davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-12
ISAAC KELLo

Ccffersm'lh, PLUMBER, cnd Tn P5atc5s
Worker, r.a. 81. -
II AVING REMOVED from Water tc.
Z < Prince street, two doors above the,
corner of the late Col. Hooe, informs those
who have hitherto favored him with their
custom, and those who may be disposed tes
Go SO, that he will thankfully receive and
endeavor to merit their 'fayors. :.
Cash or'exchange given for old Copper
brass, Pewter CT Lead. - $500 -''- ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-12
CONGRESS.
Hoys8 oF REPRESEA7XTITES.

TUESDAY,, Dec. Il,
Ihe eotani,'ess appointed agreeablv to
jha resolutions yesterday are:
Fere;g-9 Relations.
Messra. zppes, Taylor, Fisk, 2Tohtgo.
gnesy. ssaveg, Chissenden and Desha.
Ntf Florida.
nressrs. Wright, Sage, Gardner, crraw-
lord. Lewis, Al'Bride and Rhea.
National University.
AIessrs. Mitchell, Burwell, Bacon, J. Por-
ter, I-ikin. Wheaton and Ringold.
lzand Forces and Fort;fcatioas.
5fessrs. Dawson, Helms. Cobb, Rea (P.)
Champion, I.ivingstos and Hubbard.
i. 6liEtio.
Messrs. Root, Turner, Potter, Cobb
Holland, Butler, J. Smith, Weakly, Nor.
COW, Nike, N. r. Moore, G.. Smith,
scuddey, Huntington, w. Chamberlain,
8'aisdel and Jennings.
Corps Of Engineers and Military Acods,ry.
Messrs. P. B. Porter, Love, Lyle, Pier
son and Ely.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-12
NdVye


Messrs: Basses, Mumford, Quincy,
Keenan,, Minor, Taylor and Jackson.
Mr.. Ransolear presented petition from
sundry persons respecting lands claimed for
services under the old French war, 1884.
Mr.. Pik;n and Mr.. MiA1or spoke of it as
an nawarrantable speculation of persons in
pennsylvania and New-Jersey. Referred
90 the committee on public lands.
The bin for allowing the members to
frank the Presidents message and docu-
ments was read third time and passed. !
The house ballotted for chaplain. MI.
Lee was chosen.
For Mr.. Lee; 81,
For MIR. breckenridge, AZ.
For Mr.. Brown, 1.
! The House adjourned 20 minutes before
f-o'eloek.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
March 8.

The report which we mentioned a
few days since, Of an increasing cool
ness between Russia and France, de-
rives some sanction from an article in
the last Paris papers. 1t was said
that the Russian troops had crossed
the Niemen, and that every effort was
making to terminate the war with Tur-
key. Intelligence to this effect was
actually published in the Leyden Ga
zette, and is noticed in the Paris pa.
pers, in an article purPorting to come
from Dresden. The Paris papers,
contradict it; but the same report still
prevails, and has been received in let
tiers from Heligoland Of the 21st ult.
which state that war had actually
been determined upon by the court of
Petersburg, and that packet had sail
ed with dispatches for the British GO
vernment announcing the important
event. Reports of this nature should
however be received with extreme
caution, and we deem it necessary TO
state, that our government have re-
ceived no advice whatever upon the
subject.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20

giand.
Last evening arrived at this port the
fast sailing ship Cincinnati, Concklin,
in 80 days from London, from whence
she sailed on the 18th of March.
Capt. C. and his passengers, have o.
bligingly favoured the Editors of the
Mercantile Advertiser with a. file OF
London Papers to the 10th of March,
inclusive, nearly month later than
our former advices.
We learn verbally, that it was ex-
pected, MIR. Pinkney would speedily
arrange a treaty with the British go.
vernment.
No relaxation had taken place in
France, relative to American affairs
and commerce.
No change had taken place in the
British ministry, but such an event
was confidently expected.
The John-Adams frigate was to sail
from England, for France, on the 18th
of March.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
Notice.!

