davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-13
FROM THE SOUTHERN BORDER.
Copy Of a Letter from Gen. Floydto his
e1ceiieney Coz. Early dated Camp
Mitchell. l2kh Dec 1913

e1cetiemey Coz. Early dated Camp
Mitchell, l2th Dec. 1918.
SIR-I herewith forward to you the
Pipe of the old Tallisee or** Tame King
taken at the battle of Autossee The friend
ly Indians observe, that it was the pipe of
the greatest man in their nation, and who
was for many years their king but ha
had grown old and foolish--had forsaken
them--that he was now dead, and as none
of his successors had acquired sufficient
dignity to be entitled to it, requested that
should send it to my king, meaning your
excellency.
1t is valuable for It's antiquity! This
once respected and venerable Chief used
this pipe at the treaty of tShoulderbone and
how long before is unknown.
have the honor to be, with much res
pect and esteem, your ev' ellency's most
obedient servant, JOHN FLOYD.
killed 10 the battle Of Autossee.
tThe treaty Of shoulderbons was held in 1885.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-13

unless we can crsdit the story of some Bril-
fish officer having dared to assert that as
we employed the kentuckiaus, you had
right to make use the Indians Ifsuch in-
furious sentiments have really prevailed, to
the prejudice Of . brave. well informed anI
virteous people, il will be emoved by tho
representations Of your officers who were
lately taken upon the river Thames. They
will inform you, sir, that SO far from Of
feriug any violence to the persons of their
prisoners, these saUdges would rot perm
a word to escape them which was caleulat-
cd to wound or insult their feelings. and this
too with the suferings of their friends
and relatives at the River Raisin and Mi
ami fresh upon their recollection
| have the honor to be &c
(Signed) w. ii. HARRISON.
p 5. pledge myself for the truth of
the above statement in relation to the MUIR
ders committed by the Indians.
w III H.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-13
WASHINGTON CITY, January {.
Interesting Correspondence.

Copies of the following letters have been
politely communicated to US for public alton,
by an officer OF Gen. Harrison's staff, WHO
has the originals in his possession.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-13
From Gen. Vincent to Gen. Hdrrisoa,
Head.Quarlers, burlington Heights,

SlR--Lieu,enant LIE Breton having deli
vered your letter of the Sd inst | have
directed Capt. Merritt of the Provincial
Dragons to proceed with flag to Fort
George, as the bearer of this acknowledges
nent OF your obligIng communication.
The account given of the British officers
whom tie fortune OF war has lately placed
at the disposal of the e. States, is such, as
cannot fail affording very consoling rehec-
tions to this army and their anxious friends.
Though you must be sensible there are
several points in your letter, respecting
which it is wholly beyond my power to
afford you the salts faction of an explicit
declaration" yet be assured, sir, shall
never feel the smallest degree OF hesitation
in joining you in any pledge, that it will
ever be my anxious wish and endeavor to
alleviate as much as possible the fate of
those who may fall into my power by the
chances Of war
Believe me, sir, deprecate as strongly
as yourself the preparation of acts of
cruelty committed under any prstext, and
shall lament equally with yourself that any
state of things should produce them. No
EFFORTS of mne will be ever wanting to
diminish the evils Of a state of warfare, az
far as may be consistent with the duties
which are due to my king and country.
The Indians, when acting in coniunc-
ton with the troops under my command,
have been invariably exhorted to mercy,
and have never been deaf to my anxious
intreaties on this interesting subject.
shall not fail to transmit the original
of your letter to the lower Province, for
the consideration OF his exccllency the Com
mander of the forces ~
feel particularly anxious to be made ac-
quanled with your instructions relative to
the disposal of the gallant and truly unfor-
tunate Capt. Barclay, whose wounds | la
ment to hear are such as to preclude all
hope of his being ever again able to resume
the honorable duties of his station. Under
these circumstances | am induced to rely
on your liberality and genesous interference
to obtain release or parole that he may
be allowed the indulgence of Immediately
proceeding to the lower province.
| have the honor to be, &c
(Signed) JOHN VINCENT,
Mojor General
His Exc. Major Gen. Harrison.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16

