davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-21
LONDON, Noct

Tie dispatches rcesl.l
Lord ellington, a.e \
IN instant, his heaj
here, where lie eyptcI
b; General Hell. Tic
Portp%al ba. once mnc
lhe Oouro UPON VaitdI|
evacu ted o. tobtr 29lhI
he enemy 81 tia. POM
$1,000 Jniantrv and s.
>,Ny vas rendered .
eiuiorcem cnts lror II
" ellington had 22,JC1i
hpsse.
ne advanced gua?dd
entered h~iyuez On I
GIne"a. ,iiil was eyac.I
KIN Joseph vas ac's'1
on Niaowd vita a 'cfi
entered Gneuca at To:
uen. A Frerch co'P'l
o. tie evening of tie 4
G.nelai Baltas!e ~cs 4
SEQ +; o~ins it is sad u
pursuing cult, Oh IS
the east /; an error VI
greatly u the advefsiN|
the anied army--he .
graccd. lie wts srcct'
by Gener&i O'Do"ne!l
Gen. Bailas,eros D:'
lowing letter 10 the MI
Excellent Sir-SF
| was In Madrid, sl0c'|
Barcelona, FlguIera \
St. Sebastian, fell lniO'
French, / be gan 10 en-
thought eXped:ent 10 y
luton. | maintalned.I
with the different Prov
acted with a cou'ass
person (; aBu 1 nalse'
contributed more ;ha1
the successes obtslNec. \
4" Since that period i
to Carry arms 4: and I
the honor OF ny cou"''
held out to NC.
=" Ever inficxible o
niard, my country pI
ready to defend il, orv
ces, regardless OF 81
your exceIIency VII
have ever manifested
ference. j
=" l have been su'P
the English genera J
been appointed, BY 81
states, general, eo""'
the Spanish armies
/" Men, who, to gel
their own country. "II
TO the tomb millions II
in arms, contenpl's'J
and I should not c.D.sI
tive Of Aragon 90 ~
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-21
TTrans!ate,, for the American.
T7centy EftIi S"Ite'in IF The FrsHca
GraNd .4rmu

GiiIH .1THtJ
NO1LsX0E, 2Uta Oct. 1912.
AIlthp sick vino were in the hos
Dital at Moscow. were removed Oh
the 18th. i6:n. ,7th and iSth, to
Mlioisk aud smolensii. The ammu-
milton Wagons and all the munitions
Together m1A oriz-s aad articles Of
curiosity. and .i,e trophies, have been
packed up, and we're seat off Oh the
18th. The army received orders to
make bread Cor 20 days, and TO get
in readiness to depart. The einpe-
ror quilted Moscow Oh the t9th.--
The head quarters were on t':ai day
at Desna. The k'emiins. one part
OF Moscow. has been armed aud for
tilted: at the same time il has been
aimed. so as 70 blow it up. Some
think that the Emperor intends to
snnrch on to 'Ioula ami Aalonsa. in
order to winter in those provinces.
and occup, lioseew by a garrison in
the Kpemiiiis Others think that
the emperor viii blow upthe krem-
Inns, ant' leave tue public establish
ment remaining there and that he
will draw one hIIn;ired ieagues near
en- TO POLAND. e as to establish his
wistrrq il friendly country;
TO repo,e from he :ati:;ues Of war,
and be in situation 10 receive. with
out obstruction The stores contained
in the magazine Of DaotZiv, kowno,
wilma and iiiinsk;. NiosroW is $50
leagues from Saint Petersburg. bad
roads while Petersburg is only $50
leagues from Witepsk. FROM Mos
cow t" kiow is 2is leagues, & there
are only 112 from e'n"icnsk to kio".
From thence ii is concluded that
Moscow is not an advantageous po-
sition. or it is Of political Importance
nc longer. since ii HAS been ruined,
for 100 years to come, by ire
The enemy shows "a great many
Ccssacks, which harrass OR cavalry.
The vanguard Of the cavalry placed
in front Of Nerkoyo, has been sur
pr;sed by a horde Of these Cossaeks.
They were in camp before We were
on horseback, and have taaen park
Of Gen. Sebastian Of 100 baggage
Wagons. and made about 400 pri-
soners. The King of Naples mount
cd on horseback, With his cu,iassiers
and carb;rners, and perceiyinS CO.
lumn of light infantry Of four batta-
liens. which the enemy were sending
to support the tossaeks, charged
them. broke and cut them all to
pieces. Gen. Dezi. aid de camp
to the King, a brave officer, in that
charge was killed. and great honor
is dueto the carbineers.
The Vice Roy has arrived at Fo-
minsko-the whole army is on their
march,
The Marshal Duke of 1'reviso re-
mains al Moscow with the garrison.
The weather is still very hne,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-21

