davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-15
PEDIGREE.

Cas,isnisa--she was ioalded in The year 1896,
and Imported fnrn England by John Tayce, esq
IN thr year l799--She was gotten by the Prince
Of Vases celebrated horse Rockingham, out OF
1'nhi' hns BY T'en,hasn Stud Book. page 5i3 y
her grandam by Bosphpsus; her graiidam as
own sister to Gsecian Princess, by Forester
Coaiincn COLI, a son Of the God lpl,in Arabian--
Bas,ard-Lord Leigh's Charming Molly, by Sc.
cond CHE best son Of Childer Her dasr, Mr..
Hanger brown mare, By Slanyayd's Arabian,
out Of Cypsey, BY King Williams no tongue
Barb--Makeless, ircm a royal mare.
When jusr precedence is allowed thoce two
unrivalled horses, old Dioniod, and Rockingham,
tsise and grsndsire Of STA AKCaY gen,e.nen
of the turf will rea5iiy admis the Superiority Of
has blood to any horse of The present day.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-15

be's, 100 dollars each, play or pay, beating with
gea, ease MIR Moscya Paiafox, MIR. Ho0mes's
Tom Tough apd two dsrs.
ssssst e. g" s:s, only i.s
feer by CT sedep Nrsn& Ter eight started;
Same S&son--sie VII the Jockey Club
Purse at Wiam4 bcrousa, N c. with great
ease. when ens S1rr!d start against MN
10 9, Fat s{1z9firg--- He wen the Jockey
Cieh Purse q Fa,tfeid, 4 mile heats upon had
pun, oea ing quite easiiy Mr.. Tatson's Wrsn-
gler. aud Mr.. Ni.sby's Naoay.
Same Sedsor----Iie woa the Jockey Club
Parse Al New Market d mile heats. with &, eat
ease, beating hir. Winn's Callatin, and sir.
Hcndren's Mafi;.
Same Seasea----He won the Jockey Club
fussc al Scotland Neck. mile hsais, beaing
with great case general Carney's Bank, by c.
tisen, who had been six times winner, and ne
yer heaIen before.
TsR srbscTiber has set apart for such mares
a. may be sem TO SIR ARCAY, two fields OF
mote Than Two hundred acres each, well encIos.
I'd, and containing each one hundred and 6f.y
cies OF river lcS, gyounS we'll set in whiee dover
ard other natural grasses. Corn and cats will he
tei to mares IN such Quantities rs gen,lensn
may direct, 60 be paid for 1T the neigh5o,hood
pric', ~hen the mares Sse AIKEN away. Serrants
board e,atis Unless they remain W th Inc ma es--
IN which case, cne shi!hng and Cd DAY will be
SECURED MIR Davie, who owns the hossS, aud
STOOD him the lass season, states that b. one
mare had failed 20 bis knowledge, aud she was
mese ibantwenty years oid---so that Sir Archy
may justly be called sure fqs getteE.
The high blood and coinrianding igure Of Sir
Asehy, together with his wei known perform
anees on the turf ongh, 10 secor,mend him TO
AZ tine sporsmen; and having dctetminsd to
give my attention and pasiures s.uds, &c. The
pubic may be well satisfied that the greatest at
leniien .hali be pad 10 mares sen, 10 my care,
but will not be auswefahle 70: accidents or es.
safes.
GEORGE EVANS.
Oakland, jan. 81, 1911, oaw4Goasst,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-02-15
TAs ceLsraArED RuaNiNc HORSE.
Sir 80. Archv,

A hhe blood bay, SIX years o.u this spring, up.
wards of 10 hands high,
WILL sand he n'ung season, at my stable,
Wv ~ OAKL AND, in the county Of Chester
field on Appoms,tox River. twenty -five miles ..
bovc Petersburg, three below Bevi'le's Bridge,
and twenty eight south of Richmond, and viii be
LET 70 Mares &c FORTY DOELAR the season,
payable on the 25sh day of December next for
which amoens gentlemen a, a distance win please
send their potss-ONE DOLLAR to the groom
for each mare, payable at the stable door. The
season TO Commence on the first day of Ma ch
next, and end the hrs, OF August. Should gen-
,iemen prefer putting earlier, they may FIX sheir
own lime, as SIR RsCBY Ia now in the stable.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
Alexander Moore, Reg.
This IS to giue Notice,

