davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-21
BANK or TIE UNITED STATES.

Jlie AZ, 1900
or PROPOSALS WIN be received until the Iaa
Day of July next nclnhve, at the Bank OF the Uni
ted States, and the Offers Of Diicouht and DepuGt
AT Bottom, Newyork, Baltimore, No, folk, and
Charlcffoo, for ihe purchafr Of One MILLION on4 Fqe
HssSrtd bogfand Doliars Of Sf0eA, directed hy The
Secretary Of the Treafury, to be aued 10 purlnance
of the aforementioned cautraet. The propofals
mon advantageous to the United Slatrs viii be
accepted, but 40 Stock will be afned al lsfs than
five PER centum advance, or one hundred and Ave
dollars in monsyfor one hundred dollars in Stock
In cafe the fums ipeched in frnilar propcfsls fau
exceed the amount If Stock offered for fse at he
places aforementioned, they witt Be accepted fsb-
Jet 10 proportional deduction.
6. SIMPSON, caHlar..
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-21

Il He Commdirners appointed by thr Hon. W..
II LAW GcaHAI. ZIG. Judge rf probstr ~
Z comfy Of Cumberland, IN the eaat- of SAM
FI7PROcTOR, late Of DYrtarp IN MD cor,,,
fman, dscealed, rtri-.entrd iriojya,r i,
fer' by give notice, fiat they will attend ~
fylVre and eSsmins lbs claifNs 2eainG f.id en.tS
thc dwcaing houtc Of WIttiAN IIoYr II M
r aforeiaid, 80 thr third Mordsy cf fh,s All
4 ese tell9Sing nsn,ss, from i've to FIX d cleei,.
krlo0n.
William iIoyt,S
Daniel Hanfon,
Lsfdan, 7.5 9zly Coo.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-21

1'hE sSu6fcribsr hereby gives motto e to All con.
y cerned, Tat having been duly appointed Ad-
hnHraicr upon the Etateat THOMAS MORSE,
rs 81 Psrfiand in the county Of Cumberland, ma.
per, eeceaird, has taken upon him that trnif,
" gwen bond as the law directs Tile therefore
Fneis AZ perions who are indebted 10 iaid deesaf.
IL sisale ~ make immediate payment and thofs
re have any demands thsrson, 10 exhibit the
me, 10
Edrnund c. Delano.
s1orthT1~venfb, T.lv rr. -,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-21
.iit Of Letters remaining in the Poif-

= = Lt0ISIo FCHIdINIHg III IIIC UIL-
Office at KBNNEBUNE-- r6t5, lScc
NALLY Banksi Ebeuezer Day, HciJ; JOB Fcfs,
=. HeHs /; Joliah Furnsld U'Iham Hall, drum
Shadrach Hanfon ; Samuel HovryI Thomas
uh simon Lock, PbHhl5grg; Ephram Lock,
sex6aH; Sally Long John MiIIct, ,4r1eadeI; ROB
r Muchel Mary Mitchell, i; Lydia Wake.
seld, !.
~ B. Tb3jr nanrs 7Difb 10 f71vn aznexcS, are Of
lnseba3s.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-21

Scarborough, 5yt 10, IGop.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-29

AtGNND1Y21 A1UcTt1/cT
AND
/, Commercial I1telligcncer.
/. It rviv 6e9x6lj@ed an balflgeet
g.Iaper-ryal PIPER good quality, and
with an alegngt t.fe, # e0bueb t5t, paper
a'rt4ias a lpseimen.
II. 1t qviH be fa5A@ea <veyy day at 8
seloek, and deliveredto /u5/eri5er, in toqvu
critb The atm3f regularity ard exbed;-
hau, and tron/mi!ted to tbe/e at djIqauce
through The mgR early and ,xgala, chan
aeA, Of coxveyaxee.
III. The price 1oiN be Five Dollars per
@raun, to be paid ere half onreeript q, IKE
.6yf number, the remainder at the end If
the year. :;
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-29
Congre/s Of the United States.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY December IL.
IDebale coutiuuyd J

