davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23
i security. although all partles are mac

feet security. although all parties are mac
tive"
!. Inclosed are two Cadiz papers. Aug. II
and 49,"
The Spanish papers contain Intelligence
from the Province of Arragon to the 25th
OF July. On the 18th Spanish General
Villacampa. dislodged the French from Da-
roca, where they had 900 infantry and 100
cavalry belonging to the corps of General
Verges. On The 10Th, at Carineua. Villa
Campo had an obstinate contest with the
enemy, which resulted in his falling baca to
Aiustante, losing again Daroca. The French
represented this as total destruction of the
Patriot Generals troops; but this is denied
and they assert they still are in force before
Carinena that their head quarters arc at
Calatayud, and that they cut off all commu-
nication between the French at Daroca and
at Sarragossa. The Spaniards acknowledge
the loss on the 10th of so killed, 20 worn.
ded. and 103 prisoners and assert that
the Preach had 400 killed, & many woun
ded.
A body of Spanish troops have surprised
the French garrison of Borja. and made 1&
prisoners. The whole loss of the French in
Arragon, in July, as then known, was dc
clared to be 426 killed. 222 prisoners. and
great number wounded and deserted /; a
"'''"S '"S WouuoSu was d general.
bonaparte's General Verges has levied
contribution ON Teruel, of provisions and
shoes, and afterwards retired to Sarragos.
sa.
intelligence from the province of Va
lencia, is to July 90. Military affairs had
taken place near Moreila Vallivana, sc
In CASTLE, on the 5th, OH and 7th of July
there were contests before Siguenza, and
the Spaniards retired on the latter t,ay to
Medinaceel. The French are terrifying
Siguenza.
AT Tarragona, July IS. the Provincial
Congress was in session. devisias means for
raising resources, augmentng the armies,
&c. A daily account of its proceedings was
published
CADIz, Aug. Is. The supreme Council
OF the Regency for Spain and Indies, have
named Viceroy and Captain General of New
Grenada. Field Marshal Don Benito Perez
Captain General of Chill. Marshal the Mar
quis of Medina: Governor and Commander
General of Carthagena of the Indies, Bri.
gadier General Don Joseph Davilas and
Governor and Intendant of the Province OF
upper Tucuman, the Colonel Don Manuel
Remon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23

" for the vessel to proceed in ballast from
The said port of delivery to the port of Ia
Ding, a cargoto whomsoever the same may
belong, consisting of grain, meal, -four, bur,
stones, seeds. & olive oil * wine, upon con-
diiion that tina vessel importing the wine
shall have exported to France. under the
same license, British or EastIndian manufac
tured goods. sugar & coffee TO the amount in
bulk OF Sd OF the tonnage of the vessel. and
that the cargo to be so imported as aforesaid
shall Consist of two thirds i'm bulk of grain,
meal, and n ,ur, it importabe according to
the provisions of the corn laws, and seeds
and in no case of more than one third in
buik OF wine. The said proportions both of
export and import to be ascertained TO the
salts action of the officers of the customs at
The port OF importation. And upon the fur
ther CONDITION, that such vessel so proceed.
ing under the permission of the said license
with wine to any port east Of Falmouth
shall stop at Falmouth or Plymouth for con.
voy, and shall not proceed to the east
stwaro OF Plymouth, without convoy, and
snail proceed with. such convoy and
not desert the same till her arrival at the
port OF destination, as long as such convoy
shall be instructed to protect her. the mas
ter to be permitted to receive his freigh,
and depart with his vessel and crew TO any
port not blockaded and also upon the fur.
ther condition that this license shall not be
unders God TO protect any vessel navigated
by French seamen, or any French 6uin We :.
sci, except such as shall have been taken
as prlze, Or shall have been transferred
from French possession prior 70 the order of
council OF 10th November. 1907, respec
ting the sale of enemy's ships and shall not
IN either Gaze have returned again into
French possession. And that the name and
tonnage of the vessel, and the name of the
master and time of clearance from the port
OF ladlng, shall be endorsed at the time of
clearance on the said license. Such license
to remain in force for and a, the
expiration of that period or sooner, if the
said importation is completed, to be deposi
ted with the commissioners of his maiesty's
customs at the port of London, or with the
COLLECTOR or the customs at the ou, ports. -
And the right hon. Richard RYDER, one of
his maJesty's principal secretaries Of state
rs hereby authorised to graiit such licenses
In case ne shall zee no objection thereto
annexing to such license the duplicate of
this order herewith sent for this purpose. %
august 80 We mis- morninF received
Paris haf,ers 10 The ooh i,,st II destatch
Of D7aSsena contains tie French account
Of me @6air in the vieinily Of .ftmeida on
the 24'h ut ,.dccua,onied as zue haze been
10 me eraggerations and sufhressions in
me bulletins reSfecting the coniharaiiUe
losses Of The French and their ofhonen!s,
Tve haUe hardly ever seen q more 6arefaceG
and srtrauagant miSrehreSentaGio,l than is
SsUen Of thar action
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23