That the subscriber, o! Alexanerla county;
in the district of Columbia, has obtaineo
from the Orphans Court of SAID county, ie.-
tiers Of administration on the personal estate
of George Hubuley, late of the county a.
foresaid decea,ed all persons having Claims
against the said ceased, are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
the Sd day of February next or they may oy
law be excluded from all benefit to SAID IS,
tate and those indebted thereto arc required
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF Az
sN Sarah Huguley, Admx.
August 5. "'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
lanes Irwin.
2aWts.
July Is
Joseph SPEAR,

Most reshecyuAy informs his Friends and the
Public,
THAT he has commenced the CABINE1
BUSINESS in al its various branches, near
ly opposite the Vendue Store, Prince-street
he also makes and repairs all kinds OF Mu-
steal Instruments, such as, Piano Fortes'
Bass Viols, Violins, Guitars, &C. and will
also furnish Mahogany Collins for grown per-
sons for fifteen dollars. He hopes the
goodness of his materials, the soundness OF
his work, and the strict attention he intends
paving to his business, will ensure him en-.
couragemem from generous public. All
Of the above branches of business will be ex-
ecutea at the shortest notice.
June Is. GO
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
At the annual meeting vi Tic

At the annual meeting Vi Tic
Stockholders in the Little River Turnpike
Company, in the town of Alexandria, on the
first Monday in December, lSlJ, the fol-
10 wing resolution was unanimously adopted
That for the purpose of encouraging the use
of broad wheel Wagons on the Little River
Turnpike road, all Wagons the br eadth OF
the wheels whereof shall be SIX inches, shall
be permitted to pass the gates on said road
toll free, for the term of two years, and al
Wagons whose wheels shall be the breadts
of FIVE inches, shall be permitted to pass toll
free, for tho term of eighteen months-aii
Wagons the breadth of the wheels whereof
shall be four inches, shall be permitted TO
pass toll free for the space OF Is months
from the time they shall first pass the re-
spective gates, which shall be specially no
ticed by the gate keepers-And that this re-
rulation shall be extended to all who shall
avail themselves of it within tive years.
Jonah Thompson, See1.
December IS. law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will offer at public sale, at
the Coffee House in Alexandria, on SA-
TURDAY the first of September, at IL
O'Clock, on credit of six, nine x twelve
months, for notes negotiable at the bank OF
Alexandria, with an approved endorser-
The House on Klng-street,
near Washington street, now occupied by
MIR. Sloan < the House adjoinins-the house
on Fairfax street now occupied by Mr.. olade
the Houses on Jones's "oint, with one or
more Acres of Ground-Ti 9 House X Lot at
the corner of Fairfax and Franklin streets -
three Lots adjoining on Fairfax street. and
three more Lots adjoining on Franklin street.
He will dishose ofat Private Sale,
All or any part of his Land lying on the
Mall and Hunting Creek.
S. COOK.
Leesburg July 22-23 2awtds
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
Public Sale.

On Tuesday the 2oth August, at IL O'Clock,
on the Premises, the subscriber will expose
at Public Sale for ready money,
A Tract of Land, containing
One Hundred and Seventy Acres, situated on
the Post Road leading from Alexandria to
Occoquan, FIVE miles from the former, and
seven miles from the latter place-belng
moiety OF the Round Hill Tract. This Land
is valuable, every foot of it being suitable for
grass or small grain, and in the life time OF
the late William Triplett, who resided many
years on this land, the part now offered tor
sale has produced upwards Of Forty Tons OF
Hay in season. An indisputable title Will
be given.
James Irwin.
July Is 2aWts.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
O. Sb0nsh Hides.

ROBERT GRAY,
has lately received, for sale, the following
MUSIC for tie PIANO FORTE.
GRAND RONDO-by Weight.
Military Observation-Disclosures.
Easy Lessons-Reinagle.
Favorite Duett-Gildon.
(; % s;;. Wiz 4. s;';; Holland
Six Rondos-Nicolia.
Serenade, Walee ct Rondo-Gildon.
Savoyard, Rondo-Gildon.
lie Sansonet Affranchi,2 c;,don
Romance and Rondo,
Military Rondo-Holst.
Favorite Lesson-Steibelt.
Gipsey Rondo-Holst.
Les Plaisirs de L'Esperance-Gildon.
La File Recommendation.
The Maid of Martivale, ballad from
Moore's Poems-Stephenson.
Viotti's Pollaaca, arranged for the Piano
Forte--Dusek.
Italian Momfrina-Holst.
Irish Melodist-Vocal Repository, Nos.
and s-TheSacrad Companion for the Ger
man Flute-a selection of Psalm and Hymn
Tunes, adapted to that instrument.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Piano Fortcs, Guitars, French Horns,
Clarnets, Hautboys, Flutes, Flies, Violins,
sc.
Violin Strings, Bows, Bridges & Screws.
Instructions for learning to play on each
Instrument.
May 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08

