davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
Thirty Dollars RczoayG.

1N17iV DOEEN?J 1>ClVlYG.
= AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the
IN Sd instant, three likely NEGROES,
VIZ George, 4 thin visage fellow, suffers at
times ba3ly, 2s years Of age, feet or
inches high.-N ills, stout black fellow, a
bout the same heighth and generally wears
whiskers.-- Aaron, about the same heiehth'
rs years. Of age and very hard of hearing. 1t
is supposed they are gone to Alexandria and
will probably pass as Mr.. Gsoryc Chahman's
property. will give the above reward Tor
the three, or Ten Oo4ara for each, if deli
vercd to Col Ro5srt Randolph, or to James
Bales, of Fauquier county, and all reasonable
charges, CT if secured in Jail so that get
them again.
GEORGE Grant.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10

60 Pinkerton,s Collection Of Vow
ages, part 9TH, is just received and ready for
delivery to subscribers.
James Kennedy, sen.
september IL. eed2w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
Charles Sin1mS, President.
Jonah Ihompson,1
John Mason, Direct.
Henry foXaIl, oII
William Steuart,

Nays law
\ B. Arrangements having been made 10
commence the sale of tickets comp"lzlog tic
above Lottery, the pubic arc hereby MORN
Ell, that am now prepared to receive pre-
posaIs from al such persons as MAJ be o. %.
posed to purchase, er otacrwis; contract m
The sale thereof On commission. Pufcb3'
taking 100 Tickets, or mo,c, viii DC cDH'IFG :
to a credit Of thirty days after the drawing o.
the Lottery, on giving notes with aPpr''.."
.endovsers, negotiable at any OF the D'OA'
within the District OF Coum3.a.
Jos. Car!otoo'
agent FAR the Pst5mae ls"''2,'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10

one ticket each III the Sd
class at S IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
Lltsrarv @isrciianp.
ron THE RuopE-.sLAsD. REPUBLICAN,.
lfISCELLavE.i. NO. XTX
nroRrs NEW sTUcCo.

AMONG the many useful inventions which
this country boast, that which has been lately
announced by HENRr HIoRr, Promises en-
.inent advantages. This is an Improved Stucco.
or Ferrugin2us CGscauous Cemen' ,ntcnded as a
covering for walls. The reader will be ena-
bled to form an lea OF its Importance from
the following words :--'' II resembles stone,
ani in a few days after it.has been applied to
wall, it possesses 6rmncs AS durable as
stone itself. Rain, roiai, or frost will not in
jurc it, but rather acCclerates the hardness of
its texture. It's qualities are, thatit prevents
the decay of old walls, and gives them new
and handsome appearance and will insure
duration to new buildings, as we'll as secure
chem from leaking through walls if any de-
feet is in the original workmanship or mate
rials."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25

We congratulate our republican friends
throughout the state, for the successful tri-
umph obtained at our late election. 1t is to
that unanimity that now so sincerely and ccr-
daily exists between our republican bretl-
rem, united by one sentiment for the publick
good, that the True Republican Ticket was
carried. The governour,, deputy governonr
The senate, and a majority in the house of
representatives, is the blessed result of that
united voice raised in the state, producing a
success, merited by honest zeal, and the pull
lick good.
Under the reign of pure and disintcrestcd
republican principles every citizen, without
distinction of party, will be happy and secure
in his person ana his props rty. No ruthless
hand Of tyranny will dare to drag the innocent
ana unoGcnding from tie pillow of reposc at
night, and commit linn to gloomy gaol. No
assassin, will stab with nsolcnt iinpunity, the
innocent youth at midday, in the publick
street, and a corrupt court shield the guilty
culplit from copdign punishment. No law
less governour, or other civil officer will dare
to excite and encourage sedition, and revolt
against the laws Of the general government.
and a fanatick legisIature( creatures OF his wil)
protect the offenders from punishment and
lnfamy in fact, justice-unerring justice,
unrestricted by party rage and fury, will be
equally dealt to all. Ii is TO your pa,rioios =
exertions, repuplicans, that the happy reign
OF Justice and good order Is soon to tc IS alb
lishcd. Every prospect Of felicity b,igh,ens
around you,-extendng to you the land of
plenty, security and happiness. Abuse no'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
REVOLUTION IN soUTn-AMERIcA.

