davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. S.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8

i thursday,
I,ekson er dem 81. John vs.. ChsD Mr. JUS
,ice Thompson, delivered the opinion OF the
Cour,-iudgment ofth Circuit Court OF New
York affirmed with costs.
Benjamin S Lear, administrator Of kosriask0
armstrong; vs. THadaeus Kosciusko and others
This cause was argued by Mr.. Writ and MI
Livingston for plaintiff, and by Mr. Lear and
MIR. Sampson, Cor defendant.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY.
INrus SENArE-A number Of petitions were
presented and some private bills were acted on,
On motion Of MIR. Johnson Of kentucky, the
hill 10 regulate The number and salaries OF the
Clerks. in the several public offices, was taken
up, and read a second time.
fThis bill provides three additional clerks
for he State Department, one for the fatent
OeSre one for the Treasury Department, three
for IN. fourth Auditors Office, one for the Ma
Wv Denar,men,, one for the Engineer Depart.
men, one for the Commissary Generals
Os;ce one for the Bureau OF Indian Affairs
and four for the General Post Ofiice; and also
nroyides for the reduction OF the NUMBER Of
clerks EMPLOYED in the General Land Once
The bill was advocated by Mr.. Smith. OF Md
Mr. Johnston, o. XIV Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Van
Bu,en. Mr.. Holmes, and Mr. Bell; and opposec
by Mr. Hayne and MIR Chandler
After the adoption Of some amendments Of
fered by Mr.. Smith, Of Md. the bill was oroer'
ed to a third reading.
The bill to provide for the ad)ustmen. o'
claims Of persons entitled TO inoemn'Res'ie"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09
Trustees Sale.
Trustee Sale.

VNE subscriber will Off, for sale at public auction
i atAhe Akrandria Readi e Room on Me 2sM day n
February nert. a! 8 O'Clock,
kA A Lot Of Gro I'd, with the Buildings
E and Improvements, situated at the intersection
Him OF Henrystreet and Wilkes lane, near the re.
sidence ofC. I. Chapman, Esq
This lot contains one.'ourth of square or calf m
acre Of ground is we'll adapted for garden, and on Il
is erected good two story Brick dwelling ousc.
with Kitchen, &c.
Also, Two other Lots Of Ground, adjoining
the north end of the town Of Alexandria, lying be-
tween Fairfax and Royal streets, extended-ans de-
sgnated in plat Of said property of record in the
county court Of Alexandra, by the number. and 8
No. containing oui-sevenths Of IN acre, No con.
tanning two acres or square. These lots are en-.
closed with post and rail fence and are well set in
grass Upon or near them is large quantity of ma.
nure, to which the purchaser viii be entitled.
The above sale is made under the authority of deed
of trust from Bryan Hampson to the subscriber who
will convey such title as is vested ip him by the said
deed. Terms made known at the sale.
Jan PTS JOHN s. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09
Notice

u virtue Of deed oftrust executed to US by James
ID Foster and Silas Foster on the 7h day Of Decem,
Der, 1885, for the purpose Of securing to John With.
ers & Co and Withers & Washington, the payment Of
the debts therein mentioned, SHALL on Monday the
9Th day Of March next. expose to sale by public suc.
ton tor cash, before the front door of the Court ouse
of Prince William county, negro girl named Anne
and her chd-Also; the interest of the said James
and Sas Foster in the estate Of their father, james
Foster, deceased. Such title as we have under tie
trust deed will he conveyed to the purchaser,
NJ. B. SINCLAIR,
PEYTON NORV1LI, 'fu"ees'
jan27 Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09
SW1P NEWS.
Port Of alexandria.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Feb 8-Schr Elizabeth, Corning, Maranham, 80 dys
to the Capes; hides to J. & j. Harper.
Passengers in the EGzabeth. Capt Benz Moore, Mr..
O. z. MacCondra, ]. ]. Howe, (boy)-Broozier
and -, George late of the ship Beverly Of Boston,
bound to Valparaiso, burnt at sea- about lat North,
q West long, about two months since. The Captain,
boy. and Mr.. o. E. MacCondra took passage on the
river for Boston, in the schooner Adeline.
schr. Reunion, Fluker Boston; salt to Robinson
Shinn
schr New York, Frambs, Philadelphia; freight for
the District.
schr. Alexandria, Howes, Rostonmolasses &c. to A.
c. Cazenove & Co.
SAILED, 3.a.2
Schr. Harriet, Flanders, Portsmouth N. H.
Albion, Frost, Providence R. l.
velocity, Hammond, Boston
Spy, Hardin Roston;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09
u YMe Subscribers to the

