davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05

Fde. Much better than Il has tcen Cor
several years past.
Corn. Suffered much for want Of warm
weather.. In warm laad aud sheltered ST.
tualions the crop is tolerable--but in cold
land and exposed places there is not half
common crop. Perhaps the average
produce viii be ,wo-ihirds Of AN ordinary
crop.
Potatoes. The same observations will ap-
ply to them-but we cannot venture 10
state their amount al much more than half
a crop. The dry weather commenced in
August, which was Fatal time for pota.
toes.
Peaches, Pears, sc. The quantity Of
es and pears we're sold a. about nine pence
or shilling bushel in Providence. Wal
nuts, chesnuts, sc. have been unusually
abundant.
Ihsies. The crop has been so great,
that many farmers turned their hogs a.
nong them. Cider is plenty, and tolera-
BILE cheap.
VsgefGbLes. Have suffered considerably
by the ihciemency of the season.
Tobacco. Tolerably good.
A FARMER.
IL would be great convenience to The
public. If in each state an annual account
cfthe crops were given Merchants would
then see, by a single coHf dole, where the
I superahundance OF one state might be sold
! To advantage in another, or where those
states whose crop was short might have
their wants supplied on the best terms.
For the Information Of Farmers, ms n
toned, that the king of England, who en-
ploys constantly eighty hair oforen has ill.,
noduced the practice of working them IN
| collars. In this mode they do almost as
much work a. horses, and step much more
freely than IN the Jokes. In order 10 ac-
custom them to the collar, a straps buck
led round their necks, TO which log is
fastened by cord. They draw this log
after them few days while feeding, and
by this means the collar becomes familiar
| 10 them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05
Wednesiqu, .Mop. Is.

VcNNtHNiy3 .NOVs SOs
Z The engrossed bill for making further
appropriation for The contingent fund was
signed by the Speaker.
The petition of Henry M'Farland Of the
LIST regiment Of United States levies who
was wounded in Gen. ST. Glars affair
with the Indians OF the 18th November,
1893, praying to BE- provided for, was re-
ierred to the committee of claims.
Mr.. Nelson presented petition from
John Baynton praying compensation, for
sundries supplied to command under
Lieutenant Elliot in Calvert county, Ma
ryland, to the amount OF SIS dollars and 81
cents in the year 1899, referred to the
committee OF CLAIMS.
A reference was made of the petition
Of sundry gun makers, presented at las,
| session to the committee of commerce and
Manufactures.
A message from the President, inform
ing tliat he had acted upon the Joint re.
solution in favor of Capt. Decatur, officer.
and crew.
The bill anthorising the inhabitants o
George town 10 erect dam or causevoy
from Mason's island 10 the Virginia shore
was considered in committee Of the whole
and after a lengthy discussion the commit.
tee reported to the house that tl.ey had not
had time to go through the same, bat ask
ed leave to sit again, which was indulsed
By the house.
Adjourned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05

gent fund Of the house, for The current
year, * Il partial appropriation for the year
1905, which was read twice, went through
a commidee of the whole, and was order
ed to be engrossed for u third reading to-
morrow.
Mr.. ]. Lewis, from the committee on
the Georgetown petition, praying To be
authorised to ereGta dam or causeway from
| Masou's island to the west side of the Po-
tomak, reported a bill in conform,ty there
TO, which was read first and second
time, and ordered to a committee of the
whole tomorrow, and that it be printed.
! Mr.. j. Lewis also reported bill 10 in
corporate the Washington Building and
Fire Company, which was twice read, and
referred TO a committee of the whole on
Friday next, and ordered to be printed.
I Adjourned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05
(By Authority.)
A n A c T


Making a farther Rfiirohriafion for carrs-
ing INFO effect Me treaty Of annty, conn
nierce and navigation, 6efwcen his Brian
nc Ayesty and the United States of 10
01cTica.
BE IL enacfrd by the Senate and Rolise
u Representatives of tie United States of
.1n'eyTca, Ia Congress assembled, That a
sum not exceeding seventy thousand dol
lars, be snd the same hereby is appropri-
a'cd, TO be paid under The direction of the
President of the United States out of any
monies IN the treasury, not otherwise APP
propria ed, for the purpose of carrying
into effeGl the seventh article of the
treaty of amity, commerce and navigate
on between his Britannia Majesty aud the
United States of America.
NATHL. MACON,
Sneaker Of the House Of Refresenta.iUes,
A. BURR,
Vice President Of the United States, aid
President Of the Senate.
November %, 1894.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05
FROM 4 LONDON PAPER.
THE LATE DOCTOR C1LPIN.

