davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09
The GE9uINR PERSIAN lotion,

So celebrated among the fafiorahle throusheut Eu-
rope as an invaluable eoinetic perfectly innocent and
iate free fFon corrective apageP-Rst nueras ne bats
Of oherlotioas AID Of unparalleled efficacy in preventing
and removing beaGes IN The face ard kin Of every kind.
particularly freekles, pnples, in6annnatory redrefs
fcur letters, ring worms, fun burns prelSey heat &c
The Periian Lotion operates mildly, witheut impeding
that natural, nfeDdbic perfpiraon which cGentis 70
healsa Yet its fautary effects are tpsedy and perna-
nent, rendering The n ciicae!y oft and clear ipfcv
inp he conlpIexion aud referring the bloom Of Youth
Never faiiHg to render ordinary couafenanee beau
,;fli, ard an ,ndicu,e one nlnreioe
The RESTORATIVE POWDER for the
TEETH aud GUMS.
This execert preparation comforts and issengtbens
tegup,s, preervesthe enamel rem decay, and cnies
and whteas The teeEh ny abforbng all that acrimonious
fine ari fouleis, which uered to accumulats. never
fails 60 inIure and finally ruin them.
DR.. HAHNsGENUINE EYE. WATER.
overeign remedy for all dileaiss Of The eyes whether
the effect of natura weokrsis of accidents deductions
&c rhenn dunets, itching and films on the eyes never
fagko cure thofe rlsades which frequently the
nai pox S1eailes and fevers and wonderfully krengt-
ening weak fight Hundreds have experienced its ex-
celens srteSs, when nearly deprived OF fight
TOOTH ACHE DROPS.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09
TaorH ACHR DRy1ps.

The only remedy vet diicovered which gives imnacd-
ate and iafing relief in the mcit ievere nifances
The SOVEREIGN OINTMENT for the TT CT,
Which is warranted al iafallble remedy at sppA-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09
lis RECOMMENDED
DR.. HAHNSs ANTI BILIOUS PILLS.

DR.. HAF1Nss ANTI BILIOUS PILLS.
The operation fthce pills sperfexy mid, 70 sstobe
a with fafety by pcrfons in every ltuatlS and OF eve
Fhcy are ezcellenty adapted to carry off iuPerauoas
bile and prevent its morbid fcretions-to rettere and
amend the procure free perpiratlQn. and
thereby prevent colds which are often attended with
fatal confegaeacesa dofe never fails &c rmeye cold,
i taken onts rt appearance. They are celebrates isr
removing habituai observation-disclosures at the hense
and levere head ache-~and ought to be takenby all
Pcrfons. on achange OF climate
60 Sold likewile btS. Plfa6aat,
Richmond; Ro6 and Douglas, Peters,
burg; z. Green, EederseAIbwgh; G.
PuGie, SmltbfeId; N. 7omes, Suffolk;
Or. Milleg, Wnehefer;; r. Greenhou.
NIllsamtgurg.; and T. Shan. Lse11wg.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09

2I1-7 49, "
Nervous diCorders,
Confunptiins,
I.owneis Of fpirits,
Lois Of appetite,
Inr1rity os ,iie blood,
Hy4ser;cal affections,
Inward weakpeifes,
Seminal weal,aehas,
Fsuoralbus, Tor whites)
Rarrellnefs,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09

Dr.. FIAEgNs TRUE and G#N5JflSE GERMAN
CORN PIsAFsf ER
An hlerenlcdy for germs iI.eediy removing thefn
cot adbfaneh, without giving pam
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09
HAMILTON's ESSENCE and EXTRACT

Afafc and cffeau remedy for gout, Ihcunatim pal
Fey, fprans bruises pains in the face and neck e<'
An has erfornies more cur in the above complaint
thin all the other medicines ever before made pnbc.
From Dr. Wsafbrrbara,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09

Ia Gales OF SXtTcRNtY, Vliefa IllS T.
rainacY OF dsfcac has brought general InpoveF-
iihnent Of the lycu executive debitsy Of tle.wiole
frame, and waiting Of the Gelhs which no n9urnnent
or cora;a coud repair perseverance ~ tas NE ostis
medicine has performed the mott attoniihng cures.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-09

