davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
EVENTS OF THE WAR.
From, TIE Genera Gdzette-Warch o.
MILITARY MANEUVRES.

On Sunday Major General Brown, Coils.
Gain and Bedel and about 500 u States
Infantry from Sackett's Harbor arrived
here, and it was given out that other troops
were on the march which would make the
whole force amount to between and 5000
1nen-who were to proceed to Niagara to
commence military operations against the
enemy. The troops already arrived remain
ed until early yesterday morning when
they commenced rstrogade march
Gen. Brown returned east the day follow
ing his arrival CON- ectures are various
respecting this mcn@uDre.
Extract OF Letter from CAPTAIN Jane, Brown
OF New-VoFk, dated Lisbon. Dec. o.
This moment a courier has arrived
from Lord Wellington, the particulars of
which has not yet TRANSFERRED; but private
letters from the army mention that there
has been continued fighting from the 10Th
instant until the 18th and that of the most
sanguinary nature that has ever taken place
since his Lordship met Soult. On the st.
day, the French attacked the Allies, with
a superior force. Gen. Hope was in advance
with 1000 men, which suffered amazingly.
onN was ootiSoo W 5''o" way with great loss.
Gen. ii. was wounded three times 1t is
stated he had eight musket balls through
his clothes, and two horses shot under him.
His falling back, and the French pursuing,
brought on a general action, which contin-
ued for several days after am led to be.
lieve. for four of these days, each was OBJ.
hged to give way in their turn, as we have
had various reports prior to this date Fl
cure to yourself what bloodshed there must
have been during six or seven days of hard
contested battles. On the 10th however
soult began to give way, and on the 18th,
he was obliged to retire precipitatey to-
wards Bordeaux, after tossing in killed and
wounded 1900, men, and of course great
deal of baggage. 2o3o of the German sol
diers left the French and Joined with the
Allies"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
Chair Making, Turning,
Painting &c.

tribe subscriber informs his customers and the
i public generally, that he has removed his
shop to the red House in Burke Street, near
Mai. Faulkner's S ore, and opposite TO Philip
MsCovraBs.
Having commenced the whee! making business,
he shall be able to furnish all who may want
work IN that line. with large and small Wheels,
Reels &c. executed In the best manner, together
with every other kind of Turning. q 81
He will also attend TO House Painting general
y. GEORGE KERN.
Martinsburgh, April 7. 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
Advertisement.

WILL be sold at the late dwelling house of
James Anderson, decd near Mill-Creek in Berke-
ley County, on Friday the 22d of this month, the
following articles, viz. Horses, Cows, young Cat
tie, Sheep, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furn-
ture, new Wagon and Gears. Plows, and o.
Their Farming Utensils also will be offered for
sale. quantity of Grain in the ground Six months
credit viii be given the purchaser, by giving Bond
or note, with approved security. Attendance and
strict attention. will be given by
JACOB SCHoPPERT.
Anrii7 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
Tailoring Business.

~he public are respectfully informed, that the
1 subscriber has removed his shop to the vel.
low corner house in the Main Street. o,nos;te
Mr. Choppert's He VIII be thankful for a con-
tinuation of his customers employ, and the Ga.
YOURS of the public. and engages that his work
shall be ex. cuted with the utmost fdility and in
the most fashionable style.-Regimental Dresses
fer Officers, &c. finished at the shortest notice
in the most elegant manner, together with every
other kind of work belonging 10 the Tailoring
Business.
ID PETER HOKE
Martinsburgh, April z, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
BALTIMORE, april 9.
PETEV4L OF uNERCE

Yesterday the President sent Mes
cage to Congress recommending the re.
moval Of the EWB ARGO and all other
restrictive measures. This important
measure pas brought here early this
morning, and has already caused re-
"'oat Of business and ofthe spirits Of our
merchants. 0ohich haze both been so long
oppressed By the ruinous policy 7chich
our rulers had so wnpisely adopted and
''0'o, 10 seems, are reluctantly compelled
20 abandon, from conviction that our
c.tIsens haOs alone been injudieiously af
Jsctsd by it. Fed Gag.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

