davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

ting into medtas res OF FiIlmore's abuli,ionism.
Mr.. Young skelched most amusing picture of
the fatality Of leter wiring 10 Wing candidates
especially Clay Taylor and Flmore-and he
drought down The House" when he advised the
Wings hereafter 10 publish notice 10 This effrci
"Van'ed, Waig Candidates for the Presidency and
Vie Presidency warranted not 10 Drie hLtc,,.n
He then took up The letters and votes OF Fillmore
The Gayle letter, The 'new lights which had cleo.
trifed the city OF Richmond was deemed
SO important that editorial extras had been struck
off (slranee that The town bell had not been rune
TO announce SO important an arrivalD-his let.
Ter only repealed The assertion otFrllmore's speech
in 1885 [lhe doctrine Of which speech Mr.. Wise
denounced al The lime as aggressive on The South n
and amounted TO nothing more than that Fill.
more announced to his Wing friends that he was
kind enough no, 10 wish TO take away their 1e.
groes in the Stae; Mr.. Y. compared F.'s letters
and his uniform votes in Congress against the
South, on Wise, Boils', and SHADES resolutions
and demonstrated that the arociouS doctrines
of the Letter Of 1888 we're but confirmed by subse
quent acls Thee was PslIy prelexl in the
Gayle letter abon, the right OF peion-bul even
The words 10 thai letter "Congress can grant or re-
fuse" petitions, show that ne Claimed that Con
gress should exercise the power But al all events
The letter does mol, in The least, extenuale The
abominable sentiments of the letter OF 1888 -
Thus Fillmore gives "ad and comfort" 10 The
South! The Southern Wings arc most easily
satisfied, il they are content with the Gayle let.
Ter! Mr. Young concluded With The emphatic
declaration, ESQ help me heaven, il | will moi
sacrifice every thing, rather lhan vote for such
man-and feel convncei thai large body Of
Southern Wings will "bol" and scorn SO odious
and dangerous candidate" MIR. Young took
his seal, amidst hearty applique.
MIR. Patton arose, and was most warmly re-
ceived. I'VE shall tomorrow attempt sketch
of his remarks
On motion of Mr.. N. NJ. Martin, the Presi.
dent was authorized TO increase The ward com.
mi.tees, from five to fifteen Members each.
On motion of MIR. r. B. Gooch,
Resolved, That committee of FIVE be ap
pointed, whose duty il shal-bs to enquire into
and ascertain what are the bst practicable ar
engagements that can be made for tho convey
ance Of delegates from this fction of the State
to Lynchburg, at the approaching Democratic
Convention.
The chair appointed The following named gen.
,lemen as said committee: Richard B Gooch,
Nath'l Nj. Marin, Garrett F Watson, Robert t.
Wicker. and L. w. Gazebrok.
The Association then Adorned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
NJ. A. ANDERSON, Secretary.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HALIFAX.
At a meeting Of the Democratic Association
If Halifax county, on the evening Of the 25th OF
