davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-27
r,LL.R%so r.iS.5-ry cohDS

FAIL IND E'LS-1Ta Goods
YETiE Subscribers have just received, ca, ,,ert
Il ges iresh imported Dry GOODS, c1nsStiu
! part, II the following articles
Superfne, niitlipg, snd coarse bro%dco,hs, of
Ditto do do cassirncres, ditto
Supcriine olive, E'nn, French grey, Ls-Vende
Grass imperial blue end black peIisse cloths
White and c.iGred snperfne -ui common flannel
i~ns, iearuoushts, flushing and ccsu1g, various co
superdne and common rose, Dpiel and point blan
keis
Black, blue, green, brown and favn twiiied AID
plain hoinbazctt
Tsrt"n plaid and checked ,li:tn
cas- orted wOrSled hns:cry
Elegant silk AID wossted toilenet ves,iog
Ditto swansdown ditto
Stnekirgretts, assorted colors
Irish liHens, cambiics and caiabric mus,ins
Caiieoes, sinshaus, dmtss, cotton sGirtings, dia-
pers, corduroys vcveis, S,c.
JOHN 6 FRAMES WOOD.
Septembero7 4e-sw
j NSpEk ROBBINS & WliiIkW GRAVES.
Il AVE formed 81 cannec.io ion in trad, under The
finn Of ROBBINS s. Ora ES, and viii
a. business IN the house heretofore occupied bv
Jasper Robbins, SEN Of The Co,i7i Saddle. Z,
Street, where they have Tor sale, pla.at. and cor-
mon s,d'iirry, and leather of different KINDS
nenS which are lew dozen NTax GALS sius OF ST.
periar qnali'y-ALSo, Whips, Ceaes, Brushes,
&c. Sc SC.
They have likewise iusts = J, anal are now
opening, handsome ASS RI Ccarh F,u.i-
tore, consulting Of lqess ea.seis, springs,
hiDges, locks, aud mori of which will be-
sold low, for cssh, sss - in tow THE
Saddle and Hai.lc, ; > ~ viii e,ntinuc : :,
carry on IN a it branches, end III sIw a. Keen
supply Of saddles, brides and hirness Of the newest
fashions, ready made.
T. $ ilorters viii b. strictly attended to, and
executed in thu neatest style.
September 27. 4e-ow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-27

y, anal are now
Ccarh F',nai-
tassels, springs,
of which will be
J > in town. The
. wifi cnniin,ir 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-27

They have likewise .iust n
opening, handsome Ass, RI
tnre, consulting oil laces
hiDges, locks, aud mnubs
sold low. for cssh, ~
Sslldle and liarnes ) : . ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-27

