davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
Darsbat's Notice.

District Of Rhode Island.
PURSUANT to a Warrnn, from the Hon
l. DAVID HOWELL, Esq. Judge Of the Dis
trict Court for the Rhode-Island District
Notice is hereby given tina, there has been
flied before said Judge. libel by DrEGo
MANTILLs, a subject Of the Dominion of
Spain, against certain Spanish schooner or
vessel called Anna, her tackle, apparel and
furniture, for wages earned on board said ves-
sci, by the said Diego Mantila. as mariner.
And trial will be had thereon at District
Court to be holden at Newport OH The second
Tuesday in May next.
ID. j. PEARCE, Dehnty- Marshal.
Ne7vhort, AhrH l6, 1914. A.2o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
NORTHERN FRONTIER.

We hear from Vergennes, on Otter Creek,
Lake Champlain, that the Lake was entirely
Tree from ice, last week, and the British squa-
dron had made their appearance on it, Ap.
prehcnsions were entertained that AN attack
was intended on our vessels at Vergennes I;
or on Burlington; and large detachments OF
Vermont Militia had been ordered to each.
The U. ). brig Of 20 guns, and several gallics,
which had been building at Vergenoes, had
been launched, bu,thc articles for their equip.
ment had not reached there.
1t. Parker has died Of his wound received
near La Cole in the affair Of .hc 3o,h ui,.
Capt. M'Pherson is expected to recover.
Bost. Palladium, .fitrH 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
To me Edifoy OF ,he X 4 Retu5Hean.

TO The Editor of she X. 4. Refu5ieas,
SIR--in your paper of the sth ios,. you
published a refutation of the unfounded charge
which had been made in your paper of Asg.
$, 1918, of my having entered the service of
the enemy. The same charge was made a
gainst MIR. John Nicklye and as il is dcstit-
ute OF truth as the charge against me, shall,
in justice TO him state, that l was with him
f'om the time of our capture, until January
last, and that he had not been on board pri-
vateer or any armed vessel whatever, in the
service of the enemy.
SAMUEL WALDEN.
Newport, April 30, 1874.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

It will be recolIeeted that when We published The
substance Of the dispatches by the Brsmbe, in an
ucIpation OF the Presidents communication Of them
to Congress. we hazarded tie assertion that they
must gradually lead 10 an Arrpistcc.-We have re-
Pcstedly advanced the same idea since. PsLlic O..
pinion. perhaps, has not been decidedly with us un
I'll within few days. It 10 certainly with Us now.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
The High Prizes again
,FROM WAITE'S OFFICES.

jFhsJM w Al E'S OFFICES.
nNthe first day Of ti, month (Aprl) was drswA
~ tue Capital Prize of $4,000. in the Trinity
Church Lottery, now drawing in Baltimore it was
sold in shares of Tickets, signed by G. & n. Waite.
part OF to SIR Workingcr, blacksmith, part to Mr..
Snyder, brass founder both Of Baltimore and other
parts TO adventurers in Newyork asl Philadelphia.
The furtdnatc holders Of which are informed ,hat
they may receive the Cash immediately by applying
at either OF G. Il X. Wate's offices in New.York
Albany, Philadelphia. or Baltimore. .pa
II Is worthy Of remark, that on the same
drawn prize of $4,000 in the asbirgj four
ment Lottery,which was also sold by q. O ex,cn.
IN Baltimore, TO gentleman of that city IN ,hs
tai Prize OF $4,000 in the late Pcnns. -
tery. and one of $4,000 in the last -. "".''3
Canal Lottery, were both sent from th Charies
Boston, as was also $4,000 prize in time in
cd lottery, sent from their Office TO Province Of
ia the New.York lotteries, most of the scs fre.
zes for many years past, it is well known,
sold by u. & r. Waite, who have now fSS'e'
their Truly Fortunate Lottery Offices Nos. mo
Maiden.lane, New-York, and No 30, stste-nts
Albany, great variety Of Tickets and shares H.,
Board Of Health Lottery, which is the next one to,
drawn in Ncw-york. 100000 highes, prize.
Distant adventurers by inclesng the cash, may
have Tickets Shares forwarded by mail TO lhy
part of the United States, With perfect safety, an
on as good terms az though they resided in the city,
and at the end of the drawing they will be Informed
by G. & II Waite. Of the fate of their Tickets.
The public will please TO take notice that all Tick
cts from O. H. wsi,c's Offices have their name
printed on the back Of each and those without their
name not from their Offices.
They will advance cash for prizes soon drawn
and give ali Lottery information gratis. A lbera,
allowance made 20 those who buy quptity Of Tick.
cts Orders for Tickets in all the Eastern Lotteries,
received at each of their Offices.
Nev-York, Apri. 4, 1914.
NJ JOSIAH &. SHAW, or Newport,
will receive otders fov Tickets from Wsi,es
offices. Nesphori, .1hrI 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
VALUABLE ESTATE.

