davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
PROM DETROIT.
Extract OF a letter to the Editor, dated
Fairhagen, lVer) July 20.

Extract OF a letter to the Editor, dated
Fairhagen, lVer) July 20.
A letter has just been placed in my hands
from Detroit, it states that place TO be in a
state ofgreat alarm, that its present force
is but go men, of which seventy are post
ed at ~Sprinswell, the remainder ofthe gar
rison (70o nien) having gone The 18th inst,
on III expedition, commanded by col Crog
han ana captain Sinclair of the Navy, with
five armed vessels, against Miclilimacki
mac, at when place, the enemy's force was
Iepreseuted to be about 4C0 regulars, 500
militia, and 800 ludians
1t further states. that Sandwich had been
evacuated, and nat the force remaining at
Maldea, in a bloeS house surrounded with
pickets, The British fort being totally de-
molisheGj is ABOUT 20 men tf.at the Indi
ans have lately sillel aEd acslaea two men,
within two miles Of Maiden, two at Prairie
Ronde, AMI ahaut two more ~ about the
game distance ffom Fort Shelby, say four
miles, Ii close with the pleasing intelli-
eence tina Information had just arrived,
thAt the British have sought safety by eva
cuaAing Micnilimackinac"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
EDWARD BAYNEs. Adj. Gen. N. A.
FROM THE posToN PATRIOT.

tAOm III NOSACN "A INV
INTERCEPTED BRITISH LETTERS.
We have been politely favored by a friend
with the following letters from a British
officer who was in the battle of Chippe,
wa, which were intercepted and brought
into the American camp at Queenston.
They establish the correctness of the A.
merican official account Of that action
The British officer himself acknowledges
a loss of four or FIVE hundred. They
came enclosed in the following letters
from an American officer in general
Browns army, to his friend in Boston.
3" Head Quarters, Left DiUision, :
Camp, Q%"eenston, July, II, 1914. s
Z" Esteemed Friend,
Enclosed | transmit yor,
with permission to have them published,
the copies of two letters which were going
to the enemy. Their contents go to prove
the correctness of the official return of the
action of the 5th inst.
The English officers themselves acknow-
ledge this as the most severe action that
has been fought in this country. General
Rial commanded the English. Col. Cor
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11

don was wounded, and also the Marquis
'Tweedale, who has served with the Duke
of Wellington in Spain, &c.
Out of seventeen officers of the lO0th
regt. who went into action, four only came
out who were not either killed or wounded.
In great haste, &c.
p. S. We have ascertained beyond a
doubt, that the enemy lost in the action
of the 5th, over 600 men.
COPY
Bridgwater, 9Th July, 1917.
Dear Father-The day before YESTERDAYS
we had a most severe conflict with the A.
meFicans, a little better than a mile above
Chippewa, the result Of which proved unfa-
vorable to us being beat with a great loss.
We had not more than 1000. Our militia
were ordered to go along the skirts Of tbs
woods . little below us-Fhe moment we
entered the woods, we found ourselves sgr-
rounded by Indians. We supposed tLev
were our own, but unfortunately Cor ne
they proved Americans and two or three
times our number. / was SO near then,
that ! asked them which way they were.
going-They answered me by pointing. TO-
wards Chippewa. Being so near them, and
not having a red coat, the Indians cyl
IDENTIFY misrook me as much as did them
fer they could not have missed me if tl,ey
had directed shot at rae. as soon az We
began to retreat, and turned to run, seye-
raj balls passed very near me. / hows4er
escaped unhurt. We lost nearly fifty men
out Of the militia that were engaged. which
did not amount TO 200. Robert kirkpatric.
who volunteered in the same company that
/ was in, Is severely wounded, being shot
through the breast. There is but little here
of his recovering. The inhabitants are all
moving from the lines about Chippewa
tlr, Street had already moved his family
and almost all his goods. AS to myself. +
know not what to do, not being determined
on any thing.
Our loss in the engagements amounts to
4 or 500 men. | write this in great hasfe
on the leaf of an old book, the paper being
all packed up. Your ahfecfionaie son,
JOHN WILSON.
Mr.. James Wilson, Ancaster.
-
" The number of the American forces 10
enormously given. We had not SO many
men engaged as>the enemy. There is also
en- error with regard to the day on which
the action took place. 1t was on The 5 tn.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
MORE OF THE LATE BATTLE.
IMPORTANT g. INTERESTING.