.Nezv- York, SEPTEMBER 1e.--The French
frigate Hermione sailed for France about
o'clock y-st rday in consequence of orders
fro'n the French Minister of Marine. The
Hermione d;d not salute the forts in pas
sing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber, on the morning
| OF Sunday the 18th inst two apprentices to the
Printing Business, named
| { PETER KEEN g Samuel YER.
Keen is between 10 and 20 years of age, about
feet inches high, proportionably made, oil
light complexion, handsome faced, and of very
pleasing aspect.-IIe is a German by birth, which
| may be discovered on slight attention to his
pronunciation Can work tolo~ably well at case
and press, bat is an indifferent English scholar
lie took with him variety of cloathing, amongst
winch were the following articles AN olive CO.
iored home made cloth surtout, bottle green
cloth coatee, fashionable fur hat, three home
made linen shirts, several waistcoats, one ofthem
white, one pair of bottle green cloth -pantaloons,
one par nankeen ditto, pair dark cross-barr-
ca cotton ditto all pretty good several oairs0i
stockings, aPair of cossack boots which had been
lately footed, and n pair of shoes; also several
calnoric muslin cravats, some of them marked
with the initials j. p
Weir is between Is and 10 years of age, about
feet high, slim made, dark complexion, and not
remarkably well favored. He is shrewd and in
teliigent, forward in his manners, has travelled a
good deal through the western country is a GOOD
English scholar, and AN Indifferent workman at
case and press. He took with him, among other
articles OF clothing, blue cloth coat, half worn,
one white wastcoat, and one yellow broad strip.
PNA uiIto, IaSIuonaDle Iur nat, several CravatS,
one pair of bottle green cloth pantaloons, one
par nankeen ditto with feet one pair dark cotton
ditto, one pair of half Worn cossack boots and one
pair of shoes.
Keen has heretofore been remarkably correct
IN his conduct, and it is believed has been sedu-
ced from his duty by the art and address of
Weir. Should Keen abandon his comrade and
return to my service, his fault would soon he
overlooked. As for Weir, he has been too long
INJURED to the practice of wee, to leave any hope
OF thorough reformation. However. should he
return to his duty, he would probably find me
more generous than he has been Just In additi-
ON to the crime of running away while | was
from home, and, as I believe decoyiag Keen a.
long with him, he procured cash froia oae Of nv
neighbors on plausible pretext, to enable him
to effect his purpose, and also took with him a
small sum which he was known to have received
for me from customer
The above reward, and all reasonable costs will
De paid for the apprehension of said runaways, or
fifteen dollars for either of them, on their being
secured in some Jail in the United States and in,
formation given to me, so as to enable me to get
them again.
All persons are forbid trusting or harborinc
sad apprentices, at their peril.
JAMES PEACOCK.
Harrisburg, Aug. Is, 1915.
- Printers throughout the union are request.
ed TO give the foregoing few Insertions and theiI
Kindness shall be duly acknowledged.
Aug. %. Ct
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
LAND FOR SALE.
1 nil Se0the Land r. o7v lire onia Chesterfield
county, containing, by eStinasiori,
SEYENTY-TWO ACRES.

More or hss-Ihe situation is high, healthv and
agreeable, and improvements good for The accom-
mediation Of a moderate sized flnilv. From nis
fand, andin the centre gift too, Ih1vc raised nh
yards Of 100000 bushels Of CG.qL ar different
Per'odsf0r the last ve years It has not been zvor
ca. 1hdth contains large bodies Of ercelent Coal,
mere can DC httle doubt; being bounded 6y John
ysl"rche, CHaliDe a'i Buck, on the North, Me
faung Creek on the East, and the Failing Creek
Coal .ILnes, O7u,ed BY H. He'll. on the .S,,tb- end
oy me heirs Of r.. WoOLdridge, on the East.
shaHreqoire about one fcla'M Of the purchase
money in hand; fer The JaEnncc time zyi be oizen
TO slnt tile purchaser, on the amount being safisfc
for4ty secured. TO say any more as to the Glnd
prospect Of coal, &c. is deemed ltanecessa,v. as
those DESTROYS 10 purchase zoW doubtless zie1o me
PropeTty-fhey .DiH please apbly tome ON the bre.
"l1ses' THOMPSON BLUyN'T.
Chesterfield, May II. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
tNUMBER As.

The enemy passed in his fight, his fortified
places, tie only defence of lis frontiers ybch
are now in possession of our arms. -
At o'clock, Napoleon had sent off fro,,rI, the
neia OF battle courier for Paris, with the news
that victory was 6eyond doubt. Some hours af.
Ter he was without an army. We have not ar,
exact knowledge of the loss of the enemy. Il is
suificlent to know, that two thirds of this army
are Killed, wounded or prisoners OF the nun.
per OF The last are generals Duchesme, Mouton 81
Compans. At this moment 500 cannon aud A.
pont ooO caissoDs are in our power
rev victories have been so complete and
surely there IS no example of an army, two davs
alter having losta battle, having enrared I'm
such canfiict and SO gloriously sustained 4 =
Honor to the troops capable of so much consfan-
cy and yalor! In the midst of the posi,;on nc
eupIed by the French army, and upon the ver,
heisht IS 2 farm called La Belle .qiYquce tn
'ha'ch OF All the Prussian columns was direct, y
upon that farm, which could be seen from all
s;aes. II was there that Napoleon was durip,r
ne naule 1t Was there that he gave his orders,
mat he battered himselfwith victory; and II Wa.
there thSt his fallw decided 1t was there too
tliat m the dark, and by happy chance. Field
Marshal Butcher and the Duke of WELLINGTON
met, and saiuted each other as conquerors.
In commemoration, of. the alliance which tI;s
day exists between the English and Prussian ma.
tons, OF the union ofthe two armies and the,,.
reciprocal confidence, the field marshal has de-
s,rea 'n nat inns battle r'sy bear the name of La
-sene .4LhHnce, The hairy alliance
By order ct Field Marshal Butcher,
GEN. GENISENEAU.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
NEw-York. August %
LATEST ARRIVAL,