EroR SALE. that well known stand and s,rearA
situated IT the upper pact Of South. .Kingstowp.
and known by the name Of Mumford's Mills As .
stand for the establishment of Factory, perhaps n
cannot be equ.lled in this country. There are now
running G.ist Mil, Saw Mill, Pulling Mill. Card.
ding Machine, and other water works, with sufli.
cieot and convcnan, ground ia wster for a rye
Factory Embellishments. For furthet particulars. in.
quire of the heirs of the late GARDNRR WILLIAM
hUMFORD, on the premises ff
sclth Kinsslown, April -. 1914. M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

.Nepfork, April l4--Ar pilot-boat sch Achilles,
Trowbril5e, IL days from Laguirs, (sou,hAmeri-
cay with $50 zeroons Indigo, Coffee and Hides.
The Saratoga prva,eer sailed from Laguira goth
ult. Laguira In possession of the Patriots.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

For sale, or TO Lef, al .Aneiion.
On MONDAY,25th April---at 4,o,s lock,r.M.
On the Premises,
(T far weather, if nor. me nsr, far d.y,)
a Lot OF LAND belonging to the estate Of the late
n Capt WN. TuRNEs, bounded northerly, wes-
terly. and southerly. on a Farm, belonging 10 the
heirs OF the late GEo. Grass, Esq and easterly on
the road-contsining about IL acres, more or less.
There is on said Lot. upwards of 100 button-w
trees Conditions made known at the sale.
Middetown, March 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
HATS.
B. & S. G.. WEAVER.

De @ -. VI. w Ts4f I'm,
HAVE just received from tho Manufacturers cg
= Boston and Hartford, an elegant assortment OF
gen,lemen's best beaver, castor and plated HATS.
flso, general assortment Of Youths and Children's
naPt and felt do--which they now opening, and
offer for sale low be purchased in any othi
er store in the state. They have likewise on hand
general assortment Of their own manufacture, in
ferior to none. They have 1000 MuskrM Skins Of a
superio. quality, which they will sell for cash
.Newport, .fphi 20. (6m)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
DIED,

At WEXFORD, on the nth inst Miss sAeAu N.
BENNETT, in the 18th year of her age, daughter of
Captain Cornelius Bennett
In this town, on the 27th ult Mrs MARY Halt,
aged 70. rect of the late Mr. Isaac Hall this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

Az iiamoroneck, N. Y loNArHAN ToMPxrSs,
aged so, father of Gov. 1ompkins, TO Miss PHERE
REYNOLDS, aged So.
AT Albany, 9th inst. Mr. MATHEW II. SLocuM,
merchant, To Miss MARY OsTRANnER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

Our information from Washington is such that VIC
have no hesitation in predicting that arniistice
WI be proclaimed in few weeks.
Philadelphia 1Tas .ineifeca.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

The United States sloop of war Peacock,
Capt. Warrington, has arrived at ST. Mary's,
where she landed a quantity of govt. stores
(munitions Of wary and waste sail again imme-
diatcly on a cruizc. The Peacock wak chas-
ed sesersl times by ships of the l'ne and fri.
gates on her passage, all of which she out
saileG.-Nezv- York Mer. .fdU. AhrH 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

The Committee. appointed to receive and distribute
the Donations which have been given to the Ports
mouth Sufferers, have published fu list Of the sew
eral benefaetions, which AMOUNT S74,ST o. cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

The bill TO repeal the Embargo and Non
importation Acts finally passed the Senate to
day as amended, by the same vote as yesterday
decided in its favor and the amendments Of
the Senate were concurrcd in by the House.
So tha, the bill only wants the signature Of
the President to become law which il,
will doubtless receive.
The bill to prohibit the expectations Of
specie and bullion yesterday passed to third
reading in The House of Representatives, by
small majority, and will probably pass that.
body.
II is understood that Wade Hampton, some
time ago, resigned his commission of Ma ior
General in the Army of tho U. States.
M Naf. Int. l2th .zyirik.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
TO LET,

1"UaT pleasantly sitvated fIodse in Washington.
Street, on The Poat, now improved by the sab.
scriber. Possession given the first of May next or
sooner, if required. For terms, apply TO
JAMES TOWNSEND.
Newport, April 20, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

