davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16
Correspondence between the Secretary OF
War & Maj. Gen. Dearborn, &c.

Correspondence between The Secretary OF
War & Maj. Gen. Dearborn, &c.
More trrsrnted tn the Cabinet on the 8th
february, 1878, By the !Sec'y If Iffar.
The enem,'s force at Montreal and its de
Tendencies has been stated at 49, 600 efFec
tives. II more probably does not exceed 10
or - 600. The militia part of II NAV amount
20 one sixth of the whole. Is it probable
that we shall be able to open The campaign
on Lake Champlain with force competent
10 meet and dislodge this army before the
18th of Maye ! put t.the question on this
date, because it is not to he doubted bit
that the enemy will then be reinforced, and .
of course. that new relations in point OF
strength WILDE established between U.S.
Our present regular force on both sides Of
lake Champlain does not exceed 2.40o men
The edition made to it must necessarily
consist of recruits, who, for time, will rot
be better than militia; and when we con-
slider that the recruiting service is but be-
ginning and that we now approach the mid
die of Feb. the conclusion is, think. safe.
that we cannot move IN tits direction and
thus early (say 1st Of Navy w;sh effect.
It then remains TO choose between q couree
OF entire inaFtion. because INCOMPETENT TO
the main attack, or one having sero7dary
but still an important eL7iect such would
be the reduction of'tbat part of Upper Can
ada lyirg teiween tie town cf Prescott, on
the st. Lawrence and lake Erie incinting
the towns of Kingston and York, & the forts
George and Erie
On This line OF frontier, the enemy have,
At Prescott, SEQ
At Kingston, 3 600
AT George and Eric, &c, 1900
Making total rof regsIar t"oons1 Of 100
Kingston and Presc"tt, md the Iertrret'or
of the British ships at the former, would pre-
sent the first object; York and the frrates
said 70 be building there, the second George
and Erie the third.
The force to be eFnpToved IN this service
should not he less than 5000 effective req
ular troops, because in this first enterpri1e
OF second campaign, nothing must If pos
siole, be left to chance.
The tine for giving execution 10 ;his
plan is clearly indica'ed BY the following
fac,s
fst. The river Ct. Lawrence IS not omen
20 the purposes Of navigation before the 18th
OF Nav; And
2d. Lake Ontariois free from all obsiruc-
ton arising from ice by the 1st day of A.
pril
Under these CIRCUMSTANCES we shall have
six weeks for re exredition before il be
possible for sir George Provost TO give it any
disturbance.
Should this outline he approved. the de-
tails for the service can be made and expe-
dited in 43 hours.
Er,-7ct of a let:ev from tbe SECRETARY al
Var 10 Mi. Gen Dray5oru, dqtsd
War Department,
Feb. 10. 1913.
have INC presidents orders TO corn.
munieate to vcn as exped;tiousIv as possi-
BILE, the outline Of campaiCn which you viii
Immediately institute and pursue against
Upper Canada
LIST. 900 troops viii be assembled q
Sackett's u bor.
I'd. 8 600 will be brought together a
Buh;Io and its vicinity.
Sd. The FORMER of theee corps VIII n
embarked ard transpor' ed under convoy r
the heet to 6irEson, wheretfey will be Ian
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16

tack within forty-eight hours and perhaps
sooner.
The militia have been called in and every
eftIrt will. ] trust, be made to defend the
post; but fear neither the troops from
Gree nbush nor Plattsburgh will arrive in
season to afford their aid. / have sent ex-
presses to have them hurried on.
Com. ChauDcey has not arrived he will
be here Tomorrow. The armed vessels have
not Been placed in the positions intended by
the commodore.
. Our total force may be estimated at near
ly three thousand of all descriptions.
Sir George Provost is represented to be
determined to effect his object at all events,
and will undoubtedly make every effort in
his 0ower for the purpose.
We shall, l trust, give him warm re-
cePtion but if his force is such as is expect
ed, and should make an attack before our
troops arrive from Greenbush and Platts-
burg at Sackett's Harbor, the result may at
least be doubtful
i have the honor, sir, to be, -
With the highest respect & consideration.
Your obedient humble servant,
II. DEARBORN.
Hon. John Armstrong,
Secretary Of War;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16
JAMES MADISON.
REPORT.
SIR,

