davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
AUSTRIA.

from VIENNA, Feb %.
"Ihe measures which the court of Wen
ma Continue to take, and the movements of
the troops i'll all the provinces, no longer per-
mt us to doubt, that war will be decided on
and declared in few days. The best i'm.
formed persons are convinced of it. Yester-
day we battered ourselves with preserving
peace which caused the funds to rise; but
to-day j am informed, from good source.
whose information has never deceived me,
that the battalions ofgrenadiers, in garrison
mere, VIII begin to march the 25th, and the
rest OF the garrison the 28th, TO join the camp
assembled near Lintz. 1 am also assured.
from the same source, that the Mani.
testo, declaration Of the war, as we'll as
the Proclamation to the army, arc already
prepared, The Manifesto is conceived in
very strong terms, against the sovereign of
the Confederation but very flattering to the
people OF the Confederation whom il calls
upon to separate themselves from the alli-
ance OF France, and to make common cause
with Austria. The Proclamation to the ar.
my Contains new promotions--promise to
the troops Iecompcnses of every kind deco
rations, advancement and even gifts of land.
When the army shall have passed the from
tier, 1T will be paid in ready money. The
horses OF the artillery are complete. The
army, divided into nine corps, will have $50
cannon and howtzers. A considerable part
Oh the new militia will be combined with the
49,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
IMPERIAL DECREE.
OF FER O5 1900

UT Z %. 20, I0UY.
article l. American vessels which have
been detained in the ports Of the Empire,
solely by the (French) Embargo, are per-
m, to return directly to the u. States
L ms favor is not extended to such vessels as
nave been detained OH account of irregular pa
pers, or from any other cause
-Hrt. 2. The vessels, the embargo on which
is thus raised. shall be placed in the dispo-
sition of Mr.. Gen. Armstrong, Minister PIE
nipotentiary of the u. States to guarantee
their direct return to that country. The
bonds given OH their departure shall only be
cancelled by certificates of our consuls, &c.
III America that their cargoes were landed
therein. and were composed only of the pro-
auctions OF industry of our empire and that
no part of them was the produce of the SOIL
OF the colonies, or of the commerce of En-
gland.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
VERY LATE FROM FRANCE.
BosToN, April %.

BosToN, April %.
The French letter of marque L'EsPE-
RANCE, capt De Place, arrived here yester.
Day IN short passage from Bordeaux A
fre"Ch gentleman, passenger, politely ia
Nored us with file of French papers to the
IStii OF iastimoD'h; & manuscript COPY of a
new Imperial Decree. A few tran sia tious
from the papers, and the Decree, will be
found below.
~ he accounts from the European con-
,inent IN these papers, are nearly a month
later than before received. War with France
anu austria had not commenced, though the
oeclaratioh OF 1T was daily expected The
FRENCH Ambassador, and the Ministers of
,ne confederation of the Rhine, had Quilted
vienna and all the troops in the North,
'hu'1 the controul of Bonaparte, were in
mo, loo 900 of the troops which were
~ oPlln bad returned Into France and
were moving towards Bavaria. The Emue-
TOT was In Paris al the last date We find
n"t t'ue mention made of Russia; and
'"'t htue did hot indicate any thing like her
tang part IN the war against Austria-
The peace between Turkey and England is
attributed in the Paris papers to the inter
fereece of Austria
~ The tidings from Spain, are Late
SarragOssa surrendered the oath February !;
after a memorable seige About 10000 of
the garrison had passed Bayonne. The
south OF Spain had not been overrun /; nor
had Cadiz been invested The French had
entered Oporto (PortugaD and were advan-
ciRe on Lisbon.
The Brest feet, at the latest dates, re-
mained near Rochefort
W On the subjec! of American afairs,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

these papers are wholly silent. An Imperi
al decree. affecting part Of our vessels in
France, WILDE found under the transla,ions.
TO understand it, it will be recollected, that
the French. have long detained American
vessels under various pretenses - But some
time since an Embargo was laid OH all Anne
rican vessels in the port. of France. The new
decree only affects such as were. detained
by the general embargo. They are per-
mit.ed to return direct to the United
State. giving bonds. The others are still
detained.
The above arrival gave rise to numerous
vapid reports yesterday which were desti-
tute Of foundation in truth. We have seen
nothing which looks like an accommodation
with France or the abrosa.ion of her de-
crees.
CENrINEL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
lTRANsLATIoNs1
CENrINEL.