BIRTH NIGHT BALL are requested to meet at the
City Hotel this evening at o'clock for the purpose Of
appointing managers &c. The subscription list IS left
feb'o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09

We are requested TO state, for the iuiorma
ion of the citizens Of Alexandria, that III.
Miss Gilinghams and MIR. Paddon, intend IA
Yoring them with Concert Of poeoiand hssfru
mental Music, a, Mr.. Generes' Room, on honda,
srening next. Particulars viii be hereafter an
nounced.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09
For Boston,

For Boston,
"A The fine new packet
MX Schooner ALEXANDRIA,
E$A- Capt. Howes, will be dispatched immediate
SSsskly-A considerable part of her cargo being
ready, for freight Of the balance passage having
cellent accommodations apply to the subscriber
WHO hare no,0 Landing from ON board said sehy,
20 hhds prime molasses
80 do and so bb.s N. E. rum
small lot Of coffee
cases cotton yarn
1000 Gunny bags
60 tons plaster A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
feb9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-09

$50 Reward.
nISApPEARED from this place about three weeks
III since, mulxtto woman named
ANN,
with her two children, one male three years DID, the
other an infant female. The woman il Of middle sta
tre. ~ or % years old, neat in her person. and has
been employed for some years past - washer and
ironer. She was seen leaving this place in horse
vehicle, driven byia negro man wearing light coored
great coat The effort will probably be TO reach Penn
sylvania, (he great receptacle for RUNAWAY ,opes by
the nearest route. faken within the District OF Co.
lumbia reward of Twenty Five Dollars will be paid,
out of the District Fifty Dolsrs-and if brought to
Alexandra with her children, distance more than
one hundred miles, sixty Five Dollars. Apply 10 Mr.
s. A. Narsteller Alexandria, to the subscriber st
Richmond. D. n. NORTON.
feb 8
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
DfED

Tn Plymouth, Mass. after short illness, Alexander Bliss, Esq Counsellor at Law, of Boston, nd partner of the Hon. Daniel Webster Mir. B.graduatcd at Yale College, in 1912.
 In Bethlem, on the 9th inst. Mir. Spencer Gibbs a Revolutionary Pcnsoner, aged 67. On the l9th sud- denly, Mir. John Lines Strong aged 38.
 In Harwnton, on the 18th inst. Dr. Benjamin Gris- wod, aged70.
 In Edgartown, Mass on the 18th inst. the Rev. Jo- seph Thaxter, aged 83-the last of the Revolutionary Chaplains.
 InPcersham, Mrs. Lydia, wife of Mir. Israel Hough- ton. The circumstances attending her death were vc- ry singular. Mir. H. had just returned from meeting went to the closet for refrcshment, and while eating became choked. After recovering, he returned to his wife and said, If this violent cough had continucd one moment longer. you would have been widow !'' "Then, said she, i've should have both gone togeth- err" and immediately expired.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

Sc known that the "OrpOstiOA" WAs nOs al 'haa tESe ''organzcd" 1" and of oOurse kneN nOt whaaehargcs it would Dc necessary bring against the adminisra tion who should be put forward as public accasers; and ef course, exposition of corruption, intrigue, &c., the charges not having then been invented could be brought forward in opposition to Mir. Clay's ap pOinunent. ."-tWOnder whether George Kremer, of Penn. had not hand in inventing the charge of bar gain and sale ,-it looks very like him.l
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
ANDREW CHAPIN'S ESTATE.

