davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
The Damask Lip salve.
Restorative Powder forthe
Teeth and Gums.

This excellent preparation comforts
md strengthens the gums, preserves
ne enamel from decay, and cleanse.
and whitens the teeth, by absorbing ali
the acrimonious slime and iouiness.
which, suffered to accumulate, never
aiis to injurs and finally ruin them.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20

For the ensuing year smart we'll dis
posed NEGRO BOY from IS to IS
years cid, to attend upon single per-
soH. Enquire at the Ofice Of the Ga.
zettc.
Octsbcr g..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Five Dollars Reward.

WAS stolen of my Horse in tho
street OF Alexan cria, on the 9Th inst.
somewhere Between my Mothers
eouse and the Washington Tavern,
A Saddle & Bride.
The pad oftte Saddle was OF red cloth
Or flannel, and a patch upon the puma.
mel Tic styrqps pIated, but much
worn. Any pc son returning this pro.
perry to the Subscriber snail be paid
the above reward.
Francis Hammersley.
Dec IS 81.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
i he Subscriber
November 3.
TO RENT.

THE HOUSE now occ apied by DR..
Brooke, adjoining the residence Of Mr..
Isaac Gibson, with, or wi,hou, the Fur.
nitare.-For terms apply to
Isaac Gibson.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Orphans Court,

Aierandria County, MSu. Term, 1914
ORDERED, That that the Admi.
listrators Of Mfry Ann Martin, dc
ceased, do insert the following adyer
sisement three times a week Tor -four
weeks in the Alexandra Newspapers.
A Copy--Test.
A. Moore, Reg'r.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Tobacco Wanted.

THE SUBSCRIBER wi.he. to pur.
chase ie~ hundred Horsheads TO.
BACCo, of,he ncighborioe Inspections.
JAMES X. RIDDLE.
November II. dt;.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
John C. TIT.

HAS FOR SALE.
/ 100 bolts Russis Duck,
so bales choice Upland Gotten.
Is chests Young Hyspn ind Hy.oa
Skin TEAS,
box Cassia-l cask pearl Ash,
100 bags Coffee and Pepper.
Russia SheelinRs, Widow Glass,
Cordsge OF rsriou. kinds, TwiGe sal
Bed Colds, Chalk and Spanish Bropn.
Srermaccti Candies, Foot Mats, Sheath
ing Paper, ana enc ten plate Steve.
ALSO,
A SCHOONER CRAFT, Of about
so tons, in complete order.
December / law7I.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Tooth-Ache Drops.

The only remedy yet discovered
which gives immediate and testing re-
lief in the most severe instances.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Notice.

4 Meeting Of The Washington and
alexandria Turnpike COMPANY. will
take place al TrIple,t's h.teL in the
Town Of Alexnndris, on the first Mon
lay in next month. Tor the purpose OF
elcctiny Eve Directors. = CLERK and a
Treasurer, forthe ensuing yer.
Benz G.. Ashton, elk.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Hahn's Genuine Eye Wa

A sovereign remedy for all dis
ase. OF the eyes, whether the effect
5f natural weakness or OF accident.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20

A Tract OF LAND in Fairfax .Coun-
iy, Eve aile. from Alcxandsis, Con-
laiaing about
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
Wanted to Hire.

September 27.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-20
LAND FOR SALE.

Nov. %.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09

Rihemen, Attention /!
THE Company of Riflemen under the COM
mand of the subscriber, are ordered to at
tend muster in Martinsburgh, at eleven
o'clock on Saturday the 18th instant.
JAMES MASON, Captain.
June 2, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09