VIENNA, Feb. %.
The Wirtemburgh and Bavarian Ambas-
sailors are about to quit this capital. The
different corps of our army are TO be COM
manded by the Archdukes, and by Generals
Lichtenstein, Rosanburgh, Klenau, Kallo-
wart, and Bellegrado
Feb. 90.
The great military promotions announced
few days since, have been followed by o.
theirs.
Gen. Meerfeldt has been sent into CALI
cia, where he will have a command.
The enumeration of the horses in this CT
ty and environs is now making. Several
thousands will be wanted by government for
the service of the artillery.
The young Counts de Kinsky and de
irausmandorf have demanded ofthe Arch
duke Charles. to serve near his person in
quality of volunteers.
March l.
His Excellency Gen. Andreossi has taken
leave OF our court, on his return to Paris
" He passed Augsburg the 9th March,
and continued his route without stopping.
PETERSBURG Jan. l6.
The Austrian Ambassador, Prince Schwar-
zenburg, has had his first audience of his
Majesty and had a conference of an hour
and an half with him in his closet.
PARIS, March %.
Ahe rieltha SOurt Gazette continues to
give ali the absurdities of the English Jour-
nails. The manner in which the events in
Turkey are recounted, prove evidently that
Austria has contributed all in her power to
the peace between the Porte and England. -
Mr.. Adair, formerly Ambassador to the Aus
trian Court, when he left Vienna, had letters
OF recommendation to the Austrian Internuu-
clio at Constantinople.
The Vienna Court Gazette states, that Sc
veral Saxon regiments had marched into the
Duchy of Warsaw, while the Westphalians
are marching towards Thuringo.
AUGSBURG, March l.
The head quarters of Gen. Oudinot's corps
are in this city. Three Bavarian corps are
to be formed in Tyrol, on the Inn, and in the
Upper Palatinate
We learn that several Enrlishmen have
arrived at Trieste, and shew themselves pub
lcly. A British Courier. lately debarked
there, and proceeded hastily to Vienna -
For some time very frequent communicate
ons have been made between Austria and
England by way of Trieste.
An Austrian train of Artillery has ar
rived at Egra in Bohemia.
we learn that an Austrian corps has shewn
itself on the banks of the Inn, on the side of
Passau. For this cause the court of Munich
''S vi uS'eu ilS troops INTO OWdDla q ranCO-
MA to join those in Bavaria, who are to con-
centraee on the Iser. The Garrisons of Ulm
& Augsburg are already on their march.
NuREMBuRG, March z.
All the Bavarian troops are marching to
the Inn.
The famous intriguer Cent? has arrived in
vienna; probably to draft the Austrian Ma
nIfesto. M. Stein is also at Vienna
BURGos, (SrAIN) March S.
General Sebastiani pursues his success
Marshals Junot and st. Cyr are approaching
Valencia, which it is expected will not make
any defence.
oarragossa surrendered the 10Th Feb. to
the Duke of Montebello Gasnes0 Such of
the garrison az would not swear allegiance to
Joseph L. were to be sent prisoners of war in
TO France.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
SdRdGOSSd

