davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23


lindsay, NiN Il Co.
HAZE ON HIND, g. OFFER FOR SAFE:
y hogsheads ST Croix
80 50 barrels do
ID hlid, New Orleans SSCG-fRS
~ to Porto hico
. boxes steam refined iosf
% 10 , u" New New, 1 ,"'ii. { NoL-sssES
100 packages gunpowder. } TE.iS. in chests, /!
imper'-'' and '0u"s{ s ens,'i sa Ks & h.
( ss9 e IT. i.s s..S
l hid Jamaica pUv
10 bbls New Enlgand """
', g H.ssss'. s.a" GIN
10 bblS country
S half pipes cogniac brandy. signeu's brand
ai,ds gold coiored sherry
5 do Boquet
5 half pipes Sicily Madeira uyyrS
! Or cssk Howard do
~ or casks Aarseiiles do
5do do Malaga sherry
10 Dbl. apple brandy
SO do cider, "a do apples
IS bbls tanncrs' oil
40 do mes. DopE
% do prime
S do alum
500 rolls paper hsngfGga
Streams straw paper
Is casks cheese
is bales Cusa tobacco
kegs To. Gray L ranSey's brand
l0haii boxes No chocolate
80 sFuns figs; I seroon indigo
200 baAis bunch "n''''t'' KqIsIAs
. sacks sof, s.cilcd almonds
:i . = ,,i Hs.. src.sss
do Ca1ana
5 do Sytra
) bags race ginger
20 60 pepper; IL do pinen.s
tbbi nu;megsi ! do cloves
10 boxes brown
50 do shaving SO.3P
IS ! do 30
Alumi AZ kegs, mustard. ginger. sndf
Pepper. copperas, brln,s,one, salt psirc
fiRieE;a, fs blue. &c. &c.
slit.
1000 sacks Liverpool! blown
500 bushels do ground
I0c0 10 Turks Island
1000 10 Cad!z
apr;is Iw. RE- 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23
Now Poet.

Now f0et'
THNHOuGHTS on Education, in its coRpcx.on with
Il MuIal., = Poem recited before the Literary and
Phiisophit al Society Of ~iiampdcn Sidney College, Va.
at the hftl, anniversary meeting Of the Institution. BY
Daniel Bry an. Just received and for ssle by
June I5-d6t Avn HARTIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23
Notice.

|gXyIH subscribers have, this day. associated them
selves. uDlcr the FIRM OF EdUsvd Doiageyned y
~ for the transaction Of Commission Business. IN
his ,lace: and have taken the Warehouses ION Kinks
War. lower end Of Wolfe .treet) formerly occupied
by Mcssrs John ii. Ladd 4 Go.
EDWARD DAINGERFlELD,
June. II. FOWLE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23
FressA i.iMe.

0O~CAskS Thonas,nn Lime. on board org ttR-
IOuS IL LtDD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23
William foWAe & Go

HAVE IN STORE roa SALE,
75chcsts young Tyson Tea. Sumatra cargo.
70 halfrhetXS Of approved quality.
4 chests extra quality do
60 small chests Gunpowder and Imperial do
20 hhds 81. Croix sugar.
I0bags Calcutta do
50 do RIO coffee
$50 do Sumatra pepper
Shalt pipes Sicily Madeira Wine. Ingham and
10 or cssks other brands
8 5th casks
iialf pipes and Quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Quarter casks Narch's madeira do
SO baskets Dcyett's sparkling champagne
20 pipes brandy, Seignett's AND other
2h.lfpinesS brands
z pipe. superior Holland gTn
Is hhds New Orleans rum
80 baskets Bordcaux salad OIL
I9 tons ST. Petersburg hemp.
200 COLI corisge. assorted sizes
* In manila do
bales Bndport shad and herring t"ine
BaIcs of sewing and shop do
SOU pieces choppas
IS balesbrown Sheetngs
Russia, rayen'sand half duck
10 bales soft shel.ed almonds
so barrels prime beef
7OOca,ks nails and brads. assorted SIZE.
$50 sacks Liverpool filed sacks fine sal,
June
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23

