davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
Wanted
a White Female iousekceper,

to supsriatcnd Tao asasstis affairs q!
a very small family r srectsoi*
Woman With sore rscomms oda:icns,
sill sssrof 4 good place, BY appiyins
at th:. Oaics.
IL bluarY rs. 81 Is
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16

T u.ccti;s 81 the Ger'lss,sn IT A.
Tex sdria, held at Trisiep's Hotel on
the 18th list. the foIlsw w gentle
ucr were unanimously elected n,sl
nagers for bali t. be held at said
/ Eetsl, Oh the Ed inst. in cefrsoe,"o-
rstian Of the late Wnsf,icns Pafiet
4 Gtnsral GSo1CE HAsEIsC7oA
MANAGERS.
6. Dencclc, J. D. Herbert,
J. Hopkins, X. tyi.ilers,
II. Iu.Ior, g. Carson.
c. i. Caitsit, X MaheerilIe.
Dnaaipletsly adopted.
s 1HCS. EERRtsRT.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16

IS. ia Il, ope ) boat lieproccsdcd I'M
media Il Washington bearing .te
Trsatr u Peace eoHci.AAi ss Cheat.
r4fe:scl tfsxekxs
SENATE or MASSACHUSETTS
WEDxEsDAr. Feb. 4.
| amendments 10 the Constitution ct
the United Stnlss.
TIE committee to whom was re-
ferred Tie Hsassagc OF Els excsllency
the Governor and the ,locumeAsts,
Herewith transmitted, further re-
ported III part certain Resolutions
providing for several amendments
io The Constitution Of the q. States
which were rcadand tomorrow this
aay1 Att o'clack, was assigned TO
take the same into consideration.
REPORT. &c. Il
The Committee Of both Houses,
to vhom were referred the Message
'of His ExceliAncy the Governor, 4
the sIoeualeRts herewith transmitted
beg, leave further to Report:
That they have matnreiy consider
ed the several Amendments to the
Constitutions Of the Unitrd States.
recommended by the Convention OF
Delegates TO be proposeiiarai'apticn
BY the State Legislatures /; and they
are Of opinion, that all these amend
sments are such as experiences has
suggested tobe important, and that.
If adapted. TREY will tand 20 give TO
the Constitution that just and equal
operation, which was originally IN
tended to maintain il ia its true
spirit, and to prevent abuses, under
colour Of IS authority Ito preserve
and to strengthen the Union, and In
crease tho mutHal coniideRee and
harmony ofthe States 10 secure. on
tbe part ofthe government. regard
for al Tie great ;s.srcsts Of the .peo-
pie. end to extend alike 70 every
portion ofonr roaatfy the BENEFITS
ard privileges 10 BE enjoyed under
HE s'ps!arai Ca.Hpact.
THE t'oa,a .is:ee therefore respect
fully submit the following isasolu-
tons.
ID. A. WHITE. PER Order.
Resa,re;i, ,s'ii.. Tie Senator'S and
thc Representatives Of tie Common.
vca!t.i,in the Congress Of the United
sst:::sas. be seguss.t,Ito i:sr their best
enaeaynaYs to cause he fsllosing
articles 10 he proposed by the two
houses sf Goagrassta Tia Lcg;sla
taaes ar:l,c several a;atas. ~ amend
maatstot.ie Constitution oft..a T.. $.
that IS 10 say
Arts, 1,,2, s,A, 5. S. snd 7-.he
sanse as before ;tabitshed in he so
i,sgs OF the Hartford Cenyen';on]
Resalrgd-- That Ills Exve.leney
fke :,oseraor he. requested 81 trans
mis ia each al The Senators and Re-
representatives. Of tbs Goa,manweaIth
in the Congress sfthe United States
an attested copy OF these resolu
tiens.
Resolred That FITS Eypelleney
the Governor be requested toiofsrm
the Chief Magistrates ef'tlT several
States in the Union, offbe doings Of
tisis Legislature respecting this sub
.Iert ard 10 request sl;am to eoMmuai-
cate the same to the Legislatures of
their respective States, and 70 solicit
heir co-speralioa in procuring the
aforesaid amendments to be adopted
and 5aasle part OF the constitution.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
f3s,pla,n.s o,,rt

