davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-09-27

river arrived at Pit,burg. Several bales
have been FEM on to this Town, asd can be
fold much lower than is purchated below.
j. fac exceeds ihe imported cotton, both
in color and fnsnc;s,; this being a deli:
cate White, and free from ,hole ciotrings
ana Jumps wi ich are 70 common 10 the
imported co:oa. G,se.,S3rg Pep:r.
E.lyaa yo sttt, fran gev'.em II IN.
gsaa, Georgia, z, bis fs,r9p9sdent i"
Aibaus, 6atea dagga II, 1907.
/" We have 6ne profpst,of cotton th!s
ssGop of toi aeco however very little
will lie rsifea. There is at p'cient none
ar this mlrkct. The current price is 4
dolls. 50 CTS. per hlndrsd weight, cotton
o cents per pound.
90 We were iome time fncc arprchen:
FIVE OF The negroes ridng-but, ous fears
have tor the prclens fuHiIded, yetwe con-
family Keep night pa,r. les OF the militia.
I" a treaty has lately been held by this
|. aate with ne Indians, and large tEatt
OF land purchafed OF them. In conie.
quence the troops from fort Wiikinion are
removed TO the New Line"
E*rafq ofaAHrr 10 gentleman in Neqs.
FORK dated Los4on, J"G r4,6, 1901.
You ak the opinion Of men here,
with lelma to Louiiiana, YOU viii find III
the late Debates in Parliament, all thai
can be laid upon that head. fome of them
are extremely Elicitous 'for Our faiety;
lome are apps, henGye ,!las We ha!i. be
~eaned bythe arts Of the French from ou'
prediletlicf fer Gtea, britain, and her
trade. But neither Of ,heie views CT The
flbjett can be at all in,eseiting to Us; geo,
pie mere cannot Ultimate the pros and
cons Of ,his French neishborhood we
know a,fo that they cannot faIhom The
Gep.hs ard ihaIows Of French palicy. Il;
is certainly much 10 be regretted thai the
laR administration did nor anticipate this
event, and take proper meafures to fscurc
Us agsint its poAibIe confsq,enccs; is ii
is however there does not appear 70 be
much to fear from thar quarter Whit the
prelent prevailing fan.imeEts continue a.
moasa cur people,"
A leser f.om New Orleans c. NE date
of Augua II, fays, "This CRY is ex.
tremcly healthy, at pTefent. During the
whole leafon we have had but one cafe Of
malignan, fever. God giant US a CONT
nuance of his favor!
owe have had ieversl arrivals in our
rives from France and Spain; but from
neither have we received word or hint
relative to the government OF this coun,
try. Mr.. Jefferlon iaid Of you owe are
all repaolicans-all federaliAs." AS 10
US, we (eem to be neither Dons nor Mon.
fieurs."
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-09-27
Queens Ware, Glals u China.
HUGH. SMITH

Has rteeived BY The Catherine,
J,vm k,Vt,toel lie balance Ct A5t.,LL
GOODS, el5,c6 avitb ikgIe b:fark ~
bard make, bis 41srmt~i eam3!eis..
Fox 5 A l. F.,
Stacking. by the bale, of The dt,s quality,
Coarlc Hats, in Gaall ooAcs,
Pipes, by The bcx,
Newcatt!e GiindRones, =
Cafes White cotton hofc, J..
a few PIECES Diaper and Camb':r.
sept. IT.. soIwiAw3W
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-09-27
NEW YORK, September ..

Captain Murphy, of the ihiP Caynea,
who arrived here yeaerday in IL days
from the Havannah, informs that the 60
vernm:n, Of ,ha, place have paiie1 d.
cree, admitting American veat's into that
port, loaded with Cock ana lumber. 49,,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-09-27
Twenty Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the Shatriher. 4, Skin
N ners tavern; about SO mics from 74Alexan-
dria, a NEGRO MAN, named JACOB, about
as years Of age a,sout, likely FLOW. I, is ex
peaed he Is in Alexandria, az he was ftea making
for that place. The above Reward wild he paid
to any PERRIN for apprehsnding and occurring him,
on application to MIR. Elijah Bell, King. ifreet.
Alexandria.
x CALEB WEEKS.
Sept. ~. ear
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-09-27

