davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

MARaIED-In George Tow osAhe e2l
february, 10y the Rev. Dr G. 1t, {, lie Hs,.
Viiian b. G les, Senator IN ne Congress
u the Oni'ed States. to Miss Fra.u "a Ais
wynn, eldest dau shter OF the Ute Tno..
mas Psy'on Cwynn of Virginia.
DIED, or Tuesday the 6 u inst, in the
Soth year of her ags, M,s tLI5sA 1gra
RANDOLPH, the vile Ut Edmund X n .dolua.
Esq. of this city. rF
10 remember and to weep for those
friends whose sympathies aud wlt,se ox.
ample whilst living haze blasseil us, IS
perhaps the kindest aid ASSUMED US by
providence ,nnJsr its severeslv;si; ations.
IA recollection of the proofs 1T lci :ctop
they have given, Is in some degree !. pos.
session, still CT the absent or a. the ctai !,
ald ath'cting as must he the deasa III e
VIE or neither, yet how deas, how in.
valuable the satisfaction 20 all embraced
by either relation, when, every retrospece
of their own minds, and the concurrifr &C
knowledgemsnts of a long and nutaer6us as.
Sociatioa, exhibit in one so near them,
whatever should foster veneratidn and loyt.
the perfect fulhlnent of a vireusus life
those only who nave had the Closest ylsw
OF Mrs. Randolph's Character, WHO nave
seen her presiding in and blessing her f,m,.
ly can have knowa and Justly Appr.ciA-
ecu this excellenl woman. lie world.
wanst II esseemed that candor, intelligsn
and placidness, which distinguished her
department could not go o,,sa as (
nave done, have witnessed aud loved the
oenevoence anu sensoiiity Of her4icart,--
ner tenderness as wife, pas enr or :
ftiend-and whi5h. descended to AMI cneer.
ed the iowiiess member OF her hous enoi,i ~
ne resignation aud fortitude OF Mr5.
handolpnundsr her suffering, andihe man
ner OF ner death, were SAGA as x,Il nat,I.
rauy Close = tne passed IN will.5g ana ID
uoihg gooi--the who.e tenor OF anicn IN
ueea nad been an active preparation Tor
the presence OF Aer God. 10 her anna
oie tam ", her loss can scarcely be CON.
ceived Ito ner friends her meialry Will
ever be dear ;-.-Secisty, by general par,
ticipation in the latest office of a resuect
winch ali seemed anx Gus TO mani:rse, mas.
confirmed as nigh estimation of her Wort.
ana sac nas lett lnsGl for heaven
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
JOHN ARMSTRONG.

ALEXANDRIA, MIrch 9.
Extract OF a letter irom a gentleman in
Gottenburs, to his frieGd in this place
dated 10Th Dec. 1909.
II IS expected that peace is concluded
between th,s country and France, and toat
Napoleon the Isl, AUTocRAr OF the West.
demanded tue depoSed king, Gastaf Adolph
che 4th, for the future security AID d ace OF
'he con1menfs wmcnit appears tie govern.
nent has suDm,tted TO, as tue un(orto,ate
kiog and family had arrived some DAYS since
at Carlscroaa, to be conveyed frosn thenee
across the Balue."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
F o r L / G NJ.
--LATEST FROM EUROPE.
lIom ] ondon Papers to January 9Th,
Received BY the Ship Cato arriv-
ed at Charleston.

