davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-20
Essex AND PHOEBE.

4 A FRIEND TO HoMEsPUN.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
DECLARATION.

The armies of the allied powers have
occupied the French Capital. The al.
lied sovereigns meet the wishes OF tho
French nation.
They declare, that if the conditions OF
peace required stronger guarantees
when the object in view wasthe restrain.
ing Of onaparte's ambition, they ought
to be more favorable, as soon as by re.
turning to wise Government, France
herself shall offer the assurance oil tram
guilty. The allied sovereigns proclaim
therefore,
That they will treat no more with Ma
poleen Bonaparte, or With any OF his fa'
mily;
That they respect the integrity OF 40.
cient France, such as it existed Under
her Legitimate Kings, they may even
do more, because they always profess
the principle tbst, for the happiness OF
Europe, France ought to be great and
strong
That they will recognize and guaran1
tee the Constitution which the French
nation shall give itself. They sccordd
ingIy invite the senate TO appoint Pro-
vino Government, capable of provid-
ing fer the want If Administration, and
of preparing sucta Constitution as may
be adapted to the French people.
The intentions which l have express
sed are common to me with all the Az
lied Powers.
ALEXANDER,
By order of hi. Imperial Majesty,
The Secretary Of State,
COUNT de NESSELR0DE.
Paris, March 81, 1914, al three
o'clock in the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
c3PITULATICN OF PARIS

The four hours armistice which had
been agreed upon for the purpose Of
treating Of the conditions relative to the
occupation Of the city of Paris, and to
the retreat of the French corpse therein,
having led to an arrangement TO that eff
feet, the undersigned, after being duly
authorised by the respective comman-
ders of the opposed forces, have adjust
ed and signed the following articles:
Article l. The corps Of the Marshals
Dskes of Treviso and Raguss shall eva
cuate The city of Pasis on lhe 3ist March
at Z o'clock in the morning.
Art III. They shall take with them all
the apu tenaDees of their corps d'arme.
Art III. Hostiiities shall NOT recon.
mence uniiltw hours after the evseua-
ten Of The city, that is to say, on tie
sist March, a, 9 o'clock in the morning.
Art w. All the arseDais, military {.
Establishments, work shops, and maya.
zines, shall be left in the same st,tc that
they we're previous to the present espi-
tulasion being proposed.
Art v. The national or city. guard is
entirely separated from the troops OF the
line. II is either to be kept en- foot, oI
disarmed, or di.bsnded; according 10 the
uIteriot dispositions of the Allied powers
AIT vi The corps Of municipal gen
darmerie shall, in every respect, share
the fate Of the national guard.
Art VII. The wounded and the sirag
glers remaining in Paris after seven o.
clock shall be prisoners of war.
Art VIII. The city Of Paris is re
commended to the generosity OF the
High Allied Powers.
Done at Paris, the siA 81 March, q
Two o'clock IN the morning.
Colonel Ofiof, aid.ds-camp of hi
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS, April s.

.1ddress of tie Provincial Government
to tie Peefte.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
s SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1914.

