davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
FOR SALE,

A Tract OF Land, in the District of
Columbia, containing one hundred and
eighty sig acres, large proportion Of
which is we'll timbered, the residue
being cleared and of a fertile soil. Al
so another Tract, containing about 40
acres, through which the Washington
and Little River Turnpike road passes.
On said land are several handsome Sc"
tualions, commanding an extensive
view of the circumj acent neighbour
hood. Near the above turnpike, per.
hsps, would be good stand for pub.
lie house. Also a Mill Seat, being
possessed of every possible advantage,
having 8 and half feet natural fall in
a short distance, with plenty of good
stone sufficient for dam and building
If any dimensions. Twill sell all, or
any part of the above property, or ex,
change for bank stock or country proc
duce. Apply to
G.. w. Carlin.
Alexandria
March Is law
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
Found In Mary land,

ALARGE GOLD BREAST PIN,
set with hair and three gold letters i'll
it. The owner may have it on appliA
cation 20 Mr. John Adam, siiversmith,
i paying the cost OF this advertisement
and leaving small gratuity for tho
finder. st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
Night School.

THE subscriber begs leave to irls
/ form his Patrons and the Public
in general, that his Night School will
commence on Monday evening thr 10th
instant. Those wishing to be iRstfuct'
ed in English, Arithmetic, Mathema|
tics &c. will please to make early ape
plication to
c.. w. Carllfl.
September Is st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18

Robert Gray,
BOOK-SELlER'AND >TArIONER,
0tttosite tie Washington Tavern,
KINc-s7RERr, ALEXANDRIA;
Has constantly for Sale
GENERAL ASSORTMENT eFl
30 q K S,
In the different bran hes of Literature
and Science
Also-an extensive supply of School
Books, Stationary, and Blank Books S,
Carey's Family Bibles, School Bibles
and Tcstaments-and mo It articles in
his line Suitable for country sale -
His prices, for cash or acceptances in
town, will DE found as Low as can be
obtained on this side of Philadelphia.
ALSO FOR SALE,
Tickets IN the Potomac 6 She-
nundoah Navigation Lottery,
SecoDc Class,
Baltimore Hospital Lottery,
Second Class, and
Trinity Church Lottery,
Second Class,
All of which are now drawing, and will
Ne completed in all probability in the
course of the ensuing winter riders
for Tickets, enclosing the Cash (post
paid) will be punctually attended 20.
and early information given to those
that are fortunate.
Present price Of Potomac and
Shenandoah Tickets 5 9
Baltimore Hospital IL
Trinity Church 2 so
September Is
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY, September Is.

"To SHEw
eHB vERY AGE & BODY OF THe rIHD
as FoRN AND PRESSURE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
To qHB Vo7kRs or PRINCE GEoRGl'S
CoUN1r.

GoUNTr.
Gentlemen,
l takethe liberty Of announcing
to you, that / shall offer III selfa YOUR
next Election for SHERIFF, for that
Office Should / be hsnosed with q
majority, l will perform the duty with
care and fidelity to all persons who tnsy
be interested.
SAMUEL cOE.
8Ptembsf laws
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18

ALEXANDRIA
PRICE CURRENT.
Flour (new) IS to IS
Wheat to
Corn so to SIS
Tobacco 5 to
Bacon Is to le
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
Extract ola letter from Tansier, dated
lulu 6, 1918,

"The Alserines were busily fitting
out their cruizers of every description,
insomuch it was suspected their number
would border on fifty, possibly the great.
err part gun boats. Tunis was the a.
vowed destination, but it may be dread
ed the present season will induce some
to pass to the Atlantic"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18
A TRAP TO CATCH GULLS.