(De5ate continued.
The motion made OH Friday by Mr..
Davis, to refer to the committee to whom
had been referred memorial of the houfe Of
Representatives of the Miilinippi Terrific
~ on the official conduct of Governor
Sargent, the following refolution; (conclu-
ding specification of unconltitutional laws
enacted by the governor in conjunction
with the judges, and Of fundry opprefive
acts committed by him) viz. "ReLoIvea
that the La7vs poDsd BY The gaveruor and
yxages of'tbe NDE5fppi Tertiary, and tie
betition Of Cato I1se, and alters, hereto-
fare bre/ented to the boy/s, t2gefber 4vifb
aAthe documents yelqti:ve tbeyeIo, be tram.
mittedto the Pvs6dsut 2ftke United States,"
was taken up and Oh the queition of refer
cnce.
Mr.. Randolph, in tone Of voice which
did not enable us from our remote !ituati-
on diitinetly to hear him, made fome re-
marks on the reference Of the mewoyinl of
he Houie of Representatives of the Milf
iMppi territory.
The Speaker faid the queG;on was on
the reference of the refolutions, and not
the memorial.
Mr.. Randolph replied that his obferva-
tons had refpected refolution founded en-
the memorial, and reque!Sed that it fhould
be read.
The Speaker put the queAion whether
it lhould be read, which was carried.
The parts of the reiolutions before the
houfe requeGed, having beenread
MIR. Randolph again rofe. / do not
find any anertion made in thefe propohri-
ons, the truth Of which may not be fub-
hantiated by every member from the do
cuments before the houfe. The hrh pro-
petition is predicated on the rciolutions of
the citizens Of the MiaiHippi territory
and with refpett to the other proportions,
which gentleman fay may pgDfby be true,
if they would give themfelves the trouble
of turning to the code of laws for the Milf
iinippi territory, which had been laid be-
fore them in an official fhape by the Pre-
fident OF the United States, they will find
TO charge founded on them, that is not
completely authenticated.
i do not coniider the refolutions as CO.
vering dubious ground, but as refing up.
on firm facts; and the gentleman from
Kentucky, who introduced thefe refolu-
lions, ought to be contemplated as diff
charging his duty as a member of this
houfe, as an upright citizen, and as a
neighbour to the oppreaive territory
There is no mifapplied feeling >exprened
in the refolutions; on the contrary they
contain little more than ATTRACT propoG-
tions. / trua, therefore, that this hoofe
will throw no impeachment in the way Of
exa mination. trua they will be refer
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-29

people and the government.
1he government was called upon. if II
regarded Its honor, to enquire into thcfe
charges-- | hey ehighand ferrous ones !:
and 1t true, required immediate and deci-
tive redreis. The gentleman from Maj.
tachuietts ought to cooperate in the &C.
complainant of this end without invoI
wing in the diicufion considerations OF, fe-
deralim of which he may conGder himGeIf
ar the primary orb, and other gentlemen
as the facilities. r.
Mr.. Otis explained. He had made no
iuch aliution either to himlclf, or the gen
tien,an from Kentucky, Of whom he had
only fpoken as Of one who inhabited a
iatellite, meaning by that phrafe Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Randolph. l did not af1ert what
the gentleman denies. did not fay the
gentleman G7aalJ did but may, coniider
himfelf as the primary orb.
hope the houfe after what I have fad,
will no longer be inlulted by the declara-
ton on this floor, that laws o0EeialL, COM
mnnlcated nay have been pai!ed. / ho,e
that in any event, efeetual meaiures will
DE adopted, which ihall not even wound
the lqpeamiihneis ofgentlemen.
When this officer was appointed, thefc
charges were made and fupportcd, the un
conititutional laws exihed, fill he was.
armed and fortified with dchructivc power.
Sir, iald Mr.. Randolph I never with
to blunt the fword of juitice by directing
it againit innocence or virtue. / with it
only turned againa the criminal. The
object of the reiolutions is to acquit 60
vernon Sargent, if innocent to convict
him, if guilty. Is not this fair; is it not
honorable and ought not this houfe to
promote it?
Mr.. Harper. apprehended that the
honorable member has totally miltaken
the courfe of the bufnefs. Hewas correct
ed when he rofe but he fill perGfs in
error. The people who complain ought
to be heard they will be heard they
will obtain juaicc. =
What isthe Object ofthe motion does
it not embrace firing ofrcfolutions ira
ducing high public officer This was
the Object oft. There was no other OBJ
jet. If there be another, what is it
The motion isuot in the form of an adj
drefs TO the PRECEDENT deGring from him the
removal Of an officer who had violated his
duty but it offers you firing of pre-
ambulatory Gigmatifng remarks, and con-
cludes with directing certain laws, alledg-
ed to be unconstitutional, to be tranfmit-
ted to the PRECEDENT. Does the PRECEDENT
want thefe laws Is he Ignorant Of themi
Had he not them before we received them
from him
Are we then by this hde wind to hint
to the PRECEDENT that wewiih the governor
of the MidiGppi territory removed? 1t
would be more confident with the ideas OF
honor cxpreGed BY the gentleman from Viz.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-29

