Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-08-11 00:00:00, page 2

ssctct-siss'ct "Alexandria DailY 'Gazettev
'ct - coMMERL.AL :: you-non,.
si-PIZAR'RO;
OR,
* ssiSPANLARDS IN PERU.
si' Pimsirc, ct - Mr. Downie
Alonzo, Cone
_ Davilla, . Jacobs
Almagro, "Master Barrctt
Gomez, _ - Mr. W'ilmot
Vssajverdcte, Charnock
LaE 'Cassias, Hardinge
Castiliau Soldier, TQlissctt
__ Second do; si 'Maccuszbin
Elvin, "Mrs. Bacrctt
-, P—_E RUVIJJVS:
RoHa, Master Payne,
Ataliba ,King onuito Mr. Allen
Orozimbo, _ Jeﬂ'el son
Orapo, , si Harris
Oldf Blind Man, "Briers
High Priest, Jacobs
Boy, Master 'Jeﬀerson
=Alonzd's Child, Miss Seymour
'Cona, Mrs \Vi1mot
sisiss'ssVVben will be presented a celebrated Tu
(not, in- 5 acts. called
4Pricstesscs and Virgins of the Sun, by La
die: of the Company.
- Old Snacks, Francis
Rattlc ' nownie
Mso Frlnk, ss ., Bl'iel'So
x Clown, ' . llarris
-Villager, -—- Allcn,
Miss Nancy, Mrs; Seymoursi
-*'Dolly, Mrs'."siIeﬀerson
Marssgcry, siMt-s. Fruncissi.
;siRoþin' Roughhead, Llr. Jc ﬂ'crson
'Daars to be opened at six aridpezformcm'e
w'commencc at 7 o'clack.
ss-Tickcts to be had at the Theatre, at
ssM-r. Snowden's Printing Office, and at'Mr.
Brooka' Hogel.
W [lie Fublicsi are respecgf'ully informd,
.thcesi Master PAYNB. the young American
Roscius, is engaged to play Four of [no
principal characters.
{To which-evil! be added a fizvorile FARCE,
HIS SECOND APPEARANCE WILL BE
si — .ctFORTUNES siFssROLIC ;,
ALEXA NDRIA THEATRE
MASTER PA TNE'S SECOND NIGHT.
siLost- on Tuesday cvcmng,
IN the theatre or on the way from thence,
" a COLD BR ACELET, with Hair,.siand
the lecters G-J in._gold-on the top. It is in
the hexagon form, and a piece of scarlet rib
bon sewcd to it. .A' handsome reward is of,
fet-"ed 'sio any one-who-shall leave.-itsiwith-Mr.
SNOWDEN. . , _
Jugusf-Q. ' si Zt
NOTICE.
THE creditors of the house of blingmn
and M'Gaw, who have neglected to forward
their claims, as was requested in a former ad
vertisement, are particularly desired to trans
ifitthem cluly' authentsiicutcd,--to Geowge' *Wct
Strong, ct-Counsel-lor at Law, New— York,before
the 20th of Angust, inst. as the demands not
farwar'ded by that time,. will be necessarily
excluded from a— (lividend in the only proper
ty. which remai ns-for- the creditors. and-which
it is tisie wish of— the-party advertising should
be appropriated for thebenefit ofall.
New Yerk, August l—Z si'dZW.
'ss ARROVVSMITH': " '
Maþs (} the Four Quarters of the
si _ - World, — si _
mnow in the hands of the .first- artists in
Welphia: will be-engraved On the same
size as the English, (about four feet-by Six)
'Nd execute'd in a StYle warranted equally tor
ject-With lhisbesrluondon' copies. -
.- m" sussctipsions for the above, in sets
ssctorsingle. are received by _ '
James Kenne'd ,. Sen,
_ _ Boolueller, Kidg Street.
Pas- 3. ?ffiss
On Saturday Evmz'ssng, Aug; 1 1,
D'a'ly Gentle 6 DoHars per annwn.
