davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16
LIBERTY MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY Noyrunr, "a 49,,

: =, VHlalN on TnE NAMES op the sfArra
nelno was 80 called Us early M lg9g. f,,,o
Naino ~ France Of which Henrietta un,
ila Queen Of England, WINS Al thai ,imo
proprietor New Hampshire VIVA ,be
tatne given 10 tho territory conveyed no
lne plymouth company TO Capt. John Ma.
son, by patent, Nov. I, 1859, with reGas.
ehce TO tho paiontee, who was Govor,as
Io,!l Portsmouth, in Hampshire. ENGLAND
vermont was 50 called by The iohnLi
touis IN tholr declaUtion ofndependence.
Jan' 10, l777, W. he French rcrJ
green ahd mont, mountain. Massachn.
setts Bay, and from the Massaebnsa,Is T
,flOe OF Indians in The noigbborhood orI
boston. The tribe is thought 10 have do
r'Ved It's name from the Blue Hills If Nil.
ION toll' have learned" says Roger Will
iafns' that Massachusetts was SO called
from the Blue Hills. Rhode Island was
~ called IN 1914, in reference TO tbe lei.
anu 81 Rhodes, in the Mediterranean
CONNECTICUT was so called from tho In
y name OF It's principal river. New
ork was SO called ia reference n ,ha
luxe OF York ana Albany, 10 whom this
errlt'ory was granted. Pennsylvania was =
Q ca'led IN 1881, after VIM Penn. Del n
ware was so called, in 1903, from Del h
ware Bay, on which it lies, and which re. !,
e'Ved It's name from Lord De La War .
mo dled IN this bay. Maryland was 50 :,
r't re- N honor OF Henrietta Maria Queen b
charles !, in his patent TO Lord Bali.
lore, June 80, 1852. Virginia was so m
'lleo' IN 1884, after Elizabeth, the virgin +,
ueen OF England. Carolina was so cal. %
y by the French, in 1864, in honor Of a,
ing ChaSles TX of France. GEORGIA sv
as so Called, in 1922, in honor of Kino IA
Gorge II. Alabama was so called, in cd
rs from lis principal river. Mississn. n
was so called, in 1900, from lis wes- sa
"a boundary Mississippi is said 10 de- III,
70 me whole river, that is the river de
med by The union of many. Louis. an
"a a was 50 cal led, in honor Of Louis XVI Ca
rance. Tennessee was so called. in hi
30 from its principal river The ne,
IA tennessee is said TO signify cur per
spoon. Kentucky was so called in nro
~ from lis principal river. Illinois mo
SO called, in 1909, from its princinaI nat,
er' The word is said to sigafy the far
r OF men. Indiana was SO called. in shi,
Z.,Irom The American Indians. Ohio nrp
SO called, in 1902, from its southern life
ndary' Missouri was so called. in I
!, from Its principal river. Michigan bic
SO called, in 1905, from the lake IN lto,
orders. Arkansas was so called, in sbaI
y from IFS principal river. Florida that
SO called by Juan Ponce de Leon in whic
. because 1t was discovered on Eas. ,ion
nhia :" oP'"lS4' fdSc"a Florida. citizc
mbus. NV ~ nuns
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

@~"iue4 D IIA press Messenger.
DEATHS VOICE
@Anen the sun IS rising am near him
I'm each radiant flood of light I sail:
WNfy breeze which cools mans brow but hear
him "'' "odr
w my territory, dim and pale.
Wnen the morning breeze is swec,lv swcen;n :
Per the leaves pillaging their breath,
w softly upon odors creeping,
ma to beauty show the face Of death
VI where valley lilies droop and culver
WI ny some stream which wandering on in liqbt
mere sail, and trouble pleasures river, ~
Ahd turn all days glory to my night.
&c what is III Man. thy bosom's emblem
"a s no Eden bird, with dove.like charm.
A1 sa,, ,hlne the petrils fluttering trembInr
hlch lives Oft at sea, and fights the store,
inlold woods where light, through foG,ro
cleaning. Image
Il. ~: as with mosaic gold, the ground
n.y. win ITS ever shifting, streaming
aolance' my foots impress NAV he fonnd
Wne[esoe 'er man hath built palace:
=, Wheresoe'er his happiness NAV liz
- ehe mountain top or in the vallev
VI between the creature and the skv.
"a nave soveregn-He who governed
I'm f. upon ~ lhe cross resigned his breath:
~ t uoM my long, dreary Jail delivered.
MI Wv "'""' was conqueror of Death
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