e .die.rarr, 81 Comm. rs 7svN, 1871
4 3 5 KDEHED, That me Excutrsx Of
ssl9a1 Sso. ,ss.s M. sdee'd a. ihsertthe-
sltc!ioAisg adsxr.iseas EFT talec tihAes 2
1lwes + idr 9 xelks III tie AlexanSita
'!!Nrwetsa ;;sss, 4s' & ~
AAE opy Tesi.
"a. accrc, Essg.
~ e IS IS 4, give i.s,::iae, not the S;'b.
]scribrf cfs A:cxsn6ria l:rppty, 10 tko
IDiAsic I'll Gnlyrrb ia, hss ,'r,aissed fie,a
ibe Orphan Couit Of said corsty, let.
Hers te.tnmen,ary on IL. perssaal ts-
tate .f Goo Cbapsnsn, 81 ST the ceHnly
|aforc.sid, dfcease dill i.s1 sons Having
lclsin.s agsin:t the said secedcnt, are
Ihereby warned TO EXHIBIT the sasae With
|tbe vouchers csfs!uIy yu'hsntiestea
ard p-H.c- ~ the O'pi.ans Ccurt. to
|fhe sebscIil,er; or srce!cre the 18Th OF
Avg. rsxt, or fhey may BY law be ex-
lcIudcd fsh, az benefit 10 said estate
aud those indebted thereto are s4slrsd
10 maks i.nnas diaies psymert,
4 Given nnder my hand this istk dsy Of
Feb. 1915.
Amelia Chapman,
Ex'-x Of Geo. Chapman DECD.
Fob IL ~
Orphans Court.
Alrxsndria lornfy. ftS. Trrm, 1915
ORDERED, That the administrators
Of JcsxPH fnoxAs decd. do insert the e
folio ~irg ~asertstDents three times a
week for weeks 10 the Alexandria
A Cepy--Tcst,
A. MOORE, Keyisfer.
This is 70 give notice, That
the Subscribers ii Aicxsndsia County,
in the Dissrict OF Celn.rbis, hsvs obtaa-
ed FROM the o phans' Court of said
County, letters cf adminisrstisn on the
estate Of JeskPA THOMAS late Of
the Gently aforesaid, deeesssa ALI
persons hnying elsims against tie fald
deccde:t, ass hereby warned to exhioit
tie sane with the vouc hers thereof su.
y susbsnticsted and passed BY this Or.
phan's .c.uyt, 70 the subscribers, on 81
5 f re the sth dsy Of Aug. next o,-thsy
s.ar BIZ Law be excluded from ell hsRe-
4 to said estate, and all those ineebted
hereto are reqsired e make iHnedb
ate Payment
Gtsn rider our hasds this l:tt day
fsb.. ISIS.
Win. Weston.
John M'Cobb.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
ALEXANDRIA,.
THURSDAY, FERayARY IL.

Pursuant TO the recommendations
Of he aiayor. yesterday Was obsesv7
Ell BIZ the eitizens ei';h.s tsun as =
day of Thanksgiving. An elegant
and appropriate discourse vas deli
varied by tic Rev. I'm. II. E,iimer,
To = snmereus and highly raspoeta-
bic audience.
Ratification Of The Trea'yef Peace.
The President or the u. States
yesterday laid before the Senate the
Treaty Of Pcncs between this Goun-
Try and G.. Britain, aud We learn
that il was retnraed to him after
sene time 10 doubt witA the ad
Vice and consent Of that bns'y to its
satiiieaiion-It has probably Gro this
received his sanction amt ssoon.e Tue
\ = i r. -.
law OF tie land.
The propriety OF an illaE,iaa'ioH
Of tho tewn. onaccennt ofthe ness
Of Peace, having been suggested 10
us by several respectable ciii1crs;
- ~ = i I.
and a diversity Of opinioa exisiiag
aFon the subject. re think it pro-.
Per to rseoMmend it tsthose who
arc DESTROYS of giving that demaa-
stratien OF their Joy TO wait uponl
the .Huyer, and aelsaiat him with
their wishes, as the only WY in
which the illumination wsa'd pro-.
.,ahls leeoms general. We do no:
conceive, that the Mayer would be
.iastiliable in advising. and Of course
Id some measure forcing tho people
Of tho Town 70 iilum::iate their.
houses without an assurance thet il
WIS the general wish oi the siii-
zsns.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
ORPHANS COURT..