August. the President being absent John b
carringtou, ESQ.,, was called To- The Chair, and
John c. Coleman appointed Secretary. !.
The President 'aunouncsd that lhe OBJECT OF
Tho mee,ing wa. 10 respond 10 the call OF the
Democratic State Central Committee, by
onoo;,ting delegates to the Convention 10 Dc
held in Lynchburg on the 2Oth of September.
IN motion, i, was Resolved, That this Asso-
citation aporoyes Of the Convention proposed 10
ba hold inthe town of Lynchburg OIL the 2Oth OF
Sen,ember; and that the President proceed
namo 6f,y delegates 10 attend The SAID Con
ton.
n,rsd The Association was most agreeaoly en-
ter,ainsd BY eloquent and instructive addresses
Ssau, Major Howerton, Mr.. John r.. Edmunds
and Dr.. Ayerett. .-u
''' Col H, Darlington, DR.. Charles Craddock.
Wood.on Hughes, Thomas g. Coleman, Richard
v Watkins, DIR. E. A. Coleman, DR.. Thomas
White. DIR. Thomas Johnson, Henry Logan,
Richard Logan, Capt Robert Jennings. David
Logan. John Coleman, DR.. Thomas J. Williams
Charles K. TurbeviIe, George I. Richardson
william II. Sims, Beverly E. West, George n I,
West. George H. Perkins, DR.. Thomas a.
Averett. DR.. P. H Foster, John G Coleman
Iohn r. Edmusds, Thomas Watkins, Or. henry
S E...y ~ Dr.. William ?. Holland VIM oa.-I NJ.
gowsrton. Little,on Edmuuds, F.. 1arfeu'
DR.. John Crsddock, Dr. Fleming vivian s,asaIl = =
cIark Dr. Lsander Faulkener. ) b. ssovaii' -
Kent X, Ao Jsass Young Thomas Young Robert
fsuiisast Charlie; p cos 1.ms, M Nd earring J
' On motion, i, was Resolved, That the Presi
.nd secretary be added to the list Of dele.
gates. - ,-o,.n,, co,,
of the proceedings TO the kicnmona ana Lynen
burg Democratic papers for publication.
The Association then adjourned, 10 meet OF
the 4lh of September, at candle light.
JOHN B. DARLINGTON, President
JoHs C. CoLsMIN, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE Tavern, Storehouses, Land, &C., at New Kent
Courhouse is for sale till the first Of October, and
the subscriber is anxious to dispose of 1t for fair con-
sideation. II Is rented, subject to the above pr
vilege.
The tract Of land contains about 300 acres, mostly
wood. The cleared land 10 productive In all the crops
suited to our climate, and the Tavern affords a fine
dious stable with "a stalls, and ample carriage ROOM
This building was finished in ls42, and covers $3.50
square feet. The location 10 agreeable and hoalthfu-
10 = thriving nslshborhood-wth every advantage OF
supplies In Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Wild Ducks and We
nison TO be had In their season. At the door, as they
pass on TO Richmond. Venison may be had on the
farm Distance fiom Richmond thirty miles, from FL
than twelve and from Williamsburg thirty, directly on
the route of tho proposed Ethan Railroad and one and
half from Cumberland, on the River. Terms accom-
modatfng. Apply to
q w BASSETT, Old Church, Hanover, or
SUTTON & WINSTON, Richmond.
2.p -.a.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
WIZ II. DAY, Sec'y.
CULPEPER COUNTY,

