davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
REMOVAL.
The Progress;ve Company,

HAVE REMOVED THEIR CREAMERY
AND GROCERY STORE FROM No. II,
TO THEIR STORE, 81, LoSc-WHARr,
formerly occupied by the late .Jfr. Wooc.,ard,
Where tey c6er for SALE on r~ry accommodating terms
Jor cash or APPROVED credit pery general and
ertensiDe assortment Of GROCERIES,,
among whioh arc-
TEN hhds. Sd proof 81. Croix Rum,
5pipes Gin;
10 hhds MoIasses
chests Campoy Tea.
25 do. Souchong, do.
IS do. Bohea, do.
80 boxes Brown Sugar;
~ do. White, do.
90 do. Rs.srs;
% do. Chocolate
20. do. Soap;
IS Kegs Ginger;
10 Crates Crock ny Ware
90 Bushels White BcsHs
500 bushcis Exuma, rurks-I5iand, Liverpool,
ard Bonavistz, Salt.
Just RECETVED--
so bb,s fresh super6ne lcnr of the most approved
inspection.
A Constant supply Of Rye, and Indian Corn !;
do. do. Rye aud Indian Meal;
ULok saie a~d rsfGR at tie lo,esss each trices.
WILLIAM COGGESHALL, jun. .agerif.
Ns-bsTt, June 1S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


7he eor~sspsrdsncs 5et.seea .sl. Cnr9rg and Nc
Erskiae. laid before the House ey' Lore'ss-.f -
Bsssaan, and prsated ty their ors- .o,,,,,, ~,
Letters em Mr. Erstae. '.sn 1s nor ..ssrcr ss
Nsrs 6een ps6tsssd =. aSsy x,,eassa or Imssic.sl
cof3, tp<s1 fas eur han~r, az sss stAer rujS.,
ssntsinsd ia that eea.vrsa hsoi,s a~asy apprs,-sI
"a the fc,,as-s @
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
REMOVAL.
SAMUEL W. vINSON,

u ESPECTEULLYi informs bis customers,
N snd the Pnblick, that ne has removed from the
stand no has occupied or two years past, TO No. g.
being one Of the range Of stores slnngrg To PAUL
NJ. MyHroRp, Esq. Ettlc souis Of the Market
Square, the east side of TIssme -street, where ali
orders for Drugs, .gfsdsesa<s, Dye Ss.fs, ees.
&c. win receive cheerful and prrmpt ssseDts-past
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
Looking Glass Plsfes, 5e7veiy, sc.
NICHOLAS GEFFROY, informs

GEFFROY, informs
/. y his Customes spd Friends. that he has Just
ceved from the msnufactories in Europe, An as
rtment Of LOOKINc.CLASs PLATES, as former
which will be resdy f6r sale in few iays,as soon
they can b fitted IN frames.
.1lss on hano--
\ complete assortment OF Cutlery !; Tea
3; etBockS; Suspcnders Gold Lace; brass
dirons, Shovels and Tongs Windsor Soap /.
III; Hair-Powder warranted water proof Liquid
hing; Scotch and Asaccoboy snua-and many
articles, too numerous to particulsrize.
ne Watch Repsiring Business is carried
usual--Also manufactures silver and Gold
and Jewelry, in the highest perfection. Fila
nd Pearl Work. Hair Work--EI&stick, differ.
spes, round, octagor, and Aat lace shapes.
hghcst price given for old Gold and silver,
bic to Its standard. ss
,anks his ftisgas Cor their custom--.nd p.u
- al - = I'll -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
t;AHL & ALLSfON, and
LOPEZ, DEXTER & MILES, !