MIR Wm Reel Of Mass 60. desirincto re.
peat sryunents hehad heretofore urged on
this subject. said he ros- only to remind the
House ofths abortion Of former attempts to
procure by purchase temporary naval
force. AS TO the dispasal of tbeu, AT the
end OF the war, Mr. K said most prob ably the
enemy would take care Of them all before
the end Of the winter.
the report ofthe COMMITTEES Of ConFer~
ence was then agreed tn.
On motion of At Condict Of N ] the re.
port made on the 9th of April last. respect.
ing the manner of c.;ecu'ing contracts for
supplying the army. Of the United States.
was referred TO the Committee on public e,s,
Penditures. with instruc,ions to report in
what particular. If any. the public monies
advanced to quarter masters and army con
s1actors have been misapplied what a re- the
i0sses, 1t any. likely TO be sustained in this
respect by the government. aud what mca-
surcs. II any, have been taken Tor their reco-
! very In what particular Instance. is any
!! supplies OF provisions and ether necessa r;es
furnished by contractors for the use OF the
militia. have been either deficient in quaint,
| ~ or unit for use--togetn~r with such a.
mendmeuts as in their opinion the laws on
this subject NAV require. 8
Mr. Fisk OF " Y called up the National
Bank bill but, on suggestion of NJ CASTOR
Of G that time had not been allowed since
It was reported for the due consideration of
les provisions. waved his morton, and gave
notice that he should call il up on Monday.
And the house adjourned.
=
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIpAY. NoyrMhxn1i

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ii.
Mr Williams Of MY. has appeared and
Mr. Lewis of Va. presented the petition
OF ne Directors Of tine Bank Of Alcxapdria.
pra}ing 10 De allowed to issue notes below
i've dollars in amount, and not less ths !. ,.,,s
Referred to the district committee.
Mr Lewis presented aI.o The petition Of
sundry persons In his district and adio;o;nc
counues IN Virginia. stating that they being
OF religious denominations of ancient Ger.
mans. Dunkers ard Menonists, are conscien,
uonsly opposed to war and its concomitants.
anu praying That Congress will PASS law
to protect them in the rights Of CONSCIENCE
&c
On motion Of AIR. Robertson of Lon. the
petition OF John Thompson. jr. was again re :
ierreo 70 the Committee on public lands.
mr. EPpes reporteda bill to provide ad
oIsisnai revenue for defrayiDg the public
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY. November II.

The bill " making further provision for
hliing the ranks of the army Of the u. So
was further discussed
The questions on Mr.. Dana's motion IN
amend the bill by striking out that part of
the bill which allows. for the future, the en-.
listnent ct minors, was, aftsr further debate
decided as follows:
cor the moiion--Messrs Daggett, Dana,
German GoIdsborough Gore, Horsev' Finn.
ter, King. Lambert, Mason, Thcmpson--IJ-
Against the notion Mcssrs. Anderson
Bi5b of Geo. Bledsoe, Brent, Blown. Chase
Condh, Fromentin, GaIiard, Giles. Lacock'
Morrow. Roberts, Robinson, Smith: TAFT
Taylor. Varnum, Walker, Wharto,,. Wnr.
Ellington --21. - :
30 the motion was Degatived and
Inc bill wasordered to be engrossed for a
third reading. vi :"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16