Al an adjourned meeting OF The Democrats OF
Culpeper, holden at the Court house. on the 2nd
day Of August Court Henry s ackeold, Esq,
from The committee appointed a, July Court 10
prepare Constitution and nominate officers for
the Culpeper Democratic Association, reported
Constitution and nominated The following officers
Of The Associslon-all Of whom were unani.
mously elected:
Presidential. P. Hill.
Vice Presidents-Gabrie! Gray, William T.
Humphries. Charles P. Chiffon, Lewis Y. Field.
John Wharton, and Alfred Taliaferro.
secrelary-Henry G. Mackal.
Assistant Secretaries-G. Hamilton Coons, and
Joseph Brown.
Treasurer-J oseph N. FAINT.
JAS. L. STRlNGFELLOW, Chm.
q HAMILTON CooNs Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
ONCE MORE TO rHE BREACH.

FRS, the Wing and Their The Rrpurhcan nave
published Fillmore's lelterpf 1893; irhen does The
Times mean 10 IL, lis readds see The light The
Alexandria Gazette, Petersburg Inlelligencer,
Fredericksburg News and Norfolk Herald, all
Wing Taylor and Fillm,re papers, nave sup
pressed The platform of thar Wing candidate iot
Vice President, the mos, important portion OF MS
political life. Will they no, allow the Virginia
Fiin.ore,s, 10 know whata "peIfec'ly SAFE sound
Southern" man Willard Fillmore is2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.
Il NC ker & A d d 8 o m .
GENERAL AGENTS.
OFFICE ON SIXTH STREET, (coLrMAs's BUILDINGS,

-Four doors North of Pennsylvania Avenue,
w n n z on.
REVERLY TUCKER and JOHN E. ADDISON have
associated themselves for tho purpose Of proseeut
ing claims OIL all kinds before Congress and the several
Departments ofthe General Government
All communications, post paid, addressed TO the
above, shall receive prompt attention.
:, Reference Is given 10 the following gentlemen:
Hon. George M. Dallas, Vice President; Hon J.Y. Ma.
son, Secretary of the Navy; Hon. n. j. Walker secre
tary ottae Treasury; Hon. Jno. Mclean u s.supreme
Court; Hon: X. NJ T. Hunter, u. 3. Senate; Clement
Coz, ESQ.,, Georgetown, D. q.
~ John E. Addison, Attorney al Law, will continue
to give personal attention business before the
Courts ofthe District Of Columbia, and the adjoining
oouaties of Maryland and Virginia. Jan. 2l.cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
ELOQUENT BURST NOBLE SPIRIT.

ELOQUENT BURST NobLE ari@iI'
LAST week IN enthusiastic meeting OF the De-
mocra,, Of Washington CT y was addressed with
,rea, effec, by Messrs. Henley aad Bowden.-
They then marched TO the residence OF Mr. Buch.
anan. who addressed the assembled multitude as
follows
nv FRIENDS and FCLLow-CirIzENst thank
von from The bottom OF my heart Tor the honor
which YOU have paid me. Ours is glorious
canse. Ii has inspired you 10 noble, eener-
ons en,h asiasm. We do not, like cur opponents,
di,quise our principles; but We boldly spread
Ihem upon every banner so ih,t "he VINO runs
NAV read" Our cause is one oi PfincIpie.-
The cause of Democracy seeks 10 bring me great
esl amount Of good 10 The greatest numoer, ana
10 preserve AM perpeiuaie those blessings 10 our
ooseriy. The great republican parry seeks 10
preserve inyiolaie The charier oil our righls-'he
Constitution. (Cheers.) see upon your oeau'
nful transparency the motto OF Inc iaqomltaoie
| and immortal ia :kson-"Tbe Federal Union u
must and shalt be preserved" TREMENDOUS cnee''
ino,-and upon the reverse side, The no less elu'
on,n, sentiment OF Lewis Cas-, our Candidate for
me presidency-"No interference by federal lie.
p;slatiop with the rights or institutions oil the SO
| vere;en States and strict observance OF all the
ouara mites OF The constitution" (fIreat cheeriog.
lewis Casa schoolboy-ihe stripping OF seven
,een. wiihou, dollar in his pocket-ngraled Il
,he great Mississippi valley, and has ballt up To-
himself and his country an enduring q honord5l
lame He has fought bravely upon your norm
western frontier; he has governed wisely IN you
northwestern territories he has represented you
interests ably al foreign COURT (cheefs) ann u
wonder Senale.house, he has been the champion
OF your counry's honor, the friend o! sne so!o'e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
AMELIA COURTHOUSE TAVERN,

AMELIA COURi-6OUSE IAVEkN.
THE subscriber having taken lease on this Esta.
blishnent for q term Of years, and having tho
roughly Repaired renovated and re,ted 1t, Is now pre-
pared to accommodate his friends and the public gene
rally In the best style. His bar 10 well supplied with
the best liquors. &C.. &c his table will always be FUR
nlshed with the best the Deghborhood Affords and he
Matters himself that by his sriet personal attention, no
viii be able rive entire Satisfaction 10 all who may
call on him. This place IL Just forty miea from Rich.
mond an easy days ride for travellers 20 or from Rich
mond. ga JOHN A, JETER.
July lS-elaf6ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL.
SCHOOL NEAR sTAUNTON-Br Pixx Povr.,
THERE are three vacancies in this School. Il 10 ii.
a. .uaed haif mile out OF town. The boarders live
in The house with the teaeher and required 10 rise
early and 10 attend Church, &c. Monthly reports are
sent tothe parent or guardian. Aug 29-c6l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
GOODS, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES
AT cor IIMRIl

