davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14
Brig. Gen. n. MACARTHUR,
Comman.%.S Sth Military District.

The pubic buildings having been mostlr
destroyed, the various officers are locating.
themselves in those private houses which are
most Cornmodious and conveniently situated
Tor the purpose. The President viii occupy
Col. Iayloe's large house, which was lately
occupied by the French Minister The De
parunent OF State occupies the house lately
inhabited by Judge DuvaI the Treasury De-
partment Is fixed at the house formerly occu-
pied by the British minister Foster the War
Office is in the building adjoining the bank OF
the metropolis. The Navy Office in Mr..
Mrechlin's house poar the West Market am,
the General Pc, Office, in one OF MIR. WAYS
new houses, &c. &c.
1t is stated i'll some of the papers, we OBJ
serve, that the Congressional Library was sa-
we'd. We are sorry to Contradict this state
mcnt. The Nandals destroyed without re-
morse this collection of valuable and scarce
books, the loss of which is irrepaia5lc. If his
lncendiary hands were not TO be arrested by
the monuments of art exhibited IN the South
Wing of the Capitol, II could not be expect
ted the enemy would respect, what none but
iteathens or barbarians ever before wantoniy
destroyed, apublic Repository of Itistory, Sci
ence and Law We are sorry to learn also
that Elias B. Caldwell, Esq lost the whole of
his valuable Law Library, which was in the
same bui!ding.-The papers and books Of the
Senate were all saved, and all the material
papers of the house Representatives..
The militia of this District, who have been
employed in a fatiguing service for or 5
weeks past, are re-entering the city from be-
low, and viii probably be soon permitted to
return to their families aud business.
The city is perfectly tranquil, and all bust
ness will in a day or two resume its ordinary
course.
The preparations for the accon, rotation Of
Congress progress win rapidly, and will be
completed before the day or which Congress is
to assemble. MAJ Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14
lSL.NON S.NYDER.
G0te'nor eftie commonwealth ef foea1gylr1rli6,
n. y. BolLEAU, Aii-de-Camp.
Camp, near .GttAePs Spring,
Sept. g, 1919.


Capt Haekett being obliged to retire from the mfr
tal service oi las country account of the feeble
OF las heal, (Which the Surgeon of lis Regiment re-
presents as totally dsquaityng him for exerion Capt
BGiord will Immediately succeed to the command of
the company heretofore commanded by Capt Hackeu.
HE General is senEbie OF the loss which his brigade sus.
tans in thu necessary Withdrawal ofCapt Haeket and
regre tat the desire which Capt Haekett has uibrn-
y discovered 20 contribute TO the public service in this
important crisis, cannot be grstified.
BY Order Of the General
VIC. RIVES, A. DC.
The feeble state Of Capt. Hacket's hcalti renders
Unnecessary for hum to retire from the fstgncs and ex-
posures oi the military life; and whist deeply re-
erc b'ih on public account, and te friend NJ Capt
a. Die unfortunate necessity he Is dndta OF retiring
rom military service, lie will carry with him all our
esteem and wen shes.
Henry Iimbcraie, Col I John Poindextcr do.
Stl, regt. i;h Brig. A. Z Csnngaan DO
Geo. W.IrUehcart, Y. ". | J. d. Smith, do
Geo. Morris, Captain. VIM. Price, do
VIM jackson, DO. 'i'hos Poindexter, Ens;sn.
Reub Chewing, do. lslia1u VI oudson, 10.
X ). SendMse, Adit. Martin N.sa, do
VIM lyle, Lturcnant Stephen Farrow, do.
Peyjou j. GIwng, do.
TIE above are all the 0eicers frof The deiaehIneu
from louisa
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14

ash squadron which had been or Branford,
had sailed from that place, without doing any
damage. About twenty men landed in boats.
but did not commit any depreiations,
Tine letter of marque brig Dash, CT pt. Cam
met, arrived at Portland on the I'd list. W til
rbout 10000 gallons Jamaica rum and small
quantity OF specie, taken out on the British
ship Five Sisters, which she captured or the
&fst August in the latitude of Bermuda, end
recaptured the American sloop Emily.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14
OFFICLdL.