The LitTe eqIal 70 aPins, Old -FEeAch
meafure.
A letter from Ma,chez, Mififippi ter
ritory, dated AuguR IS, Jays +" Politics
RACES here with much virulerce. The
late election however terminated in favor
of the late federal ticket, which had .
majority throughout the whcle territory.
Wsfera Cotfan- ABOUT two week, ago
$1,000 weight of cotton from Tenncgee
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18

Bcfose we had determined TO commence ths
review ct Rutledge's eafe." we had placed IN
type che piece from the tNew- York; Amrrieas
caizex. which appca" in the fra page Of this
days paper.-----It will be found to contain a
ebs,gr, other than what we have brought asaiua
him. relative to HE anonymous letter to Mf.
GssRY; which. though not new to us. will
doubslefs be knew to the public. Bu, the. Edi-
tors Of the Citizen have traced him back further
than our information extended have
ihown him as su actor in the Y. Y. q. milton
to France; ana shrooeh the whole, we obisrse
ia hin' the ariticR conhaency Of charadefs
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18

tually coun,cfaaei by the promp, id.
reference Of the Firit Gnniul. On
the 9Th init. the French Miniaer Se-
monville, paid an official vidt TO the
adminiltration of the States, and in
the prefence of the Secretary of State
tor foreign affairs, informed him that
ne had received. by an expreis from
Paris, " Orders to inform the admini-
itration of the States without delay,
that the Firf Conful had learned with
as much furpriie as indignation, thar
perions fond of revolutions were again
defirous to difurb the tranquility of
the Batavian Republic, and even en-
ploysd for that purpofe the mott re-
fpeetable names; that the Firf Con-
ful as an ally ofthe Republic, invited
the Government to employ every
means 10 maintain the order of things
eitabliihed by the Contribution.
This information was followed
by the arrival on the fame day of diE-
patches from Citizen Smits, the Ba-
tavian Miniller at Paris, reiteratinc, at
the fpecial in(tance of Talleyrand, the
fenriments of the Firil Conful with re-
fpef to the meditated alteration in the
Conaitution.
10 The reported ceflion of two ports
toAFrancc by the Dey of Algiers, has
given rife to much Ejaculation; but
we are inclined TO treat it as one OF
thofe conjeetures that are hazarded
merely for the purpoie of amulingthe
public mind. France is NOT actually
in waiit of thele harbots, and the re-
gency of Algiers could not be very de-
firous OF having neighbors, whole
force would .be too powerful to re6a.
We are yet without any fatisfac-
tory intelligence fefpe6fing the depar-
ture of General Andreolli from Paris,
Part of his baggage is already arrived,
and the feit Is every day expected
Lord Whitworth continues ready to
fet out for Paris at few hours notice.
Oacber %. The intelligence from
Switzerland continues to be very con-
fufed and extraordinary.
An admiralty exprefs reached
Plymouth on 'fhurfday morning, or
dering all the men of war lying in that
port to take in flores and provi6ons
for four months, and prepare i,nmc-
diately for fea.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18

sailed from Turks ilana. Ncvembsr ls. 1909
--Srhocter Union. Weaeo'', OF Providence
brig Sally. Smsrt. of New. York. Lef' there,
fhip So:sn. Ffeehorn. Of Ne~hedford; nip
Ufsnis. Stone. Ne~burvpot brig Adonia,
Ttedsic. of Portfmou,h. N. II. fchooner Betty, /,
Cciin. Of Nantucket brig Minerv. Pain. OF
Norwich fcho"Ns, Ed~Md and Edmund,
weecoak. Of Philadelphia ieverL other veiiel'
names unknown.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18

The report of an approaching
war increafes every day, and produces
a great fenlation. The Conful has
received with much haughtinsfs the
remonarances made by M. de Mar.
kow, on the fubiea Of his hottie
plans againlf Switzerland; but this
imperious tone may conceal conGd--
rable inquictude as 10 the views of
different powers, and his own per-
fonal fituation.
The Confil anfwered M. de Mar
kow in thefe terms -" / had rather
fall by nobIy daring than BY, an exceis
of timidity."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18
Summary Of European PoEtiet. ',' Y
LONDON. O6obe,


