davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-01
AUSTRIA.


VIENNA, July lo-On the evenire ofthc
7th INIT. fome alarming difurbauces took placs.
~ the tubnrb of this city, on account of the
dearnefs of bread. The populace attacked the
houie ola baker. fold the bread they found ia
II at the price they thought proper, and would
probably have murdered the baker, had he NOT
made his eicape with his family. They thea
proceeded to pull down the hot,fe, when AZ.
vi''on OF the garrion, both Infantry and cavalry.
was called out againft them, whom the mob
attacked with ftones, aud obliged them to fire
upon tnem' ey which feveral perfons were kill
led and wounded. At length traro,,il;tv ,,,.
tor that time reftored. On the next t!ay the Do
puiace attacked the houfe of another baker, hn.
were again difperfed by the folders. Thefe RI
OTIS it'll continued during the night of the 9Th
and 9fh, 10 different parts of the fuhurbs bur
on the 10TH by the activity of the military, ana
the exertions of the Magia rates, they were com
p'etels quelled.--The folders fill continue at
heir potts. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-01
Dc,isratr as.tsiiigrnrr.
FROM THE NATIONAL 1mrz1A1cfycla

ProeeraingS of Court e,eEn1m,y, an IRE rem
d~d Of CAPTAIN WILLIAM B1fINBRLDGF,
IN the ief5 Of tbe late United Slater tiioa,e
FidLaaeApbia. ~,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-01
FCR SALE

For SALE,
q Likely young Negro Fellow, @ho T. a v,ry
1 good BRICK MA%IR "a ino,.laerA A;dy
at tie office OF the Z, cui er e.,r ~. .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-01
US. hip CONSTITUTION,
Syraegs, estb June, 1905.
SIR,

D'7'*'0N1 -'''1 ! "HeS 1oUI.-
SIR,
AM authorized by the honourable
the Secretary OF the Navy, 70 direa that on
board the U. States frisate PRECEDENT, under
your command, you commence court of en-
CURRY on CAPTAIN William Bainbridge, late COM
mander of the U. States frigate Philadelphia, for
the iofs of faid frigate, and that you report to
me in proper form the whole extent Of the en-
qu'ry of laid court, with its decided opinion
thereon, IN order that j may tranimit the fame
to the Navy Department of the United States.
The court OF enquiry will conlft of three
members, yourfelf and captains Hugh G. Camp
bell and Stephen Decatur, Jun.
] ba7r tie bonomr to be-,
SIR,
Tour OBJ. Sa,uLk lsy1,,zut
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-01

VIII be filled by Lieut.. General Schmidt. Lieu
tsnan; General Bellesarde is appointsd Govern.
or of Venice.'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES,
hyr WILLIAMSBURG.

~
NJ B. On the as hc sraso me e for receiving th nil Be
- tn, The Of =
In
q then feel
liner
a
deprive her exhausted Diminished
pda rC tbe mch
dcendsm rich
for enctanf
e
nduce
to-
ibnr o ssnin ent ! f =
b.come ofth
o
tuena be
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
Door. WILSON.

TASEs the liberty to observe that he Continues
his APoTHECARY SHOP. at the Bcll-
Tavern, where may senera'ty$be had ME Or
IiNES Of every kind in general use, as.weil as
other articles in the Drug iipe- of good quality
and at fair prices ;of which persons disposed TO
buy may satisfy themselves by calling at his
crop
lie also begs leave TO observe. that he profes.
sesto praifiee ebysic in all its branches Per.
sons of needy circumstances will be prescribed
for gratis by paying the retail prices Of his me-
diciaes.
Riehnona. od Sd. 1905. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
os... SAMUEL BAILEY,
oness tor safe, AZ his Nursery in New.Kent
10y, near the CROSSROADS, Eve thousand
Apple Trees

VI esotce fruit, at cd per tree. He believe, ,,;.v
- are n't exce''ed, feqaalIedby any in this ssstr.
e'iher IN ,fr'f,iucss sr quality. having. a. con.
l;nd ,-o's trouble, collected the most approved
k,nas, agreeable 20 The following list:
W,nesop. Bell Flower. Summer chse.e ,v;,-
Ter cnsese. Clor,on's Hangfast, Ma, Annie
June Do July DO. Golden Wiiding, Rawl,s len
heoss LowrY Apple, sumrcr Pearn,ain. Win.
ter rsarmsm. Trncman's do Cannon do. Li,hs
iocts do kongsrem. Sheep Nose. Harvest a..
September. %. 1906. - W. -
having seen NAM, Orchards set out by Mr.
Sa,'ns' Bailey, and particularly, two ser for Us
weoe''eve hmto be better acquainted; with thar
eplinsss thaa any person that we know.
Iat WA. CHAMBERbAYNg.
TaoMAs FRAYssa.
September %. 1904
Mr. Bailey has set out an orchard for me-
winch think is done in superior manner 20 a.
ny leyersaw oai4. RIO. CsntsrrAr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
Land for Sale.

