davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-11
A further Poo
OF
Yar.v5od's usefni uoss;,,,. >,

Yarsvaod's nsaal Hashinc aac,s:.
We the subscribers have found
Joseph Yarwood's Patent yTashine, m M @'l5
70 answer July tic Intended pug,ose , vs.
ing cioatEs OF cve'y description, ana Do d t''''
dy recommend them 70 the poL!ic 90 ~ %';i'
SAVING Of soap. labor and cIaatb, r.; 9''a.
aes % $50 ..-'.os '''' Gay OF June, 1899 -
1or9''isa arouse, ssthinder,,caldcr, !,
M'Carren, Martha .4herclcrab;s n ",h ; y
Won, 2ebreoa ha.tcr3lcy, Vain Do '1 ~ D'>
E.zatetn Black, Jane B. Swarm, !, Drew, 70,
Susanna Rounsavi!!e, Elizabeth wiz. ocCs
zao@tn Snyder, Nancy Neli, Sarah ca"
ger, Slarsaret b. fnnlcy, i,arv ~
May Steel, 5sr.a iitzhucb, lla~ : @.at,
Persia HodGhiI, Carolina ltoplias, S, r~,'':'
n, hcnay, i,:jzabcth MAR, rcIv Rbo,ds. - .
Iizahcth Loagden, Ann @nowtcn, Ann 4 =
vies, Mary Hogan, Mary &Iade, Bet,ar - Nc
per, Mary Smith, SaraIl G. Janncy VI
With pleasure Ido return ny sincere .,,,,
to the above named ladies', and r,any ,,,1
who have favored me with their ccr,;S r'''
and custom in tie purchase Of YarwoaJ,. ~1 ~
tent Washing Machine. fnt. them Gin a.
great demand in this Place, but Gndnc A., ~.. =.
great scarcity ofplank 70 answer the p,r,,.
OF making them here, shall i, few dor r'',
weeks commence mailing thcm 10 The slmL
ward But viii en- eaycr tosuppy othcrsst,
short notice after my return. have Co.
now made on hand, which car be had if an.
piled for soon.
VIM. c, Newton,
assignee Of Joseph yarvcOl.
July q.
n. B. ssr. John T'roup viii su2crarcad ;Ae
making, and supplying customers in nv ap.
sence.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-11
Tuit Received

And far sale by James Kennedy, sen. Book
seller, King street, the jcEo1cins
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Comic Tales, in yeis.
9 srt. utle OF Wyoming, Poem, by Thomas
Campbell.
Coelcbs in search Of Wife.
Cars Cai.donian Sketches.
Cottagers OF GlcGbugn!c,
Thad,!eus Of Warsaw. Hungarian Brothers.
Harrc,t's Struggles ,hro' Lle.
Memoirs of al -meriean Lady Joy Mrs Grant.
Lett. rs from the Mountains, vols. by 90.
Extracts IN Prose andVerse rem the best all-
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Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life
The Star ~ ,hc last, Sermon, by DR. bu-
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ing to the friends OF Constantly.
Dr., Smiths Lectures on the Evidences ofthe
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DR. Miilel's Letters on the constitution and
order ofthe Christian Ministry
Dr.Lowth's translation of Isaiah.
DR., CampOell's dissertation On Miracles, ii
answer to David i-uae, with Sermons and
other Tracts.
The works of Thomas Kcmpis, vo:s.
Limitation Of Christ, by 10.
History of the destruction Of Jerusalem.
True Picty,or day well spent--being new
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A General Assortment OF Stationary Arti-
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Blank Books ruled to any Pattern Record
Books best Toolscah Gnd Letter PAPER j; best
Black Ink Poerder Wcters /; StaHng Har ;
best Quilts Black Leaf Pencils, and S1iver
P.nc1l CASES a handaome assortment Of La
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Purses and Thread Cases, and best Peukaipss;
.dsses Skin TABLETS and Note Cuses; Cm Glass
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Mathematical Instrument Cases !; Gunfer's
Scales and Diuidcrs Slates ]; Pencils &c.
W. Blank Books made to any Pattern, with
7 Patent ruling and binding.
Nov. s. eotf
G.. BENNETT,
, Has imhorted in the GLoEE, C1ht. Rowland,
i Via Baltimore,
Seine Irvine, & Shoe ] bread.
! November A.. es2w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-11

October l2-ls.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-11
TO RENT.

