davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-07
Hahn's Anti Bilious Pills,

Hahn's Anti Bilious PalIS,
For the prevention and cure of bilious ant
malignant Fever-prepared only at LEES
old established Patent and Family Medlclnt
Store, No. Sc Maides Lane, New-York.
The operation of these Pills is pc fectly
mild, so IS to be used with safety by persons
in every situation, and of every age.
They are exceliently adapted to carry oil
superauous bile, and prevent TIA morbid Sc.
cretions to restore and amend the appetite
TO produce free pcrspiration, and thereba
prevent colds, which are often OF fatal conse'
quences A dose never fails to remove a
cold, if taken on its first appearance they
are celebrated for removing habitual costlve.
ness, sickness at the stomach K severe head
ache and ought to be taken by all persons
on change Of climate.
They have been found remarkably effica-
c;ous in preventing and curing disorders at
tenlant on long voyages, and should be pro-
cured, and carefully preserved tor use, by
every seaman
Hamilton's Worm Lozenges.
This we'll known remedy has cured during
the last eleven years, an immense number OF
children and adults of various dangerous conf
paints arising from worms
Hamilton's Grand Restorative,
Is recommended as an invaluable medi.
che for the speedy relief s permanent cure
foi the various complaints which result from
tlissip.ted pleasures juvenile indiscretlon !;
residence in climates unfavorable to the con-
stilution the immoderate use OF tea ire.
olent INVESTIGATION, or other destructive IN
Temperance the unskilful or excessive use
of mercury; the diseases peculiar to females
at certain period of life bad lyinss In, &c.
Too,h-ache Drops.
ITCH OINTMENT,
Warranted O cure BY one application.
Hamilton's Elixir, for Coughs,
asth mas, sore throsts, and mose disorders OF
the breast and lungs, is recommended as an
unparalleled remedy.
Hamilton's Essence and Extract Of
Mustard,
A safe and cfectual remedy Tor acute and
chronic rheumatism, govt, rheumatic govt
palsy, lumbago, numbness, white sweiliags,
chiblaius, sprains, bruises, pain IN the face
and neck, sc.
The Restorative Powder for the Teeth
and Gums.
The Damask Lip 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 the drugs of which
they are compounded, could be purchased at
a retail store.
They are, by shecial appointment, sold
wholesale and retail, by
James Kennedy, sen:
Bookseller, Alexandria
~ Purchasers are requested to rcmem-
Der that an engraved label, with the signature
of Hannah Lee, widow of the late Richard
Lee, Jun. Go counterfeit which is felony is
affixed 10 each Of her genuine Medicines.
HANNAH LEE.
New York, July cO-t27) law
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
Gltrope.
NEw-YORK. April 9.
VERY LATE NEWS.

NEw-YoRK, April 9.
VERY LATE NEWS.
Received az Boston blythe HLBRT, in 90
dGy8 from LiverhooL
The London papers are to March IL. The
editor OF the CeDtinel Federal gives the
following:
The wost interesting article is, That Mr.
PlEKNEY had taken leave of the Prince
Regeni, preparatory TO his immediate return
to the u. States that all negotiation ON
the subject in dispute between he two coun.
trieS had been broken eff; but hat Charge
des Atfaires would be left to transact unin,
poriant business. In Parliament Mr.. Per
cevai had declared his readiness to acconmo-
date all differences with the Il. States, ON
The terms expressed in the Regents
speech :and that Mr. FOSTER would carr,
to America propositions thereon which h.
conceived ought not TO be rejected. War.
though expected by some, was not &c neral
Iy apprehended.
After searching our files from the Cd of
Feb. to the last date. we have nos been a.
bic to ind enc article from France respect
ms the restoration OF American ProDer,,
therein, and which had been proposed To
nave been res ored on the Cd Of Feb nor
nave We heard of a single American vessel
having sailed after that pc Rod. EotwitiI.
standing this. tie Moni.eur of the Ist of
MARCH repeats tue old story of the Duke OF
Cddore hat the DEGREES were cpealed q,
hey respected America though imlDedi-
ate'y after, the same paper declares those
Decree shall be the permanent law of
France as long as Che Brilish ofdrrs ccn.i.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
HOUSE OF COMMONS;

