davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
August 80.
THE ENEMY


Nearly all the rumors that reach Us from
the scene of action below, are evidently so
exaggerated and so contradictory. thar II il
impossible totorm from them any thing like
a'correct or satisfactory opinion either Of
the strength or Operations of the enemy. -
Each man brings the tidiugs dictated by his
own fears and impressions conse auentlv
we are Inundated with numerous feports
that bear no liksDess to- the truth.
The only intelligence WATCH we can ven-
ture 70 give to our readers, as authentic.
VIII be found in the letter that follows. L.
J. the latest We have received, ana NAV be
confded in. We abstain from pnblishioe
any OF the verbal accounts. only SO Ear as to
say chat 1he letter we give is confirmed by
gentleman who subsequently left our troops
and who states that ehe enemy seem. from
appearances. destitute of field artillery and
laod transportation.
We also learn from source entitled tn
Credit, that a part of the first brigade, con
sisting OF Peters artillery, Davidsoa's infau.
try, and StuIl'S riiieY.sa, beiag in advance.
met yesterday largo isnking party of the
enemy. Our neo IN the most prompt and
animated manner for o ed the line of battle
but the enemy decliDed the combat, and filed
Of to their main body
= Mar. Iu,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
Mt.Aa,.
{" Long Ola metds,

Nf0Eudy, D COCK r. NJ.
Our army is about two miles from the
woodward. the enemy's fankers las we
ssrpposel have advanced near the farm Of
Mr.. Benjamin Oden, and his main BODY to
Upper Marlborough /; bis force is not exacs.
ly knows. but presumed to be from Ave 10
SIX thousand. Commodore Barney and his
men are now with us. From very heavy
hr'ng or explosion that we heard about Ii
or ~ O'clock, it was the opinion that the
iiotilla had been burnt, or hat the Militia
Majors Warren and ----'s bastaiions. had
met them We are All in fine spirits, /
shall lose no time in giving you informant
OH rs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
FREDERICKSBURG. August "a.

In the Potomac aase arrived within few
mics OF the Fest point Of ianding TO this
piAce. 1t is beiieved they have nor less than
ZOO troops OH board. Shuuld their ohisct
De he destruction of this town, we have
strong hopes that they will not only fail in
me accomplishment of their design, but for
ever aase cause to rus the rash attempt.
Inc fumors from Washington are seri-
ousiy alarming. Report has placed thu e /.
neiny' with AZ overwhelming force, within
fourteen nlies Of tn, City.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
THr svss,y august ~

This day the enemy, made Its appearance
near the Wood Yard in considerable force On, :
army Immediately formed milne of battle |. and
though much interior in Numbers, gave thre,.
cheers and prepared for action. 4he enrmy
without attempting to engate, fled Otto the
ictf. Ours retrograded towards the woot! Yard
Troops from all quarters were constantly pour.
ing in to our assistance The. most patriotic
feelings are displayed throughout the Whole
country With such heroes as these 10 defend
US we consider the city safe. -
The tiotilla under Com Barney was, this day
at nine O'Clock, blown up. by order Of the Com.
Marlboro, yrs
Eassne
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

