davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

TO issue a warrant to the officers sr
the navy TO search American vessels g.
TO seize the persons of those suspect-
ed to be Englishmen TO fabricate at
st. James cause for the capture of
neutral vessels to order the officers of
che navy, (ever willing to obey where
prize money is the bounty,) to govern
themselves accordingly, and to COM
! plete this solemn mockery of every
FTshing that is just, honorable G sacred !;
to 9 instruot the conscience" of the
Judge in admiralty TO make this fabri-
Gated cause of capture the !. rule" Of
hisJudgmcnt In condemnation. These
are the modem innovations of England
which exhibit at once the essence
and scope of her cabinet orders in coun-
Gil.
1 cannot better express my ideas on
this subject, than in the language of
our ablest civilians and most accom-
plished diplomatists. Those who
weigh arguments only in the, scale of
party, or judge of their preponderancc
by the comparative respectabiIity of
names, will find at least enough from
the pen of Rufus King to balance a.
gaInst the crudities of col. Pickering.
In his unanswerable reply to S,ephe ms
" War in Disguise" the wade .mecum
OF the advocates for modern Britain,
Mr. King says
g 1t has in the strong and pointed
terms OF Sir William Scott, been judg-
ed that the text ofthe kings instruc-
tions is the rule of the prize court"
=, Again he says in the same argu-
ment--
The prize courts therefore spoke
TO neutrals, 10y their decrees) this clear
and distinct language. We ackuowl-
edge that by the law of nations you are
entitled to the prohibited commerce,
and should not hesitate TO restore your
captured properly we are bound
by the text OF the kings Instructions.
Where they do not apply, We shall
restore, as We did during the A
merican war; and as soon and as far
as the instructions may be withdrawn,
SO soon and SO far, we will conform
our DEGREES to the law fnatious."
These innovations upon the principles
o. the British constitution and of the
law OF nations, do non violate the
rights of Englishmen any further thar,
their reputation is concerned. TO con-
fiscate the property of a British sub
). ject, requires a joint act of the king,
the house OF lords, and the commons :
TO confscate the properly, or seize the
person of neutral, under the opera.
ticn of this new machinery Of state, re-
quirss only the act Of the crown.
These innovations are therefore the
ground of high and solemn charges
from all other nations, particularly A
nerica, whose rights they do violate.
With these glaring facts before US,
traced to their sources, and properly
understood in their bearings and ope-
rasion-it is impossible for an honest,
Intelligent American TO pauiate these
charges. They have become too no.
torious for the denial of England's
raos, obdurate advocates. No inge-
nuity OF man can 6 " to such shame
full derclic,ion of principles, any pos
siele colouring of Justice.
THE VOLUNTEER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
Nav YosK. November 1.
VERY LATE FROM FRANCE.

