davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-19

JUST PUBLISHER
JOHN A. STEW
And for Sale at his Box |
and imtlroueG ,dni
GLASSES COO
Containing directions no
boil every thing Necessary /
to a table--BroiIing, Fri
dress Fish, made Dishes, Pd
and Bro:bs, Puddinss Pp
Lent, GRAVES, Sauces, HI
sees, Ragouts, making Cali
lies, Picking, Preserving, |
tlonary.
ALSO |
The following new pnI
Rokeby, a new Poem, BY v
Emerald Islc,----Wq
Traits of Nature, by Miss \
Good Men Of Modern Da1
Green.
Santo Sebastiano, by The al
Romance of the Pyyenecs'
Portraiture OF Methsjlsm,
Their
Life of Whitefeld. by J. ii
Poeticsl Vagarss, BY 6 G
Elements OF Chemical Phi
Sir Humphrey Day, l.
Life of PerciNl-Erskine's
Duane's Hand. Book, or u
Iitary Guide for the l1i'
United States.
April IL
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-19
TO LET.

~, TO LEI
MY Warehouse atihs e']
fax & Queen streets, WIZ y
rent. Apply to Mr.. CRAVE
'''' cUTHBERT p
May as /
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-19
Land for Sale.

rTsHE subscriberofier for salc, Pc. !.
tween lao and | go acres o ,l. W y @ g
Land, on the right hand side Of ne s 70
Road leading from the Town OF Ceil-G
tervillc to Alexandra. !.
This land adjoirs the lands OF Mcssrs's
David Lane. Bernard BRYAN, Presley
Carr Lane, .George Adsms and 1onni
Henninr. # he soil OF this lard is suit
ed TO the culture of Wheat, 9 Is with
in half a milo of the Turnpike and
will be shewn & thete made known
by application to Messrs. David Lane,
ar Gesrpe Lane, Jun. residing near the
premises, or to the subscriber ilying IN
Stafford county. a.
Geo: Lane,
Executor of. II. Lane, decd,
January l8 iawom {.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-19

- Convev,,!
instruments Of W., aa]
and Legal Advics" a aual
Der at his Office. sAss|
June / Sn'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-19
LEES ELIXIR.

A soyers i'm pemedy for colds, obstt
nate coughs, catarsghs, ashmas, sof
throats and approaching co',slmphons
Mcssrs. Michael Lee, e Co.
You are at liberty 10 use IN nam
in the recommendation OF Lees Elixir
as from repeated trials have foundt'
an excellent remedy Tor colds, coughs
RD BARRY.
BALr1MonE, June 90, 1910.
,a4essrs. Michael Lee . Co.
was attacked with most violent
cold. q severe couch and pain IN the
breast which continued 70 grow worse
- during which my appetite iai!ed ans
nv voice alterep 40 mach that II was
with the Ut ost exertion could pro
nounce single sentence louder thae
nv breath. Some of my friends iiav.
ine observed to me that much gooe
had been done by the use OF Lees l.
lixir, advised me 80 procure abottlc
from Messrs Warner md Hanna,
which acs ordinsly did--and. to those
persons unacqnaintcd with the merit z
Of this medicine, it will appear asto
nishinr that three doses should remove
the pains in my Breast, and the '4sc
one bottle only restored ne 10 peiiect
health.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
BUFfALo, (.V7aga,a } Oct. 10.

