davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16

ISL CO. 10 u y = "a GHy y SsSH i'HN0
500 Tickets to be considered one days
drawing.
First drawn Ticket, the 10th, Nth, 18th,
18th, 9lst, 22d, 23d, Oath, 26th and 9th
days, (the Tickets constituting Prizes except
ed each, entitled 10 100 Tickets in this
Class.
Prizes payable so days after the drawing
is completed, subject to Is per cent deduc-I
ton.
Last drawn 500 Tickets each day from
the 4lst to the 50th day inclusive, entitled to-
10 dollars, payable in Tickets in the Sd Class.
The Tickets constituting Prizes IN TINS
Class. TO consist Of the numbers from lo,oOl
to ll,o00 inclusive {; each hundred to be Ole
prize. the lowest hundred for the 9th day.
the next lowest for the 18th day, and SO on
until the 10 prizes are drawn
Purchasers of 100 Tickets, or more, to be
entitled to a credit OF thirty days alter TIE
drawing of this. class, for notes with APPROX
ed ndorsers.
All Prizes not demanded within II months
after the drawing of this clas,, Will be con-
sidered as given up for the benefit oil 'he
Lottery.
Each Prize Of 10 dollars drawn in the FIRST
Glass, will be received in payment OF lckc''
in this Glass at eight dollars and tllty cents.
The Managers Of the Potomack and one
nandoah Navigation Lottery having com.
pleted the drawing OF the first Glass; tney
trust TO the satisfaction Of all conceTIed'
which has given stimulus to the improve,
ment Of the navigation of those rivers 'n rI
promises speedy completion OF that u'elu'
work offer this scheme to the pu9h0 u u,
der well founded expectation that 1t VIA
meet with their appreciation and support
particularly Of ali Immediately interested III
making those rivers navigat'e At all ses80".'
CHARLES sIMMS, President
JOHN MASON,
JONAH IL Epson, D'eF-
WILLIAM STEWART, t0TS'
GEORGE PETER,
April ,,oy he
NJ Tickets in the above Lottery may O'
had at the company's ofice in GeoF55e'o :''aJ
Of the Treasurer, where viii be re'ei,1 ',
Ten Dollar Prizes in the first class IL F1'
ment for Tickets III this class.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
AN EXHIBITION
Of IvorvSculpture

Containing an EstorIcal Aecoune o. 'ne
most sacred parts the Old Testament.
Also, WATd of curious CONSTRUCTION eh
which will play variety Of tunes during the
Exhibition Iouelnough to dance by. Hand
bills will be attributed containing an account
of tb;~ s;no,,r Performance, which will be
fonnd l;teraV to correspond with the sacred
History. Che Ladies VIII md amusement
for seyerahours in viewing this curiosity
Adni1mcc 50 Cents
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
Richard M. Scott,
William Moss.

March aus
~ The above Sale is post
poned till Monday the Goth DAY
of April next, being Court DAY
at Fairfax Courthouse. Terms
of Sale, Cash. cots
AZ. The melemency Of the q0eather hag'ns'
.hreUented the Sale as above adzerf'Sea from
being made-the Commissioners haze f"rthcr
.Aosthened it until Saturday the 9Th 81 June' q
haze changed the place Of Sale Prom he C0"fS,
Yolse 70 tbe prealises-at 7vhich time and
.hlace a Sale qvR Positively be made.
y4itriL 80 0o''
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
TO THE AMATEURS o. tie ARle
AND ADMIRERS OF NTIQUTTY

To be seen at Mrs. Mary aglor's, neft door
to Mrs. Craycrof1's Birding Hooase' IRON
the hours of 9 o'clock ( the morning, mt"
10 at 71ipht
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
FINE TEAS.

* quarter Chests and Boxas
Gunpowder, Imperials Young Hyson T FaS,
selected from the latest iinportations, jvt. re-
T. w. Peyon.
.4lso, a large and general .dasortIenf 81
GROCERIES,
Mayl3 OF (
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
Valuable Lands for Sale.

