davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
January 4
yexa cdrla Academy.

lllexd rurld ACdQSIny.
i Hr ilaslees OF TIE n,iitalion
/ nave tbs satisfaction OF informing
the public that on Monday he 'Otn
inst depart enl will be In operation,
Gaa@r 10 immediate m mage mtht OIL
J,tAA Skemctr of Yale college, tor M
sIuutt,ar Ia the iOliowine branches,
VIZ, Reading wrinnG, it metic, gso'
graphy aud History with the use of the
Clones, "a, the rae Of $50 per annGm
Mathematics ana natural Philus phy
with other praucnes of useful an, az
nam entail learning, at tive rate OF $50
per annum so that tn,s department,
viii be calculated as well for the recep.
ton of such as may have flashed the
usual course Of Latin anu G,e*A STU
dies, as of those who are only intended
t. be furnished with a comp etc aud
po,isGed knshsh eiucAt;on.
inc advantages which TINS seminary
corabiues, under its present regulation
they believe will hardly be fouRo TO be
equAlied by any ether w:th.n their
knowledge First, a School upon the
p!an Of Joseph Lancaster, in which
children are instructed tom she alpha
bet. and advanced to dsg,er of pro-
hciency in reading, writing, arl'hme.
tic, english grammar and geography,
with rapidity; which to those unsc'
uuainted with this mode OF education
might appear incredible. Ink depart.
,nent for IstiD and greek. is still under
the immediate direction o! Aolai Fiol-
brock an experienced teacher. From
either of these, scholars will pass to
he first mentioned departments, as
they may be intended for classical edu.
cation or otherwise.
The Trustees by ENGRAVING this adj
ditional department; on the original esta-
blishment, have endeayored to meet
The wishes Of many, who while they
have been solicitous that their child. tn
would bs instructed in all the usetul
and ornamental branches of education
taught at the several universities, have
be IN deferred, either from inability in
citation to the expence, or from unwil.
lingness to hazard the ex hange of
moral for intellectual ,reasur They
therefore cherish a hope that tbeir en-.
deavors to obgiste these difficulties
may De found worthy Of engaging the
aid and encouragement of the public
generally, and especially OF the inha.
bitsrts Of this place
The price Of tuition in the different
departments of this seminary is as fol.
lows:
In the Lancaster School, Sloper an.
In the upper English
School while pursuing
reading, writing. arlth.
metic, or engaged in
the study OF Geogra-
ply and History $50 peran'
In the higher classes in
this and in the Latin&
Greek School, $50 per an.
by order of the Trustees
James Muir, Pres't.
Jan. a.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
Furthsr--..and Important ?!

Furthsr----and Imp0rtant9!
Ridge Road, Is mile Greek,
- December 10, 1878.
"DEAR SIR,
About sunrise this morning,
large number of Indians, and perhaps
s or 700 regulars. landed al the five mile
Meadnws--they Immediately showed
themselves at Lewiston, We have of
course deserted the place. We heard
the cannon at fsrs Niagara when we lett
Lewiston. You need not be told that
the road is full Of women and children.
Some Of our citizens are taksn--some
killed. It is possible some aid may be
obtained from Batavia--it SO, Forsyth
is suitable place to rendezvous. Those
who ccn,e, should be mounted. The
times are serious--pray send your rsgi.
ment by com panies, or any way that will
expedite"
The above letter is from iona. Har.
rison, NdshanieE Allen, and others, TO
Joseah Eiiicott, Esq. of Batavia, and by
him forwarded to Col. Davis of Caledo.
MIA. 1t vas brought mere 10y an exp ess,
sent on to have the munitions in the Ca.
nandaieus arsenal forwarded e. Niagara.
The letter adds" AS the most or ell
tho arms are 10 Fort Niagara, if that
Fort is taken, we shall have but lev pub
lie arms III this part Of tne state. IL, e,
very man who has gun carry II with
bim-Indeed this would be necessary.
as the eoemy are between US and the
Fort"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

rrpF,-The Building at the spring
c,.l.,s in the vicinity OF thi. town
:, S.n,,ay nightlast eddy FIRE.
,y. hone tina, this accident will serve
IS canton to our fellow citizens for
;, remainder Of the winter.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

