davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-24
LATEST PROM FRANcr

LA hO-h hANLE.
by the arrival of the Olive. we have hem
put IN possession of regular files of Paris na-
Pers upto the 10th of June, but find little of
| interest in them, save the debates in the Cham,
Der OF Deputies, which are vehement and ner-,
sonar beyond any conception we have of nar-
| llamentary speaking. The Chamber of Peers
was still examining into the conspiracy Of the
18th OF August, as it is called. The only ar
tlclc which we find in relation to American
AFFAIRS, we sublon. In the course of tile de
pate on the budget, on the 9Th of June. Mr.,
CasimIr Perrier, a banker of Paris aud one OF
the opposition, said:
IS wish to ask of the Minister of foreign ;sc
lars, an explanation which consider par,ia-
mentary it is altogether for the commercial,
interest OF France. [ believe that Minister has
done every thing that depended on him to re-
establish our commercial relations with The
omlieu States, but as they are, nevertheless
sun interrupted, on account of the lust retail
alton which the French government madeup-
on an act Of the American government. and
as the commerce of the country has claimed
without having obtained what is desired. if Is
important That the Minister should inform this
chamber OF the actual state of the negotiation.
"hlcb, without doubt, has been undertaken
on TINS subject. The motive for the rupture
between the two countries seems incouside-
rable 1t relates merely TO a tonnage duty
but as the commerce of other nations is pro-
litlng at our expense, by this ms,IDderstand-
ing, 1t is desirable that this state of hostility
between us, and nation with whom we arc.
nevertheless, not at war, should cease. ST.
nilar difficulty arose between England and
America, but it exists no longer. The ACCOM-
mediation OF it induces me to speak more con-
hdently, and speak moreover, to Minister
who, in replying to The opposition, never de,
parts from the respect and the forms which
are SO bcftting the dignity of our discussion
NJ. Pasquier (the Minister for foreign az
iairs) replied, That every step had been taken
10 reconcile France and America and the de-
lay was only to be attributed 10 the slo,yncsq
OF communication, and the difficulties of the
passage" '''o
We fear there arc yet other causes for this
delay, which the Minister did not state. We
lear the demands of France are, for, until the
abandonment by the Portuguese King of his
Brazilian throne, icere) such as this country
cannot, and will not, accede to. The accom-.
mediation with England, to which Mir. Casin,ir
PerrieT alluded, was made on the FOOTING ne
perfect reciprocity; and upon that footing
tins country is ready, at any moment, to place
ITS commercial Intercourse with France. Rut
1t VIII not consent to pay discriminating du-
ty IN French ports, which would have tbe
double character ola bounty, on the want of
skill and enterprise of French NAVIGATION. and
OF penalty on the superiority of our ships
anu seamen. NJ Y. american
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-24

DEplAt Washington CITY, on tuesday moroine I,e II
pulmonary complaint the Marine Barracks Ca5t vi
!. BRQwNLo", pftFe e. pfns Corps snd native u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-24

Ld'o Casee--The Cheuango circuit, which
was held in this county last week by his hon
or Judge IAN Ness, closed IFS session on Satur-
day last. Among the civil causes that of Dam
res Morgan against Lsvi She7oood, ir. and
wife excited the greatest interest. This ac-
ton was for a SANDER uttered by the defend
ants wife, in calling the plaintiff A,icE where
by, as was alleged, the plaintiff lost her mar
rage. An attempt was made to Justify the
change, which, however, utterly failed. The
trial was long and interesting, and drew togc-
Their an ifnmehse c0course of SPECTATORS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-24

ALBANY, July 15.--Wc hear that the steam
boat United States, has come into our waters,
for the purpose of having the Chancellor's in.
Junction served upon her.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
STATE Of Illinois, Auditor's Office, }
TandaAa, Oct. 2d, 1921. {

DuBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that in
4 pursuance of the act Of the legislature of
the state OF Illinois, emitted Gan act for the
relief Of certain persons whose lands, bank
stock, sc. have been sold for taxes, and for
other purposes" approved Jan. 81, 1921, the
lands and bank stock of non-rcsdcnts Of said
state, upon which the taxes have not been paid
for the years 1913, 1919, 1920, or 1921, will be
sold at public sale, at Vandalia, the seat Of go
vernment Of said state, nthe first Monday of
May next, for the amount Of the tax, interest,
and costs due thereon.
Z. C. BERRY, .2md. PA n.
Oct. Got
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
SIpJ-h.D9p A s.pglRso
EDwARBsylLLE. OCTOBER 9, 1921.

