davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
DOM ESTIC.
ALBANY, February 4.

The fever, which tor some months
past has prevailed to such All alarming
degree at Plattsburgh, Burlington, But
falo, Batavia, Greenbush, and many
other places, has, within a week or two,
visited this city, and the Colonie, and
several deaths have been the conse-
quence.
Is gives us, however, the most sin-
cere pleasure to be able TO state, that its
malignancy is much abated-that it is
considered as completely under the con-
trout of medicine-and that it is fast
subsiding.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
CITY, Feb. 9.

The House of Representatives SAT
yesterday the greater part CT the day
with closed doors, on a message from
the Senate, probably relating to the ssh
ject which has occupied the attention Of
that body in secret sitting for some days
previously.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
B~ALTTMORE. Februsry 1f.

BA FEBRUARY IT.
Extract of a letter from Norfolk, to a
respectable merchant in this city, dated
February 9th, 10 O'Clock at night.
"The ship Emily, bound from Balti.
more to Lisbon, was brought to by the
British squadron; after examining her
papers, her register was endorsed by the
admiral, had twenty prisoners put on
board, and the ship ordered back. 1t
appears that a strict blockade is intended.
and that no vessel will be permitted to
pass OUT"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
schwartzenberg, and that gen Eartel has
advanced to and occupied MoliiofE
Ihave the honor, &c.
(5ignedj CAfHCAhi.
sr PsrERsBuRGH, Nov. e5, 1912.


Nv Lord-In addition to my despatch
OF the ED inst. Ibave the happiness to IN
close a translation of reports which have
been received from field marshal prince
Kutusoff, Of the 10th and Goth inst. cou-
tanning the details of the total defeat OF the
French army under the commands Of mar
shals Davoust and Ney. Near 200 cannon
and 10000 prisoners have been taken in
these affairs. Bonaparte is stated to have
been with marshal Davoust's corps, In the
night from the 10th to the 18th, and to,
have left the field Of battle at full speed.
Every measure of precaution that could
be thought of at this distance. has been
provided for by the emperor, to prevent
the escape of the enemy ; and it appears
that every e~xertion has been made by the
commanders of Smolensk. Bonaparte has
probably sent forward his ~favorite guarGs,
the Polish divisions and part of the Italian
but if admiral Tschitchagoff has arrived at
his ground, it does not appear this corps
would escape to the frontier.
The display Of force before general count
Wittgenstein's post, after the attack, was
probably with intention to favor the corps
which have marched to Mensk.
It is not at all improbable that part of
vietor's corps may have taken the same
direction.
Gen. Wittgenstein is reinforced by the
cavalry formerly under gen. Wirnngerode,
for the present commanded by major gen.
Kutusoff. who has made a most rapid
march to B~abinowitch, where he arrived
time enough on the 18th, to receive 400
prisoners from one of the French divisions.
lie has also taken 2 generals and ] colonel.
The French with their usual savage and
sacriiegious ferocity, wantonly blew up the
venerable cathedral of Smolensk before
they left that place.
re Deum has been sung in the great ca
thedral, in the presence of their imperial
maiesties and the whole court the Baton
de Mareschal of marshal D%avoust, and
such of the eagles and colours taken in the
last affair as are already arrived here, were
previously brought to the cathedral, in
which the other numerous trophies of war
are already deposited.
have the honor to be, &e.
tsigned) CAIHCAhT.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.

There are letters in town stating that
a French feet has arrived at Newport,
Rhode Island.
Letters from New-York, dated yes.
terday, state the arrival of a French
squadron at Newport, r. /. consisting
of sail of the line and 6 frigates.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 70.

