davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
ample it viii bequeathe never be lost to
thUse who live after you.
JAMES. MADISON.
Gen. John STARK.
A N S w Err.

n N y w Il ne
Derryfeid, Jan. 81, 1910.
SIR,
had the pleasure yeste rday of receiv.
ing an address from the first Magistrate of
the only republic on earth. This lette r
compliments me highly upon my services
a, soldier, aud praises my patriotism. H.
is true i love the country of my birth; for
it Is not only the country l. should choose
above all others, but it is the only spot
where | could wear out the remnant OF my
days with any satisfaction.
Twice my country IL been invaded by
foreign enemies, and twice went with the
rest 10 obtain peace. And when the ob.
ject was gained, i returned to my farm
and my original4occupation. i have ever
valued peace 50 high, that l would not sa-
criice It for any thing but freedomi yet
submission to insult never thought the way
to gain or support either.
l was pleased with your dismissal of the
man the English sent to insult US, because
they viii see by the experiment that we
are the same nation that we were in 70
grown strong by age, and havisg gained
wisdom by experience.
IT the enmity of the British nation is to
be feared, their alliance is much more dam
gerous. .For.I ha We fought with them ant
= against them, aud found them treacher. :.
Gus aud ungeperous as friends, ahd dishon-
: .orable as enemies. Ihave tried the Frencb
likewise, first as enemies x then as friends
aud although all The strong partialities ol
NY youth we're against them, still formed
more favorable opinion of them. But
let us watch them.
i1olueoer, among all tie dangers
thai haOe been witness of to ON
cornry and or 80 Republican Lnsti-
tutions," perhaps there is none thai
requires a more 7uatchtuleye than OH,
INTERNAL BRITISH FACTI0W
IF the communication of the result Of my
experience Can be OF any use in the aps
preaching storm, or If any use can be de.
rived from any example of mine--my
strongest wish will be gra,ifed.
The few days or weeks OF the remaiude {
of nly life will be III friendship wi,l lanes
/. MadisoNa
John STARK.
TO lanes MADISON,
President OF the
United States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16

to be fixed. il therefore, consider the
abstract Of calculations which will b.
shortly suo.ni;,ed TO the American cubic,
to be only the foundation OF super
structure which may, and probably will
be completed at ns-disiant period. W a,
such evidences of stability in ire mat-ri
ais and Workmanship, as shall dely th-
storms Of prejudice or malice to owe turn.
WILLIAM LAMBERT.
CITY Of Washington,
.Decembe. 18th, 1909
U Such Editors Of newspapers wi,h-
in the u. 5. as have a greater attachment
20 the interests of this country, than those
Of an foreign nation will be :plea.ed 10
insert the foregoing address in ,he.r res.
pective gaze,tes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
Subs tance of The

OHDsIuNCc or inc
NohVoy and armng DILL now before
Congress.
Sec LIST. declares, that all American
vessels laden with the growth and m anu.
tacture OF the Uni,ed States not contra
oanu OF war, and owned AMI navigate by
Citizens OF the u. States are entitlaI to COZ,
vuy.
Sec. %. authorizes the Presiden: to or.
der the commanders 0! tn armed vessel,
VI the C"iied States to convoy merchant
vessels loaded ana nav sated agreeao.y tc
.he nrst section, and oognd To pores no,
actually blockadrd.
oec. III. authorises the President to in
struct the com h&nders or American arm
GU ships 20 resist search IRON the cruz ers
of ". Is and France ana to Capture md
oIinB into port such Vessels attending 10
ssarch vessels under tneir convoy.
Sec 4.hy declares vessels 80 taken. 10
be lawfai prize. 81
sec. 5tn, PROMPTS clearances to vessel.
not owned, lad n and navisated agreeabiy
10 the FIRST section.
sec. 9th, enumerates the articles which
Shall under this act, De denonInatsd Con-
traDand oil war.
sec. 7th, authorises the president to ca
taohsh regulations, and give instruction,
10 the coiieCtcrs and to tine commanders o
American armed vessels, respecting the
ports to which ciearanees may oe gram
ed.
SEQ. 9Th, provides that if the DEGREES and
orders OF council Vt G.. Britain and France
snail be WI avn, then the provisions OF
shis act TO eease-li one snail DC withdrawn
and the other continued, then the provis-
ons OF this act to cease as respects me pow :.
er so Withdrawing, and 70 .remaIn IN 10. G
as II Respects the other.
None OF the letters Or papersreceived by
tho british Packet msut!on the appolrt-
menL OF MIR Canning to any oifice I'M tae
ministry. They speak wr,n some degree
OF confidence, oi the probability OF a spec.
dy Pe..Ce between France anu tnsi.na.
Mer. Adv
We understand, that Mr. Jackson, the
British Minister, as recalled Dy nis govern
nent, aud that a IrigaIe Is - De sat oul
for frin. Mr. Oakley, the secretary of le.
CATION, (@no Was immSdiaIe,y to leave
London ,or New York; 10 TO rem am he re
as charge des afa.res.a-N. Y. Gazs.te.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
Dtrgtnta Nrgu3.
RIG H NJ 0 N D,
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1910.

