davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-28

u Printing in all its branch
es neatly executed at this ohce,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-28

jesty to measures more coftormaole 70 ms
wishes, and to the sentiments OF friendship
and good understanding which the king de-
sires to be enabled 20 cultivate with the V.
States of America.
In the mean time, sir, please to accept
Che assurances of my most distinguished
considerations. 49,,
(Signed)
The MARQUIS de GALLO. r
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
FROM THE PARIS ARGUS.

A truly ridiculous report, extracted from
the English papers, always so well inform
ed of what passes on the continent,) has
been copied into the Mon,teur at Paris, and
thence circulated throughout Europe, that
had fled from the nienaced insults and VIC
lence of the good citizens of Hamburg, and
taken refuge in the mountains of Westpha-
liza. This report, If true, would be more
libellous to the citizens OF Hamburgh than
| to me, inasmnclras it supposes their indig-
nation to have been excited by measure,
foreign to them, Of Indispensable duty, openly
taken, and from the first moment freely a
vowed by me. As it regards the worthy in.
habitants of that city, / feel it my duty to
say, that the discerning, dsinterested and
most respectable among them, fully JUST.
fed the measure in question, that having
appeared in the most public manner among
them for ten days alter that measure was
taken, j did not find the smallest change Of
disposition, and surely no appearance OF any
thing like insult or violence towards me.
The respectable body Of my fellow citizens
who represent the large property under ar
rest in Holstein and Schleswlc having una
| nimously aud most formally approved ofmy
! conduct. and having requested me 10 repair
10 this city, to cudeaVor to obtain for them
the free disposal of their property; in COM
pitanCe with tn's request, came nefe
where, far from having concealed myself,
j have been as visible as any about me, and
have the satisfaction to say, that Ihave been
received by most ofthe first people, with We
ry great hospitality and kindness. The OBJ
jects Of my agency here being accomplished,
1 shall return in few days to Hamburg !;
and confess feel no great fear Of the in.
suits or violence which the brave CORES
Pondent of the English Editor may prepare
for G1e. | am not suspected Of great timi
dity in ordinary circumstances--it would,
therefore, be very singular if should trem
BILE, wheH. under the shield Of honor, am
protesting fair trade, against the pitilul
attempts Of fraud and col,usion. I regre,
the Necessity of presenting myself to the
public cs this occasion, bot hope this necgs-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
N.Y. YoRk. Mau IS.

WV SChh, way %.
Cohs. Marshall, svAo arriped here last
night, sailed from Gossen6urg on The 17th
Of last month ;at (which time if zvas rcfiorted.
the Danes had orders TO take alt american
OeSsels they should fall tn zoifh and i.
svas generally SUPPOSED, thar Bonafarte
zooufd soon hare the regulation Of the COM
MERGE Of S1veden. n French Igent had ar.
riUed at Stockholm, and another ar Cot
fen6nrS'. Markets dUH az Gottenbu-S.
executor sugar and iog7oood. Cotton soas
about 81 GEMS.
The accounts from The HaUannG. Of The
"a INST are ofa satisfactory nature. nd"
vices had reached thar flace Of fhe qdvan-
ecs Of The French IN Old Stain oftheir IN
Oestment of Cadiz and Of The establish
ment Of The nezo Regency in the Isle ofLe
on (Cadiz and to which authority he
government of'the Havanna { ard Of Cuba J
had ftubickly acceded, svithous any fumuii,
dfssatf$fdction, or deshondency. among the
heofle. II 7vaS runoMred yesterday morning
that the Colony IF Cuba had declared itseij
indcfsendent bur this arose from uery
cursory viezo Of some Spanish tahers, Of
considerable length, received by The gentle
man TO 7ohom 7ve are indebted fer this arfi
Gle. and zcho nistook The nature of their
contents. Letters g, the first authority re
ceiUed ny his gentleman stare the horfs OF
! CNba gvouid be sheediy and /reely otiened
TO the British and .Hn,ericans, and Tie du
| ties reduced.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
.ity is so apparent, as to merit general in-
diligence.
IN. FORBES,
Consul ef she u S. Of .tnierica, at
Ham6urg. sc. sc.
Copenhagen. 9th Feb. 1910.
as to merit general in
'nhagen. 9th Feb. 1910.
PHILADELPHIA. May %, 1910