1T athears that SaragosSa 7Oas nor zvhoi-
iy SH6aued, until after the garrison had
sustained $50 attacks, (Which qvere made
night and day 7vithout intermiSSion, for As
days. In This memorable siege, the French
are PRESUMED to haze lost nearly 80, 900 men !;
and tohaUe encountered from Tie uneran,-
fled Bravery Of the inhabitantS, every kind
81 ofhosition 7Ohich human ingenuity, SH-
mnlated 6ytatriotiSm and the thirst of zen.
geance, could deUiSe. .lfter The. first breach
7oaS made, (Which 7oaS about 80 days before
ITS -tnal subduction, tie asSait ants we're so
powerfully oflhOSed in The streets, and from
me houses as to defeat the erecution of any
immediate surrender Of the hlacc-they
T0ere connected TO conquer street by street,
md hoase by houSe-./or eUery house 4Uas
a fortress, and zvas defcnded until 6io7un
uh. The details Of this siege are highly in
fereStinS. Presenting daily jomrn alof ohe-
rations for 80 days, in qohich the french
7oere unremittingiy engaged IN fghting me
inhabitants, and destroying their d7velIinrs,
one by one. Such nneranihked heroiSm, is
7otthout precedent IN The annals of hisfory.
Boston Gazette.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

Mr.. VIM. Balls IN Minerva by Do
med yrs. lis lbs. 3
Mr. Mosby's 8 Pallafox by Druid yrs.
100 lbs. . q
5 LIST heart, GIN. Is. 2nd heat SIN, IS.
4th Day for Cup valued at 1908 mile heats
Gen. Chamberlayne's Diamond by
Dionied 4 yrs old I06 lbs.
:. Col. Seiaen'sbh Wiuterfok by Diomed.
A yrs. old JOG lbs. 9 2
MIR. E. Shocks gh Treasurer by Do
med YRS old loo lbs g
Mr.. w. Balls $ h Woodpecker by ORA
gon yrs, old fl8 lbs. 5 =
Mr. ]. Holiness m Arch Dutcleasby
Archduke 4yrs. old 100 lbs. 4 d
ls. ! !:ee:a. 80. IS 2n:!! hs:. III.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

hMES X; MicOU infofms his friend. K ,b.
pubi'c-thst he keeps Tavern. in T,nosS' ZIG
, noek, ID those commo linus houses occu led ,bs
Ee y1 year by Mr. John BeI6eld and ,ormc srv
Jsmes ID p sa! mouse by MIR, John Croxfon
receive such share of the ps,roms a "e WI
icends aod the public az his oxertiops nav ma,
April %.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
LONDON, March :.

March 2.

The French exporting their surplus.
BY French imperial Decree of the 26ih of
last month, the expectation of grain and -four has
reorganization the ports of Dunkirk, Calais,
st. Valery upon Somme, DiepPe, Havre, Rouen,
Caen, and Granville. The grain is to pay export
duty, according to progressive rate OF customs ;
rye barley, oats, grits, and indian corn, pay one
moiety ofthe duty laid on wheat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
Fairfield Iocky Club, ~. .nAe

Fairfield Jocky Club, Ma, ,ooo
lst day-The Jocky Club Purse nr @ Ioo
heats. wv y "ii'e
years old fO6lb y doomed,
old 1l5lb. y DloIned 5yts.
TN, Mri >, W r. Iohnson's g h Carolina by
rue I've hiue a yrs old 106b. q
f,' Zen. Chanberlal ne's Comet BY Bed. >
let he, ''o' Il
,oat o N neat ON 4s.--2nd heat I'm 54s-Tbe syic.
''SH running ever known of this course.
md day--The Proprietor's Purse of g 200 9 mile
heats.
yrs. old 11s!b. 'N"o"SV
yrs. old l1sIb =
Mr. John Hoome's b IN Rosamunda rs,
Bedford yrs. old 1l5lb o .
list heat ON 19s--2nd heat 6m As.
ohd Day-Annual Post stakes for 5OOG 2 mile
heats.
mr' X. Johnson's b b Sir Arcby by D;o.
med, yrs. old loo lbs
mr. j. Holiness !. Ton Iouyh L,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

These are probably the ships that escaped
from L'Orient, when the British feet lett
their station cf that port in pursuit of the
brest feet. Captain Seward informs us
that 500 British troops had gone from Barba
dos to ASST, the Spaniards III the reduction of
the City OF ST. Domingo. :. Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

