davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
S8LE8 II 8UCTY0N.

q he sn'serlcrv win sell ON Wednesday next the
10y. ,, in,l' on llit premise, st o'clock r. NJ lot no
- iio.u'S "n " and 5ih Streets aud Opposite M
Warden proper This lo, contains half aere e,d
8 one O. Che be' situations Cor buildur oa Shock ~ HH
crub ., ~ and rs months NEGOTIABLE Dapcr. with /,
oeed oi uHY TO secure ihe payment I avn Authorised
sold wthOu' reserve
,. J&IESR LYA-CE QasY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
'FiSher Ames over Hamilton.
To lie Editor qftle Enquirer.

e,n Lancaster County IL. Juiy1 l, 1914.
] have lately formed some roa. uscript ia
b!es, showing the golden number. eDact do
minical letter and Easter-Sunday for every
year, from 4. d. 1900, to 2509, inclusive.
Wmchl have eX mined with care, and believe
70 DC strictly correct. have been led into
TINS computation by the accidental discovery
OF several errors IL one Of the Tables coptain-
ed ~ the American Edition of the Common
prayer Book, which are corrected, as follows :
Ye@. 'o w. Epact S ,.ay Easter. Dan
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
CAVALRY ENTERTAINMENT,
ith I'M Y IVA

1 CAN [AislGl IN istSI AINMENT.
| ith July. 1914
The return of this happy day Was celebrated in great
Style by the Manchester Cs,alr-, commanded b., Capt
try T Their guests consisted of the Richmond Troop
or Horse, commanded by Capt Gamble al the old re.
Noutionay officers the field officers OF te respective
regiments OF Chesterfield Cd Henroo, many officers O.
me T. ; army, and the most distinguished ei,izvns OF
ul'r csinnnrhood' At O'Clock, they sat down (up-
wards o. 30 nutnhor) most sim,Guo,,s dinner
provid by Mr.. brooks, at the COLUMBIAN Hotel; AT.
Ter w'l, TIC following toSts were drunk, nteispe,set
WIN appropriate Songs. At O'Clock the coupan, re-
urso IN urir us' good 0'er s'l harmony AID love.
]. ihe @'" taid eceDt az cee6rGie-Nay We ALWAYS
cestors."
2 f1e 7'o'7o'$ q HasSia2fdr-The bisineless he
no. who preserved the liberty he ',sinl,,i
5 18eehr' ht'oes and statesmen cfA ,e,q',tio,,--
io mac Tie cause OF freedom aniLle for virtue aud
j. The h..,s,s oT tSe r. S,,,,,. NJ,
wise vamples aud live new, ,.ro,,nle -, -. y,
wo,js - s''e ~" e'-'4p'eS u "'s''S'.l 20 n'e
;. Y'ie P,,,:i1.,,, mn, o,5,, oo,,.,,.,o,
Opposition vitlon, bll ~ .,.,e " .,'
r;t, '"N''N0 "'''''"0 sS'c-
e C.e,eroI yP.L--, u 1r--, -,
ican clvolv. The. 'e -Nln',
J'7,e hor,;~oy zio,jc, ~'''." ~ i,'''eu
,,,, ,,,,; i q" ".S,'H. ''aFncs adopted with
JScc .po i...1 with WIT irmnesS
abI,rc nh ,cbcmeS of ,,aor,', us forever
demolition u'''-'s"' ""n1"t
Q. JH- STATE orJ>,,,:,io o,,,o,.- ,;,,e, ..,,,. NJ,
from nmb,9n "rd G en,ua'''" aud love, d exempt
10 YY- Min ta,. do, .
oual IN their f,5aIs oi H. 1890 themselves e
u. O.,. j,f,yt 5o,y.--NTa,.i, ho CT,
se,.yesso San co,,r ." S 'o'tef'E as de-
Son and f-e. f,, I,,; ION 'oresN aSSres-
-. mn L,cgt,o. g,,;,,S';,I.. y ;'n"
,gto,,oporrnify son. secs ,,r r,'m- ~ ar
ro,Io,,.,o,. ~ - - 'S' waning 10 give
rs Lc',r,,,,. g,o every sP j IN the 1er''r,
the hero is th, Sse oc I .m 'r, III '" 81
u. me E,,c e,,.,,,s =, 80 ,r,...,
orN,; ...." ~ H'oN Nations and t1iers
templa'c he as,~b to- nome, oj,'T,
I6. he ,,,s oJ tse 80 " AL "at"nS
strength and beauty ''e''S Oh plenty
-. H,c,7,9y ;,,5,,,,,e,,s,,. .,.;,, ,,,,...,,
Is Hc1cs, cL.lohen anu tyle7,i,-
V n -
Ii
ny C"Dt' H'fH-- hc memory ct Col Edward Car
Inlton lhe man o tired sd solid WORTH the model
o. T W. an eineiiGsn Should be
~ 'Gof; HGN'e-l1elt Warrington; may he live
"'r'"' 'he pillRnt presacr which b" las given us
"Y ne i"3 |"S!ice-Ntoieraton IN prosperity: in
'1IS'S Wy ' ~ ~, and nnyie"l'g courage
=, ny Cot r. " Ran,bioh-We have an Ocean to orr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09