to them for rest. i,
pend upon the Elan ;.
a campaign, where, :
sen for winter quap.er,
provisions. ard he ~
additional supplies, =. y
guides Of a prudsn, e.
lar considerations, sT'
paign of 1907, cau,e5
quit the eastern pat%
back bis victorious ar,
of the Vis'ula, wa,r,
winter, absndan'iy sud
covered, by the po,ia1I
the siege of D4nlzie
took possession Ct a,,'
mcr, and al e thai, w.
Of peace at Fricdlapd 4
plan of the prescn, =
very extensive q sea-.
sIble to form an cp.b
choice of any particu.,
quarters; shall the an,
ga and its fertile yiclap
en- Kiovie and the re.
army? shall! it cover \
Or snail IL remain 1t nj
lensk, being a ccnraI
it will at any favog,b,
t. match wherever Il,
presence !
Be the position, VII
choose, " here ii mgl
that during der luu,I
as IN their activity, a
g!ons will con nand NJ
hnstilc hordes ; az we'd
tn! 20 tie s"v" i..re,it
who, with squai judsn]
the march Il victory, i
suggestion Of wis
pleasing cnloiio.s
friends, Our b o.ne,s
round the stanhsIi, Q
on the eve OF cnjayn,
OF sweet reposc. Wgg
sary t. purchase ,u:a
ccnlbats, it is well to
would only add lew iulI
dy brilliant explei's by!
o. the columns Of he
propped by inrumer b.
sal ks, who have hlheF
positions on the Mara.
mems of the 6 aud |
ensure a pl"ce suitable
ters-and Moscow hcin
ill Gale ul;.ted for such ,
that the emperor hiss
Is only to say hat, lIsl
goes wherever great d
his presence. His car
con handed victory. /
security If his victorics
NikolsHoe is ten Icsq
OF NJ ,cow; Fominsk.ci
front Moscow, on tnrre
Vu,kowa is sever!clo Il
leagues east If Fomioss
latter places are on Vie
Nara. Igrtt
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-21

Duly Gazetts, Z Doltars.
Coun;r9 Gazette Dollars.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-21
Wanted to Purchase,

A few likely young NEGROES, for
which cash will be given on application
At the Bar of the Washington Tavern.
January 90 Of
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-21

JOHN I'll. CREASE
AND
10. I'll. VAUDEVILLE,


UNDER THE FIRM OF
CRE,iSE. g VH.1HDEVILLE,
Corner # King md Hashagton streets,
OFFER FOR SALE,
At their Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY g FLOUR STORE,
Japalca, Antigua and \. England Rum
Cosnac, Peach and Apple Brandy
Old Rye Whiskey, common Whlskey
Murdoch's best Madeira
L, P Tenerlffe
Lisbon SWlNES
Po.t aud
Malaga
Loaf, Lump and Piece Sugar
Muscovado do. of superior quality
Gunpowder
Imperial TEAS OF the most
Young Hyson az sed quality t
Hyson iatsa. l;npoit ION.
Hyspn Skin and
Caugou
Green s white Coffee, spinning Cotton
Soap, Spermaceti, mould * eipt Candies
Powder and Shot assorted, Gan fllnts
Goshen aud Rhode I,!anA Cheese
Mustard, Almonds, R,isins & EurrantN
Salt. Petre, Race and Ground Ginyar
Starch, Barley, Rice, best Fiotsnt dlgo
Fg-blue, Copperas, Alum, Pepper
AISpice, Cinnamon, Mace, Clovcs
Nutmegs
Best Spanish and country Cigars
Hair Sifters, Bed-cords, Leading Lines
and Trace Ropes
Writing and Wrapping Paper
Coarse and fine Salt and
Plaster of Paris
Also,
500 bushels Pot,toes.
The best family Flour, by the barrel.
~ Flour purchased from Wagons
or received on storage, and the higheat
market price allowed when ordered tor
sale.
January Is. tt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30
Congress-.
DEBATE ON TIE NEW ARMY BILL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

