davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10
From the Sciota Gazette.

tHiLLicoTHE, NOV. y2
Imtortan,-The following letter from the depart
ment of war at the city Of Warrington, to his
excellency the governor of this Gate, was receiv
ed by lat nights mail.
War Department, Oh. 81.
SIR-There being reafon to fuiped that
the officers of the Spaniih government al
New Orleans may decline or refufe to give
poneilion of the country of Louiliana, &C.
ded to the United States by the French
republic, and which congrefs have by law
authorized the PRECEDENT of the United
States to take poneilion of, and the pref
dent having Judged it expedient TO purfue
fuch meafures as will infure the poaelIion,
l have therefore been directed by the pre-.
fdent Of the United States to requef your
excelIeney to aaemble with the leaf poHi-
bic delay, five hundred of the militia, of
the fate of Ohio, including fmtsble
number Of officers, and caule the fame to
be formed into a regiment of eight COM
panies, to be engaged to ferve four months,
unlefs fooner discharged, to be mufered
in companies and ready to march, if call
ed, by the Goth of December at farthet
after having been 70 muaered in compaa-
les by iuitable perlons appointed by your,
excellency, the men may return to their.
homes, but mutt hold themfelyes in reat.i-
neis to join their companies and march at
the fhortelt notice. Each officer and fol-
der will be entitled to pay from the day
they iha.l receive orders and march to
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10
r EPORT.

The committee appointed to execute
the fevaral acts of Congrels, to provide
more etfe1ually for the fettiernent of the
claims Of the teveral States againR the
United States, and the charges of the u
nited States, againlt the individual States,
have reported, after mature confederation,
that there IS due, including intereit to the
2Ifzof Dec. 1880, to the State Of
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10
port of PORTLAND.

Entrances ans Cla.araaees a. br Cggsm R,ss =
Wrdaciaay lsf.
FOREfGN Ia.
Ea.ysd--Brig Jane, Csofs, Dsmarara BFis f'~'
Dicks, Martnico ra
Cisarrt-ship Fortune, Malcolm. Jamaica; d Ssgs
garet, r Mcclellan, Barbados Ship Bruins Ga,
Demarara; Brig Moies, Rankin, Barbados 3'S
Greedy, Havana.
CoAsTwAYS. a,
Ent1s3-Schooner Nancy, Tukeibsry, hea0"
Margaret, Dutch, do. sk,.sr
Cisassi-sioop Olive, Sturdevsnt, Bolton
Harmony, Sawyer, Charlcifon, S. c.
>cs<-,<,s><S<><>S>S><><><o<>
jerks PORTLAND GAZE -
4ss MANS IBySkEJ'sE
:.::::::::::.:;: =
The price esthis CAzsrrg 10 labicsibers -
receive their papers by the carriers :" I've p.r.
ansam.-gy Diaant fuoferibeFs who have fa,as.
faaled angIy will ALTO paw tac Guitars, eSelASs -
snbferi5ers in Tic coubtrv, uAo vsss''t '"| ia
attire Office or by pan. ~i.' pay Oh polL''
GENTS, czcluGve ol poeass.
-ess&z~s5s 49,
pJaLgslfaD Hf
ELEZER a JFAhS,
No. ,, F,sa s7asEr-FoR 1l-A-' .a...>.s.,c1
i -
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

had paied the bill authorizing hoitilitics
againit Morocco.
MIR. Newton called for the order of the
day on refoEution, laid by him on the
table, for repeating the Bank,aptlaz0.
Mr.. ]. Clay moved a poisponement till
the 20 of February 1904, in order TO al
low, in the mean time, an opportunity to
enquire into the praeticability of 10 amen
ding the law as to render its pfovifions
|juf, and agreeable TO the community.
This motion was fupported by Mefirs.
J. Clay, Nichofon and Gregg, and OPP
poied by MeGrs. Newton, Elliot, Smile
and Euhis.
Mr.. Grifwold fuggefcd the prcpfisty
of pofponing the confederation Of the
fubjea to ihorscs day. Mr. ]. Clay ac-
quieiced. - III - II
Mr.. Nicholfon moved i poltponcment
to the rf Monday of January.
This. motion was fupported BY Mefrs.
Huger, Dana, Alton and Goddard and
oppofed by Mefrs. Newton, Dawion,
Rodney, Smile and Randolph.
When the queftion on poaponcsl1ent
was taken, and lolt-ays Is.
The houfe then went into committee
of the whole-Mr. Dawfon In the chair
on MIR. Newton's reiolution for repeating
the bankrupt law. ai 1a1sra
Mr.. Newton advoted a repeal, and
Meflrs. Jacklon, Early and Smile, oppo(ed
it-when the committee role and afked
leave to fet again.
No0. tc.-A petition of fundry inl,ab-
itants Of Hallowell, Augutta and the
neighboring towns in the county of Ken
nebec, NaAachufetts, was read, praying
that polt road may be eitabhfhed from
the town of Brunfwick in the county of
Cumberland, TO pats thro' the towns Of
Topfham, Bowdoin, Litchheld, Gardiner
and HalloweE1, to the town Of Augulta,
in the faid fate.
Referred to the pof-ofice committee.
The petitions of fundry inhabit-
|ants within the diitria of marlborough,
in the, fate of Madachufctts, and of fun
| dry inhabitants rsGding on the we!terly
bank Of Dammarafcotta river, in the faid
fate, prefented the oath of December,
1909, and aft Of February laf, be re-
ferred to the committee Of commerce and
tnanufa Cures.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

