davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14


per Cans iians can pass through the forms
q, nasue lization BY the coEft dc ca,inot, in
defiance of the canohs OF the church or the
cannons Of the sovereign OF the seas Tor at
present captain Charncey is securing this
INLAND sea which ! see before me. General
Pike has not been SO petite as to tell any one
where he was going; and here they sop
pose he is gone against Montreal, though
those who arr in the secret declare that our
government means to go no tuit6er down
than our line below the Cadaraqui rapids, or
al Masseua township, and that 'hcy mean
10 leave Lower Can ada to its own ice anu
destination and we eau always uake them
tributary to us above them. i suppose our
government mean to occufy the line across
from the boundary 81 Is TO thu outward II,
yer, and keep Hi.c porsaSes- IN our
power IN, this case tue, indiana niusi
At once submit, Us stheT WI, have neieher
resources nor sresas-; hope our cavern
rn-nt will ti-iYce.he hostile or trsacterous
tribes. wish We have been feeding Tor 20
yesrs. beyond the Ansconsin, as you suggest.
"Sreco7er little, tut was seriously i'll !;
however, as orr great men have given up
the idea of Quebec or Montreal, we must
console ourselves with smaller game. The
people cnthe other side only loak tor men
with whom they can shake hands. in full
security ts.st they will not be deserted. l
rsink they may now consider themselves
grzsiRed.'' Aurora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
BALTIMORE SAFE.

Coy, # q Rss9rt of detachment ttons IKE. s,st
Ba'tinare Tro2s. Caps, THOMPSON, on
guard at NORTH Po;n,, .jsens 10 to o'eioef. p;
~. Nay 1918 4
The enems'. squadron at anchor in the bay, con-
sistng OF ships Of tf. line, 9 higstes g briggs, [
schr tenders or craft; at o'cnck of the briggs
~ ished anchor and stood down the bay. At about
half past one O'Clock. + the tenders were manned
from Admir- ls Warren and Cockburn's ships and
s"cd down the bay, excepting one, which stood
over for the eastern side o. the hay. and run close
IN the band Il became thick twas impossible
"a discover any further movements Of her. two
oclock.a signal i.oisted on board of the Admi.
raj ny display Of Gags, at the mizep and one at
the fore top-gs!lant mast-head, which answered
by all the squadron. Soon after two ships of the
line, one the Admiral, one frisate, one brig and the
schooner weighed and stood down the bay. AZ 8
o'clock Admiral Cockburn's ship weighed AND stood
down the bay. At half past three one frigste only
AMI one tender lay at anchor OF Swan point
Csieoedl JoHs DIFFENpAFsEx
Wm.H HANDsoN.
Head Quarters, May 3.
10 minutes past O'clock
hasten 20 disratsh the preceding reper--the
circumstances detailed are important and correct.
l.. FRAILEY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

% VNHiHIff sIfTV "
BY genuemr; st'ivcd In Tuesi4y's sojti. ery
stare &c are iniermed, tbet THIS DAY Amsiis ii.
al ~as a. 'e essonated by che A mericass snd g..
en- Hp 70 ihe Sr4oiscds, saul; tie Com s.,lsstS &,
Lr7rl's srrise 90 tske possesSon o. It. II, wsr,
~ i!os ynnrch thither some dsys previous E,r AZ
;'si'ne. q Fterefcse next sclthsra ,ssa nav
'or.,.sh Iovsei'iing nsv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

hoRFotE, Mag T.
II ne enemy 9 iorse ~ present m.tl,e bay, son.
'iss Of two SHIPS Of the iins, r gate and eSl sa,
or 'essfl', supposed to be ienders, Ote Of the
i'iPSis aa0il0, ed o8 the inictt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
TzoM TIE ALsAEy REotsTEn--EErHA.t
TIICRSD.dY .NORTt.NG Z
8 o'c!GcG. H3nV 6. )

CAHAN6AIGUA, May 9, 1919
Deer SIR forward YOU extracts frora letter
received in this village, from gen. Peter u. Porter.
Several other accounts have been reeeiy d to cor
roborAte the statement. In the death OF Gen. Pike,
our army has sustained the loss OF brave aud in
tre2id nfficer.
am, &c. --------------.
s. Soathssick, Esq.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