Captain Richards In SC days from Sc S,bss.
tians, Informs thar the American vessels and
eatgoes. under seqaestrAtion at Bsyoune had
AL been S Id. E
rhs ship Sally, Scott, sailed from Bayonne.
for Boide.Lx about the middle of September,
TO axe on board Gen. Armstrong, who had left
TheAmerican schr. Spencer. who was to sai,
from Hefonne, in or 8 daya for Philadelphia,
viii kpe,ches for General Armstrong, and I
French C6nsuJ to reside 4, chares.on.
About 50 600 French troops had recently pas
sed through St. Seba>tians 70, Spain.
Two or three American vessels had arrived
at Bo'desdy, and would be allowed to sell their
earyoes on paying the new duty
II was rumourcd at Paris, that after the new
dury had been paid on the 4 aerican seques,e ed
properly at Eaysnne, the net proceeds woa,d
be given up to the owners None of the vessels
had been released. The ship -. Smith. was
to sail from 81. Jean de Luz, for philadelphia
in or days.
Further accounts from France,
Yesterday arrived at this port. the schr. Spen
Ger Moaat, in 81 days from Bayonne. with 4
cargo of dry good,, brandy and wine. bound
to Philadslpnia. :.
In his sehr. came passenger, Mr.. Jarvis.
with dispatches from oss Minister in France,
for COVE. nmen -. :,
Capt. Moaat, and his passengers, inform us
thai General Arms rong left Paris ON the 12th
OF September, for .rdeaux, whefe he arrived
on the 25th OF September, and L was said. he
won dlspR'k on board the ship Sally. Scott
about Shk Nh of October. Mr.. Jonathan Rus
sci, of PIoSideuce. was left az charge de. af.
FARES IN The absence of Gen. Armstrong al
the American seques'ered property at Baysnne
nad been sold and 1t was runoured that after
deduSt'ng 81 per cent. and the expences from
L e amount OF saes--the balance was to be re.
stored to the lawful owners. On the 18th of
sept General Armstrong received dispatch
from the Duo de Galore, The substance of which
WAS SAID TO DC an assurance that the Emperor
would restore all The Anerican sequestered pro
perry AZ soon as the American government
~ou restore all the French properly sequester.
cd under ehe N Intercourse Act.
About 100, 600 troops had recently marched
fism France foi Spain.
M. Alexander M'Rea, of Virginia. has been
appointed An erican Consul General for France
IN the place OF David Baby Warden.
! ,Col-Bu'r was IT Paris at the latest dates from
that place.
! Mefino Sale---of tho $50 Mevino Sheep .d
ve,tissdfor sale ye terday by NJ Durham, say:
the New York Mercantile Advertiser. Of las
Wednesday) only SIS Rans and Ewes wer.
sold.
Highest Ram. $50 dolls.-Lowest dolls
= do Eve, 40 do do 60 dolls
Average of Rams, III do. of Ewes, 1873. S6
Two as emp,s were again made on Tuesda,
evening 'he 10Th instant, to wrapt the city O
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
(CIRCULAR.)
TREASURY DEP SRTMgNT,
November I'd. 1910

DIRT
You will herewith receive a copy of
the Proclamation 5of the President of the
United States, announcing the revocation
OF the edicts ofAFraUce which violated
tine neutral commerce of the United States
and that the restrictions. imposed by the
Act OF May 1st last, accordingly cease
from this day in relation TO France.
French armed vessels may therefore be
admitted into the. iiarbors and waters of
the United Stated any thing in that law TO
the contrary Rotwitl aDdrng.
1t also follows thai If Great Britain shall
not, on the I'd day of February n xt nave
revoked or modified in like manner her
edicts violating the neutral commerce of
The United Sta;es the Sd, 4th, 5th, 9th,
9Th, 9Th, 9Th, 10Th, and 18th sections of
the y Act to iDterdict the commercial in
tercQufse between the United States and
Great, Britain and France and their de.
pendenciesJ and for other purposes" shall,
IN conformity with the act first above.
mentioned, be revived and have full force
and effect, so far as relates TO Great Br,.
tain and her dependencies, from and at
ter the 2d day Of February next. Ugless
therefore you shall before that day be OF
hciaily notified by this de experiment. oil such
reyocation CT mGdifca,ieh, you will, from
and alter the said day carry INFO effect
the above mentioned sections, which pro.
hibit both the entrance of British vessels
OF every description into the hasbOrs and
waters OF the United States, and the i'm.
portation into the Unite States of any
articles the growth, produce or manufac-
ture "a the domin'oHs, colonies aud de-
peodpelcs Of GreAt Britain, aud Of any
ariTcifs@ Whatever brought from the SAID
domioions, colonies and dependencies.
am. respectfully,
Sir,
Your Obsdient servant,
ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Collector of the Custops
for the district Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
HOME MANUFACTURES.

