davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-07-29

Hanna, stationers, sorner Of Cav and \,
st... Messrs. G. & R. Waits LotteStSN
fee, corner Of St. PauPs Lane and N.Y., Vi
st. A. Miltcnberger, Stationer. No ~ Ss'
of Franklin, N. Howard-st. Messrs yo aa
Thomas Vance, Stationers, No. us Na"
st.--At FeA's Point, by DR., Henry no @s''
Druggist, No. S Market-st. and Natbs.h
Knight Stationer, FelI's-street.-Cnnn' '''i
Washington. Messrs, David OFT, & Co. d.,
gists..--PAAadelhAia. Mr.. Thomas ivy
at DR.. Edwin A. Atlee's, No. q N.Y.,
4th St. John Y. Bryant, Druggist, e.. @
ner of Cd and observation-disclosures NJ.
ris, Druggist, No. 293 Market-Suee,,' ''
Stephen North, Druggist, No. S. HipI :,
between ID and Sd streets, Messrs Crooyl = /,
Segar, Druggists, Market street.-Ne,v ya,r
Messrs. John * Thomas l.. Clark, Drueois,
Maiden Lane, MessrS. Laurence & Kes,.
Druggists, Pearl st. Messrs. G. s, r. Waio},
Nos. 50 and Ga, Maiden Lane,-York Fo,r
Dr. John Fisher, Drug --.fnnahohs. Mesqs
Childs * Shaw-George Town. Dr. John O.,
Drug-Laacaster. Or. Samuel Fahnesto,S
Drug-Han1sbuTg. DR.. John c. Wiestnp
Drug-Easton Dr.. Thomas H. DavscSS
Drug.-Petersburg, Tng. Messrs. Love and
Cutler, Druggists.-HaSersso7On. Dr. Frede
rick Miller, Druggist.-FredericktogY D..
John S. Miller, Druggist inchester. Mess
John & Adm. Miller, Druggists.-Haasta
Messrs. Frederick * VIM. Sauermann, Dmc.
gists.-CarHsle. Dr. John Fahnestock, DRUG.
gist.-Brook Vile. (Montgomcry co., Mr.,
Brice Gassaway,
AND IN ALEXANDRIA, By
RICHARD II. LITTLE, Druggist
Also, wholesale or retail, at my Drug and
Patent Medicine Store. No. Is, sign Of the
Mortar, Centre Market Space, Baltimore,
JOHN LOVE.
March 90 law5m
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-07-29
PRIZES.

$4,000 tickets.
Subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent.
Stationary Prizes as 1otLo1':
First drawn ticket entitled to S5ooo
5000 blanks Sl2each
The next 1000 do. Is
co. Ticket after the 5000 blanks $4,000
First drawn ticket on the 18th and until the
s5th day $500 each
Do. 25th to 35th Except
ing the Tickets constituting 100 Tickets
prizes.l
The said ten prizes to consist OF the num-
bers from | to 1000 inclusive, each ham
dred of the said 1000 to be one prize, the
FIRST drawn hundred or lowest number Tor
the 25th day, and SO regularly ascending TO
she 35th
First drawn ticket on the S5th $4,000
Do. 36th to 4lst 500
Do. 4lst to 50tb inclusive 100
IN s5th day $4,000
The frize books to consist Of Nos. looo
The object contemplated to be accomplish
ed by the above scheme, is eminently emil
tledstoth favor and patronage OF the cltl'
zens of Baltimore. The establishment OF
MedlCal College VIII QhqueSAohao'y "0'N
beneficial influence on the general literary
character of our city : on it perhaps may be
hereafter enprafted the other Colleges, ana
thus an university be constituted.
1t will however give us other important
advantages-it will promote spirit OF IN
Yestigation in the faculty, it will induce
Young men of talents to establish themselves
in our citv and thereby permanently secure
to this community the best aid thai can De
afforded by the medical profession. 1t may
also be proper to remark that if this school
should prosper, as is anticipated, 1t Will
cause large sums to be expended annually
in this CITY, which would otherwise be dis
bnrseG in other places
We presume that those gentlemen who
are anxious for the advancement OF the M
terests of Baltimore, will give us their sup
port on the above considerations.
To those who are inclined to proht them
selves at the ssme time that they encourage
us--we confidently say, that no scheme OF
a lottery so splendid or promising as the a.
bove, has ever been offered IN this country
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-07-29
March 90
A Store to Kent.