II not disposed of at private
sale, will be exposed at Public Auction
on the 24th Of august,
A Lot of Ground, held in fec
simple, situated on the south side of Duke
street and the east side of Fairfax-street.
Ind at the same time and hlaee,
Another Lot Of Ground, stu
ate on the south side Of Duke-street & east
ward of Fairfax street; subject to ground
rent of thirty six dollars sixty six cents; late
the residence of John DUNLAP, Esq. deceas-
ed. The sale will commence at O'Clock
Terms Of sale-One third in hand one third
in six months, and the other third in nine
months; the payments to be secured by good
notes negotiable in any bank in Alexandria,
and by deed of trust on the premises.
Application to be made to
P. G.. Marsteller.
August s eo24th Aug
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
Hahn's Anti. Bilious Pills,

For the prevention and cure Of p'.ious and
malignant Feyer-prepared only at LEES
Did established Patent and Family McciCine
store, No. Sc Maiden Lane, New-York
The operation of these Pills is pc fcctIy
mild, so as to be u ,ed with safety by persons
IN every situation, and of every age.
They are excelienty adapted to carry off
,uperhuous bile, and prevent tia morbid Sc.
cretions to restore and amend the appetite
to produce free Precipitation, and thereb6
prevent colds, which are often of fatal conse.
quences A dose never fails to remove
cold, if taken on its first appearance they
are celebrated for removing haoirual costive.
ness, sickness at the stomach & severe head
ache and ought to be taken by all persons
on change of climate.
They have been found remarkably efhca-
cious in preventing and curing disorders at
tendant on long voyages and should be pro-
cured and carefully preserved Tor use, by
every scsrH2n
Hamilton's Worm I-ozenges.
Thi. wei! known remedy has curco curing
the last eleven years, an immense ru'nberof
children and adults OF various dangerous COM
plains arising from worms
HamiIton's Grand Restorative,
I, recommended as ar invaluat,'e n,edi-
cine fer the speedy relief * permanent cure
for the various complaints which result from
dissip tied pleasures juvenile indlscreIlun
residence in climates unfayorabIe to the con-
sti,ution the immoferate use OF tea; Ire
ouent intoxication, or other destructive IN
temperance the unskilful or excessive use e
of mercury the diseases peculiar to females
at a certain per cd o. lie had lyinss i'll, &c.
Tooth ache Drops.
ITCH OINTMENT,
Warranted cure BY one application.
Hamiltons Elixir, for Coughs,
asthmas, sore thro4ts, and Nose disorders OF
the breast and lungs, is recommended as an
unpaFalleIc remedy
Hamilton's Essence and Extract OF
Mustard,
A safe and effeciu,i r,mcdv tor acute and
chronic rheum rtl.m govt rheumatic Rout,
palsy, lulnhago, rum ness, white swelings,
chiiblains, spralns, bruises. PAIN in the face
and neck. SC.
The Restorative Powder for the Teeth
ana Gums.
The Dana k Zip Salve,
Hahn's true and genuine German
Corn Plaster
The above genuine Medicines have been
in the highest estimation throughout the y.
States for upwards Of ten years many OF
them are sold for less than tie d,u 5 OF which
they are compounded, could De purchased at
a retail store.
They are, by aheeial appointment, sold
wholesale and retail, by
James Kennedy, SEN.
Book seller, Alexandra.
~ Purchasers are requested to remem-
Der that an engraved label: with the Signature
of Hannah Lee, widow of the late Richard
Lee, Jun. (to counterfeit which is fe'on.)is
affixed to each of her genuine Meficines.
HANNAH LEE.
New York, July so-t27) law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
Orphans Court,

Alexandria County, Aug. Term, 1911.
Ordered, that the administratrlx OF George
Hueuley, deceased, do insert the following
yertisement three times in each week Tor
weeks, in the Alex ndria Daily Gazette.
Test
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
May 9
N o T / c E.