Tbt,followiug remarks upen the
o,,,;..t Of ,he late Dispatches re
o,;yed at Washington. are from the
Government paper of Saturday last.
ne Reader will draw his own inter-
eaeGs.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

We hid only tine to 'nser' ~ tbs
o.,;0y,s paper a summary of the late
;o.. news from the continent OF
r,,ons.-The official Details shall APP
near on THURSDAY.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
January 4.

Wihldm ranch wishes to-
reAt a dwelling house in A.
lexaudrla, from the 1st of
April Ms xt.
January {. iawst
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
&GEAANOasA
TUESDAY, JAsuARI :.

TO SBEw
s,v .ex s. BoDY OF TIE rIsS
xoow AVID rRrssuRy.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

len Dollars Reward.
Los L from the Com mons ncar Aiexs
andria, IN Oct. or Nov. last large
handsome
RED COW
With little white under her belly,
large bran hing horns, and carrying
her he'd high and pr. utly- She WAS
dry, and likely to CAVE about th:s ume.
If returned to the subs, riber's house
in Alexandria with her cal; 1t she has 4.
ny, the above r ward will bs given.
or FIVE DOLLARS for tbs Cow a-
lone.
w. Cranch.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
Bank Of AIexandria,

. Bank Of Alexandra,
I January Sd, 1919.
A DIVIDEND OF per cent for tAA
last half year is this day declared, and
will be paid totAe Stockholders Or their
legal Representatives on Thursday tn
9Th inst.
BY order IF The Beard,
]. Z. M'kenlia.
Cashier.
January 4, er3w.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
.dmerican Office, Hr,timer, Thursday
Dec. %, l8ls--2 clock, p. Al.

Retaliation rith q Vengeance !
As We p.ed,cled 10 cur paper OF this
morning. the tragic scene nss eommenc-
ed. Deash and disolatien peryade GU,
socrenc, les. frontiers On, folly o.
madness BY an express which passed
trough this village we lesrn that or
,unday last til, British end Indians ui-
s,e, Gen. Vincsn crossed the Magyar.
i, nu.. Der about iaco--took 'Fort Nio
al ny stern. and put every mar e
.usalh exec uns i've, whe we're iorlunats
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