Extracts Of fieners.t ON reSfrefable trsf'ad 10
a worthy citizen in the neiShbsnrhood Of SG-
lem.
RIo-yAsEIRo, DEC. 8, 1909. "Much is said here
about insulection in the Spanish part OF soaf-A-
merica, say what's called tie middle country between
the provinces of La Plata and Peru, in which the
mines Of Potosi are situated seems that lie reb
els are desIous of independent government; hat
they have defeated tie kings uotrs ones that
they have taken and keep possession OF the mines
9" In their proclainations, one Of Which in this
city, they compliment the citizens Of the United
States in the Highest terms; they say,-"Let US
shew to our brethren of North-Amsrica that We are
equally fond of freedom they ars: and that we are
determined to be equally as free As independently ana
as happy as they are. or PERISH An the attempt"
"1hat is nearly the languageof it as lean get 1t.
But this is known only to a ftw people, ana those
principally foreigners.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
BURNs's CHOICE OF A WIFE.

"THE most plDcid good nature, and sweet
est of disposition" says the poet of .hyrshire,
warm heart, gratefully devoted with all its
powers to love, vigorous health and sprightly
cheerfulness, set of to the best advantage, by
more than COMMONLY handsome hgure !;
these, think, in guon'an, may make good
wife, though she should never have read
page, but the scriptures efhe Old and Ne1o
Testaments, nor nave danced in brighter as
sembly than hennp-haV wedding.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25

ten employed 10 Blind mankind against Just
perception Of the injuries done them by their,
tyrannicsl expressions. Under the show oil
guarding the peoples rights, is frequently
welded the sceptre OF absolute authority.
This was the case in imperial kome. Whiic
the people were amused with the appearance
of senate, with permission to elect their
prators,tribunes, &c. the emperours were ex-
ercising despotlck power, and wanteny sport
ing with tie sacred immunities Of their sub
iects. These seeming guards Of liberty were
but the wells of :yranny and vice. The kings
of France were real despots, although the ma
ZION was illuded by the visibility OF parlia-
ments. But these parianents never dared
to dispute the inclinations OF royalty. The
monarchs of Stain, though attended by their
cortes, swsyed the rod Of desPotism and
the government of Portugal was completely
tyrannIcal, Notwithstanding the Junfa dos tres
essados, or coxneH Of The three estates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
NEW PORT (:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1910.
Triumph Of Correct Principles.
RHODE-ISLAND ELECTION.

On wednesday last, the election of General Officers
md Re presentatives held in this state. Notwith
standing the utmost efforts, and strenuous exeitons
of an expiring faction aided by every species of ar
tice and deception, the Republican party, animated
by the love of Freedom, and indignant at the oura
pes Of the British govs rnment, (Which had been so
eneauivocaly' advocated by federaists) Cane for
ward in the majesty Of their strength, and gave the
death blow to their hopes of separating the union.
The following is an unofficial statement of maieri-
ties in all the towns believe however it is nearly
correct.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25