Copies oeletters from Capt. Charles Morris to
the Secretary of the Navy.
HAMBDEN, ID. MAINE, Aug. %, 1914,
u. S. Ship Adams.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14

|'e7c- IOTH, '>tit. q.
General armstrong, late Secretary Of War,
arrived IL dis city last evening, from the
southwark.
b. the Steamboat Richmond, which arrived
here yesterday mprDing, VIC learn, That a re-
port of the British having landed large
force at GravallN Point, near Sackett's Hartor,
IS without foundation, and was contradicted III
Albany.
Passengers in the cartel ship saratoga, ar
rived at Boston from London, Sta t, that Lord
Hill, had not left Firfland on the 9th Of July.
they also informed US, chat Mr. Gallatin was
in Paris.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14

Extract ofa ketfcrto me Editors ofhie ller-
camille .dtiUcr. ioer, aQted NcWhaUen, TUG
dan, II o'ckock.
"Our city was alarmed this morning by the
teegraphic signals OH Bacor-1H announcing
ships to the eastward. At nine o'clock an ex1
press arrived frorl Branford, informing that
the enemy were landing. The aiarm-euns
were fired, the bells rung, and the citizens
mustered from every quarter to meet the e.
vent The alarm is felt to be serious, and e.
very one is active. Ali the militia are under
arms. The eastern stage has arrived the
passengers state that the enemy have landed
at Branfnrd near Mr.. Ponds, on India Point,
from two ships, a "a and a fIigatc. The peo-
pie were preparing 20 repel them, and it is
said some skilmishing had taken place 1t is
probable that this may be only an incursion
Of .he enemy for the purpose Of obtaining sup
plies Of cattle, &c. but they viii be cisappcint-
ed. They must come with more than two
ships for any greater object The telegraph
has now signals for 0ne ~ more ships to the
eastward Two barges were ofFthe mouth Of
East-Havcn Rive this morning"
The passengers who arrived last evening in
the Eastern stages, informed w, that he Bri-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14

THFFN,ENY.

Tie above are an lie Officers froil .he Detachment
from louisa.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-14

SenteUber y.
carr Of letter fran II. C'ol CroghGn 10
Brig. Geu. M'.47thur, commanding 8th
1Iiitayy District, dated
Detroit, Aug 90, 1914.
DEAR Sri communicated IL my report
ofthe 11th inst. my intention Of continuing on
Lake Huron with three companies, for tbe
purpose Of breaking up any depots which the
enemy might have on the east side Of the lake.
We were fortunate in learning that the on
~ line Of communication from York TO Mack
nav, &c. was by the way Of Lake Simcoc
end Nautauwassaga river, winch emptes into
Lake Huron, ah0us 100 miles s. T.. Of Cabot's
Head. To that river, therefore, our course
was directed, in hope Of finding the euemy's
schr. aHcy. which was thought to be in that
quarter On the 5th inst. The fleet anchored
Oft the mouth Of that river, and my troops
we're quickly disembarted on the peninsula
formed between tie river and ike fOr the
purpose Of fixing camp.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

ed by his men and officers, that ne only wan
ted an occasion 10 prove himself and them
the worthy coadju,ors of their countrymen
The enemy has retired from our city x it is
to be hoped under such circumstances us VIII
deter him from again attempting it. Those
gallant Frgn,ans will have the consolation of
oeievuS they have essentially contributed to
its safety.
The enemy however hasat presen. only ia
ken refuge in his siirps--he SIN remains in
our vicinity and may and probably Will return
ii he knows there is the least relaxation of
vigilance or readiness. The com,na,,dis;, of
hccrs OF corps and detachments will therefore
exert themselves with ui.remitted diligence to
repair the damages OF the late fatigue and cx-
pos,re--to refresh their troops and held them
IN readiness for moving at a mcnent's warn
nag. BY order,
ROBr, G. HITE.,
Asst. Adit. General.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
FROM RALrIN1ORE.

