davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25
NV ionK. May .9.
LATEST FROM FRANCE


Yesterday a ternoon the fast sailing letter.
OF marque hegeni, Bartlett arrived at this port
IN 81 Gays from Santz, having lett the r,ver
on The 9th of April
Capt b. did n, { br;nr any French newsna..
pers, but verbally informed us, that /" he
Co"ioined Russian, Prussian and Swedish Ar.
mies, alter three days hard fighting under tbe
walls ofParis the 28th, 2o.h, and 30,b March
entered the city on the SIst by capiluation
that -O,O0O men had reached Paris under tbe
frince Royal OF Sweden, who Obliged them IN
observe rigid discipline that tIey the Allies
do not pretend to give a MASTER, but liberty
10 the French nation to ciiuse one for them.
selves and that Lord Wellington says the same
a. po'ueaux. Inc Emperor Napoleon vas said
Empress of France was four months advanced
III state OF pregnancy.--The King of Rome
and the Court had retired 10 Orleans Iyon.
was taken on the 2lst."
Captain Bartlett has brought dispatches Tor
Government. ~
n letter received from Nantz ofthe 9Th ApriI.
~ ~ we regent, states, that the Allies entered
Paris on the 3fst of March, that the rDner,,r
napoleon was at Fontainbleau with COCO men.
ana mat his Ministers were with him, that the.
empress and the French Senate, were at Or.
leans, W"
AHe JoHo1ying IS IN ELtrGct Of n Letter branch.
Gp the Regent, dared Pam6oeG $50 miles, be
lou NantsJ Aprii 1OtA
The news OF this day is that the Emperor
has retaken his Capital, & entered Paris at the
head OF 100000 men. The truth of this r,,.
mour is, however, doubted by many of tbe
politicians" " INC
Our readers will perceive, the date of the
above letter is the 10th Of April, which must
nave poem one day after The Regent sailed
The Steamboat, which arrived ves+erd.,,
from Albany, brought no news from the North
Lord Wellington had been wounded l., .
battle fought with Soult. The fDllow;ns fror,
one OF tie London papers furnishes the tsrticu,
lars
Lord Wsllingfoa's Wonsd--Tbe Cazc,te
traordinsry omits all mention of avery particdsy
circumstance, namely, q wound received bv
the ill,'strious Chief himseif, who, besides ba--
wing been stunned Tor time by the wind nj a
cannon shot which passed close by him. IL Inc
acton OF the 27th, received by spent mu K -
Dali IN the thigh. The hurt we u,5etsta IL.
was more properly Confusion than q wound
IL did not force him to leave the field. he
continued to at end TO the exipencies Of tie
confiict, without even noticing II, till the ser.
vice OIL the day was over, but it became ueccs-
ssry then to INT him from his horse, ana Tie
pam, and shhness, and swelling, rendered him
unable TO stand or move without assistance.
oh the subsequent day, we rejoice 10 find. he
appeared ~ the held, on horseback, at his ,,s,i.
al early hour, & cheered he soldiers with his
presence. Lord Wellington would
NOT allow this wound to be noticed in the
general return OF casuatles"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25
From the Liverpool Mercury Of April 6.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCE RE-
GENT TO PARLIAMENT
Sfar Office. Noninu s o,cIo


