davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08
AN AMERICAN.
FnoN THE pAk1s Argus.

awe have received Lnndo papers to
the 4'h July. They Contain nothing more
positive or important thar the former.
However stocks still keep up. People are
ever inCiiaed 10 hope for what they ardent
ly wish. II the silence of impartial Jour
nails inspire mislrnst. the decl. nations 81.
our oppos ion prints are Ill calculated 10
excite apprehension. We have already
assigned a reason for u In examining
the present situation Of the mir,s'ry of
England one would perhaps find the real
Tor peace; md she objeStnns WHICH he
partizsns of the war state, are not. ny 10
the reasons. oI roiicy which press ,he En-.
glish TO terminate il.
Engisnd. say they, cannot consent
that France should preserve on ;he confi.
ne''t me influence which her position and
her victories haze given her. nor that she
should in few yeats Of repose rCkH't her
connections, resucoc her commerce, rccOUer
al her cotonics ard give to. her nary the
sf'tendor zuiich she has rigEs TO erhecf.
Ia wcser hey knowledge that the m
ferOr n he r e5ich VIZ 1epcr consent to
see The number NJ his sa,bs TINTED 30 re
ceiUe laws in M ocun !horts and to RESTRAIN
tie nd,fieHdcHce of ngfiorqL commerce !;
whence they conclude. that peace is i'm.
possible. Got is j, true thai peace no
Dorable and advantageous TO both par,ic,
canHo, be m d. is ,hc'e no means Of
putting q SOP to the eff sion OF humyn
blood and the misforuncs e Europe! COD
forbid we should think 30
The question is less what England DE-
sfres, than What she may henccIorth Oh.
fsin. She regrets tie frcnonderanc, "
France, buI is uno6ie to freUcm IL. She is
|5rced 70 acknowledged 10 be IN a grcGf mca
sure tie handig9otk Of her hte miaisfYy, the
fruits Of ,heir political blvrders. The pro-
longation of the war viii perhaps only
pike bad zvorse, in the relative situation
OF England with The continent. She can
no longer ind any allies upon it useful to
her cause; she can TO more Yeki7dte 90r
upon u withou; exposing herself to great
er losses than she has occasioped. The
most enlighier ed statesmen ~ England
have thought that the safe of warlaf
which Frame is freed into, authorizes nsr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08
ALEXANDRIA, September 30.


John Bedford, of Philadelphia, has oh.
tnined patent for making 's Iron Bound
Boofs and .&oes," which is stated to be
" one Of the rnos, economical inventions
ever offered to the consideration of the
public. fer il not only saves immense
labor, hut materials also." He says af.
ter noticing the facility with which the
shoes are made, that if one man and a
hoy con make rs many as six men could,
and each pair Of those will wear az long
az two pair OF the others, this NEW PLAN
evidently makes the labor Of man and a
bay equivalent to the work of twelve men
on the OLD rLAH, and saves half the usu-
al consumption Of he lealbe and should
ihis improvement be extended over the
whole of the Uried States, the saving oY
the labor and leather would be immense.
These goods ere principally adapted for
the use ofpeupic whose occupations Cause
them 10 wear oui great number Of shoe S,
and who want strong serviceable shoes at
low price. they would suit farmers,
people employed at iron works, brick ma.
X 8, hrick LAYERS, carpenters, sea. iafing
men, and all persons WHO work in wet or
damp places, rs ey are much more va.
ter proof than the common kind--and
possess this singular advantage, that the.
wearer may mend them himself withous
any difficulty"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08


