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Domestic News August 3, 1803

Alexandria Advertiser And Commercial Intelligencer

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

Schooner Indiana arrives in New York with positive news on prosperity in the western U.S. territories from the Mississippi. Reports vessels bound for Liverpool from Marietta and Pittsburgh. Marietta residents unaware of Louisiana cession but determined to control N. Orleans.

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From the Mississippi.

NEW YORK, July 29.

By the schr. Indiana, in 41 days from the Mississippi, and 27 from N. Orleans, we received the information furnishing prospects highly gratifying to the prosperity of our newly acquired western country.

The Indiana belongs at Marietta, 1000 miles up the Ohio, and 2200 from the mouth of the Mississippi. She left at N. Orleans four vessels from Marietta, and one from Pittsburgh, for Liverpool, with others for other ports.

At the time of the Indiana's departure from Marietta, the inhabitants were not apprised of the cession of Louisiana to the United States; but a general spirit was prevalent, expressive of a determination to possess N. Orleans at all hazards.

What sub-type of article is it?

Arrival Departure Economic Politics

What keywords are associated?

Schr Indiana Mississippi News Western Prosperity Louisiana Cession Marietta Inhabitants N Orleans

Where did it happen?

Mississippi

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Mississippi

Event Date

July 29

Event Details

By the schr. Indiana, arrived in New York in 41 days from the Mississippi and 27 from N. Orleans, information was received furnishing prospects highly gratifying to the prosperity of the newly acquired western country. The Indiana belongs at Marietta, 1000 miles up the Ohio, and 2200 from the mouth of the Mississippi. She left at N. Orleans four vessels from Marietta, and one from Pittsburgh, for Liverpool, with others for other ports. At the time of the Indiana's departure from Marietta, the inhabitants were not apprised of the cession of Louisiana to the United States; but a general spirit was prevalent, expressive of a determination to possess N. Orleans at all hazards.

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