r'ar Deharfment.
Jan. IS, 1914.
SIR,
In compliance with the resolution Of
the house of representatives, of the 31st Of
December last, requesting such information
mot improper to he communicated as
may tend to explain the causes oe the fail
ore of he arms IF the u StFtes, on the nor
them frontier,l have. the honor 10 submit
the following documents, and 10 offer YOU
sir. the assurance of the very high respect
with which am,
Your most ebedient. -.
And very hunbie servants
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
The President.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16
Ertract ofa letter from Major Gen. Dear.
Head Quarters, Sdcken's Har5or,
March 3. 1918.

March 3, 1918.
Having been Informed that Sir George
Provost had adjourned the legislature al
Quebec. assigning, as the motive that his
majesty's service required his presence IN
Upper Canada. and having received certain
mf rmation. of his passing Montrca1 aud ha-
wing arrived at Kingston, / Sc, oct immed-
a;ely i'r his place, having ordered the
re at Greeenbush. and part OF colonel
Pixies command in sleighs, TOR this place.
arrived here in fifty two hour. am now
satisfied, from such information as is eoti-
led to full credit, that force has been col
ected IF m Quebec. Montreal and Upper
Canada, OF from six to eight Thousand ieen
| at Kingston, and that we may expect az at
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16
February %, 1913.

SIR. 1870
have only time to inform that the enc.
my, with very superior force, succeeded
in taking Ogdensburg this morning about
nine O'Clock. They had about two men to
our one, exclusive of Indians. Numbers of
the enemy are dead on the held. Not more
than twenty of our men killed and wounded
lieutenant Beard is among the latter.
l have made saving retreat of about
eight or nine miles. ! could not get all the
wounded of.
We have killed two of the enemy to one
OF ours killed by them. We want ammuni-
tion and some provisions sent on to US, also
sleighs for the wounded
IL you can send me three hundred men all
shall be re-tdken, and Prescott too, or will
lose my life in the attempt. | shall write
you more particularly to day.
Yours, with due respect,
BENJAMIN FORSYTH.
cant. rJfe reg. commanding.
Col. Macomb, Sackett's Harbor.
Erfract ofd letter. from Major Gen. Dear.
born 10 the Secretary NJ UIar, dated
ALBANY. February %, 1913.
Having received information that sir
George Provost was moving towards Upper
Canada with considerable force, but not
such as can be fully relied on, | have, how
ever, ordered 400 more of Pixies command
| 90 follow the first detachment without de-
! lay"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16

DedrOoTH % me OfcYefdrV az liar
dated
Saokett's Harbor,
March ION, 1918.
cit was yesterday unanimously deter
mined in council Of the principal officers.
Including Commodo~e Chauuccj, thas We
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-16

UIar Deharfment.
Jan. IS, 1914.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-14

FRIDAY, April 80 o'c!oeh' ~
From The a1iddls6ury Coluu5'dH f -.
ApsIL s, iSi'
FROM THE FRONTIER ;,
At late hour les, evening" I'd
politely favored with the Ps'u' 'ss,,,
letter fron gentleman IN 'a u Sid
to his friend in this town. oa'su :, nr
morning, April /. Its grea. ta W.. d
ders it impossible for US 10 3" q,
thing more than a hasty su'n'D''
contents ,,;,,M|
Tie important facts e'o,9 ;..o Cl.|
ara, that our army adyaneea ~" ,;,d|
town on the soth uIt. with ID. n. n
a,.ackingtbe enemy a, Ii Cove uss VI
having proceeded about two /, ss o,;.,l
miles, it was found they haa ',nt.rg|
the road TO Montreal for that !o ,,,s ID
that on wheeling to regain tns'.,t.dsi
had missed, they wero s !, ,oo iii
picket of 80 regulars ard Nv IN
who were sheltered in a paw frtI
we're soon dispersed BY 'n =. VS.
piece of light artillery ' I.a. ~ iese
one ,skes prisoner. and th' 1 ,ronps
Our los, vas 20 killed am p,rtcrS|
among tie latter, En.'en I'd spd n
the breas,.-Majors Bcrna'5a o., ,sse
ten had their horse shot u''"s s,cs,
The army proceeded 'y .t.r IN
to La Cole Mill, where W. ~ rihJ
between three and fosr "a: ,,ls;s|
light artillery end one 70 up vi
ls'. being prevented eo Tss i pcs1
badness of.he roads. AN; :" which u
was opened upon the M'l', ,;.ls s5]
| tered the enemy, with 's"G :. bsts'j
thew made : sally to take H. .,,mc,'1
loss. Captain MCPHERSON t es' ,hro'']
the piece, and was wG ,l.,,, npF'I
the neck snd hip; the ' s',i. Lisps>l
to Be mortal. Alter bis ''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-14