her moderation has hitherto ,s,triected. No.
20 be the dupe Oft war, sh,, might com.
pleie the cnnihitaf'on Of English influence,
and herein she would at rhis day meet
with no formidable opprsitici. The pro.
longa,ion oI the war authors es her TO at
tack England in all those -sI'o remain de-.
noted TO her, or 10 organise such system az
may render the return of mr. influence i'm.
possible. England, unable. to oppose any
cgicocion' resistance, should thea eudeavor
to pu, a term to the hopes of France. O.
therwise than in var niece ssarily disas
irons for herself Ill delay heighrens the
evi! Of her situation
"Bu., say they, the cmi,eror of fhe
French will profit of the FIRST mnmen, of
peace IN r. establish his may and revive
ms coioni.s it - indeed To b. supposed.
Bu, is i! more probable ,ha. France will
hereb, become state essentially mari
time and commercial ?-Can she preserve
her grea,ncss on rhe Continent and aspire
tn H. dominion offhe seas? This prctensi
on does not apps To be either IN the
principles or in the interests of her go
vrrnmeut. In he ,arne manner az nature
opposes Ergiand's ever having a regular
farce capable of carving her arms with
success. upor TIL continent IL is perhaps
impossible for France TO tyehi The scejstre of
the seas, without losing a part of the more
solid strength which she has acquired.
Besides, VI this power pits the DAYS of
peace to the account Of profit will Eng.
land mt profit still more of them Ivy the
tfrostcrify Of her .rad> and The very seeu-
ritz Of hrr ecis'cnce Her mar horse. ave
Ge-zded w'th me chnndizo me Deni of which
becomes euery day more difficult. The hu6.
&c DEBT mat augnen! during -sar :-credH
n,ln'aina ',>cf crlv bv the hope that il
sill b paid cf7. and j, IS allowed hat ,h,s
paymen, ca"no, take place iii after many
-a-s If peac. The tar-s grow hesSier
according as the intrr,W accur,ua,es.--
The vigilance Of the new administration
has discovered enormous abuses IN the H.
nanCes; the organisation OF the army il
demonstrated 10 be defective.
trelanS 10 sfiH in an evident srafe Of cri.
SIS: the grand work nf her union can on
y be consumma ell n he caimcr times Of
peace. The English colonies are not in a
'saie. Ths fortune Of he planters is pre-
carious; their commodities have no vent |:
their subsistence depends OF ueus'ai ma
'tons Uho may b.,'ome eren,ies: me comta.
ny's aShirs 'g hc :aa. are IN an eguIuoeal
state: n ridden fermentation ogi,af,s III il
has Sniy IN unceriGiR g0uernr,ens and se.
e'tf enemies, who are cousp'ripg ITS ruin.
! ice, the mo Dae examines the si'ua.
lion It he English people, the more ore
l. astonlshed al Ire continue ion Of the
war. The maTiIn.e successes which they
havs Obtained. have been Of 40 Advantage
10 them whereas those OF F,snce are real
Tor the sno'neni aud secured for the fu
'ure. The one has only new dangers 10
rur. the other OILY new successses TO ex
peGt."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08
--n CD u---
NEW Won Can, 90

NEW YORK. Sept. %.
Capt. Gold, from Porto.Rico, Informs, that
news had reached there from the Main, that &c.
neral Miranda, with 600 men, had landed in the
Crph-of Cora. and WAS Immediately joined by
10 700 wei! disciplined men, and IL was expeet.
cd he would aoon cver-run the country. This
news was received by \ Danish sch'r and was
believed. Capt. c. (who believes the pews)
says Miranda landed about the 25sh Aug The
news WAS received at Porto Rico on the S.h Of
september.
We hsvc seen letter of the 18th Of Aug.
rom C7dx, from Que of the 6rst houses there.
Tnis letter gays. Last Sunday the agreeable
news Of PEACE netwrsn England, France &c.
reached as--signed at Paris on he S0th ut."
Arrived, the ship Phoenix. Wright, from Bor.
deaux, and 81 days from Plymouth. Sept 20,
IN Ia. 81, 3S. fell in with the schr Josephns of
Newborn, full of water, and M person on board.
Capt. w. EFT AZ Plymouth, ship Little Mary Of
! baltimore for Amsterdam. acquitted on paying
20OI costs. ard TO sail in three DAYS ship New.
YORK Packet, Swain. had permission TO proceed
alter paying Coz coss. and sailed Sd Aug. for
ST. Sebas'ans ship Fabius o! Phi'acclphiS, re-.
leased. and sailed July 26 for bordeaux.
The British armed brig Agnes. Ha,tings, in
- days from Kingston. Sept spoke slocp
Thomas. Jackson 60 days from Jamaica, lase
| from New Orleans. bound to New York. e2d
tell in with slooP of war Squirrel informed thax
they saw French friga,e going into the Della.
ware dismcs'ed. Just before (1o,h) in Ia. IS,
20, saw sail Of the line and frisate, steering
Co the northward. and chased IL hours by one q
them
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08

