davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04
NEW FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
PARTS, AUG. s, I8

PARfg, AUG. 5, 1902.
The Council of State ycneday fent a
SENATUS CONSULTuM, for or
gaming the Contribution" to the Con.
fcrvativc Senate Ii was carried by the
Councillors Regnier, Portals, and DEF
foles and adopted By the Senate in
lis fitting this day.
LONDON, AVG. II.
The naoa prominent feature of this
Syfem is to confolidate all Power in
the hands of The Chef Magiarate,
who is now authorized 20 nominate
every Public Officer under the Govern.
ment. In this inlance, the very iha.
dow Of Populer Election has been taken
from the People. All trua and difcre-
ton are depolted exclulively with him;
he appoints the Preiijents Of the Canto-
nal Afcmblies, the Jniticns of the Peace
for the Cantons he CHOICES the Mayors
and AiliIlance in The Municipal Coun-
ellis, the Prefidcnts of the Electoral
Colleges, and he may add ten Members
out OF the Legion of Honor, or any
others, 20 each Eledoral College and
he is at liberty to make this nomination
whenever he pleafes. He ALTO appoints
one half Of The Citizens in each Coun-
Ill of a circuit, he fele6ts the Members
of the Tribuna'eto every vacant place
IN the Council General of the Depart
rnent, alio the Members of the Senate
the Legislative Body in ihort, the
whole body Of the State is AZ his com.
lnand.
The ott.el ranches OF the Executive
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04
E5e foreign SntsiIigenre

In the Iafi Gazette announced that Bonaparic
was proc.simed ChiefConful of France for life.
The following additional articles were fur
niihed by the fame arrivals.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04

wiilian Eaion, Tunis.
James Simpfan. Aloroeeo
MINIS FERs.
C5gtai5 and CemmgYlriss of FoLeiga p.-.
e's r5Edsni ia tie United Stst-,.
FROM TIE KINGDOM OF CRp,n
BRITAIN.
Edward Thornton, Charges dcs AZ
flares.
Thomas Barclay, ooniul General g.
the Ea!iern States.
Phineas BOND, cenfui General forts.
Middle and Southern States.
Thomas M'Donougb, ccnral 4.
New Hanpihire, M Glchufat,s, gbo4.
lfllod, and Connecticut.
John BREEZE, Vice Coa[ul Rhode r.
land.
Gabriel Wood, Baltimore.
Benjamin Noodle, Confal for North
and South Carolina and Georgia.
John Wallace, Vice Conful Tor Ger.
gia.
FROM THE FRENCH RHPU8Lr
Louis Andre Pichon, Charge desAf
flares, and Commihary Genera. q
Commercial Relations.
Citizen Otter. Vice CommiGarv e
Commercial Relations for Virginia
Charles Francois Lior, ComniGary
of Commercial Relations for Psurfyi
vania and Delaware.
Louis Arcamba, Temporary Vice.
Commifary Of Commercial Relations
for Maryland.
Marc Antoine Alexis Giraud, Com.
military of Commercial Relations, fr
New Ham plhire, MaiIachuletts, Rho3.
Ihard, and Connecticut.
FROM THE KINGDOM OF SPAIN.
Cbevalier de Yrujo, Miniler Pltuipo.
Tertiary.
Thomas Stoughion, temporary Con-.
ful General.
Antonio Argote Viilalobus, CoriuI
for Virginia and Kentucky.
Jean Baptifa Barnabeu, CorflI for
Maryland.
Diego Morphy, Cooful fer North and
Sonth Carolina.
Felipi Tatio, Conful for Perfylvsnia.
Don Manuel Rengel, Conial for
Georgia.
Ivan Stouehton, Conful for New
Hsmphire, MaGschufctts, Conneaicut
Rhode lnand and Vermont.
Jofsf Wifeman, Vice Coniul at New
Port.
FROM THE KINGDOM OF PORTU.
GAL.
John Abram, Vice Conful at New
York.
James F. vercnock, Vice Conlu sr
South Carolina.
Richard Goldman, Vice Conful Ma.
iachuletts.
FROM THE BATAvlAN REPUBLlc.
Andrian Valck, Conlul for Marylaui
and Virginia.
lao RoGmen Graves, Conlal lr
South Carolina and Georgia.
J. Fl. c. Heinsken, Commercial A
gent, Pennfylvania.
FROM PRUSSIA.
Johann Erult Chritian Schultz, Con-
ful Baltimore.
DENMARK.
Peter Blocker Often, Efq Minia;'
Relident and Conful General.
Jacob Eberhard Augult Steiumdz
| Vice Conful for South Carolina.
William Scarborough, do. for CecEgl|
| Erich Bollman, do Penrfylvania
| John Boutz, do. N. Carolina
| John Spendler, do. New York
Connecticut,
Jofeph Winthrop, do. S. Carolihl
| Peter Collin, do. Maryland
| Jonathan Swift, do. Diltnt q
Columbia.
FROM SWEDEN. Il
| Richard Soderlfrom, Gonful Centr',
| Jofeph Winthrop, Vice Conful Chafs'
ton, South Carolina.
| Jonathan Swift, Columbia and 20
ports on the Potomac.
Charles NDeyen, Vice Coniul q
New Hamrihire, MaH4chulstts, a''
Rhode lflEod.
| Henry Calm, Wee Conlul for y"
York and O. lnecficut.
John Cowper, Vice Conful tor Na
folk and al otter ports in Virgins
except thofe on the Po,owmac
| John Baritz, Vice ConlDl for Nc'"
Carolina.
| Peter Collia, Vice Conful for NUT.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04