|sa which he lost 1900 prisoners, be-
side, killed and wounded. # WASH
desperate attenpt for relief. Ee
aid his troops that the Gmperor
,ss within ) German miles, aud
would coae to their aid that day
u is supposed, that vast number
,f the inhabitants die daily from
munger and fatigue-iseO were sick
Il the last adyices. They we're in
want Of provisions Of every kind. d
it is expected will sooa he obliged to
surrender.-[N Z Com. .adpt.
ga letter frem Genoa Of the 9Th
Of October, states this important
fact: That Venice was in possession
Of the Austrians-af course. the
Vice Roy's army must have been to-
tally defeated
Should tae above account prove to
be- true; the Austrians must have
crossed the ragliamente. and ta'ien
Verona and Mantaa. as Venice is net
a military position. and could only
fall n consequence oftorcing the first
chan. o. Italian posts. Fror, Former
acceaats. there j. good reason to be-
l.nve he Wee Roy's army was not
stron enough 10 met the Austrian
sforse snl keep the insurgeat pouu-
latiOn ;, cheek. We know Finm and
Trieste were taken, and the abuye
was the next movement to be expect
I'd, which if successful, asesmplishes
the liberty Of Italy.
FROM the Al5aav Il grsfer, EStra, Of
Decem6cr "a.
A gentleman, direct from Buffalo, has
lril,hed the editor with the toliu King
farming and nelancholiy inteIi'gence.
The gen,leaiaH states. That he left tn
i'aesdsy marning last {: Thar on Sunday
u rning Fart Niagara was take By
.tngm, by Brush force consisting OF
about 5000 regulars. militia aud their "a.
wage allies Tina, there were only three
who had the COED fortune TO escape from
tae Fort, the remainder havins, il WAS
believed, been put to to sword.
This herrid mas sacrs was foilowtd up
On the part of the Brush, by the barn
,ag Of every house between Niagara and
Winchester, also the entire villages ct
Lewiston, Manchester, and Tuscarsra.
The extent Of the massscre was not
known, but it was ascertaned that the
families Of St. JOAN, Cole and Mnl!u-
aeux were sAong those which were mas.
sacred cv the Indians. 1t was expect
ed that auf'aio would moment!y share a
,iinilar fate.
Such are the outlines of our intelli.
eepce-God grant that 1t may not prove
20 disastrous as We srs at present led to
believe.
II this news he true, which, wo reite-
rate eur prayers To Heaven, that it may
not be, what Aaiancaoly proof does 1t
exhibit of tho wan, Of wisdom, foresight,
aud pelicy, on the part OF our govern
meet. Waat military genius, under ST.
-nilar circumstances, ever had the te.
merity to march like Wiikin.on (he o.
heysd orders howsver) thrc' an ensmy's
territory, leaving fortified place. we'll
garrisonsd in tho rear. To this wretch
I'd policy, do we owe the massacre,
which it has Become our painful duty to
announce to our fellow citizens.-- Let
it be recolle cted, that this is the language
of Democratic Editor.
Furthsr----and Importantly!
f" Ridge Road, Is mile Greek,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
THE
Analectic Magazine.

THE
Analectic Magazine,
FOR DicRMBER
1913.
AND THE ,PokTkAIT or
Captain james j awrerce.
Are JUST received and ready for dslivsi
~ to Subscribers.
ALSO
SteeI's List Of the Royal Navy for Ala
The Gentlensn's Poke, Almanac fop
1914, tt
Virginia Rrnenbrsnesr for dos
Johnson and Warner. Virginia Alma.
nae BY the sroce, Gozen o. SIM
Gle,
Lore Byron's Poetica! Works, in 2 vols.
Gia. VT, 1nri isl! Tale b, DO.
Sinclair and iortePse, Novel,
The Year, a Poem BY w l.. Pisrcs.
Esq.
Middle ton on the Greek Article, n
Davidpe's Nusciosis MeiboGics,
Tro,iel's Medical Philosophical e.
Chemical Essay on Druuk~khe.,,
Chesne on the B,we, Con paint,
Dtfe. Oh this tsc.p,
Downibg o., tbs Disorders ai Cauiz "a.
as Kinney q nor'ths
January 3 . 20 au.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04
IMPORTANT.

Extract Of O letter from an american
gentleman in Gettenbarg, 10 his
friend in Philadelphia. dated
OCTOBEa 10th, 1913.
E" Our Ministers in Russia are
likely to do nothing there though
hsoes are entertained. that the ne
gGeiation NAY he transferred 10 Lon
don. Mr.. GaIlatin will soon be in
Stockholm on lis way home.
:. OF the war On the continent it
is unnecessar. TO say any thing. as
YOU will have all the particulars in
the English newspapers the hast
accounts make Bonaparte al Leipsic.
pposed b, much superior force.
A great battle was expected daily.
which il is generally believed, will
decide the fate OF The iyrant: at all
events. the progress of The French
in German, will he eiiettualI, stop
ned. The troNa Prince il Jealous
in the cause /; he has expressed 10
Mir. spe.er. lis regret ami surprise
tina, while all Europe WAS throw ing
ei' the trench ,o;>e, we si.ouie he
fighting Oh the side ufthe yrsai.'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

A STalsnBf .isr of the 9Th OF
nctoher las hreD received in Il
,ity, wi;ti. states, thai Ter. y.
ia,eiy matte 4 ssrie irenl Lahlzlc,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-01-04

A number of Ossacks ha,e Ell
bari ed on board Engii- transport,
al luXliaysn. il WAS salt, {" act Gt
,he roast OF Holland.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
.PHILADEkpHra, Sept. i.

