davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.
AN IRREGULAR ODE.

wher. silver moon beams thro' the pendant
boughs,
Flec4er'd With gloom, in motley figures
Z play'd,
Night in her lov'liest robes array'd,
TO fancy's penchant still allows
Creative iicence-Soon thro grot & glade
Tie fairy phantoms rouse,
Clad as she lists in ycstnlcnts foul or tar,
And at her call the 3rial forms appear.
z he grove thus peopling,' pleas'd stray g
afar,
Each care forgot [oht luxury divine,1
How sweet TO harmonize with peace be-
nign
The mental powers, and earth-born views
contrcul:
The reins OF thot to fancy given,
She soar'd aloft from pole pole,
Amid the starry hosts ct heaven,
Who with unceasing order roll,
Or trac' (; the path OF Ph1ous naming car,
Or sigh'd when hwsrt the dusk she met
falling star.
Gliding aslaut horrid form appeard,
Of grisly hue, and squirting eye,
Medusean adders round hertemples rear'd
Their forked tongues, and hidden poisons
ply:
Her bow by maiice's hand relentless strung
And at her side tn envenomd arrows hung
Sullen she stood, and gaz'd while,
When 6 horribly she grind ghasHy
smile"
Her aspect bolder grew by guilty practice
sear'd,
tyhcn from her luid lips these accents rile
] heard
Hope not vain mortal, that with spotless
fame
Thy days shall pass tho wisdom's lamp
should gside,
Or virtue shield with xgis bright thy way
Vice is mark beneath my pride.
He for himself contempt can well provide;
Where worth its charms display
point the missile dart
Pleas'd with the anguish OF noble
heart,
AT merits brightest sons ever ann,
The Zoe Of truth and CALUANY Fly Ralne.
turn'd Indignant, when approaching near !
With steady step a Nynph as morning falr'
And breathing fragrance round,
ADDRESSED me thus with mild benignant 'ir-
S Fear nottnat demon 5 eilreats- w Ala 'hS
is found
Content, that Caluinny can never wound :
My name is REcTITuDE, the friend Oh
pcace.
Wher'ere reign contending passions
cease
Tos pnrn each baser act be all thy care,
when reason speaks attend and all her laws
revere.
!. e -, all,
(For reasons light Is frail| guide most sure,
Isgentle PIElY: Implore her AID,
Obey her precepts. soon yeull hns''
While conscience gives the plaudlt sweet
ZACH venom'd dart fall pointess st thy teet,"
With grateful reverence thus pray d:
olead, blest Power, my wiling mlnd
Where virtue rays pcryade, ..
And meek Religion endless joys secure.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-31

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nation
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Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
Legislature Of Virginia.

Thursday, the house Of delegates were
resolved into committee Of the whole, Mr..
Wooding in the chair, on "a bill to amend
the act entitled an act to amend the severa.
laws concerning slaves" The first section
provides, that SO much Of the act Of Janua-
~, 1905, should be repealed, as "prohi-
bits persons residing IN this state, who now
are or hereafter may be entitled to any slave
in any other Of the Z. S. by dsvise, descent,
or marriage from yem0ving' them into this
state" The bill also furnishes method OF
authenticating, within 60 days, the manner
in which any such person NAV acquire his or
her title, to such siaye.-ihere are other
provisions in the bill.
An amendment was moved in the 1st Sec
tion, by Mr.. Peyton, to authorize persons
residing u;t}som the state, and coming into
this state, with t0na fas intention OF re-
siding in it, to bring their slaves.-host,
ayes So, noes 70.
A proposition was made to strike out the
first section. Carried, ayes u, nays 80.
The committee then rose, and upon mo-
ton being made, in the house, to postpone
the further consideration of the bill till the
31st of March, it was carried, ayes 70, noes
70.
Enquirer.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18

