davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-28
JoHNBoRLAsE WARREN
Cory Of n letter from, John .MtcheH, eso. .9geut
Jor american prisoners If war, at Haifaxo to
.YIlnJr1f Sir yoL, -

CotT Of n letter from John Mitchell. esq., .ggeyt
Jor american prisoners IF war, at HaIifaxo 10
.3dDlirGl Sir .Jokn BorIase Uarren dGfed
- I'd December, 1912
Sr,-l had Yesterday the honor to receive vour
letter, dated the list inst. and observe that yo, can
not permit the interference Of any application from,
men en- board of his Britannia Mai sy's sbjuk of
war, but through their commanding officers
DESTROYS of conforming as far possible to sstab.
iS'ed regulations, permit me the honor to inquire
OF your exeeeney, II by your letterI am TO under
stand that am not TO receive the applications Of
seainen declaring themselves citizens orthe United
States, who are on board OF his Maesy's sl,ips of
war, and communicate the same To YOU II Thu ia
the meaning, shall most certainly conform, tho
must Lament the regulation.
have the honor to DC, &c. Sc. &c.
LSisnedl JOHN MITCHELL.
Igeat, SC. &c
Co. or ics.-r fam Aa.n:eal eir IL. r.
isoe Warren, to JOAN Mitchell Rso Agent
Tor american prisoners Of war, at Halifax, da.
ted
4th December, 1919.
Sr-in rerly "a vour letter, dated YESTERDAY. I
h"ve 20 aeqnant you that whenever any ad,rcss is
made relative to board his majesty's Sims
1t must be by the commanders of such vessels di-
rect.
c1nno' permit ony application by other persons
in time of var, but ~ the above mode.
II viii always afford me pleasure 70 attend tn vonr
wishes in ANY rss?ect relative 10 the situation a. ev
change vt prisoners, 90 afford any aid or relief
in my powcr.
have tie honor 10 be, &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16

ciearly establishes their truth. Tn the cor.
respondence between the commander Of the
American and Brit sh forces will be found
what IS equivalent To an admission of the
facts by the British commander. The com
mittee have yer to learn that the punish
ment of the offenders has followed the con-
viction OF their guilt. The power Of retail
iation being vested by law in the Executive
Magistrate, no measure is CONSIDER red neces-
sary to be proposed, but the Resolution an
ncxed to this report.
As such enormities. instead of inspiring
terror as was probable. intended. are. IN the
opinion Of the committee. calculated to pro,
duce contrary effect, they sub nit for the
consideration of tire House the following
resolution
ResofUed That the President of the IT.
States be requested to have collected and
presented to this House, during the contin-
uance OF the present war. evidence ofevery
departure by the enemy from the ordinary
modes OF conducting war among civilized
nations.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
4 dollars per annum

men at this moment citing this offer Of Napo-
leon as hroof Of his being sworn Zoe os
freedom, and ofhiS serious and settled inten-
ton to enslave.s!I the world, and annih a,e
England. In short. it appears to me that
there is nothing which, if its purport be to
blacken an enemy, the mas OF the people
OF this Country will not believe. Nay ami
quite satisfied that there are ieopIe enough
In the lounging rooms IN London to ccnounce
as friend Of Bonaparte." any one wlIs
shall cali The authenticity of these icttcEs IL
question.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
Notice.

WILL SELL very valuable FARE e.
quad to any IN the neighborhood, as to ferti-
hty; IT'S distance from Richmond isabout four
and h.lt or FIVE miles, aad living upon the
main run oEchcohomonyA which divides TIN
county from Hanover it is useless to mep<&6]
The convemiences, &c that are attached to ~
farm {; any person inclined to purchase canEee.
the premises on application. TO me living there
or. snd in case orabsence, to Capt Rob Price,
OF Mr. Rich. Garter, either of whom will shew
the lines and iand-rerms made known by APP
plication to me.
JOHN Fl. SAUNDERS.
July z. A.
r. S.-The above lind will be positively sold
to the highest bidder upon the premises, on
the esth inst. (August)
IT
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
u LA.vO FOR Sic.