This instant the chancellor of the rxche
9uer has communicated to the house Of com.
mons the gratifying intelligence of the rup
ture OF the negotiations at Chatillon.
He briefly stated, that he was comman,
ded by his royal highness the prince regent
10 Inform the house, that the negotiations.
winch had been carried on for some time at
Chatillon, had ended in rupture Hear,
hear, hear, and loud cheering from ali parts
of the house.)
He was also commanded to inform the
house that the allied powers, in CONJUNCTION
with Great Britain, were about to issue in
France declaration which would fully JUS.
THY them in the eyes Of Europe and of the
world, for the conduct they had pursued
He was also commanded to express the con-
yiction of his royal highness, that the
house and the Country would highly an.
prove of the spirit and principles upon which
The negotiations had been conducted and
terminated Clear, hear, hear.) Before he
concluded, there vas one thing of which he
was peculiarly happy to inform the house,
namely, that the allies we're now perfectly
unanimous with respect 70 the measures
which were now absolutely necessary to sc :
cure the repose OF Europe Loud accla,
nations.
AIii7.
Political Observations, - The political oc-
currences. which this week present them.
selves to our oOtice, are the depression of
ocks, tie rupture of the negotiation, the
substance OF the last dispatches from the al.
lied armies, and the cause Of the Bourbons.
Inc two hrst are supposed to be inmedia civ
connected with each other. That the mo.
Died gentlemen Of the stock of exchange
are not, in any eminent degree, endowed
with political wisdom, may he readily admit.
ed, since any report, however absurd, and
from whatever quarter, is certain to have
soue effect upon their transactions. Still
they become by habit possessed of a sort of
intuitive cunning in the financial affairs of
the sta e, and when those affaifs continue
for any time III one direction, the public
may generally depend on their being made
IN the right. Their very lightuoss and liza.
bility to momentary fluctuation proves. tina,
like the cork on the water, or ihc feather
in the air, they are capable of showing the
course OF the current by which they are car.
RED along. This current, in the money
market of the state, is public credit, and the
continued depression OF the Stocks, In sp,te
OF what the Times, Courier, and their nm
behring's. endeavor to demonstrate. is an in
coDtrovertibie proof that tho continuation
of the war is not a favorite object Of the bo-
dy OF the public creditors. The mere mo-
ney agent, who acts as broker between
the government and the public, and
who, by his management, and negoci.
atoms, tutns the enormous expendi.
tore of the state to his immediate
advantage, may rejoice at the contjn>
uanee OF the war. but the bona ./fde holders
OF Purchasers OF stocks, who, in the diEer-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25
PROCLAMATION, IN THE NAME OF THE
KING.
THE DUKE psANooLEME TO THE raENcu

THE DUKE p'ANooLEME TO THE r7ENcH
ARMY.
SoLDTERs!-l am s.r1v,ti-I I'm ia FRANCE
In that France so dcai to me ~ come 10 brc ak
your letters: come to unfold the white stand
ard--tha' spotlsss standard, which your fathers
followed with transport--rally round it, brave
Frenchmen, and let us all march 20 the over
throw oftyranny.
Generals, officers, and soldiers, who shall
range yourselves under the ancient banner of the,
Lilly, in the name of the III Nc, my uncle, who
has charged me TO make known to you his pa
ternai intentions, I guarantee Your rank, your
pay, and rewards peoportio red to the fidelity OF
your services.
French soldiers, it is the grandson of Henry
the w it is the husband of Princess whose
inserts are unequ:,Iled, but whose wishes are
for the happiness ~ France lit is Prince, forget
ting his afhictors, as has King hAs done, to think
only ofyours, who cones to throw himself in
60 your arms.
Solcers, my hopes are not deceived am the
son ofyour Kings, and you are Frenchmen
LOUIS ANTOINE. =.
BY order of lis Royal Highn, SIS,
Count E'rIENNE DE DAMAS.
ST. JEAN De Lux, F.b. IL, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25

