davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-06-09

1t is well known fact, that water pas.
sss with facility through the bladder,
while alcohol is almost perfectly retained
by it. II bottle Of wine be closed by q
piece Of bladder, instead of cork, por-
ton Of the water will be found to have
evaporated and passed off through the
membrane, and the wine left be found
proportionally stronger. If bladder,
half filed with alcohol Of the specific
gravity Of 867, and having its orifce
closed, be exposed to the sun, the air, or
the heat Of a stove, in short time the al
| cohol will be found rectihed to 817, spec.
gray. which water may again be sePaTa-
ted by hanging it in dry place. IN
| one word the bladder is filter, which
suffers water to pass through It but nov
| alcohol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
FROM CUR GOA.

By the arrival at New York, on Thurs
day Of the schooner ,Vcstal. from Cura-
Goa, we have received, from our CORES
pondent, files of the Courant to the 7th
December, inclusively.
The news brosght from Coro by the
schepner Madison, DE Leon, of the re-
capture of Nfaracay bo by the Colombian
hrces on the 26,h Nov. does not obtain
credit. tit rs said that If Maracavbo had
fallen on the Goth. ore os the Spanish
vessels Of war, which lef Curacoa on the
Oath, would have returned with The news;
aud besides. the said Spanish vessel has
been seen cruising between A'uba and
Maracaybo. u vessel arrived at Aruba,
from M,racaybo, which place she lcit on
tine 2ith Nov. but brings no account of
q battle having. taken place. There are
doubts. therefore, OF the correctness of
the intelligence, though the preparations
made afford the most reasonable prospects
of success on the part of the Colombians,
particularly If the naval force under Com.
Daniels can tall in with the Spanish Beet.
The American schooner Cecelia, capt.
]. II. Hampton. loadcd with cocoa. and
bouad To Gi.xaItar, foundered off Cura.
Goa by tho starting ola hut The csp-
..tn, crew, aud one passenger, had Just
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
Erom the Prprlence Gasett<.


Thc'e 1, OH extensive Pond an Wrentham
(Mass) formerly called Bisks's Pond, oow
Afchc,'s Pond. This was once The head o! >
branch of Tsuu'oo ,iver, which rises in
Wrcn,hsm. There hows within few rods
Of the Northern extremity OF this Pond. sn at
nhcisl or mill pond. led by brunch Of Charts,
river, on which the WolIomonuppouge Fac
tory now stands. The propne,o's OF this va.
ter privilege, applied some 70 or 60 years
ago, TO the iovn, Tor lioot,y 10 connect by ex.
essaion Blskc's Pond with theirs, which was
g'sa,ed them du,ing ,he pleasure ot ihe
towo. Tnus ,be wslers Of the Poad wste di.
veted hoo me Tsunton 10 inc Chate.. AMI
consequently from Nsrrassnset Bay, "a Mas.
ochuseus Bay. A tev yeas since, an insf.
fee'oa' attempt YES wsde by those settied a.
Ton: the Taunton branch, 10 obtain an oct of
the Town for re.u'aing the water into i,s na,o.
raj course.
These facts have suggested TO rs the
prse,ieasilhy Of f,rming seao,l from rsun
ton ri,ss ~ Charles eive', aud thus making q
nssigsbe in,srd communication from N,rs.
gsnset to Mas,sehos.its Bay, Through great
agricultural snd mspolasiu'ina district Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

