davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
Screwed Hav.

TONsTANTI.Y for fale Of the firfi quality
~ by William Ro's, near the head of Green
ST set, aud Abel w Tinkhsm, foot of Un,on
Street. (2iw) March 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
Samuel Baker.

Samuel Baker,
LAS for fsIe, pear h. dwelling houfe, in
u Federal free, oppoh,e Msfs q Ms,d,s
ftore, quantity of LUMBER of the follow
log dsieriptiou-Clsar.M erchantable Refufe,
aud L,'h BOARDS-Timber and Joili, of all
hres-shinges and Cispbosrds
AIto,
600 Cedar Potts.
AL which he will fell by the fm,lef guam.
ti,y, to fur purehafeu
Poyhsas, Nsrst ~ II
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31

10 Be- LET,
LALF cosvenieni HOUSE etuated near
the corner of Fs-s,si 4 81 aud F,isis iass,
fo-ealled. apply a. Ne 4. Uaisn WtsJ
May y
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31

$1,000 or 900 O0lI.
Plymouth B. Lottery-2d ClgG.
prize Of D.r5,ooo, tie bigbsf.
prize. Of 1000 50 prize. of loo
ditto 500 so ditto SO
10 ditto 200 100 ditto 20
$500 Prize. of 10 and : dollars
To d,sp N Jsss nssf
Ticket, D.5-Quarters l"s74-Rishn IS cts
Pennsylvania Canal Lottery.
I Prize 5 so,ooo DolarS.
prize of 10000 - prize, of 500
duto 10000 SIS dnto 500
10 ditto 5000 IS ditto 100
IL ditto 1000 $50 ditto so
Ie zoo Prizes of 20, IS and I2-
To ssmmeats d,stri,g i6g nossb.
Orders for Tickets, Halves. Quarter, and
Eighth, in this fplendid Lottery, received aud
promptly attended 10 at S PATTEHs Book
hore. E1sEs-g' g,sd, No 10.
10y s. 6w
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
DAVID ID ANA,

ofFEss toR SAIL,
300 dcz bottled CIDER
Few bbI. DO. iu ape Tor table uie
~ pipes VlsEG r. Ma, II
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
AHss Y1uted

Albes Wanted,
cash will bs paid for few tons Pot aud
- Pearl Aires, by & S. PORTER, No.
IS, Union Wharf. ~ February 90.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
American Manufactured Goods

American Manufactured Goods
No 7, Nifty, Rerg
TosEPH PoPE, agent for h.m, e 5'ous
Of Providence. who Keep HIM conitautl "
fuppled from heir lorg known and vel ef
tab lfhed Factory. at Paw ueket Wi. b gen
srsl sHortment .
nty1 an C1ffen Goods,
cosssTlSo OF
Single Yarn for Warp ard Filling
c& 8 threaded whte s. eolor'd Stocking Yarn
whne and colcred fswing Cotton.
MISUNDERSTANDING -t,-sifipes
oiuehams-Chsm rsys-Bed Ticking, NC
Sr shopkeepeF. IN town and country and
people in general no with to furn IN them
Llve. ~iih he above sriiels,, will be isp-
piled at the Factory prices.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
FOR SALE.

Several valuable FANS and unimp-oted
Lsnd', about thirty mile. weit from Portland
-Psyment made eafy. or exchanged for Rssl
Eiiaie 10 Portland, or good Y -fTel. Alto
for iale, the half of good two tory Dwelling
Houie, IN a central part of the town of Port.
land. If Msvio
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
DR.. PORTER.

LAS removed Into the honfe opposie fudge
F'stti.gt,n'', making the corner of Free
aud Centre itreet. A light will be over the
door at night
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31

Cqpartns,t5ip Db6tvsd.
THE oopartnerflip formerly exiting under
the firm f HYDE & LORD, IL this day
diGoiv.d by mu'us content
JONATHAN L HYDE,
may 81 ERASTUS A. LORD
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
Tickets & Quarters

For fae At 5. PAITrS's aud IsAAc ADAMS
Bookitofes, Exchange iireet. Mo, 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-31
Nts0 Grotery Store.
ELISHA MORSE.

INFORMS he public tina, be has taken .
4 fore IN DtERIsGs BvILpIsos, Ex.bssxs
fret where he offers for fac variety oI
6fiiro of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-12
PARIS, December 16.
TWENTY-NINTH BULLETIN
OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Msiodeischna, Sd Dec. 1912.

