davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
Nsu- York, Auglst 80.
mUTINY.

About half past So'clock last evening,
the passengers OF the Dutch brig lately
from Amsterdam rose upon the crew, when
about thirty OF them jumped into the ooat'
and made for the Jersey shore. Murder
was cried, and they hailed for boat
when the cutters yawl put of, laden win
meu for the brig. On their arrival they
did not find any person materially injured
although some were knocked down. Two
Of the Dutch crew returned TO the revenue
cutters boat, and landed at the custom
house wharf, to endeavor to obtain a BOAT
70 90 IN search OF their own. tGaz.
The sickness and alarm at Newport have
entirely subsidized, and Providence con'I-
tinues to enjoy its usual portion OF health.
The fever at Boston has subsidized
There had been but;one death ina week.
aad 40 new cases. tio'"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
REGISTER

Of the Heather for august.
Thermometer in an open room, suspended
to a wooden post, 20 ieet from the front
door, and free draft Of air through the
house.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
For Freight,

For Freight,
IN The schooner GREEN, J. Young
$&master, carries about 800 barrei',
an excellent vessel, will be ready 10 i0a'
days for the reception Of a cargo.
Also,
Xxx The schooner ARDENT, capt
G1h Driukwater, burthen iico barrels,
Z good vessel, will take freight to sh'
Eastern port. Apply to m
Who hare for sale soid schooners' earssss "
$50 tons plaster Paris,
septsnbsgs
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
BOARD or HEALTH,
: Baltimore, 3ist.9ugust, 1919.


The state Of the fever noticed in our re.
port of the 28th inst. has NOT materially va
ried in its range. No decisive marks of
Its extension have been discovered after
the most careful investigation, although
threatening. symptoms of il still prevail,
the diseases in its proximity appearing to
be Influenced by it. New cases still oc.
cur in full proportion to the number OF in
habitants remaining in the diseased district.
They are, however, of milder character,
and evidently more yielding to medical
treatment.
The removals being very general, the
cases aud deaths will be thereby much d.
minished, which. with the precautionary
measures used by the police, will, it is
hoped, speedily terminate this distressing
ealamity-bu on this subject the board are
not authorised to speak with confidence
To assist in countsracting its progress, by
due attention to the ordinances & the most
scrupulous regard to cleanliness, has be-
come the particular duty Of every good CT
tizen, which will be enforced by all the
powers invested in this Office.
By order. p. REIGART, Clerk.
Baltimore, Sept. 2.
The reports of the physicians of the
health ofthe city for the "a hours ending
on Wednesday morning are considered ia.
vorable. The new cases Of malignant fe-
yer which occurred on that day are but Sc
ven. - yAmericdn.
Our readers will perceive by the pro.
clamation issued at Philadelphia, that all
intercourse between US and that city is
suspended until the 6rst day of October
next. fbtd.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
Franklin, l.Mis.) July 2.

ARRIVAL OF PART OF THE YELLOW STONE
EXPEDITION!
We announce, with great satisfaction,
the srrivaI here this day, of FIVE large keel
boats, With ESQ troops, exclusive OF OFF,
GERS, being a part of the expedition dest'-
ned for the Yellow Stone. Our citizens
were apprized Of their approach by the
firing of swvels from on board the boats,
and every demonstration OF JOY and salts
faction was manifested at an event, the sue
cessful result of which promises such I'M
portant advantages, as well to this portion
Of the country, as TO the nation at large,
The following officers have arrived win
the troops, viz. Col. Talbot Chambers,
Capt. James 8. Gray, Lieut.. Scott, Lieut..
Keith, and DR.. Malone.
The boats lett Belle-Fontaine on the
l4lh of June each has swivel, &c.-
The troops are in good health and spirits,
and anxious for the accomplishment Of this
great enterprise.
The steam boats were 20 have LETT Belle
Fontsine on the 25th June, with the 9th
regiment Of infantry commanded by Col.
Atkinson. to proceed a. far as the Council
Bluffs, about 900 miles from this place, to
winter quarters.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03

