davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
FOR SALE,

A Tract Of Land. in the Distr'ct OF
Columbia, containing one hundred anu
eighty six acres, large proportion o.
which is we'll timbcred, the residue
being cleared and of fertile soil. Al
so another Tract, containing about l2o
acres, through which the Washington
aad Little River Turnpike road passes
On said lard are several handsome ST.
luations, commanding an extensive
vioe of the circum jaccnt neighbour
hood. Near the above turnpike, per-
haps, wouldbe good stand tor pub
lie house, Also Mil Seat, beng
possessed of every possible advantage
having ! 3 and half feet natural tail u
a short distance, with plenty OF gooc
stone sufficient for dam and building
# any dimensions. will sci! all on
IN. part of the aove property or ex
change for bank stock or country pro
duce. Apply to
c.. w. Carlln.
Alexandra
March IS law
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
CIInD WOOD.

M,ny applications having OF late
been made to the proprietor otthe fo-
rest of Washington ter supply OF
Fnew God, from the Forest. These ap-
plicants are respectfully invited, to
leave at the shop of Mr.. VIM. Wedder'
burn, Druggist, on Fairfax Street, a.
lexandria, memorandums stating the
QUANTITY of wood wanted and by whom,
to the end that if sufficient demands are
made on or before the 10th OF SePtem'
Der, arrangements will be made 20 FUR
nish the supplies 1t is wished to sell
one hundred acres Immediately bind
in,. On the north size CT the Leeshurg
roada d lin Wood. * alsoithe Land x
Wo,d. eretotore advertised as lying
on the suurh side Of said road having
about 50 acres leared md the balance
in v ~ H.. " GOD and timber, suppos
ed +, contain 500 acres. The terms OF
r.. after mentioned parcel Is, one hall
the amount p id and credit OF years
for ,he b,Iance- For the 100 acres
4naid and the balance at the close oil
the year
4 SURVEYOR and AGENT wanted' 10
IA, OIL rms Property in Lots OF various
sizes aud attend to the Sale thereof
Hem,.t resi- lie near the property; ana
all applications properly recommended
mus, be made previous to the 10Th oil
September -
Mr. Thomas Trammell will shew
the premisss land for further part'cu-
lars cppy to Mr.. James Dawson' at
Arlington.
28,h t"puSt.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
March IS
Gun.POWder.

THE subscribers offer for sale at the
Franklin Powder Mills nea' B'acens-
burg and at the Store of Stull q WIZ,
ans in Georgetown, GUN-POWDER
Of rrery description. warranted to be oil
superior quality.
From the great expence and trouble
which they have incurred TO make their
Powder good, they fatter themselves
thew will meet with encour 'gement
Persons residing in the several c0un-
tiesin the adjacent states, who are IN the
habit of vending Powder, can be sup
piled on the most liberal terms. Or
ders from distance will We punctnaily
attended to. The Fowler carefully put
sp in light casks and forwarded without
delay.
Grayson, StuA 70 1VHiiams.
Georgetown, Aug. 1870. 3Iawlm
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
~ ouperl1ne \ chow Bari

DR.SsNFORD'S improved pow
DER of the BARK, having been nsed
and highly approved by many physl-
clans of distinguished character IN d'tte
rent parts Of the United States; the
proprietori is now encouraged to otel
# to the FACULTY in general, under The
persuasion, that no practitioner OF taste
!, tho choice OF his means. can tail to
he pratified in the use OF this elegan'
preparation.-In strength, hneress and
certainty Of operation, it greatly sur
MISSES the bark in common use.
The ESSENTIAL SILT or
BARK. prep,ueG b the same.
The above articles are put up In
parcels of different sizes, to accommo'
4 tie the ususl w ants of not only ply
sicisns, but of retail druggists, coun'
try merchants and private iaml!ies.-
sold by
James Kennedy, sen.
Bookseller and no other person "
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
ReH10Uat.
e. Joseph SPEAR,

Resteetfutly informs MS friends ana me
fubEc,
THAT he has removed his shop to
Royal-strcct 10 the one lately occupied
by Mr.. b. Adamson near the Coffee
House where ne carries on the CA.
BINET BUSINESS in ali its various
branches--he also makes and repairs
all kinds of Musical Instruments, su' h
a. Piano Fortcs, BASS Viols, Violins'
Guitars, &c end will also furnish Ma
hoxsny Collins for grown persons tor
fifteen dollars He hopes the quality
of his materials, the soundness OF his
work and the strict attention he in
tends paying to his business, will en-
sure him encouragement from gene
rous public. All the above branches
Of business will be executed at the
shoc,cst notice
now 10y 90 law
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
PROPOSALS,
con PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION
The Emporium Of Arts g Sciences
fSrw sEprEsl :.


