davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-15

ED,
Brig Martha, captain Watt!es, AZ day S
from Lisbon---salt and ten Merno Sheep
n. Wattles & Co.
Left at quarantine ground, ship Citizen,
Dodge, 20 days from Alexandria ship
Factor, --, % days from New York +;
brig Logan, Hamme,t, % days from Bos.
ton orig Rising States, Smith, from Geo.
Town.
Left az Lisbon, schooner Brothers Re-
turn, Stone, of alexandria, to sail in four
days; brig Dove, Morrison of Newbary-
port brig -, captain Hewes, Of Boston
bound to Charleston batque ---, captain
West, of and for Boston brig -, capt.
Ames, of Boston for New York and seve-
ral other vessels not recollected.
ENTERED,
Schooner Brutus, Lewis, Norfolk: su-
gar, rum, coffee, tar, &c. to James c. De-
neale.
Sloop Hope, Trefethan, Portsmouth, N.
II. plaster: to William Yeaton.
Schooner Industry, Mellars, Boston:
sundries: TO Lawrason and Fowle.
Schooner Ruby, Sawyer, Portland: do
to do.
CLEARED,
Schooner Madisonian, Sturges, N. York,
by Charles |. Nourse and others.
Sloop Lively, Smith, Providence by
the master.
ar Pinkerton's Collection of Voy-
-. + mart 9TH, i, lust received and ready tor
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-15
Liverpool Salt aoat.

AAAS ~ pooA UtioQbs
1000 bushels coarse Liverpool SALT, on
Los:d the schooner Ruby, Captain Sawyer,
from Perturbation sale by
lawralon and Fowle.
lVho have also landing from said schr.
1000 weight Coffee
20 frkins Butter
IS BIS New EngIani Rum
10000 feet boards
10 cords Tannas' Bark.
September IS.
IfNDING
From, on board Schooner BRUrus, at Nsrdecsi
AliNcr's suhart,
Sugar by the hogshcad
/, Coffee by the bag
lierrings by the barrel
Pork by the barrel
Jamaica Spirits by the hogshead
Molasses by the hogshcad
Loaf Sugar by the barrel
Cotton by the bag
Pepper by the bag
Candies in boxes, and
A few barrels Of Tar,
Sons excellent Chewing Tobacco.
Which VIII be sold low tor cash or short
credit.
Apply to
James C. DeEeale.
September Is:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-15

The following gentlemen will compose
the representation of the state of Kentucky
in the twelfth Congress Joseph Desha,
Henry Clay, Samuel M'kee, ). Ormsby,
A. New, w. T.. Barry. Messts. Draha,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-15

Clay and MsKee were elected without OPP
position Mr.. Johnson, by majority of
1850 votes over his opponent Mr.. Hunter;
Mr.. New by a majority, tits stated, OF 800
over Matthew Lyon; and Mr.. Ormsby by
a majority Of about 40 over Mr.. Quin.on.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
Enclosure referred 10 in No. 10. J
Washington,(ifv,

l5,h ef February, 1909.
AS the ruling party perceive that it would
not be IN their power to carry the Eastern
States along with them in a war with Great
Britain, on the grounds of any subsisting DIFF
ferences. between the two count,ics,the nope
that the frequent captures Of the vessels be-
longing to the eastern states, which arc like
ly to take place in c',nscluence Of his majes-
tvs orders in council continuing in operation,
may excite irritation in the minds of people
Of those states, and lead them to take part
in the next congress in any measure which
might be pointed out against Great-Brit-
ain.
continue to be firmly persuaded that Mr..
Madison, who has now been pronounced 10
be the next president. would most willingly
seize the first opportunity of recommending
to the next congress to assert the neutral
rights against France, should his majesty
deem It to be just or expedicnt to cause his
orders in council to be Withdrawn in conse-
quence of determination being evinced by
the United States not to submit tn the aggres-
sions Of France. And l conceive that il is
not az all improbable that he might authorize
Mr.. Pinkney to make a communication 10
you to that escct,ss he had frequently sid to
nc in conversation. that no hesitation would
be felt in this country Of entering upon hos
tilitics with France, If she did not recall her
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
CAo. lo.)

