davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-22
The .fRcUs.

Cory ef a ktfsr from Li,ni. Tfasssn, LIST Of
fAe inse 4. S. sfooh Argus, 90 hh- Secretary
Of the Navy, da1ed
Norfolk, March 2d-isi5. :.
SIn-Circumsiances during ny residence
n Englaod having heretofore prevented my
attention 10 the painful duty which devolved
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-22

Com. Ho,ham's squadron left New. .Londo
on "Wednesday las', for England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
Philadelhhia, October q.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

La hNjNl ThftINNE.
BY the ship Young Wasp. Capt. Haw-
ley, the Editor { .4urora) received, last e.
vening. French papers and letters from
Bordeaux of the 18th September, of which
the following are extracts
g Bordeaur, 1871 Sent. 1915.
Here are the articles of the treaty
said to be concluded between Louis XVIII.
and the allies. as they are called, which,
letters from Paris say, is not tn be pub
lished until the opening of the legislature.
L. The integrity of France confirmed
according to the treaty of Paris.
2. The fortified places. except Stras-
burg, Metz, Lille, and Besancon, to be
garrisoued by the Allies.
3. Contribution six hundred millions,
OF which two hundred to the English, and
the remainder TO the other allies.
-. $4,000 Prussians, $4,000 English,
SO 900 Aus,rians, $4,000 Russians, togeth-
err 10000 men, to remain in France until
the contributions are paid-the remainder
to march of on the 1st of October.
at is said the sovereigns of the allies are
roleave France on the 18TH of this month.
The people of France begin to think
the allies intend TO spend the winter here.
It is nltural enough to suppose that the
Russians would prefer remaining in France
to returning home in the approaching sea-
sen. Unhappy, wretuhed France, these
are the effects of British Gold, and the
disunion which it has too successfully pro-
duced."
BY the Young Wasp we have also recei-
we'd copy of the report of the duke of O.
tranto, on the state CT France, which has
been already published, and about which
SO MANI eErts to dispute its AUTH nicty
have been made. .4urora.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
TO TIE 1rersEArurr OF rrnntr1,.

lfoUR MEHoRI4LIsTs, inhabitants of Harrison
County. respectfully represent that although the
region OF country we nhabt is rich the fertility of
rs soil, the salubry OF its climate, its nexhaustbie
stores OF timber and stone-coi its minerals
and salt springs, which the industry and enter
prize of the inhabitants developing every dry
and rendering instrumental in promoting oar COM
forts and convenience and il is destined to become
All important section Of the state lit must for go
the advantages in store fOiit Tor long period,
less its march is accelerated by that muuicent pa
tronage which wise state never refuses to besow
on the public spirit oil enterprise that aims at the
prosperity Of all, without unreasonable detimeut 10
the interests of any aud which, cherished and
iostered by the Legislatures of Of our sister
states, and ia some instances by ourowu, have pro-
duced the mostb neiicial effects In a country
where great wealth is unknown, and property i
equally divided among the people, the necessary,
Tie happy cons quence OF our civil Institutions;
less legislative aids given to individual exeriions,
and rights and privileges are conferred by the form
or, without which the utmost efforts OF the latter
viii be nefcotull, improvements OF general public
nature are rarely undertak 90, and then langnsh ia
the hands ct their projectors Separated are
by vast chain Of mountains from the Atlantic mar
kots the products 0f soil aad manufactures, up
ON which we greatly depend for our support and
prosperity, cannot bc carried thther in competition
with those Of the eastern citizens, and they must
rot and perish on orr hands, except FAR as de-
ponds upon the present uuimproved and precarious
navigation Of orr rivers. Oar attention has been
consequently directed 20 the means ofimproving the
navigation of the Monongaheia River aud the West
Fork o. hat river, which, though trayersirg billy
country through their whole extent are unobstruct-
ed by falls or difficult rapids, and may be made ma
vgsble throughout the year 80 ineonsdersbIe ex-
peuce. The principal inpediment to the navigate
on Of the West Fork from Clarksburg toits mouth,
is want OF water ia the summer and auiumnal 5. e.
sons indeed, the scarcity is great in those sea-
sons that our water works FOR grinding and dry-
ing other machinery that river and rs tributary
streams siasd still several soones 70 TIE great N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