From the Northern Centinel Of Jlly %,
yesterday received by the Express Mail
from Erie.
The Buffalo Mail carrier informs us, that
on Monday our army under Major General
Brown encamped at Lun1y's Lane, about a
mile and a half below the Falls just after
sun down the enemy were observed adyanc-
ing, our army met them snda bloody con
tiict ensued, which lasted an hour and a
hall, the combatants being the greater part
ofthis time within pistol shot. After a short
cessation the engagement was renewed
Gen Ripley outianaed the enemy, charged
on their rear and took SIX pieces of cannon.
They received q reinforcement and re took
them. and our army took them a second
time. The battle lasted nearly the whole
night-on Tuesday morning Gen. Rial and
his stat, and seDeR huadred Of his army.
surrendered to Gen Brown. We had foe
hundred killed and three hundred wound
ed. The enemy lost eight haadred killed
and tao hundred and fJty wounded.
From the BIZ Ta!o Gazette. printed an
hour or tao 5Gfore the abo0e action took
place.
Our Ontario feet have not arriysdin uAis
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
ALBANY, August !.

SevSral letters have been received from
persona who reside near the place where
the armies fought. One Of the letters states,
that the Arrangement commenced about half
past five O'Clock, p. nj. between Major Ge-
neral BROWN with about 1000 men, and the
British fdrce under the command Of Major
Gen. Rial, The twU armies fought despe-
rately until about eight o'clock, during
which time Gen. Brown captured 9 pieces
OF cannon, and drove RIAL from all his
strong positions. About this hour 10 o'clock
Lit. Gen Drummon4 came up with a rein
forcement of $500 men: tae action was then
renewed with redoiblsd vigor, and c%ontinu-
ed unit! half past ten, whea both parties re-
tired, leaving On TIE field tucntyJour han
dred killed and WOUNDED.
The action was foo fat, as you will per-
ceiye, by night the moon shone with res
plendent brightness, and every object was
visible.
1t is stated that oaly four hundred Of
Scots brigade survived the engagement.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
fCOPY.)

Brldgewater, 9Th 5aly, 1914.
SfR-We have had a terrible action with
the Americans. Our militia suffered very
severely, having lost nearly a quarter part
of those that we're in the engagement. 1t
is not without sorrow that / must saw / fear
that poor Louis Blanchert is among the
dead. He went to the battle with US, ard
] have never seen him since. Among those
of your acquaintances that are dead, is capt
Row, capt. Turney, Stephen Pen, end Jo-
seph Bostido, Alexander Conklin is sligaa-
ly wounded. Robert Kirkpatrick and Il.
Bloomfield are very bad. 1t is thought they
will not live. AS you are not acquainted
with the rest, it is useless to name them,
The people about here are all moving
their things, and if Doane can spare tins
from his own concerns, | viii endeavor to
get him to take care of Bianchetts things
Mr.. S. is going to leave 8ridgewater.
Your obedient servant.
JOHN WILSON
MI. Louis Tescue Dundas.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Boston, July 80.

