davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17

chief, blu, is howly AFFORDED in the blood,
and futiicient opportunity is given to re-
move it, be fore any danger can ariie.--
Whenever perfon is bit the plain and
obvious means of preventing future inlu
ry is firlt, to wipe off the ipittle with
dry cloth, then wafh the wound with
cold water; not tightly and iupericially
but abundantly, and with the mott perie
vcring attention and bad cafes Tor lev
era hours After plentiful effuGon of
cold water, warm water may be employ
ed with iafety and advantage contin
ual ifream Of it poured from the ipout OF
a tea POT or Tea Kettle, held up az con-
liderable difanca, is peculiarly well adapt
ed to the purpoie. If the canine poilon
infuicd in a wound were of peculiar
colour, as black, like ink, we ihouid all
be aware that plenty Of water and patent
diligence would waih out the dark die
but this could not be expected by flight
fupcrhcial abiutlon. after the tirit care
full walhlng, apply to the bite iavla col
ouied with ink, indigo, &c. and by the
fecond walhing, viiibie proof may be
obtained, how foon ana how perfectly il
can b. cleaned out oil the wound AS
proof hat flight waihing Of the wound is
not iutficlent TO cleanie IT eff ttualiy from
the i,olion,we may mention, that III fome
cafes, latter innoculaiion tor the tmall pox,
The poiionous matter has been attempted
TO be wafhed out Of the wound, by per
ions who wihed 10 prevent lis etfl cts
yet the lnnoculated imall pox, appeared
atits proper period. Ihefe unluccetstul
attempts vert performed iccretIy, haitily
and umldly, by temale hand Bu' IN
cafe when the 4biuuon was perfectly per-
formed, Innocuiaeion was prevented from
taking effect, though the patient was ius
ceptIoIe OF infection. They teach Us the
importance OF patent perseverance in
~alhpg away The poi!cn but they do
not ab4te our confluence that fnch per-
leyCrance will certainly Be lucceisfol.
he abiuton ih3uld be accompanied
with great diligence and without delay,
and may DC performed by the patent or
an 4lht9nt. however, as the aPpre-
he lion of this dreadful diorder always
excites the grealeit anxiety, a iurgeor's
advice and ailiitance ought TO be obtained
as ioon a. poillbIe, in all cafes where the
skin is injured HE will execute tho1e
directions mott dexterouly and complete
| ly la a bad wound, the potion may DC
conveyed deep into the tcih BY long
teeth or by decorations In luch lIrcum-
itanceS he will cpen, cup, iyringe, and
waih every fuiplciouS place, and when
ever any uncertainty can remain that
may occallon future loilcitude, he will
previously ihAve off the lurtace, and cut
away the Jagged or other parts OF the
wocnd. ny This method OF publication,
it cannot be doubled that every particle /
OF potion, and consequently, that every
cauie of danger may DC removed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17
From an hngGlB Paper, received at tie
o6fce 81 rbe Dela1Uare Gazette.
The FEMALE PakLiAMENl

Matrimonial Badget. The Houfe
having relolved itlcli into a committee
OF iupplies and ways an means, Lady
Longmuch took me char Mrs.
Wiggle role and lpoke to the following
purPort
Mrs. PRECEDENT, | rife upon this oc-
Gallon 10 exprefs my fentiments at this
very alarming crifis.-We are now met
in this committee to conlider OF ways
and means TO raiie the neceiiary luppics
Of hufbands throughout the kingdom
AT a time when IL many brave officers
and effective men arc employed abroad
in the defence of their country, II is
neceiiary TO lock at home, and take iuch
meaiures as may be meet TO prevent
any deficit in the amount OF the rlhng
generation. am forty to fay there Is
not only great defalcauon IN the iiit
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17