"itA IuCu an addreiS. Such ,nea
lure would certainly be novel J; but fill
1t might be right. 80
heie were not the plan, fair means
Purlued~ tor the attainment Of an avo,uel
END. The means were very e}ifFsra,,t
hey tended folely to the tradutf;on hy
this houle ola public officer.
Inc gentleman from Kentucky had. cal.
.eo the governor OF the Miliiiiipp terr,ro-
~, afSer heaping reproaches upon his cha
raeter, vein Of the great trunk The
a a. did not anfwer his purpoie; but
II 1t did, ! will ak the scnrlemao. whe
.'ler even II the vein were removed, the
greas trunk would not fill remain. The
Halle was therefore nugatory.
mis- lame queition had been before +he
houie at the clote ofthe lait felton,. II had
neen then offered on The very alt day. IT
had been laid Aide. The fame oiircurn.
itanccs, then exiting, attend it It'll. r
is inherently the fame.
Inc contents of the refolution had gone
1orth to the world. They had carried
with them that weight that was derived
from tnsir having been offered by mem
Der OF this ,houie. They truck a, tn.
honor and integrity Of man, who 70 n.
age OF i,ity1ix years fufaii,ed character.
not only unimpeached, but embcllifhed
wifh many virtues. Though this cl,arac-
ter may be impaired by more recent Incl
dents, flnce his appointment TO the govern
mcnt of the Mlhlilippi territory, Of which,
Mr.. Harper was entirely ignorant, all tn,
charges now made were oppofcd by the
preceding acts Of his life. w.
Upon the whole, if a proper plan be pur-
iued, in!tcad of fanttioning theGe reGoiinti-
ons by reference Of them, committee
may be appointed, who may enquire extcn.
tvely into the fubjett after reporting to
US all the information they can collect the
gentle man from Kentucky can add his and
a juit decidon be thcnmade. This conduct
will DC more appropriate than any implied
addreis to the PFelident. For if the charg-
es are true, we lhould be loft to political
integrity, and ihould betray our truths.
II we did not immediately take high
ground; five did not proceed al bdmiuem.
and impeach the fragrant violator of his
'ooV' AIM pieuge nylelr, that III tpCh
event, II no other member lhall, to move
his impeachment. -
MIR, Claiborne. I cannot fubicr;he to
the character given TO winthrop sargent
by the gentleman from Sou h. Carolina:
and when thai gentleman calls him a,niable,
can only tell him, that fuch anopinion is
oppofed by the united voice of the wcftern
world, But on this lubjett NUT forbear,
tor with the whole part of Wcfern Ame-
RIGA have feelings that would hurry ME
into an exprcflion of fentiments which a
member OF this houfe fhould not indulge.
The gentleman from South Carolina
was not truly informed on this ,fabjeta.
/ The memorial, on which fome of thc
| charges were made in the relolu,ions offer.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
Marine
Articles.
Port of Portland.