On Tuesday last schooner was discover
ed off Sturgeon Point, uader bare poles, and
evidently in distress At o'clock, the
schooner made of Buffalo Greek and anchor
ed oH-making signals of dis Restraining
no pilot on board and the swells running too
high tor boat TO venture out to her relief,
she lay at anchor until Vast III O'Clock, when
the wind fresheaing, ,theAschooner dragged
kedge anchor, 1avipg lost the other) and
beached so or 90 rods belorv Buffalo Greek
She proved to be the Z. States schr. Chips
pewa, captured ffem the British September
1O,RobertS. Tatem, Master, who had sailed
from Put in-Bay with baggage of the 27th
and 2sth regiments u. States infantry, and
some stores, and was bound to Maiden: on
the 10th inst. within lew miles of Detroit
River, she parted with her anchor in a
storm, (the same which was felt at this
place. and her sails blowing to pieces she
became uumanageable, and it became ne
cessary for the preservation of the lives of
the crew, tHheave oveKboard the baggage
on deck, which gas considerable, and be-
longed principally ssAthe officers of the 9th
regt The galefncfsAsed to such degree
that it wasS with great difficulty that the
schooner was kept siEve water. Many
times during the way downJ several of the
crew INFORM us, that the desk was frequent
iy knee, deep under water. The crew aad
passengers consisted of about 40 persons,
among whom were three officnrs of the arr
my, and VIM. Brown, Esq brother and aid
OF gen. Brown at Sackett's Harbor, and was
an express from Sackett's Harbor to gen.
Harrson--and, melancholy to relate, fell a
sacrifice to bis imprudence, after suffering
and escaping together with the rest of the
crew, the fury Ufthea storm--5ut few mi-
notes before the. schooner beached, he, not
withstandihg th4most pressing intreaties of
the officers pn 4ardS seized an car and
jumped overheard probably fearing the YES
sci was going on rocks, AID thinking TO reach
the shore on the ear---6ut alas vain we're
his hopes, his strength was SO far exhaust
ed with the tatigues of the storm, that he
sunk to ri,e no more
There was no person lost, except the gen.
tleman above stated. The amount Of pro-
perry lost cannot be estimated, as the con-
tents OF most of the trunks which were lost
were unknown to the officers The vessel
was very little injured, and viii, after un-
dosoing some necessary repairs, the first
fair wind proceed up tile, lake.
We also understand iroia the master on
beard, that there wsrApo A,her vessel out.
The property IN the hold was all pre-,
served, although sop daFiagS 4 by the wea-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

out rejecting on the superintendent of that
be'ng who governs the destinies of nations
The fate of France appears peculiarly un-
der the protection of Heaven. 1t falls but
little short of miracle, that this nation
should be so long victorious amidst the COM
o'nation of such powerful allied forces and
led by such yetran Commanders Their he
70 appears inyincible. He seems the pecu-
lar charge of am everything Providence.
Amidst the battle rage he stands like o.
i.ympus, while the. shah, of death fly harm
less around Hmm -l3ut Hhe most singular
circumstance is a9parent in the fate of Mo-
RsAu, whose early fell victim to his am,
bition, in commencing traitor TO his coun-
try and his former general The indign a.
tion of Heaven appears remarkably conspic-
uous In this event. Shot in the most terrible
manner, whilst in earnest conversation with
the Emperor of Russia, he exhibited scene
before him, which must have narrowed up
his soul. (" The horse and mis- rider" were
overthrown in his presence.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
RUSSIAN MEDIATION

Extract Of letter from very RESPECTABLE
Rouse In London. TO merchant in hew-
York, dated September IS, 1913.
Your special ministers have net been
sent from Russia. "a report of which nobody
OF any information credited for noment)
yet, to the 2lst of August. they had done
nothing. They had been desired not to pro-
coed to the Emperor in Germany, as there
he could not negotiate with them. AS Eng.
land had refused the mediation of Russia,
nothing was expected by them, in this res
pect, from their mission? 10 which he also
added. you may rest assured. instead of a
speedy adjustment of our differences, there
as not the least probability of a peace with
your cosntrv. Such is our information, and
such are our opinions"
-dJurther extract from the same letter.
Although we do not see at pre- sent anv
ground whatever for the expectation of an
adjussmentof our differences with your coun .
try, we cherish the hope. that. from the
dark and awful events depending, ray of
peace may yet Issue; and happy shall we be
to have it in our power to convey to you
such consoling intelligence" Com. .fdv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

