davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-14

The particular kind of parental tavo-
rit,inln, which we have Q been viewing,
is remarkable, as well for its frequency,
as for the family evils which it occafions.
Parents, who are far advanced in years,
are tenfeento manifefe a preference for
the younger part of their offspring, and
for no other r~eafon, than, " becaufe they
are the children of their old age" Thus
they wound their own children, as it were
with a tzo0 edged fword aiineatiag and
embirtering the minds Of thofe, who find
themfelves neglected, and, at che fame
time, weakening and be@fooling the favo-
rite, the darling child of old age, by over
weening attentions, and a profptlon OF
childilh carenes. A1other kind OF par
TALLY in parents, which is equally unrea-
fonabJe and peculiarly cruel in its nature
and effects, is thar which arifes from the
circumftance Of the Exaaf difference IL
their offspring. Why hould ions engrois
a greater portion of parental affection and
care, than daughters Why hould the e
ducation Of the httey be thought, compa-
ratively, of fnall importance Why
fhould they be overlooked and neglected
in the foIelnn Teaament OF their dying
fathers Why ihould they be denied an
equal ihare in the d%ieribution Of patrlmo-
NAL property ! Why hou!d they be le't
poor and dependent, while their brothers
are enriched by bountiful legacies Does
Mature dictate fuch difinttionss No.
Parents are bound TO their fons & 10 their
daughters by the fame ties of Nature
Their blood runs equally in the veins OF
each. The genuine feelings of Mature
plead as powerfully for the daughter, as
for the fon. But the voice of Mature is
filled by Pride. Natural affection and
all the finer feelings Of The human heart,
in parents, yield to an abfard ambition, to
befow their principal attentions upon, and
to place their property excluively in the
poiefion, Of thar part of their offspring,
by which their are 20 be borne
up in the world.
SENEX.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-14

! fact efficiently known to thofe who are ac-
quainted with the hittory Of agricultural pro-
oeedings in that country, and it demonltrate.
concluIively the wonderful paflion that prevails
for lettering the breed. The i~ucceisful expert
nents in France, en- the fame fubject, have been
announced in a manner which demands credit.
AT Rambouillet, alarm originally appropriated
for making improvements by the ancienr govern
ment, which is reprelented not to be a very good
petition, on account OF It's humidity, a pure spa
Nth flock has been maintained for many years,
by the attention and care of tie luperinyendants,
not only in a perfectly healthy bur gradually im-
proving condition, in fuch fort, that the quail
ty of the wool is as fine as that of the beit nleri
nos actually in Spain, while the quantity IS con-
~fdsabiy more than doubled. Where large
tiocks are kept in the latt mentioned couatry.
the heen Go not produce, upon an avefage, mere
than from two to three pounds. The rams It
RamboniIlet yield from 10 to II, and the ewes
from s TO 6 each. From this itock, niauy inn2ii
Eocks, both of the pure and mixed breeds, have
defended.
Several intelligent authors in Europe, VIII,
have treated Of the mott fpeedy and eilcacious
modes of improving wool, have fta1ed, that
where the lmalineEs IF the original itock Of Me-
rinos prevents 70 rapiia propagation OF the pure
race as could be wlihed, a mixed breed may De
produced by Spaniih rams and well choien ewes
of the country, whole defendants in the fourth
or fitch generation, will yield f-eces nearly or
quite as fine as the frtt quality of thote which
are produced in Spain.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-14
SENEX.
SPANISH BREED OF SHEEP.
Extraa ga letter from TIE kouoraM D.
HImbbrrys, to DR.. Il. Dexter, Eeoaa
fIcs Prsf2cut Of the M9Dacbuhas
Agric1LNraL l6c:ety.
L I.
Agr1cRltNral @ce!y.