Coal has been dllcovered near EiOPas
Newyork. 1t is to be wiihed that lnqa..
ries were directed to the difcoyery OF coa
mines in Maine. The nature OF the az
jacent country leads US TO hope for ~
eels.-Saien paper.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10
Estfacs. from weansflay's COMMERCIAL Gazette.
CoagreG of the United STATES.
ssssssss
- 90

rss,a .7re IN SENATE--Sov. IS.
Or. Logan propofed the following rel
olution, TO the confederation OF the len.
ate: ane
Rsfolved, that the PRECEDENT of the Uni
ted States be requeted to caule toibe laid
before the. tenate luch information as may
have been received relative TO the viola
ton of the flag of the United States. or to
the impeachment of any ieamen, in the fer
vice of the United States by the agents OF
any foreign nation.
On this location DR.. l.. obferved, that
Whit we were taking meafures to protect
the citizens ofthe United States. in their
territorial rights, we ihould not neglect
their maraiime rights, TO the mott perfect
freedom Of navigating the common ocean
with tafety. The DR.. referred TO the mel
faye efthe PRECEDENT, delivered to con-
greis at the commencement fthe Preleht
isfIion, in which he calls the attention of
congrcfs to this important fubjeet.-ss 10
exact from every nation the obiervance
towards oar veacls and citizens-of thofs
principles and practices, which all civili-
zed people acknowledge: to merit the
character of a jua nation, and maintain
that of an independent one, preferring
every comequenceito irlfult and habitual
wrong. Congrels will coniider whether
the exiting laws enable US effcaciouily to
maintain this eourle with our citizens in
all Places and with others, while within
the limits of our jurifdi6tson.;a and will
give them the notifications neceilary for
the{e objects. Some contraventions of
right, have already taken place both with
in our jarifdiaional limits, and on the
. high ieas.' rs 80. so. So =
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,, NsV- AZ.
The bill fixing the falaries Of certain Of
hcers therein mentioned, was read the
third time, and on The quehion " thall
the bill pats, pa debate enfued."
The queilion was taken at 4 O'Clock by
,eas and nays, and carried in the afirmaS
I7e; yeas 76-nays s..
n.y.. IA nehage was received from
,e fesaa Informing the houie that they
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

Newhampihire, 75,o5S
MalIachthetts, .,a4S,SoI
Rhodeiland, aoo,5lI
AZ Connecticut, 5I9,I2t
Newjertey, $1,000
Southearolina, l,aos,o7S
Georgia, .lgIo,oSS
And that there is due, including inter-
eft to the third Dec.i7S9from the State Of
Newyork, a,o74,S46
Pennfylvania, 76,739
Delaware or.! 6la,42S
Maryland, Isi,64o
Virginia, Ioo,S7o
aNerthcaroliaa, 1862
Thefe fums are declared 70 be the final
and conciuGve balances due to, and from
the feyeral States. -aa.. s..
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