HI. ssecp cattle, hogs bacon, and sitting poulJ
,sy, and escaped vita their hJoty lass honora1,
obtained.
We ear" Wy another channel, that after killing
Mr.. M's. s'tie, the militia UPON The british
before they carried ,,em on, and that they run x
lett tn.n." Iaif. PdtJist.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
Boston. Ngv I

Bosfon, My l.
Er5seefsd battle. Captain Williams, of
the Ariadne. was IN Wednesday last,
10 O'Clock, A. NJ. 10 leagues K. s. from
Cape Cod Ligh' House. brought too BY the
Tenedos frigste in Company with the Shan
4. Captain w. went on board, and was
Informed by her commander that the fri
gates had been far enough in towards Bos-
ION. to see the President and CONGRESS-
lying in President Roads, ready for sea !;
and that they were waiting for them.
The Shannon and Fenedos we're seen
rom Cape Ann on Thursday afternoon. A
all schooner supposed 10 be tender to
tben, was close in with the Point same
morning. Pa.yiok.
On Thursday marched from Ri town for
the Western frontier. under the command
OF Lieutenant Wheelacit, one IF the hnes
companies Of Light Dragons that ever de-
lighted the eysof z. General, consisting, a
we understand, of about seventy fine your.g,
well formed able bodi.d men, all rscru,te
within few weeks past, in the town OF
b sion Several other COMPANIES hal t
|atsiy tDarched from Charlestown. and
more were soon to follow them, under the
command OF MAJOR Nye. Yankee.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
CREAT VICTORY

.Nr1y. York, friiay, Miy7, NIT as'
9 o'clocs, II. ".
By the arrival Of the northern mail, we have .e-
sei,ed the following important intelligence, vhieh
Sc haaten to lay before our readers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
ZOO "a freaaon. 49, 80 ~ frn;tot.

5-oOe ne treason, ana Scfe TIC traitor
lac sovereign Contempt which admiral
Warren has frequently Expressed for rie
lyafcrahg et bosfor. Distinguished "a
friends Of Great Britain, celebrating the
Ru' sian victories, ie the best commentary on
ma! piece 81 pious hypocrisy. the adm-
al says that LAIf. way step viii no, do
they fnust come OF. boldly, and oh6oee fbc
gorcrnh,tnfj then, and not till then" con-
tnued The British admiral rcgociasor.
VIII believe they are sincere" al can
not, sad the admiral, in the fulness Of his
feeilng, Cannot conceive how the pcosle
Car be opposed 60 sovcTnrneBt Of lhcir own
mHkhg. nor car consider the friendship Of
a'ch wofu having by airy other govern -Icnt
who mus betray their own" Words to this
import have fallen from admiral Warren
20 lis oi,icets, snd the sentiment Is freey
canNassc' -hTough bis fee,. u. Press.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
Easson, .6trig Ii.

Easson, .dl!iR %. =:
Ot the squadron We have bur little 60
'dd--a marauding party landed last week
o. Poplar Island, and Pandered to a large
mount. Upwards o.: 40 head of cattle
some sheep and hogs, &c. were borne OFF
~ his visit, and stood up the bay. OF the
hr'ng IN the bay on Sunday we have not
been able to ascertain particulars-reports
vary as to the scene of action Kent Island,
North Punt, and Annapolis are mentioned.
Three drsertsrs made their escape @ few
days past in a captains Gig and landed at
or near Rock Hall. where we are in
formed that the militia made a formida-
Die bulwark on the exposed points of the
shore: Had the Island in the bay heen di
vested OF succor for the esemy, which inte-
rest and patriotism certainly dictate. the
bod and determined stand made tv the
fine main their visit up the bay
would have been both shers and unproGta-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