ORPHANS COCRI
Aeranara County, feb Term, 1915,
ORDERED, tat the ExecuIiS
g EILLIAN REe3, dec. do insert
The following advertisement three ,is:es
. week for 2 weeks in The Alexandria
newspapers.
"A CoPy--TEsT.
A. MOORE, Peg'r.
his is to give Notice,
That ths arbseribe. Of AlexarAria ceun.
wi ,hs district oil Columbia has obtain.
ed trefa the Orpsan's Court Of said
County. letters Tysttmcslary ca tho
cstare of Nillism Reed late Of tire
said County, dee'd,-Asi persons having
claims .gssDst the said decedcEt ara
hereby warned t. exhibit tho same vi;h
The vcueAers thcreof, 10 ,se subscriber
duly suiAeptieatea aid passed By the
O,rhan's Caa.t, On or befste the l6;i
day ofiAug ncxi, or Trey n,sy b; law
9r excluded i.on all benefit to said
STATE, and these indebted thereto ara.
required t. snake Immediate payment.
Given under ny bard tits i3sA day cf
|Fcs. 1915.
atharine Resd.
Ereeat;ir u nm. Res, iced.
{ Feb. IS 2w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
" IN. " eston,
John M'Cobb.
This is to Give notice, Iha&

Adm'rs o. Jssefh 7Asmas dee'G
F,D. is By
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
Orphans Court.

.1lrrsndYia lornfy. feS. Trrm, 1915
ORDERED, That the administrators
OF JcsxpH TnoxAs decd. do inssrt the
folio wirg saSert,. tment three times q,
week for 8 weeks In the Alexandria
Newspapers
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03

The nve years men win not be paid, until those
for during the war shall have left the post
Commandants of brigades and regiments are
aware of the necessity OF adopting system and me.
thod, in the disarmament of sixteen hundred SOL
ders they are called on strictly, to carry into
eject the immediate and orderly departure of
Their respective commands, as soon as paid of.
The Colonel Aatters himself that the sold ers,
The heroes OF the gallant deeds of the last cam
pagr, who by Their vaior have added new glory
10 the Amer can nation, will not allow character
so honorable to- be tarTshed BY unsold er-l,ke and
|ungeatlemanly conduct, whilst returning TO their
civil arocations. Let the valuable non-coynm, s.
Ell officers set a laudab,e example. Soldiers BY
your sobcie;y and general good conduct, convince
YOUR fellow citizens, that you as valuable and
meritorious in domestic life, as you have been
brave and victorious IN the field. Patriotic graft
rude VIII direct the;tconduct towards you they
VIII respect and kindly treat those men who have
fought and suffered tor their country-who so long
nave stood its faithful sentnels on the frozen Dor
oers OF Erie, Niagara, Ontario and the st. Law
renee
Many of you have parents, wives and children;
these with all the endearing ties OF social and pr
ya;e LIE YOU left, when your country, to avenge
aef INJURIES, rallied you to her banners You
have done your duty--they now anxiously await
Your honorable return. Husband the earnings of
our glorious toils-reserve for them the pleasure
VIII YOU ISNsuOS VI your ser
vices
The land presented you by the United States,
or more value than many of you suppose that
gwen the revolutionary soldiers, was perhaps con-
idered, at the period Of It's donation. ofless inn
portance than the tract which will be apportioned
TO you. at the present day. Beware of base spe-
cuiators on your dear bought rights. Secure and
eseryc your land--ifposs bic, settle it--ln few
years It VIII be ample independence for you and
your families. The most beautiful section of this
state was, m part, the reward of the veterans who
achieved the revolution and established our nde-
pendeuce; some of them wisely retained and c,l-
tvated this well deserved bounty. They soon
we're remunerated for Their industry and enter
PRIZE. In your marches to the Niagara front er,
YOU have seen the honorable and prudefit sold er
OF those days, enjoying all the bless ngs oflfe on
ne very land his valor and patriot SIN had acGuir-
cd and his industry had improved. Emulate
the4r example in pr yate Life, as you have rvalled
he glory IN the feld-and you, citizen soldiers,
may nope tor equal prosperity.
The Colonel commanding, in behalf of your
country and your absent General, presents you
ms most cord al wishe. for happy return to
our homes, and that health and happiness may
t,tend YOU through life.
BY command Of Col. MITCHELL
r. JONES, Lieut. Col
Acting Adi't Gen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
british P.qRLLq5IENr.
HOUSE oFLoRDS.
RECENHT'S MASSAGE.

