davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17

ut a osa"eery DjariS G0art bslasu in WiRA,njsare
Tie so@ day q os!Sbsy, 1906.
Robert Baylor, PI.
hgai5s
-pYi!liGw EayUtirs, DIFF
eoaient of the parties fgnifisd by their letters
~ filed, the court doth adjudge, order and decree,
Hnefs the defendant d. before the fri day of
February next, pay the Pit. twenty pounds,
three hilngs, with interelt thereon to be eompus-
ed 1t the rate of fix per per annum iren the
FIFTEENTH day OF September, 500, and the COTS ex-
pended in the proiecu,ion of tits faie that he iad
defendant and his heirs and all perious claiming I'M
der him, be from thenceorh barred and rorecle(es
OF all equity and right, redeem the one hundred
aud fifty asres ct Land IN the county of kfex men
tfsned ia the BILL and in the Indenture of MORTGAGE
therein referred TO, and filed an exhibit made the
third day OF December 1901, between the deisndan,
OF the one part and the Pit of the other part and in
eie oil default III the payment of the fad money ill.,
tereh and COTS at the time aoreiaid that Thomas
Pitts jun. James Hunter, James M. Garrsts and
William Warning, any three Of them after giving
three weeks notice in of the Richmond naya pa
pers, do expoGe public iale by au4f on for ready
money the faid one hundred aud fifty acres of land
and out OF the proceeds of the falr pay unto the pit
the faid money, ntereh and eofs and the furplus of
the proceeds of fale, if any, after deduing the OK
Penees attendant thereon, pay unto the defendant.
and make report thsteof the cours, in order to
final decree.
Phs. sgq, 20 isilJ. 65 eeaf+.
Copy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
10 HENRY

f1A: rr,eiv.d b 'be rip Rs.,S, fran Livs,eee.,
a FEW boxes OF 4ihs wide lriih Linen, cc!a
4 = iron' o.. 20 " Cd per yard, which he oilers
Tor iaie by the piece or paekage-AlIo, OH hand Of
former impoTtat.oi's, 7-S.hs an3 4.,i,hs wild. lila
linen, IN We'll atiori.d va,A-e e,5 fths wsce lrh
and German Sht'tioG b. Tie piece atG old l.ondou
particular Maleisa Mae IN Pipes.
May 22. sr,pr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17

Q" 7"f.y bs nh day Of Juiy next, I Pail, BY Q;,,ur
IF D.e9 Of IyaF, e*eemeifo me, exp9E 10 PusLIc
AucTtoE' J'' reGay money, rpm TIE premj7., 70
mpeb offi-
>ENEMENT, lately owned by Francis AIlifop.
a as is now in the Occupancy of MIR. Benz. lanes
Harrs-or iuch portion thereof, may be ufficen,
70 pay ard iat,sfy the fun of G5oo, with iuteren
thereon, from, the n day Of January, 1905 and the
colts and charges attending the execution of this tra
that being the FUN due, under the faid deed
j. sAML. MCRAW, Truiee.
June s. tdC
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17

DETER ". DANIEL, sefding in Falmouth
L illpraaice LAW 10 the County Courts of STAT
ford, Spottiy vania and Culpepper and in the Dill
tra Courts OF Fredericksburg and of The Hay-NIar-
ket.
May IS. sawtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

d"f aHheai and re9jono5t ebergr, Paid, ia, assye-
bsTsL9g end bringing TO TIE /l6fribe,, ne0, C6ur-
fe''5oiHe, hzTar!., brJsearing Rim in ,rr Jail,
NTdgF0iTg sfs igior7Hiio" TERRY. ty9sF TO CLarlcif
oiHr,
4 SMALL BLACK NEGRO MAN, named BILLY, a.
L las WILL, about so years of age 5 feet or T
inches high, he has lma fear over one OF his ewes
walks very awkward, which is oecaiioned by his
turning his eoes out-he appears to be lame
when he wa!ks-he is an i'll looking, fellow rather
hu!hy head OF hair, which he fometmes ties and at
times rather impairment he is rough newer, and
an excellent lawyer, having been employed at that
buine!S for ten twelve years pah he left Char.
btteiVl!e about Chri1mas laf, and was OH the goth
January following committed to Rockingham Jail,
which he broke in few days, and has no, been
heard OF lnee. 1t is luPpofrd he will make towards
Wneheiter, or Hobb's-Ho!e, where he was RATED in
the peterborough family, but he has not been a.
lnehg them for the lah 10 or years he will pro.
sabiy Change his narae and clothes, the latter Of
which we're when he ran away, blanksting great
GOAT, and grey c0loured roud-rost and panta looms
DAVID WATTS, fen.
May 10. 1aw2mg.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
CHINA g GLASS.