fAnu tug uousc ADJOURNED.
=. -
IL
.rrc.r 49,. $3.50 s S"'
LAIESI, FROM ETItOPE
BY the Prussian Ship Hannibal. c,n,.;r
Leisevitz- which arrivsd within Sandy Hook
the Editors OF the Mercantile Advertiser
i Ha's tsee'ssd ME OF the Londeu. G ourier.
ss. .nc - o' osptemoer' ana bremen papers
80 .o0, rug sorhers the following
Ths .s ~
:. Is p 90 10 the aannibai, informed
u u., ena. tug hssociaoons OF Ghent. were con.
s,s:ereo as cntiriey broken Oh. and that the
Nep,une' was to san fer America early in
oGsooer.
me Treat european CsnSress were to
"eet q. vienna on the 9th OF September and
ses vet Of tue Ambassadors had arrived.
NC pss.engers also informed US, that it
~Hs iepoI.eo A.osd Welnngton was In Bel
hoa, =. ,'T ,seu Oh 'orty thousand meh *
nas . "n rAi. vas 70 ieavc England for the
coast OF America about the second of Sep
'emoer
!, Ahe papers CONTAIN very lew articles on
a 1re suoJece OF. nostu'sies with this cou7try.
ins cont.nentai powers. late beliigerent.
~re oCeuP.eo IN those internai arrangements
' wh.cu tneir new situation calls for and
.ne'r ploeeeoinSs NIL the greater part Of
Mose papers winch nave come into our pos
'es Mr
order - .he TOT o. austria continues the
Master. &
LONDON. August 80.
Private letters from Italy announce that
b"naparte lately Quilted the Isle If Elba.
and went to Leghorn in an English shio
thar after staying there twelve hours, he re
turned to Elba: The papers however ada
. ~ .nese letters nave no character Of au-
.has Dohaparte siseald attempt
~ wv. tue Asie o. n.oa WIZ not surprise a.
- IT,. 90, :, .,...
.rs r.,,..S"s ~" 'us III COMMUNE rasing--they
~ a -...s -oose - %
,,o, Ter =. .'s lup,.rc o. the nsgoeia-
~, &c nAs =. 20. alnsd some credit
on account OF the rise IN the prices OF cote
f. ;. have oeen made in London and
tserpooi.
messs6e mas neen sent of from Client
w. ~ n' .sa ana some delay viii naturally
- Psace oet We 90 not believe that there
c;..;y, ' Su1S: 20, the report OF the nego.
nu" n-v'ng oesm broken of.
r,n,Ss.as rom bermuda state, that the
ss% - % .ro"ps ron bordeaux that arri,
.s.i . .he.. ON tue zatn, was twelve thousand,
:. shs sY,;.sy we.e % proceed immediately
is,an an A''eu 0'a'es' supposed against Long
island.
,,o.,,h ". sae. eame down on the 10Th to Ply
Del 80. -. se"olng ,ao snipwrlghts from the
ror,n,s. a.u' 70 assist u IS believed. in the
yc. -. ., q. sonse vessels required for ser.
S IT, w' 'ne nmcrican lakes and coasts.
h,..sa.s !.as'srn'en. zoo sh,pwrights, and ~
dsrr wa.S p, az W proceed from portsmouth
--SA yA'u 70 Ssnada' IN the Jealous.
August 81.
Inc march of the Hanovsrian troops into
belglum has been quckened.-and a large
camp IS to be formed on the frontiers in
september These measures will serve to
strengthen the report thar France means to
1rge az the Congress Claims (Which will no
doubt be rejected} to an extension of terrific
ry on the side OF Belgium.
September1.
ine Emperor OF Austria has taken under
MS protsction one OF Bonaparte's Orders
oruer OF the Iron Crown is declared 10 be
one OF me Orders Of his house, aud he is TO
a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16
FRENCH pApRRs.

Paris. August 27.
Ihey write from Belgium that Lord Cas-
tlsreigh had at Client an interview With the
American Ambassadors We hope that
peace will soon be concluded between Eng,
land aud the United States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16

The Massachusetts resolutions have been
before US, and the committee to WHOM they
were referred consisting of 3 Republic ms
and Federaiists from the House aud Fe-
deraIists from the Council: have unanin,ocs-
~ reported against the adopting then and
appointing delegates, and, when the report
came before the House. itwes unsu;mnus-
~ accepted"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