The LATE DOCTOR CILPIN.
n scholar, descending from the high
and endeared pursuits Of science which
have introduced him to reputation the
most honorable, into theses humber avo-
cations Of priest benevolence, accessible
only to the silent appreciation Of con-
science, is a scene too interesting to be
consigned by native memory to forget
fulness. No aspect OF a great mans cha
racter IS so engaging as where we see
him the friend Of penury, the inIormer
OF ignorance. Brilliancy Of talents. Gle
gance OF discrimination, might have given
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05
NORFOLK, Nov. 90.

We can with certainty state, that there
has been no engagement between the
French trigate lie President, Captain La
Br"sse, Of 81 guns, and the English fri
gate IA Revo!utionaire, Captain Hotham,
Of equal force but that they are both at
anchor in sight OF each other off Crump's
II /! near Hampton Roads.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05
Thursday, .Nov. 20.
Adjourned.

Mr., J. Gay presented a representation
and memorial signed by 257 American c.
items settled in Louisiana, expresSing
their satisfaction on the arrangement made
IN that country is to its government. Re
, tered 10 the committee on thar ar of the
Presidents message relative 10 the ameii-
Grafton of the government OF Louisiana.
The petition Of and others re-
speeding the Y zoo lands, was presented
by general Varnuvn, and referred to a COM
mittee of five The house then resolved
itself into committee of the whole, gen.
Narnum in the char, on the bill estraia-
ing merchant vessels from arming and
forcing trade to ST. Domingo, sundry
mendmcnts were made and reported TO
the house--bui finally the bill was recon-
nlitted TO a committee of the whole for
Wednesday next.
Mr.. Nelson presented petition from
Mordecai Lane an old revolutionary SOL
der. PRAYING To be provided for on the
pension list. Referred TO the committee
of Claims.
On motion of Mr.. ]. Randolph all the
papers of last session relating to the Yazoo
lands were ordered 10 be printed. A sin
gular circumstance gave rise 10 this mo
ton. The papers Oh this Eubie6l, he OBJ
served, were CIT o.: ut ths books Of docu
rents winch are preserved for tine use of
the house.
~ Mr.. 5. g.. Ogden The owner of the ship
lndostan had leave 10 Withdraw his petit
on for new register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05
1913 10
1000
3I0,os9 81

o'"''Hs' ooo
Sio''SS 81
cor 'Ne GT'sHSe' {" i"'e'co"rSe ''''" 70
:. reign "G'io'iS' 0'z'
ror inc c'pioha'-
&c depar''ncn'' H'o'o
TOT inc expenses
"'I'"e"' o'hS i'i-
eeroourse WIN
Tue oaroary pow
yrs, erS' h'.oo'
TOT inc payment
o' ava Us unuer
.ne .'n article vi
the ctush trea-
", fO,VoO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05

For the purchase
and erecGon of
wharves SS stores
under the qua.
rantine law,
(rhe J last sums
being the unex-
petted balances
OF former appro-
priations.)
For satisfying
miscellaneous
claims,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05

For the payment
Of grants & an
nuitles, 1900
For military PEN
sions, $4,000
For The support Of
the mint esta-
bhshment, o,4o9
For the support of
lighthouses bea-
cons, buoys, and
public piers, ard
other establish.
meuts for the Sc
curity Of naviga-
ton including g
months additions
al supply Of oil
TO the several
light houses, l26,77e 50
FOR deirayIng the
expenses of sur
vcyingtbe public
lands in the ter
ritories of India
naSs Mississippi, 10000
For defraying the
expenses Of he
second census, i4,ls277
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-05