CAUTIOUS JUDGE- The late Chic Ba.
ron o'urady, father Of the gallant officer.
LORD 0ullImore) aid de-camp 10 her Ma,
Jesty, tried two most notorious fellows .,
me carlow asslzes, for high way robbery
Q me astonIshmen: Of the court, is well
e. 60 - me prisoners themselves, they were
round not guilty! As they were being
removed from the bar, the Judge. in thai
2 manner SO peculiarly his own. addressing
a ! &c. Ja,lor said' Mr, Murphy, you will
srea''y ease my mind, il YOU keen those
wo respectable gentlemen I'M seven or
nal past seven o'clock, for mean 10 sci
@ut Tor Dublin at five, and should Nike 81
ave al least two hours start Of them
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

Jim, how's your ma?""Fat and strong,
now ; yours?D Feeble enough, I've got
50 tnat can lick her now, and have ey-
cry thlng my own way. You don't SEQ
me gola ertands and doin' chores about
nome like you used to-,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

- " ASSUMPINK--A correspon.
ueht OF the New York Journal Of Com.
merce, describing some scenes in Nav
Jersey gives The following interesting
sKeich;- Aieraadet's MESSENGER
v Little has been said by historians Of
1ne oattle Of Assumpink. or Trenton
pt'dSe' where more than twice thannm.
per OF British troops were killed ,han
7l'nef a. The battle of Trenton or Prince.
on The Hessians were surprised and
''P'uIeu az trenton on the q6th Deca,n.
Der, i776. On the Cd January. l777
ne british marched BODY Of from
E,ooo to 5000 men. to attack The Ana;
ans. Three several times thew were
= pulsed at The bridge, with far inleri-
: force, when, having suffered Great
'Ss' they drew off. 1t was on that n,ob,
'a' washington, having kindIed his de-.
y llres, escaped with such skill, promp.
'uue and celebrity, that the enemy we're
y aware OF what hal become of him
! lhoy heard the thunder OF his cannon
PRINCETON. The repulse Of the Brit !
: al Trenton Bridge is said, BY an eve. (
I'neSs' 70 have been followed BY one of '
most tremendous shouts long the Il
nc f,can line that could burst from hui
~ ps' II was over that Assump;nk :,
y me lair daughters Of New jersey f
,c,eo trlumphal arch under which =,
pshlngton passed. not now, (I789. J as o.
~ - near he groans Of the wound "
and dying, bdtto listen tothe song Of !,
=" ana beauty, as a company Of mat m
y leading their daughters dressed il 81
,,e' with baskets Of flowers, sang, " u
" welcome, mighty Chief, once more, h
welcome to this grateful shore,' &c. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

uENTLEMAN married lady whose
oro'ner alterward married her husbands
laughter by former wife Each had a
en''a' me former daughter, The latter
son. The frst'ady is mother to her bro.
'ner, and grandmother to her nepaew.
ner niue daughter is niece TO her sister
=, lu"' 10 her cousin, sister 10 her uncle
ne young man is brother 10 his father
'"u ',lo'her, son TO his sister, uncle to his
.aosn'er' and brother to bis uncle. His
we y sister to her father and mother
augfier TO her sister, niece TO her hus'
aud, &c. Odd family.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

say, JACK. how do dem taters turn
out dis Year, SWELL" CuH, da am berry
no bottom" "'''oP'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

q man without money, and aheart full
OF philanthropy, whose coat i . i,,l,
.nread bare is Stunned like a thief; a
10, man with poke full OF money aud heart
inli viIluny, is courted for lis virt,,ssl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16
4 Is THE DUTY OF EVERY AMERI.
CAN CITIZEN SACREDLY TO
SUSTAIN THE LAW