CoVU nc /IONE I1dVIHHu.
Capt. Place who arrived ut New-Yors on
Monday last, from HAVANA, informs that two
days before he sailed, that port was opened to A
mericans and it said the Governor aud
Council had determined to take off the I'D va!o.
rem duty of 81 per cent on imports in. American
bottoms, and fix the duty at IS per cent dry
goods, and 10 ON provisions. THIS new reguIa-
ton was supposed to be in consequence OF the
news OF the French being near Csdiz and, it
was believed that in the event of the success the
French, AN Independent government would be
established at HAVANA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

VbY Virtue of decretal order of the Cunt
4 b of the United States for the fftil Circuit.
and Virginia q strict, pronounced on the 2Ist
DAY OF June, 1909, amended ty an order entered
on the 2fth day of May, 1870 IN suit wherein
John Lord, executor of the surviving partner of
Capel and Osgood Baub0ry, was plaintiff, and
Robert Patton and Others were defendants, I
shall, on the first day Of Aurst next sell to the
highest bidder, on credit OF one two and three
years, the whole ofthe Estate called MANS.
FIELD, Subject to the dower-rights Of t.,esi-
der Mvs. Page, and to a tenancy, during the ora
sent year, on the balance. This elsgl and val.
liable property lies within one mile OF Fredericks.
burg The houses are among the best in the
State. The situation is extremely healthy and
supplied with the best water-The soil is suppo-
sed 10 be equal Co any on the Rappahannock Ri
yer; on the torder OF which, ineShaustibe quar-
res of excellent free stone may be opened pro-
missing great pIcft to man of enterprise Mrs.
Pages dover is IN l0l4t acres the reverson of
which, alter her interest spent, will const,lt
one Let The part held by the tenants of Ro-
bert c Page, consisting Of 6724 acres, will con-
stltate another Lot: and the balance, of i,IS7
acres, on which the Improvements are, will
make the third Lot. On thi. last, there are A.
bout 500 acres of wood land, and on the others.
there IS the usual proportion of wood. IF
should find that it would suit the views ofpurcha-
sers better, the Lots may be modified on the day
of sale. ~
N''N oNh.S SaNiC, o III pursuance OF the same
orders, viii sell in different Lots, on the same
terms, about eleven or twelve hundred acres on
Massaponax, devised by the late Col Page to hi.
son John t. Page. The sales will commence at
u o'clock before the front door of William
Herndon,s Tavern,in Fredericksburg, and be.
adjourned, ii Unnecessary from day 10 DIV
The purchaser Of each Lot must give bond.
with approved security, for the purchase money.
and the land Is to remain bound &. be re.sold. on
default of payment, for so much ready money.
as may be sufficient 20 raise the balance then due
and the residue, on credit, to meet the future IN
staiment, or iRstslments the proceeds of which
resale is TO be in like manner secured; and this
operation ofre sale is tobs made az often us sue
cess've defaults shall require conforming each,
to the terms prescribed tor the first
compieat map OF the land will lie LIT With
Mr.. Alsop, at Mansfield, who will snow the
premises.
I BENJAMIN Bolts.
| way - eptds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

aer, the whole expencc of the establishment in
IL months, constant employment, he will moi re-
quire more Tor his time & trouble, than his board,
and an advance of so dollars, which he thinks no
gentleman wiii dispute.
ROBERT GILLESPIE.
N He will take the remainder Of the profits
oil the hfsttweiye months, CATER paying for the
establshmeIt) for his patent right for such estah@
The recomu cnlations of this plan oil distiIling
vii! appear in the next Enquirer
May 90. Ii
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

Europe. nameiy---juno, Sally. Savannah.
Flora. Port Mary. Indepcndcnce, Naviga
tor. Rebecca, Caroline. Dryade, Cyrus and
Doris.
The schooner Nancy White, is to sail
by perm,ssios of government, as flag from
Savannah for Bordeaux, in the comniehce~
ment of the ensuing month, for the purpose
of transporting the refugees from Cuba, in
that city.
PHILADELpHIA,M May %.
Gov. Claiborne. of the Orleans territory.
had taken his passage on board the ship
Clifton, to sail from New Orleans, for Bal
timore. the day after Capt. Toby.
~ He has arrived at Baltimore:
Capt Wade, of the little-Geo. Eyre, ar
rived this morning from Carthagena, was
boarded by French privateer, which shew..
ed Spanish colours. and robbed of upwards
OF Sill 900 Spanish, and property to con-
siderable amount
Extract Of a letter from q Boston, gentle
man az Bordeaux, to a merchant in This
+ tozvn, dated MarcA1.
:" AS have said, all American vessels
and cargOes are seized in the ports OF
France. Spain. Holland and Italy. and mea.
sures are taken for their confscaton. All
hopes are now vanished of saving them. All
the supercargoes and masters we're placed
in the most gloomy and forlorn situation.
The cargoes are ordered from st. Sebasti-
ans to Bayonne, there to be Sold"
| We were yesterday favored with Paris
Paper of Feb. 90, which contains a copy Of
the letter of the Duke of Cadore to Gen.
Armstrong. lately published-and thus es-
tablishes its authenticity.
| The same paper contains letter from
the Duke of Dalmatia, French commander
in Spain. to the Prince of Neufchatel, Minis,
ter of War, at Paris. which states, that or
ders had been given for the confiscation of
English & American vessels in all the ports,
(of which the French had. taken possession
II mercantile friend hes favored as with
the following. reeeiOed via PHILADELPHIA.
| BALI. En-. Post.
II list Of american pessels in France ana
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