The fate of politics both in this
country and on the continent, ieems
more perplexed and confuled than 1t
has been at any period fince the con-
clufion of the. treaty at Amiens. We
do nor, like feveral of our cotem-
poraries, pretend to an exact know
ledge of what pahes in the Britilh
Cabinet, or in the Councils Of foreign
Powers; but we feel little difficulty
in obferving that grounds OF dif.
content have taken place between this
country and France. They may have
originated in the delay which has
occurred with refpef to faiisla6tory
explanations relativeto certain articles
mentioned in the Dehnitive Treaty, &'
particularly to the fettlement Of the
Iiland Of Malta /; they may have been
produced by the flow progrefs which
during the laa month has, we learn,
been made in the treaty OF. commerce;
and, Terhaps, our. government has
thought its interference called for In
the preient diItraded fate of Switzer-
land. Certain it is, thar remonf-
frances of a ilrong kind have been
tranfmirted to the Fira Conful on the
part of our Government, and we have
reafon to believe that they are fup-
ported by new fyiiem of politics,
adopted by the Cabinet of St. Peterf-
burgh.
While the political horizon is
thus clouded, and our funds are feri.
oufy affected by the gloom that pre-
walls, the affairs Of Switzerland be-
come every day more critical. The
mandate Of the Tirlf Conful has been
! ttanfmitted by his Adjutant- General
Rapp, TO the confederates inimical to
the new contribution but the anfwer
of the Diet met at Schwitz for the
regulation of the Government has not
vet tranfp;rcd. it is improbable that
they will refufe to acknowledge The
dictates of Bonaparte for they can
have little hope of fuccefs in oppoGng
the incurfion of a French army, now
aGembled at Huninguen, on the from
tiers, which, it is calculated, will con-
fifi ofnot lefs than &C, 900 men.
General Ney, the commander in
chief, is already arrived, and his troops
may be in fufficient force TO enter
Switzerland before the confederates
can organize force adequate to make
head againf the threatened invahon.
The affair of the indemnities in
Germany is ilill expofed to fu6tuation
and conjecture the eleventh fitting
of the extraordinary deputation has
taken place without any meafurcs of
deciGon. Letters from Vienna ofthe
a1th ult. indeed fate that the Emperor
had iifued orders for his troops to
evacuate PaGau, but this intelligence
is given in too vague mariner 10 be
credited.
The Batavian mail, which arrived
yeaerday, has brought unqueaiona-
bic sfIurances that a projed had been
entertained by powerful party to
change the Contribution OF that Re-
public. This tefgn has been eGec.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18
adjourned Sale.

hN Monday next, l,hr 10th in6.) at IL
~ O'Clock, will be told at Public Aat,ion,
the following Bauk Stock. VIZ.
1854 Dolls. 1900 per cent. Stock Of the
Uasied States.
II7S DIlls. 1900 ) per cent. do.
S47 Dolls. 0.ioo per cent. deferred. do.
iS7 D,ils. 46.foo s pet cent. Stock Of Maf-
fachuicits.
GARDNER K DEAN, Autt.
Newport, Dscemysr II, 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18
Anirea here. in dia,ef.. on Sunday l.a

Arrived here. 10 diases, on Sunday I,a /.
brig George. Of Nevbedford. Jacob Tabcr
naser. from Tork'-I0aud. 70 DAYS, bouod ~
New. York. Left At the lie Of MAY. Osotrr
IL, brig Mcsnso-. JACOBS, &C PhiIsdelphis |;
fhip Drspe,. Ho1d, u New. Haven; fhic
wsnderrr. F;,cs. Of Bsfon; fhip Atlas. Esf-
ron. Of Nantucket brig Joho. HoGcy, ~
P,gce; fcho.usr Iubi;er. Cl-meo, 81 day
from Boaen, bound to the Cape Of Csod Hope.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18

A IL Prrfous having any demands on the
"A easte Of Capt. John Csgg,1sH df~,. jsa.
late Of NeSposi, deceafed, are hereby rrg,eaed
TO bring them to ihe fubfcriber for feuIcmens
and all perfons indebted to faid easte, are re-
ouircd 20 make inmedisfc payment ~
John COGGESHALL ALMY, Err.
JamoqsuDs, Dec. ~. 1904. li6
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18
II E M OVAL.