CHINA 81 GLASS.
Tbs H6eriSe- baf 4P ,eeriveJ ,sm Ne7v-1ori, baud
|owe GGo,fme.. Of
C. III I " n AND GIL ass:
THE FORMER CONSISTING OF coMpLEAr &
BROKEN SETS
NlNlNG China, and China Glazed Ware, a.
4 y mongf which few handfnme fe.s Nam
kin, conpleat and broken fes Tea China, Bowls al
iorted and Chimney ornaments.
The LATTER ceNSJsrs cHlEpLY OF
Glais luite,s, Cut, moulded and plain Bowls, ditto
Pitchers. Small Lemonade Cams, cut and plain
Decanters, Water Bottles Savers Gobets, Turnblers
Wine Jelly Glaes sN and Salts of different
qualities
He has on hand general afortment of che bet
" r . c Z r + S,
which he will fell low at wholefale or re,al--and
continues to keep eonGans iuppy of PhiIadelphia
Porter, Ale and Beer.
DANIEL TRIPLETT.
May 5. CIV.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17

Mia. NTH,
NJ l. L I " & K,
NEXT poeR BELOW THE EAGLE-rAvERN,
Rgfe3fiy Informs fbe Lac.es Of Richmond and its i-
ei1i, that BE bai j.e rsesved, Ter firing &Dorienf Of
M I L N Z K Y,
CONSISTING Of a neat and general aGortment
~ OF the newer taihiOns, which being laid in for
cath, will enabs her dipofs Of them on the low
cit terms
May 50. Inn.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
FOR S5ts,

4 NEGRO Nan, by trade ! sKoEMAxsR.--
~ Enquire OF the pRINrxR.
tune 10. 1t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
NOTICE.

4 Ii perfons having claims againfl the ena,. of
L n WaItsr Irvine, decd. are requeAed to come
forward with their accounts properly authenticated
for adjuttment-and ,hoie that are Indebted thereto
viii! make payment, etts their accounts by bonds or
othsrwiie as fpeediy as polibie, the eate not be-
lug IN ltua,on to gran, long indulgence. Having
appointed MIR. CharlesA Scott aud Thomas Pi, tuna
my agents for the above purpofe, their as, or either
Of them, nall be binding on
ANN F. IRVINE, Adm'x
WALTER IRVINE, decd
THOSE that are indebted TO the late firn, of Iy-
7H: ant Ptran, are requetfed come forward TO have
their accounts letted.
THOMAS PITTMAN,
SnrviUine partner Of
IRVINE AND PITTMAN.
june 20. law4wS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
lust RECEIVED.
NOTION TAvERNl

open e MOORE have taken the WASH
~ INGToN TAVERN, adjoining the Capitol
square, lately occupied by EDWARD HALLAM. At
eErencs, they have provided theufelves
with excellent accommodations for their friends, and
invite th=ir's aud the public patronage. T,ev are
determined TO keep good table and as genteel an
inn as any in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOMS. adj
Joining the Tavern, and every necelavy attendance.
Tor families travellng.-Boeh the Co-partners ha-
wing been well-verled in this bufnels, ha,ter them
eives with the expectation of rendering general fats,
faction.
Richmond, February II. IN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
LOTS FOR SALE.
Eek, June 10.