PURSUANT to a Deed of Trust executed
TO the Subscribers by Samuel Parsons and
Sarah his wife, for the benefit OF William CccSe.
and Thomas and Amos Laid, and other credit
ors OF the said Samuel Parsons, win be sold, At
public Auction, on the respective premises, on
Monday the 2d day of July next ths tollawinp
property situate IL the City Of Richmond, viz
Nearly hree-fourths oft half acre of ground.
designated in Tie plan of the said CITY. BY No.
$50, between Thomas Lsdd's and the Hay Mar.
ket Square, bounded on the North. E asst BY the
Street which passes between the Hay-Market
Square and the Public Ware house
The lower half of that part of Lot No 413, on
the North East side of the Basin. wb n Is
bounded by the Street running by the Bank and
Robert Mkim's TO Cary Street-thence by the
latter Street 10 the BrIck-House occupied by ].
smith as BakeFy-thence at right angles 10 the
alley between the said Lot and X bert Mex ms
thence by the said alley TO the first mentioned
street.
This lot is held by deed. which conveys all
the interest OF Byrd's Trustees and Heirs bu, is.
su2Ject to the appearance Of ticket-'rhe tile
papers OF both Lots will be exhibited at the sale,
he grounds will be sold entire, or divided to
suit purchasers.
Terms OF sale will be, - months credit, on
notes negotiable and payable ct the Bank olVir-
gina, satisfactorily endorsed, and titles to be
withheld asfurtheF security, until the notes be
FULLY pals; or, Mt the option OF the purchaser,
one fourth in hand, and deeds of trust on the
property sold, TO secure the other three fourths,
The sale will commence at II o'clOck, on Lot
No. A13
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
CIRCULAR

IFensnry OePG1fD May 18th, 1910
SIR-You will herewith receive printed CO..
by OF an Act concerning commercial intercourse
between the United States end Great Britain
and France end their dependencies and for o.
Their purposes.
The Instructions formerly given respecting
the execution of provisions of a similar nature,
being applicable to the two first sections of the
Act, 1t is only necessary 10 observe, that the ex-
clasion from che harbors or waters under the ju
risdiction of the United States, embraces (sub-
Ject only to the exceptions made by the act) eve
ry description of British or French armed ves--
sells, whether public private, and whether
sailing with or without a commission, authors.
ing the capture ofvesseis.
All otherrestrctons on the commercial inter.
course with France or Great Britain, not preyi-
susy repealed, have expired on the LIST inst,
am &c.
(Signed) ALBERT GALLATIN,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
(signed) ALERT GALLATIN.
To the Collector Of Charleston.

We learn, (says the Ncw-York Gazette, }
that Gen. Moreau, through the intercession
of the Archduke Charles, has been invited
by Napoleon to return to France. We be-.
lieve this is fact, but we do not believe the
General will accept the invitation--he
knows Bonaparte too we'll to have any conf
deDce in him;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
CHARLESTON May 1
BRITISH CRUISER.