s,r.re have exeeedej thee sc5aS and ten
snd four score, who are living erpbien,s oil The
deesyipg year, ood whose beads riva, the snow
which now covers the earth; still ihey orc
pursuing ibeir accustomed ssocauons. We
know VI one Who IL fep'eseu,ed BY the oltesi
people among Us, TO have beer oid ss long ego
IS they Can RENE mber, epd whom Tradition
tell, us, was a full grown girl so hundred
yesrs ego her age csnnot be precisely esceI-
tsioed, bu, il must be about ll5; she might
say as Frankiin did, near the close OF his long
life, tina, he had ived SO long, il seemed 10
him that be was ins' uding upon poste;ity.
----,: q e----
From Ms Albany Dd'.y .iGv.rtiser. Dec 20.
Greeks.-Ws present our readers Win the
following letter from the venerable John Ad.
ans, to the Albany comDiI,ee 90 the subject
Of Grecisn emancipation.
Qyixcy, i5h Dec. 1899.
Gentle emep--Every humans, christian, and
philosophical miod, must approve ne bne
feelings and mas gnsDimous senumenis which
produced tho assembly al AbeDy. Every 10.
ver OF pathetic eloQuepce mus, be delighted
With the speeches produced on that occesioo-
The cause OF liberty, ja,,ice and hurnsni'y, 10
in critical and dangerous siiuation oil over
the world. The great powen ot Europe ave
gradually swallowing up the small ones and
the solemn league and covensni emory some
Of ,ht n and know nOt how many, threaten
civi! wars 10 their own subjects, and!ong and
bloody calsmities 20 mankind. The liberties
of Holiand, Switzerland, and Italy, as we'll as
those of Spain and Portugal, are 10 situation
nearly IS dangerous as ,hose OF The Greeks.
! think that Ssi2etlsod and llaiy ought to be
supported as welt as Greece. Austria alrea.
dy commsnds i,ay, and F,coch statesman a.
vow, lhs, in case Of war With Austria,
Ftance must take possession 0f Swi zsfIand
Now I lhink that Switzerland, Italy, and
Greece, oughtto be ell independent nations.
and 10 sii,aDcc WIN esch oiher Tor mutual
support.
have known For more thso forty years
past, that The eyes ofihe efes. powers, and OF
The deep politicians, OF Europc, have been
turned 10 the Pelopocnesus and 10 all Greece,
and TO ali counties oGrweeo ibsm AVID India.
The ultimate objec: OF the Emperor Eapo!s-
on's expedition "es his spot. Every grea,
power iI Europe longs 10 have IL, Dut none is
wi,;og rat another shuuld ACCUSE 10. T0e
subject, own, Is too vas, for sny espaciiy--
Ny feelings would soon decade bot my ca
son hes,ta,es. AS an Just stepping into a..
no,hsF world, can do TO more in ,h,s.
geeat and sincere respect aGd esteem, your
very humble setvan',
JOHN ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
rEw YoaK Jan

Highly Important from Eurot
The old line end fast sailing
James Monroe, Capt. Marshall, a
below yesterday. a Apilo,-boa, ca,
with her p ssengers and letter bags
sailed from Liverpool on the lot
vember, put into Mllfordnavcn, an
ed thence on the 9Th ult.-Our r,
files only reach TO the l4,h of Move
but we are indebted to the politer
Capt. Marshall Tor file of the l.,
Courier TO the evening of the 5th
siye. They contain Paris dates
I'd Of December, Madrid TO the
and Verona to the 24ih of Move,
il is impossible to give a detail :
different articles. which are bichl,
po',ant--no less than an almost po
certainty of an immediate War bel
France and Spain.
fiscount Nioptmcrency return,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

am not :eqnaietsd with nuch Ct he
which such Canal would Isse, and
never seen work OF that kind, ! bl
much knowledge oftheir construction.
may be in.urnonnisble obstacles Ia I
psovement TO which have slluded
ply of water At the SUNNI, level oi or
is oecessary 10 fil the locks. The di
of finding soco supplies generally
where the csnaI is TO ron from one Day
er 10 another because the resoSoir
summit must discharge in opposite dire
This difficulty is obrisled in Afcher's
LExIsGTos, De
p Fatal Encounter. Tuesday last
catrence took pisce IN Richmond, n
cooHiy, of most serious and distress
turs. In consequence Of some CONT
Edmond Irvine, Esq young gentle
tina, place, made On attack upon Nr.
L. Ma,tingiy, editor Of ,he Richmond
lican, who, being armed with pistol, :
esssiian, Though The heart, so that he
!y expired Mr.. lsine had been bu,
weeks carried 10 daughter OF Gree
Esq OF Madison couny.--Honisor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
Bp the @aMS.