.Nezo- York ConUention.- This assem-
bly, met at Albany on the 23th Of August,
for the purpose ofreyising and amending
the constitution OF that state. Daniel D.
Tompkins was chosen president, almos,
unanimously. The abolition of the coun-
ellis Of appointment and revision is the
most prominent measure for which the
convention was called, and which will
probably be accomplished.
Rufus Easton, Esq. has been appointed
by governor MsNair, attorney general OF
the state Of Missouri.
Short-livea Patriotism.-A meeting
of the citizens Of Edwardsvillc and its
vicinity was held on the 3th ult pur-
suant to public notice, fer the purpose OF
adopting, and recommending TO general
practice, system OF domestic economy,
which should be compatible with the pre-
sent actual condition of the people ofthe
westernstates. A committee was appoint
toreportresolutions conformably to The
object OF assembling, and the meeting
adjourned to the succeeding Saturday, TO
give the committee an opportunity Of
preparing their resolutions. But il seems
that the citizens, in advancing thus far,
had exhausted their stock of patriotism
The meeting did not take place pursuant
To adjournment, nor has any been suisse
qucntly held. We are not informed OF
the cause OF this result, but we hope that
no extraneous influence has led TO it.
The following jadicious remarks re-
lative to the meeting Of the citizens OF
this place, are from the Illinois lntelli-
gencer, of the ID instant.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
Might Wagon Wanted.

A LIBERAL price, in cash, will be given
"A for good two horse WAGON. One with
good harness complete, would be preferred
No contract for one will be concluded till the
10th OF the present month, when am deter
mined to buy upon some terms, and for that
purpose will attend, en- that day, at MIR. Hop
kins' tavern in Edwaidsyille. Inquire Of the
Printer. 80
Oct o.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
FROM THE cH1LLloorHE GAZETTE.

We understand that during the sitting
Of the United States Circuit Court at
Columbus, last week, Judge Byrd pre-
siding in the absence Of Judge Todd, the
case of the Bank Of the United States
against Ralph Osborn and others, came
up for final hearing and decision; when
a decree was rendered, that the Bank re-
cover from the defendants the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, with in
terest on that part of the above sum
(about S2o,oo0) which was collected
from the Bank in gold and silver We
further understand that an agreement
was at the same time entered into be-
tween the agent for the Bank, and the
counsel for the state, in consequence of
which, the money now in the Treasury
(nine,y-cight thousand dolars) was to
have been received by the former in full
satisfaction for the amount ofthe decree,
while an appeal for the remaining two
thousand dollars and interest, was to be
taken to the United States Supreme
= Court, for the purpose oftrying the prin-
cipie of the case. An order was &C
cordingly drawn on the Treasurer Of
State for the above sum; but he refused
to pay it, alleging that he had no au i.
thority to pay money out of the Treasu-
nv, without a warrant from the Auditor.
This gentleman was then called on for
that purpose; but he declined giving a
warrant, saying he had no control what
ever over the money in question. Amo-
ton was immediately made by Mr.. Clay,
for an attachment to issue against the
Treasurer, for his refusal to give up the
money.-This was granted; and that
officer has been put in confinement in
consequence of his strict adherence to
what he considered to be his duty. az
P. S.-Sincc the above is in type, and
just as our paper was going to press, we
have heard that the money has been re-
covered, and is now on lis way here.
By resolution of the General AS
sembly of Georgia, at the next election
in that state the general voice of the peo-
pie is to be taken, by ballot, FOR and
against Conventioa for the purpose oil
revising the Constitution of the state
1t is said that large majority Of the peo-
pie are in favor Of Convention.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
RAN AVIAN