OFFER F0R &aLE,,
NHE entire cargo of tbt ship Laurel,
~ - from TanIgges, entitled to debenturc, consis-
ting of the following artieles.--yIz :--
IL Boxes and Cases Piatllas Rcyalys.
IL Boxes brown Hollands.
10 Cases and Bales Brtannias. SO
IS Boxes Creas a ia MorlaixI
~ Boxes Dowlas.
1 Box Shirlins Linen
B'x Arsbias.
! Box Hanlkerchiefs.
10 Boxes Rouans.
~ Boxes Lestsdos. 49,
- IA Cases E.stopillas.
4 Cases Casarillos
Box red Platillas
Box Coutreo
Boxes white Roils.
A8 Boxes Osnabargs.
: Bales bagging Linens
% Bales Bcytucher.
19 Bales Heeden Linen.
Samples may be seen by applying as above,
Newport, April 4. 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
NEWPORT, RI.
Printed and Pubhshed on Wednesdays, BY
WILLIAM sIMoNs.
No. Is, Mil. Stree.
1,ERJfS.

+. The paper is printed once week. at dollars
year, one half in advance.
Advertisements conspcuously inserted, at the rate
sof dollar and SO square. tor three weeks
smaller one in the same proportion. ~
Printing, in all its variety, executed With accuracy
end desnatch. Orders respectfully edcssed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
GROCERIES,
III HR0LES.aLE e RETAIL.
w IL Ii A nj w HIT f.,

Offers for sale, ut the store long yuharf formerly
occupied by the Trcgressicc Lompo,,y No. IL.
A Ge,cral Assortment Of Grocery, Crockery, and
Glass Ware, SSc.--coNsisrISS orr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08

ALso,-l60 ". Shingles OF the hrst quahty
or The highest price given for old Copper,
Brass, Lead, Iron, & Rags.
Newport, July l8 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s. Il
GROCERIES. %
BY whoiesaie and retail.

JASON SP.RA CUE,
nFFERS for sale, al the Store on B@nfsfer's.
~ HhaT formerly occupied by Messre J. H
CAHoosK,
A general assortment of Groceries,
C,rockery q Glass Warc &c &c. funsixtinc Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08
LOPEZ DEXTER & MILES,
OFFER FOR S.dLF,

LOPEZ DEXTER & MILES,
OFFER FOR SdLE,
ON FAVOURABLE TERMS
1s6 Bales Prime Upland Cotton,
81 Casks Rice,
40 Bbls Flour, ~
~ Hl,ds. Tobacco, -.
80 Butts Lard, =
s Tlhds. Hams,
20 Pipes Mason's Gin,
81 81 DS.ss Do White, asNA Havana SUGARS
III Chests Souchong Tea,
10 Do Hyson Skin. do.
= Do Hyson, do.
81 DO. Bohea, do.
$4,000 lbs. WI and Batavia Coffee. 1v
-t. ......HLS Son..
IN aalitiox to their former supply Of Dry Coods.
Cases India Silks. consisting Of Grapes, Lostings
and Sewing Silks.
700 pieces Blue NaRkins,
800 DO. Company Yellow, do.
2 Cases Mems Satin Beaver HATS.
Newport, April 25, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08

Black Pepper
Ginger
rimento
Table Salt
Alsxandria 4 s,,. LouR.
Wrapping Paper.
Raisins
Tobacco
Rice
Soap
Candl es
Cheese
Butter
aud Meal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-08

The above articles will be sold on rcasona-
,bl trenS for easd. juno IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04