"A DECREE having been made by the Coun
IA ty Coart of Hanover ut the last term. oli-
recting the sale Of the Tract OF Land in the said
county late the residence of Nathaniel Per-
Esquire, (subiect to Mrs. Pope's dover,
public auctisn 10 the highest bidder, on G
dat OF twelve months the Commissioners iI< -
said decree named, in pursuance thereof, viii
proceed on Sreur1wy-<ks-, lll-day Of septem.
Der next on the premises, to make sale of the
said tract OF land, containing about four hum
bred and sixty FIVE acres.
Aug.'l2- (eptds)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
Archelaus Hughes,
ON THEBAsIN-

ON THE BASIN,
Has Just received and for Sale,
5000 W. of BACON,
O. sbls. New Herrngs and Shad,
COpperas in Barrels,
Verdegrease in Pods or Sacks, M
Pine Macca. Snuff in 10. Bottles, n
Imperial aud Young Tyson TEAS,
Russia SHEETINGS,
German LINENS, &
few grass bes, Kirby Fishing Hooks.
ALSO,
One hundred and twenty thousand well burnt
BRICKS with woody and twelve or fifteen
hundred Bushels Of Shell LIME ready for Sale
and delivery at the Kiln near the BAsIN-Ap
ply as ABOVE.
july & &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
AttentiDn.!

FsNiE absentees, in my Company Except
To repair, with all ch,venent despatch, to.
HAMPTON, and yin the troop otherwise
Istali be compelled, til ugh with mS~,G.
iuctance, to advertise them as dessSeM
unless satisfactory proot be given o19uiiici-'
ent Cause for their absence
JOHN MILLER, Capt. of
Cavalry Ill 1st Reg'.. and Ist Division
Virginia Militia.
WILLIAMSBURG July 90
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
Williamsburg, July 90.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

Etf DIJIlIlEt no HEsVV NISU
ETOR apprehendiny and delivering to me
4 IN Richmond City, Negro Lad, named
OIIOWAY.-He Ran away ON Tuesday
morning last--it is probable he is lurking
about ia Adams's Valley, or near Wayo1
Bridge, as he has acquaintancesat both 81
ccs.; Should he have lett the City, r
probable he viii make for the upper e -
New Kent county, in the neighbourl.ood OF
Capt. Garnctt. from whom / hired him for
the pr sent ear.-Ottowayis about l8 years
OF age somewhat of down look, speaks
soft and cbligingly between black & light
eolored negro, about feet or inches hig h,
and straight made.
A. TURNER
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16

a FEW TICKETS, Halves. Quarters al
AZ Eighths, in the Penns ylvana Granrs
Lottery Warranted undrawn) just receive
for sale at this Office. Aug ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
Notice

fSHALL petition the next GeneDSA AS.
senlby for IA release to my son Wil&H H.
otthe Commonwealth right to all rs p1A
perry OF which James Ander son, dSkease&
died seized and possessed Of. ~
VIM. EDWARDS.
Surry, July 6. IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
Leather Pocket Book

Containing the following papers, viz. Bond
oxecniedaon Fftfr April, 1912, from Gar 60
Anderson of Franklin county To James HANNAH
of Plttsylyania Tor four hundred dollars to On.
cure title to one huSdred acres of Land. de-
sisiOn OF Thomas Muse & Caleb Hunicy "A ar
bitrators between William and James Hau,Iet,
in favor Of the latter for sixty four pounds ten
shilliugsj Note from John Fores 10 AUG
Hamlet for IS dollars, dated 18th rev &I7
demand: Note assigned BY 1sham 4 10.
kiah Hubbard to the subscriber ON EEta;n
Price for fifty dollars, due Christmas last. viii
wo credits OF the back amounting TO twenty
two dollars and = half, Bond from Mary olive
90 the subscriber for one hundred pound. paya-
bic Chris mas last, with two credits thereon a.
mounting 10 6 Is IS 95--with number ofre
ceipts, aceonPts, and papers TOO tedious 10
mention
Iforewarn all persons against trading for or
taking AN assignment to tie said bords, &c. or
any ofthem, as payment will be immediately
stopt--I will give o handsome reward for the
sehvery OF the same either to- myself At Fort
Norfolk, or TO Cha,ies 6yydie, Lunenburg, ana
~dl thank any person for information respect
iD6 the same.
JAMES HAMLETT.
hoR NOfiOiN' 'uIy2. IT.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
BARBARITIEs OF THE ENEMY.