In four. towns of Ulster county, in
the state of New York, it appear, by,
the census, that there have been man
uiactured 49, yards of cloth in the
present year.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.
Extract Of letter from the Mississippi

A PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.
Extract OF letter from the Mississippi
Territory dated Oct. 5.
You will. before this, have heard an
account.of en- official kind issued BY the
conventionalisis, IN West Florida of their
taking the fort of Baton Rouge this,
thoguh it was expected by n ny, appears
2 TIC have excited lively sensation here, "a
rnoDg the friends of the United States,
from an apprehension that some foreign
power may be at the bottom OF il there
is no doubt but What has appeared in some
papers Published at Orleans aud al Natch.,
es, proceed from very suspicious source
s--it is notorious, that there are tour pa
PeTs at Orleans and Matches, all belong.
ing in fact, or influenced by pecuniary
means, by oae @. Burr's treasyrers- --aud
ms adhereats are endeavoring to make The
most oi IL Put you will AJAX. what has
cur government been doing 7 They have
rot looked on incifcIently, though IL has
\ been difficult 20 know how to act while
there was an appearance oforder and pea
'ceable conducis bu, since the late AFFAIRS.
col. Coyington has marched TO the iron
ter, on the 2oin ult. with two troops OF
Dragons, 10 rtpress any acts of any oiti-
zsBs of ours, who might be disposed to ~.
teiiere, AMI governor Holmes has order
Ell regiment OF militia to be In readiness
10 march az snort notice how this bu.
sTifcss will close, ! cannot pretend 10 an !,
noipate-nut you shall hear IT tnere is a.
ny thing worth notice.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
THE PROCLAMATION.

The President of the United States
has issued his proclamation for an I'M
restrained intercourse with France, in
consequence of the repeal Of the Ber-
linNabd Milan dccrees. This promp-
|titude and frankness exhibits tow ards
France the same amieable disposition
that'our national executive evinced to-
wards Great Britain in the arrange
menr made with Mr. Erskine. We
sincerely hope that the Emperor oft
French will not display in this instance
the same species of per6dy that Can
ming and his coadjutors did in 1909.
And we have some warrantee that he
will not In the circumstance of the a5-
rogaiion of the DEGREES having taken
| place by immediate communication
from the French minister of foreign
affairs at Paris to the American min
ister resident there SO that there can
not be pleaded disobediencc of in
structions.
Under this Proclamation we be gin TO
have pretty clear view of our Difficult
ties being brought to period or, at
least, to. a certainty; for if France be
sc ri ons, & we believe she is, England
canhok choose but TO adhere to or aban-
don her unjust S stem. IF she adhere,
then we are at issue, aud can directly
oppose her outrages If she alb .ndons,
then there is an end of all obstacles to
our trade. But in abandoning her sys-
TEN, Great Britain must relinquish her
practice of blockading with paper, be-
cause the existence of those blockades
is incompatible with the acquisitions
OF Congress contained in the act Of
{, the first of Nav last. This will ap-
pear On reference to the. act itself,
which requires as preliminary, re-
vocation or modification of the beIli
gerent edicts, SO thar they :: shall cease
20 violate the neutral commerce of the
United States" And this cessation
Of vi0lotion cannot occur whilst the
lpapcr-biockades prevail.
| In this aspect of things it becomes
the duty of every good citizen of the
United States TO corroborate the poll
Icy Of the executive by cheerful coun-
teDance OF measures which bear on
the face Of hem Ill the features offair-
ness, of impareislity, honor, and hon.
esty. Let every little captious feel.
ing be subdued, and once moro let re-
Publicans rally, en- massr, in support of
our indisputable national rights.
If France sticks TO her promise of
repeal, what will the tories say to il (.
IF she does not, will the federal prints
find as many apologies for the French
as they did for the British in the case
of MA Erskine
Will the Federalists be sorry that
our trade is restored with the whole
Continent of Europe Would they
not rather our Tobaccoes of certain
kind, our Goldfish, and our Cotton,
should lay on hand for TEN years, than
that free intercourse should be restor.
ed with the French Empire or the
British be disturbed in their unrighte-
Gus proceedings! The columns and
inc croakings of the federal prints will
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