The following extract is from a report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury TO the House at
Representatives in lSo6--lt win support my
sess>aisa. Ihs rspsst ssys---v, G}p the ca
ports to the dominions of Great Britain ID
Europe, Il may be observed that the tobacco
is supposed 10 exceed the amount wanted tor
their own consumption that as the laws Of
Great Britain do not permit for home scou-
sumption tile importation of the greater part
OF the articles Of foreign merchandise ina
merican vessels, those which appear to have
been. shippxxl from the United States have
generally hecn either cleared for England
and market, Ior when landed, warc-houscd
FOR re-exportmion and that Hour and wheat
Which are not permanent articles Of exporta-.
ton to Great Britain constituted more than
two thirls Of the value OF the provisions ex~'
ported TO thst country irr ao2 and 1909. Al
though the quantity Of cotton exported to
Great Britain is encfcasing, and hs value a.
mounted, in 1904 10 near six millions two
hundred thousand dollars |; yet the total value
Of tho exports 10 that country did not, IN that
year exceed, in articles both Of domestick and
foreign produce, thirteen millions two hum
dred Thousand dolisrs, whilst the importations
amounted to twenty seven 1niIlions six hum
dred thousand dollars, making balance in
favour of Great Britain of fourteen millions
two hundred Thousand dollars. AS this bal
ancc must necessarily be paid out of the pro-
ceeds Of the exports Of the United States TO
other countries, il follows that on the value OF
those exports depends the ability to pay for
British u,snufsctures TO that extent and that
the quantity imported for home consumption
or transportation must be affected Wy every
obstruction to the commerce of the Y. States
with other countries"
In the year 1903, the value Of the exports
Of the United States in domestick produce 10
all parts of the world amounted to more than
forty two millions of doIlGrx---and in 1907 10
the value Of forty-nine millions OF dollars.
The exports Of the United States to all
parts Of the world in foreign produce, in
1904, amounted in value to thirty-six millions
of dollars.
Thus IL appears by regulsr calculations
that Great Britain does not take of cur do
mes,ick produce, in value, quite thirteen mil
lions Of dollars, and OF foreign produce no,
more than two millions, two hundred and six
ty thousand dollars. Hence the following
facts are evident, to wit, that If the United
States we're confined in their trade solely to
Great Britain, domesuck produce to the VAL
ne Of thirty odd millions Of dollars would re-
main on the hands Of the farmers and plan
ters for want OF market and between thir-
ty Eve and fifty six millions Of dollars in for
eign produce would remain dead capital in
the couBtry
A consequences not generally taken into cal
euIssion would inevitably result from a trade
confined to Great Britain aione.-Such Is the
!. spirit Of speculation, that i must he active
Shipr,cnss ~ C:-s. Britain "a such sta'e q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04
-amfriratt Congress.

Conelud1ny 5ssrf u sxr. Nav rns,x SqsStd tn
the HoA.e 81 isei1resenfaiiuss, on the J5snf
Resotafion, af1ropfng me cDmducf Of the
Erecatfpr IN reIano'i-to tie rcfnsais 10 re-
eeiue any -tarrhrr cc'amunica,ion from 4.
J. JAsxsoS, The Brsish 1iinisler.
shall now, Sir, take the liberty of di-
recting my attention TO some observations,
which fell from a gentleman from ts.e State
of New-York, (Mr. Gsrdenier) whom am
glad to see in Lis place. That honourabde
gentleman has told us That the intercourse
with Great Britain would not be abandoned
by the Northern farmers, as commercial
connection with that country affords a vent
for their surplus produce; and also, that the
interest Of his constituents essentially de.
pended on its renewal. I.wiH undertake TO
convince that gentleman, that he ought 70
occupy other ground, by shelving that q, trpdc
carried on with Great Britain alone would
leave on the farmers hands three fourths Of
their surplus produce. A fact non very com
soling to the farmers and planters Of the y.
States. Mr.. GARDENER rose to correct a
mistatement into which Mr.Newtofi had fallen.
Mr.. GARDENER said if MIR. Newton had adj
ded the Northern states would not abandon
their commerce with Great Britain tor light
and trivial causes, he would be correct. i
am willing, Sir, to take the argument oil the
gentleman with this Limitation, that tho
commercial intercourse with Great Britain
should not be surrendered or abandoned tor
light and trivial causes. Ihave said enough on
the conduct of G.. Britaiu towards the United
States, to shew whether their onplaints 81
rise from, and whether the acts Of this gov
ernment are founded on light and trivial esu-
ses. The view which | shall take Of this
subject and the facts connected with it not
withstanding the explanation, viii still! be the
same.-Permit INC, Sir, to express my regret,
{ hat arguments on great national subjects, in
stead of being general and comprc hensivc,
should be narrowed down and confined TO To-
cal considerations. II Is certainly improper
and impoitick To cut the United States up
into districts and slips, and TO legislatc for
each division. This chSquercd ?steh-w ork
SORT Of Legislation comports not with the de-
sign Of this government, nor with the inter-
est Of this nation. Correct and enlightened
policy inculcstes liberal and enlarged views
sacrifices Of local and minor interests to the
promotion Of the general good, and particu-
Larry this truism---shas the health and vigt ur
of the members are e,deriyed from the sanity
and vigour of the body. My object is 70 sh-w
that cur trade to Great Britain is far from be-
ing lucrative, that we are not dependent on
her for our commercial prosperity, and that
trade confined TO her ports solely Tor .
SHIRT space Of time, would have paralising
= ii on agriculture. l snail arrive at
- oe.sst bys pl<in s:nscn'enf Of facss--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04
Lopez g Dexter,

