davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-14
ENQUIRER NIANINE IISr

PORT oy nIcHMoNn, Vi.
ENTERED.
August e.--Solan, Williams, New-Yo-k; belfast
aug. R.-Sloop Merit, West, Cit. Point:
SIR and McrcioRdi-e.
Aug. l5'-Srig Comet, Jackson. Bath Snfdrles.
Prince George, Williams, Petersburg (,
Tobacco q .anscs
Sch. sally, Rinoner, City Point; SaH
Richmond, Rock, New-Yeri.;
sloop Triton, jackson. Nc,,-yori.
PisHgAs, C!0ss y fTust
Dove, Smith, GrraLE gg. Harlor;
CLEARED,
August 9.-British srow Elijah, Ii, Carr. C,assoy;
1s5acco =, Sare,
Brig Siason's Daughter, Briggs. Whining on ;
A.. - (ea-
Aug lo.-ssh.Five Sisters, HoIbrooI,, wilmington,
- Hhs6.
aug 10. Farmers Fancy, Otis, Boston;
Flour, Tobacco, Shsrr. -rr
Rose-in Bloom, Wl,eaton, \. YORK
FfO'H Iron " Bran.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-14

FEAFlNG concluded to remove 60 New York
as soon as ! can make suitab Z arranoe-
ments, have determined on selling my interest
in The
COTTON MANUFACTORY.
snd not iindins any one disposed TO purchase the
whole, / have divided it into shares of or ;l,o,,s
ana doiars esc'i, and have disposed ofa part. and
wisa to sell the balance on12, Is and ri r.ontl,s
from the lst January next, at which time lie -
terest OF tie purchaser will commerce
Nesoc9h,e notes "itll approved endcrerr, " II
tor town or neishbourins Lots OF Land, at a ~,
valuation. 80
RENJ2.uLN-L.g.JrES MARS.
Aueut Ia. oste
d VIII sci One Hand ed and FYtiv Hsr,cls NJ.
Z Csrn--lt lies Oh James River, a miie beloSy
Columbia.
T. T. MAYO.
Nusus- I. 2H3is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-14
.,,d a. .iSerand,Sa, IN The brig fn'ter'
S's az ~ orls..ss--(G georgetown Messenger.

ris q, Ne. or!s..as.--l G georgetown Messenger
W. NJ. sIe,ssd 10 state, that -'iGjor He'eral
h,,s abtointe,i. as his I'D ae-t amp.
o i'..,.,,c,,. I,ohgRr M'MLSsoaY HARRISON,
.t.. Iy,,,. ,pho .r.s .s.eely rro'al-d af tie
e. - on I,fatisbug y. \. Nat. Adv.
,,,,c, of n letter. from an .91isIscan gentleman
J.gso,n. 10 ms friend IN .Ne., York, d;ted
,fry 80, 1916.
g,y. lately received letter from my TREAD
-: U,roey. in Which he speaks os 4 { ionite. x
~. l;s,;nsuished reception given hn by the En-
''s' - Austria when on o late visit 10 Trieste. =
4. NE him private interview ut an sour, III
90" e - .n,se vi,h much satisfaction 81; the A.ne-
W." c,.,ncrcs. TO his ports, and said that every
~. ~, his mart would n. done to encourage !, (;
s..,l To- be aware OF its being o, more yauc 10
-; che, that et The Engi,si, wl,ieh isnpr, ssun the
siy ;i not of course fail TO strengthen, by point
-, ,le fact tI,at We not only brought rIc', ear
IS In, returned laden with the pro'ictIeTs w'd
s,s,,ac,ure OF the Austrian Empre--th- Engl'ss,
49, ,i,e co straw toah few of the former, ami nor..
sc the latter. On riis visit, he says, he fnnd the
A,,f,hsmber crowded wtc r"r'o-sd distinction,
.,l the ConsG.s at other Powers waiting for NJ,
,d;snce As soon n: he e,,tere'i, lac WAS conduct
"a into the royal presence, and was told, that II was
III, or.l rs OF the Emperor to give the American
consul Immediate admission.
al am sure YOU will participate in the pleasure
felt in 6niing in the Sovereign ot SD important a
nation, and with whom We hai 81 lutte n,,ercou Sc,
the manifestation Of SO friendly disposition to-
wards our country"
Lord Byron has published new Poem,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-14

