davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-22
Bank Stock Wanted.

Wanted to purchase 5000 Dollars
worth of Bank Stock, in any of the
Banks in the District of Columbia.
Apply to the Printers.
July 8. 1.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-22

The latest accounts from the British
SQUADRON state that the whole were un.
der sail making down the river.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-22
For SALE,
July 2 l..

A very likely Mulatto Man, about
Is years OF age, healthy and stout, has
been a little accustome t" house WORK
Please Apply to Mr.. CAMPBELL, at the
Jail of Alexandria.
JulY 81 st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-22

The doors of Congress Hall were
closed yesterday early in the >sesslcn.--
1t cannot be supposed that We are &C
uuaipted with the secrets OF that body /;
buff we might be allowed to conjecture,
we should guess that something like
an Embargo was on the tapls. 1t
does not comport with the views Of
our Executive, that any portion OF the
people Of this ill-starred nation should
in any manner be relieved from the OPP
pressive load which has been heaped
upon their backs by the Solomons and
Simpsons of the West, and their coad-
tutors of other sections of the country.
The papers by the last mail furnish
US with the British official account Of
the capture of Col. Boersteller and his
men. By this account, it appears that
he surrendered to about 46 rank and
file of the English, and band OF Indian
warriors.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-22
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY, July %.

"To SHEW
CHE VERY AGE * BODY OF THE TINE
AIS FORM AND PRESSURE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-22
JUST PUBLISHED,
BY JOHN A. STEWART,
PRICE so CENTS,

a Or KMclS,
Delivered IN ST. PauPs Church, on the
4th Of July, 1918,
To the Brigade Of Aie.rqnaria Militia,
at The request Of the gtfcrrs.
By the Rev. VIM. H. WILMER, Rector
of St. Paul's, Alexandria.
July %
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

The determination Of the militia to disobey
the requirements 81 the proclamation. and
to remain in the service of their country, is
not less praise worthy and legal, than the
ascription OF base and treacherous motives
to master Chittenden is just. No writing
could be more reasonable in its intention
and tendency than the proclamation Of that
man; and we owe it only TO the spirit and
patriotisin of the Vermont militia, that they
are not AT this moment, with the Governor
at their head, in n state of rebellion. We
are very much inclined TO the opinion, that
" captain general Chittenden may legally
be tried and punished BY court martial
instituted by the President as commander
IN chief, for an attempt TO excite mutiny a.
mong the militia in the service of the gen
eral government. His agent. General Dvis,
sent To execute the order contained in the
proclamation, was, we find, arrested, and
will, we hope, be tried and punished. The
present is the proper time &c settle the
controversy which certain rebellious gov
errors have been carrying on with the gem
eral government, in defiance Of the plain.
est principles of the constitution, ard in con-
tempt OF their duty to the union. Let the
President act with the energy demanded BY
the occasion, and he will be finally suppor-
ted by competent moral and physical force
III his efforts to execute the provisions of
the constitution IN respect to the militia.
Him
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

Burlington. in which they claimed the vlcto
ry, and said they had 400 prisoners in pos.
session That the British in the action were
commanded by Gems. De Rottenburgh and
Vincent but their numbers were not ascer-
Gained and that they had six pieces of can
nor. THAT we had but two, one of viii n
wasleft when our troops crossed.-The &C,
counts stated, that our force Consisted of
$500 infantry, 500 cavalry. and small corps
OF artillery:-Ih among the officers kill
ed were Gen. Covington, major Forsyth, 1t.
Smith. And among the wounded. General
Swartwout. major Chambers. Ssc.-That
General Wilkinson had informed general
Hampton that the carpaign was at an end,
and thathe was building huts near the
French mills for winter quarters; that his
army woald eventually come down to Bur-
lngton, or return to Greenbush.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
Prom The .Neqy YORK Coium5ian.