From the alexandria Herald.
"P The opinion prevalent at Wash.
ington is, that our mediators will be able
to effect an armistice and finally a
peace on satisfactory terms. And we
ourselves are the more inclined to this
belief, as we have it from source enti-
tied to credit, that should affairs on the
continent so chance the relative situation
of Russia and England as to induce the
latter to refuse the proffer OF her good
Offices, our ministers have full powers
10 proceed, on direct proposition tor
negotiation, to England"
Much as we should rejoice at con.
6rmation of the favorable prospects held
out in the above paragraph, we cannot
but doubt its correctness especially
when it is recollected that in about two
two weeks the elections take place thro'-
out the state Of Maryland, and the de.
mocratic party are strainiDg every nerve
to regain an ascendancy in the govern
ment of that state. 1t will be we'll there
fore, we think, not to place too much
dependence on stories of the nature o.
the one above quoted at this particular
juncture.
The u. States frigate Constitution,
captain c. Stewart, is nearly ready for
sea, at Boston.
The U. S brig Syren, at Boston, will
be prepared for sea in few days.
The u S. brig Rattlesnake, captain
Creighton, sailed from Salem on We'd
nesday last for Portsmouth.
The pleasure with which we record
another naval victory. is sobered by
the death of the gallant BURROWS.
under whose auspices it was obtained.
Mortally wounded in an early part of
the engagement, he still retains pos.
session on the deck, encouraging his
men to fight braveIy to the last re-
ceiyes the sword of his valiant foe,
and expires. We have from time
immemorial been accustomed to adj
mire heroes of other nations who
have expired in the arms of victory,
and shall our admiration be less
warm and enthusiastick when the
same quality is found in all its ener-
gy amongst our own countrymen .
Heaven forbid Lawrence was proud
ly inferred by his enemies with all
the honours to which such bravery
was entitled. and BLYTH, the captain
Of the Boxer. assisted in this mourn
fal solemnity. Now mark the sequel.
This gallant officer himself receives
the same attentions from the hands
of his victorious enemies, that he
paid to the ashes of the unfortunate
Lawrence.-He was buried with all
the honours of war with the captain
of the Enterprise. and followed to
the grave by the crew Of his own
vessel. as well as by American
mOurners.
We delight to see such feelings
patronized. in peace or war. in victo-
ry or defeat: they give a glow TO the
character that irresistibly commands
veneratiOn.-.-U. S. GAZ.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-18

The U. States frigate Constitution,
captain c. Stewart, is nearly ready for
sea, at Boston.
The U. S brig Syren, at Boston, will
be prepared for sea in few days.
The U S. brig Rattlesnake, captain
Creighton, sailed from Salem on We'd
nesday last for Portsmouth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

shall be appointed by the presid.nt, with tho
advice and consent OF the Senate but the
President is hereby authorized 10 make tho
appointment during the recess of the Senate,
which appoin,men, shall he submitted to the
Senate at their next meeting for their advice
and consent.
Sec z. .fnd Be if further enacted, That tho
superintendent general Of military supplies
shall DO authorized to employ sufficient
number Of clerks Proyidrd, That their an
nual compensation shalt not exceed in tho
whole seven thousand dollars; and tho sum
of eight thousand dollars Is hereby appiopri-
ated for paying the said compensation and
that OF the superintendant aforesaid, during
the year one thousand eight hundred and
thirteen, to be paid out Of any monies ia tho
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 8. ind be IL further enacted, That the
President OF the United States be, and he is
hereby empowered, as he may deem expedi-
ent, either to appoint for tho time being =
spec,ai CON mmissDfy or commissasics for the
purpose OF supplying by purchase or contract,
and Of issuing, or To authorize any officer or
officers in the quarter master generals de-
partinen,, TO supply and issue as aforesaid
the whole or any part OF the subsistence OF
tho army, in oil cases where, either from
want Of contractors, or from any deficiency in
their part, OF from any other coming Sncy,
such measure may be proper and necessary
In order TO insure the subsistcnce of the ar
my or any part thereof and such special
commissarics shall each, whilst enp!oyeI,
be entitled 10 the pay and emolumen,s OF y
deputy qusrtcr-masier general.
Sec. o. Ind be- az further enacted, That tho
President of the United States be, and nc IL
hereby authorised TO appoint not exceeding
six assistant comnissarics, to bc attached to
such army, or to reside at such places rcspecs
lively rs the Secretary for the War Dcpart-
ment may direct, for the purpose Of recciv-
ing from the commissary general Of purcha-
ses, or from his Deputies, and of distributing
to the regimcn,ai quartcr-mastcrs, and to
such officers as may by the Secretary aforc.
said 6e designated, the cloathing and other
supplies pure hased by tho commissary gcnes-
al aforesaid or his deputies and destined fc,.
the use Of the troops belonging to the army.
or in the vicinity Of the place TO which such
assistant comnissaries may respectively be
attached. And said assistant commissarics
shall, whilst employed, be entitled to the pay
and emolu,nents of a deputy quarter-masScr,
general. II. CLAY,
Sneaker Of the House of Rehresentutipes,
WM.H CRAWFORD,
President Of fhc Senate fro fem.
March o, lsl3,-APrRovyp,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
English, India, French and
american GOODS.

