davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05
4Aostrp


THERE is a soft and fragrant hour,
sweet, fresh, reyiving is its power; t.
'lis when ray
Steals from the vcl of parting night,
And BY is m.ld, prelusiyc light,
ForeielL the day.
,Tis when some lingering stars scarce shed,
Ger The mist clad mountains head
Their fliry beams
Then one by one retiring. shroud,
Din, glt;ering tirougha feecy cloud,
1'hc;r last f.1int CLEAN
IT'S when, Just wslI'd from transient death.
BY some fss ,h zephyr's bairny breath,
lAe unfolding rose
Sheds DER ibc air its rich perfume,
While cyeiy bud With deeper bloom
Acd Lcauty glows.
'Tis when fond nature genial power,
Weers Ger each dropping night clos'd Hover,
while softly fly
Those doubtful nists that leave TO view
Each glowing scene Of various hue,
That charms the eye.
'Tis when the sea,girt tmvet's brow
Receives thciEas,'s first kindling glow,
And the dark wave,
Swelling to meet the orient CLEAN,
Reflects the warmly strengthening beam
1t seems 10 lave.
'Tis when the restless child Of sorrow,
Watching tic wish'd for rising morrow,
His couch foregees,
Ard seeks, midst scenes so.sweet, so mid,
To soothe these pangs, SO keen, so wild,
ofhopeless woes
TOR dAy, nor night, this hour can claim,
Nor moonlight ray, nor noon-tide beam,
Does it beiray,
But fresh, rcvivipg, dewy, sweet,
i hastcs the glowing hours to meet,
of rising day,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05

vHE Cargo of sch. NErTuxE, consisting
IL of $500 bushels Turks-lsland Salt, by
wholesale or retail !; and a few boxes white
Sugar. For terms apply to ROBERT Ed
DRIED, or JOSEPH GOOLD, in Wickford.
Jtue 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05

VKTANTED an Apprentice, to the Bake
Wv ing business. A smart actisc Lad a.
bout ~ or l3 years Of sge, who can'producc
good recommendation, may hear Of situation
by applying at the Office OF the Thcde- lsiand
Refubhcas.
N. u. One from the country would be pre-
fcrcd. Nay 40,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05

THE beautiful and pleasant FARM, i'm
= proved by the Subscriber, in Middle
y4iso, the House, Garden and Water
Lot, situated in Uafrr-streef, Bristol; lately
improved by DR.. Chiifaysworsh lFosser.--Eor
terms, apply to
CARDER HAZARD.
AlgSdtesossa, Js'e e'h, 1902. q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05
TO BE LET,
md Immediate hossesssson III

ind immediate hossssssion Sivcn.
FHAT pleasant and commodious Room,
Il corner of NH and Thames Streets, hith-,
crto occupied by the subscriber as an officc-
1t is unqucstionably by Ear the best situation
for a publick Office, of any in the. town--snd
at small expence, might be fitted for dry
goods store. For terms apply to
PAUL NJ. MUNFORD. 81
4, May g. ts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05
NOTICE.

w Z the Subscribers, being by the Court of
Probate Of the town of Jamostosyn, ap-
pointed Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims Of the creditors against
the estate of HENRY FOWLER, Jun. late
of Jamcssosvn, deceased, Represented insoI.
vent, hereby give notice, that SIR months
from the 5th inst. are allowed TO the scredi-
tors OF the said estate to bring in and prove
their respective claims and that we will at
tend at our respective dwellings for that pus-
pose.
THOMAS CARR, S1o"7"'sSSs0'se's
:. All persons having any of the effects Of
said deceased, are required to leave them at
the house of THOMAS r. CORNELL, James
tozun, or with the administrator.
HENRY FOWLER. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN scriber Executrix to thelast Will and
Testament Of
JOHN PITMAN,
Of .@errfsort, Housewright, deceased. All
persons who have demands against the Es-
tate, are requestedto present them for ad-
justment; and those indebted are required to
make payment to
NANCY PITMAN, -Erecutria,
Ntgphort, 2lst June, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05
APPRENTICE WANTED.