A committee having been raised ON this
subject in the House of Representatives of
fne United States carly in the session, Mr..
Macon, the Chairman, at the c.ose of the
Session, made the following Report:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-16
ROBBERY!!

NWAS STOLEN on or about the 18th of A.
w pril last, from the side box of Wagon
belonging to Zachariah Riddle, who had the
same for conveyance to my family in Pittsylya
MIA, a
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01

rs certain, rs We learn by n steam boat
passenger, whose word will never be
iossted, that the first account that
reached Albany respecting the British
-"acN on our rear, WAS such, as tn
CREATE inc greatest concern and dismay.
line victory was said to be on the
siae OF he enemy, and the loss # The
Americans, both in men and officers
TO be very great. To counteract the
meet on The public mind produced by
hcse reports, the above article was In
serted IN The Administration pa per, ap-
parentiy contradicsing the popular ru
nor aud giving the victory to the A.
merlc@n troops: but though Colonel
AinS was IN town, yet the writer of the
story ventures no farther than TO saw
nat he understands, not from him,
for he admits that he had not seen him.
mat the facts brought by him were SO
and 30. hope the truth does not ii.
widely distant the other way, but |
confess l very mach fear it does.
ii we are correctly informed as 20
zen boyd's situation, 1t is erilica! in
ne extreme. In front he may with
dinleGity advance about 16 miles. bnt
beyond that no road has ever vet been
cut for nearly or quite 30 miles; as I,
ms rear the British have got hetweem
iiim and his batteaux, so that he can
not Return. 1t must il would seem, be
an extraordinary piece of good fortune.
II ne escapes the fate OF Burgoyne.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01

no Fault. violated no law, with SINH.
lar 'hreat to execute them. Upon
me nare statement Of the case, it
clearly appears that there rs no reel.
proe.ty. IL IS not pretended that the
prisoners IN our possession have been
Smi!y or any crime; on the other
nahd' the prisoners in possession cf
The enemy if the facts aliedeed he
rue. are traitors, ard have forfeited
sneir ,,'es by the laws Of nations. If
'r; Naeison proceeds in the course
he mas taken. he will find the whole
ciN,iiHed world united against him,
@ " the solitary exception Of even
B9naparte himself.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01

Since ! addressed your exeel,cnev :,
my last dispatch, no event OF an erira
ordinary nature has occurred in ,hs
part OF the army under nv command
(Signed) WELLINGTnN
hefe follows the reports of W. Ben.
.ich. ihe first is dated the 10Th SEN
ternher, from Tarragona, and s,a,a.
tnas on the 9th he advanced to V;IIa
franea that he had been deceived NV
reports, that Suchet had sent largo ,Ic,
.aehments to France after proyis;ons.
and that the scattered situn,;nn 81
troops favored the deception :-That nu
the 1fth Suchet suddenly eoIles;od go
ooo men at Morfius del Rev. an,l nm ~
night Of the 18th attacked lis .dna, ne
Saaf"' posted at the pass of OrdaI. and
commanded by col. Adam. win whom
was some hattalions of General S.rs
heids division :-That The ndyam..
guard was compelled TO retre,t hefnra
'h's superior force, and lost two CO.
PounGers' and foar pieces of mountaJ
ar''iieFy' hat he could not bring a
force equal TO that OF the French atta.tr
as ne had been forced to leave hab;oS
NJ heus and Walls, the div sion Of c.
W thlnshan, for want of nro,;s;oas
Gnu il.eans o, transpcFtation-That gen.
9"'9heid DIVISION was without sp6s;s-
tenee' which circumstances rendered =
Impossible for him (Lord By to lake
al a'taSt or any circumstances. ,b.t
might arise: That he phi his arov tn
retreat: But that being close pursnaJ
by the French cuirassiers and 3roe.os, ,e
he ordered them to be charged wbieh
was executed with so much p,Uantu1
ny the british cavalry. that. tbou.,b 80.
perior. more than one half nj tboso
pursued were destroyed. And that tho
army "tihoai further loss reached Tar
faSaHa on the ffth. The other reports
are as ieiiow: 70. .
T. :. sept. III have this mo-
ment received notice, that the enemv
left villa Franco this mornipe. ann;
have Ieiarnea, by the MorIins del Rax
over the Liobregat :"
m SARRAGossA, Sept. e7.
me army OF SOult, reduced TO 40.
oos men, changed its position and fell
eack TO go into winter quarters. U;s
head Quarters are at Bayonne, with
5000 men.
1t IS calculated Pampeluna will
surrender on or before the 10th Oct.''
! ri CADIz, Sept. 30.
The iunisians and Aigerines are at
war according to he late accounts
from the Barhary Coast. the former had
beaten 'he latter, Notwithstanding the
assistance afforded Nv their fleet In The
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01
Union Bank of Alexandria.

