davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

Cass.
Copy of letter from colonel Cass to gems
raj Hull
SANDWICH UPPER CANADA,
July z, 1912.
SIR-In conformity with your instruc-
too, proceeded with detachment of
$50 men, TO reconnoitre the enemy's adj
vanced posts. We found them in posses.
sion of bridge over the river Canas, at
the distance of four miles from Maiden
After examining their position, left one
company of K ffemen to conceal themselves
near the bridge, and upon our appearance
on the opposite side of the river, to com.
mence firing, in order to divert their at.
tention, and to throw them into confusion
then proceeded with the remainder of the
force about FIVE miles, to a ford over the
Canas, and down on the southern bank of
the river. About sunset we arrived with
10 sight of the enemy. Being entirely des-
titute of guides, we marched too near the
bank of the river, aud found our progress
checked by "a creek, which was then impas-
sable. We were then compelled to march
up mile, in order to effect passage over
the creek. This gave the enemy time TO
make their arrangements, and prepare for
their defence. On coming down the cree k
we found them formed they commenced
a distant FIRE of musket1y. The riaemen
of the detachment were formed upon the
wings, and the two companies of infantry
in the centre. The men moved on with
great spirit aud alacrity. After the first
discharge the British retreated-we con-
,inued advancing. Three times they form
ed, and as often retreated. We drove
them about half mile, when it became SO
dark that we were obliged to relinquish the
pursuit. Two privates in the 4ist regi-
ment were wounded and taken prisoners
We learn from deserters, that nine or ten
were wounded, and some killed. We
could gain no precise information of the
number opposed to Us. It consisted of a
considerable detachment from the 4lst re-
piment, some militia, and body of Indi-
ans. The guard at the bridge consisted of
so men. Our riAemen stationed on this
side the Canas, discovered the enemy rein
forcing them during the whole afternoon
There is no doubt but their number consi.
derably exceeded ours. Lieut.. Col, Mil.
Ter, conducted in the most spirited and a.
bic manner. have every reason to be sa-
tished with the conduct of the whole detach.
ment.
Very respectfully, sir, have the honor
to be, your obedient servant.
(Signed) LEWIS CASS,
Col sdReg O. Voi.
His ExcelIencv Brig Gen. Huu.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
EDWARD JOHNSON
August S, 1912

Orders in Council Rescinded.
Extract Of letter from Halifax, of July
%, to gentleman in this city. It's aa,hen
ITCHY may be relied -
HALIFAX july %, 1912
" The dispatches for ,lr Foster by the
Ketch Cleaner have this instant been made
public. The Orders in Council were res
cinded on the 18th June"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
Wool lLanufacfo,y.

Vool ManJactory.
THE subscriber informs the public that
L he has two carding machines now 10
operation, one of very fine cotton cards,
Sufficient to card the finest Merino wool
Customers coming from distance. by
waiting few hours, can have their rolls to
take home with them.
AARON HIaBERD.
Tuscarora, 9th mo. IL, 1912.
". b. Wool will be taken, at market
price, in pay for carding.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
BALTIMORE MOB AGAIN.

Il is said that the Mob of Baltimore as.
sembled on Tuesday evening, and discov-
cred hostile intention towards the Post.
Ofiee of that place but, on the appearance
of troop of Horse, the rioters retired
without committing any violence.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

The truth mustbe told, tho be shock
ing;-The mangled corpse of Gen. Lingan
was thrown out of the prison, and lay on
the earth, like that of dog, till the middle
OF the next day, when it was obtained and
buried by a relative. Federal Rep.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
ELEcT1oNEERINc In louisa

ELECTIoNEERINC In Louisiana was
carried on, at our last dates, with all the
animation to which we are accustomed
but which must be very novel to the natives
OF that new state. A governor, senate and
house representatives were to be elected.
The candidates for the first Office were Gov
Claiborne and Mrssrs. Destrehan and VII.
lere. 1t was objected to Gov. Claiborne
that he was foreigner, native of Vir
ginia, and he people urged to elect none
but native Lonisianian or Creole, which
they will probably do. Messrs d and v.
are French, and the latter cannot speak
English Some of the candidates for sen.
ate and assembly are northern Americans
N. Y. Columbian.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

The Rev. Mr.. Mayer is expected to preach
at Tuscarora Meeting House, on Sunday the
Esd inst at 3 O'Clock, T. NJ
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
PITTSBURGH, July 81, 1912.
DREADFUL CONFLAGRAIYON.