bh L lSfo n WiLLiAMSBURGH.
An intelligent gentleman in the western
district, has forwarded to us the following
account OF the battles (for it appears there
were two) az the township opposite Hamil-
t"n. ST. Lawrence CO. in this state, aud call
ed WAliams6urgh on the map of Canada.
This relation is from an officer who rs ceIy-
ed 1t from DIR. p. who was on the field OF
battle Immediately after she engagement be.
tween Boyd's division and the enemv
" Our army was descending the St. Law
renee OH the 18th inst. in boats: general
Brown commanding the advance, with ma
ior Forsyth under him. The army being
somewhat annoyed by the British, general
Boyd who was IN the rear, was ordered to
land and drive the enemy back He landed
with about 1000 men, including S or 600 ca
valry, (who swan their horses across the
river and was attacked by about 1000
regulars and SEQ militia, principally Scotch.
The engagement was severe, and termiha-
ted in the repulson of the enemy, when
our troops re embarked without mo estation.
hc loss on our part was about 400 Kill
led and wounded; aid so dragons taken
prisoners OF the British about 200 were
.ets dead on the field The loss on each
side was considered TO be about equal For
syth Was not in the action. On the Contra
ry, the aaUance, under Brown, had smart
action with the enemy about the same time,
Is miles below. in which major Forsyth re-
ceived flesh wounds, not dangerous, aud
the result of this action was The cehfxre
from tie British Of 5 pieces ofarsiierB, be-
fSDeeH aud 200 hTisoHers. and a Ueru large
quantity Of military stereS. Thus stands the
account andI think it may be depended on
AS correct.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
From the Northern Luninqry.
WATERTowN, N. Y. Nov. IS.
BATTLE Al MATILDA. tJ. C.

y, ~.
We have the following particular, of our
army under gen. Wilkinson, from a respec-
table gentleman of this village, who was an
eye witness - the principal transactions Of a
partial engagement with part of Wilkin-
sons army, under the command of Gems.
Boyd and CoYington, at the town Of Matii-
da, IN Upper Canada, about 80 miles be-
low Presoori,the supposed whole British
force from Kingston and Prescott.
Alter Sen. Brown with his brigade had
embarked and proceeded down the river ST.
Lawrence, with the view OF Surprising small
garrison stationed at Cornwall, which he
carried together with one hundred and SIX
" prisoners and a Considerable quantity of
public stores, aud the remainder having EN-
barked, excepting Gen. Boyd's and Coving
vington's brigades, the British on the 10Th
inst. commenced some skrmishing, but
without much effect. Our troops were kept
under arms the principal part Of that day
and night. On the morning ofthe 18th inst
the enemy commenced FIRE from their
gun beats on ours, and after exchanging
number OF shots at long distance with little
elfect, they were compelled to withdraw
il was the intention of our troops to have
moved down the river, early in The morning,
but were prevented by the appearance of
the enemy OIL shore. About 10 a. NJ Gen.
Boyd brought them to action, which lasted
about hours. The enemy were routed and
driven back about / 2 miles, where they
had concealed two pieces OF artillery, with
winch they commenced brisk fire upon our
troops. hey thenhalted and made stand,
and after some hard hghtingsour troops re
treated to their boats and crossed the river
The eEemy remaining on the ground did not
follow up the retreat, which indicates sore
drubbing They were about $500 strong
Our forces engaged were considerably less
than that number. Our loss in killed,
wounded and missing were supposed to he d
bout four hundred. The loss of the enemy
IS not known. General Covington is NOR.
tally wounded. The loss of 80 brave a Gen
is seriously to be lamented, but it is the for.
tune Of war. But little, it any expo Citations
are entertained OF his recovery, as he wa
shot by musket ball, through his bowels.
On the morning Of the 18th inst. our
troops msved down the river without an,
! further molestation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
RALEIGII, (N. Cd Nov. ae.


On Tuesday, Mr. Burton, as Chairman
of the Com nittce on that par, of the mes
sage Of the Governor which relates to The
protection of the sea crast OF this State, &c.
made Report in the Senate, in which a
string of heavy complaints is made against
the General Government, for its want of
attention to the protection OF this State, ac-
companied with a Remembrance address
sed to the President IF the United States,
which reitera,c all the complaints contain
ed in the Report and which the commit
tee proposes shall be signed, in behalf Of
the General Assembly, by the Speakers of
the two Houses, and sent by express to the
seat of the General Government which
express is TO wait for and, bring back the an
swer OF the p. esident.. !.
This Report and Remembrance were OBJ
jected to. as containing niStatements, as
being calculated unnecessarily to wound the
feelings of. the President of the U, States,
and as breathing somewhat of spirit of
disahection. After some debate, in which
an immediate decision WAS pressed b. the
friends of the Report, it was ordered to lie
on the table till the following day.
On Wednesday, on the subject being
gain taken up, Mr.. ]. Clark moved TO strike
out the whole of the preamble of the Re
port, as containing mistatement of facts I;
but this motion was superseded by anoth-
er made by Mr.. a. ID. Murphey, to re
commit the Report to the select Committee
who made it (of whi5h he was member)
stating, rs the ground of his motion, that
the committee had discovered that itixas
not in all respects Correct, and wished
for an opportunity of revjsitiug it. This mo :
ton was opposed by Messrs. Clark, Branch
and Holmes, and advocated by Messrs Muir
phey, Slade aHd R..WiLitrss
il was finally ca ri=J, thirty four to TWEEN
ty-four. Yesterday, the comgittee laid their
amended Report before the Senate. Il WIS
made the order for this day. We did not
hear it read but we learn that some of its
objectionable parts are removed.
We shall attend to the subject, and give
sketch of the Debate upon It in our next.
Major General Thomas Pinckney, who we
understand was about 20 visit the different
military posts IN this State, has been direc-
dby the Department of War, to Change
his route 10 tive Southwark. against our 10,
dian enemies. -. Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
PROM GOrrrNnrpcI1