Hrom Eaiers r-crfUed ef Bcsfoh, 6g GAt
NlcTm:oG, ./r0m Ifs6o1I1
SIR 0E.T. CARlsasn FEB 90.
"a sr9fq>c I've Russians are az this time
q, Berlin. 81 tong aga 6; the middle OF las,
month, knew they were expected wi;hir
40 or or three weeks. There had been fire.
quent disturbance ti.crc. The French ndi
iarS we're every where iDsulted, the Prus
sian mid.ary were called OFT Lut t!.e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
Gsorsc.Town :, Roads, tKen, county,

March ), 1915.
; Last week aparty OF the enemy landed ut MIR.
"eo:ge aiediVrd's, at piunp iivm,. in Merton, IS
nbted his me-t-l,ouse, hen-honse and sheep-toid !;
They eyen went Into tie kitchen, stole the kitchen
iurnitnre and tcuS his esrvesweekly allowance o..
meat they also kiiic, severa! oil his csttie-whi,e
they were thus empltSe,, express was sen, for
the militia, party al whoin arriv in time TO pre-
Vent the encu,y ironl carrying "athe cattle which
shsy had killed the .s'ii'ia bred "n the barses Il:
obey LETT the shore, anal ii 10 thought same c. the
enemy we're killed.
The Mai,istuns isiga>- lies 60 near Rowers s'u;at
I'M. country.
II Is expected that (eorsefown win toen he ~
talked and pcbahly tbs village. Ike miitia. icw
ever, agc On the alert.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

he London Gazette oi March 77.,i 90, s--.s' he
Prince Regent having expressed lis ,sish 10 lie
Trircess Charlotte that she soulj visit az notrt.
the young Princess accordingly dinod e,erl', ~
h4oHtasue Hou3e, with tie Princess .. Va:s..7
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14
fSAvAxvss,Ma 5

~ ' n II Y 4 I~tdy ,.
On Saturday last left her mornings at
ri fa'hon Hole, the u, 5. brig Enter
f'7ze, 6!ekeiy, commander, on a cruz e.
1t i$weli known that for some days past
there have been towering off our Bar, two
British cruisers, ones brig, the Sophie, OF
t8 guns, and ship DIT 30, name not known
We hope capt. BSlpay.fall in with the
brig s'ngiy, and the result we are not unea
10y abrnt, although or i,ferior force, irom
the discipline and c5Hdi;ion of the Enter
IPr'ze and the bravery and determination of
Herotceis and men.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

I7ro,, G kahfae: haher Of tie I'm az.
ia our essracts frum American papeTs,
prr raiders viii Ead an account of the cap
i"re of'the PeacoolS: the good fortune Of the
lmeric.'hs has not forsaken them on the
cnntrory, i is MOI oconspicuous in this. than
ID heir previous action euery are conper-
'ar! 7f'h gnnnery g7si4st Know, that had a
D ct 6een moorcd forthe sole fu,hosc OF
ma&fHs' an ea1'eriment, is 10 rrot az all ike
Il she svoUfd have been sunk III so ohorf a
time"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-14

1.-THE Orpheus frigatc sent ashore "a
New London a few days ago SO American
prisoners, Of whom two we're impressed
seamen.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

MILLEDEGEvlLLE, Georgia. July %
Indian War!


