davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28

PARIS, Sept. 5.
Courier Extraordinary ofSuntlav Morning
This day tho King of Prussia viii distr;-
butte eolors TO the regiments of his army
which had not before received any. The
Emperors OF Russia and Austria viii be
present at this Ceremony.
lie Russian troops vhici were at Pro-
uns and Margins have evacuated these
towns to proceed to the camp of Vertus.
We are assured that Marshal Money
will undergo his imprisonment at Btche, in
the Department OF the Mosele. It is add
cd that nc will set out immediately for that
place.
M. de Blacas does not return to France
he Is at present in Belgium, and intends to
go to Naples.
Letter of'the King If France 20 the Yicars
c@fnfuiar ofMe diocese Of Paris, The See
being r'Gcant
Gentfeaen-Deeply affected with the
new proof OF mercy which God has bes-
towed on us in bringing us back to orr
dominions (; profoundly afflicted bv the ex-
cesses committed against our holy religion
during the revolution, and by the calumnies
which they have drawn upon our kingdom.
my hrst duty, and the first wish of my heart
is, to express our gratitude to him for the
benehts by atonmg as much as possible for
the eutragees offered to him, and by implor-
ing him ODE pleased to pour his blessings
on us and our people. regret that circum-
stances have not permitted us to do it ear
her in consequence my intention is, that
you order solemn and expiatory prayers.
WhcreuPon, pray God, Messieurs Wears
General, to have you in his holy keeping.
LOUIS.
Written at Paris, Aug. so, 1915.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28
Charleston, October 90.
VERYLATE FROM FRANCE.

Arrived yesterday, the schooner Saucu
Jack, Captain Taylor, in 20 days from
bordeaux. Capt. L. brings papers to the
9th ult. inclusive, and verbal intelligence to
the 10th. They contain no important
news. The people of France still remain
ed IN state OF tranquility, as to any actu-
al resistance to the allied forces-but con-
siderable uneasiness and dissatisfaction
pervaded their minds on account of the
great number and long stay of their unwel-
come visitors. There appeared no other
symptoms of disturbance. Indeed it would
be madness TO attempt open resistance a.
galnst such an overwhclm ng force.
The Paris papers to September 1, state,
that the ratification of the Treaty be-
tween France and the Allies, by the
Prince Regent of England, had arrived, and
would soon be officially promulgated.
Extracts will be found in our columns.
No further mention being made of the
proceedings of the military courts against
Bonaparte's prescribed officers, it is to be
presumed that this bloody business has cea-
sed.
Six thousand English troops who were
on their march to Paris, have received or
ders to halt, audit was said would be order
ed back to England. This looks something
like deiiUcrance.
a corps of $4,000 Russian troops was
reviewed by Alexander on the last of
August IN Paris he was accompanied bv
the Emperor Of Austria, the King of Prus-
STA, and tie Duke of Wellington, prince
OF Watcrloo } and their respectiv- suites.
Amerlcar prCduoc was in prettJ good
demand in France at the last dates, as will
be seen below. Brandy was scarce and
b gh-5s0 to 600 francs per 100 gallons
Two thousand pipes had been bought up
for the American market.
Wehave been favored by commercial
friend with the perusal of letter of the
9th ult. from Bordeaux, from which we
have made the following extract-it does
not NEEDLE with political affairs.
City Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28
BORDEAUX, September 6