British three mastedschooner, nation.
al vessel, is cruising offopr bar.
-
The following ships ladkn principally with
COTTON, sailed from TIPS port on Wednes-
'ssy aae 1hprsdey last, f9r different ports
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
THE SUBSCRIBER

M AS invented a new STILL, which ygorks
L 4 with greater facility than ever has been
heretofore practised
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

T AND FOR SALE BY virtue Of deed OF
~ trust, executed by Abjah Horner, 10 the
subscriber, TO satisfy and pay q sum Of money,
due to James Bray VIII be sold, Tor ready mo.
ney, the oh day Of June next, at Wllato Lark
lords Tavern IN Chesterfield county, Tract Of
LIND, belonging to The said Horner, lying and
being IN the county aforesaid and bounded BY tlie
lands Of jobs J KieinhoF Darius x. Fsreuson !,
and the Old Buckingham road a.. ~
IHOMAS. CHEdTI4M, Z. IA IL
WILLIAM Landlords A'HS'ee''
May % T2,g
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
p. LIE TELLIER-DEN7YsT:

p. LIE TELLER
II AS returned to Richmond, end will continue
Il to practice in the different branches of his
profession, i. e. extracting teeth, cleansing and
restoring them to their natural elegance, setting
artificial ones, AS to be useful as well as orRa-
mental, and plugging the decaycd cavities Of such
as can he preserved.
Applications will be attended TO at his house,
between the Swan and Washington raysrns.
May 90 ~ If !.
DUBLIC AUCTION-Wal positively be
sold on the premises to the highest bidder
this day, half past II o'clock ;--tInee and an
half acres of GROUND, directly above Mr. ].
c. Anthony's. III,
This ground will be sold together, or divided
into small lots. may best suit purchasers-6SS
IL months credit will be given bonds, will, APP
proved security required, and the right ofpro-
perty retained until the purchase nioaey is p;ldS
THO MdS TAILOR, ducuoneer.
Maf2 %, 1t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

n TERRELL and L ATKINSON, have
~ removed their SCHOOL, from the
main street, TO a shady and retired situation on
the hill, adjoining Sodthgate's.
May 90 If
NALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The subscriber is authorised 10 selLthc
large & commod.ous BRICK BUILDING, ofs
The Main Street on SbocSg Hil, at present Gc-
cuped ~ Mr.. Kivasin--Also, the small BRJF. K
HOUSE, next sbove the one in which ~ T. Ri
vslain lives, aod the two WOODEN TENE-
MbNTS between The last mentioned house sod
Mrs. Bra2ton's-- For particulars enquire Of
THOS fAYLOR
May %, 1910. "a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29

Europe. namsiy---juno, Sally. Savannah.
Flora. Port Mary, Indepcndence. Naviga
tor. Rebecca, Caroline, Dryade, Cyrus and
Doris.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
Extract od letter yeceive! in this city, from, an au
shcnfic source, dared

PROCESS VERBALE-Wep publish this
evening curious French document, being a
Process Uer6aic tor sequestering American
property. No cause, however. is assigned
for the seizurc.-d Y. Eyen Post.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
Nav %.

BENZ AMIN Bolts.
Way ~ eDtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-05-29
PHILADELpH1A, May %.

Gov Claiborne. of the Orleans territory.
had taken his passage on board the ship
Clifton, to sail from New Orleans, for Bal
timore. the day after Capt. Toby.
~ He has arrived at Baltimore:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28

respects and i1avins continued on
board some time, he got Into his boat,
tor the purpose, as it WAS supposed,
OF meeting the captain Of the ship, who
he said, had gone to see the timber.
Instead however, Of Having the ship,
he gave yell, which was a signal for
the massacre of the whole ships com.
pany. There were about so in all, 20
of whom they tore limb from limb, and
RECALLED themselves upon the flesh of
the unfortunate victims. About ten of
the men, to save their lives, climbed
the masts, and two women passengers
and lad ran down below; the Chief
|hfiled the men, and told them they had
Tot all they wanted, having plundered
the ship, and that if they would come
down their lives should be spared
The deluded men obeyed, and fell, like
their comrades, sacrifice to the inor-
dlnate and brutal appetites of the can
nibafs. The two female passengers
and the boy were taken on shore, and
the ship was burnt. The captain and
men on shore were never heard Of
|;lhe rival Chief Parb situated at diff
Brent part of the Island, hearing of
the affair, expressed his sorrow on the
occasion to the Captain of the City of
Edinburgh, who was at the Island for
timber, and prepared to accompany him
with an armed force to release the wo-
men and the boy, in which they fully
succeeded, and the latter arrived safe
on board the City Of Edinburgh, at the
Cape.
London paper Of July IL. :,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28
TWELFTH CONGRESS.