TIME subscriber intending to REMOVE Atg
King Street, the HOUSE which heat
present occupies as shop, on Fairfax street.
will be to Rem {. II is we'll ealculatedf0r
Retail Store, and an eligible Stand for bust
ness. Possession may be had the first Of
next month Apply to Robe's l. Taylor
Esq. or
Richard H. Little.
4th mo. 18th. d3t'aWti
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-07-29
MISS BOWDLER'S
ESSAYS q POEMS,

The first American, from the 18th English
Edition.
Published for the benefit of the Orphan
Asylum Society * Economical School,
New-York,
Are lust received for sale by the subscriber !;
Price 8 Is in boards.
These excellent Essays & Poems were
printed at Bath in England for the bench; OF
the Hospital in that City and have already
gone through eleven Editions
They are now reprinted IN this country
for an equally benevolent purpose 1t is
hoped they will be attended with the like
success.
James Kennedy. sen.
July Is eotf.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-07-29
keHl0UaI.
A. Joseph SPEAK,

ReshectfuAy informs his friends and inc l''''
lie,
THAT he has removed his shop 10 hoi
al-street TO the one lately occupied by '"'
B. Adamson, near the Coffee House, wn ,Is
he carries on the CABINET BCoiNLo.
in all lis various branches--he also n''N''
and repairs all kinds of Musical instrun'Tn'"
such as Piano Fortes, Bass Vols, Vio".n
Guitars, sc. and will also furnish hanoS'.9
Collins for grown persons for fifteen aoA1 ~.
He hopes the quality of his materials ., "~
soundness of bis work and the stric' 4' agl
ton he intends paying to his business . m
ensure him encouragement from ge"::rs .s,
public. All the above branches OF Ou'i"'
will be executed at the shortest notice
November %. dot -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-07-29
60 Superhne Yellow Bark.

81 CopotAIAAN SiioN
DR.. S.4NFORD'S improved POWDER
of the BARK, having been used and highly
approved by many physicians OF distinguish
ed character in different parts OF the United
States the proprietor is now encouraged
offer it to the FACULTY in general, underue
persuasion, that no practitioner OF tastf'h
the choice Of his means, can iaIl to be Srauf'
ed in The use of this elegant preparation
In strength, fneness and certainty OF opera
ton, itgreatly surpasses the bark IN CON-
mon use.
ALSO,
The ESSENTIAL SILT or BARA
prepared by the same. ,.f
The above articles are put up In parceSO o.
different sizes, to accommodate the uSua
wants of not only physicians, but OF Tste
druggists, country merchants and private IA
rnilies.-Soldb by
James Kennedy, sen.
Bookseller, and no other ferson III ''"1'
n3d-in
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-29
LATEST FRENCH NEWS.

BY the Dick, from Bordeaux. we have
French papers to the 9Th ult They con-
tain the French Bulletins to No. %. the last
OF which is dated at Moscow, Oct. Q. II
states that the advanced guard of the Grand
Army was posted twenty leagues from
Moscow that the Russian Army was quar-
tered upon Kolouga; that skirmishes took
pl'ce daily, in which the French were vic
torious; that the duke of Elchingen. with
his division, was at Boghordock and that
Murats division was at Troitsa. II also
states. that the able Russian General
Prince Bagration, had died of his wonnds
and that the inhabitants Of Moscow wc,s
returning to their homes; and that Name
leon was in good health, and doing All ne
could to make them comfortable.
On tins news the Evening Post observes
- 1t Will DC recollcc ted, that Bonaparte en-.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-29

iered Moscow on the 18th of September
from the above mentioned Bulletin. it APP
pears that ON the 9Th o: Octo5cr he rernain-
ell m the same situation. having done no.
TING more towards the conquest of Russia.
This is certainly against him and if he is
obliged TO remain there through the winter,
although he may be IN "gnol health" he
Will be iiidisposed before spring."
We learn, verbally, shat N;assena was
still at 8ayonne. waiting for disbursements
and the French trnnps in Spain and Portu-
gal suffering for the nccess,ries.of lie.
1t was reported iii France, that tic EN-
peror had sent Tor Mr.. Barlow to meet him
at Wilma.
The report of the death of Prince Barra-
ton was no. believed in France.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-29

have the honor TO be, with great res
pect, sir, your most obedient servant.
(Signed) r. SMITH
From the Records Of the Navy Denart-
ment. PAUL HAMiLT0N
Alter some conversation as to the prone
course Tor this business to take. it was ra
ierred to select committee Of seven men,
bers, 10 consider and report thereon
And the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-04-13
From the SALEM REGISTER, Ahril s.
SALEM ELECTION.