February 2S, 1911.
Mr.. WMt5read inquired if it WEIR true
that the negotiations with the American mi
mister were broken off, and tina, the minis !.
ter was about 10 leave England, and whe
Their it was the Intention OF ministers TO adj
wise his Royal Highness to give the House in
formation on the ,ubjecl'
The chancellor eftbe Erehequcr, (Mr.
Perceval,) in reply, said, il was true, The
American Minister had taken leave :. that
the relations between The two countries was
not broken ch~-that a Charge d'A flares
was 10 be lett and that a gentleman had
just been appointed Envoy Extraordinary
TO America. Under these circumstances :,
he should not advise, that any papers OH the
subject be laid before the House.
March H.
Mr.. WhifbreGd rose 10 request an e,.-
PLANTATION Of the reply made by the Chan
ceIlor OF the EXchequer, toa question of his
respecting the Degocis,ion with AncIisA.-
RE understood the ri. Hon. Gcntleman, that
The discussions between the two Countries
had not broken of; but he had understood.
ont doors, tom good authority, that no
discussions were now depending, and that
The Charge 'Affaires was not instructed
70 Continue, the discussions, With rcsrec.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
From the Boston Patriot.

LONDON Msrck q
Messrs. Jones, Upon and Bayurd, ,hree
American gentlemen, with dispatches from
MIR Pinkney, fo' Paris, allied from Plv
mou h on Sa urd y, for M =. laix, in the
Morning Star cartel
Some additional intelligence from Ameri-
ca has been received bv a vesse, arrived ~
Liverpool. The most material point in il
IS, that British goods, shipped prior to the
Cd Of February, will be adlaitted to enter
American ports, without beng subjected to
the penalties imposed conditionally on the
lnon-revoca'ion OF the Orders in Council
after the declared repeal of the French de-
crees.
The Channel, we find continues sill, to
| be infested with French privateers.
March z.
The Sfecuiafor cutter is arr ved at Fal
| MOT h, from Lisbon, after passage OF sly
days. Government, we understand have
lreceived by his convey ance Dispatch-s
from Lord welding On to the 23d last. The
enemy had made some movements but n,ne
OF importance; and the respective armies
remained IN nPsrly the same positions.
tne pi'va.e letters brought by the Specula
tor'are To the 25th. Sir Josehh Yorke,o
squadron had arrived safe in the Tagus,
aud landed the troops. The roads and
which rendered il not very probable tina,
any important movement would soon take
lplace.
March 10
The report of the Select Committee nm
the State of public Commercial Credi has
been published. We are extremely sorry
to see, from This document, that the dis
tresses Il the mercantile, above all. of the
manufacturing class are great IN the ex-
IRENE. In some places the report states
that the greatest manufacturers have been
Obliged to reduce their work one third
some one half, and others altogetherl! Tb o.
lis melancholy and frightful picture. and
commands the most earnest attention of
government and the public. The cause Of
this alarming distress is attributed to extra-
vagan' speculations at the opening of the
South American Markets, to the immeuse
import ations from European Countries. VIII;
Their we could send nothing in return. and
10 the interruption Of trade with North A
.merica.
March IL.
The state Of the health of his majesty is
most satisfactory.
A meeting OF 5000 Catholics was held n
short time since in H. Gland, and il wac a
greed 10 petition the Prince Regent to re-
move CHARLEs, D'.Ae OF Richmond. and
The R,ghi Hon. w. w. POLE, from their
official situations in the government of Ire
land.
The pregnancy Of Bonaparte's Empire IS.
Maria Louisa, although little alluded In t.
we Paris papers, is So far advanced a, to
approach TO a confinement. as aup.ar,
ron the following paragraph in the Mon
teur:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16

stance, the above awful Confession. She
lived afterwards about twenty four houts--
For many years she had lived suspected and
feared; she is now gone with accumulated
guilt. and her memory will be execrated.
Extract oFa letter from, Albany. dated
March 80.
"Thc con- mitsee, to HON was referred
the memorial relative to the establishment
OF theAmetican Bank. this morning reported
unfav oraoiy. MIR Mercein moved that the
house non concur; and observed. that the
magnitude Of the objects contained i'm the
memorial, the immense advantages which
he conceived it held out to the state, the
lively interest which his constituents had
taken in the proposed measure, connected
with his own feelings on the subjec CT, induc-
ed him to hope the House would not concur
in the report of the committee. He consi-
dered the subject of more Importance than
any which had come before the House this
session I: and. therefore, believed that they
would not, without due reflection and full
conviction Of its propriety, agree to reject
the prayer of the petitioners. The motion
To non concur, was advocated by Messrs
Van Rensselaer,, Mercein and Carpenter !;
and opposed by Messrs. Farmar, Sargent,
Woods and Clark. After an animated dis
cussion OF two hours. he motion to nom
concur was los,-52to 81. The votes of the
New York delegates who were present on
this nation, were. Messrs- Carpenter, Gel.
ston, Mapes. Vanderbilt. Lawrence and
Mercein, in the afirmative--ne gative, Mr..
Farmar.
The majority uniriendly to the applica-
ton being so great, il is deemed unnecessary
to make another attempt to bring it before
the House. The subject is, therefore, aban.
doned.->E York Mere. lido.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
. LEEoBURG, (yr) March %.
EIURDER WILL our"