On Thursday night the Esd inst. few mi
nutes before IL o'clock, the citizens of this
town were awakened from their sleep, by the
distressing cry of FIRE the flames pro-
eeeded from frame house in Market between
Water and Front streets, occupied by Messrs
Davis and Warner, bakers, and spread with
such rapidlty that in very short time almost
the whole square was on fire. Eleven frame
and Ave brick dwelling houses, together with
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

10. The administrations of Washington and
Adams Take them all in all. we tear that
we shall ne'er look upon their like again"
III. The despot of Europe-may Heaven
save US from his grasp.
IL The patriots of Spain and Portugal
success to their glorious efforts.
And after the retirement Of the two gentle
men, the following:
The Hon John Baker and our worthy guest
the Hon. Joseph Lewis, jun-Diseiples of
Washington and true to his principes-May
they live to see, in the triumph of those prin-
clples, the sun of prosperity again beaming
upon the nation.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
GEORGETOWN, August 4,

The following is list of the Principals
of number of Indians that arrived in
Washington 90 Saturday last with General
Clark from ST. Louis in Upper Louisiana.
We learn they waited upon the President
yesterday.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

ken considerable quantity Of provisions.
which had been collected for the British
army. The enemy's advanced posts had
been forced by adetachment under colonel
Cass.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
Ten Dollars Reward.
DESERTED from the Barracks at this
place, on Thursday the 9th inst. SOL
der of the u. States army, named
JAMES MARTIN.

born in Queens county, Long. Island, state
of New.York, aged forty-one years, FIVE
feet SIX inches high, Of a fair complexion,
and very red nose, grey eyes, grey hair, *
by profession carpenter. Hc had no cloth-
ing with him when he left the Barracks,
except what he had on which consisted of an
old hat, waistcoat and pantaloons RE
cruiting officers are desired to observe the
above description Of the deser.er as il is ex.
peoted he will enlist again. The above re-
ward and all reasonable charges will be paid
10 any person who will deliver him to me,
or any officer in the u States army.
PHILIP WAGER, Ensign,
IAN Regt Y S Ia/dairy.
Martipsburgh Rendezvous
August H. 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
BosToN, July IL.

BosToN, July II.
Mobbimg... Similar scenes to those lately ex-
hibited in Baltimore. are now transacting in
Charleston Mr.. WiiLingtom, proprietor of
the Courier has been threatened with per-
sonal violence, and the destruction of his pro-
perty. He is about returning to this place
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

The various conjectures concerning Com
modore Rodgers, is circumstance of no
small sollctude to the people of the U. States.
Some imagine that he is gone to France, and
by junction with the Toulon squadron may
return and destroy the British force lowering
on our coasts others suspect that he is gone to
attack one of the British West-lndia Islands.
The whole is conjecture, and it is hoped he
is still cruising and protecting our harbors on
the sea board Some official account OF his
situation would be pleasing to our citizens
The declaration of war, his departure, his
absence, his unheard-of situation, leave the
field open for surmise. 1t is to be wished that
he is safe We may be bold, but we ought
not to be too hazardous Prudence should
be the lamp to guide us. Should any fatility
befal our little squadron, the question will be
asked, who is to blameo The answer is
prompt. The eagerness and blindness of the
heads of Department.
Virginia Patriot.
1t is said that in consequence of some cor
respondence which has been discovered, Lu-
Glen Bonaparte can no longer be suffered to
remain in this country.
London paper
Bv the schr. Nelson, which left Lisbon
2s,h June, at Baltimore, we arm, tina,
Lord Wellington entered Salamanca the
10th Iune: Marmont was retiring TO Valla
dolid. No action OF consequence had tax.
en- place after the fall Of Badsjoz.
Poulson's Amer. d. Adver.
Simultaneous Acts.-It is singular tina.
the orders in council should be repealed on
the day that the declaration Of war was pas
sed.
BosToN, July H.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14
LITTLE OSAGES.

SANS OReTLLE, the great war captain.
The BIC SOLDIER, principal warrior.
The Boy IS the son of the celebr ated
chief of the little Osags The Little
Wind" and is now the gCand chief of his
tribe-Sans Oreille and the Big Soldier
are his guardians.
ARKENSAW OSAGES.
CLERMoNr is the grand chief of his tribe.
lar TRACE, his principal counsellor.
BIG OSAGES.
The GRAND CHIEF. is the principal
man 10 the tribe-son of the celebrated
warrior WHITE HAIR.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-08-14

Simultaneous Acts.-It is singular thu
the orders in council should be repealed o
the day that the declaration Of war was pas
sed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
January s