ENRON the subscriber ON the Sd inst.
a Negro Boy named JORDAN
he is 10 years of age, five feet or 9
inches high, of bright mulatto color.
He speaks quick and plain when spoken
TO, but with down look when question
ed. He took away with hin, rife gun,
brass mounted, and bullet moles also,
sundry articles of clothing, viz. a deep
blue broad cloth coat, blue jean sur
coat, five pair of pantaloons, white jeans,
yellow nank cen, brown linen, domestic
checks, seyera, white domestic shirts,
one cambria rnf1led; several vests not
particularly recoliected. 1t is believed
he will make for Vincennes, or up the
Illinois river. will give SIS reward
for the apprehension of said negro, and
giving me information SO that may get
him, if taken in the state OF Missouri;
$50 if taken within the state of Illinois;
and $50 it taken up within the state Of
Indiana, together with all reasonable ex-
penses, and informa alton given as above.
st. Charles county, state OF Missouri,
Oct. S, 1921.
DANIEL GRIFFITH.
NIB. He has with him butcher
knife, with a brass handle with horn let
in. e eg+,.,s4
Oct. o--2s
The Illinois Intelligencer and Western Sun,
in Vincennes, and the ST. Geneveve Cores
pondent, will insert the above advertisement
two times, aid forward their accounts to the
subscriber. in st. Charles, Missouri. d. q.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

concern. III INK fEEhl N L.
Jersey Grove, Bond county, Oct. 4, 1921.
= ss, COMMUNE ALTON.
DIED--On the 18th of September, in Bont
county, ISAAC WHITE. aged Cd years.
"a great man hath fallen to-day in Israeli
Not where the trumpet's windings shake
The quiverng hearts protecting shield;
Nor where the cannon's echoes break
On sword and lance in freedoms field,
A man of Israel fell to-day;
For fear nor rage was in the strife
Between aspiring mind and clay,
When yict'ry gave ethereal life.
Nor where the brave ship mounts the tide,
And bears her thund'ring train along,
TO speak in lightning from her side,
Death to the mighty andlhe strong
The great Of Israel sink not oft
Mid battles smoking flash and roar
To them no standard waves aloft
In MORNINGS pride, on sea or shore.
We ask no ploughman of the deep
To sing of wrecks his proves made;
No soldier bid to smile or weep
At glory round his CORY blade:
They wall him not on tented field
Nor mourn him on the rushing wave:
No flag nor sword shall statue WELD
In sculptur'd splendor DER his grave.
Yet fears there are, in torrents shed;
And sigdo, heartfelt tempest raise;
And tones, that mourn chieftain dead,
But carroll for his victory, praise.
For passion sunk beneath his sway
And, riding DER her stormy sea,
lie conquered vice, in strong array,
And made her legion demons fee.
Yea, missed and mollrned his soul shall be,
BY Israel i'll her veteran bands
How oft did pain and sorrow fee
From the rich offerings CT his hands,
When reached the goblet's crimson cheer,
How memory bathed in saving blood
When touched the hallowed loaf-how dear
To memory shone the Saviour, God
At HOME 0 God what anguish there
They mourn the husband, father, guide,
When wakes the sun the morning prayer;
When Cpd THE BOOK at evening tide;
When grieyes at board his vacant chair;
When nightly mouTns the bed unprest:
But oh for mercy's sake forbear,
Nor mar his deep ethereal rest.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
LOOK QUIZ.

MO credit will be given at the Grocery kept
IN by Vim. Brown after this date, and those
indebted are informed that unless payment is
made by the both of November next their
notes and accounts viii iniliscriminately be
left i'll the hands OF an officer for collection
J. ATWATEA,
WIN. BROWN.
Oct o. 1921
,a-s ALSO, Et
Those indebted to the Tin establishment re-
Gently conducted by Mr.. Henry Berthold, or
to the estate of VIM. Brintnall, deceased, will
govern themselves by the above notice.
J. ATWATER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
Noshin eton. Seht. Is.