\ HE subscribers being, by the Hon. Court of Pro. bate for the district of Sharon appointed Commission CTS to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the several creditors to the estate of
 ANDREW CHAPIN,
 late of Wocott, county of Wayne, and state of New York, deceased, represented insolvent hereby give notice that we shall meet the business of the atore- said appointment at the dwelling-house of Phineas vember and December next, at one o'clock in the af- ternoon on each of said days Six months are allow ed from the 16th of inst June for said creditors to exhibit their claims. II]
 ROBERT BALL, ! sioners ,, Salisbury, June Seth. l827 $
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
NOTICE.

w ILL be sold at public Auction by order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of LitchIed, on Monday the 18th day of August next at o'clock in the afternoon all the personal and much of the Real Estate of Capt. Joseph Mansfield, late of said Litchfeld deceased, as will raise the of six hun dred and nnety-nine dollars and seventeen cents.- The sale vii be made on the premises, at which time and place the terms will be made known.
 Dated Litchfcld, July 20, 1927.
 JOHN T. MANSFIELD, ErccutOr.
 By his authorized agent,
 6 ELIHU HARRISON.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

9 To lhe writer of the bcsi Original Poem, of not more thaa 100 or less thaa 6olincs, e3o.
 3. To the writer of the bcss Original EsSsy, S00.
 {. To the writer of the bca Original Biographical Sketch, S20.
 The Prizes to be distribused January lst, 1893.
 All communications intended Ior the premiums must Dc addressed postpaid, the publisher, hp Price, Philadelphia accompanied by sealed nOte, contain ing the name of the wier which will in no case be opened unless when the prize has been awarded.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
@aR9 D

In North Haven on the 18th inst. by the Rev Mir. Moves, Rev. Samuel H. RiddeIl, of Glastonbury, to Miss Harriet Angeine Ray, of the former place.
 In Goshen, Mir. William T. Clark to Miss Chloe Lobdeil.
 In Berlin, MT. Cyrus Francis to Mss Nancy D. Pratt.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

Premiums. editor of "The Souvenr," a weekly miscellaneous paper just commenced in Phila- dclphia, oHcrs the following Premiums.
 ]. To the writer of she best Original Tale, &3n
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

degtaki8gtWhl excecs your highest oxpecsas,aas Ol a tho psrtSes that have known Cor the last fifty years in this countTy--aad have scdulouSy watched and observed thcm--l have never known one so corrupt and unprincpcd, who have 60 fcaricssly disSegar ded truth, and set the public interes, defiance, the presentpaTy who are opposed to the AdminisrR- ton of the United States. Such an organized sys- tcm of oppOsson, ought to excite the vigilance of ev ory friend to his country, to protect and guard our rights against their encroachments Such faction appears to me more dangerous to freedom than a hostile army invading shores. -four free govern ment, which is the best on earth, is doomed to de- sructiOn it will eventually fall by the parricdal hands of our own sons.
 Accept the assurances of my respect,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
Quicqaid taeies respice fnem. :" -BACKWOODSMEN-.

meeting of the Brotherhood will be held on Fri day evening at the usual hour on business of ipost. anes. m 1n 7
 July 26th. M
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
ESTRAY.
ESTRAY.

E BROKE into tn. inelo,ure of. the XM W subscriber on the 9th inst. a Red eTR KN HEIFER, two three years old- &A&AsAAssas no artificial mark.-The owner is requested to prove property, pay chargcs and take her away. PHlLANDEK HATCH.
 sharon, Ellsworth Society, July l6, 1927. 5
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

An English provincial newspaper, giving an account of violent hurricane, says, that il shattered tains by the roots, and carried them tro' the air to grea, distance dismantled churches, laid villages waste and--orerBrasa q hdv0ack'
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26
From the Palladium office, Boston, July l6l
 FROM CANTON.