We have received account from Buff.
falo, which state, that the British at
Fort Erie let it be known, that six hun.
dred of our troops were killed at the ri.
YER Raisin, and that a number of prison.
ers were taken, which they were desir.
Gus of exchanging for any of theirs in
our possession.
The accounts of the Battle at the river
Raisin are confused, and in many par.
t~iculsrs contradictory-at present it is
impossible to get . correct statement.
Il is however, certain, that our loss was
very considerable, and that the effects
have been most melancholy and distress
sing.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
1873
SO
~~-s..s
SO
13f
IS


The President of the Senate then de.
clared that James Madison was duly
elected President of the u. States for
the term of four years, from the 4th of
March next ; and that Eldridge Gerry
was duly elected Vice-President of the
u. States for the same term.
February IL.
Several letters nave been received in
this city from Buffalo and its vicinity,
which concur in stating that Gen. VIM
chester is not killed, as reported from
Ohio, but is among the prisoners taken
by the British. We are yet at a loss to
which of these reports to attach the
greatest credit. We hope the British
account is true.
PRIvATE CoRREspoNDEEcE.
Cantonment, IL miles fYo1s
Buffalo, ". r. fan so, 1918.
GA flag has came across from Black
Rock, and stated to Col. Boerstler, thar
General Winchester, with his whole ar
my, are prisoners of war, and the Gen.
is now at Fort George or Fort Erie,
and will be sent over id a day or two on
parole. The flag states that Gen. w.
was taken after a hard fought battle on
the Rapids of Miami. Orders have
been issued to our men to be ready to
march and fight, and have been most
cheerfully obeyed. The lake is froze
over strong enough to bear 40 tons, and
it is possible that the enemy, flushed
with a new victory, may attempt to cross,
especially as they are represented to be
in great want of provisions and salt on
the enemy's side"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
Letter Of General Count RatoE to the
Gen. Field Marshal, dated Nov. z.

After the signature OF my report to
your hlghness, capt. Parkin arrived with
the r%ations, and states that at the dis
lance of II wersts from Smolensk, in
the great road, he had counted 112 can
non, besides a great number of tumbrils
and carriages. | am not able to send
your highness a report IN form, not hav.
ing received 1t from the governor of
Smolensk. I join the unanimous voice
of the troops in pronouncing, Hourra
your most serene highness!
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19

from ascertaining his numbers, who
kept marching forward TIL they were
close 10 u batteries. The enemy at
tempting in vain to pierce through our
lines, received at the distance Of $50
PAGES, a general discharge OF musketry
and of 40 pieces of cannon the effect
of this FIRE upon the enemy was extreme
ly fatal. Finding he had no hope OF es
Gaping, he at length sent a flag of truce
to general Mailaradovitch. AT mid
night the whole corps d'armee of the
enemy, amounting to 1000 men, were
obliged to lay down their arms. All
their artillery, in number 27 pieces of
cannon, all the baggage and military
chests, were the fruits of our victory.
In the number of prisoners are above 100
officers of different ranks. Marshal Ney
was wounded, but saved himself by
fight, and was pursued by the Cossacks
beyond the Dnieper. The loss of the
enemy is enormous; according to the
report of the prisoners, four generals
of division are wounded. We have not
lost above 500 men in killed & wounded.
The army is at present at krasnoi,
and the advanced guard at Dowbrowna,
from whence we shall follow the move
ments of the enemy.
Gen. Platof informs me, by a private
letter annexed, that the enemy left be.
hind him, II wersts from Smoleusk, a
great quantity of artillery, amounting
to i12 pieces.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19