Extract OF Il letter from q member or
C0ngresst0 the Editsr ofthe Argus,
dated Washington, March 10, 1910.
aln addition to the late accounts from
London, brought by the British Packet re-
Gently arrived at New York, (Which ex-
pect you will have seen in some of the Eas-
tern papers,) letter has been received,
as am informed, by Mr. Smith. our Sc
cretary of State, from Mr. P,asney, stat
ing that he had conversation WIN Well
lesley, who observed that Mr. Jacksen's coma
duet towards our government was disap-
proved of, aud that another minister would
be sent over to this country, unders and
that the letter is not offcia!. rne to.ego.
ing is said to be the Purport OF cue CONVEX
sation alluded to. Whether 1t should be
realized or noi, as to the actual mIssio"
of new minister conjecture taat the
real object is merely, as nereto.ort, 10 a.
muse.'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
FOR TIE ARGUS.
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
No. H.
No. IL.

The American tories affcf not to
'accredie the news which has oeen so
lately received from London. We
more particularly alluie to that part
of it which relates to the disavo al OF
Jackson's impotence. 1t is very za-
tural that the British party in a neri-
ca should pretend 10 be incredulous
on this head, and it is little poHtic
90; for. you will observe, there are
wo YER, important elections approach
ing, to wit: thai OF Mass achusetIs
nd that o. New-York. If, therefore,
Re torie were to c0lfess the informal
on to be true, they would con. ess
that which would ruin their cause, in.
much ash would be an id mission that
ever sine Jackson had been dis.nis-
sed by our government, they mad been
propagatingthe most cone 'upsible alb
suriities, namely that they co1li not
perceive the insult ofthe discarded and
disgraced minister. Althougn we do
uot think the tories very acute in their
inteliects, yet we will do the credit to
n 'ir understandings at the expense of
h ir honesty to admit that they had
netration enough to discern the in-
suit, although they had not honesty
enough TO confess it. As, then, the
general belize that Jackson is disavow-
ed by his govern nent. would ruin the
hopes of the Essex Junso and the Bril-
iish factors of New York, it becomes
q stroke ofboiicy, necessary for them,
to contradict it. Hence it is cirCula-
ted that 6 Mr.. Jackson has received
assurances. of appreciation from his
government; "Dick has received
letter from Tom, who had it from
Harrg, who was informed by Jerry,
who had it from Timothy, who to
a certainty received the intelligence
from Mr.. Jackson himself, that hc
was not TO be disgraced." This is
the sham that has, we are told, been
playing off at Washington City add
elsewhere, to keep up the sinking tory
cause. Luther Martin, it is said, has
sworn most Justify, that "ifthe Bri-
fish cabinet give up jackson he rviH
give them up" Every EFFORT will be
made to keep UP appearances until the
elections are over; and there is very
little doubt but what Jackson himself,
from his we'll known proaigacy, will
assist the Essex Junto and the British
factors of New York to carry on the
imposture. 10 this end it is not only
probable that he will talk of his con-
duct having been aPplau1ed at home,
but that he may JUrjte letters to such
men as Timothy Pickering, which
may be shewn about for electioneer.
ing purposes. These tricks, neyerthe-
less, cannot prevail; because it is We
ry certain, from the official annuncia
ton of the fact in the National Intel.
tligencer, as well as from the testimo-
ny Of those gentlemen of Congress who
have an opportunity of knowing the
real truth, that Lord Wellesley has
assured our minister, Mr.. Pinkney
shat Mr.. Jackson was in the wrong
that he would be recalled, and q sue
cessor-be sent out to take his place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
TIE NOTED HORSE.