Lore. Byron has published a new Poem,
entitled "Refections on !Shih Board, with
this motto:
---s,PI.I. besr It ali With patience.
I'll wear out Thy most n.fricnAly cruelty,
'I',Il ~nm.dei by 10Y sAiierins I ou lent,
Ard raise me to thy arms with dear forgiveness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-08-14

Clqsses. Tarrs mid Tafes tint ouelt 70 E1ce,r Deee
ia 1914. hl,g BEEN paiL
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
RCBERT GR,fY
OPPOSITE THE wA.n1xeros rAxEnn

OPPOSITE THE WARRINGTON TAVERN
Has lately received Tor sale the fnl.
lowing Books,
Mafon's Plea for sacramental Communion
on Catholic principles.
New Military Difciplne for the field ex-
ercile and manoeuvres of the infantry of the
United States, compiled and adapted to the
organization of the army of the u States.
agreeably to reiolve of Congrsis, dated
December, 1874.
Pocket Bibles in elegant and plain binding
Smith and Titles, and Adgate's muiic
books.
Davidion's Philadelphia Latin Grammar.
Murray'S Grammar, Key, Exercife, In
PRODUCTION, Reader, and Sequel.
Scott's I.eGons, Sanford and Morton.
Rudiman's Rudiments of the Latin
! Tongue.
Bunyan's Holy War, Goldfmitd's Rome,
Death of Abel, Waverly, MsFingal, Lewis
| and Clark's Travels TO the Pacific Ocean.
| American Star, Hervey's meditations, Bell's
Objections, JESS AiIiRant, Hunters Sacred
Biography, Jackfon's Book keeping, Prac-
teal Education, Taylor's Sermons, Life OF
Fenelon, Telemachus, Moore's Anacreon,
| Curle of Kehama, Thalaba or the destroyer,
| Life of Cook the tragedian, SllInagundi, Ef-
pTlSlla'S LetteTF, fOOle' SsgS OIkSJ DSdullSS Oh
the Botanic Garden, The Year, poem !;
Pleafures and Pains of Memory, Memoirs
/ of Henry Kirk White, Pope's Works, Lord
of the Isles, Broad Grins, Tourift's Guide,
Plealures of Hope, Gertrude of Wyoming,
Dunlap's Plays, Ramblei's Magazine, Ho-
mer burlefqucd, DR.. Ifrael's Romance, En-
chanted Plants Fables of Flora, Cattle
Rackrent, Rival Princes, Cutter, Founding
of Belgrade, Don Raphael, Cattle of Otran-
to, Village PaGor, Self Controui, Looking
glafs for The mind, Minfrel, Baxter's Call,
TriumPhs of Temper, New York Precep
tor, Youne's night Thoughts, Calendar of
Nature, Choice Emblems, Child'S Maya
zine, Child's Cabinet, Snowden's America,
Weem's Life of Warrington, Doddridge's
| Fdnily ExpoGtor, HuGells Modern Eu-
rope, Gibbons Roman Empire, elegantly
bound in calf and gilt.
ON HAND,
Spelling Books, Testaments, States, Pen
CHS, Waters, Qnills, fealing Wax, Writing
Paper, Paint Boxes, Hair Pencils, German
Flutes, Clarionets, ViolinsJ Violin Strings
Bows and Bridges, &c.
ALSO,
a large stock of mifcellaneous books
which he will fell at retail prices for uachar.
cred country bank notes, atPar.
September III
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23
THE SUBSCRIBER.

ut his Store, on Cameron street, ofho.
site the Market,
In addition to his former stock Of Ii
quors, Wines, Teas, Groceries &c. sc.
has Just received
IS hhds. Pennsylvania Rye Wits
key,
Which, with the articles above are offered
for sale.
In few days his store on the fecOnd floor
will be complete where he now offers for fale
a general ahortment of PLAIN and ont Glafs
China, DELPHI, and Queens Ware, &c &c.
Tea T rays and Walters, Bread and Knife
Trays, great variety, lome Of them very
elegant; frft quality Britannia Ware in
letts complete Cruet itands, variety /;
Copper, Block Tin and Iron timed Tea
kettles Coffee Mills, iron timed Skillets,
all fzes Bell metal Preferving pans, Bel
lows, American and Britfh; Chatting Dilh-
es Grjdirons, Frying pans, Coal hods with
filters, Coal boxes, Shovels, &c Brulhes,
all kinds German Looking glafes, Snuff
md Tobacco Boxes, variety plated can
dle-Ilicks, fome Of them elegant Market
Balkets, &c. with great variety of other
articles too numerous TO mention, all Of
which will be fold on moderate and accomo-
dating terms, VIM DUNLAP.
sept. TO-.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23