Under the authority of two Deeds of Trust
from Henry Rose, deceased, to the sub
scribsrs, we will offer at Public Sale on
Monday the 10th day OF March next, at
Fairfax courthouse,
Two TRACTS of LAND
One containing $50 acres, lying on both sides
of the Little River Turnpike Road--the O.
Their containing about $50 acres, adjoining
the first mentioned Tract on the north side,
distant from Alexandria and the city Of WASH
ington about seven miles. The Tracts VIII
be SOLD entire, or divided into smaller lots
accommodate purchasers On both thee
is sufficient quantity of wood to support
the cleared land, On one well lmpioV-
ed productive Meadow, and an lnexh'ns-
tible quarry of Soap Stone, of which the
value for fire places, ovens, &c is noF ge-
morally understood. The nature of TIE SOIL
is we'll adapted to the use of pIaiStcr ct Paris
The lands adjoin those of the Subscriber
Wm. Moss. by whom they viii be sheWn TO
those who wish to purchase ferns OF saie
One third of the purchase money IN hand
--one third six, and one third IN AweNe
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
JUST PUBLISHED,
1vD FOR SALE B1 COTIOMS SIZE WARI
A DEFENCE
OF THE
PASTORAL LETTER,

FAO J'NA III = Z LIN,
Ofthe Pre8bytery Of Baltimore; in reilly to the
g indicators of st. Alary's College, SC
WITH AN APPENDIX,
Containing Reasons for recantation from the
errors of the Church Of Rome.
BY LINES GRO WILEY,
Formerly Student in the Roman Catholic
College of Maynooth, near Dublin, as late
ly published
ALSO,
NEW WORK, ENTITLED
The Situation Of England
IN 1911.
Br NJ DE MoNTGAILLARD.
And Translated from the French by a Citizen
of the United States.
April 80
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16

1864 Prizes, amounting to 82l3 500
1876 Blanks, not IL to Prize.
$4,000 Tickets at S so 2l2 500
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16

pm . ----- = =. - .,,,y- he
~ Tickets in the above Lottery may 70
had at the company's ofice in Georgetown,
Of the Treasurer, where vii De rS'ei'11
Ten Dollar Prizes in the first class III pay
ment for Tickets III this class.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16

May IA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12
{ Vol. 9----No. /.

I The Country, Triton, Paroor. Chenoffa
ana A1nleh. have procured GOOD many
manuscripts, chiehy in the Kabbinic;,l cha
racter, some OF which the Jews the mselves
Cannot read; and do not know what n,
say to their traditions. Copy of the ScIip-
lures belonging to the Jews of the East. who
n.lSht be supposed 10 have had no corlmu-
'i0auoh with Jews of the West, has been
lonS considered desideratum in Furone
ior the Western Jews have been accused bv
some learned men of altering or orriittine,
certain words in the Hebrew Text. 10 in
Haiidate the argument of Christians But
Jews IN the East, remote from the contra
Versy, would have 10 motive for s,ch cor
ruptlons. One or two of the Mss. whichSI
nave Just procured, will probably be of some
service IN tins respect. One of them is an
Ola copy ci the Books OF Moses written on
ron OF leather. The skins are sewad TO-
gether, and the roll is about forty eight fee.
III length. 1t is, i'll some places, worn out.
ana the holes have been scwed u' with pie.
Ces oil parchment. Some of the Jews sun-
pose that this rel GANG originality from
oenna IN Arab others have heard tnat ale
was Drought FROM Cashmir. The Cabul
'e"s, who travel into the inteior of China.
Say mat IN some onyagogues the Law is still
written on roll OF leather, made of Goats
oAIis dieu red not on vellum, but on a.
soit heXlble leather; which agrees with the
description Of the. roll above mentioned.*
1Nr. Yeatea, formerly of.4H Souls COL
teSe' OrIord, and editor If the He5ye4y
Gra"'"GT' Aa& been emhioyed fo,. tie Iase
t7vs years at Cambridge, in ayy9ncin.- a,;I
cc0llatfnS the He6rezv and .Syrtac Mss.
6T0ns-hf Jroni Indiq His collation. Of tbe.
R0H 81 the Pentateuch a6oUe raenkfoned. IS
''7v finished, and will FORM q vollnne in
IHaTf0. Ihe University has, eeith greac
t'0cTaHty, resofUed fhat rms book shaU6e
printed at tie e7hrnce Of ute UniUersitn.
Ji9Tr me 6eneft Of Dfi. Yeates and Dr..
Ii ~! me Iea'nsd Editor Of the Alicha-
iniflortancc Of the zna,luac,iht. gyIjch oriJL
Jo'n a Preface 10 the 4.sork.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12
May s..

