davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-30

palace of Fontainbleau the I'm October, ths
emperor Of the French has named nj. Les
caller consul general to the United States Of
America.
ANOTHER SHEAP SEEARAG.
In late London Agricultural Magazine,
we find detailed account ct the iio.k-
ham sheep shesring, in which we observe
the following notice OF DIR. LOGAN. The
Mr., Coke here mentioned, is one of the
most wealthy comasonels, as wei! as one
Of the most jealous and successful agri.
culturalisss ia Grea, Bfi,ain. Three hun
dred gentlemen were present at tbs din
ner, among whom were many noh!emen
and gentlemen Of distiactioa.-U 5tates
Gas.
After dinner, Mr.. Coke, as usual, gaves
I" The C5n5titution AID King"
- Prosperity to Asriculturs."
hfiyat'on."
Mr.. Coke rose and said, he frI, himself
much honored and delighted with the pre-
sence Of distinguished isiloc. All Amsri-
can gentleman, whose yjEtues and whose ia
ien;s were Highly appreciated in. his own
country Although h9 [ Mar. Cohv never
would enter into political topics At meet.
ing wh;.ch was formed ss!ciy for the promo
ton OF agriculture, yrt'n giving the healtl,
Of the eent.enan, VINO Sal near aini, hc
could not refrain from deserving, ttst eve
~ one mus lament that a war had. .eyer
been carried on between this. natloa and
AmcEica and most sincerely did he wish
thai peace might be forever established be.
tween the two countries, that all which was
past might be buried in oblivion, and that
we might continue TO be united III The strict
est bonds of friendship. Mr., Coke gave,
:. tn health of Dr.. Logan, and Prosperity
to America" which was drank with three
times three.
. Doctor Logan, in returning thanks said,
he did not know how to express his grau
tude for the sentiments which had been ex
pressed by his hon. friend, AMI Tor tbs high
mark otrespect he had then recsvcd from
an assemblagc of such Distinguished per
sons. Since he had been in England he
had travelled much, paying particular attcn-
ton to the agriculture of the kingdom, and
delighted and assenished he was to behold
the perfection 10 which it had been carried,
and more especially in Norfolk by the great
exertions of Mr.. Coke, 10 whom the coun-
Try, he considered was greatly indebted for
its present prosperity. DR.. Logan said that
relative 70 the subject of ptace with Ameri-
ca, the II. States did most anxiously wish
for peace with Great Britain they were
DESTROYS that no further jealousies should
continue to interrupt that harmony which
ought TO exist between the two nation. -
they did indeed wish all that had past to be
buried in oblivion, and he hoped that the
hstchet of discord would be forever sunk ia
the bosom of the Atlantic ocean. DR.. l..
concluded an animated speech, with de-
served tribute to the agriculturalsts In G.. /
Britain, and with desire for her prosper. |
ty and happiness.
--sa: CD :x<---
Il plum Case.
At men, since marriage, Bess will gaze no
more
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-30
thousand dollars so that handsome re-
enumeration can be afforded.

. .<e =
Oa,te 18th inst. Joseph Hopkinson, Is.
quire, delivered an Grafton before the lately
established :" Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts" The following sentence pro-
dlced great effect on the audience: /" Shall
any future patriot hope to be PerPetuated
by his country, when Washington lies ne
elected? No stone tells the stranger where
the hero is laid No proud column de-
clares that his country is grateful lfbut
an infant perish, even before It's smiles have
touched parents hear, a parents love
marks with some honor the earth that CO.
vers il. IT'S the last tribute OF respect
which the humblest pay to the most hum
ble.'' Will the Influence Of Jefferson, Giles.
&c. never cease in congress, 10 prevent the
erection Of a mausolum yet for the pre-
sent congress TO erect one would be vile
Dissertation. What, erect monument 10
one whose virtues are detest,d and whose
precepts aad example are sludiousg siiun-
ned
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-30

n Printing in all its branch-
es neatly executed at this oHlces
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-30

Dy French decree, issued from the
palace of Fonta;nbleau the 7th October, the
emperor Of the French has named III. Les
caller consul general to the United States Of
America.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-30

Il bla,n Case.
At men, since marriage, Bess will gaze no
more;
IT'S Obvious .hsn for what she gaz'd before.
+.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-08
@ 4DtdsrSty.
ID Continued from our Iast.l
To establish Post Roads.