y EsPEcTFULLY inform, the public, that
IN he has removed from the hooie Of his
fsiner Dsvi6 Ne,ss, to the mop Of Mr.. 7bs~os
Howiand. directly oppoG'e-- where all kisds of
I'm WAKE can be fufoiihcd ss the fboreit
notice. and On a. reaionab,e terms ~ can bs
bought 10 this town. Conasnt attendance wili
be e,vco, and ,hc frsIIea tsyon sckno slsdged.
Nc~ror, Dc. rs. 1894. Ii6f[
sy Cath & the highef price given
for I'D PEWTER snd LEAD.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-12-18

MARRIED]-At New-Yo,k. the admit.
BY the Reverend Mr.. Suebeck, Mr.. GroRcl
WAsHIsoros PirMAs, 90 the an,ah!c M,G
MARY SPIES, Daughter Of Mr.. John Spies,
all OF that city. Wll ~ sslEA
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08

ear tha, not much ofthe above properly can
be taved
Capt. ]. Cook, ofthe UlyGes, writes thathe
was wreckedabcut mile diflant from bis bro
ther, in the VoiUfa that ne goods from bis
HIP might be iaved, though IN general dam
aged. Poor capt. Blown, ne re tss) Is
dead and allhis people but f7e, aud his n D and
cargo lott. IL does NOT appear that any of the
hands either the Ulyfes Or VoluGa, have (uf-
cred material injury"
In the death of the worthy Captain Brown,
the community fuffer the lofs of one of the moA
valuable members, and his relatives and friends
all that an attach to The he'd of charaaers.
We dc not learn the names Of the individuals
who iurvived the fatal ihipwreck. This hd
dllalier mutt create numerous Ynourners, and
ltrongiy excite the public fympathy The lofs
OF property Is to be regretted, both for the fake
OF the enterPriiing owners and The community
but IN the prs1ent cafe this is but fecohary evil.
letter from Plymouth fays, {" in the violent
itorm OF the 2zd. the fchooner Lucy, Finny, fr0m
Nantz, was drove on fhore at Salt houfe bsaeh a
iahor pan -hger, belonging TO Souhcarolina, per-
Iihed with the cold. ALTO went On more, a fhip
loaded with ialt, from 81. Ubrs, for Newburyport,
via. NewYork, and the Vineyard. The pilOt and
one man Perifhed. Neither of the veGcIs are
bulged."
Brides the Salem veffyls it is faid that one other
fhip is on fhore back ofthe Cape.
The brig Eliza, Kicker, OF Berwick, was driven
n,thore at the Vineyard.
a ichooner from Saco, for Bottom, Is faid TO have
gone a(hore At Sand wich
ichooher from Halifax for Bonon, io drove on
Cohanet Rocks-one or more OF the crew lot.
Two fchooners are ahore on T.. Inand, near the
Owls-head.
% decon7f5 Of JeTsrai ofber J5p1vreck5, ,S5e. sv.rs
rereiTed, svbcb qvaHf sf room 0bGggs us TO emit.
The Ocean, Suow, and Portland, LIncoln. of
Portland, were at Denararl, Dec. 75.
Ship Portland, Of Portland, lately left at Bsrbce.
The Commerce, Elliot, of Portland, together
with feveral olher vedels put nto RamfgaIe. by
ftrefa Of weather, iD Nov. and Dec. lat
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08
DLSTANT AFFAIRS.

Bolton CentineI; March g.
An arrival at Norfolk, from Falmouth (E }
has brought London papers to the sIt Decem-
Der, ten days later than before received here.
They contain but few articles of real news
The French Wea India feet actually failed
from Brett, the 18th December. The De6ni.
tive Treaty had not ben Ggaed az. Amiens
though the Quidnuncs of London daily expect
ed it would belt is Gaid, Spain refnfes to cede
Trinidad toEngland and thar aEngli fh fquad.
ron was preparing to blockade Cadiz.-Ths
is not ceuain. The mutiny on beard the Bri.
tifh lduadron in Bantry Bay, had been (nppref
fed without much difficulty. Flour was riling
in England.
Accounts from Cuadaloupe mention, that the
iaand was ftili in the hands of the Mulattoes f;
and that there.was no appearance Of any French
Reet.-Tbs Fre1c5 fer bOusd 10 tbs W1F Indier
qvaJ poksa, ian, IA, III lat. 20, long. A, full o.
irO9ps very near tie Soia9e0arA-iGands.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08