Alta meeting of the Theshian Society,
1t was ordered, that the Treasurer be
directed 10 pGblish, for the information
oil the public, his accounts, as submit
ted on the 7rh inst.with rccapi;ulaiion
oil tie expenditures attached tb;relo.
Ii, compliance with the above order,
he following sla,ement is respectfully
submitted.
lhe8hian Society Of Alexandria,
n acc't vita tie Treasurer.
Nov. IL.
BY receipts from both performanC es of
Who wants GUM
eai" S454 os
TO cxp'n's of both nights 24el3
--2o7 90
Nov. so.
By receipts from the
performance of"Wild
Oats f" SAL AZ
ToexPenses incurred by
THIS performance IS 10
-l25 80
Nett proceeds Of both plays sss Is
Dec z.
BY CASA received from membcrs
for iniiialians and Zines IS rs
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23
Balance in hands 8 s6s 30

ReeafituIation of Erfenses.
For Notwithstanding every
description OF dresses, SC
now the property of the soci-
ETY., 1873 go
Repairing scenery; carpenters
and Painters bills for work.
ing scenery and for attend
snce oil the several nights of
rehearsal and performance, 90 %
Books and music, I4I9
Lighting the theatre on rehear.
sal and performance nights, SO 90
Printers bills for printing tick
cts, for advertising in the off
Serent paper sand for handbiIls
for the different nights Of per-
Torrance, SO so
Trunk TO ontain wardrobe, 8 %
Rent OF theatre three nights, at
Is dollars per nigh:, as 90
8 332 80
EDW. DEEBLE, Treas Ats
December Is St
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23

8 332 80
EDW. DEEBLE, Treas ATS
December 10 St
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23
SALES .AT AUCTION.

SALES AZ AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAYS g. SATURDAYS,
Will be offerejat the auction Office, on
Union Street, between King and Prince,
an eAtenfive and general aaortment of
SE.2SO.NABLE GOODS,
or .Britiih, French, German, India and
Domeitic manufactures, which will be well
ieieeted, and well worthy the attention of
town and country merchants and others,
as the undersigned will be abundantly fup-
piied from the manufactures and their
trends in New York, Bottom and Philadcl-
phia' which viii give to gentlemen an op-
Portunlty of laying in their goods OH as
good terms as they can be in thofe cities,
taking into vicwthe difference OF exchange
etc. etc.
The particular defcription OF Goods will
be advert!fedin the papers of the day.
ConflSnments ftrietly attended to and Ii
beral advances made, if deGrable.
JNO. JACKSON & Co.
November al. Au6tioneers.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23

Alta Meeting Of he .4leaGaGria 7hes>
ficn Society, twas
Resotprd, That Committee OF Cha
risy DO appointed, win discretionary
pewers,;o distribute the surplus moneys
IN the Treasury, under the iellowing
restrictions. That applications must be
tesiiHed by two respectable inhabitants
OF the town, or be i.diy,dually known
10 some one If the committee: that it
be principle not TO grant money, but
IN very peculiar cases; and that wood
be the chief article OF donation but
when applicants have present supply
OF that, then clothing 10 be given; or
having both these, then food, meal as
the chief, being most substantial: that
cases Calling Tor relief should be, FIRST,
persons grown impotent from age, with,
out annuity; second, widows, With ia.
miles. without income; third, daueh-
tiers, WHO have 10 support irhrm pa
rents and fourth, families who want
the support OF male head, throughout
sickness.
In conformity with The above resolu-
tior, the committee report that they
gave determined, in the present in
stance, 10 coI6ne their distributions,
principally, TO donations Of wood-in
the purchase Of which principal por-
lion OF their funds have been tlisbursed.
The committee have determined to
make distributor on and after Satur.
day, the :Stn inst and in the n,ean
time, appiica ions may be handed in a.
greatly 10 the above resolution, TO w.
n. WILLIAM, President Of the Society,
or W. l.. WEn TER
JACOB DOUGLAS, C. s.
Dccem6sg 20. 81
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1816-12-23
REJEOTAL.

