davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
NEW.YoRK, .Audysr IS.
L.g1E .NEU.y y


Arrived this forenoon the prvateer schooner Syunn
Chace, (late S,ubbs) Of Baltimore, from cruize of
GO days in the English channel, She brouglA in.
with her Captain Lancaster, Of II, b. M cutter Lam.
pnAILLE, which she took and q Of his crew, only
f tur days out from Falmouth (Eng } when captured.
aud bound TO G,bratcr with dispatches for the Cow
ernor From Captain Lancaster we learn that he
left Falmouth July 9th, and that before he left there
five commissioners had been appointed to meet tho
five on our part, and had actually left England for
Client He added that erbccfafjcn df an Immediate
peace between the countries uaivcrsahy preua,ted M
In the action between the Syren and the cutter.
which lasted one hour, Captain Stubs, who com.
manded the former was killed by shot through the
head, and his first Lieutenant, Mr., Il. Allen, by =
shot through the body one seaman was inortallv
wounded, and six slightly. The cutter had none,
killed but seven slgb,y wounded She mounted
four guns and bad acrew OF az mcn-manned her,
and ordered her in.
Our readers will perceive that this intelligence ia
about 80 days later than before received our last
London dates being only 10 the 9th Of June inclu.
give.
? Captain Chase informs, that on the 18th Of Juv.
the English channel, he was boarded by the
prvateer Governor Tompkips, Capt. slsler, Of this
port, all well, days from France, a cruise Capt.
shaIcr had been in the English channel where ha
had made 20 prizes, all Of which he burnt, except
.six Capt Cbace s!se states, that he spoke, off tho
Western Islands, the letter Of marque brig Spark
IL days from New York for Bordeaux.
The Landrac mounts guns.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

II.
Sailed, on Tuesday evening, with find
wind, the priyalecr brig Scourgc, Captain
famcs, Of Ncw-Yotk, guns and 100 men,
on cruize. She stood OF N. T..
IRON FRANCE.
The letter OF argue schr. Spencer, Capt.
Moss, I3 days from L'Orien,, has arrived ac
Ocracock, with small cargo Of brandy.
The Spencer brings papers two or three days
later than thosc by the Commodore Decatur,
but they have not come on as yet. Clpt.
Moss, We understand, reports nothing new.
Extract Of a letter from Nanf-, (her the Shen.
eer) dated The I6fh y June.
"All the imported Eoglsh manufactured
goods which bad been put into entrcpo,, will
not be admitted, and mus, be Immediately re-
exported In consequences Of the prohibition
Of manufactured goods, our cotton msnufact.
urers have set 20 work again, and have already
sen, several large orders for purchases into
our market"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

PUBLfsHFE BIZ AUTHORITY

AN ACT
To fix the compensation of the clerks employed in
the officers of the secretary OF the senate anu
Clerk OF the House of Representatives
BE sf esacted By me Senate House Of Represen-
fdhces u fhe United States Of .Imeuca in Congress
assembled, That in lieu 4 The annual compensation
ot The clerks employ ed IN the Office of he ), cstary
of the senate and in the Office OF tie clerk of the
House ot Representatives, pow fixed by Jaw. there
shall be allowed 10 the principal clerk in each Of
said offices fifteen hundred liars, and to each of
the ensrossng clerks employ ed in said Offices twelve
hundfed and htN dollars per annum; 20 be, paid
arter yearly o0t o. an. money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
sec. IND be further enacted. That this act
shall take effect from and after the thirty first of De.
cember, one thousand eight hundred aud thirteen.
LASGD0N CHEVES,
Speaker u IRE House Of Rebresentafives.
JOHN GAlLLARD,
President ef Lhe Seaaie. pro fempo,e
April 18, lSl4-.spprered. JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
@arsDai's 9aiss.
DiSirlcl 0J NlDsle. Island.