(No. lo.)
Deshdtch from the Hon. David M Erskine 10
Mr.. Secretary Can,,ing, dated Hashington.
l6h Of Niareh, lso9--received l5th of
.lhrik
SIR,
Since the arrival in the Delaware river
on thelJ Jo.h inst Of the American despatch
vessel, the Union, from England and France,
! have had an interview with the President
(Mr. Madison) and the secretary of state,
(Mr. Smith) who expressed their sentiments
TO me freely relative to the intelligence which
was brought by that vessel. slu !.
The president observed, that the alteration
in his majes,y's orders in council by the re-
ceM order which had been communicated by
you to Mr.. Pinkney, suspending " the opera
tion of the acts as far as relates to articles
being the growth, ,produce, or manufacture
of any country being in amity with his majes-
ty," sc. did not in fact remove the objections
entertained by the United States against the
orders in council, in any degree worthy of
notice. That they still violated the neutral
rights Of this country, as they made il neces-
sary for the American ships to pass through
England, which was not, only an inlringeme
of the independence Of the United States but
was completely destructive of their COM
merce, since the American vessels were pro-
hbited from going to the continent, after they
had been forced to touch in England.
He remarked also, upon the circumstance
of Russia aud Denmark being comprendcd
in the operation Of the orders in council,which
he said was assuming new principle, as the
orders had been hitherto rested upon the
ground Of retaliation, whereas Russia and
Denmark had never issued ans decree violas-
ing neutral rights. lie complsined severely
of this, and went over the same arguments
upon these points which he had made use ot
while he was secretary Of state, and sesmesl
to be greatly disappointed, and vexed that no
change in the relations Of the United States
with the bcIIigcrents seemed likely to take
place during the meeting OF the new cor
gress in May next, as he foresees the serios
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08

The progressive increase of the Bris's.
which .yrarnixes ever the ocean. has beer va
the same ratio rs the mtreasc of the pstrt
which opprcsses the British ns'r'n. hire
tonnage ef the british navy amounted sts"
tons in 1860, 60 57.:6o tons w 1888. 100
tsrs and m 1879, 20 sO0. 600 Cons --N.NAf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

he says--" L. css e'ss- ca s-,.emfsaees. there
!. fore j.saies cpal. ,lo' 5eSss. sh.f rsecym-
s lion sesrvhss 81 -;4r- csn4iGS's ifs,ta.<h "
- thr Esd y SSanasy (gsles soRvRD AUs'
50 ONE PAAr o. - IS sSsY4 teslcss 70 xE
{" in the Jorssl I,a1a-r v r-y.frrc." s s.
Ii is evident thai Mr, ErsSine, previous 10
the conclusion Of biz. pru,,siul.si agreements
made Mr.. Smith directly or indirectly, nor
officially, hossever, acQusinssd with MS having
two distinct powers.
"A5w sf,a (says Mr.. Po19sR,) If Is
hroEer 10 esmfare sssaa lhiEgs vvfh greaf, and
4 do NOT knosv 6Hs common sense is The same
in aH kinds Of f6us;nsss--Slhhose q gsnffrman
should come 20 me 20 sell your reat estate,
and sue shouid eonverse about The FERNS, and
zyhen IL sras jound tho; ye hro6ably could aSrrr
nfon fhe price, he zuas men 10 o6serpe naf he
z0oli Id amy 20 yoK for a hosuer 20 MAKE fhe
deed, and our 6argGia. is sushended f5r him 20
PRODUCE it aud fhat, r'hen az is produced, the
terms are altered, ard it confains no fosvrr 10
conpev. Uhas ysonid 5r the conduct Of a hrn-
denf man, e6out 20 pay MS o',ney doSrn ne
would ysais urfa agofhsr torssr yras obsafnrd'
from you, aurAorlxing n. conpeyenee, or ./or
deed erecnied ty soArsel, tlacfsg no fskSses
o.. his rsshcnsibiGsy." A sublime metaphor
indeed!
So Queen Stratiorice, who had not a bair
upon her head, gave a poet thousand crowns
for comparing il 10 a siolet The anolocy'
was new and distsnt--and proved that her
sknll was as naktd within as sTthons. and that
her brains did not out weigh Aer iOeks.
sSs ZENO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