The Partnership oAe. Heves1& Co.
will expire on the 11t6Ainst ali hose in.
debted are .requestsf Nome Inward and
settle their aecou1$. Tbese having claims
upon the firm win pleaseN apply for pay.
ment to Sylvester Hevey, who is authoris..
ed 70 settle the same. Ct
Rockets, Richmond, April 10th, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
VIRGINIA:
Fl a superior court Of chancery hol
den a. the Capitol in Rinchmond,

At superior court of chancery hol
den a. the Capitol in Rinchmond,
FEBRUARY Goth 1910.
John ~. Walker admir- with the will an.
= nex'd OF John Christian decersed, James
Pa'tcson. the same John M. Walker
aom'r OF Joyce Christian deceased, and
the aeid John M. Walker and Sussnnah
bis wife. sole heiresspf the said Joyce
christian and George Smith and the said
John NJ. Walker Executors of Lucy
sDuguid, deceased, and George Chris.
tan and Joyce p his wife, George E.
prguid and Elizabeth his wife and Ly-
Ola Duguids heirs Of the said Lucy Du.
guild deceased. Pits.
AGAINST
Elizabeth, Pattcson. executrix and George
Christian, executor of Peter Pauesor
deceased, and Martha Pat;eson, Eliza.
beth NTcReynolds, Charles Pa,teson,
Peggy Paneson, Polly Patteson, Peter
/, fasieson. Jenny Pauesop, Henry Pat,
.teson, Fanny Patteson. and Pat
teson, and Charles Bacon son and hei,
at Nancy Bacon, late Nancy Patteson
children * heirs at Law of Charles Pat.
tcson deceased, and Devisaef of the
said Peter Patteson decease4$ MARY.
Anne Patteson widow of the sid John
.sPatteson deceased, Charles Phelps and
Molly his wife, Lewis Dawson and Lu
cy his wife, Samuel p. Christian ant
Nancy his wife, Samuel Patteson an
John Patteson infants by the said Samu.
81 P. Christian specially assigned thei
Guardien, heirs OF the said John Pat
teson dercasedi Defs.
The Parties in the above mentioned
suit will lake notice, That / have ap.
pointed Monday the 18th day of mex,
Month for the purpose of taking the &C
counts direcedb by The decree pronounced
in the said sui. on the 26ih February last,
on which day the Parties are requested
to attend a, my Office 10 the City ofRich.
moDd with their Papers and Eyideacr
prepared to go into the said accounts.
JOHN NICHOLSON, M. C.
April Q, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
London, Feb. &c.

The Gazette of Saturday contains a
notification from Marquis Wellesley,
that all the ports and coast of Spain,
from Gijon to the French territory, is
declared in state of strict blockade.
BY new Decree, the duties on all
colonial produce, whether introduced
by capture or otherwise, into Holland,
are doubled.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
March 9.

A regular series of Moniteurs to
the 22d ult. arrived yesterday after
noon.
The Senatus Consultum for uniting
Rome to France has been published.
The city of Rome is to be second in
rank in the Empire. The Hereditary
Imperial Prince (,he eldest son of Ma
poleon, we suppose) is % bear the tt
tie of King of Rome. The Popes are
required to swear to attempt nothing
against the provisions for the indie
pendence of the GaIlican Church. A
landed revenue of two millions OF
francs, with palaces at Rome and Pa
ris allotted to the Popes. A Prince
of the Blood, or Grand Dignitary
of the empire, is to keep an Imperial
Court at Rome. fhe expenses Of the
College of the Cardinals and the pro-
paganda are to be betrayed by the
Government. Thus will the Pope and
the College Cardinals be placed in a
state of the most abject dependence
upon the Tyrant of the Continent, aud
the common enemy of all the indepen-
dent states. Let the Catholics of Ire
land well consider this circumstance ;
and having done so, they cannot, we
think, any longer hesitate in regard to
the necessity of conceding the Veto in
the election of their bishops.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
40 MILLERS.