DtS9fNs ~ 4f1|"C- <SfHHu.
n pursuance of Warrant from the Hon.
IL DAVID HowELL, Esq. Judge Of the Dis
trict CourI for Rhode Island Dis,Iict:
hereby give nouce, that shall sell at
Pabiic Auction, on FRIDAY, the 2nd
day of Sept. next, al o'clock, at Alex. Adde'S
store, Packet wharf, Providence, The follow.
ing Merchandise, viz :-4 packages of Lealh-
er casks Boots and shoes 2 casks Of
Swanskins | Casks Tin Ware, assorted !;
60 Tea Kettles l6 Culenders Lamp !;
20 Sauce Pans [; z Lanterns IL packages of
DRY Goods trunks, ! cask, and box
Dfy Goods piece Ravens Duck moor
ing Chain I; | copper Stove | ships Bell |;
and " coils Rigging.
Conditions will be made known a, the time
and place of sale.
E.K. DEXTER, MARSHAL.
Providence, august ism 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
NEW PUoLiCAIl
Just received, and for sale,af the Book store Of
JOSIAH E.. SHAW,

No 49, Thames street, .
T IFE OF the Most Noble Arthur. MARQUIS and Ear,
- of Wellington, Viscount Wellington Of Talavera
and of Wellington, &c. &c &c. Comm ander in Chief
Of his Britannia majestys forces in the Peninsula &C.
To which is prefxed excellent likeness
Life of Gen. Moreau, with an elegant cop
perplate Likeness, by Paul Svinine. the officer whe
was despatched by the Emperor Of Russia to invite
she General to join the allies.
The Wanderer, or Female Difficulties, by
Madame DArblay, authoress of Evena, Cecilia, and
Camilla, in vols. price s 3
Castle Rackrent, an Hibernian Tale, taken
from facts and from the manners Of the Irish sques
before the year 1882, by Maria Edgeworth, author.
ess of Practical Education Letters for Literary La.
dies, Parents Assistant, &c. &c.-with portrait
Goetz of Berlichingen, with the iron hand,
translated from the German of Goethe, by Waiter
Scott, price rs cents. July 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
NEW GOODS,

Enghsh and Erench tHI GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
q ALfCOES, Cambfcs anu Gnghams, Jaconett
~ Cambria, and book Musins white and colored
Levantint snd Florence Silks, do do. Sa,tins, Can.
ton and h2'lan Grapes paper, pound and fine Pins
Silk and Kid Gloves, &c. SC.
4LSo-Cf hn'eriean MANUFACTURES,
shee,ing, Shirting, Gnghams, yams, &c &c &c.
IA very large supply
LikewiSe--
An addition of Stationary, School and Juvenile
Books
. he above is iast received and for sale AT JAMES
hAMMoNDs Circulating Library and Dry Goods
Store, No i04 Thames-street, Newport, RI. 4
9,,r,y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
SALEM, AUGUST l6.
UESERTERS.

a Icttsr from Machias states, that upwards
OF 60 dcser,crs from the British garrison ae
Passport had reported themselves at that post,
one OF which was the Coloncl's waiter abouu q
ls years Of age, who took with him $500 irs
money, and the Co.'s commission
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
NEW GOODS.
HA / s..

b. & >. u. W.EAN Il,
HAVE Just received from the VI lnufactufers of
i Boston and Hartford, an elegant assor lment of
genItemens best beaver, castor and plated HATS
Also, general assortment of Youths and Children's
naptand felt do--which they are now. opening, and
offer for sale low be purchased in any 9TH
er store in the state. They have likewise on hand
. general assortment of their own manufacture, in
ferior to none. They have 1000 Muskrat skins of
superior quality, which they will sell for cash.
.Nesyborf, .qbrii 90. rs y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
ALBANY, Angus, l6.