we have this morning reconnoitered the en-.
envy IN every direction, and coliec.e ed all
me information that the ueighbnrhoa,l al
lords. Atten O'Clock A. NJ this ,,ay. ~ 9 h.,;
iuit view OF all their shipping which .ay
from Benedict 20 about eight miles below
Counted 81 ships. several brigs and some
lew snad craft, but saw no barges aud bu.
few OF them transports or schooners.
The baryes and number of schooners &
3 large vessels, lsay frigates) had procee
ded mp the river towards Nottingham. b.
lore we got our stand. They have also n,
very heavy force marching on this side of
the river towards Nottingham, no doubt to
CD operate with the shipping against Bar.
nsvf Some state the land force at 5000, on
'he march others at less, and others again
at much more. From the best inform atom
we can get believe the whole force landed
AZ Benedict is about 5000. others insist on
/ 1900 bat Think six is nearer correct-
but not less. They have plunderinr partiss
IN every direction tram Benedict for miles
IN the Country. The distress of the neixa.
borhood is Uncomfortable.
we lett Aquasco on yesterday, 8 O'clock
I'm 10 quest of Information Ito day we
nave heard thasa company Of the enemy
wnnfwo of1icers caae this day to Mrs.
1ohnson's. at Aquasco, and endured n
company of cavalry had not been there. and
what Course they had gone, &c. after which
tney shaped their course for, Nottingham.
| We shall move Immediately toward, Not,
tmsham, and shall probably range in that
Inexperienced TO morrow. Itis at no littl Z
! risk that we travel through this country !.
oelns at sundry times within mile and loss
OF their couriers. picscts, &c. Their cav.
| airy are at this time about three miles from
the river. where all their force, except tina,
gone TO Nottingham. appears to be station,
Every exertion ought to be made in iii.
fLdstIlct, IN event of the worst--but tits NOT
my OPINION they will attempt the enterpriae.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
From the came 20 the sane.


lV'f august, O'Clock a. vi
Since my last the videt from Fleets
foipt has retarned, and reported .hat at
sunset there were twenty ships, two br,ps
andt schooners abreast Of that MACE
standing up the bay. From the lights eh,cS
we have seen from this place, It is eyiden,
theS arr now standing up the Potomac. Is
I, not usual for large ships to continue nm.
der way after dark, IN such narrow waters
aud from their precipitat n IN as ending the
oto"aC, so,re early attack ynust a.
Temp ed by then--perisrs n theci
W, VT. CarmicFa Who brough. Z a.
pese az ss-ile~, s.s.es the enemy have ueen
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
A1erondria Herald Rrsra-1ue,daV. I'm.
Tusf %.

~ o'clock, A. ".
From respectable character of this town.
we have been favored with the foIlovine int,
resting informatior.
ie't General Winder's camp last night n.
bout O'Clock, after having conyersed with
him--from whom learnt that the I,r;,;,h usr.
al upper Marlborough, in number from $500
70 oUVo men General Winder's army was at
spiace called the Battalion Old PieIds. abou,
Smies from this place, on the road Eror, the
WOOD Yard to Washington. The general had
received information that or of the enem -.
frisaies had passed the Kettle Bottoms. The,e
mad been no engagement between our troons
ana the enemy. The explosion which xss
heard yesterday, was the blowing ub of Bayue,,
JsfiAa, whose loree is at this time v In qensS.I
Wider. was informed by a citizen of oh.rac'
.sr' that the British had done no injury at MARI
borough. and that captain Crawford, Of the mill.
tia. with four OF his men, had been made rr,.
soners by the British" -
ALErANDRIA,A August 24
BY EXPRESS.
Addressed 10 the Editors of the Alexandria
I, Herald.
Charles County, IL miles from
Benedict, and from Aovay
. Co Mills. August u, 1874,
three o'clock.
Gentlemen,
No doubt, at this alarming cri.
SIS, any information from the enemy Wi be
acceptable. ] am now with Mn Mouroe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

His Britannia Majssty's Ship Albion. in
the POtomsc, the 18th Aug. 1914.
9 SIR, ,y
have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceipt Of your letter, bearing date the 5,h
August, accompanying the report of a courl
OF enquiry, which, you inform me, you had
condescended to order respecting the sDlrs
its reported 20 have been poisoned and left
IN the porch of a house at Nominy.
As this eundesceusion on your part has
certainly not proceeded from any requesr %
nine, and a. the tenor of ycus letter drsifs
not OF other reply from me, beg 10 decline
any furtner discussion with you on this SUBJ
jcct.
nave the honor to be, sir, your most o.
bedient humb servt. $3.50.
G. CocKBURN.
Brig. Gen. Hungerford. sc. &c. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
THE ENEMY FURTHER REINFoR.
CED t-Ef > ~

by the lat accoupts from the bay shore,
we learn that tTisate. a sloop of war. two
.r-nsportS, and two small vessels, which
came IN yesterday. proceeded up the BAY this
morning at half past S O'Clock the wind
blowing now strong at south. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
-DEfsRtslD a.IICI.ES. q
OFFICIAL.
R mo.
II. Q. HKNDER SONS Sroa E,
ff August 18th, 1874