! and their SUITS present proceeded to
PantiD, where the King ofPrussia join
ed him with similar eortage ; these
Sovereigns, surrounded by all the
Princes in the army, together with the
Prince Field Marshal and the Austrian
Fiat Major, passed through the Faux.
bourg St. Martin, and entered the bar
! rier of Paris about eleven o'clock, the
, Cossacks of the guard forming the adj
vance of the march, already was the
crowd so enormous, as well as the ac-
clamation so great, that it was difficult
to move forward, but before the Mo-
rarcbs reached the Port de st. Martin,
! to turn on the Bouleyards, there was a
moral impossibili,y of proceeding, all
Paris seemed to be assembled and con-
ccntrated ia one spot one animus, or
spring, evidently directed all their
movements /! they throDged in snch
masses round the Emperor and Klngi
that with all their condescending and
gracious familiarity, extending their
hands on all sides, it was in vain to at
tempt to satisfy the populace.
They we're positively eaten up amidst
the cries of viye L'Empereur Alex
andcr," Viye lie Roi de Prusse," Vive
nos liberaieurs )" nor did the cir alone
resound with these peals, for with loud
er aeclamation,, if possible, they were
mingled with those Of ViVe lie Roi,"
f" Vlve Louis XVIII" Viye les Bour-
bons," a has lie Tyran." The white
cockade appeared very generally; ma
ny Of the national guards, whom l saw,
wore them. The clamorous applause
Of the multitude was seconded by ST.
miIar demonstration from all the houses
along the line to the Champs Elysees,
and fandkercbicfs, as well as the faIr
hands that waved them seemed in con.
,lnued requistion. In short, my Lord,
to have an idea of such manifestation
OF electric feeling as Paris displayed. 1t
nust have been witnessed-my humble
description cannot make you conceive
it. The Sovereigns halted IN the
Champs Elyees, where the troops dehi-
ed before them in the most admirable
order, and The headquarters were esta-
biished at Paris.
have the honor to annex the decia.
ration of the Emperor Alexander. Bo-
napsrte, il now appears, moved bis ar
my from Troyes by Sens, towards Fem
tainbleau, where suppose, the debris
of Marshals Mortier, and Marmonts
corp, will Join him. He arrived at Fro.
mont the day before yes erday, and
would have been at Paris, had 1t net
been in possession of the Allies; on
hearing what had occurred, he retired
to Corbeil, and from thence has proba.
bly, collected his army In the neighbor-
hood of Fon,ainblesu, which Cannot a.
mount 10 more than 20 or $4,000 men.
That he may make desperate attempt
think probable, if;his army stands by
him, which will be questionable, if tue
Senate and Nalion pronounce itself.
The Allied Armies march to morrow
with the exception of the guards and
reserves, who remain bere,) towards
Fontainbleau, and will take up posi-
ton, or be regulated by the movements
of Bonaparte.
(Sisned)
CHARLES STEWART,
Lieut.. Gen.
Hisccunt Castlerfagh, &c. &c.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11


"PBopLE OF FKAscE,
"When you came out OF state OF
civil discord, you chose for your chief a
man who appeared upon the Stage OF
the Uaverse with the character OF
grandeur: you, placed in bin all your
hopes. Those hopes were vain Upon
the ruins of anarchy he built only des-
poiism.
He ought at least from gratitude ID
have become French with you He ne<
yer was. he never ceased 10 UNDER
take, without motive and object, unjust
wars, like an adyent0rer who would be-.
come famous In few years he has
devourcd your wealth and yopf popu.
lation.
eEvery family i. in mourning; all
France In tears, he is deaf to our mise
ries. Even yet perhaps he dreams OF
gigantic designs, though .undeard Of ire.
verses punish so sgDaliy the pride and
abuse of victory.
"He meyer knew how to reign either
in the national interest nor even in the
interest of his own despoiism. He has
DESTROYED all that he odeht to create,
ana re-create all that Wrought TO de-
s,roy He relied only upon foscc--force
nov oyerwhelms him-jus, reward. OF
senseless ambition.
cat length this unexampled tyranny
has ceased The allied power. have en-
tered the capital Of France.
Napoleon governed Us like a king
of Barbarians Alexander. and his mag
nanimeus allies speak only the language
of honor, Justice and humanity. They
have Just reconciled EUROPE 70 brsv(
! and unhappy people.
"PecpIe of France, the Senate
declared that Sofeteon mas /orfrtedf
Throne The country is no longer
him. Another order Of things ca
lone save it. We have known th{x-
cess Of popular RIGHTEOUSNESS snAb-
soluse power, let US re.tpre The refDo'
nsfchy, in liasiiiDg by vie lAs3tbs
different powers that conapDse II ~
I Lei cx0dostco aeTtcuttuye TePssu
under apaternsi throne letxcfesse
bound 10 letters. resume her hpofn
lei our youth be no longer cuH y
arms before they hare the ssrth 70
beer them, let the order Of 1re oe
10 longer interrupted and lets osa
men hope to die before tkeir ddfeh
Men Of France, LET Us rally; pafalaml1
ties are snished, and peso. ~ilpsl -
end to the subyersion Of EuroR IN
sugust allies bsvs given theisrprdf
France viH rest from her ithg I SIP
and better enlightened by thdl0uie
/ proof Of anarchy shd dezpotism. ~ Pc
happiness in fhs retsfn of 8 tsthr7tog
| veERmsDt {
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
" 6, J. D. slar.ms, RoYA1~sTREET, ALEXANDRIA.
EMo. 4l74.
,aie,ty the Emp.ror Of ali tie Bus

majesty the Emperor ofall the Rus
SLAMS.
Colonel Count Par, aid.de-camp.ge'
neral of Marshal Prince Schwartz
zcDburg.
Colonel Byroy Fab'er, attached to the
Eat Major Of his ExceiIeney the
Marshal Duke Of kagUsa. =
Colonel Denys, first aid-de-camp OF
his excellency the Marshal Duke
Of Rsgusa.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
NOTICE.