From the two following extracts ofletters
received by yeserday's mail from Tennes-
SEE i appears probable. that the force un.
der Sen Jackson has achieved another VIC
tory over the enemy's force in the neighbors
noodct Mobile We hope the next mail
from that quarter will afford US ample con.
hrmatlon Of this satisfactory Intelligence
Nat. mi
franklin. (7en.) Der. 81.
nave heard that Gen. Jacks n has
u nag second battle with the British in the
South, and come of victorious. He LOST ioo
killed, and 100 wounded. The enemy I.,st
4oo killed on the ground; have not heard
how many wounded
/" WineAesfer, (7en.) Oct. 90.
Gen. Jackson has, as we hear defeated
the British again, and killed 400 of them.n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16
The BUBSLE HURST

Join in the idle project OF a New-Errlan1
Convention: And, by the following extract
OF letter, rom member Of the Vernont
Leg'slature,it appears that Vermont has re.
PEELED the proposition. with spirit becom.
ing People who have by actions, instead of
words, recently evinced their devotion to
their country.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-16

Mr. Peasants Of Va. from the committee
OF Conference on the disagreeing votes Of the
two Houses relative to the bill autborisne
the purchase or building Of not more thai
twenty smsii.armed vessels, made a re,or,
recommending the Htuse to strike ovt the
words twenty two guns and inser, sixteen !.
50 as that the vessels to be built or purcnase,
snail Carry not less than eight nor more than
sixteen guhs.
Mr. stated, that on recurring to the. je,
ter OF the Secretary of the Navy, recomm men !.
ding the authorization of these vessels. IL an.
peared that they were intended to be scboo.
ners II was pretty well understood thar.
sixteen was the largest number CT guns
which tlls largest class of sckooners carries.
The vessels embraced by the bill were con.
suered ~ the naval committee merely In the
hght OF temporary acquisition, not as a Der.
manent addition to rue Navy. Vessels Of
inns description could be very readily obtain.
ed, prepared with great facility and sent 10
sea with expedition (Which was great oh
Ject and. when there was no longer occs.
s'oa for them, could he disposed Of at their
fuii value Al. these Considerations. combin.
ed urged the adoption of the modl6ca,;on
proposed by the committee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-19

ness the Prince Regent. has been fo- some
time in circ4lation throu shput the province
for the purpose of being ssyned by The nina
bitants. II expresses their approximations
IN account Of certain addresses which arc
considered as having been made with view
% obtain alterations in the constitution and
he recall OF the governor in Chief. It thea
,oes on to express the attachment Of tn. ins
eabitants TO the constitution as ii at present
exists their confidence in his excelieucv the
GOVERNOR in chief. aad their gratitude To
aim tor his successful defence Of the Pro
nee. ana concludes by praying his roya.
iishness TO maintain them In the full enjoy
nentof the constitution without any altera-
.,on to continue his approbatioa of sir Geo
?resost: and finally, to cause him'to be i'm
strrcted to recommend to the legislature the
sppoirtment of an agent for the icelony. e
reside at the seat Of the imperial govern.
gnent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-19