WASHINGTON, April l.
The following Message was yesterday
transmitted by the President of the u States
to both Houses of Congress:
TO the Senate and House of Representa-
tires ofthe Cnited States:
Taking into view the mutual interest
which the y. States and the foreign nations
IN amity with them, have in liberal com
merciai intercourse, and the extensive
changes favorable thereto, which have re-
Gently taken place: taking into view also the
important advantages which may otherwise
result from adapting the state of our com
merclai laws to the circumstances now ex-
listing:
recommend to the consideration of Con
gress the experience of authorising, after
a certain day, expectations, specie except
ed. from the United States, in vessels of the
United States, and in vessels owned and
navigated by the subjects ofpowers at peace
with them; and repeal of so much of our
laws as prohibits the importation of articles
not the property of enemies, but produced
or manufactured only with in their domiu-
ions
recommend also, as more effectual
safeguard x encouragement to our growing
manufactures, that the additional duties on
imports which are to expire at the end of
one year after peace with Great Britain,
be prolonged to the end of two years after
that event; and that, in favor of our monied
institutions, the expectation of specie be pro-
hibited throughout the same period
Is. JAMES MADISON.
March 81, 1914
The Message having been read, was, in
both House, referred to the committee on
Foreign relations.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
RIFLE POWDER.

The following Letters, if not taken up by
the close OF June next, will be sent A
DEAD TO the General Post. Office.
WIN S0MMERvlLLE p. M
Melker Burk, George Boidman, Jesse Bry.
an, Elizabeth Brannon, Jacob Black. Jere-
miah Bayso, 2, The widow Mrs. Mary Bar.
ton, Miss Mary g. Barton.
John GRUMPY, John Coulter, BAIL g. John
Cross, Isaac Clawson
John Dugan, Jun. Mrs. Sally Davis, Benia-
min Doll Mrs Nancy Davenport
Robert Esken, jacob Ellis
Michael Messenger
Mrs. Mary Faiber, Robert Filson.
Peter Gardner, John Given
John Harrison, Wm Holey, to the care Of
James Shearer, Henry Hodge, Joseph
HAYNES.
John Grove.
Amos johnson.
Joseph Light. Peter Lehman.
Mrs. Rachel Mason, Miss Sally M Cornell,
Henry Myres, James Mason.
Bernard o Rorke
Mrs. Mary Palmer, Hugh PAUL..
Mrs Maria Ross
David Shove, :. For his wife, Miss Sarah
Smith, Jacob Schawbaker, Messrs. VIM.
f. Stuart Peter Cooke, VIM Linch, or
either of them" Jonathan Seaman, John
Stull James Sterret, Mrs. Sarah Spear
rough, Josiah Saurman, Leonard Strouse,
James Small, near Town, Mrs Tabitha
Swearingen, near Shepherds Town, John
Stodler
John Tate, Mary, Daughter Of Ruth Turu-
err.
Abraham Vanmater Jun.
John Wight Gu.
Daniel Welshanse Samuel Viewer, Will
liam Whiteneck, VIM. Warner, Mrs Eli
zabethW Winning, CoLAbe Westfali, Berks-
ley County.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
The elegant and areItbred HORSE
NAPOLEON,
APPLY, 1914.