emigration Of arti6ccrs and tradesmen, un-
der heavy pcnaltles-They may be per-
mitted-,o SO TO Canada, to Nova-Seotia, to
Newfoundland, or to Botany Bay-any
where, but to the United States of Ameri-
ca-The consequence is, that Irish a,ti-
ficers, &c. are more ANXIOUS to come to
This country than to any other part of the
world.
At the late Assizes of Lincolnshire (En
gland) Win. Chapman. sweep, aged II
years, was charged with robbing Elizabeth
Johnson, aged Years. of the sum of tzvo
fencc-The prisoner acknowledged that he
took from her three haLj Pence, which he
offered to return to her-He received SEN
tence of death, and was ordered to be
hangcd-In another county, two men
were convicted of stealing and receiving
goods TO considerable amount-They
were sentenced to be transported years
In these judgments, there seems, to us, to
be wonderful disproportion of punish
meats. Bait. .Aner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
eTSCRTPR
STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND.

Boston, October 26.-Yesterday arriv-
ed, ship Milo, Capt. Glover, 20 days from
Liverpool. Our regular files of London
| papers are to September 9, and Liver
pool to September II, which furnishes
| some further and later counts from Eu-
rope.
The PAR, papers of September 5, an
| nounce. that the General Election being f.
nished, the King Of France had issued an
ordinance for convoking the Cham
btrs ofPeers and Deputies on the 25th
September. The same papers also CON
Ia n an ordinance for disbanding the artiile-
~ and organ zing new corps of eleven
thousand of that description of force.
The division OF Spanish troops under
General Castanos, which had entered
France, has been Withdrawn in conse-
qucnce e the representations made to the
Spanish Commander by the Duke of An
gouleme. a Bayonnc article, however,
says, that another Spanish army has
passed the Bidassoa, under Count de Abs
bal.
The report of the ratification Of Trca-
ty between France and the Allied Sover-
eigns, is pretty we'll confirmed. The Paris
Gazette OF 9Th aSsurei; the public that this
report is well founded.
Ii is sad the greater part oe the Russian
troops, viii have repassed the Rhine by the
Ist Oct.
Lord Castlcrsagh, when walking in the
Champs Elysees, at Paris, was considera-
bly, injured liz beth his thighs by the kick
of a wild horse, which happened to be pass
ing by at the moment. The confusion on
one limb was very bad, but hopes were Gu
tertained that he would speedily recover
from the wounds.
The London Pilot OF Sept 9, says" A
Messenger arrived this Morning, with Dis
patches, unders ood to be CT very great i.i-
portance and which is rumoured to convey
the new Treaty with France, Containing.
the final sanction which has been daily ex-
pccted since the recent journey of Lord
Stewart from Paris to London, and back
again to Paris, on mission universally I'M
dcrStoOd and stated to be connected with
this object"
The same paper adds" The dispatches
sent down to Falmouth, to be forwarded
by Kings Messenger to Am riga, are
said to relate TO the limits of boundary in
Upper Canada on the subject of which
there seems to be some uiisconception be-
tween the Court of London and the Ameri-
can government"
The Emperor of Russia, after review
ing the troops at Cornpeigne, vii return
to Paris.
The trial of Marshal Ney had not COM
mencgd the 7th Sept. and from his JUS
LITIGATION, written Ly the most celebrated
advocates of France, and published in the
Gazette de France, il is inferred that
Fouche will use all his influence to save
him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

| from citing the overtures of our govern
! ment with the promptitude that was ex-
Pected. Several of the tribes attempt.
ed to temporse and intrigue BY promis
ing, and yet delaying to send forward de-
putations to treat. and by sending incom-
petent deputations, which circumstances
have greatly contributed to protract the
treaty.
Many British traders, with goods to a
vast amount, on which no duties have been
paid, are arrived in the Mississippi, and
are now trading with the indians within
our acknowledged limits, and in the coun-
try which we have purchased from the IN
dians, without any license whatever. Is it
possible that those traders can be permit
ted to act in this way with IMMUNITY,
whilst even our citizens are prohibited I'M
der severe penalties from carrying on any
trade with the Indians without giving boz d
with sufficient security to conduct them
selves properly, and obtaining license
from the superintendent of Indians affairs
Are the vile British traders who have dis
graced themselves by stimulating the sava-
ges, to murder women and children On
our frontier, to be permitted to enjoy grea-
ter privileges in our own country than
our most meritorious citizens Justice
and policy both forbid it.
Illinois Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