Country Gazette, 5 pDollars.
"man no. Pununnn m
{QÞIMUEL FNOWDEN,
Royal-cheek, Alexandria. _,
".
SATURDAY, AUGUST n.
!
'"ctSPdsiN'IdRD S.
is} 'I nrtL rnlspd
i—AH
" OR,
*
. —_._-.. ___-_-.—_
HYM N.
sillsarﬂzy of being-learnt by, and impress'ed
' on every heart.
,silsxraacrnoq
"" " 'Child of Reason, whence comes'tsithou ?
these. -. God was among -sithe trees; - his
j- voice soundcd'in the murmur osthe water;
his music warbled in the shade; siand-didst
thou nor attend ?"
] *'*'-I— saw the moon rising behind the trees—si
it was like the lamp of gold. "The stars,
one after another, appeared in 'the clear
sir-si-firmament. -siPresent-ly- I saw? bladk clouds
sarise, and red towards the south; the
lightning streamed in thieksiﬂashcs over
.the sky—the thunder growied-at a dis
tance—it came nearer, and ! felt afraid,
sifot: it was-loudsiand terrible."9
" Did thy heart seel'no terrorf-but-of' the
thunder bolt? si-Was there nothing bright
and tarrihle, but the silightnitlg? ctReturn, ()
"Child of Reason, for the e. are greater
things than these. ._.God was in the storm,
and didst thou not perceive-him? His-ter
rors were abroad, and did not thy heart
acknowledge him ?
" God is in everyssplace--he speaks in
every sound We hear--—he is in all that our
eyes behold. "Nothing, O Child of Rea
siSQn, is without God. Let God, then, 'be
; in all our thoughts-'I '
" I have been wanderiog along'the mea-—
* dows, in'th'fck grass. -The cattle were
feeding about me, or reposing in the cool
shade; the corn sprungsup in the fur
-ss-rows; the poppy and the bare-bell grew
among the wheat; the fields were white
with summer, and gle-wring with beau
( ."
} "y 'dst thou 'seernothing more? si-D-idst
thou zbserve nothing beside? Return a
gain, Child of Reason, for there are great
er things than these. -si God sswas amongst
the fields, and didst not- thou perceive him ?
His beauty was upon the meadows; -his
smile enlivened the-sunshine."
s A-PB OPGS.
Two lawyers, when a knotty cause "was o'er,
Shook hands—were friends, as they had been
quq . ctsict___,7,si_si.____4,_wsisuw1nﬂnEF
nel-wits uu; uulluvc to us} Uvu .
You rifizturous hug the -chains' you love,
i—W hat can he hug who cannot move !
.! You talk of fevers-in the brain, _
Of pangs that thrill through ev'ry vein :
Come look at me, and then complain.
You boast of tenderness, and-mine is such,
I scream with sin upon the slighteﬂ touch.
! grant some aliiguish you endure,
But how extatic is your cure !
Two bleeding hearts, they say, have'sscharms ;
'Tis not the case with-bleeding arms :
- Bliss sympatnetic would they know,
If streamlets shou—ldforever ﬂow ?
When charming Chloefc-els your pain,
You instantly are wellagain :
You drink in cordials from her eyes,
Your bosom glows with sweet surprize,
Your spirits mount above the skies.
TVhat is the cure the patient knows ?
A cure sithat- robs him ofrepossie;
With-Spanishctﬂies—his bosom glows !
'The mildest cordials for-his iils
Are nauseous draUghts and bitter pills.
Thus is—you- grieve, lament, and sigh,
-An*dsimoan your sate, ah, well may !.
'M—
before :
" Zounds," says the honest client, " how come
you,
" To be such friends,-who were such foes just
now ?"
" Thou fool." says one, " we lawyers though
_ so keen, - _
' Like shears, ne'er cut-ourselves, butsi what's
. between."