SIR,
.nclose TOR Information of the comman-
oer "a ehief copies Vt a correspondence trans.
'ni.seo 20 tuis department by general Hun
gertord bet seeh inin and ad t,ir..l Cockburn.
together with copy Of the op,r.ion of the
Court OF enquiry, the proceedings OF wn.cn
were enclosed to the adtnirai.. $50
1 am yours, respectfully,
JNO. fURBEa lille.
Assisi. ADJ Gen. !
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

On the req0isiticn of Gen Porter, and
by order OF the Governor of Virginia, we
are happy to 6,d, tint General Iayior is
again Called into the service of the United
States. ''''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

"Head Quarters, August S, 1914.
Admiral G. Cockeurn, commanding
His Britaanic Majessy's forces IN tie
u "sIR.
Upon being called into command of the
forces 10 this quarter, Colonel Parker re-
ported to me the correspondence which had.
taken place between You aud himself. and
the proceedings connected with ,: A. the
same time he Claimed it as due to tn. CON.
mand which he had held, and as due to the
character of our people, that court of en-
quiry should be constituted to investigate
the nnputatlon, that poisoned spirits
had been left in the way Of our troops in
their attack at Nominy. Although, wen
assured as / was, that TO c:tizen could
have perpetrated deed so base. and dis,
daining. too, charge coming from a deser.
ted slave yet condescended to wave. for
the purpose of fair adjudication. my conf.
dence in the former. and my distrust in the
latter; and ordered the court which colo
mel Parker solicited. A copy of their pro-
ceedings and decision. have thought pro.
per to ineiose you.
ami Sir, with due consideration. yours.
% JOHN P. HUNGERFORD,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
Head Quarters,


YEocoMIco CHURcH, August Cd. 1914.
Inc court, after the most mature deli.
oeratio1 upon the evidence, hesitate NOT TO
declare to the commanding general, and to
the world, their decided opinion, that the
charge OF poisonous matter having been
infused In any spiris left in the house at No
mony, on the evening of the goth of july y
IS utterly without foundation. and they re-
Joice at the opportunity which this insesti.
gat'on has Afforded them, to declare their
adherence OF so dishoac rable an act.
VINCENT BRANAM, Pres.
Teste,
John w. Jones. Judge A W
lisO. q.
SIR, N' ios
since my last O. the 5t1, lave Learnt
hAl fue. mi yt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
CNo.3.l
, RENE )RCEMENT.

(No.3.]
~ REINF )RCEMENT.
Extract Of aIetter from Co.. Gayle 10 the
Adjt General, dated
II. Quarters, 61st Reg't
Mathews CHI.
18TH August, 1910
:" beg leave TO comG.unicate to you fos
the Information Of the Commander in Chief
thar i this moment received from the Cans
IA of the guard at New Point Comfort. IN.
formation by express. stating that twentv
ships, two briss, and two schooners. in al
"a III number, were passing that post. which
information has been confirmed by an ex-
press from the guard on Gwyn's Island .
they passed the latter place about three o..
clock P. VI of this day, with strong breeze
from the South East. and they will no doubt
Reach the mouth of the Potomac by dark. W.
have Information from Cape Henry "a late
as yesterday, which can be relied upon. ard
tssn only single ship lay there az anchor.
aPo1 the tail ct the. Heyae shoe. so thar -
may be fairly calculated, that this SQUADRON
enteted the Capes this morning. Maior
iompkins communicated also, that he ..w
the a5sve mentioned feet pass up the B.v :
and having the aid of good spygiass. from,
the upper story of his house, he discovered
an Admiraps flag upon one II the ships. that
ne - OF opinion, THAI the twenty ships con-
sisted of tour or Ave line of battle shlos. and
the residue frigatss and transports the four
small vessels, he cannot say with certainty.
whether they were al! brigs, er part OF rue n
schooners.
Several OF the ships were troon sbi ~
and Transports"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