LONDON. Dec. %.
We this day give the official notice
Of he rupture of the negotiations be-
tween this country and the u. States,
as published by the American govern
meut itseit.--Our readers will see that
the account we gave Of it was correct.
Nhe'gross and insulting conduct of
our minieter is uHequivocalIy stated as
the cause of the Indignation expressed
by the American government.-We
cannot state the particular words used
by Mr.. Jackson, that have produced
! this most unfortunate Interruption to all
intercourse; though we have heard by
Tumour, that they were such as in pri-
waite life could not be tolerated among
gentlemen. Mr.. .Erskiue was said to
haze exceeded his instructions in the
somplacency of his behaviour towards
the States. Has Mr.. Jackson taken
the contrary course and outraged all
decorum from the fear of having over
.oivility lmputedto,him Certain it is
that on his appointment this precise
termination Of his embassy was fore
told,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

he's so long reigned IN the Cabinet, still
continues 10 ssitate it. Marquis Weiles
ley and Nh Percev,l are SAID already to
have had violent dispute, and the dif.
ference in their political views is likely t.,
produce new changes in The government.
II is rumoured that both the Chapcelloi
and MIR Perceyal are about to resign. and,
that Mr. Canning will return into Office
The NJ ister of the Rolls is earnestly so.
licited to take the seals. but declines this
precarious elevation.
January &.
No fewer than eighsy.,hres ships arrr..
we'd from Holland 10 the course Of yes,er.
day morning, by which numerous let.
ters and papers have been conve yed to
Thu, country. The inhabitants were in
great confusion and anxiety, under the
view OF the political changes which were to
take place in their government. BY gen.
tleman, who reached London Yesterday.
from Dutch port, we are infos med TIL at
Ming Louis was soon expected at Amster-
oam, and that. the citizens of that CAPT.
tai were extrenn~.y solicitous for his re
turn, to obtain from him some authentic
information with regard to their future des-
tiny.
We have before mentioned that in con.
sequence OF the alarming d,sconlents in
India, II was likely that Lord Wellington
would be appointed to an imporsa, sta /:
ton IN that country. We End that this
opinion Is now adapted, indeed some.
what lardily and reluctantly, by the Ain
isteiial papers, the conductors of VIII ca
were unwilling to admit, that his seryi
ces could be dispensed vita IN the kin,
dom OF Portugal. The most C uel ia !,
m 'uis were yesterday c,rcula ed re speci.
ing the RIOS in MadraS aod which "
are disposed 10 believe have no iouoda,,on'
lin faea. ~. 80
IN consequence of the death of Sin.
w Imam Pitl, iaIe so or of the Gar.
rison at Portsmouth,. Duke OF Cum.
berlaad is appointedto succeed intne { on..
mand. - ssss%
s1a'f> January s..
A ship from New york has arrived a,
Liverpool, which has brought some lets,
tersoi very recent date. In one of these,
to respectable quarter, it is stated, tn at
the embargo laws were TO be resumed on
the 50 OF last month. Ii is supposed
tkat there are not above 400 vessels in
the ports OF America tina, will be liable
20 restriction, should it be the fact that
the measure has been carried into execu .
ton.
On Wednesday, Messrs. SAMSON and
L unno, Members of the American. com.
m'uee' waited on his maJesty's ministers
10 learn their intentions IN consequence
CT the rupture ofthe negotiation WIN M,
Jackson; bat we understand no definiuye
answer was given, and that the reason
assigned Tor INDIGESTION was, that the
SUBJECT had not yet received that full
exainlnatioa which It's importance requl.
red. -. -.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
Letters were received YESTERDAY bv the

Letters were received yesterday by the
Pacific, from Fayal, IN answer to those that
went out in the John Adams friga.e. 1t
Is said she landed. passengers in England
IN liz days from this port. The snip list
by the Pacific, will be found interesting.
Eaglish papers to JAM 10 mad been re
ceiyed at Fayal, and it is said they contain .
ed, not only Mr. Jackson's dismissal, out
Macon,s bill, which was offered to Con ress
on the i9th Dec. =,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
NRw.YoRK, Jan. "a,

BY the Pacific we learn that English pa.
pers to the 10th of January mad been re-
ceived at Fayai, but that they did nst con-
tain any intelligence of importance. The
u. States ship of war, John Adams, had
arrived in England inla days from New
York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