BORDEAUX, September 6.
The allied sovereigns will leave Paris a.
bout the middle of this month, which is
sooner than we expected.
The allied troops cautioned at Berry and
LanSuem, have left those places. There
are meme of the allied forces between Pa
rlS and Orleans. The Bavarian troops.
who were stationed in the latter place, are
to leave it shortly. NJ. de Talleyrand, pre-
feet If Loire, returned there on the 28th of
August.
he coronation of the Emperor and
Eropress of Austria, as King and Queen
OF Lornbardy, was proclaimed with great
eel t.
Travellers, who have traversed the
departments of the Lore. state, that the
Kings birthday was celebrated with en-
thusiasm.
a Journal of yesterday states, that two
Austrian officers had been killed between
Grey and Djon ; the perpetrators were not
discovered. More recent accounts saw.
they were two Generals. The individuals
suspected to be the assassins, are two Aus.
trian chasseurs Of the regt. of Wolf. This
discovery will put an end to the severe
measures which were adopted against some
individuals.
Zen. Bellard is arrived at Paris. Eigh-
teen vessels have departed from Bordeaux
Tor the Iexel of course our commerce is
reviving.
The Ottoman Porte, will march their
troops against the Servian Insurgents
they continue to use every exertion in pre-
panng for defence against exterior danger
twelve vessels, taken by the capt. p cha
from the Pirates of the Archipelago, had ON
the 18th Of July entered the port Of Con-
stantnople. On the 23d nit. vessel Of
war, mounting seventy -four guns, con.
structed under the direction of Monsieur
Benoit, was launched st Constantine
pie, in the presence Of the Grand Seigu-
Tor.
The Governor Of Smyrna, has forci-
bly, taken down the arms Of Napoleon
that were placed over the French CousuPs
Hotel.
Paris, Aagust 80.
NJ. the Count Depar, commander of the
Austrian troops, has written to the Mavor
OF Avignon letter, in which is remarked
the following passage
g The allied powers, faithful to their
oatas' will second with ali their means. the
Efforts OF their august ally, Louis XVIII. To
assure to France a solid and durable peace. !
and to his subjects the enjoyment Of It's be- |
lcfts"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28

losses and The deepest humiliationS. What
humiliation can lie more affecting than &c
see IN a time Of peace all the departments
subjected to your military govcrnors--what
misfortune more to be deprecated ti.an the
dispersion of your troops over the whole
face of the country The sovereigns de-
clarcd that they only made war against
Napoleon, and yet all their measures belle
their words, since ut the present moment.
when the war ought to be flushed, it is on
ly about to commence. The present po-
sition OF France is so much the more af-
tiicting, as w-rc war openly declared
(Which it is rol,) it is utterly impossible
that she can suffer in greater degree all
its evils, and all its horrors. Every where,
wherever the armies are Gall excepting
the English,) pillage, FIRE, rape and muir
der. have been carried TO their fullest ex-
tent avarice and vengeance have left no
thing tor the officers or soldiers to desire.
To speak with freedom, they exceed even
the atrocities of which the French armies
uave been too often justly accused The
measures, however, alluded TO in your
Notes, can have no other results than
to extend the limits of this dsvasta-
ton. The armies spread themselves in our
Provinces, and all the horrors which we
have depicted follow in their train. Such
are the sentiments of the king and Minis
tsrs on the new Decree, and their answer.
to the appeal which has been made to
them.
"They have the honor to subscribe
themselves, with the highest cousi. era
tion.
"TALLEYRAND,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28

Belgic Con,nisssries-Th Emperor Fran
IS, has also given orders to take away all
hat have beentaken from Lombardv, the
states of Venice, Tuscany, Modena, Par
ma, and ether territories, now under the
domination OF the House OF, Austria. But
with respect to Italy, it is known, (accor-
ding to those who arrived at Paris from tnat
country that the precious objects which
lhe french took IN very great numbers
from Rome, are what are loudly reclaimed
ny the Italians. The Italians claim these
back not merely for the interest of the nm
fortunate city of Rome, but for the advan-
tagc of al Rome.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28

EFhdci ofa letter fro11a 7,oscaola. h,,,qe j., Bor.
etcaHf' % their correapoae,t in die citg, datcd
An increase in the demand and prices Of Cot
ton have taken place since yours was sold brt th,
eHs'es no regret - rot Keeping &c io ger on hsn,
=, w l.c anu demand IS confined almost exeuivc-
iy TO superior qualities One hundred bales s,,,er
or 70 yonrs weFe sold only three davs AGO, II 100
~ the same time hat sold the ereo II ihe brig
- ~ ter lately arrived from your poS, NJ lse So
ne prices may now be quoted al So to 1876 for Up
eI.ore imPoitst.ons during the spring and summer,
amounted to l7.5iO bales, Of which 1872 have
been soll. Our present stock is conseuucnfly very
snlai'' and oar manufacturers ia the interior are
WY sonnuy supplied. Hone pre,cnt prices, the
continuance o. which, tLink. ra, ba de,eoded
upon, and the benefit 90 BE- derived en- ,6e ex.
change "ilh England, shosId ogcr YOU more ad
'anbgcOus mode Of remittance than BY direct shin
mentto Liverpool, 7 advise yorr shipping lwo-tbir5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28
From khe LondOn GLobe of.Aun "a