plete the brest work Of the oortazgo. The
enemy, as usual, tried to impede our progress
but notwiths tanding all their efforts in con-
siderable force, they we're compelled to yield
to the bravery Of the launches, and our COW
ering parties Of infantry, and to retire with
out carrying the post, in which our men pas
sed the night Our w,rkmen left the en-
,renchment dug to a sufficient depth. The
enemy, lost eight men, OH our side there was
no loss whatever.
In the morning of the 2lst, the working at
the above mentioned brest work was resumed
and at the same time the construction of the
projected battery, under cover of the laun-
ches and piquet parties; the enemy only ma
king mepacing movement, and retreating
the instant they were attacked. They kept at
such a distance from the work that they affor.
dcd an opportunity Of not only going on with
the battery, but also Of pulling down the hou-
scs in front where they had placed centinc,s,
and used to cover themselves from our fire.
The following is copy of letter sent by
the enemy, with flag Of truce, from ST. Ma
rvs addressed to His Exccllency ID. IexAcro
MARIA De ALAvA.
MosT EXCELLENT SErGNroR.-Though
the valuable circumstance Of the Spanish
squadron now lying ready for sea in this bay,
having been entrusted to your command,
does not pcrmi, us to doubt that ii will follow
the fate of the nation the situation of its
anchorage with respect to the English squad
ron, the defective state Of the crews, and the
advantages which an opportunity Of a couh.de
main r:vy offer to the designs OF the English
Cabinet, compel us not to lose moment in
acquantiny your Excellency, that His Ma
jes'v penetrated with the evils to which the
worthy Officers, and their respective crews
are about to expose themselves in so hazar-
dous an emigration, and with the dcsertion
which threatens their families, much more
than with any concern for the loss Of few
vessels that are, for the greater part, rotten,
has authorized us to make known to your
ExcclIcncy and those serving under your or
lerS that your honours and interests may he
completely preserved; and to convince vorr-
selves Of these bens6cicnt dispositions Of tho
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
RHoDEIsLAND.

In an old volume OF RoLLrS's .fneiens His
for,., which lately fell under my notice,
found an index drawn on the margin of one
of the pages, pointing to the following pas.
sage, with the word, 4" Rho9e-Isiaud," written
underneath, in the hand writing of celebrst.
cd revolutionary officer. "Heres the genius
of state composed of merchants, discovers
itself, who know the full value of money, but
not the merit Of soldicrs-who make traffick
of their blood, as though they were goods,
and always got to the cheapest market. In
such republick, when an exigency is once
answered. the merit Of services is no longer
remembered. :. 'Csrihage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
948
Republican Majority 2s7.
Republican net gain, 878.

There are certain accounts of the election:
of seven republicans in the place of seven
federaists, who were returned as representa-
tives last August--which leaves republican
majority of four in the lower house. The
whole of the council, inclu ing the governour
and lieutenant -governour, being republican,,
will make majority of sixteen, when in cor
vention, which is always formed for the ap.
pointmcnt of officers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
TURKEY, &c.
VIENNA, FEB. |


Private letters from Turkey mention, that the Eng
lish Envoy at Constant:nopc. Mr.. Adar. has been
quested to to take his departure and that orders
had been already given to strengthen the forts of the
Dardanel,es. II is also added, that negotiations are
CARRYING on for peace between Russia and Turkey,
under the mediation Of France.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
LONDON, rra. 2s

The Gazette Of Saturday contains a notification
from Marquis Wellesley, that all the Ports and coast
Of spain, from Gijon to the French territory, is de-
clarcd in astate Of strict blockade.
BY new Decree, the duties all colonial produce,
whether introduced by capture or otherwise, Iol
land, are doubled.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
MAacH 8.

MNNCH >.
regular series ofMoniteurs to the 22d ult. arriv.
cd Yesterday afternoon.
The Senatns Consultum Cor uniting Rome {, France
has been published The City Of Rome IS ,o be tie
second in rank IN the empire The Hereditary inn
pcrial Prince (thc eldest son of Nspolron VIC sup
posc) is to bear che tile Of the King Of Rome,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Spanish Papers.

cADIz, FEB. 81.
Manual Maria Guerrero reports from the
Isle Of Leon, under the date of the 18th as
follows Sc The enemy, this morning, re-
peated their attempts to annoy us IN the con-
structon OF the new battery of the Salero
bot the FIRE of the enemy Was silenced by
brisk discharge from the launches, and the
battery has been completed and mounted
with four l8 Founders, three 2 Founders,
and one FOUNDER. We have also begun
new breast work on the causeway, which Is
com manded by the fire Of the new advanced
battery. This evening the enemy, to tsc
number of 400, attempted to impede our pro-
gress in this work, by attacking our covering
parties. The latter were compelled, in the
first instance, by superiour numbers, to fall
back |; but the enemy's corps were attacked
in their turn, under the cover of the FIRE OF
our batteries, and repulsed and the brest
work is now considerably advanced.
The same officer writes, under the date of
the 10Th -" The new brest work is in
such forwardness, that two light guns have
been mounted on its parapet et barbette. BY
means Of the launches, and some parties of
infantry that were sent out, various attempts
have been made in the course oi the day to
ascertain what the enemy are doing, and how
we can best form our extreme advanced
work, which is at present intended to be con-
structed in front Of the bridge head. These
attempts have been attended with no loss on
our side the enemy, according to the ac-
counts given me, had three killed in the
morning, and in the afternoon, four men and
horse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-25

