davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
From the ALBANY GAZETTE.
WAR AND fAAfS.

Mr. CHREvEs, a republican member of
Congress OF nigh standing, from [art.taa. In
a speech delivered the 10Th Of February, Ia
favor offs repeal oil the non.Importa.Ion sc,,
stated that the COVE eminent expense Ion the
present year Wi am, uat to FORTY MIL
.fO4s II - -. a a. > - - - =
tie can be expected 10 accrue TO tue Iress.
ury ON The Custom House depsrtment,the
only wy 10 feplensh the Treasury, Is BY
Loans and Faxes and as loans are no he
ter Than direct taxes, ,able al a future
day with interest, lie Us see what Tie ex-
penses # Tie present year will amount 10,
upon an average, on ever, free white male
inhabItsnt of The States and territories OF
the United States, Of the age OF u years
upwards.
BY the census of 1910 the whole
population announced 10 7,259,9 0o
OF these were slaves |, 19l SOD
1876 f46 were promiscuous Pc sohs
not haoie 10 taxation, 1o6 40
2,873 ,952 were females o75. y52
Leaving bu, 1888, FL free wai,e
males Of al ages, 1898, i4i
OF ,hese / .5O5, 4ol were
unde, Ia ears OF age, l,503,4 hl
547 ,597 weie between 10
aia 20 years Oh ape ofi ,o9f
---2, 051 $50
Leaving 937,083 of 90 -
years upwards, eo7,0o5
Add TO tbs last one half
oil those between 10 and
60 (Which is large
proport,on) 273,793
Aud we shall have ,2l0,88l -
free white male persons Ut
81 ears and upwards 2i0,88l
DIVIDE the FORTY MILLIONS by lhi. and
II gives an average tax OF THIRTY rHREE
DOLLARS, fhiry.fhee cents and eiShf nuts.
on eve,y t,ee tehte mae pe,son d Il yea,s =
hpWaft.s IN the Sta,eS and te,tiio3ies y ne
Uaae4 States, 10 deiray lhe current expenses
ot go,ernment for the year 1913.
II. Is. Any person who doubts the above
state meht, CD BY referring TO tue auhen.
tic doeunon 5, make calculation for hun
self which, Will satisfy bum that there rs no
MA etiai CT o..
.h,urh, 1878. A FREEHOLDER.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

H,tinv following ubc Stores, Ordnance
d.. 6s--4do
Fggni q ma
Dc
bali 10 be odn
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
aRa0l6on's ltulnuu9 ll9ar.

tenukJ) The Col croc
itrsas
the
hst
tines having expired, re
growing prevailing
"a tpeacss desirable
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29
10000
NElYY YORK.

- W fohNs
Sketch ofthe debate IN he Senate, on
the resolution 10 loan fhe Federal GoV-
ernmem KALF MILLION Of
DOLLARS,
IN Senate, l2fh March.
Ne Tsylas lntralnesl a resolution
lars by this State 10 the United States
10 aid IN carrying ON the war.
Mr. PL.TT moved postponement
oil the resolution til 10. morrow, which
was negatiyed
MIR PLAlr then opposed the loan on
the ground that the war was uhneces-
sary and inexpedienl in its origin that
1t Was "anlonly waged by our govern
ment at time when they knew our
country was deienceless /; and that the
administration had conducted the war
In such manner, as could only prom
Use the most iuiaous disasters in lis
future prosecution. He said the duty
ofproylding Tor the common defence
belonged 10 the general government
and the constitution had vested in our
national rulers the correspondent pow
ers of declaring war, making peace,
raising armies, providing navy, and
leyying taxes.
10 their constitutional authority and
requirements, we ought to yield
cheerful obedience but he was unwil--
ling 10 lavish the treasures of this state,
by volunteering such a loan.
He said the conduct of our rulers in
regard to the present war, exhibited
compound of rashness and imbecility
truly Characteristic oil lis authors. The
only foundation oil public credit is rev.
enue and as the government of the
United States were plunging headlong
into expenditures at the rate OF FORTY
MILLIONS oil dollars year, without
providing any revenue, lie was unwil-
ling TO lon halt million, without bet
ter security :han Mr.. Galla,in row
Off red.
He said he had no confidence IN our
national rulers nor did he believe
that such an unqualified loan would be
applied towards The deiccce of New
York, which il now destitute Of essen.
nal munitions ot soar. his state has
yielded her immsrse impost revenue 10
The national lre asury and she is nov
lstt TO dsEcud herself He therefore
considered ii an indispensable auty TO
preserve our own means for defending
~ own state
Mr.. Taylor answered in very in.
nammatory speec.,: in which he said,
i" the gentlmg., ftom The western dis
,rict, and .ne party TO which he belong.
ed, fe.t stronger attachment to Great
Drilain, than to this counsry:" and he
alluded to the wing and tory dislinc-
tions oil l776.
Mr., PLATr replied " The gentle
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-03-29