perations in the produetie,. q, !.
mon brass pin sudliioieatI, iiiu.t ~
my idea.
| One Of these labour.rs, MT.
incapable Of making and ,,,,, s'!
70 the market on his own aeeo.a; !
smallestentire article, is neo..a
at the mercy Of tho capitali,t ''9
the support of himself and t:' f. ~
| Any cause which deprive, ss
that particular occupation f., wv
qply he is fit. by habit and , J"Fs
ton, throws him 3 burden on s. ."'t'
As such causes must occur Off.
is in the neighbourhood Of spsh ''
| tablishMents, that hands unemnI, !.
or i'll employed, viii be fon r%s
greatest numbers.
Itisin liei. nlanafactnrinc e:.,,,.
that England recruits her .rr,;,
Ii is there. principally, ;ha, those ~
| found, who have the least hcl,
society and where necessities, ~
where habits force them 10 the eena
| am not anxious to accelerate H.
approach OF the period. vbsa ,ass|
great mass Of smcriran labor, sA,1
not find its employmert in tie e.,
when the young men Of ;he couDi,,
shall he obliged TO shut their er
upon external nature, npcn ,le hs,.
veBs and the earth, & immprse them.
selves in close and upwhslssOu,
work. shops /; when they shall 20.
bIiged to shut their ears to The bIpst.
ings Of their OVID flecks. upon The,
own hills, and 10 the voice tflAe IaA|
that cheers them at the plough, Ga|
they may open them, in dust, ut|
SNAKE, and steam, TO the perppssI
whirI of spools and spindles, and Is.|
grating Of rasps and saws. ! hs
made these remarks, sir, moi becsus
I perceive any Immediate dapsrra|
carrying our manufactures TO an ts.
tensive height, bat for the purps
Of guarding & limiting my opinions
and Of checking. perhaps a little, ll'
high-wrought hopes OF some. VIII
seen 10 look to eur present infM
establishments, for more ihanlb,l d
nature or their state can bear
1t is the true policy Of The go'fs
mont to suffer the different puruh
of society TO take their own 'orM
and not to give excessive bounllt'e
encouragements to one over au'ISr
This also is tho true spirit Of thee~
:tituiion. 1t has not, in my op'asa
conferred on the government %
power of changing the oecnpatleas|
the people of different states aDdm'|
tons. and of forcing them into aln
employments. 1t cannot peh'a'
commerce, any more than asH.
ture !; nor manufactures any ga
than commerce. 1t owes pfOtcea
to all. l rejoice that eOmmere'l
once more permitted to exist 10
its remnant as far as this pnlI't',a|
warwilI allow. mayyet AGAIN ''sltis
seas. before its quite forgotten '1s
we have been a commercial PssPs|
l shall rejoce still further, when is'|
the government pursue an lnd'PA,,||
dent, permanent and stead y sEsl I, .
national politics !; when II sh'i''rl
for the maintenance ofrish's aSd'f
redress of wrongs, on The 'iFsAs'
and resources Of our own eoEouE
and break off all measures S'"
tesd, in any degree. TO eon0ee :
with the fortunes ofa foreiSnpO''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-14
ALBANY REGISTLh
EXTRA.

FRIDAY, April 80 o'c!oes' a. "
From The a1id,dls6ury Celun5i'n r,.'
APRIL 8, tSit
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
Notice.

