davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
Washington City, October
FROM LAKE ONTARIO.

We cannot receive further news until the
arrival of the express mail from Buffalo.
this day. Never before was the patience Of
the pubic SO seyerelytried, or its hopes and
fears so wide awake. Whilst our ardent
wishes lead US to look for news of glorious
victory; we we'll know the great SUPERIOR
ty of force against which our Chauncey and
his compatriots have to contend, and we
tremble in anticipation of possible inau-
spicious termination OF the conflict which
we know has taken place on the Lake. IL
the issue shall prove to have been happy,
Upper Canada is ours at once it otherwise,
its occupation will be somewhat delayed, il
IS true, but not frustrated, even for the pre-
sent campaign.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
PITTSBURGH, October I.

A letter TO the editor of the Pittsburgh
Gazette from his friend at Erie, dated 18th
October, 1918. SAYS, =" have been in.
formed by gentlemen who left Fort Geo.
on Wednesday morning last, that an en-
eagement took place between the British
feet and ours on Tuesday afternoon the
commence ment of it was seen from Fort
George, both aeets steering towards the
head of the Lake, ours in pursuit., and
havingth advantage of the wind. The
cannonading was distinctly heard for two
or three hours after the fleets went out Of
sight.
"a considerable part of the regular
force had embarked on some expedition,
destination unknown, but supposed for
Kingston. Every boat and vessel on
Lake Ontario from Oswego to Fort Mia
CARA pressed into the public service for
the purpose CT transporting troops.
I" The mail has not yet arrived trona
Buffalo, by which we expect to hear the
result Ct the action between the heets."
Extract Of a letter from a gentlemen as
CtcaUeland to his friend in this torn,
dGted October |, 1918, receiUed by the er-
press Oh Wednesday tast.
On Monday last General Harrison.
with the army under his command, took
possession of Maiden, without opposition.
The British and Indians, after dismant-
ling the fort, and burning all the public
stores and public property. retrea,ed to
Sandwich-on their retreat they cut down
the bridge on the river Canard, "a deep
muddy stream entering into the Detroit
river miles above Mslden) to retard
Harrison's pursuit. 1t is reported the
British and Indians intend making stand
at Sandwich. This do not believe, but
think they will retreat by the river La
Trench to the head of Lake Ontario,
with all possible speed. The British
force is estimated at 700 regulars aud
1000 Indians. The inhabitants had most-
ly left the town Of Maiden"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
NETWORK, October 2.

american Prisoners at the HdpGnnG.
The Mercantile Advertiser of this
morning, contains several letters relative
to number of Americans, lately belong
ing to the privateer Saratoga, who have
been taken and are detained as prisoners
at the Havana, and are very badly treated
by the Spaniards. Measures have been
taken for their relief by an applicatiop''''e
government.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
October q.
Disoppo intment on disappointment

"toUPPOF'VV'''V''0 0'' V''0" FT'0''''
The reader may well conceive our chag-
rim, in the present high wrought state Of
public feeling, at not receiving any news of
the result of the battle on Lake Ontario
The express mail which arrived yesterday
from Buffalo, brought neither letter nor
paper, addressed to this city. We are
therefore completely in the dark. The mail
from Buffalo arrives next on Sunday Till
readers to exercise a job like patience.
National Htet!egencee.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
Extract Of a letter TO a genHen'e" q"
Nezo York, dated Bdyoanc Dug 20.