Came up ms forenoon, cartel. ship Wood
rop-slms, Jones in So days from Plymoua,. viii,
the officers and crew ofthe U. s. brig Syren, ana
other released prisoners, in all 343 Byth.s arr,.
val, we have London dates t" the 18th of july. G
days later than before received, The city Of Pa
ris had capitulated on the Sd, and the allies en.
tered it on the 5th, and Louis re-entered i, th.
9th BonaParte had escaped, but the place Of
his concealment was not known. Our readers are
referred, as usual, to the extracts which we pyes
from English papers, and which VIII be cont
nued Tomorrow. The great leader of the oppo-
sltlon, MIR. Whitbread, in fit of insanity, com.
mitted suicide
We learn from passengers in the WoodroD-
Sims, that MIR. Gallatin was to leave London i'm
or 3 days for Liverpool, where he would en-
barklfor the United States ; that Commerciai
Treaty was nearly conPlete.-N Y Herald.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
BosroS, August 10

We publish to-day Field Marshal Prince Blu
cher's account Of the late battles. II will be
found, from its minuteness, and its animated
style, more interesting than any of the other
narratives of the same events which have been
yet given.
He estimates the force of the enemy opposed
to him at Ligny and St. Armand, at more than
l3o,0QO men, and the force which attacked the
british army at Waterloo, ut an equal number
This estimate is probably not much exagger-
ted. Carnot, in report made to the House Of
Peers, stated that the Imperial guard alone was
composed oftwenty- four regiments of infantry. S
OF cavalry, several of gers darme, artillery, &c
amounting in all to 10000 men.
The five corps of the army Of the line proba-
bly, averaged $4,000 men each, and perhaps
more, amounting with the guard to at least 1865
OOOmen.-Daiy .7dvertiseT.
y1Iarshdl Blueher's account ofhe battles of Ae
16th and 18Th.
Translated from Dutch papers for the Boston
Daily AGyertiser.l
Narrative efheeberations oft6e P,ussian arnly
fMe Lo1Uer Rhine.
On the 18th inst. Napoleon, after having. rs.
sembled on the day before, between Maubeuee &
Beaumont FIVE corps Of The army and the differ
ent corps of the guard, commenced hostiltties
The points OF concentration Of the four corps Of
the Prussan army were Fieurus, Namur, Cimav
and Hannuye, the situation OF which permitted
the army TO unite upon either Of the points in d
hours.
On the 18th, Napoleon advanced by Thu.n on
both banks Of the Sambre against Charleroy -
Gen. ZietlIen had assembled the first corps Of
tie army near Fleurus, and sustained that day
vigorous combat with the enemy, who after ha-
wing taken Charleroy, directed his march upon
Fleurus, Gen. zietheH maintained himself IN his
position near that place. Field Marshal -. with
the intention of giving rs soon possible great
battle to the enemy, directed the three other
corps Of the Prussian army upon Sambreff, one
and halt leagues from Fleupis, where the I'd and
Sd corps ought to have arrived on the 18th, and
the 4th ON tie 10th.
Lord Wellington had assembled AIS army near
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