This day arrived in our harbor from Hell.
vetsIuys, (Holiand) via Portsmouth, q. and
Marblehead, the Dutch sloop of war AJAX,
and merchant ship Prince of Orange, bring
ing his excellency the Ambassador from
" the Stadtholder," NJ CHANoUIoE, his la
dy and suite,
Arrangements are made for giving him
on his landing, a reception as well suited to
his rank, as e%vincive of our esteem for his
country and sovereign, and joy for the re,
suscitatiou Of its independence. His public
d~ebarkation will take place on Monday, at
eleven o'clock, when he will be welcomed
by a salute Of artillery, received by a com
mittee of distinguished citizens, and escort
ed by q military body to his lodgings.
The Prince of Orange has no cargo, ex-
cept the furniture and stores of his excellen-
cy and family The report of her having
pert of a cargo of gin is incorrect, as | am
informed.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
NEW.YOHK Arrrst &

49, OGSEAg 4AOGGos ~
A letter from a Mr., King to Mr.. Lee, of
Utica, dated Buffalo, July eth, states,
hat hshas had two or three conversations
with Gen. Brown, since his return. in
which he informed him that the British
force IN the late engagement was about
5000, ours about 1000 and that as nearly
as could be ascertained, the enemy had lost
In killed and wounded, $500, and geo pri-
soners. Our loss about 500 killed and
wounded. We took their artillery but
whether it had been retained or not was
unknown. Mr.. King gives it as his opin-
ION that our army was very unsafe at Erie.
having no means decreasing. and the feet
not being there to protect them. Another
battle, it was expected, weuld ensue, as the
British were reinforcing. General Scott is
dangerously wounded. General Brown has
had two balls extracted, and was doing we'll.
Lieuts. Spencer and Writ are both NOR
tally wounded.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
BATTLE OF CHIPPEWA.
Copy Of a letter from Capt. L. Austin, aid
to general Brown, to the Secretary OF
War, dated
Head Quarters, Buffalo, Z
2Gth. JNiY. 1914. :

1 have the honor Of addressing You By
desire Of general Brown, who is no." con
fined bv wounds received in a severe Gad
desperate engagement with the enemy, o.
the afternoon agd night OF the 25th inst
Our army had fallen back to Chippewa.
The enemy collecting every regiment from
Burlington and YORK, and meeting with
no opposition on lake Ontario, transported
by waier to fort George, teoops from Kings
ter and even Prescott. which enabled them
80 bring against rs q Fcrce vastly SUPERIOR,
under tie command of iteut. Gen Drum
mond and major gen. Rail. They we're
met by US near the falls Of the Niagara,
where a most severe conalct ensued. The
enemy disputed the ground with resolution,
| yet were driven from every position they at
tempted to hold. We stormed his batteries
directly in front and took possession fall his
artillery. Notwithstanding his immense
superiority both in numbers and position,
he was completely defeated and our troops
remained on the battle ground without any
interruption. As, however, both gen. Brown
| and gen. Scott had received severe wounds,
almost every chief Of battalion disabled,
& our men quite exhausted, it was thought
prudent to rctireto our encampment, which
was done in good order, without any mo-
hesitation from the enemy-our wounded
having first been removed.
Major general Rial, with the abide
camp of Lieut.. gen, Drummond and about
twenty other officers, with two hundred pri-
Yates, are taken prisoners.
The loss on both sides is ~immense-but
no account has yet been returned. The
Aid and Brigade Major of General Scott
arc both severely wounded, and Captain
Spencer, an Aid Of Gen. Brown, most pgoba-
bly, dead, having received two balls through
his body. Both Gems. Brown and Scott
are on this side confined by their wounds.
Gen. Ripley commands on the other.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
sir, your most obedicnt servant,
L. AUSTIN, a. d. Camp.
Hon. Secretary Of WaT,
Washington.
T. S-Gen. Brown received his wounds
at the same instant during a late part of the
action, but still contin I'd to keep his horse
until exhausted by loss Of blood. This pro-
baby has rendered his wounds more pain.
full than they would otherwise have been.
lBY THE TEAM Boa PARAGoS1
albany Register Office, AugnSt +, 1914.
OUR ONTARIO FLEET CERTAINLY
SAILED.
From a gentleman at Utica, to the Post
master in this city, dated
UTICA, Cd August.
Dear Sir-By a letter received from
The Harbor, per express Mail, | am inform
ed that the fleet sailed yesterday morning,
and were out Of sight at 4 p. NJ. The Bri-
tish feet were off the Harbor on Sunday.
day before) Z"
We have seen a letter from the editor of
the Herkimer American, dated August 2,
at night, who says, that he had conversed
with an officer directly from fort Erie.
who informs that gen. Ripley had received
q summons to surrender from the British
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
Furnishing SOLDIERS.