The strong and unequivocal disap.
probation of the abandonment of our
6ts by the tenth Congress, and the
general complaint of the want of men,
inthe 18th congress, and the consel
|quent neglect of measures to re-assert
and defend those rights--though a bit.
ter pill, bids fair to work the cure of
the nation; it is fortunate that many of
the old members who have SO far com.
united themselves in the path OF folly
that they cannot go forward without
manifest disgrace, nor backward with.
out glaring inconsistency-have either
resigned their seats or declined being
candidates for the 18th congress. Our
representatives necessarily participate
In the sentiments of their constitue r,,s
when those sentiments are clearly ex-
pressed. -
The few months past have afforded
a remarkable exception to what ap.
pears to have been general rule in the
past days of our security. The pub.
lie papers have spoken an open and
bold language-not such as has been
usually dictated by the anglers for off,
ces, in the full tide of successful ex
periment. If all HI Re not agreed up.
oN1pinor points, HEy have a; least de-
~ Pstra,ed thai he spirit of Indepen-
dence, half lulls 10 sleep by our dos
ing representatives, has awakened to
speak, and to asy, in the body of the
people.
In the FITNESS of this spirit, the
/" Green Mountain Boys" Of Vermont
have come forth on their late election.
They have chosen men who partake of
this spirit-who will not seek for wis
dom in the lack Of ceurage--but who
will bear to the altar of their country
that vital lame Independence, which,
SO emincntly distinguishes the State
they represent ----" No submission
men, or measures--(says a correspon-
dent, but an efectual embargo, or en-
srgetic war, for ourselves and our chill
dren, rather than disgrace---is the spi-
rit OF the times in Vermont" The e.
nergy of the spirit has broken and
borne down beforejl that s;ckly COM
pound of accomplishing avarice, af-
fected moderation, and canting hypo.
srisy embodied by an elated faction,
which stalksd inNthe Wales and haunt
ed the medntains of Vermont, smil-
ing on British per6dy aud whining for
British protection, bedecked in the
sacraligious garb of Washingtonian-
ism.
New Hampshire has slept in care
less indilfereuce---the only question
with her appears to be ON which side
she shall sleep.
Massachusetts, follows her example.
She has much to do to gain what she
h IS host: and it is time for her to be
up and doing.
The middle and southern STATES
leave no doubt what will be the cha
-acter of the 10Th coneress-It will
the spirit of '76.
Patriot.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28
BALTIMORE, Sept. %.
From The Noyth Eyroa.

BE,the North America, from Co.
pe1tiagen, we learn that when she
ssiled, July 20, there were upwards of
eighty American vessels in that port,
waiting trial, condemned, &c. The
Swedish Diet had been in session !; but
failed In their attempt to el-cta Grown
Prince, since the death of the former.
The particulars Of the divisions in the
councils of Sweden arc not publicly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28
r. CRAWFORD.
To lord viscount Wellington, &c.

Those returned as prisoners and
missing were taken in charge of the
enemy's cavalry just after our cavalry
and guns had begun TO retire.
1Ljsutenant colonel, 1 captain, Q
lieeenants, 8 searjeants, % rank and
file, horses killed; staff, major,
2 captains, IL lieutenants, I ensign, 10
seJean's, fe4 rank and file, ~ horses,
wounded; { lieutenant, 1 sefieant,
drumm,r, 30 rank and file, missing.
N. b. One oficer Of the Portuguese
Cassadores wounded, rank and name
not sscertained.
(Signed)
c. STEWART,
Brig. Gen. and Adjt. Gen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28

known al Copenh gen. The exclusion
OF our commerce from Prussia was
known there.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28
c. STEWART,
Brig. Gen. and Adjt. Gen.
NKw-YoRx, Sept. 90.
From a London Paper. =
GENERAL SARRAZIN.

GENERAL SARRAZIN.
Aletter has been published IN the
French papers from the wife of Cen
erl Ssrrazin, to G neral Vandamme,
dated Basle, 2slh June, which sta'es
tina Sarrazin had been in a state ofde
rangerent for seven wears, and TO this
she at.ribstes bis deserton from France.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28

The following are some particulars
of the melancholy fate that has atten-
dsd the crew of the ship Boyd, which
sailed from Botany Bay to New Zea-
land, in consequence of an agreement
made by the captain with one of the
Chiefs of NV Zealand (who happen.
ed to be at Botany Bay to purchase
timber to take to England. On the
arrival of the vessel, the captain was
invited on shore, and attended the
Chief with part of the ships compan,
inrthe boat Nothing particular trans
pred on this occasion but the Chief
returned on board the ship attended
by a number of canoes full of men,
They were permitted TO examine the
ship, as matter Of Curiosity. 1appo-
hee, the Chief, was treated with great
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28

Amount captured by
Spain acting under
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-28

2o1,Hs oS