davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-26

wife. With this, the woman poilcae3
her hufband /; for which, Ogilvie was
hanged. 1t is needless to multiply
hundreds and thoufanls of hmilar cafes.
There icems to be an aln1ofl una-
countab!e chain III the execution Of
the penal code in the United States
II thele officers had &C qfcd Mr.. Baron
OF the crime Of lo0%tne PIE, andif, for
this, offence, they had rH1 Rim ,b,,ougb
fbe boGy, It IS not impohibe thar rhev
might ioon after, have food HIGH IN
the favour OF rhe Prehdcntand conereIs.
indeed, they iccm 20 have ALREADY ar
rived at this pitch Of elevation. on
hearing OF heintendcd ai]alIination, oe-
neral Dearborn dilmilIed Mr.. Baron
from his Office. 7 his holds out an cyi-
dent encouragement 10 thcfe, and al,
other officers, TO commit murder. This
Is your democratical freedom, your re
publican itanding army, your federal
conitlturion What ply thar thol;.
poor enilaved people, the fubiects of
George Guelph, do not rhrone TO this
free country TO audv and admire rbr
rights and digniries OF an American e.
5izen After an official appreciation Of
iuch enormitics, nothing can be fa;d
as TO The reicuc of the horfcltcaler AZ
che Swan Tavern. &C We are" IS
Nlr. Clay lays, {" in A GLORIOUS
TRAIN"
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-26
Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, Jan. -.

THE amount Of imports ioro G.ca, Britain in
1901, was l;,5oo. oool.-~in 1909, .64ooooi.
--Expor,s, 1907, 1900, ooo'.--l2oz, nearly
5oooo.7ool.-B ihip. arrived at. london
on'y, ini8oI, 1886, Of Tonnage 4rs,6sr, men
5000 j. l8os, 475o, tonnage S7A,37t men
56,asr; Foreign vcFels 10 1901, 3585. tonnage
50 677; IN 1902, I54e, roana E zi4,II3, tthis
iher9 the unfayorable effect Of the peace as to
foreign ihips trading at Londou) iailed
from London in 1901, !33 veGe's; in rSo2
1883. The revenue in Ireland has incrcaled ter
the lar year in which IL has been eomputed
eao,oooI.
The Britifh Premier has Gated tha, ifa de-
anstion OF ore million. could be made fron tho
eitabIiihuoent Of She year 1908. which re con
ceived was practicable, there wa, E,.le doub,
that the revenue could be made to NEE. the e.
pences of the eilabliihmens.
There mutt be fone other way u
telling .he latcer part of this ftory. Il
is bur TWO years ago, fince Mr.. Tier
neg and the chancellor OF the exchcouer
agreed in the houle of commons, that
the nef amount Of Britt i revenue was
leis than twenty-three millions teri
ing; and chat the unavoidable exDepce
OF a peace eitablilhment could not, for
many years TO come, be lciS fhan t6iy-
J(x millions, or thereby. I his left an
an nual aGfci', and required an annuallo
.%rtts y.
chy itoPt payment, and ultimately cx-
pred, upon ar annual ds4cit of about
FIVE millions.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-26
FROM THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE.