y
THE subscrioof o. Fairfax County,
state of Virginia, has obtained from the
county court of Fairfax. Letters tesla
mentary On the estate OF Peter WE
scacr, late of the courCy aforesaid,
deceased. All persons having Claims
gains: the said deccdent are hereby
warned to exhibit the seme- with the
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber, OF.
or before The I'd day OF July next. r
tney NAV BY law De excluded from ell
benefit to said cstate-And those il :
.'ebsei thereto gre required to make
immediate payment
Sarah Y. Wagner,
Adm'rx. of P. Wagener.
April ? SIN
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11

2,coa VT. Seine Twtne,
Sghe-:o- quoh:y
IN nAls- Apples, III prime order
g BOXES D'2, Candles
80 d.. Huld 50.
49, VI. CO5rc, IN bags aud barrels
20 ream, Writing Paper
- 60. WrAppiae do.
: hlds Msscovsdo Sugars
';o2 IS. Loaf aud lump do.
- boxes Bloom 2 isins
- b-rTeiz Tmskey
c.s<s Goshen Cheese
bags Perpe-
!e9 aIsacls y. Uh6s Salt
IN hlrels fi-rFings
- "a. Ssad.
For Sac ~ re Sujscritrr.
sao has CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,
Re&T E.f.GILY
s.acr, Cora, and Common
Meal.
WILLIAM NEWTON.
Sov. q0
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11

EHc SUBSCRIBER.
iAS --ceiSed fT Sale, /, fresh sup
Z = 5r.t qo-i:i7 PHILADELPHIA
t1&fLR 4 ale. par, of which IS
Hs IN , iiles, AID &, Tor use.
Nm DUNLAP
}. 3 he has also ob hand, and for sale
: IS &anrFac'orY,
go aaxe, superior qu.Ii,F SOAP and
CANDLES. MoulG and Dipi-s,
g 8 30 10 IN tae pound.
= bis. Gear No ROSIN.
". D.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-11
Union Bank Alermd,7a,
Y6 50
THE Stockholders of this In

rtltutlon are hercoy nouhed, tliat the
fifth Instalment OF one Dollar on each
Share is called for, and required TO be
paid at the Back on Monday the 18th
OF June next
BY order of the President and Di-
recters.
c. T. Chapman,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
THE BLUSH.

Roseate tint of purest virtue.
Bloom ethereal, blush divine!
Bidding, by thy sweet suffusion,
LONELINESS more lovely shine
More than beauty's fairest feature,
More than FORMS most perfect grace,
Touching the fond heart, and giving,
Softest charms to every face.
Test of quick empassion'd feeling,
Jewel in the dover of youth
Modesty's unquestion'd herald,
Pledge of innocence and truth.
Infant PASSIONS varying banner,
Trembling consciousness display'd-
Lover! seize the fleeing meteor,
Catch the rainbow ere it fade.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
Pocket Book Lost.

LOST on Saturday the 18th inst. be-
tween the Cross Roads & Shepherd's-Tow
or in Shepherds. Town, A RED MOROC-
co POCKET BOOK, containing a number
of Notes of hand and many other valuable
papers to the amount Of s or 900 dollars,
that will be of no account to any person but
the owner.-A reward of three dollars will
be given to any person who may find it and
return it with its contents to the subscriber.
THOMAS TABB.
August 25, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01

about 81 years of age, about five feet ten
inches high, of rather yellowish complex
ion, pretty well made and when walking
carries himself very straight, his visage
rather thin; his feet are uncommonly long
and narrow, and the end of one of his toes
is off, which makes it much shorter than
the others-as we'll as | reeollect 1t is the
third toe or his right foot, though will not
be positive which foot or toe. His clothing
is as follows, a blue striped cotton rounda-
bout pretty much worn, brown linen shirt
and trousers, a new wool hat with a rib
bon band, and a pairof welted shoes about
half worn. He has no other clothing with
him, his bundle of clothing being taken
from him by a gentleman from whom he
made his escape.
1t is supposed that he is now lurking a
bout the neighbourhood Of Bucklestown or
Martinsburgh, aud that he will endeavor
to get into the state of Maryland.
The above reward will be paid for appre.
hending him and securing him in any Jail,
so that get him again, to which reasona-
| BILE expenses will be added, if drought home
JAMES BOWEN.
August II, 1914. .
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
Martinsburgh Wool Mill.