THE subscriber s selling Oh his very desirable Stock
OF Goods at exceedingly low prices, in order TO
make room for his Fall supply. His stock IL always
large and commanding, and worthy the attention Of
the public. JOSEPH h0DGg0N.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
s3,5z6sas 40
MARRIED,

On the 9Th of August by the Rev. Mr.. Coch.
ran, w. R. BIDDLEcon, ESQ., OF Potosi, WisceE-
sin Territory, to Miss HENRIETTA X. MicHl11'
daughter Of Jesse Mlchaux, Esq, OF Prince Ef.
lart County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS,
Departed this life on Ihr 9Th instant, al Inc re-
silence Of her husband, in Hanover county, SA.
a.u ELIZABETH. consor, OF Peter w. Brown,
aesd 81 years AL days. She has 'eI an atiec-
ii mate husband and FIVE small Children To mourn
lheir irIepaIable loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

RECEIPTS FROM THE PUBLIC LANns.-We
find in the Washington Union the following
statement Of the mon hly receipts from the sales
Of the public lands, for the fiscal year common.
cling July |, l847 and ending 30lh June, 1873,
Us reported to the Secretary Of the Treasury:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
IOWA ALL RIGHT !,

After all, the Democratic triumph in this
Young State is conplete. The Union states the
following facts, which throw some light upon
The Wings humbugs about the Mormon vote
VIM. Thompson, Democrat. is reelec'ed 10
Congress by majority Of about sir hundred
In this district tho Wings expected TO elect
their candidate by the votes of the Normons,
who, on their way to the Salt luke, whittier
most of that sect has removed, are staying for
a short time ON the Western borders of the
State. In this effort, however, they have been
unsuccessful They did not cast votes enough in
the first place; and in the second their election,
and the returns of it, appear not TO have been
we'll conducted; but of This hereafter
S. Letter is also re elected to Congress. in
the second district. by majority OF about four
hundred. The State Officcrs-Au1itor, Treasu
rcr and Secretary Of State are elected by ma
orites ranging from twelce to fot' teen hundred.
The deepcst interest was fell in the result OF
Tho election for members Of the Senate and
House of Rep esentatives especially as In The
Senate, consisting Of ninte members, the
wings had remaining over from tho first allot-
ment under the Constitution, nine members,
while the Democrats had but three.
Thr result OF the election Tor senators shows
,)emocrotic naiyri,y in that body ul tco and there
;s ONE district in which there is tie, where we
may gain or lose
IA The House of Representatives, there IL a
! Democratic majority o! ninsteen = making De.
mocratic majority on joint ballot OF tDslsy oN,
when will insure the election of Two Senators in
Congress. one OF whom will be elected By this L.
g,s,ature Tor six years from The 4h OF March
| next
We are assured ,ha, Iowa is safe for Cass and
Butler. lie, the Mofmons do their worst. But II
ia believed that The rank and file Of the Mormon'
will no, vote agains, US here, they did not gel
any Of the bride which was administered by The
Wings. They have made loud complains, and
c,s,ied q considerable excitement about IT, II
upinauenced By their leaders. and nn6ri5sd indi'
vidualIy they cannot b. pail i it's is u ,.ss,
taken 10 bribe them sevsraliy-'nel, voIe ~ouia
be cas-, for Cas-, and Butler By an amos! unanl'
| nous Gu'e.
10 any event, they cannot carry The State
apains, us; aud even il they could not bsine
sIie,iv entitled 10 vote, their voice would not b
couured, ami The Democratic electors would Gas
the electoral vote OF The State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