orrER AT rRlvATR SALE,
!; !; ;s::s:s':.'.' s::;' s::::':. COFFEE.
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Souchong, Cam
poy, and Bohea Teas.
II do Brown, havana 'oSAA''
T. 81 Bales Upland Cotton.
26 Hogsheads Kentucky Tobacco
Madeira, Teneriffe, and Lisbon Wines.
$50 Boxes Rsisips
S Ceroons Peruvian Bark.
Afew Pipes choice Spanish Brandy.
or Cash advanced on Goods consigned.
-Ns1yporf, Jan. 8, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04

things would be made the nsihets. would
become glutted, the price Of prodrtc wsvId
sink below 6rst cost, and bankruptcies would
ensue, the effects Of which would reach TIE
peaceful mansions Of the farmer and meshA-
nick. I shall say nothing on the head Of ma-
king Great Britain thc. depot of the produce
Of this country, to be BY her trans-shipped 20
other conhtries-the government OF the Y
States resolts at such prelensicn, II viii
never submit TO wear the badge of colonial
vassallage.
will now shew, that the Northern states
are not SO much interested as the middle and
Southern states are in the Continusnee 6S
friendly intercourse with Great Brituin. ~
The exports 20 Great Britain in domestick
produce consists Of the following ar,irlcs' 1
Cotton, value in dollars%--hve millions. "
Tobacco, do. three millions two huhdrcd
and t&en,y Thousand.
Provisions, two millions one hundred and
ssa&y tllOus&nd.
L,tuibor, naval stores, nd e&a6hc hcee<.
One million five huntred ana 'e''
seventy Thousand.
| All other articles Of dotnestick prvducNT
Nine xhundrcd thopsand.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30

who eanno. comprehend the leading points
Of national policy, public law, 6nance, and
all the probable consequences OF its differ
ent operations. -. ~
Is il not rather surprizing, not to say
hulniiia.ing to the pride tot an American,
tina. no member Of congress has hitherto
produced statement of our resources { i
Letsuch statement be given; lean none
OF them calculate !! That cannot be be the
case j let principles Of maritime freedom
b: briefly exhibited, and the nation and all
it, energies pAwNEp to maintain them let
foreign nations know our determina.ion,
and my life for it, our character will be
speedily retrieved and our rights be &C
knowledssd and respected. - :
p. S. 1t may be said, that declarations
such as l have stated, would BE- an inter-
ference of on. branch of our government,
with the constitutional province of another.
To this, lee it be replied, that the treaty
making power, supposed 10 b. vested In the
president and senate, is Intellectual without
the consent and support Of the house Of re.
representatives., who hold the purse and the
sword of the nation. If construction make
she constitution, God prevent such a con.
s,rue,ion would enable the president and
senate to bind US hand and foot, against the
savias voice of our immediate represents.
tives The institution OF different bodies,
is wise institution of; checks.
Is /, not shameful,hs the representatives
of the people lag behind the secretary Of
state sn the subject of 1NrREssMENT No
speech, long or short, is pronounced on
that anima,ive theme! =. -.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
alsranurta T,afll 0s,ssts.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30.
coxxvsrcATrox.