DEBATE ON TIE NEW ARMY BILL.
Continued.
Will now proceed to discuss those topics
which naturally arise out of the bill under
consideration, and examine the proposed
invasion OF Canada, At three different points
of view.
]. AS means of carrying on the subsist-
ing war.
?, AS means of obtaining an early and
honorable peace.
.. as Meaas OF advancing the personal
and local projects of ambition of the mem
bers OF the American cabinet.
Concerning the invasion of Canada, as a
means OF carrying on the subsistng war, it
Is my duty to speak plainly and decidedly,
not only because herein express my own
opinions upon the subject, but as consci-
ehtiousiy believe, the sentiments also of We
ny great majority of that whole section of
country, IN which have the happiness to
reside say then, sir, that I consider, khe
Wuasion Of Canada as a means of cQrryiug
IN rms Tvar, as cruel, gVanEon, senseLcss and
zWcked.
You will easily understand, MIR, Sneaker
by this very statement of opinion, that am
not one OF that class of politicians which hae
1or so many years predominated in the world
ON both sides of the Atlantic. You will
readily believe, that / am not one of those
Wv nv Sh'p III mat tCiHplc, Wnere Condor
cetis the high priest and Machiavel the
God With such politicians the end always
sanctihes the means the least possible good
10 themselves perfectly justifies, according
to their creed, the infictlng the greatest
possible evil upon others. In the iudsment
OF such men, If a corrupt ministry at three
thousand miles distance, shall have done
tneIn an INJURY, it is an ample cause to vi.
sit with desolation peaceabie and unoffend
ms race OF men, their neighbors, who han
pen to be associated with tina: ministry bv
ties OF mere political dependence. What
though these colonies be so remote from the
sphere OF the questions in controversy. that
their rum or prosperity could have no pos
sioie influence upon the result What
though their cities offer no plunder> What
taough their conquest can Weld no glory ,
In their ruin there is revenge. Aud re-
veuge to such politicians is the sweetest Of
all morseis. With such men, neither nor
tue peap'e of that section Of country in
which reside hold any communion. There
IS between US AID them no one principle OF
sympathy either ia motive or action.
That wise, moral, refectin people, which
soa&'ltatS 'ae great mass Df the population
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VIE tenements and houses, and the field contie-
aoas, containing between eight and nine acres
" hne rich ground, heretofore advertised us belong
ing 10 the estate OF James Lyle decd. will except
the red housed be set up for TO the highest bid
uer on Saturday the 30th current, on the premises
on the tenements are houses suitable for one, two
vi .nree small families, viz the small tene.
eht on the cross street, and two on the large the
ly. 'e" 'eiai
ne subscriber has removed his Office to room
U .e hrst hoor OF the Masons Hall, on the cross
street, leading from the Old Tavern to the River
JAMES BRANDER, 9gent
TOR Robert Grahani ee'r.
~ Of James Lyle deed.
N: b. Wanted TO purchase horse of gentle
qualities, that las been used to the Saddle and to
the Gig. "'N ~
Jan. 81. H.,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30

be rented for one year, or leased for a long.
err term,an ice-house well filed with clean ice
esther with two or three acres of ground, well a.
p,ea 1or market garden: house suitable for
single person, small family may be had with
fhe premises
his property possesses advantages not generally
a'.ached TO property OF the same KIND, ami affords
ues'rao'e stuauon Tor Gardner of responsibility.
JAMES BRANDER.
N ID. L o be hired out two Negro Girls, that have
oeen used to the care of Children and the work of
family, and Of good character.
Jan 27. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30

