davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
GERMAN GOODS.
charles Z CatleH

Charles 1 CGtteJJ
EWAs received per the ship Orion, d.
rect from Hamburg, aud otefs Tor
sale the following Goods, VIZ,
500 baxes Glass w are,
Consisting If looking glass plates, de-
santers. tumbIers, VINE glasses, double
Aint aid gilt edged, window glass, &c.
900 bales Linen,
Consisting of Platillas, Britanniss,
FstopilIas. Rouans, Cholets, Creas, las
ADDE'S, Dowlas, Hassians, saii Cloth.
White Sail, stout heiApen Iicklenburss.
|asnabargs, Burlaps &c,
Swedish and Russian iron
Brass kettles,
White and red lead,
Scythes,
Copper pots and tea kettles,
ST. aw, knives,
Brass wire,
QeiRs,
Liqnor cases,
Fruit baskets,
Casks Of steel Of a superior quality
Mantle ornaments,
1900 denijohns,
Apathecaries' glasses,
Furniture, bottles and beads, &c.
All of which will be sold on as goo'
terms as they can De purchased in tA
United States.
Nov %
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
For the BENEFIT Of the
POOR.
January Is

A T a meeting of the Board of Trns-
~ tees of the Alexandria Museum,
convened at the hall of the Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. %, on the 18th
instant. it was
Resolred, That the Museum be open
ell for one week, commencing on Mon
day next, and that the amount which
may be received from visitors. during
that period. be immediately applied for
the relief of the Poor of the town, gene
rally.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees,
I. Mountford. Jun
Manager of the Museum.
January IS. div
N. Is. The Museum will be opened
from 10 A. NJ. to P. M. and from 8
in the afternoeo till sunset
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
This is to give Notice,
Valuable Rappahannock Land
FOR SALE.

DURSUANT to a decree of the su-
operior court of chancery for the
Fredericksburg District. in the case ct
Hipkins's Ex'or, VS.. the heirs OF iho's
Lomax. decd shall offer for sale upon
the premises on the 10Th day of January.
if fair If not the next fair day, that va
hable estate called Port ] obaso, late
the property # Thomas Lomax, decd.
This tract of land is situated upon the
banks of the Raprahannock. about i've
miles below Port Royal, in a pleasant
and healthy eountry-lt contains 6G6
Acres with an excellent two story brick
house misunderstanding orchards, and
every Improvement, which the necessi-
ties Of plantation o. the wants Of a ia
mily could require There are also at
|tacked toit good winter and spring FISH
cries.
This tract Of land has always been
considered as the best upon the river, be-
ling singuIarly adapted to the cultivation
| of both corn and wheat-One bundsed
and forty bushels of wheat have been
sown upon it this fall.
1t will be sold AT public auction upon a
Icredit of six months as to the mortgage
money (tl2OO with interest from 10Th
| of january aud the costs of suit--ard as
to the residue of the purchase money, a
credit of ore and two years thereafter
will be allowed.
AT the same tina | shall sell the crop
of corn, fodder stacks, plantation uten-
sils, horses, mules. &c. &c.
also,
-Four or five hundred gallons Of choice old
Brandy.
John I. Lomax,
Comn'r under the decree and
Admir- Of Thos. Lomax, decd.
dec 60 d4w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
November 6
/ he Subscriber

Has for sale at his store, lower end OF
Prince street,
A Few barrels of choice Apples for
"a family use English walnuts by
tie bar or retail; cranberries By the
barrel or retail. of a very fine quality ;
together with muskatsl and bloom raj
sins, currants, fiss. almonds, pea nuts,
Malaga grapes, cocoanuts. lemons. excel
lent beets in barrels or retail, table cod
fish. first rate; corn brooms from New
York :, DiXon's best mustard, with a
number Of other articles.
Abel " Ills.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
TUESDAY, hsvARy l6.
{ ,oudoun Land for sale.
-r WILL dispose of the tractof Land
3 On which now reside, It contains
600 Acres,

Three hundred of which are handsome
" timbered, 100 is in wheat and the re-
s;dne IN cIever--It produces from nve TO 70
! : barrels Of corn TO the acre, and Is as
well -, aptsd to the use OF clover iri aus
rIa:ster as any land IN the county mere lts K
,ss., il a Two story brick house. 80 ieee
Ions and Is feet vide, with eight con rom
rsa,ent rounHs it has most Of the nee :,
sssy ont baRlsngs. Ii.is land IS s'tuate !.
o., thcr;,ers Potomac and is aoout e'gn'
miles belassE3essburg, s5 IRON George
awa aud So ron Alexandria. Nhear
NAV be taken isOte. the farlo TO the &c.
neca Mil. for less fsan one cent per
hasilel, where it w corAIpand ~ltn,i, d
few cents OF the GaorgetDyu and AieA-
a,,aria prices-The laid will Be she WI
by the SUBSCRIBER, or in his absence "
Michael Kcosiy. ~
a. IL 2aw2m
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
A Bargain in Land.