C. BROEAUGH & co.
HAVE Removed their Store one door
below the corner of King % Patrick freeis,
nearly opposite MciIrs. I yler and HARRISON
In addition to Their former t5ck they are
now opening general aiiortmeni OF
Dry GOODS,
lately pu.cllaied in Philadelphia, which
they offer foi sale OF .vory c''s bic terms,
fGr can e. % pupciual cuRoners. They
win purchaisrs all and cXamne the
,c.cds. December 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-02-03
FRANCE.
w. LEE"

n respected correspondent has made
the following abstract of the ia7y If Q0nes-
~, published in late French paper.
The day after the * ,cuton of Marshal
Ney, the Duke dc Richilieu, president Of
the Council, presented bill extending an
amnesty to ali those who have taken any
part whatever in the events preceding
or following the return of Napoleon TO
France.
This amnesty is modified by three ex-
ceptions:
1ss. The individuals who are put on their
trial by the LIST article Of the royal ordln
ance of the 24th July, 1914, are to be
proceeded against coaformably to the
laws, and those who are absent are to be
condemned as contuInacious.
Of this number are the generals Der
truRd, CLAUsELL, (who is now in this
city, Debellc, &c. il is remarkable that
the Journals do not mention in this class
the tame of the estimable and Justly res
pected general Drouof, who was included
in the 1st article Of the ordnance. II Is
uncertain whether the Ministers have
yielded to public opinion which had ben
strongly expressed in his favor, or his
name has been omitted by the printer
through mistake.
~i' uS oCOoiiNl CA-GiJtiOO IelltcS to the
individuals designated in the 2d article Of
the same ordinance, and in whose cases
the two houses OF the legislature were tn
decide as to VINO among them should be
brought to trial, or bauished with the priv
ilcg; ofseiling their properly.
Tbs new law only pronounc-s az inst
them a sentence Of banisbment, rcvo able
at the pleasure Of the king--nothinr is
said AS to their be ng compelled to sell
their property or losing their iyii rights.
In this class are Carnot, the Duke Of
Bassano, (Maret) the duke Of Dalmat;a
(Soult) count Regnaud dc 81. lean DIN
gciy, (who is now in this ci'y) count Dr.
termon, count Real, HrH1uh, member Of
the Institute, and celebrated dramatic
writer, BoTy dc So. Fi1ccnt, &c.
3d. The third and last exception relates
to those who arc already prosccuted--
(tradtits en- jugcmcay.) This exception
is very amb guous, and may give rise 20
extensive prosecutions.
The law banishes from France all she
members Of the Bonaharte Eanaiy, as well
as their relatives and connexions, inclu-
ding collateraIs to the degree Of unclcs &
nephews. Their property originating IN
donations or grants Of the former govern
ment IS eondscated, bat their private pro-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-02-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY

ETOR SALE--A Tract of and. on James River.
4 In the County OF Abe,narle, above am, below
ule town oil Warren, supposed contain $500 acres
w re than iOsr hundred acres OF this land prime
low grounds; considerable propo, ton Of which
wal produce good hemp tobacco The high land
Is az excellent quality The improvements are suE
hcicnt Tor the accommodation Of large family
consisting of large dwelling house and every ne
cessary ont house. The barns, tobacco houses and
threshing machines are upon scale TO enable In
proprietor, to secure anil manage tn advantage the
largest crops OF every Kind, adapted to the climate.
l ms and IS IN gOod orler and preservation, there
beng none clear d in the tract that is not in good
neart and cultivated in its turn. Clover has formed
crop IN rotation for several wears past Its sup
posed there is no land in the state on which Plais-
ter o. Paris has greater effect There are two large
merchant mills Contiguous to this estate. 1t is corr
hdently believed by the Subscriber there is not
more desirable estate on James River, fror, Rich
mond Tn the Mountains, when its intrn sic value its
convenience to market, or its healthf ,lacss are
considered
Ga tbs estate sown last Fan, seven hundred
acres oil land in wheat, and fifty RYE, which NAV
b. done, year after year with0u, cropping the la,d
improp ry In he nei.bborhood oithis lsnd the
Subscriber will sell three small tracts, containing
3oo acres in the comfy Of Alhennre, and tract of
200 acres in the county of Ruckingharn, neerly
opposite tae centre Of Tie Warren tract and within
n'i'e aud Il half of The River
All called the Green Bottom, in The
C'lanty OF CaaeiI, on the Ohio River, 30 miles
below Point Pleasant frnn 1900 10 9OO9 a
cres of this are bottom, said by all who have
seen II, To be equal in fertility IN any land in
America. II is supposed three huadred and ff-
" acres OF the bottom cleared and in cultivation
Nolani can exceed this in tire production of corn,
hemp or tobacco. The clearing of this land il less
iaborious than the generality of the Ohio bottoms,
there bsing but little beach upon It. The price Of
transporting produce from The Green Bottor, to
Orleans, IS from Is, 10 g. per hundred James
Garnet, Esq offers for sale large trsct of land in
the same neighborhoc4. These tracts would az
ford COOL settlements for number of families.
$500 acres Of land on the Little Bird Greek in the
county of Goochand, three miles from Mrs Thus
Iey's, and six miles from Columbia Ahout 600
acres of this tract cleared under good fences s.
IN order for cultivation
600 acres on Back Creek. in the County Of Au-
gusta.
1000 acres in the County Of Buckingham adjoining
the lands of J. Gibsrn, Mejor David Patterson,
Price Perkins and others this tract is distant from
James River from thre tn six miles
The usual credit will he given upon the payments
being well secured. e. s. stock the stock of the
Virginia Farners' Bank or the notes of either of
those banks will he received III payment. The p
hove tracts viii be sold entire or divided to suit
purchasers
w. c. NICHOLAS
January g. s2-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-02-03

crews for his real estate, the house in
which he lives, and for his patent as ner-
chant,w We do not question we only co,tend
that you cannot tax him for his Snhh0Scu
faculty and capital towards these war con-
tribusi0ns, with any more justice, than you
can demand of him Personal military SER
Uices-and that for these reasons:
1st. He is not French subject, but an
nerican citizen.
%. He is an American and not French
capitalist, the bulk of his fortune, far
which he is taxed, being deposited in
MS own country. and not in France.
81. lie has no civil rights in France, not
having tGG power to vote in any eler-
ton, nor is he eligible to any Of
fee.
4th. He has no French commercial h7ivi-
fcgeS, he cannot own French ship,
nor Can he be elected to any com
mercial Offices, and on all the bu-
siness he transacts with his country,
he pays your discriminating dftieS,
as well on his ships, as on their cQrgoes
and
5thly. That as m American citizen, set
tied in Bordeaux, as agent for Amcri-
Can commercial houses, he cannot, by
the laws Of his own country, take the
smallest share directly or indirccfly.
IN any war in which France is or may
be engaged.
This being the actual position of Mr..
Andrews, it was from duty that SUPPORT
ed his reclamation, AMI trust it will be
seen, that although he enjoys the prote ction
OF TINS government, TO certain decree, he
is far trom psrtaking all lhe aduqnta-
S'es Of the commercial Ai7vs of France" and
that consequently, he ought to be ex
empted from many of the charges to
which French merchants arc liable. with
whom IN the scare of commercial and o.
ther privileges, he cannot be assimila-
ted.
The laws of France draw very distinct
line between the subject and the foreigner,
who inhabits the country. and thus points
suih ciently clear to the distinction which
ougat to be made between them, in the le-
wing of all war contributions All tie
real estates which the citizens of the u.
States hold in Bordeaux, for the convsni-
ence OF their commerce, er otherwise, nav
imposed IN the same ratio as those of the
natives. And their patents as merchants.
are III the me m amer, liable to augmen-
tatlon, but when you touch or tax Their sup
poscd faculty and capital, you go farther
S''''i 'iiN '''"o vi idiiCc, tne law OF nations,
or even the royal ordinance, on viii ch you
found this imposition, will Justify.
Thus you viii observe, SIR. that the mode
OF experimenting and collecting this war con-
trIbution, in the case before us, involves q
question of the highest interest to Ameri-
Can citizens established in France, as we'll
as to French subjects established in the u.
81 therefore nope, that yoa will have
the goodness to present the same, with all
its points and bearings, to the Minister
whose province it is to decide thereon, that
we may know in future, on what footing the
American merchant established in Bor-
deaux, is to be considered by your Admin
lstration, in relation to his own Govern
ment. and to that of His Majesty.
have the honor to be, with the highest
&c. &c.
(oigned) w. LEE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-02-03
'4sSassinafion Of General dc la Gaydc ct
Nisnes.
SUNDAY MoRNINc. NJ

