davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20

on Thursday Snextstle S6th inst. at 10
IA O'clock y.s
Wilde s5lsIat ere latstlweIfing house of
Jeremiah A.. .Neale, decd. on Union
Street, all the personal estate of the de-
cedents consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &esr-Terms made
known at the time of sale, ~
IN; sasiss 4, G. Marsfslier.
(jcf 10 -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20
Public Sale.

On Saturday next, the 2lst instant, at
ten O'Clock, will be sold, at the Gro
Gerry Store of the late Thompson Vo-
lett, deceased, on the corner of King
and Pitt-streets-
A LII the Stock in Trade of the de
N ceased, consisting of a general as
sortment of Groceries-and also the IN.
expired term of lease of the said Store
and dwelling house attached to it, the
same being one of the best stands in A.
lexandria for business. The terms will
be made known on the day of sale.
ALSO,
An elegant Gold Watch,
{ hahn and Seals.
r. g. .NarsIeller, Auct.
Oct. Is. dts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20

Married, IN Washington CITY, on
EFhurstag last, By The Rev. Mr.. Norris,
MIR. 19lo.aijsoa SIMPSON, merchant, 0f
|filisplace, 10 Miss FTusces Keehe, tlan9hl
|terofFfancis Keene, Esquire, of Fairfax
|coantv. Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

= great deal too much However, we shall b
able now to oppose the terrible shoes (which i
prepared for US, rud whatever may be the result
It can never be so degrading as the situation in
which We have been Tor the last year"
COPY o letter iron. an ceI 7sho had been e,,yos.
e!asAie siaGef ths divisoa at BOrtleGrr, dr.
ring n.s reign Of the 8eiG5onS.
BoRDEAux, May 1st, 1915.
M dear dYotlsr---The Bourbons, those coUR-
MAINS, have committed thousand faults since
their return they have forgot the troOns, acted
ms ifit were in the 18th centurv. dsregerding
the state of socety they despisei the soldiers so
much that they have retained their pay to lavish
2O,0OO0O0 everymonth on the Hritish. The en-
sign ofthe legion of honor has been proiUssi,
granted to themost deb,sed the most cowerdip
OF men those very men who had shed the blood
OF France. The priests had RECOMMENDED
claiming their tythes and the mobility already
treated the country people Ike dogs; some of
those lords cfstavcs had caused to be erected on
their estates gtJ6etS at the foot Of which, have
they dared to say, their vassals should come be-
fore two years We're at an end, to pay them their
arrears OF former rights so that the peasants
equally msulted and terrified, abhorrel this re-
turn to ancient times, even more than the mill
tary. The merchants are the only people whom
have seen here who do not rejoice at The retreat
OF the decrep,d race.
Could they expect tbat we can any longer en- :
d,Te such humiliationl let them come with all
the arms they can combine, we are near four
hundred thousnd, and determined to maintain
our Liberty and our emperor
Adeu, my dear brother---lny next will inform
You that Our armies in The north have had brush
with some ofthe allies.
Napoieon having heard Of the behavior of the
duchess de Angouiene, during her stay in Bor-
deauX, exclaimed, f" thar 1yo,aza 30 the oaL being
Of he''fami1 yal!o has he spirItef a man In ne
rate cstie sHi'ne esq le Seta ere dc IL tsRe qaii
s,H foapas.'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