The Secretary Of III Treasury reshcctftiy
reti@rfs 10 me Honse Of ReEresenfatiUes
If me United STAGE.
] hat for The serves of the year 1905,
the following appropriations, as de,allcd
i'll the estima es herewith transmitted, APP
pear to be necessary.
Tor he Civil List, or the support Of 90
vernment, including the contIngen. expen-
ses OF the several Departments and Offices,
Sundry expenses incident to the assess.
ment Of The direSl tax and the civil ex.
penses of the territory of Orleans,
DDEs. Cis.
6II9ll so
Tor HTiscelianeous EEhenscs, uiz.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-17

national concerns from fear of offending
the libeller Of their character. But the
strain of complaint does not here cease.
Mr.. Goodrich oaght not to have accept
ed the Office, before he knew that those,
whose agens he was to be, would have
CONFIDENCE 10 his agency. What! The
reputed greatness Of the author only can
bel Justification for answering such an
objection. It could not be pleasant, nor
was Mr.. Goodrich obliged toresort to an
administration, the commandments Of
whose course was marked with persecu-
ton, and against whose attacks the most
splendid reputation was no security.
The feelings Of Mr.. Jefferson fully I'M
fold themselves in the progress Of his re-
ply. Toward the close Of it he openly
assures that he viii iniure good men least
IN his displacements from Offices. The
period then indeed has arrived, when
goodness is sure to be the prey Of oppres.
sion. The partizans ofthe present 80.
vernment must either have been deceiW.
ed, or totally devoid of moralprinePles,
to have countenaneed man, who OPEN
ly processes his disrespect for integrity
and virtue. Nothing less however could
be expected, after there was evidence,
how little a sentiment Of religion inauen-
ced his heart. Nc moderation has wit
messed a similar spectacle. 1t was re.
served for America to exhibit in chief
magistrate dereliction Of principle,
which eannotbe found in states, the most
corrdpt.
/fhe last thing which places the Presi-
dent one step further from the path OF
reetitude, If possible, is, that after he
has injured good men, till there be a due
participation of office. he shall proceed
to inquire ofeandidates "whether they
!" are honest, capable, and faithfulto the
!" constitution" Hseems then that the
state of society was such, that these quail
Observation-Disclosures regarded. Prompt
er correetives, than vacancy Of Office by
death, or resignation, were indeed. The
hungry NAV of democracy would not be
battered to wait, until short inquiry
into character and reputation could be
made. Virtue must be bound victim
At its shrine, and the affairs of the natl
on committed to the ruffian management
ofyiee. Such proajgacy of sentiment
will remain in faithful memory, dis
grace 70 our national character, untilthe
iron hand ottime shall erase The inscrip-
ton from the. marble monument, and the
pyramid be crums.sd to dust. .--.'
-. =. ::.-E HUME.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-17
LiTEST FROM ENGLAND.

Arrived at New-York, the. British
Packet Prince Earnest, Captain Peter.
She had passage ofs5 days from Fall
mouth to Halifax, and IL days from the
latter to New-York. Leaaen papers to
the evening ofthe 9Th of June, arc reeeiv-
ed by her. - - n: - -zr r -"
happears from 4 hasty survey that the
situation of the king, rs to bodily and
mental health, is very precarious. I'll he
London Editors notice his absence from
the drawing room ON the royal birth day
As eireumstahee indicatiye of a settled
arrangement, to exclude his majesty from
the public eye and As amounting to
more than an Acknowledgements Of an in
capacity for the royal functions. Others
Affirm, that the circumstance was uncon-
nected with any such consideration, and
was matter Of mere personal convent
enee and choice. /. ~
The new administration does not ap-
pear 70 be ultimately formed. On the
9th Of June MIR. Fox had an interview Of
an hour and an half with Mr.. Pitt, At his
house in Downing-street, The nature
or result of this conversation was not pub
licly known, but was supposed TO relate
90 some "important communication" a.
bout to be laid before Parliament by the
Minister upon which Mr.. Pitt had
deemed il necessary and essential Previ-
.ously to consult Mr.. Fox--Mr. Pitt re.
ported TO Parliament on the 5th, his
much expected bill for the more eifeetual
defence Of the country. II was opposed
by Messrs. Fox, Windham, and Adding.
ton. II was expected thata powerful OPP
positiont to it would be made onthe sseond
reading. r.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-17
BELFAST, June is.