A lie t,r from Washington says, gres
hustle is msde here respecting he ,fhcers o.!
the army to be retsined. There nesri
$500 officers in service, is o. - hundred pf
wbon must retu to he Gull ursuis Of pr
"a life. The selection, il is sad, will
.nade by the acting Secretary Of Wa, add tn
G neral Slaf whlch has been mentioned m III,
,,zreTs.
The troops enlisted for lie war, have general.
iy been discharged and pad fl IN Exch> ga
Bills.
We undcrs and that Gen. Miller now cor
nsudS all The poss and g4frs1ns in MAssachu-
settS T. oper. Gen. Chandler, il Maine and
Col. UpLam in i!ew Hampshire.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17
HAMRURG JAN Is

The navigation of the Elbe, which was
opened in the month OF May last was clio
sed on the 2lsI December. During this 10
tervol, there arrived i'll the Flbe 973 large
vessels, and IO46 oil a smaller size Among
The first, SIS were from England, So nom
ports in France, A from Sweden and NO
way, lo9 from the Baltck, II from Spain,
l8 from Portugal, from Brazil, from
Havanna, Porto Rico, 81 Domingo and
Buenos Ayres. $50 large, and l42 small
vessels have sailed hence.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17

Fires. Recently des royed by fras :--rh'
Vermont Glass manutac CRY, at Salisbury The
WOODEN and couon Aisnuf ciories II Mess s.
l. I'd and Barrie, in Z 8 Haddsm-T the W.
MAuuactory and Mills Tor cutting Nails, at b
fail, Of he Schuyklt-The disuliefy Ct j. M.
Lean, 10 Lomb I'd t. New Yok, snd "A q i
small frame houses--The buck house Of MeJ.
Ocul, and large wooden house adjoining, ~
Hartford.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17

tie more than TO PIT an end to the quar."
MIR Monroe, likcwife, in letter ITO the
fame committee, urging the necenlty Of
retaining in fervlce 900 men uied for
argument. +" that it was manifeit no one
Gubiea in controvsrg between the two ma
tons, had been lettled by the treaty =
This letter, however, had not been pub
lifhed, but fuch is one of its expreflions
Yet, all the points haze been gained!
IN c. Minerva.
LAX ont for Taxes. In this weeks pa
per will be found notification from
Councillor Haas, of Hunterdon, to the
people of the county % prepare thens
fclves for paying taxes to meet the
debt and colt of the late GLORIOUS"
war. AS Councillor Haas was one Of
thore who voted for the Pennington refo
buttons pafTrd by the Legislature, inltiga-
ting Congrefs to SO to war, it ieems it
has been thought meet by the men at
Warrington to give him an office When
the carriage tax frlt came on,this b9nora
bic war man il is laid, very Patriotical5
laid up his riding chair, to avoid paying
the tax, which his vote had contributed
70 bring upon the pcople--But we. the
peot!s, are now warned By him, no. to at
tempt any (1cb svafons- if We dc, the pen.
attic, ofthe a4u are TO be ar bo,tion
Trenton paper.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17

The University OF Vermont, which has
been occupied for year past by United
States troops, is 10 be Immediately put
10 its former scientlfck use. me Rev.
Ebenezer Porter, ID ID. Professor OF pa
cred Rhetorck in the Theological Semina
ry, Andover, is appointed President and,
in case of his declining, Samuel Ausun, u.
d. oil Worcester.
In debate on the peace eltablihment,
Mr.. Troup, chairman OF the military
committee, aflerted that " the treaty was
a treaty of peace mere5--it propoied 1T
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-04-17

IR. Ieweu. Zone OF the crew OF the ship
ps,Oa. desroyed at Noo.ka Sound, in 1903.
pben al b longing TO Der. except Jewsh aud
ebeo.her, were nsssacred) has p b.isht i an &C
teuat Of bis captivity, and escape.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
DOMESTIC.
WAsHIHGToN, May 90.
ORGANIZATION
OF THE
SuiLITARY PEGCE ESTABLISH
.WEsTT
or THE
UNITED !ST.4TES.
DOMESTIC.
DEPARTMENT OF wAR.
MAY 18th 1915