The Board of Claims under the Spa
nish Treaty, is now in session, all the
Commissioners being present. The oc-
Casion has also attracted hither, as
agents for claimants, some of the most
eminent LAWYERS Of our country, among
whom are Mr.. Hunter Of Rhode Island,
Mr.. Ogden, and Mr.. Golden, of New
York, Mr.. Winder, Of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Hay, of Virginia.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
frenfsn, IN. ~ Seatenbe4 10.

&ftNf2f.1 ~f'S' " GfL"sSts AO'
The severe gale OF wind which was
experienced in this part Of the country
on the 81 inst. was exceedingly violent
and destructive 70 the north and cast
the melancholy detail Of damages and
losses, given in the NcwsYork and east
ern papers, prove i, to have been one OF
the most powerful gales ever experience
ed in t1is country. The gale COM
mcnccd here, with violence, about 8 i.
n. attended ty dsluge of raif. I. had
been showery and sutry in the forenoon,
wind at s. w. After Blowing with
great violence for some time from the
n f.. the wind veered to the north with
incresaed force, but -.ibsided before
dark, and cleared off in the evening, with
line breeze from the northwest. We
have not heard Of any very material da-
mage sustained in this part of the state.
One of the chimn;es of the state house
was blown down, Indian corn, trees,
fences, and some out buildings have sus-
tanned considerable damage from the
violence OF the storm.
We hear from Byberry, Penn. that a
large new stone barn, nearly finished,
owned by Samunl Newboid, was blown
down and reduced TO wreck by the
violence of the storm.
From HatldonGeld, we learn, that the
Sfills, near that place, owned by Joseph
C.. SWEET, Esq were undermined by the
torrent produced by the heaiy rain, and
reduced to mass ofruns. The Grist
Mill is said to have contained, at the time
Of the disaster, near 1000 bushels oil
grain.
At Cape May, as it is stated in the
Philadelphia papers, the effects Of the
gale were seyere-considerable damage
was done to trees, buildings, fences, &c.
The large hotel, belonfing to Mr..
Hughes, was .unroofed, and the building,
in other respects, much injured,
A, Norfolk, Virginia, the gale was
very severe. Itpreyaled between the
hours of 10 in the morning and in the
afternoon. Par, oft front of the itpis-
copal church was forced in and the organ
demolished. The courthouse was part
lpunroofed, number Of chimnes blown
down, aud new house destroyed at
Washington point. The ground stories
of all warehouses on the wharves were
inundated and large quantities of goods
damaged or destroyed The shipping
generally sustained considerable injury.
The frigates Congress and Guerrero
were driven from their moorings, and
went ashore near the Navy Yard.
By the accounts received of the gale
on the Sd inst. it appears to have COM
nenced first at the southwark. At Nor
folk il began at 10 A. nj. at Trenton
about p. NJ. at Now-York at s, at New
Haven about 6, and was at its greatest
height when clear and calm in this part
ofthe country. At Boston the gale COM
menced at 10 atnlgnt. FED.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
Aist Of I4etteps