,1AhfH mas never seen a deSpot who
rode upon more fiery steed, or swaved
more bloody scep,re, or who tramnIed
upon human rights with a more cal ons
heart' than Anarchy. 1t is in anarchy
mat death on the pale horse NAV find
an appropriate antelope. Law is the es
Sehce OF the Deity, the genius of the Ri.
ole, the guardian angel of Humanity
NO matter what the public excite.
ment--no matter how intense the irrita.
hand is indeed suicidal that
would lash the bloodhounds of anarchy
or retrIsutlon. When those Gur;es
P The streets, like the midnipht's
'owhng storm they are all undistinguisb.
"a IN the object of their desolalon =
Now the refined dwelling of pietv is
acNed' The grog shop bIazes to day
ne temperance hall tomorrow. Now is 6
emo'lshed the theatre--Satan's temple q
IA the cbureh--Goi's sanctuary. The /
.athoIlc priest is hunted by the mob O
lls week, the Protestant cIerpyman tho y
ext. To-day it is this editor who has la
erpetrated the atrocious crime Of ex- II
FesSllg an unpopular opinion--and to
orrow 1t is his neighbor who receives
''efhal chastlsement from these blind a
RES who have usurped the guardian 81
up oi the press, and whom that very is
eSS may nave warmed and nursed into +,
e and venom. 80 ;,
Let then, the sentiment be as immova. f
as the eternal granite of the Rocky te
ountalns, that law must be and ever n
all be sustained Let it be understood ~
II government has resistless resourcas III
zen Il canand will bring into reouisi- tw
y II needIul, for The protection of its wi
%ehs: Let every true patriot hold sui
'Se - 'oIunteer--a minute man to an,
ma law; and for her defence, let him as
P'eoSe' lie, fortune, and sacred hon thr
VI sal
men we contemplate the catherine b
IONS hItIng our land, and the mental ser
>ness ana sensual passions of such to
mul',tudes, the diversity in fortune rou
N industry, talent, cand that success fro,
"a ABOVE all human control, will ne vii,
army produce, the variety of opinions YOU
interests which must prevail, we can och
magnify the Importance Of SUSTAINING och
liable law. 49,,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

iMMENsITY.--HerscheI estimates Tho
f S'r' SYRIA" to be more than $4,000
''mes larger than the sun which GiIs y
ooo space equal to 68I,47I, 900 ooo
ooo miles; l0o0,00o,o0o OF such s,ors liz
Will, range OF The telescope. and be.
tween every two there is an interval or
more than 100000 100000 miles off
space. Who can think Of what lies be.
opu me telescope view2 In such
InousnI' Is not the mind lost in sublimi,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

Inc mineral productions Of Vermont
- lron' marble, copper, manganese, slate
&C. are regareed as inexhaustible
Some rich and beautiful specimens Of
marble of various kinds and collars
from different quarters of Vernon ma =
oe seen at the Fitchburg Railroad on
ice. Charleston Anrnrn ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

HARD SwEARNG.-A Western nooo.
sPeaNlng OF some mans profanity saws.
ne ripped Out such string of oa.hs as
would have split a white oak stpmn 80
me roots and turned the skv valIon.,,, ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

LIE STATE or We RMoNr.-In listen;ng
TO the remarks Of Mr.. Chapm an #
Greenfield, at the Railroad Convention IN
boston, las; week, we were SO favorable
impressed with some of the statemeotS
made by that gentleman, in COMPARING
The principal productions Of Varnon9,
with those of Massachusetts, thai we
took some of them, and give them TO The
public, as follows. ~ '''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
The peop,e,s Isich,s 1894.