WANTED an Apprentice to the Flower,
~ making, Drawing, aud Ornamental
Painting business. Apply at 2iS,2Hamcs ca
street. June 21,i80e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05
AMUSING MISCELLANY.


Original Letters, from an american 2raveLe,
~ Earghe,fo lis friends an this country
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, & co.

dENhI y. OEANO ION, & OO.
No. Is, Market Square,
IIAVE just received for sale-75 bills.
i i Alexandria superhne and fine Flour,
Of superiour inspection |; and so bbls. first
quality Ship Bread. May IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05

JAMES WESTGArE, BAKER,
No. l95, Thames Street, Offers for sale,
100 bbls. excellent Ship Bread. Gro
ceries Of all kinds, Crackers and Ginger
Bread put up at the shortest notice.
: .Nchrvort, March %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05

TvHE MANAGERS ofthe Newport Me-
u THODIST CHAPEL LOTTERY,
have determined to commence Drawing said
Lottery on the first MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER
next. NE
-NsuhOrt, May 81, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-05


TIME partnership of WILLIAM BUR-
Il ROUGffS s. SON was dissolved on the
first day of January last. Those to whom
they may be indebted are requested to call
Immediately and receive their dues and
those indebted to them are desired to make
speedy payment. Accounts and notes, the
payment of which has been repeatedly called
for, will, without discrimination, be put in
suit in ten days from date, unless previously
settled. WILLIAM BURROUGHS.
WILLIAM G.. BURROUGHS.
.Ncuhort, Ahrl l2, 1909.
WILLIAM G.. BURROUGHS
Transacts business on his own account, at the
store formerly occupied by WIN. BURRouGHs
x Son, SO, 1hamcs-S.reet.
Wanted immediately---an active young Man.
Good recommendations will be required
.4ftrit ID.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. U. S.
SATURDAY. IAN. Ii.
NAVAL ESTABLISH ZEN,

NAVAL ESTABLISH akNT.
The documents from the Senate on the
subject of the naval establishment, were
ordered to be printed.
The house agreed now to take UP the re-
port Of the committee of the whole of yes
terday on the amendment from the Senate,
80 to SO.
Wr. Nicho!as moved to postpone the con-
sidera;lon of the subject till Monday, that
the documents might be printed-54 to 81.
DISTRESSED sEAMEN.
The house resolved itself into commit
tee OF the whole on the bill for the relief of
sick, disabled and distressed seamea-Mr.
Desha in the Chair.
The blank for the slim to be appropriated
Tor the purpose, was filled with zoo, 600 dol
lars, 63 rising in the Affirmative.
he committee rose and reported the bill.
The question on concurrence with the CON.
.mittee in filing the blank, having been
stated
Mr. BWweH said he should vote against
this, because he did not consider this class
OF the community as particularly entitled to
relief from the government; and even if i
were proper, there was no security in the
blu 81, that the money would be properly ap-
pied. he did not believe that there was
any such distress among the seau,en as re.
presented.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-17
Senate of the Unsted States.
EMBARGO.
DEBATE on Jlr. H;;llhouse's motion far a
repeaI.
CONTINUED
Ilgr. Pickermis's Sbeecl. confirmed