Yesterday arrived ssh'r Custavia, Captain
Holmes, 81 days from ST. Bartholomew !; in her
came passengers, capt huntington, of the ship
Ruthy of Baltimore, from Martinico for Bal.i-
more capt. w. X. Mitchell. of the brig Eliza
OF ew-Y orl;, and capt. William Marshal of the
slap Minerva, and for Boston all which YES.
,sfis were from Martnco hound i.n.ne .nd .vare.
taken and carried into Dominica, and from
thence sent 10 Barbadoes, where vessels and car
goes were condemned under pretencc of breach
OF blockade, and the captains ordered 10 pay costs
These vessels sailed from the u S. in August
last under perni.. ION.
By the above vessel we learn that the British
sch'r----, from this por. arrived at St. Bar,ho-
ieme Tvs, and sold her -four 1T 90 ,lolla,s per bar.
RI, having been Il few days before at 10 ; soon
alter winch, the American We isclS poure in So
fast, that -four fell to dollars They say there
were arrived at that Island in passages from to
IA days, from different ports of the IT, States
not less than 90 sail of vessels, who sailed since
the taking OF! the embare'. but AS the captain nor
any of the passengers have brought 4 list, we
could not learn who they are
Capt. Holmes informs, that 8 French 74's and
o trigat, had arrived at the Saintes, Cuada.
oupe. He also informs that Gen Pr evost and
the British troops had sailed for Haliiax.. Phil
True american.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
NORFOLK, n1au

BY caftain Se7card, from Porto Rico. zpe
learn. that three French line Of batfie Shihs.
and three .fiTgates, hat arrived at Guada-
foufie, 7viere they tended number Of troofa,
anda large quantity Tfour Shortly af
TER futtiRs- INTO the iStonds If SQnfz, gocrr
btockaded M by The English squadron, an
der .idniirak Cochronc. Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
ENoUiRER OFFICE, MAY 5, 1909.

The last accounts from France contain
some interesting traits-Sarragossa has fall
lcn--lo 900 OF her garrison have passed thro'
Raynnnc--ihe French have nccmpied Onnrtn
and are advancing upon Lisbon-lOO zoo
French troops Withdrawn from Spain-Aus-
tria and France are whetting their war tusks
the French minister has left Vienna The
French begin to menace their distant thun-
ders against Ireland and Kent. The con
quest OF Portugal and Spain viii probably
contribute to facilitate the project of rnvasi-
on. The number of ships, of ports, of points
OF departure will be augmented.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

took to enforce, (StaT And this latter construc-
ton, while IN IFS consequence x tendency, it has,
lowingto tile small number of vessels that were
detained underts'is act) amuch less suspicious
aspect 10 the commerce. ofthe United States than
could be wished This opinion we are sorry to
say, is but too we'll Warranted, from some Of
the late proceedings ofthc French Prize Courts
-Bos.oa : -.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

Con1merciat Treaty NTH .Ne7o PORTUGAL
The commercial treaty which is now car
rying on between our ambassador at the Bra
lillian court, and the government of that
country is, we understand, founded on basis
that is likely to contribute equally to the
interest of both parties. In the mean time.
new tariff has been established at Rio ia
nero, which considerably reduces the va
iuatlon at which British goods had previously
been rated, and which is, consequently, tan
tamount toa diminution ofthe import duties,
as they are charged nd Uaiorem. A new
warehousing system is said to have been also
In contemplation when the last accounts
came away, and that it was to be framed
upon principle similar to our own.
London haher, March 5.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
May Isl, 1909.
81 II

May 1st, 1909.
For an answer to YOUR letter of 26th
ult. beg leave to refer YOU to the letter
written on that day by the Secretary of State,
10 MIR. Ihos Fitzsimons by which it ap
pears shat the bond given on departing for q.
port with which commercial intercourse was
permitted by the act of 1St March last, will
De considered as satisfied by the landing of
tue cargo in a British port subsequent to the
10Th day OF June next; provided that tn e
vessel shall not. have arrived in such port
OF otherwise incurred the penalty of the bond
prior to that day.
am respectfully,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