We were mistaken yesterday in saying that
Azariah C. FIagg was Speaker of the Assembly
of this State in 1924. He was leader of the Re-
gency forces, but not Speaker. Richard Goodell
of Jefferson was Speaker
silas Wright, Jr. made his first appearance in
The Senate in the memorable Legislature OF
1921. He was elected in 1929, after the
mode Of choosing Electors had begun to excite
some attention, and when De Witt Clinton and
his friends had taken ground in favor Of giving
the choice to the People. The Cntonians of st.
Lawrence County, having no candidate for Sena-
tor, sent one of their number TO Mr.. Wright TO
inquire if he would support bill giving the
choice to the People. The envoy returned with
an assurance that Mr.. Wright would support the
measure. Thereupon the Clintonans turned in
and gave him the unanimous vote of the Coun
ty, securing his election. Silas Wright went to
Albany Senator, and the first Speech he made
there was against taking up the Peoples Eecto-
raj bill which had already passed the House !!
Thcnceforward he fought it with insdous and
deadly venom to the last, protesting to be not OPP
posed to giving the People their rights, yet subtly
resisting and himself defeating the measure
Such are Regency poli,icians-such emphati-
cally is Silas Wright, Jr. Ought he to be Go
vernon?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
Commercial ana Money Matters.

~ FIR Commercial and -Nonev Matters SEE Last PaSf
MoNpAY. VI.
There YVES IA good feeling in the Stock market
to-day. and nearly every description o stocks improved
There is as yet but lutte movement IN Exchange
for the steamer Sterling Is steady st .. III prem fh
thousand pounds offered ut the stock Hoid day
Fame. are 22i.
second dividend of five per cent. will be paid 10
the STOCKHOLDERS O the La Fnye;te Bank oil The CITY oI Ne"
York on the Both in,t.
The Aasc Bank of Brooklyn has declared dividend Ok
per cent. payable and after the i5ihln't
The EustOu Argus says:
We learn from Allentown that ho soc, q" the lehisi
C,uuy Hank has length been disposed 81 IN Nj Beach OF
New York. who has purchased AL the un,"d 'naTS Inc
Bank Is to 20 iato operation IN three weeks time.
The Evening Post says that tie Inblc OF Imports
we published yesterday show. that there has been large m
crease IN some articles. and then adds
These tend to show that The Tni has IN many e
Spects proved = failure.
rhi, certainly sufficiently cool coming iiom tie organ oi
the party winch predicted again aud again Congress TINT the
present rari would destroy Commerce md not produce Rev
enuc sufficient pay the expenditures OF Government
The amount received NJ the Custom loc for TIE
first week u. August wns stl22. - q
The following ibe III. details oi the Imports md
Exports at tins port the eight months of this yeaf
Statement ts and EIP9rs az tie PR, Of sc
York TOR Tic itTSt eSht .".Hs 81 isii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
rhe Regency state Address.

Mr.. J. d. Mcneil of Columbia Co. had this year
the honor of bringing before the Freemen of this
State-or, as Saas Wright wrote in le26 10
Martin Van Buren, in regard 10 their nominee for
Governor, presenting to the Caucus, and through
that to the People the Regency State Address.
Ii is very long, and we have only room to speak
briefly of it, but we shall cndeavor to speak TO It's
main points.
The Address repeats the stale falsehood that in
the contest of 1910, the Wings refused to make
any declaration of principle. Their constant
aim was To conceal from the public the objects
they had in view" Now we answer this bv re.
ierring 10 the many Speeches OF Mr.. Clay, Mr.
Webster, Gen. Harrison, and other recognized
champions of the Wing party. Mr.. Clny's Tay-
louisville and Nashville Speeches, MIR. Webs,er's
Saratoga and Wall street Speeches, and his Bun
ker Hill Declaration are as clear expostions OF
principles, fundamental and practical, as were ever
made BY our opponents. Who did not understand
In that contest that the Wings were decidedly op.
posed to the Sub-Treasury scheme and the prin.
cip.es on which it was based, and in favor of Il
precisely opposite policy, which should create u
Uniform National Currency for the People and
Government Just look at the following Sum
mary of Wing Principles, published in TIE Log
Cabin of October 18th, lS40-when that paper
had circulation of 10000 copies--and copied
into great number of Wing papers, while all the
Others had similar declarations Here i, is:
..PRIso,pLxs OF Tux Wmos CONSERVATIVES
/. One Presidential Term. No President re-
.fsry.d ,rhile IN office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
Broome County Awake:

toiTeSp0nus;lce OF J ne lrbure.
BrscHAmPToS. Broone Go. Sept 8. loii
Yesterday was proud day for the Wings OF
Broome County. Our Mass Meeting came of, and
such gathering Its useless TO attempt descip-
ton, Such multitude never congregated together
before in the Southern tier Of Counties. and the spirit
AID enthusiasm exceeded the campaign OF 1870 As
Loco Foco expressed it, The Wings arc acting
jus. they did in Tppecapoe times only more So
The day ine and before 10 O'Clock the roads in
every direction from Binehamion we're ihronged with
wagons and carriages OF every description accomPa-
MED by bands OF music, carrying banners and mo.;os
with various devices, illustrating Wing principles
4 large number OF wagons and carriages came in
carving from 20 10 20 ladies each, drawn by /. 6
and some horses. Several OF the loads OF ladies
were dressed in uniform, wearing white dresses and
pink bonnets, waving their hGndkerchies, and par
ticipating in the general joy and enthusiasm.
The number present has been varous!y estimated
at from FIFTEEN THOUSAND 10 TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND.
Noihing transpired 10 mar the general good feel
ing pervading the entire assembly except an attempt
made bv number of rowdy Loco-F ocOs. counts-
nanced and encouraged by Loco Foco Judges, and
other oicehodcrs, TO break up the speaking at one
OF the principal stands Inc ground. Such a dis
graceful exhibition OF party meanDess and msllgnly
has never before occurred IN cur village. Even the
ladies' were not exempt from lnsGit Stonts pieces
OF watermelon, and other missiles were thrown at
them while leaving the ground, and some were more
or less hurt.
Some amusing incidents occurred. lead Of
ladies' was passing an oiicer-holder sihouse one; o
the ladies says, " good morning Mr. - good
morning" he replies are your going TO tune
rail-" Yes, says the Young lady. II am going TO
The funeral Of James X. Polk am one OF the pail
bearers. Don't you see we're ali dressed in mourn,
ing ~ looking around upon the white DIRE sses and
pink honnets
Our Charter Election came of on Tuesday We
have FIVE Wards last year four Of them were Loco
Foco have now carried three Wards: Our
opponers had made extensive arrangements dniiec'
canvassed, coloniZed, and even went so TAR az to
send for The State Scows on the Canals and led up
the =" y. y. StGte Chdneis' in pairs, but all to no
purpose. They had been 10 great expense before
election in getting guide boards painted, saving
. One nile 10 Polk City, four miles 10 Polk City,
three miles or two miles, &c. 10 be stuck up at
The various corners, out OF town, not doubling bat
they would carry the Election OF course, as they did
last wear. The gude.boards were sent out, ard at
the appointed time stuck bat when the votes
we're canvassed, behold, the Wings had carried the
citv, and there the guide boards stuck four miles
10 Polk City If you want 10 make LocoFoco
in Binghamton look like string o. suckers, ask
him about these guide-boards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

Excess of Imports at thu port s3I 33 SO
The balance Of Specie excess OF Exports OF about
sl.i0COJ of which accrued IN August. Against tins
however, be placed The very large amount OF Gold and
silver brought iao the country b. the eias 0tngant
here. Of which account Is Ead at the Custom House. II
difficult to estimate tins amount, bu, lurge. SIEVE
ri pane w,ers in stating the Imports and EAp jIts .ew
York. figure large balance If trade against which
must be paid form SDece seeming 10 overlook either intention
ally through ignorance, the fact that important mas be
the position oi N0wYork in the commercial history Of TIL,
there sl other potts where finds
poymen for her Thousand sails Look New York alone
would indeed that rapidly ru,hng Ertsna
bankruptcy, but the whole OF he county will show
different result. The following tnble show. the I'm
ports and Exports ofthe United 1851 A. 42 ard ~
the only have hand AMI also the Imports and ET
ports at New York by which viii be while the
Inpoat hs 81 per the whole Imports
ofthe country the Exports port only ayerage - per
cent. The Exports New Of!eins alone 1872
the Exports fron NewYofk. while the Imports
fling. comparatively
Comparative StgtemeRt Of LgD0rts Gai EIpGrfs Of Hs
Injured State and of Mr. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
THE TRIBU N E.
wvlc NOMINATIONS:
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IL
E,In Democratic WING General Conn

