davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06
BY the last Mails.
NEW Yonx, April %.

W" VIM
4 Byiish .friSate ashars.-=Capt. Tabor of
the sloop President, who arrived this forenoon,
in 2 days from N. Bedford, nforms us that
British frigate, in chace OF AN American vessel,
went ashore OH Pollock's Rip, of Nantucket
shoals, East Monday, and it waS supposed would
be Lost. Her inasts had gone overheard, and
one OF her tier of ports was under water.
Since writing the shove we have been fur.
niShed with the following ariicularS from
Capt. Barnum and Mr. Page, passengers in the
schr Betsey, 5 days from Bath, (Maine.
These gentlemenEstale, that ON. Monday morn
ing at eight O'Clock, being tfeh Opposite Cape
Cod Light, large fffgate dsihc up with and
passed them under crowd OF san. Wind n. T.
blowing fresh, weAtief thick aud squally At
noon the same day tfcy' pas SCI 4 large frigate
ashore at PolIosk'S Rip, beeSe cen Nantucket
Island and Cape Co1.AThe fri Atc's IIfasts were
all gone by the board.-She Ind Is ports on
her gun deck each side They 5udgedher 10
be the same frigate that they passed in the
morning, and had no doubt of her being a Bri
fish frigate of the largest class, and that she
would be lost.
They further state that they saw two small
schrS. c9me out eli Chatham and anchored close
under the frigate's stern, and that of the fri
gates boats full of men, put or to the schoon
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06

Ensign Anthony G. Glynn, sinister to The 10th
U. States Infantry has been promoted to Lieute-
naney.-.Nat las
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06

on thcopponents of governnieht. John Love
in answering an elaborate speech delivered
~ John Scott, done himself and the repub
'ican cause great credit. The votes given
stand
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06

l." F0''Aaf"n County Court, .1p'H fAe I'd. 1913.
David Street, PIaintiffo
against
Stephen Bryant, Henry IN SHAN-
w. Watkins, Peter Du- Gerry.
puy, and Silas Bryant, Defts:J
Tins day came the plaintiff, by his attorney.
and filed his bill against the defendants. and IL
appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the court. that
the defendant Stephen Bryant is not an inhabi.
tant OF tins state, on Tx motion of The pIsintii
by his attorney, it iSdecEeed and ordered by
1ihe court that thsfsaid. Stef zen BRYANT do an.
pear here on or6eforethe E,ird WednesIay
in July next, sAd anstyer I'll. plaintiff "a bill
and give security If perfor hing such decree
as the court fhay make herei and that copy
OF TINS ord& be forthwith lhserted in som.
pubic neyHpaDsf puShsedkn the city of Rich
mond, anHsonHhued for 10 months success.
fully, and tanother COPY be posted up at
the door Sfthe courthodse of this county ON
the two successive cs,dft days previous TO the
said third Wednesday in July next; And IL
is further ordered by the court. that tn. de.
PENDANTS Henry w. Watkins, Peter Dupuy, and
s'ias bryant, be restrained and prohibited from
paying, conveying away, secreting any debts
by them, or either of them, owl <, or which
may become due, or effects in their. or either
OF their hands, belonging to the defendant
Stephen Bryant, (or sufficient thereof to salts
ty the plaintiG : claim with interest and co.ts)
until the further order of this court and proA
cess is ordered accordingly.
A Copy.
Teste, VIZ DANCE, d. C.
day b. w8vy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06

Q-r Postscript to a letter from the Rapids, da-
ted April 10, says" HARRISON HAS JUST
ARRIVED"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06