ceived, and which is of unquestionable au-
thority, find, that at one insurance Office
IN Boston, As policies have been written, on
vessels engaged in foreign voyages since
the first of January, 1903. OF these,
were undetermined.
1 vessel (the Neutrality bound from
Marseilles to Boston, captured and con-
Jemned at Gibraltar, for violating the block
sde declared by the British orders in coun-
Gil.
81 arrived safely. IN all rs.
( 1t is stated, that there were three policies
on the Neutrality; and that possibly there
might be more than one policy on one vessel
among the 81 safe arrivals.
At another Office in Boston, out of Sc
venty-hve risks, principally to the West
Indies,
vessels were captured by the French,
Of which the British re-captured 2.
captured by the British, supposed to
be French property.
1O-about this number are undetermined
and the rest-abont
SIS have ended safely. In ali IS.
ss At another Office in Boston, out OF some
Mat more than 100 risks,
& vessels were captured by the British,
of which two were condemned for breach
Of orders in council; probably enemy's
property, and remained under adjudlca
ton.
captured & condemned by the French !;
and
seized by them at Alicaut while they
had power there.
The premiums Of insurance have been
about II per cent. to and from the West
Indies, for the whole voyage.
per cent. from the w. Indies, with car
go on board.
9to 10 per cent. from Europe, il not
violating British orders.
Ito $ per cent. from Europe, against
French capture only.
BY statement received from Salem, on
the correctness of which can rely, | find
that in the district Of Salem and Beverly %
vessels sailed by the presidents permission
between the 5Sh of April and the 10th Of
August. OF these vessels, one sailed to
Sumatra, one to Senegal, and the rest to
the different ports in the w. Indies. OF
! the whole number,
I returned leaky and remained at home.
AZ returnedsin safety, and
9 remained undetermined; but it was
not known that any of them had been de.
tanned or condemned by any foreign power.
In all %.
The insurance on the Sumatra voyage out
and home was % per cent.
M M.arsn,ls The voyage OFT and home, .
Surinam, PSi een''
The premium of insurance from Calcutta
to the u. States, the last summer and au-
tumn, has been at per cent.
Thus, Mr.. President, we see that the risk
on our foreign tale has been very little m
creased since the issuing of the French
decree of Berlin and the British orders in
council.
The gentleman from MARYLAND CIR.
Smith) asks-What would have been the
insurance on an American vessel bound to
81 France am not informed. Perhaps rs
10 90 per cent. though it is not probable
that our merchants would hazard such
voyage. or that the underwriters would in.
sure them-But what does this prove !?
Why that the risk under the British orders
= is SO great, in attempting to enter port in
France, as perhaps to amount to an actual
blockade.
lSpesch to Be c0ntinuea:l
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-17

DaiA Gazette 6 Dollars per aanum.
Counsry Gazette. Dollars.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09
.Eron, The Federal Republican.

THE contest between the parties Of this
State has atlength terminated. The result
is alike e!ishonorable to Maryland, aud un-
expected TO the advocates of correct princi.
pies. Within our memory, at no period
has there been so animated, arduous and in
tcresting a;strusgle. 1t is almost unParal-
led IN the annals of political warfare, and
to our great grief and modification, we
perceive, that wc cannot fight upon eqgal
grounds with our opponents. without de-
scendingto those vile and disreputable arts
which arc resoited to by the democratic
faction. -
Onthe part of federal repub|ieanisrn it
was 6 contest against disorder, fraud and
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09
Study Mills j0r Sac,
PRINCE WILLIAM tooH ,,,;
To be sold to the highest blazer, vi '"' ~
.November nc1f
A mott complete ard e.esao'
MERCHANT Mill, n

With MiIIer's House, t"o-sIO w.. 1o,se
inc House, commodious Store o'0,V NV a.
Blscksmiths' Shop. Stbie, Sc a"a ;;n3.br
ores of Land, admirably adapted 70 : ,rn
great part of which is il5"'y '"S
me ldow. ;. c,ar, vib
pair of BysrrS.oaes, 5ya, ana aP'''
try stones. ! other arr
tapos there is none in Virginia more f r 4
,io,,s, being on never filling st' ., Ic.,,bup.
BY conilux oft,e Ball Run snd p; 1sT Turn
about four miles from tho L!toe I .I,c ,oaten
pike Road, and one mic from M, @'' sor,e Z
hated road from Fauquier court 11,,c fos %
ccntrcyi.!c, and directly in the n 'p" Of prol
extensive contiguous sctac'"~"
tive farms. -, $40 third Of
purchase money in hand al" . ,r g%
one. two and three years, ss'''
with approved security. ,.h,sc nay -
Any per on inclined to pn arc this psc3''
an opportunity of treating tor ",
in the mean time '''' Lander (pr /.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09
SEINE ROPE.