d WILL SELL az handsome It'll
& Farm, containing 125 acres OF
Land, f which 20 are cleared and the
balance is timber. On it is comforta-
bic log house. near two exec Mt and ne
yer falling springs. ard pc Oh orchard
of CHOICE fruit. This farm lies in the
lower part of Lsudoon county, about 2
miles Com Aldie, 81 from Alexandria
AID within half nile of the great turn
pike roa... leading fion Alexandria to
Winchester will sell this land low.
One half of the purchase money will De
required in hard, and the balance in two
equal annual instalments. Apply to Col.
Armistead T. Masen. OF to
R0tert .4rniStead.
Mcro,nbar
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
'S'i+aTN Of THE
GRAND .MaS0,NfC HILL LOT
TERI.

Now draNiag-l3th day over, and stlll
lin the wheei
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
Salt, Pipes, Dack, &c.

Salt, PlpeS, LUCK, 0o.
Just received PEE brig SILK Worm ahd
schooner Traveller,
a2OO bushels Liverpool biown SAIL
so boxes long pipes
SO ditto short ditto
so pieces first quality Russia duck.
90 ditte ditto Ravens ditto
so ditto best Russia Sheeting
10 hagsbeads best N. c. Ruin
10 ditto retaining mOlasses
3 pipes first quail. hollands Geneva
50 barrels new beef no.
90 bags coffee
S barrels do.
] bale London sup. black broad
cloths
9 cases domestic ditto
6 cases iurred hats
s boxes ladies' combs
90 barrels t;slners' OIL,
For SAFE 5y
Jahn G. Ladd q Co.
January Q
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
UNION BANK,

.aieraudria, 9th Noe. 1915.
The Stockholders in this institution
are hereby notified, that agreeably to the
articles of association, an election will
be held at the Court-Eouse in the town
o. iiexaadria, on Monday the lst day Of
January next. for eighteen Directors ia
serve lof the ensuing year.
c. I. CHAPMAN, Cashr.
Nov Is dtE
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16

Throughout the whole drawing OF tins
lottery there will not be two blanks to a
prize. Present price Of tickets ten dol
lars, but will shortly advance to eleven,
Orders frcm distant places, enclosing
,ae cash, post paid, addressed to the
subscriber. viii be promptly and pune
tually attended to.
Opposite the Washington tavern,
King-str9et. Alexandria.
January Is
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-16
To Rent,

SNHE brick Store and dwelling house
N .on the east side ot Fairfax streef
n"~ IN the occupancy OF NJ. Tho,ns,
@sase-- Possession given 1st ..afch next
$. Guy Atkinson.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
PRoMLATE LONDON pAprpe

The LGb'anders Our readers will have oh
served, by an article on Saturday last, that the
three poor baplanders, whom we stated to be ON
their way to London, some days since, are now
arrived with their game, Which is selling by diff
ferent poulterers IN this city.
These poor fellows expected, when tbev left
Gottenburg, that the packet would land them in
London, and that they would have no duty 10 nav.
whereas they have been obliged to pay upward,
Of fifty pounds for duties, &c. besides ten r1iineag
for the freight of vessel frnm Harwich 10 Lon
don.
Capt. Croker, Of the navy, lately returned from
Algiers, has laid before The public a letter on
the subject of the slavery of the christians. of
which he was an eye witness, calculated to ex-
cite the best feelings of humanity The African
slave trade ,0as nothing 10 The honor or tbe
country is also deeply interested in his borr,d
traffic being put down, as several ofthe instances
were in direct hostility to the British flag. The
worthy and able author, not 70 do any thing bv
halves, gives, from actual inspection, the state
OF the deiences OF that scene of horror, and the
probability that these piracies NOV be put down.
even on a serious demand ehectually made.
Ertracsqf q letter from 81. Peters51rg, dufed
.Eaagary 8.
" The Jesuits.-A storm has lust burst forth
here against toe Jesuits. They had been LONG
threatened with It, having incurred the dlspleS.
sure of prince Galitzin, the minister OF publ,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
e DISPUTES iaalais, e. soupenf @scifeE,
Richmond, .AprH OF, 1916.
ENGLAND AND ANfERICA