Extract of letter from an officer of an American merchant vessel, dated at Lintn, March 20, 1897. "On the lst inst there was battle between five boats of the Americans and English lying in this port and two Chinese Mandarin boats, and one of their men of wars launches occasioned by a pass boat coming down with orders for the ship Citizen, of New-York to proceed up to Canton. The Manda- rins took the pass boat and towing her towards the Chinese vessel of war-when the Americans and English manned their boats and went in pursuit. In about half an hour the foremost boat came up with them---muskets were fired and stones were thrown from the Mandarin boats but other boats coming up, they began attack and succeeded in re-taking the pass boat and orders, and proceeded to the Ct- zen. heard on the 2d that two yiandarines were killed and two Chinese were wounded. There are three four Chinese vessels of lying here now, and there are said to be thirty nfore coming down from town, distance sixty miles. We now lie with all our guns double shotted ready for battle. The vessels that here I think more than match for them. It will probably put stop to business for sometime at Whampoa, where the vessels lie that are bound to Canton. There were two men slightly wounded with stones, being the only ones injured on our side in the affair.""
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

horseback, to Zion Church where an oraton was delivered by Mir. John Mitchell. The church was decorated with banners The audience were remar- kably well dressed, and conducted themselves in the procession with great propriety.
 ". Y. Daily Aapertiser. Beec-We are told that about 340 beeves from New York and Ohio have been sold at Brighton within few weeks. A few years snce about half ofthe cat tie faened in the vicinity of Connecticut River consumed in New-York; now our feeders have to tend in markets with grazers from the Genessee, the Ohio, and Lake Erie, and no bullocks are pur- chased here for the NewYork market
 Hamp. Gazette. Accidents on the Fourth o Juiy.--At Buffalo N. Y. two young men with families were severely injured when loading field piece. The hand Of one arm so mangled as to require amputation.-At Will mington, Del. two young men were dreadfnlly torn and bruised in the same way. One of them had large wound made in his forehead side of sace taken off, and part of hts breast torn away The oth- CT, Mir. Hyatt, had his right hand literally torn pie ces, land has since undergone amputatOD ofthe arm) besides other woundsfor the former there verylit- tie hope of recovery the latter may be restored-At Someryille, N. Y. young man was severely injured His left arm has been amputated and fears are enter taiRed for his lne.-Andrew Patrick, of Roxbury, Mass. was so wounded by another's blunder at gun, at Wilmington, N. C. that his life is desparcd oE-At Middlebury, Vt. party Of young men went from the village on a hunting excursion On their return they stopped at the house of Mir. Piper, where the acci. dental discharge of a muskct wounded n daughter of Mr. F. About 90 shot penetrated her face neck aud breast
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-26

The ship Chariot, Pratt, at Boston, from London, has brought paper of the 9th of June. It appears that Lord Cochrane in the vicinity of Poros and had purchased forty vessels, which would be ready a. bout the middle of May; with which he intended to attack the Turkish fleet at Tenedos. Capt. Hastings had taken six Turkish vessels laden with provisions Sc. Every thing tends to us, that the Greek cause is in favorable train.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

