davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-01

Erfroes Of a letter from Bordeaur, dated
Sehtrmoer z, 1915.
"The Spanish Army, consisting of $4,000
men, is within = league Of Bsyonne. They
demandeded 10 take possession of tho town
and citadel, in the name of Louis 18th, but
orders were given TO oppose force to force,
aud when they found that, they demanded
passage TO proceed on here, which was also
refused. In the mean Time the Duke dan
gouleme, proceeded 10 the head quarters of
another division OF their army at Perpignan
uader Gen. Castanos, aud persuaded him TO
Withdraw his army from the fron,iers and
the news was Immediately forwarded to Bay
onne. Boih armies now waiting the or
ders of the King of Spain. Should they at
tempt aoy thing by force, We are prepared to
resist Them, and have no doubt with sue
cess, unless II should enter into lne system of
the allies TO admit them and this i, is TO be
presumed, is not the case, from the Kings
having given orders to oppose them"
The Military order of the day al Bayonne,
Is cunh:matory OF the above.
The Officer Of Louis l8, has dccared Bey-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-01

BOOKS. BLANkS, PAPER, &c.
pos sale aJ c. shsS's o9Ese, irs, TnAnsssts16@l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-01

The General Assembly of this State commenced
its session at South. Kingstown yesterday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-01

THE snbScrber offers foF sale his EsTATs ii
4 Spring street. consisting OF n Lot OF Land ana
'wo Dwelling .Yc1ses. pne of them having . good
shop io srort. There is good cellar 10 each housx
and aa excellent ~eli OF wattr ~ the yard
HENRY ROWLAND.
.A1utor!. Nsser1erl, 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-01

Notice.
DocT coTToa Intending to remain in this
II town, offers his services the inhabitants and
to the public eeheeslIy,. as PnysIefAa and srp.
oEoH --Kesltence at tic house next south Of the
Church, corner Of Spring and MiI.streets.
Asrsp.ri, n Aspen,b.r 1, 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-01

I,Br public sre respectfully informed that Ser,
mon IS to be celiveted before the female BE-
neyelent 3cciety.n ,he frs' Congregational churo,
rHls DAY, tNos. 1st,) ats o'clock,P. NJ. Atthx
close of ne service there s hs ec,ectoH for the
support Of the school, uader the esre Of said socis
ly ", .Jyov. l..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-03
ROYAL-STREET, ALEXANDRIA.
q HLR SD AZ, AUGUST 8, 1915.
Public Sale
OF Lon7uon ard E.s,J an Lands

OF Lon7uon ard Ess,Jar Lands
| q AN Thursday the lethday Of Argus
next, il fair, ii net, The next faii
Isday: tie subscribers will offer at public
sale, al Tie tavern known hy the name Of
GAINESVILLE, a tact Of Lard lying in the
caanties Of Loud9an and Fairfax. The
above tract contains about Two Thousand
FIVE hundred acres, and lies near the road
leading from Leesburg to Alexandria, a
bout 1s3 miles frouS tic former, & 27 from
the latter place, and near the turnpike
loading iron, I.ittie River to Aicsandria.
Il is situated in an agreeable Geig'lboi'-
hood aud connects the advantages Of va
ter AID timber Sit hrs keen divided III
to coapacs farms Containing from two to
three hundred acres eaca.N most OF
which there are tolerahiY co,nfortaots
dwelling houses, and will be sold iillots
accorGStng t. tie ai'oye olYlsion.--irom
experiments which have been t,,ade Of the
effects o: plaster on the sbase tract, and
has been foun, to succeed as we'll as Gu
any oti4et land in E.eHdon. Che third OF
The ps;3 chase notsF will be required In
hard aud ire LR!a4ce divided into two
equal annual iistaincrts with interest
from The date. to SEIZURE the payment OF
which cv5,uic'as-r NiIi pefeqircd to
sive herds ssit'. alp!osea security
The purchasers vii! Ee ai!pNed Tire prl-
vale9;, o. seeding IN tic ia'i, and pos
session VII: be gisxu 81 tie first day
OF January. 1916. fer3c,is wishing f.
purchase will be sI,4wh tie property BY
-Mr. aohG Matthias, surveyor Of lGudon
County, residing III heeehuSg.
CARTER +. PAGE
JO:iN W. PAnb
June q. tfls-
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-03
Twenty Dollars Reward.