guard without uniform, went out TO meet the |
The white cockade was inlmetliate-
ly displayed, the white standard waved upon
the tower OF st. Michael, and the Mayor ad-
dressed speechtot he Marshal, which, expires
sive of the wishes Of the Bordelais, penetrat
ed the hearts Of all that could hear it. What
charm it was to see him take off HIS scarf.
assume the ancient emblem Of the French, and
hoist the white cockade, symbol of happiness
and peace! Cries of Vive ie Roi, repeated and
re-echoed, often interrupted the Mayor-The
Marshal repeated with an afectionate tone the
promise made by Lord Wellington. The pro-
cession then began to the Hotel de Vile; the
people preceded their delvcrers in crowds |;
cries o." Vipenf les Bour6ons Honor to the
English loug live the Mayor" succeeded each
other without ceasing content appeared in e..
very countehance; tears Of joy burst from every
eye ; happier day never dawnsd up nus. The
Marshal, upon his arrival at the Hotel de Vile,
received the ass ants to the Aiayor and the
Kings Commissioner, decorated with the royal
scsrf, who were presented by the Mayor. The
General gave fresh assurances of the protcc-
ton of his loyal nation.
But the acciamations of the people and every
heart, demanded the prince every one wished
to see the nephew of the king-cvery one de-
sired to express his affection for him. At that
very moment NJ. the Duke de Guiche arrived
to announce that his Royal Highness would be
ut bordeaux before 8 O'Clock, and that he would
repair in the first place to the Cathedral. This
news was soon repeated by thousand voices
fresh cries of Vive 10 R0i were heard on all
sidcs AID throughout the city. The Joy was
general Numerous detachmcnts OF young
Royalists set of TO meet his Royal Highness,
and the Mayor proceeded in his carriage with
the Kings Commissioner. The assistants and
part of the Municipal Council accompanied
tllems--The crowd was immense AS soon as
they came within sight of his Royal Highness
the Mayor and his companions alighted, NJ
Lynch harangued his Royal Highness, and re
ceised reply worthy ofthe grandson Of Henry
the FOURTH" Oblivion of the past--happiness
for the future" Such are the sentiments OF the
Dourbons, such the will of the King and OF all
the Princes. His Royal Highness proceeded
TO the Cathedral, but the crowd flied every
street all would see the Pcince lie stopped
every minute to let the people enjoy the sight
efhim.--rbe Archbishop waited for his ROYAL
Iiighness at che grand gate OF The Cathedral
all the Cathedral was crammcd, and it WIS not
till near an hour that the Prince could get To
the Sanctuary. The sacredness of the place
cauid not check the acolamatians, cries of Five
ie Roi Stopped the ceremony. Ts Deuns vas sung
and scpeated by all hearts itis Royal iighness,
wishing to prove to the i,orde'ais, how much
he was touched with these expressions, repa r..
ed Ia the Hotel dc Vile. 10 charge. the Magis
trates to declare his deepest satisfact on Cries
OF Yiue ie Bourbon and Vipe ie Roi preceded
and followed him every where
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25
"LIvkRpooL 6th Aor;t 1et

&C - 80 Va" hPiH, 1919.
30 lcnS period has elapsed siuce we
have had any direct opportunity ola dress.
ng our friends IN the United states, mat Il
" uid ne impossible to rccapituIate even the
adins features Of shose grand events,
winch have produced such astonishing
''ses ~ me potics1 situation OF the df
irre"' Kingdoms COMPOSING the continent Of
Europe. In relation TO this country, lheir
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25
E@ eIl's family Physician.

- few copies OF thisvIuab.e wgk fun.
dcubtedIy The best OF the kind eStm,j Are far
sale a, s.PLEAal s. BoOkstc.e, s..,, ,aa
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25
ENTRY OF THE ALLIES INTO PARIS.

Since We made the above observations two Of
hcial bulletins have, by express, been received
IN this town--They are stated 70 be contaneu
in London Evening Paper os Tuesday. The
trst consists OF 2 communication from Sir Tho.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-25

Prefecture effhe Ldnaes--In the name of,de
King.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10