Fran the National Eateihgenecr, efJan T.
We understand that the Senate yeste dsy,
BY an unanimous vote, advised end CONSENTED
TO the rstifcstion Of the Convention consiud.
ed during the last year, be.ween the United
States ard Great B,i,sin, under ~: mehh,cn
Of tho Emperor of Russis, to prescribs the
mode by which tho first article OF the Treaty.
Of Ghent shall be carried into Eject in con-
formi,y with the decision OF his lmperi Ma.
jas,y.
There has been ss ye, very iitle BUSINESS
ofimportanco transacted in Congress, with
ths exception of the ecaction Of the law max
ing iuuher provision for the suppression OF
piracy, and of tho Executive busines. trans.
acted in the Senate,
There sro many subjects OF importance be-
fore comrni,iees, in bo,h Houses, on which
reports may be daily expected end the re-
mainder oi the present session may be ex-
pec,ed to be busily employed in acting on
those repor,s.
Upon the whole, il appears probable, that
the inquisisorial powers of Congress will be
more vigorously employed during this session
than the legislative. II is only by the aid O!
investigation end scrutiny, however, that de-
tecis in the lava Gao be exposed; end per.
boPS VI \VokiSso NC
moro ossfuiIy employed than in such inves,,.
cations.
Every dsy's observation confirm, the i'm.
ptsssinh 10 have long entertained, ths, the
organization Of Congress un6,s il for the de-.
cision Of questions oil equity between individ-
uals snd The government. The business days
Of this week have bcen almost exclusively
employed upon cubjccts o! mos, dim'nudve
importance, when compared with the dignity
OF The bodies upon them. One Of these lbat
of the Peoria Iots) embraces value, it is said,
oil lees than Thousand do,lsr.--the'o,her (the
clsim Of e. Town.end) regards an amount Of
some Two or ,hree hundred dollars only. The
COS, OF the saion Of the investigation Gf these
Questions, therefore, has been i've times the
snoun, wmch they insoye--aod both of .nern
are yet in suspense.
The bill which va. yesterday reported BY
the committee of claims, in the House OF
Representatives, viii, il j, becomes Q law, a,
oece sweep off the docket Of Congress the
whole of very comprehensive class Of these
p',.a!e Chains or petitions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
Eror fie Pgrtlnad Casrf,e.

u msy be added in peoot Of tho general
heahhiness Of this town, that Of 'he de.ths
last year, seven we're n persons over 50 year,
Of age. five betwsen so and 20. And ve see
nuuses's N our streets every day, both men
and women, 10 hsie old sse, who by reason Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
From Washihpton, 1ar.

FROM WaSHiHpf0N, jan IL
"A bill was yesterday reported
House OF Representatives,, prop,
revision of the tariff Of duties,
view 10 the encouragement OF
manufactures. The bill propose
from and after the 3Oth June, cert,
ties shall be levied and collected
eign goods imported, higher tn:
present duties We Shall state
more specifically hereafter. I
present, 1t may he sufficient to sta
the duty on wooiIens is propose,
so per cen,.--bcing S per cent.
than proposed by the Treasury l
ment-and the article Of glass, a
or two other articles, are in,rodu,
subjects OF augmented taxation,
dltion to those referred to in the !
ry Report.
This bill, however, is not to b
sldrred as enanating from the Fl,
Committee. That committee h
yet reported and it is said to be
doubtful whether it will report,
presen, session, a bill for raising adj
al revenue from Imports. The bi
before the House was reported /
Committee I" on Manufactures"
luieIg
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
NEWPORT.
WRDNE SDAY, LyUARf Is

STATE E.EcIsLA rURE.-Ihe
islature OF this state are now in scs
East Greenwich. We have no,
from them since the meeting. A
tor OF the u. S. is 10 be chosen
we have but little doubt The choi
devolye on our present worthy st
NEHEMIAH Il. KNIGHT. Tht
lect OF Il canal from Worcester to
dencc, having been acted on in TIT
isla.ure Of Massachusetts, under
bic auspices, viii doubtless be b
forward in The Legislature CT THIS
at The present session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15
JOHN ADAMS.
RAYTED SI.iTES IMlYr.