cans, one Federalist. Those in la,
7cs are new mrmbe S.
No. $3.50, which drxw the capital
prize of 10. 200 dollars, in the Univer
saiist Church Lot,.ry GA Thufsd.n.
at, was, about fortnight ago. so.a
by g. Tayior, jun. to young man III
thh city, who had lately been unfortu-
nafe "a his pecuuiary af.irs.
Phiiad. paper.
A-scffespondent informs Us, sa,s
the Raleigh Register, that BEsTlNcx
HASTINGS, a man yersed in me chan
iea, and well known in this state, is a
candidate for BonsParte's premium Of
100000 of francs, and has sent On
to the institute at Paris, models of his
nnachinery-so that John Frederick
Heinle OF Augsburgh, will not oh,ain
the boon until it is decided which OF
the two machines is best Tor spiumns
fax.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
NEWBooKs.

Travels through New-York. Pennsylvania, Yir- 4
GINA, Ohio Kentucky, Tennessee, Iniana.
Louisiana. Mississippi and New Orleans, AZ
tour of nearly 6 900 miles, wi h Maps and plates,
by Christian Schultz, vols in IA t:earise en-
the diseases AID management of Eheep, by Sir
Geo. 5. Mackenzie, Bart. "A Report ofa Case
OF the Journe man Shoemakess Of the city of
Ne~.York, by VIM Sampson=zA Discourse
~,ivered before the ". York Historical Society.
oy ID 5. Miller, ID D.=A new and improved
edition OF Walkers School Dic,ionaty--A fre:h
supply of Henrng e Munford's Reports, t.c. 81.
November 6, 1910. oaw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
i" A PENNY SAVED'S A PENNY
COL"

We have learnt the secret, and tha,
too dearly, that the quantity of our
exploits consumed in England is ex-
.ceedhgly small. We pay handsome
ly for English brokerage and what
do these brokers' tell us? "1his ar.
ticle is brisk, because there's a de-
maad for tin France! That is uu-
salea5le, because there, is no expert
vent to the continent. These tobac-
Goes lie heavily on our hands, because
France will not permit US to convey
them TO her ports" Seeing, indeed
feeling, that we thus pay an extrava.
CANT price to English commission mer-
chants, who acknowledge that they
cannot serve us,---why do not our go.
vernment and merchants cease to SUB !.
nit to British orders in council, and
trade directly with France and other
continental powers
Not three days ago, some gentlemen
were purchasing some commodities TO
be shipped to England it was obser-
we'd, 2" The duties on these will sink
your profits to CIPHER" Oh !! no,
il was replied, we intend to export
them in Britith vessels.
As honor has been discarded, per-
haps it is intended to let profit go and
keep it ompany.--.But we pay too
dearly for our whistle. Bait. Wing.
PEHNsYLvANfA.-Th The following CON
plete our returns Of the Congressional e..
lection from this state.
Mr.. FIndley is reelected, as will be
ssen nv the fnllntxi Ing rR,nrn
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06
NoRroLx, October 81.

NORFOLK, October 81.
1t is with the sincerest sorrow we
have to announce the death of Cemmo-
dore SAMUEL BARRON. la he
enjoyment Of perfect health, he was
seized while at dinner on Sunday, with
a ut OF apPoplexy, and exp red at one
O'Clock on Monday morning.
The death of this grear and good
man will long be deplored hy those
Who have enjoyed his society and
friendshiP.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

Government yesterday received des.
patches iron Gen. Armstrong, our min.
isIer IN France, which we understand,
afford official Information of the late
cbPngs q altitude by that nation,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

NQTISE.-Lefs sttne store Of the ssbscli Is.
4 sI At the head OF Jenks' wharf, psct5ge
Of GOODS, marked w. ID. --wsrisnton.
Riehmord, Nov. I'd, ieiO. 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

Two &C emp's weto again made on Tuesday
evening 'he 10Th instant, to wrapt the city OF
Charleston in flames.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