Detroit, august 13.
We learn by recent arrival from Green
Bay that the troops at that post are in fine
health.
The Indians in the country surrounding
Green Bay are well disposed and conduct
in very friendly manner towards our
troops.
The fort built in 1916, is deemed by
Gen. Brown TO he ineligible as to its situa.
ton, and it is contemplated to erect one a
bout two miles farther up the Fox river, on
the opposite bank.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03

The Western Sun, printed at Vincen-
mes, (iadiana) states, hat the Vincennes
bank has emitted a new batch OF paper,
payable nine months offer date at their
BRANCH in Vevay. tits said that the nine
months after date is printed on a dark
ground, in a small letter at the top OF the
bill, so contrived as to require careful
scrutiny to distinguish them from those
payable on demand.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1919.

The Aurora states that Commodore Per-
nv. whose arrival in the Oronoco has been
announced, is bound not to the Island OF
ST. Thomas, but to the eify Of St. Tho
mas in AngosturA, the capital OF Guaiana
and the seat OF the Venezuelan govern
men,-His mission is TO demand two yes.
sells, fitted and freighted out in the United
States, and which took new start from
Martinique, with supplies for the royal ar.
my under Morillo; the vessels were captu-
red by Commodore Brion. and condem-
ned as Spanish property, under neutral
Hap," -
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-09-03
ELEGY.

- - Cd - - l>-
The Portland gazette., 1819-02-09

In SENATE.

SATURDAY, JAN. 50 1879, The ioinl
committee on The 1Miiiia La7v was ins,ruc-
led 10 report on the exp@diency of prohibit
ing Sham rights by law; of modifying the
provision which requires the annual inspec-
tion OF the munitions of war belonging te
towns by the Brigade Quarter Masters /; s
OF altering the mode OF paying the staff of.
fcers of the militia.
A committee was appointed to report or
the expediency Of amending the law em.
powering Judges Of PROBATE 10 appoint guar
dians TO minors, &c.
Another committee was directed 10 re.
port on the expediency of making any al
,eration or addltion TO the law relative &c
Licenced Houses.
Another TO report on the expediency o.
amending the law relative to the Limitation
OF certain real actions, &c.
he report Of the Commissioners reIa.
tive 10 the sale and settlement OF Lands in
Name, was leierred TO the Hon. Messrs
ING and LLOYD.
BiHs-To repeal the act to regulate the
The Portland gazette., 1819-02-09
BY THE MAILS.
IreGtV NTH Great Britain.

in publishing lhe following Treaty, great press
OF other matter compes US 10 onnl the introduc
ton, which could be no Otherwise interesting
than as form by which 10 head instruments VI
This kind. For the same reason we omit the 9th
article, which only provides for its ratification
IN . mouths, and The Presidents proclamation
carrying the Treaty into effect Five of the
SIX articles of the Treaty follow -
Article |. Whereas differences have arisen
respecting the liberty claimed by the United
States, for the inhabitants thereof 10 take,
dry and cure fish, on certain coasts, bays,
harbors, and creeks, Of his Britannia Majesty )
dominions in America, il is agreed between
'le high contracting paities, that The inhabi-
iants OF the said United States shall have,
forever, ~ common with the subjects of his
bniahnic Majesty, tbe liberty 10 take fish Of
every kind, on that part OF the southern coast
Of Newfoundland, which extends from Cape
nay 10 the kslneau Islands, on the western
and northern coast OF Newfoundland, from the
SAID Cape Rsy TO the Qpirpon Islands, on the
shores OF Tue Magdalen lsiands and alss on
The Portland gazette., 1819-02-09

Orders of notice passed on petitions of A. A.
Colvile, DC. Sally Waugh; Selectmen Of
Madison Salem first Congregational Society ;
John q. Mel, &c. !; Jacob Leayin, DC. ;
Wardens of St. PauIs Church; John L. John
son Stephen Kent, jun &c. Samuel Val
lard, &c, Nathan Gurney, Jun. !; John Grin
die, &c Amos Barton, &c.
Petitions of Zadock Maxheld and Pardon
Devol two petitions of the Selectmen Of
Avon Asa Reddington. &c. Moses Brown !;
BENJAMIN Porter, &c Peter S. Putnam, &c !;
Thos Bates, &c. James Savage, jun. DC. J;
John Phillips Proprietors OF Canal bridge; !;
James SouIe were severely read and com
mitted.
The Portland gazette., 1819-02-09
HOusE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, JAN. n. MIR. REED sub
mitted a resolution, directing, that the
resolution of Congress, of Oct. 1891,
directing that Monument be erected to
the memory of Major General, the Baron
De KALB who was killed In the service
of the United States, in Aug. 1889, be
nan carried into effect.
The Portland gazette., 1819-02-09
Augmentation Of Duties.