| The officer who furnished this informa
ton, states that our regular troops had Who'll.
ly fett the Harbor on Wednesday.
I'm a part of our last impression. We pub
lished postscript, stating that the enemy
force had precipitatey abandoned the Nj
agara frontier. destroying large quantities of
has stores, &c. that he was pursued to
Twelve mile Greek by gen. Mcclure. who
returned on the 18th by way of Beaver Dam,
Chippeway and Queebston; and that col.
Scott had left Fort George on the same day
with all the regulars for. Sackett's Harbor.
This information is con6}sned by the Bufra
10 Gazette, which adds. that our militia, in
the expedition, found 1000 barrels of -four,
8 or 400 stands of arms, 500 hides. tallow,
hats, bread, &c. A part Of our force still
remained out under col. Chaplin.
Upwards Of 200 British prisoners passed
through this city on Saturday. from the Har-
Dor. guarded by capt. MIntyre's company
or detachment light infant ry.
A gentleman has Just shown us a letter
form Fort George. lated the 10th inst which
states that the British had made stand at
Burlington Heights head of Ontario; that
Proctor had arrived there with seventeen
men' and that ah-additional number of mil
tia had been 5rdered in by gen. Mcclure.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
DOME TIC.
LAIESI FROM HALIF1X'

The brig Diamond, Capt. M'Lellan, five
days from Halifax, arrived at Portland 26th
Oct The Diamond was from St. Barts,
sent into Halifax, and cleared.
passengers arrived in her. but proceeded die
rectly for Providence They could give NO
information respecting the vessels recently
sent in there. --'----------7
" The Albion "a, arrived at Halifax
Sept. go, with about 6 sail under convoy.--
She sailed from Falmouth. (Rng.) 9th Aug.
in co with the Talbot frigate, and the Mu~
tine and Primrose sloops Of war, having un-
der convoy about zaHsail. The two latter
went to Quebec viii paxs of the feet, and
the Talbot with theyesdue to Newfound-
land The Albion,aad Narcissus frigate,
came out of Halifas1m co.Nith the Diamond
(2lst Oct.) to cruise in Boston Bay or eff N.
York, ,5
O- The San Domingo IL, Victorious ~,
and or 4 frigates, and about the same num-
Der OF briggs Of war were in port. Sir J. b.
Warren, 1t vas said, would sail on a short
cruise IN about a week, and then proceed to
winter quarters at Bermuda. The Chesa-
peake was repairing to go to Portsmouth,
SEng.) there to be completely reftted. The
Shannon, Capt. Ffoke, sailed for England
about the 5th OFT. r.
There have been Manifestations in most of
the cities on tile sea board, for our victories
on the Lakes, Scin CansaSa, excepting Bos
ton. In this once patriotfc to,sf, not candle
has been lit, gun fired, or apbeIl rune for joy
AL has been dark and cold as a cellar !;
and 50 1t will remain unless we have ano
Their re Deum and Cossack Dinner.
BoSt. Patriot.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

will merely state that the heroes were
very handsomely saluted by colonel Cha,
pin. from our 5batsery with three hearty
cheers. whicht was returned in very
appronriate mRfner from the feet Brig.
Gen. M'Arthuf withSa detachment of the
North western Arms, consisting of infantry
and rlHemen, hive come down in the fe&
The British con-. Barslay also came down
IN the fleet; he is expected to recover from
his wounds.
In addition to the above, our informant
states that the force arrived at Buffalo from
Maiden amounted to 1000.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
TRoM nuRhINeroN. o.. 2o.

Latest accounts trpmthe Northern Army
are down to MondayhndT uesday last. Gen
Hampton had encamped with his army on
the south side Of the ST. Lawrence, at the
Cal " Rapids, Is miles this side Of Mon.
treal, and milesthis side of the British ar
my,encarnped alta Chen. Consisting of Egg
ulars and militia, said to be about 5000
commanded by governor Provost in ersor
Gen Hampton was waiting the arrival o.
gen. Wilkinson, who wasat Ogsdensbury OF
Wednesday the Doth inst. with his arm,
and ab0M 500 batteaux.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
Non FoLK. Nov. 9.