lust received. and for sale by p. o. RICHMOND,
j an extensive assortment Of staple and Faneg
GOODS-among others,
500 ps. French ribbons, Of every description; long
and short kid Gloves; green and black Sattiis;
Luts;rings Linen Cambricks fancy halt Iikfs. |;
Laces Lace Mitts Dimilics Bandanas black silk
aud Madras Inks. and extensive assortment of
American manufactured Ginghams Shirtings !;
Bedticks, &c. sc.
.5so--10 boxes brown Sugars, of an excellent
quality--all Of which will be sold unusually cheap
for cash Feb. 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
Removal, No. li2!;!

NaTUhNIEI. SWEET, inf.rns HE friends and
IN the public in general, that he has remove
70 store No ll2, Thames street, corner OF Church
street, where he has a large assortment 1T
SPRING .qND SUW.AER GOODS
Cheap for cash, viz--lIroadcoths Cassimeres, Dsv-
onshire Kerscys, Plains. Coangs, Baizes, Fiannels,
blankets, Cslicocs and Ginghams, Chccls, Lustrings
and S.tins, italian and Canton Grapes, Bombagetss
ard Widborcs, Ratncts, Hosiery, cotton, woSs,ed
and silk Velyets, Mankns, cotton Cassinieres, &c
with variety Of Other articles in tho Dry Goods sne
The smallest favor gratefully acknowledged.
NrWnnrt. March IL. 1873. (6xl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

TIE ARMY--On Sunday last arrived at this vii.
Iage, by water the 2d battalion Of the 9Th regiment
u s. Infantry. consisting Of more than 500 men.
under Cob Dennis, whose first battalion is Mt Sack.
cts harbor. This corps embarked yesterday for
Albany. Another detachment Of ~ or 1900 u. ).
troops are going en- in company. We understand
that several thousand men, recruited in different
parts Of the country, are now on their march, by
different routs. to join the northern army. These
with the troops at sackct's Harbor, DuTaloe. &c.
will form body of about $4,000 1t is conjectered
the campaign will open, by the INVASION Of Canada.
about the first of Msy at the same time recruiting
will 60 on, and the different regiments will he filing
up and organizing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
Hay-Seed.

VTTM. DOUGLASS, No. 70, at the head
w Of Broad-s,reet, offers for sale,
$500 W.T. clean Red Glover Seed
so bushels clean Herds Grass Seeds
50 do. clean Burdens Seed,
S bids. Of real English Beans, which viii be
sold cheap for cash, by the hid. or bushci--
they have been proved in this town to be a
good substitute for coffee, to boil With
pork h England one bushel is considered
equal to three bushels Of oats for horses, and
to fatten hogs one bushcl is equal to two BUSH
els Of Corn. They make horses ong-winded,
and called in England horse-bean,
March 25 .rr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

TAILOR.

INFORMS his friends and the public that he has
i tax the shop, No. Thames. street. next door
north of Townsend's cofee.iouse, where he shall
be happy 10 attend TO aay commands he may be Ia
yored WITH the smallest Of which win be gratefully
acknowledged, and the utmost punctuaiiy and des-
patch may be depended on April 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
Long-Island Corn.

I UST landed ard for sale by
> JOHN B. LYON, Lyons qpharf
A quantity OF ng-Island CORN, Of
the first quality. .akO on LGrd-
1900 VT. Ship Bread 90 bbls good Cider ;
secondhand Caboose Gable; and quantity Of
old Copper. March H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
FURWITUkE.