NIL noe enXspe snysetyes-7hat Ms
militia caanst enslavs fhssselves, &c -
WAC ha. sn.laved France, SPAN, Ger
many, Turkey, and other countries
which groaE under tyranny = TAs.
hc2. been enslaved by thr hands efthIr
Ova heohi. Yh anal Be 50 in .-ine-
r.ea, IL rsW BE- sn!y as r mss S,-n euery
-,here else - am still persuaded that
the power OF calling fora inc mili,ia &c
exscute the lass OF th, Union is dan
gerous. When we consider this part,
and compare it with other part, whic.
declare that Congress may declare war,
and that the Prcsidcat shan command
the re:ulsr troops, militia and navy,
we shall and great danger. Tne hon.
gentleman has told IS tho militia ~ a,
be called on, TO auell riots. They m ay
make the militia travel, and ac' undcr
a colonel or perhaps under constable.
Wine are I, do,er.alHe whether it b. D
ri,t or not 3 Those who are to cxs
cute the laws. II they have pswer toe y
scute the laws IL this MANI erin that 81
tuation are We placed p Ycur mtm svhO
go 10 Congress ave rot Renamed 6y O
OH cjrighfs. Ihry are nof restrained
from ficting unusual ana srpere hu.
nishmenn They may i:j7ict me most
craet and isuommous nuriskments on
The m'hiia, md fAey wM feH you thar &c
is necessary for their discpti-e"
Tho iulaimeut of most olthese pre-
dictions is before US; melancholy ex.
amplss Gift are stat.d in 81! the public
prints every woek tina, passes.
U s Gazette.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
COMMUNICATIVE


PATRICK HENRY'S PRRDIC-
TIONS respecting the Consequences
Of adopting the shresenf constifnf,on.
Adverting tothe clause which givcs
Congress the power Of raising Armies.
Mr., Henry proceeds as fulloas;
!" To rae this appears very alarm.
ing power when. unlimited. They age
not only 70 raise Bat support armies ;
and this support is 70 60 TO the utmost
abilities Of the United States. II Con
sress shall say thAty,hs general welfare
requires il, they NAV keep armies con-
tinually ON foot aThere will be n" con.
troll ON Congrsssfp raising or staiionins
them. They may billet hem on the
people at plsssufs.s Tits vnl,n.itedsa
thority is q NEST dangsrOus power, i,s
principles are despo,ie. IT it be uu-
BONDED, il must lead to desPotism. Fo-
the psvsr Of . people ina free govern
sent issappesed to DO parsnount to lht
>xistisg power"
Weare told that We are afraid &,
rust ourselves That oNr own rrfre
senfafives-Csagyrss. UK NOT erere:s
iheT fswsrs ehtrssstseiy-zAas ~
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
Latest from the Enemy.
coMMUNIc ArED.

3Lssrs. Green y Caay,
The wsi,er Of this communication
left Tappahanuock abaat /: O'Clock Oh
Sunday 1t which tliBr the enemy pass
cd, with all their ships and troops, down
the river. This infermstion may tend
to quiet tho minds Of the people with
when view ii Is given. In passing thro'
The town, he possessed himself of
great many particulars which would be
interrsr,g; but they are TOO extensive
for newsp,per communication. The
following msy .uilicc. Being below the
town. he determined 10 pas thcoush
for the purpose Of obtaining positive In
fortaatipn, te be communicated ts tse
officers commanding above, and to his
countrymcn above; Tor as to circulating
reports, Re constantly fnusd them
false aud contradictory. On entering
the town, he saw no living creature /;
but soon saw marks Of the destruction
com.uiiied by the enemy by IRE. He
say the walls cf the courthouse, tn
ashy covered foundations of two small
ia,i., and the collectors Office. On pro
ceeding down the street towards the n
yer, the FIRST object which ,ruck him
vas the dcs,ruc,ina committed In the
house Of Col. Banks. Every light In
the fres, windows was broken. Proceed: .
ing littls further, he saw msn cross
over and go into the House OF Mr.
Blake, to which no also vent. MT
Blake, as he informed him, was the only
white iuhabit,nt who remained IN the
town, under the hope Of saving bis own
property, as we'll as those OF his follow
t,zen. ~ho had left the tows Upon
the approach Of the enemy, he wen
down the river side. vith kind o.
white Gag on stick, After come con
versation, h. VS. told that neither
aar hi. property should be injured' =
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
- = - - -
RECEIVED
And for Sale By the Subscriber, at his
~ Store on Royal Street,