PERSONS DESTROYS of obtaining licences
fr selling by Auction, are informed, that
they can be supplied on application to the
subscriber, in Martinsburgh, on their enter
Ing into bond with security in the sum of
one TO three thousand dollars, for the rem
dering true accounts of sale made by them,
md payment Of the duties, agreeable to
e" act of Congress passed the 9th July,
1918.
Persons acting "a Auctioneers without a
ljcence, subject themselves to a fine of four
hundred dollars
The following extract OF a letter from
the Commissioner of the Revenue, will shew
there ale persons who have not complied
"lth the law respecting Retailers
: Physicians vino only dispose of the me-
6!eines used by them ia their practice, are
also requested to take licence, unless in
cases where such medicines are given in
CHARITY"
WILLIAM CONVERTIBLE.
Deputy Collector in the County
of Berkeley, 9th Collection
District Va
Tartinsburgh, April Z, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14

THE subscriber informs his customers and the
public generally, that lie has removed his
shop 10 the red House in Burke Street, near
Mai Fauikaer's 5 ore, and opposite to Phiiip
M'GoyFans,
he has now on hand variety of CHAIRS, i'm
braeing those OF the vest fashions, finished in
the most elegant style.
Having commenced the wheel making business,
he shall be able to furnish all VINO may want
work IN tnat Inc, with large and small Wheels,
keeis ~. executed in the best manner, together
with every other KIND OF Turning
He Will also attend to House Painting general
y. GEORGE KERN.
Martinsburgh, April z, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
RIFLN POWDERa

The following Letters, ii not taken up by
the close of June next, will be sent as
DEAD 10 the General Post Office
WIN SOAiMERVILLE p NJ.
Melker Bark, George Bodman, jesse Dry-
an, Elizabeth Brannon, Jacob Black, Jere-
miah Bayso, 2, The widow Mrs Mary Bar.
ton, Miss Mary g Barton
John Crumly, John Coulter, BAIL s John
Cross, Isaac Clawson.
John Dugsn Jun Mrs. Sally Davis, Benja-
min Doll, Mrs Nancy Davenport
Robert Eaken, Jacob Ellis.
Michael Kecseeger.
Mrs Mary Fafber, Robert Filson.
Peter Gardner, john Given.
John Harrison, VIM iiolley, to the care Of
James Shearer, llen,y Hodge, Joseph
Haynes.
John Grove.
Amos Johnson.
Joseph Light. Peter Jesman
Mrs Rachel Mason, Miss Sally Mcconnell
Henry Myres, James Mason.
Bernard O.Rorke
Mrs Mary Palmer, Hugh PAUL.
Mrs. Maria Ross
David Shove. = For his wife, Miss Sarah
Smith, Jacob Schawbaker, Messrs. VIM
E. Stuart, Peter Cooke, WIN Linch, or
either Of them" Jonathan Seaman, John
Stult, James Sterret, Mrs Sarah Spear
rough, Josiah Saurman, Leonard Strouse,
James Small near Town, Mrs Tabitha
swearingcn, near Shepherds Town, John
Stodler
John Tate, Mary, Daughter Of Ruth Turn
err.
Abraham Vanmater, Jun.
John Wight Gu
Daniel Welshanse, Samuel Viewer, VIII
liam Whiteneck, Wm. Warner, Mrs Eli
zabeth Winning, Col Abel Westfall, Berko-
lev County.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
Tailoring Business.

'he nr.';c are respectfully informed, that the
subscriber has renoveI HIS shop to the vel
@" corner house in the Main Street, opposite
~. Uh0p1ea's he w II be thankful for con-
''G,ton of his ,stoners employ and the "a
'"'rS # the pu1lic, and engages that his work
@ls,. - eX cuird with the utmost tid.lity and in
",, u.st ftshio r,h'a style,-Regimental Dresses
w OiItters. 60 flashed at the shortest notice
y a'e most elegant manner, together with every
G."e' F'nd of WORK belonging TO the Tailoring
Fl-,neis
PETER HOKE.
u E'in>hnrgh, April 7, 1911
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
3egimental Orders.

