davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
Piufertolds Cc lection 81 Vow.
90 a6gEEss and Travels,

PiukeFtont = QilccuOn OF VoY.
y ages and Travels,
EoSm:sSssk 1 sSMAssses t1istpry ~ ne Ortfs al
pyoeress IL Di,toverYybg Sec ani Laud.
&. go. tksenosf aafh<rtfr Sourees.
,yrsHE frst nbmbsr Of this valuable Worn
!. ;ust come TO hand and IL ready ID
4 .r,;nn \. tho store OF tas subscriber n
( ;pgss,rest, and with Mr. 1,a.lts, q. 10
coffee. house, q y =, : Ia
Fully AWAITS ofs the imposidops that,hs,s
b4cn praetised upon the public ~ stranger
solici,inx subscriptions from distant places,
The Editors Invite their examination Of q
Worf 81 rhaps the most useful, enteftaiuing
!, vel IS extensive In lis kind that has ever
h.en: undertakes, in any country And they
s,atter themselves thar the American will "
no means shrink from comparison, with the
London edition, tho. offered q SIX dollars
!" Thi, number may be cohsidered IS . ~.
,spccimei. of the executio1of the werk, ma
,s;Il be left a shot time for exaniinstion,oeiNs
The ad,numbcr is ;,ils to press. Hiter thistle
,mbscr;p,ioa Will he raised 70 So 25each aum-
hcr. and but fev.more copies printed than
are .uiiicien, to supply. the Subscribers, that
the carly patrons ofI,hi. valuable Work may
have decided advantage-subseqpent appa:
atoms may therefore come too late
I, IS also tho inteniioG oftbe Editor TO an.
mex to the last nun,ber,a complete lst o.
names of The subscribers as the patrols and
encoura ers Of usefiil knowledge, the are
and literature ofthc United States.
Subscriptions are received BY the ,uscr'A'
c.. 49,, ,fss.S,,
James Kennedy, sen;
December S. f'.'S az ~ ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
Orphans. Court,

.1isnahdria C'Otnty, .Est i1,srn,, 1910. s
4 e ORDEREp That he executor of Joseld
4 Coleman, deceased, do insert the following
advertisements hree times in each week for
= 8 weeks. insthe Alexandria Daily Gazett.
q Teste, = ALEX. MOORE. Reg.
This lstta give Notice,
Thae the subscriber, of Alexandria ccun-
se-ty, in the district at Columbia, has, obtained
: from tIte orphans courtof said county letters
- tsstHmentsry orthc estate ofjehetA Celea'an,
y late of Alexaadris, deceased: All persons
having clsims against the said deceased, are
hereby warred to exhibit the same with the
n vouchers thereof 70 the subscriber, on or be-
3 .fese the. isth tay OF August next !; or they
may by lawsbc excluded from all benehf 70
said eslate--- And those indebted thereto are
required to make immediate payneat.
!. 4 Given under my hand, this 18th day
: February, 1910. .
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
Orphans Court,

alexandria County, Feb. Term, 1910.
Ordered, That the Xecutors of OWEN
F. MAGRATH. deceased, do insert the
following advertisement three times in each
week for four weeks, in the Alexandra
Daily Gazette. .. s[,a4,
Teste. ALEX MOORE,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
IoCeph Dean, Exr.
To1e Rented for a term ct years