nee. md submitted to the sanction of the
congress which guarantees it. The decree
contains IS articles. The kingdom vii
have two capitals, Venice and Milan. Val
feline viii make part. The arch duke
John, who at the hrst instant was to join
the army Of the Rhine, is named viceroy.
1t is stated, that Tomorrow DECLARE
ton from the bieh powers viii terminate
all the affairs the congress.
The departure Of the sovereigns is not
remote but on what day isnot yet known !:
the most part of their equipage have taken
the route for the Rhine. The prince OF
Schwartzenberg sets out in the latter part
of the month. The Saxon general LANCE
nau viii accompany him as chief of his
staff.
BRUssELs, April 2S.
A great number of students of the uni
versity OF Leyden have just given fine
example OF patriotism, in soliciting his ma
jesty the honor Of arming themselves at
their own expence, and forming compa-
ny of light cavalry. The king charged
the comrnissary general to express his sa-
tisfaction 20 the brave students, and in
form them thathr gTaAted their request.
May 6.
HE conference between the duke of
wellington and Prince Butcher on the
Sd lasted for three hours. On this occa-
sion these great commanders promptly
arranged the operations of the two grand
armies in all pRssib!c cases. Prince Bluch-
er's head quarters are stil! at Iiege. but
win shortly lie removed further forwards.
Lord It'll, WAC commands the right
wing in Flanders. came here two days
aimee to confer with the duke.
VALENcuENNEs, April %.
The conduct Of some Of the toay guards
who have followed the count dc Lille.
(Louis lStl,) disgusted the Inhabitants at
Alost, who earnestly requested their re-
moval and they haze been replaced by
the guard OF the city Of Ghent, By English
soldiery.
A regiment of hussars (Belgians) has
entered Berckein, village near Anvers,
repeatedly iiiiing the air with the cries Of
long live the emperor! The officers have
had daels with the English officers.
Since the capitulation of the duke DAN
gouleme, the Bourbons are entirely sunk
in the good opinion OF. the Belgians. They
assert that the hereditary prince was on
tho point Of having serious quarrel with
the dnke OF Berri.
ERgURT, April Oh.
The march of Prussian troops through
this place began on the 4th: 9i.2el men
have already passed through, though this
town is no military read. Twelve hun
dredlaborers are enlbloYedin fortifying PEI
tersburg, aud the citadel Cyrlacsburg, ac-
cordins to plan lad down last year.
The French deserters affirm, that there
is numerous party in the army who only
wait for good opportunity to declare
themselves. The arrival of Bonaparte has
been three times announced at Lille, and
orders given for general illumination.
The enperorfs not coming give rise to va
riOus con- ectures.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
POSTSCRIPT.
To Tie .Nsrv- York .ll.rentile 9efgertserof Jnry4
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

To The ,Nsrv- York Mercantile .9dcerGserof Juby4
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BY the ship Elizabeth, capt. Bowden, which ar
rived at this port last evening, in As DAYS from
Dublin, the Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser
have received London papers (the Courer) to
the 18Th of May inclusive, and Dublin TO the
18,b from which the following extracts are
made.
iIostilities had not commenced between the
Allied Powers and France.
LoxDox, May IS, 1915.
At a late hour this morning, mai from Elan
ders arrived wtth papers and letters from the
Netherlands 90 the 18th INST They have brought
further official accounts Of the successful pro-
gre5s OF the Aus,r.us IA Italy. Gen Biancln was
AZ Cortona on the 25th, aud expected 20 be at
FOhgno Of the 25th. Mufat had sued for AN ar
mistice which had been refused.
The Duke OF Wellington was at Brussels on The
11th
The official Journal fIouis XVIII. SAYS, that
Suchethas had disputes with the Commissioner
Hoedefer at Lyons that ST. Cyr and Oudnot are
strictly watched, and that Ney had been banish-
ed.
ViENsA, May "a courier has brought dis.
patches from Gen. Baron friipOnt, dated the 26th
OF April, OF which The following is the substance
While Count Neippcrg executed in so mas
terly manner the attack upon tho Rouca on The
9th, Which has already been spoken of, Major
Prquet advanced towards Sesenatuo with Fin
ner's yagcrs, forced the bridge with the yagers
and detachment Of Tuscan dragons, and capt.
ILu lker penetrated INTO the town, aud BY his
brisk attack threw the enemy's detachments,
winch weia nuch stronger, INTO confusion, and
caused ,hem great loss IN killed and wounded.
and took 500 PRISONERS, smoug whom is captain
lot tbe General Stall. Our loss is ] killed and
81 wounded.
The enemy having so suddenly abandoned
without waiting for our attack, his strong posi-
ton on the sAyio, which he occupied on DE ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
FOR THE VIRGINIA ARGUS.