Mocx displays, sni specious names, are Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30
TREISUR1' DEPARTMENT,
XH7HEREAs in conformity with I'll the pro provi

MAY 80, 1911
NT HEREAS in conformity with the proyi-
w sions made by law for the reimbursement
OF thu Exchanged Six Per Ctat. Stack, created by
the second section of tue act, entitled 8. An act
supplementary to the act, intituied an act making
provision for the redemption of the whole of the
public debt Of the United States,r passed on the
1lth day of February, 1907, it has been Geternin
ed by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
That the residue of the Principal of said Stock
should be reimbursed on the first day of January
next Pubic Notice is therefore given to- the
Proprietorsof the Certificates of Exclaimed ST.
Per Gem Stock, created by the act aforesaid, that
the principal ofthe whole amount of said stock.
not heretofore reimbursed, WILL on surrender of
the certificates, be paid the first day of Tanua-
ny, 1871, to the respective stockholders, or their
legal representatives or attnrnies duly constitu
ted, either at the Treasury or at The Loan Office
where the stock thus TO be reimbursed, may then
stand credited to the proprietors thereof
tisfarther made known for the information of
the parties concerned, tn It no transfers of certi-
tcates OF Exchanged Six Rey Gent SfocE from the
books OF the Treasury, or of any Commissioners
OF Loans, will he allowed after the first dav of
December next; and that the interest on the
whole amount Of said stock will cease and deter.
mne on the day preceding the day hereby fixed
tor the reimbursement thereof
ALBERT GALL6TIM,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
June q natl.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

H/RlvATE EN ERTAINMEET, near the Swan
n Tavern, ant githin two hundred yards of
the Capitol The subscriber having fitted IN, Mt
some considerable expenoe, astuation calculated
for the reception of families travelling members
OF the Assembly, and resident individuals, res
pectiui'y solichs the attention of his friends
and the public.
II has been generally remarked, that a cowfor.
table Boarding House, in Richmond, Of this des-
cripple might meet with deserved success the
subscriber therefore earnestly requests the favor
OF trial, AMI Gatters himselftI, his eadcavors
10 piease will meet it'll that approx alton and en-
cour"gsment he is so soiicitpus TO merit
BENJAMIN DENNIS.
Eoycmhar 10 tmI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

~ R1sHsh-dby Thomas Ritcsie, nearly op
petite tie Globe Tsvern, Richmond, Virginia.
IT C0NDfTYoNS.-Ffve dollar. a year, 70
r. paid annually in advance Those ruho wisA to
b. considered annual Subscribers, must hereafter
dsiynate it at the time Of subscribing, otherwise
sleir papers viii be discontinued at the expiration
of the FIRST wear.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

~ Office = rne subscriber has rented. and
removed MS Counting Room 10 the large
new BUCK Lumber House, near Sbockoe Ware
Hoa7c, and lAtely occupied by Mr.. lanes G. An
thony Tins house IS calculated to store up.
WARDS o. 300 hos''ieads of Tobacco, and several
III sand barrels oi iDur it is situated conSen;.
en' 50 The basin Of the canal, and rendered secure
from he by being covered with tile
THOMAS GUY.
Rie5mond, Sep o. an
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

ME public are respectfully informed, that
4 THE GENT,LEMAN'S NEW POcK-
ET co 4NPANIoN on the subject of Horses,
by a gentleman Of Surry county, Virginia. which
has been so literally subscribed to, will go to
press SO soon as the engravings are executed.
november IS I'm
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