was said the enemy had collected in seve-
raj mills near the lake shore The num-
Der of troops employed on this expedition
were about 500, and all of whom returned
yesterday, and | should have been very.
happy had they been confined to what I
was induced to believe was their main OBJ
Ject-bnt instead of this, there was no.
thing destroyed or brought away but pri-
vate property, with the exception Of ten
or twelve barrels of -four, and il is not
known whether even this belonged to the
government or to individuals. A scene of
burning of private property commenced
shortly after the troops landed, which has
not been exceeded in any instance since
The commencement of the war by either
party: Ispeak of the wanton and mali
cious destruction of property ofindividnalx,
without sny benefit being derived from
u, and only tending to provoke severe
retaliation; the extent was not 30 great
as that on the Nigaria frontier, bat indi-
vidual sufierings were equally great as far
as 1t went. From the best information I
could collect, there were two grist. three
saw and ore fulling mill burned. 1.-THE lat
ter containing near one hundred pieces of
S'oNiil ain ocous eliTty dwelling houses,
mostly neat frame buildings. A village
about mile from the lake shore
called Dover, suffered the most severely.
but few houses left standing in it. Wo-
men and children turned out of doors, dcs-
titute of every comfort or even necessary
OF life, and all this is done, as have been
informed, by the orders of the commanding
officer for it is said the men behaved with
the utmost circumspection, and even shud-
dered at the idea of being obliged to obey
an order at which their feelings rcvolted.
Retaliation no doubt will take place,
and If the enemy was in a situation to
cross the lake, Erie would be the first place
to suffer but as they cannot easily come
here, some unprotected place will feel
the full weight of their vengence Shonld
it fall on those who have been instrumental
in burning and plumber, would be sat
| istied, but in cases of this kind, it is al
ways the innocent who are the unhappy VIC
Tins"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
WORK, May %.

BY the cartel arrived at Salem from Hal
flax, information is received that all the
United States prisoners who were confn-
ed as hostages, were to be released on the
10th May. 1858 Americans were still at
Halifax as prisoners, 400 of whom had
lately arrived from Bermuda. Most of the
American prisoners who claimed rank as
officers, were on parole near Halifax. The
u. States officers and soldiers who were
prisoners at Halifax, it was said. would
leave that place as soon as cartel could
be fitted out to take them to the United
States. Only 46 Americans were sick
when the cartel sailed.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09

hSreeaoiy to notincation requesting
meenng or the citizeas ofJefferson County at
Inc German Presoy terian Church in Shep-
herds Town on the 2lst inst to determine
whether they would unite with those of
Berkeley In the establishment of Bible So
e'sty or, if it should be thought more ad-
vlSaoie TO form a separate one In Jefferson.
TO take the necessary steps for that pur
pose number of persons attended
Oh motion, the Rev Lewis Mayer was
appointed chairman, and Robert Wor-
thiGSton secretary.
Resolved, AS the opinion of this meet
ine,, that 1t is ezpedient to establish Bible
Society in the county Of Jefferson
Resolved that this meeting considers the
invitation given by the citizens of Berke-
ley to those of Jefferson, to unite with them
In the establishment of Bible Society, as
mark of their respect but, at the same
time, believing that separate society in
each county will be productive of more
good, they decline accepting the same.
Resolved that another meeting be held
in the German Presbyterian Church on Sa-
turday the lth of June next, at clock
p NJ for the purpose of organizing Bible
Society by adopting suitable Constitution
and appointing the necessary officers and
that all those persons throughout the coun.
~ of Jefferson, WAC are disposed to patro-
aize such an institution by becoming mem
bers thereof, be requested to attend
Resolved that the Rev. JOHN MATTHEWS,
the Rev. LEWIS MAYER, Col John Morrow,
and John kearsey, Esq. be committee
to prepare form Of a constitution for this
Society and report the same to the meet
ing contemplated in the preceding reso-
luton.
Resolved that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Martins burgh
Gazette, and Farmers Repository
LEWIS MAYER,
CHARM an
ROBERT WORTHINGTON,
Secretary.
q An Appropriate discourse will be de
hvered at the same time and place
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
BOSTON, May %.

Posctript-Commodore Hardy of the
Families "a, has addressed a letter to the
British agent for prisoners of war in town,
stating that he had arrived in the Bay,
with an adequate force to carry the block
AIDE into effect, and requesting him to make
it known to the neutral Consuls and agents
in this town and state, that the blockade
would be vigorously enforced, agreeably
to the proclamation for the same.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the subscriber. as
administrator of the estates of 4drchibdtd
SUIT and Richard Butt, both deceased,
oy bond or note, are requested to make
immediate payment-all who fail to COM
ply will certainly have suits brought against
them.
JOSEPH FOREMAN, Admr.
June Q, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
U,,p Nay 80.