hPnIL g.
Lord Liverpool in moving an address of con.
cuirence to the message delivered yes;erCay, adj
verted to the events which had to the conclusion
of the treaty of Paris, a treaty that was highly
honorable TO France. The allied sovereigns ac-
-etl on that occasion With wise berahtv as the
only means of avoiding civil war, which Tallcy-
rand and the Prov IS onal Government strongly de-
precaied. Bonaparte was then at the headof
5000 men tie army under Soult comprising.
$1,000 men, and he had powerful iorce in Italy
RAJ the MarShals except Marmont were attached
to hum, and all the fortified places in France, in
'taiy, III Holland, and on the Rhine, were nomi-
naIly under his control. The probability was
mat he might have been subdued but IT was not
prudent 10 risk too much on that contingency
~ granting him Elba N independent severe gnty,
and guaranteeing PeFma and Pacentia TO h S con-
sort and son, his Indication was secured, and the
consequent submission ofhls Marshals and Gene
rails. These were The motives which induced
noble friend ofhs (Castlercagh) to concur with
ne aiheS Whenhe went to Paris, and to give a
luallhed accession to the treaty he sa d quail
ned accession, because this country had never re-
coSnized the person IN question as the emperor of
france Bonaparte was not closely watched in
Elbas because he was not there as pr soner, but
as severe en-, and it would have been contra
yentlon ofthe treaty TO have subjected him to any
restraint. The whole British navy would be m
jui1c ent TO blockade Elba, so as to prevent the
escape OF an individual who chose TO leave 1t and
sad has residence IN Elba been objected to, he
night have been broughtto abd,cate. Colonel
campbell res ded there by permission, but had no
influence or authority. The French government
od not violated the treaty for the payment of
ionaparte's allowance was to be annual, and until
e year had elapsed, there was mo literal breach
It the treaty. But Bonaparte did not come INTO
rance on the ground that the treaty hsd been VII
iated BY the non-payment Of his annuity but his
proclamation IN spirit and almost IN terms, bore
nat nc all along meant TO violate the treaty. His
.ordship concluded by observing that Bonaparte
y las reiurn 10 France had violated all the con-
ons Of uhe treaty, and that they had only one Of
80 alternatives, arm cd defence or active war
out between these two alternatives he did not
al upon Their lordships to decide. He then
moved the address.
The Marquis Of Wellesley said, that all the
overs had gone astray from the treaty of Paris
ne oftwo great systems ought to have been
lOpted. One was to circumscribe France her
ncient limits but then other powers ought to
l eretired within theirs. The other was TO
! haDgs tbelimits sf the allied powers tbon
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
FOREIGN. INTELLIGENCE.
FROM ENGLAND.