GoTTENsURo, Feb. e7.
Have been received from Carlsham, sta
ting t,fDanzio taken. This intelligence.
thougbRpot official, is generally bel eyed.
#pe letters mention that the King of Prus.
sra ~ ired war against France All the YOU z
ind tAble OF bearing arms have gone to Breslau,
70 King is. Another letter says, that the
RUSSIANS entered Prayath on the 6th and Pillau on
the 9Th. The Austrians in the neishborhood of
Warsaw are reported to have entered into a cali
tuation similar to that concluded by gen. D'Yorok.
Intelligence has been rsseissd4hsrskyom ST Pc
tersburgh, dated the .lSth inst. staffs HAT WAR
saw, Thorn, Licbsp.k nd Posen, are in possession
OF the Russians.
DAnzic, it was Supposed, tbuld snrrendcr by ca.
pituaton about tie 9Th OF 10th irast.S LoriaCath-
cart LEFT st. Pete burg the INST. cor tle an
my. II ~
BY accounts from Berln the Russians were
pushed forward y syssoS poi,s aug pmHes iii
within four miles ofN "
Gen. D'Yorck is appointed coanmartlero Dc the
Prussian army. He is acting in the nansoP Of the
kirg OF Prussia, with 10000 mcn.llEz11
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06
BOOK

J~st receiOed and for safe ar Saniuei Plea,ant'e
bookstore and Printing Office,
Marian, novel, in two volumes.
Ca'amities OF authors, including some enqu;ries
respecting their moralanl Literary characters.
santo Sebast!ano, ~ ~ ssssrotector.
Things by III - fisht names. q
Coman's Poems. "
Chestertield's Lettofs TO his Son.
rejected Addresses, or the new Theatrtrm Pc.
etarum.
The Emerald Isle, Poem. a
The Highlanders, and other poems.
Forfeiture of Methodlsm, or the story of tho
Wesleyan Me,hodists. a
Fosters Essays.
Muntord's Reports, vol. lst
Rules and Articles Of War, &c &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-06

There remained in the Bay yesterday onz
ly Que ship OF the line and one frigate. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
By Last .Night's ll,a.
WAsHINGroN, May ID.
. eyr(l sEIIL n 4. Ia


We yet louk for interesting intelligence.
The force employed in subduing York viii
probably change IT'S position. and attack
some other post. From The Indications at
tordcd by tie movements IN that quarter,
we think it likely that Fort George is the
next object OF attack. Gcn. Dearborn and
Com. Claunccy were at Niagara on the
Sd lust. where they proh-b biz came to COLI
cert plans Tor iu.mre operations.
Estruct IF a ieftrr from Aicjer-Gcnerol
Dearborn 10 me SecresaryGt Dar, dated
Maya u. Mays.
g AS nearly As l have been able to as
certain, tho loss OF the enemy in the late
affair of York amounted to enc hundred
killed, two hundred prisoners and three
hundred wounded. have not been able
to ascertain precisely the amount of the
militia put on their parole--I presume il
could not be less than five hundred.
There was an immence depot Of nav al
& military stores. York was a magazine
for Niagara, Detroit, SIC. and notwithstan.
ding the immense amount which was DIES.
troyed by them, we found more than we
could bring of. General Sheafie's bag.
gage and papers fei! into my hands the pa
pers are a valuable acquisition. A SCALE
| was found in the Executive and Legislative
Council Chamber. suspended near the
Speakers chair in company with the mace
&C."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20

