davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
RIcnMoNn, CouScIL CHAMBER,
February 25tIi, 1914.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO MEN OF I'm

-
NOTICE is hereby given, that en- Saturday
~ the BAD day Of April next, pursuant to an
&C, OF the General Assembly Of this common
wealth, passed the 14tI, list. will be offered
for leasf.t 10 the higbes, bidder, a, the Ar1nory,
IN the City OF Richmond, for crm not excee
ding fifteen years, a very vale,ble stream OF
water. proceeding from the James River Canal.
after its discharge from tie Public Boring
Mill, 10 be used according to the provisions of
the said act, Tor the purpose of carrying on a
Woelen Manufs Glory This body OF water has
considerable scent, flows from an inexhaus
table so'iice.is sufficient fur the opera ion OF
manufacturing machinery upon a very extensive
scale, and il may bcconsdered as one Of the
most eligible scites in the United States, for AL
establishment OF this kind. 1t is to be under
stood that capital Of at least $4,000 must
be employed in the said mandatory.
BY order nftIle Executive. :.
VIM. ROBERTSON, &C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
twenty Dollars Reward.

CEVERaL depredations having been recen,
~ Iy committed ON the Capitol by some liccn
tlous person or rersons unknown--f am there
fore authorised TO oRep reward Of twent,
dollars, to be paid 10 any person OF persons
tha, WIZ give such Information that will lead
10 inc CONVICTION OF the perpctrater or perpe
traitors of the above m, n,ioncd ou,raors
PETER CRUTCHFIRi.D. Cont.
Z. Guard.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
yIRGINli:
VIRGINIA.:
At a Superior Court Of Chance,y,
holden at the Cabitol in The lifr of Rici,,nand.

VIRGINIA.:
ut a Superior Court Of Chance,p,
holden at The Capitol in the Gity Of Rica,xona,
the 9Th day Of Janaary, lSi4.
Matthew Clay, Piaiat:g
AGAINST
Sarah Williams, execu,rix of Joseph Williams,
and administrative OF Robert Williams, John
Call and Lucinda his wife, William Williams
g John b Scott, executors Of Elizabeth vii
liams, widow, and John Robert W illiams, an
infant son OF John Williams deceased, by the
SAID Elizabeth Williams his guardian, James
Chalmers, Sar'h Chalmers, late Sarah Wat.
KRIS, widow and administrators, and Mourn.
Ing Mcxsah Watkins. an infant daughter
OF Micajah Watkins, dcce ased, by Henry t.
Coleman her guardian, and Natlianial Wash.
ngton Williams, Martha Williams and Fanny
Williams, by Sarah Willisms their guardian,
James Vaughan. executor of Thomas Lanirr,
Joseph Williams, who vas appointed BY the
said Joseph Williams, decd, an ex'or to his
will, 4 the heirs, executors or administrators
OF Richard Harrison, deceased, Defendants.
THIS Cause on this day to he heard on the
papers formerly read. and The report of
commissioner Nicholson, pursuant to the order
of the 2lst day OF June 1911, and was aypuetl b,
counsel: On consideration whereof, and be-
cause the new parties made by the amended
bill, fled since the said order of reference to-
commissioner, were not properly before the
court at the time The said order was entered.
and against whom the plaintiff now do have
proceeded, in the mode prescribed by law, a.
gairst the absent defendants (and they still
failing to appear and answer,) the court doth
recommit the report TO the commissioner who
made it. although the same, in other respects
may be right and correct, for him 10 consider
and report thereupon.
ca copy-Teste)
WV. w. HENINC, C. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
Narrative Poems

On the Female Character, IN the various reIs
tons Of Human Life, including Blanca,, & the
Rival Sisters. BY Mary aussel Milford.
The 3enFIeman's Musical Rchostorv.,
Being Selection from the Ancient and Mod
ern Music of Erin, with number Of Scotch &
Welsh Airs, and several oaiginai pieces by the
Compiler. C r. O'Hsrrs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
BIKLEh.
PRICE, OF NJ. CAREY's BELLE.