GROCERIES,
10 hhds. Muscovado sugar, - bags green coffee
% casks cheese,
122 bbs. assorted cut and wrought nails
90 boxes S x 10, end 10 II glass
18 90. chocolate, case half-pint tumbIers
cerOon Spanish fotsnt luhigo
Pepper, pmento and nutmegs, role birthstone
refined s,ltpetre aud assorted bar-ron, just recci
we'd, and for sale by WIN. ANDERSON.
EYPECTED-h q Eso doys,
90 boxes fresh raisins, sherry and Malaga wines,
loaf sugar. plough plates, bistered steel, aud nail
rods, wool hats, wrapping and letter paper.
November I. 52-w1D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
MIL re SNIlIl

TENO the highest bidder, without reserve, NJ the
a COLUMBIAN Hotel Manchester, on Thursday
the l6.h day Of November--All nv Hnus hold s.
Kitchen FURNITURE, among which are a number
Of vy excellent beds and lurntsrc md Ill other fur
nilure necessary for the use 4 that Iayrra-Alqo.
several excellent Hoses, and Whit vcr Corn, Oats
and iisy may be on hand, Cows, Hogs, sc. sc.
Terms, twelve months for all sums rs large %
$500; SIX months fsr oil urder, and rs large ms
$500, aid sixty days for an under end not under
fifty, sll under sos cash. Notes payable ri either
OF the Richmond Banks, with good cndorsers, will
be required. ELIJAH MAY
November I. 52-hls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
WASHINGTON, October 80.

W ASHINIfUNI UctoDtr 80.
L'EPEkYIE.li
When the mail last left phiIadepha, it was re-
ported that letter had been received by Mrs Shu-
brick, AT New York, from Lieut. SnuDI1ck, dated at
a port in Holland. The report is creuiblc, and
Nan. MT
George w. Campbell, (late SecIe,ary OF the
Treasury and John Williams, Oatc Coone! it,
the Army are chosen Senators from Tennessee, TO
M the vacancies occaiOned by the resignation Of
Mr. Anderson and MIR. Wharton. Doth the gen.
teTlen elected, are known to he Of high pOliii-
cal and personal integrity. ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
EDUCAYION.

THE SUBSCRIBER having Just returned from
4 the North, again offers his services as a Teacher
at Little Yale, near Oxioro C,roiine His school
will be opened on the ,5th OF Janua.y next, and
discontinued on the 18th Of December following.
making the scholastic year of ten months after de-
ductng a summer month for vacation-Th. sub
scribel Will tesch the English, Lain 2:,d Gre. K
languages Writing, Arithmetic, E1eIish compost.
lion and BIOGRAPHY. The fees Tor taition in anv
all ofthe above branches viii be twenty liars.
Board, lodging aad washing inclusive, will be fur
nished by the subscriber at eighty dolIms for The
term. Board may also be obtained in the neshbor-
hood on moderate terms. Patrons Of the schnol
are hereby invited to 1i.iti, to assertion the pro
gress OF their pupils From the prevailing taste for
learning ana his OWE exprri,nce in teaching, the.
subscriber Hat,ers himself thst n, shall be favour
ed with that STARE Of the rubli r2tranncc which he
sOlies. RUFUS CHANNi Err NJ
November T. 52-e6ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
-Enniscsrti.y, October 81, 1915