+ rom various sources we Yesterday receiy-
ed the pleasing Intelligence that the enemy
had re embarked on board his vessels, from
the vicinity Ut Baltimore, all CT which had
proceede;, down the river, with the exception
o. two vessels, which were said To be aground.
Our total loss in che encounters with the enc
my SAD 70 have been fro.n sixty 10 eighty
killed aud wounded, aat, his loss IRON three
to four hundred.
Gen. Ross is certainly killed, and another
Ci'icer Of high rank, whose name was not
known On oar part William Lowry Donald
son and ether patriots were killed, and many
Wounded, among whom was james II. McCul-
loch, the venerable collector of that port, who
had Shouldere,l his mlsket il the ranks
whose thiga was fractured
The engagement on Tuesday was little
more than a skiryGish. Ross was killed on
Monday in the engagement at North Point,
III which the creates. execution was done.
An attempt was made by the enemy to
land in his barges on Tuesday night TO attack
one of our batteries in which he was repulsed
supposed to have been with considerable
loss.
About o'clock yesterday morning, when
our inscrmauts left Baltimore, there was an
alarm tlat the enemy were again at
tempting a landing N his barges ar Spring
Garden, q Short distance below the fort in
consequence of which iaree detachment OF
the army had Immediately marched in that
direction. Not having any subsequent intel
Egence from Baltimore, we can only hope that
this was q false alarm. If any further infor-
nation DE received before the paper goes to
press, We shalt subjoin it.
The Militia of this district are not yet dis
charged, but are encampcd with some other
frce il various POSITIONS in the city and its vi
cinity. .Ni.f. =.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
ROBT. G.. HI'TF.,
Asst. Adjt. General.
Division IL. Q. .Nequ Church,
Sept. Is, 1919.
DIVISION ORDERS.

In theOrder OF tins morning. the militia Ar
tiieiy company under Capt. Moale was acci-
at1if0iIy omitted in It's order.
The omission is the more mcrti, imp to the
Brig. Gen. commanding, as lie has every rea-
son tn be entirely satisfied with the order,
discipline and alacrity, with which at every
moment, even the most sudden and uueXpect-
ed, they showed themselves ready to act
and he has no hesitation in saying, that no
corps, under the longest aud most perfect
discipline, coulu have discovered more subor-
dinaticn, pruinptituIo aud accuracy of move
ment. in the execution of orders. They ne
yer having failed in single instance to Under
stand and execute every order that was issu-
cd to them.
BY order Of Brg. Gen NVinder,
ROB'r &. HITE,
Ass. Adj. General!
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
WAsAINGToN, Sept. 10.
Cslhy ofa letter f'om Capt. c. Morris, 20 The
Secretary IF de .Ntfpu. daksd

WASHINGTON, sept. 10.
Csl1y ofa letter from Capt. C. Morris, 70 The
Secretary IF the Many. dGtsd
PORTLAND, Sept. s, 1914.
SlR-It is with regret that inform you
we were compelled TO destroy the Adams, at
Eampaen, on the morning OF the Sd inst. to
prevent her falling into the hands OF the enc
my.
al the officers elected their escape, and l
believe the crew, with the eScepsion Of very
few, who were unable to travel Their precise
nGn.5er caunor yee be ascertain.:l, as we were
Obliged to pursue different routes, for the pur-
pose ct obtaining provisions through the woods
between the Pcnobscot and Kennebeck.
ain ROW engaged collecting and forward
ing the men with the utmost dispatch TO Ports
inoath, from wtl.eA place | nope soon to for
ward 4, detailed account of our proceedings.
IN the mean time, request You to believe
that the officers & crew OF the snip neglected
no means in their power Tor defence.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
C.MORRI5.
The Hon VIM JoNEs,
oecresary IF the Nary.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
ANOTHER GLORIOUS vIcroRY.

from tie Nea- York Colun6ian ezra ar
Srht Is.
To the patriotic zcal Of Captain Samue
Wgton, who came as a volunteer express.
the public is Indebted for the following inn
portant and glorious intelligence, brought ION
horseback as far as Pouglkcepsie) by that
gentleman from Albany in 2l hours, and re-
ceived last evening amidst the acclamations
OF the citizens.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
pALT1MoR Sept. 16.