Ia 1EWPoST-This is among the most beautiful
IN situations the .Rappahannock, aud is within
ave mites OF fredericksburg; with rcgar, tn good
health, none In the world s'irpass 1.-THE
House is substantial, large and eommodious well
built with brick aud freestone----Hitehen, Wash
house, and Stv.'e- Room, all connected and attached
large aHd convenient Cellars, and brick Smoke
House. There is 1880 acres in this tract including
400 acres in rail timber and separate, short dis
tancc from the balance OF tie land.--There
are many advantages attending this farm, viz The
delivery OF grain----tour hands deliver
$500 bushels per day-a quantity of meadow land, q
good Herring Fishery and much better Shad-
free-stone Quarries COOL Mil Seat with Mill
House almost new---O ysters, Fish, and Wild Fowls,
can be had at little trouble and expence. Indeed
10 man with family who wishes to settle himself
for life, there is no farm the river desra-
bic that can be purchased. AS M object in sell
ling is to purchase few Negroes and smaller
farm, viii take part of the purchase money in
young and likely Negro fellows at valuation.
Terms OF saie--one fourth when deeds made
She other three-fourths in equal and annual pay
1nentsBupds with approved security with interest
from the date if not paid puuctualiy viii be requi
red.
This farm will he offered pubIckly for sale at the
DIV cling House, the first Monday in June, if not
sod before that day privately and the subscriber Git
requested by those who wish to purchase) will
deevour to accommodate in dividing the tract to
suit purchasers Letters addressed to me i'll Fred
srcksburg viii be attended To.
MAYS ,f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12
May s..

EeENJANrIN DU-yAL, * son, at The sign Of
y , the Golden. Mortar, Richmond, have Just re-
seiyeda supply of FRESH ylfI2DTCLNIg.5, Drugs
and Surgeons Instruments, Perfumery, Shaving
&osP, Hair Powder, SIC. All kinds of Paints ground
in OIL, Dry Verdegrease, Prussan Blue, Patent and
Kings Yellow, LiaGeed Oil, Rosin, and Spirits of
Turpentne Paint BTuches, Gold Leaf, Csmmes'
Hair Pencils, and every other article in their line OF
business which they are selling, by wholesale and
Tetnl, at very reduced pricesAiso, great variety
of Patent Medicines. Iarge quantity Of excellent
Pale and Yellow Bark, and Castor Oil Of superior.
4uality-which they will sell very low by the quaut
aty-Physicisub and Surgeons, Country Store Keep
eis, Hatters and Painters, and all other Persons,
wanting any thing in their line, will find it TO their
interest to deal with them, as they are determined
% sell at very moderate advance, and viii warrant
syery thn6 20 be genuine, that they offer for sale
They make and sell, DR-Vai'S .4ntibiiious Pills s.
hch Ointment, Tooth .9che s. Scurvy TTnctures,
"hiah have been much approved Of by all who have
tie' them, for many years past
Richmond, May g. Wv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12
for tDe G5nauirer.
CLIp re1,rhnr I1rrrAnrrrrn