20 Nent.
-&s The fire proof Drick Warsne ~
49, IA at the coraer nfPrincc and Unios
MsEs&A present. occupied ny Mr. Jai"
$SsSG son. Possession given Uh u. r.e .
April; and the preseai occupant, Would PROB
it,mmediately it requested.
.7LSO no RENT,
The Brick Store on F%oiriax street, &c i1i, ,oe
The resi lence ofthe Rev. Mr. Walton t~I. l., --A.-
ed low, and immediate possession gwen. hfI+, co.
dec 81 W. fOVYt.E & Cp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-23

Notice

rsnne The Steamer
SQ COLUnBLR,
4AExrymN4vU T.III Janies bIiS'.St'' "in isa'e
.&EX1fH6A3ESSB Baltimore every Saturday, al four
CLOCK A.. N. tor r= District, OF Columbia Return
ing, wilt leave Washington on every Wednesday al hve
O'Clock, AMI Ale xaudna al seven O'Clock, A.. NJ.
AI.x'u. .priiI5 IRWIN, agent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

power, are not necessary for us to gaisl ! seat Tn the councils of the natioi.-- No. Virtue, learning and integrify. are alone snecessary-these alone, will be a sufficient guarantee for our success.-
 What one amongst us does not wish to equal the heaYen-laught eloquence of a Patrick Henry, who from obscurity and poverty, arose 10 the ioftiest summits of iame2 Is there one that would not be proud of the honors Of an Andrew Jackson; a John Q. Adams, or a Tho mas Jefferson? Not one I should pre- sume. Now, with all those bright cx- anaples before our youthful minds, does It not excite one thought of emulation one thought of equalIing, if not their oratorial powers, at least their virtues. Having now urged few of the many motives that should encourage parents and children in the acquisition ol useful knowledge, we now could wish that ev- cry citizen of M'ieans Bottom would be unanimous iii the support off tfis and. like institutions. The teaching of youth is an arduous and painful task, unless properly appreciated by parents. None oi us can fern an adequate con ceptioa of 1t unless we have tried it. sincerely hope that the present teach CT of tnls institution may be sufficiently sustained in his views. May his pupils march forward ii tic paths of learning and science.---Aiay they be deep and erudite scholars--eloqaent in the de- fence of truth and virtue, and may they be amply rewarded by the smiles and appreciation of their fc!low-citizens
 
 Tc4N TlTs1s.ss r ,. I. c II t. N cs1
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

 COMMUNICATION.

The following address was delivered a short time since, by youth of our Ter ritory, before an audience in Pope Coun- sr!ss7 relay piece before GUT readers with all it's imperfeetions, conscious that twill be read with some interest, when 1t is known, thatit is an effort of a gem ias of one of our own log cabins--the product of youth, who is indebted a lone to nature and perseverance, with limited means for acquiring information, for whatever ideas he may entertain on
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
AGENTS FOR THE. ADVOCATE.

Ihc following gentlemen have heen ap, pointed Agents for this paper. Col. James 'scu1t, P. M. Pine Bluff. Col. IT. BossoeH, P. N. Batesyilie. Mai.J. Wolf, ?, M. Izard c. H.
 Robert Smith, P. NJ. Jackson, Lawrence co. .N .Neaefee, P. M. Conway county.
 Thomas ,Mathers, do. do .qrthur C{arke, P. NJ. Morrison's Bluff. Col L. ". Czarke, do. do. .Nark ReaR. Crawford county. T'homqs Hubbuy.d, Hempstead county. Col Col. John Clrrk, Sevier county. T. Farreiiy, Arkansas county. F. [. Biscoe, Phillips county. John T. Foster, ?. NJ. St. Francis county. George r. Luarton, Miller county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
0N-EDUGG3Ak TON.