The annals Of despotism and corruption
cannot produce parallel to the Salem Elec-
ton and the conduct OF the Selectmen. About
three weeks since, Our old Selecmen, with
great care and attention, corrected the list of
voters and ordered the Town-Clerk 20 publish
it. But Immediately on the election Of the
present tyrannica. incumbents, nearly four
hundred republicans were stricken at one
dash from the list and TO save appearances,
about dozen federalis,s. TO give these four
hundred an opportunity to give evidence OF
their qualifications, twelve hours only were
given. Every person, whether State paupers,
or however poor, almost without exception,
that would give federal vote, was put upon
the list privately, without any vouchers being
required whilst republicans, with the fullest
proof Of property, were elected. 1t appear
ed TO he evidently the intention of the Select
men to leave off enough to secure majority
for the federal Senators in :he district.
On Monday, at eight o'clock, one hour be-
fore the poll was opened, Capt. Winn and
Mr.. Cummings, went to the Selectmep, with
large number of persons whose names
were omitted, and demanded that their names
should be placed on the list, they producing
evidence Of their qualifications. But the
cN'N~'"'S" 'SPhSu' oS tueg cNe' So iuSh Sh-
titled we will not insert single name. This
unprecedented tyranny so exasperated this
body OF DISTINGUISHED citizens, some Of whom
had been voters ~ years, had fought the bat
ties of the revolution and bore its scars in
their coun.cnances, and were worth more
than three times the amount required by the
Constitution, that when the poll was opened,
they took their places and refused to remove
A.
situa,ed,the meeting remained for two hours.
and this board of petty tyran,s sent for the
Sheriff TO aid them in their usurpations. At
last, they promised the men tha, they had
disfranehised, that if they would retire, they
would in the afternoon permit them to vote
or aseigp some reason for refusing. On this
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-04-13

MUCH fault has been found with certain
Republicans for reading tho celebrated letters
OF Jones and Broson i'll company, aud in en-
deayorIng to make every individual fully ac-
Quainted with their scope and singular merits.
This act seemed to affect the feelings of Brit
ish partizans, and harrow the souls Of tories
with chagrin and shame. But no sovereign
remedy was to be found, and the only pall,a-
tive was venting harmless rage against the
promuigators Of these unexampicd produc-
tions. But these disturbers OF federal peace
were performing an Incumbent duty. 1t is
necessary that every freeman know the great
talents, learning, and honesty of these two
ornaments and boast OF Rhodc-Isand federal
ism. These attributes are conspicuously dis
played In their iuimitablc writings. Let
every freeman in the State read these rare
letters, or hear them read aua eXpounded.
He will thus gain an adequate idea of.thcsc
illustrious characters, and be enabled TO reg.
ulate his suffrage accordingly.
Those that have taken pains to read and ex.
plain these letters to their fellow-ci,izens have
done well, and are Justly entitled 10 much ap.
plaIsc. But their cxertions in favor Of cor
Feet principles should not stop here. There
are many who seldom, or never read the pub
lica,ions which concern their political rights,
and the interests of the country. These
ought to be attended to. Let every man who
reads, read 10 his neighbors as we'll as to
himself, aud accompany his reading with
pertinent explanations aad remarks. lie will
thus become dispenser of light and inIor-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-04-13

rftcHItN u NifOuc-iStAfn,
A. this important clisis, when wicked
ness aDounds, ard vice and British infiu-
ence pervades our (otherwise) happy
country, it cannot but be extremely graft
fying to the friends Of order, peace, and
good government, 70 see in our excel
lent REPUBLICAN Pyox, such men as FEM
NER, CHAMPLIN, SMITH, a ROBBINS
and TABER; gentlemen of learning,
of honest integrity they have bccnPvoy-
ed, ard are not found wanting. We
are determined in this part Of our State,
to Join you in giving long pull, a strong
pull, and pull altogether and herewith
pull down and dcmo!ish the federal .fab-
ric of British Influence. Join then, my
felow-sountrymen,with one heart, in the
god-like labor, Of preserving our happy
country from becoming the slavish colo
nies of Great Britain. You cannot cf-
feet this object better than by turning out,
every one of you, old and young, on the
day of Election, and give in your votes
for the clear Republican Prox.
LITrLE-CoMProN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-04-13
Tackson and Poner's PamOhleL