Sketch ofthe debate IN The Senate, on
the resolution 10 loan the Federal Gov-
ernment KALF a MILLION Of
DOLLARS,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
lam. Sir, resPectful!ysA
Your obedient seryaht,
GREEN CLAY, Brig. &c
&. CaooHAx. A. ID. C.
NORTH WESTERN ARMY
Cory afa Letter from Gen. Nm. H. Rar-
Tfson 20 the Secretary Of War.

GoNy az LetttT from Gcn. nm. III. liar
rfson 70 the Secretary Of War.
HEAD QUARTERS CAMP ME1es,
SIR,
/ have the honor to Inform you that the
enemy having been severafdays making
preparations for raising the Siege of this
post, accomplished this daytthe removal of
their artillery from Chesapeake bank, and
about ~ o'clock let ttleir eRcampmcnt be-
low, were soon embarked and out of sight.
/ have the honor 10 enclose YOU an agree
ment entered into between Cen. Proctor q
myself for the'discharse of the prisoners of
the Kentucky militia IN his Possession, and
for the exchange Of the officers aud men of
the regular troops which sSlcre respectively
possessed BY tvs. EMy anxiety to get the Ken
lucky troops RELEASED as esstsy as possible,
induced me TO agree to tie dismission of all
the prisoners. / had, although there was
not many Of ours in fGeneral Proctor's
possession. The stirpiusage is to be ac
counted for. and an equafndmber of ours re-
leased from theirparole, whenever tile go
vernment may'tliink proper to direct it,
The two actionsson this side the river en-
| the 5tf, were Infinitely more important &
more honorable to our arms, than / had at
first conceived. In the sortie made upon
the left flank, captain Warnings company
of the 10Th regt detachment of IL months
volunteers under major Alexerder, and 3
companies of KehtucEy,militia under colonel
Boswell, defcated at least dovble the mum
scr Of Indians and British militia.
The sortic onthe iighc was still more glo-
rious; the British batteties in that direction
wese defended by the gfenadIer arH light
infantry companies, of the forty fist regt
amounting to 200 efFtctives and two compa-
mics. Of militia, Hanked by a-host Of Indians
TheNdetachnent sent to attack those con
| sisted Of all the men of duty belonging 10 tn,
companies of Croghan and Bradford OF the
| i7gh regt. Langham Elliott's llate Ora
ham's) and Warnings of the 10Th, abou
eighty of major AleS.hnder's volunteers, ant
a single company of Kentucky militia unde
captain Sebry, amounting in the whole I,
not more eBans4Q. Yet the event of the &C
ton was not q moedcat doubtful. and hat
not the British troops been covered in theft
retreat by their allies, the whole of then
would have been taken.
1t is not possible for troops to behave bet
or than ours did throughout--all the OH
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

