have excited Sc
rious uneasiness for the sake of those
whose main dependence for support is
on these articles. 1t will scarcely be
credited that corn meal is retailing in this
city at trO doilarS and ahalf per 6uSheL, and
has been sold, as we have heard, at three.
Cannot some of our Western friends, send
down the Mississippi, and round to the
Atlantic ports, some part of their pIente-
Gus crops! If the project be practicable,
those who undertake it, cannot fail of re-
alislHg d handsome profit.
30 heavy Is the pressure of the scarcity,
and the fear of its being increased by the
extraordinary shipments of flour, &c.
that we have been told, the prohibition of
the expectation of these articles by Con-
gress, has been the subject Of conversa-
ton, IN some parts of the country. We
believe, however, that resort to restric-
tive measures will not be found necessa-
ry, since the surplus products Of some
parts of the country, we doubt not, is
abundantly sufficient TO supply all def
ciences, real or apprehended, in others.
Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
[ From tie -idams Ceatmd.I
Ceftusbnrg. Novembcr 20

~ Ceftusilsrg, NoueRsbcr 20.
TO THE PUBLIC.
OF the MANY AMBITIONS cailcd on ne nv NV recent he
-Ieavensnt IL NAV, perbaps, he deemed not the cast
tnat am constrained to siea before the public In The
eapacity OF Editor of nublic journal let although
greatly inc 'nsonan' with feelings depressed by sotIo
ana repnsnant to female timidv. feel II duty owe
the public my family and myselfnot to suffer ths paper
70 - r"fN-
may be presumed, that possess neither talents nor
experience adequate 10 conduct press with honor to
H!se OF piot To NV patrons, aud that this method il
uaeh 10 soNct ele moSynary support hut trust in
me Known capacity and industry ofy SON aided b, the
Talents vi many friends, 10 Remove any such nputaton
Bat Il my hopes shall nc frustrated and upon su1icent
fiai having been made, II is found are wholly made
qnae.o the task we have assigned ourselves we viii not
attempt an imposition the public but viii cheerfIly
RESIGN II into mere competent hands
~ the condnc of the paper propose 10 be rernIa-
'ea ny these principles by which it has hitherto been
governed. ~
oar poll zeal creed is not of that vacatins sreries
winch can adapt itself 10 every change ofnen and mea
srcs pnt CLAIMS a. It's basis the Federal Constitution
IRON winch, every deviation is esteemed pnliticl
sY we acknowledge not the magic influence of a name
which sanctions ut different times sentiments and onni-
Ons Dramatically opposed. w '
Tins brief outline, trust will he esteemed imDro-
per 10 nave neen promised for the Information iibe
RAJ public, whose patronage respectfully solicit
PRISCILLA HARPER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
HIcE-CoMMERCIAL AGENCY of
the United States, at Aux-Cayes. s