IN NETWORK.
From Burlington by New Berlin
Plymouth, Cincinnatus and Homer ts
Ithaca.
From .Ctsego village by New Lis.
bon, Pittsheld and Butternuts 60 Ok
ford.
From Cherry-valley by Springfield
Rich6eld, Plain6eld and Bridgewatei
60 Sanger6eld.
From 0nondaga by Salina, Liver
pool, Three Rivers point, and Oswe-
go-fails to Oswego.
From Vernon by Smithfeld and
Cazenovia to Pompey.
From Utica by Whitestown, Rome,
Camden, Adams and Standardization
60 Brownsville.
From Utica bv Trenton, Steuben,
Leyden, Turn, Lowville, Harrisburg,
Oxbow, Dekalb Canton, O edensbure
Lisbon, Hamilton, Madrid, Pot,sdam
Chesterfield, M alone and Chetauge to
Plattsburg.
From Harrisburg by Champion,
Watcrosn aud brownsville to Port
Putnam.
From Little Falls by Fairfield, New
port aud Russia to Remsen.
From Peramus by Tappan. Clarks.
town and Kakiat to Havre straw.
Prom Schenectady by Ballstown,
Baiistown springs, Saratoga springs.
Greenfield aud Hadley 10 .Broadalbin.
From Caughnawago by Johnstowp
and May6eldto Northampton.
From Lansinburg by Shaticoke
Eas'on, Greenwich, Argyle, Hariford
and Whitehall TO FairhIven, VT.
From Sandy-hiil by Fort Ann to
Whitehall.
From Lansinburg hv Cambridge.
Salem, Hebron, Granville and Hamp.
ton to Ponltney, Vi.
From Wiliisborough to Charlotte.
VI.
From Albany to New Lebanon.
From Hudson by Claverac 10 Eyre
mont, Ms. As
IN NEW JERSEY.
From Worthwhile. Pa. bv Trenton,
Princeton, New Brunswick, Rah 4. ay,
Elizabethtown and New Ark,o Jersey
city.
From Philadelphia, Pa. by Cdopers-
town. Gloucester, Woodbury. weeds
boro', and Woodstown to So u.
From Coopersto~n, by Long Com.
ing, Bloc Anchor, Rivefbridgc and
Soaer's Point, TO Absecome.
From Cooperstown " Haddonheld,
Taunton and ASTON TO Iuckertown.
From Trenton, by Bofdentor,
Mount HoIley, Black Horse, New
Egypr, New Mills, Mauut HoiIy.
Morristown, Ma6dcnheid, Cooptrs.
town, Gloucester, Woodbury., Null.
co-hin, Poletavern, Desrfeld, Bridge
town, Millvfle, Pert Elizabeth, Den.
pis and Cape May c. H. 10 Cape Is.
land.
From Trenton, by Pennington,
Tleniine,on, Alexandria, Belvidere,
Hope, loh sonburgh and Nswiown,
90 Hamburg.
From Trenton, by Allentown, Crsn-
berry, Monmouth, Shrewsbury, Mid
siletown point, Spotsw God, New Bruins
wick, Someryille, Pluckemin, New
Germautowp, New Hampton, Asbury
and PittstowH. 10 Alexandria
Prom New Hope, Pa. by Somervillr
Boundbrook, wmarket, rlsin6fld.
Scotch plains and Springfield, 10 New
Ark.
From Faston, Pa. W BeIvidere and
Krowlton mills, to Detotsburg, Pa.
From Scotch plains to Nsw Proyi-
deDce.
From Railway, by Woodridge, to
Amboy.
From New Ark, by Chatham, Nor
Tis,own, Rockaway and Sparta, tc
Newtowu, thence bv HaCkettstown,
Washington Valley, ChcseT and Men
dor, 20 Morrissown.
From Alcnistown, by Baskenridge,
10 Somervilfe.
From Jersey city, by Bergen, Hack
enSack and Paramus, 10 New Antrim.
From Bristol, Pc. 20 Burlington.
Bridgetcvn to Csdarville.
N5YLVANfA.
y. Nv e. ester
- t.rs ..l.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-08
IN MICHIGAN.
From Fort Miamiby Frenchtown to
Detroit.
IN OHIO.