days from London, The captain OF which
reported TO him that MIR. Fox was so dam
gerously iDdisposed as TO create a belief
'hat he would nc, survive mary dav
that being made sensible n The danger of
his situation. he had expressed, as the
strongest desire of his h,as,, 10 live long
enough TO bcqueath To his country peace
with France.--sEe IF the dates of this in-
telligence be true, our previous accounts
from England invalidatc thar part of it
which relates 10 The erfreme danger of
Mr.. Fox's illness.-His real sentiments
ofr-acc are not satisfactorily explained.
as yet.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08
NEw-ORIjANs. Aue. 90

Exfraef Of letter from a gentleman at
Porf Hd'ans, 10 his .friend in this city,
dated hity. IS.
As 10 our wer.like ahairs on the Red
River, nothing has transpired since my
last. Gov. Claiborne, and his adjutant
general are gone to Nate hnoches, cap
,alns Lockwood and Hams, left this to-day
for that post, and colonel Kingsbury with
the troops will follow 10 morrow, our mi.
litia are mustered and under drill"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08
,xs:s@--
ROnrON. SOL. 8.

Capt S:ar. who arrived here yesterday
from Rotterdam. informs us, ibIt he spoke
OH the LIST inbt. the ship EnierpFlze, 30
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08
---~z 81 ~---
NORFOLK, Sept. so.

Yesterday morning we were again VII
sited by violent gale from n. L. accomz
panied with rain in torrents; It commenc.
ed about O'Clock, and continued without
in.ermissinn nn,il about II, when the
VIVID shifted TO T.. and s. w. and blew
perfect hurricane until between and 2,
s"d then moderated. We are happy to
md that the damage sustained in the boz
rough is rot 50 great as was aprrehendcd.
Two or three sChooners broke from their.
fasis, one upset, and owing TO the high
iidc some boats and lighters dr,ited on the
wharves. a few sa'ed houses were par
tally unrooled. and many trees and pals
ings blown down.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08

The British ship of war. Leopard, of 50
gnnS, anchored in Hampton Roads Oh
Sunday morning.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-08

Capt. B0lan, ~ 3 +. NJ. on Saturday
last, 10 Leagues w. by S. of CAGE Henry,
passed sail Of Bftish men Of war.
October 2.
We are sorry 10 announce the loss Of
The schooner Charming Mary, belonging
70 capt. Peter, which foundsred TO The
northward Of Chincoleague, on her voy-
age TO Philadelphia from this port, with a
cargo of coal. Captain p. was not on
board, but was commsB,led by capt. Ma
hon, this place, who, with the crew, it is
expected, have got on shore in the boats,
as they we're in sight of land.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28