s:.s;,,,,;. and other asgressions
= rs a:,@ our tesritorial rights, ana our u,
sfssua5 Gee were saperadded.
iernal Phi ,m;cable explanation was had with !,
I" az 40 our wrongs were satisfactorily
slsia sssa. This took place IN til7 ad'nll'i,
rsa'sss II Mr. Adams, and when most q q
s sLia S0nora5ie gentlemen who support tins
'ta- ho. aoI,,.;,n except such as were dang
war s he courts of Earope, held promi-
lndd = IONS Il the councils Of The coun-
rsaG s.a.l'n' =
w Our al;Tarsrces with France were OF a
..r;;,,.,s nature, aila Of longer dura-
e.. a. gg;,es coearneacsd ia she adminlstra-
49,. nss &c NJ. Washington, aai were adjust
:, ma IS MS Successor. Great and ei,o--
'.,, s ,lspredaeioas were committed upon
: - -, :,,sceog Eraare an our 10 srcaaats
- ~. I,auGuiertly robted OF comPensa-.
-. for provisions supplied her III the hour
~, = ,,,s - TIE treaty AMI consular con-
e a.,r violated. The right of en-
W., sasrr.i r;;gss; respected even By the
49,. Ds,,ss s,vape, was wantonly tramoed
~. ~, a. HE representative Of our nation
s I .a;,r.;;gatv was refused a reception, and
!. an ,an:,,;;o.,siy ordered oit Of France. a
t'ysh sIs.mpt al negotiation was m.,le-- :
: - =. :; ss:s,egs SEM, armed with al
~ ~ RS and sioathsd viii. az tae hoaors
a,,,oaacy. Tlev were also refused
- and were forced to leave sac eoan-
49, s,saous experiencing The forms OF coal-
-. s,yi..i,y. Tie treaty vas then anneiled,
-, reorisiis directed /; and when the ho-
1,r,5,e gentlemen sad their friends, then
!, a9ser. sad aosk-d up the passions. Of the
,a';oa % nsr highest pitch OF evaporation
--.ian war, bloody war, Was expected
1s,a i, u.iastess--ghen the var worn sol
Hers Of ii. revolution were girding oat.leir
Swords, and preparing TO stand between
tsssir country aad the danger that nlenaced
her, ,hs ssene suddenly changed tho black
eluu ipassed away /; an. we again beheld
three ministers at Paris, extending the olive
tsaac!l. baryiag alsanimosities, and return
ing with treaty 81 :. firm, 'ssci0lc5le, eaa
alfserss s,1ssse, AID true and sluccrs },7e'sa-
asia.p
{Sbeesh to be continued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
Your foolish measures

Anti.terapin. Your foolish measures
may produce the thing you appear so:dread
war. The continuance OF the embargo
will inevitably produce the thing you Ger
sainly dread-that is; being kicked our Of
your places. The only possible chance YOU
have to save yourselves, is to change your
conduct, take off the embargo, and offer
fair and honorable terms Of Cancellation to
Great Britain, and there isno.d doubt of your
obtaining just settlement. Should YOU do
this, and there is no deception, and Great
Britain should refuse an accommodation.
upon Just and reasonable terms, You NAV
then expect your country will stand by YOU.
in any untoward event, but not otherwise.
And i'll order to make people believe you
are sincere, remove the embargo immedi-
atelv.
Terrappin. Oh dear! Oh dear! 1 have
said the embargo was wise measure"
:. strong measure" that it would save
our property, save our seamen, and bring
Great Britain to TERMS" and now must {
acknowledge that this is all nonsense! No.
I'll not yield submit? No, rather perish
commerce--let us turn Chinese--turn any
thing but the thing we cannot--that is, to
the right about; therefore, I" stick clcseto
the embargo" G.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18


VIE Ladies and Gentlemen of Alexan-
4 an,'ra are respectfully Informed, thst
more singular and surprising instance of
the wonderful productions of nature, was,
perhaps, never SO apparently demonstrated,
as in the case Of MISS SARAH ROGERS,
young Lady who has performed in Bali-
more for some time past, and by the solicita-
tons Of q number of reputable families, has
been induced to spend few days in Alexan-
dria, at Mr.. 7Aornton's, King -street, between
Water and Union-streets
Miss ROGERS is native Of New Hamp-
siire-,he was born without the use OF either
hands or feet, but the amends made In the
exercise of her other faculties, surpasses all
human belief without the use Of any OF her
limbs, and with her mouth only, she Will
paint elegant FLOWERS AID LANDSCAPES, DIi-E
Colours, lVri!e, Thread a Needle, Cur Paltei,,
or Cloth with the S scissors, held III her mouth,
sc. sc.
Those ladies and gentlemen, who are de-
sirous of seeing the displays OF genius exhi-
bited by this Young Lady, and one of the fine
arts explored II most extraordinary man
ner, without the natural use OF the hands and
arms, and with the mouth only, are invited
TO improve. the present and perhaps the only
opp orttlnity they ever will have, OF partaking
of this delightful and rational amusement, as
they may not in great number of years, II
ever again, behold SO pleasing and wonderful
a sight. -
Hours Of admission every day and evening,
iSundays excepted) from nine O'Clock IN the
morning till nine in the evening.
Admission twenty-five cents.
". B. Large Paintings fit for framing and
gent,emens' Watch papers elegantly execus-
ed BY this Young Lady, for sale at the aboye
place.
January IS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
BRITISH GOLD.