with, which the reputation os tia army Of
the urited States has been snssaiwed by
Gems. Brown, Ssatt, 6 lines, Ripley and
Miller. of the army, and General 2. h. Por.
ter of the New York militia, aud General
Macomb Of the army, were read third
time rs amendeti.
Mr.. Oakley Of New Yorx moved "a re-
Commit the same for amendment alIedg.
ing rs a reason therefor st tho amend.
ments which had been iprns pocated in the
resolutions afforded strong objection to
their passage. IA
After debate of abou. two hours, the
motion of Mr.. Oakley was agreed 20, and
the resolutions were committed to the coms
mittee on Military affairs.
A message was received from the Senate
from Mr.. Charles Cuts, their Secretary,
Informing the House that they had passed
Joint resolution relative tothc capture OK ths
capture of the British sloop Of war l. Eper>
vIer by tho Peacock which resolve was
twice read 3 referred to the COMMITTEES Oh
naval affairs.
The order of the day on. Mr.. iacksons
motion to amend the constitution having
been called MP, on motion of MIR. Jackson OF
Va the further consideration of the same
was postponed to and made the order of tho
day for the FIRST Monday in Dece pbor nca.
| $3.50 y
Friday, Ocsoberl4.
Mr., Johnson of Virginia, and Mr. Parker
OF Massachusetts. took their seats to.lay,
Before any further business was done, a
message was received from the presidcnt Of
the United States, transmitting number OF
documents on opening which the Speaker
ordered stangers to be excluded the House.
The doors remained closed until half past Q
| O'Clock. When they were again oaensd.-.
l appeared that the Message embraced
INSTRUCTIONS to our Ministers now In Europe.
which the President announced his intsn.
ton to communicate 70 Congress-. They
were, with the exception of a few passage
deemed improper for publication, red
to be priated.
| Fhs resolutions expressive ofthe sense or
Congress in relation to the achievements of
cur military heroes in the Northern cam
paiBn OF the present year, were read third
time, and passed unanimously.
Mr.. Eppes of Va. said he had given No.
tee that he would call up the tax enort Ia !.
l DAY. The committee however now exp,c
teda report from the Treasury intimately
Connected with the subj ect, and had ther..
lore instructed him to move to postpone ,e
iartner consideration of the subject TO Nor.
l day next ard it was ordered accprdintly.
! THE REMOVAL.
l Mr.. Lewis OF Virginia having called nm
| the bid TOR atcmporary rsmoval Of the seat
I Of government -
adr. Grosvenor OF Ney York assigned m.
iateness OF the hour as reason for inoyinr
an adjournment. 80
76 to o. y
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-19
GOOD Nryysa

From the Orleans Gazette, Of Sept, o.. :
Extract OF letterfrom Col. Rose. of Grand "a.
re, to Major Reynolds, datel Sept. is, 1914.
nave just time to say, that in addition 9,
some 1.-THE Rngleaders, We are Il, po,session
OF all tbs hosil,a except schooner that wos
burnt to the waters edge) that ware here. SO.
several tine schooners and feluccas armed aaa
Gnarmsd. We have this moment returned
land, OF $50 tons, armed complete. Car s.n Tn
lay OH the bar and out manoelivr ri her sir 80,
pr rs, getting between two fires--sjenai car
sight. sS sAh ~
N
Called Barrataria.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-19
SAVANNAH. OcrosEa 10.
CITIZENS, BE ON THE long rfY,,
: Called Barrataria.