DY Sir Peter T axle out OF the famous
- yellow mare, will stand The ensuIag
season AZ my stable = En,i-s from the
Sown o. Cara, in the county of Cp,nDcr.
lahd, and will cover mares a. ID dolls
he leap, IS liars the season, aud -
d llars insurance, with ons dollar TO the
& o7m ia either case--he leap to be paid
at the tins of covering The season Is,' of
Angus next, and the ,nsuyance list of
Ma CHI, 1911. Coed aad extensive pa
tnrage gratis, and he gre ares, attention.
paid but no liability for acc.deets or es.
capes. C am will be .furnIshed at the
market price if required. The seas-Aa
will commence the list OF March, and exA
pire the lst Of August. Il
Gou'y has been 30 f'lly Advertised III
former seasons, that il is deemed suffA.
ent to say, that his blood, size, and shape,
and the performance OF his coils, Justly
emile hRa TO rank coaspcusus among
the best Stations in America. i will On.
ly here remark TIA. [ have The general
y I'D Book wA,ch .willproye linn 10 have
descended from the best stock in Eng.
land, as may be traced 10 tn, most DIS.
sant pariod that 1 have also the Racing
Cslenders of 1907 q. which prov tn d s.
tinsulshed success OF his coils on the
English turf, and .ha: from he few sheet
ca!enders winch l have reoexed Of The
racing of 1909, I fin | that one IF his c It's
Litchield) Won in that year, Ten Places
and oweeptsk=s 7 Of them four mile
heats, beating horses of tn bss b,, d.
Frederick w. James.
County OF Eumoerland VI arch S $780,
Tvs psidl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
THE IMfOArEo HORSE
49, CITIZEN,

Is now Al the subscribers stable, al O k
land, IN the COMFY oil Chester6-Id on he
Appoma'tox RIVER, IS miles above Pc.
te?sburg, 8 below B.vill's q idge, and 2s
south OF klchm11d, and will b: lie to
mares at l6 dollars the single leap to be
paid in cash IS the season pf which 10
will be RENTED if paid before The Io,h
81 Angus, when the season ends, and to
insure a'mare IN foal SO dollars, payable
on or before The frst December, WIN one.
dollar to the groom, to be sent with eAEh
maze sent tr Citizen. Ths subscrie 8
farm contains abAu. 500 acres OF Apenj
aSd, of which the greatest part is rkar
low grounds we'll inclosed, and well set
with clover and other nasu,al grasses, CT
which 800 acres will be set apart Tor such
mare, as may be SEM 10 CIizen, and 10
mares cora add oats will BE- fed IN such
quantities as gentlemen may please to
direct, to be paid for a. the macke prices
OF the neIghb1rhood before the m4res ale
removed. To Sc vans ooa will be fur.
nshed gratis, unle s they stay more than
30 Gays, wh.n they vii be charged one
milling per day. The greatest attention
hail be paid to mares bu. no es,jonsibl-
y IUr accidents or a cApes.
GEORGE EVANS.
Oakland, March 5 b. 1910 w5;pald
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16
charlotte Court, 9th March 1910.

ChAdotte Court, 9th March 1910.
Freeland an Gilies, pitts. 7,
AGAINST Ch,,
Anthony wslke, Ephrain BouId.n, John 10
fernen aad James HamleIt, d. its. '''
THE defendant Wake not haging eaSered
his appearance according t. &1 aeA Of
assembly and the rules Of this couz, ard bp-
pearng TO the satisfaction of the o2u5 III he
il not an inhabitaHt Of this state, o'Atne 0Eo,on
E the piaintifs by their attorney, IL S-ordsred
thar he appear here on the FIRST day Of June court
next and euter his ap2 sNfance AMI auswer the
plaiuIifs' bill, and give seeuri y for performing
the decree ct the court, AMI that eppy Of thi,
ORDER be asserted in one Of the new paper,
printed in Richmond, for two months sucee5s
| lvely, AMI posted at the front door Of the court
nouse of the said sounty.
CoPy-Tes'e, THOMAS READ, c, c.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
5nttIligrnte
Extracts from latc English toters.