ICoNcLUDED
eta fact, confirmed by experience,
beyond contradiction, that the quality Of
the wool does not depend on the quality
Of the p~aifufes III Spain, becauie the fame
paaures have maintained, from time i'm
memorial, two different breeds, which
have never afimilated, one remarkable
for the fhortnels and f%nenels, the other for
the length and coar(aneis of the wool. Il
is moreover equally we'll proved, that the
quality does not depend on the %journies
which the greater part Of the Meriuos
make annually, becau(e there are Aocks Of
the fame race which remain perpetually
in the fame difrid, and Whole heeces are
of the fame conGlfency preciiely as the O.
Tiers. The Aocks that do travel, or do
not travel, which are nourilhed with plen.
tiful food, and taken good care of, by
excluding the deformed, iick and weak
from becoming breeders, are preferved in
all the purity of the original flock, while
thofe in either Predicament, migrating or
reiient, which are fubjeaed to feel the
effects of fcarcity and negligence, %invari-
ably degenerate.
The vigilance of the hepherds, in
remaining day and night with Interchange
in reierving the left formed and inea
wooded only for breeding, and in know
ing and attending to each individual of
their focks, has doubtlels contributed
much to p%referve them from degenerating
down 20 the prefent day.
This breed, like mott of all Others,
tnrives bef in uplands and fhort patures /;
but it is reputcd to be 70 fngolarly hardy,
as TO endure rain, flow and cold as we'll
as any northern race, and TO fuppore II
felf in parched fou,hern climates, by feed
ing on weeds and vegetables which mott
Others would DOT tale. Without enter
ing into the detail of enrichids the land,
on which they Craze or are folded, by
their manure, Especially where a rotation
of crops is automatically purified, |
lhould not omlt 70 mention, u has been
aasrted, that a moderate feed farm, for
example, a hundred9acres GiIfuliy manur-
ed, may be made 10 maintain one hundred
Geep,. and moreover, to produce as much
in crops as it would have done had 1t been
employed only in cultivation, and not
charged with their nourifhment.
THAT rams has been let for the fsafon in
Eagiand, FOX from 200 to 1000 g%uiseas each, Is
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-14

A regular file of Paris Papers 10 1h'
I'D Of Auguf is received az the office 6
the Mercantile Advertiser. The Heading
articles have been anticipated by the laf
arrivals from London and Liverpool OuI
the following are novel and lnlerettlng,
and we believe paGed unnoticed by th'
Eng.ih Editors.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-03
AMSTERDAM, April z.

The agreeable news OF the general peace
has been announced to the inhabitants OF
this city in mott folemu manner by the
municipality. Decorations are ordered
to be got ready for the Examinations
which will make a part Of the public re.
joicings intended to take place Immediate
ly upon receiving information OF the trea-
ty of peace being ratified.
Commerce refumes Its wonted activity.
Numbers of perfons are arriving in this
city from every par. of the republic. ieek.
ing for employment, which they eafi'y
find. Ten merchant fhips are now in our
ports ready to put to Tea for Surinam !;
four more for Curacao; three tor Ber-
bice ; FIVE for Demerara and Efequibo,
and one for the coat of Guinea.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-03

BAsSETERRE, lSr. Kitts) April 20.
The hip Sufannah, capt. Shelton, ar
rived here on Friday lal from London.
On the sotksMarch, capt. S. fell in with
and took up 81 perfons, the crew and
pafisngers Of the Portusucfe ihip Noara
Sisnora Conieicao Valoroio, captain FL
queircdo, which left Liibon on the 10th.
bound for the B:azils. This lhip was
dilcoversd to be on Are between three and
four in the afternoon Of the preceding day,
iuppcled TO be by aquatortis. Alter toms,
Intellectual attempts 10 extinguilh it, they
were compelled TO quit the ihip or would
have been iutfocatcd--this they did at half
pat Eve. Between s and 9 O'Clock at,
night, The blew up with dreadful cx--
ploioa, having had IS barrels OF gun
powder on beard. From the hurried mani
ner in which they were Obliged TO quit
the hip, they could fave noting, and
mulf inevitably have perihed, had not the
Sufannsh pro1identially fallen inw'ih them
the next morning. They were well treat
ed by capt. Skelton; and are real objects
Of immediate charity.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-03
NEW-YORK, May 20.