d
Of an entire exemption from armies. navies
taxes. and c public debt ytt cur chance I.
\ happiness is gre ater than that OF any othe
people. Our government is strong, free
| and CT our own choice Our credit and &c
sources are great ard tie cornmereia
enterprise CT cur people uncXampied. En-
courage that spirit, unless yo.i mean to
| dept the Chinese, policy. & lay aside a ma
rine altogether, Ni,h the aid of tina, spi-
rit, ot which We have had suck recent and
brilliant examples, and our happy local po-
Hiticn. small permanent navy will suffice.
The relative Importance of that position. is
"A prominent circumstances by which our ma
ton Is happily distinguished
With respect to the army, let il be over
flowing in time OF war. and adequate To our
necessities in time of peace. While full
Nv subscribe to the opinion OF those who see
danger to liberty in such establishments,
| there is no positive good without its alloy
Exclusive of other objections. a general reii-
ance upon the militia, is partial and OF
pressive in its operation. II bears hard
upon particular sections of the community
while others are entirely exempted from the
burthen. Nothing but a regular establish
ment, paid by taxes equally borne by the
community, can avoid this enc quality. No
other system can reach those States, which,
| from invasion by the enemy, and whose 60
vcrnors have refused to march out their
militia
In the great work of defending and main
tanning our Independence; the Genera, and
State government, citizens Representatives
are to be considered as jointtenants. The
stake is too important to be 'con6ded TO the
exclusive ownership of either. They both
hold "hrr my ct hcr tout" as to all and e.
very pare of this inheritance but they
hold only in trust. for the benefit cf the
people; and each and every of those go.
| vernments should contribute to its preserva-
tion: our point once carried against the
| British, AUST liquidation of the expences OF
| the war, will be easily accomplished. :.
1t is for the General Government, fellow
citizens, or those of the States, TO act at
once upon subject of immediate and pres
sing Importance: Engaged in actual war
with, and invaded by a powerful enemy,
that enemy receives aid from our own dis
affected citizens. Their acts equally ena-
BILE the enemy to continue the contest, and
paralize our efforts against her. Those
acts. though short of actual treason. are yet
highly criminal and injurious to the peace
and independence of our country. They
are such as were severely punished by all
| the states, in the war of the Revolution
The persons implicated therein, are not,
legally speaking, Traitors. but are well
| known under the denomination of Tories
Let those mscreants,-w are ain our
Houses. and our chambers and our kneadine
troughs, BE dealt with by the proper u
thorty. The reign of Club laws, and coats
of Tar and Feathers, is not to r. wished, blu.
can only be prevented. by the judicious ex-
ercise of your authority Toryism and
Treason differ only in degree in principle,
the crimes are precisely the same.
LEONIDAS.
May 18Th, 1915.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
GAINESVILLE: MAY IL.


Since our last, which Was sccoriI,anied with n
handbili containing lettcrfrom Governor Efeips to
Ge-. Cass, so much news has TRANSFERRED we scaroe-
" know how detail events.
In consequence of gov. Meigs' letter Gen. Cass
i'm rsedatey repaired to the frontiers, and some mi
litia followed. Day before Yesterday evening lieut..
Isaac Van Horne returned 10 this place bringing in
tel6gence which induced the address the cit zens
of Muskingum county herewith Published. We
learn, that with spirit and z-ai honorable to the
country, mounted volunteers have turned out i'm e.
very direction and repaired To the frontiers, where
sufficient force will te in few days to ms ct any e.
vent. Capt Cairns company, 100 strong, will pro-
badly leave this tomorrow fo~ Delaware, and ano-
Their unieer corps of patrioss who have turned
ont FOR short tour. The news o. gen Dearborn's
having taken York, Isl glorious contrast, to that
frnr, the West, where we hope events will soon
brighten.
o. Since writing the ahave, we have received
report by way OF Clicntl,e, where express had
arrived and hsud-biIls were crculatcd, which is
so oircpm stanai as no, to admit doubt that en-
Harrison had ordered Gen. Clay aud The Kentuc.
KY troops TO attack tbs eEe ny in their entreneh-
ments on the opposite shcre-they succeeded
and took possession of the eround--but remaining
too long, were suddenly surrounded and swept Oft
all hut about 50. At time Col Miller
oriered TO attack the enemy's post on tbs side
where they had erected hsttery---tiat he COM
pletely succeeded, with trfng loss and tonk the
euemy's cannon. Such the outlines nf this az
fair which expect viii be found nearly true.
-Ee'sensrr.
(IfJ1rfce in mr.. mr. TT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
Cn1I.IcoTHE, May 10.


An express arrived yesterday from the
army. bringing the important intelligence
contained in the. following letters. We have
only time to add, that we hope that the
numerous achievements now on their
march to join Harrison, win arrive at the
Rapids before the enemy effect their re-
treat; in which case we may venture to
predict that Maiden will be ours before
the lst of June.
E.rtract'of a iesfer from the Post Muster
in Frankfngfon TO The Post H1a8tcr in
This PLACE, ruho has hoEtciy .fauored us
NTH a cohy Of il, da:cd
FRANKLINCToN, May 9.
" While writing, news has arrived from
Fort Meigs. which is lamentable The
British cannon spiked, and 40 prisoners
contra, $50 Kentucky militia killed or la
ken. The fort was yet safe on the sth. !
have not learnt the particulars; but you
will receive them no doubt by the mail
a. The Chilicothe Volunteer Horse en-
arrived here this evening" Fredoniau.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20