in rising to address this polite audi ence on the subject of Education, feel diiiidence, tic natural result of youth and lnexperleaee-no donbt arising tee, from 8 want of acquaintance in the paths of literature and science.-I'or my tellow-cltizens to expect that will soar aioit on the wings of eioquencc, Is imaginary-to suppose that can eIuci- date a subject of such vital importance originally, IS an honor unlocked for by myself--bnt, for them to suppose, that canadyancea few coinuon-piaceideas, in plain unadorned language, is perhaps, q guess near the truth.
 Having now recited the many difli- euities iabour under, will endcayor, with my feeble abilities, to illustrate this important subject--a subject equal y interesting to the wise and good--tile improvement of the human mind by C. ducation. We consider that the Great Ah-Wise, in the creation of mankind, to have constituted them free moral agents-to have imprinted on their minds clear distinction between right and wrong--to have endowed them With certain passions and certain capa- Cities, that, when they are properly cul- tvated and improved, are the glory, honor and happiness of the world. We consider every one of those beings bear Ing this divine impress, to be capable of improvement in some mode or other, whether civilized or savage. X very small acquaintance with the world of mankind, will have taught US that every eyy cry member of the human family has some particular tact or lnelinationfo for science. in some or all of it's variegated forms. We see some philosophers; some poets. some lawyers; some physicians; some farmers, and some mechanics. We see each one pursuing his respective avo. cation in life with avidity--no doub, many of them pursue it with a iauda bse emulation and pride. If we vii oaiy take a retrospective glance at the various improvements of the various na sions on the face of the habitabie globe vsiat q scene does it present to the eyt of the enlightened imagination. Ii some we sec learning, arts and arms carried t ts.
 1aothers, VIC sec the relics of barbarou ignorance and superstition; again, i others, we see them just emerging fron the gulph of oblivion and nothingness Let us ask what our favoured and CT frightened land was, four hundred year asce eS, what s,s it, before eisiiiiizs ton and the gospel had spread thei cheering influence around ]! Tine vii uncultivated Indian rcamed our fertil forests with impunity--no lordline tread had yet usnrped his natural righ1 --all was darkness and horri6ck gloon net one genial ray of science had eros cd the vast expanse of ocean to irrad ate the moral flegr;ld atien that rei gne sTlumphant- -nanght was heard but ye Ing strains of exuiting sayages througl s}st these wide eytended8 borders
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

All advertisements sent to this office for notification, without the number of inser- lions being specified, will be continued un- til forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

gps5- Letters addressed to the Editor gasatst 6e post-paid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

F ETc4N T1JrTTs.s5f r r @s.afT ~Yas
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

TERMS or ADVfsR TfsTNf.
 Advertisements, not exceeding l2 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontlnu- auce, rrrry cENTs--longer advertisements in the same proportion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
TERMS

No paper will be discontinued, (hut at the discretion of the Editor, until all ar -aaranes have heen paid np.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16

had Just cached Hsvfe, and party Of soldiers
of lhr 43i reg lrueni hai Arrived aud safropn Jed
the printing Office. At the mon,"n, ~hen tnry
were IN The al 81 isgning papers great pro.
portion II III. Impression have already b'en
distributed Tue prapfisiafs immediately shot
the doors aud having seumsd ihrm Iom ihs
intrusion 81 ihr soldiers fhey mounted Ia The
top Of ID. huiit,ae, and opB'iaaed throwing 'ht
uap.ts out orfhe minduas he mUh below,
IN then eHeerness fo procure ihrsf papers, aud
thu soldiers IA Their aftrnlHs 10 prevent ihtiT
bpiug 40 di.tfibu 81. e4usrd scene 81 coniu-
sion au1 upfoar winch % Is tmppssihle 10 de-
scribe Nhenrvsf IA individual happened 10
be lucky enough 10 ssige = paper, shoDt Of
Triumph followed. and winch Vas repeated by
lbe mbb on evrfv such oeeasion. During the
nltole ofthis The o diners wrre in, arofuaiiy en-
deasosinr to break open he duof of ibe prnl-
ing eslAbfsHmcni. Ibcsr bui'diugs are, how.
e.rr. consuuclrd on very different principle
10 rho,r IN ouf country. IL the lotmrr They
are yeiy ine. solid eafees, sibsiant,nily pro.
lecied 10y doors Ike those oi a PRISON. he
soldiers, dtsappoloir1 ~ iheit III success, nj
length procured smith. IS 10, alter Consid.
efsblr time, succeeded IA to- eng the lock On
one 81 the dnnrs, At winch The pnppacc be-
cams 50 rnTaged maj all tue Efforts Of the
police we're uuabIc TO protect him from tbr
vengeance Of the mob, who dragged hlln forth,
nud murdered him. Al tbs iauoiure The PACK.
81 shfed. leaving behind u s,crna al lnmnli
nnd Disorder which seemed likely 10 lead to
results sall moIe iatnl. The Renilrlnau Who
kindly supplied - win these particulars starrs,
that the who'll country hr passed through,
from Dion 10 PAS and fom PARIS 10 Have,
exhibited one eenr'al feeling 81 eIritaiiun. IN
every town and yllnPe. the aspect 81 pubic al
fairs engfossed the exclusive attention al all
ian's In eYor} street, III .Yery corner. the
population serc collected ~ knots, discussing
the election and The chatter, nod, indeed, 20
whcrr YOU would. nothing vas talked at. nuih.
ing VIVA thopght Of but the charter This
FEELING was more particularly manifested ~
the neig hbomnood OF the printing Offices AT Pa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
Elonl ils NaLionaI Gasttis


