davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
House of ENTERTAINMENT
AT HOKES RUN,
rIcN nE TILE CROSS KEYS.

On the road leading from Winchester 10
Hapers.Toyn. between Martinsburgh and
WiiiiamspOrt, FIVE miles from the former
and eight miles from the latter place, IN a
healthy situation, and within half a mile
of the sulphur Spring at the Lick Mills,
with a complete assortment of Liquors,
Corn. Oats and Hay, with good Stabieage
and every article necessary for the accom-
mediation of travellers and the public In
general
He also carries on, at the above place,
the Blacksmith's business in all its varieties,
with neatness and dispatch-From a Partl-
cular attention to business, and a desire 10
please, the subscriber hopes that ne shall re-
ceive a part of the public Patronage.
ABEL DURHAM.
May l2, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
FOR SALE,
A very valuable
Negro Woman,

about thirty six years of age, who 10 an
excellent house servant, a good seamstress,
knitter, spinner and washer, together with
her three children, two boys and a girl,
the Oldest six years, the youngest fourteen
months. Apply to the Printer,
June 10, 1914. .
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Committed to the Jail "a

Committed to the Jai! Of
Berkeley County, as a runaway, on :,
turday the 4th day of December last. "a
gro man, who calls himself Seipeo E.los
about five feet one inch high, dark co..
pIexion, has a scar over his right eve sas
is about twenty three years of aee-be s,r
he is the property of George Colbert. a III
breed Indian, of the Chickasaw na,icn
The said negro, when committed, he'd :.
the following clothes-a striped cotton coat
tow linen pan'aloons, an old wool hat. ana
a coarse tow linen shirt.
NJ. LOCKE, Tailor Of Bertde,
County Vrginia.
June 2, 1914. I'm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Five Dollars Reward.

STRAYED from the subscriber, on Thurs
day last, between Martinsburgh and OPec-
kon, a chesnut sorrel MARE, four or five
years old, with a white uane and tail, has
a large wart on her nose, and is a natural
trotter. will give the above reward to
any person who will return the said mare
to me, or to Mr.. Andrew Goulding, in hiar-
tinsburgh.
THOMAS BENNETT.
June l6, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Take Notice

I have declined keeping public house, as il
respects the sale OF liquors, having never
thought it very profitable, and my arreara.
ges SO far behind, having but the country
custom generally the stand is still com.
modious for the entertainment of man and
beast, in every other way as heretofore.
GEORGE LAMON.
Gerrards,Town June 10, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30

THE subscribers will have a new Car
ding Machine in operation by the LIST of
TUNE next. at their Mill on the Marsh Run,
rwo miles from shepherds-Town, ON the
DAD leading from thence to Martinsbugh,
where wool will be carded with neatness
and expe~dition-Persons coming from a dis
lance can have their wool to take home
with them, if they wish it. The wool must
be we'll washed, and all the burrs, sticks
and tags taken off before it is sent to the
Observation-Disclosures, no matted wool must
be sent-the wool must be creased with a.
bout one pound of soft grease to ten pounds
of wool. The owners must send a cloth
large enough to wrap up the rolls in. Eve
ry attention will be paid to have the wool
well carded.
JAMES CRAWFORD,
MARTIN BILLMIRE.
Nay &c, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
IN CHANCERY.

THE defendant, Jesse Faulkner, not
having entered his appearance agreeable to
an aas Of A.sen5.v and the rules of this
Court, and it appe,cing TO the satisfaction
of the Court that he is nos an inhabitant OF
this Commonwealth, on motion of the com
plaiuant, ~ l. counsel, it is ordered, that
the said defendant, Jesse Faulkner, do APP
dear here on the second Monday in July
next, to answer the bill Of the complainant,
and that a copy If this order be forthwith
inserted in the Alartinsburgh Ga2ettee for
two months successfully, and posted at the
door of the Court House Of said County.
A Copy-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c. b c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Weaving Business.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the
public generally, that he carries on the a
bove business in Gano Town, on Back
Creek, two miles from Mills Gap, in all
its various branches, at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable terms.
JOHN COULTER.
June l6, 1914, 6w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Take Notice.

ALL those indebted to me, will please
make immediate payment to Mr.. Edmund
S. Graham who will pay and receive debts
in my absence.
DANIEL ZINN.
Norfolk, June 2, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
FOR SALE,
An Excellent WAGON.

nearly new, with long ladders, and two
cheap Horses, for which a credit will be
given. Apply to the subscriber in Mar
tlnsburgh.
ALEXANDER STEPHEN.
June 2, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Blue DYING.