In the preceding columns our tranla.
tions from Paris papers are continued.
We have confined ourielves almoft entire
ly to thoGe articles which relate to the
Church, becaule We coniider the caablifh.
ment of Religion in France by the Govern
ment itfelf, the abolition Of the Decadi,
and the reforation Of the ChriRian Sab
bath, as events of no little importance,
and as forming a new era in the annals of
the republic.
Of the new iyaem which has been
adopted we have given the general OUT
lines only fuch parts oft as have mere
ly a local application, and would there
fore be uninssreRing to our readers, are
purpofely omitted.
May 81.
The ichooner Suian arrived at this port
laft evening from Martinique, which place
fhe left on the 9th April. From fome
French pafengcrs on board we learn, that
on the 10th (the day after failing) they
Eaw fleet of llips of war clole hauled to
the winl Reering, as they fuppofed, for
Guadalupe. On the nth, being be-
Gained, they faw the feet firing on the
town Of Baaaterre, which was very warm
ly returned from the forts. On the 18th,
the calm till continuing, boat fall OF
women came to Mon,icrrat from BalTe-
terre, by whom they were informed that
General Dclsrcs, commanding the army
of the blacks and mulattocs 1.-THE whites
having joined the Frcnch) had retufed to
furrendsr on tie terms offered to him by
General Richspanle, who commanded the
French forces, declaring he would make
all the rehitance in his power and that
rear admiral Boudc, in confequence there
of, had commenced an attack by bonn
harding the town. That the troops hav-
ing ef.t:-d landing in the night, had
fucceeded in entering BaGeterre, where
they drove every thing before them, and
PUT every perfon to tbs fword who were
found with arm, in their hands, amount
ing, as was fuppofed, to between and
1000 men. The remainder of the inlur.
gents (about 6ooo in number) collected
together in Fort St. Charles, whittier
they were followed by the French troops,
who Immediately inveGed the fort. The
blacks it appears, were unprepared for 70
fudden an attack, and were 70 critically f.
trated thar it, was judged impol1ible for
rher, tohold out for any length of time.
Pelage had surrendered the command
of Poin,.a .Petre without reflanee and
the whole!of Grand Terre was in Poaefion
of the French army.
The expedition againa BaGeterre con-
fitted Of !, lhips Of the line 3 frigates, and
feyeral tranfports, with 5000 troops.
Entered, fhips Black River, Burgher,
Hull; Duke Of Cumberland Packet, Boil
lonfon, Falmouth; Thomas, Maaey, Gree
mock fchrs. John, Gardner, Charlelton;
John, S.eed, Norfolk, loop Hope, Sack
EFT, ST. Martins.
Cleared, chip Betiey, Allyn, Liverpool;
John Morgan, Chew, London; Induary,
Inersham, Hamburg; Fanny, Braine,
Greenock; 6hrs. Little John, Fowler,
St. Thomas; SuEan, Terrell, Martinique.
n Below at the Quarantine Ground
laft evening, a brig and fchooper, the
orig was fsid to be the RiGns Sun, from
Any-C Caves
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-03

Specie continues very fearce; 10 to
II per cent difcount is ye. paid for the
belt paper. Several Houles OF fome Io,e
have lately. aopp.d payment.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09