The Herkimer Americana of April 7th states
that the ships lately building a, Sacketl's Har.
Dor wero launched on the lst inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDdY, APRIL 30, 1914.
Reported defeat offhe Allies Z

On Sunday last, arrived in this port, the
Swedish ship Prince Carl Johan, Capt. Oberg,
from London, via Bermuda, from which place
she had passage OF five days. Capt. Oberg
informs that a ship arrived there the doy be-
fore he sailed, in s5 days from England, bring-
log papers to the Let of March, and that they
contained accounts of tremendous battle hav-
ing been fought between the Allies and the
French, in France, in which the former were
defeated with immence loss, and had retreat
ed 90 miles. The Captain of the English
vessel also Informed Capt. Oberg, that the
expeditions fitting out for America had been
suspended, upon the arrival of the Bramble
from America and that the general opinion
In Eogland, among the wei! Informed, was,
that peace would speedily take place between
Great Britain and America. Admiral War
rem sailed in the ST. Domingo, on the 7lh inst.
for England. Admiral Cochrane was at Ber-
muda, on the 10th inst. and was to sail in
few days for the, American coast. About
1000 troops at Bermuda, but twas understood
there was no intention OF sending them on any
expedition to America. The naval force at
that place consisted of two 74's, the Majestic,
razee, and two frigates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

On Tuesday last the enemy's Lake Champlan feet
(said to consist of sa) were about 10 miles below
Burlington, standing towards Vergennes. Our feet
is too inferior to venture out
The cartel ship Fair American. Adams has ar. in
England, in about 90 days from New-york
a letter from Sackctt's Harbor. (rcceved at Phil
adepbis) states the British have laid the keel of
"a Kingston, l70 feet long and that their feet is
out, including the new vessels
The British squadron in the Chesapeake has re-
ceived considerable reinforcement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
SUGAR.

SUG Az.
CNTY-FIvE hhds Muscovado Sugar, OF a very
- superior quality, landing from ship An,able Ma.
ria--For sale by
WBEELWRIGHT g. LOPEZ,
April 20. No 72, Thames strcet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

The sloop of war Erie, lately commanded by Capt.
Ridgey, not being able to proceed to sea, in
quence of the superior force of the enemy lying in
the Chesapeake, returned to Batimore and has been
dismantled The crew arrived here last night in the
Steam Boat, under the care of It. Dallas on their
way to Sackett's Hsrbor.-Pkn Demo- Press
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

We have seen letter from an officer on
board the U. S. sloop of war Peacock, TO his
brother in this city, dated ST. Mary's March
80, which says -" We are now off Amelia
Island. ooss in with the land, where we are
to land oar copper, canvass sc, and then pro-
ceed 70 our cruzing ground. The day we
left New-York wo were chased by three of the
enemy's squadron, off Sandy Hook, but escap-
ed by superior saiIing.-E. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
MEMS AND CHILDREN'S
or HITS : %

lust received from Boston and Hartford and for
j sale at GEORGE WANTON's Book s. Hat store.
A complete assori10ert OF Mems, Youths
and ChIdren's HATS OF every quality and price,
warranted net tn crack or fDde all of which will bo
sold at the lowest manufsctory prices, viz -
Mems fashionable Beavers of an extra fine quality
do. superhne Beavers, with wide brims
do. cheap castor and pls,ed Hats:
Youths black Beaver. and Felt flats;
A great variety Chdren's white & brown Beavers
dLSo, JUST REcEIvED,
y 9 cases English Hats
Children's red and morocco do
- BOOKS& STATIONARY a. usual!
0T Subscribers for the Rhode. Isilnd Literary Rty
pository are requested TO cali snd receive the 6rss
number Of that work .lerstort .abrii 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

The votes for Governor in 44S towns,
stands for MIR. Strong 55,33l-for Mr.. Dex-
ter. 44,oSe. In the same towns last year the
Fcde rsl ticket had 55,lla--Republican
4l,449-msking an increase of 25s7 on the
Republican ticket.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

On Sunday, ar. 3.mastcd Spanish sch'r.
La Anon, AItomiro, % days from Porto Ri
CO. Two days out was boarded by U. 5. COR
vette ADAMS, Capt Morris but did not
learn any particulars Of her cruize.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

This day hars of The Citizens of this state
will assemble for the purpose of choosing a
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, sc. No op.
position, we understand, is TO be made 10 tho
present incumbents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

ChaiSe and Harness.
On THURSDAY, May 5, 81 | | o'clock,
UK be soid at Pubic .iuefio, in from, Of 1oxnsends
Coffee. House.
A New ard fashionable, wellbut Chaise, and a
n handsome plated Harness.
Terms made known at the time of sale
n. b. Hospiaad, caei'r.
Newport, April 60 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20

NJ JOSIAH &. SHAW, or Newport,
will receive o,ders fo' Tickets from Ws,e's
offices. Nesphorf, .1hrii 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-04-20
4aies at Auction.

