davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
Robert Gray,
| tune Fl
ohhosne The Washington Tavern, King
street, alexandria,

Ofposhe lhe Washington Tavern, King
street, alexandria,
HAS JUST RECEIVED foa SALE,
Mclish's Travels IN the United States
and Upper Canada, illustrated Ivy
Maps, vols. octave b. und, IS so.
Cha,caulmiand's Travels in Greece,
Palestine, Egypt End Barbary, vol.
octave bound, So Is.
Life. and Administration OF the homo.
rable spencer Percevsl
E,skina's speeche: on Miscellaneous
subjects at the bar.
Cons,i,4,ion OF the United States.
Grant on Education,
Rcircred addresses.
Weem's Life of Washington,
Young Mother, Sahto Sebastlano,'
Crabs Tales, Child's Monitor,
Goidsmith's Greece.
American Preccptor,
Columbian Orator,
Rollins Antient History,
CampbeII's Rhetoric,
Modern Geography,
History of America,
Walkers Dictionary,
GoIdsmith's { geography,
Johnson's Dictionary with Walker
Pronunciation,
Cuthrie's Geography, new edition,
Simpsons Euclid,
Cary's Family Pible, assorted,
School Bibles, School Testamehts,
Pocket Bibles,
Common Prayer Books.
Adgate's, Smiths, Little's end Coles
Music Books,
Webster's, Pearce's, Comly's and CO.
lumbar Spelling Books,
A large stock of fire VelIum Foolscap
and Letter Paper
Play ing Cards, States, Quilts, Blank
Books, sc &c. 30
Ledgers, Journals, Cash and Invoice
30, ks, and Blank Books of every de.
scriptjon Ruled and Bound to any given
pattern at a shortnotice.
On band constant supply OF large
Writing Paper, suitable for Record
Books.
April 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
Fresh Fruits.

THE subscribers has Just returned
from New York and has brought
with him for sale-Lemons, Sweet @,
ranges, Tamarinds-and from Phiia-
deIphia a parcel of Market Baskets
different sizes.
IN STORE.
Sugar by the barrel, sShiskey BY do
fresh Teas, first quality Gavendish
Chewing Tobacco, together with Rat
sins, Almonds aud Groceries Us usual
Abel Willis,
June %
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
Ten Dollars Reward.
Strayed or Stolen,

From the subscribers plantation
scar Waterford, Loudon county, on
Wednesday night lsst the 18th instant,
A BTack Horse,
with a star in MS forehead and both
hini feet white; his left hid leg "a
bout the gamboI Joint is larger than
me other, occasioned ~ hurt
/ viii give the above reward tor de-
live:iss the Horse to me, or Twenty
Collars, if stolen, for securing the
Thief snd Horse, so that he may be
brought to Justice, * reasonable charg'
es.
Robert Ogden.
Ju-e % Hrs
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22

tons and proposed to amendthe last re-
solution BY inserting proyiss, sunless
the public interest forbids such disclo-
sure" This amendment was assented
TO by the mover Of the resolutions.
The question was then taken on a..
grseing to the Isl resolution by ayes and
noes, and were, yeas 1877, nays 26.
When the question was stated on a
greeting to the second resolution,
Mr.. Butler rose and stated his reasons
at some length for voting against the
hrst and all the succeeding resolutions.
The I'd resolution was then passed
ayes 1877, nays 90
The Sd resslution-ayes-l34 81, nays 80.
The 4th resolution-ayes l25, noes
"a.
The 5th and last reEolatioaAsyes 90,
noes 6a.
A committee of two was ordered to
wait on the President of the u. States
with the resolutions.
The Speaker laid before the Hosse
report of the commissioners Of the land
Office for the western district of Louisi.
ana Referred to the committee OIL the
public lands.
On motion of Mr.. Rhea of Tennessee
resolution was adopted, requesting
the President of the United States to
transmit to the house the Declaration OF
the Prince Regent and an orderin Coun.
Gil of the 2lst of April and other papers
referred to in letter of Mr.. Russell.
The houss in com ai.tee of the whole
MIR. Wheaton in the chair, on bill
from the senate for the relief OF Thomas
Sioo.
The committee rose, reported the
bill and the house ordered it to be read
third time this day.
Ii was read third zine and passed.
The house in committee of the whole
Mr.. Aston in the chair on bill to re-
ward the officers and crew OF the sleop
OF war Hornet.
The blank was filled with $4,000 dol
lars, and the committee rose, reported
the bill and the house ordered 1t to a
third reading to morrow.
Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
ARMY OF THE NORTH.