Ess!6 faptu 10 ibe al Of hops~5s,, b@vs 5ssn
reserved bsre f~er ssr heR. 7tsir ssS hsr-
gaisg esaierf5 t,iIsrv -
The new Contribution Of Batavia Is accept
ed, and has been proclaimed by the Directory,
under which the government 10 immediately TO
be Organized. IL appears thatabout an eighth
part only of the votes returned were for rejeta-
ing IL Genoa has not YET approved the Con-
iti1ution lranin;ttsd from Pans for her accept.
ance.
Great preparations we're making AZ Amisns
for the reception and entertainment OF the diplc-
matte charatiers who are TO attend the Con-
eselss sad line OF 'eiegraphs from thence to
Paris, was 20 be erre,ed.
Addri> TO the FirA Conful. on account
Of the concIulon c. the Peace, continued 70 be
received.
On this sufpicious. event a very fplendid
Ball was given by Earl Stanhope. OF England.
to ieveral huadred Of the principal ,eomen and
tradefmen in his neighborhocd. Among the
very appropriate roAsrs given on this uccs-
Con. we notice the following, which were dsank
with en,hu6aaic applauie, and three times three
cheen
gbe KING : Ard may oil kirgs Be eorpivesd
fbst fbs psvJfan q 'ks~ /Sbjstss, J.eies 10 ell
~s'Sss. and q pacific j9sm are 'bs b,,sbfsa svss-
msrn ofa e,szar.
.ACnissx General iBoSArARrr, Fiya Cevjai
effbs French Rrtzbie /: Nay all nex remember
fb1 sby ars brsfbres, asd nay all ruler, remem.
Der fbas fby are xuu.
&JsrrERsos, hb< Wbig Proficient, and al
fbe sfbsr Cifixrv sfs sbt Ura,d States.
OA the 10Th Of Oef. the Bnuih king 5e-
iye7ed fpeech 20 his Parliament, in which he
notices the favorable concludon ot the impor-
tant negotiations, which engaged their attention
the lat fefiion, particularly the prelimnaries Of
peace with France, which he hopes will meet
their appreciation. He then obfcrves, that in
ordcr 10 maintain an adequate peace efabliih-
ment however painful the rsfeelion) proviGon
cannot be made withou, large additional fur
plies and concludes with tevent wiihes that
his people may experience full enjoyment OF
the blefiings of peace, in the undinurbed rof.
fefipn Of their religion, laas and lbeitier!
A motion was made in the Houfe Of lords
for so addrsh in snfwer, which was carried non.
ron.
When the like motion was made in the
Hcpfe of commons, feveral gentlemen gave their
opinions.
Mr.. Fox was for the sddfcfs Mr.. Pitt
hoped he ihould be found to agree with Mr..
Fox, when the peace was the topic Mr..
Windham deprecated that meafure. think.
faidhe, the moment my hoporcd friends Ggncd
this Treaty. they Ggued the dessh-wsrrant Of
their country or at leaf they have given il a
bIo~ from which think il can never recover
|sME Addington difcIaimcd the plea that il ws'
the ffeA Of necefIity. MIR. Sheridan agreed in
! Lfh6txpedicncy of the meaiusc. and ohieIy.d thar
il wds peace which every man was glad Of, but
Of which none could be proud. sddfel,
paGed without diyiion.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09

i, COMMERCIALLY INFORMANT.
We un5,Asal thst tie Confal. Cener i Of
the Fiench Republic. ior the United States, has
received crde. TO grant Fi-reh Replaces 10
American veiass. pnrchsied and owned by citi-
zens Of the French Republic. (PbiL Caa.
Er,ra5 sf~ knsr fran Hsits,x. Assra. Sees'a,
da.rd Dee, s.
"a brig belonging TO Mr.. Lany, of this
place, oouod TO St. Johns. New Brunfwick,
took hrc at ies, with as peri ms on hoard. v ho
took 10 the long boat ani being on, 8 day.,
five only futvived. A woman and three ch.l-
dren pc iihsd. The mate fell vietim for their
fsbitance."
Gener,l Moyfe, was tried by military com.
milton, At Cape. francois, on the nth Novem-
ber 1901. sur confpiracy sgainn the public fslc-
ty, and diiobedience al the orders OF rounsine
Looverure, governor Of ST. Donineo. He
was found guilty.. ana ientenced 10 desth. The
icn,ence wm AZ, soyed by TouGaiut on the iz.h
November.
The .numerous inftsrc:s Of Duelny which
have recently occarred. and tho melancholy con-
fequenses 20 families. have Induced III, State Of
Vermont. TO render il death by Law to engage
IN aduel.
a new French Governor is ssaid 20 have ar.
rived al Martinique; and tina, Gen. Is CroGc
was az D,nioiqae waiting for troops, in the
exPcttsuon Of taking pcaeiIion OF Gaadaloupc.
Sener Don Valcnsin Forunds. the new Span
i'm Conful- Gencfal. has arrived a, Bolton.
A Waihinson paper mentions that no { fiicisl
information had been received, of Commodore
DALr's boar having been uplet.
A letter from Gibraltar cf Od. al, Gys---
"1'hc ihip American Padet, with flores for the
fquadron, has been caprured and carried into
Alpeziras."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09
BENJAMIN WAITE CASE,
PHYSICIAN,