Ne7o York, dated Bayonnc Dig 20.
Since my last arrival here have witness
ed the total rout of the French armies of
Portugal and the north OF Spain. 1t pre-
scented Il shocking spectacle. Amongst the
fugitiyes there were many Of those wretch
ed Spaniards who had embraced the French
cause many ofthem before the revolution,
opulent persons, reduced to the necessity of
begging for bread, and both men and wo-
men objects Of disgust from their appear
ance 1t is understood that the Italian Sol
diery in the French service commenced the
plumber of these unfortunate wretches dur
ing the last night OF their retreat, by firing
over them, when they fed leaving all be-
hind them, thinking they were attacked by
the English, while the soldiery piundered
their baggage, till the English pat the latter
TO flight, and afterwards pressed them and
the whole army SO closely that it ended III
total route.
1t is astonishing that Wellington did not
pursue his advantage during the period OF s
days he might have entered, sacked 4 burnt
this city without meeting any resistance
The CONSERVATION that prevailed was SO gen
eral that the inhabitants fled in all direc-
tons with their property. Marshal SQult
at length arrived, aud in very short time
formed the army, and marched them to the
frontiers. lie has attempted TO enter Spain
but without success, both armies are now
employed III defending their positions, The
towns of Pampeuna and st. Sebastians are
invested by the combined armies, the foT
NOR it is supposed will surrender IN few
days, the latter has sustained several as
saults and from the strength. of its citadel
will probably hold out The port of Pas
sage is in possession of the English and will
probably remain SO during the winter-this,I
will prevent any expectation being made
from the L. States to this quarter for TIE
present
Tne markets are very duh for colonial
produce Our vessels, considering every
circumstance, will hardly gain freight by
their traffic. There are no hopes enter
tanned OF peace
We expect momently to hear of battle
laving been fought in the north. Shoulds
hey commence again, Wellington will pro
ably enter France. The combined army
is said amount to 10000 combatantS tie
|rench army on the frontiers, to about
1000. Every mile in this part of the coun-
y presents Hne poSlIAol, iOI WIS iCdooh,
either army can make q movement with
ut calculating to lose great number of
len, particularly if they attack.
In the south of Spain the invaders were
full retreat; but the exact route taken by
.lchet was not ascertained. 1t was certain,
owever. he had not effected junction
18th Soult.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
FOREIGN.

Ertract Of a letter from BOrdedup, dated
august %.
Communicated for the Fed. Republican,
"The British have nearly destroyed the
army commanded by Marshal Soult, who
has lost in late battles with Lord Wei
lington upwards of thirty thousand men,
and the number Of wounded is immense.
Every house in this city and Bayonne is
full Of wounded soldiers.-Lord yelling
ton is now at Passage, and part Of his army
in France, and no efficient folce to oppose
them"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14

the command of Lieutenant Colonel Lape.
Commander of the Mountain Yagers, and
cut down every thing they found in the
trenches. We counted 500 dead bodies,
and 332 prisoners, among whom were 80
officers. 1t is believed that the Duke of
Dalmatia will have entered Vittoria on the
Slst of July or lst August. We may there
fore estimate, that since our recommending
offensive operations, the loss of the English,
Portuguese, and Spanish army, amounts to
20, 600 men, out of which eight or nine
thousand are English.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14

injury to that ship, as well as several of IL.
ether vessels twas truly unfortunate that
we could not have brought the enemy to
general action on that day, as am conf
dent that the victory would have been a.
complete as that upon Lake Erie. how
ever have the consolation to know that eve
ry exertion was used to bring him to close
action. If we did not succeed it was not
our fault
have the honor TO be, &c.
ISAAC CHAUNCEY.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
E.rtract Of a letter from Naj. Gen. Har-
rison to the Secretary Of War, dated
Head Quarters,

Bass Island, ED Sept. 1915.
The greater part of the troops are here
with me, and the whole will, | believe, be
up by l2 O'Clock. shall proceed as far as
the Middle Sister, in the course of to night
and to morrow, and in the following night
get SO near tie enemy's coast as to land twos
or three miles below Maiden by eight o'cloclss
in the morning. These prospects may,
however, be retarded by adverse Winds
Commodore Perry gives me every assist
ance in his power"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14
DOM
WASHINGTON CITY, October t.
TREMENDOUS BATTLE
ON LAKE ONTARIO.