! am disposed to rent, or lease for
lew years, my mills on the south branch Of
Pamunkey river, The house is built Of stone
50 by 60, with four floors, and all the ma
chinery in good repairs in it are pair Of
Burr, and one Of Cologne stones. These
.miils are situated ia a good whes<lneigh 4.
|bourhood, distant from Richmond % miles,
81 about miles above the head Af he turn
|pike road. As the preservation Mthe mills
will be an object. they will be let reasona-
10y.
At the same place may he had large
lconven.snt stone house, .Ysll fitted up, with
convenient rooms for a 4Smily, and a good
stand for MISUNDERSTANDING Apply to
Bryson & Parkhill, RicSkhshd, or the sub.
scriber.
J. T. SWAMI.
Rocky Mills. April 12th, 1910. esw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
March 8.

Ministers cling to their Offices in a
manner wholly unprecedented IN the
history ofthe country. Lord Sidmouth
resigned when he had majority of at
ie as, thirty, because he Thought, that
when the opinion Of Parliament was
not decidedly in his favour, he could
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
O R L I G N.
NETWORK, April IS.

Very late and imhorfant We-ys from In.
giand
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
Robert Max

Powhasan, March ~, 1910. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
James River Low Grounds
FOR SALE,

THE Subscriber intending to leave
the state, viii sell,o the highest bidder, on
the 10th day of May next. on the premi.
ses, his TRACT of LAND in the coup.
ty of Amherst. wherein Jesse Spinner re.
sdes; containing one hundred and fifty a..
ores ct low grounds, and about four hun.
deed OF high land. The Icy grounds are
entirely reclaimed, and in 6.e ORDER for
The culture of corn, wheat. tcbeEo, sc.
The high land is vet in woods, kCnuch
OF it admirably suited for Tobacco. The
improvements are calculated for securing
a crop. Among many other advantages
oil this land, a ferry, and mill seat, may
be enumerated. And lis contiguity 10 the
Oxford Ircn works and Lyuchburg render
corn very saleab:e article al ali tim es.
Terms are two Thousand dollars cash, and
two thousand the first Of each succeeding
January, till The balance be psid which
nus be secured by deed of trust on the
Lane.
Robert Mayo.
Powkatan, March ~, 1910. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20

Samuel Coleman, D. A. c.
3w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-20
PEDIGREE.

Admiral MELON was bread by Lord Grosve.
nor. got by John Bull, and foaled in 1895, his
dam by Olivia, by Justice her dam CIPHER.
by Squirral out of Fribhle's dam, by Regulus
See supplement TO the Stud book page IS.
JASPER CLAYTON. !.
N. B. Notes for the twenty dollars n4st 6s
sent with the mares.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22
Valuabk Lots,

In the vicinity Of the toz0n =, for Sale.
On SATURDAY next, fhe 9Th instant, at
eleven o'clock, will be sold. on the pre-
misses, to the highest bidder, for negotia-
bic notes, at 60 days, with approved en-
dorsers-
Six Lots, handsomely situat-
ed upon the Washington & Alexandria turn
pike road, containing from three to SIX acres
each, and distant about mile and an hall
from Alexandria, and half mile from -Four
Mile Creek. The situation of this property
is elevated and pleasant, and the neighbor-
hood healthy. Particulars will be made known
and plan of the lots shewn upon application
TO Col George Gilhin, or to
C.. Alexander.
August n. dts
e. The 1ale Of the above
property is unayoidably polft-
Poned until Saturday, the 25th
instant.
August Is.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22