"a convenient and comfortable VITO story
FRAME HOUSE, situated in healthy and
agreeable part Of the town.
Enquire OF the Printer.
IA November /. 3taw2w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-11
;epte nbcr -. =,
TO REM,

The STORE and WARL ., gsrre, tn
occupied BY Mcssrs. Lzoog s"a a.>c.,s. AGO
corner of Fairfax and Prince . ',yvaretoass'
one Of the adjoining Stores ana pp,..sssiop 'a'
~ the same brick building fa .nI, will 5'
IN IN 'r bad 'i Immediately and the rene
made unusually '''' J. H. H0o 81
October -.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-11
To RENT,

A three story Brick Dwelling House, at
The corner Of Washington and Prince streets,
ut present occupied by Mr.. Thomas Jacob
II l. S 0,
A WARE HOUSE, they will be lsttogethea
or separately. Possession will be given ON
the first OF November next. For terms APP
ply 20 Mr. P. Tfiplctt.
Edmund Denney.
Oetober io. co
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
DOMESTIC.
FOR THE BALTIMORE WHO,

You touched some days past on subject
highly important to the welfare of the Uni
ted States, to wit: an intrigue carried on
6et7veen Mr.. S. w. and Mr. CANNING, for.
tie f,mrfoSe Of c6ecfing Seharation cfAe
u. States. The subject, understand from
gentleman (ately from Washington will
be submitted to the Senate of the United
States, for their consideration, at the next
session, and if the facts are as have been
related by gentleman lately from Paris,
there can be little doubt but Timothy viii be
expelled from that honorable body. ] am
acquainted with the gentlemen, the initials
OF whose names you have given; ! presume
you are not. Mr.. s. w is Samuel VIII
ans of Boston, now Of London, anephew Of
Col. Pickering formerly consul in London,
displaced by Mr.. JefIerson) ne is a most
impaCable enemy to the present admins
tration. The Mr.. P.--to whom the letter
was written by Mr.. Williams, is also of
Massachusetts, had been consul at Cadiz,
and was displaced by Mr.. Jefferson, he was
at Paris when he received the letter alluded
to. to wit: in Jupe or Jolly, 1So8.--Mr. Pre-
bic is not man of talents, but Williams is.
The other Mr.. p to whom you allude, is q
Mr.. Parker also of Boston, Il mGn of talents
and fortune, who loves his Cou.'try, and al
though his connexions are Of the Essex jan
to, he was struck with horror, and consider
ed himself compelled, by the love he bore to
his native land, TO give a detailed statement
of the contents Of the letter to the consul
general, who communicated the information
to General Armstrong Chen in SWITZERLAND.
The General, on his return To Paris, ascer-
tanned tie cootents Of the letter by the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Parker and one or two Other
gentlemen who were present when Mr.. Pre-
BILE read the letter. Let it be recolectcd,
that Mr. Williams was at that period re-
ceived by Nix. Canning as if he had beeuq;,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES.
FIRST AUSTRIAN BULLETIN

Dated Head &tarters, Saciic, AerH II
On the 10Th and the llti, his imperial high
ness the Archduke Jobu, with the army under
his command, entered the territory of Friouie
by Ponteba, Ciyiaale and Gorlz, and after some
opposition, advanced on the 18Th to the Taglia-
mento. The enemy retired across the river, in
order To JOIN with tie troops in their rear This
junction, which probably took place at Sacilr,
made the hostile army five divisions strong. In
the night Of the 18th, his imperial highucss pro.
ceeded with the advanced guard towards Por-
denone the remainder OF the army followed at
day break. The enemy's advanced guard WAS at
Pordenone, and his army was posted between
that place and Sacile, near Fontana. In this 81.
tuation an action commenced, which, after san.
culinary contest of two dqys. terminated entr,Iy
TO our advantage. The Wee King Of Itily com
HisaFsd Tie French army. Tile result was so
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

very benefit is forgotten, all engagements
are violated. Your majesty learns that the
Austrian forces are about TO cross the Inn
they have opened the war;. A letter from
the Austrian General, announces, to the
French General, that he.was advancing and
would treat as enemies all who should resist
.. =. 80 You may well have the consolation to re-
Rect, that you haveleft nothing undone, to a
void this war SO inconsiderately undertaken,
which prudence or moderation could sug-
gest; you were anxious to save your people
from new troubles, and humanity from a
bloody contest. But the spirit which has at
all times animated Austria, and rendered
the policy of that power an obstacle to a ma
ritime peace, will not. perhaps, suffer it to
regret, that it has itself produced crisis
calculated to become an obstacle. to that E.
vent. A maritime peace cannot be made,
until that of the continent shall be frmy es-
sablished, and until England shall lose the
hope of disturbing us BY her gold and her in
trigues. What else could have produced
this new WARP Your majesty is not jealous
of the power of Austria; you have no wisl,
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; but by your arms. since
permanent peace. Peace is a conquest most
worthy of your majesty it is that, which
will be most advantageous.
"Sire, your people will support you in thi.
new conquest. The admirable foresight OF
your majesty, which promises to sustain
the war without adding to the expences OF
the state, is sensibly felt by your people,
who are grateful. the admirers Of whatever
is great, the defenders of whatever is just
and ambitious Of military glory.
elf new exertions should be necessary &c
insure the success of your arms, they will be
made before they shall be asked for. The
devotion of the nation will equal its love and
admiration of its august sovereign.
(Signed) "CHAMPAGNY,
minister of foreign
"affairs.
b "Paris, April IL, 1902
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
:i .BosToN, July IL
Latest ERlM EIIpNpE