French and Dutch papers 70 the 31st
Of May have been received. The Mo-
niteur of the goth, and its Supplement-
contains the whole Of the Senatus Con-
suitum which confirms the Imperial dig
nifty in the family Of Bonaparte,s and Of
which We have already given an abstract.
The most prominent articles in the Par
ispapers, relate to the trial Of the persons
implicated in the late conspiracy that
commenced on the 2sth Of May, at nine
o'clock in the morning at the Palais de
Justice. Z
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-17

One Of the papers contains an ofKcial
account ofsthe trial and condemnation of
a person. said to.be guilty of conspiring a.
gainst the new French government. He
was Immediately shot! This Is one way
Of silencing public clamor = -
II does not appear that the sovereign
people of France have been treated with
much respect on this occasion; for il
certainly was not very civil in Bcnapafte
to proclaim himself Emperor 6rst and
then to ask theiropinion upon tlse subject
afterwards. .,.z.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-17

CNGAS pilC TAU 0CNtl bIuCS Jill
not comport with the situation Of the
chief magistrate, to seek opportunities Of
raising the signal Of contention, after
. the doors Of honour and confidence had
been burst open" for the redress of fan.
sied grievances, though the proper tri.
bunal ought to have noticed them. Il
discovered fears concerning the continu.
alton ofhis power. !. manifested only
afeyengeful temper which would be "a.
tis6ed alone by dragging les victims from
private life, and immolating their repu-
tations On the altar Of party. Il s
The original exercise Of authority by
the Federal administration Is also sub.
iect Of animsdversion. The President
tells u. persons were appointed to Of
fee, IN The last Doment Of an admins
g tration, not for It's own aid, but 10 be-
= gin careerwith iss sueeessers.n Did
then Mr.. Adams and, his friends trans
gress the limits, prescribed to them by
the constitution by the appointment Of
Mr.. Goodrich, before the termination
of their power! Or was Mr.. Jefferson
impatient co possess himself of their
spoils, that he 80 eagerly desired 70 strip
them, while liyingl Tame indeed would
they have been, had they left Offices nm
filed, or stood silent spectators Of the
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13

Suitable tor Clerks Offices, Ranks and M-r-
chants Accounts teady mad-, and large ftoc Z
Of the bsR paper on hand .ci maSlng baak books
10 any pattern,
Ma5eh Il.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13

q assEeadsi aet. Aa1 plGsd IN the mega.
I've Ayes>4f; Noes S.,
When the qaeRioa Wss,saES n ca the ,ropofed
additional proviio, which was lkewife iof Ayes
20; Noes 81.
Mr.. Vafnuin moved hattie committee fhouli
rie, repofs their agreement . the bill, and ak
leave tofit again.
Mr.. scdney, hopsd that the committee would
previoufsy, T. Fitlng, agree soeontisr the refo!u-
lions ci.eFsd by the geas!ensn iron Virginia
Nj. J. Raaao!pli.)
4 fhee fssensly sppearsa IN the Nltioua. T..
teligsncsr.]
Or. Eassis and Dr.. Misrhra advocated the
r,sipg &c the Committee.
Mr.. ]. Rsndvlph opposed TIC risag of th,-con,
mittse, consepdiag n favor 81 the psopicy Of
FIST acting upon his resoutinps.
M essrs. Ellinf, L sess Lyon and Gsegg zap
por,ed aid Messr.. Bcdipger Lucas, Sloan AID
Macoq opposed theIising OF the CON saislee pre-
v,6us to the consid stasion OF Mr.. Ra01 iphs re.
soutions
When Mr.. ]. Randolph went at considerable
length into an Argument insuppoft Of his reso
buttons.
Mr.. Boyd poke concifeIl asaina Tie Ring of
the ca:nnlttcc and i'll favor of meeting the reto Il
sions.
Mr.. Eslior followed al coofietsble length in
repEv 10 Mr.. Randolp
Mr.. Smile arged the improperly Of conflict
iag the retalntions.
~. Lucas lpoke N favor of conf iel;ag
them.
Mr.. 7. Clay hoped the committee would cfe
AS a REPRESENTATIVE from Maryland General
E-itef) lay at the point OF death, ana iome Of
his c5lleagues w.ihed TO be with h'm.
Mir. ]. Randoiph replied attone length to The
remarks oi.the different genfismen no oppofed
"a c}ni!dcragion Of his rel6!utons.
Aitefa tsw remarks from Mr.. Elmer, in an
fwer 10 ar. Rand ,lph; the qurfion on the rifing
of the committee was taken and carried in the
affirmative Ayes 80 Noes IS.
The Committee accordingly roie, and the chair
mar repNsed their agreement TO the bill, and
s&ed ieaye 70 fl again.
An lj9urnnens was moved and negat we'd
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13
WHEREAS