From The LondCn Globe Qf mr.. a.
We have received the answer of the
French Minister'S to the official note adj
dressed to them by those of the allied pow .
crs, near three weeks past, in which they
appoint Military Governors and order
their troops 20 be dispersed over the Pro-
vinces.
vAn87yer oftie French 1HHisters IN khe or
.Fciat Note u The AiHed SoUerciqus.
The Kings Ministers have re cived
the official notc addressed t. them by The
Ministers Of the allied powers. The lat
{ r. wish to persuade the Kings ministers.
that the measures which they have com
maudeG 90 the government of Paris. are
such IS may coHtribItc 20 diminish the ex-
actions Of tbc war, and to re-establish The
royal authority. The kings ministers.
however, unfortunately, cnnot regard
these measures in that point of Jew. they
owe it 90 The Soyertigns, to France and to
themselves, to cxplan themselves on thi,
subject. The sovcreigns, doubtless, are
the masters, and'can DO whatever they de-
sire, bit at any rate iet them not say. that
in taxing every step calculated to rnn
Use. Cause 0fhs Majesty, that they wish to
~ IL 10y on ni1i. There Is AREA
e loo niucl odium and III Wi
lrlols, 20 render it ncccs.
.oD 30 revolt every heart bYt
|ae notion experience the creates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28

The Duke of Berri, before ou;,,;,o
Lisle, wishing to leave in that city a re
collection OF the bounty of the princes ~
his iilustrious House. RENTED 20 the mr.
feet snm of 1900 francs, to be distributed
among the poor.
80, September l.
The Imperial Prince of Austria bas
arrived here we are assured that he ;s
direct from HuningueD, and informs, thar
that place has capitulatcd after a bonn.
bardment of twelve hours. The Prince
was the first TO enter the place. The ar
ucies OF che capitalization are not yet pro-
mulgated.
We are assured that the ratification of
the treaty between France aud the allies
by the Prince Regent has arrived. and that
an official account will be speedily publish.
ed.
Six thousand English troops, which were
on their march to Paris, and who had res.
ched Royal, in Picardy, had received orders
TO halt; and 1t is said will be ordered back
to England.
The commanding officers of the Allied
troops stationed in burgundy, have or
dered their soldiers not to enter the
vineyards, under pains of severe punish
ments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-10-28
TRANSACTIONS

from 8ordeaur hafiers TO the 9th Of Sem.
received IN this CRY by the Schr. Saucy
Jack. Cart. Taylor, in 40 days from
Bordean-c.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-29
MONITORY.

We the Pubcs Sermon delivered on ns states
the Of both houses Congress to be observed as
for the restoration Of Peace The clergy
a a.stne IN hs Episcopal snn and Methodist church
together pntssd as r vas sssfs
at !. Christ Chr Church Two Of the officiating clergy
being from home the religious duties Of the day deysveS on
m read the and selected 1e snd resn Ma
h seldom nh any former occasion have observed more
deep and solemn attention. -, f4o
We believe our readers will be grafed in the pepsa Of the
sermon now offered them The most important OF al us
illustrated in language easily to be unaerstooo, anu a.
same time. we'll calculated to excite great interest
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-29
Public Sale

L tlUllC OdiC
On Saturday next, at ten O'Clock, Will
be sold, at the Dwelling House of
E. Bother, Klng-street, near " ASKING
ton-street, variety of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c.
4Also-A Horse 6 Gig.
Terms will be made known at the
place Of sale.
p. G.. Ncrstelter.
April %. St
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-29
SALT AFLOAT.

1900 bushels Lisbon SALT, on board
the schooner Jane, at TWINS wharf, If
applied for immedia Seiy, it will be dis
posed OF on accommodating terms.
r. & ]. VAUDEVILLE.
April %.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-29
MATTHEW VI.