Z r.
IAfter FULFILLING a copy Of the Genius
Inferred in laf Wednesdays Recor-
der, the editor proceeds thus I
From the above it is evident, that
the iecond ward contains more inhab;-
tancs (llayes excepted) than the other
two put together and YET this ward is
to elect only eight members for the
common hall, while the other two, be-
tween them, tend ixreen. The divi-
iionoFthe wards was unhappilyentrulted
20 Ave ofthofe men, who arc perperually
brawling about equal cprelenration, and
this is the iA9 arrangement which thev
at length made. We could fcarceIy have
conceived it poilible, chat perlons pof-
iciicd OF common diiccrnmenr and can
dor, would have preicnrcd their fellow
citizens with 2 diviiion 70 deltirure of the
rights OF equity. Had it been a federal
JOB, how the Jeferfonian prints would
have teemcd with inve6tive and abnfe
agalnt the trainers! We lhonld have
heard OF nothing in Richmond, for
twelYemotth from them, bur the cry Of
arlttocraqc influence, bribery and cor
ruPtion. We truit, however, that from
ih's, and other fpecimens of their ju(tice.
when they are inveitsd with bower
the eyes OF our citizens will De
opened, and that they will perceive,
chat wife and impartial regulations, ne
Yer enter into tie code of democracy.
There would have been much more
OF equality, III the arrangement Of the
wards, ii Chey had even remained as
they were 7irt laid Off. By the frit ar
rangcment, the middle, or Maddilon
ward, did not extend 70 high up, by one
or rwo lFreets bur it being foon diff
covered oy fome ovortby democrats, that
the upper or Monroe ward, contained a
large proportion Of fedcralifts, it was
immediately communicated to the COM
mifiioners, who held meeting, and de-
ternlned that new arrangement lhould
be made in rhcle two wards, by extend
ing the middle ward higher up, and
taking from the upper ward, that part
which contained this proportion Of fe-
deralitts, throwing them into Madilon
ward, which before contained at leaf
twice the number of votes that were II
Monroe Ward,
NOTE.
*We heard of this mannuyre. Bur Il
ieemed 70 Huch 2goyjs than RJ1zal, thar
the lnlcrtion was delayed, till farther
evidence fhould be given. This has
now been got. What groupe OF trai-
tors arc palIing il review before us
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-26
American intelligence,
NEW-YORK, March II.

BY captain Seton, Of che ihip Betty,
from Leghorn, we have received an Of
flclalaccoune Of ieveral Tripoline crui-
zers, under the command Of ; renegade
by the nauc ofLilc, being at fea. The
following IS the letter of the American
contul, addyelied to the Captains of vrf-
jeis at Leghorn:
4" Legbora, 24tb 1|6yrn6sy, 8oa.
" GENTLEMEN>
g have this day received official IN
teihgence, that renegade Lie, the
lrlPoilne commodore, was or the it,
uit. ready for lea, with lquadron con
hitting Of an xebcck Of ten guns, one do,
oftoGrreen, and kirlengIeti of four
5eea. That on the 9th Of the laid
month"; a xebeck Of fourteen guns failed
ona cruize, and thata kirlenglcti andpo-
jacre OF eighteen guns each, and a Sc
beck Of tixteen, we're ALTO ready and
preparing for lea. It is conje5sured
that Life, the commodore, with his
1quadron, intends TO pats the Straits.
He has drefed his people in fl1orr blue
jackets, and oyeralls, and hats, for a de-
COY.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-26

T. a meeting of the Common tIa.I E5r the
1 n cry Of Reh-lond called by the Mavor,
ana "s'a al ne honie Of William Role, in the. IA
1''{' on 4onday the s.h day ofFebruary, 1907
NS/''Yef' toat ,he Mayor give notice in fi
newspapers, that the Hall ba re ldor,sd -.
aFCOR OUoE, and will recsivc ,rooar5Is .--'..
lnder'aSsrs Tor building the fame, At sry tir,a H..
!o,- :oe inlrt Monday Ia nskt month. The ~,
Is lodged ID The hands Of Mr. Rober, 2 T. -
! be Pfo2oials NUT be made in wiring.
copy IeGe
ADAM CRAIG, GENES.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-07
From the wAsHrNoToN FEDrRALlsr.
I3sm>Orfcans 81 LoisiGana~ No. ~.