JAMES CoopE R, Esq. of Cooper'svillage,
in St. Lawrence county, butchered year
old Bull, which he raised-after dressing
the quarters, by accident made an incision
with his knife between the paunch and nav,
and to his surprise three English guineas
fell from the NAV, and on further exainina-
ton two more were found in the paunch,
making FIVE in the whole, amounting to
S23 Is. They were little furnished, but
do not appear to have lost weight. One Of
them bears an impression Of the tooth Of
the bull.
Utica Patri0s.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
aleranDria Daflp 6a3ette.
EssGDNEsD.sY, JANUARY liz.

y We understand Mr.. Jefferson yesterday
released his ours from q dilemma by COM
manicating to Congress a copy of Mr.. Can.
ning's letter to Mr.. Pinkney as published
in Cur paper Of WHAT will the sac.
gacions forgery gentlemen say to ahis !?
MR.. sNowDEN,
WHILE the afluent citizen is enjoying
domestic happiness, the floods Of his plea
sure are too impetuous to allow, for mo-
ment, thoughts 20 impose themselves plead
ing for his distressed townsmen, which for
tune has blessed with less propitious hand
yet there are many, very many objects,
that the waste of a rich mans table would
make smile with gladness at obtaining, while
the benedictions of a happy family, would
reach the ear of an approving God.-Oht
fora poor mans prayer Amongst us, some
measure should be taken to alleviate the
state of those who are needy--to arrest from
want the helpless wanderer on our inactive
streets; already has the severity Of the north
ern umpire passed our threshold; and did
we but hear, has bled from the hearts of the
widow and her orphans, bitter signs of woe,
while the little urchins shelter them under
the wing of their parent, from the midnight
blast, lninging their cries with the whstling
wind, that steals through the seams Of their
inhospitable abode. Other towns have tax
en- steps to relieve their poor: Should hn-
mainly be shut out from this That some
one active in the causeeof distressed nature
may improve upon this hint, is the motive
of
Yours,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
ONTRIBUTCR.
/" THE EMBARGO TELLS"

~ 1Kh1 \ |'k "a wv y = 11h~11
Extract of letter from gentlem in In Oaon
dago county, New York, to his friend in
GEORGE town, dated Dec. %, 1903
s. Things are in great disorder here
During the last week there were sold on
different executions a number OF likely cat
tie, the price not exceeding four dollars
per head. This day have been sold 70
bushels Of wheat, at as. I'd. per boshel.-
I think if our laws are not a little mllder,
there wiz be several bold pushes made to
take oar produce into Canada, in spite o
the embargo laws and non importation act. +
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
Charitable Marina Society Lottery.
lfarrGntsd uadraWp

TIcKETs in the above Lotto
ry FOR fale at the Office Of the
dlcxa4rstssa Daily Gazette. Pre-
fents price Six Dollars; but will
raiEe on Monday TO SIX Dollars
twenty-five Cents.
There hasbeen ten days draw
ing, and the wheel has gained
1879 Dollars, and no prize
higher than 600 Dollars as yer
drawn.
JSSuARy :.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
By THE LAST MAIL.
NEW YORX 3qnuarv "a.