II gives us deep pain 10 publish the following
obituary. Mr. Bayy was loved and respected BY
all Tor his virtues talents and accomplishments
tle was one of The additional assistant electors
for his disrict, not long since appointed by The
Democratic Central Committee
Died, a. his residence, in Accomac county
Virginia, on the 26h nit. af;er a painful and
prmracied illness, in the 29,h year OF his age,
WIN P. BAYLY, Esq leaving lovely wife, 10
whom he had been married less than year, and
az infant daughter only four days old.
Blessed with lal-ns OF a high order, and prin.
ciples OF the most elevated cast and enjoying, in
an eminent degree, the confidence and affection
Of his acqnainances he had the brightest pros
pects before him. But alas as far as this world
is concerned, they are all gonel AT The last
June court, he made unwonIed exerlions in
cause which il was his duty 10 argue His strength
was unequal 10 the exer,ion, and he was taken
Immediately afterwards with violent hRmonha-
ges from his lungs, which continued with inter-
missions until within short period oil his death.
In bis death, his profession has lost an oTna.
ment his country a patriot and society at large
friend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
EXECUTOR,S NOTTCE

IL persons having claims against the late Dr. VIZ.
MiSroN, arc requested TO present them Immediate
70 Inc undersigned for PAYMENT and those Indebted
nus esate, ara respectfully requested TO make pay.
iuent 70 him without delay. 3. r. PRENTIS,
). Executor Of William Minton, deceased.
henfico, August ls-e2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

William B. Archer, charged with forgery, was
arrested and committed 10 Jail on Friday night.
On Saturday an examination va, TO have been
had before the Mayors Court, bur, owing TO The
absence Of lbe Witnesses, it was postponed until
Thursday next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
LEFT HIS PARTY Fol HIS COUNTRY.

MIR. VIM. NJ. Levy has assumed the editor.
ship of the Portsmouth Cfonicle and Old Do
ninion. In we'll write and spirited address
he abjures the Wing party and, to satisfy the
curiosity of his Wing frinds who may be sur
priced at hi, change of potion, frankly says:
"He will not, at presen, say more upon that
subject than that, during is connezion with the
army, in the capacity of in officer OF the Vlr-
mia volunteers he was induced by convIc
ton Of cuty 10 his county, and the honest be-
lief of the PRACTICAL adaptation OF The mea'
sures entertained and avSyei BY the Democra
tic party TO the good of liz country, and to the
proper and just administ alton OF the Govern
Inent, to attach himself TO that party, win
which he is now thoroughly Identified, ana 10
lend his humble abilities and feeble efforts TO
wards eleyating 10 the higeststatIons known 70
our institutions, Lewis sas' and William Y
Butler"
With tho Union we "cadially welcome him
into the Democratic ranks and into the irater'
nifty Of Democratic Editois. We have no douos
his guns will tell bravely Upon the opposition
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
ANOTHER TAYLQ LETTER.

The Baltimore Sun Of Sa,rday publishes The
GLOWING despatch. Il stemanal Old lack "Ihe
second Washington" is becoming excited, because
the press have The boldness lIeview his hume
rous letters Lei him come al with his opinions.
i0~o
and he will save himself atdhis friends vast
deal OF trouble. But this ceseless reference 10
his Allison letter will never aisfy a great and
free nation like ours. W1sn ,il he cease letter.
writing, especially as his orsp The N Y. Express
says, tina, it is impossible nb for him TO write
any snr. of Letter for publicaon which will not
do him harm2'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
VOLUME XLV.-NUMBER 80.