vzTAs STOLEN cut Of the Stable Of
w the Subscriber, on Cedar Run,
Prioce William County, Va. on tuesday
night the 25th inst stout BAY MAIZE
MULE, with remarkable large belly,
am; small bit cut of. Of one Of her ears.
The thief was pursued with the Mule
to Alexandria. ] will give the above re-
ward for the thief and Mule, or Ten Dot.
lars for the Mule. Any person hearing
Of the Mule, will confer part ocular ia-
vor on me, by writing ne, and directing
the letter to Earron's Post ohce, on ee'
dar Run, w.
John Fitzhugh.
July 81. -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-03

he subscriber
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
ClGSrs for Sale.
500 pieces Of Nankeens
White Grape very fine
White and Colored Cypress Cause
figured
Rattinett
Coiored Bombazette
Black, do. twilled and very fine
Feather Fans
Figuered Cambrick
TwiIled do.
Linen do.
Gentle mems white Silk Stockings
Childrens Cotton do.
Ladies ShavIs
handkerchief
Long Muslin.
And handsome assortment of Mile
merry as usual.
Mary Mooney.
JNIys
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-03
FRESH Drugs and Medicines
William Harper, jun.
ASotheoary and Druggist, Alexandria

ap0thecafy ADD Druggist, AleAdi ~ Ids
Fairfax-street,
< ST IS lately received a general as
sartment of Drugs, Medicines,
S,hop. Furniture, Walls, Dye Stuhs. Gc.
aa,l IS ia daily expectation of a very ez-
tensise supply, which was selected from
TIE latest importations, and will warrant
them to be pure and genuine, and the
prices as lcw rs they can be purchased
(af equal quality in tie district. A
Good credit given topfysiciaus and mer-
Grants in the country, and their orders
executed with the utmost care & atten-
tion--Coultry produce will be received
at the highest cash price in payment for
Medicines.
have ealee9 vt. Of the first quality
L9rieo02 "a haad at reduced price.
A /.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-03
mo. 1865
NOTICE.

A LII persons are cautioned against
Y taking an assignment Of note fran
the Subscriber to Ferdinand yNarsfeHsy,
dated the 18th of March, 1915, for iEf-
teen hundred dollars, as the condition.
for which the same was given has nst
been complied with by the said Marstel-
ler-consequently l will not pavit.
.andre1o Rartle.
August @. aSt
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-08-03
s.f,5s AT vE En- !. .'s !.

. 50, TuesdGY md Ia7casl,
w e. sfE.T. BE Sold, )
i a,,,, Water Streets.
AR5EF :
s., i,ooas, Groce,1ss, Sc.
Tx & which Nil be expressed IN
s:s the bills Of the Gag.
a,Isi:..:! of.go9.ss which are On
:, 81 .ad tse prices Of whiea are
s. Z ,s as. can at Any tine be viewed
/: ''.S ssesl al tae lowest Inhalation
il PFC 'asps1
sigi1cs'' > G. MasgassT'EF.T,EP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