The subscriber Informs her customers
and the public that she has removed 10
Nicholas C%hoppert's house, in the main
street, nearly opposite Joseph Chambers
Smith shop, 4 adjoining John Timmonds,
where she will be thankful to receive any
work in the Blue lying iine-She will dye
deep blue at 90 cents per pound, and will
engage that the colour shall be permanent.
CATUARINE HANNAH.
Martinsburgh, June g, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Six Cents Reward.

RAN away from the subscriber, living two
miles from the mouth of Back Creek, on
the 3Oth day of May last, a free boy OF CO.
lour, named Samuel Bransman, bound 10
me according to law he is about sixteen
years of age. Six cents reward, but no
thanks will be given, for taking him up;
HENRY BARNES.
June l6, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
CONE QUICK,
And you shall positively
haze cheap GOODS.

HAVING just returned from the East
ward with a large assortment of Goods,
bought at depressed prices, for cash, at
the time that both the Banks and Spec"td
tors were hard run for money, "and just
before the late general Blockade, Since
which most Foreign articles have again
rapidly advanced 10 price in the Seaport
Towns, notwithstanding, M quick and
you shall positively have Cheap Goods.
JAMES S. LANE,
". Is. A few barrels No. | new Her.
rings, Baltimore inspection, for sale.
S. l..
Shepherds Town, May %, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
IRON, STEEL, &c.

THE subscriber has just received and will
always keep for sale a large assortment of
u.oolIo.t
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-30
Three Dollars Reward.

sTRAYED away from Old Town, Hamp.
shire County, on the 2Sth of May last, q
bay HORSE, fifteen hands high, ten years
old this spring, has a small blaze in his
face and a scar on his right hip, trots and
racks will give the above reward ifhe is
brought home to me near Martinsburgh, and
five dollars ifde!ivered to Conway Rector,
in Old Town, Hampshire County.
WILLIAM LYLE.
June l6, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
FHoM LOUISIANA.

Il PE0CL.3-sE.3TIO.N,
BY Vim. G. 9. Claiborne, Governor of the State
az l.ou.si~Fa. and Commander in CHIEF of tho
Aii.t,a thereof
%KEREAs have received Information thai
a nj ;.,Gcr Of individuals within the ;im.is ana
jurisdiction OF this sta,e, are engaged in raising
troops and preparing The means fer All hostile
incursion INFO the spanish Provinceaof Texas,
with view OF adm, IN the oyerthrow of the
government OF Spain. in and ever the said Pro
yincc--ind whereas by letters from tie hon.
the Secretary Of STATE for the United States,
under date Of the 14th and 9Th OF last month,
(frbsusry) am specially Instructed that the
Projects imputed TO the individuals aforesaid,
s,fe repugnaI,t to The views OF the general 20
vernnent and contrary to law ;aJi3 thAt wIlis,
the U. States shall be At peace with Spain, il 10
highly impr3per iof any eiu,zsn 10 violate tii.!t
reiation-and that the president expects tne
Governor of I.ou,sissa to take the necessary
and proper Steps 10 prevent any measure oil tiis
kind beng carrie d into effect
have THU proper TO issue this my procla-
nation, hereby csct,oning ach and every good
citizen o: this state, and al other persons with,
in The limits and jurisdiction OF the same, "a
rainst be,Rg cOncerccd, or in any manner CAV
ing aid or cOuntenance TO any such uDauthori-
sed expedition, aud that no one may remain
ignor ant of TIE provisions of the law III this re
spect. 1 do hereby meke it known that by an
in The year 1884, ii is declared, THAT il any
person shall, within the territory or jurisdict.
ons OF the UAited States, begin or set on foot
or provide or prepare the means for any militia
nv expedition enterprise, 10 be carried on
from thence against tie territory or doniniona
OF any foreign prince state, with whom the
United States are at peace, every such person
20 offending shall, upon conviction, be adjudg
ed guilty OF high misdemcanor, and sha!
suffer fine and Imprisonment at the discretion,
of the court in which the conviction shall be
had, so as that such 6ne shall not exceed $4,000,
nor the term of Imprisonment be more than
three years.
And do further strictly charge and COM
mand every oAicer, civil and military, within
this state, each in his proper station, to be vgi
liant and active in opposing and preventing mea-
sules SO contrary to the laws and so hazardous
f0 the peace znd tranquility OF this and the
other states of tile Unon--and in securing and
bringing to trial, judgment and punishment,
every person offending therein.
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal
OF the state TO be hereunto affixed.
Given at New Orleans, on the 23d day o.
(I..s) Aiafc., in the year 1919, and of the In
dependence of the u. States, the 58th
wM. @. g. CLAIBORNE.
LIB MACARTy.
Secretary OF State
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
BosroN. May 81,