nina slo1t iine Messrs. Tazewoil and Nv
''oo '"'s state 10 congress, who had been ca!
" opo' "' '"c'' evidence in support of tho chs
'"ous" 'ie p"ohc prints have admitted that they q.
'p0Ae" u '"e transaction" but upon kearsay only-ff
Tazeweil adding his d;shecf in the truth Of thu ch
notc, from discovering that it was orjp;n,,Ir ,.J.
by AN enemy Of Gen. Jacksoo-and Mr.. Tvlor saw
that he had no: spoken of from his personal Lno
ledge, &c Bothgen,lemen evidently regret that ti.s
had ever mentioned il, and must add both sce,r
trom the synopsis in The Enquer) little frightened
at having thus incurred suspicion Of ;,-.yacssoni,n,
political crime in this Republic resembling tina, of;n
e'o's IN the hes, days OF Revolutionary France gp.
reiuctaht and agated their evidence is i, be,,s r
'u' !" "'e reference made to their they had
heard the charge made agaiusi Cen Jacl,.o,-,bsv
haa spoken OF ittbey had attached some credit q, :,
OF they won!d Eo' OF course, have mentioned Il ,..;
we confess, that no circumstance in the process, Of
'oe Presidential CANVASS surprising as many of them
have been has filled with as much asonis,ment ia
Hcn 5ackson's denial of this whole charge we have
heard II repeated for years with the utmost confidence
and without the HAT OF contradiction. The crcum,
stances were repeated in detail with circums,an,;s
y commonly Indicative of truth by men familiar win,
The personages and of tho day From s,,,e
ments made in different public prints the story WA
circulated all over the United States before il
Inc shape of specific charge and very extensively If
moi generally, believed We know nothing of the fac1
personally, but is certainly understood that Tie ate
a'nenied ar Eppes spoke Of il often and freely and
contemporary members OF Congress- on the spot 1T the
'ne and familiar with every thing that was passing
have unqnesionabiy done We refer 10 these cir
cums"nces not for The purpose of invalidatipa Gem
'acksohS DENIAL but as justification for ourselves in
believing and circulating The charge. Gen. Jack.on,s
denial either proves him under strange haucina,ion
oil memory, or that there has been long formed ,x
ensive and deliberate plot to burthen his fame Mil,
thia unfeunded charge.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

oPcnen ar0n hitn-but wo Lave tie consolation o.
knowing that they caunci im2each his credit niure
his standing. Cav. Coles waslong The Private Sec
Rotary of Mr. Madison. and intimate friend of Mr.
Jeierson-with whom that great co,pninica, ed
FULLY and freciv but lie stranger unou an
occasional visit. the letter of Mr.. Gner would tx the
seal o truth upon his statements.
After 'his disclosure. how those who profess TO
enter lain such hi, ideas Of M. Jei!srsuu Judgment
support Gen. Jackson for the Presdcn, of THIS Unon
w al they still proclaim the eminently quaiifi-
ed 10 direct the dest,n,es Of this nation OF whom Mr.
Jefferson has saI.!, that LONE NICnr AS WELL MAKE
SAILOR OF COCK OR A SOLDIER or GOOSE, A
PRESIDENT or AADREw JAcnSoSs'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22
EpwARDsyILLE, Nov. 90, 1927.

Governor Coles.
SIR--We have seen IN the public
jour nails opinions said 20 have been entertained and
expressed BY Mr.. Jefferson oe Gen Jackson one set
of which was said 20 have been communicated 10 you
BY that iustrious man short time previous 10 his
death, and TO the expression of which the Generals
extraordinary the last Presidential election is
SAID 10 have given
Ire u s. Telegraph o. the cath OF October last,
asserts IN an editorial article that have denied
making the statements that subject which hare been
''7nued 10 you. and other papers as confidently
that YOU have made them We have long observed The
prudence and del'cacy manifested nv you when this
SUBJECT has been the topic of ersatiou in your pre-
sence. and have fell its proprieiy: but we think il
due 70 yourself and the people that frank and explicit
declaration Of the facts should be made public We
therefore ask you 10 state with that view the last con
versaiion you had with Mr.. Jefferson in relation 10
Gen jackson. and his fitness for the pyesdeucy-lhe
time at which ii was had. and the exact words as
nearly you can recollect ti,eu used BY Mr. Jefer-
son when speaking to you on that subject.
We venerate the memory of air. Jefferson, aud pro
found'y respect his opinions, and wish that those he
really did entertain and express in relation General
jackson, may be given TO the world
Very Respectfully, we are Sir,
Your OBJ. Servants
George Forqncr, Sidney Brecse.
Thomas Ford I}ipw P,fckeH
Vm r. WGee, I'ios. Lippacott,
alexander Miller, JOHN Todd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22