10 4e. Rented tor q Term 81 ye9'
FTsHh II valuable tract OF Land Gailea
i Prsston, situate Cd the u asnlnyton ana
iexardria turnpike road, at The junction OF
four mile creek and Potomac river, and DIS
-tS,,t two miles from Alexandria, 'hree from
syyasI.ipg,on and Ave from George own
i Eerex are upon the premises q two story
: dwelling house, containing six rooms and
4 passa xei wi,h,a kitchen, carriage house, sta
.abiesi .kcsa large, handsome and highly ma
!. rurcSl garden, of &C least ten acres, IN high
!. state cfeuisiva,ion, and lately laid of by IN
expo sisnsetigsrdener, an orchard containing
seyeial hunired pear, plumb, cherry ard
! dannson trees, with English walnut, ounce
and mulberry trees, and also upwards OF six
huntred apple trees, and two or three hum
{ dred beach trees, selected with care from the
! 81 nurseries, and all in full bcaiing. The
3 annual average product of the apple orchard
) alUne 10 estimated vt 900 barrels. This tract
contisihs about 90 acres of land, considera'
his.pars whereof has been manure3 and sown
With clover seed The shores afford fish and
Mid fawi, and one or two good fishing land.
gifgs. THE situation is healthy, elevated and
pleasant, in full view of three towns, and is
,xeli calculated for place Of public enter
5 tsininenk. Immediate possession may BE- had
and the terms will be made known uponap
licaaioA to ~.
Frances Alexander.
81 sIaniary~23. ..-.. eotf
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
-. James Kennedy, sen:
December S. ..fs's. a. :. nv
ORPHANS Court,

vAesasdy,a County feb. Term, $50
Ordered, lhat thl executor ot3 George
M.A;un, deceased, do insert t,sfolo"inS sd"
,er,isrment three, times IN each week top
eigh. weeks III the alexandria Daily Gazette
a. JcStc, j., rtt ~ 81. r. ~. -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
! N O T ! c e.

~ yJPW ARDS oftwo hundred shares having
,Iecn subscribed towards forming the turn
PIKE road from Fauquier courthouse to~in-
tcrsect the Little River turnpike road, as al. :;
,thorized by act of assc mbly, the subscribers
are requested 10 appear in pc, son or b'
proxy. at Hay,narket, on the sist day Of
March next, TO chuse President and Iii
tr6ctors, and to take such order for com
snsncingthe work as may then appca, most
advisable The several commissioners who
have taken in subscriptions, are requested to
forward their subscription books or papers }
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
Mordecai Miller, Ex'r.
Public Sale.

UNDER the authority Of a deed of trust
from Samus! Bailey 10 us, Tor The purpose Of
securing the payment ofcerlain dcb:s to WI
liam Witson. surviving administrator Of Chm.
brrlsnd Hitson, deceased, and TO Benjamin
Bolts, we}will ofcr at public sale, for cash,
on the 10Th day Of Mach next, at the front
door Of the court house, in F.irfax county,
a TRACT OF LAND, in the said county,
described in the deed as situated on Occoquan
Greek, adjoining 10 the town Of COLI hester,
and devised TO the said Samuel Bailey by his
father HiAam Sai!ry--supposed to contain
four hundred acres. -,, ,,s--sa ...
49,. Thomas Harrilon, jun.
r. l. Taylor.
Dccembori8 '.. Gets
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
Publ C Sale.
December 8.

IN PURSUANCE of a deed executed to
the subscribers on the eleventh day o; Janua-
Try, 1898. by the late Charles WaGsworth. in
trust for certain purposes thereby expressed,
they viii proceed 10 sch, a, public sale, at
Rhodes'' tavern, In Washington, on Mon
day, the second of April next. at the hour Of
twelve O'Clock of that day, flair if not, on
the next fair day, at the same hoar-cer-
an Lots in the city Of Washington and dis
trio, OF Columbia, known and distinguished
BY numbers 4 aud S, in square numbered
II. together with all the buildings and i'm
provcments thereon. ( ~. -
Cuthbert Powell, ., ,,,>,,
George Taylor.
March 8. tt, cots
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
$4,000
-~NE.n.1.A
24s,oo0
1924 Prizes
24,o76 Blanks,
$4,000 Tickets, at z dollars, is

Less than 2 Ia blanks to q prize suoJec'
10 deduction of Is per cent P!:zes paya-
bile 80 days after tho conclusion OF the draw
ing. .....
OF THE Annexed PRIZES.
lst drawn No. 10th day Of drawings etti.aeo
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13