generally admits and my rights requi. ed. -
have AT length put period to the painfut
nncertaint! of your future fate, and Warded
OIL thr fatal blow which threatened 10 anni.-
hila'e ali yoir properly. all your resources
have opened the coItinsnt to your ua tiouaI
industry the day shall come when you
are 20 conduct my eagles TO the seas cele
DRAFTED by the exploits Of your ancestors :;
then shall you shew yourselves worthy OF
yourselves and of me. From this nome
,ull that period all the changes thai take
place in Europe shall have for their first
motive the destruction of that tyrannicai
and irrational system which the British gov
eminent, unmindful of the pernicious conse-
quences which arise therefrom to IFS owa
country, has adopted, to outlaw commerce
and trade, and subject il to the arbitrary au-
thority of British licenses.
Gentlemen deputies of the legislative
body, and of the land and sea forces ot Hol-
land, and gentlemen deputies of my good ci1
tty of Amsterdam, tell my subjects OF Hol
land, feel perfectly satisfied they ,ssess
the sentiments they profess for me---teu
them tina. doubt not their loyal attach n ent.
and depend on their heartily joining their
exertioDs to those of the rest of my sl ,iects
TO re-conquer the rights of the sea, the l5.s Of
which five coalitions melted by Britain have
inflicted on the continent tell them. that.
IN all circumstances they may reckon 4 N my
peculiar projection"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23
NoRFoLF, Ocfober 10.


We are indebted 10 Captain Maxwell
" me orig heroine, and some mercantile
friends for.fleS Of Giasgogv hafers 10 the
first Of September, which gipe London
dates JeTv days later than haze been re
cetUed, and which are cohied INFO this dau's
haher.
IL rofH be seen BY tie Order of Council
which is no1v fu6ki8hed. thar The trade be.
f7oeen Great Britain and France is rem
lated IN The most formal manner. accordinp
TO heJorm Of tie license, which is in fact
tie order.
IhtS intercourse must and gyiH haze, a
very se'ToHs e1eef ufon tic frice8 of zvJieaf
and -four, IN this country, for (Which sve
shall shortly haze no other market Than me
nest IndfeS, as much oftbe grain. 7Jhich
will be erhorted from france TO EnrLanG
mill be sent directly on 10 Portueai and
Sfatn, eheafier than ave can furnish, unfik
Prices are much reduced in tbfs cOunfrD
Our fahers sheak Of he ha,pest. az q
6Hnoant IN me most uncommon degree. 49,.
Ledger.
GLASGOW, August 81. The following is
copy OF an order i'm Council issued ON
Thursday by his majesty's ministers, in con
sequence OF Bonaparte's late intimation res.
pectng his Berlin aud Milan DEGREES.
htthe council Chamber, Whitehall, the
OF 1910 present, the lords
OF his maJesty's most honorable privy coun
ell.
Whereas there was this day read at the
ooard the humble petition of 1t is
ordered, that license granted 10 permit
thug of Of tons burthsu. i'm
der any flag except the Frenchs to export
from the port OF to any port in France
be,ween and both inclusive,
any articles Ito whomsoever the same may
belong) which may by law be exported, e..
cePt cotton wool, and 10 import into any
port OF Great Britain, from the said port OF
delivery, or from some other port in France
within the dlstrict above named, with ljber-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23
4" Ciudad Rodrigo, August l."
NEw-YoRK, Oct. II.
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL.

BY Captain Doaney of the ship Traveller.
from Lisbon, from whence he sailed on the
6tn OF September, we learn that Almeida
surrendered to the French on the 9th OF
Aug. in which the British lost three of their
best regiments.
Several transports had arrived at Lisbon
from England and Cadiz. Two Scotch re-
giments from Cadiz, arrived at Lisbon, ON
the An Sept.
I'm Austrian corps was DALI s.psc,efa
to Reinforce the French Amy which
consisted OF upwards of 100. 600 mpn.--.--,
The British Army consisted of 80 o6o men
and between 20 ami $4,000 Portuguese.
Every thing was tranquil at Lisbon.
capt u further states, that about 5000
Portuguese troops who were in the garris,n
at AimeidH., were made prisoners and sent
to France. 'N ss"e
ne news of the repeal of the French de.
crees, mad been received at Lisbon
Admiral Berkeley commands the Portu.,
guese fleet.
We have received Lisbon paper Of the
od Of Sep. which we understand Contains the
oihcIai account of the surrender of Almeica,
which we shall give translation Of in oug
next paper,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
Erlract "a leuer Irom Nlpnort.