THE Commissioners of the town Of
Alexandria having received the returns
fron The .litierent Commissioners in The
country, hnd thai the whole OF the ca
pitai stock OF said Bank, amounting to
St,o0o,ooO, ha' been subscribed.
Notice as hereby giUen 10 the subscribers
to said institution,
! HAT an Election will be held at The
Coort-ilouse III The iowa Of Alexandria
ca monday Tie 13tb of December next.
for the purpose of eiecting eighteen Di-
feciors to conduct the affairs ofsaid
Bank agreeab!y TO the articles Of asso-
citation.
TIE 0AMIsSI0NERS.
Dec.t. tds
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01
Continuation Of FOREIGN n EU-S
BOSTON, Nov. 2s.
L.4TEST FROM LISR0.r

L.4TEST FROM LISBON
BY the Juno arrived on Saturday. we
received file Of Lisbon papers 10 the
18th OF October.
The last advices from Lord WcII;nc
TONS army confirm the report, that as
soon as The rainy season had passed.
the whole would march into France
The :own Of Dcnia was battered on the
10Th September, and s;or,ned and ear
RED the ensuing night: the garrison re-
treated TO the castle, which was closely
invested. Snchet had retired over the
:-iohfegat, near Barcelona bat The al
hed operations IN that quarter were re-
lafded by The acancalons improrIdence
Of the Spanish commis,ariat in not far.
rianing he Armies with supplies. Lord
Eenhek hsd been compelled to retire
irom Villa tranca to Tarragona but
5uchet had m his iurn retreated: and
there were no French IN Spain. except
"a a few fortified places, which. eannst
blia out six weeks.
i'ampeiuna III The North and Deuia
~ the south continued closely bss;eyed
and warmly bomharded.
TRAESLA7IoN.
w. LISBON, Oct. If.
His Exceiieney Don NJ p. For1az,
President Of the Regency. has received
Despatch from The Duke of Vitor;a.
tLo:d Wellington dated
lead quarters, LeSaca,
September 90, 1913.
:" have The honor to transmit for
the information oryour exceIiency, the
copy Of a report dated the 18th & 47th
INST. which have received from Lien
fsnhnt General Lord w. Bentiek BIZ
/ which 1T viii be seen, that his van
Suard, commanded by colonel Adam,
was attacked on The i2lh inst. in Porto
de bridal, by considerable force. and
that he was forced by necessity to re-
tire, with The loss of four pieces of ar
tiliery. / trust; that the loss of men on
ms side has not been great; hut no re-
turns nave been received from the corps
WHICH sustained the action. IL gives
re great satisfaction to inform your ex-
ceilency that the regiments Of fSadaioz,
oil CadIz sharp shooters, of the voIun-
teers OF ArraSon, forming brigade of
the "a army, commanded by gen. Sars-
field, and the other Spanish tronps
"meh were engaged, conducted admi-
rab!y well as did the ii battalion of
the 27th British regt. the Caiabraa
light Infantry, four companies Of the
sharp shooters OF the 4'h regiment IF
Tue herman Legion, and The regiment of
ROM. In consequence Of Ibis success.
Lord ". Bentick retired to the viejni,y
IT iHr@a&s7na and the encn.7 Is is ua.
der<t2oi' rePa,scd HE LlobGegat abou;
the sane ;ine.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01
E-ct'act ef letter from Osaens5,.rs
dated My. II.