Violent cramps in the
ttcnlach aad back,
Indigeiaats
Melancholy,
Gout ii the Aomaeh,,
Pains the limbs,
Relaxa;ians,
Involuntary eeiiihons,
Obifinats elects,
Ia.potcacy, &c. &c. 4
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-17

mo fund. Were it not FOR this rrovifo,
the con,m:llioners Of the linking fund, or
rather their agent, after she year 1910,
miqht hive been required to paw twenty
hillings on the pound. for three per eenfs'
or puretafe the old tx per cent and deter
red ftocks at zach price as the holders
lhould think proper to demand. Inc
sproyi(o follows the claufe OF appropriation
inshe hra fiction Of the act, and confirms
the ideas which have been iuggeRed With
refpett to that claufe. 1t has IN view f6f
lumf annually oppyopriatsd, and the end OF
t5s ealkraer war to 1vkieb snsb annual
abbrobyfat;Ou refers; thus afuming II
as the general principle, that the amount
of each annual appropriation mutt be aP-
Piled within the calender year. Accord
ingly. fpecial provilion is made for the
particular cafe fpecifed, that in fuch CATE
balance may remain unexpended AFTER me
calender year, and that tuch balance, #
il canoot be applied advan,aesouay With
in the fix months ncxt 'icceedirg, may be
appropriated to other purpoies. Il IS not
impEobably, thar the idea was fuggelted
by the act of the sd Of March, 1875.
By the 18th fiction of that act, 1t was
provided, that after the difrharge OF all
the debts and loans therein delcribed, ex-
cepting the aoek bearing an in'ercft OF 3
per cent. The government thould have H.
ber,y to mike other appropriations OF the
finds. What then is the fair inference
from the proyiio now under confederation
Is it not clearly this Until the con'em-
plated cafe (hall have occurred, the whole
fun Of 1900, 600 dollars as annually ap-
ptopria,ed, mutt be applied, in each cal
lender year, to the d'fciEarge OF laterelt
and principal of the public debt. On THIS
principle, we difcern reafon for lnlerting
the provifo. On any other principle,
what is it bat prepoRerous parade OF
words
ALFRED.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-17
LONDON, June II.
mr. WITH HOLLANDE!

wax " 4 II HOLAH" II.
Lord Haa ksbury, at the oaf y -;
house, present-d the following most 6o''N
Gus message tron hs majesty.
GEORGE R. .cn
His majesty thinks it right TO e ''a"m
the house Of commons, that, Ho'
anxious desire TO prevent tie cadn; ;sn
of war being extended to the ba.1 80.
republic, be communicated to 'na' s 81
yernmens his disposition to respea ~. ~.
neutrality, provided that similar oa'p ~.
t,on was manifested on the part o. ~.
French 9oyernrncnr, and that Efc TEN ~.
forces were forthwith withdraw 'f''p 'ic,
territories of the Batavian Rspu .'sJ
This proposition not having been ADM H.,
bv tie governments Of France, ana n.a
snres havi; g been recently taken oy .'s of
IN direct iolarion of the indepshaG"sS rrd
the Batavian republic, his majesty JUG ,osye
szpsdisns to his oinis's s to s ss.
the Hague & has since given ORDERS ls'' 's nj
etters Of marque s. general rep1l' 1.rnblis
De issued against the batavlah =
and It's subjects.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-17
ALFRED.
FROM THE BALANCE.
A POLITICAL CATEcHISM.
T Coutin0ed.

Question. IN what estimation do you
hold the liberty of the press
Answer. venerate 1t as the ark OF
our political safety-as the protecting
shield Of all our other Prlyileges.--The
freedom of the press has been my favorite
-roast-the darling theme, that has awaken
ed all my sensibllities. Witness yc We
nerable shades of Faustus and Franklin,
with what fervour of zeal have expasi-
ated on this subject, while listening
crowds hung upon my lips! Witness WITH
what execration loaded the authors OF
that instrument of tyranny, the Sedition
Law While | have heart to feel,
tongue to speak, and hand to act, ]
will never desert this sacred cause. "
powers above record my VOW solemn
" protest that " ! am ready to shed the
last drop Of ny blood In defence OF the
liberty Of the press
(Here The ,elpoudent /; /apbo'ea 10 lay
one hand an bis byeaa, and to 6ranS@
The otber hand in msf rOiolent manner:
and in utttyigg The qooras, 81 an ma4y
to she'd The lqf DRIP Of ny 6looa," be !"
mbbosed to turn a Aittle palt.J
@. Was the Sedition Law really an
aG Of treason against the rights OF the
people /?
A. It was downright treason against
the freedom of the press 1t was treasaa
against the dignity and majesty OF the
people, ard against their dearest rights
1t was the most tyrannical, the most
.bominablc, the mott horrible, the most
accursed ACT that ever was passed III
free country; and such | have always dc.
clared it TO be. That execrable law gag.
ged and throvtled every. printing press III
the land, chat was worthy Of coun.enanee
and support.
Q. Did the Sedition Law ,epress the
publication of tsatb, or deny the privl-
lege of giving truth in evidence!
A. The Sedition Law permitted the
truth in evidence but that circumstance
was mere farce, a mockery. lt was
permitting the agg.ieved party to avail
themselves of imposssbilities Ia down
right insult upon the understandings Of
men! 1t was for promoting the best IN
teTes,s of the people, that the wlckedness
ard treasons of the former administrations
hid been exposed. Washington had been
denounced as {" the man who had given
currency to political inquiry, and had le
galised OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES had b(ea
called hoary headed traitor, and had
been charged with the murder of iona
than Robins-Jay had been accused OF
having been bgibed with British Cold
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-17