CONTEMPLATION 80
The Improvement recently made At the
entrances Of the Rev. Dr.. Muir's Meeting
House, 10 very pereepsiblei by rendering
the hous. much warmer, as we'll as heing,
more convenient for those who have pews
in the gallery. iva ~.
This improvement, however, is likely to
b. coun.er-b danced for the insia. doors
10 proven, rh= forsesfa! from leaving them
open) have springs ixed, - make them
recoil and now, though Nd. feeling the ct.
fes.s of this fnrg.:fuln.ss, we bear jrsm IT.,
by the door. being so Frequently suffered to
swing too, with all their force and jar,
which must be painful to the speaker as
we'll as the hearer.
Having walked in, without any noise my
SELF, I cannot help Recommending that
man.sr,, with due respect e. Others.
One efMr Congregation.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY I.
- g. - F OR SAFE. 8se =

A threestorysB RICK WARE
HOUSE at the corner. of Union and Prince
streets 20 feet front upon Prince, and -
feet inches front upon Union-street. DC.
cupied by Jonathan and David Ross. e
A HOUSE and LOT ,occupi-
ed by Jacob Leaps this Lot fronts - feet :
inches on Union street. and 81 feet s.inches
on 20 feet alley it WILDE sold altogether,
or divided as may best suitparchasers. =
A vacant LOT binding on
Duke, Patrick, and Woli.strests, being one
fourth Of square.
For terms applyte ,,s:,s
.... John Janney.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30

County Of A7eranar'a, Ja1, 26, 1910.
WAS committed to the jail Of this county
as runaway, a negro man who calls him.
self JOHN GELAT, and says lie il the pro-
perry of Mr.. Edward .4nuhter, sof jamestown,
Virginia-he Is about 40 years Of age, Eve
feet eight inches high, had On a. JOG kct and
pantaloons of negro green cottoh, and an old
brown cloak he had two horses with him,
which Le was offering for sale. The swuer
isrequsstei to come and prore dir propsssy,
pay charges and take him away. otherwise 10
xillbs disposed Of IS the law directs.
James Campbell, 7a;lor.
January 20. 1sssu.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
TO BE r E NTED.

<of eW Or more ysefSs
THAT valuable rropstk cbimsnosly call
i Of Jansss PesnE, nov occupied BY Jo-
siAx BRoH sixo ALSO, The MsSss md Aylis
adjacent. Tho terms win Be made knewaby
Dr.. S'ehdss Cooke, near Lsssburgh, LoudoSi
'sounty. ~. ~ q 4.sjHY
The Subscriber having been informed thAe
JosiAI BsowsiMe Has committed variovs De-
predatioss- ON the point, that no has void tina
stone which sne1uunded il, and the sdi it-
self, gives no.icS to those who havabesp c.,
gagged In this honorable traffic, That rspe
ton Of Il viii insSit.bly sstisct thsm. + r.
penaltisSo of the hv. ~, .,,'g
John r. Cooke.
Nssamter rs. 4 .,stfiga astklax
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
CongreS Of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, January 20.