The clouds OF war thicken around us-A
nevi,ah,e-Mav ,he s;ana, e. roo,,,a, he ,be
signal for ,be;r d,s,rvc,;on An Fxnre.,
C",, ri rIawl;n. 80 o.. ca.. .rr;y.d
,s;,h -. ,o,o,s;,s ;,,s,.,;o'
.cnvvv Or LII, iaIs
co., .,,,.. -. ~
d,..d - c.,,s;,,,, r., -. .on.,,r,.r, ,.s,;.
n,,eny &c a,,os,s, >, ,rs.s.,aI,. InJ;sn.
,ho, The c;v;, ,yar ,vh;ch hsd r.o.d for soo.
,;,ne s,nona IN. crs.L. or;,;na,.d ,,;,h ,h.
Relish in ncaoadsN,ha, ss .oon ss Oh. Ch;srs
frisndlv n ,b. Man or c;,;I ya,;on ,r. se.,rov-
ed or M, ,o f,,gb, ,v;,h III, .dh.r.r,s nv
will be ready 70, ac,;v. hns,;,;,;ss aa.;n,, ,hs
friendlv Indians nm f,hs.ach... ona o.. go
scd part of our frontir~ xe,,lrmcn,s. and win
attack then w;,hons S:nr. = r.o,ss, yo, 80
consider this as q ;c ;,eorr,,,;on of
meditated attsck.''l No@4< than ,b;,,v indian.
have been killed on both sides since t:,e re-
treat from Tookaubatchee. / have directed
all in danger to Nv 10 Chatohccee. cent
yesterday for arms and amauni,ion for the
i"oia.s OIL iooKauoatchee. Their Chiefs
arc WIZ" me ana VIII make stand at Cove
tau 10 gamer inc inoians OF the neighboring
C""' a"o ~ eo'oPc'a,e WIN our troops
-. y. S - - u"u'so 'noo'o DC sent them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
GAINESVILLE, (Ohio,) August q.
Eort Meips.


We have no official intelligccce from this
post since our last. BY letters to gentlemen
here, and from the western papers received
last evening, we lcarn--That upwards Of 1000
of the Ohio militia were in motion, or would
be in a few days. That Gov. Meigs would
command. Messengers had reached gcncral
Harrfson at Sandusky from Fort Meigs, aud
returned again with difficulty. The British
were erecting fort at old fort Miami, about
two miles down the river on the other side
Sc. A later account states, that the British
had made an attempt to take the pickels, and
we're repulsed.--They afterwards commenced
sham battle at a distance, TO induce the gar
rison to sally out to the relief of the reinforce
ments, but their project did not succeed.
General Harrison j. expected to march tor
the Fort, having about 2,Doo troops at COM
mand, including 4 or 500 Indians. Colonel
Johnsop's regiment of mounted men have
been ordered back to Fort Meigs from their
march to Kaskaskia. since the siege COM
menced. his also rumored that large force
is coming from Kentucky. Something may
soon be expected to be done.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
rRoM THE NATIONAL INTELLroENcER.
RfRR6RITKES OF THE ENEMY.


a committee having been raised on this
subject in the House Of Representatives of
thc United States early in the session, Mr..
Maton, the Chairman, at the close Of the
Session, made the following Report.
naYs Qfthe Presidents Message /" which re-
iates to TIC shiris and manner in vuhieh he
sSdr has 6een seaged BY fhe enemy
REPORT:
That they have collected and arranged all
the testimony on this subject which could at
this time &c procured. This testimony is
submitted TO the consideration of tho House,
arranged under the following heads
FIRST. Bad treatment of American prison.
ers; III
Second. Detention Of American prisoners
~ British subjects, OH the plea Of nativity in
the ,lominions OF Britain, or Of naturalization
Third. Detention of mariners, as prisoners
OF war, who were in England when tho war
was declared t.s a-
Fourth. Compulsory service of impressed
American seanlen on board British ships of
war
Fifth. Violation Of flags of truce
Sixth. Ransom of American prisoners
from Indians in the British service
Seventh. pillage and destruction of private
property on the Chesapeake bay, and in tho
neigbbDring country
Eighth. Massacre and burning of Amcri-
can prisoners surrendered to officers Of Great
Britain, by Indians in the British service. A
bandonmcut Of the remains Of Americans
killed in battle or murdered after the surren.
der to the British. The pilIagc and shooting
OF American citizcus, and the burning of
their houses after surrender to the British
under the guarantee of protection
Ninth. Outrages at Hampton, in Virginia.
The evidence under the frat head demon
strates that the British government has adopt
Cd rigor of regulation unfricndly to the
comfort and apparently unnecessary to the
safe keeping Of American prisoners general.
ly. II shews also instances of . departure
from the customary rules of war by the Sc
lection and confinement in close prisons Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
wAsHINGToN-CITY, August IL