Extracts from latc English foters.
The vast amount of the losses sus-
tained BY the French armies in Spain
and Portugal, may be toIcrably estima-
ted BY the following facts -
A gentleman lately returned from
Pans, saw the 9Th corps IF the French
army, Zone OF those granted to Mssse-
ma 10 make up the 10000 additional
troops required by that General, trcyi-
Gus 70 his taking the command Of what
is called BY the French the Army Of
Poctugal,) pass review before Bona
parte.
It passed in at one gate Of the Thu
llerits, where Bonaparte was, and out
at the opposite one Il formed a COM
plete army Of 10000 men, of which
10000 were cavalry. There were two
divisions Of infantry Of $4,000 each,
with all the adiunc,s of train OF artil-
lery, pon,cons, bread-waggons, and
those various troops Of sappers, artiz-
ans, &C. invariably attached TO the
French armies.
Bonaparte was so minnie ~ his in
spectlon, that when particular pom
toon came up, drawn only by four
horses, the rest, OF fourteen in all, De-
ing drawn BY SIX, with led horses TO
each, he Immediately halted the corps,
and asked the cause Of this defcienc,
lie was told that one horse had got
lame, and that his companion had been
taken away with him. = Them" said
Bonaparte, /" let the deficiency BE sup
piled from the led horses that is the
use &c them" This was accordingly
done, The march was resumed till the
whole passed under the eye Of the En-
perors
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
SEAMEN'S CLO6THING.
RE1fOVAL.

CAMUEL RICHARDSON iofo-ms his
- friends and Iae public that he has remo-
we'd from High-Street, and taken that large
and ceshmodious houfe lately occupied by
AR. jeremiah Todd in Market fquare, where
he ihould DC happy TO wait upou his friends
Ike iikswiie viii ensertain itrzngers and
travellers as ufual. From the central G,uation.
OF has houie, ne hoPes-for flare of their pat
ronage.
B. A number Of Centle7r err can be ac-
commodaed with Boarding on Reasonable
terms. SAMUEL RTCHARDSON.
Ns,Obarypayt, hPrA Is. m
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08

Within two months, however, this
corps, .hus fell and complete in every
Particular, had suHcsed so much by
want, fatigue, sickness, and desertion
N the bare march il:to Spain, that in
The hrst return into the War Office al
Paris from the frontiers Of Portugal, its
effective strength was stated only at
$1,000, making deficiency Of 5000 !;
and subsequently, when it mannuvred
between Lord Wellington's army and
Ciudad Rodrigo, it was rated only a,
10000.
Allowing a reasonable deduction for
detachments, &c. Though this being a
lighting corps intended for field service,
1t would OF course be as little as posi-.
bic diminished III that way there would
be reduction of a full fourth from the
original strength. Allowing, howey-
er, that the return of conralescents
may make up a considerable portion of
this deficiency, yet, when we consider
that this co " had left Paris only three
months before in a perfect state, and
had not fought battle, the instance
presents portion of mass Of loss,
not less astonishing than true. The
French soldiers do not hesitate to
avow, that they consider Spain as a
grave ; their march to that country is
looked upon by them as a procession
10 execution.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
PoR THE GAZETTE.
10 the Inhabitants sf the DjRria gf
Maine.

About two years ago, Society
was formed co,..iiting principally OF
citizens living in the counties Of
C'7s'erland, L:lc5Lu and Kemc5e.,.
tor |" the promotion of chriltian
knowledge order and piety in the
Diitrilt of Maine" The objeas Of
the Society are comprehenGveIy ex.
Preiied by ITS title. To furnifh the
poor with the volume of divine truth /;
3 aihit thofe who live in new fettle-
nents IN Importing preachers Of the
goiPei and TO improve our fchools,
By urging the importance Of employ
ing only fuch as are of good moral
cha'aeters for the initruGion Of
youth, and by recommending the
more frequent perufal of the Bible
oy children both at home and in
lchcel theie are the views, and
iheie will be the humble attempts Of
me Society.
as ITS funds are, yet comparatively
imail and as other iocieties have late
" been formed in the State for the
ottrlbutioR Of the bible in families,
and tor employing millionaries in
newly fettied parts of the country,
y Is intended, al prefent, (but with
out relinquihins the plan or the hope
u DONG good in thefe refpeas in
'u'nTe) to have principally in view TO
promote the ufefulneis of fchools and
ne Improvement of youth. and
VIC iuoicrl5er, one Of the rruftes
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08

Donsastir 3lntflltgeiEes.
fHILAnEIpHfA. sFPr. ,

= FHILADELPHIA, SEPI. 2S-
There is a defpatch from Mr.
Pinkney, for the United States gov
trnment, BY tie sfsgialen fron,
Liverpool, and fone letters, OF r1e
nth and 10Th of AuguR, from Lon
don, which itate that Mr.. J. Q Ad-
ans. our minilter at RuiIia, had been
iome tim- III bad fate of health
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
No. IS, of Vel. XIII
Pay for your N.ezcs- Pabe,s.