The subscriber informs the public, that,
having in his employ a professed spinner,
will have that branch of Wool Manufacture
ing executed to the satisfaction of all who
may wish their wool carded and spun
those who may wish their wool carded, he
informs, that, having the machine COM
pletely repaired with new cards and his
particular attention, will warrant first rate
w~ork-having three machines prepared for
carding, can dispatch work with such facili-
ty that those who may wish it, can, by
waiting a short time, have their rolls to
take home, and save the trouble of sending
a second time for them. Strict p~unctuality
will be observed-Woo designed for spin
ing will require one pound of grease to
seven pounds of wool. Wool, or produce,
at a moderate price, will be taken in pay
ment, if delivered within a reasonable
time. The Pulling Mill is undergoing re
pairs and will be in operation by the mid
die of August, when the business in this
branch shall be conducted in a superior
manner.
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
July 2l, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
NOTICE

rs hereby given, Mot the subscriber has
been duiu appointed Executor Of the last
pU and testament Of Captain Anthony
Turner, deceased. ~ persons haUing
daims against said estate, are requested
to erbibitthe same property authenticated,
as soon as convenient; and those acho are
indebted to said estate, are requested to
IN axe immedi ate payment.
JOHN WINGERD, Err.
dugust IL, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
VALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY
Lands for Sale.

THE subscriber is authorised to sell ~.
valuable tract of LAND, in Jefferson Con-
ty, Virginia, called TRAVELLERS RFsT
situate about z miles from Shepherds o,v,,
and the same distance from Charles-Tswa
and Martinsburgh, containing 7ee ae,as
lying in a conveniet form for a division -
to three tene ments. 1t is supposed that !,
least 400 acres of this land is in timber -
the finest kind.-The soil is of the e,s.
quality. The improvements are a lsras
convenient stone dwelling House, a la,os
stone Barn, and other convenient build;nss
"a fine spring rises near the dwelljSsg
house. Q
A further description of this elegant 500,
is supposed to be unnecessary, as a mr.
chaser would of course be disposed TO VIEW
the premises before he purchased.
The subscriber is also authorised to sol,
a SMALL FARM, tolerably well imnrov
ed, about one mile from the former, Of OH
acres of Land, of the finest quality ous
half Tor nearly of which is clothed with
excellent timber-On this tract there il No
running water, bat there is a good well.
Persons wishing to see those lands with
a view of purchasing, will make applica.
ton to the subscriber residing in Shep.
herd's-Town.
JOHN BAKER.
February 8, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold on Monday the 10th Sep
TENDER next at public sale for cash on the
premises, a tract of LAND. whereon Tho
mas Hart, jun. dec. formerly lived, in JEFF.
ferson County, Virginia /; lying between
Shepherds Town and Charles Town-this
tract contains one hundred and thirty acres
of Land.
Also
some NEGROES and other articles.-At-
tendance will be given by,
DANIEL VANMETRE, Err.
August 25, 1914,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
Stolen Mare.

STOLEN out of the subscribers pasture
near the White House, Jefferson County,
Va. on Friday night the goth ultimo, a
bright sorrel MARE, with some white in
her face, and both hind feet white, about
seven years old, between Is and i6 hands
high, a natural ~pacer-there is or the right
fore leg a lump about the size of Partridge
egg, which is very r~emarkable.-I will give
a reward of Five Dollars for the Mare, il
taken in the County, Ten Dollars if with.
in twenty miles of home, Twenty Dollar,
if a greater distance, and Forty Dollars 70,
the Mare and thief, if the thief is brought
TO conviction.
SAMUEL MENDENHALL
August Is, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
TAKE NOTICE.