Extract Of a letter to the Secretary Of the Navy
d4ted,
Head Quarters, Fort George,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-10-14

Lord Wellington, and we are relieved from
all approximations Of aoy advantage having
been obtained by Soult and Clawzel on the
18th August, notwithstanding the assertion
of the ridiculous forged letter that lately
appeared in the National Advocate, from
the French general Solignac, and rotwith-
standing the bets offered by General Gut
tard, here /" too we'll known to the English
in Holland unhapPily for them" We trust
Soult will never again shew bis head in the
territories of Spain; at present there is no
prospect that he ever will
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

small crops and know from converse.
lions, had with gentlemen, who have beeI
prisoners of war, in Hal,iaa, that thousands
CT barrels OF Hour, and other uecessaries, ar.
rived there, daily, from This country.
1t will save the lives and property of all
those who were heretofore inclined to com
mat treason, because their prudence, which
has always, conspcuously, preronderateti,
VIII dictate 10 them to calculate the Costs,
before they commit treason, when the la " $
are enforced by tie Navy and the arm of
The Country.
1t Will make provisions more plentiful &
cheap, for our own soldiers, ms cad Of being
scarce and high fur then, and plentiful and
cheap tor those IF the Bri;ish-becausc
provisions must have a marke,.
l. viii release the people Of the seaboard
from any apprehensicns from the threat
made by the gallant Governor Of Canada,
OK an exterminating srfare, because for
the oess ct reasons, there will be no bug
boos on the coast to ex'erminate them.
1t will reduce all the Indians to submits
son from Quebec to Mobile. because they
VIII not have it III their power, either 70 get
pay, or tood trom the British.
1t VIII, 1t continues as long as I hcpe il
will, ihrHw our floating capital into manu-
factoi eS--because Adam Smiths thoughts
on the Wealh of Natio- s lead us to believe
~ e"'e'F prize VIII, n diverted from the
y can, 'etert 10 the Land
1t will give our gallant ard infant navy a
gre ter Glance to outlive the present war
ana MS greater chance to increase it-be-
cause the chances against them, now that
our coast IS blockaded by seventy -fouis. are
greater, than when there will be but few
IL any, Tor them 10 meet with-and because
our vessels carrying the timber for IRIS in
crease from one port To another, cannot be
molested
IL VIII ieave us, really at war with Grea,
ori'a,h' instead or one half of our citizen.
hghhng, and the other feeding them. as mac
been Witnessed since the waf-beca,se ,h,'
one hais which has heretofore been fsed;no
them, Can do so no longer.
IL VIII reduce the West Indians to such a
state OF tamines as to impei them, without a
possibility OF error in calculation, either to
GEORGE ''reat Britain into peace, by their re
"ohstratiHg applications or to throw their
ihhaoitants into our country, or TO starve-
because 1t is as impossible for them to d,
without our bread SUITS, &c. &c. as il j..
IN &c Great Britain, can do without the pro
duce OF the n est Indies,
1t viii oblige the British 10 abandon ;f
they do not qu'ckly make peace with us. ,be
whole Continent of America-hecause thev
VIII not be able to feed their civil. mnch
less their military inhabitants.
Ii VIII make Us respected as nation bv
the world -necduse the world will see tbat
we care nothing for their friendship.
1t WA! leave us posse ssors IF ali North A
!neflca--oecause we are the cnlv persons
VINO nave any claim ON it, or who are abe
20 tax IT, or who are able to hold, after
taxing possession of X.
And it will finally produce peace with
ne hritioh-because it will not ONLY be their
tnIfre $, but their absolute necessity to ask
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
C6'se Of hc .Nrwhort Afcrcur1,
Tue6dav EUenjnr. Dcco i3iq