NEW YORK, 1aauarq a.
Ala a.-;lag 81 nlany thousands OF sach CT
,izgus q he city Of New York, as d.sap-
prove al the recent measures OF the adj
ninistration, particularly of tie Act
making further provisions for enforcing
the embargo" AZ Mechanic Hall, On Fri
day, 13s,h ,aa 1922.
0amotian os fudge Pendleton,
IT, hon. EGBERT BENSON, esq.
Was chosen chairman, and
EDWARD DJNSCOMB, Sec'rv.
Mr. Pendieton on behalf of the commit
,e appointed to prepare and submit to their
itapg ci,iasns certain resolutions for their
consideration, il ths present Alarming crisis
q our pubic affairs, informed the meeting
ta the committee was prepared to report.
Ordered, on motion, the same be receiv-
easOa read, AID thsreupoa the following
rssahislons were read
RsSoSea, That 1t is always tie right Of
sse people, and in times Of Immediate dam
sr ihsis Indispensable duty, Peaceable to as
sssnOls and declare their opinions On the
Hleasures Of government, and the state of
pabie aafaa;ss.
Rssa.Sed, Thatthc u. States, placed a
'ong an exireme sea coast, and upon the
paaSs q great navigabls lakes and rivers,
aass, BY a successful pursuit of commerce,
'''Sn N wealth aud power with rapidi,y
U'e2anplsd IN the history Of nations 49,
propensity, which, under Divine Provi-
0eaes, was owing to tue wise and prudent
P'!sy OF former administrations who,
Sa;ie they resisted injustice with frnness
saa energy, cultivated with good sense and
hF7ir'iahiy, peace and friendship with TO-
fslSn nations.
Sss2.gea, That the conduct Of the go
ss'a'neni, N 1893, supported by the people
lss measures sacn adopted,was complete
,s.alsstisol, and II an illossrious instance,
silca fs5l never be forgotten, fully Demon
..'a'ss' th2' ]; IS always both wiser anSlssafer
'F9si hFst aggressons with spiy;e, ssisa.ls. by
S.aa: and Submissive acqaiescence invite
>npltItion ofihjuriss and insults.
Nsso'rea, Iaasif the ike coa,lact mad,
~ - pursued BY the present administrator
!, ). a's prom;Ggaiioa Of the Decree OF Ber-
b,s S consequence would, in all probability
&C.,, - 'Sen the same, and the national ln.er-
ton. YOU'D have been promoted and the ma
'',1a' honor preserved.
n. asss.0ea, That th- acts of Congress lay
No permanent embargo, are repugaanr 20
/ sAo'ts, and injurious TO tie welfare of
.a Mp ssople not to be justified BY tne state
r.e, s'lic astalrs, and inconsistent with the
fSa o. the constitution.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
Afonyasng Female ArtN.
January II.

This young Lays performance is entirely
different from the young Laly's who per-
formed in Alexandria about year since.l
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
From the Federal Republican.

TEPRAPLN RULE or THREE;
OR THE QUESTION STATED:
EMBARGO, SUBMISSION, OK
WAR"
Terrapin. Will you have embargo
Anti-terrapin. No.
Terrapin. VIII YOU submit!
Ant;-terrapin. No.
Terrapin. Will you have war!
Anti-rerrapin. No, it is wholly unneces-
sary; you may easily settle with England
you might have done SO before, but you
have been deceiying us, you have not tried
in earnest to do so, as your own documents
prove. Wetherefore will not have embar-
go, for that is submission and absolute ru-
in--butwe wish a settlement upon honora-
BILE terms, which we have no doubt may DC
cbtained.
Terapin rubs his eyes and says" lou
s wish to drive us into war, an imp opuiar
" war, that you may get in.o our places
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18
N O T I c. E.

THE subscriber cautions all those whom
it may concern, from purchasing SAND
MARSH-MUD, or STONE, from 3osIAE
BROWNING, now in possession of Jones's-'
Point; since he has no other title to the pro-
perty than that which he derives from p1,-
session obtained by knayery and retained ~
ferjnry. 1ala
December i9.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-18

A Spanish vessel, bound to New York,
has arrived at New London in short pas
sage from Cadiz. Passenger, Mr.. Richard
NJ. Lawrence of New York.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-05
MIR. CANNING's STATEMENT.

The publication Of loid Castlereagh's state
ment ofthe transactions that preceded the late du.
OF, has produced the following statement FROM
Mr.. Canning.
=" is perfectly true, that so long ago as Eas.
ter. Mr.. Canning had represented to the duke OF
Portland the insufEcency Gin his opinion) of the
government, IS then constituted, 10 carry on the
affairs of tie country, under all the difficulties OF
the times, and had requested that, unless some
change should be effected in il, be might be per.
mited to resign his offce-It is equally true tina,
I'D the course If the discussion, which arose out
of this representation, it was proposed to Mr.
Canning, aud accepted by him, as the condition
of his conscntng to retain the seals of the Foreig,
office, that change should b. made in the war
department.
" But it is not true that tn time at which that
change was ultimately propo ed to be made, was
of Mr.. Canning's choice AID it is not true that
he was party or tonsenting to tue conceal
mint OF that intended change from lord Castle
reagb.
Widi respect 20 the onccalment, M. Cam
ming, some short time previous TO the date o..
lord Csstlereagh's tettcf, without the smallest
suSpiolsn OF Ihe existence Of any intention on the
PAri otlord Cast!ereagh 70 make such an appeal
I" Nj. Canning as that letter contains, but upor
Information that some rnisipprehellsion did sxist
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-05
LsNsoN, October 1S.
NTU.E