1,iittee. Sept. g. 1874. =,
Resored Tha, be recommended to the Wing Electors oi
the CITY and County of New York. assemble IN then re-
,ec,ive Wards on Monday Evening the i6, st Tor The pun
pose Of choosing their delegates from each Ward 70 Cy
Convention held u; the Broadway House. on SATURDAY
Evening the 2l inst at ~ O'Clock. to elect ineen De'e-
.ates from the City and County OF TO the senate
Resoieea That be further ecomcnGcd 10 the sad Eec
t, 10 choose from each Ward 10 represent them
ia County Convention for the purpose OF nominating urefh
members of Assembly for the Cry and County o, lew o'n
Rks0rsd, That be also recommended 70 a Electors !"
select Delegates from their respective Wars y DA1ea o
venons IN Tannsf as IN i oTid In Mt The ensIing
From the Fist Second. inift Fourth and Fifth Wards,
composing the Third Congressional district FIVE DeestteS
Fam The Sixth Seventh Tenth md Thirteenth WARDS
Composing Fourth Congressional District; SIX Deiegnt;
each. The ddeegaies :mnedatey upon Their
"a to make the whole number t~cn,y-i9nIr,,
The Fifth Congressional District Eight Delegates each Sa
delegates, in like manner upon assembling 10 appoint on
Eector. from the District ut large US TO make the whole
From the Eleventh Twelfth fifteenth. Sixteen and Seven
teenh Wards. composing the Sixth Congressional District
Rssoired Ths, The said Delegates 50 be chosen the
Of Assembly be requested to NEE, Broadway House
shs a Dsesa;s: to the S @
their respective D,;rcs Thursday evening. The
Sd District a Ioness second Ward Hotel
5th Howard House. Broadway.
9th q " Constitution Hall. Broadway.
The following designated as the places OF Ward meet
lngs:
lat Ward NJ Thresher's Broad street Hotel.
End DO 1oness Second Ward Hotel.
Ord do Isl Greenwich street.
9TH do Shakespeare Hotel.
9Th do Marion House. Chapel street.
9th do National Hail.
5th do At such plnce - ard Committee direct.
9Th do AtSuch Diace rs VIVID COMMITTED may direct.
9Th do Kentucky Hall.
10Th do Al such plare rs Wad Committee may direct.
Ilth do Manhattan Hall.
18th do Al such place as Ward Committee direct.
18th do B such place Ward Committee direct
l4th do Htoadway House.
18th do Constitutional Hal.
18th do 9Th Avenue. 18th street.
l7th do Henry Clay House
BY order.
N. BoWDIfCH. BLUNT Chairman.
JOSEPH 2. PiRssoS. (c.,.,;
J. H. HOBART HAws. Sec'e'o'eS' $40 cod I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

Lnie from ST. DOmIn 90.

The schr Victorne, Capt Brnce, arrived yes
terday morning in Is days from Jacquerncl (St.
Domingo with the following intelligence. A re
port had reached Jacquernel from Aux Cages
that the blacks at that place had again broken
cut and commenced hostiitles against the yellow
or haf.brccd negroes, on account Of The arrival %
a great number of them from Jamaica and other
West India ports. Almost every vessel which
had arrived from other parts Of the West Indies
was full OF the halfbrecjs returned to the Island
1t was perfectly healthy at Jacmel, and as
far as could be ascertaincd, all through the
Island 1t was also very quiet there. Business
was dull American Produce scarce and sold
quick. Coffee and Logwood were plenty. A
merchant from the City of St. Domingo reported
that it was all quiet there and in that neighbour
hood There is no news as to the whereabouts
of the President.