Joieph Nourle, regifer.
MAR DEPARTMENT.
Henry Dearborn, fecretary,
William Simmons, accountant,
Ilrael Whelen, purveyor Of public
fuPplies,
William Irvine, superintendent of
military Cores.
yAVr DEPARTMENT.
Robe IT Smith, iecretary,
Thor las Turner, accountant.
POST OFFICE ESTABLISHMENT.
Gid. Granger, pol matter general,
Abra lam Bradley, a1ilfant, do.
JUDICTART.
suPRtME COURT.
John Ma'ihall, chefIuRice,
Will I'm Culhing. of Maj. J
Will m Paierfon, of VI. IS
Samu i Chat. of Maryland, IS
Bulhr pa Warrington, ofV;r.k SlS
Attire | Moore, OF N Caroiina,J
Levi Lincoln, of MaGachufets, at.
torney General
Elias B. Caldwell, of Warrington
city, clefk.
.pTSTRIcT OFFICERS.
DjfTf Of Maine
David Scwall. judge,
Silas ZEE, attorney,
Ifaac Parker, MARTIAL.
DJfria Of NsoUbamtjgiye.
John Pickering, judge,
Joho !. Sherbomne, attorney,
MichaE II M'Clary, MARTIAL.
Nqria Of MaDaebgjftb.
John Davis, judge,
George Blake, attorney,
Samuel Bradford, MARTIAL.
Diaria Of Rhode LRaxd.
David l.. Barnes, Judge,
David Howell, attorney,
William Peck, MARTIAL.
DjRri6 Of Connecticut.
Richard Law, judge,
Pierpont Edwa DIS, attorney,
Jofeph Wilcox, marihal.
DJf,id Of Veymont.
Elijah Paine, jadge,
David Fay, attorney,
John Willard, MARTIAL.
Dj9ria IF Ncqv 11ork.
John Slols Hobart, judge,
Edward Li1ingaon, attorney,
John Swartwout, MARTIAL,
Dqrif sfMsqv 5syJy.
Robert Morris, judge,
George Maxwell, attorney,
Oliver Barrett, MARTIAL.
Dyqria Of PensGiOania.
Richard Peters, Judge,
Alexander ]. Dallas, attorney for the
eaflern diariet.
John Smith, MARTIAL Of the ealfern
diltriet.
Dyqri7 Of Delauare.
Cunning Bedford, judge,
George Read, Jun. attorney,
Joel Lewis, MARTIAL.
Dyfri6 Of Maryland.
james Winchetter, judge,
Zebulon Hollingfworth, attorney,
Reuben Elting, MARTIAL.
Djqri5 Of Columbia.
William Kitty, chief Judge,
William Cranch, and
James Martial. Judges,
John Thornton Maion, attorney,
Daniel Carroll Brent, MARTIAL,
John Hewett, reeiaer of wills for
Walhington county, and
Cleon Moore, for that Of Alexandria,
William H. Dorfey, judge of the
orphans court for Warrington, and
George GiIpin, for that of Alexan-
dria.
Djqria Of Vrgiaia.
Cyrus Griffin, judge,
John Monroe, attorney for the WEI
tern difriet, and
Andrew Moore, MARTIAL,
Joleph Scott, marlhsl,
Thomas NeiCdn, attorney.
Patomac DRni7.
Walter Jones, attorney, and
William Baker, marlhal.
Dyaria Of Kextneiy.
Harry laaes, judge.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04