Pickering Of robbiss the publ, t..,..
Of millions Of dollars~-Wolcott oe 1'o'Y
lng the war office, TO conceal the En ,a'a'
Of the officers. These charges had ' b.'i
circulating throughout the UNION. and .aN
ought 70 circulate, without check or t ~;
drance, tor the information of the ,ba NV,
people but tho their truth was a, H..
as a sun beam, they could not be proS.,
ia a court ofjustice; and Tor this rl,:s
reason, because they were not Of a tysz,.
bic nature. Therefore the Sedition w.
inviting pronf, whsn it was well know,
taat proof was no where to DC found a.
out AID insult to injury.
O. In what manner did the passins Il.
Sedirion Law affect the characters Of.
former administration
A. The Scdtion Law mof,ally woun,
ed the characters Of those who passed !,
II was the engine that pulled them down
and plunged them in disgrace. The L.
gislature of Virginia made and published
spirited resolutions against the Seditn,
act: those resolutions were circulated
yer the United States, An INSTANTANEOUS
alarm was given through the county. T.
very where WIS it declared that the snr
was shackled--that blow had b en- aim.
ed at the vitals of liberty that the oS.
GERS of government were wickedly plot.
ting to hide their own villainy by SUP.
pressing free enquiry that their reiguhsa
been /" the reign of serror"-tha, III.
people were TO be kept in ignorance fth.
doings of their rulers-lhar while they
were thus hood. winked, the yoke Of sls.
very was intended TO be rivetted on the,
necks. The happiest effects were pro.
duced; the people were electrified; they
were aroused they were struck With
horror; they were filled with indiynatloa
they chased from Office those corrupt men
who had passed the Sedl:ion Law, AID
supplied their places with characters DIS.
tinguisbed for their patriotism.
O. Since the reign of terror IS ended,
and the reigs Of equity and mlldnsss has
commenced, what's the liberal indulgence
that is now given to the press!
A. Besides the ex.oGeeri Of the for
rner administrations, Mr.. Burr, the second
magistrate in the nation, is also given up
to the printers, as free and lawful plum
der; and have almost burst my SIDES
with laughing, to see with what art aai
industry our impaired patriots. Duane and
Cheetham, have hunted him down, while
the subalterns all set'up their barking and
followed the chase.
@. Is not your party indebted to the
talents and influence Of Mr.. Burr for is
triumph over the tederalists |?
A. This debt is cancelled. Mr.. Butt
IS excomnunicated he lies under tn;
5ann Of our church !; he is an outlaw
il has been discovered that he cat and
drank with heret'cs-that he even oIlef'
ed. as toast, this abominable, this treason
able sentiment, :" tie aaioa u all 6ost't
msn." That man has sll.ned beyond "a.
hopes of mercy !; foods Of tears woali
not avail 20 wash away his crimes - ne
5uN of the holy Vaheaa is tnunder'd d
gainst him ITS anathe'nas are poured IP'
on his devoted head--and all patriotic
printers are in duty bound 60 denou0Ds
him as a traitor, and 70 compare hin 10
Benedict Arnold.*
(Ts be eoatisae9.J
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-17
{5uDstC sale.

On Monday a2d MT. at 4 O'Clock
IN tbe aftrraooa, zuli be /ela at t6s
bo1le Of M. Win. Virgins, IN King
frSsr, 5esqussn 81. Aja9b ard Wet5i1g-
tan freets,
The following Articles /:
i Cold. Watch and Chain,
Silver Table and Tea spoons, Cream
Ever,
Feather Bed, Bcdacad, and Bed
ding,
Looking Glsaes, Wiudfor Chairs, &
iundry othes asticles--part OF the ettate
OF the late Margaret Wilton. decealed.
p. G. MARSTELLER.
Auyoh 10.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-17