-, MAY 18th 1875.
ne act OF Congress Of the Sd of March,
1913 tol5' declares, " That the Military Peace
establishment of the United States, shall
~, OF such proportions of artillery, nfan-
ny ara hemen, not exceeding in the whole,
Yen thousand men, as the President of the
onted states shall judge proper that the
NSfPs OF engineers, as at present establish
~ De retained ; that the President of the
ssuNed States, cause to he arranged the of
nDVrS' non-commissioned officers, musicians
~" pfiyates, of the several corps of troops in
s"' etrvice of the u. 5 in such manner as to
- IN & complete cut oftbe same, the corps au-
''o'' Aed by this act and that he cause the
q, P0'nHmerary officers, non-commissoned Of
-, > musicians and privates, to be dischar-
~, =, from The service Of the United States,
and after the first day of May next,
,,., >, sooh as circumstances may per-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
Dehartment Of Nar, - Man 1a1s.

@(tI'T6HfCW " t1HIS %ZE0 &faNB, 1915.
The acting Secretary of War has the no
nor to submit to the President of the u. :.
the following report:
That the Act of Congress, entitled An
act fixing the military peace establishment OF
the U. States" passed on the Sd of March.
1915, provided, that alter the corps constitu-
ting the peace establishment Was formed and
completed, the supernumerary officers, non
commlsonedIothCers, musicians and privates.
should be discharged from the servic. of the
United States, from and after the first day of
Mays ensuing the date of the act, or as soon
as circumstances might permit. But it was
soon found impractcable to obtain from an
tile military districts the information wnIcn
was requisite to do justice to the army, and
to the nation, in reducing the military esl,o
llshment from a force of thousand ,,en
to force OF ten thousand men, so early as the
hrst OF May. And 1t is obvious tina. circuu
stances do not evenyet permit the entire re-
ductlon contemplated by the act of Congress,
with regard to the settlement of the rn,ne,
rous accounts depending III the quarter. mas
ter, comnnssary, and pay departments, and
the medical care OF the troops al the mauv
military stations to which they must be ap-
portioned.
That having, however, diligently collected
from every proper source OF information. the
necessary materials for deciding upon the va
rious subjects involved in tile execution Of
the act of Congress and having obtaine
from the board OF general officers convened
at Washington, the most valuable assistance.
the acting Secretary of War respectfully
Ia S the result before the President Of ths I
States. III the torn OF four general orders ~
be issued from this department:
No. 1. general order, announcing the mill.
tary divisions and departments Of the I'm.
ted States the corps and regiments con
stituting the military peace establishment
and the distribution AID appOrtlonn,ent OF
the troops.
NO. 2. n general order, announcing the army
register Tor the peace establisf ment. In.
ding the officers PROFESSIONALS retained in
service, until circumstances shall Kermit
their d'scharge.
No. 3. general order Greeting the super
nunerary officers, nome Cmrassuneo o.. ~
GERS, Musicians aud priyatcs 20 Re paid, 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS,
I'd EG leave to inform their Customers and the Pub
IL D lie, that they have fotnred connexon in bus.
ness, with MIR. Hiram Wentworth ofI3oston, and their
iirother, Mr. Charles Williams, who will continue the
business here, (at the store formerly occupet,)
der the firm OF -.
CHy4lALES U'ILLIMilTS g Co.
We particularly request all those Indebted and
those who have claims, to come forward, and close
their accounts without delay.
E& s. WILLIAMS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27

port upon the following points promising
that your report will be considered as an au-
thentic source of information, to which Just
respect will be paid in all future deliberations
upon the subject.
i. The Organization of the Army.
?. The Selection of the Officers.
9. The Military Stations
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
THE SUBSCRIBER,