HE subscriber offers for sale, one hundred
y and ninety six acres OF LAND, lying in
the county of Chesterfield. between four & FIVE
niles from Manchester. on the main road lead
ing therefrom 70 Fo@ier's tavern It is Thought
unnecessary to say much about The quality or i'm
P'oyefnents on the land, as it is presunable any
person inclined 70 purchase would wish to view
the prersises, which will be shewn by mai YIN
III aneh Terms may be known by applying TO
fhos- Whitwoyth. who is authorised 10 make
sac otthe said land. (w3') 18th Sept 1906
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12

Samuel Booker.
Administrator with the viii annexed.
Ausust 9th, 1905. wsds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
LAND FOR SALE.

/ He subscriber wishes tosell $50
seics Of land. lying in chsRsraeld county. Within
Ok miles of Manchcisf The advantages OF lnall
fatms ntsr large tow,s are oosvious aud general
" adsois,sd, as not TO require particular enuine-
ra,isn. Any pcffon wilnng 20 pcrthaie may Zee
che tend sad know the terms BY appiyisg TO Mr..
Jossn Branch, rejdiug in Mznshefer, or the f1b-
leribsr, near Buckingham eourrhoui..
Archibald Branch.
September 2. 1905. sf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
sayaree1 s17URDAr. OCTOBER q. 1905

*3* The Lectures in the College
of William " Mary commence. as usual, on the
third Monday in October.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12
.TRACT OFLAND.

adjoining the laods sf !, .berr Boiling. Esq. con.
tanning by late survey 3S6 acres. 500 of which are
now IN woods. lies well s. the plantation in good
order Tor cropping--Th;s iandis aveil ata;,tsa 10
the culture OF gram. has good dwelling aud other
houses, and is nealtliy siiuat,on.
The peccliar aivai ages of,ths place from It's
con,guity 10 pe,ersbsIg. renders 1t an ohjef or
my OF attention to those DESTROYS, Of owning that
KIND OF prcper,y. Itia5eemed Hnnecessary to say
more. Is u S presum>aihos wishing TO purchase
viii first view the premisess Is mere agreeable 70
purchasers, IL win be aid on IN suitzbis lots, and
the payments made essy--bus more particularly
made known on that day. Ten yeaIs credit, viii
be given, If more sgrsssb'e 10 the purchasers
''aying iaterest Annually Bonds with a,,proy-
sd security and decG ? aust on the land viii u,
,cqiised By as5
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12

<auSust Sin, 1co5. weds
NOTICE is hereby given, that
y pstiron will be presented TO the next &c.
letsl Assembly. for the privilege of erecting
o'i sridge across Paunnly, siver. near the place
~hefe a oridEe now sands, commonly khown by
ne. name Of Lfftlepags's.
Richd. Taylor.
august lst. 1895 VISA,
(sQMMITTED 20 Prince Edward Iail. a,,o,,t
~ the Both of Jane LAST negro man named
Absas1 suppose ne is abo0. 60 years old, :
bout tee, nches nigh. his clothing is of negro
cotton being raggra < worn out ; he says he be.
longs 60 the sstaesof Archer Mosel=y, dec. ana
IS hired by CAPE. Ea'han Read. of Bedford COIN
y The owner is desires 20 take him away
and pay charges.
VIZ WoRsaAM. Keeper iaii.
sept, 9th; 1905 w9,n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-12

]. Towles, Cik.
leaaa7y made PENS for sac here.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27
TENTH BULLETIN