aud Commodore Chauncey. with 25 wcun.
ded Americans, and some British prisoners,
also wounded. landed from two transports
at Fort Niagara on the same day that our
informant lett it. York was evacuated by
our forces. who brought off two small ves-
sells only, and burnt third OH the stocks
The loss OF the Americans in the whole af-
fair was only IS killed in battle. and So by
the explosion OF the mae- among the lat
ter, General Pike. No Indians were cap
,ured, and three or/our only of their dead
bodies found on the scene OF action. OF the
British forces, about 900 militia, and 100
regulars, were made prisoners The mill
TIA were paroled. These particulars may
lie relied on. Register.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
Washington, Nay II,
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS.
G'hiiccthf. nIqrS. 1873.

N'"'''S -]i''s 4'<H5 o. ASi
By the last mail enclosed you a hand
bill, which contained the latest news then
from Fort Meigs, since which time we have
received further accounts which state,
that General Claws Kentucky troops which
lay some distance behind, fearful to march
on To the Fort. had made an essay to relieve
SIT and that $50 men had got safe in-ha-
p wing lost men in the attempt. We are
quite elated with the aope this will turn out
TO be true.
Three companies of volunteers comman-
ded by captains Rutledge, Fitch, and Jones,
leave town tomorrow for Fort Meigs---
tney will be Joined By two compa-
MES from over the river (Scioto) comm an
ded by Major Dl8son--one company of so
OF our best blood commanded by. Captain
Ounap-oId General hIgssie has Just come
IA at the head Of 5Ovountecrs to form ano-
Their company. and i. is expected the whole
Of Col. Denny's regiment Will ioin them
so that Ohio and Kentucky will vet, from
ihe determined spirit they manifest, teach
Colonies Proctor and elliot a lesson-they
oug1tto have learnt long ago. Nat. Int
PORTLAND. Nav 6.--By gentleman
iron Bristol, Ne. we are informed, that on
Friday last coasting SCH under Command
OF Capt. Samuel Fucker, Of Bristoi, (form en-
ty commander of the Boston frigatel With
about go volunteers. WIN had been seeking
an opportunity 70 encounter some one of the
British picaroons of Bristol, were on their
return to port. and eSpied sail which I'M
metiately gave chase-,capt. Z. having all
his men. except three, Conce aled, and to
<iecoy, made apparent efforts, to escape
the prvateer coming fast Upon her, and
getting within musket SHOT his men we're
ordered To fire, when each one DISCHARGED
nd he ch ri -.
-ander sharp fire, drove the privateers-
men iron their quarters and Immediately
took possession 1T the maurauder, without
ANY damage upon either side. and carried
her into Bristol, Me
The priyateer Grown was from EaIifax
commanded by Capt,----Jennines, with 95
men, and 5 Americans who were prisoners
mounted oae FOUNDER and several other
guns of smaller callibre The pr,eo,rr,
+. were all marched to Wiscassgt and u,,,
into the custody OF the Commander at that
p ST
C9Dofd letter fjOm Ha'tey Dorsey, E,o. n mem.
bty Of the ExeeHfive Council OF .IflryIaaa. Ia
'nYo, Cen Smith, dared
"ANaAroLls, May il.
Th,s morning frigatr, called the Earosa. arrived
OF this i'arbor, and sent Is nag with q mail from
Enei'nd, aFd dcspslelcs fran Admiral Warren
80 ben hasca general srI'sria; .nnnj ar eonifris-
Sary Tor prisoners n yar at W hngioa A mi.
vateer schooner, two small sehnoners All p slnpp
t"'s day cam down the ]sy. Ti,e three 5tst have
s@ehored We h'ye no intcli, nee of Admiral
"arren's squadron.
May IL. O'clock 4. NJ
:, TIE rnvo'a is stautIiog d,wn tic I;,y. The
be'v'dera Is coming down opposite Ialsy's l'o.at"
LANCAsTER, May G.
Yesterday passed through Lancaster 7 or
2 qaer ~ i7'1S n 'ilvsr aoI gold, amoa.t-
ins 70 $3.50 600. This money is to go to
the s'a'e Of OHIO, t0'py and pf.siic fJi
saF Nth @es,tsn isNy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20