Taken for tie alexandria GnzeRe.]
Mr.. Seybert presented the petition Of the
stockholders of the Bank of the u. States,
praying for renewal Of the charter Of
said bank. Referred to select committee.
Mr.. Raea (Ten.) offered the following
resolution
Resolved, That the committee Of ways
aud means be instructed to enquire into
Che expediency Of laying additional duties
on all goods, wares and merchandise, Of
the growth Of Great Britain, and France,
and their dependencies, which may be i'm
ported into the u. States, or any of the ter
ritories thereof. Laid on the table.
Mr. Mscon's bill was called up--The e.
nal question, shsH the bill pose Still be-.
fore the house.
Mr.. Bib was in favor Of the bill-against
war at this time-not because his constitu.
ents were avers- to war, for il every state
in the union was as willing to war as the
stase he represented, he should Be willing
to undertake it. He thought The bill would
be useful-he believed that cotton and TO-
baeco had already risen on the .sxpsetasios
that this bill would be passed.
Mr. Wheaton was against the biil-Hs
thought it miserable thing, aud though I
was said to be conceived 10 the palace, hs
shought if ever i. was brought forth TO lifs'
il would, like its Inflated BROKERS, the en-
barge and non. intercourse, live unrespecs-
ed and die unlamen,ed. he was even ..
gainst excluding British and French armed
ships and vessels from our waters, a. he
thought it was a breach of neutrality, TO
refuse the rights of hospitality to any ma
ton. .' .|t
IMr. Wheatons spe ech was second y
none delivered on this aoor:] ...', -. j
Mr.. quincy followed Mr.. Wheateu ..
gainss the bill *
lMr. Quincy was on the door when our
reporter closed bis letter. - s.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
Public Sale

At three O'Clock. THIS AFTERNOON
- will be sold, on Twins wharf,
II hogsheads of Sugar, on a
liberal credit. which will DO made known at
the commencement of the sale. .l. )
Philip G. Maraeller.
january 50. - -.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
Mr.. SNowDEN,

Mr.. SNowDEN,
have been highly gratifed in reading
m. :. Essay on .SHsep; their var;etics-
accoant gfthe Nsrinacs Of Spain, France,
G'c., Reflections on tie BEST meiAod eftreat:
i?sg oIs1a, and raising a fack in the United
S!Gtes; together 1UIth miscellaneous remarks
on Sheep and. ruaoilrn manufactures L: by Po-
bert 3. Li7iayst2n. L. L. d. President Of
tir Society FIR promoting usesu! Arts," Sc.
lam of opinion that the farmers of our
country will 6nd iE as useful and interesting
work As any of the kind that has appeared
in the United States.
The legislature of New-York ordered
thousand copies to be printed at the ex-
Pense OF the state.
= Mr.. Livingston had every opportunity
that Europe could afford of obtaining the
bcst information ON so important subject;
which added TO his observations and expe-
rienes in An:erieG, gives him an advantage
over every other writer that have seen.
1t must be pleasing to every American
TO find, that while the ambassador of his
nation was engaged in the interesting OBJ
iects of his mission, that he omitted no.
thing to obtain the best information for the
improvement of our rural economy.
d.
FAnew History --It is intended, should
divine providence permit, to publish ia the
FreesAan's journal, at the close Of the
present session OF congress, and not before,
for wan. Of time, and ether geaS reasons,
m extended series OF letters, addressed to
the people of the United States, in which
will he traced the origin and character OF
French Influence upon the affairs Of the u.
States, during the administration of Tho
mas Jefferson. The work will involve
such statements Of facts, and sketches OF
documents and debates, hitherto concealed
from the public, both in ehe executive and
legislative departments Of the government,
rs may be published without violation OF
the constitutional privileges of those depart
ments. What those constitutional privi-
leges" are, the writer must of course de-
eide for himself, in the first instance, and
the government will have a right to make
constitutional" decision upon the subject
afterwards. .-.
The ritter is aware of the immense re-
sponsibili,y WHICH is attached to task o f
This description. But having calmly re-
feeted upon it, for year or two, and hay-
ing satisfied his coSscrENcE, he has of
course made Up his HrSDs as to the pro-
per course 70 be pursued, and will pur.'
sue it, regardless Of every possible con-.
sequence. Our country must be saved
from the subsection to influence OF
sioreign power. Aud HI cannot be q
real patriot who is Ambitious OF sEIr-DE'!
:yoTIos 10 the great and glorious cause OF
Z salvation !! 81 ~ : $3.50
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30
,Diffrict Of Columbia.

] mo. 10.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-30

{ ons or two letters viii appear in each
week, and the whole time Of publication
win probably not fall much short Of a year.
10, (FSefmans JsurnakJ 3