Tmfaay, LbrHS.
Arrived brig Juno, captain Jefhua Freeman, days
from ST. CroxMarch as. in lat. ~, 30, long Is. 40.
fpoke fhp Merrimaek, capt. Brown, all well-Ieft
at ST. Croi1, brig - capt Cord~ell, Of Newyork--A
gentleman at St. Croix, who left Guadacupe few days
before, informed capt. that the French frsate which
had the engagement with capt rruxton, was condemn
ed unfit for fea he afo informed that there
1870 piivateer belonging to Cuadaoupe and Port Rico.
and that great number OF American veGels were
brought in daily.
Same dxy-Arrived fchr. Thomas of Port
land, Capt. James Coomts from ST. Barlholo-
news. Left there on the 7oth March, fchr.
Jane, Mayhem, from Newburyport, who had g.
days pahage out, and expected to fail for home
in about 8 weeks. All WE'LL April sd in LAT.
1910 long. CSC fpoke floop Two Siaers from
N. Carolina, bound to Barbados, J. Baker
Mailer.
Sailed from ST. Barthoomsws in company
with the Brig Union, Thomas Roach of Port
land parted with him in lat. II, 80, on zoth
March, bound to Havana.
Arrived Sloop Freeport. of FreePort, Capt.
Dennifon, 9 days from Baltimore. The Con-
Relation had arrived in Hampton road under
jury mats.
Saturday, HprR IL.
Arrived fchr. Be,fey, capt. George Mead, 81 days
from Port Antonio Sailed IN company with an Enguh
fleet HON ward bound, and three Americans the fchr
Mark & Mary, Rock. Of Georgetown, feb. Betfey,
Hutchns, of Provdence-Let there chip Betfey, capt.
David Smith, of this port and Martha Brey, hip
John capt Hatch, Of this port Parted with the eef
n LAT. n, long "a March AZ in lat 30, 81, long. ~;
10, poke brig Hope. of Georgetown, out days. and
I'd lo 40 head of llock of deck the day before m
havy gale of wind March aoth fpoke aoop Franklin,
fam New Providence. Of aud bound for New-Bediord,
ot days, all well. March 80 poke feb hleaa dria,
| Iewburyport, from HAVANA, all well. Mach 90.
ipke fchooner belonging to Portmoutlt from St.
Thmas, bound to Norfolk, in dhels, havifg no pro-
vie. on board it blowing very hard could not urP3
hlasnor ind out his Rsse.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
WASHINGTON.

gAlhough very much has already been publiflhsd
Yefpecfine this luxurious chsraor, it would be unpar-
donable omit Eulogy 70 ualy and elegantly pen
ned, IS the following
F,s~ London paper, y January "a 800.
The melancholy account of his death was
brought by vellel from Baltimore, which has
arrived off Dover.
General Warrington was, we-believe, in his
6Sh year. The height of his perion was about
Eve feet eleven his chef full and his limbs,
though rather fender, well fhaped and muicular.
His head was fmall, in which refped he reiem'
blec the make Of great number OF his country
men. His eyes were of light grey colour
and, ia proportion to the length of his face, his
noie was long. Mr.. Stewart. the eminent Por-
trait painter, ufed to FAY there were features IN
his face totally different from what he had ever
obferved in that of any other human being; the
fockets for the eyes, for inaance, were larger
rbau what he ever met with before, and the up.
per part of the nofe broader. All his features,
he obferved, were indicative of the trongeit pal
Gons yet, like Socrates, his judgment and great
felf command have always made him appear a
man of a different car in the eyes OF the world.
lie always fpoke with great diffidenee' and
fOmetiTne: hestalsd for word but It was
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
NEW-YoKR, APRIL :.