The day before yesterday large num.
Der of Spanish sailors armed, burst into 9
ooardins-house at the north eud of the io7n.
ii search as they sad, of some Greeks, wht,
had wounded n Spaniard the night prev
gu, |; made "a riot anu turait in the house
and IN the street, seized q Creek s@iior, tie,,
his hands behind him. s..a I drove ..isn he!e
w yard, some Greeks rushed by the se.trl
for protection-The SpaniarGs knock Il
down the guard. but were immedia.el,
seized and put in irons by Commodore Balm
bridge. twenty six Of them were yester
lay afternoos examined before Benz Poi
lard, Esq. and committed TO the County
Goal as rioters. The report that person
was killed is not true, but one of the Spani
ards is dangerously woanded.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
t MDoNouGl;.
NV Yonx A1au ~

Arrived. steamboat Paragon, Wisswai,.
"A hours from Aibany, wiki about 100 pas.
sepgers.
Capt w informs. that the British SQUAD.
ron under Sir James Yeo Was b ckaainp
Sackett's Haraor "a Il hat Gov, MD n
ough waste have sailed from Versennes
Yesterday, in quest of tile enemy on Lake
ChamplaiD.
Information is received here his morning.
that Commodore Lewis with IL pun heats
.rom this port was on "Wednesday last OF
Sayhrook, engaged with Ia Brush f,aya.e
Maidstone aud sloop of war Sylph. Resu
not known but it is said the Coz modore
gave thorn peppering with his lung- heavy
guns. One of lis guns burst. wh.ca dagger.
ously wounded one NAV
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
VOLUNTEERS.

The eneiey are upon our coast, and must
be driv-n on. As the law authorizing a regis
neBt OF Volunteers to be raised in this state
has been lost III the Senate of the United
STAGES, nov iosite VOLUNTEERS [chie0y ri
hemenl from i've hundred to Thousand,
to cc:Es iorward. and through their otricers
Rake q tslt!er OF their services to march TO
thu sea Board, and aid lie classed nilida *
regular troops TO drive the enemy from our
Coast, snd if necessary, from Florida.
DANIEL NEWMAN.
Milledscyi!le, I6.h May, 1919.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
LATEST FROM NV LONpO,-.

A gentleman who arrive. here as. evening"
in the si-Ee from New Lon on, intprmd Us,
thu he LETT thai place IN dn nigh; Ut
10 ociock--thSt the action bcfwt, ~ the Gun
Boats and British frigate Msids' ne, AMI sloop
Of war Sylph, ended abou. 9 o'clock on W d.
nesda, even ng, and the Gun Boats all anchor.
ed Oft the mouth OF New London harbor, and
that no damsge was done TO Our Hotilla; nor
was it known what injury was dore the enemy
Orr informant further stated, that about four
o'clock ON Thursday morning, he heard very
heavy cannonadIng in the direction of New
London, and supposed Commodore Lewis had
renewed the action again with the Maidstone
and sylph.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
MILLED0EvILLE, May 49,
THE ENEMY.


Information TO the 9TH has been received
by the Executive from the sea board. The
enemy still continue of our coast BY an
arrival tn nj Nassau 1t is reported that six
AuHG5ed s**s& troops were en,barking IN
Eng,;sh transports-their destination TN
kaown, hut suppssed Ia be intended for this
su,,F;cr. The o,,a,,iartis, vino have been
virtually ut ~ae with us ior so,re time past,
are iortiyrig iernand,na. On Amelia Island,
wiih3 re:is industry. The old works have
becn demoli ,hed, and new ones aa.e erecting
on "a nluch larger scale. Our government
vii! !oek to IT., il is our duty 10 demand an
ex s;anation OF sucl, conduct Ii their views
be- pac nc, why prepare fer war! peace
ably incHaed, why strengthen their posts
Immediately on our frontier ?
No doubt is entertained but the enemy
Mediate a serious attack Oh some part OF
our coast. Measures have been According
iy taken by The Executive to excel them
from our terr,cry, should they attempt to
!. land, In add, ION TO tho instructions which
have been Ii, en- to Cen. M'Iatush, to cal
OUT the whole of his Division if necessary +,
orders were yesterday issued for the first
class Of militia in tile Brigades of Generals
Scott, Blackshelr, Lee. Byne, Brown and
Walker, to tie held in READINGS to march at
mouent's warning. For this purpose
they are TO be convened with the least pos.
sible delay az the court houses of the coun
ties IN whicn they respectively reside--ard
when SO conveDsd, are to be organized and
prepared for the field in such manner as the
Adjutant General may prescribe.
n detachment OF regulars, about $50,
Lately employed against the Greek Indians,
passed. through tsls place the day before
yesterday on their way 10 the sea board.
~ A story is circulating in the northern
papers, that part of the North Carolina
militia had refused 20 cross the Ocmulsee
Iiver--it is FALSE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
Coy Of a letter, from Con,n,od Af'Donnouyh 10
Ma Gen. M'Con6 dated
BUnI.INcroN >t,u1d