VIRGINIA ---------------
In Halifax County Court. In chancery, ss.h
I, February, 1910.
j ohm Wmbish ana yyijisn. .Vimh;,.
tors of Jonn Wimbisn, &c. Pits
AGAINST,
John King, Dudy CLASS, William sydaor. VIZ
Sydnor, p.,,s/V
HE ascendant John King. nos ,haymz Ell
.efea MS appearance aud given security al
coraihS 10 enc act or assembly and ,herk Is Of
ms court @ud II aPpearIas 90 the sa,isfacti5a
OF the cours thst hsis nst an iuhibi,a,, az 10
commonwealth. Oa m,,ioa of rue p.a,atiT by
their counsel it is ORDERED, thay the said Ia,
mentionen defendant do aPpear hers on the 4 n
Monday IN May mex. and answer the oil Of tae
paintiHs; and thas copy of this erier he
forthwith inserted in one of The ne@5paoers
published in the city OF Richmond, fo, signs
weeks successfully, and posted az rne froa, aoor
OF the courthouse OF the said county.
Copy-rests,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, no. H. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

ut Cheerful exertion Of tire interior forccd
1t the country, aud thus unite-l, / trust I
we SHALL be found equal to any attack Tn q
can be made on u.s. Animated by every
motive that can excite them tn resistance
our militia will not be uDmindfrl of Tn,
courage they have display ed in former
days, and the bravery of his majesty's ar
my has never been called In question"
80 - f-.+~.-- "a f,
EEfracs rom the .f1swer OF the Legs.
:: Id.gre.
" Animated by your excellency's assur-
ance OF the necessary support of regular
troops u OF ms m ,jeslv's navy, should hos
tli,ies ensue, we shaR cheerfuiiy nave req
course to every tneansln our power to as :
sist his males y in the defence OF this part
OF his dominioas against every attack aud
to ensure the best exertions OF the interior
force OF the country for that purpose and
under this impression, while we feel the
expediency ofrenewins Immediately those
acts by whch the Executive government
IS enabled uore efectually TO discharge it's
duty m guarding against dangers wnich
can scarcely be reached by the ordinary
process OF Law, we earnestly beseech your
excellecy to be assured of our utmost en-.
|deavours to be fully prepared for every e.
vent that may arse from our actual s,tua-
ton. In such cause, may il please your
excellency, one heart and one mind C innut
but actuate all.-Not only his majesly's
militia, (who will snot be .unmiudtui OF the
courage whicfithey have displayed in for
ner days. but all Classes Oh his Canadian
subjects, viii hold themselves bound by
gratitude as wen as dsty, to give every
proof of the most affcctionate at,acatn en-
20 a beloved sovereisn, wno mas made the
happiness OF MS people the great object
u nus conduct. aad.favored them beyond
example, -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
TO RENT.

TO RENT,
nN Shockoe Hill, A GOOD TWO STORY
~ DWELLING HOUSE. with aKncsen.
Smoke House, Stable, Carriage AMI Cow House
all OF which are in good repair, Jtere is a,,e
on the premises small house, ca cuIatea for I
lawyers or sAeriH's ollie In the yard is nevef
tafing Wei OF very pure water. The gardsk
IS well enclosed, and abouids vi,h strawberries.
tnglish ra7pberies, and variety of fruit trees.
The stable lot is ais, well enclosed Posses,iov,
WILDE given Immediately. For terms apply 4,
General Preston at his Office or to The subscriber
March 12sh, 1910. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
NEW YoRF March q

we learn from the East ladies, that in
consequence OF permission being granted
~ the government OF Bengal 10 export COZ
ton to England, in country or any other
ships, IRON 80 to 10000 bales mad beea
shipped IRON sns port oI Calcutta. SONS
vessels sailed IRON thence as late as the
hrst OF October The perm sslon also ex :
tended to all the British settlements ia In
dta. A
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