BY the fchooner Eliza, Capt. Fairehild, ar
rived yelerdsy from the Havannah, we are
Informed, that the ihip Nancy, capt, Joy, of
Bottom, had jua arrived at that port. The
Nancy, on the 9Th of FEBRUARY, in lat. II lon.
ss, fell in with French p,ivateer of IA guns,
and full Of men. The Nancy mounts o fixes,
and had ~ men, an engagement was immedi.
ately commenced, which continued off and on,
for "a hours, during which time the privateer
made three mot delperate attempts to board
the ihip, and was actually fowl of her for three
hours at one time and though every exerrion
was made to board her, yet, inch was the active
bravery Of the American Tars, that they kept
off tho enemy with pixies. cut!aaes, &c. great
numbers of whom fell lifelefs from the fhr ouds
and bowfpirt on the deck and in the OCEAN
While one part of the Nancy's crew were thus
defending themfelses, the other was employed
in planting fhot into the privateer. al d, from
her fhattered condition, there is little doubt Of
her having gone down., as fhe was not to be
feen in the morning. As their ieparation was
in the night, and as the prvateers fails and rig.
v;ng, as we'll AZ thoie of the ihp, were almolt
all cut away, it renders the improbability of
her efeape more frong. The privatcer mua
have LOFT many. The Nancy had one man
killed and four wounded.
sALEM, APRIL 10.
Extrad sfs later from an Amsriea" ia BOHrdeasx,
dared Dee. a6, 1893.
The odous and ubiquitous law of the zolh
Ventofe is repealed, fince the late revolution at
Paris, 70 that all the fpring fhips from London,
&c. will go to America unmolcaed. They
have ALTO made favourable alteration in the
legi1ation Of prizes: and the privateers from
hence have (lria orders not to touch an Amer.
ican. There have however been feveral Amer.
lean vefEels lately brought in By privateers that
have been at fea fome time"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
LONDON, FEB. :.
From Lsrd ~. Sfafick, to Lord Grenpille.
H Q Bufgo St Amaezo, Dec. 4, 1889.

H Q Bufgo St. Amaezo Dec 4, 1872.
TITS with The greatea fatsfaaion that an
naunee to your Lordlhip the furrender of Conf.
The batteries opened on it the I'd in the morn
ing, and early on the sd the commandment de-
iired to capiiulate. The garrifon, confiting of
1874 men, executive of 500 wounded, whom
The French had not time to remove before the
the inveament of the place, marced out this
morning prifoners of war. The lois OF the
AuRrians does not exceed Fifty men in killed
and wounded The very fhort defence that
has been made of this very arong, and mott
important fortreis, is to be attributed TO the
want both of provifions and ammunition. This
event may be confdered the more fortunate,
from the information having heen received that
Gen. Championet has been attending the whole
French army in Ia Rivi1s de Gsae5, near Ornea,
which was to have been afifted in its march BY
reinforcement, of 1900 men that is marching
from Savoy, and is probably detachment
from the army of Switzerland.
So much fnow has fallen, that the roads in
the mountains arc no longer practicable F.; and
twill not be poilible for the corps coming from
Savoy, to form juaaion with Championet.-
The feverity of the weather has obliged The ere
my to abandon the Cole Ssade, where they left
four pieces of cannon which they could not
drag through the fnow.-l have tie honor to
be. &c. (Sgned) w. BENTlCK.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14

~ T'u'in, by waveiing in lis attachment to the
different parties. always foffefed the French to
penetrate into Italy.
The Italian league now propofes 70 put a
power into pciIelion of Piedmont, which has
the means and the inclinations to defend the
entrance of Italy and Aulfria alone will be
capable of that talk Tie King of Sardlna.is,
therefore, called upon TO give up Piedmont to
Auftria FOR part of Lombardy and the Papal
Legations of Bologna ard Ferrara. 10 that that
power may prevent the invafon of Italy by 70
ifrong and daring an enemy as France. by oc-
cupying the fortredes On the frontiers with the
neceiIary garriioas Salutary as this refolution
OF the Italian league may be, yet it is conhder-
ed by other powers as a plan OF aegrandife
nent, and as fuch. it meets with their oppof
tion. HamtWg Pafer.l
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
portlano,
MoNDAr, APRIL IA, 1900.
YOTES FOR GOVERNoR.