servstior ofthe Empire he had gained.-I
Here his cause was almost personal ont.
He knew that the event Of that action must
be decisive of his fate, and that II lost, ht |
could no longer reign over Frenchmen.-
Here then he should have died, and has |
name would have been recorded IN the his |
toric page as that Ut man OF the most |
brilliant talents, both m itary and political, |
the world ever knew, and stained perhaps
with as few crimes IS that OF any OF the
great conquerors Of an lent or modern
times.
{" believe that his career Of earthly
greatness is now completely closed, and
that tie VIII ueye again disturb Europe by
his intrigues, nor dazzle her by the splen-
dor cf is arms.
AN, however, is got settl d. The Bour-
bons are too imbcce race, and too much
disliked by a great proportion of the poo
pie Of France. or whom they have been
twice forced at the point of the bayonet, to
remain long in quiet possession OK the
throne, without the immedi tt presence
and support of foreign troops. On the o.
ther hand, these tro ps are looked upon,
| by Royalists as welas Bonapartists, with
| no VGly gracious eye ; and IL they should
remain III Franc any length Of time, paid,
! fed and cl th-d as they now are, by con-
| tribu,ions on the people, the inevitable con-
| sequence will be, an universal insurrection
| throughout the whole extent of the Coun-
! try. Even in this section of the country,
| where vast majority or the people are,
| and always have been, favorable to the
| Bourbon cauc. and where rs vet they have
| suffered nothing by the imme late presence
of the allied troops, serious complaints, are
! every day heard against their conduct !;
he ri
! here, they will soon become as much their
inveterate enemies, as they before profess
ed to be their II ends.
The French are military nation and
as such, after al the IN sfortu cs ard DIS
grace they have lately suffered, they re-
feet with pride on the period when their
armies dictated laws to Europe, and can
never remain contented in their present
reduced and degraded situation. It does
not require long time TO form an army in
France. a French peasant who has ne
yer handled musket, may be sc IL onC
day brought into camp, with his wooden
shoes and awkward gait, and in one month
afterwards, he Will have as much of a mill
tary cir, and perform lis manual as cor
rcctv, as anYAmericsn or English soldier
who ha been iii camps for years. w ii
such materials for an array, should the
! pcNpI' DC ohCe ldl'ig rouSCN, thC) WI Sll w
tn allies out of France, Ike chaff before
wh.rlwind.
81 feel very anxious to be at Paris a
bout the middle OF next month, AS it IS I'M
deis:ood, that at that time, there viii, be
grand review Of tn armies in the ne gh
bcrho,d of the CITY, and shall then hav
an opportunity, such as may probably ne
yer again occur, # seeing and clmp9rn
the appearance and dis iplne OF troop
! from almost every un'ry in Europe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

{" Is It not then allowable Ger Marshal
Ney TO call to his support that judgment
pronounced by the monarch ON such of his
subjects as were nisied ?-Are not the in
stieafors offhe disorder, the authors Of the
hiot, formed in favour of Bonaparte, those
whom his majesty first consigned to the
vengeance of the laws:
1t is proved. that far from having for
med any conspir cy, Marshal Ney, not
withstanding his fault, had entered into
none that he was sincere in his promises
10 the King that he only yielded to the
irresistible influence of the safety of the
state, which was in his opinion compromI-
sed by an impending civil war d; that his
| hands remained pure, his character indie
pendent and inaccessible to all seductions
! OF personal interest that the first moment
! it was possible tn repair his error, while
| there still! WAS Danger in pronounomS "a
! eainst the Usurper, and in favor II the 'e-
gitimatc Sovereign, the marshal did not he
state to lay open his whole soul, and 10
vote that France should adopt the course OF
submission.
"By what fatal exception, then, is Mar
shall New treated as a criminal? He was
certainly far from expecting such an oc'
| cnrr nee, when in the last instance the
place TO which he had retired was sur.
rounded. To have concealed himself, oil
to have iled, would have been easy; bu
both these courses were repugnant to hi
heart. With the calmness of a oonsci-
ence. from which honor never was snish
ed. the Marshal Offered himself TO thos'
charged to secure his persona last &C
which completes the appreciation of hi
character, and which attcsts his confidence
in the institutions by which he is TO ee judg
Cd"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

millions sent to the United States in 1908,
thirteen at least must have gone to Spanish
America. In 1909, mi lions sterling were
Exported to North Amer Co, and 10 10 Spa
hish settlements and West Indies and in
tsIO, our trade has been immense, as may
be seen by Waiton's Expose on the dissen-
6ions Of Spanish America yet the whole
Is lost 20 us the moment Spanish power is
9gain afFianced there, if that were possible
F-or as soon as North American enter
prize IS into full play. Is not this 4 ,fnes-
|tion, on which British ministers and mer-
chants ought 10 ponder while it is yet time :
AFTER we have finished our work III Eu-
|rope, is it not time to lcoS across the Allan
|tir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
FROM LIVERPOOL.