GERS excrted themselvfE O. execute nv or.
ders, and the enemy. who had a full view O
| our operations from the opposite shore, de.
| ciared that they had never seen so much
work performed in so short ,a.tfaie.s,
10 all conmandants of eayfs t!cei part cnlar d..
lSaions. These were col Miller OF tina Iy,h hfan-
try, col Mills ofthc Ohio rniliia, bsajo StoJtAsd
OF The artillery, major Ball 81 the drasns, s. ma
J y, johnson 80 .n OF the kentuskymiiitia Cpt G
much n'lisposed, the task ot foryingt ills post de-
voSed on capt. Wood. II coaii notA have beer,
placed in betterhands. Permit ane to ecom,nend
hm TO the President, and to assure You that any
marx oil his appreciation bestowed vfi Gun Wood
would DC highly gratifying the whoieof HE trooS
VINO witnessed his aduous cxeltiOns
from mayor HukIll, acting Inspector general, my
anu dc camp MAJOR Graham, lieut.. O'Failo,i WIN
mas uonc the duty OF assistant adjutant geuer,l in
the absence OF an jor Adams and nv volunteer aid
ue camp John Johnson, Esqr, d'reoeiseJihe most
have the honort tn enclose yca list of the Killed
ana wounded during the siege aIdin the two sorties;
those Of the latter were much greater than had ~
first expected s. ~-S
want OF sleep and exposure tn The Ncoutinued
rams which have fallen amtSt cvery, shy TOR some
tihe past, renders me incapAIle OF MentioUing MAJ
ny interesting particulars apongs oths most
extraordinary proposition of en. rfoctof's on Tia
subject OF the Indians within our boundar>L-tlis
snail form the subject OF communication to be made
70 morrow Or next day, and Tor which will psbS.e
safer conveyance than that which ecarriesi ti,is.-
All the prisoners and dcserters agree hsaying thar
the Information given to major stoddard by Ryland
o, the British having laui. ehcd soop OF war this
spring is Incorrect, AMI the most OF them say that
the one WHICH is now building wilfnot be launched
Tor many weeks. FA "A
have he honor toabe, Sit, with great respect,
your humble servant q n
WM. HENRS HARRISON.
non J'hi ARMSTRONG, Sec,y Of Wdy.
r.. S'ICaPt Price of the regt. light artillery,
were taken ON the n. w. side ofthcfsyt+ viii the
heatneky militia Welad no prisoners taken ON
this side during the siege.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
NEwYoRK. NLau1R-

NEW York, May 18,
--latest from Liverpool --fle ship Bru;us
has arrived ataNeY. Port FROM Liverpool. She
brings London datesSgethe 17ti April, six DAYS
later than before received. A9s.Austran En-
voy had arrived at London. tft was said his
object was to mediate for a genera! peace
The British government required as q preli.
minary step TO negotiation, that the Emperor
Of France should withdraw all his troops from
Spain and Portugal. Affairs continued favor
able to the Russians on the continent Tie
British were preparing an expedition 10 Han
over Such was The pressure Of the war in Sc
yeral OF Bonaparte's provinces his subjects had
manifested symptoms OF revolt. 4 new squa-
tron is named as being ready TO depart from
Portsmouth for Amcrica, with two thousand
troops and ten thousand rockets The Brutus
has brought dispatches for government, and
ten thousand lettc-s.
Since the above was in type, we have been
favored with the following
EStracf eta ieter 10 the Editors efthe Mer-
camille .7dVeytisrr
The Austrian knvoy has arrived in London.
u is said his object was to mediate general
hteace. Britain requires tina. France shall eva.
cuate Spain
new squadron isnaned as being ready 70
depart for America, with 2OOO troops and ten
10000 rockets"
The brig Charles, sspt, oxpard, has arrived at
Boston from Csdf<. ontlne 12,h alzS'aleC Charles
vas boarded from la IiOgue.74 and the crew
ot the ship Acteop from Lishpn put on board of
her. The La IIoguc had juN cspturcd the c.
icon, and although she had license, Burnt her.
The Action spoke May 9th, IN Long. 81, Com
nodore Rodgers squadron, sHwell--had taken
nothing.
The friga'es United States and Macedonian.
got under way from the .Quarentine Grounds
this morning, and passed by this city up the
.,,ssI IL. - 4 "
Island. The United States grounded on the
Flats little above Browns ship yards. where
she stuck for about half an hour, until the ris.
ing of the tide Ao9tcd her She then stood on
with her consort and they both passed through
llurl Gate about 9 o'clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
MOBILE IN OUR POSSESSION.
From a Private letter.
MOBILE, April Il,