The election of Governor took place on Mon
day lat. The Candidates we're Hon. CALsB
Srkoso of Northampton, and Hon, ELBRrpcE
GrskY of Cambridge. The following is a
ftatement of the votes 70 far as they have yet
come to hand. Many returns are official and
the ref it is believed are pretty accurate.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14

DIED,--In this town, Mira HANNAH TsRAsnRR,
ssed g., comfort OF Mr. John Thraiher in her. foci.
ETY. have Ion moft amsole member, her relatives
invaluable friend her dileonolste huband an affection
ale wife. and her children tender parent
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14

News later than The Mail, was brought IA
town yefterday. by Capt. Blanchard, in packe,
Harriet, from Bottom who has furnilhed Boz.
ton papers of Saturday lalt.-The moi irhpor.
tant article is the fafety of the
ENYOTS TO FRANCE.
Commodore Barry, in the frigate United siatts.
has arrived in the Delaware and himfelf PIC.
ceeded to the feat of Government with informa.
ton of having landed them at Corrunna about
the zoth Jan. from whence they proceeded By
land to Paris.
He has brought dispatches from: Mefis,
Elliworth and Davie, our ENJOYS to the French
Republic, dated the 10th of FEBRUARY, at Burgess.
in Spain. They had received the day before 4
letter from M. Talleyrand, the MiniRes Of
Foreign Affairs. covering their paGports e,,
prefiing impatience for their arrival at Paris.
and informing them, that the form of their
letters of credence (which were addrefed to
the Executive Directory would be no obltaele
to the opening of negotiations.
The ENJOYS arrived at Lilbon the z7th of
November, and after fome detention in the
Tagus by contrary winds, failed from thence
for L'Orient on the zIlt Dec. but encountering
for three weeks, violent and adverfc winds in
heir attempts to gain that place, they were at
lat confrained to make the 6ra fate port in
Spain; and they arrived on the nth of January
at Corunna, whence they difpatched courier
to Paris, for their paaports and at Burgos
received an anfwer, as above mentioned.
The difance between Corunna, and Paris, is
nearly thoufand miles and in the winter
feafoa the roads are bad. 1t is not probablsf
herefore, they reached Paris before the III Of
March.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
SENATOR'S.

For Cumberland, Hon. STEPHEN LScrsL.
Low and Hon. DANrL DAVIS, will bepearly
unanimously chofen. By accounts fronother
parts of the State, it appears ALTO that the Sen.
ate will be competed Of federal characters.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
1T. GOVERNOR.

His Honor Mosas Gil, will havtnearly al
the votes of the State for Lieur. Govtnor.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
From toe Csstisei Of Saturday I.

From TIE cestisef Of Saturday ist
A letter from gentleman at Northampto,
dated the 9th, to the EpuroR, fays -" eucloi
you the liz of aS towns, in this county.--They
may be depended on as being accurate, for the
information has been generally received from
the town clerks.-There are yet 81 towns in the
county, we have had no intelligence from bd'
from the knowledge have of the people in them
L can lately calculate that Mr.. Gerry will not
have an hundred votes therein"
The Confuls of the French Republic decree
as follow:
The general embargo in the ports of the
Republic upon neutral fbips is taken off without
re0Iieti0n,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-04-14
From KINGSTON, (7amaiea) FEB. a..

80 J"""1"/ FAD. q.
THE following menage, announcing the per.
million given to export our faple commodities
in American veilsls, was received by the houie
of aiiembly from his honor Lieut.. Governor, on
Friday the I4th init.
9" MR. SPEAKER,
am commanded by his honor the Lieut..
Governor, to inform the houfe, that he has ia.
ken into confederation their meGage of the goth
of January, refpeding the exports of produce
in vefIels belonging to the United States and
being fa,is6ed of the neceility of the meafure,
he has given directions to the principal officers
of the cuifoms, to permit fuch expectations uu-
der certain reariaions."