have the honor to be, &c:
(signed) CATHCART.
The commander in chief, general field
marshal prince Kutusof, from his
head quarters, at the village of Du-
brevo, submits to his imperial males,
~ the two following reports.
Firss Report dated Novembsr 10.
After the battle near Viasma of the
22d October, my army made every ct
fort to turn, if not all the enemy's corps,
at least his advanced guard, on the road
from Ielna to Krasnoi, in which it com
pletely succeeded on the 18th and 18th
November.
On the 10th Nov. the army made a
movement by advancing S wersts as, tar
as the town of Krasnoi. The advanced
guard fell in with the enemy, who were
completely defeated by lieut. gen. Ouve-
row. On this occasion We became mas
tiers of one standard, some cannon, and
made a great number of prisoners, one
of whom was a general.
Gen. Milaradovitch, commanding the
advanced guard with the I'd light corps
of infantry, and the I'd of cavalry, per-
ceivlng the corps commanded by mar
shall Davoust advance near Krasnoi, de-
tached thither lieut.. gen. prince Gait.
zen. The enemy, conceiving himself
turned on all sides, began to defend him
self. Our artillery made a terrible car
mage in the enemJ's ranks. Napoleon
himself was an eye witness OF the bat.
tie, and not waiting for the issue, he fed
with his whole suite to the village ol
Diadam, and abandoned the corps Of
Davoust.
The battle lasted the whole day-the
enemy were completely defeated and
dispersed in the neighbouriug wood fol
a distance of five wersts, along the bank:
of the Dnieper /; thus the corps of gen
Dayoust has been completely destroyed
The loss in killed and wounded is i'm,
mense. VIZ have prisoners 2 generals
SO officers, 9,17o men, 70 cannon,
standards, and taken the baton of mar.
shall Dayoust.
On the 18th Nov. being informed
hat the corps of marshal Ney, forming
the rear guard Of the enemy, was NOV.
ing in the road leading to Krasnoi, ]
made the following dispositions
Second Report.
Ia order 10 obtain a certain victory
over marshal Ney, and TO cut off entire
ly his communication with the rest o
the army, | reinforced gen. Mailarado
witch with the 9th corps, giving him or
ders TO prevent the m%arshaPs advance
and to take a position near The village
of Ssrebenic and Tehernisda. Major
general Lourkoskoi perceived about
in the afternoon, the enemy advancing
Che thickness of the fog prevented hin
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-19
February 10.
T.

This being the day appointed by law,
both houses Of Congress met at 1 2 o'clock
in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives, to count the votes for President
and Vice President of the United States.
Mr.. Franklin, of N. Carolina, on the
part of the Senate, and Messrs. Macon
and Tallmadge, on the part of the House.
were appointed t%ellers, when it appeared
the votes were as follow:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12


were not wholly occupied with the re
cruiting Of tie army: the basis had alrea-
DIV been fixed, ana 80 COO uS.n arrived With
ia our walls {; it has bSen decreeG to call
70 ;hc defence Of the Country all The nrhili-
W, and which furnish mole than sotC0
good cavalry
Liyerfool, Jan /. It's the opinion OF our
Naval Officers, that "e have no Frigates
in service that ere. every way able tor"pe
"; h ,helarge American frigases except the
interchangeable. ~, Capt. Tyflee. now in
n<ntsmueth.
Inn &. East India Ii.ade.-lt is under
MR.. a that ministers have in,imated TO the
Cour, of Directors of the K. l.Companv, that
Cove rnuen, has resolved to open the Indian
Trade TO seven Of the principal ports ct the
Unised Kingdom London; bristol, liver
pool. Hall. Glasgow, Dublin ana CorK'
are mentioned as the intended places. The
China Trade is still to lie monopoly to
the COMPANY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12
John BULL ARAGE.

An American merchant, under the date
Of Liverhooi 9TH January, writes thus to his
partner. in Boston.
" The news of the capture of the Mace
donian has enraged John Bull without mea-
sure. You will see by the papers send you,
that they are filled with nothing else this
week past. The sapient editors here, discov-
cred that ali american frigates are ships OF
the line, and although they cannot find out
that they carry more than 81 guns still
they insist upon it they are 74's. / hope
TO God, our little Navy will always conduct
in such manner, that 81 guns may i'm
press the enemy with as much respect as
"a of any other nation. The highest COM
pliment get paid them, is remark in the
Courier, that it should be considered I" no
disgrace for the largest British frigate to
shun an engagement with those dangerous
memberships"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12
DOMESTIC.
WAsHINGToH, March 6
THE LATE SESSION.