.----ss Thine is the kingdom, md the pouef' a'
glory"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-11

NJ. Duke as the commission of government.
neither could nor did Charge your excellency with
any mission on separating, we beg you TO dlssvow
the article inserted in the Moniteor of July 8,
and to procure the Insertion of our last message
10 the two chambers"
.(SignedO CaaIaeo,srt, dixie Of Ticen-a.
Caruof, Crenier, Qailette.
9Th July, 1916.
Copy ofG letter .ffem tie Duke Of ofranso TO Tie
Co,naassioa Of Government.
Genfiemea THE commission of government
having dissolved itself July z, every act en.ulat-
ing from il subsequently, to It's message 10 the
two chambers, is null, and must be regarded as
ineffect 'l"-four renorstrances against the
article inserted in the Monituer is just; disow,,
it as without foundation, and published without
my mthority."
(signed) DUKE OF oTRANTo.
July 9, 1915.
July 81.
An army of reserve, composed OF BELGIAN and
Dutch troops, Is at this moment assembling,
under the orders oft gen. Baron Tindai, upon
the banks ofthe Scheltt This army Will con-
sist of 20 battallens of infantry, as many squad
IONS of cavalry, ana OF the requisite artillery
Tits said to be int ended 10 form the gsrrisons of
French fortresses, which MAJ be successive,y re-
duced by force of arms. The EriHce OF Hesse
Hamburg, Governor Of Luxembourg, took position
with the corps under his con.nand, near 10 Lclg-
wy, about Is days SINCE but was driven back by
asuperior force. kdvices of q recent date from
Luxembourg, inform us, that this prince reiniorc-
ed by some prussian batt.ihons, has resumed his
position before Longwv, and attacked ths place
anew with Great yigor.
July 81.
While France is torn with ill the convulsiOns
of anarchy, while the confedcrates and free corps
plumber and assassnate friends ard foes while
the remains of the army are seeking 90 prolorg
the sufier;ngs OF tlat unhappy country. the allied
armies continue 10 pursue their operations with
vigour. Prince Augustus of Prussia, after the
surrender of SIabeuge, sat down before Lambre-
GIGS, with aview to push vigorously the attack
of;nat place this operation has been crowned
with tie mos, complete success Landrec.es ca
pitilated the 2lst, and the Prussian troops tor-
possession Gift or the 23d in the morning. by
the capitalization, the garrison is dismissed, and
the individuals composing it return to theirhomes
The situation ofthings before Yaleuccnnes and
Condo continues nearly the same, notwithstand-
ing the pretended submission of these two cities
TO the Einy OF France. On tie o,her hand, Phil
ippevilie is surrounded by the Prussiaris who
also marching upSn S,vet to attack the foriesses
Of Charlemont, situated upon Mount d'Or, and
commanding the city.
Letters from Switzerland report the burning of
great part Of the camp of the Heivetic troops
at Dialogues, and ofthe surrender OF landau, into
which the allies were TO have entered on the TWEEN
tieth.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-11
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
Richmond, October II, 1915.

we have TO observe to our friend in Wrythe,
that II is necessary prepastive for the inserti-
on or original piece in our paper that we should
be IN possession ofthe hame ofts author Our ac-
quaintance with our patrons in the country is too
slight, to enable us TO Judge of the authors of
pieces handed to us for insertion, in the manner
alluded TO by him We would thank him Tor an
explanatory letter, ifhe be willing, stating to Us
he object he has in view We can inform HIM.
hat from our present view of his communicate
ms, we are ind,sposed 10 give them place-if
we could ascertain how letter could reach him.
we should, we trust. be able to explain ourselves
entirely TO his satisfaction.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-11
Sc HOOL.

FENHE Subscriber purposes 10 continue hi
n School the ensuing year, at his resid enc ca
bout one mile and hrlf from Rainc's fave n
Cumberland. He viii teach the Latin and Fan.
glib languages, Geography, II story, &c. Ten or
welve boardefs viii be received on the follow no.
;erms, W.: they must End their own bedding
md candies. The price for board and tuition
vii be one hundred dollars for each student.
twenty-five pad on commencement, the remain.
Ter at the end Of the term. The school VIII
commence on the second Monday in January, and
end on the twentieth of December follow ng -.
Gentlemen disposed to patron sc the subscriber,
III please TO signify their benevolent intentions
peedhy (by letter or otherwise) that arrange.
ments may be made in time for the aceomm da.
ion of the students.
JOHN T. WATKINS.
Cumberland, Oct. II, 1915. I'm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-11
BRInGEPORT Sent 0


