davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31
WASHINGTON. Iuly A.,

BY gentlemen from Fort Wikinfos We
are informed, fays the Auguaa Herald, of the
9Th inn. that previous TO his leasine thar place.
about 1000 or 1900 Indians had arrived there.
tor the purpoie of attending the treasy-thar
the meeting betweea the federal commifloners
aud the Indian chiefs had taken place IN foa-
cious fquare prepared for The purpofe, and thar
after the ceremonies on the occafion were over.
one OF the chiefs addreGed Col. Hawkins, and
obierved. that he rejoiced that the red and white
people could now meet like bro,hers that the
hatchet was buried deep ir the ground, and he
hePed there would be no oceahon of rafting ie
again forever. The chish and Warriors, he OBJ.
ferved. had before iitened 20 the friendly talks
fenf then by their great father WAfn neton. ard
that they had proh,sd mach by them, his advice
was wholeiome. his council good-Tha, when
God had called him away. they had again liftcu-
ed 10 this friendly talks isnt them by father Ief-
ieton, which they hoped ALTO to fad good and
friendly. -
Col. Hawkins, ~e saderaznd, In reply.
expreiied great fatisfaeion at the friendly meet
ing of the red and white people, and hoped thar
The Ratchet that had long been buried, wosld
no more be RATED sssint either nsiioS by tie
othsr he rcjoiccd ar their ccnyiSion thsf fhc
talks they had heretofore heard from their FIRM
er fathers had been for their coed, and that they
had experienced rhc tenrit OF ihsro, and aiIur-
ed tkem. that they would now have none, bnr
what would be equslly calculated for their sd-
vantage. aad intended TO Rreng,hen the cords Of
friendlhip betweca them sed their brethren.
The Indians. we underaand, have rae noofs un.
bounded confidence in Coz Hawkins. whom
they call the " beloved man," snd his inanencs
amosg them, IL !, fsd. IS ss great .s their COM
iience. They are perfectly friendly. and bs.
tween them aad the whites thcre fablits the At
mott harmony.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31
NFnen rns gERMoyr cszEr1s.

tRoM THE TEkNON1 G7ZEl5 q.
Exsya7 efa letter fsm Captair Jokr M'ebasi,
a a6Easded etffsr, az eogsqAe1es 81 zee rsdse-
rss g on, y'4sdiss army.
Niagara. Spri IS, 1904.
"M My long contemplated ientence ot de-
AruSton mas this moment come 10 hand.-Our
Infamous Preident has ordered me into civil life.
Aias what ihsll do ! diaant five haodred
miles from aoy reioofcc."
Poor .,csture who does not pity Captain
John Micaael But let Us hear what the in-
,exorable Preddent, fpcaking through the law,
lays is the cafe.
Ernsa fsow az SD frisg fbs peace ejgabiy5S~nt
Of tbs Uxded Sfsfes--.4Pfrepe< Marco oh
1901.
Sec. "a. As8 Be IL frrtkrr ersi7eS. That
~henever aoy officer or foldes ihall be diichMg-
ed from the fervioe, except by way Of puniih-
mcnt for any offence. he ihsh be allowed his pay
aud ras,ons, or an cqaivs slcnt 10 money. for fuch
length Of time as ihsIl be fuf6cient for him to
usye, from the place ot diicaargc 70 the place
of his rehdence. computing ut twenty miles
per day.
Sec. .ss. As1 Ae n fsyfber exa9el, That
% each eommifiiored oficcr who hall be de-
ssseed by virtue Of this aes, there hall be al
lcwed and paid IA addition to the pay aad emol-
snenss 80 whiSh they will be entitled BY l,w at
shs sine Of 49, SAchssgs---To each officer
whole tesa aff ieesios N any milinsy ccrps Of
(. Abe unpsa 6nyns hSlA not have exeeedcd thrse
y<st. 49, celAs Siy sssn other ohceu %
dersnacd. - ssuoths ~ cf sheir grades. re-
fpcfaiw. tcy each yeas ~ par iervise in tbs
ssuy - ave United Sseets. Or in aay regiment
OF eosps pow o. bsssslv - she fersiee."
Thus Capt. Michasi. who has for years
ben offering sPon forty dcllan ~0ush, and
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31
Captain Calender OF the brig Amsli, from