On Tpseyt TIE STU day Of Jnne nrat, at ten ofoes in
he forenoon, on tie Fre~J, tUiH o!d at S2Ge ane-
lion,
SL&TEEN Aalf acre LOTS, fituate OIL the north
~ tds OF Bacon-Quarter Branch in or adjoining
the city OF Richmond, denoted and known by the fur
vey made by Richard Young for VIM Duval, by the
Nos. ST., 3I2, sci, 322, $40, $40, 3ls, STA,
29s, 2e4, ESQ, es7, 26G, G67, 254 and 255.
Terms OF payment will be made known at the time
of fale.
Any perCon inclined purehafs at private fale, Ell.
ther the whole part Of theie Lots may know par
ticulars by applying to
ALEX. QUARRIER, or,
JOHN RICHdRD.
May s. ,dE
THE fale Of the above mentioned iixteen LOTS,
j, ponponed until Saturday the eth Infant, uae y
at noon, of which day, it will take place at the Ea-
gle Tavern, in the City of Richmond, when plot
hswing the petition of the evea Lots will be pro-
duced, I'LL then may be ieen Mr.. John Satchells
In the mean while any perfons defiTous of vie wing
the property viii be accompanied the fpot by one
of the Subfcribers. MIX. QUHRRIER,
JOHN RIcHARD
June IL. tdf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
BY tie ri5ty, three dacys 5elozv to. mark, B-iS,r
25 Huns. or CIDER VINEGAR
az hyperion quality, which will be dfpoled Of, on
~ moderate terms, by wholefalc aud retail
SAMUEL WHITE.
May ~ law6n.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17
Copy. -.
(Signed) ANTY. ROBINSON, 8. o.

ON Monday the 9Th day of July e1lfaing, we
~ fhali attend on The Land mentioned ii the
foregoing copy of decree OF the Williamsburg Chan
Gerry Dra Court, and expofe it TO ale on the terms
therein mentioned.
THOS. PITT,
WILLIAM WAPING,
- JAMES HUNTER,
Eek, June 10. sw.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17

THE SUBSCRIBERS,
Having taken ROgt Jtsv doors 6eozu tie BeR- To-
germ, eFirs For Sax, und.r tie 6r~r of
WHITE g SHELTON,
A GENERAL slIortment of GROCERIES. which
"A they will diipofe OF on very moderate terms,
for Cath, Country produce, or approved paper.
ISAAC WHITE,
JOHN S. SHELTON
December %. ep IT,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-17

-dt 0Saneery Darie1 eoarf baden in WiNl,ntgarp
Tie so@ day | ossSbsy, 1906.
Robert Baylor, FIT.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15

should be spprised in season ofshe hos
tility Of Great. Britain.
Ofthe var Between the French and
Russians no intelligence couldbe otsaip-
ed in thar quarter, obe relied IN. The
accounts were such as had passed through
French channels, and in general repre-.
scented Bonsparre rs having met with lit
tie or no obstruction ia his victorious cav
reer. y-.,., 80
Our eounsrymen At Sicily were highly
gratiEed at receiving, Ia London prints
Of the sth of January, Official accounts
of the conclusion Of a treaty between
G. Britain and America i; the more 50,
as the Paris papers = few days previous
had represented the negotiation 40 like
ly to fail, and rupture between the two
countries as almost unavoidable. At
the same time there was considerable
murmuring among the British On the &C.
casion; for, though the conditions Of
the treaty were unknown, yet there was
a general impression that the Americas
commissioners had got the advantage il
the negocistion, and thar the honor and
interest Of Old England had not been
properly Maintained. /. J., ~
Blsiness at Naples and LeRhorn was
extremely duh, and nearly stagnatedsse
the former place, by means Of the con.
tinual Contributions levied on the mer.
chants BY the new government.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15
SALEM. MAJ I