WILL stand this season on the subscri-
ber's farm, three and half miles from
Shepherds town on the Winchester road.
and be let to mares at five dollars the sea-
! son, payable the LIST of October next; nine
dollars fer insurance, three dollars cash the
single leap, if not paid at the time, to be
considered by the season the money for
insurance is to be paid as soon as the mares
are known to be with foal parting with or
removing the mare, forfeits the insurance
money. The season has commenced, and
will end the LIST of July.
Napoleon 10 beautiful bright bay. eight
years old this spring, full sixteen hands
high, Possesses fine bone and muscle, and
of just proportion his action is equal to
any horse in the country; he never appear
ed on the turf, having been raised and own
ed since he was three months old by a gen.
tleman who would never permit him to be
run, and was not permitted TO cover until
he was three years old; the mares put to
him since, have produced excellent colts,
and it may be safely affirmed that few
horses in this country are better bread than
Napoleon, as will appear from the follow
ing
PEDIGREE.
Napoleon was got by the famous running
horse Punch, imported by Mr.. Power of
Virginia Punch was owned by the Prince
ofWales, and was sold at his great sale OF
running horses to sir John Lade Punch
was got by Old King Herod, his dam by
Mask,the sire of Old Eclipse, his grand
dam by Cullan's Arabian Punch was a.
mongst the first running horses in England,
as the racing CALENDER. will shew : Napo-
Icons dam wasthe full bred mare Slnica,
she was got by Mark Anthony, imported
by Col Platter of Maryland; Mark Antho-
ny was owned by the Duke of Buckingham.
and his performance on the turf il well
known; Snica's dam was got by the ia
nous imported horse Venitian, kept on the
Eastern shore of Maryland $50 that Napo-
leon. by his dam, as well az by his sire,
Is of the first blood Of running horses in
England. -
Great care Willie taken that justice is
done to all who apply, but ucresponsibilitss
for accidents hx
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
TH f. GAZ ETTE.
MARTIN SDURGH !:
THURSDAY, APRIL z.

The Alexandria Mail had not arrived when our
paper put to press it is, in consequence, much
less interesting TO day, than it otherwise would
have been.
Our readers will, in the interval of news, be
highly gratified with the elegant Biographical
sketch of Commodore Perry, which we have to-
day copied from the Anslectic Magazine.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07

and the resalt Forwarded to Washington,
uhers it pH first be promuigatsd.-io.
II large British force coming to America
LONDON. Jan 81
Preparations have been made on large
scale to enable Sir A. Cochrane to take
with him very large force, both naval
and military.
Sir Alexander takes with him about 1000
marines, under the immediate command
of major Nichols Sir Alexander will also
take with him strong body of Ritiemen
and battering artillery, Congreve rockets
sharapnel shells, with all the ammunition,
&c. necessary to give effect to these engines
of destruction.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
LITE NEWS EXPECTED.

The schooner Borer from HaDanna
nas arrived at Ne1o- YORK; she has
6ro"ght acoOs n fen days later from Eng
t'"f-of 1ohieh sne Raus not receiued the
seat The most prominent article as,
me Proclaim alton Of Louis the XVIII
addressed to the French people. inuiting
s"''' TO assist in putting an end to the
'y'a"t sAas has so long oppressed them.
i6ib
i sns trios Of Gen. Hull is finished,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
Regimental Orders.
Aprl' 4, 18l4.

THE first battalion of 67th Regiment v. NJ
4 is ordered to meet at Capt Robert Snod-
eiass's on the Dist day of Nay next and the 2nd
battalion of said Regiment is ordered to meet at
Darksville on the 26th day of May next for the
purpose of being mustered, trained and disciplined
according TO law-Al officers, non-commissioned
officers and privates within said battaons are re
qured to be punctaal IN heir attendance.
ELISHA BOYD. Lieut. col
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
Notice.

A LII those who made purchases at the late
"A sale of the property of Lloyd Miles, and
Ruth Miles, decd. are hereby informed, that their
respective obligations became due ON the LIST inst
and that unless they are discharged on or before
the LIST day OF May next, suits will certainly be
brought for their recovery.
JACOB MILES, Exr,
April z, 1914. sLsis.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
Brigadier Gen. singleton

has ordered the officers of the 9Th Regiment
" M. and all officers commanding volunteer corps
of Cavalry, Artillery, Light Infantry and Rlflemen
within the said Regiment, TO meet It the town Of
Martinsburgh on the 30th das OF Ma, next, for
the purpose G. being trained and disciplined sc-
cording to law.-The training will continue three
days.
ELISHA BOYD, Lieut.. Col
Coms'dt 9th Res't y. M
APPLY, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
SADDLE & HARNESS
Maxine Business,
April7, 1914.