In some copies, the first error has been cor
rected, IN others, 1t IS not but have seen no
impression IN which the mistakes in the three
iaSt years 50 tar as they relate to the Domi-
rectifed.
! am willing to make a present of 4he tables
have constructed, TO The Bishop or other
head OF the Protestant Episcopal church in nv
native state, should they be thought WORTH
OF acceptance; and know Motif 7 have suf
hcient leisure, whether may not be induced
to extend the table from the year 2,6oU to.
2,999, inclusive
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obcdieut servant,
WIN. LAMBERT.
Ct The Editor will take great pleasure in fowaId.
Lambert. ava
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
TO ,TEJY or E.NTEB 7pRTZE = NJ,
.fCTIVIIrV.

HE SUM OF THIRTY THOUSAND Dot
LARS TO NJ RAISED AI.orrFpy
FOR THE PKNFF1T OF THE
LITERARY FUND.
or TIE President and Drectors 9TH, : ;..,.,,v
LU"I' ~ pursue nee Of The powers vested in them ~
ue Act "i INC General Assembly of Virginia cnttl IL,
An Act TO provide for the Education of the, Poor
u'o'' 10 raise by Lottery the sum og JHrtv
1honeo1d D0Hoys by means of tIc agency or q, ri.
U'F". or That purpose, 10 whom liberal compeue,-
uo, VIII be made, for conducting all tie operations of
ns" LOTTERY. Any person dcsrons of ernbarsing IN
w INCREASING, VAL communicate his proposals. by
letter addressed to the Subscriber ON on before Al 49,
day OF August next ON which d.y the President and
Directors wal. determine accepting or rejecting such
proposals. 'N"
WILLIAM MUNFORD.
zo Clerk oithe Literary Fund
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
SO Rrvryct,r,ov.


The release ofthc H0sfGres on both SIDES r,, IN, 81,
far ausrcous, it viii remove any ,i,edirocrt icI,
g. . may have raised ~ t,c commencement of 4 me-
gocioi.on, in case this impelncnt stogd hare Leen
raised The discussion about 5otndsfer i'm c Cucl cc
U~e;tc 10 curious oue--butit neither surpesls ror
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
WILLIAM SIMMONS

The Accountant of the War Department.,
whose rudeness to his superors, and to those
who had to transact business in his Office, has
long been as proverbial as his open bitter
hostility to the government which pported
him, and to all its measures, has length
provoked the executive to dismiss HIN or,
that Office. We hope his removal NAV o. ,e-
rate as lesson to those, if any there be. Who
may have had disposition to follow IL eE-
ample. .Vat I,L
r. IrLe .a.I...t-.;-...e.,l IL. I'm,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
q PETTTT0.N

81 1.-The presented 10 the next legislature pray
ing for leave to incorporate p company IN turn
lHNc TIC iuad FROM the end of the Btool; Tuu.ke to
ayors Mil, Hanover ard fom thence TO Frcdcrcks-
Jpiyq Wv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
JUST PUBLISHED