At very numerous meeting of the Mer.
Chants and traders of The city of Ph;ie.
deiphia. held in pursuance Of public notice.
az the Merchants Coffee House, tins
day, Thomas M. Willing was called to the
Chair, and Rooert Richie. appointed Secre.
tary.
The Chairman stated, that the object Of
the meeting was to take into consideration
the recent step adopted by the different
banking Institutions Of the city suspending
.or tie present, the payment Of specie.
lhe address of the different Presidents of
these Institutions, TO the public, was called
for, aud read.
The following resolutions was then offer.
cd to the meeting, and unanimously adopt
ID.
Resoived, That this meeting do approve
OF the determination of the Banks of Phila.
delphia, to suspend the pay of specie,
AT tue present crisis, and do agree to receive
in payment Ct all debts due to them. the
Notes OF the said Banks. in The fullest con .
hdence thatthe Directors Of the SAID Banks
respectively, will pursue such measures as
wii' enable them To resume the payment Of
specie, as sooE as the circumstances WINCH
cause the suspension ceased.
ReSoiUed. That tie different editors rs
newspapers be requested to publish these
proceedings daily for one week--Adiourn.
ed
THOMAS M. WILLING, Chairman.
NoBERT RICHIE, Secretary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
NEw.YoRk. August 9.

The following was handed yesterday to
the editors OF the Commercial Advertiser !:
/. - have this morning seen extracts from
letters rem Mr.. Bayard, dated the 1st and
18th May. They are as follow" The
voice OF the nation is bitter against US they
say we attacked them in the moment of the
greatest dependency, and now in the day of
victory they onght to inflict exemplary pun
ishment. But the ministry is much more
iayonrably inclined towards US, and do not
despair of peace"
!" Again on.the 18th May--"The pros
pect is less fattering than il has been. The
name OF a Republic is hateful to the sove.
reigns OF Europe. and I fear the conduct Of
OUR rulers will draw their vengeance upon
our heads"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
FREDERICKSBURG, September 8
TIE ENEMY ~

Still remain in peaceable possession. of Az
'exandfia They have loaded nu nber of
vessels with Hour, tobacco, &c, and are evi,
&c ntiy preparing to move down the riyer--It
rs SAID they have in no instance entered q
private dwelling, or interrupted the free 3 .
gress or regress to and from the country.
Ten. Hungerford was Still in the neigh
porhood with a considerable body of troops.
q ie.ser receised in town from George
town, dated on Tuesday last, saws. I" 7 IN
formed you that the force in Alexandria was
contemplate in nu;nbers-we now know
they do not exceed four hundred. Homes
are eatertained that they will oeVer renass
'he Kettle Bottoms.-1he President has ei 4
ven the command Of me troops here, & To
Coi. Monroe, as the officers have refused IN
serve under Armstrong resa aimed in the
City short time, and this rnorpiur left :, >,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
BALr1Aoss, Sept. /.

.
AT meeting OF the Presidents and Cash. RS, Of
the respective Banks in the city OF Baltimore.
it was resolved as follows:
Whereas the banks in this city have deemed
it prudent at the present. juncture to remove
their 'pecie into the interior. from which Cir
cuns'ancs some inconveniences have been sx-
perenced and i is believed that small notes
might At this psrod be adyan.agesusly sub.
situated tor specie /; and whereas the Bank of
Maryland only is authorized by its Charter 10
issue notes OF smaller denomination than Ave
dollars.
The, efere, if is resoiped. that the g,rs =,
Maryland issue notes Of the denomination Of
one, two and three dollars, payable at the req
Pective Banks in this City, and that each Rank.
at which the same may be made payable, doth
hereby pledge itself, to redeem the said Notes.
~. =,
|, lsigned by the Presidents of all the Banks in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
host ON; aug. y
NANTUCKET NEOrkAL!!I