.NLSDies.
SUNDAY MORNING, Nov. 10
1t Is painful task for me to announce
10 you crime that hes excited The liveli, e
sensation al rams. General De La Garce
vas vas sssasslnated on Sunday, the I2th, 81
N's'T I ! nave already appraised yon thak
the Duo d'AngOulene had Redeemed -.
character OF the Princes from the ,,o' s'io
ons maleyolsnce had directed srsi,'at
them by his unqualified approboti9n -
the modcratc but the firm H. essures viii,
that distinguished officer had taken "a -
press the atrocities whi>h were 1iscr,l ;.rf.
and desolating the south. ''s
Before the departure of the Price
reputation OF the reformed Rel;r.o.,
tanned an audience, and pelit,OneJ f,r ,h.
lOefty o. re-opening their Temples H;c
royai nignness not only aCquieScttl ipt.nr
demand, but expressed his surorisr "a
dissatisfaction at the conduct ofth,'Ne - ~
should have so far mistaken The nstsr IN
intentions and the liberal princ.,ies f. r.
government, as to have necessitatsd ft'.,r
temporary closure.
On leaving the town. lie co.rr..u,.,
Gcn. De La Garde to see bis rra,.'; -'t
tulhiied. On Sunday Morainr. IN ,ha
ecution Of bis duty. and in che momen, -
HarahBuing bigottcd mob, assembled =.
oPPps0 HIu, ard which he had too co,e
deintly suffered 10 approach, villain w.
Yelled pistol at him, and SHOT b;r, ', - les
the breast The first report from, Cer ,nro
Briche reached Paris to-day. Geo M
'1arde was not dead. but sight hone 49,, -
entertained Of his recovery. B,s gC.,s VT
sion was already impaired from t,e 49,,
he had received in divers enears1,' limits
Inc CONSERVATION at the Jbniiler;ss -,
great TO mans virtues were be,.es
known or more generally apprecia,cd
lie poss ssed devoted LOYALTY. MOI bi;ns
and headsuong, but the offspring Of r, D,aIa
and conviction, tempered with ever,, ~
raj notion, that education, the Ions 49,, ~
we're lessous Of adversely, and $3.50 ~. se
r,s9ec, for tie rights OF his felloe' ,,I''us
could inspire. lie Quilted Franrs 'i -. h.s
early youth. at tlie dawn Of ne revoi,,., ,ls
Solder OF fortune. he offered bis sor,.;s~n
IN kussi', and though witfcut n,.,,e1,'.'
conouct and talents. which 49, 80
frst rate procured him prefsrn,tn, we n
ne became fogor-geoeral and cbss,, GU
iain to his imperial majesty. o. tr's
teratlon ofLouis XVIII. he retpr vi 80,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-02-03
VOL. f2.-NO. 81.

perty is secured 70 them, upon condition
that it is sold within six months.
The duke of Richelieu preceded the
reading of the bill with speech which
contains some moderate senti:nents--astcr
the bill was read, he added, with emo
tion," Thus did Henry IP. .g1zn: an arr
ne@fy 20 his subjects goho had J5ue.ht a.
Sainst rim, and France ypas se1ed!
In order to form just conclusions respSc-
ting this interesting event, it is necessary
to see the debates and the final decision ef
the legislature, and then to observe how
tar the faction of death ard vengeance
which is so near the throne. VIII suLmit
to measure, which is 10 restrain passions
difficult to soften and impossible to disarul,
NJ Y. Gil.