/ ne GOu6StOT OF tAllS port mas made
proper representation 10 government
the piratital and infult;ng conduit of i,
commander ofthc French letter Of marc
Nancy, off this harbor (; and there canna
exit doubt of the exSrtions oil tae b
ecutiye that he be properly puniihed. H
ought 60 be made to feel that The DAYS
Genet have not returned ; and thai i
mutt not expea 10 find iupporters an
abcttoss in federaH!ts ; as lis couutryns:
in thole days did in the DEMOCRATS.
We are happy in learning, tia, hes.
efetary Of State has initrudei tie ieyers
Collectors, to require of all matters ofvsG
fels, on oath, what ontrages have besl
committed BY the cruiiers of the belize
rent powers on board their veaels, an
upon the perfons of our citizens, BY in
preHmeht, OF o,herwife. This mealtr;
beides atfotding the Pssffdent au.henli
information of anyinfraetion of our righn
will prevent the publication of the nunsr
Gus hear-ays and reports. which have
often infulted & irritatsd the public mind
... BOSTON, DEC. s..
R5bbctie;.-T1o high, way robbers
have been committed within The sicini1
of this town, within thefe few days. Oh
Tuefday evening, abontiegen 0 'cloek,Mr
John Winfhip, returning home from mar
ket, was attacked by three perfonS onth
Medfora and MeRofomy road, oppda
the Ten Hills farm, III CharleRoWn ; "a
bed of between twenty and thirty COLI
in filver, and feverely wounded. OnF1
day evening, on the fame road, andnss
the fame fpot, Mr.. Bailey, of Chare
town, on his return from a Journey TO b
upper part of the county, was aGailedb
feven perfons3 two Of whom entered b
chaiIe, and pretending piaols at his breal
demanded his money, and took all he hl
about him ; they then threw him oath
ground, fearched for his pocket-book and
watch and not hndif3 either, babe hn
get into his chaile and go backto Me'
ford. After proceeding about 40 rod,
thinking the robbers had difptried, b
attempted TO get to Charleaown butr.
irving at the fpot where he had ben;
been robbed, he was again adaiIed BY TIC
robbers, and obliged TO return TO Aoi.
ford, where he continued all night. In
robbers were armed with mulkers and Pr
tolls.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

Join their REFLECTIVE regiments, un,;, ].
charged. They will be entitled : !. y
fame pay as regular troops in the is = y
of the United States.
have the honor TO be,
Respectfully, your humble r.r,,
Fl. DEARBORN
To his ercellency EpwAsD T,fr,s, w
governor Of the fate Of Ohio.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

We undernand that the proviGouaI :.
my is to be competed Of 800 mounted " !
unteers from the MiiiiGppi iefritory. !
join she regular troops III that terrila,'|
and to proceed Immediately % New.0rI.'
ans, to take poiieilion Of LouiGans I: h
the mean time the fate OF TehnsiTee / I
hold in readineis TO march at mon,pny,
warning, 5000 Volunteers
Kentucky, 1000 do.
Ohio, 500 do.
Mialhppi territory, 500 do.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

Entrances ans Cl.araaces al be Cagsm H'4Ey -
We4reya4y Laf.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10


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Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-10

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Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19
Afo,,ci.,u. Re5,uqrv z.

The Speaker laid before the House a
Report from the commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, stating the operations of
the board for the last year.
MIR. Smile presented petition from a
number Of Aliens, residing in Chester
connty, in the state of Pennsylvania, pray
ing more easy admission to the rights
Of citizenship.
MIR. Smiiie moved reference Of the Pc
GtioD to a select committee.
MIR. Davis observed that this descripti-
on OF persons bado late become extreme
" troublesome to the House. fIe was
tired Of their never ending petitions. lie
had thought, that during the last session
they had obtained what they wanted. As
he vas persuaded their admission to- citi-
zenship was now as easy as it ough; 10 be,
he hoped the hose would turn eaf ear
10 their requests, and in THIS way protect
themselves from being further troubled.
He was therefore opposed TO referring the
petition; and tie more SO, as it was i'm
possible from tie press Of other business,
and the late pejod of the session, 10 pay
it any eGcelual Attention.
Mr.. Smile id not know whether there
would be timd conclusiveiy to attend 10
the petition pr4ented but he considered
it as OF suIhciek Importance 70 refer il to
a select commfec. HebeIieved this was
only the beginning Of many petitions that
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19
2heslay, february I.