CHRfSII-f.W RESEARCHES,
D. Asia, with notices of the Translation of the ssrn
lures into the Oriental Languages TO which are
'dded, three Sermons, viz Z" The Eras of LIGHT %
"a preached before the Missionary Society on the
18Th July 1910, and "IHe Ste, in the Eust y
Nlthan Appendix containing an account of 100000
Christians discovered in the seqdestere, regions OF
HiDdostan by the Rev. Claudius Buchanan ate
1ioe-Proyest of the College of Fort William, in
Bensal.-Rspubushed st N York, 1919.
We quit for moment the thorny field of
.P0httcS, TO make an excursion into the re-
.ions OF DfUfnity. Start not, Reader We
are not deeply dipt in Dyinity---nor is
Religion one of those things which we con-
slider mt for the columns Of a news-paper-
But the book before us is one of the most ex-
traordinaiy works OF the Age mot for the
depth OF its doctrines, but the novelty of the
facts which it discloses. These facts are
sonew to US, so unexpected, and we may
&ay so surprising, that we cannot suppress
our eager desire to lay few of them before
the reader. The book is cheap one for
what world Of interest is purchased for
Dolat
DIR. Buchanan was in India in the years
1905, o, 7, '8-during the three last, he
visited the South of the Peninsula of Hindos-
tan, the West &C well as the East side of it
tie sheds an entirely new light on the early
state OF biblical religion in those sequester-
cd regions. lie proves that long before the
(ortugnese bad visited Hindostan, the seeds
of christianity were sown there WHEN, is
BOT known; but it is probable, that for near
ly Dteen centuries have they been estab-
llshed IN India, for, at the first Council of
nice, IN 325, bishop from India had
seat III that " memorable synod" On the
Sea-esasf Of Malabar, these Christians were
compelled 20 acknowledge the supremacy
OF the f'ofe, utter the Portuguese had visi-
t,ed The country; but they clung fast to their
Sjnac language and their liturgy; Meu
gre called the Syro-Roman Churches but
those ~ me interior would not Weld tgRome:
eney hld their books and occasionally fed to
tieIr Mountains. DE-. d. gives an iateres-
tins description Of these deseenda Of the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12
BY Thomas Richie.

or CONDlri0NS.--FNc Dollars year, to be
paid annually in advance. Those WHO do not direct
their papers be discontinued at the end Of the year,
will be consievc,i engaged Tor the ricxt.--Nole
will be Disseminated, until all arIearages have heen
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in
this paper unless they pail tor, guaranteed by
some respectable person this city Manchester.
e-.r-->
GALES nj AUCTION-On Tuesday the 18th
insta tho Ycn,ue- Office of the subscribers viii
Ne sold, positively without reserve, two aud half
0Sipes aud eases OF ve.y superior Old London Par
tcular Madeira, imported in t.c year IS0iwine o!
equal quality has prohaAiy never been offered for
sale at Auction ia this city.--Aso,
50 boxes u ndow Glass,
80 bags CJ.tce part handsome green,
- boxes tioull aud nipt Candies,
, 80 Brown Soar,
~ Chocolate,
fIhls Nluscovado Sugar,
llluls MOiassss,
10 Firkins Gpoi Bntter,
ripes French Brandy,
5 Do. Cid Country Gih. IS
Terms at sale.
JAMES brown, j. y.M.
May s. d
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
April 18th, 1912.