Latest from Ldsc Ere.
Extract Of letter from Captain Perry TO the score-
tary of the Navy, dated United States brig Law
renee, st anchor outside Of Erie D~s, August 1,
1873, o'clock. p: 81
"I have great pleasure in informing you
that I hsve succeeded in getting over the bar
the United States vessels the Lawrence. Nj.
sgars, Caledonia, Ariel, Scorpion, Somers,
Tigress and Poccupine. The enemy have
been in sight all day, snd are how abou, lous
leagues from US. We shall sail in pnrsai: o.
them Il te.nsrrsw morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
PITTSBURGH, (Pcnnsylvania,) August g.
Eo,,p,ol{ore perr,,,c Sb ,/y6,-o,

OO"s"'O@"'S = ~ y I" ~ '"''' U'''
Extract Of letter from gentle man at Erie, to h.s
friend in Pittsburgh, dated Erie, August 2.
Our fleet is all under way. Five light
vessels have taken their station DOT side oil tho
bar. The two briggs are just gone down to
cross, with their scows under thom 10 light
them over. No British vessels in sight hu.
VIC expect them this evening. To the honor
Of Our Pennsylvania militia, they have volun'
teerc9 TO go on board of the briggs, say better
than two hundred of them, and will reman
ill the fight is over. 1t will DC desperate
one as by news from the westward last ey-
ening, the new British ship is TO join the rest.
She was seen coming past Clcveland.--We
had little cannonading last Fridsy. al long
shot, from, our batteries and the BRUSH ships
No lives lost. I wish could write you oa
Wednesday, for there will be something de-
cisive before that time. There are great
number Of men in town all in hne spirits"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19


The skill and science of Napoleon, display
ed in the late battles, has immorlalized his
name. To attack an army, strongly entrench
ed in the mountains, with three hundred re-
doubts, covered with woods, and fhree guar
sers sf fheir centre protected by marshy,
difficult ground, was perhaps the most daring
aud successful enterprise, ever recorded in
the history Of military warfare. Ii will be
we'll 10 looi. hack 10 the former campaign and
see this wonderful IMAM, equally as great 10
aauersify as in the midst oil victory. lie
bows with humility to the imperious power
OF Providence, but steady to his purpose, de-
tcrmincs that the science Of France shall new
er bow to the barbarian Of Russia. When
the Omnipoicnt (who suspends the operations
of the seasons for no conquercr,) "opened
the windows Of Heaven, and vomited forth
mountains of ice upon the French army,
Napoleon saw and felt the full extent OF his
losses. This was not the only instance oil a
victorious army being destroyed by the IN
clcmcncy of winter. We also lind that the
hero and conqueror, Charles XII. on his way
% Moscow in 1908, had the Windows OF Hea-
ven opened upon him also, and overwhelmed
by disaster. In one Of his marches, before
his eyes, two thousand of his small army pei
ished in the snow, and was reduced by fatigue
from forty-two thousand to sixteen thousand
men, with the loss Of his artillery and horses..
After which the battle Of Pultowa decided
the fate Of Charles, by the capture OF the re-
maindcr Of his army. When Peter claimed
the honor OF great victory, which the seve-
ritz of the aveathcr ACCOMPLISHED for him, the
same as.the boasted victories claimed by the
Emperor Alexander Yet how different was
the conduct Of the great Charles in adversify
70 that Of Napoleon. Charles took refuge in
Turkey defeated and dspirited, occasionally
acting the part of madman, and kept his
bed whole year inactive add irresolute. Ma
polcon left the remains of his unfortunate ar
my in safety in the strong holds, under the
command of able generals--returned to
France and told his people the full extent of
all his losses. They received him with af-
fcction, .gave him new forces, returned TO the
field Of warfare, AS sienf as he retired from
is, and in the first battle with the allies, re-
covered his former rcnown and dispcllcd the
dsusion that was spread through tho world
by the vanity Of old Kutusof, the fanaticism
OF prics.craft, and the hireings Of England.
Ihc character Of Napoleon, as a warrior, had
stood SO high that it seemed to require the
signal interposition Of Providence to raise
him still higher. Had he yielded to his mis-
fortunes, as Charles XII. did, and Russia
and Englanlleh triumphant, the world would
have been drcnchcd in blood aud ove:run by
the modern 6aroarians, the same az il was by
sho Gofhs and yandals, and not vestige of
civil liberty left to afflicted humanity.
fleets OF England would have waited the Rus
sian savagcs to every climc, carrying desola-
tion to every people vvho had rcfusedto SUD
mir 10 the don'ineering hower Of England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19