Captain Calender of the brig Amelia from
Cadiz. has furnilAed the following Information :
The United States frisaie Conaeiiation
capt. Marray, and the Enierpnie fchoeser ieur.
Sterret,. had proceeded for 1'ripoli. The Ef-
Tex. capt. Bainbridge. remained cruizing in the
ncighborhood OF GiDIaltcr.
A namscr of Algerinc cruNers were az fea.
aud it was generally fappoied they were hottie
to Spain having plonderca teversl Spanifa
veAcs in the Meditsrrsnean.
1t was romoured that Algerine frieate had
captured a Portuguese ihip OF 90 guns it vas
likewiie aaer,ed and generally believed that
pirate had been difcovered in the &rails--thers
were various reports Of veficl, having bcen plun-
dsred by him, and mott of their crews maGa.
cred fhe was faid to be commanded By a
Frenchsan fevsral vefe,s had been diipz,ched
in fearch of her. A few days previoos 20 the
departure of the Amelia, Spanins loop of
war (one Of the veiIels that had been fcIt TO
cruife for rhe piratc) brought into Csdiz aa
armed venel with 50 &c IS men; about which
time il was reported, thar another had been dif-
covered off Cape dc Gu,z, faid to have
pounder in the bow, 80 TO 40 men, snd to bs
commanded by Frenchman.
Abort 2; millions of dollars had recently
arrived from South Ansrica. and twenty mil
lions more were foon expected.
A fqusdren of Spanifh mes of war was
collected at Carthagens, from whence they were
to proceed to Naples. under the command Of
the Prince of Peace, (who hoifs his flag as ad-
mirsl) for the purpofe of conveying the Princeis
Of Naples to Barcelona to be efpouicd TO the
Prince Of Aaurias.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31

municasion of tss rriuit oi tie votes Of the n.
fpettive departments is accompanied with the
moa exoavagaat. hypcrboIicaI wines ref7ctsise
Bsnapzste. for sges Of durAtlon. beyond the
bounds OF human exiaeacs. Bot svsy fbisf.
iay' Yor'ck, AZ ss a g,saf /saik IL France. Ths
ieqsei OF BosaParte's career, silI probably ve-
rify Siera's concluioa. that Fsezeb sxSyz1ts
trsf;0n ~sre fban b<,fsrms.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31
FOREIGN ARTICLES.

BoRDRAux, Jsm g." BoNArARrH is
momentiy expected to Witt this city and the
geeatet preparations are making to receive him
win every mark of honor and rcfped. He is
elected Confui for life; asd the Sovereign Pom
ha OF the Church has pronounced him the
g'eaisa man tha, ever exiaed. excepting the
Saviour of the Would"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31
C,ey sf ar AdSref .f ibs e..jGsasy Of f5e cSp,es
ef of Beydtonr.

C,sy sfax AdS,9f .f ,bs e.ssasy Of f5e csn,es.
aef Boydtanr.
" Fra Coniul. Vanquifher Of Europe,
Paeihca,or Of the World. Saviour of France,
Reaorer Of Religion Yon have no more cos-
quefts TO expe0. aad gl,ry has no more titles
TO offer you Enjoy the fruit Of your labors
under tho fhade Of laurcls usited With the
branches Of the olive You are admitted ~ the
Military, priced by Philofopheu. rsfpsesd by
Politicians, eaeemed BY your enemies. bleGed
bv all people, venera,ed by chriaians. adored BY
the French. and the proteAants cannot find ex.
preiiions equal 10 tae fentiments with which
you have iaipired them -
General Jooot, in Paris. writes TO the
miniAer at war. that his officers and ioldiers, in
exprefing their wines reipettirg their great
General who had crowssd them with 70 many
lsurels. cited with enthuhafm the battles they
had won Under his ordes. and added with sranf.
port "a fba, Be .sssH hv- . hsx n~<. IF sR ibs,s
svbs cks,yssi bis essiS. is gfvmg fbsiy Esnsfsys.
isds5 Ssrfisr fv~ f5siv bve 70 odd 70 bs Z"
The CosfsIs Geoessl Of Strssfbussh thss
conclude their sddrsf 10 the Fra Coafsl--
.. We vote ,os js~ iys, FAY they. bss ~x Ssss
ss 70, Jss, imnwssho." AlmoA every con-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-07-31
PHILADELPHIA. July .,.