Letters we're resolved yesterday at
Washington by the express mail from
Buffaloe, dated as late as the llth inst.
which state, that at that time no action
had token place between our troops a q
the British, as stated in the accounts re-
Gently published. Our troops were at
Fort George, snd were IN expectation
of an immediate attack.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
lust Received for sale
June %
a. ANTHONY Rti.ji}FS.

81 ANTHONY RHODES,
3 Boxes Of Domestic Goods, con-
,ainins B. dticking, Shsmbrays, Cling.
hams, P!aids and Stripes, Sh,wls
otton Threads, few pieces of line
1uaaty Sstinelts mixed co.ors, black
ana drab colorea superfins Cloth, cot
on Shirting.
IN STORE.
Cotton Twist white and colorcd
Mems and Womea's fine and coarse
Shoes
Mems fine and coarse Hats
Saddles and Trunks
30 kegs of first quality Chewing To-
bacco, long Twist
30 kegs Of Peari-Ash
40 pieces blue India Cotton
Cotton, Candles and Groceries as
sual
June 2?
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22

- LIVE OF PaCKE1'S
For transporting Goods to and. from
Philadelphia. via CI,ristiana Bridge
and Eikton,
Are running regularly from Bowley's
wharf Baltimore, and the proPrletors
have Wagons sufficient to transport
from Eikton across 10 Christiana Bridge
500 TO 600 Barrels -four daily, for terms
apply to
BIiscoe & Partridge,
Baltimore.
Henry Bennett,
Elkton.
John Roberts.
Alexandria.
June 81 dlwlaw I'm
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
Lamp Oil.

= Best yVintsr-strained and Common
Sperm Oil--also L.nseed Oil, for sale
by RiCH'D. Ii LIfLE.
Apothecary and Druggist,
King Street.
June % 3t*
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22

ancOurdSsus
-, amounting to muir
!, receiving eOndigu pun.
-, OILY passed off with
lam TO have the 'aeit ap-
,Dmcnt. Freedom OF
| House Of Representatives
:, md a ye, solder stride
,be dominant party
INT session. They have
that a Reporter en-
.s,sxious print, tho blame.
ter and conduct, should
io,O their circle. Thus
.r.,em Of tyranny seems
!, Had such men q mcr-
,,sir com mand, might
:. 20 the very achme OF
might they not be
I :. bv the bayoDet, tSelf
-, durable foundations than
which it now stands
IA, the present course OF
,i,,sr produce a dissolu-
..oo. or the establishment OF
i1F"J
and it IS difficult to say
,c,be will be worse he
,,,,.7cence of a dissolution
| cn,t be the establishment
[a,,i,ie,, between which col
3aDpso, generating war; rem
log armies necessary "hi'n
% impose on this as on the
+,,,, q military despotIsm'--
0,its and riyalships, excited.
p by the selfish designs OF
A,acrs. must produce that
=. which exists in clIlllZed
l,,ycd Europe, which, under
I[ guarding against toreisn
1sa, coudcnses the men
I,rsi strength Of every nation
l,,iiqg military form, which
\ uamples under foet every
/. Perhaps some portion OF
Safes even after such an e.
se able to preserve its liber-
Maturing what portion that is
to b, the eye naturally turns
ISsW-Epgland states. Their
am:rs, their pious and moral
Their republican habits. their
|sir patient labor, their brave
|aIcul spirits, seem to fit them
nee republican government
| government should fail a.
IL people, hopeless must be
Ion Of lhei- Southern associ-
/ Separation OF the states, sup
|Yak, the most populous and
Es, should JOIN New England
Ejy Of strength would then be
yadsr one head. They would
Fmme power, in relation to
Zen Continent, great as Is ttat
aus in reference n Europe.
f'egen or ambition should IN
70 form an alliance with G.
fA'i Means would then exist
(pacloas globe to counterfeit
pewer? What would then
fdl'ion Of the commerce of
Gsakind? 1t must cease to
Eoniy carried on, on the terms
FS these masters of the ocean.
fshiY advantage will then be
|Aesspeake and its number
Y rivers to The states border
Vi what advantage will be
F Mississippi TO the western
81 SFeaas are ramiGed thro
[ht the territory of the U
FssY will then be shut or open
1'As pleasure of other go
/ Il Is the south and ives,
["s'Y thing by a dissolution
II Is the north and cas-.
[%l sOfisr--but may gain, ii
/ @s power of governing be
| cautiously then ought Vir-
rs eo.sctorS the southern and
RS to use their power, lest
Ea syeat so fatal to them
Y |S'l' then; oh qui, for ever
\ schemes of the Philoso.
1 ''Oanlaln. Let not the cAi
[raR,N r.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22