Aist Of
Remdi'aing in the Pos
Oct.
George Allen
Nelson Aldrich
John Adams 2
James Ashmore
b
William Brewin
Enoch Bradshaw
William w. Brush
Thomas Barnett 2
Lewis G. Beck
Jonathan Browder
Cornelius G. Barnum
Isaac Il. Bennett
Thomas Breeze
Mii'ick Brown
Samuel Bogart
Thomas Beard
James Blackshear
Edward Bishop
Joseph Buchanan
William Bragg
Robert Baines
VIM. Chandler
Eli Cox 2
VIM. Colburn
Edward p. Cheever )
James Cartwright
DR.. Fro Chandler
John Carey
Paul Colblrn
Erastus S. Close
Elizabeth Caldwell
Luther Cole
| John Cuibertson
| Stephen Dewey z
Walter Denny
John Durley
VIM. Davis
Richard Dixon
Sylvester B. Derby
Abraham Dodge
| Alexander Dougans
Ephrailn Darling
Matthew Dougan
| Sarah Dickson 2
Benjamin Brumrnond
Thomas Nj. Daniel
! Geo. or Jos. Dickson
Samuel Dolton
| Jacob Deck
| John c. Ec!iel
| Jacob Ellis
T
Thomas Franklin
Eleazer F'intress 2
Thomas Fienriik ell
Eldred Foxwcn
John Gracy
Mrs. Hannah Confer
man
Isaac Gillian
Samuel Greer
Robert Gillespie
ii
Benjamin Harris
Abraham Hutchinson
Archer G. Herndon
Reuben Harrison, Jr.
p. j. Hobson
Barnsbas Haynes
Elizabeth Holiday
II. l.. Harris & Co.
Alfred HaPin
Isaac HawTcy
Nath'l. Holmes or Irs
Howard
Martin liggans
Patrick Hogan
J
Thomas Jarrard
James Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Francis johnson
X
Orrin Kingsley
ABRAHAE
Oct. 9--St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
.-me @ w-

DIED--At Havana, on the 18th of August
last, on his way to st. Bartholomew, for which
island he had heen appointed American Con-
sui JOSHUA NOVEL;, Esq. of Kentucky.
AT Vincennes, Indiana, on the 18th ultimo,
Mr.. NATHAN bLAoEMAS, Editor ofthe Indiana
Ceati,aeL.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
WANTED.

A YOUNG, active, indentured NEGRO WO-
= MAN, who can be well recommended for
sobriety and honesty. A liberal price will be
given tor one of the above description, if APP
plicat'on is made immediately. Inquire ofthe
Printer.
Oct @ N !. I. 4.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

n Iourney MAN NrickAayer
N5s AY obtain immediate employment,
iva and good wages, BY applying to
O. r. COOK.
Edwarlsvi,le, Oct. 9-2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

HAetteps
Office at Ed.pardsville,
/, 1921.
Enos Knight
Daniel Kepler
Henry Kelly
Seymour Kellogg
l.
Daniel Lands
Samuel Lear
Archibald Lamb
John Laird
Samuel Lee
John Latham
NJ
katharine M'klllney
John Miller
William Montgomery
Thomas Meek )
James NJ Coy
Joel hIeaeham
Samuel Morse
Elisha M'Nabb
James M'Kee
Daniel M'Faine
N
James Nixon |
Eleazer Odds
Archibald 0rme
George 0gg :
David Onstatt
p
John Pigg 9
Stephen Pool
Stephen Phelps
Joseph Painter
John Powell
Josiah Patterson
John Peck
Ebcnezer Pickering
II
Alexander Robertson
Clarendon Ross =
Thomas Ray
John Robinson, jr.
VIM. Robinson
John Richardson
Mrs. Hannah Sanders
Anderson Smith
Solomon Smith
7. Sage 9
Edward Stebbins
Elizabeth Stewart
Stephen slone
Sheriff Of Sangamo co.
Jennings Seward
Jesse Southwick
John II. Spencer
Jay Slater
George Staten 2
Isaac Smith, ir.
Benjamin Scott
Samuel Scott
Green Short
John Scot
+
William Thompson
James Tunnel
Henry Tcgarden &
Moses Twiss
James Or Silas Tribble
John Twist
V
Peter Van Bergen
Samuel Vovies
w
James Whitehead
Peter Williams
Elias Williams 2
VIM. Waltrip
Robert White
Isaiah Williams
Francis Webster
Parker Williams
James Wright
Peter Waggoner
Abner Young
John Yaples
PRICKETT, P. NJ.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

friends, ascribc, under Divine Provi-
dence, my rescue from an untimely
grave.
To save frequent verbal repetition !;
to prevent misconception, and to correct
MISREPRESENTATION, this brief statement
of facts is furnished for all whom If may
concern. HENRY PERRINE.
Jersey Grove Bond county, Oct. q, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09
TAKE NO'r.CE.