Before me, DUNCAN NPINTosH, Vice Com.
mercial Agent of the United States of Amer.
ca, personally appeared Geo f. DE La Roche,
master, ant Isaiah Snow, mate, George Paine
Michael Anderson, Nicholas Devuc, Charles
" iis0n ana Thomas Levy, seamen of the schr.
TRAVELLER, of Baltimore, and last from Auy
E,ayes who being by me duly sworn, on the
Holy EyangeIistS OF Almighty God. did dennse
and say, that they sailed from Aux Caves for
Tie port OF Baltimore iii said vessel she beinr
well and properly equipped, victmalcd X man.
ned Tor the voyage; and having received on
board o cargo OflogWOUd olives gamers coffee
spanisII tobacco and nicaragua wood. proceed,
CO 10 sea, on the the 18th of September, at ii
a. NJ.
On the 18th, at day light, little TO the West
ward Oi'TiberOn almost i'm a calm discovered
a small schooner on the opposite taca. stauding
III shore across our bows, took her to be a droo-
ger. At about six, \. NJ. perceived a mum
per OF men ON board Of her. At about
halfpast six, \. NJ. "A light air blowing She ,s,s
within musket-shot, hoisted her colours. blue
white, yellow, and fred a musket at US: we
hOisted our ensign, was hailed from her. and
asked where froml Answered Aux Caves
Where bound Baltimore What CARGO -
IoSwood, coffee and few boxes pickles. He
then ordered our boat to come OH board which
was sent with Mr.. Snow, the first mate and two
incn--Alr. Snow was Immediately confined in
lae iiIdte CABIN, ana they sent the boat back
for the captain andhls papers. Surprising that
Bo privateer could take the vessel when pro
perry cleared, and having no arms 10 resist he
went on board when there they took the mate
down iie i0fehOid, and tie two sailors also and
confined the captain down in the cabin
white man, who pretended to be the capt.in
ezaInined HE papers, whilst mulatto, who
passed for an officer, (but whom oar captain
supposeS to be the captain,) kept guard over
lin, with cutlass aud pistols. After looking
at al the papers, he told him that he was moi
coireStlS cleared, aud that he knew that tho
schooner was Spanish property and he Ot,e
captain fTenciman both ofwrch he posi-
lively denied, but TO no purpose; he then siv0re
that, If the captain did not acknowledge where
themoney which he said he knew WIS on boag,ll
was ind, be would Nil him and all hamds H..
ansTtred, there was none on board the Tr.lver
ler, eScef about 3 30 Of his own, which he
would not believe he then sent the boat with
three OF bis men on board the Traveller. armed
with nrskets aud citilasses. giving them orders
~ frencn, teinassacre every man,if they said
one word. Whilst they were gone, hcagain be-
Ean % threaten ana abuse the captain, calling
nan by every OPprobrious cpifhct he could
Llni. nt. x..lQ wearing that Should he fi,Dl ans,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
CONDJTJONc

The whole Work will be comprised in two
Tunes of a large SvO. size, on fine paper with
new and handsome type. 1'fe 18th volume will
contain about 600 pages-the three volumes al
~.
The original price was TO be TO subscribers
three dollars per volume, neatly bound in sheep
and lettered, or two dollars, and half in
boards. The Proprietors have determined TO
reduce that price half dollar per volume. as
small compensation for the unavoidable DELAY
which has taken place in preparing and bringing
out thelaSt volume.
TIE PROPRIETORS.
Petersburg, October3Z. 1s.wfIsfD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

THNO Mn. SAMPSON LANIER-As Won arc
4 notan inhabtant Of this State, nor have any
known agent TO me therein, therefore do
hereby notify you, that shall, ION the 9th, 10th
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th DAYS Of DccembepneSt
between Die hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 4 ~,
clock II, NJ. each Of those days, at the houee
ofDaniel Lamb, sen'r. in Kent county, state of
Maryland proceed 10 take the dispositions Of
the said Daniel Lamb, sen'T. Jacob Lamb. John
Turner, Joseph Turner, and others, 10 be read
a. evidence in a suit now depending and unde-
termined ~ The Superior Court Of Chancery for
The Richmond District, in the state ofVirginia.
wherein } am plaintiff and yo" are defendant
when and where you may afteudE you please
SOLOMON COURSET, a Pavper.
'>'' 1,,t"ser so", ,e.r a. s0wf0Ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