MtodeiscAn7, Sd Dec. 1912.
The weather was very good ill the 5th
Nov. and the movements of the army
were executed with the greatest success.
The cold Weather commenced the 7th /;
from that time, we have lost every night
many hundreds of horses, which died
while mounted on guard. Since our ar
rival at Smolensk, We have lost many
horses belonging to the cavalry aud artil.
lery. The Russian army of Volhynie
was opposed o our right. Our right
quilted the line of operations on Minsk,
and took for il that Of Warsaw. The
Emperor was spprised at Smolensk, on
enc sth, ofthis change in the line of ope-
r%ations, and presumed how the enemy
would act. However difficult it appear
ed TO him TO put himself 10 motion 10 this
severe season, the new state of things
compelled him TO do so. He hoped to
arrive at Minsk, or at least en- the Bere.
siua, before the enemy--he left Smo-
lensk on the iath, the 18th he arrived at
Krasnoi. The cold weather which com.
menced the 7th, increased daily, and
from the i4th to the 18th and 18th, the
Thermometer was at 10 and 10 degrees
below freezing, (Reaumur) The roads
were covered with ice, the horses of the
cavalry, artillery and baggage, persisted
every night, not by hundreds but by
thousands, particularly those Of France
and More than thirty thou
sand horses persisted in a few days !; our
aavalry were d~isrnounted, U artillery
and our baggage wagons were withou,
horses. Il became necessary to destroy
sgreat part of artillery, provisions, and
munitions of war. This army in so fine
q condition on the 9th, was very difereu,
on The 18th, almost without cavalry.
without artillery and without Wagons
we could not guard. without cavalry more
than q quarter Of a league-notwithstand
ang without artillery va could not risk :
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-12
FROM THE SCIOTO GAZETTE.
EXTRA-Janudry Esd, 1913.
HEAD QUARTERS,


North Western 4rrsy, Jan. 20, 1874
MT DEAR SIR,
I have the pleasure g inform you that
the detachment under Col. Lewis wae
completely successful in the attack upon
the post of the enemy at the river Raisins
their force there consisting of some hun.
dreds of Indians, and a company of mi-
litia, which were placed behind pickets,
were attacked by our troops about three
O'Clock on the 18th instant.
The action continued until night
The Indians suffered considerably
their allies ran of with a piece of s%rtille.
ry 10 the commencement of the action.
Our loss is about ten killed, and two
captains and twenty priyates wounded.
General Winchester marched Yesterday
with $50 men, to take the command az
the river Raisin. He will have about
1000 electives, and I am at this momens
dispatching FIVE companies more of gen.
Perkins Brigade. My hands are SO
cold that I can hardly hold the pen, which
must be my excuse for this scroll.
WM. III. HARRISON.
To r. ]. Mics.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-12

4 pieces Of cannon, and gen. Ornano be-
lieves, though without affirming it as GER
tain that he saw some infantry. On each
of the otheV points the enemy had W
pieces of cannon
"Your Highness will readily perceive,
that embarrassed by my heavy baggage,
which has been replaced in my hands, and
by a numerous artillery, of the horses at
tached to which, 400, without exaggeration,
have died this day, my situation IS critical
enough. Nevertheless, ] shall continue my
movements very early tomorrow morning,
In order to reach Cologm.
There / shall expect information, and
according to what | learn there, l will de
eide on marching either to Douhoutchina,
or to Bruzo.
81 must not conceal from your highness,
that after using every effort in my power,
/ have yet found it impossible to drag my
artillery and that in this respect, very great
sacrifices must be expected. To-day many
pieces were spiked and buried. l am, &c"
Letter from the same to the same, at the
time Of crossing the riUsr Vop, Oct. q,
(Noo. ~ 1912. j.
Herewith inclosed | address to your
highness the letter which l wrote you yes
terday, but which did not reach you, the
officer who was the bearer having been mis-
led by his guide.
Your highness will be surprised at
learning that | am still only upon the Vop.
] nevertheless set out this morning from
Saselle at five o'clock but the road is so
cut up with ~ravines, that incredible efforts
were necessary to advance even thus far.
1t is with pain that / feel myself under the
severe necessity Of acknowledging to you the
sacrifices which we have made to accelerate
our march. These three last days nave
cost us two thirds of the artillery of this
corps of the army. Yesterday about 400
horses died and today, perhaps, double
that number have persisted, exclusive of the
great number of horses which l have caused
to be put on for the military baggage, and
that Of individuals. Whole trains of horses
have ysgisAed in the harness at once. Ma
ny of them have been even three times re-
uewed.
To-day this corps Of the army has not
been disturbed on its march. We have per-
ceived only a few Cossacks, without arti!-
lery, which appears to me rather uncom-
mon; but if we may believe the report of
Voltgeur sent odt a m~arauding, it would
appear that a column of infantry, artillery,
and cavalry, was marching in the same di-
rection with us, namely, upon Douchout-
alma.
"This night I send a strong reconnaissance
upon Douchoutchina, where | hope to be
tomorrow, should the enemy not oppose
70 me a serious resistance, for 1 must not
conceal from your Highness, that these
three days of suffering have SO dispirited
she soldier, that I.believe him at this mo-
mont very little capable of making any EFF.
fort. Numbers Of men are dead of hunger
or cold, and others in despair have suffered
themselves to be taken by the enemy.
am, sc.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-12
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 5.