Chariaz Y aud hi advisers must lave been
utterly hind 10 the real state 81 popular frsl,ag
and m,rsrabiy deceived With regard 10 the
! temper ofilie irpops Their infafuafi0n - N
comprehensive :--up HssuTances from foreign
puerrs would adequately recount for II, be-
cause the danger VAS imfnlneui - immediate
snccaf oonld not DO anficipsifd, md res Grafton
At - disian, period, by foreign AID. must have
struck every mind not insane. asa forlorn hops,
IN no measure compensatory for tine manifold
immediate evils
The beginnings of this revolution much re-
ssmble those of the former one the people Ol
PaiiB rose 10 like manner, attacked AMI deieh-
tel the royal gdsrds prepared 10 receive them
Z Al the palaces almost simultaneous rsfng
took place IN The provinces moderate and n
bic patriots assumed or attempted 10 obtain
the eonffanl OF aflairs 10 The capital thr first
national assemblies adhered 10 the monarchy
some oi the fr.t parties, the GrOude for in
.isnee had ~ v,ew only tsmp'rale reiorm aud
constitutional hbert,. In the present instance,
m oaaton o. irrocio1s eGcrtses have been pr.
peiraied, a. far ~ we ATE yet informed. Nhar
has ensurd. howrvrr, --Whsi NAV snsne,-l
doubtful E" The y I'D gas IS plainly broke loose,
an6. perhaps " We ought TO suspend our
jn. smcnl ~ 10 the results until the first elIeI-
scrnCe u liIle subsidized Until we see sOme-
Thing dpeppr DIAN the agitation ola troubled
and birth, surface"
For our p1rts, we are not so sqnguina as
most of our contemporaries, thoDgb We cherish
tue same wishes for The universal III
nmph Of the genius Of freedom. The affairs in
Ftance cannot rni ~ once The allotment aud
Limitation offbe throne ard regal power will br
difficult -" the earthquake of popular cbm,oo'
ton IN kingdom Of thlriy-lwo millions Of
alert aud ieverlsh spirits do moi subsde so
promptly or harmes1y the plans aud DIS
positions ot the great states of The continent
cannot be now interpreted in he mos iasora-
bic sense Italy was upe for lnsorreerion (;
the Netherlands were recently agitated nv at
severe treatment Of the press:-n IA slated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
DISTURBANCE AT HAvRE.

From NE Portsmouth, Eng.) Herald
The following interesting particulars relative
90 the late extraordinary measures which have
been adopted Ia rance. we have been enabled
20 collect from al intelligent friend, who LETT
Hasre on Wednesday evening last The usual
hour (t"o oc'oek) iortbe Havre packet TO start
had arrived, but owing to the confu .ion aud
agitation which prevailed IN every department,
MIR. Weeks, the proprietor, was unable 10 Oh
tam permission 10 come away al that hour
Several times he made Intellectual ettempts 10
procure leave, but which he was unable 10 do
before o'clock. This decay gave the passen.
gers an opportunity OF witnessing some OF the
effects OF that excitement, which was every mo-
men' assuming fresh symptoms OF violence
ihs quay from whence the packet starts com.
manns view of a printing establishment, the
source OF the Havre Journal and al halt past
Two O'Clock the attention OF the passengers was
arrested by a great appearance oil unusual
hustle on shore, and by the Tremendous shouts
which Issued periodically from the assembled
multitude. A gentleman, who was a passen-
ger. aud who had gone on shore 10 endeavour
10 procure leave Tor the vessel TO start, on his
return to the vessel explained The cause OF the
inmnit. The ordinance of The King, prohibit
iog ibr publication OF the journal. aud suspend
ins generally the hbeIiy OF the periodical press,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16