.@s RICE OF vi. CAREY's BIBLES.
Quarfo Bibles.
NO. Coarse Medium. Dollar.
Without Apocrypha- per copy 3 Sc
without APocrypha, but with Scotch
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With Apecypha and Psalms 4 IS
81 WithApocrypha, lettered IS
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eWitb Apocrypha & soplates do. S Is
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ny, ~ 90. do. 2 rs
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u Orders for any offhe above described
5i8LES zoiH be receipsd by s PLEAshygs
Richmond, andfhe Books furnished at mr.
shortest notice. II liberal discouuf mil,
made 10 sohoiesaie hurchosers
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
Bank Law.

Tor SALE At THIS OFFICE, Jew comics
\ at tie act passed the last session OF ,ht
General Assembly, eR,itied &c on act for ex.
tending the chsricr Of the Bank of Virginia.
and tor other parposes.''
Feb Oh II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
Washington Monument
LOTTERY.

SEC Nd CT "A S S,
POSITIVELY TO commence drawing in lIsl.
4 tiInore OH the first Monday in March next,
and to finish on the 18th day of June next.
l.t~ THE SCHEME
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
Land for Sale.
IW0ULD WLSH TO SELL
10 or 1900 Acres Of Land

Lying in the County Of Orange,
On the road leading from Swift Run tn Orange
courthouse, and in less than mile from the
latter place. The greater part of this land is
in its original growth, and the tract equal in
value to any high land in the state. There is
on 1t from sixty to seventy acres of the very
irst rate low grounds. The land will be sbew,
Cd by myself, or. in my absence, by AIR. Robert
Brock, living on the premises.
THOMAS MACON
February g. ,,,,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
The SheriAs

Ofthe counties of Brunswick, Lunenbure Meek.
ienburg and Greensville, composing Senatori.
al district of the counties of Amelia, Chester
held, Cumberland, Notoway and Powka,an,
composing another Senatorial district; of the
counties of Charles City, James City and New
Kent, composing another Senatorial district;
Of the counties Of Goocbiand, Henrico and Lou
isa, composing another Senatorial district; of
the counties of Augusta, Rockbridge, Shenan
doah, Rockingham, Iistl, and Pendleton, CON-.
posing another Senatorial district; and Of the
counties OF Lancaster, Richmond and Northum
berland, composing another Senatorial district
which several districts constitute the first class
of the Senate of Virginia, will please to take
notice, that an election, in rotation, is to be
held, on the court-days OF their respective coun.
ties in Aprilnex for the election of Senators
to represent those districts respectfully, in the
General Assembly, for four years next ensuing.
1IlEO. lIANSFORD, C. s.
February 10, .814 wat.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
ArcIeiaus Hughes,

Arcileiaiis Hughes,
ON THE BASIN,
Has list received and for Sale,
5000 VT. Of BACON,
60 hbls. New Herrings and shad,
Copperas in Barrels,
Verdegrease in Pods or Sacks,
Fine Macca. Snuff in Id. Bottles.
Imperial and Young Hyson TEAS.
Russia SfIEETNGS,
GsrmsH LINENS, &
a few gross best Kirby Fishing Hooks
ALSO, sTS
Gle hundred and twenty thousand we'll burn,
BRICKS with woody and twelve or sfteer
hundred Bushels OF ShellL.ME already for Sale
and delivery at the-hiln near the BAsIN--Ap-
ply as above. n ~
Inlv 2 60
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
Original Letters. SC.

OF Sir John FalstaG, selected From genuine
manuscripts, which have been in the possessi.
on OF Dame Quickly and her descendants near
400 years and now dedicated to Master Sam.
relaundc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
travels through the Canadas ,

Containing description OF the Picturesqu,
scenery OF some OF the Rivers aud Lakes; with
an account Of the Productions, Commerce and
inhabitants of tliose provinces. ny G. Heriot,
Esq Deputy Post Master Sen. Of british North
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
New Publications.
JustsI'pbsished end for Sale at SAMUEL
PLEAshN7s' Bookstore, Richmond,
SKETCHES.