BALT1Mo E, Sept. 10.
By ne Committee If Vieilance AID Sayctv,
ION SEPT. 1874.
The good sense and patriotism of the Edit
ors OF Newspapers throughout the United
> ates, are appealed TO for the suppression Of
AL speculative opinions and COMMUNICATIONS
respecting the recent and pending inter
esting events in this City. All the ener-
gies, of all the civil and military authorities
are in operation, to resist and repel az ilnpet-
uOus foe; and with the aid of kind provi-
dcnce they feet sufficient confidence in the re-
suit.
The committee can duly estimate the soli-
citnde of tle.r distant countrymen, TO obtain
Information OF the probable fate of the city,
hut if this information be derived from uuofii-
cial sources it will probably be Incorrect and
cannot be useful.
The committee therefore request the edi-
tors of papers to publish with great Caution,
If indeed they publish at all any uonmu-
nications from Baltimore, except those from
tlie constituted civil and military authorizes :;
and the Committee for the gratiication
of their countiymen, will occasionally pub
lish such information IS may be relied
on.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

On Saturday Lieutenant Nincaid, ofthe ar
tllery was severely wounded with a fragment
OF she'll. The enemy attacked aud drove in
our pic1uets on the north side of the Fort On
Sunday, in the early part Of the day but our
troops were reinforced and the enemy driven !;
and the Contest was Continued sometimes spi-
i,ied.y, unt'l late IN the day. We know liz
tie OF the result; we are ted, however, that
lieut. Col. Joseph W'iiicocks, of the Canadian
Volunteers, was kiiled. and that our loss was
not large. We took sevaral prisoners, and
several descrtcrs came in.
Arrived at 3uiidio, since orr last, the briss
Niagara and Charlotte, the schrs. Lady Pre-
vost and two others, names not kno~n, with
some troopscn bcard.-More troops are ca-
rected from the same quarter
Luring the last week, several corps Of mi
Ntia, detached in pursuance of general orders
OF the I'D ut. hare passed this ior Buffalo:
there have also passed several companies, OF
volunteers
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
Gqzette OGcc, .4l5aay, Seht 18-noon.

GaEete OGcc, (.AlJaay, Seht 13-noon.
We hasten TO communicate 20 orr readers
the following pleasing and highly important
~ VS.:
Fort H2reau, SEPT. 11-noon.
he WHOLE of the ENEMYs FLEET
su2REEDERED at eleven o'clock. We are
now lighting, and via die rather than surron-
der"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
EDWARD JOHNSON, Chairman,
THEO. BLAND, Sec'ry.
NIrr1rnarvlr1r Sent

MIL ED EviLLE, Sept. Z.
An express to the governor arrived here
on Sunday from Savannai---Some of the en-
emy's ships Of war are lying off that coast,
and the inhabitants of TIE City, anticipating
visit similar to that at Washington, have
applied to the Executive for assistance
We learn from Col. Hawkins, who was in
this place or Monday last, that a small Bril-
fish force Continues in the neigborhood of PEN
sacola < the bay of Appalatchccla, who in
crease their numbers by enticng away negroes
from the friendly indians. They have com
menced building store-house for arms and
ammunition OH the Chatahouchee, some dis
lance above our boundary line, and strongly
urged the Indians to attack our Forts. By
the direction OF Col Hawkins, the distinguish
ed Chief M'Intosh with 4 or 500 of his War
riors, started an expedition down the
Chatahouchee on the 5th inst. with orders
TO sciZe the arms and ammunition distributed
by the enemy, and to secure all suspicious
persons. JouynGL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
Extract eta ritter .fj-on an officer at Platts-
burg 10 the IirtnferS u the Hl6any Gazette,
dILed