Mr.. Crawford Is reelected, as the fols
Inwing return will shew:
York Adams Total
Crawford, Rcpub. 2053 279 2332
Carat, Fed. 1876 654 1870
The following gentlemen compose the
delegation from this state to the 12;h Con.
CREST
VIM. Anderson, David Bard, Robt
Brown, VIM. Crawford, VIM. FIpd-
ley, Nm. Radman, X. Davis, joseph
Lefever, 7. NJ Hyncman, Aron Lyle,
flames Dfilnor, I'm. Tipey, Adam
|Seybert, John Smile, George Smith
Abner Ldcock, Robert WhitehIll, fo
Hashsn Rojerts-Seventeen RePubli-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

BY the ship Lucius arrived at New
York from Liverpool accounts are re :
ceived TO the 27th Sept. No news of
Importance. Wheat Is to 15s. ster-
ing. Flour had fallen little, in con-
sequence OF the crop turning out better
than was expected price Sc to 62s.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

The merchants formerly thought
they were the ouly folks in the world
that knew any thing about commerce.
Sad experience, aud the seizure ADD
conhscation of their property, soon
convinced them that thing or two
was known at headquarters on the
subIect--and the merchants ncw, By
their caution, admit that government
in its embargo admonitions was
right. The commercial men, like in.
dividpals of most other pursuit, in
life, too frequently mistake practical
knowledge for q knowledge Of princi-
pie. On the contrary, it is generally
true, that an acquaintance with bust.
ness in the practical detail, precludes
the knowledge of those great princi-
pies upon which the whole business
depends.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

IF France sticks to her promise OF
repeal, what will the tories say to it
If she does not, will the federal prints
End as many apologies for the French
as they did for the British in the case
of ma Erskine
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-06

MeFino ;Sa'es-of tho $50 Merino Sheep ad (.
ve,tissdf for sale ye ,terday BY NJ. Durham, says
the New York Mercantile Advertiser. Of last
Wednesday,) only SIS Rams and Ewes were
sold. er
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13
TRACT os LAND for SAIL
iii Frederick county, Virginia

The subscriber Oilers for Sale 1
valuable tract of LAND whereon he nov
Sides, known by the name Of the Hhit
Bottom. This land is surpassed by none
fertility of soifin the county Of Frcderick
contains seven hundred and thirty acrest
wards of one third in valuable timber
cleared Land under good enclosures IL
are on the land a handsome Brick Dvtls
House, a good Ice House, and everyf1
out house necessary for a family. EOrN]
Fifty acres OF this land is Handsomely sirs
and could be converted into excellentmt@
Also, large orchard Of valuable Applsn1
other fruit. This land lies within sEobD
of Rattlc Town in said county.
The subscribe. will also Sel}aH'
able two story HOUSE, and LOT cortAnt
tour acres of ground, with every neots,,
out house On said lot, in the a5oyenen"'1
town,
X is needless TO say more, is no ''I]
those who wish to purchase vii. first 'ls' 1
property.
Whiting Washington.
July II.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13