ALL persons indie ted to the estate OF
JOHN SoMMERs, Jun deceased, are requested
TO make immediate payment, texcePt tor the
sale of the land sold on credit and all VINO
may have any legal claims against the saio
estate will exhibit them to the subscriber as
the law din ects, as soon AS possible. his Is
the last notice that will be given this way.
Simon SommerS; EXT.
August
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08
The Subscriber

The SUBSCRIBER
Ia, for sale Ct Eis 7vareheuSe on Conway s
wharf,
London pa, ticular Madeira WINE. IN hoil
pipes and quarter casks, fit Tor immediate use,
from the we'll known houses OF Messrs' oco's
and Co. s. Murdoch, Youi!ie, Wardrop 20.
Cogee in bags and barrels
Old Grenada Rum, and some Shrub OF SUI
perior qsulity from the same island :,
New York prime Beef and Pork OF excel
lent quality
Bristoe drop Shot in bags
Also,
Bills on London for sale at 60 days, IN sums
to suit purchasers
James Patton.
Nav
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-08

not having entered his appearance ana give"
security according to the statute the r1seS
of this court and it appearing TO the satisiac'
ton of the court, upon affidavit, that he
is not an inhabitant of this district I'm
motion Of the said complainant by his coun-
sci, it is ordered, that the SAID detehdah'
JACOB BAKER, do appear here on the
first day of next term and answer the Gem
plainant's bill, and that copy OF this oroer
be forthwith published for two months sue
cessively in one of the pubic newspapers
pnblished in this county, and that another Co
py be posted at the front door OF the court
house of the said county.
A copy--Test'
G. Deneale, c. C.
August.l 'a"~M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-03-27
R0NsURABLE RECa.HTaTYO.N

Amongthe opposers of the dministration--Among
those who have continually reprobated the K publi-
party in this coun,ry--has been the Hon. DANIEL
BUCK, Of Vermont. In the las, Windsor Washing
tonixn find the following uneqoivoca and honour.
able testimony Of that gentleman in favour Of Mr..
federaGa read il, and justify himself for changing
his opinion Let every kepsticoa read it and con-
vince himself that he Is right in supporting the gov
enment Of his country The letter is dated Chelsea,
Jan J. 1911, and il is addressed to the Honourable
SrkPHsS H. BRADLEY.
" SrR-Afier sustaining three successive
paraly,ick shocks, which have dissolved the
connection between my mind and one half Of
my animal frame, and left the remaining mu-
,iated half with but slender and precarious
hold, i can exclaim with gosd old Simeon,
and vith nearly the same rapture. Now
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-03-27
JOEL BARLOW.

This gentleman, whose character and tai
ents SD well cntite him o the ofic for which
he mas been selected, has received the stroa-
sest testimony to his merit, in the unqualified
4nu e bestowed ON him by those vernal scrib-
3Iers who are pensioncd TO defame all that is
cslimablc or valuable IN the community. Sc
cure in conscious recyitude, he cannot wish
that his friends should stoop to repel such as
saiants. He cannot but DO gratihed to 6nd
himself denounced and ,iiiicd in the same
breath with Jefferson and Madison. Had
he escaped such abuse as he has received
from the quarter whence IL comes, It would
almost have excited suspicion OF the corr
rectness of his political principles. These
remarks apply not to those who, not fully un-
dcrstand'ng Mr.. BArios's character, have
questioned the correctness OF the appoint
.nent but to those with whom his greatest
fault is that he is Of the Republican school,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-03-27

Iettest thou thy servant depart in peace," fos
Of a truth, the mantle of Washington has
fsiIen on Madison The acts cf our Erecn-
tive, since last sessiOn Of Congress, are truly
worthy of,a President, The head snd reh~e.en-
taffve Of magnanimous, greaf and howerfnl
nation, conscious Of It's just rights, and pos
sessing the spirit and ths means 10 assert and
vindicate them. q nr
The instructions to our Ambassadors az
Paris and London, the proclamation and pro-
ceedings in ticking possession Uf West Flori-
ola, suspending the Plenipotenliary powers Of
Mr.. Pinkney, and the communications made
to Congress at their meeting, all exhibtthe
spirit, firnness, dignity, promptitude and deA
cision of Washington, while the whole 10
embellished by the elegant refinement and
purity Of Madison"
The editor of the wasI,ingtonian. after some
time delaying the publication Of this letter, and be-
ing importuned by the venerable Mr.. Buck to pub
llsh IT on the ground of his paper being impartial
says he publishes il for Mr.. Bucks sake only"
and that he " would rather not have published the
letter "--Capt Durham, however, pays this Jus&
tribute to Mr. Buck--that he " was a brave soidieT
IN our revolution, and lost limb in the battle OK
Remington 70 that :" he has since, by has own exer-
tons become eminentl lawyer, legislator. and cite
izen in Vermont" as IF14
When such men as these come forward IN the last
stages OF life, their death h-bed, and pay this UNI
asked for tribute Republican Administrator.
and this after they have for series Of years vio
lently opposed tha. very admnistration---haye We
not the best evidence Of the recttude Of the princ-
Piles supported by the Republicans, and OF the rot.
tenness and mpropriety of the doctrines OF federal
ism We repeat let federalists read. and turn Io,p
Ms errom ef their rays I.N: H. Patriot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-03-27