-—-u-:®:-u-—
B-EAUTlFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
ssuzuruonmu Expnns'sons &- .u-MML
Tau'ctrns commune & Hymen-run.
Written. upon sirecoverz'ng' from a ]:Ieurz'sy,
--'a_rid-addressea' to (: passsionate and pomc
-, lover.
"'While'fiumsies of love employ your songs,
'Tis mihe to chaunt inﬂamed lungs ;
You sing of torments-in the breast,
1, in the region of the chest;
They both are near; but which is best ?
Depriv'd of-bncath, my pangs deny
The con sbfation of a sigh
A consolation you'enjoy. '
Each time ! cough, sitcn thousand-smart!
Exceed the keenest of ybur darssts.
Do you lament youl'frcedom'ﬂcd 2
a I have walked through "the --thi'clt forest;
have thy feet been wan-dering ?"
"si Didst thou hear nothing but the ssmur
mur of the brook? ct-No whispers, but the
whispers of the wind Z-ssReturn again,—. Child
11 l- -lj __ _ ___A__-_ .. ..... sin.-"l.
of Reason, for there are greater-things than
w
ss -- - - . \ sisi;
fLOVE AND PLEURst.
ss- sant murmur—thesquirrel'leaped from.
sithe wind whispered among the trees—
f' the brook fell from the rock with :} plea
bough to. bough; and the' birds sung to
each other amongst. the branchesl"
,—
- tionl have 'bttiit 'the' following maxims
ss which aﬀord my reﬂections unspeakable sa
=me opportunities of being ai- more useful
si member of socsiiety. '
ss man because'his-purse is empty.
where l conceive a ver-diet necessary to my
si cliem's- future repmation or- protection; toi
'—of this he cannot be a completejutige.
4
si es." ,
" " And now- commenced the horrid din,L
i the desperate struggle, the maddening sero
! city, the' frantic despermion, the confusion,
si and sels abandonment of war. ADutchman
and siS:wr-de commingled, tugge'd, sipanted
'siand hlowed. iThe heavens were darkened
'with a tempest of missives. siCarcases, fire
halls,-"smoke hidls, stink bush, and hand
grcnadcs, jostling each other, in the air-"
'Bang! went the guns-u—whaek! struck the
! broad swords——thump.! went the cudgels—-—
crash! went the musket stocks—blows——
kitks-mcuﬀs—scratches—-—blacsik eyes and
bloodv nose-s, swelling the horror: of the
scenect! -Thick-thwat:k, cut and back, helter,
'skelter, higiedy-pctigledy. hurlcy-buriy,ss head
over heels,--klip-klap, slag op slag, hoh over
'bowl, rough and tumble! Dunder and
hlixum'? swore the'Dutchmen. siSplitter &
splutter! cried the Swedes—Storm the
works! shouted '-Hard—kopping Piet—Fire
the mine! roared stout Risingh—Tantara
ra-ra! twang'd the trumpet of Anthonv.
"Van Corlear—until all voice and sound be
came unintelligible—grunts of pain, yells
siof fury, and shouts of triumph comming
ling in one hideous clamor. The earth
'8h00'k "as it struck with a paralytic stroke....
T he trees shtunk aghast, and wilted at the
sight—The foe-Its borrowed in the ground,
like rabbits .; and even Christina Creek
turned from its course, and ran up a moun
\ tain in hrcathless tenor!
ct tions-of cociety.
si" What stronger-breast plate than a heart
.. ifnot, I hold the option.
f
- The author of KniC/SerZ-QC/ier's History of
__ --siCol- William-'Fsi'shamv an American of
party in his crime.
ficer of merit—in oar- revblucion was, ctascer
wards a lawycr in one of the southern states
and lately a rtsidcnt of London, laid down
to himsclsthe following rules of profession
al practice,- which the monitor recommend;
to the serious perus—ial of those particularly
who arc-entering- upon the practice- of- law ;
after promising that these rules are said to
have been escablishcd by him in consormity
to gem-ral Washington'a parting injunction
to the: officers-of his army—sithnt th'osc'who
had been uscful in a military=lise should en
deavosir to bc'equassllysiuscsul in thee-civil fune
" "11.- I'wiii advise the sturbulenc With
candor ; and if they will go to flaw against
my a'dvice,sithcy- must. pardon-me- forss vo
auutccnng 'lt agHmSt them.