The British prisoners, taken at the late
baltic Of Bridgcwa,cr, to the number Of a.
bout 200, passed through this city ON Sunday
last, for Grecnbush.
On Monday morning arrived here from
New.Y York, a de,achmcn, Of spiIoys, destined
for Lake Champlain.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24

On Tuesday the 9th inst at s. p NJ the Families
"a, Pc'0us So bomb ship, and The Despatch
- sdn-orig, arrived Oft sionington, and a flag wa
sent on shore with the following Note:
On board II N ) Ramikes eff SioainF.on,(
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-24
BY MAIL.

NEW-LONDON, AUGUST IL, 1914.
Record OF the extraordinary attack on
SIONINGTON.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25

he begged the inquisitor would come to
give him his last spiritual aid.
AS soon as the dominican arrived, the
lord who had prepared his confidential ser
wants, commanded the inquisitor, in their
presence, to a~ckno Wedge himself a jew,
to write his confession and to sign it. On
the refusal ofthe ipquisitor, he ordered his
people to put on his head a burning helmet,
which to his astonishment, in drawing a
side a screen, he beheld glowing in a small
furnace. At the sight of this new instru.
ment of torture, " Luke's iron crown" the
monk wrote and subscribed the abhorred
confession. The nobleman then observed,
/" see now the enormity of the manner OF
your proceeding with unhappy men My
poor Physician, like you, has confessed Ju-
daism but with this difference, torments
alone have forced that from him, which
fear alone has drawn from you"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Anr

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90.
GEN. BROWNS SECOND BATTLE.
Gen. Brown's report ofthe Battle ofthe
18th slt'mO, at the falls Of Niagara.
sIR-Confned as | was, and have been.
since the late engagement with the enemy.
lear that the account ! am about to give
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
NETWORK, Aug. &C

NEW-1UKk, Aug. 70.
From the Office of the albany Gazette,
august IL.
"The Utica Patriot of August 10th, con-
tains a letter from Buffalo of August 18th,
which says, "Our army at Fort Erie arc
closely besieged, The enemy opened their
batteries upon the fort at day light" The
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
MFUL RESPONSIBuITY.

WhSperson that has read the cam.
paignAwtich the ambition of Benaparte
has MD. does not shudder when he
reads tffollowine sentiments of Vatssl
coDceirks the sovereign who makes
unjust Is! If Napoleon had thou
sand i'm he never could atone for his
deeds Of mhition and murder.
".Hutnity is shocked at sovereign,
WAC, vii ht reason, layishes the lives
Of his \ t faithful subjects, who ex.
poses hHpeosie to the havoc and mise
RES OF r, when they might enjoy an
honorab and salutary peace. And if
tins inHdence, this want of love for
his peoH BE accompanied with Unjust.
ice towaE Sthose he attacks, what guilt
does lie klr, or rather what dreadful
series Of Eimes does he commit /! Ee-
sides thekyortunes drazpn on his sab.
jects, .foEbich he is accountable, he is
guilty atSf those he carries omidst an
innocent ktle. The slaughter Of men,
the hilIa4ef cities, the devastation Of
hrepinces RE HIS CRIMES. He
is restons, to God, and accountable ia.
s,an, for Very ferson that is Killed
The viole b, the crimes, the various
disorders &,adant on the licsntious tu-
mutt of arp pollute his conscience, &
blacken hi$soount, as he is the original
author Of HpsaN."
Delaware Gazette.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
ARMIsTrE,

From the folinwing Articles it will APP
pear, that the expectatib Of an ARMS
,ice IS reyived--but WHITTIER upon any
subsequent grounds, tifre alone Can de-
terMlne 1t has been hitherto supposed
that Gen. Wioder was engaged 10 nego-
ciatins the arrangement bot elete-
raj Gazette of Baltimore Altorms usifiha,
the General has brought DO dispatches
ior government iror Canada, upon the
subject; and that, according to bis infor
nation, nothing more than Disposition
to agree to aniarms.iee by land, had been
%yinced by the British Commaades. A
very few days viii probably reveal this
mighty secret to the people.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30