T., --LATEST FROM EUROPE
The following highly pleasing intelligence
was politely handed us by gentleman fro m
Montreal, where it was received by an arrival in
a short passage from England, and immediately
published in a liand-bill.
. Our London accounts to May Is, present a
new and more favorable aspect OF the affairs Of
Austria. The archduke John, with an army of
about &c, COO troops, which he took with him in
to Italy, has been enabled to oppose the French
in that quarter, with great success and Joined,
as he will be, by large and gallant army from
the lyrolese, we have great and promising hopes
that lie will be able to drive the French COM
pletely out OF Italy. TOthis pleasing view is SUI
peradded the circumstance of the favorable posi-
ton OF the Archduke Charles after experiencing
the defeat OF his troops at EckInuhl and Rats
bon This position places him in front of the
richest and securest parts Of Bohemia, where his
losses, both IN men, military apparatus and am
mimition, can be readily made up and whence
he will be able to make advances against the ell.
envy, under very promising and favorable aus
pIces. What success will attend the efforts of
the emperor Francis in bringing forward the
reserve OF contingent militia, it Is impossible TO
foretel, as the rouslng to arms whole nation,
mast depend on the spirit by which the people
are to be actuated, and the means used " ava
ken that impulse of the soul which inspires a
Jealous and disnterested love of country but
this much appears to be certain, that if he is en-
ablcd To assemble powerful army, and advance
upon the enemy, the great Napoleon will find
himself ina situation from which his utmost skill
may lack invention to es,tricate him. ~.CtDfiiei
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
FRANKFORT, Maine, .fttril %.
NE learn that hostihties haze commenced
betvcen the Russians and Turks.
LOoRDREcH7 Conrant, .dt1rl %.

| PARIS, April %.
a letter from L'Orient, under date of a st
instant, states that lie Mentor, an Ameri-
can nag OF truce, arrived here in "a DAYS
from New-York. BY her we learn, that
the late Secretary If State, Madison, was
almost unanimously elected President of the
United States; that the embargo had been
| removed, except as to England and France :;
that all intercourse was forbidden with the
Ibeliigerents. until they would acknowledge
their rights; that in support of those rights,
and In expectation of being invaded. the u E.
Safes were making warlike preparations to
meet either France or England.
The late Secretary of Mr.. Jefferson, who
came out in the ship (Mentor) is the rer
or dispatches to the American ambassador
at the French court.
The Austrian minister, Count Metternich,
and suite, have been arrested at Strasbure
on the Oath Instant
HAMBURG, April IS.
IN Sweden every thing is quiet. We are
anxious to know the result of the negocia-
tons set on foot by the new government
with France and Russia. We learn that all
English goods have been seized and con6s-
Gated in the latter country.
ELs1SoKE. April II.
Admiral SaGmarez has arrived before
GotteDburg with eight sail of the line
From recent intelligence we learn, that
the Russians have left the frontiers of 5we-
den. General Armfeldt has taken again the
command OF the westerri army.
CAssEL, April 2S
An insurrection of serious nature has
broken out in the departments of Fulda and
Wirra. The King Jerome Bonaparte) found
II necessary to- take measures effectually to
qucll the same.
VIENNA, April 8.
Baron Anstetten, the Russian charge
d'aftairs, has informed our courtthat Russia
and France would remain united in peace or
in war.
April IL.
Since the 9Th instant. the port Of Trieste
is opened for English shipping.
N. h. The troops stationed at 1intz are
under the orders of General Hitler, St. Win
cent, Rienmayer and Norman.
DRESDEN, (Sdrony) April S..
Count Stackelberg, Russian Ambassador
to the Court of Vienna, has been here for
these few weeks past; he lives in a private
manner, and has not ms yet appeared at our
Court. 1t is stated that his departure for
Vienna Is as yet uncertain.
April 70.
The Russian charge d'affairs, at the court
OF vienna; Baron Anstctten has, ION the stb,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

In am Official manner. acquainted the Aus
TRAN court, that az long as the present mi
n,sters should remain at the head of affairs
in England, his Russian majesty could not
treat with that power. This appeared, in
contradiction OF AN article in The Vienna
Court Gazette, ihtimating that negotiations
were actually on foot between Russia and
England.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
FRANKFORT. April "a.