LATEST FROM sACKET'S HARBoR.
2. A correspondent Of The eIitor writes -"
have seeps gentleman who left sacket's Har-
Dor on Monday (the 5ilij. Our fleet was then
b ock aiding Kingston, excepting the vessels up
the lake, as before stated"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
TIE True sPlRIr,

WE have read many Orati0ns more splendid in
their Imagery, and more rounded in their De.
riod. than The following but there is IN ia so
much pract cal good sens +. so nucs Of the
wisdom Of ages, that We persuade ourseiy
that It's republication must do good II was
delivered by General William Montgomery.
on the At OF Juy, at Danvili :, pennsyl,. n,,.
before company OF Republican b, and AT their
requ, st pub Ished l have read il over and
over again, and whether IL is my respect for
the person and character of It's ycnersbie an
thor, or the intrinsic excellence of the dis
course which has 50 entirely fastened mon
ny mind, capnot tell but certain il is. - 1,
impresscs my readers as 1t has me, they v ,Il
not ny soon forgel 1t, nor cease 10 feel its
inhDepee upon their conduct. My leaders
will bear IN their miHds the recollection tina,
tie Orator IS ali old man Of TIE RI volution.
who has often and ~ many important situ..
TORS, served tie public that he has an i'm
mense sake ~ his country's veal IT, children
and grand children, aud that soon Az citing
TO appear before his creator, lie is ANXIOUS Tor
tn truth, and 4 sioIls Oniy for The ODD C Use
H. which, he, and Washington, lou nj ard
Conquered. Lem Pycss.
M friends and Feh,sV Chizees,
haze been inviied by your Committee 10
deliver 70 700 some suitable sentiDs nts on
tnis suspicious day. Cold Ianxuid as
M powers must be, III Consequence of near
four scote years having passed over me, ihe
day may have some influence III reviviBr for.
mcr powers aud sure 700 nothing shall
be wanting % ny part 10 exert my feeble
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
MOTTrJ OEt>IJI, u0r,@ .

49, NO. fN
MOUTH OF The POTOMAC.
Ine following dispatches were enclosed
yesterday by Gen. Parker, in a letter da;ed
the 18TH inst
Ernact of a ietter from j. Chozvniae. Lisut.
%! ofthe 92d Regiment, to 1Nzjor Iurs
teryiHe. dated
camp, Wicommoco Church,
o'clock P. M.
August 16tn, 1914.
nave this moment received informatf:
90 by gidet that there were about Ia saiy
(ten of watch we're snips) 10 sight. staodinr
up the Ray-The headmost of them abre asfb
OF the Dividing Greeks, and that they Com.
tinued to heave in sight till ne qIit He al.
SO states sail beating down the Bay. win
give the earliest information of them in ms,
power to morrow.
r. ,. Since writing the above. another VI.
Diet reports, Is sail standing uo the Bav.
with affair breeze.
Exkract ofaiettcr from Maj, Hiram Bzacn,
nell, 10 dNJor John Tur6eryylr, dated
"camp, Sir. $ Hill. 10th August 1914.
2 o'clock PM.
have the honor to inform you, for the
Information OF the General, that at this mo.
ment there are z large ships and brio con-
Ing to anchor off Smiths Point and / ar
by Gentleman of respectah;l;,v
that there are others standing 10. These
SHIPS are an accession to the enem,,s force.
ne ships lying in the mouth of the potnmac
this morning retain their position. exceo, oue.
ship. which got under way aud stood ~, ,be
Potomac this morning"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