NTITH pleaiure embraces the earliea op-
Wv poruni,y Of Informing his fellow. .cisi-
zens. thar by permiflian of the Hon. Town
Council Of Middletown. granted December a..
1901, he has the fatisiattion Of cxhibiung .
proof. that the KINr.Pox is = fecurity againit
the fmall. pox.
A fon Of Mr.. William Rider of Middle
town, whom he inoculated year ago for the
Kline PIX. wss on the aad Of faid becember,
at his dtlre. inoculatcd by Doctor Farniworth
for the fmsll. pox with matter fseih from
peffon having the FINAL poy. the natural way.
and reGding At the houie of Mrs. Elizabeth AL
len, and remained there the full term of four-
teen days, without the leaf iyuiptom Of the
diio.der except eight inflammation a. the
puntlu,cs, which totally difsppearcd by the
feventh day from inocuFasion.
The suthor OF this information is poiIsiTsd
Of genuine matter Of the Kline Pox. They Who
win to be ioosostrd. by applying TO him, may
depend on careful treatment. and fftiet atten.
ton: and facb a. are unable TO make compcn-
fation, lie will inocuiate aratis.
IL IL fhouId be thoughf thar experience in
the fmsll-pox, will better enable pcrfon TO de-
term.ne when the Kline Pox ha, taken effeei, bs
would mention that fome years ago he inocu-
lated for the fmaIl. Pox, in The fate OF New
York. Nrups,f. Jan. g, iSoa.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09

We have obfervcd in fome of the anti re-
publican prints, attempts made 70 throw the
blame of the frcond Article Of the Convention
between this country and France, having been
expnngcd, on the prefent sdminiaTstion. This
is bat one more. added to the long liz Of their
cslumnies, end is not the leaf wicked as il is sb.
folu,eiy contrary TO what they mutt krow is
the cafe. The iecond article Of that Conven-
ton was inherited at the exprcis win Of the A
meTican Commifionen in order TO iecure to the
citizens of the United States indemnihcation
orloiIes fnflaincd, by captures made by French
privatcrs, in the WeR-lndies, &c.--snd we find
that il was not until after many imporfunities
msds by the American Commiflonen, that il
vas agreed to by the French government Yet
after all this, when the Convention was laid be-
fore the Senate. at the lse fefIion, and when
there was majority Of federal members in that
body, that very article was frietss uf-why
did not the federal prints at that time come for
yard with their remarks on the impropriety Of
this meafure Why did they not then declare,
that il were better TO have no treaty, than one
which deprived the merchant Of the poiEbilisy
of being unidentified for his IoH-s i--The reafoo
is Obvious. il was federal mareuvre and they
dare not condemn their friends, however impru-
dent their condud-but now that the Conven-
tion is finally ratified, fhey have the baienefs to
declare that il is owning TO the prefent adminif-
,ration that that /alSfay meaiure has been loa.
HVs,0.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09
N E w p o r I,
Saturday, Jam. 9, 1902.