,;s;eulous 70 reader It's Re futation neceifa.
- u that is deemed incumbent 10 afhfm is,
i 4; - aos Gngle being had an opportunity OF
i'n as hinielf at the battle of Auferlisz, LET
sox ~. been ever 70 we'll inclined 70 20 doc"
s.,,sss OF BosAFARrs 70 HIS Army.
:. :, im,srial camp al Sebses5,Sss, Dec. ~.
SoLpIERs
! For zen years have done all could to
:. ii. king o. Naples: he has doae every
~ -, % dearoy himlelf,
'r y After the battle Of Diego, Of Mondovi,
:, Lodi, he could give me no eaeetaai oPpoftion.
.,.e.d confidence ia the word of this prince,
behaved with generoGry towards him.
q When the fscond coalition was diaolved az
u,,.nco, the king OF Naples, who was The hrft
eor,msnce thas unjua war, abandoned at
,aasvile by his allies, remained alone, and
.sbou. protection. He folicised my pardon, and
,s,cave him fecond time.
"a few weeks ago you we've at the gates OF
r,ol.,, had fuficient reafon TO fuspe6 the trea.
s.,y which was intended, & to avenge the iniuit
An I had received. Still ! was generous, /
.Irovl.deed the neutrality Of Naples ] or
s,.d YOU TO evacuate that kingdom, and for the
liza time, the hsufe of Naples was confirmed
md lavsd,
nShAl VS. grant pardon For the fourth time {
s,ll We for Eonrlh time, place any confidence
! , court without sru.h, honor, or common
stf MOI. The Nsapolisan Dynaay has ceaf-
! "a reign Its exiRence IS incompatible with
i rOols Of Europe, and the honor of our
srEn..
aSoIdiers March, drive into the Tea, if they
IN ysit your attack, thefe feeble battallious Of
\ vrant, of the Tea. Shew TO the world the
ap.r in which we puniih the perjure'. Isoie
lin. in informing NE, that the whole OF Tia.
~ i, fubjeA TO my laws or thofe OF my allies
b,t the 6n.a country in the world is enancipat-
dfrom the yoke of the mott per6iieus of men;
ID, the lacrednefs of treaties il avenged, and
bat the, nsnes of ny brave folders, malacred
i ,he ports Of Sicily, on their return from E.
syps after having efcaped from the dangers of
* i.a, the delerss add hundred battles are at
kg.h appealed.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
HAMBURGER, January II.

Letters from Vienna, of the aad infant, confirm the
nuinaton oftAe count de S,adion, formerly miniRer
nom Aulris to St. Petersburg, miniaer for Foreign
Aanrs treaty of alliance, ofenfiye and dsfcnfve,
aad to DC on the point of eoneluon between Auiria
nd fraace. Bsinia, Walacha and Servia are to in
aay the emperor for the lois of Venice and the Ty
a 10 the governor Of the latter country his majefy
nwfsten mott imprefivs letter, lamenting the i'm
EfOu, circumstances that forced him TO give up the
krsreignsy ofthas country.
Hsdnsely tohsted marks of diRinston fos the esers
i0ldisrs, who had fgnslised theniefves under HE
srnand IN Italy. They were readily gran.ediby his
aa'nsr All the views of Napoleon are direted TO the
@Gaeis OF the Ottoman empire, and Conffantinope Is
Aes"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28

were speaking (unobseryed as they shought)
had not been suddenly interrupted BY per.
SON who turned the corner upon them.
1st. Speaker. What do you think of j.
Randolph's conduct; his manner alarmed
me, and his words have made deep I'M.
preston on my mind. What are we com.
ing TO-:
I'd. Speaker. VIVA. words9
is.. S. Why these; did you notnosice
him!
Is The Secretary of State Informed rne---
JoHN RANDOLPH that we could not settle
with Spain; that France would nor permit
Spain to adjust differences with US that
France must have money, and we must
give it."
Cd. S. I did, and vas greatly hurt;
but
1ss. S. linterrupting him] Did you
observe what he said OF the Secretary Of
State?
I'd. S. whens
LIST. S. Imean when he observed, that
I" he never had had the greatest confidence
in that officer-but now" taking up his
hail SIT was gone forever. Throwing
his hat across the room.
At this moment my curiosity was great.
ly raised; and Twas expecting the answer
when gentleman appeared, and interrupts
ed the speakers, who Immediately went a.
way leaving me to the most unpleasant
reflections respecting the honor Of my couns
trv. Yours
K##ax&AS
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
John Mckinney.
Al.xandtia, March a6.