FRANKFORT, April "a.
NJ. de Chevalier Hedouville, Minister of
the emperor of the French. has,. according
to the French laws, received the act of mar
riage and pronounced the civil union between
M. Edmond Ialleyrand Perigord, and her
serene highness the Princess Dorothea of
CORTLAND, in the presence of her highness
the Dutchess of Courland, and of NJ. Ar
chambauld Perigord. The witnesses were,
General Rapp, M. de Saiignac Fenelon,
Secretary of Legation. Count Deopold of
Benst, Minister of the Prince primate, and
M. Hirsinger, Minister of France to the
Grand Dutchy of Wurtzburg The Prince
primate pronounced the nuptial benediction
yesterday in the chapel Of his palace.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
VIENNA. .dhriI 26

PIENNA, .dhril 26.
From Hermnnstadt 4ue haue Intelligence,
that hostiHties had commenced betzueen fhe
Illusions and Turks. The Seruians, ii is
said, viii turn out against the latter zvith 100
thousand men.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
IErDES. Nm 9 18r

LE/DEN, may =, lSUS.
FROM JhSSAr, -3PRIL 2-On the hart of
Russia. it has been demanded as the basis
q negotiation, that tie Porte should cede
AfoldaUia and Waiiachia. besides the dis
mission Of the English ambassador from
Consfdnfinohle. These hrohositions the
1arkiSh ministers zyould by no means adj
nit.
Mcanzrhite they are still here, 4vaifing-
an answer TO The nltimatum, (Which me
Prince ProSorozosky had DISPATCHED By t7yo
eonrters 10 Consfantinohie. The Russians
are IN motion on UGrious FONTS.
Political Journal
[Jassay is the Caititai of the province of
0foidaUia, svas taken on the Russians in
l7s3, AID again restored 10 The Turks in
1880 The fate ofEurofaean Turkey seems
sealed. The crescent will soon cease 10
4raye O" the 6ahlementS Of Constantine
hte3
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18


~.
Since the receipt of the above letter, the
maritime project has announced that three
vessels. en- flute, in veering the cables, were
run upon the rocks; unable to relieve them,
Ltbeir crews were landed, and they were then
fset on IRE. The next tide, the enemy began
to prepare new fire ships and bomb vessels.
and Soon made an attack, but they were re
pulsed with considerable loss. and did not
prevent our squadron from returning to re-
pair. ~.
Such, then, are the means which an enc
my, so superior in maritime force, is not A.
slammed to employ! They avoid fighting
snip to ship, or man IN man. but launch "a
gainst us Internal machines They proclaim
themselves conquerors, but they are only in
cendiaries!
We know that there have at all times
been fire ships, but that cowardice insepara-
Die from their employment is allowed BY all
nations-they form no part of the regular
system OF maritime warfareA-and If, i'm the
18th century. some desperate Adventures
Prohted by them, these men were before
hand disavowed by their government, and all
infamous death awaited them if taken.
1t Is very worthy of the present govern
ment OF England to introduce the use of lire
SHIPS, and to add to them Internal machines
to multiply all those horrors which the una
nimous execration of enlightened states had
rejected from the received operations of war
lit became such a government. to expend
enormous SUMS for such an infamous expc-
dltlon, the result of which has been so infe-
rtor to their expectations.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

decisive that the enemy coulc nor nrain.s II them
selves behind the i.veHza, b & we're obliged To
retreat rapidly to the Pave. The prisoners a.
mount already to-60pC, among whom arc gene
rails Pare and Bressan. More are consr ,n.ly
brought in. The loss in killed and wounded
greatly exceeds this number, and we have tax en
10 cannon, and three eagles ="
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
FRENCH ACCOUNT
PARIS, April %.