Among TIC documents wb.ch accompanied
the Presidents Message 20 Congress Ihe
present session, there - an scccont OF the
vessels ou!! and building under the Law for
the y. sdus incres,e OF the Navy. Al! the
sesseis have roofs over them 10 protect them
from The sun as.i sain. They are thus eNum
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

A few weeks since, VIC EXPIRE:
opinion that Doct. Coleman ila
Maj. Noah the hundred dollars h,
him, from the ci,cun,staqcc OF not
it mentioned in the Advoca,e-h
la!,ored under a very great n
Maj. Noah, says in his last pape
Coleman does not settle that ST
count with me, shall standupon
ernony, bot dun him for it III the
papers openly"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

AT Meeting of the Directors
Bank of the United States, held
Blinking House a, Philadeiphiaon
day evening last, NICHOLAS BI
was unanimously elected Presid,
that Institution. -ib.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

Tie frames OF the other figa,e, authorized
10 be built, excepting few pieces ye' to DO
derived by the contractors. and neatly all the
other materials excepting the iron, are pro.
cured and placed Ia situations whete they will
probably net Sustain immedisls material iniI-
~.
Two steam battery frames arc securely de-
posted Uudot cover at tho Washiogion Navy
Yard.
One s,esr, battery frame is securely dspos.
tic! under cover at Nsw.Yofk.
Tvo engine, are put up, and in state OF
preservation Al New York.
The following vessels of war ara 10 csdina.
ry. exclusive OF those above enumerated:
indeps1dence, - guns Java, A. guns.
Washington. 74do. Constellation, SO do.
Unued states, "a DO Macedonian, SO do.
Guerriere. Ca do.
Steam Frisa,e Fulton, 50 guns.
slcop Of War Erie, Is do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

7he .ffgator.--A Court Of Enquiry was
held at Norio!s, Va. on boasd the u. ). frjg
ate Gurr,ere, on the l9.h Of December, 1929,
to insestiga,s The cause Of The loss Of the y :
sch. hiligsior, nn;!or the comrnaod Of Il. J..
NJ. DALE and the Court, nfter iuil and de-
libefatc WOW cf nil the causes which led 10
the loss Of the Alligator, were of opinion, ,hss
tho loss Of the Alligator is to be attributed TO
tho variety Of courses s,eer-d 10 keep rcmpa-
ny with her CONVOY, the counter currents, and
the haziness and darkness of The night.
There appears 10 have been a viglan, look
on, kep., but the navigation j, kDa~n to be
dangerous, aDd The charts onfaithioI and
they believe thai The ublsH navisstors are Of
zen deceived on this coast. The conduct Uf
Lieut. Dale, the o6icers, and crew, appears to
the Court 10 be hi;.a'y praisewor,hy, and that
they msnifes,sd great zeal 10 eodesvorisg TO
save the vessel (; and that they We're unspar.
log in th,ir. exertions TO accomplish it.
----~sr q :c----
Prem the Louisiana Advertiser. of tie 25lh nov.
Progress sf Ihe Stropi5oafs on the AIs sxs!h.
ti--Tbe first steamboat employed IN trade
on the Miss,ssippi was called The ~. Oslssps,
OF Nes-O'leaDs, built at Piu,burg in 1919,
snj enrolled and licensed for the coa,,ing
trade at the port OF N. .. in 1919, nine years
ago since which period, up to the present
time, tbsre have been eigh,y.nioe different
boots enrolled a, The port of n. Orleans.
OF this lumber, several havs been built at
". Orleans, but they have been principally
built 90 the waters oi the Ohio--formiac 10
tho aggregate ,onnago exceeding eigbssn
thousand tcos.
This fir1 boat was los, in ls.i, and up to
tho present tins there have been twenty.tbree
other bos,s lost, ehher being sunk, destroyed
hy frs, decayed or lsid up and out of USE
forming in the aggregate, about four thou.
send ,ons-and leaving balance, cay ia round
nuwbers--Gourteen thousand tons Of this Sc.
scrip,on Of vessel now employed, or which
may be employed, in ysds on the Mississippi
and It's tributary waters, with the por, ol New.
Orleans.
This Ii 600 tons does no: probably employ
moro than 1000 hands, and can do more IN
given time than so 900 tons could have done
10 bsrses, keel bost., or any other kind Of
vessels employed ten years ago, with 10000
hands. rhe rapid increase Of Seainhoa,s had
very soon ,be natural tendency OF ,edueins
frcigh's and slihough the owne,s suffered So.
vcrely from this cause, and the consequent di.
miuu,ion in The value Of tho vessels, ye, the
country q, large have been greatly bene fiued
By the, introdoeiion and IT Is to be hoped,
the nunser in exis,ence, eau now be bsne6.
eialy employed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