IN OHIO.
From Point Pleasanss w. bv (,;Il;.
Dolls, Scotia Salt Works, Chilicotba.
Franklinton, NVorthingfos, Delaware,
Mount Vernon, Mansfield, Ripley and
Brousen to Huron.
From Marietta by Belpre to Wood
c. h.
From. Marietta, by Atheas, Chill.
cotha, New Market, WILLIAMSBURG.
Milford, Colunbis, Cincinnati TO
Northberd.
From Wheeling Va. by St. CIairs-
ville, Morristown, Frankfort, Cam
bridge, Evansville, Springfield, New
Lancaster, Chilicotha and Browns
Cross roads to Mayville K.
From Cincinnati by Grossly, Ham
ilton, Franklin, DAYTON, Stanton,
Troy, Pique Town, Sprin6eld, Lud.
low, Xema, Wayncsviile, Lebanon and
Montgomery I'd Cincinnati.
From Chilicotha by Pspee to Alex.
andria.
From GAINESVILLE by Guaaenhutten
and New Philadelphia to Canton.
From Marietta by Waterford, lanes
vile, Newark, Greenvills, Worshing-
ton to Urbana.
From Troy to CreenvilIc.
From Brook. c. h. Va. by Steuben.
vile and Faucettstowa to New Lis
bon.
From Greersburg or B-avertown
Pa. by New Lisbon, Deerssld, Raven
na, Hudson, Cleveland, HYoa, Per-
gins, Patterson and Sandasky to For
Miami.
From Greersburg Pa. by Poland
Homegrown and Warren to jefferson
and return by Williamsfield, Sm,sh.
field and Brookheld 60 Warren.
From Litch6eld bv RaiphvilIs.
Jefferson and Austinville to Cleve-
land.
From Youngstown to Garfield.
IN INDIANA.
From Louisville L.. by Jefferson
vile. ClsIksyilie, Gordon an;ts VIM
ceanss, to shs uni.sd States Sal;ae.
Prom Nor,hbvnd q. by Laurence
burg to Port William K.
IN ILLINOIS.
From Vincennes An. r. by K1skas.
kiG, Prairies du Rockers and Canokia
to 81. Louis.
From Smithland X. by Fort Mas.
sac and ,lywappety TO Cape Girar-
deau L. T.
IN LOUISIANA,
From ST. Genevieve, by Mine an
Burton and st. Louis, to ST.. Charles. !
From Ksskaskia, 1. t. by Gene.
We've and Cape Girarleau to New Il. a.
drid.
IN DELAWARE.
From Elk,on Md. by christina and
Newport to Wilmington.
From Wilmington by New Castle.
St. Georges, CantweiI's Bridge. Smyr-
ma, Dover, Camden, Frederick, Mil.
ford, Georgetown and Dagsborough
20 PDplartown Md.
From Cantweli's bridge, by Middle.
town, TO Warrick Md.
From Frederick TO Whiteleysbure.
IRON Salisbury Md. by Laurel,
Concord and Georgetown to Lewis
town.
From New Market Md. by North
West Fork Bridge aud Bridge Branch
20 Georgetown.
IN MARYLAND.
From Washington city by BIadens-
burg, Baltimore, Hartford, Hayre de
Grass and North East to Elkton.
From Washington city, by Upper
Marlboro, Queen Ann, Annapolis,
Haddaways, S.. Micha.ls, Ea,ton,
Cambridge, Vienna, SALISBURY, Sow
bill, Princess Ann, White Haven and
Quaniico to Vienna.
From PoPlArtown by Snowhilr to
Hornton.
From Salisbury to Quantico.
From Cambridge to New Market.
From Easton by Centcrvide, Church.
Mill, Chester own, Georg town Gro 5 I
roads and Sassafrass "a Warwick.
From Georgetown Cross roads by !
the head q Chester, Sndier's Cross |
roads, Beaver-d IN aud Nine Bridges
to Greens5orough.
From East9n by 1Iillstorough
Denton, iud Cseensborough to White
ieysburg D.
q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-08