:, The Turkish War-By captain Will
liam Cook, who arrived here on Wednes-
day night from Palermo in Sicily, we
have some additional particulars res.
Peeting the new war which has been com.
.menced between the Turks and Russlans.
which 10 likely soon to assume a high de-
gree OF interest and importance. The
Turks are doubtless considered a act.
ing part assigned them by Bonaparte
,sHds ~ WA to beexpecfed. the British
hnve made common cause with the Rus.
sians against them. We have already
hAdsome reports of the. progress Of the
Russian arms, under Gen. Nicholson.
in the direct route for Coustautinople---
Captain c. further informs u. of the CO.
operation Of = naval force in the expedi-
ton against the Ottoman capital. Dis.
5pitches had arrived 1t Sicily, with orders
for Sir Sydney Smith to Join Admiral
DuckWorth. and sail with all possible
speed for the Dardanelles, TO act in con-
cen with the Russians against the Porte
aud they sailed, in, consequence, on the
.26th OF January. We do not knew the
auhouns ofthe British force. The Rus.
slams were stated to have twenty. Ave sail
ofmsn Of war in the Mediterranean, ON
beard ofwhich was q considerable mum.
Der OF troops audit was expected that
m conjunction they would attack the
DardaneIles andpas. up 10 Constantine
PIE. In the mean time fears were enter
lined for the safety Of Admiral Louis.
Yho with q small squadron was, by the
IN adyices, above Constantinople, and
vho might therefore be arrested on his
rsoarn into the Archipelago ifthe Turks
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15
ADDRESS 10 The PEOPLE or
GERMANY. f,eTsi y
By me Iomns1lder IN Chiefof The M.
beri1i Russ;idn At.,,,- = f1Fs7t

peyidi Russidn Atmu. u.s.
b. slong seriei of tie most tnEostu-
rate events, your country has becosss !
psey tothe most cruel and insolSnt 81
foes. The Haanifold safsIings % which
yon have been subjected are knoun TO
the emperor my most gracious sovereign
and his najesty i somueh the more dis
posed % take The varnest intere,t there.
insas he himself has sFruns from, Ger.
man blood ; aad mindful Of the intimate
ties which exist between his imperial
house and many Of .he German PRINCES,
he has never ceased to entertain WI, re.
gard % de German nation, an thar e..
TEEN q which 4 people. 70 numerous.
enlightened and virtpous are iustly emit.
led. Wish this sentment of DE- war.
mestidselssti n the fate az Germany, are
naturally and inseparably eonioined his
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15

tongues proceeds my return to Mr..
Drey's. Ny friend elapsed and died.
"A rapid decline hastened his beloved
wife % Join him. Everard 10 no where to
be found and amid this wide wreck Of
life and happiness, I seem left atons to
tell the tale !! ! -.~~-
Danghter ef innocence! Essen to tie
ooics Of age i! WAen me youth If thy
tancy boinfs - the fsvery paths oj plea.
sure, and with ths. hsnied elogutace ef
desire, cries, !" Come, come !" ri, NJ
> fran. the forbidden path, and tvnst not he
ffpps thar utter deceit II rhine cum Do.
sym thsu hast q freacksroas foe. .ity
heart beands at the gsice that svaulI. lure
thee 70 desfruefien, 6resbonsive GHswers
% hesyten cal HAT thoG fiiends 1pho
sDill Mourn thy aga Lsse not tie " gsod
NAME" yh,ck sedrs of penifent virtue
cannof recover Hasf fAoa brethren and
sisfersS Shall ths finger Of sesrn be
psinfed a. them far thy sale! Hast tass
poyents : OF, why rpik thou ciethe tie
facet Thy mofksr NTH shame, and bring
dsuvH The grey hairs offhy fafhrr ;seift
sorretg, 10 fke graps! Dosf ttoa4sar thl
GedNko mad fAee 7aink, ese. kh6teks
sAaN II disfracsioa! Lft thy fuzzy lead
thee u he fonib az Emily Hamuond;
Msreread g sevenfeei years-dsgracs
end dfafh -Fly--oh fy! danghisr Of
ieaeeener, err che SuJ iafamy. spenfs
rfreipe fheel -, 4: &,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15
NETWORK, April -.
BRUTAL. MURDER.