Captain John Gilbert, of Gloucester, ar
lived at Boston on Wednesday, and com
nunicated the following. Sailed from
liverpool April 10Th, in the Russian ship
'rince-Michael, Porter, for New-York
which vessel he left on Sunday last, a5
niles from Sandy Hook, got on board a fish
1g vessel with two other passengers Gaps.
). Briggs and ID. A NeaIe, of Salem) and
we're landed at Freeport same night. The
other passengers on board the Prince-M
chael, are Thomas Parsons of-N. H.
;ant. WIN. Bentham of Charleston, and Mr..
March McGibbon of r. Island. Spoke, in
at. 40 long. 50 along. straight black looking
rig, with figure head, 10 days from Nor
DIX for Leith, blowing fresh did not learn
er name. The ship Liverpool Packet
rom Boston, arrived at Liverpool April s.,
all well. One or two other American ves-
sells had arrived, but did not learn their
names. Ship Milo was in dock, but had
not begun to load. Inquiries were made
concerning ship Roscoe, andbrig Monarch.
bound to this port, but could obtain no in
formation of them. No particular news at
Liverpool when the Prince-Michael sailed.
An embargo had been laid in all French
sea-ports.-BostOn Continel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
FROM FRENCH PAPERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Recital of the eUents 1chich preceded and &C
compaRied The submission Of Bordeaur.
Lieutenant general Clausel left Paris on
The 25th to take the command of the 11th
military division. As far as Augouleme
he saw the tricolored flag every where wa
wing the best spirit prevailed throughout
the towns and country emulously manifest
ed theirjoy and attachment to the Empe-
rOr.
Having reached Augouleme on the 9th.
he stopped there "a hours, to obtain inCor.
nation of what was passing at Bordeaux
where couriers no longer departed, and Ia
transmit instructions and orders to the
brigade of gems d'armerie on the route he
was to take.
They were still ignorant of the train o.
events and acted under the influence O.
bordeaux. As soon as they were enligbt
ened, they sent to ask orders Of genera
C'ausel, and assembled at Grelle, to avail
and strengthen his escort,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
PoRrLaND, (Maine) May "a.
BRITISH BARBARITY

MR. DoueLAs--i witnessed On the
18th inst. an act of cruelty too barbarous
Tor contemplation but with horror--it was
the whipping OF two American citizens
(young mem at Passport. The circum-
stances were as follows:
The young men went to The Island Of
Eastport with their boat, and landed
where Eve oergeants were previously con-
cealed, the better to effect their base pur-
pose--on their landing, two or more pri-
Yates were sent to seduce them. with Of
tering large sum if they would take them
10 the American side-atter repeated en-
treaties and solicitations, they consented
and on putting OF from the shore the Ser
geants IN aat6asb, ordered the boat back
AMI the young men were seized and put
into conference.-the following mornin,
t1eT were tried by Court MARTIAL
Two HUNDRED STRIPES on the
NAKED back was the sentence of each =
all 70 cap the climax OF their brutality
the sIgtiers cfthese unfortunate lads vert
laacched under guard to the wharf, where
t Is scene was ansacted, and there forced
u view their mangled sons and to hear
t eir slreks, repeated to the tenfold agon,
OF their bleeding hearts. Good God
thought |, can this be man-can this be
him who would be taught to fe ell ano-
TIERS woes f-Alas--humanity had fire..
and in It's place savage barbarity evil
IDENTIFY had taken residence. The poo
lacerated young men were afterwards sem
over to bubec. Eastern .9rgus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03

but then the same measure must be applieo
to France. Whywas the scale OF crime in state.
so irregularly graduated; why were some pun.
ished because they had seeded first, and Others
because they had seeded lastl Why had we
required France to retire within her anc ent Inn
| is while we allowed others to aggrand re them
selves, and among the first oIuse lyes-The French
people felt themselves degraded, and Bonaparte
appealed to this degradation. he acbnowieCe ell
there was suflicle contrayen or uf the T. ltes
of Paris and Fontainbleau to a'uhor,se our max
ing war but there he must stop. Yves 1t intend
cd TO pay Napoleon's pension and if 1t was, why
had he not received any provision for his sup
lportl Why had the other stipulation been bro
ken, and Parma and Placentia not secured to his
son Why was he not more strictly watched, or
the treaty more observed All tbs must have
further elucidation.
Lord Grenvlle concurred in the address.
Lord Grey observed, that from the explanation
given by the Noble Lord il appeared that Bona
parte did not owe his life merely to the generosity
of the allies; it eSsarv to satisfy the OIL
GERS and troops ofthe French army, who would
not compromise the safety of their chief He
agreed IN the sentiments expressed by the Noble
Marquis (Wellesley) and dcprecatng the sub
terfuge rs to the cause why no money had been
transmit ed to Bonsparte for his support, trusted
that ministers would be called to severe ac-
count for Their conduct
The address was carried itcniine ,issentientc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
Notice is Llerehv nirnn