1T has heretofore been a practice with
many to destroy in the most wanton man.
ner, the fruit in the subscribers orchard on
OPeckon creek, and to commit many other
illegal depredations upon his property-To
drevent such practices in future, he eives
this public notice that he is determined 70
prosecute all who may hereafter so offend
HENRY SEIBERT.
August Ii. 1871.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
NOTICE..

ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains,
hunting, fowling, fishing, pulling down the
fences. and turning stock in and out of the
fields, passing through the Enclosures under
any pretence-or in any other way tres
passing on my Land in Berkeley County,
on the River Potomac, known by the name
of LimekiHs.
dLSO-
ALL persons are cautioned against dealing
with my Negroes in any way, as shall
prosecute to the utmost extent of the law,
all who may be found dealing with them
without permission from MIR. John Stone,
my Manager.
CARLYLE F. WHITING.
August Is, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
FOR SALE.

TWO very valuable tracts of lime stone
LAND, one containing three hundred and
torty-tour acres, lying within a half mile of
Martinsburgh, the county town of Berke-
ley-the other containing two hundred
acres, and is within three miles of the "a
bove. Those plantations combine every
advantage that beauty of situation, a great
proportion of first rate timber, excellent
water, orchards of choice fruits, tolerable
buildings, and a neighbourhood Astounding
with good Mills, can afford. Baltimore i
not further offthan eighty miles, and the
Potomac passes very near, which afford a
cheap and safe conveyance of produce to
the City of Washington and Alexandria,
If early application be made, the above pro,
perry will be sold very low and on accom-.
modating payments.
ELIAS EDMONDS.
Martinsburgh, August II, 1914.
The editor of the Lancaster Journal and
herman paper, printed at Lancaster y
Carlisle Herald and German paper
lprinted at Carlisle ), will insert the above
advertisement six times and forward their
accounts to this Office for payment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
JAMES BROW !

HAS Just received at the Corner Store
Gajo'n'ng Mr. James Globe Tavern,
Shepherds own, ia addition to his former
stock on hand. many valuable articles oi
present necessity, which. on examination
vii, De found under the late prices. anu
will be sold on fair terms.
June 80, 1914. 90
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
Six Cents Reward.

RAN away from the sub scriber on Mon
day last an apprentice boy named James
Cameron, seventeen years old, stout made
his clothing home made blue cotton
The above reward will be paid for return
ing him.
CHRISTOPHER MALISTER.
August Is, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
1S3 Merino Sheep,

They consist of twenty eight full blood
rams, ten Escurisl and eighteen Paular ana
Guada!oupe, five full blood Pau'ar ewes,
thirty three 81 blood ram and eve lambs,
seventy l2 blood eres and fifty l2 blood
weihers, all equal in quality of wool TO
any in the United States.
o. III w. STULL.
Salubria, near Hagers Town, .
tMd.} July 81, 1914 6w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
Weaver's Stays or Reeds,

of every description.
COTTON YARN, Chain and Filling, of
every size.
Nice Spinning COTTON.
Low priced do. at l2 l-2 cts. per lb.
FLAX-NAILS of all sizes.
Cotton and Wool CARDS of all numbers.
Chocolate-Loaf and Brown SUGAR.
Fresh TEAS of first quality, &c. &c.
Just opened, and mow ready for sale, By
the subscriber, at has Store in Shep.
herds TOpn.
JAMES s. LANE.
! July 81, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
lbs. Prime SzUeat
SOAL LEATHER.

WHICH will be sold low by the quantity,
if immediate application is made.
4LSO-
UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER,
KIP, CALF, HOG, and MOROCCO
SKINS, BOOT LEGS-American and
French FAIRTOPS, &c. &c.
new HERRINGS, BACON, &c. &c.
JAMES S. LANE.
P. S. Cash given for Hides and Skins,
6hepherd'sJTown, August Is, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
CONE QUICK,
.And you shall positively
haye 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 Speculc-
tors were hard run for money, and just
before the late general Blockade, Since
which most Foreign articles have again
rapidly advanced in price in the Seaport
Towns, Notwithstanding, come quick and
you shall positively have Cheap Goods.
JAMES S. LINE.
N. B. A few barrels No. l. new Her
rings, Baltimore inspection, for sale.
J. S. L.
Shepherds Town, May rs, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-01
Merino Sheep.

THE subscriber will expose to public
sale, upon credit, on the first Saturday (5d)
in September next,