And for Sale By the Subscriber, at 6is
Store on Royal Street,
Brass Anairons, Wire Tenders,
Plated and Brass Candlc,ticks, fancy d
common BE lows, Sh v,l and Tsngs,
Nhives and Forks, onufrsrs with Trays,
Tea Trays. Hearth BRUSHES S Sweep.
ing do; Pocket Pistols Of good quality
an I'll holster do; Pocket Books, Pen.
knives, Scissors, Spoons, a very ele-
gait assortment of Can S, Whips,
German Flutes, Canes with Flutes i
them oho; Bags, Fowler Fl.sk., do
Horns, Ior.o,5s shell Comas of III,
newest fashions, Ivory and Horn d..
a Few Ladies' Kid Gloves, gen,lemea's
aucs-ssin d?. silver aud eiit mounted
SWORDS. with variety oil aer arii
ciss liz his line
l thomas Mount.
i)n. cfn>rr IN a.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10

From orr Commissioners.
have sHea a letter irora oae of orr
Commissioners at Client. and have
been pcraitted TO copy the following
sentence.
We shall maze peace. ifG. y.
rs disposed TO make il. riererorurr
the war was ours III it continues,
hereatter il viii hn hers"
Com. .idvcrliser.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
Capture of tie Wasp.

We understand letter is in town
dated Pa, stvilIe, stating the capture
in Edisio EnIet efti.e L. States sIoop
Of war WASP. by the Lseedemonian
rrigaie. The action is said 10 have
lasted two hours. We sincerely hope
this may prose without fnuad.,ion.
HitainSloa y. {. Gazette.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10

1t appears that fhe enemy have de.
seended the Rappshannoca river after
committing their customary depre-
da''ons. Al rappAhaanovk, they
burnt the Jail. Court House. and a
valuable Warehouse, the property Of
Mr.. Lawrence Muse.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10

Mr.. Hammerslcy. late eomman.
der OF the Franklin. ha. been ex.
changed aud has arrived at Norfolk.
he reports that Ad airal ;'oc,iburn.
had arrived in the Bay. and that the
force latel, in the Ra,oahanaock i
mounted 10 1000 or 200 mca.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
ltiEF l..

{xTaS STOLEN out Of my peck.
w ct o9s night last week waiie
asle. p, TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS, ia two Mites oa the Bank Of
alexandria which l hsdia my poke
s"'a- time PRIOR 10 tie first of Hay
81 WIZ si rswsra of ri e
ollars to any person who shall deliver
the sid Notestp me, or in my ab.enc
% ar. William Hornsr at Fruqni.r
being asked how sail m meY CHI Iuyu
their Possession.
John Green.
Deremker 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
EARTHOUAEE.

a severe shock Of an earthquake
is mea'iensd in the Northern Hcws-
papers. as having heen recently felt
in several parts Of Massachusetts
ae-lslaad ana New-To:a.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
A Tutor Wanted.

A Tutor Wanted.
1 Salary OF 800 Doll.r. will be given
a to an elderly Gentleman Of good
neral habits who viii unasriake the Iui-
ion Of - Boys is . private family. Il
viii be required that he he's h perfect
snorledes Of The Engiish lrnguase and
nc different branches Of Mathematics.
BENZ. DULANY.
DEC 8. rs
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
John G. LaM

John G. Lada,
HAS FoR sALk.
loo bolts Russia Duck,
so bales choice Upland Cotton,
~ chests Young Hyson ed HyssA
Skin TEAS,
box Ca.sia-I essk peafi Ash,
loo bags Coffee snd Pepper.
Russia Shcetiugs, WiDao~ Glass,
Cordagc OF various kinds. Ts;ae and
Bed Cords, Chalk and SPaujsh Bro~nj
Seer saeci Candlss, Fost Mats. Sheath
ing P.per, and sne ten plate 'Stsv<.
ALSO,
A SCHOONER CRAFT, Of sbout
so tons, in complete order. ~
December !. ,..lavH'
JUST PCBLTsHED,
Price fry Cents in Boards)
FOR SALE NJ sxAY,
Some d. tails concerning GENERAL
NOREAU, x his last moments Fol.
lowed by short Biographical Sketch
BY PAUl SVININE,
Charged to accompany the gsaern q
the Contineak.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
Aierinos at AUCTION.