DIX virtue OF deed of trust, executed to the
- subscriber, by John Mcbride vii besold.
on the Premises, on Monday the Sd day of next
month, for cash. the Brick HOUSES C, ,LOTS.
M nus city the one at present occupied by the
sara McBride, and the other by Mr.. Chas. Blae,
rove, or so much ihereofas will be sufficient to
pay the amount of the several debts, interest and
costs, for which the same is bound So
Vim. ID. WREN, Trustee.
November %. tJ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

HE S. G. Chapter of Virginia, will assem-
BILE in the Masons' Hall. in The citv of Rich.
mond, the second Monday in December next, at
S O'Clock, p. NJ. where the deputations from the
several subordinate chapters. are requested to
give their attendance.
november 23 9w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

il lived in Petersburg, Virginia, at the begin.
ming of the Revolutionary War, is very DESTROYS
OF being informed whether any descendant of
the family is yet alive. He resides near to &c
neva, in the state of New York, to which place
a letter may be conveyed by mail
november 90: 2m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

Nj Office "A PETITION will be presented
In to the General Assembly, at their next
session, praying for an amendment to the Man
chester Turnpike Law.
november 90. St
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

ELOBE TAyERN-Ten or twelve members
~ OF the Legislature may be accommodated
with board on reasonable terms.
p. MOSELE1:
november 81. Ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

HARDENING & FARMING Wants a $,
~ tuaton person from Europe, well nc
quainted with Gardening and Far,ning-All let
tiers dreoted to r. b. and left at this office, will
be duly attended 10.
november Is. saw4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

T,HOSE persons wishing supplies Of COAL
i from the Deep Run Pits, will be pleased TO
leave their orders at my Counting Room, where
a measure is kept for the convenience of such as
wish to have their cpai measured from the wag-
CONS. n W, HANCOCK r
October 16 If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30
'Gbe G1qulrer.
RICHMOND. NOVEMBER so, 1910.
FOR The ENQUIRER.

THE LAW AGAINST DUELLING.
IN 7,HE HIGH coUR7 OF APPExLs OF yts.
GINA. NovEMBER 10. 1910. ~
EIharte WATKINS LEIGH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

FALL GOODS G. WAL
= LACE, have inst received by the Dispatcl,
from Liverpool, IL bales Wooiens, consisting of
Cloths, twiiled Coatings and Blankets, and Elan.
neIs, to be sold only by the bale.
Likewise by the Levant-
"a Boxes Window Glass, IL by Is & Is by 18
1 Cask Scythe Blades assorted
ID dog. Spades and Shovals.
Likewise by the John and Adam from London ::
40 Pieces best twiled Sackng
1 Case Manchester stuifs, assorted colours
1000 LIB. Seine Irvine
s. I Trunk Threads, assorted colors, from No
IL to No.16
The above GOODS will be sold reasonable,
for cash or acceptances in town, 80 days
Likewise two ton GERMAN STEEL.
October 10 1Sw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30
BLANKS

OF evENY DEsosipTfoS,
@'c3 SITE sfT THIS lOFRICE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

NOMPKINS & MURRAY, have received
Il by the Ship duerie. their Fall sunnIv ~
LONDON GOODS, containing great yariety
ofarticles. suited to the season, among them are
Diaper and Damask Table Cloths and Napkins,
an elegant assortment,
Scotch Holland Sheeting of very superior quality
Saperhne Cloths and Cassimeres do do do
Doiman's Bond Street Hats do do do
Carpets do do do
Irish Sheeting, Linen and Long Lawn.
They are in daily expectation of receiving, BY
the brig Cora, from Liverpool, their fall supply
ofCoarse Woollens, Hardw Cutlery, &c &c
plets
October 49, &c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

~ OTICE.-hlI persOnS vino nave C!Alms .
IN gainst the Estate of PETER TINsLEy,
deceased, are requested to send in their accounts
Immediately to the subscriber, and all those in.
debted to said estate intrcated to make
speedy payment to
JAMES BROWN. Jr. Aam'r
October 9. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

THE GRAND LODGE OF VIRGINIA,
nv III. meet, in the Msson's Hall, in the city
Wv of Richmond, at o'clock in the evening
of the second Monday. in December next.
november 49, icy If