The house vent into a comr,it.ee Of the whole
on'the rep ~ OF the committee of Commerce and
Manufactures on the petition OF John Holland,
juior
.lLr Varnusi i'll the Chair.
The up9r- is favorable 70 the PRAYER of the De
,i,ion, and allows reduction OF duties on goods
damaged b. ire while n the hands Of the Gus
clubhouse officers pre- .sioncd 10 the injury sus-
tanned.
IN agreement TO the report was supported by
Messrs. 5. Smith, Griswold, Eusts, John c Smith,
Bacon, and ones, aud opposed BY Mr. Randolph.
On aSreeng 70 Tie report, The committee 1ivid-
ed--hves 62--Cariied.
The coninnitte. rose and repor,dd t'eir agree
Inen' To the report Of rle committee OF Commerce
and MSaufast0r, 5.
The house ir-lcdsely took up the report. con-
cured Herewith, and directed bill 10 BE- brought
an.
M Newton presented letter from the Cham
her Of Commerce Of Noriorlk in favor Of a repeal
of discriminating and countervailing duties.
Referred to he committee of the whole on thar
subject.
5Ey. 1AiebW reported bill to prolong the
continuance Of the Mint a: Philadelphia
The bill continues the Mint at Philadelphia for
five years, and makes SMALL appropriation Of mo-
rney.
Referred to a committee of the whole to-mor.
row.
The house went into committee of the whole
---Bf. YunEi in the chair--on the repcrt of
the committee of Claims on the petition of Moses
White
The report is favorable to the PRAYER of tie pe-
titon, which prays Compensation as aid-.le camp
70 brigadier general, b. 6ee5et, during the revou-
tionary war
After debate OF considerable length the report
was agreed to-Ayes6o 60.
The committee rose and the house immediate
Iy ooacurred with them, and ordered bill to be
brcr,htin
The Speaker laid before the house report from
the Secretary Of the Treasury, 10 compliance rith
resolution OF the house, respecting she quantity
OF iish imported
The house wentint committee Of the Who'll, or
the bill supplementary to an az Concerning con.
suls aud yiee-consus, and for the furtherproesti.
on of American seamcH.
Mr.. 3UaH e. Smith in the chair
After making several amendments to the bin.
the committee reported the bill wl,h sundry amend
mems, which were ordered lie on the ialic
Mr.. 5 Smith observed that in order 70 allow
tie fullest time 10 obtain igforniaon &c the jub-
JIG sen;imsat, he would call up TN. rcpcrt Of
the comniuse Of Commerce and Manufactures ~,
discriminating duiies until the I'd Monday in Fe.
bruary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19

Il
or the same and other subieCls.
Both communications were ord,
be printed. 80.
M. Soufhard, from the Post Tic. conn
miitee, reported a bill further 10 alter ana
establish certain post roads, and for Other
purposes
Which was read twice and re serred 70,
committee Of the whole on Friday.
An engrossed Oil I" for the granting Of
clearances to ships or vessels OF the Uni
ted States, lying lii the river Miississipn;.
south of the southern boundary of The.
United States, and therein 10 amend an
att, intituleti an ACT 10 regulate the collie.
ton of duties on Imports and Tonnare.
ime and passed.
A bill, from the Senate, to provide for
the execution of the laws of the United
States, in the state of Ohio, was read twice
and referred TO sele6t committee of five.
The bill, for the relief of sufferers by
fire in the town of Portsmouth, was receiy.
cd from the Senate with amendments.
Mr.. Bacon called for the taking up his
resolutions respecting the recession OF the
district OF Columbia 10 the states of Mary.
land and Virginia.
mr.. Raya,d moved the order the day
for going into committee of the whole on
the State of the union, Tor the purpose of
taking UP the proposition of amendment to
the Constitution respecting the mode of
ele6tng President and Vice President.
This motion, according to the rules Of
the House, superseded MIR. Bacon
| II WAS supported in spirited dc
Mess. Bayard. Hnger, Griswold,L 4
and Morris afa opposed by Mess,
Smith, Bacon, Gregg, Nicholson,. Sm,ne
and Davis.
When tho question was taken by Yeas
and Nays, and iost--Yeas 37--Nays ST..
{ }e6afe hereqfer.)
! The House then took VI. MIR. Bacon's
resolutions to recede the district Of Co
! iumba, and went into committee of the
whole--ihr. Lciin c. Saith in the Chair.
AIessrs. Bacon and Smile spoke in ia.
i yor, and Messrs. Huger and Dennis a.
gaiust agreeing 70 them, when on motion
Of Mr.. Randolph, the committee rose, re-
iported progress, and obtained leave to sit
again.
(Debotc here1fc,.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19
Dictate here1qer.J
Wcduesdau, Re6. 9.

MIR. Eustis moved TO postpone for one
hour the unfinished business of yesterday,
in order to take up bill, to provide an adj
ditional armament for the protection of
The seamen and commerce Of the United
States.
Carried.
The House accordingly went into
Committee of the whole on that bill-Mr.
parnnm in the Chair.
he committee reported the bill with
ont amendment--the House ccncurred In
the rcport and ordered the bill. to be eni.
crossed for third reading tomorrow.
Mr.. Gregg moved the order of the day
on the report of the committee OF claims
on the petition of George Mason.
Mr.. Griswold moved that the House
should resolve itself into committee of
the whole on the state Of the union, in
order TO take up the proposed amendment.
to the constitution respecting the election
OF President and Vice President.
After some conversation, the question
was taken on Mr.. Grisw old's motion by
Yeas and Nays, and lost. Yeas %
Nays 81.
The Hanse then went into committee
OF The whole, on the report Of the COM
,a'tee { claims on the petitis OF George
1 MASON
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19
EVedneadan. Ke5ruaru Q.