OF THE ENGAGEMENT IN BASQUE ROADS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

:. 1t was calculated that this expedition cost
for balls, bombs, powder, above FIVE millions
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

ner, and the crew maintained excellent or
der; NJ. Delms, sub-commissary of the for.
ces, did not for moment leave the deck
l am happy to bestow praises SO well deserv-
ed. =
(signed) ALLENlAND."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
Extraordinary Gazette ofthe Government

oEVlLLE, WAY II, I0U9.
BY official letters received from Trieste.
dated Goth April, the Supreme Central Jun
ia have advice of the Archduke John having
beaten the French army of $4,000 French,
under the command of the Vice Roy of tia
ly, Beauharnois, at Sasille, Pofia and Cor
negliano.
They have also received officially through
the same channel, advice of RUSSIA having
declared in favor of AUSTRIA, against
FRANCE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18
REPORT

To his Excellency the Minister of Marine
and Colonies.
On board the Ocean, in the Road of the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

In their retreat, the French left one regi-
ment OF the line, No. SIS, in Padernone This
regiment, commanded by adjutant. general
Dugoniir and Col Bressieau, was surprized
by strong body Of Austrians, and com pellea
to surrender.
The hustrians in their march met in SAT-
fide French army OF IS, 900 men, comman-
ded by the Vice Roy Eugene Beauharnois,
and the general of brigade Gillet, with 80
pieces of artillery, which, together with the
reinforcements brought by general Cervel-
loni, WHO came from Italy with IS 900 men,
making to,al of so 900 men. yue Austrians,
commanded by the Archduke John, commen-
ced the attack with an army of 35, 900 men, &
were twice obliged tn fall back but having
been joined by 10000 men from the Tyrol,
from Seravale and Oeneda, Of infantry and
cavalry, attacked the French army in the
rear! The French army was thus placed
between two fires. The battle lasted the
whole day OF the 10th. The French after
losing great number OF men, abandoned the
held to the victorious Austrians Scarcely
$4,000 men escaped, whose retreat was ia.
yored by the confagration of the village
Romeo, which they set on fire to favor their
retreat. The loss of the enemy was, in
killed, wounded and prisoners, upwards OF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-18

BY the ship Caroline, 60 days from Cadis
Seville Gazettes to- the 2Sth of May are re
ceived at the Office of the Mercantile AID
vertiser; and by the Paragon from Lisbon
Portuguese papers to the 5th of June, from
which the following articles are translated
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-17

come susceptible OF its genial influence
Al mankind ought then, with us, 70 rejoice
III It's prosperous, and sympathise in its adj
verse fortunes, as involving every taing dear
TO man. Aho. To what sacrifices of interest
OF convenience, ought not these cons;t,era-
lions 10 animate US To what compromi-
ses OF opinion and inclination, to maintain
oarh'oiiy and union among ourselves, and ia
preserve from all danger this hallowed ark
u human nope ana happiness |! That diff
ieiences or opinion should arise among men,
on politics, on religion, and on every other
'opic CT human enquiry, and that these
should be freely expressed in a country where
All oar faculties are free, is TO be expected.
bus tsese valuable privileges are much per-
'erSed when permitted to disturb the har-
rhohy OF social intercourse, and to lesson the
tolerance Of opinion. 70 the honor Of soci-
|ty mere, It has been characterized by a lust
ana generous iiberality. and an Indulgence
oi thosc affections which, without regard to
poiificai creeds, constitute the happiness of
HE. That the improvement oil this city
must proceed with sure and steady stems
ioinwS from its many Obvious advantages,
Ianc N'ctn Vie entetPrisiitg spirit of it's infr.-
'6itants, which PROMISES to render it the
tairest Seat OF wealth and science.
At rs very gratifying to me that the gene
RAJ course OF my administration is approved
ny my iei'ow-citizens, and particularly that
the motives of my retirement are s~atisfac.
tory. 1 part with the powers entrusted to
ME 5y my country, as with a burthen of hea-
IVY bearing: but it is with sincere regret
that part with the society in which have
iived here. 1t has been the source of much
naPPinesss to me during my residence at
the seat of government, and / owe 1t much
Tor its kind dispositions. l shall ever feel a
high interest in the prosperity of the CITY,
and All afcctionate attachment to it's inha-
6itants.
TIL JEFFERSON.
March 4, 1909.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-17

WASHINGTON, March6.
On Saturday, a Committee, appointed by
the Citizens of Washington, delivered to Mr..
JEFFERSON the following .ADDRESS, who
returned the subjoined ANSWER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-17
TO ruN c1r1zEns or wAsnrvcYou

receive with peculiar qualification the
sbt {, Tomato address of the citizens of Wash
inG' on, ard in the patriotic sentiments it
expresses ] see the true character Of the
national metropolis. The station which we
occupy among the nations of the earth ! ho-
~noyaDie, but awful. Trusted with the dcs-
tIres ot this solitary republic Of the world.
tbc noly monument of human rights. and
the >oie depository If ihe sacred fire OF free
- oqd scii-goyernyent, from hence it is
tot hghted up IN other regions Of the earth.
ii 0Uscr regions of the earth shall ever be-