Timothy Pickering has already published
three plumbers, and it would puzzle any man
10 tell what this superannuated old man would
be after. No. !, was all about hinselJ-.what
an honest ,nan he was, and how greatly he
had been abused far his honesty. No. 2 was
Kind of prospectus Of VIVA. he INTENDED TO do
and according to the enumeration Of heads OH
which he mems to expatiate, it would make
. budget so volumnious, that his friends must
have great deal of patience to go through
the ordeal of pursuing it. No. s, is again all
Gssnt himself He appears determined to set
out with making every man believe, that
luithom him not hing could have been done
he was the Alpha and Omega of the war
and of the revolution. He was the Mentor
Of Washington---Timo,ty here, Timo;hy
there, and Timothy every were. Like Mum
90 in the farce, nothing could be done with
out Timothy. Surely Timothy was great
man, according to his own account-and it
he did all this publick service, we most sim
ccrely thank him--But 1t is strange, that h
man who was thus placed at the helm OF the
nation, and who was the branch pilot to steer
the ship through the tempestuous sea of The
American war, should be SO totally unknown
at those important periods Possibly his mo
desfy at that time kept him from being pub
ickly known, and he chose to conceal HIM.
self lest his merit might even ecihse that OF
Washingson--But If modesfy was then the
cause, surely Timothy has oafgrosua his diff
d.nee.--For all Of cyclists, who have trum.
peted their own fame, Timothy stands pre-
emincntly the tsnfor.
When man becomes so clamorous in
praise of HIMSELF We have great reason To
suspect the truth of his assertions when
he boasts of ais courage, his prowess Is at
once susPectcd--'vhen he is constantly pro-
claiming his honesty, those n his company
ought to look we'll to their pocket books an
watches--When he cants about religion, his
morality Is immediately doubted. A real
honra man will never take 30 much pains to
Prove his iotcgrity-- " least his attemp,in,
20 make himselfa character Of most su,,erisar
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-03-27

rrcel!cnec, ~ onece leads people 10 suspect
that what is said Of him by ofaers is true.
But i'm support of character, something
more is wanted than the mere ihse dirif of
the man himself We sclaom find a culprit
at Tyburn, who Is not an excellent character,
if we take his word for il. Scarcely is there
man so abandoned asto impcach his own
reputation. When persons have the liberty
to write their own epthets, Hic jaeet hones-
rvs, will be inscribed on every tombstone.
We will not presume to suspect, but that
every word Timothy has written in his frpo
numbers Of three a6out himself is strictly bo-
ma fide true--but ii il Is, the citizens OF a.
meIica in their present anxious situation for
the events in Europe, and for the restoration
OF iheir commerce, have something Of much
greater importance to attend to, than to be
employed in reading such long, laLoured de-
tails OF the wonderful transactions Of limo
my Pickeriny twenty years ago. Ii may be
very pleasant story to Timothy, and 10 some
of his particular friends, but to the communi-
ty at large, the history Of Timothy Pickering
is of no more consequence than Timothy
Oerter's. Both OF these Timothies have be-
come equally ridiculous for their egotism.
But to be serious !: if Timothy Pickering is
really deslrons to restore his reputation, we
would advise him to begin his narrative a,
the time Mr.. .ddams dismissed him from Of
fcr.--This part of his history, together with
short story about LeringtSn battle, COM
prise the principal traits of Timotby's char
aCter, al least as much as the hubHck cure
much about 4tt-
AS friends therefore to the old man, we
suggest these hints, and hope the Junto will
become so far his friends and to lay him un-
der the same injunctions.
Boston Chronicle.