Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
Ti2 i-2 Csnss Si4gs.l

II
lwsre hostile, that the 3ci,ish had fac,a.
! ries all over the country. and bad impei.
led them to Gu. off Mr. Manuel l.sa's
party; one OF the survivors of the nam &.
OF Coulter, who had accompanied Lew,
and Clark, says, that he in CON oany WA.
another, was fired on by these Indians.
that his companion iwho made resist
auce) was killed, his canoe, clothing.
furs, traps and arms taken from him, and
when exPeStng to receive the fate of MS
comrade he was ordered to ru Off a, fast
as possible. which he coldy Compiled
"ith-qAeryns one OF ther young meu
following at full speed armed with a
spear, he pushed on to some distance
endeagoring to save his Iife-in fer.
minutes the savage was near enough 10
pitch his spear, which he pois oned, and
threw wiki such violence as TO break rh-
handle and miss the object. Coulter b..
came the aisailaDs. turned on the Icda
aid pi. hin 20 d.ah with the brlIen
spear; naked and tired he crep. to ari.
YER where h. hid ina Beaver's dam ljoY,
the band VIVA had followed 10 revne.
the death of their com oanion HUNG
observed he departure of the enempA.
lett The river aad Came TO the Gross Ven,
IRE, tribe of ne Man1sni, jourae, of
ains days, w.th1u. even moecaso To
rro:ect him from The prickly pear, witch
covered the Country sub iisting on s;ch;
berries. as Providence threw in his way.
Ga our return to the Rec village, we
found thai the S,usx hal killed some of
their people. ewn Gu th-y unaccou atabIy
blamed u, f)r--and being privately infor.
ed tbav ~ 10 l.; ae
IN the nigh', ordering the men TO sleep
On board unfortunately, two of the hands,
one of The name Of Aaron Whitney a ma.
live IF MASSACHUSETTS. went in'o lhe vii.
iage, contrary to order. and was left be-.
mind. We arrived at st. LOUIS in 40
days from the Company's trading house,
above the Gsos, Vcntre, without any o.
Their accident.
Mr. Seybe-t Qron Philadelphia, soa
Tuesday, tn 9th instant, delivered ner.
| sous speech against the report of the IN
nitee of foreign reia ions We notice ia,
| At this time, only for the purpose of MIRO
iucing The following extract, TO shew the
| relative imoortancs of our trade with G..
Britain and the re 1t Of Europe merely
promising that Mr. s. considered the bill a.
| calculated to lead 10 war with one or OH
| Of he belligerents --in which case hs was
| Tor selecting his ensmY.--fB 1t. Eg. Pos.
If we are 10 adopt preference in ia
yor of one or her of the belligeren $,
since they will not aet u2Jn fair p:inci.
pies them selves, it is proper tha, We
should take fair view of the American
commerce carried on with Great Britain,
4 nd l,af h he e r..
is of moment 10 dee rmns. which of tha
two is The most advantageous to the u.
States This ca only b. answered, By
taking corre5t view of Ihs ex'ens aud
Importance of each,as shall BE- d IN u Stra.
ted By reference to the amour. of OF
exports and imports % aud from each of
hose countries. We will n)w proceed To
his inves'ig ation---jt shall be founded up.
On the Official reports of the Secretary of
The Treasury. will take the calculations
for three years-l8o2. 1903 and 1884,"
10 he year 1902 domestic p.oduce was
Exported to Europe to tn. am nut OF
S a6.isO,oOo
Foreign articles exported
same year 35,77S 900
Total amou ltSpf exports
from The " for 1902 1888 ooo
-
In the year 1909, dom sstic articles were
exported from the UOIled States an Nunt.
ing 10 s 43,i55 oJo
Foreign articles exported
same year 1885, o00
Total amounts of exports
Tor 1903 sS71e 600
i Amount Of domestic articles exported
from the United States TO Eu.,ps IN 1919
\ $40 o09
Foreign articles exported
same year 5000 900
-
: Total exports for 1895 77.7oJ,o0V
l -----.-
II Ofour domestic articles 10 ,he year sc1
b q. y. received in amount & l9OtA94s
Foreign articles 4,oioa4s
p -
!; Amount total for 1904, re.
ceiSsd by G.. Britain 95,csS. c9I
-
Ia 1908 sae resolved Of d5ms4ic arle
cles a. a7 90
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