Opposite the Court House and adjoining
the Globe Tapern, Martinsburgh
HE subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toners and the public generally. that he has
removed his shop to the corner house, adjoining
the Globe Tavern and opposite the Court House,
where he is ready to execute the orders of his
customers and al others who NAV please to en-
ploy hnn---He will always be able to furnish work
at the shortest notice, finished in the most fash
ionaoie and substantial manner. He has now rea-
dy made and intends keeping hand, an assort-
ment of Saddles, Brides, Collars and Harness of
every kind.
JOHN HELFERSTAY.
April 7, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07

quire into the expediency of establishing a
National Bank. This resolution was VIC.
lently opposed-Mr Newton moved an in-
definite postponement-This motion was
supported by the mover, Dir. Grundy, Mr.
Oakley and Mr.. Gaston-The house ad
jOurned without taking the questiOn-when
the question is taken, it will be a close vote.
think probably that it will be postponed"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-07
FOR SALE,

n likely Negro MAN,
Twenty years of age, well acquainted with
farming. Inquire Of the printer.
April7.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-07

biite, to execute charge, which was Cor4
tunaic as 1t was brilliant. A so.ar; OF 2Ooo
men was penetrated amd taken. The whole
cavalry Vi the Guard then came up on !.
long troe and the enemy was pot to III III
with the sword in his flank. by two O'Clock
We were at the village Of From eutieres -
the enemy had lost 5000 men made prison
| ers, ten Coiors and three pieces Of can
non.
The emperor ordered gen. Grcuchy tn
move upon Champ ALBERT league in the
enemy's rear {: and the enemy, pursuiD,, his
retreat, actually arrived at that point 10 the
night he was surrounded on all sides, *
every thing would have been tssenb,eS for the
badness at tite- rosSs when prevented -
PIECES of light :.r.s,ery fconi following gen.
proaohy's SsIairy. As ii was however Sc
titoegh the ntght MAS dark. three squares
OF their intan;Iy were penetrated, killed or
taxed, and the rest briskiy pursued as far
as 'atogss: t.e cavalry seized also the three
pieces of can9on.
a Russian division composed the rear
guard. which was attacked by the first
regiment oi marines under the duke OF Ra-
gusa (siarmonD charged with the bayo-
net, broken and a III sand prisoners taken,
including the lient. gen. Ouroussec, who
commanded and several coI3nels.
The result Ot this BRILLIANT day arc ten
ShOHSe-'+b PItH'1uSiS, zen pieces OK cannon, ten
stands OF colofs, and great number OK the
enemy killed. Our loss does not exceed
or 400 men Killed 0r wounded. which Is as
cribab!e 10 she resalGte manner with hich
cur troops -lsaiied the enemy, aud u tn.
superiority OK our cavalry, which induced
them, as soon as they frit ii. TIC withdraw
their artillery So THAI ta%y marched con
tinually under the grape Shot of co guns,
While o. the 90 tScY had, bot two or three
were opposed to Us. The prince of Neuf-
chatel tBershierl the grand marshal of the
palace, count Bertrand. the duke of Dari-
sic (Leteoyrel an The prince OF Mo.kQua
(Ney( were Constantly at the head Of tne
troops. General q reucby hestows he grea
test eulogy on s.. German s and Douinic's
divisions OF cays'Fy. The cavalry Of the
gnard covered itself with glory ;-hothing
;@n sqaa! - i';;iepidity. General LIONS,
OF the guards was slightly wounded. The
duke OF Rhgusa (Marmont) makes par
ticular mention of the first regimen, Of ma
cines TIE remainder OF the infantry, whe-
Their Of the guard or OF the linc never fred a
gun. thus this army OF 5ilesia, composed
CT Sachen's and Laugerons Russin corDs,
aud York and kleist's i'rsssii4Gs. 81 coo men
strong. has been, in four days. Ce4ten dis
persed, &nnhiiated, without any general
engage aren't < without any loss psoport,,a--
ed . - SretT a result. 1II0Nstegr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-07
UNITED STATES
p K y p . 5 A /, s.