Boston, Ocko5er 20.
Yesterday arrived at this port the ship
Milo, from Liverpool, which place she left
! Sept. l3. The news brought by her is not
very interesting, no events OF Importance
having occurred since our previous dates.
Marshal News fate was not decided. A
The London papers ofthe 9Th ult. an
nounce that the government had just re
ceived important dispatches from Paris. 1t
transpircd in the course Of the day, that the
dispatches related only to the accident of
Lord Castlereagh's receiving kick from
q horse, while walking in the Champs e
lysces, on the 5th, in consequence ofwhich
his Lordshp was likely 10 DC confined
for severa! days, although not dangerously
hart u
The latest accounts from Paris reported,
that the Russian troops were TO repass the
French frontier by the 1st October. The
French Legislative Chambers were con-
voked on the 25th of SPIT.
hey is said to appear to have neither
hope nor wish to escape death and amu-
ses himself with playing on hute With
great sang frOid.
By recent Prussian Official account It
appears that the army of that nation, lost,
&c. from June l, to Juy SIS $40 men,
Killed: 1880 wounded 1000 prison
ers and missing-;nciud ng 200 officers
killed Cos wounded--and - missing.
An armistice has taken place in Irdia
between the British and the sovereign Of
the Napaul country, prep 'ratcry to Ne
eocia.ion for peace which will probably be
successful. as both sides seem tired OF the
war.
The Danish Government is greatly in
censed against the Tripolnans, for the de
tenlion of is vessels. 1t had lately sent ;
new Consul to Tripoli, paid dcuceur, anC
always paid its annual tribute ; but The
Ralbarians now set up new pretensions
Neither the Austrian, Spanish, nor French
flag is respected by the Bey.
The Kingdom ofNaples is to have a new
Constitution.
The Swedish Diet has appropriated mo
ney to unite the East Sea with the Yves
Sea for the encouragement of agricul
ture ami the mechanic arts =; ard to pro
vide against the possible failure of the hal
vest.
A lottery is advertised in England, a
the prizes in which are payable in Put
lie Stock. 1t includes three prizes {
5O0O0 4 of 10000; of 1000, Slc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
DOMESTIC.
Charleston. October Is,
Nhat can Meac things mean i?

That can these things mean 2
The WESTERN CITIZEN" printed +,
we believe, somewhere near the Lakes,
To Gol - g.! s3Il- - lowing {nf'ortant arti-
yYAry FORT, on an cnla,-.,e scale
IS to be built immediately at the Shyine,
ReH@, 3 miles below Detroit, a posi- ion
which completely commands ali the ada
Cent Country. Govern.r CAss hid recei.
we'd e67ciai information of tn. intention of
or Government, TO place our FLEET on
Lake E'fe, IN an immediate state of readi-
ness TOR service. A part OF our armed YES
se:s' which were ordered to be scuttled
and sunk last spring, are now to be raised
ana reii'ted The activity of the British
In build ng. and procuring by purchase, a
considerable FLEET. has, no doubt, ex
cited our Government to see the neces-
slty Of still keeping the superiority ON
the Lake. The British are also very bu-
sly engaged in building FLEET On Luke
L7a''on and no doubt on all the Lakes.
they viii. in time of peace, when they think
we are asleep, make every exertion to have
the. asccndancy."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
GREdy.RRITAIM.