11enc,s Stposifed IN this Office -viAom soecfc S;l
,ees'ons, Orc which qoiH not BE- tcy,ca,e, npless
-, Stephen Baronzzno, in the care of,.,,, -.
Williams, old street VI capt James
Mrs M. ID. Wallis, Kinesland
age not paid. Nf""Ce--Post-
MIS- Cs.hatine Carr, Bathfryland. county 80
Down, Ireisnd--postage not paid N0N''y VI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

~ Ia some of our last papers it was sta
ted, that not single scrip of the following
article had reached US in our papers.
lt came to hand early on Tuesday morning.
ms article comes through London pa
per OF March 5. 1t is singular, that no in
tInation OF 1t appears in the Boston Prints,
IN the extracts from French papers receiv
ed from Bordeaux down to the 18Th March,
1T such a decree has been really Issued, it
shows at least that hisImperial Majesty has
some regard to commerce-that he is viii
ling III some degree to relieve his merchants
from the pressure, which must bear upon
them. How far this measure and the late
decree respecting some of the American
vessels in the French ports, are any test. OF
the subsequent measures which Bonaparte
may pursue towards this country-let the
politicians determine.
W The letter of MIR. Adams on Inh7ess
ment is worthy of attention. The anecdote
OF Corbett is most impressively told. The
conduct of that man is worthy of an Ame-
rican Tar.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05

Owing to the ambiguity with which the late
Imperial Decree is worded, we are at loss for ,
definition ofits precise import, in relation to the
h'nerican property at present jes6ardised in
France The phrase 6" par suite de Pembarpo. .
IN consequence sfthe emGWyo) might seem to
imply more extended sense, that all American
vessels complying with the specified provisions
OF tIe Arrete' and which bad been embargoed in
consequence of their papers not being co1forn,.'
BILE to the restrictions ofthe Berlin and Mir de-
crees, we're liberated while in more limited
view, Itmay be construed 10 apply only TO such
vessels, as had been declared in state of SCENES.
tration, IN consequence of leaving the u States
after the passing ofthe American Embargo laws.
whicl' 1t VIII be recollected, the Emperor u,,,a.'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-05
Your obedient servant.
ALBERT GALLATIN.
J. GIBBoN, ESQ ,
Collector, Richmond. s

Since our last we have understood, that Mr.
Love is re. elected to Congress without opnosi
ton he Virginia votes then in the last and newt
Congress will stand thus ''eA'
N|eSe"r congress. Last Congress
~ DEM 10 Dem.
req / Fed
Opposiiionists Z on
Do'Ouul' 1 Doubtfpi
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-11
AUTHENTIC MEMOIR.

A gentleman had five daughters all
of whom he brought up in such a
manner as was proper to render
them useful and respectable charac.
tefs in ife.-Thesc daughters as they
came to years, married one after ano-
Their with the consent of their father.
The first married a gentleman by the
name Of Poor-the second a Mr..
Little-the third Mr.. Sbort-the
fourth Mr.. Brown-and the fifth a
Mr.. Hog,g. AT the wedding of the
latter, her sisters with their husbands
were present After the ceremonies
OF the wedding were over, social
conversation ensued, and the old gen.
teman made this remark to his guests:
. | have taken great palms," (said
he,) " to educate my five daughters
in a manner that they might act we'll
their parts in life, and from their adj
vantages and improvements, fondly
hoped they would form connections
that would do honor to my family !;
but | find that all my pains, care, and
expectations in the result have turned
out nothing but Poor, Little, Short,
Brown, HQgg !"
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-11
@DE5;srcGtanp.
FRAGMENT.