we're laying at Cd several frigstcs b-d
been ssued our si., s@i.yd tor Soa.t- America
Con.inoosrc Pllsss, yas stu. u tl.e Atlas,
hyil.g at Caeiz. .spe we're ten British sail
oi tie line c:pecle<n .aad ten more y ould tc
Of that siai;o,. 10 sci - occasion may require
who viii ne der., prevents the SP4nisrds CIV
ing up Csjix. Ane,her great cuject is the
taking care of Tie Spanish and the French
fleets kying tncrv, in case tie french should
be successful
The test informed persons IN Cadiz think
that Spain snuss i.il, ss she hss not now any
troops she Gao depend upon, and the English
are much dissatisfied with The Spanish gov
ernment, so that iide r4n be expected irom
them:
The passes cf the Sierra Aiorsna are the
only barrier now 10 the truch. yeishsy are
stronS, and may be held with few troops, IL
they are such, as en- he depended 0pon
Sienld the frchch pass tAe S,crr. Moisnl,
tho whole OF Anaalusia wiz fs.i 10 them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
Rrtract tJs5om .Mr. mAcox's sneeca, on the.

Extract from Mr. nAcoN's S.teech, on the
Sntjecf Sf MI. GrLEs' ,Kesetu,iou, s.
A gentlemen from khode-Isiand, (Mr.
POTTERY who made a very el1sant Speech,
said that the whole dispute between the two
great parties, asthat OF the ins and the outs,
contest who shonid have the loaves and fish
es. If it reaaly be sos. have been very un-
Fortunate, having been here long time, and
have not got either foaf or fish do not
doubt, but the gentleman believes it as he
stated, nor'can doubt, what he says concern.
ing his own parry, be knows them better than
do, and therefore must believe him as To
them. But, Sir, the men who were in oppo-
sition in the year fss, did not want places,
and they Afterwards proved il by their acts.
As soonet they got into lower, they put
down four or i've hundred snug places, by
repeating. the laws under which they existed I;
it those ha,power now possess the same prin-
cirles with the opposition Of the year 1923,
they did not wan. pi-ces.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

On Friduy cyehins last, arrived at Phila-
deiphis, tie ship a,zisn,s, Capt. Coopvr, 20
days ilon Lisbon. CapI Cooper sailed from
srbence tbs 2in uil. snd ihIcrns, that not
wiinsrAndiilg vAFioas reisosss were in circafn..
liou reiativesSo a battle, saia TO have been
fought ucar- Madrid vet: nolhiny oalci-I or.
certain was known en- the subject.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
MIoRrANr DISCOVERY.

( Within few weeks, Benjamin Franklin
Snckney, of Bow, hai discovered and opened
a large body of fr9n. Ore in the northern part
Of the township Of Chester, near the Mcrri-
mack river, about a mile abose Isle Hoosket
i.lls, and abou, the same distance from tie
great falls OH Suncook river.
.NeQ- Hamtshire Pa,riof1 Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