AUGSBURG, Oct. 22.--On the capitulatior1 OF
General Werneck, near Nordngen, Prince Fer.
dinand, with body of one thoufaad borf-, and
a portion of artillery, had taken to fight as he
threw himfef into the Prulian territory, and
took the route by Gunvenhaufen for Nure:n-
berg. Prince Murat followed on his heels, and
fuccceded in overtaking him which gave rife
to battle on the road between Furth and Nu-
remberg, in the night of the zIh. All the ref
of the park of artillery, and all the baggage,
without exception, were taken. The CbaDemJ
Cbepai Of the Imperial Guard covered Them
felves with glory they overthrow every thing
which oppofed them they charged Mack's re-
giment of Cuiraffiers. The two regiments of
Carabners have fufanedtheir reputation.
We are full of aftoniihment when we conider
the march of Prince Murat, from Albeck to Nu.
remberg. Although always Fighting, he exceed
ed in fpeed the enemy, who were two DAYS
march before him. The refult of this prodigi-
Gus activity was the taking of 500 Wagons,
SO pieces of cannon, 10000 men, including the
capituiations of General Werneck, and of a
great number Of colours. Eighteen Generals
have laid down their arms. Three were killed.
| Here follows aa enumeration of Officers who
ditinguihed themfelves. .-.
Onthe gin, at night, Prince Mtlrat flept at
Nuremberg, where he refted the 22d.
The divifon of Wurtemberg is arrived at
Geifengen.
The batia;ious VI Chaiieurs which had follow
ed the enemy iince its paGage through Stutgard,
have gone to- conduit TO France a new column
of 10000 Prifoners. The troops of Baden. 9
or 1000 frong, are on their march to Augsburg.
The Emperor has made prcfent to the Basa-
vians of 10000 Anftrisn fuils for the army aud
the National Guard.
He has alto made 4 prelent 20 the EIeetor of
Wirtemberg of lix pieces of Aufran clnnon.
During the maneuvre of UIn, the Elector of
Wirtcmberg was, tor a1moment, spprelieniive
for his Eleetrefs and family, whotheD went to
Heidelberg, and he difpofed his troops to defend
the heart of his States.
'rhe Auarians are Detected by Germany, well
convincedthat, without France, Auftra would
treat them like its hereditary States.
No idea can be formed of the mifery Of the
Aufriau srmy--tbey are paid in notes. by which
they lofe forty per cent. Our folders pleafsnt-
Iy call the Auitrisns paper folders. They arc
without any credit. The Ioufe Of Autna could
not any where borrow ten thouiand francs.
The generals thenfeFves have not fcn piece
of gold for feveraI years. The Engiiih, when
thy heard of the invafion or Bavaria, made a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27

We have hniihed campaign. We have ACCOM-
pliihed our purpofe. We have expelled the
troops of the Houfe Of Auitria from Bavaria.
and re-efablihed our ally in the Sovereignty Of
his States. That army, which with e9ua, oC-
tentation and iupru,lsnce, had ported itief OIL
our frontiers. is annihilatcd. Bat what does
this fignify to England. Her purpofe is accor-
pliihed. We are no longer at Bt,uloxne, and
the amount of her fnb6dy viii thereby beneither
cncreated nor dimini(hed.
Z" OF 100000 men who competed thar army,
10000 are prioners they will go to take the
place of our confcripts in the iabours Of our
fields. Two hundred pieces of cannon itheir
whole parkh 30 hapd of colours, and all their
Generals, are in our hands; thcre have not ef.
capped OF this s-my $4,000 men Soldiers,
have announced to you great sattle; but,
thanks to the bad combinations of the enemy,
have been able to obtain the fame fuccefs, with
oat running aay rifk aad, what 10 unexam-
pied in the hiitory of nations, 10 important a
rr!ult has not dimnifhed our force more than
l 500 men.
:" Soldiers, you owe tais ficcefs to your I'M
bounded confidence in your Emperor: to your
patience in supporting fatgues and privations
OF every defcription, and to your hnguiar intro
pidity. -....
" But we will not flop here. You are impa-
tient to commence fscond campaign. We are
about to make that Ruiiian army, which the
gold of England has transported from the ex,re-
mites ofthe Uniserfe, undergo the fame fate.
&c In this conteit is more particularly impli-
Gated the honour of the Infantry. 1t is this
| which will, afecond time, decide the qucifion,
already rcfolved in Switzerland and Holland
whether the French infantry be the fccond or
the fri in Europe Here there are no Generals,
in combating whom can have any glory to &C.
quire. All my care fnall be- to obtain the victory
' 1T -
diers arc my children.
Given at my Imperial Camp of El'hinsen,
2pth Vendemiaire, 18th year (sift Ofo-
Der, 1869
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27