" " 22'1 will acknowledge every-man's
right to manage his own cause is he ?pieas
si' " rrAT ssjUS'I'lTIA :"
' "Having adopted the-above maxim (says
colonel' Fathain) as early as ! had - the ho
nor of admission to the bar; ! have cove
nasinted with myself that I will never know
ingly depart from it ; and on this' 'fou'nda
It. *
" 5. [will never be tindmindsul sos- the
cause ofhumanity; and this comprehends
she-satherless, widows and bondagc.
'"36. l will be-laithsul to my client ;but ne.
ver so unsaithful-to myself as to- become a
" 8. I will neVer acknoWiedgesisithe siomnssi
potence oslegislation, or consider any acts
to be-law- beyond-the.s-pirit-ossi-the constitu
tion.
' '3.9.si ?ctNo- man's greatness than 3eievate
him above the justice? due to my client.
' 9 10. I will not consent to a'compromise
' T'*7.In criminal cases ! nsiiiiss-not under-rate
my own abilities ; for if my ciient ct-proves a
villian, his-money-is better.-in my po'cketctnt
tissaction. _ _ _
" " I. I will practice law, because it 'oﬀers
" 3. [will advise no man beyondctmy
comprehensiun of his cause.
" 4. I will bring none into law ivho' my
conscience tellime'tho'u'id be kept out of
.. New Tork, mav with proprie-ty be styicd
sikheCERVANTEssi octs Amesirica. Z'The wit
and humor, science cta-nd satirepwith
si-whichssitsiabnundz, and which are remark
ablyweii supported through the "whole
work, render it "extremely-intereSting.
7 It is said to have hsiecn written by G. XV.
' ERV:NG,' E'sq- osthe city ossiNcwsisiYork'
The toilowing burlesque'descriptionsssof a
ssctmast dcsþerate (arm/e aﬀords a specimen
of his meek lzsieroic.—L'Washingwniam isi
fantainted." .SHAKESPEARE.
-sisiDIBDR]CH KNICKERBOC'KER.
" 2. [Will not turn as (leaf ear=-to-any
From the Connesicticut Casiuranti
MZ'Qrsh—
MONITOR.
' - r'l\\
!
,ss 'siTRA—CT-of L AND for SALJ
,. Take raw potatoes, in the state they
{taken out of the earth; wash them {,}
then rub them 'on a, grater over a vcssscl
clean water to w-fine pulp, passthelj
,. matter through a coarse ceive into anotl
: tub of clear water; let the miXturesct
lsitill the-fine white'partic-les of the P0latt
are precipitated; then pour the mmuss
mous liquor swmsi the fecula, and Prcsqss
-- this liquor for use. The articlc to becle
ed should-then be laid upon & linen cluthss
- & table, and havingprovided & cleansposit
dip the sponge in'the potatoe liquorlz
apt ly the sponge thus" wet upon the am
- to besscleaned, :mdruh it _wel}.usi,0n_jss
repeated portions of the potatoe liquor,
sithe dirt is perfectly separated; then is;
: the article in clean water several times,
remove the loose:-(list; it mav astert-'a
— be e'moothed or dried. ct .
A Two middle-siZed potatoes trill-he 53
cient for a pint of water.
- The white fecula which aeparates in :tt
1 ing the mueilaginous liquor, 'tsisi'il'z anst
the purpose of tapioca, will make enssus:
- nourishing food with set.-p or rricttkssors:
it to make-starch or hair-powder.