We are informed an express arrived at
Washington yesterday morning from
New Orleans, bringing an count of q
serious insurrection having broken out
among the troops under the command Of
General Wilkinson-and a remonstraace
from the officers of the army TO the presi-
dent of the u. States. PRAYING the imme-
date removal of Gen. Wilkinson from
the command of that army, as the only
possible mode of restoring order and dis
cipline in the camp.
The National Inteliigeneer of the day
following takes no notice of the above re.
port, we are therefore induced to doubs
ITS correctness.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-12
oGDENsBURCH, Januar, 10.

January 10.
On Friday evening last, seven men,
belonging to capt. k~sliogg's company of
volunteer artillery approached within sc.
vensy yards of the opposite shore, when
they were fred upon by one of the me.
ny's picket guards /; the FIRE was return
ed and several shot were exchanged
On observing the firing, the comman.
dant dispatched 1t. Beard with forty ri-
Hemen, to reinforce our men. if in dan.
ger of falling into the hands of the enc.
my, or were pursued. The enemy's
guard retreated from the shore, aud u
troops returned withou loss.
W. understand that the above men,
toned en~croachulent of our men, upon
the enemy 3 shore, was unauthorized by
the commandant, and that he disapproves
of It.
Since our last fifteen deserters have
crossed over from Prescott. Some have
brought over their arms, which are of a
very superior quality.
N%AsHvILLE, (Fen Dec. 80.
We learn that the troops enlisted in
East Tennessee will descend the river
from Knoxville, as soon as the Holstoa
breaks up--it is now frozen over, aud
may be some time in that situation
For many years the Holston has no, been
frozen over before this.
Extract ofa letter from Kingston, datex
December II.
81 have just conversed with a gentle.
man from Georgia; he informs me thar
the Americans have possession Of East.
Florida. The detached militia of the
state of Georgia are stationed at Point.
Petre ; col. Smyth is sing before the
fort of St. Augustine, within two miles
of the fort. He states the Indians will
be compelled in short time to sue for
terms. He speaks in the highest terms
of the bravery of col. N~ewman-his CON-
duct has excited the highest praise
The garrison of St. Augustine consists
of 10000 blacks, and the balance Of
a mixed kind. A number of blacks who
have run away from Georgia, have also
joined the Spsniards. Col. Saith has
700 as brave fellows as any in the world,
who are more than a match for the gar
rison." -
WINDSOR, January Is.
The following is an extract of a letter
from a very respectable character at Bur-
lington, dated Ian. IL, 1918,
"Our family are 10 health and pros.
perity, Notwithstanding a raging and
mortal sickness prevails 10 the camp and
in the town. The soldiers are dyinx
continually. and from the best informa-
ton | can obtain since their return 70
this place, there have died between four
and foe hundred. The soldiers arc now
kept under such restrictions, as there is
no possibility OF ascertaining correctly
the daily number of deaths. Bot evil
IDENTITY from appearances the sickness has
not much abated."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06
100 Dollars Reward.


NIOPFD from Fairfield, in the coun-
S. tvofFredefick aud Commonwealth
OF Virginia, On or about the 7th day of
March last, q negro slave named AN
THOMY the property of the late Will
Lam 3, Page deceased. Anthony is a.
bru, ) feet inches in height, OF sub
substantial form, light yellow compiec-
,ion, aud rather Ct an afsn,insts voice.
He is about % years OF age, was brought
up a house servant and has been accus-
tomed to that course of employment all
his life. lie is slave of great capacity
and considerable ingenuity-hc reads
he plays the 6dd,e-apd. possesses a
great mechanical tura--he can do rough
carpenters work and make combs. The
above reward will be given if Anthony
should be apprehended at the distance
of Ioo miles from Fairfield, and brought
to the subscribers living in Alexandria.
But if apprehended at the distance OF
less than Toe miles, Fifty Dollars will be
given if he is secured in goal, and no.
tee given to the subscribers.
Tho. Swami,
Edmd. I. Lee.
.Admrs. Of I'm. B. Page, deed.
May 8.
The Editors of the Federal Republic
can, National Intelligencer and Gazette
OF tie United States, will publish the a.
bove in their papers, and send their ac-
counts TO this office.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06
VIRGINIA