II
The Hon. Richard Jackson ard Elisha
II. Potter, of Fest Greenwich Memo
rial memory, have compiled an elaborate
electioneering pamphlet, There is some
merit to be attached to these literary ,gi-
ans for the patience and industry they
exercised in collecting and arranging SO
much federal newspaper slang. We
presume that every person who has taken
the trouble of reading the newspapers
devoted to the cause OF Britain, and un-
der the control of Mr.. Henry, will be of
our opinion, that the pamphlet IN qucs-
tion, was compiled from newspapers OF
the above description. We are some
what at a loss to know how to dispense
our praises, or our censure, go as to do
justice to the compiers OF this pa1,-
phlet. The most We can say, is, that in
compiling a large oo1u1sc, Whatever may
be the subject, the merit OF the 7vork,
i'll the public estimation, is in proportion
to thc judgment which the compilers ap-
pear 20 possess IN making selections and
intcrspcrsing their own observations. In
the work now under consideration, we
are previously disappointed. The svorS
ON inspection, presents to the reader,
neither Judgment in selecting, wit, or
understanding and the observations, or
comments Of these gentlemen, shew
them to be greatly inadequate 10 thc hon-
orable task of manufacturing a 9vork SO
important to the present, and to the gen
era,ions which arc to como. This is not
calculated to misIead or deceive persons
OF information, who will take the trouble
of reading it themselves. But it is cal
culatcd to deceive and mislead those
persons who do not take pains to inform
themselves, and who obtain their insor
nation, already cut and dried, from such
as are devoted to the cause of Great
Britain. 1t would have tendency, if
read by the less discerning, to democrat
ize and corrupt their minds. 1t is pre-
sumed that the candid and intelligent of
all classes, will join with us in condemn
ing this pamphlet, its object and its com
pliers, upon the same principle that the
inspectors of public markets seize un-
wholesome, corrupting provisions. lest
they should injure the health Of the com
munity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-04-13
FOR TIE RHopE-IsLAND REpvBLIcAN.
REMARKS
offered .J5r the consideration Of the Freemen
Of Rhode Island --.Nor5.

THE great obiec, of federalism is in.
contestibly the subversion of our Republican
institutions, and the erection of a monarchi-
cal form OF government The proofs of this
are cogcnt and multilarious. They arc de-
rived from written documents, from various
speeches and observations of the lederalis,s,
aud from the obvious tendency OF all their
proceedings. To trace the rise and progress
of this foton is not my present intention,
This would exceed my limits. 1t would re.
quirc a volume. Suffice 1t 10 say, that il
originated during the American revolution.
The tories of that time we're the founders Of
the party. They became nucleus to which
the ambitious, the specua,or, the disappoint-
ed, tho protligatc, the disaIIec.cd, aud the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

4 AND FOR SALE--Will be sold to the highest
a bidder, on Tuesday the 10th day of May, being
the day after Buckingham court, my Trace Of Land,
lying in said county, the waters of Slate river s
miles froTa Bent Creek and IL 1-2 miles from War
ren, containing lli acres, about 100 acres Of which
IS cleared, with three Dwelling Houses and some
Convenient on houses, the residue Of Which ven tim
bered, and handsomely situated, with good soi, adhp-
ted to the culture of ccin; wheat and tobacco Be
sides the many other advantages attached TO this
tract OF land, it has neyer-iaing Apple and Pear
Orchard, and well watered. will sell great bar
gam for cash, or short credit, should application
be made before the day Of sae-otl-rwise will dis
pose oil it then IS above stated,
JOHN BAGBY, Sen.
Buckingham, Jan. IS. tbs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

rEsY-Vrtue of a Deed Of Trust executed by Da-
BE vid Doyle to the subscriber bearing date on
the 51st day of October in the year one thousand
eight hundred and eleven, WILL BE SOLD at pub
Tic auction TO the igest bidder for ready money,
before the door of the Eagle Tavern--in the City
of Richmond on the fourth day of May next, be-
tween the hours of 10. ~. and i Z: M. OF that day
the right title, estate and interest ofthe said David
DOYLE in all much of the three following tracts
of land as may be necessary to answer the end for
which the said Deed executed, to wit--A
tract of 1000 acres lying the North side of Ten
hcssce River, beginning eight poles below the
mouth Of the first Greek emptying into the River At
Ioopwood marked Al. D., corner to Alexander
Dicks survey, granted to John Rogers by patent
bearing date the 18th OF October 1886 under the
band of Patrick Henry esquire Governor ofthe
Commonwealth of Virginia
Another tract Of 500 acres, No. o35 lying and be-
sng on the North west side of the Ohio River, be-
ginning at three white oaks the North corner of
William Lynn's surrey No. 2i8.
Also another tract of SEQ acres, No esq beginning
at beach and white oak, the West corner of Leo
rard Helms survey No. 269, which two last men
CO ;! y Deed dated the ye,tl. day
of July t7S9, we're granted and conveyed unto the
said John Rogers, by the commissioners appointed
ruder the several acts of Assembly for surveying *
appropriang the land granted to the Illinois Regi.
and Establishing town within the said grants,
Tor his muisary services, and which more part
fu'ary described in certain articles of agreement,
made between David Doyle the only deviaee and
administrator with the nuncnpativc will annexed OF
Richard Smyth deceased and Thomas Rogers OF the
County OF Caroline, copy of which agreement il TO
the Decd of Trust annexed--The above sale viii
take place as aforementioned, If the weather will
permit its prOpricty, otherwise the first fair das
thereafter NJ
GURDoN II. BACcHUs.
Trustee
~ q. The above Lands arc first rate Military
Iands--whic!i viii appear enquiry OF
DAVID DOYLE.
April 10. IT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