HEwPoRT fR ~ FEB. 23.
RI, Office Of Surveyor and Infpe6tor OF the
s.s,oue for the port Of Newport which was
.ssl.rred 90 Major Daniel Lyman, by Pref
~ y, Wa(hngron, as a mark Of the nations "a
u y, fDr Bis lsrVios5 ia Ter eaglS, has been taken
kon him, a0d trsfsated to Mr.. John Slocum
I ,bi place, a. reward for his jsrVices IL The
mfdM dM. JBsgisH
;rksi, deeds are in charaaer.--It was con-
sa.ot with the prineiplss of GeH. Waihington,
] bslOw the nations flvors on thofe who had
srvea her beR ;--qubo qUsre bOnsF zvbo qpsre
"a; 4ys0 susrs faithful 20 tbs cogtiiufioH. 1t is
IA psrfealy confident with the avswal and
usaices Of Mr.. Jeferfon to difmils flch men
ION Office. To have been appointed by Gen.
FaIbingfoa was an honor. To be ditmihed
hsllr. Jsfcrion is 10 difgrace. Thofe who have
II he honor, ths pride, the qualification 10
garsa by the favor of Walhington, mull fmile
4 the vengeance of Jefferfon. Major Ly-
nan viii Rill with cheerfalnsls hare the fate
9Cen Miller, and the numerous other veteran
brother officers, who in ''times which tried mems
bss" aood forth TO ferve aad fave their coun
RI who enjoyed the affection Of Wafhington,
AZ have now to anfwer aud 70 fuffer for thefe
,timeS
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08

N. JsxKsi
The sIeaisn for 6overnor,St Gin this State Is
ntar At hand and Il is Ime for the friends Of our
PFtient worthy chief magltrate TO be up and do
ns' Ills oppoicrs have been long active, IN their
@ucuies and political circles, 10 effe6t his removal
4 ms approaching election. They will vary fome
Ineir mode Of attack and bring forward new
ss'umnles at too late a period TO be rcfutsd
aasy are now regularly organized and trained to
uslf ouhnels. They will make but little buale
satll near the day Of election, when they will be
EaaY al as one, 10 make grand effort to carry
IsF iaVoFne icheme of removing Gov Strong
aon tae ehalr OF State.-The amlable character,
&C valuable qualities Of this enlightened Stater
".a' render him ft Object for iacobn oppoftion
Dtt veiy candid, every thinking man is aiked
.s1 Change contemplated Il il not altogeth-
~1'oA me vien party motives Can a batter
N .aa oe toand--or one who would better admin.
-.s' our government No one Gao be at lois 10
ee-'~F' Iii earnehY hoped then, that the pub
y sttshl'on may bednfiiclently awakened 10 con-
80 80 me merits OF CoSSTnarSTRoN aud continue
W. wv ~ nls important Office. The friends Of Maj
4oc''s and It's p5eent happy government, Il is
FnanSo viii iup9ort the tollo wing ticket:-
naeF-and
fnsut Governor.
y y ias iame time, I take the Liberty of recon-
"SSe'ng re election of the
Ion WOODBURY. STORER, an d
r9o JOHN CUSHING, Eiqrs.
'asArsRs ior the county of Cumberland.
n Cumberland Eief3Or.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08
SaLsm, Mareb {.
sHIPWREcKs.