AT the annual Meeting Of the Marine
Society OF this town. held at Capt. JOHN LAW
rows on Tuefday lat, the following gentlemen
were unsnimouAy elected TO the Offices affixed
20 their refpceaive names, for the year enfuiug:
WILLIAM ENGS, Prc6dent, in the
room Of Capt. PrLtG CLARKE, rc6gned.
THOMAS DENNIS, Tfcaiuref.
JOHN EARL, jon. Secretary.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09
AN ADDRESS

0fi5, Grn,rsI .zG;mJ5 Of tbs S,sn Of Vtrmsnf.
To THOMAS JEFFERSON.
PRrsiDssr Of fbs UNITED STATES.
SIR,
ALTHOUGH we are by no means fond
Of formal addfeaes TO any Of our rulen, yet IS
rhe practice has already obtained, oor GIence on
the prefens aofpieious occa6on might be falfeiy
Interpreted into an indifference toward yoor per-
for, your political opinions. or your adminif-
srstion. We therefore take this earliea oppor-
funity to sfFare yos that we love and admire
the federal Contribution, not merely becsufe il
10 the resuIt and difplay Of the collected wildom
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09

"a F,ee,own Farmer" on the Stamp
Ad,i. received, & ,hall have place in orr next.
We mall next week commence pubIihinS
the Dccurens accompanying the PrcGdent's
Msaage to bo'h lIoufes Of Coneres at the open
ing OF the preient fcIllon.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09
Coed Ennos,assmes, Js, F.dt,ai P,insen.

The 4" Caaine Joornal," the New London
"Orscle." the Walpoe /" Farmer' Moteum."
the Providence Journal" and the Amherf
"viIlage MeGenger;" five Federal papen. late
" printed in New Englsod, have recently dif-
continued, for want Of fuihcieot fappor. A
number more of the fame tamp might aill be-
pared, without any injury TO the public.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-01-09

Died in England. O'Brien, the Ififh Giant
he was eight feet tx inehss high.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-05-15
CLARK Bk6

INFORMS his frisnds, anc tbs public. that
i he has removed from BaUiaer's wharf, TO the
dwelling. houie belonging TO Capt. Calsb Gard
SER. in Thamss- Street, formerly occupied BY
Capt. Wing Spooner--whsrs he has tor isis,
GeasraI Adoument OF
Weit-lndia Goods:
Among others, are the following 'tiels', viz.
Braady, Wet India Run. 4th proof do. Clio,
Nav England Run, Wines Of difsSeh, kiRds,
Molsiles, Loaf and Brown Sogsn. Coffee, Teas,
of various kinds, Chocolate, Raiiips, Pepper,
Alipice, Cinnamon, Nutmess, Flour. Rye and
Indian Meal. Butter, Chseis, Soap. and Can
dies I; various kind. Of Gials Wars, S,ons Ware,
Knivss. and Forks, Jack Kaivn, Pan Knives,
large and fnsll Spooas, Chat Locks aud Silss,
Cookery aud Tin Wars, Axes, Hatches aad
Hoss. Mems and Boys Shses. Corks, Brim'tonc,
Lampb!ack, Stors Lime. Lanp Oil, Powder.
Shot and Fiiau. Fihing Lines Of vsrisss kisds.
Leads and Hooks, deep fea Leads and Liaes,
Bellows. mssal Tea Pots, writing Payer, wrap
ping pspsr by ths resm, Bed Cerds, Log Lines.
Mafings, fsamen's Chefs. Oak Kegs holding
from one quart to fix GALLONS, Buckets, Cotss
and Pepper ready ground tor uie; and nam
her OF other Articles not mentioned. Captains
Of veffsls, ssd o,bsss, may be fuPplisA on ths
ihor,ea notice. aad every favor gratefully as-
knos!sdged. -
Ne~por,, May J, 1904. s4tf.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-05-15

Sec. 8. A~d5< il fr,,bsy ssaasx, Thar /.
'4hall b. lawful tor ths Secretary Of the Treafu-
~, under the direction OF the PrsGdcnt OF the
United States, 10 ssufe TO be expended, in re-
pairing and Settirg public piers, 10 the risec
Delaware. a tqm NOT exceeding thirty thouiand
dollar; Andthat the fame be paid out OF aoy
monies in the rteaiury. not ctbervif. sn.,. 80
r'a'ec r'esad'S, That the jarifdiaion Of the
h'e where any iuch piers may be erected. lhsli
DC s''t seded TO the unied States. according
10 the cond'ticnsin fach cafe BY la~ provided.
NATHANIEL MACON.
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TIL: JEFFERSON.
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