A T his Domestic Hlue-fouSe, opposite Charles
"a Beck g Co. Main Street. has Just received
from the Manufacturers, addition his former Stock
so Domestic Goods, consisting of fine and
Ginghams, Paids Checks, Stripes, Chambrays, Shirt
ings Sheetngs, Diapers and Bed Ticking; also, weav-
ing and sewing Cottons Casnetts, Casmer.s, Fine
CLoths, &c. Sc-A OF which he offers for sale ON as
good terms, for cash scceptances in town, they
can be had in Philadelphia or New-York.
PHILIP BUDI.O NG.
O sc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27

The general division Of the Estates. into
adepartment of the North, and department
OF the South, with subdivision into convent
ent districts, including ia each department a
major general, two brigadier generals, and a
proper proportion OF the army, will, proba-
bly,, be attended with practical advantages
and tits, Iherefors, referred to your consider
alton,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
CHARLES WILLIAMS .aN.D co.

Have taken the store lately occupied by L. q S.
Williams, and are opening
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or
Fresh Dry Goods and Shoes;
End will receive in few days from P.iIadeiha srd
Bo:toa, aa additional supplys OF which, will be sold
wholesale or retail, moderate terms
Nav 17--it
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
DEPARTMENT Of liar, ,
Sch April, 1915. {
GENTLEBfEp,

The President Of the United
States has requested your attendance Al
Washington, with view to the aid which vour
experience and information will enable vo,,
to afford, in forming the military peace &c.
tablishment, according to the ERECTION of the
act of Congress, passed the Sd of March
1915. have the honor. ther, tore, Of calling
your attention to this interesting and intpor.
tant business aud to request an early ~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
SMITH 81 RIDDLE.

ANDREW SMITH q JOS. RIDDLE,
Haze Tins Day entered into Ptutlerslap, mcler Me
Firm IF
SMITH AND RIDDLE,
A ND will do business in the lower tenement of Col
~ John Mayos brick buildings in Main street, near
~ opposite the Bell Tavern.
Riclniond, fSt May, 1915.
They offer For iSale-60 tons Plaster oil Paris, of
excellent quality, just arrived at Rockets landing,
so boxes pure Spermaceti Candles,
SO kegs Lard,
10 boxes Boston Window Glass,
cases Boston made pint Tumblers,
do. Refined Peruvian Bark, IN . 81 ioz. papers,
= trunks of School Rihles--tf--
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
FOR LIVERPOOL.

EEE The 6he new Ship MARY-ANN, Captain
sEfkHP Prince, about to commence loading at War
-sssxees wick-hss the principal part of her cargo
ready 20 board. For freight of fifty 60 hogs
heads or passage, having very comfortable accommo-
rsatons, apply to ANDREW SMITH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
SMITH & RIDDLE.
-HINO-

gES The Ship POWiLiTT.7.N, Capt. Her
NLIEp rick, wears old $50 tons burthen, has been
,ss1A'H lately overhawl'd, and now in complete
der--expected hourly at Bermuda Huudred.-Apply
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
THE PROPRTETORS

80 hOI ME OhO
D. Tie Richmond Cotton Mandatory, forwarn all
W persons from oredtng sny one Interested con-
hec'ed or employed in that establishment, on ae-
count OF She same, except
BENJ. JAMES HARRIS
e virtue Of Deed OF Trust iron, the late Colonel
~ WIN. Brown, of Chesterfield, shall proceed to
sen on The premises Wednesday the 2ist of June
next fair otherwise the next fair day-Thirty
AereS o L.3JVO laying on Powhite Greek, about four
nn,es from Manchester. adjoining MIR. J. a. Patteson
and others. Terms cash. Acting as Trustee. viii
convey only such title as is made to me-
ROBERT GR.aH4.lf, Trustee.
hancheste- way 20.--t,ls
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
FNR FREIGHT.