JUST PUBLISHED
& ND FOR SALE at PErER Corron's Book
- St.,
- n r. n o " n T. r
By {e'7G EdeGrorth author OF Sc TUES If Fas6j,nn-
NE life" &c. in 3 Vol price G3
o n . ". FL
n .Niitio10fTuke,
ny t,ao Morgan (atc Miss O.renso,, author of the
"tJt'G IRISH Giri' &c 65c.3 Vol in ?. price 81
Lr'v o. tr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09
GENERALORnEPS

WAR DTPtRrNEvr,
.8djufant and INSPECTOR GeaeruPS Office
2dJais 1914
lhe State OF Mmyla the District ofColumbia,
and thatpa OF Nrgi,ia lying between the Rappahan,
mock and Potomac rivers, viii constitute separate
nIlhay District, (No. 10Y under the command OF
Bng. Gen. Wndcr
ny ORDER
JOHN n. BELL,
.Tsgk T,eb'r Cen
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09

ar Mr.. Forionatus Sydnor of the Bank of V.inis
IS appointed Caser'ot the Branch Bank 10 be put in CT
Grafton at Lynchburg.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09

or The .Adre,riremeat tjoa Freder; cks5,n.g ,,,,
1'oidabM bosfoped tHtH cir urtk "''''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-09

u ne FuI1r VII Ia*e gre7f pIcasnrc IN foiwaId-
any communications which may be address, to Mr..
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
VAR, EMBARGO, OR SUBMIS-
SION

In medis, tutiSSimus ibis, was the
Latin maxim-we therefore first chose the
middle course, and took Embargo. This
was the paRaeea of the day 1t was to
operate as a certain cure of all our wounds
inflicted by G. Britain. Did any one
dare to doubt the infallibiity of the remedy ?
Did he question the certainty of its bring
ing Old George upon his marrow bones
Tuck that scoundrel up to the first tree !;
hang him on lamp post-he is Tory,
and summary justice must be inflicted
But Embargo did not answer. Choose a.
gain. Wen, we will have embargo and
war, and that cannot fail. The lancet add
ed to the blister will certainly effect cure.
We have accordingly tried both. Has con-
valescence commenced? Oh, certainly
Then off with the blister plaster. Oh it is.
We have tried Embargo, Embargo and
War, and we now have war alone, and
gen. Armstrong has discovered that the
next transition is to be Submission. A
charming succedaneum Mr.. Campbell's
celebrated report, written for him by Mr..
Madison and Mr.. Gallatin, has enabled us
to box the compass handsomely. Leave
Fort Niagara in possession of the enemy
conclude an armistice-make a treaty at
-Gottenburg, giving up the question of
" free trade and sailors rights, and then
it will hardly be denied, that we have had
war, embargo and submission.
ibid
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
PALIFUX,

WILL stand this season at the subscri-
ber's stable, about four miles from Shep-
herds Town, and six from Charles Town,
and be let to mares at four dollars the sea-
son. two dollars, cash, the single leap,
and seven dollars for insurance. Remov-
ing or parting with mare insured, for
feits the insurance money. The money for
the season to be paid when the season ex-
pires, but if not paid then five dollars will
be demanded. The insurance money to be
naid when the mare proves with foal
pALlFOX is a beautiful chestnut sorrel.
four years old this spring, nearly sixteen
and an half hands high, and we'll calcula-
ted for the saddle and draught. he was
rot by the horse Expectation, formerly the
property of Capt. Baylor,) his grand sire
was Pages Bedford. out of the old imported
horse Bedford. Ills dam was fine mare.
got by Old Snap, and his grandam was
ont of stock of horses brought to this
country by Uriah Blue. The season has
commenced, aud will end the first Of July.
Great care will be taken, but no RESPONSE
bility for accidents
JAMES GLENN
Jefferson County, April IA, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
THE BRITISH FLEET

Has opened its campaign rather more sue
cessfully than gen. Wilkinson. They have
sent their barges up Connecticut river a
bout five miles from its mouth, and destroy
ed near 80 vessels of the value of s 100000.
The war on the sea-board, we think, will
rage furiously this summer. We have no
doubt that the forbearing policy will be
tried no longer, and that Cochrane is sent
to fight in the place of Warren. who came
to negotiate We think it likely Mr.. Madi-
son will fly the capitol as soon as congress
adjourns. 10.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
Take Notice.