dated Nov. 10.
=" wrote you in ny last that our ar
my had passed Hamilton, with the ari-
tisii army, two thousand strong, inne-
alaieiy III their rear-Tiey proceeded
Gown the river as faras Clay lers House,
miles below Hamilton. aud had SOM
slight opposition in taking Block
honse on their way. On the ifth inst.
sen. Boyd was detached from our ar
m! with about 1000 men to march f.,
Cornwall, and take that place, while
DIVISION Of eur troops crossed the Ri
yer TO descend the Long Saunt Rapids.
Thus We had about 250o men left on
the Canada side a! Chylers. The Bri-
fish Instantly took advantage of thi.
movement, and prepared for an attack
Zen. Wilkinson estimating their force
at 1000, ordered Gen. Boyd TO give
them battle Immediately, and then fol
low the main body Of the army dow.
the river, thinking any serious resist
hnce out of the Observation-Disclosures
nately for our army, aboat AZ O'clock
the battle began, and was warmly CON
tested for upwards of three hours,
when our troops retreated with great
precipitation TO the boats, and crossed
the river. leaving the British on the
Held. our loss is estimated at 400 xii
leo and wounded, 100 Of whom were
lett on the field of battle. Upwards o.
90 prisoners, 5 officers and 4 cannon
faken--The British acknowledge 20
KILLED and many wounded. Gen. Gov.
lnston OF our army is morta!iy wound
ed. We lost several boats by the fire
of The british gun boats.--What APP
pears most extraordinary in this affair
rs, that nearly 1000 Of our troops eros
sed to The American side during the
enga cement
This affair has greatly chasrined
the officers aid disheartened our froons
II he taking Montreal is no iou,er
tho't to be work Of ease and many
wish themselves honorabiy out of the
expedition. have no doubt as wrote
you before. that large British force
awaits tbe arrival of our army at the
Cofeau. or Tie Cedars, where daci-
s,ve action will be fought in a few DAYS.
III wilkinson continues this foo! hardy
expedition; but am rather o? opinion
That he WI proceed no further than
ht. Regis /; where he viii form iuue-
ooo. ii possible with Hampton, and
then return to Sacketi's Harbor. hy The
turnpike, to winter quarters. Til, is
not exactly The rout to be sure TO Mon
ireai, but it is the only one lett to a.
void further defeat"
From the Net0- York Gazette, Nor. %
Our readers will observe by an al
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01
MELANCHOLY PRospEnr

governor Hawkins has received a
letter from general Thomas pinkney.
dated the f1th inst. containing an ex-
tract from despuIsh from The secre-
tary of war, directing general PInkney
TO cause every possible preparation TO
be made to repei an expected attack
by the British on oar southern coasts
General Pinkney is particularly in
s,raeted to attend to the defence oil
charleston, Wilmington and Sayar-
nah. The secretary of war info. ms
general Pinkney that, from informa.
ton just received from Halifax. it !,
beiieved, the British have made every
preparation for the attack.
2Gleigh .Star.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01
t 2cieigh Star
From The Ne,o YoJk, Frpn;uo.