the above named, and Ma Routiier' n nosscn-
ger, and MIR. MFarland and j. Walsh. Working
their passage home with us. In passing under
the schooner's stern to pun in shore, saw the
Pirate within 200 yards of us we pulled all
night, fearing the Indigenes might mistake ms
for piunderers resolved to proceed TO Ter
emie, pulled all night without drop of wa
ter. Next day, about III, A. NJ. cot into 'rrou
Bonhon, about leagues from Jeremie. where
the captain got something for all of us and
was obliged TO make protest bv the Officers
OF ire place, tor the payment OF eight dollars,
for which he drew AN order on Mr. r. b. Smith,
in Jereme; the men being much fatiyued
staid there until midnight, when we started *
arrived atjcrenie at sunrise the 18th The
vessel that took us was schooner rugged, of a.
bout 40 or 80 tons, she was painted h,ac,
with two narrow white streaks on each side
the upper part of her stern, which was higl
tor such vessel, was painted cream color
her boom and bow-sprit had been white she
had two small topmasts, which had not been
painted for a long time had break to her
quarter deck of about s OF inches abaft the
companion way, there was also n break where
there were two small hen coopS, her trunk was
about A. feet wide, her armament was a three
pound swivel on the heel of the bow-sprit a
number OF muSkets, pistols and cutlasses her
sails, mainsail, foresp, two jibs, Il suuaresail.
and gall topsail, not much Worn her crew AS
tar as we saw them, We're white man said to
be the captain, about i've feet seven inches
high, stout built, sandy hair, and brown wills
kers and ilorid complexion had every appear
dhCc VI IL guernsey or jersey man, spoke the
French and English iiuently, and appeared to
know every paper requisite for them regularly
The officer, whom we supposed to be the cap
tain, a mulatto of about i've feet six or seven
inches higd, thin and ofa copper color "a iirown
always ON his brow, spoke the French and En
glish huenty, said he had been in Baltimore
there were two more inulattos. and the rest
Indigene blacks and dark Indians such as are
seen at Curacao, with strait black hair and
large whiskers, speaking Spanish aud bad
Dntcll-in all about Is or 20 men-fis fore
hold was full ofDry-Goods. When one of the
men told the captain about getting some
water for us. before night, he answered
him, never mind we will get some at the
Beatle.
Through the assistance of MIR. Thomas b.
Smith, merchant iii Jeremie, we got our boats
sold, and procured a passage for us to Aux
Cages, where we arrived on the 18th instant.-
Wherefore, we do Protest.
George r. DE In Rocbe
Tsa;nb g,,o,,
/ra,.a -
oSe 4 "e"e'
1nhchaef Anderson,
Charles Wilson,
Nicholas Deuue.
IHo,uas Lcrv
Sworn 10 before mo tJIs JGtb con,o,nhor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
DIALOGHE-

Df6iOGCE.
from the Greek OF Posidippus1
TIE Ifdrelter and Statue of Opport,t,,i
IT. say. image. by what sculp,or'd hama
In BREATHING marble here yen stand
Opp. By his whose art to thousands known
Bids love and Psiias live in slone:
But seldom seen by human eyes
clam the kindred of the skies
b. few Pm found, tho great my fame
And C2pori.ity's my name.
7r. Say, ii the rausc YOU may reveal,
Why THIS supported on Il wheel
OPP The wheel my rapid course ilnplies
Like tlat with constant speed it dies.
IT. Wings On -FOUR feet l-Opp. I'm apt TO soar
Neglected, return more.
IT. But why behind dapiiv' a.of hair
OPP. Escaped, that none may seize me tucre
IT. ioar locks unbound conceal yomr eyes,
orr. Because chiefly court dis .,iisc.
IT, Why coupled with that solemn fair,
OF aowresst inien and mournfu, air 2
Opp Repentance she the stone replies I
My substitute, behind me lies:
Observe. and her you'll e,cr see
Pursue the wretch dcpriv'd ofrne;
e her connected, mortals mourn
For what they've done. and what forborpe
SAX me no more, for whileyou stay,
vanish unperceived away.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
" sleleton Of an e,.ormons tassA sAq,k.

= VT V'''' '''0'' J 0o''' ''''''''
The teeth Of the fish lately dug out Of
the ground, near Murphrysyille, on the
Mcherrln river, in North Carolina, are
triangular, with base of four inches and
a halt, and sides of six inches ending i'm
point They are, perhaps, larger than
any that are Known eighing sixteen oun-
ccs each. DR.. Mitchell, on having them
before The class of Natural History, in
the University, few days age, prcsen-
ted, also, JOINT OF the backbone of tile
same animal, in petrified state, weigh
ing twelve pounds and half. lie accom-
panied the specimens with tho informant
on derived from tile intelligent Mr.. Neu-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

