davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
PUBLIC SALE.

FOR SALE, at public vendue, on the goth
day .of next month, at the premises, en-
the south side of Kmg-strcet, near the
corner of Fairfax street,
A three story Brick Houie,
90 feet front and 90 feet back, with the PR
yilege of an alley threcieet wide and extend.
ing back 81 feet-subjec. to a ground rent OF
one ne thousand pounds OF tobacco and cask.
One tenth of the purchase moneyto be paid
m hand, the remainder in three equal annual
pavments, with interest from the day Of sale.
rhis property is snow in tenure Of Jennings
and sangstsr and may l aiay.a De rsek0ned
By virtue of deed of TRUST from William
tsartshorne TO the subscribers, to secure Jos.
Riddle for his Endorsement to the Bank OF
Alexandria.
James Keith,
John G. Herbert.
June 81. a.s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
July 10.

.NF rece,Ued and for Sale.
Sweet ORANGES,
Fresh Lemons and Lines,
Pine Apples,
Preserved Lemons,
Oranges, Lines, and Citron,
Martinique Noyeau, in bottles,
Do. Creme Davis,
Do. Creme Dc Myrobolanti,
Tamarinds in pots and by retail,
Carolina Groundhuts
Almonds. Figs, Raisins End ,Filberts,
Afew boxes excellent Mould Car dies,
New York smoaked Eeef-eacelleft,
And a variety of.other articles.
Thomas Patten.
July 10. dot
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
Bryan I4ampson. q Go.

UI al A1utAi f5ocllA' y
Have jastrccsived and oFer Jor sale,
10 hhds. and 5oSbarrels first quality sugar
S9do second quality,
10 pipes old London particular Madeira,
pipes and 8 tierces London market and
Is quarter casks Malaga WINES,
oboxes diptCandtes,
: hhds. old Jamaica Spirits,
( 4 pipe, old cognac Brandy,
sobarrels New England Rum,
40 doprime Whiskcy,
iuchests Imperial,
iodo Young Hyson lE as, -of this years
Importation,
And selected for family use.
also, the best selected Fiourfor 90.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
tOne Cent Reward.

u AN AWAY from the subscriber on ba-
IN turday last the 9Th instant, an appren-
tice, girl, named Winey ,Fiflding-she is a.
bout IA years old and slender made she took
with her sundry wearing apparel. The above
reward will be paid for delivering her to me.
All persons are warned against harboring OF
employing her.
Robert Nafh.
Inly L. st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
SaIss at VendEs.

. .,,.rv T uesday and tT.day'
49, WILL BE SOLD J,
i. yendue Store, corner OF i,rihse a'iS
D As Water streets.
/, v,,;s,, Of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C :,
z ss..s ,i,rs : of which will be expressed IN
fs am Il the dayAll kinds OF gooas
he Oli's 80, : IN limitation and the prices OF
s sisb are established, can at any ums %
Ehicn = md ID purchased at the lowest limitation
'nu pi'S p. G.. Marsteller, v. NJ
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
FOR SALE,

FOX DALI,
Tie HOUSES and LOTS at the eofnereI
Duke and Royal streets, late the properly Q.
Elisha Jun,.ry. Also, a half acre Lol at tns
cnrp.r Of Cameron and Henry streets, ana
the MILL SEAT at Oecoquan--on very IL
beral terms M
Richard M. Scott, Traees
For creditors OF E.,Ja.
p. Nav. IS ID"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-14
. PUBLIC SALE.

|N lLL BE SOLD at public sale to the
y ' aighcst bidder, for ready money, on
d, premises, on Tuesday TIE l7th day OF
(s1y nert, LOT of GROUND, No. S, in
! elyisicn Of Dandrielge's Lot. fronting 81
1 ~, - inches on Pitt street, and running back
S''se. 5 inches, to a IS feet alley, and also
suausd Oh the north by a Is feet ALLEYS the
I,as having been heretofore struck eff to
ksssSandcr Baggctt, who has failed to comply
s 80 the terms Of sale, and the lot Is now
. ralsc tie balance due thereon agree
S@ the terms of tho first sale.
j Thomas Swami, co.n IS,
/ u. Geo, Deneale. D -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04