IAN SATURDAY the 10Th Of D..
W ccmber viii be sold at Puaic
AUCTION, sttre u Mon T. vcrn in George
town, q most capital Sock IT Merno
Sac.P CONSUMING OF
6 Rams & 81 Ewes,
sull b!o.dtd, oil Plidar breed, aud 81
.swes,prlncipally three quarter bloodsd
aid With Lambs.
Term. cash for all sums under s. | Q
-eunder 5 500 90 day.-o the amount
Of 5 SEQ snd upwards, SIX IRpatns Gre
dit the purchasers to give not,s nego.
,isble with approved ehdoIsers, or H..
nslai dlsccupt Tor cash.
John Travers, Auct'r.
December 8. g.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Just reeeived u for Safe Sv -.
JOHN A. STEW ARP
ENnily Instructor. &c. &c

Tu71HJ N1SlIflcl0T, &C. &c.
lHthE Cannot he a better ietoms
mensa.ion offered to this work than tho
following approbatory pote TO The Eai.
tors from the Rev. Vim. H. Hiimsr.
"Gentlemcn,"
II gives me much pleasure to
earn that there Is sprospeGt Of asrec.
dy publication OF the Family lLs,iua-
tor know but few books. ne.t to
the Bible, so well calcu xtcd 10 mako
families Know aud love their duly ard
| shall not fail 10 extend is circu a ion
as far as will DO in my power.
w. II. w.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
THE w NDERER,
OR FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
by .Nadam U.arbly,
AvTHoR OF EvEIIYA-GxCELIA
CAMILLA.
Land for Sale.

N ia oSGCs
The !seriber offors Tor sale for
Cash AKIN containing about 80 acres
shout 6ve miles IRON Alexandra. IN
the Colchester road. adjoining the iar.os
OF MIR Haywood Foote and Mr. D,nnis
Johnson. the greater part oil which is
meadow land snd the remainder wrl =.
dapied 10 clover and the production of
vegetables, Astounding in excellent
'prIneS from which the meadow Ind
MY be waicred.
Lana III III wuuu Tu uWurr,rHcvVru"
bout Fifty acres cleared and under good
fence, or the R,ven.wor,h r6ac, sb.Ns
six nile, f'or Alex ,rdr'., snd 81 i"ining
the l.rds of William Hepburn, LanieI
Du!any and the lat. Robert NJ -, and
about a mile from Tic FIRST mshthned
tarM.
CHI, sIMMS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10

TIE Life of the most Mote
Arthur, Marquis and Ea,l Of
UeAngton.
The hr,t part D, ]. L. CIarke-tbe
second ~ w Dunlap ny ~hom il is
coatinu d down to the taking Of Boz.
deaux.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10
--r------
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY, DzerAssn 10.

-
The Select Committee to whom
the CONSUMPTION Bill was referred in
the House of Representatives, have
reported il with An amendment, ay
which the Distrie, Of Columbia is to
furnish sss instead ofss0 Conscripis.
The Committee have also reported
an amendment. by which in ease the
Executives Of the state, shall neglect
or peiuse 10 comply with the re,ni.
sitions Of the President, it shall BE-
his du'y. 10 issue his orders to tho
militia officers Of the state or state,
SO refusing ar nc=lectins. requiring
thsm to comply with bis reqaisition.
The Savannah paper OF the esd
uit. says, that at that time, there
wasa frisate, brig and large schsa
ner standing ofrandon the bar. We
arein daily expectation of receiving
some important Information Of th.
enemy ia the South.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-12-10

PERMITTING
NEATLY RxRcuTEs AT THIS OFFICE