b-7tgtScs1f.y, October 81, 1915
Mn. RITcHIE,-in your paperof the 14ih inst
have just seen statement by Mr. John Ii!lotsoa,
OF conversation which passed between us at Xiii
nebeck which differs materially from my recollec-
ton of it.
bad sent note to Mr.. Tilotson's friend which
had been received and answered-a second note
had been sent on my part, which producing great
embarrassment, Mr.. 1illotson callad on me some
time after had been in bed, and proposed tli.t
my first note should be resent Jya gentleman, an
which case he pledged himself That his friend should
ight----but the impression lett on my mind by Mr.
IillOtsOns conversation uistnctly was, that the per-
son he would Sight would not &c me, Gut the gentle
man so sent 10 him Ii he hsd wished or intended
to fight me, authority 10 Mr.. Totson toarrange
the meeting offered him, would have been all that
was necessary; and altho' was alone and uuat-
tended at Rhinebeck, aud out of the circle of my
acquaintance, yet either at New-York or 1T Alba
ny, GOULD have been at no loss to find gentleman,
who would have met Mr.. Iiotson, aud done what
ever WAS necessary my part.
knowing, however, how liable ahasiy conversation
would BE- To misconcepuoD, and wishing to guard
myself against every possible imputation, 1 posi-
lively refused to receive any proposition from Mr..
Iillotson, but in writeDtOrm. TO this Mr.. TiIlot-
son seemed TO assent, and on leaving me promised
that should hear from him in that way by breakfast
time the next morning, if at ail--nothing was re-
ceiyed from him although remained the whole
day at Rhinebeck.
am, Sir, your obcdient servant,
/. A. COLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
coMnnNIcArfOM

Di ON the 25h TIT in the 18th year of her age aUrs
Chdr1c NJ Roanc. daughter Of tie late Thomas Roaic,
Esq Of King K 0uctu aitcr illness Of about ten
daysdecpy lament, by circle Df numerous friends and
acquaintance.
Aud isshe ravishd fiom longing sight,
Her eyes e1tnguishtd IN eternal might
Ills wondrous hard but without feireai
The halm Ofpahence shall render Jess;
And yct why raise tlus the heartfelt groau.
Heaven TENT Us Char!oue, Heaven resumed the loan.
-, in Chesterfield county Saturday the 2stt Ult.Co.
Fftr Cicnhaoi, for many years past member Of me
Virginia le9isature1he confidence long rcposed in lin
10y has constituents is the best Evidence ths; lbs public
was highly sstisiaotoryand in private &c, his character
Nas adorned by every socaland domestic yrtuhe WIS in
deed aectonate Kind benevolent upright aud oucst eo.
'e9uenuy bis dab - generally ard Jus'is re'--'so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
L.onis,.le. * J nc.aLer lo,

Louisville, OK OctoLer -.
We have great pleasure in announcing, thst, a
few of our enterprising townsmen have associated
themselves for the purpose of butiiag Steam
Boat TO ply between this place and New-Orleaus.
May success attend their hazardous undertaking !!
The county court of Jefferson, held on Monday
last, have appropriated s 1000 for the building OF
stone bridge over Bearg,ass creek.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
GYRMAN GLASS TUMBLfRs

yd7IIE Subscrher has Just recc'v y consignment
of about 500 doz. pirt and hal-piat German
Glass Tumblers, which &c will Seii very low b. the
Cave.
ALSO, quantity # Violin Strings, Cetfuau Vi
oins, and few CAGES Of Ersl'sh States.
yE1El& COTTON
No,ember J. 52-G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

.NOTILH.
ED ANYWAY from my house on the eth fay NJ
2 October, 1915, an gro uan named Bob, about
dirty years ID. light complexion, well msse, about
I've AID half feet h.gh with some scars on bis
breast, oac of which is neariy round. The above
negro has g toierablc good countsnaucs but whcn1
spoken 10, sometimes has little impedimeas<r
speech. Any person thst will deliver ssI
me or securehirn in jail 90 tbstI gem %
be rewuded for their trouble. 20 all
charges parl. lie was cle,,- N htome-s
~ lei. hohs, ,,,, sp'er.on R.s ven b;ru
DRCRYi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
80 DOLLAKS KEW ARID.