IN Thursday morning the llth February at the
~ stores OF the Auction-room, No. 90 South front
rect rhi'adeipha, at 10 O. clock precisely, will be
old, by the package on a credit,
l@ree hundred packages British dry goods.
composing elegant Spring assortment. amongst
which are
Plate, Fsncies, Super & Genoa VeIveus
- furniture CGIicees. Do. Cords
Cambria and Long Cloth Fiannes
Shrtinss Cloths 81 Cashmere.
Gamsric, Jaeonet y Fan Coa6ngs
ey .iiasIins irish Linens
+ia T and Yelling Lawns and Sheetinss
tesfinSS Madras hdkfs
Cotton Cassimercs Lace Sleeve,
York Stripes Cotton Laees
Sorued Dmites Mems and Womens' lea
dnoia Jeans TIER gloves
Fancy Shawls Linen Threads
Cotton, Silk and Worsted Pins and Buttons
Hosiery.
"a IALo6UES Of the above will be ready fer
delivery aud the, goods open for examination two
days previous to the sale.
SILAS E. WEIR, .4Hct'r,
Jan. OF. q,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30
T. FOR SALE,
4 HAT leaniifiI E..riil.. .nL ...,I...LI. L,

TT FOR SALE,
Hal beautiful fertile and valuable Estate,
JAMES TOWN.
ihe celebrity OF this makes it unnecessary to
give any description Of 1.-THE Farm is now in com.
par. The subscriber will sell with this property.
s l. II y E S,
together with all the Stock and Farming Utensils,
&c. now ordhe farm. For terms apply to Col. John
Amber oil Richmond, or to the subscriber ON tb.
Premises. EDWARD AMRIER
a.'"''rN 20. emf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30

- Vie Subscriber will return in a few weeks 70
Il the County of Washington, where he cont
nues his practice of the Law in the Superior and
Inferior Courts, and attend to any business conled
10 HIM in that district, in the Of Tennessee.
PETER MAYO.
Jan. 2S. 4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-30

The Subs ribers TO the DANCING ASSEM-
bLtES, ATE requested to attend at the Bell ON Sa-
tnrtay Evening, o'clock, to make arrangements
for the season.
January 20. Ct
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
Hon. JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Secretary Of Uar
Er.-act qfo Letter yroa Gen lT.frthnr 10
me Stereotype War.

Er!-act efG Letter yrCa Gen lF.frthur 10
me SccrefotyV Wor.
DETROIT, Oct.6, 1915.
You have no doubi been advise d by the com
msnding General, that Maiden and this place
were abandoned by the enemy previous to the
arrival of our army, and that all the public
buildings sc were DESTROYED On our arrival
at Sandwich, my brigade was ordered across
the rivar to disperse some Indians, who were
plaging the towp, apd TO take possession OF
this place. INFORMATION was received that SCI
veral thousand Ipdians ,had retired small dis
lance into the wcpdsA With instructions to at
tack Gen Harrisnh's fnA on It's passage, for
the purpose of retarding its progress, corse
quently my brigade was left to garrison Ills
place
Since Gen. Harrison's departure, five ma
tions of Indians, viz. the Oltoway, Chippa.
ways, Poitawattemies, Miamies and Kicka.
poos, who were but a few miles back, have
come in for peace, and l have agreed that
hostlities should cease for the present on
the following conditions +" They have "a
greed to take hold of the same tomahawk
with us, and to strike all who are, or may
be. enemies TO the United States, whether
British or Indiass." They are to bring in
number OF their women and children, and
leave them as hostages whilst they accom-
pany us TO war. Some of them have alrea-
dy brought in their women, and are drawing
rations.
have just received note from Ger.
Harrison, advising that he had last evening
oyertaken Gen. Proctor's force, and had
gained complete victory that all the
priscipaI officers, Gen. Proctor excepted,
were in his possession, which no doubt ends
the war IN this quarter.
have the honor, &c.
DUNCAN M'ARTHUR.
Brig. Gen. u. S. .Hrmy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
Cofy Of a letter. from Gen. Harrison TO the
Dehartnent of THar.