fE FIRST battalioa Of 9th Regiment v. VI,
Is ordered 70 meet at CApf Robert SnDd-
! Aes's on HI DIST d " Of May next aud the 2nd
tal'or ~ said Regiment is ordered to meet at
b4rEs''lle on The 2Sth day of May next for the
purpose OF being mustered, trained and disciplined
-oeo'rilng to law.-All officers, non-commissioned
oHeers and priva,es within said battaons are re-
H4led TO be punctual in their attendance
ELISHA BOYD, Lieut.. Col
Agri 7, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14

o1poSitc tie Court House and c3ioiaing
the Globe Tauern, Martina5urgh.
'HE subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
\ toners and the public generally, that he has
removed his shop 10 the corner house, adjoining
Inc Giooe Tavern and opposite the Court House,
"here he is 'eady 10 execute the orders of his
'.s'oTaers and al oth,rs who may please TO en-
iyoy hHn-Ile wal always BE- able to furnish work
a. ne shortest notice, finished in the most fash
!...toie md substantial manner. He has now reA-
a. made and Intends keeping hand AN assort-
"es,l OF Saddles, Brides, Collars aud Harness of
''e-, kind.
JOHN HELFERSrAY.
Anvil 7. 1871
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
The elegant and apeH bred MORSE
y NAPOLEON,

WILL stand this season on the subscri-
bers farm, three and half miles from
Shepherd town on the Winchester road,
and be let to mares at five dollars the sea
son, payable the lst of October next; nine
dollars for insurance three dollars cash the
single leap, if not paid at the time, to be
considered by the season the money for
insurance is to be paid as soon as the mares
are known to be with foal parting with or
removing the mare, forfeits the insurance
money. The season has commenced, and
will end the LIST of July
Napoleon is beautiful bright bay, eight
years old this spring, full sixteen hands
high, possesses fine bone and muscle, and
of just proportion his action is equal to
any horse in the country he never appear
ed on the turf, having been raised and own
ed since he was three months old by a gen
tieman who would never permit him to be
run, and was not permitted to cover until
he was three years old the mares put to
him since, have produced excellent colts,
and it may be safely affirmed that few
horses in this country are better bread than
Napoleon, as will appear from the follow
ing
PEDIGREE.
Napoleon was got by the famous running
horse Punch, imported by Mr.. Power of
Virginia Punch was owned by the Prince
OF Wales, and was sold at his great sale Of
running horses to sir John Lade Punch
was got by Old King Iierod, his dam by
Mask the sire Of old Eeliose, his grand
dan. by Cuilan's Ara bian Punch was a
mongst the first running horses in ENGLAND,
as the racing callender will shew.-Napo-
Icons dam was the full bred mare Snica,
she was got bg MARX Anthony, imported
by Col Platter of MARYLAND; Mark Antho-
ny was owned by the Duke Of Buckingham.
and his performance on the turf is well
known; Sinica's dam YEAS GOT BY the IA
nous imported horse Venitian, kept on the
Eastern shore of Margland--so that Napo
leon. bv his dam, as we'll ms bv his sire.
is of the first blood Of running horses in
England
Great care will be taken that Justice is
done to all who apply, but no responsibility
for accidents, by
JAMES KERNI3Y.
Assiy 2, rsll-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
Notice.

a IL. those who made purchases at the late
4 \ sale of the property OF Lloyd Miles, and
kath Miles, deed. are hereby informed, that their
respective obligations became due Oh the Ist inst.
and that unless they are discharged on or before
the LIST day Of May next, suits will certainly be
brought fog their recovery
JACOB MILES, Exr
April Z, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
Brigadier Gen. Singleton

has ordered the officers Of the 9th Regimen
V. Nj and all officers commanding volunteer corps
Of Gavslry. Artillery, Light Infantry and Rilemen
within the said Regiment, to meet II the town Of
MArtinsbargli on the 50th day Of May next, for
The purpose Of being trained and disciplined &C
corSing to lawe-The training Will continue three
days
ELISHA BOYD, Lieut. Col
Cons'h. 9Th l7egt ?. ~
Anril7, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14