= VI . -FSSfN bts a)t/tts y.
"You have no doubt heard many reports
respecting us iii this part of the Country. We
arc yet safe, and determined 90 defend our
selves to the last. Deserters say that the en-
emy's force is at least 5000 regulars, and a
urge body of Canadian militia. Sir George
Provost commands, and has for his subordi
mates, major generals Powers, Buckingham,
Brisbane, De Rottenburg, and Robinson
We have already astonishcd them by our ar
llcry, and arc determined to astonsh them
stlil more with the bayonct should they at
tempt to assault our works. We are IN biyb
spirits, < the Gen. has Infused into the miltla
4 confidence which they never had before
They are ilockng ia from all quarters, and
by hanging on the TANKS and rear OF the enc
my, Cut o'fail communication, and in a short
time wli oblige hibl to retire. This IS now
the hith day tne enemy las been in SIGHT, and
thcy have delayed m operations against as.
~ doubt, fT their ioiia to come I'D the lake
Ger. Prcvost IS much pleased wnh Platt burg.
and re are informed intends occupying nudge
De Lords fnic house lor lis head quarters
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

fight hard hrst.
Cory ola letter from The POSTMASTER at
P1atfs6ovy, fofhe ea,to1 offhe Al6any .4r,-
gas, datca SuaidGy GI1aiigg SEM. IN, IL
o'flock.
Sill have the pleasure to announce to
YOU that attcr an action OF two hours this
mornng, Commodore Ml)cnough, our naval
commander. took the WHOLE BRITISH
FORCE on THIS LANE, with the exccp-
ton OF i've or six g;llleys that made their es-
cape. The vessels captured are, fiigate of
So guns. brig OF % guns, . Steps Of 10 guns
each, and several gallies. l saw the action
winch has just cinsed--the battle was in
flaiisbaiy bay. ! wait with anxiety the. e.
Vent ot-the battle now pending On the land
have strong hopes there likewise but it is
warm, and we have TO content with say eight
thousand British regulars. The shore {
ule river is lined with or militia. and a.
bout three or fonr tlicusan,l volunteers FROM
Vermont, Which the enemy must pass be-
tore they can reach our batteries-bu, if
they eject passage Of the RIVER and aI-
preach the works, they will fnl the battle
but Just begun. More rs soon as the events
uanspire.
\ ours, &c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

From tfc Boston PailQdi4a1 oftAe 1874 inst
ACCOUNTS FROM The EASTWARD.
Yesterday gentleman arrived in town, who
LEFT Machius on "Wednesday, Castine on
Thursday afternoon, W,scasset on Saturday.
and Portland on Sunday morning, and reports
the following: That the people OF Maclias
complained very much of their Gctencciess
situation; no personal property had been
seized by the enemy east Of Casino, and the
inhabitants were making every excrton to
secure such as w3s exposed. Al the ports Oh
the PcnobScOt had been evacuated by the &
neny, excepting Cascine, which they were
terrifying. fleet Of eight sail left that place
three days before on some expedition. Much
alarm existed at N'iscasset for the safety cf
that place. An express arrived at Bath at
the moment Of his leaving, bringing inforrna-
ton that 1000 men had landed at Booth Bay.
At Portland they expected all attack soon
inhabitants had nearly all moved away, &
there were about 1000 troops in and near the
town, and every preparation was making for
a vigorous defence. Considerable alarm c1-
isted at Portsmouth, and !aany OF the inhabi-
tants had moved from the place
In conversation with Or J. &. Sherbroke
and Admiral Griffith, tlc following answers
were made to questions asked: that al pro-
perty east of Penosscot river, belonging to
nOn-residents, viii be confscated, when We
- w h"olVi0N SOiilC 5tutidl llid1, WiDCn Dian
VIII be tI1ctly adhered to, excepting in some
luaordinary cases, such as Mr. Hooks,
whose personal property has been seized and
sold, and ms real estate to share the same
tate, in consequence Of his absconding lust as
the enemy took possession OF the place. The
inhabitants VIII be permitted O. retain their
arms ior self defence, and the preservation
of me peace OF the country, by entering into
compact with bin, not ~ ne them against
his Majesty's forces that al vessels upon the
stocks viii not be moiested alI vessels anoat
vii be considered as prizes, and may be ran
.omcd that lie had dispatched commission
with Competent force 60 take possession and
PrHe all vessels east OF reuobscot.
~ wax asked Sir i. c. 'oiprorokc, whether
nc thought ms country would retain all east
+ FcnoJscot; to which he replied that qill he
determined by our ministers, who are or will
3e negotiating ia Holland
Sir J. vas ticn asGed, shall YOU exact thc
oatli ota'lesiancc from the inhabitants cas-,
OF PcnObsc3tf lie replied, " the time was
when oaths were Considered sacred, but am
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