B'faIo, ~. ~ Norem6er II.
1e'Fhal Grotchy and suite, their retgrn from The
" asaa rails, last weekvised the Seneca Indians ac.
eompauied BY several gentlemen OF This village.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

k,pMuND TAYLOR Co. are now receiving nv the
- ~ EdwGrd from London, the Nioe0r0 aid NH,
f 6[S,sn IRON Liverpool large assortment Of Dry
"hich have been purchased in England ON tho
as c% as ny any other importing house in town
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
[from a Lonalon Parcr.l


The Following ships and vessels exposed To sale
last week In the presence Of the Commissioners of the
Navy, at tie Navy Office; in Somerset Place.
Chy three Oh them were actually sold but we give
Tie ;isf, for, as public property the public is ine.
rested III it-Ore of the sjoined columns shews the
SUMS III which The vessels were respectively put IN and
t'e other tIosea which the Commissioners were ordered
10 stopfor IL mast be recoecfed that the plan of these
sales u.s. pput up these ships certain value and to
make abaisuie Tor The naiaed until the Conmssi-
ones 90 not thiik prOpeTt 10 make abatement or
until hdcnE be made, upon which bidding any person
nav sdsaacs, and the highest bidder then declare ed The
purchaser.
~ fp az Stopped at
1900 Garland, 22 guns, 525 tons, .......,. 4 900
l,uuO WIZARD brig, 2o3 ions, ................ 7lO
IueO Raven brig, 2Sktons sold at ............, 7l0
i,oO0 sparrow brig. 27I tons, Observation-Disclosures. 7lD
800 Deyrerons gun brig, $50 tons, .......... $50
Loo Meteor bomb, 37i tons, ........... so0
Lying al Deptford.
2,hJO Gmeiderland, Oi guns, .3i2 tons ..,.. 500
Lying at Chatham.
izco sonpaiant sloop, burhen 4l0 tons, ...... 500
Lyinsat Shcerness.
4y5oD Blake, n guns, ,S22 tons ...... a 5oo
1890 Cuba, 80 guns, S73 tons . I 3n0
Iouo Squirrel % guns, 1853 TONS ............. 2o3
,zoo t'uto soop, i26 tons, ................S $50
t,JOo opeedy scoop, 319tons, ............... 600
Lying at Plymouth.
ovo Prlhce Frederick 81 guns, IL, tons 80. 2OO
Z,JOU bOufuonaise, 80 guns, ,05S tons, .... Ooo
&,'cO Gloire, 3o guns, ,0h6 tons, ....,... aDO
i,so1 Oissrau. 30 guns, 2i3 tons, sold at .. 500
<,UOo Nanuerer s0op i3l tons, .............. 500
Boodbound gun-brg, lS 6 tons sold At 49,. $50
zoo Conquest gunbrg. III tons. ............ sac
Lying at Plymouth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

VALUABLE ESTATE at Auction.-Wil he ,old -
pubic auction, on the premises on Wcdutsiay he
isth DAY OF December next, the tIact of and cs,d "a
ih, ON James River twelve miles from Richmond ,rJ
me same distance from Petersburg. Narina couIa,rs
bout 500 are dry level surface and the remainder nsI
lying IN half circle, between hills and z margin on NJ
RIVER, so much higher than the space within rs IN AZ
ioIua very extraordinary facility and certainty in barH
lns the banks are already thrown up and proved 10 he
snceht by the easiery gales of September 1915 and Ia
half the dry part is o chocolate color the olhe, hail.
grey oan The former is of the hest quality of uhe,.
iau ia the world, the latter hat little inferior bot are
now hishiy productive, and small part upon wbish
gypsum has beenishty used, shews wonderful inc,ea
for Terms, apply TO Thomas Taylor, of Richmond
Thomas Nam RandoIpk. sr.
November 81. r., ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

HALL GOODS. .JameiSOn g. Co. have lust
recelvedfrom New-York, a large and zen.
eral assortment ofDRYGOODS, which thew
acceptances. " 'O'''
October 26- hotf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