Rnl. Jauies S Alien, john AZ Harvey, Col James Gait
MILL Aiessndc Handy, Mathew Wilson, joel Crampcrt
er Cary Brecknrhge, Daniel Sercr, Robert Anderson
Rev James Davis YIN. c. Williams, DR. Goodc Col Lew
IS Harvey and Henry W. Rowycr, he appointed commit
tee % correspondence advance the views ectrg
any Eve al whom may supply vacancies in the deega
to the aforesaid convention.
e'o'rcd That the Editors of the Enquirer, Cons,i,u-
hona wing aud Lyncburg Virgnian, be requested TO
papers.
Aud heso'ed That these proceedings be signed by their
Chairman aud Secretary.
JAMES BRECKENRIDGE. Chairman
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22
Tom of, Jandaiia f,eujgluseg. DelN1.l1.

NV V41f II'oUNs DFINION OF GIN. JACT
6ON-SETTIED.
Tie statement Of Gov. Coles, which was received
ny toe last mail, from the gentlemen who addressed tie
s ,, eter 10 hn' most ccnclusiyely settle all
dispute To tie opinion entertained BIZ uic iustrions
JehsSon, Of the fitness Of Gen Jackson for the Pres
IuencY fine answer Of Gov Coles is such an one a.,
we expected would DC given if lrat gentleman sbopId
NV, m 70 appear before t!Ie pubic.--We are aware
" '' S'zifg bate g. Q. lae OPPOSITION VIII be
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22
EDWARD CoLEs, Esq.

Decatur and Jackson Circumstances and no in
disposition 10 do justice TO General Jackson, have de-
Iayed our noticing the correspondence between him
and MI Crundy on the subject Of threats said to have
been uttered by the General against Mr. Eppes and
General Lacock for their annadversous on his Semi
mole campaign The following communication reminds
US OF the duty Gen. Jackson in that respect.
aud as We have room for the correspondence be-
tween him and mir Grundy induced by the solicitation
OF gentleman Of this city TO the latter to enquire into
The truth Of the allegation of Gen. Jackson himself we
merely state that Geo. Jackson in his letter To Mr.
"rundy explicitly denies the whole charge aud refers
to the evidence Of bis then aid Gen Call for subsan-
''S'0n OF the dcniaL-tsee 1st page, where The cor
rssfoaieJce is insc5.eg1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-31

deciding question,which last year was determine
ed on almost before it proposed leave no
doubt that The proceedings of The President are in
opposition TO our insti,u,ions.''
The Editor Of the Colbri, declares expressly
aud unreseiVedly, that the Bolivian Constitution il
chlmerical project, which can never be proposed
in Colombis, where it has no friends; and calls
upon the Colombian division OF Peru to regard them
as brothers, and TO submit sgsin to Bolivar who
Will support the present Constitution and fsyors
the convention only TO relieve the country of some
of It's bGilhens.
A letter from an inbsbitsnt OF Lima 10 a gentle
man IN Bosota asserts that Peruvian will ever
submit TO a magistrate appointed Tor life.
The American OF last evening publishe "a letter
from La Cuayra, dated July 1;h, which mentions
that Bolivar had not yet left Caracas. out was ex-
pec'ed thence at La Gusyra the following NOR
hlng, to embark tor Csrthagena, on board the Br-
'ish trigae Druid, Captain Chambers. His body
guard, consisting of 400 Pcruvians, reached La
Guayra on the 3D., and were going 10 Csr,hagena
IN two transports.
We were unprepsred to find Caracas paper
speaking go boldly on political matters as the Co.
lbri; but when we find that Bolivar was in that c
~ at the time, our surprise is Increased. The le
ter states, that there il some reason TO expect a
counierac'ion in Venezuela when Bolivar quits that
part of the country
The state OF trade a; L. GIayra has no, been
worse w hen the above mentioned vessel. sailed
they rius have let. oaly in the harbour. Boil
var having restored the Aicabals has greatly dis,
courageI commerce. d. 4!p