nAlly came, before We can permit our
selves to reason for moment upon tho
supposed defeat. There are facts. off.
ciaIly known 10 the world, which are
better than any private Information, and
which are totally at variance with any
supposition to the disadvantage OF the
allies. By the late arrival from Paris,
up to the 9th Of February, we are Ger
tain that Bonaparte had then no army
numerous enough to engage the allies
in general battle it is morally there.
fore impossible that in few days ne
could have mustered such an army. He
might possibly have increased his NUNS
Der BY detachments from Seult, but this
would be reflection on the wisdom
of Lord Wellington, who would not
eermit Soult 10 send such detachment
with lmpunity and weare no: inclined
to adopt this hypothesis. Besides IL
the allies were defeated, and retrested,
90 miles, the time required far these
operations would scaccs'y allow them
to be known in LondoB before March
up to which it is siid tte papers were
bfea9hfto Re&mud&. As for the pre-
Isaasd 6rins on the French COAST i,
might have been ocessi0Ied by the sp-
proach Of the British ship. in the chali-
mel, which is often the case At all e
vents it can have no conncxicn with tn
supposed defeat of the allies, as. the fr-
ing was announced in London on ,ke
llih of February, and on the 9th, which
isour latest date from Paris, there was
not the smallest appearance of an en-
eagcment, as the hostile armies were
not even near enough for such pur.
pose, Who can then believe chat from
the 9Th to 10th a great battle could have
been Ought, and the news of its result
already conveyed to the coast. The
utmost that We can allow for this report,
is, thatit may have originated in the re-
pulse Of some small corps, or in the re-
treat oftbe advanced bodies, who kept
ahead MAR 40 miles, and on meeting
With ant considerable force, would ma /.
orally all back upon the main army.
TO put oar readers mole on their guard
against aby rumors or editorial asser-
IONS in tho London newspapers We
h,g them to remember he Courier's
fanments upon the supposed describe
ofhe aiIiss /; we then bad no hesitation
IN HenouHcing these comments as the
ihsSdirn Of the editor, and opposed to e.
ven idea, SO generally entertained. of
the having enapa,ed'from the official
sou{e. The subsequent events have
COMPLETELY verified all We bad said up.
on TIT occasion. Boston faher.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30

ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80.
" TO sHKw
rHa vxRy AGx < BODY or THE TINE
sIs PORN AND PREssuaE.
Elecfion in Fangnirr Ceunfy

:
The federalists of Fauquier County
have this year wiped off the stain which
was last year thrown on theif county.
They haye elected their candidates
Messrs. Buekaer and Marshall. to The
Legislature of Virginia by majority of
IS votes. Last year the democrats sue
ceeded in that county by small major
ity, owing to the too confident security
of the federal party, sn| the glorious
tidings was circulated, inFrose e verse,
as wide as the limited citculation of a
cha.te vehicls of democratic inform st'oD.
extended. We sincerely hope the re
cent defeat may net ha* added the
brain OF the s.5iime asthf of the psetic
epistle from Fsuquier county, which
appeared soon after the last election:
but that the world will b favored with
another specimen Of his gersati:e genius,
though doubtless sAe txie svalbeehans-
ea.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