N1w-voRks JAN. IS.
On Saturday arrived al tnis port, the ship
Whampoa, Capt, Dekoven, and Camilla, both
from Cafliz, the former ha,ing left that port
on the stn Of December, and Capt. De koyen
has politely furnished the es!itor OF the Mer-
camille Advertiser with the soliow,ns velbsi
Intelligence viz :--<1l,at battle was fought
in La Mancha, near Carolina about the mid
die of November, between Spanish army of
$4,000 men, and Ney's Division consisting OF
II to 10000 !; that on TIC approach Of the
French army, 10000 of the Spaniards threw
down their arms, without fling gun asd
that the remainder rctreate.i, snd were com-
pletely Dispersed for days when they again.
mustered to the amount OF from IS to 10000
men, LN N
A passenger IN the Wbampoa, who was at
Gibraltar on the lst of December, informs
us, that an army af 1000 men was p,on.eii,ly
expected at Gibraltar from Lisbon, 10 take
possession OF Ceuta, the isiancs of Minorca
and Majorca, and Ivica and that ii was ur-
derstood, the Members OF the Spanish Jun,a
would remove to Ceuta, in case the French
army should cause them 70. retire. -
1t was known at Gibraltar on the lst of
December, that part Of the l'oulon feet
had returned into port.
Joseph E. Bloomfield, passenger on board
the ship Camilla, Capt. VIM. Fleming, OF
Philadelphia, has communicated to us the
following intelligence for publication.
Upwards ofss5 American vessels we're at
Cadiz, who had generally 10 store ,oeir car
goes the markets being dull on account of
the number of arrivals from, the u. States.
Vessels carrying out cotton are subject to 4
quarantine of 40 days, as are all those YES
sells whose Bills of Health are not regularly
certified by the Spanish Consul. The con-
duct Of the Health Officers had been so vari-
Gus to vessels arriving from the United States
that it is Impossible to give a rule for their
conduct, as almost every day brought out
some new order
There was lao news Of consequence at Ca.
diz, except that Corona had at last fallen 10
the French, after having undergone siege
in which the inhabiiants experienced great
deprivations and showed astonishing fortitude
and courage, MT e,ualIed by Sarragossa or
anv place the French have besieged in Spain.
Il was reported that the Marquis Romano
had gone forward, to collect and take charge
Of the defeated Spanish Grand Army, and
h ID been able to form another of about 10000
VI tnc uSV@tSu tool's oho pt&1n'y VIZ"
whom he hoped to stop the progress OF tho
French. f'w isa ,af-s g&I
There was report In Cadis, which came
by the way of GibrAit.., which was tbouybt
very probable that Bouaparte had ordered
10000 Of his troops from Italy into Spain,
and intended to let his brother Joseph estab-
Iish himself.
The FreBck continue successful in the
province Of Catalonia, and il was expected
hey would he able to possess themselves of
,nc province Of Valencia as they were get
ting possession of the different ports on ms.
Coast - -. -
A sumber Of Spanish shics az thr I;ae
"a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

- IIfsf r. 1T U.fssJsh tftSIsfJ.R,
.ss.Aos ,Asll2, q llS. IIaass .ssrsss
NJ DWrntcuprar by Gharles c. Hos
u - kns e Co. The Lot 'aeasures IS fest,aon
1z@nss sees .'.d iv0 OF tAur urhssrsG, vi., ssstoie
on At. The Hoosc has nine itt las Oh floor, wth
good " eli OF Water a. tie dyvr. Fur issu;s pp-
=, 5aE d TIosi iAs RowLASD
Ncsstori, Tan 8. 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
FARM.

EOR SALE. nv the su',scfiber. val.
Il liable Farm, situptcd in thcicwn Of Pvrsmepih,
djonlDg th.t of sAnusL EilAs. Esq sbcu, mics
from Newpoit--Ssid F4rur hntsins bout 70 acres
of excellent Land a Dwe.Eng.IIouss. BAsn, and
other sunsbie c'u l!oLres.
For terms and par,ic,hfs, apply to
HENRt 1.sly, on the ptcmscs
New..srf, .hg. %, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