The Emporium Of Arts g Sciences.
(NEw sERIEs.)
CoNDucTED Br THOMAS CooPBR, Esq
PROFESSOR OF CHENISTRY, NIIERA-
LoGY * NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
IN DICKINSON coLLEeE,
CARLISLE.
IN the present state of the manufac'
lures and the arts IN our country, 1t IS
highly important that all valuable prac'
teal information on those subjects
SHOULD oe collected in form adapted
to general circulation.
There are many important manu-
featuring processes which are either
wholly unknown in this country, or
known but to very few: and these are
generally manufacturers, whose lnte'
rest prevents them from exposing these
facts to the world. Hence the many
discouragements to the investment OF
capital, in promoting domestic manu-
features. The eaterprisins capitalist
is subjected to many difficulties ant
expen.es in search of the necessary
information which might be more ca
.ily derived from the experience OF
Europeans who have travelled over the
same around.
The Emporium it is hoped will i
great mea,are remove these dIfhcul
ties, ny ,itfus,ng mass OF useful ane
practical Information. 1t will consls
priac.p,lly of series ct essays drawn
mn and arranged by the editor, selec-
tion of papers on the arts and manutac'
lures, from the more scarce and voiu
m,nous among the foreign puhllca'
tions, and original papers OF the same
descrip ion, furnished by men OF re.
search in our own country.
The pages ofthe Emporium Will no'
be so crowded with dry detail, and with
matter but partially interesting, as to
exclude miscellaneous Information oil
more general nature. Notices OF our
own inventions andimprovements, des-
criptioas of our rising manufactures, x
generally ANY oiiSih~i P"Pe > -,
deemed worthy of the public eye VIII
be gladly received and inserted.
As the editor has been much engag'
ed in scientific pursuits, and much con
yersant with manufacturers and manu-
factuers in Europe as well as in this
country, the publishers feel the great
est confidence in his ability to produce
work that will give general satlsfac-
tiOn.
CONDITIONS.
The Emporium of Arts and Sciences
will he published, in numbers, every
,wo months, each number containing
apnroprjats and well executed enSraV-
ms ard 40 Yards oil one hundred and
sfty pages OF letter press,
'rhc price of the Emporium Will he
seven dollars per annun, one halt TO
he paid on delivery of the first number
No subscriptions will be taken ioi
less than year.
Subscriptions and communications
most paid, will he received by
JAMES KENNEDY & SON.
A.. ., eod4w.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
FOX SALE.

And possession given or the first da,
Of January next,
A Very valuable TRACT OF LAND,
N containing $50 acres, lying on the
River Potomac, about two miles above
the Little Falls, in the county OF FAIR
fax and state of Virginia. Also, ano'
Their Tract, called Strawberry Vale, a.
bout three miles from the above-men.
toned, containing six hundred and
twelve acres. Both Tracts have a sui
6ciency of excellent Wood and Tim
Der, are we'll watercd and healthy, pc.
culiarly adapted to Grass, the soil ma
turally good, on which from recent ex-
periments Plaster of Paris acts in the
most powerful manner. These Tracts
can be divided into Farms of two to
three hundred acres each The hrst
Tract is distant from Georgetown 1--WE.
the last nine, and both from Alcxan'
dria thirteen miles. If the above tracts
BIS sold, personal property attached to
them to the amount of eight or ter
thousand dollars will be for sale, will
which the purchasers of the land ma,
be accommodated
Also for Sale, valuable Tract OF
Land, about l3 miles fromGeorgetowh'
containing about 100 acres, near the
mouth of Difficult Run, below the Great
Fall. of Potomac, on which is Mill
Seat, surpassed by few IN virginia
from which Flour may be water borne
to market at the small rate OF one quar-
ter Of dollar per barrel.
The above Tracts will be shewn, anf'
the terms of sale made krown on APP
plication to the subscriber at Strawber.
ry Vale
Richard Bland Lee.
May g. i'wtf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
~ Notice is hereby given