There are perhaps few instances on re
cord Ia which this prOverb is more July and
remarkably verified hat in the one about 10
be communicated. Near twenty five years
ago hojrid murder was committed i'm the
vicinity OF Leesburg, on the rdy of Jc-
seph ioge, young an of about 10 years
OF age, who was found in the night with his
throat cut IRON ea' TO ear; the verdict Of the
jury ofinqueSt was murder by some person
unknown. some circumstances induced sus
picion that his mother was the p,rpetrator of
this 'Dhuman, shocking deed: she wasthe per-
son who hrst gave the alarm by awaking Mr.
WI, (there being only three persons in
the bouse) by exclaiming, Joe is bleeding TO
death--HeF short gown was found with
the mark OF bloody hand, appearing as il
she had drawn her right hand contamna
ted with the blood OF her own chill under
the left arm TO wipe away the guilty stain.
IL IS stated, ON indubita5e authority, that
this Betty Hoge, on whom suspicion thus
cstcd, died few weeks since III this coun
Nv, after having confessed that she had suf-
located her husband, with feather bed, &
that she had murdered her own son by cut
ting MS throat The manner o. her comics
sion was no less extraordinary than the
InatteI. To those about her she appeared
TO die, and they were proceeding to lay her
out when sac. revived, and said she
would not die. until she had communicated
something that lay heavy on her mind,
and requested all present except one.
TO leave the rom. That person, through
fear, objected to be left alone wI,h her. two
Ghets stayed and heard her make, in sub
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16

nued.--Our readers mus. solve this para.
dox
We are assured. that letters had been
received in England. announcing the arrival
OF several American vessels in France after
the Cd Feb. which had been admitted to an
entry N paying The heavy duties; hat one
of these touched at Gbrai, ar. and had been
admitted to an en'ry On giving bond to prove
American originality of her cargo and that
several of the Licenced vessels had also al
rived with colonial produce. We are IN
formed by passenger, that Mr.. Williams
had stated some of the above facts, and adj .
ded, that vessels. circumstanced as wa, the
Fox. sent into England. adjudica,cd, and
cleared. would be admitted into France, as
American vessels are IN England.
Though 'he King had nearly recovered, it
was not expected he would Is sumo the reihs
OF government while the Prince Regent fol -
lowed the old road, and kept his old servants
in Office.
The accounts from the theatre of war are
no. so late as those We have received d.
rect In the N r h things remained as por
tentous to commerce as ever
BY some it is Con ended, that the French
DEGREES are revoked. because Licenced
Trade is allowed with France. It ough,
also to be cont nded. that the British Orders
are repealed, because a free trade (though
ed BY England.
friend put into the hands Of the editors
OF this Gazette yesterday. circular ia.;er
dated Liverpool, March -. From it the
| following Extract is made
The political relations of G. Britain &
| hmerica are certainly not very distinct
Although an Envoy with full powers has
been appointed 90 Immediately embark for
| the y States Mr. Pinkney sec ms resolved
| to return; in this determination he NAV. to
Certain extent, be influenced 10y motives
OF private nature. In recent con,mu-
nication with Ministers. he was pointedly
assured thatno alteration could take place
III the o'ockatling system, till France unee ui-
vocaily repealed the Berlin and Milan lie
crees. and placed ueutrals in their ormer
situation; that time will never arrive but
whenever that occurred, our restrictive
| laws would be abandoned"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
FROM THE NATIONAL 1x1ELL1cRNcER