WObILE, NpfII f6, 1913. .
This place is happily i'm the possession of
the United States. 1t is an event which ,e
have Ionc anx;o,sIv IooL.,I CT. $50 w
- ~, oul III my
'''.'iu ine' HaS Always witifhope, been a
mixture ottear, that, Whenever it took
place, it mieht be accommodated witt, n can.
siderable tisstruction of nriyate ,,rono..., ;e
M, III. 49,. ,i.,.,,i..; ~ P.ope'E, IL
- w ~ 'iie town. 10y
INC SeCIe9f3 ana Jidicnus. arrangements
with whtC Ten. Srilkiukon Has Conducted
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
Tot. killed 81 tot. wd 1879 tot ill. & wound. 26s
REMARKS

Majors Stoddard and Hukill - the former
died OF his wounds, the latter slightly wounded
Sixty-fOur of the above were Killed in the
sorties, and one hundred and twenty-four
wounded the balance, eighty-one killed and
wounded within the fortified camp.
J. o. FALLON,
Acting Ass. Ad. General.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
az eraleaey .fy0n. cen. clay % en-. Harrison.

Copy Of ietfey. from Gen. Clay 20 Gen. Harrison.
Camp At Fort Meigs, Nay /, 1915.
SIR-On the 5tb inst. about 8 o'clpck a. NJ.
descending the Miami OF the Lake about mid
way the Rapids, with 1900 of the kentucky
troops in Is h,,t-bottomed boats, was met BY
Capt Hamilton aud a subaltern, who delivered
me Gas lie said) the ordefs of Major Gen. Har-
.ris2n to the following effect.
You must detsch about 800 men from your
brigade, wIsoswil land at point will shew
about one or one apd a half miles above the
Fort, and will conddct them to the British
batteries on the left bank OF Tie river. They
must take possession Of the enemy's,cannon,
spike them, cut down the carriages, and return
10 their boats"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
A Gentleman, with ; smsIf family, wishes to
engage with some gentleman, as
TUTOR.

In a salubrious pat .Eirginia-he would pre-
fer situation about 5one hundred and fly
miles TO the l@eslwsrd Of ltichmond with a
view TO future petmeflancy
He has taught this.een wars, alternately, in
the countiss ofHihg end Qifeen, and King VIII
liam. TestimoIids bf his nioraity. attention,
and capalhlity, 70 dehduct an English School,
from gentemen DC ashigh standing as any in
this part &c the aate, VIII be exhibited. His
course Of instruetien enibrvceS Reading, Writ
ing, EnglisiiA Grammar, Arithmetic, and the
minor brsnches 81 Tie Mathematics. Enquire
Brick Church, Ka.
May H. 1awlm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

tiers, dispatches for government, and London
papers TO the 7th April. Affairs continued
favorable to the Russians on the continent. and
there were agitations in ,some of Bonaparte's
provinces: The British were preparing AN ex.
petition TO Hanover
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
u RI c II ~ o Nd:
MONDAY. MAY "a. 1918.

If the British insist, as it appears b.. {, late
letter from Admiral Warren to gen. Miller
at Baltimore, that they will, to retain Cap
tives of war, British born, however natural
lied, the Government of the United States
ought TO suffer the naturAized Citizens to
embcdy in a separate CORPS, and .fghf the
question our soiEh their old Sovereign. Thus,
ii these naslse British subjects snould meet
a body OF Bfitisllatroops insBaule, let them
give no quarter, winch will only be just
retaliation tor the cxecution of,auy of them
selves that may be taken. -,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

BOsToS, May IS.
The ship Brutus has arrived 1t Ncy-Port
from Liverpool. She brings ten thoesspd let
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
PdblicRAuction.