Horrible active are informed that a
Mr.. Joseph Pardy, of -Stratford, H.
the town of Huntington, having quarrelled
with his wife for some time, she gave him Il
part of her property, to have him relinquish
all his claims, that she might live in peace (:
he then started from home, under pretence
OF a tin-peddling tour to the southwark, and
went as far as Danbury, but returned on
Saturday night the 10th instant, with loa-
ded pistol, with determination to murder
his wife, it is supposed, burn her house and
barn, and destroy himself He entered the
house-weBt to the bed, found hernOt there,
dragged it on the hoor-got quantity Of
tow and crowded it into the bed, struck fire.
and set It all on fire then went and set fire
to the barn, and retired to a rise of ground.
and sat on rock to view the scene The
barn was soon in light blaze, which wa,
first discovered by lad in bed fronting it
who gave the alarm the house and part oI
the furniture was saved. AS soon as Their
neighbors were collected, this monster
in human shape appeared, and aCknow-
lodged that he did it. The people then at
tempted to- secure him, but he told them
they need not do that, for he should be a
dead man by the next morning, but refused
Go give any information, lest bis life should
be preserved. Medical aid was called. but
to TO effect. He continued I'm a stupit
and senseless state till the next morning
and then awoke and spoke few words, and
expired. 1t is supposed he took larg,
dose Of laudanum and wild fennel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-11
INDIAN ELooUENcE.

On the night ofthe 14th july the BLACK Buf
fsloe, principal chief Of the Teton tribe of Indi-
ans departed this life at Portage Des SIOUX
The succeeding day re was s5iennly inferred
with the honors Of war. Robert WASH esq. sc
orotary TO the commissioners, has furnished the
following speech delivered over the grave BY the
mr. Ett, Maha Chief It's truly eloquent, and
IS high evidence that genius OF Tie most brill
ant description IS rot confined Go the civilized
world The speech is pathetic ard filled with
,ssosrgy !. Is ltAally given
CEdfs- I'-sh yoa-naj
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-11
SPEECH.

SPEECH.
Do not grieye. Misfortunes VIII happen To
the wisest and best men. Death will come and
always comes out of season. II is the command!
file Great SPIRIT, and all nations and people
must obey. What is passed and cainot be pre-
vented should not be gricved for. Be not dis
|couraged or displeased, then, that in visiting
vour father here you have lost your chief A
misfortune of this kind may never again befal
you, but this would haze attended you perhaps
at your own village. Five times have I visited
this land and never returned with sorrow or pain.
Misfort'incs do not flourish particularly in our
path. They grow every where. (.3ticiressirsr
hin,selfto Governor Edv=ards and Col Hitler. }
What misfortune for me, that could not have
died this day, instead of the chef that lies before
us. The triAing loss my nation would have s,Is-
tanned in my death would have been ,loubly pad
for, by the honors of my burial. They would
have wiped off every thing like regret Instead
OF being covered with cloud OF sorrow, my
warriors would have felt the sunshine cfjoy in
their hearts. To me it wonld have been q most
glorious occurrence Hereafter, when die, at
home, instead ola noble grave and grand pro-
cesSon, the rolling music and the thuudering
cannon, with flag waving at my head--I shall
be wrapped IN 4 robe IAN old robe perhaps) and
hoist ON slender scafold to the whistling
winds, soon to be blown to the earth--,ny flesh to
be devoured by the wolves, and my bones rtttlel
on the plan by the wild beasts.
(-7ddesses hmse,fto Col 1nlIer)
Chief of the Soldiers $50
Your labours have not been in vain Your at
tsliton shall not be forgotten. My nation shall
know the respect that is pad over the dead
When return VIII echo the sound of your
guns.
Opinion of the Court of Enquiry, convened at
New York, on the 2d day ofsepternber, 1915.
by order ofthe Secretary of the Navy, TO ex-
anime into thecauses and circumstances which
produced the capture Of the u S. late brig
SIREN, Under command LIT. Commandant N.
ID. Nicholson.
The Court, being perfectly satisfied with the
evidence adduced, WIS cleared, and after ma
ture deiiberation on all the circums ances, is Of
opinion, that no ceIsure can be attached to L.
Commandment Nicholson for the loss of the Siren;
but, on the contrary, that his conduct was that
OF cool, vigilaut, jealous, and active officer
The Court is also of opinion, that the conduct OF
the officers and crew, during he chase, was per-
fectly correct, and free from censure"
SA,rL. EVANS, President
Saml. r. MARSHAL,
Acting Judge Advocate
Nat htsHgeneer.