Cohy Of a letter. from Gen. Harrison TO the
Defartment of War.
Head Quarters, near Moravian Town, On
the river Thames, 80 miles from Detroit,
9Th October, 1913.
SIR--I have the honor to inform you, that
by the blessing of Providence, the army un-
der my command has this evening obtained
a complete victory over the combined Indian
and British forces under the command Of
Gen Proctor. ] believe that nearly the
whole Of the eneny's regulars are taken or
killed. Amongst the former are all the SUI
perior officers excepting Gen Proctor. My
mounted men are now in pursuit of him.
Our loss is very trifihg. The brave Col.
r. NJ Johnson is the only officer whom
have heard of hat is wounded, he badly,
but ] hope not dangerously.
] have the honor to be, with great respect,
Sir, your obedient humble servant,
VIM. Fl. HARRISON.
The Hon. JoHN ARMSTRONG,
Secretary at War.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
paper says, ,hat the enemy had 500 killed ia

paper says, that the enemy had SEQ killed IL
the action. Some ofthe prisoners have lass
cd through that place. accommodated witt
horses. and furnished with every convenien.
cv. They speak ofthe battle being one OF
the hottest ever fought, and ackuowiedg
that the wind was very favorable to them I;
giving them an opportunity to use their long
guns (of which vi had very few and pre-
venting our vessef, frdp getting into close
action. as all would have done, had it been
possible.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
THE wAf AFSIH1Eous ONE.

THE wAf ARAIHnEoUs ONE.
Almost all the WAS al rope have been
from motives of ambition. Pr for riches. or
for some personal quarrel among their
Xngs, Queens and Princes. But the War
which we have declared against England is
WAR OF PRINCIPLE, principle which
our posteriry on the Seaboard will feel the
goods effects of through ages. If there ever
was righteous war, since wars first began,
1t is the one in which we are engaged. 1t
Is war in favour OF Justice & Humanity. It
IS war that is to sweep from the ocean the
slavery Of its sons. 1t is war that is 20 put
ar snd to those sat qpater Dungeons, The
Prison Shits Of England. II is war in fa-
vonr of the hamsn race, against a nation
that is an enemy to,it and to every thing
beyond the limits ef.its own degenerated
kingiom-Heaven will crown with bless
ing these generous efforlsin favor cf.oppress-
ed humanity, ard the conduct of our Execu~
tive and our heroes will be celebrated in flu
ture times with grateful admiration.
BonoR Patriot
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
DEFERRED ARTICLES
From tie Weeklu Register.

tits stated tbA our people are very scants
ly fed and basfly treated, at Quebec. Many
of them die dsilyS.'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18

ana tue gun boat run ashore. One of the
schooners carries two guns-the others, one
each. 3. al. Grant, with two hundred and
fifty nine men of DE Rottsnbergh's regi-
ment. were taken, with forty eight other
prisoners The squadron, with the five
prize schooners, arrived at Sacket's Harbor,
on the fifth instant
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
NEw.Y nnr ncin Ia

By the steamboat North River, which arr
rived here yesterday afternoon from Albany,
the Editors Of the Mercantile Advertiser
have received the Albany Register and Ar
gus Of the 18th instant, from which we have
copied the following interesting articles -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
RfYWE l. fSE MIL.