1 l-'nNo' Or ON The LOOK OUT
we understand that informatio, h..
been received in town that the Lacedemo,;.
an frigate Is again OFF our coast. and thar he.
intention is to destroy this place latter IA.
King several vessels on our coast. Ale uro.
ceeded to Bermuda to land her prisoners
ana she there supplied herself with impls,
n.Sn.s VI obstruction. bombs. rockets. &c.
hat she landed all her prisoners cxcet,s
ohe. q man OF color, who was good plot
on this Coast, and returned--tl,at tnis mar
states, that sunday night week wa. ar.
pointed for her barges to proceed ayairs, ,,s
opt IN consequences of their hearing Of doc,
Deing on their way from this civ, went IL
search OF them, and sent her barxes into 81.
Satnarine's sound, but the fleet lad previ-
ous'y pass I'd /; and that they only fcllir with
TWO coasters from Amelia or st, Marv,s
which they set on frc--aftcr donv .hi. ii, .,, .,
went to water on st. Cati,arine's JsIand rre,,,
whence he escaped into the woods and COO,
cea'ed himself in tree until the bargcs wer.
gone and immediately proceeded TO this
place To give the Information. .
Inc Mayor aud Aldernen Convened I,
consequence, and we understand have ordc-
req the naval and military officers 20 be no-
u .' OF tue intended attack. We trlst thew
wiz MAKE arrangements to intercept the e.
neny IN ms approaches, and proven, Us
on sustaining any serious iajury--vigi;ance
IS necessary, but we Should deem I, ne.
sumption to attempt saying in what rapner
u ought to be directed, having fnI conf.
dence In the gentlemen with whom the n,,y
CT rs lodged One thing we capuot beio 70.
parKius and recommending to our fellow
QUEENS that the informant ought to be re-,
liberal VIM e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-19
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Robertson Of Louisiana. atsende,, -.
House Yesterday. :, ~
The Sneaker laid before .he Ho,s. .j.,
ter from Peter Landais, on the subject of am
aiiedged claim ON the United States, pray :
ing settlement thereof without further de-
lay or hesitation.
HONORS TO THE RRAEE
The House. ACCORDING n ,,e ordar of
the day, again resolved itself into a comm;t-
tee of the whole. Mr.. Macon IN The chair
on the resolutions exoressive of IN, sense an,
eertained by Congress of the caj.ar,rv and
good conduct with which the ren,t.t;on of
sne arms Of the United states has hesn a., =.
tanned by Major General brown. iS.ott ami
Gaines, and Brieadier General Mac,nh -
These resolutions were Yesterday amended
in committee i,S the insertion of the names
of Generals p. B. Porter. Ripley and Miller,
These amendments were after considerable
debate. confirmed by The House. The re
solution approbatory of the conduct of Bril-.
GeaeraI Macsmb was also amended nm ,hs
motion of Mr.. Shipherd Of N. v. bv ,d,,;nS,
thereto, the names of Mai. General M,oers
Of the New York mil, ia, and Major Gene.
raj Strong of The Militia of Vermont.
The resolutions thus amended were mr..
dered 70 be engrossed for third reading.
AYES 90 80
The debate on this subject shall he 81, e.ch.
cd off or episomzed as sooa as we can
make room for it conveniently.
ryRRApy roy coNcpn.e
THE Hon.a r.vo,,,sS $40 :S.NIS
fee oft the ,vho,e NJ -, - " onn.t'
chair. an the resoln,ion .%,hn~;.;.. IN tue
chase of ,be 7 .;hrarv If NJ fsf, us '"e PuS
The Iet,er of NJ ysff.r.... - c. Sop- :,
Smith Esn off.r;.. .hs ~. ~ oa'hu 9. q
gregg IN tl,.;r Avn W ooh-
time Of pavement 70 renlacs .. sns,r own
the loss sns,a;,a5 !, III. -s.,,a 500 uehrec
cent ;nvae;, ,y.. 1901 -TsS -. - w. .e
that the collection has been th. ,,n.,, 90
vears and of go, go ~ ' ...sN.. VI Do
said to consist az ten thors md vo,,' A"u
collection ,yl,;c,, he hsa dss;vo suhssiEa
death. To have orTered N. rSs.., JUS
Conpre.s r,b,a ;nts,,;s, 80 =, 10
st,tes is has,ened hv ,hs 49,. .ne .eoer
the few years vel Isn IN him ,uo,'is as
him but a harr.n zoe ~ IN. $50: au ,'9
valuable Library The ,vho1s 49, .s sue
be published IS ~. ean ob,.;n -ss... e &c.
After much dssul,orv connsrs.,y " n'
he value &c ,b;s I.;h,.,. .ha ...' e. 70
election. ac ,he z,rn MIC. ra~s I;' y. ,n's
apparentlv. In Give fnr,her 49,, w " u .,,
members IN exsm;n. re- c.,.,an tne
tain leave to s;t again oN'' A"N' oo'
The folIoyino Va ,hs x.no-,
ate ON The suh;ect r,,;c,, rs. .s a. .ns oe"'
(" Thar thew have rers;ved $3.50. A.,
Samuel Smith. an offer from AZ. Ia6as ava.
late President of the HATED s,,,ss ~ .u
whole az his I;hrs,.y f,r conrx.as 80 Vi .',e
terms az ,hev rons;der h;shl,, Jn suoi
,us to the nation. &c worthy The d;s,;n,,,;si.
-'-J ~ o'9p'sf, oiShs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-19
MORE BRITISH TROOPS.

xso officers and men sf he 5th regiment
: officers aud 100 men Of The 18Th, and 9 Off
-ers lbs men OF the 9th, arrived at Quebec 2sd
AZ. from England. in the transports Regent,
liartiot and Atlas. Major Dodds, and Ensign
Norris, the Royal Scots. and 1t Cox, ooh.
also arrived same day.
3 Quetec Gar.