BY letters received. from Albany, we
understand there are no hopes entertain.
ed of the recovery Of general Solomon
Van Rensselaer,.
An universal gloom rersades the city
of Albany, in Consequence of this me-
lancholy event and us inhabitants. whose
feelings are divided ibetveen sympathy
for the situation Of general Van Rensse-
laer, and indignation and horror a. the
outrage of his antaEonis,s, have been
with difficulty restrained from siole nee.
i. The public are already informed, that
the eoRardiy md ttuel arsaek was made
ny several Clins1hians, amonr whom
we're Judge Taylor, Or. Gocpsr,. and
francis Bloodgood, friends. and rela-
tiops Of De Witt Clinton. -. They hive
given him a dangerous wound on the.
head, and caused his wound, received
BY him in the defeaee Of his eoahtfy.
once more to stream with blood. n sss
Gen. Van Reusselaerwas attacked 81
John Taylor. Not word had passed
on eithet side. Notwiths,andinr that
Taylor had lain in wait for the general
and was therefore prepared. while the
general was takenby sarprize, the latter
succeeded IN Parrying every blow of his
adversary and would have beat him of.
had not Btoodgood aud Cooper, %hc
werestationedin readiness, came behind
the general, and joiued in the a.sa.s;na-
acknowledgement, Who 10 a powerful
man, hfteda large hickory stick, in such
amanner as to use it with the greatest
effect. and struck the general on the back.
Of the head, so az to beat in the skull.
and produce a compound fracture be-
yond the skill Of surgery to relieve
On his falling, DR.. Cooper stamped ,.
on his body, and tore open the wound
which ne longago received, bot which
has never been perfectly cured, in fight
ing the battles ofhis country against the
Indians. He served under general
WAYNE, whose special thank. he
once obtained for leading most gallant
attack. The generals father, who still
lives to behold the miserable death Of
his son, fought by the side Of Montso-
merry. - - -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15

!
approach Warsaw. =.
After the battle Of Eylau the Emperor
passed every day several hours on the
Reid Of battle. A horid spectacle, but
duty rendered it necessary. 1t required
much lahour to bury all the dead. A
great number OF bodies of Russian off.
GERS were found with their decorations.
1t appears there was among them Prince
Rephin. Forty-eight hours after the
battle, more than 500 wounded Rus
slams remained on the ground that they
had not been able to carry of. Brandy
and bread was bro I them, and they were
excessively transported to the hospitals.
Let one figure tohimself upon the sur.
face Of a square league . or 10, COO dead
bodies, 4 or 5000 horses slain, lines Of
Russian knspsacks, pieces of muskets and
swords, the earth covred with Bulle t.
-Obuss munitions, - pieces OF can.
non near which were the bodies of the
conductors killed at the moment they
were making efforts to drag them Oh, and
which appeared more Eorcibly upon 4
Tonnd Of snow--A spectacle calculated
% inspire Princes with the love of peace
Ind die horrors Of war.
The 5000 that We had wounded have
been all FLED Of or sent to Thorn aud
our Hospitals on the left bank Of the
vistula upon sleiShs. The surgeons
have remarked with surprise that the IA
tisue Of this conveyance has not injured
the wounded.
y Here are SOME details Of tie battle of
Braunsberg. General Dupont marched
against the enemy il, two columns. &C.
neral Brayare, who commanded the right
column, met the enemy at Ragern, and
forced him in the river, which runs In
front Of this, village. The left column
pushed the enemy upon Villenberg, and
die whole Of de division did not delay
falling out Of the wood. The snemy
driven from lhis LIST position, was OBJ.
hged 70 fall back upon the river which
covers the city Of Braunsberg; a. FIRST
he stood firm, but Gen. Dupot marched
up to him into the city, which was strew-
ed with the Russian dead. r.
~ The 9Th of light Infantry, the sad,
aud the 9th Of the line which composed
this division, have signalised themselves. /
Generals Barrels, Lahoressaye, Col.
Semel Of the oath Of the line-Cel. Meu.
nier Of the 9th of light infan,ry-The
Chief Of Battalion Bouse Of the sad of
the line, and the chief Of a squadron
Hubin-t Of the 9Th Of Hussars, have
meritsd particular eulogiuras.
Since the arrival Of the French art:ty
en- the Vistula We have taken from the
Russians in the affairs If Pultusk and of
Golymen 80 pieces of cannon, at the
battle Of Bergtreid 4 pieces; at the retrea.
OF D. Alisnsteen s pieces at the battle
OF Deepen Is pieces at the battle Of
Holt II pieces at the battle Of Brans.
berg Is pieces at the battle of Ostrolen.
Ia pieces total IFS pieces Of cannon. 4
The remark has been made On this
subject that the emperor has never los. a.
ny cannon in the armies whish he has
commanded when IN the irst campaigns
OF Italy and Egypt, or in those ofreserve,
whether in those Of Austria and Mora.
win ar in fkose af pruss;a ond pnIaod-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15
RICHMOND, Mra.