Lord Castlereagh is said to have lately express
SGD IN the British House of Commons a wish TO
promote between England and America, feelings
ofreciProcal amIly and regard Certainly there
were no two countries whose interests were more
naturally ard closely connected and he hoped
that the course which the gov eminent of each
country was pursuing, was such as would conso-
iida'e the subslstlng peace, promote harmony be.
tween the two IA ons, and proven either side
the recurrence Of any acts Of animosty."
That peace and harm ny are desirable between
all nations, will be easily conceded BIN is the
commercial policy of England calculated To pro.
mote the feel ngs which Ills Lordshp so warm.
W recommends The British Ministers perfect.
y understand the principles and the causes on
which the growth, strength, and vitality Of natl
Ons chiefly depend in modern times. In peace
and in war, gold is now the main engine of gov.
ernmaaIs-and the surest means OF securing The
command OF that engineis commercial monopoly.
To numerical monopoly, therefore, the views
of England arc more than ever directed Into
her own ports and those other colonies, she adj.
mits foreign vessels only so far rs 10 suit her own
objeciS--3Dd The influence which the late catas.
trophe has given her over the French & the Span.
sh cabinets, euabes her 90 mould, according 70
her wishes AID interest, the commercial reptilati.
Ons OF those cabinets Accordingly, her mann.
features and her produce are freely convened in
her own ships into the ports ofthe various Euro.
pesn nations, AID ;heir dependencies in every
part Of the world, whilst her Jealousy exclude
the vessels Of the United States from those ports
Almost every arrival informs Us Of new restrict.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
THIRTY DOLL8R5 REW1RD.

FAN away from the sub.c iber, on the 2sh
ult james For, an apprentice to the printing bns-
ness, between % and II years Of age, about feet
inches high, and of dark complexion Had
on and took with HIM, London smoke long coat,
spotted vest, RULED shlrt, and two plain ones.
brown roundabout cloth jacket and ,rowsers. q
lion skin g. eat coat, ard other clothing not recol.
iected lie is tolersble worSman Whoe, er takes
up sad apprentice, and secures him in any iaiI
IN the United States, so thatI may get him aga N.
shall receive he above reward and it brought
home, AL reasonable charges paid.
WA MCORRLE,
Editor of the Freeman's Journal, Philadelphia.
= Editors ofnewspapers throughout the United
states aud the West India Islands, will confer q
'ayour on the editor, by inserting tn Dove a
ew times, (Which shall be returned in kinll a,d
ndesyor to secure the runaway ifht should sssk
nployment from thea
Apru9.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
+ BY8UTHORITYl


In addition to an Act to regulate the Post Office
establishment.
BE IL oHactcd By the Senate and Eo1ise of Rebre-
senfdffves Of the United States If nerica in Con.
gress assembled, That from and after the first day
OF May next, the following rates of postage be
charged upon all letters and packets Excepting
such as are now excepted by law) conveyed by
tbe posts of the United States, viz
For every letter composed of a single sheet of
paper, conveyed not exceeding thirty miles, sir
ce7i'S over thirty and not exceeding eighty, te1,
ceHfsj over eighty and not exceeding one hun.
dred and fifty, twelUe aJid a half cents over one
hundred aud fifty and not exceeding four huu
dred, eighteen and an haT cents over four hun.
dretmiles, f1eeny iUe cents and for every double
letter or letter composed Of two pieces Of paper,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
By LAST .WICHTpS MIL.
Arr

WELLINGTON, April, IS.
The Senate have voted 70 adjourn sine die on
Wednesday next in which vote when It finally
passes the Senate, il is probable the House will
concur. An earlier adjournment has been for
some days expected, in consequence of which
many members have already departed for their
homes but the great mass of business which has
accumulated on the tables Of the Senate, fOrbids
an earlier adj iournment than that VIII Oh they have
fixed on The Senate yesterday passed on about
forty bills, being those which have already pass
ed the House of Representatives.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
DECLARATION OF INDEPEN.
DENCE-

We have no authentic copy of this most
important state paper, the very basis that
supports the proud column of A american H.
berty: none at least on which the eye of
taste can rest, for moment, with satisfac-
ton.
The English nation, still proud of their
MAGMA CIARTA, thong n every proyi-
sion it contains has been trampled upon by
the bold ambition Of their rulers, have pub
Iished edition after edition of this instru-
ment, each more splendid than its prede-
cessOr. Sir William Blackstone has COLA
ted and commented on this fine copy of
Magma Charta has been c1ceIled by later
specimens Of art, and the fac-5imilies of the
seals and signatures, have made every read
er in Great-Britain, acquainted in some de-
gree, not merely with the state Of know
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
RIcHMoSD LIcH4 INsAx4ar Blues.
ATTENTION !!