time to take to the Boat, Without safisg
the least article, when she filled and vent
down.-Vcssel and cargo valued at
s S3O,OO0.-Advocase.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-15

The army Of the Faith j, 10 tho creates
disorder; its bands are avery where put Il
hish, --Bsyonnc is full of Spanish emigranl'
and numbers irving, but chiefly priests ans
paonks, and few propictoss.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17
coNNUN CATION.
uIIMAN SKELETON.

On the 18th INST the skeleton OF an miami
u,s found concealed between the garrett hoor
and ceiling, in an old brick house, near the
corner Of Onion and Wolfe streets, IN this CITY
From the appearance Of the hair, it Is supposed
by the faculty, to be of indian origin What
caused it, death, or how longit has been de-
nosited in the house where 1t was found, no
idea can be formed, as it is perfectly dry and
free of any smell whatever. After being ex'
amined BY great manv citizens. two young
bows buried the skeleton in an open lot near
the house aforementioned, and in the course
of two DAYS it was buried and dug up by chill
dren several times.
With view to stop such proceedings, 1t was
taken to the Alexandra Museum, and deposit
ed in the Anatomical department OF that instr
tuition. the Manager ofwhich, has noticed our
worthy Mayor OF the same, agreeable to the a.
hove statement.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

The following is an extract Of letter
from one of the first Gun Manufacturers IN
Birmingham, d.,ed March es, 1898, TO bis
correspondent in Boston -
al very much regret to say II is mpos-
sible, al this time, 10 get ep any articles
in my line o, Business, without paying dou-
BILE the prices Of last year, owing TO the
continuance OF immense orders tor mus
kets from the Spanish, Portuguese and o.
ther governments, and tor the comp onent
part Of the arm, required tor these orders,
such extravagast prices are paid TO The
workmen, that IL is next 10 impossible 10
get them to work at any thing else. can
no, execute the order for guulocks you
have sent me at less than an advance oil
from 80 to 10 per cent. on the prices OF
last November"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17
GUATEMALA,

In the schooner Planet, which arrived
at Boston on Thursday the 9Th inst, from
Honduras, came passengers the commis-
sioners from Guatinala-to propose the
union Of that important province with the
United States.
They are II. Col. Rafael Castillo, Col.
Manuel Jose de Arc Don Juan Manuel
Roder,ques, and 1t Calietana BedOya-
Don Monuel Zeisgo, died at sea,
The hree COMMISSIONS are 10 pro-
coed to Washington n iew days.
Although we do not conceive 1t prac,'-
cable for Guatimala and the United States
20 form one Jurisdiction, we think the pro.
position made by the people ci that pro-
vince very high compliment TO our
governnen'-as high one perhaps as it
would he possible ter it TO receive. The
offer OF a people Of different origin, OF
a ditferen, language, and of different ha.
bits, and who are separated from US by a
wide extent of land and water-fheir Of
fer to unite their tate with ours, 10 become
one with Us, 10 submit to our laws, to share
our prosperity, and TO suffer in ouI adver-
sity-,bi. is, indeed, so netting of which
we may justly be proud. The Roman
people were sometimes thus compliment,
ed but it was no, Til after they had &C.
CURED power to protect and TO punish,
which we do not al present possess.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17