K Two gel tien1en have arriyedin town who left
Nasntucket on Friday morning last and inform
us, thai on Moatay asst, the N,hIrod, sioop OF
wa, anchored at the bar, with tsg OF tfuce
f, ing, sent a ooas on shore with aer commaD.
des, besrer o a comTnun Cation Iro ~ Com. Ho-
than TO the inhabItan,s, the Import of which
wat at he received ornt rs from tn comman.
der III chief on the American staricn, To send
flag INTO Nantucket TO ate to the mt BIZ ants,
tnaL as it had bf en- repr NJ Il TO the nd. that
they were IN a distressed Situation, for the
want Of provisions, .uei, &c. he had been i'm
structed to inform them, that il all public pro-
pegty [none, however on the island OF every
description wa given up, & the i habitants
would agree not to AXE up arms a Il the Bri.
fish during the " al, limited number of tmai
vessels would b. allowed to import into tn Isr
land, all kinds OF provisions, fuel, Il oihe Il, ces.
sares curing the war, but no vessels would be Al.
lowed to fsh after cod or whale.
That 10 consequence Of said communication
a town meeting wes held on Tuesdiy, at which
all parties assembled, when unanimous vote
was passed to accept the proposals made by the
Admiral! mot TO take up arms against His
Britouic MaJssty's subjects during the war &c I
and committees of ioui aen,leIiss., veg ",
pointed to wait on Com Hothsn in Gsrdper,s
Bay, and conc ude the arrangements. The MIN.
rod left the bar on Friday morning for fine
Sound, and conveyed tiIs Packet sloop Maria.
Con board of which vessel were our lrio,msntsi
TO Buzzard's Bay, and the Maria arrived a.
New-BedioTd the same evening. Duri o. tbe
stay Of the NJnrod at antuckef, the officsrs &
sailors were fregu otly on shore, and behaved
very civil and polite and were received in !
very friendly manner, and entertained by the in.
habitants.
A Swedish ship, with valuable cargo of dry
goods and hardware, arrived at New Londot, on
the Gath inst. from ST. Barts
We have seen letters from London from
the best Informed men, to the oath June.
They say,
"The general opinion here is, that there
will not be an immediate Peace with tie u
nited States, or not until this Campaign is
concluded. 1t is certain, that II This govern
ment chooses o prpong the war upon ANY
pretext, il will be supported 70 the LAST b,
the people. Even the manufactures VIII,
we're So nveterate against the Administra
ton, and so friendly to America, whilst the
Orders in Council we're in existence, are.
the majority of them, in favor of a continu.
ace of the War
al called at Mr. Gallatin's lodgings YES
serday, and was informed, he left town 10
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
BALrIMoRr z, Sept. 8.
FROM ALExANDRIA

a respectable gentleman of this city. WIN
lett Alexandria on Thursday evening. states
that he witnessed there scene of great ac
uvlty; the enemy loading with great appar
ent composure the vessels belonging to the
town with Flour. Tobacco and Cotton
The estimate of the inhabitants of.the oman.
t!ty, already shipped is some 10 600 barrels
Flor, 700 hogshead Tobacco. $50 .baIcs
Cottnn, with some small quantity OF sugar
and Coffee. They we're engaged in RAISING
large ship, sunk by the inhabitants. wh;rS
they intended to fill forthwith. Tnav sns
peared to be IN no great hurry.
While the enemy were employed IN Ioad.
ing vessel. several us. officers made q
dash into Alexandria on horseback. r,de-.n
to the midshpman who was superin,en si;n,
the loading Of the boat and capt. -. se;ze'
ed him by the cravat and cndeavored 80
take him OFT but his crivat gave way and
ne escaped. The party immediately gal.
lopea OH leaving the inhabitants in great
CONSERVATION.
The 'ignal ofalarm was im mediatesy civ.
en cn shoie "a al those employed 3, the
wnarves who promptly emba iked, and ali
n. hands were ordered to prepare for action
inc inhabitants apprehended an immediat.
destruction OF the town; bur, deputa,ion
being sent from the Corporation TO state tha,
the act was not authorised By them. nor
done by any inhabitant of the place and
promising that they would place guards a,
the intersection of each street leading to tbe
water to prevent a similar occurrence-
The commanding officer said he would .,
verloek. 1t, and the town was again ouieted
Fed Gaz
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
A BATTLE.