LIST do. 18th DO. ESQ hcAs,s no"'
No. Ito No. $50, inclusive
ia, ID. Goth do, $50 do from No
ISL 10 500, inclusive
il, 10. 2sth do $50 do. from No
22,ool 20 22,2so, Inclusive
lat do .3Oth do. ESQ do. from NO.
22,2il 10 22,500. inclusive.
l.t do, s5th do. Cash, $4,000 dolls,
LIST do. 4oth Go. looo e r.
lat do. 45th do. $4,000 n..
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13

Fl st 1000 Blanks drawn 10 DC ehlnaCo "
Ten Dollar prize each, ~; ~. .a.. -.
~ The drawing will commence in the
City of New York OH the .hird Tuesday II
ADril next, and will continue to draw COZ
Tickets eaci. day (except the la,t day, when
tie e will remain sOU to be drawn) until
finished.
TIcksrs for sale by r. GRAY, Boossei-
Ter, King street, Alexandria, where altu
cts sold by him may he examined, aid inioi'
nation obtained respecting the Lottery dur
ine the drawing, free OF cxpcncc Prizes III
the Bal,i more College Lottery will be taken
at their full value for Tickets in this Lottery,
and the difference paid in cash Cash VII
also he advanced for prizes as soon as drawn
at a motcrrte discount. r,
Present price ofticke's hit dollars. ,
Janua$ l. ...
Should the first number, on the 5th day
Of drawinp, be either of tho numbers from
10 2 20, inclusive, then. in that case, the next
arawn numoer mot one of those n'lmbersj
snail, draw, and be entitled to the $50 tickets.
with the prize, and blanks that may bc drawn
TO them previous to the 5th day OF drawing
and III tie Ike manner WIKI tlCRctS JOE TIC
goth. 25tn., and 3Ot' DAYS OF drawing; SO
that person with one ticket may draw One
Thousand Ticket! Question How? An
swer,-Suppos, No. il,l75, Is tic property
of 4 the first ,irawn numbor OF the 18th day
of drawing. which viii cn;itle II to the num-
bers ON TO $50; ard the first drawn mum
ber on tie 2o'. day of drawing, may hc No
rs, which.will en,it!e Gim 20 the numbers
from 25l to 500 The first drawn number,
en- the 18th day. may be No. SIS, which will
2n(i,lu hin to The numbers from 22,cOl TO
b. $50, inclusive and the frs. drawn num-
DER, on the soth DAY o: drawing, may be ono
of the $50 tickets already drawn, which will
cn,itle him to the numbers from . $50 to
.9,50o-Ycs, sir, and the thousand tickers
NAV draw One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
Potomac Company.

-. LotOdudC company.
hereby givea that . special
u meeting ofthe stockholders will be held
AT the Union Tavern, Georgetown, on Tues
Jay the 10th day Of April next, on business
cfimportance to the Company. s. ~.
By order ofthe PrssiteutA Directors,
IS Jofeph Carlton,
Treasurer fthe Potomac Company.
Mach 9. "a, ~ 60 tloethA
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
FOR SALE

A likely NEGRO WOMAN, about IS
years sfsge. who isaa good nurse, washer.
woman and hon 'sessaats Also, Q, strong
We'll built GQAGHE E, sslmost sss ,gppd a.
new. For termS enquiries f the Printer.
February AZ. sdg
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-13
3 GRAND ]. OTTER
Thee Priizeso a5.o 900 Doll. e seeh g
.S,TATE 0P,NEW- YORK, =
Union College. LOTTERY, NO. Is
M A n A GERS. w

Isaac De,,nison,
Stbehen Thor'ss.
r NJ E. -. ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-13

ing you, that in return for the honoura-
Die confidence reposed in US by on,
constituents, we have throughout the
session, devoted ourselves to their ser.
VICE, with an unwearied zeal and to the
utmost OF our ability, and that we ,hal,
be extremely grati6esf to find tina, we
have given satisfaction to the people,
and deserve continuation of their
confidence.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-13

ofae n y
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10

The season has been unusually propi.
uous, and crops we're never known 10 be
as promising as at present. Corn will be
drug--iI IS supposed that in the tall II
can be purchased tor ten ortwelve cents
per busheI. Wheat will be in great aoun.
dance, although it has sustained some
small injury from species of The Hessisn
" - The crops Of rye will exceed those
o. i9fR ryeaes. The prospects as TO fruit
(wish De single exception OF peaches) has
never been equai'ed in this ceuntsy-- and
every other prod6clioD Of the earth bear
atlessi an e4ual proportion 10 the above.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
VIRGINIA..