my two tracts Of land in the county of King
George known by the name Of Eagles Neit and
Somerlet, which have for many years paH, with
the laves, flock of every kind. furniture and
plantation atenils thereon, been under the ma
nagement Of Benjamin GTymes, tand. which were
lent by me to him, for the fupport OF his emily
during his hfe) having in conequence of his de
ceafe reverted TO me ADD il being my win and
intention thar all bis jua debts hould be diftharg
cd, asifsft the money can be RATED, either from
the profits Of the above named EGs5es, or by a
ia}e Of fach Of the prrihabe property as can bef
be fpared. Il is my requeR that all who have
claims againf the late Benjamin Grymes will
bring them in fairly fated, and legally authenti-
Gated as loon as they conveniently can, either to
Mr.. William Fitahugh Grymcs who reGdes at
Eagle Nef or 10 me in Alexandria. And it is
alto my reqncf, that all peFfons who are indebted
10 the deeealed, or to the fsid efates. will DIFF
charge their balances foon as poAible either to
w. +. Grymes, CT to me.
William Fitzhugh.
March
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13
FOR SALE,
4 TRACT OF LAND

formerly the property OF Ifsam Keith, lying III
the county OF FaequieT, adjoining The merchant
nil lately rurchaf-d Of NTan..p Mathew by Hen
ID. Ilooe, containiagby deed $50 acres, about
eight miles from the Court Houie, and is tho t
by ,od judges, IN Point-of fertility, Inferior to
no laNd in the coupty it's we'll watered, abounds
10 fine low gt,,unas; has on IT tpIsrablc dwell
ling hopte, ! fmall orchard, afuaicicncy of tim.
bef s,m lays well.
lAlGo, one other Traet, about ten
niles above Tie Coufs Hopie, containing about
GO acres lyiag upon Carriers Run, near the
mai read leading to Wiachfter. This land is
wcil watcred, has macy advantages attached to
IL; fuch as country miis, &c.-about one half
- WOODS, and is eo,liidefed as excellent tor crop
,Bg, oesug .iaefor eithefwheas, corn Or tobacco
l. Aihton.
Fapqaier cour, T5ople,
Feb. q"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13

On motion of M. Nicholton, the Houfs re
lglved itfelf into committee q! the Whole 20.
the bill providing fer the fcs;lencas o. fund
claims 70 public lands lying fauSh Of she fate
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13