EUS1 come TO hand, collection OF cases de-
- cided by the GgSER4L CoUHT of VIRGINIA,
chiefly relating TO tie penal Laws Of tie Common
7veahh Reported by Judges BnoErSBRouo and
HOLMEs.
EdinbuTg Review, No. 43.
Davies Agricultural Chemistry.
Scots and several other editions ofth Bible
a variety Of Prayer Books.
The first SIX volumes Of an ee2dnt American
edition Of the LATIN Classics ur,ier the title OF
ScRIProREs RoNANI.
O. Literary men and the admirers Of elegant
typography, are requested to call and look at
this work
The latest Novels and Poems
Paper hangiHgs PEN gSfvEs, Razor Strops and
Thermometers.
An assortment ofTRuSKs.
FITzwHYISoNN & POTTER.
August 10, 1915. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
.NEW GOODS.

w and tie Public generally, that we are Just
opening pretty general assortment of DRY
GOODS, in oneof Messfs John and William Mil
ber's NEW TfNEmENTs, next to the Market bridge.
Those wishing to purchase, will find it to their
interest 70 call, as we are determined to sell on
the most accommodating terms.
DAVID 9, WV. KYLE.
July %. II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
From the london Gazette efJun 4.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Downinr-street Imlu {

Downing-street, July IL.
dispatch, of which the following, is a cor,
was this day received from feld-marsIal a.
duke of Wellington, K. G. addressed 90 FarI
Bathurst.
Paris, july g.
My Lord-In consequence of the convert ,-
with the enemy, OF which transrnitred v,,.,r
lordsliip the copy in my dispatch of the fou n
the troops under my command and that OF
marshal Prince Butcher, occupied the barr eis o E
Paris on the 9th, and entered the city vcsterley.
which has ever since been perfectly quiet
The king Of France entered Paris this da,,
have the honor to be, &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
OWE HUNDRED DoLLARs REwARD.
RU.N-.aW.qY,
FROM the Subscriber, on Saturday night
last, NEGRO MAN,
.N.9.IED JOE,

A BOUT FIVE feet nine inches high, large eyes,
IN somewhat red, thick lips fully as black as
negroes are in common, tolerably thick head Of
hair, which stands up, can read and write, and no
doubt will attempt to write himself free pass,
and will, it is supposed, attempt TO get to one of
the Northern States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
JAMES Low MES,
THE SUBSCRIBER
HAVING declined business in The Mercantil
HI line, wiz devote his attention exclusively t
COMMISSION BUSLN.ES,S

He has several good Yards on the Basin and Canal
which he will let for the deposit of Goals. Also,
a Lot enclosed, lying on both sides of the Canal,
near the upper Lock, for the reception of Plank,
Scantlng, &c.
He VIII receive proposals until tho first day OF
June next, for the building of from twelve 10 SIX.
teen three story Brick Store and Lumber Houses,
At the waters edge, on the Basin and Canal, on
ground rent or lease. The advantages those
building sites possess, render them worthy the
attention of merchants and others, possessing
capital ARCIIELAUS HUGHES.
April u. W6m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
LOTS

LOTS
ON THE RICHMOND TURNPIKE,
At .4UCTTO.N.
on Thursday the 31st inst. at. II o'clock
on The premises, aciu be sold, at public
auction,
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
Laid OF IN Lots Of different sizes to suit purcha-
sers, and lying Immediately opposite the first toll.
gate of the Richmond Turnpike, ID miles from
town. On Que of the Lots, there is improvement,
consisting OF good dwelling and other necessary
out houses; good water, orchard, garden, sc. at
present occupied by one OF the subscribers.
is unnecessary 10 speak OF the eligibility of this
property those inelinedfto purchase are invited to
view it, and TO examine the plan and survey at the
Merchants Coffee House. IN indisputabe title
will be made.
TERAIS-six and twelve months credt-nego-
table notes well endorsed, or a q ed of trust to
secure the payment. The sale will be made by
J. II. Lynch, Auctioneer, for
JOHN STAPLES, anil
@ THO. SMITH, of Ken
tncky attorney in fact for the heirs of S. Smith.
August 90. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