that he ed the enemy in fueh ftpat,ou that
they coulo void an engagement, he difPayed the
usmoR aniiatie'. and his uiual confidence Of vieso-
ry he iaid to captain Hardy and the other oiieers
eanno, efcaPe us think fhall at LEAH make iure
of twenty OF them.s ihan probably oie leg, bu,
that will be purchaing victory cheaply." Even
had the victory been purchaied with that lois alonc,
it would not have been Oheaply purchaied, but how
much deafera price has been paid for IT, 10 the
ha moment Of his precious life, he was able TO give
directions with the utmoft clsarnefs and preo;Gon
Like General Wolfe breathing out his life eli the
height Of Abraham, he enquired " whether the ene-
my gave way :" He was gratiied with the iusel'j-
genee conveyed him an,o!t every moment, that moro
Of the ensmys fhips had Gruck AS life ebLsd fan
away the number augmented. He ,was told that fl
teen had truck he feenied enraprared with ,hs IN
telgence. The laR that truck before his death was
the Superb Santifa,a Trnidada. When lie heard that
ihe had Rruse he appeared convuIfed with joy lie
lived bur few moments afterwards In his lao mo-
nsnts, with that pety which had ever fn.med da,
tinguihsd feature Of his character he returned ,hanks
to God that he had permitted him to de in the arm.
Of victory. He delired his blefIiIg 10 be convened
to all who the neareff to his heart and whom
he could haxe ~ithed to have again embraced-" Blu,
the will Of God he dome" He laid his head u,ou the
fhou'der of Capt Hardy, who remained with him to
the laf, and in few minutes his gallant foul eleaped
for ever! Admiral Cellngwood had previoufly re.
ceived the account If his being MORALLY wounded
Lord Mellon had TENT hin, his final nRruaiops nj,
afeetionase regard, aad his Iait farewell. Il w.s
known too on board the SantiIni Trinidada tina, he
had been wounded; JUN after he had received, Ri.
wound, there wasa general fhout on board the Spa
niih hips Ofthe engagement have received fan,.
lew more partieulars-the French and Spsnard. both
fought deiperately-the former Ee,,,ed to with q
clear then'teives from the inputation thrown upon
them by the latter, after the action with Calder. of
having wihed to make the Spaniarls hear the brun.
OF the battle. Admiral Gravina fad to have deesr-
ed that ne had been thruia forward in that action
| but that he would this time make the Freneh take
an equal f,are-they did 70, and both Tough, brave.
iy. Many OF our thips had two or MORE on them =.
a time-The Temeraire boarded by.wo ltips At
once; they poured upon the quarter deck in great
numbers, ruined to the fag-Raf, and tore down
degree enraged-they Immediately turned to--eiear.
ed the deck of every one of the enemy-moff vs-.
killed, the reR were forced overboard--the colours
were hoiaed amida loud huzzas, and the two ihirs
which had boarded her, were forced in their ,u,, ia
! itrikc their colours.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27
FROM tie N. 11o,.k. Commercial Alo.rf;n,.

Ihe following inie-5fing Iuf-hente we have reeei.
we'd rom refpeetabie sarteman, who arrived here
on SATURDAY, everiug in II DAYS from .Bord.aus
The day before this gsntleman failed private letters
from Paris were received at Bud-aux. announcing
that "a few days fuh!eqaen to the capitalization of U
and the capture ut Gen. Mack ard his 'troops) the
Ru''lan army, having Prceeehed by forced marches,
came up with the columns ,nder'the cornandof rnes
Murat and Martial Bernado.'e that a fever4 sc.
tion enfned: that Murat aud Bernadot,e W ere both
killed: % general officers either killed, feverey
wounded, or taken priGoners and the whole of the
French troops defeated with ir1merfe laughter
Sueh was the information rec eived Bordeaux and
believed by the belt Informed gentlemen IF that place
The intelligence produce an immediate and con,
fiderable effea on the funds a, Bordeaux. !.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27
NAPOLEON, EMPEROR OF THE FRENcE
AND KING OF ITALY.