that the subscriber intends to make ap
p,ication.to the Marine Insurance Com.
paay of alexandria, for the renewai OF
Certificate. No 7S85to 7434, both IN
elusive, being fifty shares OF stock
standing in his name ON the books OF
the said company, the same having
been lost or mislaid.
JAMES OR ak.
Sentenlber 9. 2aw6W
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
Port Tobacco Jockey Club
RACES,

TINE Jockey Club Purse, Three
Hundred Dollars, will be run tor
over the Port TOBACCO Course or
Tuesday the I'd day of November next
Heats four miles each.
On Wedne sday the sd Purse o
One Hundred Dollars Will be run foi
heats two miles each.
August 81 '""'SN
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-13
FIVE dollars seward.

~ rR IEO or were stolen two
COWS ne black Cow late
u noagh, d James Bwch-white spots
=, nor sides, and star in her tore
head, with no marks in her ears, one
of her right feet and the end OF the
al, !, also white, with small sharp
hor,s The othsr an old red Cow Win
no p,r,icullr marks, but will probably
\, fouod with the other. These COWS
b,vs be.n .bscnt about twelve DAYS $,
Five dollers viii be given tor them y
br ,ught home or two dollars tor sue u
inform atom as will enable me to reeo-
yer them.
Edmund I. Lee.
September 9. >"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-18
NATIONAL LEGISL ATURE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, Feb. a.

The bouse again resolved itself into COM
milee of the whole on the bill for excluding
Foreign Seamen from American vessels.
(Mr Basseu in the chair.) Mr. Seybert NOV
ed TO strike out the first section, (which il
carried destroys tho billy and supported his
molten at some length. He was opposed by
Mr.. Archer. MIR. Wright spoke again in
support of The mo,iou-Mr. Nelson, Of Nir-
elnia, spoke agaips, i, as also Mr.. Pierson.
The committee rose, reported progress and
had leave to Sit again.
FRIDAY, Feb. S.
Mr.. M'Kim introduced re solution, (w hich
was agreed ,o) instructing the committee on
Naval Affairs to enquire into the expedieney
OF rslinquishing, in favor Of the captains and
crews OF armed vessels belonging TO the L.
States, greater portion OF the prizes by them
taken, then they arc now entitled to and also
providing fur,her Encouragement for the G.
quipage and providing of private armed vessels
against the, enemy.
The Senate informed by message thai they
had passed the Loan Bill.
SATURDAY. Feb. 6.
The committee oi Ways and Means intro
duced Ill, 20 reri, the claims Of the Uni-d
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-18

Bonapaste has ,svice many lives as Cat
Us since the commencement oi the Russian
war, he has been killed eighteen fi1cs, but
The nineteenth j, is said mus, prove fatal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04
LaEvs offhe LAND

~ I rvs $~dTOS " bGc OGE nv.
The President states in his Message that
a search for. or seizure of British ders,,,q
or frofer!y on board neutral vessels on the
high seas, is not a beAigeremt right derived
from the laws of nation9.''
The general rule may be elucidated by
three cases Tho rule is, that no nation has
right to enforce her QsVI IazUS upon the
high seas and that the only restrictions
which she can impose upon neutral vessels
IN that situation, flow from the laws of war.
as recognised by the laws of Nations.
The Isl CISE.--The British have no
right to search for their own hersons on the
high seas. 1t is one of the laws of their land.
mat every man, who is born on IL, owes q
certain allegiance to the king: but this is a
municipal law confined to that land, and not
Deliserent right, existing on the Ocean
End CASE.-Thc British might pass a
law, that no one of particular class ot
her subjects, say the Irish Catholics, should
snip MS property of any description to a.
noiher country. Within their own iuris
hicuon, IN the ports OF Dublin & Limerick,
the British may enforce this prshibiuon
by 'esrching our ships and Selling the hro-
herty OF her subjects. But what would be
thought OF her conduct, if her cruizers were
TO meet us on the high seas and say to us.
eve suspect that our custom house officers
have let some of this property slip through
the.f fingers and that yos have some of II
on board and we are determined to search
you for 1t and here enforce our horf-laws, be-
yond the bounds OF their jurisdiction, ard On
this high way Of nations ,''
Sid C3SE.~-The British have passed
laws against the expsrtation from Their
ports OF certain articles, for instance. cold
land certain species of machinery, though
Bought by < belonging 5ona fae to. nep,rai
merchants. Suppose that Great Britain
should stop ws on the seas, with view oil
seeing whether we had brought any of thi.
gold or machinery from her porjs-what
should we think of this encroachment
The line of discrimination is broad and
dis,inct--the law &C the land is moi the Ia "
.obthe Ocean, and the law of the Ocean !,
not the law Of the land. G.. Britain nav a,
well pretend to search our houses for ene.
nus goods, IS to search cur ships on the
Aiyh seas for hsr oaOH goods OF her own nee.
ME.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04
MILLEpGEv111F Nav 10