We congratulate our feliow-citizens Of
Philadelphia. and the other populous maritime
cities and towns Of the union. on the fuccefs
which has attended the vigilance ard perfcver-
snce of the board Of healih of this city. The
yellow fever of the Wet ladies. ha,, after beicg
imported and DILUTED over comfortable fur
face OF this oity-and being communicated from
one perioa to another--aiter being caught by
barely going On board the ST.. Domingo packet
and after having threatened TO fpresd with
more thas its former maligniiy-after ieverat
had fallen victims to il with all the WORT char
afterAics OF BLACK eswn--excruciaring pains
and fpeedy death--thst in defpte Of ali thef.
terrific circu RANGES, the board of health have
not only fuceeedea in preventing its progrefs,
but totally extirPatsd it. J. DIR.
IwPORTANT.
Ersrs& Of a irnsy f,sn a gssflerES ir Ne1v Or
ifs1, 10 jH frirsd ~ f5H eity. xafed Jxae "a.
"a courier has jsa arrived from Spain
with difpa'ches to the government, SC. which
do not mentioa one word Of this province be-
ing sivsa sp 20 the French. The d,ipstohss
are as late - the besinnins Sf April. Privsv
letters 10 town jsa received from the Hsvanna
Gate. that the province had beeo gives to TIE
French. bat rcturred. on cosiition that the
Spssiards wosld pa; the French Eve millions
ofnoney. 1--WE hips Of the line. and repairs fos
t~saty more. Thcfe letters fxak eonhdently
OF thh fateuess being correct. II this sceo.x
10 true. ve ihsl have rezion 70 congratulate our
ielves on the event."
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23

negle6ing to heap favourf upon Dunn he had
provoked him to tell what he knows ?
What inducement had Mr.. J-ferfon 70 write
cordial lie ter 70 TomPane, eiving him altar
ances Of his "big5 sifses and agE7i0natc attach
menf -
This TON Paine, had written an infoent let
ter TO Gen Wilmington, in which he denomi-
mates him TRAITOR and accu!es him OF ev.
cry crime which can diigrace humanity. he
had alto written book and dedicated IL 10 the
American PEOPLE, WHICH, like a vauntlng TOOL,
he declared would overthrow and extrpate The
chrlaian religion.
For what realon was Tom Cooper, an Eng
glifh calico printer. elected member OF The
American Pnilolophical fociety, OF which Mr.
Jsfferfon is preiGrnt
Tom Cooper had been guilty Of grofs vio-
lation of the laws Of this country by FULFILLING
falfe. fcanjalous, and malicious libel upon the
government which Mr.. Jefferfon wanted to ad'
minilier, and for this crime had fuffered an ig'
nominious puniihment.
For what Ieafon were two hundred dollars
taken from the trealury by Mr.. Jeferion, and
reltored TO James Thompfon Calender, beng
part of MS penalty for publiihing libel upon
Warrington, Adams, and mott ofthe officers
of government
Mr.. Jeff-rfon had been aiding and abettng
The publication of that infamous libel, and
doubtlefs did not with that the world fhould
know that the man whole virtues will fscure to
him " tn fairsR page in tbe VOIums sf faabfM III
tory" had been jenominated SO lpaAro0n
/" grand lama Of federal ardoration, the immac-
ulate diviniy of mount Vernon"-that he had
been charged with "Jfandolous kypocrjG," and
accuied of introducing into the government
ga Esne of ignOminy" all this with much
more, ina book, part of The materials for which
he had himfelf furniihed, and for the publication
of which he had given one hundred dollars out
of his own pocket.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23
To WILLIAM w DcERY, ESQ.