The town Of Mo6He, which has been
recently taken possession OF. by our
troops under Gen. Wilkinson, as part
Of the territory of Louisiana, it is STU
ate on the west side of Mobile Bay 80
miles above its entrance into the Gulpi
of Mexico. The town is of considera.
BILE size, and when in possession OF the
British, carried an considerable foreign
commerce. Fort Cathayiae is situate al
the southern extremity of the town.
Tie place is rem tered somewhat un-
healthy by the marshes or lagoons round
the bay, particularly above. the town
Large v: sscls cannot approach within z
miles of the piece.
The bay Of Mobile is about 40 miles
in length, ana from 10 to Is .,iles in
breadth There is Is or 8 feet OF wa
ter on the bar at The outlet, and more
than 10 or 3 feet in the upper part of
the Bay. Il extends TO within ahcvi 80
miles of the old southern boundary OF
Georgia.
The Perdsdo empiies into the Guiph
of Mexico, about midway between The
bays of Mobii. aud Pensacola.
But what renders the possession of
the town and bay of Mobile of infinite
importance to the United States is the
security which 1t guarantees to US Of
the free navigation of the river Mobile,
and its tributary streams, which ale on
w second TO rife Mississippi on our
southern border.
Mobile river is formed by the confu-
ence ef the Albania and Tomblebee,
bout 4a miles above the bay; whihh at
ter uniting few miles, divide into two
channels, ard empty into the bay by two
mouths. Those waters are navigable
for sloops and schrs. for IS leagues a.
bove the bay: The Albania can'be ma.
vlgated $50 miles by large boats, and
much further by batteaux. The lands
adjacent to 'he rivers, are higher and
are said to be more fertile than those on
tine Mississippi. They ar, divided into
three classes: The intervales, which are
a half and three fourths OF a mile wide,
suitable for rice grounds /; the flats, els.
waited 8 or 10 feet above the first, OF
very rich soil, and covered with heavy
timber and thick cane: and the uplands
are also said to be extremely fertile
There are already considerable settle
ments on the waters Of the Tombigbee,
who have been very much impeded IN
their Intercourse with their market, by
The Spanish authority who resided at
Mobile. .
No person can cast his eve over the
map of our southern territory, without
being struck with the importance which
these streams must one day be TO the
population which is destined to people
i. The branches Of the Ton'bigbes in
terlock with the waters of the Tonnes
see river, and i, is said may be connect
ed bya canal and locks; at all events
the ports will be extensive. When the
difficulty of navigating up the Mississip-
ri, in consequence of fieshets aud the
rapidity of its current, is considered 1t
| cannot escape observation, that the wa
| ters ON the Mobilr. which are liable to
| neither of these difficulties, are not only
| destined to become an outlet tor the pro-
ducts of the extensive country which
they fer,iIize-but channel through
which foreign productions will hereat
| ter frd their way into even Kentucky Z
Tsnnessee.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
Sugars, Cotton, Coffee, etc.