On motion of M. Nicholton, tie Houfe re
g,lyed isfelf into committee Of the Whole : 9
the bill providing fer the fcs,lenent o. fund
claims 10 public lands lying faush Of saeftate
Tenncfee.
The bill was read as fellows:
Be II erat7eg BY tbf yfaaie az as ilaglt Of r
Sryieutafi,crs IF re Uvited States Of Amrvica
CoxsrxG aDsmbtd, Gsat ne Secretary Of Stat
the Secretary Of ia. lreafary, and the Atsorn
General for The iime being. fhaII be, and th'
are hereby appointed comaahisners ca tie PIT
the United States, 10 receive propositions OF cor
pro1d- and feuIemeat from the (evegal comp
MES, ani perlons having cl,ins e public lan%
lying VET Of the tate of Gsorgia, and fou
OF the fare of Teaoeitse, derived uaier Any
q pretended a2 Of The aass Of Georgia at
she laid coma,fH Jners are hereby sothorifed
compound ard ssytic the sans, IN such lnanr
as they fhall d.sn, oaeit advantageous to
iatereAs Of The Uajted Ss4:cs presided soqvsq
That infaeh statements due 5egssd lhsii
bid to The articles Of agreement and cciiion
tered into On tue twenty fourth day Gf Ap
IN The year one thoufand eight bundled G
two, between ,h- Unite, States and the #
Ct Georgia and 70 the prov iIons Of an
of ccagfeis p1aed en- The third dav OF March.
sae year ore tfloaf.ad e'sst hanarya ard ii
emitted, "a act fegulatins TIC grants of 4
AID TovIdiag for the disp3lal Of the lands Of
'umted States fcurh Of tie fare of Tenn
ise.'
See. :. .fad beft J4rt6er tszl7sa, Tia.
tine limited N thelast above recited aa for q
hio't'ns and recording evidences os claims
.ae Secretary ofState's fi:e, flaa Be aud
lame IS hereby extended 10 the fiji day of M
rext: Pyov7ds2, 1hat nothing in Ills act &
'a'o,d thall ever hereafter be coneaued to
ensass or afeG1 the faid Chains or any
them.
.fhe Chairman tier Rad tie Biz by p
graphs.
Having read the fecond fiction,
Mr. Nitholi1n raoset e 70 anlcp5, II, as
MIKE ict'icmens Of ne cammaHaners, rep
Cd TO congrefs, birding, ,inlels tic act unssr
hivTdsen ihould b. Iepeaisd within tx mont
from The l-ulemsnt.
MF. Clay oppofcd this Amendment.
Mr.. Lucas l,lcwif- ofpofe,l Il and moved ;
''nsua'nea:, requiring APPROPRIATION Of the f-ttl
nc't ov eongfsis b-tore it nouii be bind,r
on the United States.
Mr. Lae4s's nation was nes ,nved Ayes 4
Mr.. Bedingcr fp9.e agaiaa tbs no;ie Of M
N'eaollor which was likrwife gaEiyee. Ay
So; Noes 81.
Mr.. J. Randolph f,id he ,uid mave an
msndnlen; to the h.l lection, which would i
the meats OF sac tnain qqy8ioa bclors ne con
A''''ss tow't, 80 f',ke on. the Words
s.e'enaei Att." and Ivia!>r; -proviied shat
pfepoi,'onoi comprpra,l {. a. ic,tlemsaf i. :
selvrd By the coe,rni.li3ne.s from .nv ,s,f
Staining under any &C, u pes.ead.a "a e !
1895. F-'1 = '"S 3
o.a 9 dylilon tbs qaearon being called for,
s'e@'0' was taken on itr.kiog out the words
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-13
og,.aaorta Datlp a00srttssss.
TUESDAY, MARCH, 81

YESTERDAY he Senate Of the United
c.ates, in their capaeitv Of High Court
g lo,oeachmeuts, found John Pickering
.;ltv IF the charges exhibited against h q !,
the House Of Representatives,, and,
y',s,lgsd. that he be dismissed from ofnse.
\ me House 0. Representatives Yesterday
Il M the report Of the committee. ap-
5;ated TO enquire into the oiheial coaduct.
G samuel Chase, Esq. no decision was
~ last right.
authorised to state that the fri
,scstlams viii sail from this place
70 erican squadron II the Msditer-
he course OF three or four weeks
nds of the officers III the NIedi-
snlay avail themselves OF this OPP
to writeor send any small Packa-
(gn. LstsAissacst.-7
The Philadelphia frigate is said 10 be
taken. possession q By tie Tunisiaas, while
ashore on tie coast Of Barbagy