IN the EgfsA Herald Of this morning noticed
publication wIth your signature, in reply to for, !.
rssrsph IN my Ian G4zstfs.-You have conducted vc.
pubhcstioa with comfortable degree Of plauhbitv
Ind not li.tIr Of your wonted ART bur / think MI
YOU have tempered il with rather too much afper,.
tor man Of your age and experience. Indeed M
Widgery your infnuation that take advantage Of NV
urtfs 70 "naapre be eBayse7ar IF Ne III sven q fe.
.rifbsHf tie LEAP PsSiAty eSsnes, is entirely uncands
and untrue; and fhould not be made by a pcrrcn 4
veur Etuation, without fome ground -When YOU fnd
me 70 far deviAte from thai magnanimity WHICH
il is my pride conduct prei (Which allure you and
the public, is and has been loely deptndenr
on my exertions) injure any character with
ont giving IN opportunity of defence, then let me y
fpurned Il ON the ioeiey of every vrtuous man. Bur
you had NOT the berality Of mind to reque III Il YOU
had or now have, my prefs would have been found
open, and is now, well for your vndicaton, a. thar
of any man IN tocIeiy
It has been in political point only that | have view
cd you or known you ;--and whatever C1fgnr-
may have brought sgAinf you in other refpccs, has
been lupprehed, from my invarable with to keep NY
felt and prels aloef from perfons chickering's. sp-
D aud yosr refou.ion not "dcen5 to bLaekygard o.
abnE"-and for the honor Of fociety with you hadp pre-.
vailed on your champions thoc rotten-hearted vretcb-
es, to obfervc the fame conduct. But their meannsh,
niamy, and vulgarty, exceed all parallel, and beg
gar all comment; and with them fear fhAl Be oblf-
I'd TO refor to other than the Pref. avcnee
ne horrd and fagitous outrage offered to myfeH and
nv q OWN f1riiy '---You will doubtlefs bear from
me again, notwithstanding your Wanting defiance Of
Csj2igatr.
| ak pardon of my readers for this intrulion and
q feel myielf much Obliged the citizens Of Maae
for The extenfve patronage and appreciation confered
TIE printer" Z. A. jerks
l1oad4y- A1crHieg. AgggR %.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23
From be WglBiagt0n FedtraLIe.
COMPARISON.

THE federaliRs, by their wildom, attention
and real economy, were enabled to meet the
rublic expenses pay off the regular portions
Of the public debt, as the law dirt6ied, 70
purchafe large quantity of bank Rock, 10
meet any fudden calls for money, and lett,
when they went out Of Office, above three mil
lions of dollars, 10 the Treafury, beiides large
fun due on bonds to the public, and uncoiieeted
taxes. All thef- things were done, during a
dreadful and almoR universal war which de
vaftatcd Europe, when we were threatened TO
be Involved with fome of the parties, when We
were obliged to build navy, for the pro-
teetion Of our commerce, ard 10 tortify our
cities and harbors-behold he contraft.
Whit peace is uuiverfal, whit we have
been enabled TO reduce our army and navy,
and, are no longer at the expence OF building
veaeIs, or ereaing fort,h calions-the govern
ment, is under the neceility of telling the iock
formerly laid up, and which ought to be pre-
ferved for fudden evigencies.
If perion fhould die, leaving large land
ed elfate to his ION, beGdes bank Ltock, and
large fun OF money on hand-lf luch fon
fhould make parade of ledening his family
expences, by difmihing few old iervaRts. whit
he RATED The ialaries Of Others, not equally de
ferving-f he fhould difmls others, for the
purpole of introducing fcycophants and para
iites- if he ihould permit the lewd companions
of his abandoned and proAigate minority, to
ey upon his fubRance and live free of rent,
Whit he increaled the rent of the old, fathf III
and attentive tenants Of his father 1t iuch
conduit, hould put him to the nece6ity OF
fpeuding the ready money, of telling the ltock
and part of his land, would any one be 70
blind or foolfh, as to praile him for his econ
omy? Yes-All tho(e who lived by his folly
and extravagance-All thofe who lived by
Aattery and fertility, all thofe who were ne
ceGary to (upply food to Dir vanity. and to
admnfer 10 his extrayagance-all thoie in
fine who depended more on BIZ, folly and wick
ednef:, than their cum merit for continue &C c
and fupport, would be loud in their prales,
not only of his economy, but of his difcrim.
mating liberality, wfdom, moderation and love
of iufice. But all this. would not convince
the reheeting part of mankind, who had OBJ
ferved his conduit, that he was really poi
feHed of any one of thele good qualities.
But if he ihould fell this Cock far below
the market price, would not every peifon be-
lieve that he was criminally inatgentive to his
affairs, or entrufed them in the hands of cor
rupt agents .-Whether the reader, has ever
ablerved any perions guilty of conduit 70 alb.
furd, and 70 inconffent with projections, we
leave them 10 determine.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23
From 10. Gaz.;te IF tie United St4tss.
SERIOUS QUESTIONS AND OBVIOUS AN
SWERS.