Cot?y Of letter from Brigadier General
Ftonrnoy 10 ms Erceliency The Governor,
dated
FORT STcDDART, Goth April, 1918.
Sir-ln passing Through the country of
the Creek Indians, and within a few miles
OF the Town where the Grand Council of
the nation were in session, sent them
letter, making known my Intention to pass
through their country, and who, and what
i was. They ordered out guard to at
tend me as long as l should think fit to
Keep misunderstanding at the same time,
that they felt no apprehension for my safe
t., as the Indians who killed the man up
on the post road, and all the Indians, EXCEPT
one, who were concerned in the murder of
me families near the mouth of Ohio, had
been put to death, by the order of the Coun
Gu. mat htty men were in pursuit of the
lndian who headed the party, rwho had
escaped and Vt was expected that he would
De taken, have good reason to believe,
and do believe, that nine Indians were kill :
ed by order Of the Council, as l passed on
through the nation. They declare that
they will have nothing to do with the pre-
sent War. they viii remain at peace with
the y. States and viii put to death any
man who will attempt to change this deter
mination. What more can we ask of this
f'SNp'N = " '+i'as t"CD pursue TINS line oil
conduct, they should meet with the SUPPORT.
countenaEce. and protection of the people
OF Georgia particularly. And trust your
t4Xceilency will take such steps, as will
induce our frontier settlers, TO act Justly g,
peaceably towards their Indian neighbors.
think proper to cow municate these things
toyou, thatthrough you the pablo NAV be in
formed OF the real state Of our aEtirs with
the Greek Indians, well knowing that there
are many evil disposed persons, ever rea
dy TO mlsrePIesent the Indians, and the
conduct OF Col. Hawking respecting Indian
affairs.
Our troops took possession of toe Town
/, OF Mobile OIL the 15th inst. and a military
post VIII be established on the Periido,
which gives us possession of that part Of
West-Fiorida claimed as part OF Louisi-
ana.
have the honor to be,
WIN resptc CT, your Exceiiency's
Od't servant,
TAO5. FLOURNOY.
KS ErceHencv,
| ID. Il. MIrcHEL1.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04
NATURALIZEGs FA1dF.N

The London prints say, that the British
Government have suspended all exchange
ut Prisoners, bocan;e the u. s.. have claim
ed such British subjects az were natur.Iiz-
ed by Tie laws " the u. S.--The same
sr2un1 has been tsken by some few 81 the
FeAeralists wI;'c o.hcrs havc disclaircd
'the ab1minaDie idea of violating he faith o-
heir c"uN'ry S. socmaiy pledged to ties,
litwdizcd Citz-cs.
Ere the tedcv7i Govcrrrnert wac f,re,-
ed, mos; ifn't al :he States, were :n tar
! 1t'''t ~ caWs,zinC Ciizers. The Fedora
tonssi.usioa exv'essly gises Congress th-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04