Among the many satires uron that species of
writing, which the modern term ei~.oNte Of
Site, We recollect 10 have seen none very
similar TO the following.
y. .'A,Yor.
spcc;res wan, ana birds of bod,ng cry -.cRir
x**@* The refulgent queen Of day
had just recllned her Ianguid head
on the bosom Of the western hori.
ION but still a transient ray lingcr-
cd on the ancient ratings Of a big-
sye whose bristled inhabitants,
"wi,h untaught harmony" hailed the
approach OF her, whose boun,cous
hand poured forth from the remnant
of rlenteous meal. What an in,
terresling scene to the heart of sen.
sibility the affrctionate mother
viewed her benefactress with eyes
=" that spoke the feelings of the soul -
the youthful objects Of her maternal
care stood mute beside her, while
their tongues, (which were employed
in slipping the salubrious draught, }
denied the power of utterance What
subject for the pencil Of a Rapha-
81
Here the swiftest current (,hat
dashed in tcmpestuous torrents from
the wide mouth Of an overturned
SpaSAing tA6 wound its may course
adoWn the vcrtlant mead where in
tall majesty the nos!ding Aower, which
boasts semblance on the face Of
Sol, lifts his undaunted head in all
its glory !"-And now DER natures
face, pale vesper draws her som6rt
i: veil The silver orb of night mounts
her light chariot, and ascends he.
throne. Far, far beyond those rock.
and hills, -" That rise in grand per
spcctive," stands an ancient ediiice
now ,nmbling TO decay many
year has seen it lift its peaked roof
full ten feet from the ground now
by relentless time. and idle schoo
boys rifcd of its shingles, of which
the truants form the bats ''to urge til,
flying ball !" Beware (unguardet
trayeller) beware ! g nor tempt til,
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-11
i9oetrp.
ODE. TO CONTENT.

Nymph of the cottage, ov'd contentment, han
IN the calm bosom of some tranquil vale,
Primrose of life, sequester'd art thou found;
Or in the solitary clad CELL
Where some religious hermit loves to DWELL
Mid high.grown woods securely fene'd around.
Or far re,ir'd from fashions splendid state,
Where health sits smiling at the shepherds gate,
Daughter of bliss thou hand.inad pure Of love
Where, unaloyd by passions tamu'ts vile,
Simplicity, anymph unknown to guile,
Comes, fair guest, thy unbcusa, sweets to prove.
Oh hithet then direct my willing feet,
To gain secure thy happy lone retreat,
Queen of the placid smile and tranquil brow !
Thou, whom my weary hopes SO long have sought,
From ev'ry action of whose minds pure thought,
The even joys q temperate pleasure dow.
What tho from grasdeurs sun-st dome thour't dri
ven,
Still innocence, the white ro5h S, crit of Heavn,
Close in thy bosom holds that spotess throne +.
Whilst peace, thy parent. lovd content, and guide
Ioin'd bv each vir,ue's santed form beside,
Round thy fair temples wreathes her olive crown.
fhe following Epaph being reekoned one of the most
beautiful in the English language, it is presumed it
will be an acceptable treat in the Literary Banquet.
It's to be seen in Bristol Cathedral and is from
the pen OF the afectona,e husband of the lamented
subject.
Take. holy earth, al that my ssnl holds dear;
Take that hes. gift which heaven 70 freely gave :
10 Bristos fount bore, with trembling care,
Her faded form. she bow'd to taste the wave.
And died 49,. Does youth does beauty read the lnei
Does sympathetic fear the breast alarm
Speak dear Maria breathe strain divine;
Fen from the grave thou shalt have power to
charm.
BID them be chaste be innocent like thee
Bid them in Beauty's sphere as meehly move
And il 50 fair, from vanity free,
AS firm in Friendship, and rs fond in love
Tetlen, tho' lis an awful ching to die,
Twas ecu to thee ...yet the dread pain once
trci,
Iieav'n lifss lis everlasting portals high,
And all the pure in heart behold their God.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-11

dangerous gloom"-for here, such
sounds are heard-such sights are
seeen-'" twould make your blood to
freeze with horror !'-Here pump
kinsbeUsa take their noctural round
with flaming eyes, that mock the
lustre Of the moon ''making night
highdeous !" and as they flashing
turn. grin horribly shas,ly smile ="
while superAuous flames roll from
their gaping jaws (which breathe
blue fire Subscription now must
fail