declared that % C166eH deseyptd o siafas 81
GoBD for his erVices in the United Satts,"
here the wheel has taken complete turn,
and the American tories, and particularly the
Phii0deifhia tories, are at the bottom.
They nurtured that viter, they supported
his paper, they laid the foundation of bis for
tune, they encouraged him in the abuse and
defamation Of the svhoie American character,
whether called democrats or tederaisfs, in
his unqualified abuse1of the name OF WASH
INoToN, and every patriot Of the revolution,
until at last the superlative infamy of this
British spy, recommended him 20 the notice
and pay OF Listoa-And all this aid those
tories gave from their hatred to the revolu-
ton, and their attachment to monarchy, and
their " dear king George"
Now mark the turn Of the wheel--Cobbet,
from the money he drew from those fOries,
and particularly the PhiLadeLthia tories, estab-
lished riches and est ates, he now rails against
those who canted about anti jaeobiniSm, is both
by act and deed the most inveterate enemy of
the British monarchy, and advocate for hber-
ty-and his paper and writings in London,
will more than any other, have the ilnmedi-
ate effect of overturnng that government
How the wheel moves round, see how Cob
bet earns his golden statue, what cold comfort
tor the Cohscienccs of tories.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04
ANTIQUITY OF AGRICULTURE.

AGRIcuLrJxE is an art of tie highest an
nquity. 1t had its origin In the bowers OF
Edcn. The. .primeval progenitors Of the hu
man race were placed in this garden to keep
and till it, When the violators Of the divine
behest were expelled these happy seats, they
Carried with them the knowledge of agricul-
sare. Indeed, it then became indispensable !;
for with the sweat of their brows, were they
doomed to eat. Cain was the descendant with
whom the knowledge of fillagc remained.
as was cuitivator of the ground. AS man
1suicipled upon the earth, this art was diflus-
cd, and daily improved Its progress, how
ever, was arrested by the general destruc-
tien Of the de!uge. This remarkable oc-
currencc was an interruption to the advances
rapidly making towards the promotion Of
society and civilization. Moan, Immediately
sfter the assuaging of the, inundatlon, began
~ apply that agricultural knowledge he had
acquired among the antedeluvian patriarchs.
ffe began to be husbandman, to plant vinc-
yards, and cultivate the soil. Here agricul-
ture revived here it commenced second
epoch, aud with the propagation of mankind,
spread ITS blessings over the fertile plains of
the East.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04
NOVELS.

THE reading of Novels has been condemn
ed by many as useless and detrimental en-
Poyment, The Judgment, in my opinion, is
hssty aod severe. To those who are engag-
ed in nice researches, and critical investiga-
tions, it Is OF but little consequence but to
those who WOO the daughters Of Aonia, it
is Of great advantage. 1t enlarges the i'm
sgination, and renders II fertile and inventive,
capable of forming an apt asscmblage OF per-
tinent ideas, and beautifulimages-Athe life of
poetry. The iniinitablc MrLToN, whose Wig.
orous aad expansive mind ranged through
natore's works,
I" Beyond 'hs viS1k dsaraai sphere"
owed many Of his amazing flights, and ideal
excursions to "a naturally sublime imagination,
enlarged and refined by the reading. of roman
ces, to whiehhe Vas uncomsAspy attached in
As youth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04
SECRECY.

THE power Of retaining secrets 10 quail
Hcasion highly requisite for every person to
pussess. Without this, friendship cannot ex-
'ist,nor the satisfaction resulting from conf
sdennaI intercourse be enjoyed. The bands Of
social harmony are dissolved, and contention
and .distrust assume disagreeable predom-
ihance.
The revealer OF secrets is summed by the
most abandoned of mankind as dangerous
character tosassociate with. Even the thief
and roboer banish him from their society.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04
Gl0isfetIansouB.
PROM rHE LEXINGTON REPORTER.
TIE S7.iTUE or COLD,
Or, cold cumfori for fhe TORIES.

The wheel is continually turning, and those
ina mercantile view who will ruin their neigh
bours on account of their political opinions,
because they had sufficient independence (be
they either democrats or Jederciisfs) C. to suE
fer Meir political ofiinions TO be kn0svn" off,
times lind themselves sooner or later at the
bottom--this we see daily exempli6ed
The coalition Of pilnitz for the partition Of
France has Justly ended in the ruin of its au-
thors. Every political movement Of Britain
from the first murders at Lexington, up to
the present, has since the commencement of
the present reign been one continued opposi-
ticn 10 liberty. The wheel is turning, and
every evil with which the British monarchy
has afflicted mankind in America, in Asia, in
Africa. and Europe, is rapidly reeoiling ON
herself she is jssi at the bottom. -
Windham, oae Of the Ministers in Britain,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04
BIOGRAPHY.