"The schooner Eliza. Capt Barker, has
arrived here from Cadiz. She sailed from
that city or the 23d of August. The cap
tain reports no verbal news, except that
regiment of Dragons and two regiments of
infantry (Brtlsh) embarked about the 18th
Of Aug. for Lisbon.
"a letter TO gentleman in this town from
the American Consul at Cadiz, dated Au-
gust 10, says, " this place remains in per-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23

burgh -" He is, SIR" said he, "the
most ingenious preacher ever heard: 1t
IS worth while to go twenty miles to hear
him." He then repeated a PASSAGE to-
wards the close Of his discourse, which he
had heard. "a After a solemn pause, he
thus addressed his numerous audience: The
attendant angel is just about to leave the
tn, eshold, and ascend to Heaven. And shall
he ascend and not bear with him the news
OF one sinner. among all this multitude. re-
claimed from the error Of his ways -
To give the greater effect to his exclama..
tion, he stamped with his foot, lifted up his
hands and eyes to Heaven, and with gush-
ing tears, cried aloud. [" Stop Gabriel Stop
Gabriel! Stop ere You enter the sacred por..
tails, and yet carry with you, the news of
one sinner converted tn God" He then, in
the most simple, but energetic language, de.
scribed what he called Saviour's dying love
TO sinful man; SO that the whole assembly
melted into tears. This address was ac.
companied with such animated, vet natu-
ral action, that surpassed any TIN ever
saw or heard in any other preacher"
Extract Of letter from Port. au Prince,
dated Sent. IL.
San attack was made about the last of
Aug, by the army of Christophe, on the
Mole. General Veillard, who succeeded
General Lemarre in the command of that
place repuised the enemy with great loss :;
they left on the field six hundred men, IA
mongst Whom were 4 general officers. Gen.
Feiilard is a young officer of great courage
and conduct-and there is 20 doubt of his
being able to maintain the place against
Cnristophe, The Mole has four months
provisions, and the garrison in high spirits.
General Potion is preparing to march a..
ganst Cape Francois, which ffatrer myself
will terminate the power of that monster,
Chrstophe; who, 1 find by some of your
late papers, has, through some of his base
agents. published accounts of victories he
never gained, having, for considerable
time lost every battle he has fought with
our brave army.
General Rigaud is at Cornil, in good
health,-There is no doubt of his success
An concilating he dissatisfied in that quar-
ter he is much beloved by all the people,
and the president and himself are on the
most confidential and amiable terms. I
hope. my dear friend, that under the aus
pices of those two good and great men, our
country will enjoy that pure happiness We
have so much wished for and strangers,
that security, which will induce them to
carry on a mutually profitable commerce"
PHILADELPHIA Gazette.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23
THE IRISH BISHOPS.

With the Latin of the following document
we have been obligiagly furnished by a gen
ueman belonging to the Catholic Church
we nave bestowed particular care upon the
translation and afterwards submitted il to
the revision of an eminent scholar of the same
religious denomination.
1t will be perused with interest by most
readers, and with pleasure by those friends
to liberation, who reflect that the period of
the emancipation of the Irish Catholics is
most steadily accelerated by such striking
evidences of the patriotism of their clergy.
No subjects of the British empire have E.
chpsed those bishops in the expression of
duty and attachment, or have founded them
upon more solemn and permanent principles.
Fed. Req.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23

LONDON, Aug. 9O.---Two Gottenbu ysA
Walls arrived this NOR 1ng---It is conf
Gently stated, in accents from Orebro
where the States a sembled that the
hoice OF a successo to he pres ling OF
Sweden will fall upyn Bel adj, . her
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23
LATEST NEWS FROM ENGLAND.