and The eloquent advocate Unconstitutional rights.
(Cheers.) Like almost all srea, men, be rose from
humble beginnings. He Is soldier, a States
man, and scholar; and he wiH be he nszt Pre-.
s,dent Of The United Statssi loud and pedion-
ged cheering.) What shall ] say Of BuIler7 lie
,ongh, against The savacrs OF the forest; was by
The side vi Jackson al New Orleans; he has ser.
we'd with distinction in the councils OF our nation;
and in the late conflict with Mexico he uotttneer-
ed an honorable service In the canse Of his coun-
try. (Cheers.) These are our glorious Standard.
bearers, and he was proud TO follow them
(Cheers.) exhon yop, telow-cizens, to perse-
we're in The good cause in which il seems both
your pride and pleasure to participate. Our enc
mics are spill, up into thousand factions Il is 'oT
you but TO be united, and brilliant victory will
crown your Efforts in November next Cheers)
The lstenes. otthe hour about IL o'clock tprbids
my lrespassins longer upon your patience =
Again, fellow ciiiz.ns, thank you, and bid you
good night. (Threc times three cheers were OF.
feIed Tor the distinguished statesman Of Pennsyl.
vania.)
The procession returned 10 the stand; and after
giving three cheers for Cass, Butler and Democ.
racy, The meeting adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
Ngw OaLs.s. Semi. :. lS43,

The New Orleans Delta, ohis m ,rning, pub
fishes another important lel!etrom Gen. Taylor,
explanatory Of his position asa candidate for The
Presidency.
He alludes with considera e severity 10 cril-
cisms on detached part OF HI letters, made by
parry editors, and declares hhsel whig in prln-
cipe, but al the same time party man. he
declares himself emphalicallthe peoples candi.
date, having been nomina'edy all parties, anj
consented 10 stand as cand ale in The hope that
il would have the fec OF casing The canvass 10
he conduc,ed with candor, mot in more kind
" spirit Than had previousl'bsen the case.
sHe, therefore, accept,the nomination OF
the Wing Convention, wittgratitude and pride,
and refers 10 his letter adressed to Captain
Allison for his views on unnecessary subjects,
and promises that, if elecd, he will endeavor
10 cement the Union, andstatllsh the happl-
ness of his country on an dduring basis"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02
THE YORK AND HARRISBURG RAILROAD.

We learn that meeting was held on
Thursday evening at the City Hotel, at which
his Honor Mayor Stansbury presided, and
w. G. Harrison, Esq, was Secretary, with a
view Of taking efficient measures for carry
ing into completion the construction of di-
rect railway connection between this City
and the great Central Railroad of Pennsylva-
MIA at Harrisburg. Several important letters.
we further learn, were read at this meeting
from Mr.. Watts, President of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad; Mr.. Merrick, President of
the Central Railroad; and Mr.. Yeager, Prcsi-
dent Of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy
and Lancaster Railroad Companies, in which
the most enlarged and liberal views of this
enterprise are expressed, and every reasona-
BILE facility for connection and intercourse
rendered.
This meeting proceeded to appoint COM
mittees for each ward in the City, 10 solicit
subscriptions, and if the gentlemen thus ap-
pointed are only reasonably successful in the
efforts to dispose of the shares so as to pro-
cure sufficient amount to build the road,
the officers having it in hand pledge
their best effort to open it within a year.
Baltimore american.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-12-02

Second.-All cannon and other i'm plements
OF war 10 be surrendered.
Third.--All money, treasure, and account
books TO be given up.
The Council were given till P. Nj. of the
seth TO assemble, on pain of renewal of the
bombardment. The people, students, and
national guards We'd with each other in cast.
ing away their arms and in seeking safety in
flight so that, when the Croats stormed the
Aud, where the last defence was made in
lieu of finding it garrisoned by the students,
they Immediately encountered hundred OF
more of the armed populace-many of whom
fighting desperately and refusing to surrender
were cut down or hung.
The streets in the meantime were stormed
without arms, and the most active leaders
sought safety in all directions, but many Of
them will probably be captured, as severe
search was ordered, and the gates, walls and
suburbs are so strictly guarded that no one
can escape, or quit the place without being
examined
The most violent Resistance was made al
the Salzgres barracks, but nothing could re.
slst the ardor of the troops and before night.
fall the Imperial flag was over every portion
of the city.