MFRS. DoWSON having given up
lN her Boarding, House ,Establish-
men. on the Capitol Hill, intends dispos.
ing of her Furniture at Public Auction,
on Monday the 9th day Of May, il fair,
if not, the next fair day, consisting OF
the following afticles : Double and sinA
gle high post and field bedsteads with
curtains. double and single beds, bol@'
sters and pillows as good AZ new, dins
Jog, drawing and bed room window cur
tains, hair mattresses, Merseilless cot1
ton and quilt coun.erpaines, BUREAUS,
desks, dressing, toilet and other tablss
suitable for chambers, wash stspdsi ba.
son and pitcher, dining 4 drawing rosm
and chamber looking glasses, large and
small English ingram carpets Of various
sizes, to suit the different rooms all
good side.board, sophas, settess, ma
hogaDy dining tables with claw teett
mahogany card and tea tables, plated
sasturs, knives and forks, chairs and
writing desks, table snd tea Chine and
queens ware, pyramids Of different sizes
and glasses to suit, tumblers, jelly and
wine glasses and decanter., Japan
plate warmers, shovel and tongs end
andirons, wire tenders, brass mosnr.
ed, iron and tia tenders for chambers,
rose Eblankets of various sizes, diaper
table cloths, linen and cotton sheets,
passage and stair carpets, passagelamps,
waters, large and small, stone pots for
pickles and preserves, iron pots, grid-
irons, frying pans, washing tuba iron
bound, chicken coops, and other houses
hold and kitchen furniture too tedious I.
to mention. The terms OF sale are, for
all sums under thirty dollars, cash, and
for all sums over thirty dollars, a ere-
dit Of nine months will be given, the
purchasers to give their nstes with ap.
proved endorsers, to bear interest from
the day Of sale.
Washington City, April so--' St.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
From n. S4tem Gazette.

ccys1ITUTI0NAL ELEcTIoNEERINa.
To be selore hand OF the Caucus
vLeb is 70 Re n.ld st Washington before
,he ,4ournmt Ut Of ConYre s,to inange.
rate JAMES MoNRoE as Heir Apparent.
writer 10 Poalson's (Philad } paper T..
yoring b,nsclt 10 belong TO the party OF
sConsljtulional Republican," has made
nomination TO ,he Offices of President
and Vice-P President of the U. $. FER the
newt term. In his address ne asserts,
and seclaims the Peoples Righ. 80 no
rinslc Their own Chief Magistrate I; and
after sxpatiating upon the ba' efaced ADD
uGconsthptionalimposi,ion practlsedup-
on the people by the Congressional eau
susses, be proceeds to his nomination In
the fellswiag terms:
What ,ay you, fe,sow,citizcns OF the
good old Tbir,een United States, from
Hampshire toyGeorgia, TO docking
the Presidential ertaii, in the Virginia
Inc Of succession; and conGding the
safeguard CT yous lives and fortunes, at
the next election Gin due time and place)
TO the acknowledged abilities and well
known ps,rio,is,n snd independence OF
RUFUS KING, Of Men. York, and
BUStiROD w ASHINGTON,
Of gsrgiria.
Republicans of the Washington Schesl
--praetieAl Statesmen, not philosophical
Tt.,i 10, who tr:fie with the happiness
Of 1eir Country for = political exeeri.
met
III, prospect of such a prudent
choice, though bu,in rspectivc, ~onld
pccaably uni,e the interests aud inciina-
lions I'll
The A;lanHc Stetes.
From North to S uth, end prevent all
thug, IS Of AN EASTERN CoNFEpEKA-
cY, apains, the nasl ichg, prosecutor
OF ! rUinous and Inter minahie
Ii-es.ern War.
Whose real object (tell i, not in Gath J
Is nor SO much the acquisition OF Cana
Ga (suppo>ing quiet hossssss'om atfa,na-
oIel rs the extinction ef the Indian
Tribes, and perhaps Though the fact is
scarcely to be credjted)--the hrossra-
hon Of THE CoaNERcIAL STATES.
Who nominated WAsaINeToN p
Tie Peohie.
Who nominated JEFFERSON &
The Peofle.
Who nominated Modison p
q Congressional Caucus---predesermin-
ed on War.
Who ought to nominate his Successor
The Peohle--if they desire The restora.
ton Of Peace"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
IMPORTANT.

We have received information from
unguestioaabic authority, that arrange
mcats hxve certainly been entered into
on the .ubjsct Of an ARMlSlICE, *
tsat it is TRUE: This armlstics Ell.
ther has beer, or shortly viii be COM
pleted.
The British squadron have retired
from the bay, and hos,llities ere to be
suspended both by land aud sea, aitb'h
the maritime jurisdiction of the United
States. No further particulars have
been received-vhen they are, they
snail be immediately given to the pub
lie.
Washington City Ga-. Of Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
Frsin a London Paper.
EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON.