A bill 10 Increase the duties on imported
shovels, spades, plan flint glass, copperass,
shot, and oil cloths, vas reported by ibe Com
mItee OF Commerce aud Manufactures, and
read twice.
The Portland gazette., 1819-02-09

WEDNESDAY, FEB. z.
An act TO amend the act concerning plates
tor printing bank notes, passed 10 be engrossed.
hesofUcs passed on petitions Of Hannah
Dwight, and Phineas Rice.
The report Of he land commissioners rel
atye TO the land mortgaged 10 Lconand ] ar.
vIs, and the papers thereon, we're referred 10
a joint committee.
LeaUe for bills given to Trustees, Of China
Academy +. Russell, &C.; VIM. ingalls,,
&C. (; iona. Dwight, &c. !; Daniel Lombard,
&c. /; and Jacob Bliss and others.
Leare 10 zrithdra7O petitions given to Select
men OF Pennington Charles Parkman, &c.
Seiectmen of Greenwood and Joshua Put
man.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

reported that II is inexpedient to grant
the prayer Of the petitioners. Agreed to.
This report settles the general question OF
leasing state arms.
MIR. C. Parker, from the committee,
reported bill to repeal so much OF small
cause law, as exempts the body from I'M
prisonment for debts under ten dollars
ordered second reading.
The bill supplementary to the act re-
specting the court of chancery, was taken
up on third reading, and with view to
amendment, committed to Messrs. Kinney,
Halliday and Sibley.
The bill to divorce Elizabeth Williams
from Linus Williams her husband, was
ordered TO be engrossed for third.read-
ing.
The bill to prevent unnecessary bills OF
costs, was taken up, and after debate there
on, in which Messrs. J. Parker, Kinney
and Griffith bore part, it was postponed.
The bill to authorize the payment OF
expenses in bringing back to this state,
Iugitives from justice under the warrant
| of the Governor, was taken up on third
reading and passed.
The bill for removing distinctions in
the Passaic and its branches, above the
Little Falls, was ordered to be engrossed,
and finally passed.
The bill for the erection of bridge
over the Delaware at Camden, finally
passed as amended in Council.
Mr.. Griffith asked leave TO present q
bill respecting the estates Of those who die
| nsolvent--ordered second reading.
The bill respecting hawkers and ped
lars, was called up on third reading and
lost.
! The bill divorcing Elizabeth and Linus
Williams, passed, and was sent to Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Kinney, from the committee Of
conference with Council on the disagree
ment Of the two houses to the bill for the
relief of Ann Rogers, reported that Coun-
Gil had receded from their amendment, and
the bill was then passed.
WedaeSday, Jan. 81.
The House proceeded TO the order o.
the day, on the bill repeating the supple
ment TO the act Incorporating the Borden
town aud South Amboy turnpike compa'
ny, when the house resolved itself into &
committee of the whole--Col. Day in The
chair. After considerable debate, in which
Messrs. ]. Parker, Kinney, Griffith, d.
Thompson, (Speaker,) Amin and Parvic
TOOK part, the vote was taken as follows
Ayes lo-Noes %
Mr.. Kinney, from the committee, re
ported bill to authorize revision o.
the laws of this state-ordered a seconc
reading.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
FROM GIBRALTAR.