FOR SALE, a variety of fashionable House :
4 hold Furniture. consisting Of Chairs, Looking
Glasses, mahogany post Bedsteads. SGT Dining Ta-
bles, Card Tables Tea and Dining sets China, brass
Androns, Shovels and longs, and K,tchen Utensils.
Apply to JOAN IL. WHEELWRiGHT
Neynnrt Anrl I. l3l2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

lust received. and for sale,
j Al No. L3, Bannister' wharf,
A large assortment Of Fashionable
WIN ID SO X. G. H A Rs,
from New.York. 1t is intended TO keep q constan,
supply ofChairs, they will be sold ,th. New.york
prices, for cash or barter only January IL, 1873
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
Ero,u tbr Aorthern ttN;o.

A detachment Of about 500 United States troops
under the command Of Col Scott, arrived in this
city Thursday last. and the next morning resani-
ed their march for the frontiers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

sVSo PrIZcS lUZuU
1914 Blanks. 1000 dollars for tle Lottery.
1890 5000 Tickets
Last drawn blank, 200 at s 400 each,
1900 s $4,000
No deiucfion and not trro Blanks 10 a Prisr
The above exec lent Intlery is for the purpose of
,,vng for the Westinghouse of the said society
scn it is presumed will meet the liberal support O.,
,ose who disposed to bsd up the walls ofZ,onf
The drawing of this Class viii commence IN May.
I.ext, in the town Of Providence.
Tickets in the above Lottery may be had at tho
truly Fortunate Lottery Office Of j G. SHAW, VINO
.. rs the High Prizes.
.vhole Tickets, s 400, Quarters, S l-l2
j. c. SH.iW.
Newport, March 25, 1915
CRANSTON s. SHAW,
9trs~ at private sale, at their Auction Office,
.hc, following GooDs, ON the most reasonable
e-rms, for Cash, or approved paper
s. hhds Sd proof w. ]. RUM;
81 do. I'd do. do;
10 pipes Providence Gin
IS de-. New.York do
pipes 4th proof Brandy;
60 quarter casks Sherry Wine
Pipes Tcneriffe do;
ii hlids. Kentucky Tobacco;
$4,000 w.t. Coffee;
10 hhds. Muscavado Sugar
~ boxes No. !, 3 & Chocolates
;3l bales Cassia; l6 do Cotton.
ASH, advanced as usual, on Goods deposited for
2 ,,ic private Salc.-Ail Cash Sales effected by
., 1t Auction, will be immediately made up and
pa ceds paid on the day f sake. Dec, La.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
CALICO ), &c.

TUST opened-l trlnk superfne Cacoes, of new
u patterns; and case Irish Linens; which, with
general assortment of DRY GOODS, offered
at reduced prices, for Cash only, at wholesale and
retail at p q RICHMONDs Cash Store.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

The American pr,vstecr brig TruesB.ooded yau,
kcc, ~ guns and l60 men, commanded by Captala
HaIy, sailed on eruize from Brcs,. (Francc,, -
Sou. the 9th o! March last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
REMOVAL.

NM. LOW, respectfully informs
w his friends and the public in general that
lie has removed to the store
OPP0Sj7E TIE UNION BANK,
where he shall be happy to attend those Ladies and
Gentlemen, who may honor him with their custom.
lie has on hGnd-
60 boxes SPANS sSEGARS, which he will
sell wholesale and retail g
PERFUMERY and CUTLERY, as usual.
large assor,meru of GARDEN SEEDS, consist
ing Of great many species. aud Of the first quality.
ue has new Kind Of Liquid Blacking. superior
10 any heretofore used. March 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15


under the command Of Captain Philip White. We
understand that several hundred mofc are now at
CharIestown under marching orders.
From The .Mtsy. York Afcr. .1dv...AhrH 6.
On Thursday and yesterday, passed through
this city, on their way to the norhward, be.
tween two and three hundred troops, OF the
Grst regiment of United States light Dragons.
Three companies unmounted, went up tho
river on Thursday by water /; the other COM
psny, consisting Of about seventy, marched
up yesterday by land. From the very cone
siderable number Of reinforccmen,s and re-
cruits, which have proceeded towards the
frontiers within few weeks, we may early
expect to hear Of important movements on
the Iines-Aler. .fdv. .
General Harrison and suite arrived al Chilis
cothe the 9th March.--His army were leie
At tho Rapids, where they had Fort, which,
for convenience and strength, was believed
equal to any IN the v. States. No movement
OF the enemy was expected as the reads wcro
almost impassable, and the lakes full Of brok-
en- ice. The term Of service Of the greater
portion Of tho Militia in the army having ex'
pred, they had returned home. The o5jecr
Of the GeacraI's jurney was TO procure rein.
foseement, as speedily ss possible. His po-
si,ioa at the Rapids must keep the Indians in
check, and thus enable our frontier inhxbi.
Z .u,s TO sleep !" se.u'i'y --'nf AZ. 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15