Mr.. Bur- has been aGualy dsssnSf.
I'd as traitor, and ba, evsn 6een tenpNHA
10 Beuedi9 .grn,ia, in sane of the @tn''f'"'
tic papers.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-02-09

H1'N''Hi ~ II tLliS odl1Vlh WtCSl OF cor
rtIptioh ll,ali not be tranlplanrca Grom
Europe 10 America, we cannot. b!aune
she negligence OF George Hay.
We return co Eiay's tpeech. He
told the court that &c Callender was
g the melt onprlacipled man N ex-
" utence.' {aftrr inviting young la
dies 70 dith of tea, and mfering them
% ioie theic Little pocker money, 4
man oughr not &c make too much noiie
as 90 Pfsar5flc, Hays character, and
ehar OF his houle, have for lonaetimc,
begun 10 be underitood; and before ne
ll1all have done with his ipccch, the bu.
GAeis VIII be- completed. &c char he was
+" known TO the court, known TO she
numerous audience there prcient,
known not only 10 tlic city OF Rich
mond out in every corner of toe Union,
| 6 where party prevailed, 60 bca infa-
:" nous and notorious hbeiec"
II any thing had been warning 10
prove what Hay is, che above pa(Iagc
would ceye the purpoit. IF Calender
was really iuch as he is here delcribed
10 be, what better were che republican
party, who read and quoted his writings
wlth 70 much appreciation? If ever
Calender wrote libels, great part of
taem mutt have appeared in the Exa
miner. Not word ever went toprcls,
AL Mr.. Jones had read it. On this lub.
lect, tits as impoHible TO fcperase MIR.
Jones and hts atiiltanr, as 10 fepelace
the 'un from day Light Yet ficis and
feeble as Mr.. Jones now is, HAY
! durit net either before his face or be-
hind MS back, charge him as libeiler
| When Hdy heard that the rnarlllail
was IN iearch OF Calender, be faid 1:.>.e
words: " am lure if they fail upon
You and don't ,neddlc with Iones, il
&C VII be tac mott cowafdig iharncfuI
g thing, thar was ever heard Of When,
before the trial, Hay looked into the
| Prolpe6t, nc fad 10 the author, & what
"ever happens, you have this conlola-
&C rlon, Your enemies cannot deny
SC that you write ike a geattenfaa.' = If
Calender was 10 bad a writer whar
docs Hay make Of Madilon's aseiasd
| appreciation, and Of thofe letters FROM
.}eferion extolling the ProlP9cF? All
ahis IS 70 very plain, 5bar II NUT lfrike
every body.
Before proceeding 10 the nexe ouofa-
ton from Hay, we ihall make lhort
and reluctant fatcment of fo,ne E6s
that every one remembers. In Sum
n1er, 1899, about month afer Cal
lender came TO Richmond, che feferaIe
found the tone of the Examiner much
altered. They found thenlleIves ar
tackled on 10 many weak fdes, thar
nunber OF light headed young men,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-22

dat opened the purse ofa penuricus TX
rEcrANr, % reward Z n,iscrcanf for the
most attrociods calumnies that ever came
from the pen ofman bidding . price for
iniquity, a. pro 6table Speculation, has
since extended its deleterious influence,
By gratifying the claims Of dependent ga
tellites and ansWering the demands ofpo-
litical Office iobbers. The sarne spirit
shat dictated the celebrated letter 70 Mar.
zei, which slandered our. government.
md pointed . dagger d the bosom Of his
eountry's bcnefactor, has since, led 10
measures ruinous 70 the dignity Of that
government, and fatal 10 the constitute
On. { Pafrios.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-22
/" Stysng Hold ef Fsdtrafsm. "
LoUDouN COUNTY ELECTION.

LoUDouN COUNTY ELECTION.
TRIUMPH ofREPUBLICANISM.
Monday last being election day in
Loudoun county, an uncommon num-.
Der of voters attended at an early hour.
and the result has been such as to exceed
tAe calculations of the most sanguine vo-
taries 81 Federalism or genuine rspubi-
cahism. The candidates WERE
tt ~ coSoREss..
Republican. Democratic.
Joseph Lewis, SIT Richard Brent ITO
Majority for Mr.. Lewis s47. y
-. STATE sEIAToR. a. ".'
- u RebubEcG1. Democratic.
Col. Peyton, Ss1 Mr.. Horner, 1s2
:. -. aEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
x. y Republican. Democratic.
Mr.. Rozell, $40 Mr.. Hamilton, III
Mr.. Harrison, 400. Mr.. Heaton, 177
II. -. n. 1-4.ss Mr.. Rust, IS
=. The above election having terminated
so much more favorable to the good old
cause than was anticipated, leaves no
room TO doubt that Mr.. Lewis viii be
chosen,to represent The district, compo-
sed Of the ccunties of Prince William,
Loudoun ard Fairfax, by very large
majority, as the most sanguine demo-
aerai, swe believe, scarcely calculates up
on q larger majority, in the county Of
Fairfax, than 40 or 50, and b is very
doubtful with US, whether Mr.. Lewis
viii mot have 4 majority even inthat roun-
r n r - n -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-22
JOHN MINES.
p POM BOND,
.ESPEC rFULLY inform