London, Sef,t. 9.
BY the accounts from the South it appears
that the opposition of the BonapartisiS and
Jacobins to the Government continues
They have even a camp ut Ners between
Nisrles and Atlas, which is considered, in
an article from Nismes, to be strong
one because it has become necessary &c
assemble all the troops OF the line aud the
national guards in several departments 10
march against il. The Austrian troops
are also marching to turn 1t. The troops
thus eucampcd, CONSIST ct JedtTcS, OF de-
serters from the army Of the Loire, and
of the most decided revolutonists.
Ertract ofa letter from Paris, SEPT. S.
Enclosed herewith | send you q copy
Of the d fence or justification OF General
Druot. (Comse d'Erlon) as circulated Ivy
his friends. 1t must be confessed that
the author has made an ingenious end az
good 4 defence, $50 bad a cause would adj
NIT of.
"What told you in my last relative
to the Minister Of Policies offer to retire
from office, you may rely on rs perfectly
correct.
lie Comte Thibaudeau and lie Due &c
| Bassano have obtained permission to re-
| side either in Pruss or Austria.
cit appears that part Of the Allies are
| preparing to leave France. Sever.l OH
GERS assured me vest rd'y that they had
| ord rs to march on the 18th"
| The transport, No. 40, arrived at
Greenock on Monday, from Dublin, with
a detachment of the Tooth regiment, Toy
| Canada detachment of the 10th is also
| expected there to embark i'll the same
| vessel.
Friday small detachment of the 1oti
regiment arrived at Greenock, from Ayr
and embarked in the .Miiantho transport
f,r Canada.
$4,000 British troops are to be sent tc
India
BY new law in England, bread S to be
sold by weight, and the seller i to give tn
purchaser convenient oppor. unity to see
weighed.
A Practical Former in England adver
tises to instruct Pupils in Agriculture, &c
liberal premium.
A whale carried to England this'sea
son from DavIs's Straits, gave lO,05O gal
lons-and was rcckoned worth 1,50Ci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

dieting calumnv directed ag sinst Marshal |
Ney, with the view OF forever dlscreeiting |,
him.
1T has been invented and circulated |
with ahectation in public, that on his de- |
parture the king ordered him q sum, ac-
cording to some, 100000, and according
to others, from 6 to z, and even 8c0O00
francs, to secure, as far as possible, his n
deity.
This IS falsehood. IT is not true that
either the King or any OF his Ministers
ordered Marshal Ney, either 500,0O0
francs, or any sum whatever. On this
point. he invoEes with the most respect
full confidence the testimony of his Majes-
~.
" Nevertheless this false and injurious
insnuation hss hitherto been generally Gre
Lited
"On leaving the King, the Marshal re-
peated to his family and his friends. the
same language he had held at tire Thu
illeries. He mounted his carriage, and
set out for Besancon. All the Marshals,
all the General Officers were already
at the r posts. He had no idea and no
opportunity OF forming concert with any
on.
The expose proceeds to state, that Ney
| found BeSanc n quite bare of troops that
! the Dukc de Naiile, on the 18th March
| informed him of the troops at Grenoble
| having gone over to Bonapar:e, and that
| the latter might be able to enter Lyons Oh
the 18th. He (Ney) resolves to repair to
Lons-ie- Saulnier. lie writes to Suchet
| that it was unfortunate Bonapartc had not
been attaC ked. Ney's force co.'s ste d on
| ly OF four regiments, without single piece
Of artillery. The expose then states the
L I Ia+t l,., r+e
| to Oudinot TO hasten the arrival OF Troops
Z" we are on the eve OF great revolution,
it is only cutting up the evil by the roots
that we shalt have to avoid it," His adj
vanced guard pissed over to Bonaparte.--
AT Lyons the troops remained inactive. He
found himself in the centre OF inSurrecton.
His srny was alienated from him, and
threatened him if he prevented their go
ing over to Banapar.e.
con the night Of the 18th Of March, the
emissalIes of honaparte came to the Mar
sha, whom they found in great agit ton,
accessible TO all impressions, and tremb-
ling for the fate of France. They brought
a letter from Bertrand who told him
That Bonaparte h d concerted his en-
terprse with Austria, through the Austrian
General Kohler.
England had favored his escape.
Murat advanced rapidly to the north
Italv, to assist his brot er-in-law.
"The troops of Russia had returned tt
their distant quarters.
PRUSSIA could not contend alone agains
Franc.
That if Ney continued to resist, h
would give up France to all the horrors o
civil VIZ.
These last words completed tn
triumph over the Marshai's best resola
tions"
After some attempts to excuse this step
: the Expose proceeds =
" Before repairing to Auxerrc, the Mar
, shall drew up hastily a long series of griev
ances, which was 10 be- read to Bonap rue
: 1t began with the severest qualification.
4 and the bit,.rss, renroachrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