be- a FIRE place, the dae Of wfier,.. !.
up wish.s,one and sand, undout,, d. s0Aa
in at top bat conceive cur SUM-; FAY,
constituent and feelings, On bebap, INV, 4
object which at once rive,ted ,ur WIN hug 5 =
tention, and appalled, US as ], were ~, vs y
ror; extended on a KIND Of ms,rass, W. aA'r
leaves and straw, lay the figure Of
once warmed by the txhill,a,inc m Ni y
OF vital spirits, now cold as tie ,s's !
rocks by which he is surrounded N.Y.
held before US the person ola man ri. y
the particular properties of the Dl,,'l 'as
for 80 long time preserved almo., a'i'
about the common stature, We'll form .alN
handsome, his dress was that 0; nv "sa .!
Greek and of an. excelen, quality. satit,
amined his clothes in hopes of flndiD as
papers or engravings by which W. w. soy
obtain some information respec,ine &C. CO.,
we were not disappointed, for in %. 'aN>
pockets ofhis Under vest, we found :.
,of papers which contain, beside, : : MS
historical sketch of himself "a sh,rt ~, my
from which now give youl shor, ,s'''s
script containing reflections and ot ''
lions, both historical and philosopb,,I s
srec,ing this continent at tia, earv n.s;,9 =
and also some facts concerning h. G.'' Y
eoaatry, which arc OF Infinite inDo,,,, w
You do not read Greek. Ihavr ,rs. aI'
ed q few .ines for your satisfaction ''A'
I" Aramio the son of Esredrmu. h,,.
sailed from Goriath on a voyage to B,;' ,9
ia order to make discover S in tho,.
known seas, was, when two day, .,;lt~
Hercules Pillars overtaksn by amos, ~ :
mendous storm ; five days we wersscaus
with tempessous fuzzy on the mou.,ai,,
waves OF the ocean, expecting eystvr'
ment TO be enveloped in the brioy d.,
nor did we expect oush. but death, WIN
the sixth day the storm abated, bur :,
thirds OF our mtn were already buried \
the sea, the regt nnstiIleds in nayip,pI
could not manage the ship, bu, beating sblI
as the wind and waves carried us. wraA|
expiration of thirty SIX days were dsr|
within eight leagn-s OF an unknown ca,|
try, and in trying 10 arrive at land our nd
s'l.spiit ON the roeis and sunk, and twoa
ly arrived safe on Shores"
Ere long ] shall be able to send ycut|
volume OF philosophical enquiries whichu|
reeurstcd,.and also this new though snca
work, which contains observations, phIaa|
phical and skllfuA, bold and scientific.
:" Your friend, &c.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13
Strayed or Stolen,

About four weeks ago, a BAY MARE, IS
hsuds high, tour or five years old, slender
made /; she has a star on her forehead, white
So on the tip of her nose, switch tail and
name fwill give REWARDED Ffve Dollars
TO snv person who shall secure said mare, or
deliver her to me in alexandria
John G. Francis.
Aug. II. cost
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13
Public Sale.

Willie sold on the 18Th instant, at ) wv,
P M. at the subscribers Garden
All his Stock Of Green HoH1
Plants, consisting of 225 pots 'nd 0.'J a
Lemon, Orange, Chaeloc, liydrsnee@ md
ranium, Myrtle assorted, China Rose, n
Conelia, Yellow jasmine, Calichoh'us ',(
bere vita, Pomegranase double anu ~ 0f
Towering, Portugal and Corunna Laa,, .hp,tt
ander double and single towering Cd Rd
Passion Flowers, Laurel, Aloe asso'''6
acinth and Tulip Roots.
ALSO, rEs|
The 'unexpired Lease o. eat ~
years aud four months oftwo and pau roo,
sabjecr to twenty five pounds yea
The lease can be renewed tor ten ~" yeep
all the improvements on tall nc :.,r,c
bles, and between , and 1000 iru' aitb y
nursery, the most of them grafle,a; (,t
best kind of fruits, fit to remove w.. . :IIc,
CIV ~
August7
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13
To Rent for one Or more years,
@1rSHE. BRICK unwilling HOUSE az

gr1>iIE BRICK Unwilling HOUSE at
i present occupied by Mr.. T. w. Pey-
y to-, on the corner of King and Columbus
streets adjoining TO The subscriber; il has s
foams with FIRE places, and two garnet rooms.
Ivy kitchens smoak house, and stable for 5
horses, all in good repair
C. Deneale.
August 8. co
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13

n Printing in all its D aap
es neatly executed at this =
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13

p r. zee o F IS 4 0 c K 5.
alexandria Bank, none I'D market
Potomac do lo2
Marine Insurance par
washington Bridge par
Little River Turnpike uncertain
Washington and Alexandria do. par
Exchange on london, 4 per ct. below Par
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-13
MONDAY, AUGUST 10.
Alexandra Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.