rho fourth ofJuly having brightly dawned mp
on us IN al the spendor Of peace, happiness and
Independence, my heart was fuil 20 oyeraowng
30 Heaven, Tor SO many rich, inestmable bIc5,
sings. IreiOced at'smjdst all the commissions
Of the old world, the debasements of countries,
thebitier dcnunc atoms Of English scribblers.
Che thuudcr of t,eryengeanc which was so fjiri-
Ousiyhurled aganstus, the poor, miserable echoes
of their hrelings IN this country, all the wicked
vaccinations OF the Zee Fatv run ora tor, the
Common Sewer Editor, and the meek colonel
who thoughts 10 more prudent 10 pray at the bsttle
Of Lexlhgtou tlan fight; that stil IN spite Of tho
undivided strength and hatred Of John Bull and
his hopeful crew on this side Of the Atlantic. in
spite of theBhs lights and the mighty Hartford
Convention, and the whole league Of tories from
Name TO NewOrems, indespito Of all these COM
binations, our national bark had nobly rode out
the storm Of second war for independence,
and had finally returned into the harbor OF Liber.
ty, crowned with all the proud trophies Of Free
dom and VictorJ
Animated byspch eonsoling reflections, rose
With the sun, siid yy.pg tal. vent 70 all my feel
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING
"A THE.gTRE.
In tie Gig Of RiclmoBd to Be 1in.ler The aaaaass-
meat Of .lLr. HOL.1E.3.N

In tie Gig Of RichEoid 10 be 1lnlleT The mdHass-
meat Of .lLr. HOL.)T.3.E
AER. HOLMAN, ryho held a first dramatic sit,.
lVA aiion an Lsnlon, and sOas far sir years ,aaa.-
Gger Of the Dublin THeafrs-h0s formed tisafr5caE
arrangements IN This country zOhich he PROPOSES 20
ersend 70 such a magnitude, as may, NTH adsguaie
patronage, enable him TO render The drGisd on ibis
continent as important in its advantages 20 the
community. Gsit has long been c0nsidsredia Erg.
land. IL has there iHcoHfesfbhy estQ5Eshed ifses =
rs the best school Of eL0cusn az addition 30 fhe "a
T5os other powers II possesses Of gBSrag ilssruc-
ton through medium the mos; captivating.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
a subscriber Of 300 dollars 1riH be entitled 70
PERPETUAL free admission ticket, not trangcTGJles
ercebt IN tie foilo5piHg manner:
Subscribers zyiH possess the priJikgs Of selling
their shares, bit the admission ticket ich c0nsti-
tHtes the share cannot change its proprietor IN ts
course If season bit may be transferred Dyeri-
0nS,y to the commencement Of q Hezg season This
regulation IS necessary to prsvsHt tickets from bee
coming HtHmilsdly transferable.
Ills Presumed he terms Of subscription .giH ab-
pear pery moderate tor, ia ncke. Of adH7issi3n
be rated az much 5sl71O it's real Uahs as p dol
lars per- season, tie subscriber obtains an interest
.fl2 per ceuf
SH6scJJsrs rsiR, Of course, 4gGUs their right IF
admission, on che 6eHsft nights efperJ5rmsrs.
The names Of fSe subscribers -siR Be recsivea as
m LyIeFS Merchants Cg6ee House.
Julg o. SIP
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
DreadfA aceilsnt a 49,. 80. EnrlnmA

DTeddfN acciIsnf az NcgJ- ClgNe, England
On the Och Of May, a Coal mme at tins place
suddenly filled with water, OWING to lie mouths
Of tl,c shafts getting choaked, whle workmen
were employed IN thcpit. Notwithstanding eve
~ possible effort 20 save them there were drown
ell tnry-thrce men, torty-two boys, and thirty
seyeI hor Is, that were employed IN the collery.
Ony twenty men and boys were enable TO MAKE
their escapc-.N H. Ev. Post, lime o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

CO We havs received two letters this week
from persons residing IN different parts of the
state, respecting the transmission of the AReUs
We have had occasion once before to notice simi-
lar communications arrang ents are max ING to
detect, impossible, the persons concerned IN stop
ping the regular delivering Of thc papeF--if any
such there be--we trust however that il NAV have
proccededmore from inattention and carelessness,
than from wil.ul design. We know that our pa
pers arc put IN thc oihcein lime, and we have as
surances which we cannot doubt, that they are al
ways promptly sent from tic Post.OiFce OF Rich
mond.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

NEw.Yonr. Inlv 8.