1
no motive fpr engaging in anv cone--,rS
! cy--tlht h. has reached the i.:ehes, h,o.
mites and had as much property as he
| wanted.
When ore speaks Of conspiracy, on
| Immediately connects " til it meetings a..
| 'ndlViduas, secret comic enccc, mi,inigh,
| mysteries.
Where was M rshai Ncy long bef,ye
| the V, ~ mcXpc ted news arrived al Pa
ris Of Bonapar.e's landing :
Il was more tn month, since, =
tigud by the co V rsaticns Z IT "a IN the
draw no rooms of the c. i,ai ne h ret =
ed to ms estat" near Oh lt-aui.on, Mlyiv
leagues from Paris. There he lived quite
isoa ed, without any core , nd.nce or
commune tior that associated him with
poll zeal combinations, with wuich 1t is well
known was quit unacquanied.
On tin Oh f NJ rca lie received in
ms retilem' nj l. tier from the War
M'nl'te d.tedthe 5tn, which was brought
HIM by an Add C p. III Nj
ister ordered the NJ ,rshsl to pr coed in
ali haste to the Sxth Military Division.
the government of which was entrusted TO
him.
" The Minister entered into no expla-
nation on the cause of that order NOT
" word was said about Bonaparte or his
re-appearance. The officer, who himself
knew nothing of it, convcrsed with tbe
Mar,hal only On the pleasures of the cap
al
" Immediately on the receipt Of this or
der, the Marshal commenced his Journey
for his destination. He passed through
Paris, where he learned the landing Of
Bonaparte. Early in the morning OF the
9Th OF March, the Marshal called on tie
Duke de Berr', and afterwards or the Min
lsterior the War Department. Both gave
him reason to apprehend that he could not
possibly obtain an opportunity of taking
leave OF the king. They advised him a.
depart without loss of time. The Marshal |
however, resolved TO compensate for on or |
two hours Of delay by sacrificing SD much
Of his rest, and persisted in waiting un,l he |
could have the honor of being admitted to |
his Majesty.
Why this earnestness 1t certainly |
was not as has been reported for the p,r-
pose Of asking from his majesty employ |
ment against Bonaparte, or to- solicit a COM
mand. The Marshal was in active ser
vice and urged even by the letter of the |
Minister to proceed to his post. The Mar
shall did not come to offer himself he o.
'eyed the orders which called hin.
-" At the august aspect Of the Monarch.
III OF whose traits bea,he bounty, the MAJ
hal, electrified by the haiterlng word, IN
which his Majesry was pleased to address
lim, warmly participated in the solieitude
With which al minds seemed TO be occnDjcd
Those who know The ardor Of his LIBERIA.
oul, and the promptitudc Of his language
scccndng it, never would mistake f3r
also GOD or stratagem any thing Which
be Marshal may have said TO the kinr. e.
en- W language DO dy hguratiYe. Gould
npIc'ty have induced BIN to utter such
ccenss, 1t would have led 70 10 advar-
icc.
" This isa place for decidedly contra