80 hhds1 Ist & I'd quality Muscoyado
90 bbls Sugar
10 bbls loaf and lamp do:
10 bales upland Cotton
6oooibs. white and green Coffee
Which with general assortment Of
Teas, Wines. Liquors and Groceries
is offered for le--hy
c.. Griffith.
Corner of King and Royal streets.
March Is eolStlaw l2w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-06-22
Merino Wool.
One Bale Frs, quality MeIino Wod,
for sale by ~
June Il
AFTENTION.

June II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
IMPORTANT

We have the best authority f,r asserting THAT
yHe report, mentI,ned in late is tiers from Ror.
since his ARRIVAL at T. ris, eighty new licenses
To import colonial produceaiom England, is
de- titute of truth. Such runbr Vas circuIa-
ted by spectators in Bordsa,sSA about the 18th
OF December. Merchants, iIste,estcd, IN the
importation co!lnial produce Hom England
to- France, immediately applied b the proper
French Authority to ascertain whether they
could obtain licenses for that purpose, and
were explicitly told that none had been grant
ed. Commercial gentlemen, eaga red in the
trade to France. may implicitly rely upon the
truth OF this Statement. u.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01

WAR PARTY AID PEACE PARTY.-These
sie nominal distinctions, Of a recent birth,
silaciug no existence in reality. The spurious
presunpuon, that such distinctions exist is n
political ibcl calculated to inspire the enemy
Nitl, hope OF obtaining aid from the Citizens
residing withia the United States, and thus
inducing him 70 continue war, which, hut
Tor insinuations OF similar tendency too often
promulgated, would probably never have been
commenced. To suppose the existence Of Il
war-'ar'y, ana peace-party, with distinct
views, is to suppose, that on portion of the
people wish for war, Notwithstanding that The
enemy should grant iHll Indemnity for the
past and security for thekutSfe :" and that the
ether party wish for pea4 OH my terms how
ever di>gfaceful or isjagioss @ our country
The idea is too abssrd 10 be sefiously enter
tanned ana is unworthy of Idrthdr Comment.
Hilitary Monitor
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
From the WeeklykRegisfer.
ATHENKAN SOCIEW OF BALTI.
MOREW

In vol l. page 461, Of the Wceky Registcy,
is u brief sketch of the rise and progress of
that delightful institution, the Afhenaa. So
ciety of Baltimore, " which originated in the
patriotism ofs few individuals, who associated
apd made little common stock oftwenty thou
sand dollars, in shares of Se3 each, for the
purpose Of establishing q poht where domcs-
tic manufactures SHOULD be received, purcha-
sed and sold. To that sketch we ref FOR par
iiculars and at'thls time would merely miro
duce polite no,efffprn WiKians Hss(ef,, Esq
the worthy 'PresidV1t OF DC insGtAtion, to
show its growing bHeI1sSs. Wsffejoce that
it presents faithful doi,Ame i5fthc general ST.
tuation Of the country. ~
Mr.. II. NILES,
SIR,
subjoined F1H have the anipunt Of sales OF
domestic m2f8iacturcd goods, bN. the Athena.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
NoRFoLK. Feb. %

Yesterday the Troop Of Richmond Ca
valry, under the command of Capt Gam
bfc, set OCT on their return having been dis
charged ON Saturday. The commanding
General has, We understand, in general or
ders, PAID a handsome, and we believe a
iiSt compliment to this excellent troop
II isnot muchour custom to deal in tuiocy.
hnt We cannot refuse to unite in the sener-
~ sentiment which prevails respecting the
Richmond troop-Their promptitude in re-
pairing To the post OF dapger--their soldier
Ike condpct--ther high state of discipline
--the oheerfulness with which they per-
formed their duty, command our admira
ton. Oar distant readers Will understand,
that the service here did not require more
cavalry than is now OIL duty.--Lcdger.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
wAsalxcroN Cry, Feb. %.