THE reading of biography is not only en-
tertaing, but useful apd instructive. In
vie wing the actions Of others we are enabled
70 regulate our own with better Judgment.
BY a knowledge Of their errours, we may
avoid the rocks which proved their ruin BY
sraciny the characters Of the virtuous, great,
and noble, We arc inspired with the desire Of
cmulation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04

nlctA ttiseln as we'hcid the rest OF man
Kind, enemies in war, in.pcace, friends.
WE, therefore, the Representatives, ol
sihe UNITED STATES OF a
.NGERICA, IN GENERAL CON
GRESS ASSEMBLED, appealing to
the Supreme Judge Of the world, tor the
rectitude of our intentions, do, III the
name and by the authority of the good
people of these Colonies, solemnly pub
jlsh and decnre, that these United Col
Onies are, and of right ought to be FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES,
that thcyare abso!ved from all allegiance
10 the British crown, and that all politi-
cal connection, between them and the
State of Great Britain is, and ought to
be, totally dissolved and that, as FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES,
they have full power to levy war, con-
,Gllide peace, contract alliances, establish
commerce, and tO'do all other acts and
things which INDE PEI N ID ENT
STATES may OF right'do. And for
the support Of this declaration, with a
firm reliance on the protection of Divine
Providence, we mutually pledge 10 each
other our LIVES, our FORTUNES,
and our SACRED HONOUR.
'.SignedRy order
and in beHair of the Congress,
JOHN HANCOCK, President.
.d7TEST.
CHARLES THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04

principles and sentiments cont ;ned IN thst
interesting and solemn instrument, (PeBhed
by the immortal JEFFERSON, and signed
BY our>present Patriotck Governour and 9th.
er Sages Of the Revolution) which we trust
has Jorerer secured our beloved Country from
British thraldrom, ought, we think, to be ia.
deliabiy impressed on the memory oftheoED
but particularly on the YOUNG, of our fellow
citizens, who have the least claim 10 the
character Of hsdefendent .fmerscans
Boston CAroWcleJJ
The tory fedcralists, it seems, (for reasons
best known to themselves are this year, en-
deavouring to outdo if passible the Republi-
cans, in the celebration of Independence, and
emphatically designate theirs "he flashing
ten eele6ration," in contradis,inction, we pre-
sumo to the Republicans. We only wish
they would act in character with the minor
tai hero and patriot, whose name they are SO
fond of assuming. His dying inunctions
then would not run counter TO their uniform
SYSTEM Of encouraging jealousies and animcs.
tiles between the Southern and Northern Sec
tions of the union, and predictions for Brit
ain. If the federalists were the true disti-
Piles of Washington they would tread in hfs
steps. ibid
ThrAa atta,cptc x,ara 10 ,r ua, n tS, tke
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04
DEcLARArIoNo of AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

We hope that the Declaration Of Indehen-
denee will be publickly read by every assscia-
zion of Republicans who may assemble on
the approaching BIRTH DAY Of our Nation.
This has been the invariable practice in the
Southern States, and we hope 1t will not be
dispensed with by the Republicans on the en-
suing highly suspicious anniversary. 1'he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04

If 5imb'x,
y inserting the tp6AaGg etvraet f'oa tse r'sse Of
Mr. wLAsps .tddress, 10 se| providence .isseeta-
aon Of .lfeehanieks and NaRaefnrers on the 9M sf
.9prii, 1910, in your useful Papsr you'A o6l.ye
.NECH.4.NICk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-04

Three attempts were made to set 6ic TO the
town of .NesO6urn, az c. the first week os
June. 1t was supposed the design of the in
cendiaries was to rescue from jail prisoner
confined there for capital crime.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-30