From Baltimore by Rockall to Ches
ltertowu.
From Baltimore, by Reisterstown tc
| Manchester.
From Keistertown by Westminster
TO Union mills.
From Baltimore by ElIicott's Lowe,
Mills, Poplartown, New Market
Fredericksown and New,town to Har.
lPer's ferry.
From Baltimore, by Queentown to
Centreville.
From Washington city by George
town, Montgomery, c. b. Clarksburr.
Fredericktown, Middietown, Hapers-
town, Hancock, Berkeley Spring
Oldtown, 20 Cumberland, and thence
by the Narionai road to Union Pa.
From Washington city by Brook
vile and 1riodelphia TO Ellicott's
Mills.
From Fredericktown to Liberty.
From Fredericktown by Woodsbo.
rough 10 Taneytown.
From Fredericktown by Creaeers.
town TO- Emmetsburg.
Z From Shepherdslown, Va. by
Sharpsburg and Nvilliamsport to Ha-
gerstown.
From Upper Marlborough by Not
tiogham, Aqaasco, Benedict and Char
lotte Hail 10 Chap'ico.
From Queen Ann by Pig Point,
Traceys landing, Lower M arl6orough,
Huntington and Calvert c. h. 10 St.
Leonards.
From Washington city by Piscata-
way, Port Tooaceo, Alenfresh, New.
port, Chaptico, Leonardtown, Gtea,
Mill and s.. Iunigoes, 10 Ridge.
From Port Tobacco by Top-hill to
Nanjemoy.
Fspm Leesburs Va. by Charlesburg
to Montgomery. h.
From Frede.icktown to Lees
burg.
From Union Town by Berlin, Thra
sher's Store AM Hamilton'a mill to
waterford Va.
IN VIRGINIA.
From Wa hington by Alexandria,
DumIriss, S,aH rd c. h. Falm nth,
fredericksburg Bowling green, Whire
Chimneyss Hanover c. h. Richmond,
Peter sburg. Hafriss and Brunswick to
Warrenton N. c.
From Washington city, BY Prospect,
Lsnesvelle, Leesburg, Waterford,
Hi.lsborough, Charestown, Shep
herdstown, and Tar insburg, to Bsrk-
ley Springs.
From Waterford by Byaden's Store,
Jauuey's and Saikers Gap to Upper
vile.
From Washington city by Fairfax
C h. Goshen, Middleburg, Paris, Win
chester. Romney, Wssternport, Md.
Crandysvilie, Clarksturg and Marshes
II Marietta q.
From Grsndysvills to Morgantown.
From Clarksburg to Beverly.
From Pendleton h. by Moorfelds,
Romney, Springfield and Frankfort to
Cresapsburg Md.
From Williamsport Md. by Mar
tinsburg, Winchester, Stevensburg,
Newtown, Suasbure, Woodstock.
New Market and Harrisonburg TO
Siaunton.
From Harpersferry by Charles
town and Battletown to Winchester.
From Fairfax c. h. by CenterviIle,
Haymarket, Warrenton, Madison c.
h. Stanardsviie, Stanton, Middle
brook, Browasburg, Lexington, Ma
rural Bridge, Pattonsburg, Flncastle,
Amsterdam, Salem, Airmount, Chris
taln5urg and Evansham to Alb .Ggden
From Alexandra to Fairfax c. h.
From New York by Lovingston to
NeIson county.
From Colchester 10 Occoquan.
From FretSrickburg by Elk Run
Church aud Warrenton 70 Gibson and
Oakhill.
From fredericksburg by Germania,
Stevensb6rg, Culpspper c. h. JeHer-
sonton, Washington aud Front Royal
to " iuchester.
From Culpepper c. h. by Wood
vile, = +. Village, Pass Mills, Thorn.
tons Gap, Mundsl's store and Hawks
bin Mills to New Market.
From Frederick burg bv Orange c.
h. GoSdous, Milton, Charlottesville,
N ~ C,jasVOv 10 IVnchburp-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-02
PORTLAND, July So
.LateR from Portugal.