N0rfb WeFrN TERRITORY.
Arthur ST. Clair, Governor,
Charles Willing Byrd, Secretary II.
Jas. Findlaye, Martial, for tn os.
VIM M'Mhlau, Attorney, J ud "a
John Cleves Symmes, Chet Juli'cs'
Jofeph Gilman, Tujg~
Return Jonathan Meigs, junr.
MiGfbpi Terrier.
William c. { Ciaibotnc, Govern0''
John Steele, Secret airy.
Seth Lewis, Chief Juttcc.
Peter Bryan Bum al Judge.
Daniel Tilton, sd do.
Indiana Territory.
William Fl. Harrifon, Governor
John Giblon, Secretary.
William Clark, Chief Jafice.
Henry varderburgh, =! judge
Iohn Griffin, 81 60
Recaveys Of Public M0ncy tor L.
James Fn1lay, at Cincinnat'.
Elijah Backus, AZ Marietta -,
Zaccheus Blggs, at Sfsnbcav''e'
Samuel Findley, a, Chill-oine, rr.sJ
Rfgjfers Of fks Land Office q 'ee
Stait5. .;e.
Dari1 Hoge, RegiIfer, Sseuo1
Iofeph Wood, do. Marietta
Ifrael Ludlow do Ctnch''en.
Thos. Worrhins,oa, do. Ch'liz'''
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04

Talsph II. Davies, attorney.
Iofeph Crockett, maTihal.
Daqri7 Of N0rtbcar0i'na.
Henry Porter, judge,
BENJAMIN Woods, attorney,
Iohn 5. Wet, msi(hal.
DjQrm IF Soai5earslina.
Thomas Bee, judge,
Thomas Parker, attorney,
Charles B Cochran, marlhl'.
DjQria Of Georgia.
William Stephens, judge,
David B. Mitchell, attorney,
Benjamin Wall, maIihal-
Dgqria Of 7snnegse.
John M'Nairy, jnSre
William P. Anderfon, attorney
Robert Hays, marihal.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-04
United States Government.

fpdging that our eadtr5 zrW Be plegfsd 7vib ba4 ing
eO1ree7 4G Of tbs P,efsat e5fssrs Of tbe General
Covernmsat, ace lay before them the }oIlozring
efi.iai Gatemsnt fieuu Wet5hgfoa.
Grerutibe.
THOMAS JEFFERSON, Pref
dent.
AARON BURR, Vice Pre6dent and
PreGdent of the Senate.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
lanes Madiion, Secretary,
Jacob Wagner, chief Clerk.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
Albert Gallatin, fecretary,
John Steele, comptroller,
Richard Harrilon, auditor,
William Miller, commilioner OF the
revenue.
Thomas I. Tucker, treafurer,
Joieph Nourfe, regilfer.
WhR DEPIRTM ENT.
Henry Dearborn, fecretary,
William Simmons, ccpuntant,
Ilrael Whelen, purvey or Of public
fopplies,
William Irvine, fuPer intendant of
military llores.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-06-23