. THE subscriber manufactures and has fol
sale, at his house on Washington-strcet, OPP
ssposits Jacob Hofman's sugar refinery, Seins
ssandHauIing Ropes, ofallsizes; Soines Sew
sing Twine Shad & Herring Twinc, Sack
sing and Bed Cords Plough Lines & Traces.
Also, Tarred Rope and other Cords. ,,.s
~ seor Joleph Harper.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09

that viii certainly ru:.a II. co,at,v !,
put down !; Others may decide e, ~
sr1Oes, they may turn dem o,r.,s + az" IA.
please, and worship the Gait, bur ,ha:. 'a''
dition will not be very cnvia,,,e. '>" ''''
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09
T Q r Z &c N.
VIA NEW-YORK
IONDnn M

The public accounts mention :, 49, -
JAMES Saamarez, with the squadron n,1 "a
his orders, had appeared of Gronst.a,, + 11
that an embargo was therefore imno..i !
all the Russian ports OF the Baltic 7
The duke OF Brunswick Ocls, with g..
Of his followers, have made good H. ~0'
treat 70 th-;hsnks Of the Wyser, from ,.r T.
they have been bought CT, .ocy,bsr % .:S
their gallant leader, By the squadron On WIN
lord G.. Sieauart. NAS'r
Arthur o'c G: it is reported, h,, ,
command in Flushing. ~
Lord and lady Holland and lord "a.
Russei, arrived at Portsmouth on TS 'r.4
day. in the Lively f';gate, Of go Guns. ,sr,
M'kin!ey, tron, their visit 70 Spain: an
on FRIDAY set out for Holland house ,., Vs..
London, where they arrived or Ss,,rd,r
Yesterday a Cot,enburg mail sr;v.d, !,
contents are not important. Ghe fac, Of >,
armistice having been concluded br,w4,,
the Swedes and f'orwegians, is he ork
one which comes authenticated by this Gov
vevancc. 1t was to last ill ,hs Sd ,,;, h.
which time the Danes were to have rr,cr.
ated Sweden.
The Ok, Deal boat, brought the follow.
ing particulars:
/" Flushing had been found 50 suoag 2,
to require to be approached on the land sid:
in regular manner, and our troops wu,
actively employed in constructing the var.
Gus batteries, which, when completed, wou!
mount upwards OF 100 pieces Of hesvyor
nance, and it was expected would 10, be
ready to open on The works Of the town til
Friday night, preparatory 10 which floating
batteries had trrn sen: round BY the dal2a
to be in readiness 70 cooperate in attacking
by sea at the same moment; some cayiT
therefore probably elsps: before The la!:I.'
sence of It's fal! reaches rs.
6 In the Mean time III enemy are e. F
tremely active, and make daily skrnish'
with our trcaps." They are said 10 have
obtained reiniorc4men;s Of men from ID:
opposite coast Of Cadsand, itnot belngP
sih!e tor our shipping, on account q DC
batteries, to be sufficiently close in VIA
town to PREVENT; sons heats which y
preached 10 rcconnr!re have been iHeray
bea. to pieces by the caeHals sh't.
Cr;v;1rr 4uy, II
TIE Tarragona report q The IN s;nH
Geo men to have entered Corona. a r:r
forcemsnt most acceptable to !hac Saris"'
The pro,!igi.s tvalor and patriotism Tn't5
it is performing, would obtain no credit
,ls s parish revolution had not aIr:2ay al
foraet. many instances Of ,he kline N"%
ever The enemy assoiI it, which IS o''sn tic
case, they are obliged to retire with s""
loss.
(Grmonoy;o Ro.1s':@l
C1nrAL- n, A4,,1@t2H
His ~llercy sir John i. crad',s ~ ,a
or board the porcupiac frlga:e ca a'""'
lat, and sailed or the same day 70 '0sSt.'
ward. IN consequence Of lis 1FP''aM,
the command CT rh@ garrison arvclE:' u''
brigadier gen. Smith. -.,,-.-.,-.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09
Fran The g Bard Of Erin
THE EXILE OF -ERIN's RETURN
TO HIS NATIVE COUNTRY.