SIC. zs. Hi Be 1t Jart6ey enGt7ea, That
theieipeetiee coui's Of e,Gi!sy fhsll have power
to cauIe TO be bsnrd, tor tenn os years, to tha
feyefal C >lnmandan,s Of companies. basalions and
legiCns, and their fhcceors 10 Office. az the cafe
may require, fuch numter Of boys and young
men, with the content of their parent or other
prrton authorized, as they in theiS difcrefion may
deem proper, for the Purpofc of being inRrueied
in the different branches Of military muGc, and
of ierviug as u,aIicians when they may be com
petent thereto, TO the feyeral companies, battas
lions, and legions and the father Of any youth
who may be 70 bound, otherwife fubjed TO be
enrolled, fhall be exempt from al! duty in the
militia. 70 long as his fon 70 bound may CONTINUES
10 iefve in the corp, TO which he would others
wife belong, as well during his apprenticeship 10
thereafter; and the Gyeral legionary courts Of
enquiry A,an make psovifon from time TO tin6
tor the cloathing, rnaintaipanc., and properly in
aruaing all fuch youths. TO be paid from thu
fund aiifng from the fines impoled by this aet >
and the commanding officers of legions, faais
caufe rhe dfummers and dters and other hufciA
ans of their REFLECTIVE legion., to meet at tho
fame times and places that commit 3ned ofhceff
are required to meet, Fer III: purfofe Of beIrE
rranel by the brigade infpettof. 0: other cfhcers
shere TO be intruded in tfeir REFLECTIVE branches
of mudc, for which Pnrpefe the commanding Off
hcer of the legion may employ fuch perion or
perfons as he may think proper and capas
bic to inarutt fueh drammers and ffeTs, and
other muEcians. The perfon to be employed by
the commanding officer Of the legion, to be al.
lowed zach Compensation as the iegionary cor'ss
OF enquiry may authorize, and each drummer.
and fiter, and other muiican, nniels an appfens
tice, fhall BE allowed, during the time they arc
convened, one dollar per day, to be paid ont OF
the fund arifng from fnes.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28

AN ACT,
To yxttslja mHeh Of az al <s';hsl I" ~ "a Z
ytmave ~s54ses, preterye sbr beaitb u II
iubaIRanA II lbe tosvssf Atxasdris and 9th
4 9xrpsIss, al p,ebibRs tbr appointment Of mes
te. Of tSe lizard Of btdl,b rsfdtsf tstbt sut.
avsrl of Columbus FRET"
BE IT ENACTED By the Common Counel
Of the town OF Alexandra in Council .
fembled, That that part of the twentieth fesaio
Of the law entitled an aa to remove nuilances
preferve the health of the inhabirants Of ths
town, &c. s. prohibiting the appointment Of mem
bers Of the board of health from that portion Of
the inhabitants reiident weRward OF Columbus.
ftreet, lhall te and .he fame is hereby repealed.
faasd in Common Council, thi. AID day
of March, 1906.
+. H. Hsoi, PRECEDENT.
Approved, March 26.
JoNAA THOMPSON MAYos.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
CON C RESS
or THE
u " TIED STU II z S.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, MARCH q.

IKlDAf, AVA RCd IKE
A report was received from the post
master general, stating the obstrhctons
ID the route frome Athens to New Orleans,
and the expence of horse road, which
was referred to the committee of the whole
to whom was referred the general appro.
priasion blk
Mr.. Clinton presented q memorial from
The citizens of the city of New York, urg-
ing the expediency and necessity of more
Efficient protection Of that port against ex.
ternal danger, and PRAYING that New York
may be assigned as the harbor for those
ships of war not in actual service.
Referred to committee of the whole
on the state of the union.
MIR. Early offered the following reso-
luton:
RESOLVED, That the staEding and select
committees be directed to report on all the
business heretofore referred to them and
now depending, before the last Wednes.
day Of the present month.
Mr.. c. Smith opposed this motion, and
suggested the proPriety OF acting on the
resolution relative to an adjournment.
Mr.. Early withdrew his motion, and
said that he would pursue this courses
Mr.. Thomas, from the committee on
post Offices and post roads, reported bill
relative to the establishment Of new roads,
Sc. which was referred to committee of
the whole on Monday next.
Mr.. Early Withdrew the resolution Of
fered BY him few days since relative to
an adjournment, and substituted in lieu
thereof a resolution directing the president
of the senate and the speaker of the house
of representatives to adjourn the two hous-
es on the first Monday of April.
Mr.. Smile moved pos,ponemert of
the consideration of this resolution until
Monday week, TO allow in the interinn,
time for the adoption of the national bust.
ness before the house. -
Mr.. Early disclaimed any intention to
defeat the measures alluded to by the gen.
tleman from Pennsylvania.
After some further debate the motion OF
postponement prevailed.
Mr.. Crowninskield, from the committee
Of commerce and manufactures, reported
bill for building ligh. houses in Massa-
chusetts, BIC. which was referred to CON-
nittee Of the whole ON Monday.
The same committee made report on
the memorial of the inhabitants of Nan:
tucket, unfavOrable to the prayer of the
petitioners.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
NEW KINGDOMS.