piers, and Stalking or channels, bars and
SHOALS, ana Tor 0cca5ional impvcyemcntia
the construction OF lanthulns end laiaDs,
and materials used therein, and other CON
tngent expenses, including commissions
10 Lnc superntendauts OF thc SAID light
houses, at two and half per centurn, tor
ty-tour thousand eight hundred and forty
one dollars and iorty-forr cents:
tcr the discharge ot such msceilane-
Gus demands against tine Un,Icd States,
not otherwise provided tor, as shall have
al the treasury, and which are o. nature,
according TO tue usage thereof, 70 require
payment in speci1, four thousand dollars /:
foi detTayng the cSatingent expenses
OF government, twenty thousand collars:
Tor defraying the expenses OF taking
the second enumeration of the inhabitants
OF the United StGes III addition to the ap-
preparation heretofore made for that OBJ
Ject, twenty Thousand dollars;
For dcfraying the expenses incident to
the purchase or erection Of certain ware
| houses and stores for the reception o.
goods, wares, and merchandise under the
Act Respecting quarantine and health
laws" passed the ryenty-btrh OF February,
one Thousand seven hundred and ninety
! nine, siXty-nine thousand and twcty-sil
dollars and twelve cents:
For the expenses of intercourse with TO-
reign nations, sixty -four thousand and ff-
ty dollars.
For the salaries OF the commissioners
under the seventh article of the treaty oil
anity, commerce and navigation, between
the Cnted States and Great Britain, in.
Guiding contingent expenses, twenty-four
| thousand aud sixty-six dollars and sixty
seven cents:
For Salaries of the agents OF the Uni
ted States, IN London and Paris, expenses
of prosecuting ciannis aud appeals in the
courts Of Great Britain, in relation to CAP.
lures of American vessels, and defending
causes elsewhere, twenty -ninc thousand
dollars:
For the salary OF an agent in London,
for the relief aud protection OF American
seamsn, and contingent expenses TO be In
cured therein; and for relieving seamen
elsewhere, iiitcen thousand dollars:
Sec. Q. .q,labe IL f4riher e7acled, That
the several appropriations herein before
made shall be PAD and discharged out OF
the fund of SIX hundred thousand dollars
reserved by the act 6 making provision
for the debt of the United States,' and
out Of any money whichmay be in the trea-
Sury not otherwise Appropriated.
NATHL. MACON,
Sneaker Of ne House Of Refresentastues.
ABRAHAM BALD WIN,
President Of the Senate hyo teaaAore.
APPROVED, May l, 8o2.
TIL: JEFFERSON,
President of'kfe United SAFES.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-06-23
ClGr. Bayard in contiu4atian. }


The assumption OF the state debts has
been made an article Of distinct criminal.
on. 1t has been ascribed to the worst mo-
uves; to design of increasing depen-
dent monied interest. Is it not vel known.
tnat those debts were part Of the price Of
the revolution That they rose in the ex-
igency OF our affairs, from the efforts Of
the particular states, at times when the fe-
deral arm could not be extended to their
relief! Each state was entitled to the nro-
tection OF the union, the defence was a
common barthen aud every state had a
right TO expect that the expences attend.
nights individual excrtions III the general
cause, would be reimbursed from the pub
tic purse. / shall be permitted further to
add that the United States, hayipp- all
sorbed the sources ofstate teyenue, cXcept
dTect taxation, Which was required for the
support OF the state governments, the as
sumption oil these debts were necessary
TO save some Of the states from bankrupt.
cy.
The internal taxes are made one of the
crinesof the federal administration. They
were imposed, says the gentleman, to Gre
ate an host OF dependents on executive
favour. This suppcses the past admin
strstion to have been not only very wicked,
but very weak. They lay taxes in order
70 strengthen their influence. Who is so
ignorant as not know that the imposition
Of tax would create ain hundred enemies
for one friend The name Of excise was
odious the details Of collection were IN
avOidably offensive, and it was to operate
upon part of the community least dispos-
ed to support public bufthe0s, and most
ready 70 complain Of their weight. A lit.
tie experience viii give the gentleman
new idea Of tic patronage IF this gorern-
ment. re will find Il not that dangerous
weapon IL the hands ofthc administration
which he ms heretofore supposed it, he
viii probably discover chat the poison is ac-
companicd 10y rs antldcte. And that an
u The government while it
gives 30 The administration ono lazy friend,
vii raisc up agains; il ten active enemies.
No The motives ascri5ed for the i'm
position oil The internal taxes is as unfound-
ID as It is mchaniabie. The federal al.
ninsiatim IS creating burdens 20 supl
port thc credit Of inc nation, md to supply I
hc means @ SIS protection, knew chat they
asked The i.youF Of. those upon whom
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-06-23
[1c0m Me 1Ecrcanlle .ndperliaer. !