GtTOLEN Oh The night of the Goth inst from The
= stable ofCo Goodall, j. Hanover, p large erey
horse abaut &c hands high, seven years old lar
spring, his shoulders bear the marks Of collar end
he has sevef.l on lis Ien thigh. he PAGES and
trots well Hehss been slightly csilsed in one or
10th Of his no f.. Whoever viii deliver him at the
Columbian II tel, IN Richmond or to Col. GoodalI.
shall receive the nbovereBard.
TIL. MITCHELL.
November !. S2-wA,ys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
LYNCH e CH7HRR

HAVE just received by the ship Philip
Tabs from Liucrp0ol the following goods which they
oT for al, their store. PeersjBrg by the piece or
pacaTc reasonable advance for cash approved paper
Cloths, cassncrs yesngs, ytyets Cors stOokingreis
nushugs bonlnzetfes, plains fannc blankets, caicoes
grghan drnifcs. snrTnls, ceInhrics, linens hosiery.
shavis handlcrchc edgiDgs accs hariv aic, cutlery sal
lery, Sc. November I. 52-iw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

culation on thi, subject, bat must own, that
think the people, no less than the armies
of the Surrounding patioLs are with sher
Monarchs for putting down the inordnatc
military power, and spirit OF France. Wnc-
Their the same dreadfuland dangerous pow
Ell and spirit may not be already transfer
rcd 10 each other, and partioSl rly q.
Britain, time and facts viii soon untold
But viewing, as / at present do, the hap
Piness and safety separately of each one OF
the European nations, and also the Char2c-
ter and capacity of their respective mo-
narchs, cannot but iiatter myself, that the
system is becoming a general one, OF dis
armlng all Europe, comparatively speak
ing, in the cause & FOR the repose of suffer
ing humanity. All those powers arc i'm
poverished and exhausted. Repose is among
the most universal laws Of our Creator. 1t
is a point at which Nations, as well as In
diviluals, must occasionally arrive.
cannot extend these consolatory re-
Elections TO our own dear country, which
having but lately shrugged herse + into ma
tional existence and Importance, must un-
avoidably have yet to struggle for maturity
and strength. From the hrincihies and
firm Of Government, she has nothing 10
eEflect from lie symhGfhy and justice Of
any Eurohean Power. The prospect,
therefore, of European repose, inspires
me with the more solicitude for the secu-
rity and tranquility of the United States.
Ha wing disappointed the calculations Of
some Of the European Cabinets, by preser-
wing unbroken the Federal arch Of cur III
sing greatness, we shall continue the more
exposed to Their iealouses, hatred and in
trigueS. Tho not Immediately within the
notice and reach of the grea. Powers of the
North, those of the South, whose Colonies
are so near US, view with much uneasiness
the recent development of our strength
and character. And unavoidably, before
our young Hercules of the sea shall accom-
piish the high destiny Of his country, we
shall be involved in war with ether Great
Britain, Spain or France, if not with the
three united.-Heaven grant, then, that
profittinS by their late dsar-bought eXpe-
rience, both Federal s. State Governments
may employ all their wisdom and rcsour-
ces immedi .tely, to place our militia on
a more efficient footing in arms, accoutre-
ments, artillery and d scipline, to be ever
ready to take the field. 2dy. To increase
our Military Academies for the education
of sufficient number Of cur brightest
youth and lastly, TO introduce G support
those systems, generally and exclusively,
which impart positive knowledge and the
practica principles, necessary to form use
full Republican, Citizen Soldiers-For, in
my humble opinion, the rights and liberties
of the American People perish, when yer
to standing armies, who have ever enslav-
ed and continue to enslave the People of
the Old World"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

The Rour-of neutrality-suspicious. of
vengeance-approache AS soon as the
mass Of Allies retircs, and their troops
are reduced to 10000, the spirit OF
France, unless it is utterly extinguished,
must break out in variety of ways. The
spring, which has been so long bent down,
must rise up with renovated force.
At all events, we have little conception,
that Louis will continue for a considera-
bic period, King Of the French. The
Revolutionary spirit is not yet quenched.
The snake may be scotched butts not yet
killed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01
EDMUND TAYLOR & Co.

a RE now receiving By the ships Indian
"a Chief and pi5D 1abb. from london and liverpool
general assortment Of Cood;, which viii b. od low for
cash. o. town aceeItanccg. M. J.. sl-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-01

Marric3 The 18th inst by the Rev. RoJca n. Seta6f
John w. Acon, Esq second Of CoL Paul Afic0p 60 The
much admired Miss Cnpc c. Wo9d, yOuncst daughter OF
the late Carer Nod, both Of Esscx county.