IA =
TO HIS NATIVE COUNTRY.
Ger the hills of Siieve.G alien, as homeward
he wander'd,
5. The exile Of Erin oft paus'd with delight !;
To de ar recollections his soul he SURRENDERED
AS each we'll knowngobject return'd to his
sight:
Here was the brook, Oft he leap'd SO light
hearted,
Here was the bower, where with love frsthe
smarted, M
And here was the old oak, where when he
departed,
He, cary'd his las. farewell, twas
Erin so brash.
His heart, wild was beating--when softly as
| Said him,
! The sound Of a harp-oh he listen'd with
JOY,
! What quickening emotions his visage re.
! vealed them,
/ And the fire of his country besm'd strong
/ from his eye:
! A sweet female voice, socn the love- strains
attended,
| 'Twas dear to his fond soul, that DER it sus-
pended,
! With each note the spirits Of feeling ascend
ed,
Sung soft to the accents Of
Erin go bragh:
&C once had q lover" thus ran the sweet
numbers,
6 Now doom'd far from me and his coun-
+r, n, n,,pn
" Perhaps in the cold bed Of death, cen he
slumbers,
All, my soul canst thou think he shall
never return
Yes, lie shall, for he lives, and his past
woes rcdressiug,
{" His country shall hail him with smiles and
caress'rg,
" And locA'd IN my arms, he'll pronounce
her his blessing,
| !" That country which wrongd hirr, his
Erin go bragh.
As lamb he was meek, as dove he was
tender,
I" Aud form'a was his bosom, Of friendship
and love,
But call'd by his country, still swihlto de-
fend her,
!" Undaunted and fierce as the eagle he'd
move.
" That ardor of passion, for me, which he
pleaded,
T" BY what female breast could it lave been
UNDECIDED
, I" The love of his country alone could exceed
it:
| For still his first wish was for
Erin,go bragh.
This harp, on whose strings oft he rous'd
each emotion,
Unrivall'd the soft tones Of feeling 10
draw,
He left me, the pledge Of his hearts true
devotion, IS
And bade me oft strike it to Erin 60
tragh.
Der it oft I've dream'd, that ne sat in this
bower,
!" And touch'd the sad tale of his exile with !
o power,
/" Each glowing patriot, the strains did
deyour,
I" Struck full to the magick Of
Erin so bragh.
But cease We vain dreams! Cor at morn
sill lose him,
I" And cease my fond hopes, for my glicts
must remain,
,No-they mus. not The cried, & rush'd
to her bosom
Your exile's retun'd to lis Erin again.
:" Now faltn are the oppressor''s that sought
to destroy ne;
!" Love. Friendship and Erin, shall hence
forth employ NE;
-" IT'S himself, she cxciaim'd, . o ye pow
ers, We Der. Joy me- q
Then b!css be my country blest Elm go
bragh!
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-09

His "IIcrcy sir John i. Crad',s % "a.
OF boau, ;he porcupiac friga:c ca Hon"!
lat, and sailed or the same day thieves
ward. IN consequence Of lis IfP'',@ l,,
the command Of Tie garrison acvclR:' upD
brigadier gen. Smith. -,-,-.---re
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-16
SUPPRESSED DOCUMENTS
TcoNTINuED.

The following letter from gen. Armstrong
nroyes his sense of the folly and inutlllty'
the incompetency and fruitlessness OF our
embargo. He recommends vigorous
measures against France. hi reasons
he assigns. his conviction, that we can !
do much against France, and the heileI
sntertained by France, that we dare not
do any thing against her, while they
prove, that France knew our rulers ana
had pledges from them, of which ne was
Ignorant, prove also a private good I'M
d~erstanding with France, through some
other channel than that Of our Accredited
minister.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-16