Runaway from the subscriber, on the morning
OF Sunday the 18th inst. two apprentices to the
Printing Business, named
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

Ath and Nivelles, which put Il in his power to
give assistance to field marshal Butcher, in case
battle had been given the 18th.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

- vi entered the civ
winch has ever since been perfectly CUE
The king Of France entered Paris this day
have the honor to be, sc.
WELLINGTON
LoEDoS, July Il
Weyesterday received complete series OF he
different Paris papers mp 10 Friday last mciua
sYe. The expiring faction, af er debating Ard
wrangiing 10 the last moments, have all dIspefs
ed, and the leaders Red in different drectioDt
some OF them across the Lore with the rercats
ing armyi Carnot IS, we believe, among lri-
number Others to dtie ent ports, particularly
Rochefort, from which two irlgates sailed on The
I'd OF july having ON board some distinguished
passengers among them it is said are Bonapar,r
and Marshal Ney-Others have fed 10 mankuows
where.
We have since received the Parispapers of the
9Th. They are ofgreat Importance
The Provisional Government aud the Chambers
are dissolved. The king entered Paris last sat,
urday.
PAnIa July ?
The Commission has made known to- he l-,r-
through the organ OF its President, that +. Is
just dissolved itself
The Peers and the Representatives. imposed
by the late government, have received on 4b;7
subject notification
The Chambers are dissolved
The king will enter Pars tomorrow. about 2
IN the afternoon His majesty will ight at the
Thuilleres.
oRDoNNANCE' or TIE KING.
Louis, by the Grace of God King Of France -r5
Navarro, to all these to whom these pres,
shall come, health.
Considering she necessity Of storing m tbs.~
functions the individuals who htye been rem.
ed by violence since the ooh March last, we hasa.
ordered and 10 order as follows:
Art. /. The Functionaric5 Of the Admin
tive and Judicial Order, the command rs vi
Ulcers of the National Guard, who were ~ ,~t..-
service on the 1st of March last, shall n. -
Their functions forthwith.
3. Our Ministers arc charged each inwha.-
Germs Nm, with the execution Of the preser On.
dnance.
Gwen at st Denis, 7th July, 1916, and the zis-
of our Reign.
(signeD LOUIS
BY Tie Tmg
Prince de TALLEYRkNC
Another decree restores the command ~ .b.
National Guard of Paris 20 1t Gen. Count De.
solles under the orders of Monsieur
ORDER or THE DAY.
July g.
The General Commanding in chief of the natl.
onal guard Of Paris in execution of an Oydon-
nance of the king, dated 9Th July. has resumed
his functions, and cougratulates himself upon A.
gam finding The national gard faithful To the OBJ
Ject OF its institution, and devoted without re.
serve to the service oforder and security attach.
ed to It.
Amidst the military and political events which
nave sgitated men'smind5, the national guard
has never forgotten that is first duty towards its
Prince and country was The preservation Of The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
at the same time irent off an apprentice b.
the name of K.N'OJPLES GILES,

Amour nineteen years of age; he was legally
bound to me to learn the CARPENTERS
TRADE !; he has a sonE'LEs. A farther descrp-
ton of the BOY is deemed unnecessary, but no
doubt will pass for the master ofthe above named
Slave. / forwarn all masters of vessels and own
ers Of ships from receiving or employing them at
their peril. viii giveth above reward for said
SLAVE and ONE CENT for the APPRENTICE Dor
MILES TCRPIN.
August 1e, 1915. At
N. Is. At the same time that the above men,
TONED negro and apprentice boy went off, an APP
prentice boy of Caleb Lownes named
JAMES Low MES,
about II or 10 years of age, accompanied them.
They have all been seen within two miles of Bla-
densburg, Maryland--it is supposed they have
continued on TO Baltimore. One cent reward
will be given for the apprehension of the said
James Lownes. Masters ofvessels are cautioned
against harbouring the said negro and apprentices
at their peril.
CALEB LOWNES.
MILES TURPIN.
Aur, o6
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

he was resolved to offer battle in this pos ton if
he would support him with two corps of his ar
my. The marshal promised to come with his
whole army. He even proposed, that if the enc
my did not attack, the allies should themselves
make the attack the next day, with all their for
ces united. From this it may be judged how
tar the Prussian army had been dsorganized by
the battle of the sixteenth, and how much its
MORAL WAS WEAKENED. Thus ended the Sc
yenteenth.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