Taking into confederation that the Grand
Army has, by its courage and zeal, obtained re-
iu'ts which were not to be expected but from
complete campaign; and being defrous of Civ.
ing 1t proof ofour Imperial ftisfattion, have
decreed, and hereby decree az follows:
" Art. 1. The month of Vendemiai,e, 18th
year, fhall be accounted as one campaign, in
favour of the folders competing the Grand
Army. This month fliall be 70 eftimated in all
the accounts relative to the valuation of penli-
ons and thofe which refped military fcrvices.
"s. Our Minifter at War, and of the Public
Treaiury, are charged with the execution of the
prefent decree.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
Given at my Imperial Camp of Ell.
chingon, October 2l."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27

among the troops: "the Emperor has found
cut new method of making war-he only
makes us ufe our legs inffead Of our bayonets."
Five-hxths Of the army have never fired fhot,
which has mortified them much. But they
have all marched great deal, and they retiou-
bic their activity, when they have hopes of o.
vertaking the enemy. The culogy of the ar
my may be made in two words.-At is worthy
of ito Chief.
The Auarian army may be confdercd as an-
initiated. The Auarians and Rufiians will be
obliged to make many levies Of recruits to re-
fiji the French army, which has deRroyed IN
army Of one hundred thoufand men, without
experiencing, we may fay, any lofs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27

A GRErRFL BOARDING HOUSE.
MRS. BOOTH, 5say eve Respectfully 20 INFORM
lfl the pa.i.s tl3,. ihe has taken the UP var,
OF MIR VGs:'' new brick building ON shoetcr f.n.
where ihe ksgs RrH =, boarding hovre FOR hSes
and gentle rea, s"d hopes to give neral ia,is.ao-
ton.
~ %. Young I'dies AID geBIemee st.saIing q
fel,oo May be aeeos1o lt,eJ. ~.
Dee. ~. (2sl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27
TO RENr.

A HANDSOME two fiory BRICK HOUSE. ne.r
a the public Wsr,houi-, Oh the lanes River Ca
nal, well iitUated for groerry. with good rooms,
well hn''he'l and we'll esieuated for fa.sily-.fst
particulars enquire Of The printer.
neeppibcr Il ~ ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27
NAPOLEON EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH
AND KING OF ITALY.

~A'N NAiANo VA hA1.
We have decreed, and do hereby decree as
follows:
= Art. /. PoHenior fl,all be forthwith taken of
al'the ftates in Suabia belonging to the Houfe of
Aufria.
9. The military contributions which fs,all be
levied thereon, together with the produce of the
ordinary contributions, fl,al be entirely appro-
priated to the army. All the magazines taken
from the enemy, thofe of artillery and provia-
ons excepted, hall likewife become its property.
Every individual fbal fhare in the faid contribu.
tion, in proportion to his rank.
8. All contributions levied by individuals, and
all articles taken out of the enemy's magaz mes,
fhal be retored TO the general MATS it being
improper that any perfon thould avail himfrf 81
the laws ofwar, TO the prejudice of the general
MATS OF the armv.
4. There fhal forthwith be appointed Urea.
furer and Director General, who f,all account
monthlyto Military Council of Adminiftrati.
on, for the produce of the contributions levied
ftatement of which, with its repart.ion, final
be printed.
5. The pay ofthe army fl,all be regularly ad.
vanced from the funds of our Imperial 1reafiiry
G. Our Minifer at War is charged with the
execution of the prefent decree.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27


has not rendered him more rich /; they have'en-
Yaxed to remit him the As millions, which they
had lent him during the lat year. II this be an
advantage to the houfe OF Autria, it has alrea-
dy paid pretty dear for it.
BULLETIN OF THE ITALIAN ARMY.
Der. 18th, 18th YEAs.-At four O'Clock in
the morning the Genera! in Chief cauftd the
bridge ofthc old Cattle of Verona to be attack
/ ed. The wall which barricadoed it's middle,
was thrown down by mean of a petard. The
two conpeures which the Aunrians had made,
were rendered pratfie able by the aid of pianks
and boards; and twenty four companies of
Voltiseurs fpfung from the other. Eide of the ri.
yer, from whence they were followed by the
firt diviiion.
/; The enemy warmly defended the paHaee,;
they were driven back, & chaftd from all their
petitions, after battle which LATED till Fix o.
clock in the evening. They LOFT feven pieces
of cannon, and eighteen covered wagons.
We took IA or 1900 prifoners, and killed or
wounded nearly an equal number but few
cornbatants fell on oar fide.
We had about 500 Tightly wounded.
A bridge-head was Immediately contributed
at the bridge the Old Cattle.-We ihalI make
known the refuits OF this happy day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27

TIVE IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS AT e.
cHfScEN, October ct.
Sohisfsofthe Grand ArmY--Ir foot p;cb,