NEw-NoRK, JHly 5.
The ship Milo, Capt. Glover was TO sal from
Boston yesterday Tor Liverpool Amongst the
passengers are Madame Buonaparte, Wife to tho
eN-kiug OF We5tphaha. The ship Liverpool
Packet, for the same port, sailed on The day pre-
ceding ,lIsr. .llverIiser.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
POSTSCRIPT.
NEW-YORK, July d.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT VTCTORY

ACHIEVED ny THE
IT. S. SL0Op or W.QR HORNET,
Cabion EDDIE,
(Mounting but Twenty Guns,)
In tie Capture and Destruction Of His B,,itqn-
mic .htjcstys
SLO0P OF WAR PENGUIN,
Captoin SPYCRLAfSON;
(Mounting Twenty-0ne Guns, and a COM
plement of 158 Menu
.9jier an .4etion Of % nRaufes on the 23d March
og' tAe Lsla'ldef Tristan d. CaahG.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

Commodore Chaunccy is appointed 60 The com
mand Ofthe Washington, and Capt. Smith to the
command OF tue Fr,dki,n, American line OF bat
tie shps.-Ib.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

The Royal navy of Sweden is composed OF one
80 gun ship, SIX ~, Eve 6Ps, one 50, SIX of IS
guns, and one of22.--B.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
co,lNuslcArsp ron - AunonA.

Coby ofG letter Gon,a member IF tke Coart of Cas-
sdfior, eeI'Is, 10 his friend IN I'hia,lslssi.ia-
. dated
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
LAW REPORT.
COURT OF KINGS BENCH, June 2
we K,ing y. Giibert Burnett.

The King .. Gilbert Barnett.
The defendant in this case was an apo-
thecary, residing in Great Mary-la-bone
street, and had been indicted for causing
children whom he had inoculated for the
SMALLPOX, to be exposed improperly and
unlawfully in the public streets and high
ways, to the immense danger of commune
eating infection to others of his Maiesty's
subjects. The defendant it appears, had
suffered judgement to go by default, and
was now brought up TO receive the SEN
tence of the court. Affidayits were read.
proving that the defendant had been in the
practice OfInoculatins a considerable num-
Der OF children, and that they had been
daily taken to him by their parents, while
the complaint was full out of them, and
whilst the disease was in that stage in
which it was likely the Infection would be
communicated to persons who had not pre-
viously had the disease.
MIR. Owen, addressed the court in arrest
Ofjudgement, and submitted, that the de-
PENDANT had been guilty of no indictabIe
offence, since the inoculatiDg of children,
(the offence with which the defendant was
charged) was no offence at law, nor was
the inoculating OF persons in his own house
by the defendant, a subject for Indictment.
If it was so, the system pursued at the
Small Pox Hospital, was equally subject
which called for the interference of the le-
gal authorities of the country.
Lord Peterborough observed, the estab-
lishneDt to which the learned counsel had
alluded, Zone of the finest in this country
did not come within the scope of Observa-
tons applicable to the present case. When
the SMALLPOX Hospital was erected, care
was taken to select spot distant from any
neighborhood-and one of the regulations
of the establishment was, that persons ia
bourIng under this infectious maIady should
never be exposed in public. Since its cree
ton, however, neigbborhOod bad collect
ed around il and, should it nov become Z
nuisance, it must share the fate of othel
nuisanCts, and all its fine buildings an,
lofty walls must fall. With respect to tn,
motion for an arrest of judgment, ther,
was nothing in it. The defendant was no
indicted for inoculating his patients, bu
for exposing them unlawfully when the
were in state likely to communicate in
lection, and thereby endangering the safe
| ty This Maiesty's subjects generally.
After several affidavits on both sides, IN
Attorney Generals Address in support {
the Judgement, and Mr. Owens in mitio5
ton Of punishment--
Mr. Justice lie Blanc said, the defendar
''wa7 indicted Tor having umlawlnlly expo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
GEUMBER SO.

ed patient after incubation, and not for
having Inoculated. The Court, were not
called on to pronounce any, opinion on the
merits OF the different systems of inocuIa.
ton. 1t was sufficient to saw. that the in.
PRODUCTION of the vaccine system did not
render the other system ILLEGAL but Il had
always been illegal to inoculate in anv in
cautious manner. This, it appeared, the
defendant had done, and therefore he must
answer Tor 1t. In his purse, ii appeared he
could not, and therefore he must i'm his
person and that in such manner az
might deter others from the commission of
similar offences. The sentence of the
Ccurt, therefore was, that the defendant
should be imprisoned for six months In the
Kings Bench Prison.
The municipality of a corporation town in
the neighborhood of Weymouth. Eng
land, immediately previous to the densI.
ture of the Royal Family from that IA
yorite watering place, published the fol-
lowing proclamation
Whereas his Majesty the K;no and
Queen is expected to honor this place with
thelr presence in the course of their to,cer.
IN order to prevent THEM from meeting no
impeachment in HIS journey, the worshipful
MARE and bailiffs have thought proper,
that the following regulations shall be pro-
httitca, as follows /: Nobody must leave no
dust, nor nothing, in that shape before
their doors nor shops ;and all wheel-bar-
rows, cab lage stocks, marble stones, and
other vegetables, must be swept out of the
streets.-Any one who shall fail giving Of
fence in any of these articles shall be dealt
with according to law, without bail or
main prize.
" God save his majesty the king and
queen, and his Worship the mare"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
AsIERIcANUs.
~EMiGRATToN.