On FRIDAY next--ll o'clock,
I'll Benjamin b. HoSokand's Office,
1000 VT. best Coffee;
1900 do. best Spanish Tobacco;
20 bbls Havana brown Sugars;
IS baskets do. do
bbls. Molasses.
Conditions at the time and place of sale.
B B HoTbiaud. o1cl'r.
Also, at Private Sais--a few pipes GIN.
Newport, April 20, 1914.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15

BY the nah, who in the Legislature Of
Yirginiasbrought forward the following
resolution in opposition 10 the Alien
Law. The fifth resolution Of that IA.
nous manifesto against the general gs-
vernmsnt, protes. against the alarming
and heltable infractions of the constitu-
ton in the eases Of the alien and sedition
laws; the FIRST Of which exercises a pow
er not delegated to the federal govern
ment, and by usiting Legislative and ja.
dicial powers to executive, subverts the
principles Of frse government and the
provisions Of the federal constitution"
In the case, which thus brought upon the
government, these severe animadver-
sions, the question was, whcther.it had a
right to send suspected aliens out Of the
country at time of threatened danger
aud war from their native sovereigns.
# the principles of the law of nations,
upon the subject did not apply; as Mr..
Madison. conlended; because approved
by the above provisions OF our constitu-
ton; upon what principle ofthe consti.
tstion let me ask can the right Of put
ing all alien, prisoner of war, to death,
by the single fat ofthe executive be sup
ported. When once an enemy has re-
ceived quarters and Is taken prisoner,
he is in the power and under the juris
diction of the laws, he is in the same 81.
/ tustien es.the alien above mentioned-he
may be punished for crimes committed,
but i.is punishment must be the punish.
| nleus Of law, and not Of arbitrary will.
| If by the law Of the land, prisoner Of
var may be put to death, or otherwise
punished, for crime committed, or an
outrage done by his sovereign or his &C.
neral let the law Of the land decide the
| case. Let judge and jury, pass SEN
tence of condemnsrion-we shall then
have that security against the arbitrary
acts of executive power, which the con-
stitntion contemplated, by the severance
of the powers OF the government. A
| President can Us well usurp power not
| given, can as well ruin the happiness Of
the people, can as well PROSTATE the
| right of the STATES, by blending the Sc.
Yeral powers Of the government, in this
as in any other case, and where the rea.
son is the same, so in fair construction
must be the law.
JUSTUS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15
- -
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, March IA.

MONDAY, March IA.
Mr., Wood esented the petition of
Sundry citizeps Of the District of Maine,
praying permission to transport guam
iity OF line 20 market Referred to the
committee of foreign relations.
Mr. Wood from select committee,
reported bill granting pensions TO the
t1lcefs and seamen serving on board the
revenue cutters, in certain cases, which
was read first and second time and re,
!erred to Committee of the whole
house ior Thursday next.
An ensrossed bill supplementary to
the act, entitled an act for the relief of
the officers and soldiers who served in
the late campaign on the Wabash, was
read third time and PISSED.
An engrossed bill for the relief of
VIM. Il. Savage, was read third time
and passed.
A bib from the Senate, as amended
0y the House, fer the better organizing,
paying and supplying the army of the u.
D.. was read a third time and passed.
Mr.. CASTOR after some pertinent OBJ
servations, sffered the following:
resolved, That il is sxpedient to re-
peal the act laying an embargo on all
the ships and vessels In the ports and
harbors of the United States.
Resolved, That it is expedient to re-
peal so much as may be in force of the
several provisions of an act entitled /" An
act to interdict commercial intercourse
between the United States and G.. Bril-
taiD and France and their dependencies
and for other purposes"
Resolved, That a committee be ap-
pointed to bring in bill or bills pur-
suant to the foregoing resolutions.
The question en- considering was de-
cided byisyss and noes as fellow Yeas
so Nays o.
The House in committee Of, the
whole, Mr.. Nelson in the chair On a
bill to alter and establish certain Post
Roads.
The committee rose and reported the
bill as amsndedjs before the House ad
gone thro' with the amendments a mo-
ton was made and carried for adjourn
ment.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15
APOSTACY.