At late hour last evening the brig Sa-
vannah Packet, Jocelin, arrived from LIVER
pool, which port she left on the 2d Of SER
TENDER. Cap. J. has obligingly furrisbed
the editors of the Mercantile .Adyerfisey
with hle OF London papers to The evening.
OF the 31st OF August, Lloyds Lists to the
29th, and Liverpool papers 10 the 3o,h.
from which we have made the following ex
tracts.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-23

Two vessels and cargoess the Trypbenia
and Brothers, have been restored in France
TO the claimants. They were bound to Ton-
ningen, and put in distress.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

Indulge not thyself in the passion Of An.
ger; it is whetting a sword to wound thy
own breast, or murder thy friend.
If thou Dearest slight provocations with
patience, it shall be imputed unto thee for
wisdom; and, if thou wipest them from
thy remembrance, thy heart shall feel rest,
thy mind shall not reproach thee.
See'st thou not, that the angry man loos.
eth his understanding! whilst thou are yet
In thy senses, let the madness &c another
be a lesson TO myself.
Do nothing in thy passion; why wilt
thou put to sea In the violence of a storm!
If it be difficult to rule thine anger, it i,
wise to prevent it: avoid therefore all oc-
cssioas OF falling into wrath or guard thy.
self against them, whenever they occur.
A fool Is provoked with i~nsolent speech.
cs buta wise man laugheth them 70 scorn.
Harbour not revenge In thy breast; it
will torment thy heart and discolour its
best inclinations.
Be always more ready to forgive Than to
return an injury he that watcheth for an
opportunity of revenge, lieth in wait sgains,
himself, and draweth down mischief on
his own head.
a mild answer to an angry man, like
water cast upon the fire, abateth his heat ,
and from an enemy he shall become thy
friend.
Consider how few things are worthy of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

eoM u PORT FOIL

STANzAS TO HOPE.
Hail, heavenly Hope, whose cheering pow'r
Plays joyously around the heart,
And, watchful DER the pensive hour,
Of sorrows thorn allays the smart.
When on thy bosom we repose,
Enjoyment has its fullest scope
Ifplessure be the full blown rose,
The bud Of is surely Hope.
Frail vessels, tossed by adverse wind,
With thy firm anchor safely lie,
Thee only faithful do we find
When friends inconstast from us fly.
In spite of massive bolts, we see
Indungeon giooms thy form appear,
IfHell itself so frightful be-,
tits because thou art not there.
Sweet nurse of pleasure, and ofVest
Loves sharpest pangs thy balm can stay
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
at length, (his troubles pas
ms the summit of his JOY,
p he rest at last,
5 content, without alloy.
smuzE.xW.rz=

THE ECONOMY
HUMAN LIFE.
ANGER.
As the whirlwind in it's fury teareth up
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
THAT a petition will be presented to
l. the legislature of Virginia, at their
next meeting, praying an alteration of the
time of holding the county courts of the
counties of Berkeley Jefferson and Hamp
shire.

VCtUUcT ,, AoIU.
Original Family Medicines.
For the Prevention and Cure Of
BILIOUS AND MALIGNANT FEvERS.
Lees Anti Bilious Pills,
PREPARED By
Michuei Lee, 6 Co.
Persons wishing to purchase this valuable
medicine, are requested to be particular in
enquiring for Lees anti Bilious Pills, put
up in wooden boxes having on the outside
wrapper the signature of Michael Lee & Co.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

inr, (something frequently rising 10 hi,
throat J restlessness at night, loss Of ae.h,
&C.. From those symptoms, / was conf.
dent he had worms and having procured
a box ofLee's Worm ID Destroying Lozenges,
the frat dose expelled tventy-thfee large
worms, which gave him immediate relief
lie now enjoys a good state of health, and
I believe I can from experience say tia,
Lees Lozenges are the most eftieacicus re.
medy for worms row in use.
THOMAS PETERS,
of The late firm of Peters & johnson.
Baltimore Jolly /, 1910.
Messrs. Michael Lee g Co.
A child of Mr. Heury Grimes, near
Mr.. E. Betts's nail factory, was for up.
wards of Is months violently afA cted with
sickness, which appeared 10 proceed from
worms, the symptoms were res.lessuess at
night, debility, pains in the legs, loss Of
hesh. &c. After having the advice of an
eminent physician, and trying a variety Of
medicines without success, the afflicted pa
rents were advised to try Lees Worn
| DESTROYING Lozepges, which expelled dur.
ing the operation of the medicine, a great
quantity OF large worms, some OF which
measured IL ioches--she child low enjoys
a good state of health.
Baltimore, June 8, 1903.
Edward Higgins. Soath.strect, Balti.
more, administered Lees Lozenges agree.
able to the directions, to his child of ID
mouths old-the first of which expelled a
worm measuring 60 inches long and near
half an inch thick, the second dose expelled
another 16 inches long and the same thick
ness, and a quantity OF small worms mixed
with slime &c. The child enjoys a good
state of health.
Lees Elixir,
A sovereign remedy for colds, o5s.i.
nate coughs, catarrhs, asthrnas, sore
threats, and approaching c~onsumptions.
AfeSsys. Michael Lee s. ca.
You are at liberty to use my name 10
the recommendation of Lees Elixer, as
from repeated trials I have found it an ex.
%cellent remedy for colds, coughs, &c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
II, A0kVs
the same time and