AT Superior Court of Chancery holden
at the Capitol in the City of Rich.
mond, the 25th day of June 1910,
James Dualop and James Wilson suryiJ
wing partners of Collin Dunlop and Son,
and company, Pts.
against
John Hoye adIp'r. de bonis non of William
Deakns junr. decd, Richard Bland Lee.
Henry Lse junr. William Wilson, COIN
Aud aud William Bailey.
THE defendants John Hoye aud Wkli.s
am Bailey not having entered their A..
pearance and gwen security according 10
the act of assembly, anu the ruiss of this
Court, aud it appearing TO the satisfaction
or the cesrt, that tney are not Inhabitants
OF this country, on motion of he plaintiffs
by Counsel, IL is ordered. That ths sald
defsaddnts do appear here on fne +. st CAV
OF toe next term. and answer the Bill 6e
the Plaintiff; and that copy OF Tins or,
der be forthwith inserted In some news.pa-
per published ia the c ty of kichmchd, for
two months successfully, aud p SEED at
the front door OF the Capitol IN the said ci-
ty.
A copy, Teste,
p. TINSLEY, c. G.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
%%%%%<%%%%%N%
From the aurora.
THE NEWS FROM ENGLAND

The merchants who spend more
han one half their time gazing for
news, are at length gratifed with that
brought by the brig I amaahmaah from
Liverpool, up to the 25th of June. Its
amount is as follows---Nothinp like
war between France and Russia. The
system OF exclusion of British manu-
features and colonial produce from the
European continent progressing every
where. An enormous glut OF Anne
ricau produce IN the British ports.
which they take at their own prices.
life~ commodities of grain, -four and
rice, are exceptions, which have be-
come scarce in consequence of bad
crops, and the expectation of grain
from the European continent being
prohibited on account of the price hay-
ing advanced above the standard limit
ed for permission To export. The A.
mericans supplying the wants of Great
Britain, on her own terms, with arti-
oles imperiously necessary to her ex.
istence, whilst she in return refuses ns
the liberty of trading with nations with
whom we are at peace. Immense ex-
Portations tof British manufactures
were expected TO take place in the
course OF a few weeks TO America.
Chiefly OF cotton goods, on which a
duty OF about 50 per cent. on the first
cost OF the raw material has been paid
~ the Americans into the British q. a.
sury, and It now comes back, with a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
PHILADELPHIA, July so.

Some inquiries have been made as to
the cause OF the march of some small de-.
tachments of troops westward; the follow.
ing extract OF letter from a friend of the
editor oil this paper, dated RussesviIIe,
Kentucky July Z, 1910, may enable the
lnqurers to judge of The propriely Of the
movements,
have received letter this week from
Mr Edwards, governor of The Illinois, 10.
forming me hat he was preparing to repei
an attack from the Indians. which was ap.
pretended, although their number or de.
sign could not be precisely understood.
The militia from the Indiana territory is
also ORDERED our; SO much may be set
down 70 the credit of our good friends the
English
These-Ffsings of The Indians are excit.
ed by the arts of tge British missionaries
on our western frSnliers; three years ago.
an Indian, who pas called the Prophet 4,
stimula ed by the British missionaries, at
tempted to bring down the merciIes In.
dian saysges upon uy, " whose known rule
" OF warfare IS an undistinguished dcs.
. tructon OF all ages, sexes and conditi.
o"s' Aurora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
AN INDIAN WARRIOR.