'tick insanothef pafticulaf: you must ailcW y y
their ideas are few, their mode of expressing
them ct least are sitfRcieusly 'aoTel. Indeed
the improvements which are daily tucked 10
our vetnscular tongue must be subject OF
tn6nits pleasure to the lovers q the anti
-duerianism -witE.which some % the poets Of
theday have >deluged the public, who on this
account look forward with satisfaction, q fhe
speedy e6saztsehsss Of sssfs auti0uf sfths
the iast century. ~.
!. The affected introduction Of French words
and the barbarous Pronunciation Of bur own
are heresies quitr fragrant enough; butsvess
lover of ADDISON, Goldsmith and pure Eng
li,h must revolt farsnas those barbarou. eoun-
'j.erfeits Of the fashioHabies vulgar which ARE
introduced as there coin Of pure Anghcisn.
You shall hear one Of this herd bring fsrth
Tor Eaglish and, TO use one Of their own
terns) with entire iaeonsidrraey, such words
as amita6:Gfy, lily and adequdbilisy; this one
suesses frnark his modestS)--he saesses, that
he has made lengthy visit, andis sorry that
he is neetsaased to depart freviou' to acertain
house, but .taneies THAT is, expeets} that It
will be ip his power to return another muir
-ders in cold blood the innocent term fsrSes'
and sisremem6er starts up from its ashes;-
and third, to the confusion of Flooding, dis
tingashes between active and neutet verbs,
igtorms that he srows asparagus in his own
garden. 4 was 'astonished the other day,
when speaking of very taIkative man, to
hear my friend reply that be really was very
eonversant; and equally so to learn from him,
never having heard of such petty traffic, that
hewas about to dispose Of small track of
land
If We frQsrry ct tbis rate, Mr.. Devious,
our language will soon rival In eoplousnsss
all that We know Of the Creek, or are told Of
the SsRkefits
AfGLIcvS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-30
Public Notice, /.

THE subscribers have taken ont letters
4 Of administration on the. sstate' o. R0y
BERT CARTER, deceased, I'm the state Of
Virginia--those who have Claims aeainstth(
estate will please EXHIBIT them Tor settlement
and those who arc indebted TO j. viii p'y
without delay.
Charles Tyler, j.:
-, Near cenneyills:
Richard III. Henderfon.|
4 j.. .Lcesbure..
June sa:, r. solss
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-30
Mz1l..,s.sS
MSESp e
&s,SaIssszj
E.. GII,MAN.

Gs -OAAMANs
Has Just streived from Caarlesssn.
81 Bales Cotton Teal Merino.)
81 Tiereesnew Rice. +
% Bales Caro'i Ground Nuts.
-, ..'~ md FROM JNsRH' FORK, II
A handsorne assortment Of Ladies Mssoo.
bo Shoes.
S.. 81 IN STORE:
IS Barrels India Allum.-a variety or sac 1
lers' excellent cut tacks, Trunks & Shoes.t
june ~. DIT taw
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-30

tefsst md SQUAD selsst { haxs klt siuce
your majessy hes been renewed from your-
! Kingdom md loyal subjects. Noswithstaud.
ing the siolrpce and cruelty with which the
usurPer Of the throne Of Spain overwhelm.
the Spanish nation. il must provo a great
consolanon 70 your naajssty to learn, ,ha,
y6af peSple' preserve their loyalty and a,.
5 tachmen. 20 the person Of their lawful king.
. md that Spain makes continual efforts TO
uphold your msjestys rishssza and to re.ss.
tablish she independence OF the tnonafchy.
The resourees at mykingdom, my fleets &
armies; shall be ehpioyed 10, assis. our
.maies,y's subjects in this great casse, and
nv ally the prince fk1eut Of Portugal, ha.
also contributed 10 il wishsall the zeal and
perseverance, Of faithful friend.
NTryour majes,y's faithful subjects, as
we'll as your allies, Your presence only %
wanted IN Span, where it would inspire
a new energy.
Il therefore entreat your maiesty with all
the frsnkness 'ef',he alliance and friendship
which bind me 70 your msjestys, in,ert.ts,
to consider oflhe most prudent and efec.
,ual means of escaping from the indigrneies
you experience, and of showing yourself
among peopl. who are unanimous in their
wishes for Your uasjes,y's happiness and
glory. -....-
-, iahnex to this letter a'eopy' of the creden.
,iais which my minister ia Spain is to pre-.
sent to the central junta that governs there
in the maine and by the authority Of your
majesty. g.. ....,. ....4,.sE =,
len,re.. your majesty to iest assured OF
my sincere friendship, and 'ofths true at.
taehment which - ~. ..
am, sir my Brother,
Your worthy brother,
[SigueJ)
'<c'o''s'''sas') WELLESLEY &,
Ar TIE QuEEs's PALACE,
Jan. ed, 1910.
No. s. Is Ies.e. from George III 70
prince Ferdinand. being q eopyof The faI
powers granted 70 Henry WELLESLEY.
No. Z. This 10 litter from Al. de Bar.
shemy, giving d.serptiea Of ths is,livi.
sits eftks ssstIs OF VAlanesy, IN The iH OF
April, In honor of the smpsref's marriage,
upon which eesasien che Spanish princes are
represented a. having studisusly embraced
every opportunity Of r,anifssiins their Joy
at the EVENT. 'Thty attended ths chapel Al
the castle, and at the conclusion Of. the Ts
Deom. prince Ferdinand was the Rtss to
exslaim, Long live the emperor long
live the emperor, long live the empress"
The toas,s after dinner were, by prince
,Ferdinsnd- 4 Our august sovereighs Ma.
roleon the great, and Maria Louisa, his
angus. spouse" BY prince Charles, % the
two imperial and royal families OF France
and Austria" BY prince Anthony, = the
happy union Of Napoleon the great nd
Maria Louisa" NJ. D'Amezsgr At ne
table Of the officers Of their HOUSEHOLD.
gave, I" Napoleon the great, and Maria
Louisa, the glory and delight Of France and
Germany may divine sprovidenee s ant
them long and happy life" The castle
and parks were ,iliumina.rd In the evening
with betweens and 5000 lamps.
No. s. Isa copy of sietter ad'lressedto
NJ. .BArthemy by prince, sFerdIuanu,~ ae.
quain,ing him with his wish to become The
adopted son Of his majesty. .
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-30
FRENCH PAPERS.
RYsrt Of ths mInlsisr ef Gsnstai PSiIes 10
the EM6krsy.