Arrived at this port on Saturday last,
ship Herschcl, capt. John L. Lewis, in 40
days from Lisbon. When captain L. left
Lisbon the situation Of the Portuguese,
English and French forces, we're as ioI-
lows:
The head quarters of sir Arthur Weles.
ley on the 10Th June, was at Scrolico, in
the vicinity of Almeda his force (wholly
British) consisted Of 5000 men.
A division Of 1000 English and 6oOo
Portuguese, are posted a! Gavido Con the
south side of the Tagus) opposite Abraates,
commanded by Mai. Gen. Hill.
General Beresford's head quarters was
at Wien in the province of Beira] his
force all Portuguese, consisted of $4,000
foot, and 1000 horse, regulars, and about
$1,000 militia.
The French and combined armies on the
10Th of June, were about leagues distance
from each other, separated by rivers and
mountains.
The head quarters Of Massena, leagues
distance from Ciudad Rodrigo, the whole
French army now on the frontiers of Por-
tugal, is said 10 consist Of between 20 and
$4,000 men.
NIassena, general in chief The other
generals are Loison, Junot, Ny, and Reg
per, the latter is before Badaioz with di-
vision of the grand army consisting of
1900 men.
The day the Herschel came to sea, part
of a convoy of British transports with
troops On boardl arrived, the remainder
were hourly expected.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-02
Fran the BQtdvian Gazette.

On the 10Th January, 1910, the COVER
nor general in supreme council assembled,
at Batavia and the Dutch Indies, has d.
reeted the secretary of the treasury there,
to issue paper money to the amount of one
million two hundred thousand rix dollars,
(equal to $50, 900 Spanish dollars) in notes
of one thousand ix dollars each all duly
signed and registered by the proper autho-
rites, and whereof, government has caused
public. notice to be given, in order that no
one shall plead ignorance of the newly Gre
ated paper money, or any way refuse to
take them in legal payment, whenever they
shall be rendered for that purpose.
On the 9th March, 1910, the governor
general in supreme council assembled, at
Batavia, &c. being DESTROYS to afford every
encouragement to It's subjects, for TIE ex-
tention of commerce; but more particular
" towards the opening OF new branch Of
trade, which government"propose to carry
on, between Macasa and Archin, as well
as from either of those two places to and
from Batavia, Samarang and Sourabaya.-
The principal object Of the aforesaid trade,
SildiI CsAioiaSS tAAA IuiSily IVNSlSt Ol lhp ott'
ed linen and opium into colonies; and in
return, our subjects shall have free permits
sion TO export spices and other commodi-
ties, the produce of the Dutch islands T.
Government being well convinced Of the
great advantages likely to arise, not only 10
her colonies, but to her brave adventures
in the trade Just proposed to them; she,
therefore, hereby, exhorts and grants full
and free permission to all her faithful sub
iects to enter upon the trade in question,
which trade, however, shall be under the
following regulations, as the law directs.
1st. All vessels of whatever denomina-
ton, going to enter into the above named
trade, shall first obtain a licence to that eff.
feet, from the deputy governor of whatever
place she may commence her voyage to,
&c.
Cd. All vessels coming from Amboya,
&c. laden with spices, &c. and bound to
Archin, shall not only be required to touch
and discharge her cargo (shen on board) at
Macasa, but, she shall there take in ano-.
Their cargo and then proceed with the same
to ATchin, whence she may return direct
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-02