OF tho Naval History OF the United States from
The commencement Of the Revolutionary War
10 III present time; containing detailed &C.
counts OF NJ, the interesting aciiono ofthe publ
lie vessels ofii,e United States and, az Pt;ys.
teersi and an Historical View Of the policy &
ctss ct the United States Government, relative
The Naval Establishment: Likewise an APP.
pENDlX wherein the chiefpart Of the Impor
tant documents concerning the NAVY are colec
ted.-7By Thomas Clarke, U. S. Typographical
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05

8U,UVU Dollars OF which were drawn in The
space of8days.
Resides IN former Lotteries, Prizes of30, 900
Dollars, $4,000 10000, 10000. 5000, &c &c
many OF which they sold in shares Of Tickets,
and adsancedsthe money as soon az drawn.
Feb IL. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05
On Hand, for Sale,

Tn Hand, for Sale
25 Bales Woolens, 90 boxes cotton and
Soboxcs hats, assorted wool carrfs -, "
Marcles,sy s, shirt'gs so Btis beusvn sugar
bce tick 5000 lbs coffee il bags
bius add white cotton Spanish and OrIeans In
c'qtb. digo
Hcssian rolls 1sllO excellent r .;o,, ia
Sadlery, cutlery and o. hides
Their hardware assoyt- e5bundles soal lea ther
e ed. Cut behring's and shasls
on casks wrought and Whiskey
cut mans Train oil in pipes and
SoeotDs SEINE and sew barrels
inS twine Tar. Lumbcr.
S tons neat castings Salt. &c. BIC.
Window glass & Sites
A cosnpiefe assortment of Richmenfl r,an,,f.o
tured STONE WARE, put up to order.
200 Bbis FLOUR, part fer family uss.
FOR RENT.
The npper part Of the house now occupied by
Mr. Hawkins as Shoe Store; with out houses
attsched---Aslo q TENEMENT at Rockets.
STORAGE
May be had in fire-proof houses, at the Fort or
at Rockets.
W.1NrKD,
K IL, 600 Sterling Bills
ON ENGLAND. =
(uo CHARLES WHITLoCK.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05

Also received at their rruly Fortunate Lottery
Offices and Book Stores, No. rs, Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; No. 81, and :38, Maiden Lane,
View York and No 90, State street, Albany.
Among the capital prizes which have lately
been sold by 6. & X. Waite, are the follow
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05

li.945 Prizes-35 GOO Tickets.
OF Not two Blanks to a Prize.
Present price of Tickets $40.
Tickets and Shares,
III a variety Of Numbers, .tor sale at
~ q. II VIZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-05

Truly Fortunate Lottery Office, & book Store
Corner OF st. PauI's Lane and Mark
ct street. BaItimore
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
THE NATIONAL BdNK BILL.

After very able debate, yesterday, the
House Of Representatives decided, by an
immense majority, in favor of Mr. Cal
houns amendment. The effect Of this vote
is, supposfng the bill to be further amended
(as is probable) in conformity to the views
expressed by Mr.. Calhoun, to give to the
Bank bill the following features the CAPT
tai to be fifty millions subscriptions to be
opened monthly in certain proportions, the
whole amount af subscription to be paid in
at the time of subscribing-int the following
proportions of six millions in specie and
paper, and forty -four millions in Treasury
notes, hereafter to be issued in such pro
portions monthly as the Bank will absorb !;
the Uoited States to hold no stock in the
Bank, no control in its direction, nor any
legal right to demand loans from the Bank.
Thus amended, it is our belief the bill
will pass the house of Representatives
lis fate in the Senate, with its present pro-
visions, is perhaps questionable.
Nat. Intel.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
M1LLEpoEvILLE. Nov.
NDTdN HOSTILITY