This paper wiz contain the isa e,eirai75 which
are, Tor The preient, propoled TO be made from
the French Memorial.
{" THERE is Rili another rein, how
ever, by which the fury of the ltates
may Be held in At pleaiure by an
enemy placed on their weltern frontiers.
The only aliens and enemies within their
borders, are not the blacks-Tbey in
deed are The mott inveterate in their en-
nifty but The Indians are, in many re
fpeas, more dangerous inmates. Their
iavage ignorance, their undifciplmed
pali1ns, their reflefs and waIlike habits,
their actions Of aseisnt right, make them
the httelf tools imaginable for diifurb-
ing the States. In the territoy adjacent
TO the Ohio, Mififippi and Miaouri,
there are more I'll n thirty t6ogf1H3 men,
whole trade Is hunting, and Whole de-
light is war. T'hefe men lie at the
mercy Of any civilized ration who lives
near them. Such a neighbor can gam
their friendfhip or provoke their enmitY
with equal cafe. He can make them in
aaive or route them to fury; he can di-
ret their movement in any way he
pleafes, aud make il mifshievons or
harmless, By fuPplying their fury with
arms and with leaders, or By withhold.
ing that fupPly.
. The Englifh colonies have been
miferably Narrated in all the a4ges Of
their progres, by thefe favage tribes.
AT an early period they fufered terribls
difaaers from that quarter, and were
fon-,imes nearly driven from the coun-
try. As the colonies advanced the II
dams declined bur while the enlarge
ment Of the circle of fet,lemsnts gave
fafety TO the centre, the borders Of the
circle were infelted as before.
{" There was fome egregious 6efef
in TIE colonial policy, which ezpofed
them, at ali times, TO thefe evils: but
in the two Ameris an Wars il was 10
vonder that the fword and 6rcof the
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-07

I'm 1a.
Authorizing the &c Of piece Of len6 parcel
or the Navy Y.rd hc ongine u thr usi.
ted States, in Chuieaown, IN ,he Rat, il
MaEachureits. u tie proprietos " ".
Salem Turnpike road end Ch1liaa BRIDE.
Corporation.
DE II erzae4Jy NE Srsa.- and F..s
ID IF RetreisHfafirss . ffbe United Stai.r
IF Aarerica, IL CongrsG of'mJes, TS,,
the Secretary of the Navy 81, ADD Il.
hereby is authorized and empowered
by indenture of 5argasn and lAle. Il
common form, 10 eonvey, in fee I'm.
PIE, to the proprietors Of the Salem
turnpike and Chelfea bridge corDora.
ten, by their proper name of in1ora.
ton, a certain piece Of land, lying . |
The Weaern corner, and teiag 4 care.
of the NavT.yard Belonging to The III.
nited States, IN CharleRown, IL tie aa.
Of Maf4chuftts, containing EAcsn
fquare Perches, or thereabodt, Or "a
much thereof as is required 10 snabls
the taid P,oPrisrors to lay our animak-
a turnpike road from Salem to Chrl.e
town bridge, near BoRor, according
70 the plan exhibited to Congres bvthe
faid proprieto-s.
Sec. 2. Ind b. u fryfbsr ,ra7al, That
it nlall tie he duty ofthe iaid Serreta
ry, prior to the making The faid con-
yeyauce, Ia cauie the faid piece ofIand
10 be valued BY diinteretted men. "a
be appointed 10 fuch manner as he hsl
agree with the faid proprirtors ,he
amount of which faid valuation, being
paid to theule Of the United 1tales, 4
thall then, and not before, be lawful
for the faid Secretary 70 make the aiore.
fad conveyance
NAru'L Macon. Sasslr srsl.
Her; u e.fr5iEtt.sa-
a. BURR,
Tle.- PytfAzf VI az U-i45 Srfsi, z4i
Rygl.sHf Of ~ Senate.
ArrRoYEp Feb 10th, 1893
tn /: JEFFERSON,
Ps5f4ai gF t5c UaiieS Sih7.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-07
Iegilature of TIC UuileD Srates.
so =s,-s-
Second Sefion Seventh CoEgrcf3
"a SENdTE-Noragy, F.J. IL