..,... .. S2iem, IIdTrb 8.
SHIPWRECKS.
* Tate OF anxious uncertainty refpeding the
fate ofthe BrutuS and her coniOrts the Uly1es
and Voluiia has exiRed ever fnce the ira re.
port Of their being wrecked on Cape Cod in
The late fevere fnow form, till yeHerday. when
a melancholy relief was afforded by letters
from Capts. S. & ]. Cook. TbeIe three val.
liable fhiPs failed from this port together on
Sunday the zIlt ult. 1t appears from the let
ters that they kept company together until Il
O'Clock at night, when the weather was 70
threatening that Capt. S. Cook, of the Yolulia,
attempted to return, bat before they could get
fight OF Cape Ann it became 10 extremely thick
OF tnow and blew 70 very hard that It was i'm
pofiiole to make the land. They were then
under the daagreeable neceflity of wearing fhiP
and endeaVorlng to keep off lhore, which they
efeeted until III o'clock next day, under reefed
top fails, &c. the wind at Z. N. E. blowing
extremely hard. The 6rf thing preiented to
their view was the high land Of Cape Cod un-
der their lee. " Finding it imPotiible (fays
Capt. S Cooks letter. to weather the Cape, we
wore flip, thinking TO get into the Cape Hdr
Dor, which was the only relource left us to
prevent the fate which finally befel us. It then
blowing exce1iveiy hard, we parted our fore
top fail heet and lplit the fail in pieces, at the
fame time carrying away the filings of the fore
yard, which brought the yard down on deck,
and of courfe rendered our head fails totally
uleleis. We then had no other alternative but
10 get on lhore in the bea way we could for the
prelervation Of our lives. In ten minutes the
ihip ftruck on bar about one mile from the
hore, previous to which we had cut away our
raizen mat. AS foon as fhe truck We cut the
main lanyards the main matt went iE1medi
ately over the lde and the ihip then beat over
the bar, and upon the beach pretty high. We
fayed By her until low water, when, with fome
affitance from The inhabtsnr,, we goto ih7re
all iafe. We little eHpeaed the other two ihips
would have 70 foon followed US but, painful
to relate they were both lot.
The Brutus, Capt. VIM. Brown, veGel and
cargo totally lot the captain and mott Of the
crew Perilhed.-The UyGes. capt. James Cook,
is gone TO pieces, the cargo viii partly be Esvei
with damage. The voluha is not blged, aud
ihould the weather be good fh- may be got off
again the cargo viii ana in hopes, be partly
iaved, but with great damage :-SInee the
date of the above letter, the wind has blown
from the eaaward with heavy fea and We
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.
From Wafhinntnn-

From Wafhington-Feb. 10.
have only time to fay--that this morning,
foon after the members were called to order,
the Houle went into a Committee of the
Whole, on the Judiciary Bill. Mr. Bayard rofe,
and in the Introductory part of his fpeech, which
lated nearly two hours, followed Mr.. Giles
IN his ordinations, yeltcrday Of the late admin.
itraton. and the judiciary. He continued on
his feet until after four. He had then only
coniidcred the iasxpsaisacy Of the repeal. The
cogFitafioHGlly, incompsrably the mott material
part, remained. He obferved to the Commit
rec the latehour, bat would procesd, if it were
mott agreeable TO them. HIS friends near him
found his irength failed him, aud begged him
70 iit down In a moment, he appeared 10
faint ; his countenance, naturally horrid, was
remSralsY pale; and he confented to deiif,-
The Committee role and the Houfe adjourned
Mr.. Blyard has a[lonilhed his warmeR friends.
The ioemnty, and marked aueotion Of this
fitting, has much exceeded that of any preeed.
ing day. The general opinion i, that his fpeech
has inrpafed any thing of the kind before in
America. Itsis TO be concluded tomorrow. -
IL IS notin my power to paint to you the anxious
Rate in which we are AT this critical moment.
The billl will pats, as | rnentioned yel1erdsy.
The is,et papers contain the proceedings Of the
MG9ar1EietfJ Lrglqatare, TO the fecond inl.-Feb.
~, the committee on Eafern Lands was enloned
90 lit Irnmediately.-rhe Maine Bank Incorporation
bFil was reada fecond time, and palfed TO third
reading. e.-On the I'd init. debate arofe on the
New Rsnk, which lated sntil the time of adjourn
ment---no dechon took place.
Jenks's Portland gazette., 1802-03-08

A'on report made 10 his Excellency the
sg.'ln0i i. BY NE IRfpe6tor general of beef and
~ tav Guy Of NeS'Yoik. il appears that
~ s.."ssn NE 75th AuguR and seth January lat,
!: ',s : as iniPeasd io this city, I,6o4 barrels
" Fnk, 4c7 do. Of beef.