ALL those who re indebted to the es-
tate of Roger Randall, deed. either by bond
note or book account are requested to dis
charge what may be due on or before the
middle of May next, and those having
claims against said estate are requested to
bring them forward duly authenticated &C
cording to law. by the same time, as am
determined not to settle any claims after
that date
EDMUND RANDALL, Admr.
April 81, l2l4.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public sale on the 25th
day of this month, if fair, if not, the next
fair day, on the premises of Michael Barns,
deceased, the following property, viz.
Horses, Cows, Sheep and
Hogs, Household and Kitchen furniture,
5000 feet of Plank, number of Joiner's
tools, grain in the ground, suit of regi-
mentals, and a number of other articles
too tedious to mention. Nine months credit
will be given, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security.
The sale to commence early in the day,
where due attendance will be given by
ADAM TABLER Admr.
FEBY BARNS Admx.
n b. The cash must be given for all
articles, bought, under the value Of two
dollars.
A. TABLER.
April IA, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21

ence-that although they cannot or will not
L,arn wisdom FROM the experience OF others,
vet thew are not insensible to what they see,
and feel themselves. 1t to be sure aggra-
,stinr-yye sometimes find it impossible to
suopfess the emotions of indignation when
we reflect how much the nation has suffer
ed from their fclly-when we reflect that
they are instructed in the dear school OF ex-
perience st the peoples cost But then We
compose ourselves by rejecting, that 1T has
been the fate of all other nations to suffer
more from the weakness or wickedness of
their rulers, than from all other causes,
and we have no right to expect exemption
from the common calamities OF humanity
As soon as our readers can learn one or two
other important lessons in tnis dear school,
we may calculate on having peace and free
trade In other words, as soon as they get
back on federal ground to the federal policy,
they will get into the high road to pros
perity They must learn that perpetual al
legiance is fundamental principle of ma
tonal law, and they must admit all the
consequences of this principle-they must
admit that England has a right to the ser
vices of her citizens paramount to all sub
sequent obligations they can contract 10
other governments, they must give up their
doctrine of retaiiaton They must also
learn that free ships do not of course make
free goods AS soon as they learn these
principles, and will have the candor to ac-
knowledge them we shall have peace. For
ourselves we think them in a hopeful way
of soon learning these principles, and what
ever their dispositions may be, necessity
will soon compel an acknowledgment of
them Peace is therefore at hand. We are
confirmed in this opinion by the resolutions
now before Congress, especially that which
prohibits American seamen from going in
to foreign service. If this is not an &C
knowledgement of the doctrine of allegiance
we know not what would be. If they have
Alright to make such prohibition at one
time, they have the same right at another
time and at all times, and of course have a
right to prohibit expatriation.
PACIFICUS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
A valuable Farm of
April 81, 1914.
Limestone LAND, for safe.

Limestone LAND, for safe.
THE subscriber will dispose Of his farm
of land, containing near three hundred a
cres, two hundred of which is cleared and
under good fence it is well adapted to
farming and lying in a most fertile part of
the country, being situated in Berkeley
County, Virginia, about nine miles from
Winchester, thirteen from Martinsburgh,
and one from the main road leading from
Martinsburgh to Winchester, eighty-five
from Baltimore and seventy-fve from Alex
andria There is on the premises good
never failing spring of water, contiguous to
the house also about fifteen acres of ex-
ce llent meadow the improvements con-
sist of two good stone houses, one stone
store house, spring house, good granary,,
barn and stables, with good ORCHARD
of choice fruit. Any person wishing to
purchase will please to apply to the sub
scriber living in Frederick-Town, Mary
lend, or to Joel Ward, Esq. Mill-Creek,
Berkeley County, where the terms will be
made known.
GEORGE PAYNE.
al
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
.1rnaistice.

The belief that an armistice is in agita-
ton gains ground. The only difficulty is
British armed vessels shall be admitted in
to our waters? AS this is question which
the enemy has already settled, we cannot
suppose that it will present an insuperable
obstacle to the proposed armistice.
Aler GAG.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
ESTRAY.