RI OIiCE--By virtue OF trust deed executed -,
subscribers by Cornelius Buck for the purno, .
iasiis the monies thereby intended he secured,y
De sold Tor cash. on Thursday, the 20ih day of Decsn,
next, at the dwelling house OF the said Buck the ,rn
hs part unsoid OF the TRACT OF LAND, OF which he3
present resides supposedto he about ioe kVaGred o
"A TRACT or LAND, III the county of Amelia s,nne
10 Contain orc thcasend and Mree haif arrs
rracT or LAND, in the county of Chesterfield an :,
turnpike Road about six miles above the town NJ n ue
eeeser, supposed to contain eighfg nine dcrcs-r, NON
TRACTS or LAND, lying in Patrick county and ~ N
the county OF Psylyania supposed to contain in ~, ID
siesate four H0aSaHd JoRr hundred ana forf,oD,s
creS. 9S''yoHt a.
Also, Ihirfy-nine SLADE.S, NEST OF them your, 49,,
very likely large Stock of iOySes Males Cain Si u
1no Shecf-a large assortment of Plantation yaoy 10y
1ten"sS,a ohAFIoT and Harness, great variety oS,
iuabe HOUSEHOLD y KITCHEN FURNITURE co.
alninS almost every article necessary and conyenier,
housekeeping. IN
OF dover of Mrs BUCK. S' islt
Should the above rsrnerty not be sold on the sho,.
Day the sale viii continue nom day to day ann n"
cheney is sold TO answer the purposes offe truss and
pences of the sale. ROSrT cpstts,, "a
October 80. 5e.,s,nsn.,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
COMMUNICATED FOR THE BALTIMORE
PATRIOT.
NARRATIVE

OfMe Capture Of the Schooner TRAVEL
LER, Captain DE La ROCHE, belonging.
to baltimore, by a Pirate nedr Cape THE
ron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

tsLBGANf TINE PIECES &c.--rbe srbso,iher, t.,e
- Jlst received, on consignment from tile maker :
etry ha,"asomc IiNEPiEIBS warranted of The hes
materials. and to Keep time eonaI To- anv i,,,, w.. 0
made in the United States. 'PVi'e"' VI
have"tso receigcdfrom Bosfon "a Consignment of
PRIME 9geiMdcett fuHdieS-and hourly exncct a ,r,n
ty oi Di2Hfd ofd Dipt CaHdcs and an assor,rsn, ~
BgoH htHdoD o"d Sheet Gfoss.Also IN rro,r
Wa ot'es,, 30, - ,,,,, SMlIH RIDDLE.
ao,,, iof 1900 Sterling IN Of 6 500 ''' A'''
cary Street, NOoe1aberI6 setr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
4tUts %h''
G1SLNHJ,T

Last week the large hall of Tammany-
hall was iirst beautifully lighted by
GAS, from numerous variety of pipes,
presented in elegant gilt figures, and exhi-
biting in different forms, arranged with
taste and Judgement, an abundance OF
pure and lnoffensive light, without smell,
want OF attendance, or danger of con-
dagra'lon. The store of Messrs. Haight,
IN broadway, illuminated by the same va
por attracts much notice every evening;
and from the favorable reception this
usefui Improvement meets with, we anti
cipate the employment of the whole
tractor, (NIr. Hare, of PHILADELPHIA as
soon as the necessary apparatus can be
prepared and properly fixed in the hull
dings TO which itextends. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

NOdH,iERLAND COLQUHOUN * Co.
~ VIII receive in day or two, by the ship
fCS, nG1; from Lireypooi, part of their FALL
66ets, napt cottons, plains, kersevs' coatip@s.
nianheis, cloths, Manchester stuffs, superfine
ciotns ana cassimeres, sc. Scc.-with an assort-
memt OF hardware and cutlery.
ihey aaily expect the balance of their goods
by the ships John Browa from IivernooI and
Eds0ard from London. P'o' ''''
September II. a7-tf