sFVI/JIE, Way 10. ,
GENERAL CRDER5
All Furloughs granted 10 oCicers, non-comnjs-
stoned officers and rIyotea oft,- Militia Stationed
AT and near Eor(oit (the members of the Leeisia-
tEre exceped,) are hereby annuiled, and they viii
repair without delay TO their p@ctive u. gments.
BY Order,
JAS. EANKHEAD,
.7fst. Mir Genera.
". s. .2t4ny
The Editors of the Petersburg Republican,, aud
Virginia Herald will be pleased to insert the above
twice in their Papers aud forward their accounts for
pavement. J.B
May 90. Ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
GENERAL HARRIsoN's ARMY.

We have communication from Pitts
burg dated on the 9th, by which we are in
formed that tae western express rider had
arrived, without bringing any. satisfactory
news from fort Meig,. He came from Cleve-
land the evening before, where The people
had become alarmed and were adopting
measures for the safety of the tuwn. PER-
sons had returned from Sandusky to Cleve-
land, who had previously attempted to get
20 the Fort, but on approaching it found it
completely invested. The British had at
tempted to gain possession BY Storm, bat
had been repulsed with considerable loss,
as was supposed. They retreated a little,
but were keeping up very strong fire.
Heavy cannonading could be distinctly heard
AT Sandust.y, in the direction of Fort Meigs.
Seriaus doubts were entertained of the Fort.
The egEective sarce aneaniol tn only l4eo
which was supposed insufficient to hold out.
The Indians had taken three mails and all
communication was completely Cut of. The
British meant to continue their Efforts to
take the Fort by mein force, or by depriv-
ing it OF subsistence by means of . blockade.
Fed Republican,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
IMPORTANT.


Extract IF letter from Member Of the
Chifeoshe Guards, dated Head quar-
ters. Sandusky, Seh Hay. 1873.
I" An express has just arrived from Camp
Meigs and brings the commanding Gene
RAILS letters to the Governor and Secretary
Of War. They contain IN substance the
following amount of their proceedings
UP to the 5th inst. They, the enemy. in
vested the Fort OIL the Goth ult. but did no.
thing except little shooting with small
arms until the Ist of May, when the cannon
made commenced from our side, while the
enemy We're erecting and preparing their
batteries, two on the opposite side and one
on this side the Miami river. Gen. Clay
sent an express to the commanding Gene
raj, informing him of his approach and re-
questing orders. The General immediate-
ly sent him orders to land his force rcom-
ing down in boats on the opposite Shore,
and attack the British batteries at a given
hour. wiien,.h General designed sortie
on the battery oil ;his side, which was COM
manded BY Col. Miller, OF the 18th u. >.
infantry. Both were completely. ccssful.
Gen. Clay drove the enemy and spiked 7
pieces of artillery, but unfortunately whei;
the militia are successful, they have too
much confidence. They remained on the
ground, amused by the Iii anoeuvering of The
British until attacked BY their force united
with the savages, and of about 500 but $50
had escaped-the res. were killed or taken
prisoners, mostly prisoners. They had been
repeatedly called to from the Fort to leave
the position, embark and come in. Kentuc-
ky seems to suffer on all occasions. Col.
Miller took two pieces of artillery and
bout so prisoners, among whom were Bri,
tisl, officers, lieutenaDts, and brought them
into the Fort with. very little loss. 1t is be-
lieved some of Gen. Clay's men escaped &
retreated towards Defiance.
Only about. ten men have been Kill
led in the Fort *. the Gen. has the fullest
confidence of holding out until the reinforce
ments arrive to compel the enemy to raise
the seige. Capt. M'Culloch was killed in
the Fort, brother of him WHO fell al
Brownstown. 1t is believed that Tecum sch
is among the slain. He was seen riding,
Tor All Indian chief who the British prison
ers or being asked sud was Tecumseh)
was Immediately fred upon by a party OF
our men and fell. the General writes that
the Indians were retiring. On the whole |
consider the result equal TO a victory If re
Inducements arrive Us we expect, Maiden
may be conquered at the Rapids. We
have about 500 men acre s. expect more
We shall probably move on Tomorrow.
More viii Join us ut Lower sandusky we
may probably make a force of near 1000.
II theenemy remain 5 days. they wLl pro
badly be accounted FOR in way they little
expect" SUIT. ErEra.
Co4y # a irner Jjom I'm. Creighton Jr.
Esq. dGttd,
Uhhcr Naudusky, May 8.
wrote to YOU "a fe n DAYS since fron thi,
place. Troops are coming in dtiiv--N &
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
II Fair .CyIio~;s,y.