Jofeph Baker & John Bartels,
p RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
~ cufomers that they have entered into
PartnerfhiP under the firm of
BAKER & BARTELS,
and commenced bulinefs at the fore occupied
by faid Baker, oppofte the head Of Ingra-
hams Wharf, lore flreet. where they offer
for fale the following articles-viz.
20 hhds. good lavoured Windward Hand
Rum
10 do. N. z Rum
Old Jamaica Spirits, and St. Croix Rum
8 pipes American Gin
Is hhds. Molailes
Hhds. and bbs. Wen India Sugar
Loaf, Lump and Havana white do
rs cheits Hylon, Young Hy[on, Hylon Ska,
Souchong and Bohea TEAS
5000 VT. Coffee
$500 W.T. Rhode Hand Cheele
25 boxes mould and dip'd Candies
l2 bales Georgia Upland, North. Carolina
and Wen India Cotton
80 bbls Mels aud No l Beef-50O W.T. Bacon
Bbls clear and bone midling Pork
8 tons Log Wood
$50 hhds coarle Salt--hhds Liverpool DO
so buihels Table do
1000 W.T. Englih differed, Swede aud Ameri-
can Steel
20 boxes I'D, Cd, l0d, Cd and God Saccar.
Kappa cut, 100 Englilh and American
wrought Nails
500 WI Sole Leather
8 cafks Rice-l2 kegs Ginger
Bags Pmento and Pepper
Liibon, Sherry, Port and Malaga Wines
Sweet Oil--Sperm do
Ca1fia, Cloves aud Nutmegs
tons Hollow Ware
Kegs FIG and twiit Tobacco
so quintal Pollock Fiih
80 do Table do
500 boxes Herring
co bbs picked do-anA furdry other articles
The above articles are of the fri quality
and will be fold ON realonable terms
Portland, Jan ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

Governor Harrison's official account
of the battle on the Wabash, addressed
TO the Secretary at War, b s been pub.
lished. He speaks in high terms of the
brave conduct of the troops under his
command, and particularly of the
northern men, which composed the
regular troops of the army. Ee ap.
prehends no further hostile operations
on the part of the Prophet, and strong.
ly recommends TO government that
provision be made for the families oil
those officers and soldiers who fell in
the action, most of which are left des.
titute. II is lobe hoped Congress will
be actaated by the same humane feel
ings The following is the number oI
killed and wounded, as officially com.
municated -
Killed-One Aid de- Camp, one Captain
two Subaiterns, one Sergeant. two Corpo,
rails thirty Privates.
Wounded, since dead-One Major, two C p
tainS twenty Two Prvates.
VcUlaea---1'wo Lieut.. Colonels one AID
Jutant, one Surgeons Mate, two Captains
thsee Subahors, nine Sergeanis, FIVE Corpo
rails, Cae Musician, one hundred and two
P.iVAtes. = ogal of killed and wounded
198.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

Haskell, from Chanoles's River, fof Salem,
which had sprung leak ia the tate ale Of
wind and snow, the Saturday previous.
Capt. Libby ran under her lee and hove TO,
with view Of tSking the crew on board !;
but being short of hands and the wind blow
ing gale, was unable 70 succeed. Capt. l..
then requested capt. I'll 20 fail under the
lee ofhis brig, which falling down, brought
them so close as TO enable the crew Of the
sch. u come aboard who have safely arrived
1T this port, without saving any thing.
CT Capt Haskell and crew take this OPP
portuntv of returning Capt. Libby their
grateful acknowledgements for Lis successful
and highly meritorous exertions In resculng
them from the wreck, together for The hu'
name treatment .hey received on board has
vessel.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
ffoUs ihs Wgtckmas.
The BlooaY OutraFe.
tLondon TAP.

The affair of the Chesapeake, was
an insult requiring immediate repara-
ton. Il Justly called forth the Amer
lean spirit, and excited the highest in
dlgnatlon and 3iaim in the bosom of
every honest citizen What then shall
Be said of the late unparalleled outrage
and MURDER at Savannah, com mitted
0y bandiui OF Frenchmen, who have
-iOf mouths past been permitted to en-
Ter our ports, unm0iested, and treated
even with friendship and kindness
fhat our citizens, In their own streets,
should be in5HLted, .Ered on, stabbed 10
me hear. * Uilfutty lEURpERED
by the bioodthirs;y pirates Of a nation
protesting the most ARpAxr Love fer
America, j. beyond endurance 10
endure" Dcgradih, as il is, tpere are
many among Us who can slightly pass
over the unfortunate affair" as they
please to call it.. Yes, some, who hide
their real characters under the mask of
Repu5licanism, have the hardihoo
not only To palllate the offence, bur
even to palm 1t on their own country
men !
We'll may we exclaim with Brutus
to the Roman senate" Who is here so
VILE, that will got love his country /?
Ifany, speak !" The Editor of the Bos-
ton Chronicle, foremost in the ranks of
French Republicanisn, seems to reply,
I" | am the man.' Let the reader ex.
anime the following from hat paper:
"THE variety Of methods to bring on
controversy with France, may on invesiiga.
tion, account for this extraordinary proce-
dufe, as the French seamen have generally
behaved with ciyility when on shore five
have among us citizens who tempt to raise
:" rebellion" against our Laws, we may
suspectthat such men would not be dilatory
IN creating fracss between American and
French seamen"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