WHEREAS, IT is the determination of a
number oil individuals, to cmigratc and set
tie in some one of the Western Territories
or States, provided suitable opportunity
should oifer--and whereas, in order to ef-
feet the same, it is their intention to peti-
ton Congress, at its next session, for n
grant of one Township OF land, or more,
eItser or the Wabash river, in the Indiana
territnry, or in such other place as shall
hereafter be agreed on by the subscribers,
on such terms and conditions to Congress
as shall seem proper. All honest, prudent
and industrious persons--cither laeourers,
DerchaTics, or professional characters,
wishing TO unite ia so desirable and profita-
bic an undertaking, are, therefore. re-
puestcd 10 call OF C,apfqin Janes PERU,
Or Captain Thomas VI. Re0d, Of this town.
rs cary az possible, in order to obtain fur
tlieT Information, and do what TO them NAV
seem necessary.
Wien the RAPID growth Of Tic Western
States is considered. on The ono hand, and
ttc q eapness Of the LAM, AMI the favora-
bic terms on which it can probably be Oh
tatucd, together with the fertility of the
soil, the purity Of che climate, aed the al
most certainty Of advantage on the other,
perhaps no mau can hesitate to close with
ar oifcf, every way 50 beneficial. The
laborer is sure Of his wages, which are
bouutiiul, together with land, which, in
valve, is constantly interchangeable me-
ehanic is sure Of employment and Of for
tune, and TO fhe professional man, no pros
Pect can be more tempting.
Those disposed tospbscribe as Aforesaid.
ass requested % apply as at0yes as early
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
From the New. York EUenng Post.
TALLEYRAND's NOTE.

Tie note which Talleyrand is said to have pre-
sented to the ministers Of the allied powers and
which appeared in this paper last ey ening, is pro-
nounced by the editor of the Boston Centnel to
he French hoar and assigns his reasons for
his belief, F" that it appeared in one of the minor
London papers, Of the 9Th of August, but no no.
tee whatever was taken Of it IN the " Courier :"
Of the same evening. Had it been authentic it
would have drawn forth column of comment.
1t was copied into the Globe, (the Palladium by
mistake called it the Courier Of the 9TH without
comment Wehsye English and French dates
many days later than the 9TH, which make no
mention OF The note nor the answer
Boston Ga.eHe.
We cannot see the importance admitting il 70
be authentic, which many affect to impagt to this
note,--if the matter that accompanies Il a. re-
ceiyed from France be correct, to wit; "that a Ia
vorable answer had been given TO il by the allied
powers" This shows that INC apprehensions Oi
Taileyrand, CT they really eT.sied) for the indie
pendfnce Of France, and Of FreDchmen, were un.
founded ard that ths great Inconvenience which
France now experiences, from having a foreign
army ON ifs soil is The result of q Necessity, that
Will be removed as soon tic country is restored
80 a state Of settled tranquility THAT Talley.
and ever presented The note IN question 70 the
Ministers Of the allies as coming solely from him
self we utterly discrcdit--so far II is UndOubted
" boar. the very verbage Of the note, me- 'my
people,. and my Children scouts any such be
iie' for belief Of it must suppose, that the min
stcTs the allies would condescend 20 trca
with [jeyraod in q capacity separate md dis
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

nnct from that of the minister of the king Of
France. The most probable history of the note
TO us appeared 10 be- that it is one of the machi-
avaiean tricks of ralleyrand that the note never
possessed a character higher than that of the
Circular of Tallewand to the Projects of
france, and may have been designed TO quiet
and Obtain controul, without further b!oodshed,
OF the ferments that existed in many parts of
France, IN consequence ofthe continuance of To-
reign troops in the country