The fine New-York Ship JUSTINA,
~ SN Capt James Russell, burthen about 100
ssssse hogsheads, now at City Point, ready to take
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-27
.AISO-

xGE The Brig FACTOR, Capt. Thomas NJ.
s$Ys< Foilansbe, burthen $50 tons, now laying at
.sessss= Warwick, and ready to receive a cargo
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05
INTERESTING REPORT.

SENATE or PEN:WSYLV.ANLl.
MIR. BIDDLE. from the committee to whom
were referred two Communications from
the governors of Connecticut and Massa
.chusetts. inclosing certain amendments
10 the constitution Of the United States,
made
REPoRT-Tbat they have given to the
proposed amendments the mature conside-
ration 10 which they are entitled, no less
from their intrinsic importance than from
the grea; national crisis in which they were
originally projected. AS the amendments,
moreover, embrace se eral very essential
alterations in the political character of the
union, and as the committee will be Obliged
10 offer a reluctant dissent to all Of them. IL
viii not be superfuous 70 explain somewhat
in detail the reasons Of their decision. In
The proprety Of this course they acduiesce
with less reluctance, since whatever NAV
be thought of the conduct of this state. in
thus re examining the foundation Of the pub.
tic liberty, she may at least claim the pTi.
Vileee Of giving an impartial opinion on them.
The amendments, as far as they affect To-
cal interests, relate chiefly to the slave re.
presentation, the creation If new states, the
restraints on commerce, and the restriction
bv geographical boundaries, OF the choice Of
the president. Pennsylvania has scarcely
any slaves, she is at once agricultural as
well as commercial, her relative Importance
can be but little affected by the addition of
new states, and during he whole history Of
her connection with the onion, content with
fulfilling all her dates to il, she has neither
Claimed ncr courted the elevation Of any Of
her citizens 70 the chief magistracy. She
NAV, therefore, confidently appeal to her
history End her situation to indicate her
rom me suspicion Of yielding up her judg.
mSnt 70 the influence Of interested motives.
The first Amendments is in these words
Representatives and direct taxes shall ne
spPoTtioned among the several states which
may be included within this union, accord-
'ng 70 their respective number Of free per.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05
From the Charleston Gazeftr.
+, GENERAL JACKSON.
Mr.. THOMAS,

Mr.. HoMAS,
The following is extracted froa a let
ter written to General w. K. Dayie. by a
native OF Lancaster District, now resident
in this city, with an extract from the Gems
answer.
Much has been said here relative to the
birth rlsce of Gen. jackson. l have sta
ted that he was "A native of Lancaster, in
this state that having lost ais parents at
an early age. he was brought up by Messrs
Thomas and James Craw ford, his uncIes,
in the settlement commonly called Wax
haw that he studied the law, was admit
ted to the bar, and emigrated to the west
some twenty five or thirty years ago, and
has filed most places of honor and trust in
the state of Tennessee"
Extract from Gen. Davie's ans7per.
Your statement respecting General
jackson is perfectly correct he was bern
In what is usually called the Waxhaw.---
His mother was the sister, or nearly related
TO Thomas and James Crawford, and upon
the death OF his parents. while he and his
brother were both young, these two geatle~
men took Care of.hese orphan boys, and
they were brought up in their families
Andrew Jackson was some time at an a.
cademy in what is now called York district.
Whether he obtained license to practice
law in this state, know not; but he went
TO Tennessee three or four years after the
war, aud soon afterwards commenced the
practice Of the law"
In q part Of Ge- Davies letter he states
that. Z" Andrew Jackson was at the acade-
my which was Taught by Mr.. Hsmphreys,
IN the tVaxhaw."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05
VIRGINIA !:

IL Rules Holden in me Clerks Office of tie ST.
Perior Court ofGhameerV for the Richmond
Disf,ici, the ZSfA day Of March 1915
David Bullock PhE
against
rmlip Southerlam, Isaac Leah tter, George
Harris, benjamin Holiday and Sterling wiz
hanson 9Inith De}ps.
The Defendant Isaac Leabetter not having en-
,ered ms appearance aud given security aecor
ding to the Act Of Assembly and the Rules of
THIS Court, and it appearing by satisfactory e.
violence, that he is not an inhabitant OF this
country 1t Is ordered, That the said Defen-
dsut do appear here Oh the tenth day of the
next term and answer the supplemental bill
OF the Plainhit and that a copy of this order
be forthwith inserted ia-soUe newspaper pub
lished III the City of Richmond, for two months
sncoSssiveiy and posted at the front door Of
the Capitol in the said City.
a cOpy-Tesse,
Wa. ", HENNING. C. C.
April 5, wsy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05
Ten Dollars Reward.

STOLEN out Of my stable on the night Of
- the llth March, large likely bright sorrel
MARE, her coat Of hair is remarkslsv En-
and short, star in her forehead, hanging
name and switch tail trots and gsllops rough,
seven or eight years old, fresh gals on escb
shoulder by the collars some pieces of old she's
Oh her fore feet, and in good order when Ia
Ken away - will give the above reward for
the Mare delivered to me in Buckingham
county near the New Store for intelligence bv
post or otherwise, FIVE DOLLARS
April 5. ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05
NAVAL COURT MARTISI. "

NAVAL, COURT MAR IIAI
On Tuesday sennight a court martial was
held at Portsmouth, on Mr.. James Nichols,
acting lieutenant, the other surviving off :
GERS and seamen, formerly belonging to his
maiesty's late sioop Dominica, for their con-
duct on the occasion of her capture, on the
5th Of August, 1918 by the Decatur Ameri
can privateer. Il appeared that the Do
minica having he Queen Charlotte packet
under convoy. fellin with the Decatur which
was armed with SIX carronades, and long
1S FOUNDER gun on pivot, and having on
board 140 men. the Decatur brought her
TO action ; capt. Barrette was shot through
the arm early IN the contest, and all the
,her Officers excepting Mr.. Nichols we're
killed. The pr. atcer raked the Dpmin;ca
twice, and twice attempted TO board her.
but the hoarders were beaten back in
third attempt the Decatur ran her hewsDrit
through the Dominica'S ma:nsail, and pour
ing III destructive fire of musketry, killed
captain Barrette when there remained on
ly IS men of the Domiuica's crew that we're
not either killed or wounded these, how,
ever, made a most desperate resistance. but
toe enemy az length got possession, and cut
the co!oTs from the rigging, where they had
been lsshed by cap ain Barrette The court
under the most lively impression of the val.
that had bean displayed. agreed, that
every possible resistance was made, but
thai The of5cers and crew Of the Dominica
were oyerpoweved by hunters; and did
most hcnoraby acquit all tne survivors of
any degree ofblame.
DIxo-in September las, al Constantine.
pie, OF The plague, Solomon Lipman Regem-
her, supposed TO be one Of The most wealthy
Jews, in the Turkish domiaions. He was
great tavofiie VII the late and present So
vereigr, TO both whom he acted as BANKER
and farmer Of The revenue, During a peri
od Of scarcity 5000 of his countrymen owed
Their support entirely 70 his bounty. His
imneose wea.ih, c0njectured to exceed four
millions sterling, has since his death, been
sse'zed by the Ottoman Porte. Dpring the
F'ziership of Mustapha Bairacrair, he made
g present of gold and jewels equal to $50
0o0l sterling, for his protection. In conse
onence OF the tumuits which took place on
the downfall! of that Chieftain, his house was
p!undered by the populace, and his loss was
estimated at half Million
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05
Gerard Banks;

his compliments TO he public. gie
are hereby informed, that he is The enclusive
Proprietor eta WEEKLY paper, NOW fa5i'heS
in Stanton, e;..itkedhe
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-05

mander in chief. in honor Of the ceremony,
The colony of Martinique is now, therefore;
under the entire control of the government
of France. Major general Lindsey is the
governor of the colony.