EXTRACT from the h7uorablc DGp1d ErSkzne
to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated Wash
iggton, 1Sth Aipril, 1909.
SIR,
/ had the honor Of receiving your des-
patches, Nos. 1. 9, 8, q, and5. of the
Esd January, and your separate of the Cd
February, with its several enelosur s, which
were delivered TO me on the 9TH, by MIR.
Oakley, his majssty's secretary obligation,
who arrived on the Sd instant, In the bay of
Chesapeake, in his msjesty's ship Rosa
mond.
4 Host no timesin endeavoring TO carryin-
TO effect the important instructions contain
ed in those dispatches, and accordingly
waited upon the secretary of state Mr..
Robert Smith) for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning, officially, the general disposition OF
this government, to enter into an amicahte
discussion of the differences between the
two countries, as it appeared that the spirit
ofyour instructions seemed 10 require my
particular attention to that point, as being
likely to afford the best ground for forming
an opinion of the sincerity of those coneiia-
tory professions which, had stated to you,
I had received informally from severalmem.
bers of weight and influence in the late and
present administration of this country.
The secretary of state Mr.. Smith) hav-
ing repeated to me the most unequivocal as
surances of cordial desire being entertain
ed by the president and himself, for an &C
commodation of all the points in dispute
between the United States and Great Brit
tain, / opened the subject of your dispatch,
No. 4, namely, the PREPARATION proposed to
be rendered on,the part of his majesty, for
the attack on the Chesapeake: upon which
Mr.. Smith observed, that as proof of the
sincerity of his wishes that the affair might
be amicahly settled, he proposed to me,
previously TO the delivery of my note upon
that subject, that we should eudeavor to a
gree upon some terms, which would not on
iybe accepted but which might preclude the
necessity of any unfriendly discussions OF
the causes and consequences OF that occur
renee.
AS this proposal appeared to confirm the
assurances he had given me.of his wish for
an amicable accommodation OF that affair, |
willingly acceded to it, and explained to
him the nature of the reparation which was
intended TO be offered. With the terms OF
satisfaction for that injury, as far as they
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-02
No. r..

l. 49,
Despatch from Mr. Secretary Canning TO
tie Han. David Erskiae, dated Foreign
Il Office, ssoth nay, 1909.
SIR,
herewith enclose to you the copies Of an
sorderwhich was passed by the king in coun-
Gil, on Wednesday the oath instant; and |
have to signify to you his majesty's plea
sure, that YOU deliver one copy OF this or
der to the American secretary of state, and
that you use your. utmost exert'ons to rem
der it as public as may be possible, among
the merchants of the United States.
This order in council contains, as you
will perceive, his majesty's disavowal of
the agreement which you have concluded
with the American government.
Lam directed by, his majesty to state TO
you that his majesty entertains no doubt OF
the good intentions and zeal for his majes-
TVS service, by which you have been led to
depart from your instructions ;--but you
must be sensible thar the consequence OF
such step, and the publicity which has
been given. to it by the American govern
ment, render it impossible that you-shonld
continue in the exerciseof your functions,
either with satisfaction to yourself, or with
advantage to his maiesty's government.
I have therefore received his majesty's
commands TO inform you, that his majesty
has been graciously pleased to appoint Mr..
Jackson 10 replace you, by whom shall
transmit to you your letter OF recall.
lam, &c.
(Siened) GEO. CANNING.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-02

to any OF the ports in this island!-1n case
of any vessels engaged in the aforesaid
trade, shall have dared Cher commission
to violate this our law, she shall upon her
safe return to this island, be seized & con-
fscated, according to the respective laws
and we do hereby command and charge all
and whomsoever it may concern, with the
execution of this our proclamation. Given
ct Batavia, &c.
(Signed) By the Gov. General, SIC.