LoniGaa4.-Mr. Pofs rote in his place
and called the attention Fl tie Seaa'e
to flbjea il which he felt very g,e4r
interea. He went on to make MOI
elegant and argumenta.iys harangqe
upon the g,ols md unprovoked iadig.
mites heaped upon the citizens Of tn.
United States, BY The SPaaiards n New
Orleans, and 10 other parts Of the Pro.
vince Of Loniflna, and intimate3 tia,
he hou.d conclude bis fpeeoh BY Offer
ing certain Refolutions, fuch as ::
thought the dignity Of ths government
demlnded.
He proceeded Eor about an hear,
when happening 20 make remark rel.
pedrng f70o nI.li2rs sf doEa-j, which H.
had fen mentioned in a newlpap.r,
Mr.. Wright called.him 70 order, fer *
traying the f-crets Of the houls Of Re-
Prelcniatives.
The Vice PreGdeut faia that he dil
not perceive any thing that was not IN
order,
Mr.. Nicholas hoped tie doors wouls
BE- cloCed. He did not think that
proper fu5jea to dlcuf. with oPea
doors.
Mr.. RoG faid as foon as the doors
were clofed he hould ceafs. Re ielt
10 difpcGtion to dilcuG that fuhjett IN
facret. There was nothing of comb
dental nature 10 il. He ihould the!e.
fore keep Elence while the doors were
clofed, and when they were opened l.
ihould proceed
After Comfortable irregular conTsr.
fation the galleries were cleared Ana
the doors clofed.
1asi9ay, FeB. IA notion Wi'
made 10 amend the minutes bY exPan5-
log all thar was laid reipeaing the me-
mortal Of the aliens Preleat-d veteran.
by DR.. Logao, and alio all msnt.oa II
what concerned Mr.. Rols's iPeeeh ana
the tranladions which followed t.
Upon the LATER motion Mr.. Roi' ri
Ieaed that it ought not % Be itfi1Ss'
out, as there gas now qneNoa ~
pending relative 70 k.eping the doo,'
cloie5, which was 10 Be takea oy 90
and nays. Both padages were itIi1As -
out. The galleries were Cleared 81
the doors clofed. The Seoate reaei'e-
with cIofed doors until near Two 2 1ioe-'
and adjourned fo0n afer they VIZ
opsnej.
Ws3a1lsy, FJ IS The galleries ~ I.
the Senale were again eieafed' -.
doors remained ciofrd for f'' - -
bic tine. After they were otsa,l 80
Rofs rofe and expreh-a Is is'isla-i
thar he was II lsngth, an a.
e4t-aoT5i4ary sraaf4 i'm. Fis-
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-07

tyor- own Tower, ani itss = 81.
candid hearing &c ,iiolc ahom NJ, III,
Qua hss oaend-5. Il j. l,r n.,e,
beheged with petitions zrdrsmona-..
c-s, and give an audience To ihaf~l
may properly demand il At our do...
The Goyerum-ni ngf ~ heGtsie. ~
~eae n PeoPle will rot b. uintl MI.
They vii uos bear that injuries ~ Il
dcRre9 rights lhoolJ excite no en-.
in that Government Whole claim,
their regard IS founded on lie sss.F
and efficacy of IT'S protection "
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-07

g1r tt:s ca1rttG
TO IDdLLA.
coCLD command Apollo, collect Tyre,
al other gins with p'easare ia reign,
Could receive from Tie ethereal fire.
One ray 10 sheer me IN ny tsf. divine.
rs,a would :, r.ir ID .rl \, praise by eharas,
n Grains as yer unrars by mor's' "a,
With joy I'd des q list whole tofam varrss
With all the tender feeling. q regard.
whoc, fpartiing eye with diamord lunrs yie'r
Whole cheek with ns,u','' earmiue glow',
Before whole Girine al other beauty dies,
Whole look, portray the fueetusG Of The
roe.
Put no fuch bleaips !. to HsvRy given
lie views with admiration from 4fAr,
The world. bright ornament, 'hs gift Of
heavr,
The clear eaalssn.s CT the .gc - fe,.
HENRY.
P.,a.rz, Is. rSo5.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-07

CO the Gutter or tic I2ortllno Gazette.
Emf REFS, 3IA Jan. 1903.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16
SENATE OF THE U. STATES.
December 80 - ::