completely embodied with some large,
Il on of the continent. po'
1t may be deemed fortunate that IL. :,
States have claims which may be sdvs. V
geously parted with, and which would "a
eagerly received in exchange for the F,S
das.
Louisiana, according to the limits we :,
fix to it, compartments all that inmer'
country west of the Mississippi, Which, :
watered By that river. A country rsr,.
sented on the map as not less extensive ,b.
that which lies between the Mississipn; ."s
the Atlantic.
viii the politicians of the U. S. rsa.,
seriously on the consequences of endsavor
ing to connect this enormous extent of To-,
ri,ery under one government Do The,
believe it possible to retain dominion ovs,
such vast space when it shall be iuhabit.di
Does the experience of ancient or of mo,
dern times, or does reason justly such
belief? If both sides of the Mississ;mn;
should be inhabited by the same peopl,
speaking the same language, living under
the same laws, having the same INSTITUTIONS,
habits, aud interests, trading to the sam.
points is it not probable that they will fall
off together, and that the line OF dismem.
berment, when thar shall take place, WILDE
drawn where the commerce Of the Atlantic
rivers separates itself from that which pass
es down the Mississippi?
But let it be conceded for moment tia,
this apparent mpcssib:li,y NAV be overcome,
to what good purpose should the bazNd BE-
encountered? We shall be strong enough
and rich enough for every national object
the y S. from the Mississippi to the At.
ian,ic would support population which
would render Us invunerablc to the world
Nothing but treason at home could shake
an empire standing on SO broad and 6m a
base. TO what purpose attempt dangerous
experiments for its enlargement Expert
mcn!s which if successful must change our
form Of government
Could the union be certainly preserved
over such vast and distant regions, let 1.-THE
recoilectcd that the western population VII!
BE- IN a quadruple proportion to that OF the
Atlantic states. 10 republics, power viii
and ought to reside with the mas Of popu
lation. Is it wise to acquire boundltss
territory for the purpose of placing nnd''
the government its future inhabitauts tbs
country which we already possess, L which
we shall leave to our posterisy?
Every view which can be taken of this
subject will give strength to the opinion that
wise national policy would fix the a|lSsls'
sippi as the permanent boundary Of III: u
States.
Though the country west of The MIsslS.
slppi, at least that beyond its margin be
rot desirable to us, it is extremely 500
Spanish America.
1t Will reannsx Territory which they
have long contemplated a. their own ai0
--In.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22
LOST,

IN ETWEEN our store and the Bank OF Pc
ID tomac, a Bank Book. 1t can be OF no
use 10 the finder, who is requested to leave it
with the Printer, or at the store.
Anderson and Mutt.
Aug 90. st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22

.4{foraey % TaSy

.3ff0Ffley % IHS0.
Intends practising the Law IN the
Superior and Inferior Courts OF Lou
doun County. He will settle at Lees
burgh.
Aug. IL. c
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22
CALLED
ELLA ROSENBERG.

The Elector, Mr. SharnooA
Colonel Mountfort, Dowhle
Rosenberg, Lone
Storm, IlaioAi'oS
Fiutterman, JeHeisou
1,onmander of Guard Briers
Cfscer. Jacobs
Solei;er. WiImot
Sfenben. Master Barrett
Conrad, Mr. Harris
Ella Rosenberg, Mrs. Wilm0t
Christina, Mrs J%0''e'
Mrs. Fmtterunan Mrs. Francis
pe,sauts Mcssrs Francis, Allen, SEYMOUR
Mrs. Seymour, Miss Petit' Miss Jeficr-
son, &c.
Act first concludes z0ith A DANCE, By Mr..
Harris, 1laster fe6erson, Aaster 5cr1O,
ener, Mrs. Seymour, Msss JeBsrs0n aud
and Mss Petit.
END OF THE PLAY,
A TRIPLE HORNPLPE,
By Mr. Harris, Master Jefferson and MRS.
Jacobs.
To 7chich scW be added a .jdporite 1slHS'ca9
FARCE, (.Aever' Performed herej IN
octs. called
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22
.AIExANDRIA THEATRE.