from the Connecticut Mirror
WdR Our readers have long since had
opportunity % discover, that we are not
among tlr beliepers ~ Gle sincerity, or dan
ger 90 Che iasi,Ionaule upl car a5oul war with
GFeal britain. Mary of the reasons on
whIch Our skep'icism is founded, have from
time 10 tin.e been detailed in The Connect.
icut Mirror. /, Vili be recoiected, that we
began % combat The probability of war with
that nation, SIX months ago. We have
hitherto seen no good reason to alter the
Opinions which we then entertained. The
Presidents Message did not alarm us at all,
although 1t was pulled for is tone by every
democratic paper throughout the country.
Mere tcoyds, whether they proceed from
Mr.. Jefferson, or Mr.. Madison, or from a
Chairman OF a Committee of foreign rela
tons, who we consider as mere acqueduct
PIPE for tire Cabinet fountain 10 flow through,
bAse no terror in them. II is almost an
unerring maxim-that he qsAo Performs the
most says the least about IT, The roaring of
the mountain zpfna is not thunder. The
bldsterIng Of Kentucky or Tennessee PARROT,
Is not war; nor even what The Admnnistra-
ton call the " munitions Of oar" War is
not a business OF talk ; it requires prepare
ton in every important sense of the word
and, OF course, requires exactly that which
we do not possess.
These back woods linen in Congress, ap.
pear to think, that Report of a Committee,
" carried BY an cserzyhelmins majority" and
a series Of bold heroic speeches, with al
due mixture OF reproach and reproba-
ton of the British interlarded, is all that
is necessary 10 carry on hosiililies, and En-
sure us success. The only object OF war
fare, hitherto pointed out, is Canada. II
would seem TO be the opinion Of these pro-
found gentlemen, that If we We're only to
succeed in conquering Canada, that the
whole fabric of The British empire would
tumble to ruins in day. Believing this, il |
Is not strange that they are so jealous to
commence their brilliant career, and at one
stroke Of or republican energies, effect that,
which BonapArte, with half The civilized
world at his heels, has not been able, ia ten
years, In he smallest degree 70 accomplish /
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
ElPO,

On Sunday ev'g. % ut' at his residence,
in the Navy Ysrds Charlestowns Commodore
SAMUEL NICHOLSON, Senior Officer
in the Navy of the U. 5. aged 90.
II New Gloucester, on the 23d inst. Mr.
John L. Haskell, aged 46 years.
At Freeport, Mrs. Phebe Talbot, aged
81.
In Fryeburg, Lieut.. Stephen harrington,
aged 70.
In Falmouth, Mr.. Obedish Berry, ane
Mrs Abigail Knight, aged "a years EACH
They not only protested religion but practi-
sed the same.
In this town. William, son of William
Bradley, aged IL years.
Mrs Margaret Ryerson, aged so.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

BY the southern papers il appears the late
storm has been much more severe in that
direction, than in this vicinity or to the
eastward Of this. A gentleman at Boston
from Forwich, (Con.) says, that he travel
lea upwards of 20 miles, over fields, &c.
on horse back-the roads being impossible:
In The lower part Of Connecticut the storm
was more severe than ever before remem.
bered
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
FOR SdLE,

A Lot Of LAND, lying in Northyarnouth,
\ adjoining the land of Domlnicus Mich
ell-Allo, one undivided half of two Lots CT
Land. lying near Warrington Greet in PORT
land
.Akso-A PEW in the Meeting Houfe OF
the Sseoas Fari9 in Portland, No. 6S-Ea
quire of LEVI BRADlSH
Portland, ian. 6, 1872
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

Tbs lage London papers contasa p-.g.
..culafs OF the slaughter of the whole
lrmaiaing Mamstakcs in Egypt, by or
tIer ofthe Turkish government. The
massacre commenced on the FIRST OF
March last al Cairo, when eight hum
dred were butciIered III tie citadel Of
Cairo, where they were enti1cd, under
the prctence of celebrating grand fes
tival and in the course of the month
seven or eight hundred more we've de-
stroyed in the towns and villages. a
report also reached England, that the
last individual of this celebrated race
were exlirpated in Upper Egypt
BY the troops of the Pacha. 1 he
heads Of the chiefs were sent in pickle
10 Constantinoplc. A list OF the prn-
cipal names, such as Achmet Bay, Mu-
rad Bay, JusruI Bay, lorahim Bay, Ali
Bay, &c. &c. are given.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
Notice o. Ne0 Goods.