source, and communicated tor publication
in tue \. Y. Auerlcan:-
Letter froa Paris, March 1898.
"You must receive with Suspicion any
accounts OF the state OF this country, which
appear in ceTtain English Journals who
have their agents in pay in the capita to
communicate. and when necessary, TO lab
ricate, such intelligence as may be agree
aoIe 10 their class of readers. Knowing
The character OF the Spanish people, en-
terrain no fears that they will be sub)ec-
ted for, although beaten 10 the ground, a
Spaniaru will never admit bis beng con-
uusred On the other hond, do not be-
lieve that war will SO recoil on France as
10 produce the revolution which many real
friends of the rights and hoertIes of man
anticipate The French Army, men ond
officers, are deslrous OF war, anu care no;
whom they fight. They receive from the
royal family the most lavish aud studied
attention. Tie present Minister OF War,
Victor, Duke OF BelIuno, styled by lhe
Emperor the child Of fortune, having risen
from drummer to be Marshal OF france
j. an experienced General. aud a good
disciplluarian. He accompanies the
Duke d'Angouleme as nurse /; and the
Duke is we'll fitted for his station, which
is no more than that OF reviewing officer.
From Russia and Prussia, the government
of France afe to receive aid, il necessary ;
and .asstrra and England will maintain
neutrality. OF the stability OF the bour-
bons, the best evidence IS IN the tact, that
the government is, and has been carried
on by men OF comparatively little talent,
The Minister oil Finance NJ de Vii
lele, and The Keeper OF The Seals NJ. Fey
ronnet,, are the only men OF bus'ness IN
tie cabinet The Minister OF Forelgn Al
fairs, ~. de Chsleaubrlsnd is kno" n from
the Mississippi TO the Jor,an "a writer
OF romance; and his chiyalric plan IL
bring the King ferdinand aud the Dske
d'Angouieme With .belr respective armies
10 au inter, Few on the banks If tue Bidas
soa, there to treat ter the re-estab l$ho ent
OF The monarchy of Spain, shows the fancy
and in sginaiiOn OF The mat, Who in PHI
vaie station, would be blight, respectable.
The war will be one OF detail; a. every
bush NE Frsn>h VIII find knife, ana ev.
en- tree vii be an execuiioner he
spaAarls will avoid all pitched battles,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool .Narkets. .Ipril 7.

LiUerpoo7 .HaTNsEs, .7prl 7.
Montreal pr have declined cnnsidera-
bly,, 80 bbls by auction having been sold
at 66s Sd, and subsequently, $50 bbls al
65s Sd to S6s Cd. Pearls have also been
SOD at a considerable reduction, SIS haS'
ing been accepted tor 10 bbIs. hy auction,
anu 90 to 30 bills have since been sold al
CTS per cwt. The market has however
.irce become more firm.
Our coffee market remains 10 very IN
interesting state.
There has been experienced a very in
different demand rom the trade tor al
descriptions OF cotton, and holders TO ia
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17

The Editors of the New York Gazette
inform US that the schooner ' aliant, which
left ST. Croix on the 9th of April, brings
intelligence that Tor some time previous
10 her departure, there had been an a5un-
dance OF rain, which had very nuch eis-
waited the spirits OF the planters No sea.
sou, since the year 1917, had presented
tairer prospects Tor the ensuing crop.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-05-17

The famous stud horse Roman has arri-
yed at Nsv-York in the ship Maria, Fow.
Ter, from London.
The Euphrates, at New York, from
Liverpool on the 9th ult. lat AZ, 80, tell
IN with large quantities OF ice-some OF
the islands so feet out OF water, and ap'
parentIy half a mile in length.
Dir. Barros, secretary OF the Spanish
legation, has arrived at New York in the
William Thompson from Liverpool.