PUBLIC DiHSFHs The Jackson parry
ar. always fhniog against Mr.. Cinv Tor paflat
hug Of pubic dinners but u sesms they are
ready enough Tor !, themselves, whenever they
can get one Major Eaton. the Secretary
n ar, has had dinner ~ Tennessee. aud Mr.
rolk y would be. In ksnu leader in Congress has
al 10 been hon0re1 with dinner 10 The same.
State and tho last not lras. the prudish Mr.
Van Buren,. alter having very modeStlY and
sighngly drclined prof9red dinner al Albany,
with The slynsss and cunning Of a FOX bas Sip
ped into one AT New York, Show US Jack.
sonte and w will show ION the lover Of =
good dinner and one who will eat il ioo-uhen
he can gti n VIII the Richmond Enquirer
dpnounee these convivial meetings around the
festive board as II is wont TO do those in which
Nj. Clay may happen TO pariake =" Nous
afrTon5.' Bali. Patriot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
Here's iuo Of The Ciav,plsd,,J ,,so

Here tuo Of The Ctagpied,sd men.
Extract OF letter from Archibald D,cLso,
Qhe Representative elected from Henderson
a"d un,on counIies) TO gentlemen in this
CITY,
am elected, rs yon discover, over nv co,,,
petltor by handsome majority. Bn, 500 !,
stated in the Louisville Advertiser. that an,
pledged 10 vote the Jackson ticket ON All mart,
questions. lie good enough to correct tins i'm.
preston. and request the editor Of the Focns n
state, that am not pledged to vote Tue Jackson
ticket IN any particular
We are much obliged IN Nh nicgson c,r H..
above. and would thank all the friends orAI,
CLAY who have been elected as Bcn,es.n,a'
nVes m The next Legislature, aud who nra
Claimed by the Jackson editors as pledged -
vote for a Jackson Senator TO communicat. =,
US similar contradictions "
ANornER-Ihe Argus of the 25th inst s,v.
We were mistaken as TO a single iodiv;d,s.I
IN the lIsi gwen by us of members of th,.
Sislaiure pledged 10 vote for the Jackson Ss,a
tor" S''"
Nlr. Helm, of Hardin, is the erofIamo,
Whom the Argus aludes. Doubtless. after
'','e more examination, several more such mis-
takes Will be discovered.
lkeatpeky Commentator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16

important from Coiombm.--We have heen
favored by the editors uf The MeI entln with the
following extract OF letter, dated August 7lh,
1890:
% benezuela is going on 10 organize Itself and
- Congress gives hopes that us patriotism will
establish The federal system ~ which case
tins county milbe happV,as she IA intended by
naiufe 10 be. The Congress has sanctioned tue
Federal Union with the ,eutre Rnd south
and, hest Of all, Religious liberation and the
abolition Of the military aud .cecsIhslIeal
course " Y. Duly ddo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
From The p4ilaaeiphia you,uot

The French Ironye were received with en-
thus,asm by a large aud bti llant audience at
the Chestnut street Theatre on MONDAY eveuino
The house was full IN all lis parts, ihr fiji st row
of boxes beng thronged with b-auty and fssh
ion. Iri-coloured nnSs we're displayed on the
stage, and during the day the American aud
tri,coloured days we're suspended IN front Of
the theatre. Every member OF the audience
seemed alive with new interest, and npnn the
rising oiihe curtain, u long peal %. applause
spoke cheerIly TO the hearts OF the Frenchmen
Many Of onr most distinguished cnzrns were
present, aud appeared 10 participate IN the
general Impulse. II was feeling which came
home 10 every republican bosom. kindlmg in
old hearts the haif-p1tingnished flr of flrmer
yehrs, and awakening IN young ones Il cuiyal.
nc love OF country, thai in an emergency like
that which has Just occurred in France would
lead To similar results.
The performance was characterized with
the customary accuracy and animation which
the French players invariably exhibit, the
music was delightful throughout. aud several Of
the songs were sung with grea, success. The
MarseIlles Hymn, given between the two ple
ces, was loudly cheered AT the conclusion of ey
cry verse. The chorusses in particular were
we'll and thriiilngly executed.
Among the audience We distinguished Io-
seph Bunaparte, TO whom much attention was
directed when tue national h,mn was sung.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
TRAVELLING CABINET