"e @mpeIen ..s
..t,..,.-- ...,. rAh.. APrI ~
'nio'ha yoVt majesty tnat 'ne eieur
Dsr'He,ny' omeet OIL tns sian atsaenee 20
p. ..I E IS 11r, ana commandment o. the
,s;,h =. W ; a'ane:y, "au seqaain,eo m me
S:."a Va" Is w": ,,. 'I'o 'nat Caste OF
Gmon ", No'll, eaiung n'n'sen minister OF
hs I go. 80 p',nse aercs.snq; "n" "ss.ng
,,onr go. ~ x oA.e; . uans."n. %
?,c II. srr.., sv'I,; : .e:.s.s s.Iou nc
c,s,l. of v;ocs,n.s - pr. ~. n.." "s
ofvonr n,s;..,x "non, ~. 49, a. ." ~" u a..
monds and o,ber &c.,. IS wh;.b hs wa.
the bcarrr are drno.;,.a .. ~. .G..ae
general police. ~ ~ -
fSieutd)
!Fnr1cHFn
No, Ia, ,.,,., ~ n. ,,;,;...- afc
neral police by M: Bar,b.mv arno,nc!r,
Kolii's arrest, and his being forwarded TO
Paris. =
No 2. 1.al..ter from prince Fersipand
to Mr.. Barthemy, governor of the castle of
Valaucay, dated April s, apprizine him
IF the conduct of: Kolli
No. 8. Is.a copy of Hollis examination
at the office ofgen'ral police. ,..,,.. -
MOI. lsa letter from Charles ~ ad.
dressed to the king sf'Ensland in 1909.
iaHnoaaefng the marriage OF the prince OF
A"u!la,' AZ was gwen 20 -A0il,, WIN q
gina. move ~ .ns %a'qu;s Wsl'ei,ey. 20
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-30

- Of most disastrous chances,
OF moving accidents by food and field;
OF hAir.breadth scapes--
It was my hint to- speak,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-16

'ty for the State is to be found IN
4 proper political regimen aud die,
which, by an internal operation, shs
diffase health and vigcr to every par
Of the system. IF we do not at ono,
resort to the proper remedy, there viii
be no end to the duplicity Of G.. Brl.
tam; and nothing but the most deter.
mined resistance on the part OF the u.
States Will prevent her government
from perfecting what il has long been
aiming at, to Wit: rthe establishment
al a sie,u principle Of property, faui,dea
on farce, 1chich shall compel eOery other
power to pay to Enghmaa tax for the
liberty Of navigating the 'oeecn.
We cannot better conclude this a.
ticle, than by quotation, from poet
Whitehead, taken f, ON an address to
the people of England in the year 1883.
We respectfully dedicate the quotati-
on to Congress.
Wherefore teens the shameless press
With labor'd births of empthessif
Reas'nings which no facts produce.
Efoquence, that murders use;
lll.tim'd hu1or, that beguiles
Weeping ideots oftheir smiles :;
Wiz, that knows but to defame,
And satire, that profanes the name.
" Let the undaunted Grecian teach
The use and dignity of speech,
At whose thunders nobly thrown
Shrunk the man of Macelon.
If 1.-The storm of words muH rise,
Let it blast our enc mics.
Sure and nervous be it hurl'd
On the Philips of the world" !