WHY did Mr.. Jeferlon put top to ieVeral
profe utions commenced by the government OF
the United States againlt William Dunn, now
called Duane, fubie6t ofhs Britannia majelty
Dunn. upon his a rival in this country pub
Tlhed lbenous and fictitious pamphlet againlt
General Wilmington, under the fi5nature OF
Iafner Dwight; he wrote paragraphs in the
Aurora. in which Warrington was called mar-
dtrs, and in which the day of his retiring from
the proficiency of the United States was pro-
claimed as jubilee, becauie his name would 30
longer legalize corruption. This fAme Dunn
has (ince been the publilher OF the Aurora,
which has not cea(ed TO libel the government,
and 70 eulogize fuch men as Lyon, Jetterion,
Paine, Callatiu, sc. &c.
What if Tefferfon, had refuled TO fcreen this
foreign mifcreant from the punIihment denoun.
ced againit his crimes by our violated aud IN
fulted laws
He might have told a number of ftories as
much more unpleafaRt to Mr.. JeHerion than
thofe told by Callander, as Dunn has been
more active and contiguous than Calender in
the fervice of Mr.. Jeferlon. Its acknowledged
that Mr.. Jefferion paid hundred dollars for
the publication of the Profped Before Us, and
that he furniihed part of the matter which was
incorporated into the work. 1t is not known
who furnilhed the lies and the libels incorPora,
ted into the Aurora, and it is not impohible
that the information which Dunn could fur Min
upon the iubiea would be even more dlfrepu
table TO Mr.. JeHsrion than TO violate the con-
Ritution by fcreening him from the laws of the
country. Ii has been faid that MIR. Jeferfon
degraded himlelf and his office by ahociating
with that fellow. and by procuring him the
mott probable smployments under the govern
mensl rho will undertake TO fay how
much mot y might have been degraded It by
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23
.hNECDOTE OF BONAPARTE.

A writer, who has given &etch O. Bona
parties lie thus far. relates The following An
eEdote. The pupils at the military fchool
where Bonaparte was placed, had imali iPots
oil land partitioned and allotted TO each tor
gtrden, sc. S.. Louis day was always OBJ
fIrved as fefival. On one of thefe occa!ions
a number of the pupils had prepared variety
Il ire ks, and had fixed on garden ad
j lining Nepolion's for exhibiting them. He
uls 100 much of "repubfean'' TO have any
81 ncern 10 the celebration. BY fome accident
file was communicated 10 quantity of powder
n lighting the works, The exPloiion was
dleadfu-legs and arms were broken, and iome
n ces milerably burnt In the confequent con-
flfon, thofe who were leaft injuied, broke
dlwn the fence, and were ruihing into the gar
dIn of the embryo Conful when be was feen at
IN. breach armed with pick axe, endeavoring
al force back into the fire thofe who attempted
tdadvance and the blows which be beloved
OIL the unhappy fugitives increafed the number
oil wounded. Exemplary revenge was taken |;
bit the writer has declined mentioning what it
wis.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23

t Lf6e brvfe 7oBo Bar qGaus6 asd ab.s5f5s 6gaaars
# Candnur" zuW some far4Vayd zUi5 chronological
u bis gn Be may make fame asreadi fer b6 ATTEMPT 70 rs
DE ptqee Of amiabis zpsnsa6ar If b. dos not.
be pal Be hunted Sn aHSprn6e4 b0zUsr snre be ay ut
Bimtef <it5 tie Dperfe6tions IF nature
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23