The company will meet at the BELL TAVERN
this evening at half past six o'clock,
The members are requested to be more than
usually punctual in their attendance, as (besides
other necessary business,) there are several I'M.
portant vacancies 10 fiji, ocoasioncd by the pro-
motion ofcaPtam Gamble, aud the resignation Of
Lieu. Smith
By order effie EHsign commanding,
GEO. =. RICHARDSON, Ord'ly. Serr'f.
Apr;I 81 ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
SENATORIAL.

Caroline SHanoUer, -Armistead Hosmes.
Returns from Russell, Montgomery, wythe
Scott Bottetourt aud Kenawha counties give for
Gen. Preston 769, for Col. ID. Campbell 7O2,
for Mr.. Estlll $780,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27

worlhip. lie v'a5 extremely irrita.ed on learn
ing, in December, 1914, that his nephew, the
Young prince Alexander Galitzin, educated at
he academy of the Jesuits, had became catho-
lic He Immediately took the prince from their
house, and placed him among The emperor's pa
ges. The pope's bull, restoring the Je.uits, had
also excited displeasure in Russia Their gene
raj, who was recalled by the oyereign PontifF,
was not suffered to return TO I'ly-apparently
from fear les, the Jesuiis in Russia should fad
themselves dependant on general residing in a
foreign country. Their correspondence was in.
sDected, their actions watched, and the labors of
heir missionaries in Siberia, and the colonies of
the Volgq, hwarted. Theprotes,an 5 & thoseoftne
Greek church united to ruin them Som CONVERSE
cns of Russian ladies completed the irritation of
those who looked upon them with an evil eye |;
and when the emperor returned, after long alb
sence, complaints were made to him of the Jesu-
its, who were described as dsturbers.-IIence
the ukase OF the lst of January"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

Dhl1Vidde-Benjamin Hardaway,- John S.
King
LunenLerg-Edward Taylor. James Smith
NoH0way-Thomas Wells, William Pinehams
W0od-John Stokely, Hezek'ah Bukey,
GOochiand-Isaac Curd, Archibald Bryce.
HdneUer-William Starke, Hector DAVIS
.NeIV members.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

bRoOKS.---DEXTEH.
Returns from 456 towns ~, OPS.
fedteaI majority 2,402. Bost. Cent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27
NoRPoLK, April "a.

NOHFOLK, April "a.
n letter to one Of the Editors Of this PAPER from
an officer ofhe United States' F'fgate Mace
DOMAIN, dzted Boston Har6or, 4prii 13h says:
We are now nearly ready for sea, and shall
drop down to the outer harbor tomorrow, whence
we shall sail in very few days. You already
know ourdestination.
The Washington II has not yet sailed, she
IS waiting believe, for orders no other of our
national vessels are now fitting here ."-BeGcon
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-04-27

WILLIAM PISKNEY, of Maryland, is appointed,
by the President and Senate, TO be Minister Elk
traordinary to the Court of Naples, in addition to
his Embassy to Russia. Mar. Intel
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-04
May II
L hlrty Dollars Reward

Ran away from saleai on the Goth inst.-
a negro, named bran. He is IL or 10
years of age, about 5 feet Z inches high,
has very dark complexion, a fiat nose
and tolerable large mouth. Tie is for
eigner and his language is very broken,
which is rendered more difficult to DO.
understood by an impeachment in his
speech. He is fellow Of considerable
diflidence and speaks but little. His
ears have been pierced for rings. When
ne absconded he wore blue round a.
bout Of coarse cloth, pair of blue strip
ed domestic Pantaloons, a pair of high
quariered shoes that lace before, and
slate hat. I will give Ten Dollars to any
one vino will deliver him to uie at this
place. If taken in the neigbbwrhood. OF
he above reward UNPRECEDENTED 40 miles,
from here, and secured in any jail, SO
that iget him again.
j. FAUNTLEROY.
Salem, Faquier Go. Va.
June IS eo6t*
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-04
Boston, June %.
PROM HOLLAND.