The second session of the twelfth Congress
having just closed, it may be we'll to take a
brief review OF its proceedings.
The nation had been placed in a state of
war, under circumstances peculiarly dis
advantageous we say disadVantageous, be
cause, from the nature of our government,
il was impossible to make those provisions
anteCedant to declaration of war, which
are indispensable to it's successful prosecu-
ton. Ours is government, whose opera
tons must be slow and limited /; we rejoice
that it is so; therein consists its freedom
and its happy adaptation to perpetuate the
tes=!cSSs g Civil :!:;y K a.:
no doubt, that the last point of endurance
had been reached, before a resort to war
and that, when war was resorted to, no o
ther provision had been made for it, than
the authority given TO raise army, and
that but few weeks previous to the de
ciaration of a war which was to be carried
on by that army yet in embryo. There
was, moreover, throughout the nation, ain
evident deficiency OF military science the
swords, which the revolutionary war had
beaten out OF plough shares had so rusted
IN their scabbards, that it was difficult TO
draw them forth. There were defects in
our military systems which experience a
lone could remedy. Since the last session
ons had thrown strong light on those or
rors which we're most prominent, and indi-
cated the remedies proper to be applied
The first care Of Congress therefore was
to provide the means, and regulate the ar
engagements. for a more vigorous prosecsti-
on ct the war AS they had declared the
war, 1t became their duty TO carry it on :;
and to this object did they principally de.
votc their attention at the late session
Among other acts, CoDgregs passed laws
Tor raising twenty thousand n,ea for one
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12

objects beyond the siMhfeify ef our COM
mereiaL Interests ard iadcmgiiiss 7shich
Ive cmini. shoHnot De az a loss ho,v 70
anSs:er them"
Upon the whole. this Grrcspc.t.cpce.
whilst IT fills US with Sensatinus a ,.nev,
ed regrets tor the loss OF our deceasSd pa
triot. gives room TO hope for at least :S no.
norab,e and satisfactory a teima.a,,on of
our differences with France. as We have
any reason to expect from her previous
conduct. All that we know on rhis head
is as tar as it goes. propilious to cur wish
es.
1t is understood that circular ins.ructi-
ons are given Ly the Secretary Of the
Treasury to interrogate all the importers
upon oath, in order to "a fair view of the
whole ground, before cancelliua bonds
Judge Fisher of the Delaware state, has
issued his, so much TO me fSint, tina, great
alarm is said to prevail. amongst the con-
cerned Some enquire ii they must give
evidence against themselves" while i'm
tact they are only called upon for The zohoie
frnfh. This favored class of citizens
should be prompt to uncloak property of the
enemy MAJ. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-12
MORE PRIZES

the privateer Mars, captain Buckley.
has. arrived ar New London from a
cruise, during which she has made IL
prizes. and has brought in upwards Of
one hundred thousand dollars in goods AMI
specie taken out of the different vessels she
captured. None of her prizes have yet
arrived.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-06
ENQUIREP 0FFyca. -4rrgs. 8.
IVar or Peace in Eurohe ,