Y SHALL apply to the probate court of Ma
Il olson county on the first Monday in Novem-
Der next, for a final settlement of the estate Of
ISAIAH MASSEY, deceased.
SALLY MASSEY, Adm'x.
October 9, 1S2l-4tt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

manner as tu-nips; IN the fall, tllc roots
are cut in pieces and dried, and burnt in
the same manner as common coffee. a
small proportion Of the West India col-
Zee mixed with this root, with the addi-
ton OF little butter, will, ii is said, pro-
duce liquor not inferior to the coffee
now III use. Sugar can, in many parts
ofonr state, be manufactured in sufficient
quantities from the Maple, and in every
part from carrots, parsnips, turnips,
bee's, or corn-staiks. Prom experi-
men,s that have been made, it is found
that
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

In the article of liquors, we are equal
ly independent Of foreign supplies. Do
we require a less mulating and more
agreeable beverage than whiskey, what
prevents the introduction and successful
cultivation OF the grape, for which our
climate and latitude are peculiarly
adapted /?
Indeed, in whatever direction we'look,
1t will be found that we possess within
ourselves all the comforts, if not some
of the luxuries OF life. To remedy the
evils under which we now suffer, re-
quires us to exert all our energies, to call
forth all our resources--and in so doing
We may still be independent and happy
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-09

Remaining an the Post Office at Edssardsoille,
Oct. /, 1921.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-10
-
AIlSSOIII,I

A.
EItTdcf from the eharge of Judge Tucker to The
Grand jury impannsted for he 81 louis Cir.
cmt, at the first term held since the orgauiza.
lion Of the STATE government.
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND JURY-I rejoice
to meet you unier circumstances caLcuiafpd 10
chser the herts. and give dignity To tie feelings.
~ erery tnsicduM IN the community. lie hsre
heretofore. gentlemen. met and acted as he ser.
cdntS ~ q government eRdeGred to rs indeed In
sadtrtdadt connections, by early ho6ts and as.
soctdtto's, and by an heredit0y md hibitaaf rps-
PectJor ats principles. Int s;iIa government for.
sfgh 10 US ana IN me administration Of tChieh zoe
had neither Parf nor lot ne nOc cov,e Logetber
J0r me JTst tame as ministers Of Me lao of a
free soreretgH, and independent sfate. I'm con
teeNFtat.ng or connection cith the government Of
Me United States. IN our Lie saboriinafe reiaijsn
zee may see some things to r0mphl;H Of Int NAM
more which deserrs vnr acknowledgements. II wiu
become rs an erery Siogs NJ our political erisfeDce
70 remember The protection fhai as hrre ems, ri
RE egnaijuStice that has been ertcndcifo ne 10
respect The principles, and to cherish ne spirit
ach'eh zoe hare inbibedj from tie iaics anil nsfiln
ftOHS Of our common cOaitfty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-02-10

Philadelphia. jan. 81.
Extract Of letter TO the ~d,tnrs, dated 81
Thomas, Dee. II. lS20
IVith this you tiU receire file of st.
Thomas papers Business ofers,y dcscrip
lion IS at ihs forrest eJb here America,
fomr wiU not command oVcr So per JbL .dJou:
10000 bbis ajloat and az store. - Arrioafs
daiiy-25 10 80 Americaa cesseis an port =
amongst them. Tie Uannah. Hamiet. Com.
Perry, Fortitxds aud Columbia IF Phiia
aeiphia.
accounts from st. Barts yesterday state.
hut four prizes Of immense raine had been
sent u. there. There were prizes IN port ;
they lad been sent IN by Conn. Danitfs.
Admrai Brion is SAID TO be bfockadine.
Lognira Sir Grcgor 6icGregor left this a
Je,s uetks past for ieeGard No lac news
from tie Diane.
=. s. There is a considerable sick,,rss pre-
railing here amongst Foreigners. Tie c,ew
of "A Boston brig. are all SEX on SHIRE, Uih
the captain and sapsycargo. Three of tie
passengers, mho ianded here INC fec daps
ago, from the brig Hamlet IF Phiiadeiphia
are sick mr. and Mrs. Sa,miento and son,
from Philadelphia, are all sick.