The fotilla of gun boats, under the
command of Com. Lewis, arrived here
yesterday from New London, and ancbor-
ed of the battery.
The following is an extract from the
Commodore's log book -
p" On Wednesday May 25th, sailed from
oaybrook with forty sail of coastng yessels
and proceeded towards New London AZ
5, d. N. came to action with two Of the
ehemys ships and sloop before New Lon.
con The action was general and continu-
ed until ., r. M when on account of the
darkness, the action ceased During WHICH
the whole of the convoy passed the enemy
IN safety. The damage done to the flotilia
was trifiing. No 6 received one shot be.
tween wind and water, another throueb
her sails &c. AS soon as the epoagement
ceased the fiotilla came 90 anchor before
the harbor of n. London, within gun-shot
OF the enemy, with view of renew;ng
the action in the morning, when we found
the enemy had collected all his force in
number 2 ships and several small vessels
In consequence of which great accession
OF force, the project was abandoned. and
signal was made to proceed up Sound.
whittier the enemy pursued as far as Faulk-
ner's Island !"
We also learn that the flotilIa were with.
in mile of the enemy, and the ships
having the advantage of light wind had
the choice of distance. The grape fred
from them passed over the gun boats
Only one man was hurt by the recoiling of
gun. The damage done to the enemy ia
not ascertained.
We learn that letter has been received
from the honorable Mr. Bayard, one of
our mission to Gottenburgh, stating, as
his opinion, the restoration of the Bourbon
family to the throne of France, and the
settlement of our differences with England
in the course of the ensuing summer.
BOSTON, May So
VALUABLE GIFT
The following is q description of the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
Manufacture of Flour.

THE subscriber has got his NIL, on
Iuscdr0r0 Greek, one mile and a half
from 1Hdrtimsdurgh, an complete order for
the reception ofgrain aad tie manufac-
tssre Of Flour. He aciU be accountable for
the inspection Of all Flour manufactured
at his MiU out Of understandable Wheat.
HUGH T. PATTERSON
June 2, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
Attention.

TIE Company of first Martinsburgh Ar.
tillerists, are ordered to attend muster in
Martinsburgh on Saturday the 18th inst.
at | | o'clock A. NJ
ROBERT WILSON, Capt.
June Q, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
Partnership Dissolved.

THE Partnership conducted in this place,
between James Broom and Thomas
Broom, under the firm of James Brozrn,
q Co. having on the 18th of May last dis
solved by agreement, all those indebted to
the firm are requested to make payment to
James BrO1Dn, who is authorised to settle
all claims for or againat said concern.
JAMES BROWN,
THOMAS BRO WN.
The business in future will be ca rried on
at the old stand adj oining the Globe Tav-
ern by JAMES BROWN.
Shepherds Toprn, Jane 2, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
Committed to the Jail of

Berkeley County, as runaway, on Sa-
turday the 4th day of December last. a Ne
gro man, who calls himself Scipeo Boles,
about five feet one inch high, dark com.
Plexlon, has scar over his right eye, and
is about twenty three years of age-he saws
he is the property of George Colbert. a half
breed Indian, of the Chickasaw nation
The said negro, when committed, had on
the following clothes-a striped cotton coat,
tow linen pantaloons, an old wool hat, and
a coarse tow linen shirt
M. LOCKE, Tailor of Berkeley
County Virginia.
June Q, 1914. 3m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
PITTSBURGH, May 81.
DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT

BY the express mail on Saturday last we
received the following intelligence-Its
correctness may be relied on--At present
we shall make no comment on this infa-
nous proceeding, but confidently expect
that the proper authority will order a
strict enquiry into the conduct of Colonel
Campbell.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
.MartinsJvgh, Virginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN aLBURTIS.
Eerins Of tbe Gasette.

THE price OF Ibis raperis two dollars per an,
nam, so.r dollar payable at the time of subscrb-s
ing, and ,ae when the year expircs--Distant
subscribers ray torihe whole year in advance
No subscription received for shorterterm than
six months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are pad - allure TO notify discontnu-
snce OF the pTper 4 the end OF the time SUBJ
seribed tor, WILDE considered new engage
nent The price Of Advertisements, to non-sub-
scriDers, isOfle dollar per square for three weeks
inserton, and Tor continuance after that lime IS
cents pei ~eck--suhseflbers will continue -
Ssccsse reductions 81 oae-iourth on their Adj
sertise mentss t
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09

STRAYED from Lees mill, on Middle
Creek. on Sunday morning the 2eth of
May last, sorrel HORSE, with large
biaize in his face and small lump on his
forehead occasioned by cut, about sixte en-
hands high, seven years old, foxed and
nicked, shod all round, trots and racks
will give reward Of five dollars to any
person who will take up and return said
horse to Abraham Gorrel in Martinsburgh.
or to the place he strayed from
ROBERT BOAK.
June 2, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-06-09
ERIE, May Is, 1914.