cat from the list Of free na,;
tons which | detest. Aad WIN
wcli know, from eapeyieace, ~ spa' Sir, II,
worthy to be addressed by me wv ay
y disappFove, to opross the n..a. o van /
administration, is 10 to h. ~ fes
Our government or our eonstitutions n-ag
the friend Of am other nation. orae
In your own immediate con1...
lates to the United States, or IL aaa
tions, act with a Single eye to il. lSas
the felicity Of the people over WIN llara,
preside, 50 Tar IS is consistent ~ slOA yQ
to others, uninluenced by par,iai;;.;. lo'2e,
ing from any motive whatever, r. 49, r.
couatrv.'
70 pursue such a noble, such J, |
coursc-a course alreaa inumjn,l~d
dated BY Washington, your i,M.usait~
dccessor, VINO passed through IL a. F|
how honorable how dsEght5Il H., aa'>|
those sentiments OF the heart, t6osl n. ~
OF tae mind, snd l'ose energies Ct /. ,'.q'
which are requisite for your st,6;;... 'o4
q 50 glorious a pursuit? Your a1n;,.-
ton viii then piece you "intex os,r. =
Eus, il you aIe here wanting @iriis j
cumif" ~0'
HI VINO now addresses 0 b,s
tive Tor SO doing, but an ardent wiz : NO. :
the happiness oi The United States ! ~
yond It's &c has no personal views, J%
cannot Lestow Oh him an ofice vo,,I' :"
LIS acceptance. It's hot IN YOUR no~., .
ejoath hi,n with honor, or cover lin = !
GisGrace.
He candidly t@l,s YOU, that Ne h, /,
reason 20 be your persona friend bw {
! is rot your personal enemy. SupDofI i,
government, which he approves, i r.Gs
nlinistered-Confcr Blessings uoon H.
country, OF which BY BIRTH he is a NATIVE.
q County, many CT whose citizens az
him inexprcssibIy dear.
Thus act-you shall not have a more s
cere oulo9ist. But if YOU act ota,rvs
yon cannot have a more decided, vet,
a more honorable eEemv than you with
III lTEURIEL.
March 5, 1909.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-16
Eron. tie Philadelphia Register.

Enltassp 10 Russia.-Some tine about
ghe year 1899, Nr. Adams nominated Mr.
King t 0 negotiate q treaty with Russia. As
tnat power happened TO be al war viii
France, a furious clamor was raised against
the measure, as unnecessary dad ]injaro5,
because we ought to have no entaD5Iing Il.
iaa5@s ssith SO remote a power.
Among theother inconsistencies Of GU
Democratic rulers is-the appointment d
Short to The anne country By Mr., @:serv1.
So pcrtinaciously has the project BEEN Pc.
,lvered IA, tha5o on the unanimous r ctoa
oEhin by the Senate, Mr. ]. G. Adas
Sae offered by way c. second experiment,
and equally reiected. :.
The difference between preslIcntAdans'
meae,lre and the la.e attanpt Of Mt:'5'
Jefferson and Madison is TOO maIerfJto 5c
passed over. The former did not ia:,a1D
send a Minister t. Russia, but wished t'
neSociatioa to be conluctcd at Loaqon'-
Ills economical and modest successors, oa
thc o,her hand, wished to establish an ta'
oassy al s.. Petersburg, and it j. co4iiiaa,
y said, that Shors has been there Ii '@'
character, and received his DUH! OF i1'
thous aud dollars from The treasury.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-16

e. The next Dancing n
fsmb!y will be held At Cars
Hotel, Oh St. Patriots Doy, TIC
18th infant. This being tE
lat Ball, non-fablcrlbers VIII
be admitted at III &c Dosi& Is
each. A HACK. as ufual, viii
be provided fof the evening O}
MI. Cat0n.
March IA. cuLH
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-16
.OPY OF PAMPHLET

PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF IHG
BOSTON CENTINEL.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-16

The following letter from Mr.. Pinkney to
Mr.. Madison is exceedingly favorable as
to the views Of the British cabinet and
their wishes to preserve a good under
standing with the United States.
Mr. Canning receivedour embargo it seems,
with great apparent satisfaction, and ex-
pressed the most friendly disposition to.
wards the United States, and in the ex-