To accommodate distant subscribers in
the following towns, we have forwarded
tie bills for the GAZETTE up to the first
Of September, 1910. and deposited them il
the hands of the following gentlemen, who
are authorized to receipt for the payment
of the same. We have so often urged
upon our friends aid patrons the reasona-
bleness, as we'll as the necessity Of hIactRa!
saynent, that we shall at this tune only re-
ozark, that upon tile regular payment 81
tie bills depends our ability 30 Continue
The paper.
Feeeport--y. ". 1fitcheR, Esq.
Brunswick, =
] s !.:::;: On, /. A.~ '.'..". =
DowIoinham. $50
Baih--Ebenese, Liatp. Esq.
Gcorgctown-M. l.. HI, Esq.
S %'ss:a.''' NJ. John nas.or-
Is s &c., s; !: Stephen e.e
waIdobOroash~John Eees, Esq. PM.
iiops { Rotor Page, Esq. P. NJ.
Gushing,
Thomasion--S. Taatehe,, ESQ.
camden--Mr Phrnees Bosse,s.
Northport, J
Belfast & M. r. c. 5Ohusor.
Dxmont,
In future pa IS notice viii be given OF
Agents in other towns, with whom bills
will be left.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
IiJb Manufacturers rtnnfd \

a Belfaf paper mentions Thar
within. theie few weeks paf there
have been no lefs then 900 boxes of
linen OF % pieces each, fhipped from
Dublin tor Hmerica or about 100,
oec peices Of Is yards each being rs.
Cd per yard amounts 70 more than
25o,ooolherling
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08

Since parties took their rife in thc
United States I do not believe eve
voted for a MN, fave for an Office of
profit. / have never voted for this
perlon or th..t perfon, beoaute he
was my tJierd or nsigbb2r-but have
voted for iuch PerfonS as prefumcd
rvouLtG tb9f things | nlpsH 1Ooaid 40
if perJ6nalIy present. This is the true
fpirit of the representative fyiem,
and the rock of repub,icanifn.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08

The fhipments of linen from Ire
land 10 the american market, have Tor
fome weeks been unufually great.
When the French troops entered
Amfsrdanl, many of the houfes were
fhut Up, the owners being either trav-
cling or in the country the Bur-
gomailer, however ordered them to
be broken open, and tie furnitures
&c to DC fold to defray The expenle
OF the folders maintenance.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
REMOVAL.


Has Removed from his late fiand in Ex-
ehangeItreet, to the head of Iaer060s. )
FSs,f, where he carries on as ufual, the
TSiLeRgNc BUSINESS and folicits the
patronage of his friends and the public In
general.
SEHMEN'S CkOhTHING.
He fslIs Oh coriraiiion every article NJ
Mariners Cloathing, at the very ioweft pr
ces, and will have on hasd conasnt and
foil iuppIy, iufed 70 the feafons.
Pstfixrs, July so.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08

wv
When Tom Pain was about to
leave france Tor America. which was
fome time after Bonapartc becan-
frif Conful, he addreGcd more 10
Ialleyrand, with whom he had been
intimate. Eating, that, " as he had
been honoured by the French peo-
pie with feat in the National Con-
yention, a. an early period Of the
Revolution, he felt it a debt Of gra-
titude which he owed to France, 70
make tender Of his fcryices to the
country Of his adoption, the United
States Of America, to which bc was
about to return" In a few days al
-r this nose was preiented, Pare
received letter by dravmaa, couch
ed in the following terms =
an Falleyrand, Miniiter For For
eign affairs, has received Mr.. Paine's
rote, which he laid before the Firit
Conful, and has been drrectet. il re-
p'v, 70 fend per bearer a pie N bran
dg, and 10 with Mr.. Paine pleaianr
pafage 10 the country Of lis adop-
ton, tie United States OF Amcs-
ica."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08

BOnaparse now /" l5Oss Amrric1ns n
He loved Italy-he loved Holland,
and he loves spain aud Portugal 4
The wolf loves fat lambs, but when
he once has them in his power
what are they-how does he uie
them !
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-10-08
Confdntinobk. T,,re 3.

AT length MIR. Adair, the Englifh
ambadador, had his audience leave of
the Caimauan-Pacha on Monday lalt.
He prelented as Charge d'afairs, and
TO hll his tituation during his ab-
fence, Mr.. Canning, Secretary of
Lesation.-The Pacha, according to
the ufual practice, prefented tome
beautiful pelilies to the Gentleman Of
the .Embafy, and a very valuable
fnuff box to Mr. 44dair.
More than eighty vefIels laden with
corn and -four entered the port Of
ConfantinoPle the day before yeiter-
day, for the fapply of the Imperial
magazines, There is every appear
ance of fine harveft, as we'll in
Alta as Romelia.