1 EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON.
Among the extraordinary circum.
stances which the public papers
have ct times had to record, we have
this week to relate one by No means
Of frequent occurrence, ia the person
of child about seven msnths old,
at Pennington near Lymington. On
the night Of Wednesday week, the
mother ofthe isfant, iu consequence
ofan afllietien with which it had been
visited for some days previous, adj
ministered some medicine which she
had procured from an apotheeary.
for the purpose ofallaying its suffer-
ings. after which the child sunk into
a sleep so profound, hswevsr, that
though it isnow upwards Of q week
since, no signs Of waksfulness, though
some life are apparent, Many respec-
-hle persons have been to see the
infant inits somniferous state, and find
that although it is cold to the touch.
it retains a most healthy looking
colour its limbs and all its minor
joints continue perfectly flexible there
is no appearance of change, nor the
least offensiveness of smell. The pa
rents, giving up all hopes Gifts re an
nation, had once committed it to the
coffin, but by the advice of an intel
iigent and most respectable visiter,
they were induced to take it cut, ard
wrap in in flanneIs ii was then put
into cradle, where itstill remains,
bat without any indication ofthe anx-
iously looked for change to terminated
life.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30

-, had designed to throw
This >. n'a and political world into a
d mora, ,ad 'S BY the furious elements I,
.haos, 81. soread darkness over the
a "a ths earth, and make u ~
pee s ., MI prevalent; but the or
% eS . ,ss Great sovereign of the uni
i'r'' .t Of, him, like the wild and tnr-
ere ere, Sb biIIovs Of the ocean The
Na ,ss !. issued and il must be oheysd !
FH s.,t ;, thou shall go. and ne far
al'a and here shall be stayed thy
, ,s' waves!r'' !,
., snp n Of the U, states desired to
'' err, TO favor and to obeys On
', s".r account disastrous war is
' 'Jsr,sken, in which We sacrifice SO
''aS thousand victims and bring
D .,a.x and woe upon others s upon
nr' lives !? Our own calamities be-
"" s tepfold more oppressive. be-
'' Wv tbey are imhirtered by the re-
.. that it might easily have
e ,S.yeoied, and that it ~ the me-
,..ar, consequence OF our owe OBJ
' .,iDaey and folly /; and what snhan-
y. Il still more is that we have
.sae ourselves the wretched asse
w. IT'S and tools ef TIE ambition of
=. Corsiean lyraat. the ruler of
vance. Carsed is the man that
,,rs,s,h 10 msn, and holdeta lcsh for
i; arm!r'--be wise. then. We kings:
10 Instructed We rulers of tie eart. !!
..r,e ,he LORD With fear, and re.
nice with irensh'iag.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30

atlleism q btsf.--A po.r Arabian
of the deser giprant as NEST of the
Arabians ard ' Zone day asked, how
he came to ssured there was .
God9 "In same way, replied
he, /" that I enabled to tell, by
a print impa I'd on the sand, whe.
therit was ID sr beast that passed
that way"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
IMPORTANT.

ARINISTICE lit is with much
pleasure we announce to the public,
tat NOW there is prospect OF an
ARMISTICE---and we need not be
surprised, liza PRONUNCIATION of this dc-
sirable event shos'd be made before
thu end ri this month.
1t will tujn out, that our iniorma-
ton the other day, of contrary com
plexioD. rpas corrcct--and that the fact
now stated is so.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30
MAY BALI.

MIR. GENEkE3 has the honor Of
lyl infor ming the Ladies and Gen.
tlemen of Alexandria, thatby particular
request he will have BALL on None
day the I'd day of May, being the con.
clusion of his Balls for the present
season.
April 90.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-30

constantly watching the little harbors
aud inlets on the Eastern Shore
There is a company Of militia
always on guard to prevent their
landing. which they have net as yet
attempted. The enemy lately burnt
seven vessels, and eaptured4scyeral
others, in Little Anamcsscc. -