NESfkO1EUII informs the ius
habitants Of Martihsburg and 10 yicini-
y, that if suitable Encouragement Is N
ven, be win opsn SCHOOL in the
Shutdown of Marsinsburg, Tor the in.
stuction Of youth in The English Ian
suage, gramatically, Arithmetic IL large,
and sevefalusefil branches Of the Ma
thematics.-His wife. Mrs. Bond,
win attend ifsequested, afemale School.
IN which young l,dies win be taught
plane and oiSef Sewing, Reading, VIII
ting. &c. ]. Bond has taught school ii
Wincheseefio Cor = years past, and has
certikcatcs from he most rsspettable
persons u The stale Of Virginia Of his
rapability and moral condnci, which GER
ti6casss ere lodged with ]. Alburtis for
The ipspection az aIiwho may wish 20 en-
quisc intohis character. a suhscripti-
on p1per IS als0 lelt Mish the said Al
buftis for the siEnalore Of surh Is may
please 20 patronixe his undertaking. -
He win open his school q soon a. IS
scholars arc subscribed faE.
April -. 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-22
RICHMOND ELECTION.

$50 b.
Doctor JOHN ADAMS, a federal.
ist, was re-elected last Monday, TO re.
present this city in the next general as.
sembly, by /. majority Of thirteen votes.
We understand a considerable alarm
prevails in Scotland, in consequence of
the emigrants to America, of persons,
some driven from the small farms by the
extension of sheep-walks. and others in
vited away. The Earl Of Selkirk has .
great project on his hands. He-has a.tu.
ally engaged many hundreds or thousands
ofSeots farmers to go TO America, where
he win purchase lands.-I ~ 7. Herald
Pdrties.-Wken HIHRx the ~ ef
SRSauces Is stsd ding Cor hiG crown, s.
mid the contention of conflicting parties,
he pursusL N conduct, and was actuated
by motives evinciye of real greatness.
Embarrassed in his operations, BY the
violent animosities that subsisted be-
tween his testantand catholic subjects,
the event became extremely doubtful.--
The Duke de Sully advised him 1t this
critical juneture Of his IsAairs, toadhere
to the protestant interest, disnaiss the
catholics of his army, and rely for sue.
cess on the efforts ofaselect party. Hen.
rvs reply to this proposition was every
way worthy Of his sound principles and
excellent disposition. Itis NOT said he
the crown of France but the kearts at TIE
people ! wish 10 secure. Choosing ra-
ther loose acrown to which he Was Just.
ly entitled, than by an expedient, create
advisor, that would have involved him
m inextricable difficulties. Had Mr.. Jef-
ferson, when struggling for the Presiden-
'cy of the United States, possessed q
sentiment thus noble it would have been
happy for our government.-Had he been
less intent to gain an office, and more
scrupuIous as to the means used TO affect
the object had he sought to unite com
ficting parties, and to secure the hearts
of the people whose governments he was
to administer ;, had personal ambition
been subseryient 70 the interest sud hap
piness OF his country and had NOT the
odious distinction Of sect been introdu.
eed to keep alive dissensions, and create
disgust. VIC should not have been in al
probability at this period adivided peosl
pie. There was q moment when protss-
sions were believed, and q great body Of
the federalists were disposed to placecon.
6dence in man who on paper appeared
plausible. But we might a wen attempt
"to pluck bright honor from the pale a.
ced moon," Is expect temperance and
moderation from the leaders Of q hungrY1
faction. Office, the emehiairnts Of Office,
the ioaues and fishes have charm more
powerful than al the sfale considerations
of honor, virtue and patristism. n The
same spirit thatprornpted 10 q dereliction
Of principle and a cousequent adherence
to aftfutintrigue, has since operated 10
secure the continuance Of an III gotten
power. Executive influence has been
strengthened, and . precedent establish,
ed, that has given i fatal wound to elec.
tive franchise; species Of bribery thar
putsuP of6ces TO the highest bidder a DE
auction Of elections. The same spirit
81 =. e Il a. n ~ tf 49,