New NIX, FEB %.
y prize to the Chesapeake frigate arrived at
New buryport two or three days since. She is
ship OF upwards of S0q, lions, is l,ded with
dry goods, and is said TOD worth at least one
hundred and fifty thnusaiu dollars. She was
bound from Liverpool % Bfazi!, and was capti-
red in lat. II Y. and long 25 w. on the 18th
january last lie feet was conveyed by =
aloop OF war; several of the other ships were
captured by tie Chesapeake and she was lett in
chase of the rest, among which were two ships
of or 900 tons cach-ihey have all very vaiu-
able cargoes.
The Chesapeake is said to sail very fast =
She was chased by, and escaped two British
fripatcs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
CURIOUS LAW CASE

Reported I5r tie Columbian.
The Company of Undertakes OF the City OF
Paris, versus
Napoleon Bonaparte.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff,
against the defendant. fol- no. SUFFERING him
sell TO be buried in Duct |and Rpsaceable
manner, after having bednSk lied t;neteen or
tweenty times. The witnesses on behalf of the
plaintiffs were q number of British edi,ors.-
The first proved, that defendant had been as
sassinated four or five different times in Paris
the second stated, that he had been buried in
the sands in Egypt, toSctherNvi,h his whole
army. A third proyeS, tiats hs\E,ad been
dro~ned in the sea 1T Bouiogne. Several o.
theirs proved, that he hal been. killeslbv hem
in various newspapers To al NJ ch defendant
replied that he would soon convl4se the court,
and even the witnesses, that he Was alive; and
Immediately drew a sword OF three feet in
length, and began to lay about him like fury.
Whereupon the Court adjourned without COM
ing to any decision. Ii is id, that some O.
the witnesses broke their necks, in their hur.
~ to get down S .irs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01

The Senate yesterday re-considered their vote
of The preceding day Tor postponing till May
the bill regulating the employment of foreign
seamen in the armed vessels and merchant SER
vice of the United States, and ordered the bill
to be read 8 t;iiId time /; every federal member
voting against it, Nat. Int
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
THE NAVAL, VICTORY.


This sourtkV Naval .Iyiun,lR, decides beyond
controversy III ssJe1iorfN our marine tao
Der o. thsrsfl3a and vi oz< Ia proves this, al.
low iDgSfsf the $uperiort} d ko.ce.
NJSne our nNn OF war are acqsiripg glory
wEefeverthey Come in contact wiz, the enemy
our volunteer and militia force are suffering
defeats and the cause Of victory and defeat is
equally clear in both. hour ships there is
correct discipline and pcrfsct subo-dinat;an.-
We there hear of no officets forcing heir com.
manders to this, or that imprudent step, ali is
order, regularity and precision
1T our Land forces march into an Indian coun-
try and set all precautions st defiance, and will
continue careless of their lives, andansensiblc
ct he vital Importance of The most correct sub
ordination, and the most exemplary vigilance
in the officers, as wei as the men, we mus, ex-
pect defeats. They always have, and always
will follow carelessnessGand they will learn by
misfortune the difference, between a regular en-
campmeht and body fof\hunters. We wish
to be tender of,he unf9rtunhe, but as the lives
of others depend en- de cotl1ct of those now
in service, We may speak Dur minds for the be-
nefit of chose who are to follow them. All
these things tend to she w'the importance of q.
well disciplined army of regulars. mich we
shall have speedily, as the rccrui;ia2.ervice is
successful beyond all expectatiope
~ P0fyjok
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
,,,.,n R,A,L&NSn E. Feb, %.