FROM THE NATIONAL IETELLIGENcER
Certain republican prints, for whose intel
ligence entertain very high respect, have
proceeded. indirectly. to condemn the con
duct OF the President in the step which he
mas recently taking OF changing the hersen
OF the Secretary OF the Department of State
his act, on all hands admitted to be a con
su'utionai exercise ofpower, is arraigned
on the ground of a supposed improper mo-
tive One article on this subject, purport-
ing obe an authorised authentic statement
represents the me- aSure as rupture, pro-
ceeding from a difference of ot,imon. Ad-
mit'ing this TO be true, is it candid, is it cor
rect. TO denounce the President without de
monstratlng that his opinion On public affairs
is less accurate than that of Mr.. Smith p
10 say that Mr.. Smith differed from he
President is merely to say that the Presi
dent differed from Mr. Smith but this
proves nothing as to the merits of the differ
ence, and the hcerifs only caa explain the
nature of the motive. If the Presidents
pinion be right, and that of Mr. Smith be
9orong, it will not be denied that to remove
the wrong opinion was the best way to
strengthen the right one and, in such case,
the motive would be laudable. Surprising
rupture 20 have taken place that, indeed,
may imply anger. But in whose breast was
anger cherished IL that of the President.
who only sought for change sr;.hc&: aes,.a
dafion on, in that of the Minister, VIII
qOould see i'll that change nothing 6ut an
insult When we adopt an acf upon opini
ons different from those of other men. it IS
our own determination that we withdraw
our mental aid from the counsels of those
TO whom We are opposed in opinion and of
what benefit to the nation are personal com
munIcations between men whose understand
Ings are separated by conflicting ideass He
who ~ithdraws himself inteHecfuaHu, caght
to withdraw himself personally from a ca
b'net formed on common principles, and
not subject us to the painful task of init
mating to him the necessity of the step -
But above all, he ought not. to com plain, un
der such circumstances. Qhe creation Of his
own Wild when the change, to him. was
only Change OF dignites :. and the: path
from tue one TO the other, was strewed with
roses, as friendly offering to the spirit of
republican concord.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
CHARLESTON, April 6.
VERY LATE FROM LIsBON

he brig Fair american, captain Hill.
arrived at his port on Saturday last. IN SO
days from Lisbon.-She sailed on the sth ~
Msrch-Capt. II has favored us wi h re
gular tile Of the Lisbon Diary, to the LIST uIt.
together with the following mmary of e.
vents in Portugal:
HE head quarters Of the French army
stu CONTINUED 1T Semaren-DaiIy skiT.
'nShes took place be ween the ad, a.ced
posts OF nc c .abined army end the french
:oiagiDg paii,ess bot nC im.. C-iate battl.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
LETTER FROM A LADY.

AS some inducement for you to visit us,
will inform you Of wha. you 10 doubt will
be surprised TO hear. that the principal cha
racter, introduced by Miss Porter 7nod.
IDEAS Sobiesskf, I'm her Thaddeus of War
SAW Is at this time residing in Richmond,
near the wan-favern, gaining a sustenance
as Miss p. states him to have done in Lon.
don, by drawing and ornamental paint
ing.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
Petersburg Republican.
WASHINGTON Anril IL

7 T..
Ertract Ola letter. from a reshecta6le source
dafad London. FEB. i12, 1911.
=" British cruisers continue to Capture, un
der the orders in council, our vessels bound
To France"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
PARIS, Feb

PARIS, Feb. -
The Empress. though in the ninth v g
ct her pregnancy, attended mass to-day i.
the Chapel 81 the Palace OF the Thuiiier,es
1t is thought that her Majesty, as the time
other confinement is 81 near, will no Ion
ser go out of her apartments she is ex-
tremely we'll, and has not sustained ti.e
slightest indisposiiou.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
-Ertracfs iron, London Pahers
PARIS. March /;
French DEGREES.

The English journalists cannot reconcile
the remark of MIR. Champaign to Mr.. Arm
strong, thai the Berliu and Milan DEGREES
are revoked, with the declaration of the
same Minister, in a late report, in which
he says, Sire, your Majesty win .ersevere
in YOUR DEGREES so long as England persis.
in her Orders in Council" There is no
difficulty in understanding this The De
crees are repealed with respect to America,
because America is taking measures to
cause her flag be respected and because
she refuses 70 submit to the British Orders of
1906 and 1907. The other neutral Powers
where are they y who do nor thus ress,
the Orders, are liable to the DEGREES The
Berlin and Milan DEGREES result from the
nature of things They can neither be
changed, modified nor suspended-Every
flag which feeble and pusllaminous natl
on suffers to be insulted, and denationaIlzed.
can no longer, on that account, be recogni
zed as neutral; it becomes English The
DEGREES will forever remain the fundamen
tai law vi France, because they arise from
the nature OF things ; and whenever Eng
Land resumes her bockades, the DEGREES Of
Bel in and Milan will be re-established in
their full force. Our privateers blockade
the Thames more effectually than the Eng
lish fleets do all the coast OF France and Ita.
ly i-A1oniteur.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16