4NokFOLk, NOV. q.
u AS .1dmiraE Sir JOIN, Borlase IYar>
rem is momently expected in the Chesapeake,
the farmers in the vicinity of Cape Henry
had better look t. their hem roosts, their hog
hens, and their sheen and cattle .foLds -
Capt Gerry. of the Dragon, it is said, has
boosted that he knew the situation and con-
dition of every farm ia the lower precincts
of Princess Anne county and also. the
names, circumstances and qualities of their
owners, so that he could go in the dark and
lay his hand upon a fat foul, hog, or bullock,
without the least trouble or !groting.-The
same person has said, that he could obtain
any thing he wanted in the provision line,
from Norfolk, if it was not the coQfounded
gun boats that blockade the harbor, and
prevent all underhand ommunication with
his Majesty's fleet! Herald.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
BALrIMoRE. Nov .
.dhhroaehiur Crisis j., Co,odo

.dffirodchmF Crisis ia Canada.
BY the intelligence received yesterday
from our armies near the lakes and on the
river St. Lawrence, it will-appear, that the
plans of our Generals and the Secretary of
War are gradually unfolding themselves
Before this day, the stroke has been made
either on Kingston or Montreal, or both of
them-General Hampton was within few
miles of the latter place; and Gen. Harri-
son. with part his army, had arrived at
Buffaloe.-4,nerjrouA
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
From the albany ,6ryn' Of Tuesday

lest
From the frontiers Of this state we have
nothing to satisfy the anxious soIicitude OF
the public minds, The extFems bad wealth
er during the frsepart OF The week, neces
sarily retarded Interpretations Of the armies
The expedition diA noNsaA from Sackett's
Harbor before Wednesday evening; and
gen. Hampton's army remained at the Four
Corners on the same day though they had
on that morning drawn six days provisions.
The movements Of this army are 90 be reg
Hlated without doubt by the movements Of
Wilkinson's, though we have no G 1ubt but
that its ultimate destination is Montreal.
Another week can hardly pass in suspense.
p. S. An officer who left Brownville OH
"Wednesday, ipforns US Of the capture Of an
enemy's gun boat, carrying a 24lb. carron-
ade aud so meiS on the 18th inst. at Point
Peninsula, ~ cfffin Morgan's company OF
rifemenl TfetetR boat put in from stress
Of weather, afSt fnc Ipf the. crew landed and
I gok shelter ina snfa cabin near the shore
AZ this juncture, capt. Morgan drew his
fSns from the covert where they had been
onoealcd, to the beach, and induced ths
Nv Oh board TO submit without giving the
Iarm he then surrounded the cabin & com.
| pelledthe residue to surrender.--The pri-
sOnefyare on their way to Greenbush.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

November 3.
1t appears by advices from Halifax, that
Amral Warren's feet had sailed Tor the
Chesapeake-if this information be correct,
it may be expected to arrive iii day or two,
or with the first sasterly wind. 1t is pro-
bable if this feet comes TO the Chesapeake,
tiiat part of it will winter in Hampton
Roads. Ledger.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust, executed to the
subscribers, by Richard Foster, to secure the
payment Of sum Of money, therein specified
due TO John BALDWIN and John w. Foster.vX
be sold, for cash, 70 tke lighesf bidder, on re
brenlises, on T4esdagfkf16rh day Of Nor. nc .rt
The IL pf Land,
Wherson the said FosteFnow resides :, ,b.
county Of Amelia, near Perkinson's Store. or
as much thereof, as will be sufficient to Day the
said debt, interest and cost attending such sale.
such title will be made TO the purchaser bv the
subscribers, as is vested in them BY virtue Of
The trust aforesaid.
THoS. w WEBSTER.
PETER RISON,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
NEw-YoRK, Nov. 2.
BY the northern mail last evening we re-
ceiyed the following:

ceiyed the following:
Canandague, Tuesday EDenng,
October 10Th, 1913.
gentleman who left Buffalo yesterday
morning, and arrived in this village this G.
vehing, has politely favored us with the Buff
falo Gazette Extra, OF the 24ih inst. givins
us the pleasing Intelligence of the arrival Of
gen. Harrison and Com. Perry, al tina; place
which we hasten,to fsy before the readers o.
the Messenger
We have the satisfaction OF announcing t.
our readers, that the y. 5. brig Niagara, Ca
ledonia & Hunter tile schooners Ariel ano
Lady Provost and the sloops iIfippe ant
day, with com. Perry ana gen. Harrison OF
board To describe the publ Joy exhibi.
ted on the appearance OF these gallant and
brave men, to whom the inhabitants on
frontier of thousand miles owe,fheir peac,
and security, We will not aitempt; W,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
11h4...kb+9C le7 a-91zk Ik
hGaeA i

It is said that the inhabitants of Montreal
are moving their valuablcs down to Quebec.
Coionels Clark and Fasset have made their
stand at Odehown; their force is abou.
1900.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
Washington Henry Academy.

THE Trustees have appointed Mr. Rufus
Chandler, principal Tutor, for this Seminary Of
Learning. lie will Commence his dutie $ on tne
10Th day OF January next, and discontinue on the
9th OF December following, making a term OF
en- months, after deducting one of the sunrner
months for Vacation. Mr.. Chandler will teach
the following branches Of Learsing, viz.--The
English, Latin, and Greyx Languages, Writing,
Ar,ithmetick, English EomySsitjbn, and Geos-5
rraPhy, with the use 81 t& 0leDes. The fes5
Tor tuition in any q(aIl n the Above branches,
wili be $50, payable itlkdvagke. at equal qua-.
teriy payments. r.fhmd&r produced to the
Board of TrusteeA SATISFACTORY Testimonials, AZ
well with respect tN-4B morals, - TO his ca
'Pacity and success as Teacher lie was edu.
Gated at Yale College, where he isok the de-
grees OF Bachelor and Master of Arts. Be-
sides the Literary honors conferred on him by
the College, he IS highly spoken Of by the Pro.
lessons under whom he studied
The situation of the place is pleasant and re-
markabiy healthy, about ten miles from Rich.
mond, ia he county Of Hanove-.Board, wash.
ing and Lodging inclusive, will be furn shed at
the Academy, at $50 for the term, PAYABLE as
above.
Board can be also had among genteel families
oil the neighbourheod, on the same terms
Any scholar becoming member fthe school
VIII be liable for the fees for the whole term.
THOMAS TINSLEY,
Presldent Of fA- Board Of Trustees.
w H. Academy, Oct 3d. WOW.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
Land for Sale .

ME subscriber will dispose of TRACT
OF LAND, called
Shady Grove.
Lying between Green Crsek and Appomattox
KYer' containing about TX hundred acres, near
Venaole,s Manufacturing Mills, of good quail
~. for the produce of Corn, Wheat. or Tobac.
co-with
Dwelling House,
Sufficient for the accommodation of family.
and other necessary Houses thereon, upon rea,
sonsble terms, for cash.
MILLER WooDsoN.
Nov. 8. A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
-Hme T7cQn.A
WAsY1NcroN.Ct ~