From The .Ns,o York Ereniue Past
BEG ALIArtoN. confess | am ma
bic to express my unaffected astonisI,
nent at what appears TO have taken
place between tie two governments a.,
the subject of British soldiers made nr;-
soners IN the ranks Of The american ar
my. FL understand the facts. the ease
IS very simple. The British have ta.
ken % OF aeir own subjects, fighting il
the enemy's ranks against their own
coantry and as this is crime punish
able with death by the laws OF all c;y;-
lIzed nations, these men have been sem
home to be tried for the fact. and g
found guilty, to be executed. In nre-
tended retaliation, Gen. Dearborn seiy-
ed and confined as many British sol
diers, taken prisoners while lawfully
fighting IN their own ranks in Behalf NJ
their own country threatening In puf
them TO death, If the former were eye.
cuted. The Prince Regent seized in
return double the number Of America,
officers with like threat. declaring he
woaid extend the horrors ofwar to tbe;,.
Utmost riSor, and destroy the whole o.
our sea coast; e we proeeedei to 50 an
warrautabie and unjust measure.
AND nav. IN return for this Iy
NJ . OF has IN Ike manner seized 46
British o.bsers, Wbo have ommi.tceG
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01

ihe New-YOrk Evening Post SPEAK
lnS OF the late report from WiIkinson's
army, Observes As TO this last al
'Air we yet know teo little TO speak We
~ positively asout Il, Lut chs muclI
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-12-01

From the Neto- York Gazette, Nor. %
Our readers will observe by an ad
vertlsement IN subsequent column
under the signature of Messra Sebripa
and varick, that vessel is SHORTLY "a
sail from Amboy for England, as a
nag by permission of government.
The enemy Of New London has been
reinforced by ship of the line. The
force now is, two 74's the Valient. A.
easta and Wasp.
his day, as usual, the n,iiitar,
celebrate the evacuation Of this city b,
the british troops. Should the wea.
ihar be fine, The parade no dou5l will
be splendid.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-23
ALEXANDRIA,.
SATURDAY, OefosHa %.
= 80 . re sH1W
II. vHAy DORA Yobr or Tim ffk4
Gle vohn AND rRxstUHH."

4 s. ~
On the very day set apart By the Presis
dent and his Coneressios Thanksgiving
aud Prayer, Commodore Perry achieved
his brilliant victory upon the Lake. This
remarkable circumstance did not ssesft
the attention OF many diseeraat dsunds
Gratis, and brought forth sundrt viss .
comfortable representations But hots
outstanding all this; the anbeiieyiha
Peds. alists would NOT agree TO receives
it as an evidence that the var was I
righteous one, and that the Lord had
gone up against Canada with 1ss Liks
the scribes and Pharisecs of old, though
inthe midst Of miracles they feqsifed
a sign-and now they hare it, not II u
true, the sign Of the prophet Josss But
as much like 1t as Cha6 is like Nhatfs
The following remarkable fact IL records
ed in the F" New York Columbian" ana
1t is supposed will be sufficient 70 satiss
~ the MOST increduloas amongs: DE-
that In this glorious struggle For I" ffsS.
trade aud sailors rights" the Gods
are for US" or at any rate, that the {" lits
tie fishes. are not hyainsf 10.
Uncommon Fishing. Since tie inter.
rnption Of our accustomed suppliet 81
FISH from the eastern coast, by the Bds
ti,h blockaders the want is provided for
by remarkable quantities of Chu6 of
small Mackerei, with which the market
aeounds. They are taken IN nets, in tho
.esd Of Long Island Sound, in sash
great number. that $4,000, we are ioids
were caught at one halls few LAYS
since. Such an abundance Of this spe.
cies OF fish has never been known III
this country since sinilsr occurrence
during the rctoIu iansrv war
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-23

LOWER END OF FRINGE, sfREkfj
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLESs
1000 best COnnectieut
Cheese Ill casks, ~
90 ooxess rest Mustatel Kaisins,
Fresh Carrants, Almonds, Ehgiish
Nslnuis Filbcrts, She 'lbarks and
ranDerrys of this years growthJ
Best Spanish Seesrs,
nm LN STOHE,
Rest Cogmac brandy and Ahtigte
Rum.
Sugar in barrels, Coffee Young Hys
son Tea,
b st CavcndIsh Tobacco,
Fresh Lime Juice iG bottles, and
supary other articles in the Grocery
i.ine,
a quantity Of the first quality 1t
'hiladeiphia Market Baskets, assorted.
iI,.,h>r