The committee 10 whom were referred
memorials from citizens Of Washington
and Aiexandria, were authorised 70 report
by bin or otherwise on such alteration as
may IN their opiBion be deemed proper in
the acf for the government Of the district
of Columbia.
The house took up the amendments of
the committee OF the whole TO the bill res
peAing consuls, vice consuls, sc.
After agreeing to the appointments, and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19
CON CIR ESS
OF. THE UNITED sTA7&s.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Monday, LanaGry 81.

Mr.. Bacon, from the committee of elections,
reported on resolution respecting .he t.nure of
the seat of Paul Fearing. delegate from -. N-:h
Western Territory, that the said delegate IS en-
titled still to hold his seat.
An engrossed bill for The relief of William PAY
and John Fallawell was read the third time and
passed.
engtossedbillin addition to an ar entitled 1u
aet 10 hx the niiiary peace estabisl,n,ent of the
United States, was read the ;hird time and passed
Ayes Al.
Mr.. Dawson, from the committee on so much
of the Presidents Message, relates To Indian
concerns, 'rade report containing four resoluli-
ons, viz.
a Forsnc continuance ofthe at FOR the establish
ment OF Indian trading houses.
9. For the appropriation Of 0,e00 dollars TO OBJ
tain further cessionS Of land from the iadians.
8. For the appropriation of 5000 dollars 10 pur-
chase articles necessary for conducting salt works
on the w abash.
T. For opening Office for the sale oflauts
in the Mississippi Territory, To winch the Indian
title has been, or shall be, extinguisl,ed.
Referred toa committee of tn. whole, and made
the order for Wednesday.
An engrossed bill, authorsing the sale of a
piece of land belonging the TO navy yard in Salem
Massachusetts, TO the S;lem turnpike road com.
pany, was read third time and passed.
6Er. Bayard observed that resolution offered
some DAYS since by gentleman from New York
Mr.. Mitchil OF considerable national and OF
great individual importance TO large description
oe citizens, appeared tohim TO have been disagreed
10 more from considerations of form than sub.
stance; the merits Of he subieel were nos, on
that occasion, Trough into discussion. In order
10 meet the ideas Of gentlemen, who desired il,
rae first instance, to decide the principle wheth
Indemnify ough1 TO be made to our merchants, lie
sabmi5ted the following Resolution.
Resolved, thas provision ought TO be made by
law, 10 indemnify she citizens Of the United States
who in carving law fu trade foreign parts,
Suffered losses b. the scisure of their property made
~ unau,hoised French Cruisers, or b. al, French
cruiser, without sufficient cause, in violation Of
etl,e nyhfs OF American commerce, during the
late war between Great Britain and the French
Republic, and whose claims foriademuities sgains,
the said Republic were renounced by ihe United
States, hy their acceptance OF the ratification OF
the treaty. latcly made with France.
Nlr.Bayard moved The rakimg up rho resolution
Reconsideration; on which The house divided
AYES 39--Noes -!S.
Resolution ordered TO lie on the table
The-houSe went into a committee of the whole
en the bill for the encouragemcntof learning, and
the promotion ofthe arts,
NJ Drypson in the Chair.
After discussion OF several hours duration on va
.ious amendments offered the committee rose,
and The house rsco..nttsd the bin i seleG Coni-
nii,iee.
Ab;u; .hrc- O'clock the galleries we've cleared,
and t,,e house remained with closed doors ill i
o'clock, when they adloa.nca.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19

Nrescf K Co.'s
'ofs shtl be chos,
Mr.. Davis sas.
motion to relieve e
prehensions enter
ments being taks
the session vixen q
And it the motioi pr
move postponenent 0.
on of the amendments 4
day Of November.
Both motions were carr
division.
The house then resolved
committee OF the whole ON u
of Mr.. Bacon to recede 10 Ga,
Marylshd and Virginia tie Gistrie.
lumba.
Mr.. John c. Smith in The ehm
A debate, which continued JILL
eusucd in which Mcssrs. SD. = :.
Claiborne, and Varnum sup, I'D
Messrs. Bayard, Gregg. Randi AUS
It's, Thatcher, and Sonthard opposed tie
resolutions.
When the question was taken or agree
ing to the first resolution, FOR receding
that part Of the district or the South side
Of The Potomac, to Virginia, and lost.
Ayes %.
The question was taken onihe 2dfcsn-
luton, for receding the other part of the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1803-02-19

The house vent into comritee Of the whole
on 1.-THE repsr OF the committee of Commerce and
Manufactures on the petition OF John Holland,