a letter from gen 70 a gentleman
IN Pittsburg, Penn. r5tEk ed on the i7th inst,
states thar an engagement had taken place
between tie troops under his command. and
the combined British and Indian forces. oa
INC river Raisin, in which the enemy wa.
completely defeGted. Their loss is estima-
TED at fEoo Mousad, and ours at, one thousand
tzyo hanlired. The reporter left Pittsburg
on The day of the receipt Of the intelligence e,
and has proceeded in advance of the nail.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01

NORFOLK, Feb. 90.
u fhc Bockading Squadron remains as
SC ted IN our lat. We should have no OBJ
jecian if seine of the Commodore's friends
would send him tho Herald of this dav.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
VIRGINIA. ARGUs.
RI NO Nd:
MONDAY, MARcH I,1S13.


The message offthe Presid, mt concerning
the late British srder in council respecting a
licensed trade,4B mastery commentary on
the Ragitous1lnsde of warfare rcsorled to by
Great BritainH IF the measures therein recon-
mendet ibs adbpted by Congress at the present
sc ssions y Ehich We see strong symptoms, the
enemy ta~yset have tn rue, III the midst of
starOati0H, a dreadful result from his own po-
icy.
1t will be seen that the Bill respecting TO-.
reign seamen after having been postpone! in
the Senate, has been finally adopted by that
body upon motion to reconsider. We shall
be glad To Find that it prolsices some good eff
feet But, our opinion las been already ex.
pressed We hope there IS. nss. ebubIican who
views this bill an act thatxiif re0Llv conciIiate
the opposition Depend Nspon it. that the
opposition never has and neeerSwil be con-
ciiiated by any measure. The leaders of il
want no Cancellation; they want the Offices of
government, and until they get them they will
never be satisfied.
Thursday next Mr.. Madison will be installed
to the Presidency for the second time. This
August ceremony takes place in the capitol at
Washington, aud is peculiarly honorable to the
man who is thus marked as the chief of his ma
| ton. The Russian minister, we understand,
gives splendid entertainment on the day follow
ing, in commemoration Of the Birth OF his SO.
yereign.
| ~" Ne are indebted to our Correshondeuks
in Nc7o- York, for the fotto wing ertyacts from
Their morning hafiers of the 25fh uA.
Hrgus.
NEw-YoRK, Feb %. i.
Extract Of a letter from gentLeman al
Utica 20 a friend in this city, dated 1Oth'
inst.
saw an officer last evening from
Buffaoc, who left there on Monday last and
saw an express from Gen. Harrison, who
stated that he had defeated the British and
Indians at tine river Raisin opposite Maiden,
and that he would take immediate posses
sion OF Maiden. He also stated the British
at Erie acknowledged the defeat, and that
they had drawn off their forces from the
Niagara frontier and from Kingston to re
inforce their army above for again attack
ing Gen. Harrison.
Capt Allen Of the Canton, favored the
editors Of this Gazette with the following
list OF importations into the port of Lisbon,
! IN the month Of December :-173.648 bbls.
Flour; 100000 bushels Wheat; 329, $40 do.
Indian Corn; 10000 do. Rye; 56,276 do.
Barley; 7,472 casks and e,o46 sacks Rice !;
2'77S bbis' aud SIS sacks Biscuit,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01

ed out without waiting for the slow ard
cold ceremony of a dra/l, we take plea
sure in particula izng the detachment
from Naasemond The requisition from
that county was for $50, more than which
lumber reported themselves volunteers.
To onr Militia, and not to the British 90
vernncnt (as Mr.. SNng would have US
believe) belongs the 1klApf "buIwark of
our liberty and religioiN;.aG we trust that
the brave and hardy Yecnanry of Virginia
viii always prove, in the hour of danger,
that they are worthy vi he}b!essings secu
red to them by their iliastp foreiathers.
bethe arm hat I'jE rcfnS- TO
strike Jar us eo@ntry.-HeS6H
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-01
BY Last Esa9iSsas Mali.
ALBAwY, Feb. 81.

There is a report here from the west;
ward that General Harrison ras defeated
the British and Indians and taken Maiden.