An eruption at the EdStpard-It APP
pears from several imperfect and nnsatis-
factory accounts in the Boston papers, that
the insolent and tyrannical conduct of the
Custom House officers, like that which used
to be exhibited by the same species of YER
min at the beginning OF the revolution,
has been carried 10 such an insufferable
height, that the people have, in one in
stance, taken vengeance, i'll some degree,
into their own hands Tie most satissac-
tory narratives Of the affair which we have
seen, are the following the first given by
a person who was present at the hearing
of two complaints entered, it seems, be-
fore a Justice of the peace against one John
son, Custom House officer and one Ford,
an informer ana his accompce, for high
way robbery Of fhe property of man by
tie name of Weatherby.
IN Y EUsn. Post.
" was present (says the witnessl at the
trials of Ford and Johnson. Mr. Weather
bys statement of the treatment he received
from these men was made in calm and
apparently fam manner Ford was tried
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
Advertis

VIZ, be sold at the late dwelling house Of
l4mes Anderson, decd near Mill Greek, in Berte-
Icy County, on Friday the I'D of this month"; the
ftiowin% articles, viz. Horses, Cows, young Cat
IL, Sheep, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furn-
ltUfe, new Wagon and Gears Flows, and o.
'her Farming Utensils also VIII BIZ offered for
sale, quantity OF Grain in the ground, SIX months
Cgedit Will be given the purchaser, by giving Bond
or note, with approved security. Attendance and
.-sict attention, VIII be given by
JACOB SCHOPPERr.
Aprl7, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
,AptiHs5'rgh, Virginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS.
GERMS Of the Gasette.

THE price ofthis paperis two dollars per an
niEi, Ole dollar payable at the time of subscrb-
No, aud 1ne when the year exPires-Distaht
subscribers pay Tor the whole year in ADVANCE
10 subscription received for a shorterterm than
s. months and no paper discontinued until ar
rear1 ses are pad allure tonotiiya diseontinu-
alce u the paper at the end of the Time sub
ssa0cd ior, will be considered new engage
msns. The price OF Advertisements, 10 uon-sub-
scIhers, Is one dollar per square tor three weeks
insertion, AMI for continuance after that ime Is
s.pes per ~eek.-S,sDscribers will continue to
r-ceiye reduction of ole-iourth on their Ad-
SertIsS ncnts.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14


-ALSO-
1000 Pieces hdta Mustins, Of different
qualities,
$500 Gallons first quality MARYLAND
WHISKY, distilled by 4lndreD Rine-
hart, Of noted fame Jor making real
good Whis6y.
Old Mqdeira and Port FVinc, NTH all
ot4er kf J, Of FINES AID other
Rice, Groceries, Paints, Medicines, OIL
and Dye StuGS,
Hard Ware Queens, Glass, China and
Potters' Hare, &c.
Soat and Upper Leather,
Nice Stirling for SadierS,
calf and Hogs Skins,
French and american Fair Tops,
Boot Legs,
Bar Iron, Castings, Real Croutey Steel,
English Blisiered and Country, ditto,
Anvils and Ticss, JacFsrews, Hoop Iron,
Mails, &c.
The greater part OF which were laid in
before the declaration Of war, and whilst
most articles are both scarce and high 10
the different seaport towns) ought to bc
an object to purchasers far. and near TO
onss and supply themselves with such arti.
cles as they may want, while they are yet
to be had--For the immense high prices
that are given for Goods in both Phiiadel-
pha and Baltimore, is temptation to the
subscriber to send considerable part of
his present stock there to sell
JAMES s. LANE.
Shepherds Tom, March 81, lol4.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-14
Come and see !!

a eery extensive assortment Of
supoGno Cloths, Homemade 4ow s.
Casstare9. flar Lspem,
.llasieHes Testing, ) T.p<tted Bags.
Cam5rich 1iststiils, Shoe ihrsad,
Caticoe8, s FLdA,
IRISH Linens, ! Spun Cotton Yarn
liens and Uomens' u all numbers,
SIX aud Cotton Spiaing Cotton, &c
HOSE, 90 &c.