A deputstion of the merchants Interested in
the trade to the contn:ht, had an interve W yes-
terday with the board of trade. 1t was signiied
TO them, that it was the intention of government
to extend the permission for importing corn, and
exporting colonial produce British manufsc-
lures, to Holland, as il is allowed to and from
France and that licences would be granted for
that purpose.
The lords of the privy council, we are inform
ed, have arranged the following as the districts
from whence they will permt grain of all sorts,
and burr-stones, to be imported from France TO
this country, zig.
From any of the ports in the northeast extremi-
tyof France TO Dunkirk, both inclusive.
From Calais to Morlsix, do.
From Brest to the Straights Mouth, do.
From the Straight's mouth to any part of France,
within the Mediterranean.--Cowier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-05
AMERICA AND FRANCE.

great responsibility, of which the following is the
substance, was receiv"d last night
" An American friend who is arrived in Lon
don this afternoon, "wednesday assures me, that
he embarked on board the Mariana, in the river
Charante that he was afterwards shipwresked
on the coast of France, where he fortunately es-
from whence he landed at Broad stairs. On his
departure from the French coast, there were par.
tai re- oicngS, which he was assured were on ac-
count OF frisndly and commercial treaty, having
Just been signed between the American and the
French ministers"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-05

NN the Dist day Of December next, if fair,
~ it not the next fair day, viii be sold at the
dwelling-house of the late George Garner, in
the county of Westmorcland, about sixteen Ike
ly NEGROES, and the present years crop Of
corn, &c. which property will be sold pursuant
to a deed Of trust, made by George Garaer for
the purpose discerning the payment Of his debts.
The sale Will be on credit Of twelve months,
the purchasers giving bond with approved secu-
rity. If the negroes and crops do not sell for
sufficient sum to pay the o-Lts olthe said Garner
the subscribers will on the day alter the sale %
the negroes and crops, sell all so much of ti:-
land conveyed in trust for the above purpose, as
will make sum sufficient for the payment the
debts OF the SAID George Garner. All such cre-
ditors may EXHIBIT their claims TO the su5scri-
bers before the said 21st Of December next, pro-
perry authenticated, and which the subscribers
may consider legal and Just, may purchase at the
said sale, AID shall be allowed discount OF their
clsiBa, against their purchase
THOS. STOWERS,2 ,r
JAMES cox, ]'"'eeS-
Westmoreland County,}
October "a. ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-05

only in the persuasion that Ipossessed your
confidence and support as a colleague, but
you allowed me in breach ofevery principle
It rood faith both public and private, though
THUS virtually superseded, TO originate aud
proceed in the execution of new enterprize
of the most arduons and important nature,
WI h your 5Dparcr,t concurrence, and osten
sible appreciation.
You were fuzzy aware. that if my situation
| in the government; hal been disclosed to me.
( could nor nave Submitted to remain one
moIeUt in office, without the entire aban-
donmen, OF my private honor. and public
duty. You knew l was deceived, and YOU
continued 70 deceive me.
! l am aware, it may be said. which l am
ready to acknowledge. that when you pres
sed tor decision for my removal. YOU also
pressed f,r ITS disclosure, aud tat i was re-
sisted by the duke of Portland, and soInc
members of the government, su 'Dnseu to be
my friends. Hut never can admit, tina you
have Il right to make use # snch plea, III
Justification of an act affecting my honor, nor
! that the sentiments OF others could justify an
acquescenCe in such deiusion on vour part
who had yourself felt and stated its unfair
ness. Nor can admit that the head o; ANY
administration, or any supposed friend
| (whatever may be their motives,) can .utau
rye OF SduSttpn any man WI SUCH d SDui Sc VI
loug and persevering deception. For were
I to admit such principle, my honor and
character would be from that moment in the
discretion OF persons wholly unauthorized
and knownto you be unauthorized, To ac
for me in sach case. 1t was therefore your
act and -FOUR conduct which deceived me
and it is impossible for ne to acquiesce i,
being placed in situation by you. which nc
man OF honor could Knowingly submitto, nor
patiently suffer himself to be betrayed into
without FORGETTING that character.
have no right, as public man, to re-
sent your demanding, upon public grounds
my removal from the particular Office have
held. or even from the administration, as
condition of your continuing member of the
government. But have i distinct right t.
expect that proposition, justiiabie in itself
shall not be executed in an unjustiiiab'e man
incr, aud at the exDence of M honor and re
| putation. And l consider that you were
bound, at least, to avail yourself of the same
alternative, namely, your own resignation
to take yourself out of the predicament o
practising such deceit towards me, which
you did exercise in demanding decision fol-
any removal.
Under these circumstances, l must re
quire that satisfaction from you to which
feel myself entitled 10 lay claim.
lam, &c. CA5rLEREAGH
The Ri. Hon. Geo: Canning. &c. &c. &c.