s1'iadron under your con nerl, taken ne a.
Mondays Point on the Sd instant. viz -.
cisaa Williams. ayei about 65 wears
l. Ike Dlmeron, aged about So ditto: Tho
;oa' Beuchum, aged about 80 ditto Carts.
Iopher Dawson, John King aad Thomas
Mutt. Its my duty to represent to YOU
that the three first are. over the militarv
age prescribed by law, and that none were
taken III. arms, but were as understood.
peaceabiy remaining attheir own homes.
f.oln which. they were forcibly taken. and
the houses of several burnt under these
circumstances. their detention would D..
aanifestiy contrary to the laws and usages
ut civilized nations, and to the declarations
oil British commanders in similar cases--,sr
| request their discharge,
Ihase the honor to be your vecy obsdi.
eat servant, ~ s
JOHN p. HUNGERFORD. 4
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
n. S.-Since writing the foregoing.
have understood from the Lit Colonel. To
whose regiment Thomas Beuchum was for.
merry attached. that he one. held a CONS
mission IN the militia as captain, but that
absut months since, his company was disc
solved, and that he holds no command. al.
so that Thomas Nuts Is q supernumerary
omCcr IN the mlhtias ~ ,A
Hi. Britannia Majesty's Ship Albion.
in the Potomac. the 1lth Aug. 1874.
SiR--I have the honor to acknowledge
The receipt ofyour letter. bearing date the
9Th inst respecting six prisnners in the
squadron under my conmand and repre-
scntng to me that three of them are above
what you are pleased to term the military
age prescribed by law. and that none of them
were taken IN arns and. therefore, that
their detention is manifestIy contrary to the
laws and usases of civilized nations, and To
the declarations Of British commanders in
similar cases. in consequence of which You
request their discharge. AS, sir, i beg per-
mission to judge for myself how far the peos
pie in question can be considered to have
conformed to the declarations and usages
you quoted, an sorry that it is neither in
my power to agree with, or meet your ideas
thereon. ~"
have the honor to be. sir, your most
obs humble servant,
G. CocKBURN.
Brig. Gen. Hungerford, &c. &c. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

since my last o. the 5t1, Lave Learnt
hAs the following prisose,s are NOV In The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

In TIE British official account Of the battle of
BrIdgewater, the number ofprisoncrs lost, is es-
tinat,G at TO tv- REQ. II is fact. that upwards
OF Amdred prisoners, taken on that occasion,
passed through this city, and are now az Green
Gush Is this fair sample Of British oG.iai in.
tedsSence? OR have they chosen the softer term
ef Nursing" to conceal the number actually
taken. Aibdny Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27
"Head ouarters. Anrr,.t s 1a,

TntAc .Ads General.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

We are sorry to state, that previous to the n
bo'e attack on Fort Erie, major M5rgsn, who
90 nobly repuised the enemy al Black Ruck, was
Killed IN a ssirmish with party Of the enemy
near the Fort.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-27

On the night Of the 18th inst two Of our arm
edvessels, carry ng one gun each, and lying off
fort Ere, were boarded by the crews of six
boats, fitted out at Long Point for the purpose,
and made prizes of without the bss OF a man on
either side. The vessels were towed down the
river below Squsw Island. where they lie at an
Choir.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-27
To the Editor Of tie Boston Pat,5of.

o a ViScGSGct, JHlv 10.
rived in town from Townsend, who announc-
ed that an enemy S frigate was stretching up
Sheepscut River
e" From intelligence since had, it appears
that All enciny's frigatc did stretch up The RI
yer SIX or seven miles, but Immediately put
back again, got out two sail of his boats, and
went ashore at Dammeris Cove Island where
he collected and took on board some sheen
he had purchased few days before, and had
put on the Island to fat A larger vessel
than the fi1sate was in sight during the time
we need have but little apprehension of
an attack at this place. From our batteries
on the wharves we NAV expect something
and from the strength and Situation of the fort
at Edgcoinb, and the vigilance and alertness
OF the commanding officers, the enemy may
reasonably anticipate a warm reception,
Should he attempt to attack US.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-27
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS

In the infant state Of our manufacturing
country, those few Of our worthy citizens whc1
have given all their attention to foster this
valuable branch Of our resources, have had to
encounter every Kind OF dd,iculGes which
were thrown in their way by the agents Of
good mother England nevertheless the En-
terprize OF our people has almost surmountcd
every obstacle, and the reputation Of our ma
nufactuteS Is gaining credit every day 1t was
not until !astyear chat orr New England Pe1,-
Ty, which was considered but kind of fat
SoullSh liquor, had been found to be one Of
the best and stoutcst beverages, but iathertoo
strong for the English stomach at the present
moment. Our Foyttr, which, as Is the cls-
tom oi John Bull to dcspise every thing NOT
English, was despiscd by the drinkers OF stout
London Porter, has been so much improved
by genuine American brewing that the most
prejudjced sons Of Britain, are forced to con-
tess, that instead q t,lat VapOrish 7oiedy qua
hty w!iichis the property OF the English Por-
ter, our American Porter has q bette; body
IN the quantity, mart. fire, more sfrenYfh. and
preserves its domestic qualities, partic,l,rlv
IN warm climate, better than the I.ondcr.-
therefore we may say, without boastng. that
the American PERU and American Porier
are the beSt in the 7co11d .H1,r,ro
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-27
WILLIAM TURBYFILL,

4 Syouhsve noduiy authorised agen, known to US, &
~ as YOU reside in the state OF Kentucky, you
Hereby notified, that Saturday the 10th day OF Sep
eeiuber next Qunton Andersons store, in the
Il of Caswci and Of NorthC Carolina between the
houis OF nius O'Clock in the forenoon and of the
same day, shall proceed to take the deposition of
Lephenah Taite and others, which depositiors
be readas evidence in suit pending in the superior
e. urt Of law for the ty OF Lunenbur between the
executors of ANTHONY Street. decd plaintiffs, aud you
tie sid Turbyfll defendant which time and place
YOU may attend If YOU think proper
DAVID STREET, = Z JsrecsHors Of "a
JAMES SMITH, Street, eisccnyei l.
y,,iy Or wi,vn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-27
FROM THE EASTWARD.

Ha!tocyeN, July e.-The war on the sea-
board continues. Several attempts have been
made by the enemy during the past ten days,
to land on the coast at different points from
kennebeck river to Ihomastown, but with
out succeSs-the militia being On the alert
Several skirniishes have happened. in which
1t is stated the enemy have suffered losses
A report was Current YESTERDAY afternoon, that
the enemy had landed at Castine, and com
menced fortitying old Baggadice Fort.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-27
THnNLqS EHAN.S
~ HOII1RIS REU .1Pp.

e. ANANYtY from the Subscribe, some Cine since
Z > Gh~ cinas, two Negro women by The uamcs !,
s4tey srd Hfdy Iaes DARK co,nplrxion lass = tiint
% hc tOf.ne,d abort ti,g size OF small nutmeg jnsi
y he edge o. Ter hsir. AMI eveigl scar, down hes
81 5crs. Dnrchascd her ol SIS John PRYOR ii,j,,o In
@o',cestcr county ihavc every r. son 10 believe Size
y "1ro.td u Rctuond in thc ueiglbrllso,l Of
CHAR, Ciy Court 'wioe rs Understand Size has s,,,.-
rsl s'la >es irlng there Eay is bright rnulattn.
veIT ci. aug, nierI,te. with common loi. arms
soy 'rst ia', g bang, Couu corr iow Ui he, frchead.
tpUe'a.c' sad woman OF NJ VI lliun A ROGERS b,-
rrg rrreid ag'nt 10 the fIcc ~choM Of,,loicrstei.
eo0"y, %. e'udy slaves sold "a the Ben Tavern viii
ETe ea foa Tor etiicr TO be delivered TO me or Sc
e-;rtC 81 tliat Z set them
.U.qRRi.Y' PRTCE.