ME subscriber wishes to contract to have i'm
n msdateIy made, 1000 Rifles of the following di
ynensions,-
The Bu'rei two feet, nine inches LONE (viz. ] I
inches octsgonsl, and 90 inches round y the iii.
ameter at the breeeh one inch and one tenth :;
at the commencement of the round part OF the
barrel nine X and Que half teeth OF an inch aud
at the mazZ,e, seven eigtths or an inch. The CEN
TIRE Of the front sight, two inches from the uiuz-
gle and the rear sight, FIVE inches ami a halt
from. the breeeh-the ealibre, haif-ounee ball.
The St0ck-of Walnut wood, the lreeeh to he fs-
teen inches and half long and including ti.
lee-plats, sixteen inehes--with fell Of two inch
and three fourths at the extreme end OF the
rtoek. whan is to extend to within three inche s
OF the muzSle.
The Lock-rhe lock to be foil lrid.ed with Char.
lottesvile cock.
The Reszpnler to be steel, with brass head three
fosrihs of an inch long, iron mounting with three
small bands, two swives, l. one rsn,ner .spriug in
Eea Of pipes, wire loops, &c.
Each Ills to lie furnished with wipsr and bullet
mou!ds.
The Workmanship and materials of the whole to be
uaexcepuona5ie-
Those DESTROYS cf contracting for the whsle or q
by part viii be pleased to ssnd in their proposals
for e sara &c seoa as rs5D;bie; stating whca toe
Rifles be delivered. Ahy Standardization reia-
ting thereto, will he received at the Office or Jose
Wheaton, 4. ID. Q. M General, near the Office of
the Compiler, The subscriber will purchase in al.
dton TO the above from to 500 Rites us good quail
ity which may be now ready for delivery
ROBERT C. JENNINGS,
Decaty C07flpii-Sdry---p,rchascs
". .. Proposals viii also bs resolved for furnish.
;ns fifty to hundred Drums.
Feb. 70. emf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-07
FOREIGN.
PHILaDELPHIA, April %.
FRENCH VICTORIES.

~
TheRrriSai at this port OF the Calypso.
has pntUs 10 possession of a snail hle OF
French News Papers, froaa which the ar
ticle ia ,o-day's Press has been translated
for publication. Other pagers contain high
" in,eretisg .ccoub,s, most Of which have
been pailaliy auticipSt d 10 the extracts
which hsYe appeared from the papers
brought b. the Grampus 10 New-York. fbe
ength Of pe present article should not de
ter any oue from attentiveiy reading il. who
takes pleasure in narratives Of patriotism
III its most itupeadons and enthusiastic form,
rising to rpel aggression and Invasion. Ii
contains complete diary in regular series
OF the greet French battles AID victories,
Which rertSnated in the general retreat Of
the Allies from the Z IA TO the 18th fcbru
p. ic;iIsi,e the week of crisis, which de-
s. led Inc fate Of France, aud supplies ali
ths c!issms till now to be complained of in
tre actouatS from that quarter.
the French Emperor appears to have
gene fSrth to battle, sarrounds1 by most OF
'.'s C;o- aswelI as his more active marshals
@o0 u ,cing themselves N the front ranks
",".s.c he troops by the,r noble exampls
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-07
1867 l-2 .dcres Of L.4.NIO
ep1