BURLINGTON, MAY Id.
Dear Sir-The encnl, IL .acketl Tie bai,e.v az
dsy|bresk this morning, with their whole .orce.
and were r-pustd with considerable ,.,nar..
to their gailies The battery did tn. whole.
It not beng possible to sc, t e vessels IN rea.
'ii"ess ~ time NJ, whoie force is SOW near q e
The battery with which, we. can kee,, the b a.-a
INTO the Lake clear for lay entrance, wien nv
men come ON.
With respect, &c.
T NpnONOIGl,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
Virginia Argus.
Hitbiiiont:
roa rnE v.Ro1grA ARGUS.
WEpME,pAv. Jane l. 1914.
F0y the eonMdtration e eiass-e.s and De Ptee

For the Confederation IF Cosg-ess and sic People
ef;he I-aiied S;Gtsc.
We are at WARMTH powerful enemy. we
demand Of them tie freedom Of the seas
and The nvn-inpressment of our. sailors. We
ask for no fayors, nor their Abandonment of a
ny right. My fellow citizens, you are brave,
but unfortunately Congress- have not called forth
the strength of the nation to defend our rig his
In a country like the United States, such is our.
happy situation. that any pruden, man WHO viii
lSbour three days in the week ma, be web
fed and cioathed but in Europe. the popuis-
ton being gns1t and wages low, when king
or an emperor declares War it is contrived to
throw the poor man out Of employment; want
compels him to enlist in the army or starve-
that enables them to recruit men and raise ar
mics. Such Is the love III liperty and the indie
pendence of the yeomanry of this country that
during the war, bu. they would draw lots and
serve their country for two years. The States
had recourse to the last mentioned mode of re-
cruisiag our rcgim nts during the Revolutions
or,h now the energies Of the nation. and raise
hy draft Seventy Thousand additional Troops
For two years, who have the same pay as other
soldiers, bounty, &c.
Let an act pass to divide each county or
township in the United States. into a, many d.
visions IS the number required in proportion to
the population of The county or township--vest
the conlmandant, or in case of his sickness or
absence, the next in command in such towns
or counties with power to lay OF the divisions
SAY for example, every fifteen persons to conn
pose division. He who is FIRST named to raise
or recruit y man in fifteen days after notice -
it he fails to recruit a man within fifteen days
after such ,'o,ice--thrn the division to draw
lots which of the fifteen is to serve his country
Two ears. Let liberty be given to recruit out
of any division Which has rssed the soldier re.
CURED. 1hence we shall have force suifici.
ent 10 restrain cur oppressors. Not once IN 90
times will draft take pl ce-You make every
man i'resch 'lvision, but one, recruiting, Off
cer--Each one viii give more or less to ndu. c
srhearty, brave soldier TO serve his country in
| Their place
NJ, Fsllcw Citizens The People, by tbe.r
tepr. sentatives IN Congress, declare War -
IheJ have pledged themselves to supper; it,
| Each Individual who is able to bear arms, owe.
has services ais country, and is bound 20 sup
'ort her just rights In a government Ike onr.
The People declare warm dcspotic govern
ment, iyranl, or singh. individual declare
| War, and sometimes greatly to the injury o
The ha..ea aud '.ach against thrr incEDa,ion
We, as Nation, wish tor peace with G Bri-
tain. or reasonable and just terms - Remem
Der, United we stand-divided VIC fal. %
Raise Soldiers; let your Militia stay at nome 8
\ cultivate their FARMS.
AN OLD FEDERALISM.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
LAST NIGHTS MAZE.
WAsHINcrcN Crrr. NAV 80.