T..
we were politely iayours oy ,nercan-
,,'e friend with an extract from lae
nAaours Correspondent, OF the "a, Jan.
lSlo from wnlca we have translated the
following
Important Letters.
HhMBOhd, Tuesday, Ian. 2, 1910.
Fro~ q letter dated PARIS, Dec. Is.
NE here residing royal Danish envoy.
VAT Won Dreyer, has sent to the A mer,cap
alnoass.oor here, gen. Armstrong, the FOL
lowing letter:
Sir General,
l hasten to acknowledge the receipt
you. '"''r wnCa you honored me with
u"oer ua.e OIL the 10Th inst and winch CON
tdined the remonstrances or s,,narv -
aims ahd supercargoes, OF different car.
goes and vessels arrived at Fonn,,yen
ave made IL my duty to send poth rhiS
'el'er aad the re.nons. II ances annexed IN
my court. - -
..easy oenuHciations which were made
asainse vessels and cargoes, as if they car
liou HhSiish produce or were English pro
pery, nave inclined the king TO lay under
sequeslration those cargoes which were IN
uSPo' oi the stores OF the several harbors
Oh f1olsteIn, so that at a new examination
ie may be proved how far these denuncia.
ions are founded. AS ain fully acqualnt
I'd with the friendly sentiments of ms ma.
Iesty towards the II aited States and ,ss CIR
]ens, Cant sir, give you full assurance
'aa. ali provIs onaily Sophisticated goods
VIA oe returned to sheir legitimate owner
VINO Sah Pro'e-their capacity OF American
SUBJECTS Only those will be coafiscateo
wnicn are manifestly enemies property
lou SNOW, sir, the sentiments OF equity w
VINCE the DAnlsn government is led TOO
wen to harbour the least fear in this res
reSt.
! must tender you my thanks for the Of
.ier made OF examining the pagers and do :
s s'aa ,, Of the goods put under sequestra-
ZION, "hica might appear suspicious. 4
lave had the honor 70 announce to ~,
court mat | view th,s offer as an efsctu i
remedy to find out the truth or t,Isirv os
the aenunciations whence the sequestra.
tions hayl arisen. - q
Iremam, &c. Sec.
loisned)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
Potomack COMPANY.

MoiiCE is hereby given that special ,sec,.
ing OF the stockholders will be held a. tl,.
Union Tavern in Geofgetowu, on Tuesaay ~
ioth day OF April nsxt, on business OF a1np&.
tance TO the company. KY
ny order OF the Pre- sident and Direstsrx
JOSEPH CASU TON, Trss8tifsr.
Georgetown, March 9th, 1910. - !riJA
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

The enclosed copy of letter which
l 'hls oay received from the minister OF
MS MAJESTY the King of Denmark at this
court. Besides thes written assnrsnc.a'
he has made more verbal ones. to ,vi,
F." that evsry thing which Can be proven az
the properly OF a CITIZEN of tAe United
states OF America, (be it the original pro
ouce OF any Country whatsosverJ snail be-
promptly restored" I myself pu. conf
dence in these assertions, ooth IN respect
20 personal acquaintance with the minis
ter as to tlie well known equity of the
KING, VIII pm ne represents.
nave tn; honor to b, &c.
l5Iynedl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

Dec. 81.
The New-York packet has arrived
:.at Falmouth, alter voy age Ofsi days.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13
lREYRR.
PARIS, 2O,h Dec. 1899. ,DNhHER'

PARIS, Dec. 30, 1909,
General Armstrong nas taereuoon wri.
ten the following circular TO several mer
Gro Paris, Dec. %, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

FROM THE RALTIMoRE z. posi-.
we were politely iavour, oy a nercan-
,ne friend with an extract from lae
nA@ours Correspondent, OF the 81, Jan.
iolo from wnlca We have translated the
following
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-13