II E0T .SvUosJ SIN.
The FEEDER .lists asserted. that James a. Bsyard
*ocid never eoto Rnssia, wi,hou, having and
APPRAISED 81 his Instructions:
But Jam.s \. Bsysrd has gone to Russia
Thersiore James "A. Ba,ara approves d. lis in
strGctois-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
REt,OlsT

Letters are receised from N. York, sts,inc, the
arrival ct vessel iro,a Cstliz wnch yepyyts that
is French sal. ct the lire and ~ transports .ro,n
Joulon had passed thrUusA the Got oi I,braitar-
.upposed, tts ssgdl, TO bs destined to America.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
Cory # a hcner Jj'om I'm. Creighton Jr.
Esq. dated,
Uhhcr Nandnskn. Alav 8

place. Troops are coming in dAijv--ve
can how musicr al ~; 5oO stroag. We ex
pest ~ 20. morrow tignt to b. 1900 s,rouE
the seye,nor j. q ire, aud al 10 hugh spirlts;
and anxious 10 march for Fort Meigs. An,
express has his n,M"ut arrived from &c.
nerNl Harrison, VIII dispatches for this
pr,i. aa.eA the 5ih iI~tant. Quite 26h
1T. t5c enemy's columns showed theln-
,g.ves opposite Fort Miys. O1 the z7th
conc lHdia,s crDs3~d the river III rear III
The TORT. o. ,,ia ls', ~ and 81 Of MlY. the
caea'J t'ga.1 ,:;... .s..e.ics 4nI keeps -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20

GTRAYED from Camp about 9 miles
- below Richmond, Ilenrico County, on
MonGsy IA, Hst. = hight
BAY vi 4 RI T..
About - bands high 'ety she v, has swo "r thrcs
White feet aud one of eyes considerably Injured.
She lately brought fr"rp Cs!ohoe therefore it
is prrs,imtd Size viii ,aakc ior thet uJsrcr. Vince.
vrr will deliver ihr said in Camp. or cause her
To- nc al, criis,d in ths Eut,i ef ct Ricnoi,d so
{! 81 g,t ber Al,sin, .hsi H. Wei paid fnr tkair
trouble ani t<rrbcv. JA MIS- JONES,
4, 59htr IN Caht. Hoomes' .1fopf n GU
pairV froD' Caroline. s
N y She PAGES ,emarkatly "eu,
Ma 20. Sly
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-20
he Subscriber 6egs leapr 10 INFORM the
hu6fc that the
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
In the county o. Monroe, viii be kept in the most
excellent manner, the ensuing sr,son rs lie has
laid in q sufficient stock Of gram, wholesome rrovi-
sions. liquors, sc. lie aaers himself to have il H.
his power give general Satisfaction TO those ades
and gentleman, Who may plea-e 90 visit them.
The waters of those syringe, by long experience.
sre generally kuowp 70 tciiev in plants Of the
breast particularly, il attcrcded 10 a tine, and
IT, cove eFuptons Oceasioned by bad humours in the
Idood, sc. THE Red Sulpur SPRINGS are stuated
between the Town Of Union and PetelSown, the
hcaithhcss and plessanfness Ct this place nnd
tlie country sround too ell known 90 need any
recommendation from mc.
JAMES HARVEY.
Monroe County, Nav 80. SIP