Among the numerous Inconvenience AT.
tending The absence OF The President from the
seat Of government, is the impoSslbiIiiy of pro.
curing patents for inventions Such is the in
attention 10 thing, of hat KIDD, that no blanks
were signed. and gentlemen have been waiting
mouth or TWO al great expense OF time and
money. and 10 irreparable loss in the sale nj
rights, ior their paren,s They were wont 10
manage these things bstter AT Washington
Public opinion points 10 reform
~ 5. Ga.efIs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
LINN LIN N Y u,rnLa.


Ihe Duke Of orIeens, now appointed Lieu
lenanI-6eneraf oi FRANC, Is The non III lhr no.
iorions LRdiHr, gullloltnrd ~ The icyolntiOn.
fHYio"s 10 his lnther death, he WAS ~ AID Of
hr". Domnniier, md fought under HE III col
""'td lag (Which IS whnl ht aindcs t. in his
prnchmaton.) nj brnappc. IL wa alter
"nrds pfpscflbrd. fled TO This country T. tnnght
tchopl III NV jersey, We az sony 10 ndh
that he cVlncrd The basrsl mgraiuud 10 some
81 his American patrons, alter h. WIS lrsip-
TED 10 hiiloenco on the return oi ihc hnufhons.
''enrthl La Iayettc. Commanded III the Nh.
I'onal Guard, Is too we'll known 10 req IRE az,
particular notice,
General Count Gerard. the Commander o.
the National Guards during the revolt IS u man
well known u The bulletin readcrs IA The
wars . thc empire lie fought wlfh Distinguish.
ed ral"uf n, Ilguy, aud command one ol the
Two corps thai d,vcrged 10 Nasfe under Mar
shall Grnuchy, and Consequently was upt pc
sent nj the battle OF Waterloo. Las ttsas 81, s
that Napoleon, altar hi, disasters at Lelps,o
told Gerard, " Il | had many men l,kr YOU,
should consider all my losses repaired
aud should think myself master OF NY lor-
t"ng."
Ia subsequent conversation Napoleon re-
marked that NE Generals who scemrG dtsli-
ned 10 rlsc tn future distinction, were GERARD,
Ciausel. Foy. Iamatuue, &c. These were 10
have been Ms new Marshhls.'
Count Lobau. head OF the Executive Com.
mitire. Is title rhai scrns 10 have AWAY, con.
foHaded editorial recollection. At the baitir
nf Waterloo the newspapers called hun Bry.
tr1H3 and the London GaKeiles suppose II IL
b" DroHeL The real name however Is firorgc
.houi0u for many yrnrs one OF the Ads Of Ma
poleon, and who derived his title from tho Is
land q Indsr Loban on the Danube. whsr, l.s
. Neara a.sertD lis pc, sonni services saved
the French army after the defeat al E,sliup
Prior To this period he wa, distinguished al the
capture OF Lendshu,. where (as the bulletin
states, he led ms division into the CIV over II
| bridge that was actually ~ flames Napoleon
menuons him within a colonel near Genoa in
/ 1900 AS being great dIseiplnarian and nj
! Waterloo h. commanded the right wang of the
French army. HIS crops was cur oil by Rln
cher. and hms,ll made prisoner of war. a.d
sent 10 II, mouth and ,vrnl OF suiiiclenl I'M
j porIanee at the tmg 10 produce a snpulement.
~ despatch from Lcrd Wellington. lie was
prescribed by Louis NVlII, aud did MOI return
To France until some years afterwards. when -,
general amnesty WIS piot la med
OF Ca,lmeT ferrier, BENJAMIN Constant and
others, nothing more is known than that ,h.v
have hern TOT many wears active nlet,bers al
the House al Deputies Aloi them fe,ean
uog Consranl) NV, be set down as firm friends
OF the late Emperor, and probably attached In
! Napoleon H.
II may not perhaps be urappropriate err