Scheme of!he First Glass Of tie Second
Baptist S ociey Lotte,yin in Pr0vi2aNe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
& 8Kt ESF.,

IfEBLUIS x OEt ESF.,
INFORM their friends and the public that they have
1removed their Goods to No 10, SPRING-STREEr,
where they offer them, together with assortment
of GROCERIES of the first ,nality, low OF lower
then can be purchased in this town.
They will in future keep general assortment OF
Groceries at retail. Newport, March Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-15
From The Bosfon Patriot.

On Saturday last, one hundred and eleven smart
active fellows belonging to the 2ist Regiment United
States, marched from Charestown for the frontier,
under the command Of Captain Philip White. We
understand that several hundred mofc are now at
Chariestown under marching orders
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-08
A CARD.

A CARD.
The Publishers Of The large Prints repre-
senting the capture Of The
Guerrero and Macedonian
FRIGATES,
I'D EG leave to inform the citizens Of
Sd Alexandria, and its yicinity,--the said
Prints may be had at the subscription price
sy applying ct 2rfhiets hotel, until the ist
day OF January, 1914, at which time thcy
will be advanced.
December 6. zawtlstJaa
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-08
ALEXANDRIA HERALD. Z
WEDNESDAY. Drcrnnrn 3. laIa.

From the National Inteiiigencer--Erfra.
December 7.
This day at 3 O'Clock, the Presiden, Of the
United States transmitted to both houses
of Congress, by MIR. Coles, his secre,a.
ry, the following
MESSAGE:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-02
NENTCET SFCF-STCRE,
No. 100, THANRs-sTRuET,
KEPT BY
JOHN NJ. DAVLS

WHO has recently received from Boston and,
w elsewhere, large assortment of Lads and
nen,lemen's, Misses and Youths Morocco and
Leather SHOES, of almost every description lie
has those OF the first quality which he viii warrant
ana recommend--also, quantity that he will sell
Hc also has his Shoe Store supplied from
his Mandatory with BOOTS and SHOES, which he
THINKS he can pronounce of a superior quality to .ny
which are made in Newport, and of the latest fash.
ions, AS he employs number of experienced work
men At Boot-makIng, and several excellent workmen
IN the manufacture of Ladies SHOES, of every des.
cripiion. NO
those Gentlemen who may wish 10 be fit
ted 10 Their measure with Boots shoes will please
10 leave their measures his shoe-store or At nj.
Manuiactory IN the rear of the same with his fore
man. Ladies wishing to be fitted With Grecian Sins.
or other Shoes, will be waited on by his foreman .whs
VIII. take ther measures, at the shorte st notice.
lie returns his thanks TO his custorers eo-
the patronage he has hitherto received and aa,,ers
himself, by the exertions be has made TO procrus
good workmen, and the best materials for Boot and
Shoes, he shall receive further patronage.
N. Is. An assortment of Morocco. of all
colors, Binding Skins, Boot.web, Cord and Tassels
&c.
- All orders from town and country will
be attended to. Ma, on
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-02
RICHARD BARKER,

ID ESPECTFCLIYi informs the Ladies and Gentle.
~ men of Providence, and its vicinity, that nc has
removed from Newport, to that well known stand,
north of Col H. SMITH, west side Of Mill-Bridge;
formerly occupied by Mr.. +. ANGEL. which house
is convenient to accommodate number of Boarders
Tea-Parties and private Companies may also be ac.
commodated.
II. BARKER would likewise inform his former GUS
toners and friends in Newport, that he should be
graticd by their company at his new establishment,
should their business cali them into that quarter
and he assures them that no pains will be spared to
entertain them in the best possible manner.
N. b. Coach. Chaise, and Horses to let, and good
Stabing or Pasturins for Horses.
Providence. April o. 1914