or any events new to come, upon the Cont
mont, can have any effect at all US to the pro-
ducihg oG peace with us. My opinion is,that
unless VIC have reforni az horse, we cannot
remain at peace while Napoleon retains any
power at all that we must reform or 0verses
him, or that We cannot have peace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-08-19
rnoM rnE nosroN rArnlor.

Wha, can the Boston friends Of neace and
order now say about Baltimore r,o5s--Saien
riots, sc. When have the Republicans ever
been guilty of so gross a violation of the
peace and laws as that Of the Boston despera-
does on Monday las, Here is direct attack
upon the sovereign authority of tho United
States. A privateer with a regular commits
sion from the President, delains avesscl up
on Just grounds of suspicion that she had Va
olsied the laws (; mob of the heaeea5le Ros-
tonians arm themselves, and wrest the vessel
By force from the legal captors confins them
iorcibly in the hold, and otherwise maltrcst
them. This is pretty specimen truly OF
their regard for the sovereignty OF the laws
a pretty comment upon their professions OF
con,empt and detests,ioo Of mobs, riots, &c.
After this let 20 hear % mere about BAiu-
more mObs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-05

IDENTITY ofthe freedoms of comtcyoc s,lI.. Is
guaranteed by the treaty ufUtreciit. there
IS peculiarly in that instrument " hch no
doubt attaches him very much to lis Isovi-
sions. il was by the treaty of Utrecht that
the crown ct Spain was fixed upon Eour
bon. This example goes to justlylthe pla-
Ncing member of the imperial house OF
YrapSe on the Spanish throne, which pre-
Icy the object OF the wasting war in the
Spanish Peninsula. On the other hand the
alleSsYil find their account in peace.
Nand particularly in the system OF armed
neutrality /; for Sweden and Russia, 10 less
than Denmark and Prussia, are most vital,
ly interested in the principles which thar
system embraces. As tn the Spauish ration,
we think the opportunity would &c favora
Tie to secure for itself from the new king
greater privileges than under auy ether
circumstances. The British may object tn
the. bonaparte dynasty but if the Spanish
people acquescc the objection will be fruit.
less. and Great Britain will have to yield
on that point as in The time of Queen Anne
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-05
BY the Last Mails.
CH1LIcoTHE, July q.
Fort Meigs again attacked

On Saturday last, an express arrived here
from Lower Sandusky. bringing tho unpea-
SAINT Intelligence of another attack on Fort
Ale.gs The force of the enemy is not as
Artaiped but is supposed to be cnnsidera
ole. rs soom as the attack ON the Fort was
known, the commander OF the second tlivi-
son OF Ohio Militia, ordered Levy 81 niGSac
OF the troops nnder MS command. in order
to match 10 the relief OF the frontier the
militia are Uow getting ready, & Will march
imne diaiely. We hope that every eXer
tinn viii DC used to make the enemy repent
OF his rasliness, and that our fellow citizens,
wh Sc patriotism has ever been conspicu-
Gus. will with energy and vigor rally round
the standard of their Country .: tie preseht
eventfui crisis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-05
DIEI.

On THURSDAY evening, July Goth, at Sun
Getting, at the House 81 John Bassest, Esq'r.
(Hanover coanty) anna GOODWIN, ;e-
iie. Of James Goodwin, deCeascG.--She was
es woman favored wdh quick and penc-
tr2tl1g mind, tender cOHlc,erce, md 'Ivo.y
affections these we're under the controul OF
sound reasof aud a old ju1gmeri, SO that
nmong-t her particular irlenCs, relatives, &
religious acqusin,arce, there were few, IN
deed who dla not value her advice. She was
IA her daily cnndnct under the habitual exer-
ercise u Sssist inieyiacy, and hoiy fear, and