| expect you will have heard before
this letter reaches you, that an expedition
under the command of Col. Campbell, sail
ed from this place few days ago for Long
Point, with the intention, as was supposed
by the people here, of bringing off or de-
stroying large quantity of -four which it
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-07
. CdPITULATIuN or PARIS

The sour hours arnisiice which had
been agreed upon TOR the pup Sc 1t
treating OF the conditions relative 10 the
occupation OF the city Of P.ris, and To
he retreat of he French corpse therein
having LED to an arrangement Ia that Ell
feet, the undersigned, after being duly
authorised BY the respec ive co"man-
ders Of ,hs opposed forces. rave adjust
cd and signed the foil wing arcles:
Article I. The cnrns of the Marshals
Dukes of 1'reviso and R4gusa shall eva
cua,e the city of pssis OF 'he ist March
al ocinck IN tire morning
Art III rhcs shall ,ak- With them all
the spu'tenanccs of their corps d'arme.
Art III. Ho.lilities shall not recon-
rence uniilIw hours alter the evacua
ten Of the city. that is to saw, on the
slsl March. at o'clock in the morning
AIT " All the arsenals, Rlli,ary e.
s,abiishmeots, wotk shops. and maya
zines. shall be left in the came ststc that
they were previous to the present CAPT
,ula:ion being proposed.
Art v The national or city guard Is
entirely separated from the troops of the
line. It is either to be kept on foot. OF
disatmed, or di>banded. according to the
ul,erior di,posi,ions of the Allied power.
Art vi Thecorps of municipal gen
darmerie shel', in every respect, share
the fate of the rational guard
Att VII The wounded and the strag-
glers remaining 10 Paris after seven o.
clock shall be prisoners If war.
Art VIII. The city of Paris is re
commended 10 the generosity OF the
High Allied Ppwers
Done at Paris, the Slst OF March, at
Two o'clock in the morning.
Colonel Orlcff, aid de.camp OF his
majesty the Emperor OF all the Rus
slams
Colonel Count Par. aid-de-camp-ge-
neral Of Marshal Prince Schwart-
zenburg.
Colonel Bvroy Fabier. attached to The
Eat Major of his Excellency The
Marshal Duke Of Ragusa.
Colonel Denys, 6rst aid-de.camp Of
bis exeeliency the Marshal .Doke
of Ragusa.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-07
alexandria Gazette, Extra.

guilty. The allied sovereigns proclaim
therefore,
That they will treat no more with Ma
poleen Bonaparte, or With any of his ia.
milY
That they respect the integrity of an
Client France, such as il existed under
.er Legitimate Kings, they may even
10 more, because they always profess
tie principle that, for the happiness OF
Europe, France ought to be great and
IS ong y
That they will recognize and guaran-
ee the Constitution which the French
,,tion shall give itself. They accord
lnsly invite the senate to appoint Pro.
stociai Government, capable Of prov'd
nc for the wan, IF Administrator, and
{ psepa ing .uch Constitution as may
81 ed pteu 10 the French people
Toe intentions which have expres.
sd sre. cannon 10 me with all the Al
he'd Powers,
ALEXANDER,
b. Order of his Imperial Majesty.
The Scctelary Of State,
COUNT de NESSELRODE,
Paris. March 81, 1914, al three
o'clock IN the AFTERNOON.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-07