WASHINCToNCITY , November I.
The re-occupation of the territory of Michigan,
so vigorously lost year sgd appears to have ere
ated more universal satisfaction than has attend
eany other event of the present war; We have
largely partaken Of the general feeling, and rejoice
that no portion OF our acknowledged terptsry is
now troddtn by a foeman's foot. And particularly
do we pa ticipate ~ tse emotions, which must, on
their emancipation lAve filled the bosoms of the
people of that terrtoty, who have been ruled with
rod of iron during the period Of the enemy's pos
session OF the country, aud have been subjected TO
all the effects ofthe unbrided RIGHTEOUSNESS of law
less tribes, restrained byno human moral ties from
the viiest socites and cruel barbarites
may the Alichiganans exult that they are dirested
OF The bondage they were held ia. But the period
OF their sufterngs is IN end. Our readers ge-
neray will scarcely Se able realize the destitute
situation OF those people, has been represented
to u.s. The ordinary cult vsiion of the soil having
been wholly INTERRUPTED, the usual supplies from &
the ~a are enc G o Tey m ma%y OF
subsistence during winter which promises TO be
more than usually severe. And not only so, but
they have not the means Of ubt lining it for the
br1tish and indians, between them, have robbed
them oil their beasts of draft burthen, and killed
nearly all their cattle, &c. Their situation is such
IN our opinion, as to call for the interpositon OF the
government, If the government could Ut once put
forth Its hand for their relief But unless, after
Congress meet, some act should be passed this
SUBJECT, the Executive has not power to act. IN
oer such circumstances, does il not behove those
amongst us who can spare little from the super
nues OF life, TO contribute mites TO the relief of
our suffering coantrymen, whom the rapaci,y of
ruthless Toe has stripped of their all Can we lock
on unmoyed, and in addition 10 thei- late suFeIipgs
see them literally starving tadeath for Of food
Forbid 1t, humanity forbid it,justce.
Let then some plan be devised, by those citizens
on the Atlantic frontier, disposedto contribute TO
the relief OF their distressed cpuntrymen, to afford
them that assistance of which theystaud so greatly
in need. 1t would be well that sd benevolent a
work should commence at the Seat of govern
msnt.--T-- 49, Wat. Int.
The London Star of the 18th nit gives particu-
lar statement of the French aud Allied armies, in
which the following round numbers appear:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
PLArrsnuRG. Oct. 99.

Hampton's army has marched down the
Chateauoay river, at the mouth Of which 1t
IS to be joiued by the western army, under
Wilkiuson, which is coming down in boats
and by land, tomorrow, the 24th--when
they will gsimmediately to 6gh'ing, as the
British are posted there ina military posi-
ton. =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

DIED-On Thursday evening last. Mr.
EDWARD WANToN, Watch-Maker, in the
10th year of his age.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
October 81.

Hampton's armNisiat Spears, on the east
side of Chateaugayl river. about 20 miles
from his former position, 1t has rajned ever
since they havefbeen there but as soon as
the weather becomes, settled and clear, it is
supposed by fnarIk Jist he will march on
CagnawagS ands other villages opposite
MontreaL1sland, and wait there until Will
kinsons comes down with boats, when they
will probably cross over 10 Montreal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08
Boarding-House.
Two RunaWays.

WERE COMMITTED to Hanover Jail a
w few days past-one a mulatto fellow.
who appears to be about forty years old, saws
ms name IS MOSS and that he belongs to MIR.
Carter, one of the TuIn.Reys at the Pentiarv
The Other very likely black fellow, about Is
years old, who calls himself DAyY or DAVID
and says he belongs tof Mr. or Capt Rogers, of
Suffolk-He had in his possession Bay Horse
about > feet high, with some white in his face,
and saddle spots on kis back. The owners are
desired to come forward and prove their pro-.
perty, and pay chfges, &c. The Horse shall
be taken care of, &c
JOHN THORNTON, Jr.
Agent for WALTER COLES,
Nov. g. &c
N. B.-Davy saws the Horse belongs to his
master. The owners Oft the Negroes would do
well to take them out o. Jail soon, as ther4 Is
no Stove or Fire Place in the Jail, in which a
fire can be made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

page Of this days paper)E Mr.. Ahirsw Tpodis,.
oessarily, and unavoidqE POSTPONED ill Wed
'e Ssy she 3 LIST day n@seIhSetNA GA,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-08

" The Honorable wILLrAN II. Giles
to the People of Virginia, No. T. in our next.