Ship William, Capt, Gardiner, in "a
daPs from London and 90 from the Downs,
arrived at this port yesterday. Papers by
this vessel TO the evening OF the 4th oil
May are received at the Office of the Mer.
camille Advertiser.
They inform US that the Mondovi brig
arrived at Malta from Egypt on the 2stb
February, with intelligence of the name.
luke chiefs having retired 20 Uppcr Fovbt.
and declared war against the Porte. Sc
vernl bloody actions had taken place be.
tween them and the Grand Vizier, with
various success. Sir Richard Bickertcn
was on the point Of setting sail from NAL
ia for Alexandra, to endcavor to put an
end to these hostile operations.
The Hospodar Of Wsllachia has bsen
defeated, and his army dispersed by Pass.
wan Oglou.
a convention dated the End March has
been concluded between the emperor r.
Germany and the Sublime Porte, by which
the Ottoman government ENGAGES 10 pro.
tettagainsttheat attacks ofthe Barbav Stsfes
all vessels belonging to subjects Of his i'm.
pellal majesty which shall beproyided with
a Turkish sirman.
= a letter from the Hague says that the
English government has sent orders fo the
Moluccas to transport, before the pritisb
troops evscuate the islond, all the seeds
ana plants Of spices to Jamaica ard Tri.
hdad' Thus the cor merce in ep;ccs
winch the Dutch have hitherto enioyed
exclusively, ard which has SO mate,Sgl,g
contributed to enrich thcir merchants. Lin
DC nov divided VITA Greai Britain.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-06-23

4 'fp"t GFt sfCf'- lvIh CLtiy "1dStFt''C4 J
81 the ship William, captain Gardiner
arrived yesterday in 81 DAYS from London,
papers have been received til the 9Th Of
May, inclusive.
Whole pages of the London prints are
occupied with the details OF the Process
SION, OF the ILLuMINATIors, ofentertain-
ments, feastings, OF the proclamation Of
peace" of universal peace by sea and
land" An account ofthe procession has
already appeared in our paper. Of the
iiluninaions,Mr. Ouo's house in Porman
square was The object Of universal attra6ti-
on, curiosity was amply gradhcd, and, sue
ceeded by admiration. The whole front
Of the house was in blaze of light; if a.
ny censure could be uttered, there was
richness 10 Cypress and bewilder the eye {;
1t was sheet OF FIRE, rather than the clear
strong marked separation Of different parts
combining in general efTSGl. Lord
flawl>esbury did not emulate the splendov
OF his rival negcciator; his lordship'shouse
IN Sackvile street was illuminated in a
very plain style. Drury Lane Theatre
was superb beyond the powers of desorip-
ton; the immense size of the building,
and Its towering elevation above all those
that surrounded il afforded the proprietors
Prodigicus advantages, whichthey imrror-
edwiththe gFsatestspirit; they may be COM
pared to the distinguished members ofthc
ancient republics, who at their own ex-
Pense gave magnificent shows to their Eel.
low citizens. The inhabitants of Athens
or OF Rome never received more pleasure
from nauInachy or fight oT gladiatovs,
than the pn3nlare Of E.crdau frNua Dyvsf
Lane Theatre. The Bank OF ENGLAND
was most superbly Illuminated with aboat
$4,000 variegated lamps, which presented
very brilliant appearance. Transparent
paintings and emblematic devices orna-
mented the Phoenix Fire Office, which
produced the most striking effect. The
fancy OF individuals was variously display
ed and indefinitely diversified. Taste as
well as humor prevailed. The nunlbero of
people moving about the streets was inn
mense, the estimation was from 4 to ZOO.
900 on the pavements the evening was
tavoraoie, and the streets perFeGtlv drv
and comfortable pedestrians. MANY of
those who scared in carriages were mise
rably disappointed /; the streets were com
pletely wedged ups the passengers within
were compelled to sit il one spot for hours.
rs are usual on these occasi.
ons, occurred, more of the ludicrous than
serious several lost their hats, some their
shoes and others had their clothes torn.
Pickpockets abounded and were very sue
cessiul. The only mob Of any conse-
qneRce was before Mr.. Cobbet's house,
Pail Mall, which not being illuminated,
was assailcG and damaged the ringlead
ers were secured and committed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-06-23