The spirit Of division, intrigue and ca.
Oal' which for The curse Of. the county
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14

examples cease TO BE- Contiguous, exec pt
some few characters, as we'll in the middle
and Southern states as ia the ca stern, who
are sill in so high a state of predisposi,ion
to his infection, as to be inoculated by him,
or 10 get fresh charged with the old lnalady,
as nc passes along.
Sir, will cease to speak of ma, who
has my most cordial maledictiops- is
now too well known, to do much NOR. mis-.
cbiet. ln the language Of Junius, I will
finish my slight sketches of his character
"we owe it 10 the bounty of Providence
that the conpletest depravity of the hear,
is strongly united will. a confession of the
mind that couDteracts its most favorite
principles, and makes the same man trea-
cherous without art, and hypocrite with
out deceiving."
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14

ned that four ships lately arrived a, {onuingen
under our flag, have been Laden in England j.
the Native, Capt. Hill Of Philadelphia theCom-
merce, Capt. Harding at Boston; the Betsey,
Captain Wisha.t of New York and the Six
Sisters, Capt. Isaacs OF New York. This last
was totally lost at the entrance of the Eyder, the
other three have been seized on my demand. |
was placed in the most embarrassing situation of
my whole life. feared (and many others in
tcrcstcd partook Of this apprehension that such
an exposure at a moment when an immense A.
merican property was in Schleswic and Holsten
was arrested under general suspicion of colu-
sion and fraud, might have the most fatal effects.
never doubted the Correctness of the principle,
although the expedency of the exposure and the
alarming magnitude of the responsibility was
about to assume, occasioned pause of some days
--tho notoricty ofthe circumstance, however,
at length left me no alternative, and demanded
the seizure of the above named ships, writing at
the same time direct to his majesty the king of
Denmark OF which letter | have now the honor
to enclose copy. have no answer asyet, nor
can it be foreseen what has hecn in Copenhagen.
or what will be in Paris, the effec, of this unfor-
tunatr occurrence. ln any event, l am strong
IN the conviction ofmy own rectitude ard sup
ported by the opinion of General Armstrong aud
the unanimous ppiobation of the respectable
body OF American merchants who represent the
sarge property Immediately at stake.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
FOR SALE,
At M. r. Lockerman's Book. Store.

SEWARD'S life Of Darwin, price 8 Q 60
Gihloan's history of the Roman Empire, 90 90
St. Piere's Works, 9 OO
Smollet's History of England, l3 OQ
The Complete General Atlas, 10 OO
Geogra phical Compilation, SO
Guthrie's Geographical Grammar, 5o
The Ladies Vocal Companion, oos
Don Quixot in vols 18th plates, 90
Sterne's works, vols. CO..
Pcpe's works, vols. with plates, z so
The Federas,, vols. elegant, 90
The works of Fisher Ames, SO
Carr's Northern Summer, Q 90
Stranger in Ireland, 9 90
Stranger in France 2 90
The Duke of York, uersns Mrs. Clark 81
The Lovers of Lavender, novel translat-
e,i from the French. 90
The Monk, in g vols. 90
Emeline, in 8 vols. 90
Thorn,on Abbey, vols Q 90
Don Raphael, 1 90
Jane Talbot, rs
Nocturnal Visit, 2 vols. so
P trioic Sketches by Miss Owenson, oo
Hermsprcng, Q vols. 90
Mo 'a!heft, 9 vols. 90
Vicar Of Wakefield, 1 90
The Armenian, 9 vols. 90
Roderick Random, 90
Hum phrey Clinker, 90
Joseph Andrews, SO
psregrine Pickle, vols, 90
Count Fathom, 90
Romance of the Forest, 25
John De Lancaster, 90
Plays, in bound volumes OF III numbers.
Common and Pocket AlmGaSes for 1910.
January l3. If
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
For i.:e Detazuare GaSetse.
A CARD.