WILLIAM M'LELLAN, JUN.
INFORMS all thofe who pleafe to take
4 notice that he has for fale, low priced, red,
white and yellow Fannel-BIankets, Of vari-
Gus fzes T; cheap Coating,; Fearnoughts /;
houfe and hand Brulhes new fafhioned
7'ortoi(e 1lei and Horn Combs Factory
Cotton Cloths and Sewing India Cottons
Muffs and Tippets. He 10 expecting, in a
few days, bottle green Petite Cloths and
Flznnels, from 4s6 TO ] ss &c.
1annayy
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
I'D LET OR SELL.

A VERY convenient and pleaIantiy fitua-
"A ted two iiory Dwelling HouIe, add OK
acres of excellent Land, with Barn SO fee,
fouare thereon; about two miles from Port
land, on the road TO Gorham; near Stroud
water Meeting houfe very convenient Tor
a Gardener, Mechanic, or lon k@eper-rof
FELTON, gwen Neutrality-suspicious. OF
GEO. WARREN.
PorH,ed 9r-ray,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
CANDLES.
II NEW STABLE.
TIMOTHY BOSTON.

IL ksPEc informs his friends and the
PUBLIC, he has taken Gable few rods
below the Hay Marker, in Middle Erect, d.
reetly back Of Mr. Vim Gorhsm's fore, fsr
the purPoie Of boarding Iowu aud country
hories He will provide himlelf with the ten
OF hay, and give coniant attention to the calls
of his culfomers.
lie alto foiicits ihare Of the public pat
ronage (6w) Portland, Tas Z
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
BOOKS e. STATIONARY.
NOTICE I

A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders ia
- the Portland Lsv"y Stable u hereby mott
fed to be holden at FoLsoMs Tavern, On
Tuefday Evening. 2Ilf inst. Al o'clock, 70
acf on any matters that may come before
them. A punefual attendance is requeited
BY order of fbs Di,ee7O,s.
7an. 6 S. PATTEN, Cie,k
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
@arrleG.

In Gray, Mr. Samuel Mcguire of New
Gloucester, to Miss Esther butnan Of the
former place.
In Falmouth, by the Rev. Mr.. Mil;imore,
Mr.. Jeremiah Merrill, to Miss Charity AIer.
rill.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

The following aDecLote IS extracted
from the interesting work Oh the char
aeier of the Russian armt, Ia ciy pub
lished by Sir Robert Silaon;
g. Russian officer being stationed
on the banks OF The river, where his
party and Tire enemy kept firing at each
ether, went into a house which was
close upon the river, but French of
ficer advancing reproached the Russian
with the cowardice Oft commanding
officer who, on hearing the insult, in
stantly quilted the house, and approach
ing the French officer, requested him
10 stop the firing Of his people, that
they might decide by the sword, in the
presence OF both parties, who was the
most courageous.-Ihe French officer
assented, and was in the act of COM
handing has men to Cease firing, when
Russian ball pierced him to the heart.
The Russian officer instantly rushed
forward and cried out to the French SOL
diers, " My life shall maks PREPARATION
for this accident-Iet three marksmen
fire at me as | stand here" and then
turning to his own soldiers, lie ordered
them to cease firing upon the French,
whatever might be his fate, unless they
attempted to cross the river. Already
Frenchman had levelled his piece,
when the French enhaltern struck II
down with his sword, aud running to
the Russian, took him by the hand, de-
clarIng that no man worthy the name
OF Frenchman would be the execu-
tIoneer of SO brave a soldier. The
French soldiers felt the justice of the
sentiment, and confirmed the feeling
BY general acclama,ion.
london TAP.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06
Dortlar0,
Monday, January 6, 1912.

Monday, January 6, 1872.
..... /.
THE Editor of the Gazette respect
fully tenders 10 his Patrons the compli-
ments of the season, and ardenly wish
es that the present year may affol 1
them more HAPPINESS and PROS
PERIIY than they experienced the
past.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-01-06

London dates, two days later than
those mentioned in our last, have been
received by an arrival al New-York !;
but they furnish no news Of much i'm
por.ance.