That at thenext August court Of Giles cour.v.
at the courthouse thereof, shall sell at pnbl'e
auction, tor cash, SO much fall the LANDS and
LUIS N lhat county returned delinquent for the
non-payment Of taxes Of the last wear re viii he
suftic ent to discharge the arrears OF taxes which
shall then remain unpaid for that year. and len
per centufn damages thereon, together with tbe
taxes OF the present year. The sales will com.
mence on the first day of the court and confirm.
from day TO day until they shall be completed =.
The subscriber is authorised to recevsolI such
taxes and damages at any time before the Lard
IS sold list OF deimquents may be seen in The
clerks office of the county, in posses ON ~ a..
subsorber or in the office of the Auditor of rrl,.
lie accounts. nv
THOMAS KIRK, D. 6.
-, For JOHN KIRK, s. c. C..
'"'S Wv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
:. LEGITIMATE KlNGs.n
Dialogue 5s.susca IN IxprA1 and q Cossics
PRIEST


PRIEST,
Iqdian. Misser Minister-vcrv much you
speak bout LEGITIMATE KING. You tellein Ind.
AZ, Louis be lawful King of France WHY so
Priest. Because he is tie natural her of the
house Of Bourbon, in which house the title has
been confirmed and acknowledged for ages.
Italian. You no speak legitimate Prince for
Bonaparte
Priest. Heaven forbid he is an usurper.
hd'dn. Frenchmen speak, they vote for Ma
poleon Emperor.
Priest. Aye; but they voted, not vol,lntari.
rily, but for fear.
hs13dn Whole tribe vote against their win
.o- fear ofon man good story for poor Ind an
Gsser Mnistei-Who legitimate King OF
,Amercal
Prteet. We have no king Gas yet)-we are
a Republic.
Tsdian. Hah very much you no remember.
WheA white man come tn Plymouth, Ind an
Kng-h.m titled confirmed and acknowledged
for ages-Why you no restore him, and his
&c alc ent institutions ."
Priest. Because he submitted to us, and ced.
sd to rs the country and its severe gnty
Indian. All /! hall but he did It out of fear
Indian king more reason TO fear much VIII te
men, with Big canoes and big Peskonks than
ali France fear one man. Boston Yankee
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
NEwPoRr. May %

On the 18th inst. arrived the sloop Mary
Ann, Capt. Jefets, from Stonington, where
she has been employed with the diving ma
chine, for some time past in getting up a
quantity Of 32-pOund shot, Ground and
canister) which was thrown over board
from the British frigate Pactolus, in the
attack on Stonington, (Con.) in conse-
quence of her getting aground on a bar.
They succeeded in getting l ,2O9 pounds
of shot, and quantity of copper. We
understand the Diving Machine Will repair
to Fishers Island, and gather UP some of
the valuable property thrown overheard
from the Victorious, "a, when she ground
ed at that place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
CLAUsEL.
Cubsac, April 1, 1915.

In the mean time the duchess d'Ancou-
leme was making the greatest efforts to
produce a rising and resistance at Bor-
deaux. General Clausel having reached
the right bank Of the Garonne, saw her re-
viewing the national guards. He caused.
in her view, the national cOlors to be dis
played at La Baside. 1t was from thence
le witnessed the fiisiudde which so singu.
'arly took place among the royal volunteers
who covered the quay of Bordeaux one
captain was killed, and number of men
,oun1ded. M. ID. Tuysegur, command.
ne the national guards, ran great risks
IVen' ClauSel made every effort and every
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-03
DIVISION ORDERS
Head Quarters, Sockets Har5or,
.q'gatdDt Generals OEe>,


Hsad Quarters, Sockets Ha,5or,
.2iiatdDt Generals OEee,
shay 12ih, 1915.
The period has arrived when the soldiers o.
this division ofthe army. who have enlisted 70.
during the war; viii receive their arrearages, and
~ honor bic discharge from the service Of theu
country
TheColonel commanding, directs that theb
arms and accoutrenents befrst delivered owe
20 the Deputy Commissary of ordnance and IL,
adoption OF Gao following order Of payment, anc
final discharges, VIZ.
The 9th and z5tll--the 18th and 22d--the Is
sud 2ist--ihe light artillery, corps Of artiller,
and 4jth intantT--the S3d--and lastly the 13t
ssch regiment, rs above contested and arranged