v- = f3fft UfED, y -f8
IL this towr, on Monday lasf. MIR. RIcaAn
SIassos. He has left the world. after enduring
the nsei,cities nles, TO hunrn existence " years
To this departed attached all those epdeai
,ng qnalitios, which necessarily constituted him 9
kind and affection are husband, fhpd and ndu'geu
parert, worthy and servieabc member Of society
honest man, sincere and upright christian sod
abled hi.n to enJarc with ssy magnanimty. all
those alarming setsstions attendant the d.ssou-
tor cf the body ft< I.F+1s F.-isfS
".On this sdc and on that, men their friend'
drop OF like leaves IN autumn ;what Is this world
yyhat bat spac,o'ls burial feid invalid ,-strewd
w;sh Desths spos tine spoils Of ANIMALS. savage ~n
tame, and fud of dead mems bones The very tarf
on which tread, once liv'd and that liye mus;
le,d csrcaseo to cover own offspring ia then
turns theytoo must cover their" ls,.s =
Al yorfsmsrs, on the 81, inst. Nrs. BArrsHE1A
rHosss. aged IS, consort of M.jor Alexander r.
AZ Scif'tafe, .Nass Rev. wtLLIAx ~. WnrsLER,.
aged rs, Rector Of 81. Andrews Charch IN that town.
lie formerly preached in this towp but was sepafAt-
,rc n his church bv the revolutionary war.
At .sassuctesv Mis- sssAs &. WHirxzr, eldest
Laughter ~ ID 4nel Whitney, Esq. aged y, She vas
aipisbic and sirtusss~ ,o'pg lary, :
Near SA4srbsssrys ELiLA MuRrsy. aged i1,-sh-
was ianppsssty ppuPxcr-d, a. Il is-sasd, by 'ntI
s-~sd EdwsrA Brown. who is saksr. Tt, ssstsay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
, The Legislature OF Georgia have passed
a law. to prevent duel'ng la illst Stale.

The Legislature Of the State Of Maryland
have passed an act, granting permission 10
Certain inhabitants pf Ba'timare, 70. .crec. "a
MoNU MENT to WASHINGTON OH one
Of the pubiicA squares Of that city, Tie man
ayers tor the sar.e are authorised TO raise
100000 Dollars by Lottery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

Commeree.--From the 18th March TO the
3lst Dccember last 470 vessels cleared from
the port Of Baltimore for foreign ports !; in
the same time upwards of 900 cleared from
New-Yoik and upwards Of 600 from Phi4-
dclphia. + 81 ftsrts kAga -4t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

Capt Rorden at Charleston, reforts that
Eve thousand beivs OF cotton were lying on
she beach when he left Amelia there were
one hupdred' square sigged Vessels there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
Toilet

T~HE HOUSE marked No. L, stu.
u ated OH Wdsaingtsp- Street, -Eassess's Point J
lately occupied by capt JosHrA AtpLEsv. Tie
House is III thorough repair For terms, apply tc
JAMES TOWNSEND.
.rerbort Ian %. 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
ag@ NEWPORT:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1910.
REPUBLICAN, CONTENTION.
GENERAL CONVENTION

A GENERAL CONVENTION
n of tbs. REPUBLICANS Of this
S,a,e will be holden at the State. House
in Providence, ON Rtf,Incsafy the 2Sth
day Of Februa,y. towns IN the
State, vhc are reprcsen'ed 70 the Gener-
al Assembly by tederalisrs, are therefore
desired to elect Delegates to attend the
Convention. - t..s,.ss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

Enfered--S0p Iontles, Earl, \. W York do
Fame, Wssds', dn, 60. Golden Age, Cot,ieli, Go.
do Polly &Ns,c,, GArdntr, Alexandria
fCe4red-seh. Lucy, srlt,s, New y1sk do. r,ty
bakSr, W.ungton. s'oop hdustry, Could, reotl e.
town, do. Eagle, wlhscid, s.lin.cre do Contsc
,cu', App'ehy, No'ioik az;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

EkaA1A. ~ rtf~
In tbe peice, signed Tenn, instead ~ had Il been
Jiaftly inforced." read h1d az been risorDrs in.
E-ced,--In stead Of "to embrace The State" read
I" "iasldps the Ss.ls'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
Lo0@p.s-G fS-i.s. !. sssiy, Ss

IN'CHOLAS. C:EpFROy. Informs
4 Y his Customers and Tsicnds, that he has ii;ss.
rsesisesS fiom the n.nufscoriSs in Ehsols, sn sss
sortnsent OF Y QOklNG.GLAss PLATES, 81 fcrmcr-
lS which Will b, read, Tar in te~ days. sxsoon
as they can be rtted in ar mes.s 4,
.ylso ea hca9~- ..F t
A.compIete assostn,ent ol 'lp,srry Tea
stoisi pocke-Hooks, Susrerders Csld Lac brs sxF
H.ndirons, Shove1s and Tonyss .Wsra~'r snsl. sN
arch Iiair-powter warranted waterproof laquo
Blsck,ng Scotch and Ai2csoboy Snufl--and mary
other articles, too sumesoas to psriicutsIlxe. A
The Watch kepairing Business Is carried
on as usaal,--Also manufactures silver and 6e;d
Wo.ks and Js@elf,, IN tie highest r. r:cction Frs,
gree and Peari Work. Hall Wo,k--Elastitk diitr.
enc shapes, round, octsgon, ard Hat lace shapes
The highest prce gwen for old Gold md Silver,
agreeable toi,s standard. N1s@ ~ M
he thanks his ff.csds for their cusscm--snd will
sell.thosc arsirles at very small advance.
: ,-Ne@,ser,, J@n %, 1910. q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