Tse Federal Republican prepares us,
;,,ess the apostacy of young Fed
~. aof much eminence and ira
- Who the gentleman alluded to
:. are unable to guess; but whos-
:. m,y be, we viii venture to pee
=. ,s,t The Federal cause will net lose
h, his defection.--Thsse arc ti1pes
,ry m.a's ssRls. Federalism is IN
:, . erueiblc. Tie process Of persecu-
80 ard prescription, through which it
seen doomed to pass. viii serve to
puliiy it still moro aad more by sep'-
,,,ios the DrOss from the Ge1d.-No
n,o who could be tempted 70 haF'sr
=, ;,,.rrity far " foreign mission"
CIR spy other gift, Of presidential pa
.,onsec; can be either an hQnor or an
aid n the Federal cause The young
gentleman alluded to, is probably one a
uongs, the many, who are likely to be
,edoced from the path Of political rec
dtads; by the late high example which
has been exhibited, We pity him s. al who
G.n through the same weakacss Frue:
they viii reap the wages oftheir apests-
sy.-TSev will escape from the ban of
prescription, their sins will be forgiven
item, ard from tories and British hire
fsgs they will be changed, as it were by
magic, into tq,riots a& .<mrrtcaas.
They may even DO exalted to Offices of
rus. and proit--but they must bear
tAeir hoDors,
AS he Ass bears gold,
To gfoan and sweat under the business,
Either led or driven, as they point the
way;
A0dhayinS broughttheir treasure, W here
,bsir masters aiih
Then take tbeS down their loads, ant
turn tacm off
Like to the empty Ass, to shake his ears
And Craze in common"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15
FOR SAIE.
March Is.

A Tract ofLand lying in St. Mays
County, about miles from Leonard
Town, and miles from the Patuxant
and Potomac rivers, containing between
900 s. 1000 ACRES.
1t may DE improved " Plaster lis well
calculated FOR the raising of Sheep, and
adjoins the extensive Manufacturing
Mills of Messrs. Hebb, Somerville and
Cough. has sufficient quantity Of
wood, and is we'll watered. This land
may be divided into small tracts to suit
purchasers not inclined to buy the whole
and may be had cheap ifimmediate ap.
p,icaiien be made to James Forrest
at Iaonard Town, VIM. Herbert Of
Alexandria, or to the subscriber;
Rich'd DeButfs.
Mount Kelley. Prince Geo.
Co. Md. March Is. 9t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15
Miniature Likenesses.

p .
eff 'twere done, 'tHerewelI if 'twers
done quickly. 49, -
Such was the exclamation of Macbeth
the last time he sat to painter for his
miniature likeness; and he might haya
added
Lets seize the instant by the fores
most top (; 4
For We are old and On our quisk'st des
creea.
The inaudibIe and nciseless foot Of time,
Steals e'er we can Effect them"
Shakesfsafe.
1t we're useless to recommend the obs
servatioD Of this great man to the La
dies and Gentlemen of Alexandria, and
its vicinity, when they are Informed that
an opportunity, fer short time only, is
now offered them Of having their
Miniature Licensees .
Painted in any manner they please-..
either on Ivory or Paper, fall faces,
three quarter or profile, ~arvanted likes
nesses. Specimens of which may be
seen on application at tie corner ofFairs
fax and Prince streets. Where Aliases,
single Maps, Engravings and al kinds
Of Needle. work, are neatly colored.
Ornaments for Wallpapers Lock-
cts, sc: ~
!" Proc,asfination Is tie h,ef Of ti,re."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15
JUsTUS.
FROM DETROIT.
PR1vArE GoEsnspoxDENcE.

DErRoIT, Feb. 90, 1914.
There are few ofthe enemy's Light
Horse at or near the mouth of the
Thames. They sdyanced the other day
as far as the river ST. Clair and took
some of the inhabitants prisoners.
Nat. Int.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-15
553 ACRES.

The Improvements are a spacious and
convenient dwelling house, smoke house,
large barn and every other necessary
out house: The land produces uncom-
monty well, asd to person disposed to
enter, largely into the agricultural way
this farm would be great acquisition.
The proximity to Alexandra COM
bined with fertility of soil, sc. renders it
well worth the attention of those dispos-
ed to purchase. Possession (if requir-
ed) Will be given neutrality-suspicious.
disposed to purchase may know the
terms on application to Benjamin M.
Brooke or the subscriber residing on the
premises.
.ANW BROOKE.
March Is. IT,