On Wednesday last We experienced
the severest storm of hail within the
memory OF the oldest inhabitant. Il
eommencedimmediately after Meridian.
the s wind then increasing to gale q, South
westerly many Of the stones were I.
large as Pigeons eggs. The damage IL
~occas'onedwas chiefly eonfned 20 the
windows, scarcely house escaping with-
out the loss Of many panes of glass, and
one had not less than 20 panes broke
Some Lambs in the neighborhood We
understand were killed-At suti set the
gale increased to hurricane, accompan;-
ed with heavy rain and thunder and
Lightning. which continued for several
nours.-Two houses were struck with
the lightning, one on Shoeke hill, and
the other nextto the bridge in the occu-
Paney OF Messrs. Darmstdat, Foster aud
Satchell, which last was set on FIRE bu,
OWING 70 the indefarigable exer,ions Of
the citizens, il was extiuguishsd.--z
These sndeavors demand the mos, crate.
fni applause ofthe public II large, Al III.
inhabitants tGsned out al the most incle.
.nent season ever Witne ssed in this. city,.
We learn also that several boat, in the
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-05-15

maiesty's wishes to oliver this empire
from its oppressors, and restore il 10 il.
just freedom and independence. His
majesty will thinkno exertion TOO labo-
rious to attain this great object.
= Inhabitants Of Germany the whole
Russian army fights for your Interests.
Under these circumstances 90 favorable,
shall you alone remain inactive /. Shall
you be so blinded, as in the present state
ofthings to do nothing for yourselves !
The enennyis At great distance from
his frontiers, in territories, and 1t q sea.
son Of the year, which not only do not
afford him sufficient means OF supply,
but also impede all his operations. win
you. voluntarily eontributs to his reliefs
Win you act against your own interests
Forget not that you have oil possible MD
to expect from the brave army, entrusted
to my command. THRUST that I shall vic.
toriously drive back the common enemy
Of Europe, and convince him that there
still remains people, who, faithful to
their country and their monarch, have
both the inclination and the power 70 re-,
sist the imposition of his iron yoke; Bur
however probable this success may Be,
his majesty win still regard Il. a. ineom!
plste, 30 long a. the foe shall not be dri.
ven back beyond his natural boundaries +;
and a. this 10 the only means ct restoring
the independence Of your country, and
obtaining general peace upon secure
foundations, his imperial majesty RELICS
with the fullest confidence, that Il this
finally decisive crisis, the inhabitants Of
Germany win not only lend no kind Of
support 70 the common foe, but, on the
contrary, that they win, by a general
resistance, render his further stay IN
Germany impractieahle, and throw eve
~ possible difficulty in the way Of his
retreat towards his own frontiers. By
this intimate union ofthe whole Russian
force with al the means Of the German
empire, the common object may be at.
tanned. and peace, 90 anxiously desired,
b once more restored to suffering Eu-:
rope. s.5 IS; 81. :s :. II, ,. As'
Take courage then, brave and virtuous
Gsrmans. Reflect on the immortal re-
nown Of your ancestors, who ia former
ages, maintained their Independence
with the most signal bravery. Unite
yourselves under the colours Of such of
your princes, in whom the unfortunate
events Of our times have not extinsuish.
eda sense OF honour, aid their own dig