Letters dated Go,tenburgh The 10th of Septem.
Der last from an American gentleman, 10 his friend
IN ihIs ety, received by arrival NJ Boston, CON
firms the accounts which we have before received
Of The dreadful battles which have been fought in
Germany since the commenccrint Of hoslilities--
The writer thi ks the, allies h We the advantage,
though he thinks the losses each side nearly e.
quail lie says at the btue OF Dreseu 60 or 70, 1000
men were killed on ca side. 4 is, lac siys war
OF determination, as they give little or no quar-.
iers.
he following is extracted in the writer's own
here their way to 81. Petersburgh-The Rus
sian Consul tells me, no Goubt on the business OF
the American negoeiation"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
Bos ToE. Nov "a.
LATEST FROM THE ARMIES.

The campaign for tits season is now a.
an end. From causes, which we trust will
soon be developed, the army under Genera
Wilkinson hac gone into winter quarters at
he French mills near St. Regis, about Is
miles from the -Four Coners. Chateaugay.-
Gen. w. has been confined TO his bed with
severe sickness. Gen. Hampton's army has
gone into winter quarters at Platisburgh, ex-
cept the cavalry, who arc at Burlington.
Commodore M'DoHough was at Platts.
5urgh, Noy. II, to sail next day with the sic k
Of the army for Burlington, and then TO pro-
coed 10 Whitehall, to lay his vessels up for
the winter. The British squadron was at Isle
au Noix, supposed to be frozen up, as there
was considerable ice on the Lake. There
was much snow, and good sleighiDg in Ver-
mont.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Letters state, that the British account Of
the battle Of Cornwall had been received in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

BY private letters from Head.Q Quarters
of the Army at French Mills. at the head of
Salmon river, we learn that Gen. Coving-
ton died on the 18th inst. of the wound ne
had received in the engagement at William
burg on the 18th: Col Preston, formerly
OF the 18th regiment, had his thigh broken
in the same engagement, in which many
officers were wounded. Colonel Dix, of the
14th died of an infammatitn in the lungs on
the morning of the 14th. It was the gene.
raj opinion, at the time our correspondent
wrote. (on the 16th) that the army was "a
bout to So into winter quarters Ii.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

tvs subjects Of Great Britain. for the space
OF two years, ahall. to all intents and purpo-
ses, be deemed and taken to be natural born
subjects of her majesv,s kingdom of Great
Britain and have and enjoy all the pri-
vileges, powers. rights. and capacities,
which such foreign marineror seaman could,
should. or ought to have had and enjoyed. in
case he had been natural born subject of
her majesty and actually native within the
Kingdom of Great Britain" &c Anne C. 81,
sec. 500
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
B1" THE MdHS.
FROM WASHINGTON CRY.
hoJem6er {

- -NOCeMOcT 81.
The NewYork daily Express" of Fri.
day, says. that TIE passengers in the steam.
boat, which arrived just as the paper was
going to press, report, that "General
Hampton's army was marching TO endeayor
to form junction with General Wilkinson
at st. Regis" Ifthis be true, fools and trai
tors chucklc too soon at the supposed abor.
tion OF the expedition and Termination Of the
campaign. Nas Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
Nov. o..
BY THE STEAM Boa. YEsrERDay

PASSENGERS site, tlra was reported IA Albany
when the Steam Boat sailed, that General lIaInt.
ton had moved with his army towards ST Regis,
with view, il supposed, of TO, ming junction
with Gen. Wilkinson. 1t WAS also repor, ed in Al.
bany that General Wilkinson had resisi Ell his COM
mand.
EU. Poet.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
Farmers, Bank off Yirginln

THE Stockholders are hSreby notified, that n
greeably to the Char er " Incorporation. a cen.
esal meting will be heiRs At tht Bank, for the
election OF Directors Rereof, and Of the several
Offices of Discount and Deposit, on Wednesday
the Sth Of January next
NM NEHERVIS, Cashier.
December 2, t5.bL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