LIE Ds--ae 4 afKers.town, vermont
Capt. JOHN VINCENT, an Indian,
aged 95.-In 1855, he had a command
among the Cognawogga tribe, then cp :
posed by Preach influence, to these
then colonies and provinces. Gen.
braddock was at that time, defeated
at Fort du Quesne, near where Pitts
bargh now Capt, Vincent had
reconnoitered the country southerly to
the mouth of the Scioto, and had re-
turned before the engagement-Hs
formed the ambuscade which defeat
ed Braddock. 3. Upon the death of
Braddock he commanded and conten-
ded against Col. Washington, and has
often said. that if Braddock had known
the great man then advising him, he
would have beenpreserved-tha Brad
dock did not consider Col. Washing
ton as soldier, and therefore lost his
life-that Col. Washington harrassed
the French and Indians, where they
supposed themselves to be conquerors.
AT that time capt Vincent returned
with his warriors to his tribe-that at
the commencement of the revolution.
airy war, he, capt. John, soon learned
that col. Washington was commander
in cbief-that his tribe being in the
British interest, he left them, fully be-
lieving the Great Spirit had preserved
col. Washington that a number OF
his young warriors, after the death of
Braddock, had shot at Washington, but
nobody-could kill him; that about the
year 1899, capt. John received from
Gen. Washington captains commits
sion. He plotted the American troops
from Cambridge through tde province
of Maine to Quebec. He was at Que
bee when Montgomery fell. He well
understood the historyiof the 4revoIu-
tionary war, having in 1775 espoused
the American cause.-the Legislature
OF Vermont having known this kstin-
guished chieftain, long since made him
"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John was early
educated by a Roman Catholic Prizes,
In the French language, and in the
tenets OF that church. These early
Impressions were not erased. AT no
time was this tenant of the forest known
to rise without his prisons, to sleep
without his vespers or to eat without
at least Offering up his silent but
reverend petition. From his Roman
instructor he hadreceived a large quar-
to French bible. This he often read
& preserved as his best inheritance !; &
It is said, has bequeathed it to the Rev.
aeman Ball. 1t is not supposed tina,
capt Vincent was perfect, but he was
brave, generous, humane and pious.
An uniform coat, presented to him by
Gen. Washington, he bequeathed, with
some other articles, to MIR. Richard.
Son.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
Bitgis,ia Argns.
RI c H NJ o N D,
FRIDAY, AuC usrlO, 1910.

Goblet, in his Political Register of
the 9th of June, 1910, speaking of the
Wheat Crop In. Great Britain, SAYS,
" Inc fearful prospect of the wheat
crop, unless timely precautions be ta-
ken, will, in my opinion, expose the
country to most awful calamities, /
hope the ministers will, in time, take
care to secure supplies of wheat from
the continent of Europe, and to keep
1t IN hand till winter; for, from very
extensive information, l give it as my
decided opinion, that NOT one hair so
much zoheat roih,be .grozved this near as
sods grosoed last gear and, it. is well
known that last years was short
crop. l am of opinion chat one eighth
part, or thereabouts, of all the wheat
land is actually plonghed up; and that
not more than half, or at most, two.
thirds OF the ground is covered of that
which is not ploughed up"
Extract of letter from a gentleman
in the city of Newly to the Edi.
TOR OF the Virginia Argus, dated
Aug. I'd, 1910.
+" The brig Tamaahmaah, Story.
has arrived here in sc days from Ii
verpooL / send you the only English
paper have been able to procure. 1t
is the London Times, of the 18th of
June, 1910, and contains some articles
which have not hitherto seen in the
American prints. "-[ Extracts in the
next Argus.]
Extract of letter from Washington
city, dated August 9Th, 1910.
Mr.. ErvinGawho arrived at New
York from Liverpool, ha. not vet
reached this place. We have learn,
nothing new from Europe but what
you VIII have seen in the Gazettes.'
The intelligence of the repeal of the
American anti-bcll;gerent non-inter.
course law, it appears by recent adj
vices, reached England 1ust in time to
give the Lords of the Admiralty an
opportunity to declare that the British
admiral in the Baltic had mistaken his
instructions, or that they had been toe
vaguely penned. We presume, if the
news of the repeal had not arrived, we
should have heard nothing about the
mistake. The non..interconrse act ba,
been made use of by both G. Britain
and France as a pretence for retail.
alton!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
KegimentaI Orders 4
PJt ~HtC,
p. TINsLEY, c. c
eita ofRichmond, LIST AUG. 1s1o.