WILL be- sold at Public Auction, on the
premises, on Friday the s8d, inst,
Foni' haR Acre Lots,
Forming a square, n coutts' addition. adj.
joining the Lot lately odesipietI by John Flem-
ing Price, dec'ds Terms. cash, or Notes at
ninety days, withfaFproved Endorsers, payable
and negotiable At one of the Banks in Richr
mond, the purchaser paving the Bank Discount.
tsATHoMAS BAYLOR.
Richmond, 2lst May. 3
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
Notice.

PERSONS in whose Tpsscssion any of the
poctical or Other writings Of Benjamin Bates,
late ofEanover County, Deceased, may be, will
obligc his representative by forwarding correct
copies thereof by private hand, to the editor OF
this paper. This Foticc Is particularly adj.
dressed to the former Pupas oftlc deceased.
5'h month"; goth. off
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

Some of the federal papers, with charac-
teristic want or principle, are in favor oil a.
laundering to the vengeance off reat Britain
foreigners already natura!ized. What Con-
fidehce can be placed in the federal party
hereafter, seeing that notwithstanding the
nturalizationlaw was voted by that party, it
is now willing to betray the emigrants who
took the benefit of it?
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24
STORAGE.
AAtteationg

ALL the offcess and men onderny CON.
mand, that seryed.in, the late requisition in the
city of Richmond ARE req Ifstcd to meet at tile
Wash ugton Tayetn, az II O'Clock, P. NJ. on
Thursday next die 27tis list. to receive their
pay for their services.
r. a. NIL LER, Captain.
n.ysaaNA VIZ s =. - p Sssl.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

gun boats, now cry out fer tbem. What are you
to do witr such political babies Tie best way,
perhaps, would be 10 scud them to the British
sq0dron, 20 be dissiPlsed Il Tie gspgwsy Of one
of thoir 74's'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

Retura of the killed and wounded in the
siege of Camp Meigs, and the several sortes
of the 5th inst.
IT, S. Artillery I killed
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

Timothy Pickering has written letteF to prove
that the individuals who have lent their money to
government ought not totbe repaid. THIS, from
the republication OF his letters ia the tory toned
federal prints seems 10 beadopted sound federal
doctrine. Let it, then, be borne in mind at ali fu-
ture elections, that to choose fcdersiists 10 Con-
gross elsewhere is to violate the faith OF the natl
and dcfrSud the public creditors.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-24

With Timothy chickering's project for
cheating the national creditors, and the "a
vowed doctrine OF delivering up all natural
lied citizens to Great Britain, this Country
would be in a hopeful way from federal
Happily, there as 10 fear of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16
CHILIcoTHR, March 2.
FROM THE. ARMY.

Intelligence from the Army to the goth
ult. has been received. We are sorry to
state that the liberal encouragement held
lat by the les isidture to induce the troops
from this state whose term of duty expired
IN the course OF last month, to continue IL
service, has been unavailinS most of them
being on their return home. While we
bitterly depiore an event which. we fear,
VIII oblige General Harrison to act on the
defensive, we cannot withhold from our.
state troops the Just tribute Of applause
which their meri,orious conduct while in
tbe field has so amply metited. With q
patience and perseverance almost une x am :
pied, they have sustained incredible hard
ships, and have undergone every privation
which the scveritJ ct the season and the
& ihculties attending the pcrilous and mani
Tod operations of the army have imposed
hpon them and Whenever an opportunity of
meeting the enemy has presented itself,
they have dore their duty with honor Ia
themselves and credit to the state. The
fatigues and hardships they have sustained
ana the prosPecl of the campaign having
IN some degree been blasted by the unfor-
tunate expediti u TO the River Raisin have
render their return TO their homes ind,s-
pens ably necessary ;; and we trust that thew
VIII be treated by their fellow citizsns witt
mat distinction to which their servicea &C
justly entite them.--P re ,ious to their lea
glng camp. the field officers presented III,
following address to the Commander !,
Chief: >
Head- Quarters, Cdmh Miami Rahids
February 10th, 1918.
SIR,
The service Of the troops under on
respective commands, in enany cases ha
fing expired, and III all being abou, 20 close
Ii becomes necessary, that we should short
W retire from the field.
Pern'N rs. Sir. (the General and Fiel,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16
March l2.