Our correspondent at Norfolk (says the
Baltimore Telegraph informs us that the
Peacock, which arrived at that port on
the 18th, in 40 days from Gibraltar, left
the American squadron at Syracuse the
18th November, the officers and their
men generally well. The Spark sailed the
same day for Tripoli, with Mr.. Jones,
American Consul to the Regency, as
passenger. The frigate United States vas
to sail for the United States as soon as she
could be relieved by the Guerrero, which
was soon expected, as the latter sailed
from Gibraltar for Syracuse the day the
Peacock sailed for the United States.
Capt, Gamble, of the Erie, died at Pisa,
the 18th October, and was succeeded 10
the command Of the vessel by Capt. Bal.
lard, Of the Franklin. An american off,
Ger of the marines has embraced the Ma
hometan religion at ConStantinOpk. An
affair of honour took place between two
midshipmen of the American squadron
short time before the P. sailed, 10 which
Mr.. Boardiy, Of Baltimore, was killed
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

FROM THE ME DITERgANEAN.
From the attentive correspondent of the
Norfolk Herald, at Gibraltar.
" Gibraltar, Dec. 8.
The new ministry of Spain have set out
with vigorous measures to uphold the dig
nifty of their royal master, and if the fer
vor of their zeal can keep pace with its
first ebullitions, he will have to record ere
long IN the annals Of his ilIustrious reign,
some measures OF state, as important in thu
political chronicles as the renowned Grnla-
da Of an ancient predecessor.
"Great exertions are now making in
Cadiz to fit out an expedition Of 10000
men for BHenos Ayres, TO be under the
command of General O'Donnel, Count
Ahisbal), who superintends the laborious
duties Of preparing it 10 person, aud who
would appear not to wish his blushing
honors to come too thick upon him, for he
enjoys the principal now in advance, hav-
ing added to his numerous titles that of
"Vice Roy elect of Buenos Ayres r
The progress already made is reported 10
be about 5000 recruits, who are vanting
Query thing, and as much money as they
can get by forced contributions from the
merchants of Cadiz.
aThe three frigates of SO guns each,
lately presented by the Russian Emperor,
are held in readiness for the convoy, and
TO provide transports an embargo Is al
ready Laidi in all the ports Of the Peninsu-
Ia upon Spanish vessels Of $50 tons and
upwards. OF the probable time of its
sailing you may perhaps form some idea
from data already in your possession /;
but matter Of fact story may assist you
in your conclusions An agent is here
who has contracted to furnish $4,000 wa
ter casks, and who is trying to collect the
slaves for the purpose; If he succeeds in
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02

all the departments Of productive inda,lr
Aud, unless efficient preventatiyes J..
adopted and sufficient remedies annI;aS
the evil will be in state Of opprass;na
augmentation-The supplies of the nys
cious metals have decreased 10 conseouane.
Of the agitations OF Spanish America and
our metallic money is continually dim;n
ishing by its conversion into articles oe
luxury and accommodation, and nv v...
expectations TO Asia. On the other hand
paper money is augmenting by the i'm
proyident conduct of the government.
in the creation OF banking institutions. e.,
every new bank will encrease the ouant;t.
Of paper money, by forced circulst;on
of its nctes--A proposition to invest banks
with the power OF coming money, wo,d
have no advocates; and yet it mich, NJ;
be SO pernicious as the authority granted
Of emitting bank notes for, in the Sr.
mer case, the money would have iptrius.
value, and its emitation would be limited
by the ability Of the banks to procure ths
precious metals; and, 10 the other h
value would depend upon the mode. n
which these Institutions we're established
and administered, and the extent of their
issues might be their ability to obtain the
engraving materials. To arrest the pro.
gress of evils SO alarming will require The
cordial and energetic cooperation Of The
people and their governments. five re.
turn 10 the obseFv ance of that economy and
simplicity most becoming the dignity Of
lreemeD, We may confidently calculate
upon being rescued from this inevitable
situation. Having uniformly opposed the
multiplication OF banks, l now only ex.
press opinions formed for many years.
after mature deliberation, and which are
every day sanctioned by the progress Of
time and the voice of experience.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
GOV. CLINTON.
Extracts from the speech Of Gov. Clinton,
delivered at the present session of the
Legislature of New-York.
ON A6RIcULTURE.
reading.