a Valu}tir HOUSE. l.DI,,s 40 by
Ia ~ feet, wSh the Shop thereon st1ndng, ID
-Ssresi. opposite JcsEPh CezzsS's hatter'e
shop. The shop OF said Lofts ~ fsst BY "a, well
lathed and pIxistsrcd.
,.llss-s-a small Shop adjoining my dwelling ghouse,
and The NsspoT Bank, on the .elth Udc Vt bashsnx-
tom hgDGre. t.e. ,fs. 49, 3f.sl
.4so-a Farm, sitoated in the town VI CAariesfsHn,
con'.insng abo~ 400 asrcsof Lad, we'll proportion
ed with meadow, pastuge, aud wood land
no LLT, .4
My Dwelling HOUSE, in WaAirsfon Sqaaars, At the
foot OF the Parade. On Me north sue. n.
For further particulars, inqsirc Of e.,
, SAM A. VAJGHN.N
.Neseborf. Jcw IL, 1870 sii. Aes, I, .i.u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

4 The gool at Georgetown, Is. c. was de-
stroyed by FIRE Oh the night Of the oath nit.
The courthouse was saved with great ultii-
Guilty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

FOR SALi.. OR 70 LET. 81
ISfil. iiorx ard E.ntat. the Nmri, part
VI sasfen's point. lately occupied 5, tIs Rs.
M. Ar4dley.
.diss--l ss M4sls, Spars, Sails, Rigging, storss.
&c. su tsbIe ksr singh deckcd Big, of no or hs
ons, or .iglrot dautlr dccked B n of~ifo er i30
tE.s.- ApdIytO CONSTANT TA9tK
Griok,rg. sept. 10 ~ ftryy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

During the latter par Of last wcck~Ns'
weather WAS extltnviy, cold. IN ,Iis tess
on tbs 2lst lust. at O'Clock, A. NJ. tfs
iherhomcter stood ~ 4 degree beicw t'.--r
AT Portsmouth,, N. II on Frid.y lsst nc
Thermometer stood at Is degrfr~ te'ow o
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-07-23

On Sunday the 18th June, the Spanish
brig Bolador, Pedro Pailot, master, on a
voyage from the river Gambia tc Pensacola,
with slaves, put INTO Nassau, N. p. for water
and provisions, having been So days out
BY this vessel we have the pleasure to
learn, that hopes are revived Of Mungo
Parks being yet alive. An African had ar
rived at Senegal from the inter.our, with in
telligence that this celebrated traveller was
then in lhe Bambara Nation, close
prisoner and this account was so far ere
dited as to induce Maj. Maxwell, the Com
mandant, to fit out a vessel at Goree (schr.
George, Credit, mastery to take the African
informant up the Gambia, with promises of
due reward, should he be aole to bring back
a letter or other token from the prisoner, to
establish the fact. The schr. had returned
before the Bolador sailed, after having Ian
ded the African considerable distance up
the river.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-07-23
st. DOMINGO Chiefs.

The characters of Potion and Chris
topic form perfect contrast. Potion
is just, generous, and humane Chris
topic is rapacious and cruel-Petion
duly respects neutral flags friendly to
commerce, and gives it every aid.
Christophe is pirate, and as such
should be treated, The depredaions
which the latter has committed upon
our commerce in consequence of the
detention at Baltimore of the two ar
med vessels, We're commenced about
tour weeks ago. These will Probably
lie continued by the usurper, who has