olty OF hicnmono, lst Aug. 1870
THE Officers of he 10Th Regiment, and
of the Artillery and Cavalry attached
to said Regiment are hereby notified and
required to meet their Brigade Major and
inspector 2pon the Capitol square. at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, on the 18th, 18th
and 18th days of October next, for the
purpose of being instructed by him &C
cording to law. Each Officer will GOMEZ
prepared with musket aud at least threet
blank cartridges on the 18th and 18Th. and
with side arms only on the 10Th.
A General Muster of the 10th Regiment
will take place on the 20ih of the same
month of October, for which purpose the
Officers and psivates OF SAID Regiment
sill parade upon the Capitol square at IL
O'Clock 10 the forenoon Of he day last mea-
toned completely eqn ppsd according %
GEO WIN. SMITH,
1t. Col Commandant
ofthe 18th Reg. Va. MIi.ia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10

Extract of letter to the Editor of the
American, dated Aux Cages The 18th
July, 1910.
Dear Sir,
have the happiness to advise you
OF the entire pacihcation of the insurreai-
on oil Jereme, General Begaud, So much
Insulsed inthe Federal Republican of Bal.
tlmore, has BY his presence only, without
firing ? single shot, restored tanouililv
70 mat valuable part OF the country. This
sgrseaoie news was received this evening
BY aietier from the Gen. himself to Col.
Bigot."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10

tare, If destitute Of British licenses, but
would obtain the protection of British
convoy If assistance was required. It was
also understood chat this injurious mistake
would be corrected by the earliest oppor-
tunity: X 49,,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
><<$<%<<<<%%<
COMMUNICATION.

81 It's finished, tits done the spirit is
fed:
C Our sister is gone, the christian is
dead.
G The christian is EOing through 3e-
sus's loUe,
{" And gladly receiOing- kingdom a.
boue."
DIED-On Tuesday the 9th of Au-
gust, after short but severe illness,
Mrs. MARY SACKRIDER, wife OF
Doctor Sackrider, of this city. By the
death of this lady, her husband is left
to mourn the loss of an amiable wife,
and her children, -four in number) the
loss OF soft and tender parent.-She
belonged TO the Methodist Society, and
appeared to enjoy all the sweets of re-
Ggion.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
LoNpoN, June 9.

a gentleman who has just arrived from
PARIS informs Us, chat the new Empress Of
France, having signifed wish that her
unfortunate predecessor in the affections of
Bousparte should not retain the same I'M
,periai Title she had herself received, Ma.
poleon. with his own hand, erasts from
the Register the rank ascribed to the re-
Iudiated Empress, and degraded her to
.ne station Of Princess Of one Of the states
retiFe.
me Pregnancy OF BoDaparte's new En-
rri, according TO letters from Ostend
"e 18th, has been officially announeeds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-10
slGALLo.sPAIN.

-SEvILLEy April 2y. \
By decree of the 18th of this month his
majesty has convoked all the Cortes of
the Kingdoms. This measure has produ.
ced lively sensasions- throughout Spain.
convocation of the Cortes' and, amused
the Nation with vain hope. Spain will
owe this benefit to its new Sove reign.
BY roya, decree, dated Seville the
18TH, the Kingdom will be divided, in re-.
spect to its civil government, into thirty.
eight procedures. Each prefecture will
be divided into several subprefectures.
BY another decree his Majesty has di-
vided the Military Government of Spain
into fifteen divisions.