power" TO establish an uniform rule Of
as,uralization Gen. Washington re-
comincndtd 1t to them TO put this power
INTO execution. Alaw qycs passed under
h's standardization, and from that period 20
tHis' the natives vi oIhtr Countries have
been .dnl,tcd 10 the rights of ciiizcnshii,.
They h-Vc zone before tny tribunals of ON
country, and 10 tue most solemn mamie r
they Gave admired ali allegiance TO ether
countries AMI contracted a new faith and
allegiance 10 tine governments or the United
States. Inc clerk in administering thi.
oath ~ hdelity, does not reserve heir aiiegi
ancc 10 the co6nsrv of their birth-there IS
no reservation. no exception. in the solemn
ceremony--nn the Contrary, they most part
culariy swear 20 renounce their obedience
tn the government 20 which they once ow-
ed allegiance. What is the eiHectt Ale.
gianre and protection are reciprocal They
are bound TO obey the laws and serve the
interests OF this country th,s country
has bound itself to protect them. The
idea of naturalization implies a part CT
pa ion Of "the rights. priv eyes Il
advantages of citizeps"--the first OF which
rights is protection. How then can we
absolve ourselves from this obligation or
how could we wash away the stain which
the volftion of nur faith would stamp upon,
our character?
Aud the best Of the Joke is this, IL at while
g. b. denies this doctrine ia theory. she
maintains it in pra ctice. BY her statute of
George 2. ch. 3. She pledges herself that any
foreign seaman, who " has faithfully serv
ed during the time Of war for the space OF
f7vo years (only)-shail 70 all intents and
purposes be deemed and taken TO be a natu-
ral-born subjecr of his majesty's kingdom
and have aad ENJOY all tho privileges, pow
ers, rights and capacities, which he would
have enjoyed, in case he had been natural
born snoiect of his majesty. and actually
nafiDe within the Kingdom of G.. Britain"
What think you, now, OF British conx:sten-
cy?
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04
fiiOI4-S'A N,IlFES llx3U3..
WALL, SJ'RFk"I

I sAVtp bARNUJ, isie OF rn;Iadslph;s rrs
~ peeuuly informs lis friends aud tue Irhiie gem
crafty that he has isl-o tern. of wears aud has
eonp'e'tF amd grnteely r-ftted throus bout ti.ae
@ :" a establishment wei kaar ms the Phs-
n,H Conss rouse, nearly opposite the Ton,ne in
ec'H OF NeH- York central stand Tor bus,.asa.
ye's W me intoe dste neshbourhood ofth. banks
'ne insurance OfHees, and Post office; and M, AZ
"ss psee OF resort to traveller, merchants, and
ne building is spacious, the chs nbe ra large and
s!y ann are fsrnishes vi,h exec lieut. beds The
liquors are OF tie greatest Nerie,, aud the f ST
4'eny toe v'Sncs the bsst thst a.. .I-sio.k Il
'nStNe'o OF Kew York can supply the st,endsn-e
seh as IS calculated to give general sa,saetion and
the terms moderate. 49,
ne ptce-Corrents and the principal Newspapers
IN me u. states, are regularly flied for ia. aoeum
moaaton nj tn. visitors
An ordinary every day at two o'c,ock.
- BARN. NJ eherishrs the hope that lnn, cxn.-
renee ~ the line o' his business vii, r.com,ornJ
nj" 20 Tue encouragement of his FLO s-ei,iz,ns-
q nose wi'o Know him, sill Professions ,ynnd H.
s"PecsUo"s and the Stranger is Respectfully invi
yea t? eFpect anincihiag substantial. win e
eeris'rty OF not being Disappointed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04