" Mes''s Russell, Cutler & Co.
" GcH'iemrn---Th afternoon arrived
here INC ship Lima, CAPT. Swain, Of Nan.
tucket, S0 days from Valparaiso (coast If
Chni.) \0O"'' Vi
ne Lima was conveyed off the coast If
Chill On CO. with several othefri ON the ION
Sept. by the Esser Junior. LIEUT. D wns,
Cap. Swain has in charge letters from
Capt. Porter, and from Lieut. Downs (corn
mander OF the Essex Junior) to the Secreta-
ry Of tie Navy.
"Ihe Essex Junior, left the tssez +,
Aug. last. off Lima, having in CO. the e,c.
giana and Greenwich, both Of 90 enns AID
20 men The Esse.x Junior left her convoJ
he third day out from Valparaiso, TO ioi5
the Essex off Lima.
Captain Swain was Informed by Licut
Downs, that the Essex on Der passa,yp o,,,
captured OF the coas' of Rrazils. a Er;ti.b
Packe, having on board so Thousand dol
lars In specie, which was taken on board the
Essex. ''''
+" Capt. Swain confirms the particei,~,
OF me captures BY the Essex, as stated If
TIC last Mercury. .
M. pCynsett, our Consul at Vaipsrsi
/ SO had received Information from Baeno.
NyfsS' o. the sailing Of a frigate and two
sloops nj war from RIO metro, To intetcent
ne E"sex. 4 nd had forwarded the news =
! Capt2 in Porter.
nc Esyc& Junior arrived at Valparai.
50 or the 10Th OF August, ~ith four Of m,
Essex przes, and the snip Barclay, Ran.
lGelI, ct New Bedford, which the Fssev 70
captured ~ the mouth of Chill harbor
IRON Spanish priyateer."
| from the Northern Army VIC learn. tAa
| the exposed c ai6itioH Of q1anti.y of abou
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

needs more than ever. conjuga! solace. Can
1t be afforded her! presume nc. 20 die
tate. h9. if the circumstance, with the
weight, that ycur honorable body couiE give
To IT, was communicated 70 the cor mar der
under whose banners he is enrolled, 10 ii
not presunable, that his discharge might be
oota'ned II substitute was required
unhesitatinSly say, one might be instan,i
procured AS an Individual. who under the
"ao i"huence Of our governments enjoys the
privilege OF free municstion with his
su;2eriors conioined with the Office ho.d
by the will of my fellow Ci,izops, am
enboid.ned thus to address you, and With
the highest respect, subscribe myself your
most ob't
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
PURLJc NOTJCE

Hereby GIVEN, that the severa, get. of
Conhress passed their lat S.ss on, L.,i,a
cert:n Internal Dates, wal take flee, iron ard Il.
yer Tie Si't DAY o. DeceTber, lslS th>provs rs #
W,heh' hHst DC comrlied,with on pain OF ipcrrrin.
me penai"es~ attached In o violation i.er, OF -
'hes' provisions require Retailers of Wines. Syiti-
'o"s Liquors or fo'.ign Merchandise to make No.
phcau"" IN whiting os sad to obtsi.s License o.-
herS or perin,ehhs"ts VI Stills or B,rs intended
10 De "orseato wake apoios on in writing G.r *
20 Obtain License AuetioueeIs, 10 enter into
no"s ANA unter cer'+is creams stances to take out
license, ReGmers q; Sugars - enter mo Louds
'"hers orkeepets Vi Carriages to enter the same.
"i ,btsn ceitiiiea;e 81 t.e ps, mt nj of IA. ,y
h' - scounted Notes aud Beads seth.r vi a i i.
u EN1hsn%e to be stamped
Persons, interested he r,n Yn;,v examine m. said
laws II my Ofhee IN Hanover Conhy, o,,at IL. De-
l"ty Collectors Once in tie City of Richmond,
where the mode oil making application, aud duties
Soe' win other circumstances proper for t.em
To D. asouaihted ~il-, may be lesrsed
WIN u TAILOR,
Collector oil the Revenue,
tor the 18th Collection
~ x D.stiiet o! Virginia.
u
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16