The report of the loss of the schooner
Cbippeway, on Lake Erie, to which we in-
adyertently gave currency day or two ago,
and which is going The round of the public
prints, We arc happy to say has been COM
tradicted in al it's parts. 1t appears Ia
have been merely an Old story, revefbera~
ting so loudly, as 20 have been mistaken for
new one.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

two brigs, schoonery and sloop.
So = - -
~ TERRELL x l.. ATKINSON, irteud
" TO continue their School the ensuing
year. in the house which they at present &C.
cupy, viz. the one fronting the Governors
and adjoining Southga,e's.
The plan pursued in their Seminary, EN-
braces the several branches of liberal ecu
cation.
The Latin and Greek languages are taught
by l.. Atkinson, who has separate apart
men' for the purpose.
The English language, Arithmetic, Geo
graphy with the use OF the Globes, History
Bellies Let,res, Philosophy Mathematics and
the French language, are taught by G. TT
rell. Both Teachers unite in the exercis.
OF their influence and apshorEy, for the pres
servation of good ordef in the Seminary, and
for the moral and dntellecJ6aI Improvement
of the student-5Rhd they/spaie no pains nc.
cessary for establishing Nm inl the rudlments
of learning, Considering this the best means
Cor facilitating his figure prBgress.
They haYe 1t il niind tBpropose to the
other feathers Of Sils CITY to join them in
associatirg their scl& twice year at the
Capitol, fdS the purp0sN of having their 81
milar claSseS~in~~each publicly examined
together hoping by this means, 10 excite
and call into full operation. the generous and
noble emulation of youth. which, in no other
manner can be properly aroused, or so well
directed. They think that a plan of this
kind, judiciously arranged, would tend, in
an eminent degree. to render Richmond the
Athens of Americ
The terms are S 1 entrance for fuel, and
S 20 the term for tuition. to be paid quar-
terry in advance; or g 12 the quarter for
any portion of time less than the term. Sc
veral boys can be admitted into the School
Immediately. c. Terrell will have it in his
power to accommodate the same number
OF boys with board and washing, that he has
with him 1t present, and ON the same terms,
viz. S 1e0 the term.
On Thursday and Friday, the Cd and Sd
OF December next, tiSey propose to have a
general examinationNfther School, Co which
the parents and guardians OF the SUDDEN,
are respectfully invited.-Also, the Teach
ers OF the city, and Gentlemen who feel in.
terested in the education cf youth
Nov. 10. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
C0mpiler u Nis morning
co,fMuAcsxfoN.

MARRiED--On Thursday evening the 25l
instant, BY the reverend Lewis ChauJsins, the in
,eresting Air. PATRICK LAMBERT, Merchant
of Csrtersville, to the beautiful and much admired
Mss PAISEY MONTAGUE, Of Cumberland.
November lSi3
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

CHILLicoTHE, November IS.
The British prisoners taken on the river Thames,
will be removed from their encampment at this
place, this day. They are TO be quartered ut New
Port, Ky. during the winter.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

t'->NEw-YoRx, Nov. 96.
just rs our paper was going topress, we received
the following by the arr. ar OF the Steam Boat.
iiy the passengers we gre nfoit ned thht General
Ha,npton's army marching q form junction
with General Wilkinson At Nssrsfpsis. Dispatches
for government ranked bs General Armstroug-.
we're received by the Steam Boat,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

EwYoRK, Nov. 90 Noon.
line steamboat contradic,s dampton's
being in winter quarter. He is said to be
marching for St. Regis, to join Wilkinson ,,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

From The Baifimore Whig ofbTonday.
E1tract Of a letter from reshecta6ie nre7
chant IN .Ne7y- York, 70 a4otAer in Tho CT
fy, dQted
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

a GOOD rIT-and if the wings are as firm, and
the tories wicked MS in 20, perhaps, good PRO
phecy.
" His exeelieney," Martin Chttenden Esq Co
vernon Of Vermont by n minority Of three hundred
has issued a proclamation, ordering all tie Vor-
mont militia doing duty out OF that state in the SER
vice Of rle United States, To return Immediately 10
their homes No doubt this minority Governor
that :" 1t is unbeOomimg moral and religious teo.
pie" to assist in just and necessary war; declarc,
by lareeand Cossttutional Majorty Ift1,e war
continues So mGnths, VIC should be surprised O
hear oil both these Governors dating their procla-
nations t HALIFAX.
DsL Int.L
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
d NJ a w Y