As Bavaria Wirtcn,berg and Baden, have lately been
erected into Kingdoms, the following account OF their
extent, population, and revenues may not be unaecePs-
ables
The Electorate of Bavaria CONTAINED
Square miles 1916
Population x,934,ooo
Revenues 100000
Forces $4,000
Now this is converted into kingdom, according to
The accounts more recently received will have It's re-
venues and population doubled and all that at the
pence of he houfe of Auftria
WKtrmburg contained:
Square mies $500
Population 100000
. Revenue. 700
Forces 5000
Thi, Electorate mott probably will be more than tre
sed ellie it will i'll be able to upport the royal dignity
intended to be conferred upon it.
The revenues territories, and population OF Baden,
another of the avoured Princes fill inferior to tele
of the duke of Wirten1bcrg, and were as under:
Extent in fquare miles $50
Population 100000
Reveaue 10000
Forces 1900
After the treaty Of LrneviIle, Auaria contained:
Extent in iquare miles 1791e4
Population Io,439,ooo 81
Revenues 100000
Forces 3o5,coo
The united revenues of the three favoured powers
amounted to agar 900, or between one fifth and one
xh of the revenues of the Imperial fany their terrl
tories united to ozo3 quare miles which is only one
eighth of thofe of the empsror their forces 1850
men, which Is not eqsal to much more than one twsn'
tieth.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue Of deed Of true, from Tbamas
Id EAxy to the fubfcriber, for th. purpole Of
feeurine debt due from faid Kilzey to Daniel
M'Carty Chieeaer, will be expoled to public
fale, on that part of the prsmifes nov in the te-
nufc Of Mr.. John Barnes, On FRIDAY the
as,h day Of April next, at II o'clock,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
ADJOINING EACH OTHER,
Containing about 900 acres, Ltuate in the csuns
ty of Fairfax, on the north fork of Pokick Ranf
about ., from Fairfax cosrt houfe.
Doddrige Pitt Chicheffer.
March a3. laval
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
Mrs. JACKS

DEGS leave TO inform the staens Of Alexandria
ID and the vicinity, that on Monday next fhe VIII
open
School for young Ladies,
in whieh they will be nRrtacd in Reading, Writihgs
Eugli1 Grammar, Arithmetic, plain Sewing, Mark
ing, Netting Tambor;ng, Embroidery, Mufe and
Drawing. Her terms for the different branches are
noderats, and will be made known application at her
School. in King ireet, oppoite Mr.. snowdens prints
ing Office. From the experience e has had in edueat.
ing young ladies' he latters herfe he will give fas-
faion to uch place their children under her eare
She will alfo accommodate few young ladies from tho
country with BOARDING, &c.
March a2 DIT
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-28
iaras sfa ktter frsm Msicat, dated 1xL II

1906, ,eesiVed at Caleana ia Axggf.
aThe Wahabois have laid ieige to Jadda, which has
made all kinds of provions very earce rice at a. dolls.
per bag and Benga! ugar a. I8 dollars per bag Four
rsa American ps have arrived at Mocha, for coffee,
Which article Is rfen from 80 80 dollars per BALE
Rice at this place is at 10 dollars per bag fugar as
above Thae viii be no leis than ., Arab hips this
year FOR ,sar port"
wnia the hip Henry Wellesley was >. anchor in
Mua Roads, in June eight or tea large dows arrived
9shat port from the Red Sea; they were all in baa
@ having been able to procure Jingle bale of coffee,
III reported, that the Americans has bought up the
Whole that was 10 The market, at an advanced and exor.
asans price