from the Buf0,2 Gazctfe If Ssf.6.
There has been more or less caHnonading
between the contending armies at Fort Eric,
every day, during the week past, but with Ve-
y Little effect on thepau o. the enemy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
J.LyNDE., Postmaster,

]. LYNDE, PostInaster,
Plattsburg
n. p. The village of Phttsburg has been in
possession Of the enemy since 70 O'clock last
Tuesday, & many of the bese houses are des-
-troyeG.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-09
March 2.
, UNITED .ST4TEs,

r.~ - IN " / " - a l. -,
NE subscriber wishes TO contract TO have i'm.
% ed''te'y made, 1000 Rifles of the following di.
meR,ions,- VI"
The Barrel two feet, nine inehe, lone wi, =,
inches octagona, and % inches round y the ii.
ameter at the breech one inch and one tenth
AZ the commencement o. the round part az ,ba
barrel nine and one hall terth Of an incl GA
at the mazzle, seven eighties q an inch tn. g.,
ire OF the front sight, two inches from the -
Z'e and the rear sight. FIVE inches and hs,r
from the breeeh--the ssi;bre, halt. ounce bal.
4 ne 'ofscf-oi w anut wood, the breeeh 10 be GO.
teen inches and half long and ine,pS;ns .h..
heepate, ski en- incbe,---with fall of two ;n.h
e. ana three fourtiis at the extreme end NJ the
soek, Which is to extend to within three jpehe
of the Wur1le.
TIE f>oes--The look to &c fun tssdsd with r,
iottesyilie cock. e"''
ihe Raai.ner to be stsei, With L.... h.sd ~ -.
todrtns OF an inch LONG, iron mountinp with ,hra.
nman Sssds two swives, one rammsr..nr;,.;,
: heu OF Pipes, wire loops Sse 'e -
csch kifle to be furnished with a vino, .n.,,
mo1iIds: PSF ana bullet
The Workmanship and materials of the. ~h,,o
uhexceptionabie. oe 10 De
those DESTROYS Of contracting for the Who'll.
ny part, VIII be pleased to send in their n,n,o..s,
oretne same as soon as possible STATING -
hes can he delivered Any rnun;e .,;,' me
WSSe.,n WIZ 9e reeei'. st the offee Of .Io.eTh
H. Co,", q. General near the os,;.s &c
dos ohpha' The subscriber will purchase IN ~ -
10 'he above from TO 500 Rifles Of good cna,
ity, which may be now ready for ds,;va, ao'' fua'
ROBERT JENNINGS
DEPUTY Co1n7ni,sary-oyrcbn.
n. Is Proposals win also be received for So,
ing n,ty to hundred Drums.
Feb. 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-03-09
Gtoucester Ton Gronnds for sale.

Gtoncester t2p Gronnds for sale.
V1NHE subscriber offers for sale. that v,Iu,h,s r,
Il on which he now resides, situated in the sooo.
Y OF Gloucester. containing five hundred acre.
three hundred and Fifty Of which sina ststs of enl
uvatlon ana improvements, the other part in heavy
hmber-Tbe whole farm 10 jnferior 10 none ~ 81.
state Tor the cultivation of Corn, Barley and Wheat
I'm the farm Is an excellent framed DvelI,no.
Hsuse, two story, with three rooms On floor. with
every necessary out house, all and in eornplete
bounds in FISH and oysters and ha, a Navigation N
the Barn door. W
Any Persoa de,irous Of making the purchase. may
Snow the terms, BY Supplying to Mr.. Thomas TsyIey
H'ohmond, or to the subscriber living on the farm
TONED to the farm with the stock OF every Mind
ately. '""Su'
Feb. ~. s,',s