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
pAN-AWAY from he subscriber on the
Ia 25th Of September last a negro man
named DAVY heis abop( 50 years old to-
lerable black complexion. bud pleasing
countenance, about 6fe Thigh, very stout
made He has a sear Of the calf of his
left leg. coca ioned/ by He cat of a s,the;
h- has Likewise a Ecar over one Of his eyes.
Davy is rougf shoemaker. When he
went away lie hat on dark striped virgi-
MIA cloth pantaloofIs~-a>short round Virginia
cio-h jacket, and blue wai,tcoat. An has
clothes that he had on we're entirely new.
l will give the above reward to have him Sc.
cured mail, so that get him again, and
pay all reasonable expenses il dilwere5 to
me in Caroline county, near Chesterfield.
WILLIAM QUARLES.
Dec. 92d, visit.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
TIE NoRTIIERN ARMY

It must be recolIeeted amidst all our accounts,
have moved continually with view to deceive the
enemy, and have consequently nisIed and kept our
destination. We infer, therei're although
there nov remains douht that Montreal is the
object OF their attack, and evident pre- paratons for
winter quarters are making, it by no means GER
tam that offensive intentions are abandoned Tor thc
season
At so short . distancefron the scene Of action,
favorable opporunit. for movements may vet be
seized, and great object effected as circumstances
may admit We cannot refuse our oonGde,cc IN
the resources OF onr country. Or tasnts and vigi-
lance ct our commanders.
.Ne1s York Columbian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
FREDERIcXsBURG, Dec. /
THE. ENEMY Up IHE. RAW

Capt. Lewis. from East River, arrived
in port last evening and informs that on
"Wednesday evening last he saw four enemy's
vessels pass the, mouth of Rappahan mock
and proceed up the Bay-rhey consisted of
two brigs, schooneT5 and sloop.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02
& o O ID :.

thc AUCTION otOTe OF the SuOScrtDcrs, the
sale of the following Valuable AssortIneh, of
& o O ID =,
Without Reservoirs.
Balcs Rose,
6 Sales striped Blankets,
3 Bales Kendall Cottons,
40 Pieces 6 r Cloths, principally blue,
40 Do. Fannel, some very fine, o. var:ou.
colours,
90 Bolts best German Ticklehburg.
20 DO. do 60. oznahurcs,
Supctine blue coatings and iFreizes,
2 Gases Felveting and Cords,
90 Elegant Damask Table Cloths,
Is Pieces superfne Irish shcetlng,
So Gross shirt Buttons,
80 Pieces wide Checks,
10 Superhne wooilen Vest ings,
10 Do. Swansdown,
70 Pieces cotton Cambria,
10 DO. snPerfns Cloths, various colours,
~ Pieces narrow cotton Checks
so Do. Calico,
20 boz woollen Hosiery. some yer,, Sne.
Cases coarse warm Hose,
400 Pair Morocco Shoes,
So Pieces Lustring and Satin Ribbon Of
most elegant quality,
Is noS. silk Gloves assorted,
100 boz. Razors,
$50 10 Scissors,
ii Pieces superfine Calicoc,
DO Elegant Book Muslin,
gu boz ladispensables, &c. &c &c.
CT WO have also received an Iuvoice of Cut
Goods, amounting from 8 to $1,000 which
Will be sold at the same time viz -
bingham, Thread, and cotton Camhrica.
Chanbr&ys, silk and cotton Hose eng lo,..s.
lace Vols, and lace h-nderch ef,, ir sh linen,
Fioren;ine and Satin ' stings. Aiadrass Hand.
kerche's, Plus, satinctt, Thread Hose, Police
Ciotl, Coach Trimming, Fringe, md binding,
Knives and Forks, Pen Knives, Dressing Boxes,
Candle Sticks, Cork-Screws, and a great v:,rie-
~ OF other articles.
TERMs-liberal and ma ie known at the time
OF sale-to Commerce at IL O'Clock.
- fhe sale viii be continued from day to
day till closed
1ZONcURE, RosINsoS. e PLEAsAN9s,
y. Df's. corner Il d. Is
1874 streets.
FOR PRTYBTE Sale,
sEvFN BALES
Intlia Goods,
PART VERY FINE.
M r. e.
December O.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-02

Our readers will pcruse with pleasure
the reply Of the Vermont militia officers in
the service Of the union to the late Violent
and ncfarious proclamation of Governor
Chittenden. Il is proclamation worthy OF
American patriots, and exhibits a spirit of
Courage and love of country which The oc-
casjon was wcii-calculated to call forth.