-. IYar or Peace in Ewrohe ?
rare 'nis dsy given ron, to TWO speeu.atoaa
ON .'s sNgest-one rom The Aurora, end The other
IRON re National inte'.sencer The tirst expeets
the Hdr win SO on, the ias., thet Peccr win Gov
out of ths Arnlis,ice.
we incline TO tn o3ininn sf tie Aurora
IN Cur opinion, bOnapsrte vii! not make nance
with tie Alhrs o-eas they agree To shut the ,aIti1
Forts or, IN other worss, TO adop tho Copt;.en,a
System.
Now, though it be c'e7-iY Che i,.ter.ss If K,,.,-
es'ohhsn the l'oefy at az .Sses ,o on that crest
question u B. IS eer.ainy o. Gre side and tac " ole
eonohsDt on the other yet il is Just ae clear thse
eithf hn's's does not sltogetcr hae the son,nent-
- az n'ea7S TO f':s eEs, because sh= msy
hare @ouots wneth-, these means will obtsin ,bar
sI and - therefore unwilling 4, rive ut the nrof.
oi her trade fora time the nope os this ult;ma,
DIX uncertain osn.ht-Cr, chat she may entertsin
doubts whetl CT ths is the oSiy eud which Bon matte
has IN view rom the continental svsteu,- M noa-
session OF the Peninsula, for exenpIe being anoth-
ei OF those thngs which he wishes tn EFFORT iroco
ths haAos OIL Ensisnu Whatever be her motives ia
is tact that sfe does not admire this st-n in all
''s extent; ard that It % compel her 10 comply
wh The tresry CT Iiis IN this respect that the IRE
sent war was wagec on the part or France Is Rus
81. n'S0 prepared % yield ths objections 20 i'll 10
think rot
Austria who IN some respects holds the srales he
tween tne'o, has ort nrer d=sp and direct stake
IN the irer"of" OF the sess for abe euels
port or vessel IN the world. Chiess Frame there-
tore sh" ia,nss THIS inter t bv cedng beck 20 her
the port nf Ires.s, or yie!ing so,ne OF The Pru.-
sian ports on tie Baltic, or unies; she takes care a.,
enhst the feelings nj Austria c'ore wnrmig On her
side in aome other way, it is lot likely that nstr;a
viii join her arms to those OF France SO efFec:na!iv
AS 10 n,iuee Russia 10 yield from her le.igns Au-
stiis VIII not Join with the alies-but at the same
tine she maJ nos jsin, heart aud land with France
he alhes have been sestsn in their late eHcouu-
ters; hnt the struggle has been too struuE And the.
ISSUE not ad.esye elcugA 10 damp Their hosa aI,o
&: t,ese Az. 40 Set 5Isrils oss,l1c.is "a
y'elG their opposition to the views Of Frame
we thfnk, tbSu, that the war will rn
honsparte VIII go on, driving them fram post to
ny his superior skili--uptii sec him ,,Esier a
-ruasia aud Poland The arraist:oe tr4s t}o
long 70 permit him to enter Russia this s,G1n,ien
he WI Water sn the Fs,uia, and t.e seasoy, og
irost VIII be devoted to the organization Ct these
countries, antto the iprnveRstt of his military rs
sources hhd WHOM the uext spring is about to o.
pen, and his troops shout 20 march 90 Sc. Pc.
tsrs99rs' new "'msti0e will take place, aAd pess
VII then eHFOe.
we 90 not pretend 10 Re either prophets or " con.
lnrcrs'-5ut, st 'hil time, think such are he
events which are NEST likely TO issue from tas womb
OF time
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-06

~'7?erd Is song o.. er1 -i,- ,ucI.h .,.,,~ ,:.,
'"eT aToi..ry having ec;e red, .iis iing 80 20,
OUT and Tie *Uts,, r-,ire., .rrn u. Ell, Wiz, ,i.
.rea;e-t trsryu,li-.
+ppr 'i-y1 NJ. - f;eaT rprnsise, n H. .,v A.,
ring -hieh ihe aitercaCcr3 o.. <e,.. al K,ry -.
o- b'uish m'nis,.r were very warn
The Secretaries 10 ,ua!red she, 40 ac,, he e,,-s
w ANARCHY al ta~ k1E proceeded t. ~ co,.ttrV
Rouse, w'thni, ordering Any thing. .. SON. ,r-,e9.
o. which, io.s.,l TO me z,.s. :con th-, . W. -.
tsn,ion 10 JOIN the Queen al Cassr'as.trYno his
country house WIS s"rroun,;ed by ISri,sh sr,,cu,
tne CIAcer eoioIO,o'sinS vSorl had AT s,,sSr,,,s
w'th has nieicsly, after which thy retired
ihc other da, ROYAL Order ,..s ,nh5;.bp.t
Charging his So" the Prince o, Sicily win th,. 20
senSy asiormer'y, snd 5000 English have set cns
,or CN,tsibsitr:n" whore they ~:lt rc...a t ti,s
LIST o! June, vhen The Queen en,tsr.e.
Iuas H. Notice nas been received, in ,on~o,
se.es OF h"sSia ani Prs si., fro-o the sea, 9Th.
ncs"e'auon CT the aru'istca & witt, ths pcurrspes
Oh tie al hoe French Pi~rrpten,isry N he Lo,,ry
expected with AZ invitation TO tic ecurt ot S, ]smes,
To send an Ambassador TO irsat o, Peace.
The C"rnw"il Paper 81 Saturday l. ct says The
I'russ'sn stip Wilhelm Gustrff Which arriyrd NJ.
iAImouth on Monday lest frcu Bordeaux, brought
over PASSENGERS Ma'lsr, MO2PFAU, the vie. .f
the French General. Tbre LADY had ref,tr,ed r.,
France from America, for the benefit Of 6e' health
bit fite French Government would not allow her
to remain in France in consequence of which She
has come over 10 this country
ALIcAEr, aTay is.
in ali parts Suehet ci-ev'stes reuor,s of thu. EN-.
toFeeInea,s he expec,s, and or the ADVANTAGE, ob-
tah,ei over the Russ,pn..
be streSsta % ,rs alice in the Peninsula ia zf,
tea as high as rs a0G -ectre, there being only 5000
IN the hospitals, nnst of whom doing we'll
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-06
Foreign.
LArEsr FrO,. FNEiSNn. my 20