n AND--We offer for sale seven hundred acre
b 4 oriand lying in the lowec ehd Of Buckingham,
an BuiIaIoe creek five miles froG. Ga IRA and s
from New-Canton this isgi is in desirable neigh
bcrhood, and well adapted to the culture of Csrn
Wheat and Tobaceo-Also four hundred acres OF
wood land or the little fork of Slate River seven
miles ,above Buckingham Court House the soil OF
this river is generally much esteemed for the pro-
duction Of Wheat.
This property belonged Ia the late colonel Henry
Bell. and will he sold unisr decree Of the Federal
Court for third cash anil two snnusI instalmeuts
for the residne.-rhe title eonsideredndisputabe
and f disposed of privately before the month of
April next, viii then be sold at public auction on
Buckingham Court day. in that month by
WILLIS WILSON,
JAS. WILSON,
WIN. w. C.. THORNTON
e- Co7,,nsissioHeys
u-yM3 Harrison Bell, or either of us will attend tc
view those lands, and commonly to be met with
at Buckingham and Cumberland court days.
March ~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16
DOMESTIC.
1ANEsv ILLE.M Mar,

&ANESVILLE, March 3.
o.. The Ohio troops composing Gen. Tup-
peTs brigade are mostly returned home.
Gen. HsTTi5en by last accounts. was COM
ple,iNg strong fortihcation at the Maui
NEE Rapids, and it is al!edged his next
point Of fortihcauon win be at the River
Raisin. No precise information is obtained
as TO his Intentions. but we conclude he will
not move further ill new leyies arrive at
head quarters; Olessenger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16
II S.fLE or NEGROES.

V\HE Subscriber having determined to quit sgri
culture. will offer to the highest bidder, on the
FIRST Monday in April next, at Povhatan Court
House, all his field negroes and their children. One
of the men is good Carter, another good hand
With horses, and formerly drove a Wagon. Some
Of the women have been brought up TO house bust
ness such AS cooking, washing. ironing, spinning,
and Be wing--The terms Of sale will be nine months
credit bond and security viii be required carry
interest from the date if puncaly paid to those
who choose to pay on the dag Of ssle liberas dis
count will be made. =.
March
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16
March 10.

FsyHE Caroline Jooky Club races will commence
a, at the Union Tavern on the 14th day Of April
next.
81. day a sweepstake for Colts and Fillys one
mile hesis, entrance 5 SO, FIVE entered and olos-
g.
"a day the Jocky Club purse for the subscription
money, three mile heats, free for any horse mare or
Gslding, agreeable to the rales of said Club.
81. day miles heats for the amount Of the toll
OF the field and the proprietors subscription of ESQ
with ar entEanss q $40.
PHILIP SAMUEL,
Secretary & Treasurer.
March 9. Stu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16

yEsO BE sold to TIE highest bidder Thursday
Il the 18th day orths mo..th for cash, a valuable
parcel of pine and 1sk tinbers, upon the land late
Iy in the occupancy cf stephen Sou;hali decd. a.
bout three miles above Rich,nesd those timbers
we're blown down by the wind some time since, aud
sale Of them has been orSsred by The Chsncehor
Cor the Richmond district.
GEO. WILLIAMSON, ShG.
-Yor,b 30 y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-16
WAsnaNeroN. Nrnroh II

The latest dates we received from, Csr
Fl arrison's Army, in the ptpers 1T yes,er.
day, were to the 20;h nit. 1T winch time
his force had considerably dimi i,neI bv
the expiration Of he term Of service .r,he
volunteers and he vas busily erg. cd in
fortityi & his e'.c tmF ment, N Gailv ezoee1
alton, II vas said, n az attgck froo ;6e
en- NY.
RECENT PROMOTIONS
~ TIE 1900 go on THE rNtrFP s4t7ss
4 81 f'.s2 u - sesss. "'A%