We have authority to state that Mr.. Ro-
de1t Smith did agree to go as ambassador
TO Russia, provided that Mrs. Smith would
have 10 objection, but NJ 5. Smith not be-
ing disposed to visit Russia. Mr.. Smith has
declined me preferred embassy, and is now
TO be regarded and every where represented
by he 1nnto as a prosecuted patriot, who
for his vai1rin Tie did and his wisdom in
the Cabinet, was about to be bauished 10
oi'' ria III consequence OF - the iDfatuation
OF Mr.. Madison" who, like tie King Of G
81 am has erroneous views OF things"
w nave good reason To- be lieve that Dir.
-EuSfiS viii not rctire from the war depart-
mel, aud that no further changes, in the
heads vi departments are contt mplated.---
Ime one that has taken place was indispen
sibe. 1t is too much for any man TO be
President Of the United States and Sccrets,
~ of Statc.-PhH Dem, Press.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
LONDON, Feb, is.

The Dublin Correspondent, of Wednes..
gay last mentions another attack ht, me-
Ueen made cary the preceding morning, on
the Cork Mail Coach, between Cashel and
L'ttletown. Cars had been placed across
the road, win view, il would seem. of
upsettng the coach but this mention. a
little vigilance, without difficulty, frustrated.
Inc impeachment was easily surmounted.
and the coach drove on. Two shots were,
hred attire escort Of dragons, which wound
ed them ~ the arm.
by smuggling vessel which has recently
leh the French coast, we learn, that the.
EMBARGO is still continued in the French
ports.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-16
GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA.

LONDON, Feb %.
Mr.. Pinkney will have his audience of
leave to deg. The probability is, that all
hope of an adjustment with America is at
an end {; that all the insidious designs of
Bonaparte will be accomplished and that
we shall in the spring be involved in ar
with this new enemy --N1orning Chroni.
Gle.
five have war with America, which we
can scarcely believe, it will not be our fault !;
unless, indeed il be fault not to propitia e
the United Sta es by abandoning those prr-
cipes upon which our greatness, securit- &
independence depend Courier
March 1.
Yesterday his Royal Highness, the Re,
gent, held Court at Carlton House. when
MIR. Pinkney, the American minister, 20 K
leave, previous to his departure from this
coun, iy--GdzeHe.
Mr.. Pnkney's return is not in conse-
quence OF ans unfrierdly result of the regoci
alton between the twocDuntries He leaves q
Charge d'AhaIres to carry on diplomatic
correspondence and Mr.. Foster proceeds
Immediately to America. as our, minister
W. repeat, that whenever the French de-
crees are revoked in good faith, we will
repeal our orders, and nor before. Mr.
Pinkney now knows, those DEGREES are not
bona tide repealed and M. Smith the
American Secretary. in letter 10 General
Turreau, has explicitly declared, that the
DEGREES were not repealed" the mode on
ly, and not the measure, has Undergone an
alteration"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-04-19
For Sale at Public Vendue,

On the lst day Of next month, valuable
LOT Of GROUND, at the corner OF falf1a~
and Wilkes streets, forty one feet seven INCH
&C on Fairfax and seventy seven feet on
wilkes street, TO an alley OF three feet al
this corner is apump of good water known oy
the name of Yost's Pump.
Also,
Half square of GROUND, next below
Iutz's LANYARD, save small part sold OF ~
feet front on St. Asaph street, by Is feet
inches back, and another Lot of the same size
Joining the first, on which is reserved
Ground rent of % dollars per annum which
ground rent is proposed to be sold separate,
and then the remainder of the ground
For the ground rent note negotiable IN Ell
Their of the banks will be taken with an approx
ed endorser, payable in 6, and y months
with interest thereon. -,
For the remainder of the half square which
Is on ST. Asaph, Wilkes and Pitt streets and
the corner lot by Yost's pump, one tenth OF the
purchase money will be required In hand, the
remainder in three equal annual payments,
with interest from the day OF sale, which is
made 10 secure Jacob Hoffman Tor his en-
dorsement of certain notes at the Bank OF Po-
tomac, as per deed of trust from VIM. Harris
horne, to the subscriber, for that purpose.
JONAH THOMPSON, Trustee.
also, at Private Sale,
A Water lot, extending from Wilkes street
southwardIy l76 feet inches, and from wa.
ter street eastwsrd,y to the river my Mil
and Plantation called Strawberry Hill---lso a.
ores of Land, mostly in wood, on both sides OF
Holiness run, joining Shoales's mill and the
land of William H. Territt, Esq. On pay
ment Of small part of the pnrchase money
liberal credit will be given for the remainder
terms will be made know, by application to
William HartShorne.
4th mo. 5. lawdS