Ara Suherior Coarf .e Chore.rv Lo,y,a
atthe eahitol IN Richmond en- the 1871
day Of January. one thousand eiehe
hundred and thirteeu:
John Brown Cutting and Sally his wife.
formerly Sally Carter, reiict and VII
dow of George Carter, deceased, ard
the said John Blown Cuniug as the
sole executor OF the tes,smen, & last
will of SaIly Carter. deceased. who
was the eldest daughter Of tho said
Georpe Carter, deceased. and Mary
Carter, Fanny Garter 5, Landon Car
ter, infant children of the aid George
Carter deceased. BY the said John
Brown Cutting their next friend.
P1A1sr,rys
<clyYs1
Iandon Ca,,er. surv;~;n~ executor r.
George Carer. deceased. and Fanny
lee and GEORGE C.r,.r execu,r;x and
executor of Thomas Ludwell Lee. de-,
ceased. who wa, one Of the executors
Of the said Gsorre Carter deceased
DEFENDANTS.
LIE fiaihllns' 'ohb Drn"h Su'.ihs
and Sally his wife, this day appeared ty
counsel, in pursuance OF rule OF this
court, entered Oh the ninth day OF the
present month: and .hereupsn The De-
fendant London Carter claiming the pro.
lection OF the Infant Plaintiffs as their
tes'amehtaTy hai oia'i' appeared arse ~
soan;e l.. and c D9n @o p' ss, being ce ay
missioner eth enquire whciber it be
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06
mo. se45
Episcopal Convention.

A CONVENTION ofthe Protest.
N ant Episcopal Church in the
Commonwealth Of Virginia wiiibc held
in the City Of Richmond on the fourth
Tuesday in May next, being the 25th
day of the said month. Each Parish
will send two Deputies, of whom the
Minister shall be one, and those Paa,
rishes where there is no Minister, it 10
required that two Laymen be chossa.
The Clerical Deputies are requested
to lay before The Convcn,ioa. full
statement of the Church within the
care Of each respectively, agreeable to
the 18th Canon for the government OF
the said Church.
BY the Convention,
G., Deneale, Sec'ry.
April 90
ps Editors Of Newspapers in Viz.
GINA are requested to give the above
few insertions.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06

II large G General Assertment Of
Ironmongery. Cutlery and
Saddlery, viz
Brass and Iron-Rim door Locks
Stock, Locks, Pad Locks
Drawer and Chest Lacks
Hinges of all kinds, Screws
PLATED aud Timed Bride Bits
Stirrups and Bride Buckles
Plated Spurs
Filss and Rasps, Brass Candlesticks
Shutters, Knives and Forks, Penknives
R.zors. Scissors. Tutania Spoons
Brass w res, Fish Hooks, Shoe Knives
Avis and Tacks
Needles and Pins, Curry-combs
Plated and Gilt Buttons
Yyalkden's Ink-Powder
Locking Glasses, Fllnts
Bri,annia Tea-Pots, Sheep Shears
Carpenters Tosls, Hand, Cross-Cut and
Mill Saws, Anvils and Vices
Truce Chairs-and variety OF ether
articles.
ALSO,
Grass and Grain 5cythes and Slskles
Bar Iron, Steel, Nail Rods and
Hoop Iron
Gold and Silver Ware, Swords, EDaalcts
Lass, Cord and Plumes
April -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06
9 j. D. sImMs, HoYaL-s1REET, .aLExaNnRLi.
lohn Gardner Laid :.

John Gardner Ladd
HAS FOR SHE,
Muscovado Sugars in hhds. tierces and
bbis.
WAt India Rum in puncheons,
Coffee and Pepper in bags.
Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Tyson
Skin, and Hyson Teas, of the lat
.estimportations, in quarter chests
and boxes,
Russia Hemp and Iron,
-Swetes Iron assorted,
Russia Sheetings, Duck and Ravens
Duck,
bale Spanish Wool,
by 10, 7 by 9, 9 by n, and 10 by IL
Bristol Glass, in wholc and half
boxes,
Soap, Candies and Goldfish in box.
Figs,es,
Lisbon Floor Mats,
Whiskey and Apple Brandy in tierces
s. bbls.
Few or. casks old Sherry. London Par
ticular Madeira and Streights Red
Wine,
Cordage and Lines of various sorts,
Writing and Wrapping Paper,
MEMS, Womcn's and Children's Shoes
in'barrolsan boxes,
Bottle Corks ia bales,
Sole Leather,
Few sacks Liverpool Blown Salt,
Chalk and Plaster Of Paris.
Also, PLOUGHS OF the most approved
construction, aud one pair French
Burr Sill Stones.
october s.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06