This day the Senate after debate
which has continued with intermission,
for about three weekscame to defnii-.
tive decision on the amendment Of the
constitution respecting the mode Of
'electing ~ President and Vice-Presi-
dent. sS-a 4
The question was 7taken by yeas
and nays aboutnine O'Clock in the eyen-
ing q follows n
Yeas Nays 10
Yeas essrs. Anderson. Bailey
Baldwin, Bradley, Breckenridge, Brown
Cooke, Condit, Ellery, Franklin. Io-
gan, Maclay, Nicholas, Potter, Israel
Smith, Samuel Smith, John Smith.
Stone, Taylor. Worthin gton, Wright.
Nays Messrs. Adams, Butler. Day.
ton, Hillhouse, Olcott, Pickering, Ira
cy, Wells, White. I {. J.
n Two thirds ofthe members approving.
Che amendment Is onsequentiy carried
BY constitutional majority.
Mr.. Sumter. and Mr.. Armstrong
were absent.
twill be observed thar the amend.
unent, which follows, differs eonsidera-
bly, from that agreed to BY the House OF
Representative, the principle, however,
Of both being similar, there canbe little
ouhtofthe concurrence ofthe house N
die modification proposed By the Sc.
nate. 4. y
Resalbed 5g ne Ssnass and Hsuss 81
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16
,coacREsss f.at UNITED sTdrEs.
HOUSE Of REFREsrsrATIvK..
DecemBeri.


The House resolved itself into COM
mittee ofthc whole MI. Tenny in the
chair--onthe Message Of the President,
enclosing the treaty with the Kaskaskia
tribe Of Indians. o.. T. :
The two following resolutioas wers
agreed to and afterwards confirmed by
the House viz az FL Il VA sssssSl Z =
RssolStd, Thar provision ought 10 be
made for carrying into effect the treaty
concluded Il -Vincennes, in the Indiana
territory, on the S0th Of August 1908,
between the United States Of America,
and the Kaskaskias tribe Of Indians.
Resolued, Thar the committee appoint.
ed on the 22d Of November last on the.
Petitions Of sundry residents in the state
Of Ohio, be authorised and directed to
report BY bill or Otherwise, the provisi-
ons necessary for. carrying said treaty in
to effect, and on our other concerns with
the Indian tribes.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16
Eoasting Trade.

81 81 sETF - Sgt4oeAtS Sg6ttaes E-ssE =
There d . considerable coasting trade
from Pensacola, Mobile and the Greeks
and Rivers falling into, and IN the neigh.
hourhood Of the Lake Panchartrain,
from whence Newt Orleans is principal.
lysupplied with ship timber, charcoal,
lime, pitch, and tar, and partly with cat.
lie, and the places before named with
articles Of foreign growth and produce in
the same way from Newt Orleans. The
vessels employed are sloops and schoon-
err, some Of which are but half decked,
from eight to fifty tons including their
repeated voyages, and Is gallies and
gun boats entered Bayou ST. Jean last
year. There is likewise small coasting
trade between the Araeaas and Opelou-
sas, and News Orleans, by the way of
Balize, which would much increase, If
there was any eneourag segment given by
government, 10 clear away q few OBJ
strictions, chiefly caused by fallen tim.
Der, in the. small rivers and creeks lead.
ing 70 then
ss>seeeses~s 49,. s@.n.s.se.ssss> 40, -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16

OF the number Of American vessels
twenty-thFee ships, twenty-6ve brigs,
nineteen sehooners, and Eve sioops,
came in ballast, the remainder were Who'll
II or in part laden.
Five spanish ships and seven sshoon-
srs cans IN ballast. The united tonnage
Of III the shipping that entered the river,
exclusive Of the publiek armed vessels,
was ss,725 register tons. Z,
In thsssms year there sailed from ths
MfississiPpitwo hundred and sixty-Sye
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16
LEXINGTON, November !. 40

From various parts Of the state We
have the most Catering accounts Of the
patriotic spirit Of our citizens- scarcely
1 company muster takes place, without
At least half the men voluntarily offering
their services in the causeof their coun.
Try. We hasr heardofbut one eon,pa-
ny N which The men have appeared baek.
ward-in that il Is said they were oblir.
ed to resort 70 draft. We hope our IN
formation Is correct. -
Whilst We siewwiih pleasure the mi
lisary ardour which peryades our eoun.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16
Making together 4,65s, 600