mp The Public are respectfully informed
that in consequence Of the great variety
Of New Pieces to be presented thiS sea
son no Pay wiE be repeated.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-22
On Thursday Evening, aug. 23,

Will be presented celebrated Melo-Drame
(Neuer Perfornaed here
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24
Enclosure referred to in NO. IO.)
Washington. 18Th FEB. 1909

AS the ruling party perceive that il would
not be IN their power to carry the Eastern states
along with them IN war with Great Britain
on the grounds of any subsisting differences be
tween the two countries, they nope that the fire.
quent captures of the vessels belonging 10 the
Eastern states, which are likely to take place
IN consequence of his maiesiy's orders in coun
Gil continuing in operation, may excite irritation
IN The minds OF the people of these states, and
lead them 10 take part in the next congress
IN any MEASURES which might be pointed sgauns
Great Britain.
continue TO be firmly persuaded that Mr..
Madison, who has now been pronounced TO be
the next president, would most Willingly seize
the fist opportunity Of recommending TO the
next Congress TO assert their Neutral right against
France, should his majesty deem It to be lust
or expedIent TO cause lis orders in council 10
be Withdrawn in consequence Of a determinati
on being eyinced by the u States not to submit
10 the aggressioas Of France. And I conceive
t1at 1t IS not at all improbable that he might au
thOrlse Mr.. Pinkncy to make commune alton
to you 80 tBat elect, AZ I've has frequently in con.
versstiOH sad TO me, that no hesitation vpuIJ
be felt IA this country OF entering upon bos,ill,es
with France, II size did rot recall her DEGREES.
but he always added, that i was impossible ,be
u States cVu.s take such step gh.ie his ma
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24
ID. NJ. ERSKINE
FROM The NATIONAL rNrE1L1crxcnn

amongst the papers lately laid before the
BRITISH Parliament respecting American af-
iairs, is dispatch from Mr.. Erskine TO Mr..
Canning, dated eth December, 1903, which
principally relates to a Conversation be
tween Mr. Erskine and myself. his took
place at my house, and without any preyi-
Gus appointment: But as Mr.. Erskine had
during the preceding week, conversed with
MT Madison on the same topics, and the re
SUI mad been communicated to me the cIay
before oy Mr. Madison | was prepared for
the suoJect, and every sentiment uttered
was IN perfect unison with those of the pre-.
sident and OF the Secretary of State. What
was meant by colonial trade, has already
been explained by Mr. Erskine but as hi.
own share IN those conversations with SIEVE.
raj members OF the administration is, in his
dispatches, altogether omitted and the
conditions expected by the United States
from Great Britain are not distinctly ex
piained, it is proper to state briefly the ore
neral grounds which were considered here
as forming proper basis for an adjustment
OF differences, if conciliatory disposition
was found to exist on the part of the British
government
Il. Refarafion for The attack on the
.CHeSdfeake.-- The presidents procIama
uo" merging IN the proposed non Inter.
course act, by which the public ships of
both Great Britain and France would be ex
GUIDED from the ports of the Unued States.
the ostensible obstacle to making the repa
ration, acknowledged to be due, was remoy.
ed.
2. Orders Of Council To be repealed
simply OH the ground of the nonintercourse
act applying, in that event, exclusively TO
France, so long as her DEGREES violating the
neutral rights Of the Unred States con.inu
ed in force.
3. I17hrcSsmeHt Of Seahien To be en-
tlrely abandoned, America agreeing to ex
clude from Der navigation seamen not CHI
zens OF the United States, on the princ;ple
contained in the instructions of The 2Oth
May, 1907, to Messrs. Monroe AID PINK
ney, which. or. account of the rupture of the
negotiations, were not, in that respect, acted
upon.
Colonial TRADE. The right to the di
rect trade, viz that carried directly from
the COLONIES 70 the bel-igsrents in EUROPE,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24
A PRIvArEE ON OUR COAST.