1.-The Lady Of the Lake. Ga Flag sent &c
kh,sston) has just returned. The enemy
have laid their ships up long since--they
Il Lre never been out since the whaleing we
Hare them on the 2Sth Sept. which we fad
ID have been much more serious than we
then expected. Sic James was dangerously
wounded by splinter carrying off the ilesh
frcn, Que SIDE OF his thigh. ANA cannot yet
walk, except little on his clutches. He
ACKNOWLEDGES u have been beaten by us
eacn rencruuter, and thinks himself lucky
that we Could not tulow the Lass victory up.
He says the fighting was done; AID that lie
had given orders tn his fleet 10 escape from
theiV vessels as soon as they grounded. and
that Their Grains were all read, laid, iorbow.
ing them up. His ships were literally torn
60 pieces. and number Of officers and men
killed and wounded He acknowledges that
the General Pike did the work.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
BALTIMORE, Dec. IL.

ne house ~ delegates. we understand,
conh-ned the Illegally returned Allegheny
federal Candidates in their sc It's on SATURDAY,
evening. This day is the time, which, in
ordinary cases, would be adj pied By the lie
glsiature for electing a governor but we
hore and presume that the RKpupLIcAu
oENATE will decidedly and firmly resist the
detestab'e attempt of the lederalists in thu.
b"nse ct delegates to impose federal ex .
cunve ON the state by sanctioning the most
aerocloG' usuTpation * violation Of the ri fh.
OF snh'aSt mat were ever practiseL, even
by the corrupt government OF England
Iy66n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
LATEST FRO \ BEp,t,,,,A

passenger in the Leander from B,rmu-
da. has arrived in B,stcn. she sailed from
Bermuda 18Th Of Nv Brig Leonard. of
Portland, taken of Charleston, ar. tn. dav
before he r. es not rrcuilect Of any YES
sci. having been sent ia While he was thee
Admiral Cockburn was there with about
10 sail OF ships of war destination unknoNn
convoy for England by the Go!iah, IA
zee, was to sal fist fair wind ; also feet
OF transports For Hhlisax, having on board
the 9sth regt. convoy ID by trigate.
There had been no late arrivals from
England.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
.h.Hp or LOBER C.4,h:8D.1

PROPOSALS, hv 4 Law Of New.Y,m. s
Webster OF rhilade'ph for pnbIisai,,s h H
'cr'pnon, new aud currest Map of Lew n Cs,,ss,
comp led rom Hollands large IA sp Of sa ProyiS
Po,''sneG no" sciuai survey made by order u, d .
miles to an inch, with all the late reyisicns , ~ -
.o"s aud Improvements, by Amos Lay, Id sa..
Ih's Slap viii give an extensive view of The ooun.
try north CT Ne"-YOrk, Vermont ana New tac,r.
shire ON v hieh is correetiy dslnea,ed al, ,be =
sFs' Lakes, Mountains CouhtIesI Districts, 4 nv ~.
SHIPS Roads anu Villages. with all the rrireins ,,.
ces % note, and fortified towns, viz Quebec Mon.
Noix, and ST. johns '
CONDITIONS
ne proposed Map vii; be engraved in TIE bes.
style ny HfNRY Tanner. The size is thirty.
scribers viii be two doara in the sheet. coI,u,sd
CT .pee'men may be seen at tie Capitol.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
RIO. CREENHOW, liayor.
OUR SLAVES.
most ol)'t


we nave received the most satisfactory Informs
'icn, ~ at the Slaves which are taken from our
,no.ee oy our vrtuous enemy, shipped to the W
'nses, and sold in their Slave.Markets. They lure
the poor wretches board their ships ly suer little
'ross, as would shame Jesuit; by the most SCI
duc'rs promises SIS well by presents of'cs spirits
anh money, administered to those who fy TO them;
o"e new soon is the reversed, They are
transported to the West.in,lies, and CONSIGNED TO :,
species OF serutude, compared to which, their pre-.
sent " service is perfect II eedom." A Captain, a
Respectable man, who sailed out of Norfolk, has
"a"e AN anuavit that he saw negro, with whom
he was acquainted in that port, set up publicly Tor
safe at bermuds, and struck Of at sn enormous
price. Indeed, the British officers no long make
prstence OF Offering the slave the alternative Of
returning with his master. Captain Bsrrv CT the
Dragon, dses not hesitate to say that he has rec.
we'd Orders from his Government 10 lie, none es-
ccspe 'hro' his fingers. Tu,kies, Geese, Hogs, and
Negroes are all bon pris TO the defenders OF our
HemisPberes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
Zee. IL,
yNILITdRY HrsDElTy