S'oan, Joseph Spccr, Geo :. S.nu, Cc,n SHAW.
~ stephen, John Is. Seawei,, Icre,oisl. Sne,,o.
1ohn sweet, Enoch sullivan, AbrNn. Shrrp, C,o.
IAN. yam '"iam Sts. ks, Joseph sde, G,orae Smo.
Ter, Se'nne' Shield 2, Frsncj, is,i,l, enrre sw
va, rsuA Scott, Frederick S.,ee,xs NJ +n, S.o,,.
Ceo' IL Smth. Rpbert q. S:c;t wa rp S,,uo
hiary = shreed. WEnu, Salisbury, ~, Ssv.t
Mrs Macy - iufpin, Georsg = '.'aom l.
Joseth iomrscn, Ein.und 1snl.ersiey Ueesd,, ~.
or F"tsF; ii'siey. 1. Il. rurnc,, jbn. Ihe,nr.y,,
"iSses "yicr, - Ie~i!l. .lobn 1utaer !..Town.
se"d Z, s-"C'i f,yior, lean Ioer z, Josenh ro,p.
1 '1'' Ani',9"' 4 1horntoo,- b..e,t r,ior,
n"mss iat'ov 3 WinHsii. S;a,iuel 'rnrDer 'col'
'''''"s "s'eS, -slis sarsh Ionuson, mary y.
: ~ or. John Gray and Adam Tha,n,s Do,t Pm,
II? er!Hn, .e'E's ihrogn,o. or. Mrs X ~ lam.
uW keanArt Niiitrrs. A!,xaudr. ,Viev. .Ies,ee
Whs"n ., @e0rge Nill'>uson, X y HMai c,n.rie.
Wihsainner, homes Nit'ia ms .lae.,b " ,sssir,r
John Wrshs Sally VIM, nnc, Jt.,r Wl.. Ei.
ward " ,si''n's, ,rsh y " ilapsos Robert wit
usins, thoi"ss Walking. Il ,I,.,,t ylis,iuS Sarah
oor SON. N'iS'n Wilkinson 9, t,s,n, " s'sa,. ohm
=. Wh;i"G .. Am y " VA E'iia,, ,i.c"~. ro
= T., T,isn,.' Rohert Wksr, I4arn 3. y .i.,o,k,
jo,.n " 'o.,on George W rs
= Il. Sc-Chsrl"s IN,ceS, t,iward Vain.
, ,;ns, NS'"'e' as-e, Gc"rge Nm.,on, ..iafsa.s,
4 "uhs, -----N r"rE, t'Ia,Ysr.i
". FOUSiiEtS, Seq. q "a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-04

BY DR.. c. A.-Beatty. Der adopted brother, th
hero OF Havre.de-tracc, the brave John O'N.iil.
The following Verses were reei,ed by the sutho
after the sth toast, and received with much MP
plsusc.
STAEZAs,
Commemorative 81 recent .Nas0l Ticfories ackirv
ed ander the aGs u she UaiieG Ssnes Of .vo,ti
.4Wtericd.
We honest tars Of Yankee mould,
Whose gallsnr actions Fsse has told
Permit - brother tar TO greet
The fdg OF our :. MosovETo rLEET,"
Which ne have taught 90 triumph DER
1hat Rdg which rupd the waves before
Our CoEsT1ruryoN frs, began
z assert the equal" Roses OF NAN"
VA that domain where iSrtan's pride
iiose rights to other realms denied
But Hull soon sent herS' GUERRtknr's"
To seek the birth with "DA|s JONES"
Our little WAsr Of rnest'e fun,
,eard not the roaring Of a BuLE;
Aud hcing both aerta., brave,
Sh- took FRoL o. the wave;
Rnt tbs so lar i'apair'd der might,
"A stronger g oeAnan' stopt her Right.
A happier victory the F,teS
hecreed for the UNITED SrArss:
DECATUR on that brilliant day
Might" vei;i. sid, Vici say-
For Br;tain's naval empire shook
When he the Macedonian took.
Again the CcrsTrTuTIo weigh'd,
% distant realms our STARS display'J,
And BAINBRIDcE, fired by manly zeal.
Made arrogance his proves feel:
lie ably fold his vaunting foe,
And laid the JAvA's staudard low
And now smother irsect's ra,,,e
By LAWRENCE is consigned to Fame;
For he has taught our HoRNET's sting
10 queIl Bird OF proudest wing;
Aud though the PEACOCK suEk TO rest.
Ter plimes shall long adorn his crest!
Our Ps.are staunch-our rARs are brave
Is ever darel atiront the wave:
who wish, when they abroad must roam
To bear the peaceful Olive home:
But If Insulting foes they meet,
With LAuRELs they will load our r1EETi
Superior trnfs of native skill
CoLuMBIA's" Lo G-BooK" oft shall fill
And Sohcd To each commanders name
Ills worth this motto shall proclaim
" From equal force he'll never ~,
" But conquer or most nobiy aie''
The MOTTO ofth,s eal'an, hand
Let us support with hesrt and hand,
ana now IN generous bumpers greet
ne RISING GLORY CT OUR FLEET,
Which tate DEGREES shall TRIUMPH, DER
The nag that AVID the world before