1t will be seen by the following commu-
nication from Col Hawkins to the COVER
nor, that the Seminoies Indians, have rails
ed the tomahawk and menace our frontier
below with an immediate attack Mea-
sures will be promptly taken by the Execu-
tive to repel and chastise them.
Creek-Agency, Oct. so.
l have from several quarters this intor-
matlon-The Seminoles have had a geth-
ering at parryman's for mischief. They
are making their war-food They have
received orders from the British to max g
ready, and to strike on this side without
delay when the Britirh are ready to strike
on the other They were to be ready by
this full moon. A large party was soon af
ter this full moon to march off some where
for mischief, supposed for the frontier OF
Georgia beIoJr Fort HdUkinS and probo-
ly near Hartford One of the informants
sayes he heard several of them say thew
had been ill-treated near Hartford, and the
day 1Oas not far off srhe's they uouid be
reUenged-l have ordered Mr. Limbaugh.
Assistant Agent for Indian affairs to col,
lect all the warriors he can to place them
at our posts. and hold themselves in readi-
ness for orders"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
From tina Philadelphia GdSette Of Top II
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Capt Whitney, of the cartel PeFseve-
rance. from Barbados informs us, that he
saw Barbados papers containing London
dates to the 18th Sept. but their contents
were not of Importance The general i'm
preston in England appeared to be that
the negotiations at Client had proved abor-
tive Lord Hills expedition had not sailed
at that time; and there appeared to be a
disposition on the part efthe British govern
ment to suspend the embarkation until the
result of the Vienna Congress. The affairs
of the continent we're very far from being
permanently settled; and events of great
importance were apprehended.
The French expedition had arrived from
Brest at Martinique, but the troops were
only permitted to encamp-the governor
waiting the orders of the British govern
rncnt to put them in possession of the forts.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24

monstrance was made by some who had
not lost all sense of feeling and honor, they
we're threatened with arrest by the Colo
mel if they checked the Indians in any of
heir wishes. One of the prisoners was in
humanity murdered, by one of their militia,
to decide dispute between him and an In
dian, of who had the best claim to the re
ward of his body or scalp, and no notice
was taken of it by the Colonel. To relate
to you, sir, all the acts OF horror which have
been practised upon those unfortunate VIC
Tins who fell into the enemy's hands on the
4th August would go far beyond the limits
of letter.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
Mr.. JeGsrson's Library.

AS Congress have resolved to purchase
Mr. Jefferson's Library, a correspondent Of
the Alexandria Gazette suggests; thar n
order to make the most of the bad barcaih.
the committee should be authorised to al.
vide the books into three classes to be dis
posed Of in the following manner: The
first class to consist of books really useful
which ought to be kept-the second class,
Of those harmless in their doetrines-w which
should be sold for the benefit of the United
States, at public auction-and the third
class (which bye the bye would be much
the largest) to be burnt By the common
Hangmon.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24

wines, brandy, fruits, silks, cambria, Bfi
tish bale goods, &c Prize to the u States
ship WAsr, captain J Blakely. The Alta
lanta was from Bordeaux, bound to Pensa-
cola. 10 coming over the bar last night
without pilot, she went ashore on the
South Breaker, But was soon of, after the
loss of her rudder and her keel considera-
bly, damaged.
The ATLANTA was formerly the schooner
Siro, belonging TO Baltimore, which sailed
from this port (Savannah) with cargo OF
cotton for France last winter, and was cap
tured by E British ftigate.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
OUR CAMPAIGN.

Unless something be done by the right
division before its close, this years cam
paign may be considered far worse than a
nu!iity. IL the right division be properly
reinforced, which we have the means of do
ing, now that we have the command of
bake Ontario, the Americans may yet be
ais!odged from the soil of Canada, The
mplshment of this object appears to
be requisite to chase the gloom arising
from bitter disappointment The arrival of
the troops from the continent of Europe
had raised so high the expectations of all,
that the results Of the campaign were ex-
uected to have been far different from what
they had proved hitherto.
The grand fault IN the management of
the campaign appears to us to have been in
retaining the main body of the army in
Lower Canada, where If necessary, the
population of the province could have been
called in, as had been the case in the two
preceding campaigns, while the army could
have acted with effect at points where no
such population existed, and against which
the enemy directed his strength, and prov
ed an assailant,- at a period when he should
have been put on his defence,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
.zszAa
QUEBEC. Oct. Is.

Verbal accounts from Quebec are to Oct.
81. and from Montreal to Nov. s. The
Liffey friga,e, which sailed from Ports
mouth E. Sept. |, had arrived at Quebec,
with about Is or 90 Of her convoy The
Jealous "a had also arrived from England,
but her accounts were not so late as those
we have received by way Of Halifax. The
Jealous has brought out one million of dol
lars. and about $50 naval artificers. The
~ and T.. it was said, were to return to
England with convoy Drummond's troops
were expected at Kingston. Gov. Provost
was expected at Montreal
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
BLACK TROOPS PROPOSED.