g X. WlLLEkS, Professor oil the Mammal D,.
~ FENCE, presents his respects to the Officers Of
s''i'oha' ahd either gentlemen, a:id respect.ul,y
informs those who may lie desirous OF aenn;r,n. .
Hho"iedge OF the maulj All, that he intends s,sb
ing The following branches durhg his stay IA this
he hvo!utlons oi Cavalry and Infantry. lLe
the Manuel and the hue Exercise
=, or or terms OF tuition, enquire tor Mr. WiIIers ct
ine hen Evern, or al has sead@,ny, above Mr.
December 10. ~,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
EDUCATION.

HUMANITY HALLACADEMy Willie ,o,.
Y tinred by The Subscriber the en5r:ior yesr-
In this seminary will be tsIgbt the Greek. Latin.
and tnghsn Languages Brammstcsiy, Geography
win the use OF the Globes the Elements Of Ce0ns.
10y WIN practical Surveying. writing and ArthTpe.
ne, Vulgar, Decimal ard An2iYtis L. $50 Eeu-s
',eitres and English con position.
he price oi board, taition. Washing. kei6inp.
dei srd cs9dies will be hundred and tweye dol.
lars ior tEs term, Pad quarterly in advance l.,
commence on IN 18th OF January rext. and exD;rc
on the 10th Of Deecmber following With vsss,n,n
Of one month in tie summer. TX
TuC%.~S EELsOS.
Fxks e Hprorsr, Dee. t6 serp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
PETERSBURG Ac.lDtNv-

Z oHN WOOD Respectfully Informs the public
~ inst The Greek, Latin, French, and Ia sisn
Natural and Moral Philosophy, the va
geography, and writing Win be taught bv h,u. 1T
.ne rttersou,g AcaoeG'y the ensuing Year az u,e
usual Fec OF Forty Do'.sr. per annu,n--or ter Jn.
- per quarter Board aud Lodging ma, he / al
IN several private FatL.!.es ia IetersLurr on very
nodeia tate terms. =" ,'e'S
lle,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
WASHINGTON. Dec. ID

The public proceedings of Congress have
not yet embraced any subject Of g:nera! in.
'e'est. me Senate were the whole of yes
day engaged Oh confidential business the
same probably which occupied the de,i5era-
tons OF the o;hsr House durin,; It's late pr
vate st;ngs. MAJ. Inr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
DRY GOoD8 FoR So

At -;,r Cr,n -ON on Il
@A- TORE OF MIR. RIDDLE, OPPOSITE
Mr. Coo6's,
~ the Subscribers, viz 20 c.sss domestic ro,.
AID ton Goods consisting Of iaids stripes & e1sr,-
brays,
cases OF Shoes, S do Hats,
bale OF Oznaburgs,
trunk supe,fne i;rints.
do. Cambric Musiins,
90 pieces Cott~t Shirtinr.
~ do. Gags and Bandamlos.
sc. &c. HENRY Vssi W,,; .,,e} VI usins'
December r. - q 20
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
4 CARD.

'sN1E Publishers Of the large Prints re.
l. presenting the capture IF the
q eerT'ere Y Macedonian FRIeArEs,
Beg leave to inform tie citizens Of K;cbmood
ahc lis vicinity, the said Prints may b. lad
az me subscription p &c, by apply;ng at
he capitol, III at this Office. until H.. 10
day Of J:nnary, 1914, at which time ths',
will be advanced. ''
December 10. e.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-16
BY List EVENI.NG'S MdIL.
TO THE EDIToR-dated

WASHING T on, Fec. II.
"The Senate have not as yet ~ o,clnck
iuesday) determined on what they are sit
ing on, and which l have believed, and
still believe, to be an Embargo"