be let, in the same manner. the inclosing
the lor Of four acres and twenty seven
perches, with a good Locust post and plank
fence.
Take Notice.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

buildings 10 Let.
A CREEABLE to an order ofihe Coun-
y ty Court ofBcrkeley sttheir last term,
to erect buildings in the Town of Martins
burgh for the use OF the Poor of said Coun-
ty, the subscribers will proceed, on Friday
the last day Of November next at IL o'clock.
and at the scite whereon the said buildings
are to be erected, to let to the lowest bid
der, the erecting of said buildings, for the
use of the Poor of said County: to consist
of dwelling house 60 feet by 40, two sto-
ries high, akitchen, smoke house, a stable
and privy ; to be built of brick. The IN
dertaker to give bond with approved seeu-
ri.y for the faithful performance ofthe work,
aud TO complete the whole by the lst day
of April, in the year 1913. Plans Of the
buildings may be seen, and all other inior-
nation relative to them may be obtained by
applying to Philip N~adenbousch, in said
Town.
WILLIAM PENDLETON,
PHILIP NADENBOUSCH.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
. rage of an angry man fools should be wroth.
r arornd him danger and In f,llv az ~eaLnes.;+


destruction wato N hsh hand. but remember, and be wells assured, il sell
But consider, and forget not thine W dom condudeh without repentance.
weakness SO shalt thou pardon the fall On the heels of Folly ueadeh Shame;
ingsof others. attheb back Of Anger sandsh Remrse.
FALL and WINTER O
TINE subscriber again bgs to inform his friends and the public, that he has Just
4 returned from Philadelphia, and now opening a very extensive assortment of
RICH and GOODS,
all which have been selected ~ himself with the utmost care land attention, and whch
he hauers himself will be found, IN inspection, to be superior in snk, fuMy and
cheabn@s to my that have been offered fer saen this town.. Among his late purha.
SEES are he following, viz.
Dry Goods. psrmilan'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21
List of Articfes,
Which will

Which will subject all ships TO quaran
tine, that arrive in tie ports OF Great
Britain, from any port or place in Europe.
without the Streights OF Gibraltar, or from
America, unless they can produce Ger
tIficate on oath that the goods or merchan
dize of which their carg0es are compos-
ed, are not the growth, produce, or manu-
facture Of Turkey, or any place in Africa,
within the Streights Of Gibraltar, or il
the West Barbary on the Atlantic Ocean
or stating of what country they are the
growth, produce, or manufacture.
Apparel of all kinds artificial flowers
bast or any article made thereof beads,
bracelets or necklaces in strings beds
bedticks books brooms of all sorts; bur
diets camblets canvas carmenia wool
carpets cordage not tarred cotton wool
cotton yarn cotton thread all articles
wholly made OF or mixed with cotton, silk,
W DOL. thread or yarn down feathers fax
ia rrier's waste; goats hair grogram /; gold
or silver on thread cotton hair, or wool, OF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

other substance herein before enumerated
hemp hoops: horn and here tips I; hats,
caps. or bonnets of straw chip, cane. or any
other material /; hair of al, sorts; leather;
linen liquor OF any kind in bottles or TASKS
lutestrings, castings or harp strings mnps:
mattresses mats and mating mohair
yarn; nets, new Or old ; paper; pack threads
pelts plating or bast, chip, cane, straw, or
horse hair parchment quilts rags; sails
and sail cloth sponges stockings of all
sorts (; silk, wig grapes and Titanic, husks
and nubs. raw silk thrown and organized
silk waste silk. wrought elk skins. hides.
and furs, and parts OF pieces of skins /; hides
and furs, whether dressed or in part. or
wholly tanned, tawed or dressed; straw OF
any article made OF mixed with straw
thread. taw, velium. whisks, wool, whether
raw or any wise wrought; yarn of all sorts
and all other goods whatsoever, it they shall
have arrived in or with packages, consist
ing wholly or in part of any of the said ar
ticles.