he letter in the Aurora IRON, NTo-,b r..
roma, concerning Cotton Manusselr,5nr.
machinery, merits every ausnfert,o,,
here are in Philadelphia nuT1beT IS
persons capable ofmaking thai Kind or,,s,
Chmery. Ono Of them MIR. Jobn E,,,Is,
cotton Machine maker and plare NAL,
NO !, North Third Street, PhiIade,r,bi,
a. another IS Mr.. Garlick from rea+ pes
IAN, ! nc flying spring or shuttle * made
~ FehN Crawford, cabinet maker. ~
ooe, south Second street, IN Phil,oef,,i;a.
a. Hartford, IN Connecticut. and AZ Pc.
.lucnce' khode-lsland, thePerpetual W.
Ter spinning and Cardjng Machine ave
made and in use. All those sorts of r,,-
C.ninefy are erected and used on the rgn.
',iI OF Europe, from whence therc RI
IN France. f''''0''"iF
The price Of cotton appears to have fall
zen zen IN Europe, but it will be kent an Inv
me ezertion and multiplication of orr ov,,
manufactures, and by the droppineo r,ggv
Wollen' linen and silk goods iSs,ead Of
mem mem Table cloths, napkins, diaper and
ilu l' easily and well made ofcos.
'oh' as wen as other articles from cotton
cambrlck to cotton blankets. Ifone nat;.
on VIII not make these things Of our cot
eoh another Will If nooe wip, we ro,sf
u,'he theIn ourselves. We see New IT,
!5iand IS wisely taking up the perpetual No.
ter spinning.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-06-23
co N CT r E S S.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
F&EDAYj February 10, 1902.
DEBATE

On the oil received f1roaa tfe Senate, emitted
+" IN .4ct 20 retieai certain acts resjlectiaF
ne organization ct' the carts Of tie Uni.
TED States"
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-08
THE LITERARY FAIR,

That has jua commenced IN tins city,
--oc,;(ss considerable advantages TO Ame-
lean literature. A new Republic---the.
p,8n5Ar Of Letters, is about TO be
sormed-one that will vie in niefulasj5
e not in eclat, with thofe lately formed by
he Chief Conful in Europe. The meet
mo Of the Book iellers, who are now al
lr9mbled in this place from different parts
of toe u. States, reminds US of the hrf
committees and conventions that aiiociated
with the view of organizing a fSaeral
republic. May the refult of their labors
be equally propitious. Under their au
ioices may a new imperi4m in imferio"
arfe, defined to enlighten and to increaie
The happiness of the people of the U.
States. By judicious direction of capital
by a proper harmony of dehgn and ex,
ecution--by perfect and mutual under
Handing with each other, there is no doubt
but the members Of this Republic, while
they promote their own interef will fave
yaa funs of money TO their country and
by the encouragements they will prefent to
literary induRry, will excite geniues--will
extend learning, and enentially contribute
10 the determination both Of virtue and of
knowledge,
June s.
Arrived, flip Polly, Tracy, New
Orleans fch'rs Polly, Dangerheld, A.
lexandria, tVirg. GOliah, Renkin, Aux
Cages.
Cleared, briggs Recovery, Campbell.
Greenock Matilda, Lopez, Havannah !;
Triton, Rowland, Martinique; Jane and
Eliza, Andrews, Liibcn.
Sch'r Goliah, from Aux Cages, fpoke
May r1th feh'r- Beaver, Johnfon, out II
days from Port-au, Prince, bound to Bal
timore, who had run afhoFe on the North
Key, and was obliged to heave part of
his cargo and ballaf overheard, after
which he got off without injuring his vef-
Eel. Sailed in company with the brig
Hannah of Philadelphia. Nine days sf-
forwards fpoke the Hannah clear of the
North Keys, and failed in company with
her FIVE days.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-08

Even MAsHINGToN, the
grea,eif Of all hun charadsrs, is NOT
fate from the attacof popular aander---
\ Although bis tranhdent merit, tor a
bove twenty years commended almof
~niverial reipea q confidence, yet even
s. charss9ssilas not been fecure from the
q .oor &C democratic violence. The ia
, .s.- Of his country was not privileged
' ~. an exemption from the Billlngigaie
: up pa;ne.--,he icuTility of the Aurora
= "a The infdious attacks of the Aurora 5
n r, the philolopher of Monticello.