Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-24
have been in eafh !; and in .Port-Repub-
lican they hare been made to the amount OF
one million. Nat. Intel.
FROM CAPE FR ANcols, May ~.

q e.
nel.Rary papers on leaving the port; bni IN
ltead Of being treated as gentleman, he was
addreasd wittshe appreciation ct "!coundre', s
and farther in!ni,ed by applying tie ep'thtt u
our country men generally. In sise course Ct
his abufe he otfsrved, that the Americans
wop.a ihor,iy Be denied entrance into any of
the French Wet India ports, as sht ,Hnnsesi-
ste.poIls.iion Of Lonhlapa would enable then,
10 ..fpy, by means 81 their own tripping, al
tae,proyiiioas that would be wanted tef ,hs CO
ioaies.
Estral9 ~ . l.tter datsd ca3s Francis,
54ae 10.
- take this opportunity TO inform you
that The infamous TouGaint L'Oyerture
has been arreasa and put on board the
Breach hip Creole. After having OBJ
tanned pardon from the general IN chief,
he had refufed to obey orders, and intend
ed TO revolt again. General lie Glerc
COMMANDED general Brunette 70 arref
Touilaint either dead or alive. BY his
qdence and zeal, this general fscured
the monael with Detlahnes, ChrifoPhe,
Tinga,nbre, Tropfort, late commander Ct
the Horgne, With so other facilities, Ev
cry thing proceeds well, and by the pro-
lection Of the government we fhail have
this year great quantity OF produce, as
t;ae crops appear abundant. The town is
raoidly rebuilding. Flour 10 dollars
duty SPer cent.
By e gentleman from Fort Wilkinion,
we are informed uays the Aaggfa Her
aid of the 9th infant) that, previous TO
his leaving that place about 1000 or 1900
Indians had arrived there, for the PurPoie
Of attending the Treaty-that the meet
ing between the Federal Commlslonsrs 6
the indiaa Chiefs had taken place in
ipacious fquare prepared for rhe Purpoie,
and that after the ceremonies CT the
cccation were over, one of the Chiefs ad
dreGed Col. Hawkins, and obferved, that
the red and white people could new meet
like brothers, that the Ratchet was buried
deep in the ground, and he hoped there
would be no occafon of rafting II again
for ever. Their Chiefs and Warriors,
he obleryed, had before li&ened 70 the
friendly talks fens them by their great
Father Warrington, and that they had
protited mach BY th-m, his advice was
whoiefotne, his council good-thae when
God had called him away, they had again
liaened 10 the friendly talks tent them by
Father Jeferfon, which they hoped alto
10 find good and friendly.
Col. Hawkins, we underaand, III reply,
expreaed great farisfadion, at the friendly
meeting Of the red and white people, and
hoped that the hatcher that bad long been
buried, would no more be RATED againit
either nation, by the brethren OF the orker;
he rejoiced at their conviction that the
talks they lad heretofore heard from their
former fathers had been tor their good,
and that they experienced the benefits OF
them, and ALFRED them, that they would
now have none but what would be equal
ly calculated for their advantage, and IN
tended to Grengthen the cords OF friend
lhip between them and their white bfe-
thren. The Indians, we underitand, have
unbounded confidence in Col. Hawkins
whom they call !" the beloved man. and
his influence among them us fad, is as
great as their confidence. They are per-
fectly friendly, and between them and
the whites there fubGfs the utnolt har-
| mony. !,
| The Sd of la!f month was appointed
for the meeting Of the Commifloners 70
run the line between the State OF lennei-
| Zee AID Virginia. The Commissioners
on tie part of Tenneaee attended at the
time and place appointed; but the n ,
| day an exprefs arrived, informing, that ma
| the Cor,mifioners on the part OF Virginia
! could not then attend, and PropoAng that
| the blGueis lhould commence on Inc ~,
| day Of October next.