FOR FREIGHT,
* = The fast-ssilipg schooner
SzAa Mary Ann,
-G. Horatis Middkton, Master
Burtaen 800 Barrels-wili be ready
for the reception OF cargo in FIVE days
Applyto
Adams, Herbert & Co.
Who hare Just rcteived for Sale,
lis Bales first quslity Upland Cotton,
81 hhls. do. do. Muscovado,
$4,000 VT Green and White Coffee,
So hhds. and ticrces Mo!asses,
% psnchcons Rum,
IL chests Young Hyson Tea,
so casks Brown Stout,
Is kegs Harris's Tobacco,
la5 boxes and half boxes Segars,
500 VT. Race Ginger, &
so spanish Hides.
ALSO,
40 tons Plaster Paris,
40 barrels Tar.
March q.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06
n @ I I C E.

N = / l & T..
rHE Partnership of COTTON e
( STE WAR1 was Dissolved or
the !st instant by mut"al CONSENT
Those having claims against the firm
vii please present them for payment
and those Indebted cali and settle thelr
accounts with john A. STEWART, who
is fully AUTHORISED 10 settle The same.
Peter Cotton.
John A. Stewart.
April
The Public are respect.
fully informed that the Business will be
continued and conducted by JOHN A.
STEWART, who thankful for past
favors, solicits a continuance OF the
same.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-06

FOR y ALk.
On board the slooh Priscilla, nesu lying
at Merchants WhGrf,
4 Hhds. retailing Molasses
200 Bushels Liverpool Salt
80 Blown do.
SO PatatoeS
November ID d
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12
E%QUIRER-OFFICE, March II.

!. u We understand. that the Governor
has received letter by mail from Norfolk,
dated IL after IL in the morning Of Tues
day--which states that sn express had ar
rived an hour before, that the enemy were
in motion, their boats filled with men, The
troops in Norfolk were under arms.
Lfe same letter states, that an ex-
press had that moment arrived, annothcine
that boats with about so men each were
within few miles of Old Point Light
House, standing towards that shore.-2
boats and tender were employed the day
before sounding the Channelto Old Point ;
that their feet would probably be in Harnp-
ton Roads the first fair wind, and an attack
was expected soon after.
Another letter from the same source,
written on the 9Th, states that it was re-
ported by q respectable American landed
from the Cartel, that " the Maidstone fri
gate got under weigh the day before yes
terday for Baltimore but sprung her bow
spirit and returned.'
Other letters to other quarters state, that
on the 9th the men were at their army, &
balls were in the furnace: at the forts.
o." This caution to the reader,-We
give all we get not that we believe it all.
bat as it may be true, we give 1.-THE
:nemy viii do something; we ought there
fore to be armed at all points. a line Of
LJelegraphsj or at least line Of expresses,
ought Immediately TO be established from
the great points near the mouths Of ths
rivers to the metropolis of Virginia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12
ANNAPOLIS, March 5.
A FLAG OF TRIJCE

- 'N'ANA VI NJ SE.
Arrived off this port on Saturday evening
last his Britannia Majesty's Packet Fran.
els Freezing, Capt. Bell, in 90 DAYS from
a mouth. via Bermuda and New York. as
flag OF truce, said to have dispatches FOR
government. She sailed from Falmouth on
the 22d of December last, and arrived at
Bermuda about the 18th of January. and at
New York OH the 2oth Of February. Capt.
Bell has instructions from Rear Admiral
Cockbu,n at Bermuda how to act he was
ordered from New York to this port by
CO.. Le'"is. In conformity t. an arrange
mc1t entered into between cur government
and Mr.. Foster. previous to his departure
from this country, we learn that this has
been made the port of entry for all flags of
truce coming from the enemy during the
present war, as place of more convenient
intercourse with the seat of government.
The packet was brought in and anchored
under the guns of fort Madison Oh Monday.
where we understand she viii wait for an
answer from Washington. The letter. &c.
were sent to the Secretary of States Office
this evening by Capt. Kent. Capt. Bell
left the capes on Friday morning. and re-
ports that there were then four frigates in
the bay, and that three or four 74's were
hourly expected. Republican.