I - wy OitOlCf.$ HGsf GLCklOtHc
Ne RS, receiosd by last nights mad.
zprS Published "a. sa Ea'tra argus, @
delirered 20 o. Subscribers IN the ciit,
this morniHg Z is ao1c re published
for the tenSit Of onr readers general
H.
Ertracs Of a letter 20 Me Editor ot>thc
Virginia .Hrgus, dated Washington Gin,
October the len, 1873.
{" enclose yoa the Official annunciatior
of brilliant affair achieved by Cen Harr,
son. Proctor's army is beaten, dispersed,
or Captured. he indians are coming in
from all quarters In that direction and the
military paisn must close with splen
dor The River French is the same as that
laid down in the M aps IS the InaSles.'
E.rTact IF a Letter. from Gen. HARRIsoN
TO The Defartment CT Uar.
Head Quarters, Sandwich, u. G..
SIR,
Gen Proctor has with him 475 res ulars of
the 4lst and newfoundland regiments sixty
oil the 10th regiment of veterans as Ora
goops and from 600 10 1000 indiana Some
deserters who left him the night before last,
give tue latter Us the number. The cit liens oil
Detroit suppose the former to be correct.
The ottawas and Chippewas have with
drawn from the British, and have sent in three
OF their warriors to hex for peace, promising,
to agree to any terms that | SHALL prescribe |
have agreed TO receive them upon condition OF
their giving hostages for their fidelity, and i'm
mediately Ioiningus with All their warriors
The Wyandots, Miamies, ard the band OF De
lawares, which had joined the enemy, are also
desrous to be received upon the same terms
The celebrated chief Main Pock is at the
head OF the hostile band on the Detroit side of
the Streight. Tecumsch head that which re.
mains with the British. The inhabitants of De-
troit who were in daily communication with
them, make the former from 1000 to 1900 -
Their object in dividing their force was to
make night at, sck upon the part of the army
which cross d over to Detroit, or that which
remained on this Side; by junction o. their
force some miles above
A detaehmentSf &e army, and some of the
vessels of wsr, VIII sd on for the reduction OF
Mackinac and ST JSs@lpRN, in a few DAYS.
have the honor to be,
Vita great respect, ir,
Your obedient servant,
WM II HARRISON.
Ron. JOHN ARMSTRONG;,
Secretary Of Wr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
From tie .6lbaay Register Of Tuesdav.

from ne Hlba0y Register Of Tuesday.
CHAUNCEY's SUCCESS CONFIRMED.
A friend has furnished Us with the follow
ing particulars, which are given by gen
ueman direct from Sacket's Harbour, ard
may be relied on
Commodore Chauneey's squadron LEI
Fort George on the 18th of September.-
The next day discovered the enemy & CAV
chase.--The Pike, being considerably ahea
OF the rest OF the squadron, commenced a,
tlon at half gun shot, with the whole Brit.
squadron, which continued for two hours
n schosner struck, but afterwards escape,
at o'clock the eremy had succee
IN getting under the guns of Burlinet
heights and the wind blowing ahead, anO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-18
FEIrow.CtriztNs-

FELLow-CrrfzENs--
Again g BY TIE BLESSING OF nF1Tr
DENGE,' VIZ ARE VICTORIOUS. The com.
Pstc Victory obtained over the combined Indian
and British forces, undo the command Of General
Proctor, who has himself doubtless ere this ei-.ced
The triumph of Our most salaut Gen Harrison, will
give MS entire possession OF the Canatas anH ope-
rate more powerfully to the restoration OF pcsee.
than the mediation ofany poYe4 on earth. Give
vent to your feelings; hink/ofNPerry who paved
the way, of Harrison who% intreAid vaor has thua
sen nooy ssh,ey nia the w. an im.ston
yenins OF Tomorrow, " der THY restriction only
tha. by ten of the ovenfg, tbey/be all extingused
the safety of our city teqgps. that should urge
this precaution-when IT'S most arsiently wished,
that every citizen will retire with grateful hearts to
their respective abodes.
Doubtless every patriotic sentiment will lead our
eluzens to coneur in this Recommendation. But let
the houses OF Absentees, Orphans SC which
may not DE lighted on this memorable occasion, ba
respected.
Mayors oGce.
Sunday Euenfng 10 r. VI,
ROBT. GRE,NIiO\N .JT1vor