In the brig Rhine, which has arrived in
THE bay from Amsterdam, came passen'
|gers Mr.. George Eastls. Mr.. Samuel w
Parker, and Mr.. Apthorp. The frs,
mentioned ger eman is the bearer OF des.
Ipgtches to government from our ambassa.
der to the hins of the Nethel lands.
We are sorry to hear that Dr.. Eustis
IL his LADY bad been much ent of health.
the climate NOT agreeing with them. They
were about undertaking a journey to Pa
ris.
Many respectable American travellers
were in II lland--among them the Rev.
Mr.. Everett, Mr.. o. Everett. and MIR.
TicknObs
Lord Wellington still remained At the
Hague.
The Government was popular IN iioi.
land hut net so nach so in Belgium.
The young Prince o. Orange is represent
ed as person OF hne talents.
MIR. Elyiog, the Ame ican Amba' sadol
TO Spain, arrived at Havre in 26 days
from the United States, ard Intended t.
visit Paris, and then proceed 10 Madrid
Mr.. Lewis, of New York. is. we believe
his secretary of Legatinn and MIR
Smith of Boston his private Secretary
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-04

2 7F1B subscribers will sell, OF Taes-
A dqg the seoend day Of July next;
Il f5ir; If got, the next fair day tha,eaf-
Ter. il pursuance Of tbs DEGREES Of. the
county cout Of Fairfax, IL tie suit Of
Magruder and Washington gsGiast jshn
Luke-at public sale. for ready s,enegs
the whole, or SO much of that Trace o.
Land situate in Fairfax county or the
north side of the roat leading from Alex
andria to Leesbnrg, on @hieh the said
John Luke resided, as will IA Sc TIE sum'
|of eleven hundred Il tiinety-fve qounds.
-four shillings and five pence. with iGte-
rest thereon from the 10th of Sep en- Der
1898, until the day of sale. and the costs
Of the suit and sae-which land is situ-
ate about seven miles from Alexandria
and short distance ABOVE the pace
where the turnpike road leadins fom
the Potomac bridge strikes the Dad rom
Alexandria to Leesburg. The dvanrity
of land j. estimated at about 58S 81 a.
cres. There is on it two story tramed
Dwelling House not in very good reFar,
and some out-hoases: No deed viii 20
made until the purchase money rs PAD
Edmund | Lee,
Robt. /. Taylor,
Richard Radcliffe
C0usnsissJfs.ea
May II est6
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-04
Courts Of ENQUIRY

| For the FIRST and second battalion, first
regiment, second brigade militia Of the
district Of Columbia, will be held at the
|court-holse, on Saturday the 9th Of July,
lat ten o'clock in tie forenoon, for the
purpose Of assessing fines for non.attends
|ance al the musters in April, May and
June.
a Cosrs Of Enquiry
For the first regiment, second brigade
will be held at the same place at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, on Saturday tRe
Goth July, for hearing appeals from the
decisions of the battalion courts, and fot
other purposes. Those interested arc
hereby notified to attend.
r. GRAY, Adiu,aot
1st regiment, I'd brigade N. .. =
July I
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-07-04

Making an aggregate Of 8 little short, ir
4, ,psse Of seven years, of thirty sever
millions Of dollars. Ia the three succeed
; :, Years, VIZ. in 1902, 1908, and 1904
thew !. amounted to something more than
70 millions OF dollars-making in ten
wears 40 aggregate Of rising Fifty Eve
millions Of dollars. During the years
1905, 1906, and 1907" says MIR. Pitlsin,
6 the raIue If the exports was nearly the
same 4, in the preceding years" AS our
own ships were principally engaged in
this trade, the profits and advantages.
arising from these sources were chiefly
confined to the American merchant.
The American tonnage employed 10
lis trade, on an average Of the wears
,yos, 1909, and 1901, was one hundred
and thirty one thousand, oae hundred
andtwenty three"
This immense trade, SO lucrative and
90 important TO his county, and especi-
ally to the New England States. and the
state Of New York, is in great measure
lost toas When it is considered, that
slnost eli the articles exported were the
produce OF our country, the loss sustain.
ed is immense, and it is felt by almost
the whole community-for not only the
merchant, but the farmer who raised the
grain, the live stock, and provisions, the
shp carpenter who built the vessels, the
sailors who nayigated them, the fisher
man, aud the lumber man, are all of the
number. Indeed, a vast proportion of
preperty vested in vessels, in the New
England states, must be a dead loss to
the owners, The trade which in future
Will be carried on froal these states with
the British Islands, will be done almost
entirely in English bottoms. whilst our
own will either be transferred to foreign.
ers, or rot at the wharyes.
It's difficult to see what substitute for
this very great and important branch of
trade is to be found. What neac business
can be discovered, that shall compensate
Tor the loss of an export trade. which a.
mounted IN ten years 10 fly fac millions
9 dollars 2 The answer to this question
sOi the highest moment TO the eastern
sates.-.albcny D. .aduertiser.