= InakfnR togetner A,0o6yUVU VS. !, 81
~ The duty Of Six per cent. ought alone
Is produce the Rros sum Of two hundred
seyenty-nine thousand four hundred and
eighty dollars, and that the difference be-
tween thar sum and lis actual nett pro-
duce, arises partly from the imperfect
tariG ~ which the value Of merchandise
j. asceftained, but principally from the
smuggling, Rhichis openly coantenan-
edby most Of the revenue officers,
ldnnjd cfityes.
There are but few domestic manufac-
lures The Acadians manufacture alittfe
cotton into quilts & cottonades; 5 in the.
remote part Of the province, the poorer
planters spin and weave some negro
cloths Of coton and wool mixed. There
i one machine for spinning cotton IN the
parish or IberviIle, and another in the
Opelousas; butthey dolittle ornothing.
In the city, besides the trades which sre
Absolutely necessary, there Is conside-
rahle manufacture Of cordagc, and some
small ones Of shot and hair powder.
There are likewise in, and within = few
Leagues f:ihe town, twelve distilleries
I for making taiEia, which 40 said 20 dis
II annuaify avery siderable quantity,
and one sugar refinery, said 10 make
about 2oo;o 600 lbs. Of loaf sugar. E.
Navigation employed n ide. Trade sf the
-s "a Prerince. Es 81 !
In the year 1909, there entered the
Mississippi two hundred and sixy.eipht
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16

ASPte9eAs0stNC0M GsS i&SNttfb 9okAtGes ~
AmericG, IN GsnRress assembled, Two
thirds Of both houses concurring, that
in lieu-of fhe third paragraph Of the FIRST
section Of the second articlesof the con-
stit1tion ofthe United States, the fol-
be proposed as an amendment TO
the constitution Of the United States,
which when ratified BY three fourths Of
the legislatures Of the several states, shall
be valid 10 al intents and purposes, a.
part Of the said constitution, 70 wit.
The electors shah meet in their res
pective states and vote BY ballot for Pre-
sident and Vice President, one Of whom,
At least shall not be an inhabitant Of the
same state with themselves they shall
name in their ballots, the person voted
for IS President, and IN distinct ballots
the person voted for asVice President,
and they shall make distinct lists of al
persons voted for as President. and ofalls
such persons voted foras Vice President,
and Of the number Of votes for each,
which lists they shah sign and certify,
and transmit sealed to the seatofg govern
rnent Of the United States, directed to
the President ofthe Senate. The Pre-
sident Of the Sem shall, in the pre-.
sence of the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, open al the certificates, and
the votes shall then be counted. The
person having the greatest number Of
votes for President, shallhe the Presi-,
dent, If such number Be majority Of
the whole numbers Of electors appoint
ed and ifno person have such amajori-
ty, then from the persons having the
hsstnunnbcrs not exceeding three on
the list Of those voted for as president,
the house Of Representative shall choose
Immediately, By ballot, the President.
But in choosing the President the votes
shall be taken by states, the representa-.
ton from each state having one vote |; =
quorum for thispurpose shall consist or y
member or members from two thirds Of
the states, and majority Of all the states
shall be necessary for choice. And il
the house of Representatives shall not
choose President whenever the right
Of choice shall deyolve upon them, before
the 4th day of March then next follow
ing, then the Vice President shall act as
president, as in the case Of the death or
other constitutional disability fthe Pre-
sident. Y ~ S..ll,.t !, 81
The person havingthe greatest num-
Der Of votes as Vice President, shall be
the Vice President, IL such number be q
majority Of the whole number Of electors
aPPointed. and If no person have a ma
jority, then from the two highest num-
bers on the list, the Senate shah choose
the Vice President, quorum for the
purpose shall consist Of two thirdsof the
whole number Of Senator'S, and maio-
rity of the whole number shah be nsces-
sary to aehoiee. Butno person eons,i-
tutionally ineligible TO the Office of Pre-.
sident shall be eligible to that Of Vice
President ofthe United States. ~ d
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16

2 One IN baildst,
The tonnage Of the vessels which went
away IN ballast, and thar Of the public
armed ships, are NOT included Il the
foregoing aeeonnl- these latter carried
away unzsts, yards, sPars, pitch, tar,
BE. Al least 1000 tons.
Ii the first six months Of the present
year, there entered the Mississippi i7s
sail Of IL nasions, four Of which were
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-16
MARTzMSBURG, December is.

On The 9th inst. the amendment the
Senate % the proposed amendment to
the constitution, was agreed to in the
House Of Representatives BY the casting
vote ofthe Speaker. - d {: y,