Yesterday arrived at this pert. via quarantine
schooner hope, Capt tio,crook, IS days from Ply.
mouth, Eng Wea indebted to the po,iteness
ct Mr.. Hedeluash, OF Baltimore, a passenger N
The Hope, for the loan ondon papers 20 the y7h
at Jnoe, ami plymouth Papers to the 9lh, which
contains ,oe Prussan and English aac counts of The
battle OF Esu,zen. the capture Of Hamburg is con
MINED The tresty between Sweden aud Russia
ce,'ine Norway and Gsudaioupe, has been sanction.
ed Us tie English. The Danes probably in core.
pn+nce " the terms of tais arang have si.ed
WITH the French. a Congress for Genera, Peace
hss been proposed TO which the Bs.,ish Aav. beet
invited 70 arnd Com uissioners. We have nor been
able To hnd enc syllable in regard 20 Russian Mc.
stion We hare no; room to re-cspitnl.l,e the par
,culars of the Intelligence received by this Al, wal
which will De perusc1 With interest.
The L.n'ion STATE spisn says" that DENMARK
has dec;are3 herself decsiveS inmcal To- "a. Brit
stu. 'sst the friendship OF Sweden is by means
certain"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-06
DRY GrODSHT' .HUCYYOW
" ifhoYf Rrec..s I

4 Sc enneso"y the 18th inst at toe Store or The
70 Packages DRY GOODS
CONSISTING u Irish Lneu,, Furniture Calicoe, INT
SSS,lC"mor'ek, Extra Loug k5 Gloves. Rdbor,.
ppounoSzette' Omi'y, Fancy Cord, white Roll,'
ro.sss @'oyss Owe Neivsts, Cloths and Kerssy,
V res, ind's Hnkis, THREAD. Hack sus,ned..
lo'h stripes, German Osuaburss, Iodi, Couons Se
osle to Commence at 10 o'clock. Terms. 4
"aonths tor aurroyed endorsed notes.
August tas '''"' T>"'' H'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-06
RUM0JIRS.

That the British are building Raf.S bottom seg
boats IN their aeet-And
That letter has been received by a COR
respondent OF Mr.. Beasley's (American A.
gent ~ London) stating that the British Ca
sa.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-08-06

We Comn'nd'ns nf a r,illery Companies VIII,
1 1 been, or whe my heresftcr bt furnished
Wv" C" t.on, are hereby Notifel That by au A.
authorised to hsTe Sheds built 70 shs,,e~ them
EFoyded That ;he ext enco does not creed thr foJ
ICWnS s'y,9, to W For She'd for &wo pieces og
do1ats' ~hich shsd be Paid on appcsti. ~ - -
hAteuuVe. w ". ROBERTSON q. n -