From the. Delaware Gazette. September I.
Extract of letter, dated George Town.
Cross Roads, Kent County. (Md) Wed
nesday mig t. Aug. 81. 1914.
Between ~ and o'clock this morning, a
bout $50 British landed and mare hed some
distance from the Bay shore aud were ne.
by about $50 militia. An action com !.
menced and lasted IRON thirty to forty mi.
nu'es, when the enemy retreated. Killed
and died since tho action. 17--wounded s.
The night being very light. II we're ascer
tanned TO be carried on board of the British
vessels. which were killed and wounded, a
mong which was Sir Peter Parker, com,
mander of the, ship. Three Americans
slightly wounded--Messrs. Crano, Gland
Vile and Magnor.
The information respecting Sir Peter was
given by deserter.
The action took place about nine mile
from Chestertown. s
r. 5. Mr.. Walles's house. wheat and 9th
jer property burnt on Sunday; Richard Iris.
iey's on Tuesday. Troublesome times here
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07

the merning for Client: where the rest OF
the American Plenipotentiar.es will soon
meet. see no preparation for the depar-
ture OF the British Commissioners
appointment has not yet been announced in
the official Gazette.
Bost. Cen,inei.
"P. S. Since writing the above have
learnt, that the British Commissioners will
leave London early in July for Client. MIR
Baker, left by MIR Foster as Charge des If.
fares at Washington, is to be Secretary Of
legation
| w 1t appears by the preceding articles
that the English Eavoys had not sailed the
18th July.] rs,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
WASHINGTON. Sept. .

Yesterday morning about $50 mounted
f fi from above arrived in this city
Commodores Rodgers, Porter, and Perry.
win considerable number of seamen, also
arr cd tins week Scarcely any business
a1t shst esA in,ntary nature is transacted
fusion. So'-
Gazette.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Gazette.
THE BRITISH FORCES

engaged at the Battle of Bladensbure lev.
elusive OF more than 1000 left behind on ao.
COUNT OF fatigue) consisted of the 9Th. 500
strong the 85th, rifle regiment, 1900
suos' besides two companies Of marines
which we're artached-this is the reo;,nent
which was chiefly engaged with our artiIle.
~ the 44ih, sGostrong the 2Ist, 100 do.
MARINES, 300; rocket-men 70; artillery. 100.
win 3 pieces. one howitser, and one 3 odr'
lying artillery. They had also about zoo
black troops. wv
and 1850 volunteers and militia.
ne British army was led by Major Gen.
Ross, accompanied by the ,liustr,ons incen"
Diary rear admiral Cocbburn, who set FIRE
TO the Capitol and Presidents house with
us o~u nsSds for which he will no doubt
be Jomoied.
, The A@srican army was commanded by
Brig. Gen. Winder. -
H,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
BY the President,
Sufferers BY the pillage and burning Of the
British in Washington Civ!

Sufferers by the pillage and burn;n, e -.
~ ''S,' ~ w asnington City.
WI. sewers, house burnt
Mt W. ., oprlg's, house piundered.
NJ p poohs' do
NJ. ganais, do
Mr. Frost's, do
MT rmlip.s, do
Mr.. Lono,s ts~e,., 90
Mr.. Rapine's, house, do
Mr.. ID Waterston,s ~
ns .Eormick,s store plundered, loss near
NJ C a,a.n,a dollars.
M Wv ,s,i.s mouse, piundered.
Nj p pa. a-,io's do
NJ p;oS,a s . do y,
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