Extract from an order issued by gen. lizard.
A~djutant- Generals oBice,
Pdttsbargh, July l6, lSl4.-
The General has learnt with surprise,
that instances have of late occurred OF pun
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11

.ortally wounded. Gen. Scott, his aid
ht. WORTH and bis brig maj were all Sc
sereiy wounded. The loss on each side is
immense. General Rial, and 20 officers of
rank, with about 200 p~rivates, are taken
prisoners. Our army have fallen back to
Erie.
p S.-The wounds Of General Brown
tho they may be very tedious are not by a
ny means considered dangerous. Gen. Rip
ley is left in command Of our forces.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-11
Extract ola letter to a gentleman in this CT
ty, dated
Buffalo. 26th July, 1914

!" There was a dreadful battle fought yes
terday evening, between Chippewa and
Queenst6n. 1t commenced at six o'clock
and continued till half after ten. There then
laYlon tie battle field 200 men killed and
wounded. We had in our whole army
1000 men. The enemy received during the
action a reinforcement Of $500 men. They
lost ali their artillery, say nine pieces, and
three hundred prisoners, among whom are
the famous Gen. Rail, with all his suite
The general is said to be badly wounded
General Brown and Scott are both wound
ed, the former in W. places"
argus EctFd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
MEMS & CnRlLDREN'o HATS.

- FORGE wANToN, has for sale at his Book
~ aud Hat store, great variety OF HITS, made
the Boston aad other factories, in the best manner
all of which will be sold unusually cheap.
The assortment includes mems supreme Beavers
fashionable in shape, and OF a superior quality do.
Beavers and Castors, with wide br do. cheap
Castor and Napt Hats. youths and ch,ldren's black
drab, and fsncy coorei Beavers from the very low.
est prices to the finest quliy and from the smallest
to the largest sizes mems and boys common and
best felt Hats. nE
Also, just recciued--4 boxes PAPER.HANGtNGS
suitable for rooms or window curtains; with wide
and arrsow Borders box low priced Papers
which will be sold cheaper than usual
For SAFE as a6ore.. SCHO0L-BOOKS, of every
kind in use. BLANK-B DOKS--Snith and Jones
Hymn Books, Bibles, sc. &c Paper, Quills, and
other articles of stationery. T .isrii o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07

- EsPECTFULLY informs his friends, that ne has
AN opeued in this town, a ROUSE or . ,TER
EfLv.hE.N7, where every attention will be paid to
al who may DC disposed to favor him With their
custom. Tie has taken large and commodious
House at the head of Pervys. wharf, fronting ON
IhAmesstrcet. where strangers travellers and Con :
Nam boarders will find every accom- uoda,ion which
u ~ n,s power 10 afford. Every attention will ever
DC pssd TO the comfort and convenience sf his rests
and every favor meet with prompt end sincere az.
Ah0""ssemens sm. New. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
NEW HOTEL,
No. lOs, Tnames-Stree.