E{NOR SALE, in the upper END OF Rockingham, on
Il the bead waters CT Appouassox river, shereon
The subscriber resides, lying On sonins the man
western country road, leading from Richmond 10
Lynehours, and about go mites below the Isst men
tonsi place, l2 from Bent Greek on James River
On this tract of Land, are 0uUber OF advantages
seldom 10 be met with ia any part OF the state, sseh
as a large proportion at prime tobacco land yet to
clear 600 or 1000 scres) sood buildings and water
in healthy ves'thy, agfsesbie neigh6orbood toge.
Their with OF the largest and best selected Orch
ards in the state. of Peach, Apple and almost every
other kind of Prut, late snd forward with ne wly
erected Dis.ileTy, sufficient TO make 1000 gaGon.
Whiskcy per month, which NAV be bought on gooI
terms, and the price depend sftlreIy the amount
ut tie payments; but great bargain may be bought
for prompt payment, the subscriher vii! exchange
il Tor FIRST rate land in the lower country, provided
the situation is hesltby Also, shout | i-2
siles from said tract, so of good land, with
Grst Mill thereon in excellent ghborfood TOT
euitom.
THOMAS LOCKWOOD.
April 90 ept2t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-07
]. B. WALBACH,
A j. Gen.

1T a general court martial (ord red By The
FTfAf9t',t IT Ehr- Unflcd .S.0'-,) collue-
ned at .ilba,ly, in me os1 ~ .FezD YORK.
on fhe third day oIJuu4e;4, oHe ihy.. aa441k
eight hundred and fourteen md contts,ls-
ed by aJournmemtS, Ia INC t7y''tty E/tA
day Of March 70 t,7Oing A,isadler Gen
e1ui IIHAam HuH. ofthe army o/ tie Uni
ted States, TgaS tricd in tic (oRoqUmg
charges and Specifications, viz.
Treason against the Dated States, be-
tween the ninth Of April ami thc seven
teenth OF August. one thousand eight hun
dred and Twelve.
First 8hec0canon. IN this That on
the first day I'll Ju !, IN the wear one thou-
sand eight hundred aud twelve, bef,re that
time AID ever Since. an open aud Nunlic var
was, and is yet carried On and pru.ecDted
by and between the United States Of Ame-
lica and their territories, ard the united
Kingdom OF Great Britain aud Ireland, aGG
the dependencies thereof : and that Wii}iatl
huli, brigader General in the army Cf
the said United States, a citizen Of the SAID
Upited States, owing allegiance 20 the said
United States, and late commander OF the
north western army of the said United
States, well knowing the premises, and tra.-
torously and unlaw.ully designing and con-
irving to send and convey Intelligence to
the said enemies OF the SAID United States,
touching a declaration OF var by the said
United States against The said united king
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, ana tho
dependencies thereof and also touching
the expedition Oh winch the said norm
western army under his command rs afoTc
said, vas emp,oyed and also tou," ing the
numbers. state and Condition cf ihe ssid
north western army IL prosecution Cf the
said traitor Us & unlawful design, on the said
il ST day Of July, IN tie year aforesaid, a tie
@Npids Of the river Miami Of the lake, Ia tbe
lttTsfOry Cf nGlClnsAu, ne said ~ Iliis 81 iia.l
I R4s6 sd there being Brigader Geuefoi
~ tRas ~ Of the Un,tcd States. ana Ucin>
,fkeY SjF faere coG.nandsr OF the said
Ioyte fseern army as atorCssid( dii trail
;orods s. hire o. cause &C. be hireJ, ~ un-
armed vessel, with 'be pretended pu; pose
4 transporting therein certain sicf soldiers,
AID tho prlacipAl part Ci tie hospital stores
belonging 20 tic sajd north wtstefn srnv.
fron tbe s.jl rapid5 of The river M.,rp
the lake, - Dctrot ~ the said terfNo-v oS
Michigan. bat in ttlth. ira .orousy C0a,Yf-
wing and intending that tao sad Cd
vessel, together wlLh ali persons, page &
things pus on bosrd there f. should BE cau-
1red 81 the cocElies q the SAD United
5iates, on fhr Cs35aee tie said cIAcine4
geiSs. if4.a ti.e said ;ap.cs Of tGc riyer hi