Why should the countenauce of the state
be required for the encouragement OF the
arts and sciences in general, and agricul-
ture, the most important Of all arts, the
most useful of all sciences be alone pro-
scribed from participation in its bounty :?
A spirit favourable to this great i'm
provement is rising and spreading in all
directions, and wherever it is experienced
it carries in its train extensive and innu-
merable blessings. The societies already
instituted have, by stimulating emulation
and diffusing information, effected great
good; and if they are assisted in their use
full and honorable career by pecuniary
appreciation, and if a board of agriculture
connected with course of appropriate
studies be instituted, we have every rea-
son to believe that the most beneficial con-
sequences will result, 10 multiplying the
products of the country-in increasing the
value and meliorating the quality of our
commodities--in preventing the under aug
mentation of the learned professions, and
in maintaining the equilibrium of society,
by restoring the most important interest,
and the most numerous calling to its meri-
ted intellectual rank. the board Of Agri-
culture ought also to be invested with an
authority to make statistical survey Of
the state, and to obtain periodical returns
of births, marriages and deaths. A know
ledge Of our resources, of our animal, We
gitable, and mineral productions: Of the
conditions of our agriculture, manufac-
lures and trade; and, generally speaking,
complete information of the state of the
country with view to its melioration,
would effect great improvements in the
practical pursuits of life, and would open
new and important duties in the science of
political philosophy science of all 9TH
ers the most interesting and the least un-
dertood. The special designation Of a
fund for these objects, either by some Of
the expedients proposed at the last session,
or by others which can be easily devised,
is required by every consideration of
public spirit and public duty.
ON CURRENCY.
The embarrassments arising from the
disordered state of our currency have in-
creased instead of diminishing, since /
had the honour to address the legislature
on the subject. The vast excess Of pa
per above metallic money, at least treble
in amount--and the constant demand for the
latter, have produced state of alarm and
anxiety, and have created great distress,
not only in the mercantile cities, but iDi
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Monday, Jan. IS.


SEMINOLE WAR.
The House proceeded to the order o
the day, and again took up, 10 committee
of the whole, Mr.. Pleasants in the chair
the report of the military committee, &c.
on the subject Of the Seminole war.
Mr.. Storrs, of New Y ork, concluded
the speech which he yesterday commenc
ed, 10 support Of the report ard resolu
tons Of censure.
Mr.. P. P. Barbour, Of Virginia, mex
took the floor, aud addressed the commit
Tee mere than an hour, against the adop
ton OF the resolutions.
MIR. Sawyer, of North Carolina, follow.
lowed at some length, on the same side o.
the question.
Mr.. Mercer (after an unsuccessful mo
ton for the committee to rise) proceeded
to unfold his views in support Of the reso-
lulions; and had spoken short time, when,
a motion for the committee to rise being
-uade, the committee rose, reported pro-
gress, and obtained leave to sit again.
Mr.. Mercer, then, agreeabIy to an in
timation which he had given in committee
Of The whole, offered the following reso-
luton:
Resoiued, That the Secretaries of War
and the Navy be directed TO lay before
this house copy Of the military orders, 10
virtue Of which the Negro Fort, within
the territory Of East Florida, was destroy
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-02-02
LEGISLATURE OF NEW-JERsEY
SKETCH OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.


Monday, Jan. 25.
Mr.. Evans from the committee, report
ed a bill directing publication of the
public laws of this state in one of the
newspapers 10 Trenton--ordered second
reading.
Mr.. C. Parker presented petition
from Monmouth, for repeal of SO much
of the act, constituting courts for the trial
of small causes, as exempts the body from
imprisonment for debts under ten dollars
referred to Messrs. C. Parker, Day and
Beardslee.
The bill authorising compilation and
digest Of the laws Of this state, was taken
up and committed TO Messrs. Kinney,
Griffith and Darcy.
The bill altering the stated terms OF
the court Of chancery, was taken up by
sections, and ordered to be engrossed for
a third reading
A message came from council, inform
ing that they had passeda bill authorising
a Justice to issue subpenas for witnesses
to appear before arbitrators -ordered a
second reading.
Tuesday, Jan. 26.
The military committee, to whom was
referred petition from a uniform compa-
ny of militia, for loan of state arms
under certain regulations aud restrictions,