Another decree restores the command % .h.
National Guard of Paris 20 1t Gen. Count De.
solles under the orders of MOnsicnr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-04
MA.on GnArros,s, srArrmrnr.

4
Icertify, that after the capture of York.
the capital of Upper Canada, Lieutenant
Pelham with myself were ordered into the
city by Maj. Gen. Dearborn to protect the
inhabitants aud the then acting Adiutant
Zen. Major Pinkney stated to mes that
we should have as many soldiers as we're
requisite for that purpose.-We made
known our orders to the inhabitants they
appeared gratified with the arrangements
which were made for their security, as
some OF them observed they had much to
tear from their own disalIected. kept
patroles out during the night, and safe
guards were furnished to all those who re-
qnested them. One gentleman, think
his name was Cameron, who applied for
safeguards, gave as reason, that two or
three OF these disafected, some of our
own racals." as he called them, had tlnea-
tened to burn his house. This request as
the others was promptly complied with.
The third day after our landing, saw. a
column of smoke arising at the distance of
200 or 500 PAGES. Immediately rode to-
wards IT. and saw the flames bursting from
the windows of small one story brici,
building. | enquired of the citizens who
had collected, and we're quietly looking
on, how the fire had originated, and what
building that was ? They said it was CALI
eel the Parliament-H House, but could not
say how it had occurred. At this time
there was not In sight an American sol
la
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-04

".
man of the place to be distributed in a 81
milar manner.
During our stay at York. the citizens O
the place seemed to be more alarmed b,
some inhabitants of the country, than IL
relation to the American forces.-The,
frequently expressed their apprehensions
IN strong terms. and they had reason so tt
do. rec0lleet very well man who lived
IN the vicinity of the town, who came To
me one day and observed he intended to
bura the gaol. remarked to him ifhe
did, shoaId hang him, and detached con-
stantly centinel to guard it.
have seen many British officers who
have always complimented our forces for
their liberaiity of conduct OH this occasion
manifested at York.--Some have inform
ed me that the inhabitants had applauded
Itln such forcible terms, that they had
even been accused of disloyalty by the
British. army.
AS lit respects the manner IN which
York was stated to be evacuated in the
swork have alluded to, it is perfectly in
correct.
The object of striking York at the open
ing o. the campaign, was solely to destroy
the frigate building there /; and the militia
ry and naval depot. The first object was
effected in order to ensure our control on
Lake Ontario during the summer of 1915.
The SECOND with a view to destroy the mi
litary depot FROM whence the right and
central division of the army under generals
Proctor and Vincent drew their supplies !:
and the naval depot to paraIize the efforts
of the British in building ships on Lake
Erie. Il was settled before the army left
Sacket's Harbor, that these objects accom-
.plished, the Division would sail for Niaga-
ra and operate against Fort George. After
the reduction of that post, tie army was
TO concentrate by means of the feet on
Lake Ontario and reduce Kingston
| will add, that when we abandoned
York, no British forces were to my know
ledge nearer than Fort George on one side.
and Kingston on the other.
/ am, respectfully,
your obedient servant.
E. w. RIPLEY,
.Nqj. Sen. U. S. .4rmy.
Nal. Gen. HENRy DEARBoRS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-04
CNUMBER 81.
From tie Ru,land Herald.
VERMONT LEGISLATURES.
GOVERNORS sprEc,I.

On Saturday the 14th INST His Excellencs
GOV 1ALVsHa met the two branches of the LIZ
gisiature, and delivered the following.