Letters have been received at the War
Department, stating that Col. Campbell.
| och infantry with detachment of FIVE
az six huE,ired men and some sesmen act.
ing as artillerises, crossed from Erie to Long,
Point. About so British dragons, Stationed
there as AN out- post & guard to public stores,
~ de thxir escape. The mil semployed in
nanuf curing -four for the enemy, and
some houses occupied as stores, were barn.
ed; when The party returned, without 10.
sing man.
Extract RIA letter from -tfajor General I-ard.
commanding the Ist, or Diuisioa efthr Right,
dated az his Head STARTERS, Nay i74.
On receiving notice of the enemys pro.
coed 'ng up the Lake on the 18th inst, a de, ach-
ment ot light artillery under the commend Of
Capt Thornton, of that corps, was dispatched
m Wagons from Burlington T. serg-nnes.
where they manned the battery at the mnu., of:
Otter creek. At day break (on the l4.hl The
enemy attacked with his who c force and AIR.
severe cannonade OF two hours and a half
during which their gsllies suffered very consi-
derib'y, thy withdrew to repair damase,.-
Yesterday they departed this place, having some
OF their vessels in tow, and are gone to their
own poris. Two of their ga.lies are said To BIZ
missing No damage was done on our side.
exec n,'ng dismuntng one gun in the battery
~ which two men were sight wounded
rnc.nse copy OF note written by Capt M.
Donongh 10 Brig Gen. M'Comb.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
FRENCH BULLETINS.

Every reader doubtless reco ects the French
Bulletin, we copied from the Boston Federal
prints, announcing the occupation of Paris Dy
the allies We t.lought Al the time it conclud
ed very abruptly. We have been favored with
French copy OF the Bulletin, printed at
Nantes and to our surprize We find inst the
Boston papers, mutilated the document, by o.
hitting the wo last paragraphs; which, as they
are important To correct view oi tie whole we
have translated below, leaving our readers 20
make their own comments, on this wilful mu"
tiiation Of Foreign News.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
SAVANNAH, May 81.
Tie Enemy is off our Bar /!

The Enemy is off our Bar
The keeper of the Light House has just
come up to town, tor the express purpose
OF informing that three of the enc ay's yes,
sells are of. He states that two ships AID a
brig anchored on the bar last evening; and
that when he left Tybee Island. which was
about ten O'Clock this morning, they wer-
siii III sight, Should the enemy have the re-.
merity to land, they will receive h warm re-
eep.lon.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
THE RIt ,MOND
UNION AIR FURNAC Il
Is nov in operation.
CASTINGS IJrBRaSS

4 ND wROUGHrrIRON WORK will also
4 a be executed at the Furnace. Orders left
Mt the Furnace, or with JoBN PARKILL of this
place, or Toilet & Lea ia Petersburg, will b.
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
PABKHILL, SABEAToN, q Co
JHne Lift.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
.lfiLifnru Esecutians

Military Esecutsns.
on Monday the liza ms, Charles Stewart,
john Sennett and Joseph Curtis, soldiers in tile
service OF TIE United States, were snot at tie
cantonment at Plat; sburg, 10 compliance with
the sentence Of a court martial, for desertion.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01

A Boston federal paper states that the brig
Ida could not bring out one of the duke Of An
gou!eme's Proclama.iors. because persons al
Rochelle were punished for receiving them;
And yet, we are told. the people at Rochelle
we're in state Of the greatest Gisqfecion to
Napoleon
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01

II gives us pleasure TO be enabled to state,
and we do it on authority which cannot be
questioned, that Mr.Jacob Barker, OF this city
has punctuaiiy paid the first instaiment of 25
per cent. onhis subscription of five millions to
the last loan aud that he ha: half million OF
dollars IN readiness To pay on account of III,
next instaimeIt, which, by the RUE established,
government cannot receive until the 25th oi
next month We add, upon the same authori
tv that Nh. Barker has neithe. sold nor offered
TO sell any OF the said stock for less than ;he
contract price. The editors of the Gecrgetown
Federal iepublican must, therefore, have al
least been mlsinforned as to that fact.
~. T.. 4iey. .9dy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-01
[TnE oMIrrED PARAGRAPHS ]

"The OCCUPATION OF the Capital by the enc
my, is misfortune which deeply affl,cts the
heart other majesty. But the b,esence Of the
EMPEROR, with his army a, the gates Of Pvis,
wall hinder the enemy from indllging in his
accustomed excuses, in city so popuious,
that he cannot guard 1t without rendering his
position very dangerous. IL will prevent him
too from detacbing any thing bu light troops,
to disturb the neighboring depart nel,,s.
" Her Majesty the Empress, the great Dig
nitaries, the President, the officers and the
Members If the Senate. the couuse,Iors OF
State, sc. sc. are removed to the Loire, where
the centre OF the governments established"