/ have the honor. in conformity with
the resolution of the Senate on the Ic1h in
viz:
1. statement of appropriations made by
the several acts passed during the pre-
sent session of Congress, It. the 10th A.
prn' 1912, inclusive, and amounting to-
8ether to S17.114,69I H.
]' n statement OF sums payable during
ths year 1872, by virtue Of sundry per-
manGnt appropriations, and amounting
together TO S279,9 75.
= y statement OF the probable apphcati.
on during the year t812, Of the annna]
appropriation OF S8,0O000O for thepuo-
NC ae0t, distinguishing the sums ~, a
DC '"r me interest On the Louis ana
Ie"'' -"d tcr The interest and REIN
bursencnt Of the domestic cebt.
D. = statement OF the balance in the Trea.
sury. on the S1st December. 1911 and
OF 'He balances unesepended on the 3ame
Gay III the hands of the Treasurer on
Tnents.
have the honor to be
\" IN crest respect, sir.
foul obedient servant, &.
yr, ALBE'<I GALLATIN.
410"0Ta|2s president cf' the Senate.
Statement of appropriations made BY tho
acts OF Congress, passed from the con
mencement Of the. first session OF tho
t"elttn Congress 9th November, l811)ts
the 10th OF April, 1912.
by the act " making u further
appropriation for the support of
hbrary." passed December 9Th,
l6I y $1,000 year for FIVE years,
1or The years 1911 < 1919. $4,000
ny the act ito authorize tho
EiITVRViua. oDI L ;,,,-
roads In the state of Ohio, as con-
tsmplatcd by the treaty Of
brownstown in the territory of
michigan, passed December
l2th, 1911. sooa
BY the act " to authorize the
laying out and opening a public
road from the line established by
the treaty of Greensville to the
N orth Bend, in the state Of Ohio
passed Jan. 9Th, 1919, s0n
BY the act for the relief of
John Burnham," passed January
lo,h, 1872. s45o %
purchase Of ordnance and ord
nance stores, camp equipage and
other quarter-masler's stnres,and
'lnall arms, passed Ian 14th,
Isl2 THE sum Of 100000
dollars, appropriated by this act,
being included in the sums an,
propriated for the support OK
the military and navy establish
ments, IS not here carried out
by the act "to empower the Sc.
cretary of the treasury 60 decide
on the case Of the ship El1a-A-n
belonging to Ezekiel Iubbcn,
and in the case Of the ship Mary
and Francs, "beiotgineJ NathI
O ocdard,' passed January slst
ioi1, 1900
President of the United States to
accept and organize certain vo-
lunteer military corps" passed
fe6. 6th' 1912, i,O0O,OOs
BY the act making appropii-
alton for the eXpences incident
to the six companies If mounted
rangers during the wear 1912"
passed Feb. 2Gth, 1912, 1O8,772
BY the act On king dppFopria-
,ions for the support ofthe mill
tary establishment Of the United
states, Cor the year1GIz," passed
Feb. 2Ist, 1912, GA ovz o.
BY the act" making approrria- ~
ions for the support Of a.. add
t'onal military force, passed Fc-
n e So
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12

inquiries referred chiefly to their antiquity,
their manuscripts, and their sentiInen Is
concerning the present state of the nation"
The JERUSALEM, OR
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-12

of appropriations made by tho
acts OF Congress, passed from the CON
Inencement Of the. drst session OF the
twelfth Congress 9th November, 1917 to
the 10th OF April, 1912.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16
PLATTsBURG, September 4.

On "Wednesday the Cd inst. Gen. Mooer,
received letter from Gen. Dearborn, cover.
ing dispatches from the Secretary at War Of
the United States, to the Governor CT Carata,
with a request to forward them on by aag Of
truce. Gen. Mooers Immediately dispatched
Mai Warford, one of bis aids, for that pur-
pose. The character OF the dispatches is rot
known.
Five sloops on Lake Champlain, have been
purchased for The use Of the United States
the Hunter, Chalnplain, Juno, Jupiter, and
Fox These, with two gun-boats, if properly
fitted up, would constitute a respectable naval
force for this station; and ii is not impossible
but that such force will be necessary 10 Sc.
cure the entire command of the like, as the
British are actively fortifying the Isle Aux
Noix, and are said to have number Of gun
boats at St. Johns.
One hundred and sixty batteaux, wbichwere
lately contracted to be built for government,
are nearly completed. A considerable por-
ton of them are at Whitehall IS or 20 arc
lying at this place. They are 81 feet long and
feet wide, and will Garry 40 or so men 1t
is said contracts are made for building sixty
in addition to the above number.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16
EDWARD BAYNES,
TROY, September 8.
.ARMY OF THE NORTH.
Adjutant General.