No. lOS, Thames Street.
Nj FELICHAN most respectfully informs the in
1Ns habitants of Newport, that he has recently
opened New Hotel, Victualling House, where
he can accommodate his customers with good Beef
Steaks, Oysters, Turtle Soups. sc. with Pastries,
Wines and all kinds OF Spurious Liquors. Of the very
sest quality.
Clubs and Societies may be furnished with Cola
TONS Dinnars, Suppers, in superior style, az the
shortest notice
Confectionery, Ice-Creams, and Pastries of every
description, be got up and furnished at all times,
He also keeps for sale, general assortment OF
Groceries, Wines, and Liquors, of asuperor quality.
On hand, quantity of Vermicila, for soups-aso
a quantity of Conserves.
ar Sugars, six pounds and half for dollar
and Tea, at one dollar a wound II. March "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
DOCTOR CARY'S
APPROVED FAMILY PILLS,

W1ich are celebrated for the q mary diseases ::
NOT only 10 cure. 6ut 20 brevens ssckness.
4 $ there has been much said in publications as to
y the utility of Medicines, shall only say these
he best correctors of the bile that have found
in 20 years practice; they operate caSisFtc,an
ios, sthmatca! complaints. Where there h4 dry
hard skin. costiyene9s loss cf appetite. yv.ld skJ,
dizziness in the head. pain in tho side and A2yels /,
one Pill taken every night, eight or ten nig sue
cessiyey, then from to four. the sSpess,
to purge, will be satisfaction to those who please
te try them. They may be given to persons of all
ages aud both without any disagreeSble feel
ings they are the best Pills for females that in
use, particularly for women who are in child-be
where there is only cathartic wanted. when from
one tc four may be used the age and situation of
the patient may require. JOSEPH CARY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07

Eccentric description of Morning.

Eccentric description of Morning,
FAIR was the morn, the sky serene.
And gently blew the southern breeze,
While cold and pinching, sharp and keen,
The north wind whistled through the trees.
The balmy Zephyrs soft did play.
The air was mild, the weather clear ;---
Clouds which oyerspread the face Of day,
Foretold thunder storm was near.
And soon it burst, for haiIstones big,
Fell thick as hops on Shawngunk hill
The whirlwind blew away my wig,
And all was----.silent, soft and still.
In senor soft, wild cats did new,
In treble, howl'd the wolves with grace
The Owls sung sweetly Hoo, hoo, hoo,
Tiie Bear struck in and gruated bass.
On that sweet morn, walk'd abroad,
just to inhale the fragrant breeze
The fog was thick, l lost my road,
And plung'd in mud, mp TO the knees.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
COPARTNERSHlP FORMED.

THE public are respectfully informed that the
i subscribers have entered in Copartnership un-
der the firm of
DYER & POTTER,
and tender their services as AUCTION g COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, from and after this
date, and will occupy the store OF said DysR, in
Market.street assuring their friends and the public,
that all business con6ded to them will at all times
have their best attention. Cash will be literally ad
ysnced on all kinds of merchandise deposited tor
public or private sale. and all sales made will be
Guaranteed and discounted on the most accommoda-
ing terms. Elisha DiEns
CHARLES POTTER.
DrER e Po7TER offer at hrivafe safe,
10000 pounds of best green Coffee, IN bags and
tisrces:
pipes 4th proof Brandy, Expeditions cargo,
do. 4th do 'ipers CO.
70 boxes spermaceu Candles;
S tons Of Logwood;
S do. fustic;
do. Nicsragun Wood;
2 do. Temp (6rst quai,O;
1 de. Copperas,
A few boxes OF white Havana Sugars;
20 bags of Pepper;
10 boxes OF browa Sugars
60 bsissof Calcutta Twine.
Providence, October 20, 1878. ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
APPRECIATION.