{The coarse pulp which does not pass
seive is of great use in cleaning-wots
4 =curtains, tapestry, sicarpets, or other cci
l goods. -
— 'l'hectmucilzginous- iiquor- of the port
will clean all sorts ofsi'tk, cottoo, or we
len goods, wit-hour hurting the texturt
the artieles, or spoiling the color.
- [t is also eeesul in cleansing oil-paint}
' or-furniture that issi-soiled.
x-Dirt): painted wainscot may 'be (it!!!
by wetting a sponge in-the liquor, thent
ping it in a little-sine clean sand, and af'
'- wards rubbing the waiuscot therewith.
\' Various si'ezzoerimentstez-e made-bell
\Morris, in the presence osa committeect
the society's house; the whole process *
performed before them upon :sine and me
goods of diﬀerentlebriessand to thzirsl
faction.
f -[-From the- Transactians as the S
.Arts, To.)
" Nothing, are the dull
weapons, the damagtd cond
; powder, and the singular
and all striking with the ﬂat sink—ad . (1
3 edge: Of their swords. CUUM hau- ss e?"
. a most hoxrible camage. As iZU'Ptm-t
sweat prodigiously streaming, sun . si-z:
on the field, i'ormnaccly, "msiT-Uldrcsi,
a soul, the combatants being, to & ssss sissfsi'
perc swimmess, and. furnished h—sisidsinssssct
jackets for the occasmn: Jzuzmsinyuatsi
head was broken, many a saubbmsi rid-si
laborcd, and many a brukm Windchss
drew short breath that day !" sicl
__f
: *
si'T
MKQZM—
si-METHOD qsfleansingj Sux, Woouusi]
: CQTTON (zoons wzt/zout Dung-5,"
_Tnssxruaz or LOLCR. By Mrs. ]
-.
- sserLlAsi-M 'HARFER, JUN
3 DRUGGlST Esi' AFOTHECARYr
.sissss'si'AS just opened a iss)t'ttg;z_ist Storcinsil
street, between Mr. l-lodgkiu's Tsffi
and Mr." Kincaid's store, Where he oﬀer!
eale a general assortment of _
'Frcsh Meal-teines.
'He likewise continues his wholeszch
'— rctgisilsi D'rttggist Stot'c on lsi'ait'fmt-strcqt- P'
'door to- Mt'fJohn Lloclvsis, and opposncsi
Bryan Hampson's, where orders entrus
sito him shall be oxecuted on the most teat-4
able terms. &
siJuly 24. si
,..
r—
Also, a large orchard of vaiuabic APPKS i!
other fruit. This land lies withinﬄo '
of Buttle Town, in said count?" do
The sobscriber wH] alfso 53" at iss-ss
able two story HOUSE, and LOT (on! &
lour acres of glound, with cvcsynecfjalss
out house on said lot, in the abovemcn
town.
It is needless to say mor
" those who wish to purchase wi
—v—
The subseribsier oﬂsiers for Silk lb
vaiuable tract of ssLAND whereon he UOWss
sides, known-by the name of the Wctsict
"Bottom. This land is surpassed by Wess
sssertility of soil in the county of- Frcderic -
contains seven hundred and thirty ass'sss
wards of—one third in valuablc timbcrf,
Cicared land under good enclOSUTCS'
are on 'the land a handsome Brick me";
House, & good lcc House, and ess'essosi
out house necessary fora famiW- lffssssss
sisiy acres of this land is handsomcls sun,-.
and could he converted into exccll
property. .- _ _ . ,
thtmg Washlﬂgwsict
Morrjs, q/ Lnion street, may sijisi'siﬂuss
, lips/um].
In]; ?:
in Frederick- county, Virginia.
.— - .___-—_-_'->
—_4
sinsirss 1 .
men of th
:xccldsslm (
[! fix'd "
ent mea ss
,-— ...
sciezctss
:) (wi
usi.