A member of the Union Harmonic So
ciety OF Wilmington presents his couipIi-
msnts TO !" Cantator," aud requests that
ne would be SO good as to give the officers
OF the society an interview on the subject of
his complaint. Any inconvenience arising
from the want cf room, could then, for the
future be remedied.
II " Canta,or" is, in reality, member
Of the society, and has regard for the
prosperity Of the same he will, most as
suredly, comply with this reasonable re-
quest.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
EDe Gba3ette.
W'imington, March IA, 1910.

T A second communication from
Brutus is received.
In the former essay Of the same writer
oo,h line of2d paragraph, instead of five,
it should read four thousand dollars.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14

and especially from he onpor.ani.y which
a protractcd fife has given, Of Witnessing 9
the triumph of Republican Institutions, SO
dear to you, in The unrivalIed prosperity
moving from them, during trial Of more
than fourth of century.
May your lille still be continued as long
as IL can BE- blessing and may the exam.
pie It will bequeahe never be lost on those
who 1--we alter YOU. JA's MADISON.
Gen. JcHN STARK.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
GEN. STARK.
Listen again TO The voice Of the Hero
Of Bennington. Z!


"Shall WISDOM cry aloud, and not
her voice be heard ?"-Shall the zvayning
Ooice ofSTARK, the Cincinnatus of Ame-
RIGA, the hero who never sought for honors
but in the tented field or in the rural duties,
who never sighed for the loaves and fishes Of
ofhce--pass by unnoticed, unhceded?
Fran the N. Hampshire Patriot.
Highly Interesting Correspondence.
Washineton, Dec. &c, 1870.
SIR,
A very particular friend Of yours,
who has been much recommended to my
esteem, has lately mentioned you to me in
manner, of which avail myself to offer
this expression of the sense l have always
entertained of your character, and OF the
part you bore, as Hero and patriot, in
establishing the independence of our coun.
try.
cannot better render this trbu.e, than
by congratulating you on the happiness you
cannot fail to derive fronsthe motives which
made YOU champion in so glorious cause
from the gratitude shewn by your fellow.
citizens for your distinguished services
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
TO BE RENTED.


A ND possession given the 25th instant,
LEM large and convenient two story Brick Dry
Goods Store, l8 by SO feet, with a good dry
cellar under the whole, and a Wheat Granary
contiguous thereto. The above property is plea
Of Cantweli's Bridge, and will be leased for a
term of years if required--the terms will be mo-
teratc. For particulars ccquire of
William Corbit.
Cantwrl's- Bridge, March 6. At
FOR SALE,
AT the Book store of M h. Lockerman, Will
mington, Del.
A SUMMARY VIEW,
or TIE
EVIDENCE .1ND PRACTICAL I3fpCR-
T.4NCE
oFTHE
CHRISTIAN REVELATION
II a series of dlscourses addressed 10 yoang fer
sons,
BY THOMAS BELSHAM,
Minister ofthe Unitarian Chahei, IN Esser street.
This volume is divided into six dscourses,viz
LIST. Preliminary observations. The question sta
ted. Philosophical arguments for the CHRISTIAN
revelation.
"a. Direct historical evidence Of the christian
revelation.
3d. Prophetic and internal evidence of the
christian revelation.
4. Evidences of the Christian revelation from
The testimony of the Jewish scriptures.
The practical value OF the christian revela-
ton.
6. Tho subservency acknowledge 70 virtue.
February II.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
To be Rented,
FOR A TERM OF YEARS

FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
\ CONVENIENT two story Stone House,
n with a Lot suitable for Garden, situate in
the borough of Wilmington, and now occupied
by Moses Wompson.-For further particulars ar
plyto
Albanus c. Logan.
jan 90, 1910, f
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-14
Six Gents Reward.

ID AN away from the subscriber, living in
EA- Mil Greek hundred, on the 22d uIt an
indenred girl, near sixteen years of age, named
MARTHA iIOLTON. Whoever returns
said runaway will be entitled to the above re-
ward, but no charges.
Charles Teas.
Sd rso. 81, 1910. At