n all Bucks, Blood, Duelilfs and Others, qob0
!rvjG to gain Noto,iety BY The Honorable and Pre-
Iftabk prat7ice Of Datling.
HECTOR DRAWCANCER, Profl1sd Dr.
eI (who fpIits ball or the edge OF a razor
at len yards, or fnuffs a candle at 70, begs
led We to inform ALL Of the above defc Iption-
alb, all thole, who, from he misfortunes IF
Thu life, with to 90 out of the world with eclat.
thlt be has commenced the above buhnefs in
AL It's branches and has provided a convent
enl ftuation for the tranla6ion of buiinef,, 4
Hiboken-where al delcripiion of perfons may
be|acconmodaed, and paGed to the realms
of ltDnalReeb," with every degree Of delicacy
AMI refpea to their feelings
AS the propofed buiinefs, Notwithstanding
Acknowledged 1zill) will be attended with lome
riff to bis pcrfon, he h4tters himlelf the public
will not deem the annexed prices exorbitant {;
particularly as he snures them he will be always
provided with patent piaols, hair triggers, bat
tleipowder, &c. &c. and every article that can
exAedite the performance of The various engage
meats ne may enter upon.
PRICES PER HEAD. Dis. Cts
Hor every Senator, Representative or
othlsr public officer Whole ii,uation paytie-
ulaft snforcess due obedience TO the laws
OF tue u States. 1000.
Hor every Merchant, man of inde-
pendent property, who, having large
family, and numerous unfettled accounts,
forkets the claims which the public and
bis family have on him, 500
For every Shopkeeper, who, forgetting
tha this is mode of paliing from this life,
not fuited to his fituation, 100
For every Blacksmith, Weaver, Shoe
maker, Taylor, Clerk, Printer, Lawyer,
Juaice of the Peace, Stock Broker, or
Shoe. Black, 90
n. Is. Hours of attendance, from in the morn.
ihgy till in the AFTERNOON. The Money 10 be
depoGte1 previous to taking :he ground, and
R'ntbjng permitted. [Nezgysrk ID. AdDt.l
A painter was employed in pain,ing Wet
India fhip in the river, fufpended on Gage
under the fhp's fern. The captain, who had
ua got into the boat along fde, for the pur.
poi. of going athore, ordered the boy to let 90
the FAINTER (thstis, the rope which makes fat
the boat 1.-THE boy who had never been to
fea, and was ignorant Of he term, ran infant
y aft. and let 60 the ropes by which the Rage
was held. The captain fu-prifed at the boys
delay cried out, "You lazy dog, why don't
you let go the painter p The boy replied, "Hs'5
gss:, IF, pats aad all"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23

NkWY0Rks AUG. ID "A
Extra7 Of a letter from an officer on board TIE Csg'
qpssks 1riqofe, to . gentiemaH IN Fyederi'5NS"s'
(Vr.J dated bcforf GiEraifar, June ~ "
Sour frigate IS entirely reftted, and will
proceed onits cruife in few hours it is hour
ly expelled here, that the Emperor Of Merocc'
and the Tunilians will declare war againt nc
United States. A brig from Marfeies, whica
arrived here laa night brings news, that isy'n
Tunifian CRITTERS, engaged the American friga@
Bottom, few days ago, ard hat the BOton
lot in the action, a number Of men, and fesera
officers, and that fhe dlmahed two OF the enc
my, and fhauered The ret very much /; thisp
generally believed. II is ALTO reported thai 'ns
Moors are fitting out two frigates in 'Iahc,s,.
OF 3o guns, with great exPeditIon-we ihan =.
off the port where th-fe frigates lie, tome VI'I
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1802-08-23
BALTIMORE, AUG. II.
FROM GUADALUPE.

Arrived brig Philip, capt. Dove, 10 dayt
from GuadaouPe, The day before captain D.
failed from Point Petre, an order arrived from
the captain general, RichePanfe, at BsGaterrs,
for forced loan from the merchants Of Point
Petre, of one million of livres tournois This
was likely TO caufe much disturbance, as tn.
merchants, after meeting, had determined
not 10 pay 1.-THE general at Point Petre threat
ened, in cafe OF refufal, to arreR the principal
merchants and fend them to Bahaterre. The
refut is uncertain.
A letter from an officer on board the frigat:
CheCpeake, dated Gibraltar, May 18th, men.
tons. that fquadron Of Britifh fbips have fail
ed. report fays, for Algiers, TO demand the
Portug uefe frigate csp ured fome time fuce5
for being taken in fight of the rock; and that
he Briiifh officers, particularly Lord Keith,
frequently vGted the American frigates.
HEALTH OFFICE, lug. IL.
The board Of health are happy to report,
that only one cafe Of malignant fever has come
to their knowIedge face the 9th init.