NIOTICE-the Tenth Drawing of the William &
Av Mary College Lottery Of Ninety numbers,
took place ut the Capitol inthc City of Richmond
on the Oath OF March 1879, when the following num-
,bers came out of the wheel, to wit
72. II. so 1e. 90.
Among which numbers, there are two 1'icrneys
and nine Ambeys.
All persons, that have drawn the fortunate num-
hers will be so good to apply to Simon Block of
Williamsburg, or Simon Block of Richmond, either
of whom will discharge the amount without dis
count.
The Eleventh Drawing will take place the cad
of April.
SIMON BLOCK.
MARCH, 3lst
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21
TO U.NDERTaKERs

EBROPOSALS will be received by me, at the
n Council Chamber, until the 10th of May next,
TOR covering the Mauufectory of Arms with Slate
1T will be particularly required that the Slate be OF
the best quality not less than IL or more than "a in,
ehes in length; the work to be executed in work.
man-ike manner, and to be completed by the 18th
of November next. Bond and security will be re-
Tured, to be approved of by the Executive for a
due performance of the work.
One third of the amount of the contract will be
paid in advance.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, c. c. =
!; N Is. The roof of the Mandatory of Arms, pro-
posed to be covered with Slate, contains 3S7 1-a
xu psns ~. tistM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

FsVEN DOLLARS REWARD.---R Runaway from
4 Tie subserlbcr, the 9th Dec last dark nulatto
Woman named PATTY, about - years of age. She
formerly belonged TO Mr. SOutalPs estate Of Charles
tity-thence TO Mr. Wan. X. Colsin, of the said
County, who present owns her Child apd from him
sold to Mr.. William Fuicher--wlo sold her 10
Messrs FizwhyIsonr & Potter, of this city and after
q short time rc-sold again to the said SIR Vim.
Fdcher, from whom purchased her in Oct. last
She had on when she went away blue ely:l habit s..
bluc Handkerchief, with white spots; that She
wore round her head. She is abou. FIVE feet 9 or 3
inches high, mild spoken, rathcr slender made--
Whoever wi deliver her 70 rae, shall receive the p.
bOTe reward or Eve dollars 10 sccCrc her in any iail
tiat may get her again.
BENJAMIN WOLFE.
Richmond, Feb j. 2awtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21
GURDON II. BACCHUS,
April 10.

VHVHE subscriber intending to close his present bu.
IL sncss this spring, offers for sale hs entire stock
Of Goods either ut wholesale retail, for cost and
eharses until Tucsdfy the 2sth inst when all goods
remaining on hand ~ that time, will be positively sold
at auction, without reserve, under the direction OF
Messeurs Moneure, Robinson & Pleasants.
J. Il. SElXAS.
April 10. t2SA
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

"a ME SUBSCRIBER, having formed Connec-
n ton in the City Of Richmond, now offers to the
Public. his services in House Painting, Glazing, Pa
per aud Bell Hanging, & hopes by stic, attention s.
perfect knowledge Of the above branches TO merit a
share of public patronage. Oraera LETT at Thomas
5. Pope's shall be strictly attended 70.
GEORGE WELLS S>Co.
March II. tE
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

q NEW KERY.--WILLLq.jE n. LUF.
II JO. v respectfully informs his friends and Tie
H,ohe, mat, - considerable expense, re has estsb
fsicd the BAKING BUSINESS, vhicf, Is cxeer,cd
~ thc best han,s ~ that profession from Baltimore.
Ile ein furnish any quantity nf When, and RYE
Bread. Water and Butter C.ac. .eis. Rusk. sc. Sc
Orders from the country complied with ia - hDsrs
from their receipt.
Aesros' Valley, March H. e.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-21

"A ERTISEMENT.-The subscriber having
"A commenced business in the Commission Line
in the City of Richmond, hopes by strict attention, to
merit share Of the patronage Of his friends. His
Office is kept opposite the Eagle Tavern. i.
JOHN BRYCE.
Dec 81. 49,. -.,s.-. IF