The following letter, which we are re-
quested to lay before the public, embraces
the ideas of a practical man on subject
with which we do not claim to be much
| acquainted.-Nat Intel.
Extract of a letter from gentleman liu-
ing near the Ohio, to a Member Of
Congress.
At a crisis like the present, | consider
it the duty of every citizen to aid and sup
port the government by every means IN his
power / had intended to communicate to
you tbs plansof our British enemies, which,
while was prisoner, learnt from some
OF their own people. They contemplated
landing at the southwark this falL to free
and arm the negroes under their orders and
officers, to act against the whites, and with
this accumulated force they calculate TO
overrun the southern states and be able to
support their army by the resources of the
country. IN order to counteract those at
tetnpts. have thought, and with much de-
ference suggest the idea for consideration
Especially as there appears to be tardi-
ness in filling the regiments) that an army
of blacks DE raised in the following way
That the bounty and monthly pay be given
to the owners of the negroes by way of
compensation; that the young blacks re-
ceive clothing, provisions and the quarter
section of lend, at the expiration from SER
vice and emancipation frcm slavery. pre-
sumo any young black would be willing to
serve on those conditions, and their mas
ters (freal patriots) will have no kind of
objection to spare one fourth or nearly so,
and thereby save the rest, perhaps, from
the grasp of the enemy. ! do not mean to
encrease the regular army, but to transfer
the men from one regiment to another in
order that some may be filled, that the su-
pernumerary officers shall command the
black soldiers, with non-commissioaed off
GERS; very short period would be requir-
ed to make them efficient troops. The
habit of subordination being already com
pleted, nothing will be wanting but organic
alton and discipline, which under active and
capable officers few months will effect
Experience has proven that blacks thus
organized make as good soldiers as Europe
an troops. Those, my dear sir, are the
outlines of my ideas on speedy and effect
i've force to meet any exigencies, If they
accord with yours on the subject, wish
you to communicate them through the pro
per channel.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
From The National fntsNigencer, Nou le
FROM THE SOUTH

We are sorry to learn by the following
article from the Nashville Wing, that the
report which reached this city, through SO
many different channels, of Gen Jackson's
having achieved second victory over the
enemy in the neighbourhood of Stobile, is
without Foundation:
Nashville, Nou. g
A letter was received from Gen jackson
yesterday dated 2lst ult. Gen Coffee had
not joined him on that day, but was close
by.-Gen. Taylor was little in the rear of
Gen Coffee. The route of the East Ten
nessee troops, lately called into service,
has been changed by Gen. Jackson They
are ordered through the Creek nation to
Fort Claiborne, on the Alabama No
movement had been made by Gen Jack
son, since the last accounts heretofore pub
hshed.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-11-24
NEW YORK, Nov. lo.

We learn by MIR Buell. editor OF the Ar
gus, who arrived in the Steam boat Full
ton. that part of the Militia at Sackett's
Harbor had been discharged--That the in
fantry and light artillery had crossed from
Erie, leaving the rifemen, dsmounted
cavalry, and heavy artillery--and that il
was expected the remainder OF gen Izard's
army would abandon Erie in few DAYS.
We are happy to state, that the brave
and gallant general MACoMB arrived here
in the Fulton, in perfect health, on visit
to his family-G0Z.
By the Steam Boat this morning we re
ceived the Albany papers of Yesterday
They contain however, no frontier news Of
any consequence Fwo thousand of Gen.
Browns army passed through Manlius, and
Onondaga, on the 9Th and 9th inst for Sack
ett's Harbor. A letter from the Harbor,
dated the Goth inst. states that a part of
the militia which had been stationed at that
place were already discharged, and that the
remainder would be dismissed on the arri-
val of Gen, Browns division, which was
daily expected.
Return ueSsei.-The private armed schr
Wing returned last evening within the
Hook. She was chased back by seven
ty four and Frigate and during the chase
carried away her forward topmast