From the c. House books
VIZ John Wilson, pilot informs us, t.st on
-sday last the same schooner which brought
to the snip Race Horse, brought to an Am.ri-
Can SNIP, %heh appeared TO be bound into Bos-
ton, about four leagues to the North of Cape Cod
light. The ship Immediately took in her steer,
ing sails and handed down her colors, and steer
ed away 10 the N E. by the wind That the pi
lot boat Regulator boarded the privateer, who
informed, that they bad taken French mer-
chant ship few days previous, loaded with cot.
ton and tobacco The privateer mounted 10
guns, aud had sharp sierra but few men were
on deck, being mostly as the plot thought be.
tow. The privateer also informed al She w.a
IN search OF French lugger, which they were
informed WAS on Georges Bank hut supDpssd
that the lugger had steercd towards Portland.
and the pryatscr was lien N search ofber'--
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24
(No. 10Y

Oishafeh from Me HoHorabic David Ere
k,ne ~ VIZ. Secretary Canning, dafed
WaShtngion, 18Th March, 1909 -recetyed
15fh 1ytgTL
Sir,
Since the arrival IN the Delaware river
on the 10Th inst of the American drsnatcb
vessel she Union from England and France
haze had ~ inter view with the President
N Va d,spn) and the Secretary of STATE
CNf. Robert SGith3 who ezpessed their
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24
BOSTON. July 10.

6s,trac: cfa iere, from tie H4Uanna. of
June 3, 20 The Spanish Consul in mis-
Town.
lately wrote you and incIoseda copy Of
the ne W orders reducing the duties on imports
ana Exports, aud enforc,ng the fDrmer orders re.
turning Consular certificates as requisite TO adj
mt the vessel and different shipn nts cou-
g''tuiate You sincerely on the favorable effects
OF uiese two orders, so far reg ,rds the inter-
est OF our coantrymen and hope that the Re-
gency will not find it necessary gain 20 shackle
the trade ofthis growing and valuable island,
which, with liberal policy, would be wor,l,
m 're to the crown of Spain than the province Of
Mexico.
II was yesterday reported that British schoo.
ner OF II guns, cruizing + Of Cape Cod, for
French 'ugger, as the officers said, had deran-
ed all inward bound ship on Tuesday and an
outward bound ship few days before.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24
MORE or rHe pn1vArEeR.

A Litter received by Mr. Gilbert, at the Ex-
change Coffee House, yesterd.y, from his cor
respondent in Salem, says +" Captain Williams
who arr ivedhere this day, informs that on We'd
nesdsy, at noon, in sight If Cape Anne, he vas
boarded from small English privateer and tren-
ted with cIvility. An American ship was in
company, concerning which Captain w made
enquiries ofthe boarding officer, butireceived on.
~ evssive answers Tie afterwards hailed her.
and received no answer but passenger step
ped over the SIDE, and chalk, d j" Taken" AZ
perceived through glass. She appeared to b.
about 500 tons, had red bottom, vanished
sides, woman head, air ports between the main
chains [; could not read her name, which appear
ed TO be long one men, women and children,
passengers Captain w supppses prize mas,
ter was on board, to carry her to Halifax"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-24

An official advertise m mt was inserted in the
HAVANA papers, June "a, that the French priva-
teers Franchise, Intrepide, Due de 1onlrb~iIo.
Petite, Chance, and Lepune, with their piunder.
wers detained at New Orleans, and In at an IN
yentory OF their plumber was received al the H,-
wanna, to the end that any loser, might reclaim
the same The priVateers Gulaune, Blossom
and Superior, are also mentioned as detained
At New Orleans Our accounts from N Orleans.
ere later than those at the Havana, and say al
he privateers had put to sea
The once famous Asiatic Nsbob, Paul Ben,
cid, who brought from the East Indies fortune
u little less than million sterling, d,td lately
At PsrIs, ~ very INDECENT CIRCUMSTANCES