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify, that we
and our families have in various and IN different
times used DIR. Cary's celebrated Family Piliswhich
are now prepared by the vender at Coventry. II. l.
We have found them highly servceable in our fami-
lies. and particularly eicacious in removing those
complaints for which they prescribed I'VE feel
assured OF their excellence, and consider the Pills
valuable, and worthy the attention Of all family Ply
sicians. In testimony hereof, We have affixed our
respective 1gnatures.
Case5 Ke,,on, Joseph ssroigh, r. Resangfsu Sd,
John Remington. Mary Remington. " Greene,
Patience Greene, Il. Rcison. TAeods,aa Reming-
son, C.. Boroen, Y. Green, n. HiBw, jas
y C. Bro.vn. i'hebe Lr,vin, N. H.sss, J. Ha.v-
kins, Benjamin Morse.
certify that was sick about two years with dry
skim costveness, and difficulty of breathing could
no, rest--I had several doctors, but could ge no
ef--l applied to DIR. Cary, and got immediaas relief
believe if it had not been for his Pills, could not
nave lived. Icontinue taking the Pills, and am in
tolerable health. HUGH REL2H.
certify that was troubled with pain in ny bow
els and side, and dizziness in the head called
DE-. Cary he gave about thirty Pills, which cur
May, 1915. CHARLES CoLvIN.
certify that have made use Of Dr. Cary's Pills,
and am in duty bound to say they are the most easy
cathartic that I ever made use of.
September, 1873 RAY JOHNSON.
The subscriber having been much afflicted with
the asthma for several years, was induced to make
trial ut Dr. Csry's Pllls-Before had taken one box
found myself much relieved, aud am now in the
enjoyment of good health. J. ROWLAND.
DR.. G W HoPPIN is sole agent for the town Of
Providence.
" The Pills speak for themselves.
The above Medicines are sold by ID. RiPLr Y, Nor
wichCon. AVIS & ANN SMITH, Wickio 3D. r. T. and
by SAMUEL w. vISsoN, Newport At the last men
TONED pace are kept, AS usual, all kinds Of Drugs
and Medicines now generally in use aud Of the bes.
quality "A continuance Of favors solicited
SAMUEL w. vlNSON.
.Ns-puf. March ~, 1914. en.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
One Hundred and Twenty
Four Dollars Bounty.
TO PUTTHE WARATAN END,
Ill Young Men Of Courage and PGtrionsm.

Ill Young Men Of Courage and Patrionsm.
IrOR filling up the ranks of the Fortieth Regimen
l. of United States Infantry, commanded by Colo
mel Joseph Loring, jr. to be stationed the sea
board as sea-fencibIes-
LA Dollars Bounty
Will be given to all healthy, sound men, between i3
and IS years of age--together with good Clothing
good Ratons--and Eight Dollars per Month. The
bounty TO be paid ~ follows, SO dollars when en-
listed. so dollars when mustered, and "a dollars
when discharged, together with One Hundred and
Sixty Acres OF Land, sgreeaby to Law of Congress
passed January %, 1914. and the glorious satisac-
ton of contributing to the Independence Of our
Country.
JAMES PERRY, Capt.
10th Regt. U. S. Infantry.
Newport Feb. ~. If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
HAY-SEED.
WILLIAM DOUGLASS,

1T Me Head Of Brsadssree''
IIAs Just received-2soo VI. of best red Clover
IL Seed, which will be sold cheap by the eAsk,
han.i,.d ar swallcr quantity Also. 20 bushels IT
Hertz Grass Seed 50 do. Borden's GO. ~ do nea
Ton do. Is daily exprcted-sugar, Teas, and cosee
for sale a above. as cheap a. al any store IN New
port.--2 hhds clean HERDS Grass seed. At bs-oO
Der busheI, hy The hid. e A9sa~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-07
ME.RINO WOOL. SALT, &c.

C>IFTY bales Merno Wool, first quality 5000
l. bushels salt 81 casks French card Wire, as
sorted, No. 25 to 3S 81 casks Copperas Is bags
Tumesic; 2 tons Logwood Quantity of Cordsge
% bbls. mess Beef; 1870 hhds. Molasses, new crop
100 boxes brown Havana sugars III hhds 8 tierces
and SO bags Coffee entitled to debenture-
For sale, by WHEELWRIGHT & LOPEZ.
Newport, March 9. II.