On Thursday last passed through this town
from the camp at Grsenbush, on their way to
Pittsburgh, one company U. S. flying artille-
ry, commanded by Capt. M'Intosh, and the
sixth and fifteenth regiments of Infantry, com
manded by Co.'s, Simmons and Pike; the
whole under the command of Brig. General
Bloomfield. We are sorry to add, that owing
to the negligence of those whose duty it was
to see their camp equipage transported IN sea-
son up the river, one regiment remained all
night without a single tent; fortunately for
them the weather was favorable. One man
died in camp, on Thursday night, and one was
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16
GENERAL ORDERS.
Head Quarters, Montreal, III

Head Quarters, Montreal, .Aug. 81
It is with real regret that bis excellency the
governor general and commander of the for.
ces, announces to the troops under his COM
mand and 10 the public, the failure of an inn
portant arrangement lately entered into be-
tween Major General Dearborn, commander
in chief of the forces of the United States of
America, and himself for suspension of ac-
tual hostilities, and which his excelency had
hoped might have ultimately terminated in an
amicable settlement of the differences subsist-
ing between the two countries.
Capt. Pinkney, Aid de- Camp to general
Dearborn, arrived at 9 o'clock last night, be-
ing the bearer of dispatches from the COM
mander in chief of the American forces, with
the Information that the President of the u.
States of America had not thought proper to
authorize continuance OF the provisional
measures entered into by his exceilency and
general Dearborn, through the adjutant gene
raj, COL Baynes, and that consequently the ar
mistice was to cease in four days from the
time the communication reaching Montreal,
and the posts at Kingston and Fort George.
At the same time, his excellcncy cannot but
lament so unlocked for decision upon the
friendly proposition made by him, through ge-
neral Dearborn, to the government of the y.
States, he trusts it will be matter of high sa-
tisfaction to all his Majesty's subjects in this
province, to know that he has used all the
means in his power to prevent further In
crease OF the breach subsisting between Great
Britain and America, and to ward off from,
] these provinces, the calamities of war, with
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16
GENERAL ORDER.

Head Quarters, Detroit, lug l6, 1879.
Major-General Brock has every reason to
be satisfied with the conduct of the troops be
had the honor to lead this morning against the
enemy. The state of discipline which they
so eminently displayed, and the determination
they eYinced, to undertake the most hazatd-
Gus enterprise, decided the enemy, infinitely
more numerous in men and artillery, TO pro-
pose capitulation, the terms of which are
herewith inserted for the information of the
troops.
The Maj. Gen. requests Colonel Proctor
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16

drowned on Fridey norniag, from one Of the
batteaux, near the Urion Bulge.
Gen. BloomGeld's veterans are very unskiI.
full waterman we are Informed that many of
the batteaux which have passed this town,
manned with soldiers only, were in very
leaky condition, and that large quantity Of
bread, powder, and ether articles on board Of
them were spoiled by being wet.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16
NORFOLK, Sept. IL.

Arrived in Hampton Roads, bound to City
Point, the ship Active, Devereaux, tren Lon
don; taken possession Of by gun-boat No; sS'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-16

An article in addition TO the SUPPLEMENTED arti-
Gle Of the ca1titmLatiOn, concluded at Detroit,
1874 Of dug. 1912.
1t is further agreed that the officers and SOL
diers of the Michigan militia and volunteers,
under the command of Mai. Wetherell, shall
be placed on the same principles as the Ohio
volunteers and militia are placed by the sup
piemeotal article of the 9th inst.
(Signed) w. HULL, Brig. Gen.
Commanding n. w. Army u. S.
ISAAC BROCK, Mai. Gen.