clamation so great, that il was difficult
to move forward, but before the Mo
narcbs reached the Port de St. Martin
IN turn on the Backwards, there was :.
moral impossibility of proceeding, al.
Paris seemed to be assembled and cob-
centrated in one spot one anious, .,
spring, evidently directed all .thel
movements !! they thronged in sue
masses round the Emperor and King.
that with all their condescending acc
gracious familiarity. extending thei
lands on all sides. i, was in vain to al
tempt to satisfy the populace.
They we're positively eaten up ami1s
the cries of ,iye L'Empe,eur Altx-
ander," "Vive lie Roi dc Prusss," VI
COS liberaieurs !" nor did he air a!ot
resound with these peals for with load
Ell acclama,ions, if possible they we,e
MINGLED with II Sc rf : Vive ic Ri"
Vive Lonis XVIII" = Vtse lis Baer-
bans :. bas lie Tyran" The whit
cockade appeared sety gene ally; %
ny If the nd ieral guards, whonl | Saw
wore them. The Humorous applausc
Of the mott tude wa. seconded by 3 81
milar demonstration iron Ill the hCusc,
long the hGe ~ the Champs Elysess
and handkercblefs as well as the iair
hands th.i waved them: seemed in cor
tlnued requisition IL short, mr. Lord,
to have 90 idea Il such a aanfcstatio,
of electric feeling as Pairs displayed, y
must have been witne,sed--n, hun.bl,
description cannot make YOU conceive
il. The Soseieigns halted IN b
Chan. ps Elyces, where The rnop, d,
ed before lhem in the most ~ irabir
order, and the head quarters ~crc esta
pished at Paris.
have the hon.r To annex The decla
ration OF the Emperor AIcxartier. B.
napirte, 1t now appears, acvsd his ar
ny from Troyc> by Sens, iowa d En-
.a,nbleau where suppose, the da0ri.
III Ma shais Mor,ier, snd MAJ o,ont'
corp. will j",n him He a Tised At Fro
mont rhe day before YES ed $, and
would have been 81 Paris, sod il Der
been in posse ssh, u of The A lies; -
hearing What hid occurred. he retired
t. Cornell ono from thence has proba.
bly, coli Ell his army II The neig bor
ho,d If Fon,a,nble- u. which c.nnoi a.
mount 10 more than 40 or 10000 men
That he uay makea despera1e ai,ea'p'
l think probable, if;his army stands ty
bin, which will be questionable, if The
Senate and Nation pronounce itself
The Allied Armies march Ia morrow
with the exc. p,ion of The guards and
reserves. who remain here towarsis
Fontsinbleau, and will take up posi-
ton. or be regulated by the movement,
OF Brnapartc.
(Signed)
CHARLES STEWART,
Lisut. Gen.
Fiscount Casiiereogh, &c. &c
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-07
DECLARATION,

The armie. of the allied powers have
occupied the French Capital. The al
he'd sosersigns meet the wishes OF the
Preach nation.
They declare, that il the conditions Of
peace required stronger guarantees
when the object IN view wasthe restrain
ing OF Bona2arte's ambition, they ougbr
TO be more favorable, as soon as byre
turning 10 wise Government, Frapct
herself shall offer the assufalee Of tran
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-07
FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS April s..

j
address of the Provincial Government
10 The PEOPLE.
PEOPLE OF FRANCE,
"Waen you came out of state OF
civil discord, you chose for your chief a
man who appeared upon the Stage of
tie Usivcrse with the character Of
= andeu, you, placed in him all your
\ PCS. Those hopes were vain Upon
the ruins of anarchy he built only des.
po.ism
He ought at least from gratitude to
have become French with you. He ne
YER was He never ceased to under.
take, without motive and object, unjust
wars, like An adven,arer who would be-
rnme famous In few years he has
devoured your wealth and your popu'
stion
Every family is in mourning; all
F ace in tears, he is deaf to our mise.
ries. Even set perhaps he dreams OF
gigantic designs, though undeard Of re-
verses punish SO signally the pride and
sbuse Of victory
"He never knew how to reign either
in the national interest nor even in the
iateres, Of his own despo,ism. He has
Il stroyed Ill that he ought to create,
ana re-creste III that he ought to de
.'roy He relied onl upon force-force
OK overwheinss him-just reward of
s.nselsss aubiti n.
"A ler 9Th this nneXampled tyranny
has ceased The allied powers have en-.
tesed the capital Of France.
Napoleon governed Us like a king
{ a,barians Alexander, and his mag
Danipeus allies speak only the language
e honor, jusNce and humanity They
have Just reconciIed Europe to brave
and unhappy people.
People OF France, the Senate has
declared that .hahoieon has .forfeued The
Throne The country is no longer With
him. Another order Of things can
lone save it. We have known the ex
cess Of popular Righteousness and alb
sclu,e power, let us restore the real mo.
VA chy, in Limiting BY wise laws, the
different powers that compose it.
Let exhausted agriculture rehourish
under ps,ernal throne let commerce
bound in letters, resume her freedom !;
let our youth be no longer cut of by
arms before they have the strength TO
bear them; IL, the order of nature be
no longer interrupted; and let the old
men hope to die before their children !!
Men Of france, let US rally; past calami-
ties are finished, and peace will pst an
end to The sub,ersion Of Europe. The
zugust allies have given their word
France will rest from her long agitation,
aud better enIig tened by the double
proof Of anarchy ard despotism, will find
happiness in the return Of tutelary 60
vetnment"