Taken up-by the subscribers living near
Martinsburgh, as an estray, an lron-gray
Mare, supposed to be three years old. thir
teen and a half hands high, star in the
forehead and locked, appraised to twenty
dollars. The owner is desired to prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take her away.
NICHOLAS R0USH, sen.
April el, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21

afford assistance The General, undaunt-
ed by his attempt to perform impossibilities,
boldly stands the hottest Of the fire, and
bravely encourages his men to perform the
task, notwithstanding. la this exploit,
which would have quailed the heart of Don
Quixotte, he displayed every possible de-
gree Of intrepidity determined never to
turn his back upon the foe, and avowing
his resolution to achieve an impossibihiy
in his own person, provided his under OF.
ficers failed in their attempts We may
now rest with entire confidence on the
military bravery of General Wilkinson !;
for if he can do so much when impossible
projects are in contemplation, what shall
be said in his favour when the project is
practicable? We recommend him to the
favourable notice of government. with con-
fidence, as prodigy of his kind for as
they in their projects, both political and
military, soar so far beyond the murky
atmosphere of common sense, the General
has given abundant evidence in this affair
how admirably qualified he is to execute
their orders. Smollet mentions an animal
who to show his courage, shuts his eyes
and runs into the mouth of a bear.
U. S. Gas.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
From the Federal Republican.
THE EMBARGO! THE EMBARGO

The friends of the war seem not little
astonished by the late measure Of admin
istration: and the editors in Baltimore and
New-York are as much at a loss what TO
say on the subject, as the trumpeter of the
palace at the head quarters of subserviency
AT the first annunciation of the presi
dents message in Baltimore, all was tu-
mutt and rage Some of the patriots there
limited the propriety of burning poor Mr.
Madison in efigy; but the soothings of
their leaders changed the determination,
and it was at last agreed and announced
in the Wing, that the old gentleman "was
entitled to the most liberal consideration
on this occasion"
Tiers of the Tammany Society, howled
most horribly when they heard that the
Tarrapin was doomed to destruction.
One ofthe editors in that great city as
sured his readers that Mr. Jefferson approx
ed of the abandonment of the restrictive
system, and begged that this might salts
fly them but another snceringly observed,
that s'Mr. jefferson has formerly been con-
sidered one of the pnrest statesmen in A
merica, and we should be happy to retain
an exalted estimation of him" "That his
idea of the embargo system is not at pre-
sent the COO poputi, is certain; and time
is wanting to try its correctness"
The federalists cannot but be amused to
observe this writing & twisting among the
war hawks iMr. Coleman waggishly de-
mands of the democratic editors reasons for
the sudden change of policy, and one of
them, like Falstafi, at his wits end, thus
ruefully replies
"The Post is ungenerous in the extreme
to require Of us reasons for raising the
embargo SO suddenly, after we have been
laboring to show why it was laid and
should be continued Reasons in this case
so soon, would be " on compulsion," and not
to be expected or given, ''were they as
thick as blackberries." 1t was our bust
ness to show the propriety of laying at on.
Mr.. Coleman has twenty times offered rea-
sons OF his own why it should not exist,
and with them let him be satisfied"
We can even guess how the Boston de-
mocrats will back out They have most
industriously labored to convince the peo-
pie of Massachusetts, that times were ne
yer more prosperous" and that the en-
barge was a blessing, for which they could
never show sufficient gratitude to our wise
and patriotic rulers. All their acquired
Derterity will be requisite to help them
through the difficulty which awaits them.
We feel most of all curious, to hear what
the wise men of the west will say. The
patriotic Kentuckians have so recently thun-
dered their indignation against the IN
lucky wights, who opposed the enactment
of the embargo law-wce betIde those who
voted for its repeal In the warmth Of their
zeal these heroes beyond the mountains,
sometime ago, threatened to march to New
England, and punish the Yankees for dar-
ing to express doubts of the expediency of
war and restriction Luckily, congress is
about to adjourn, or we might expect them
here. to correct the late procedure. 1t
would cause them much less trouble, to
march to Washington than to Boston.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
NOTICE.

THE partnership Of Fauikner and W;isoo
being dissolved, all those who stand in
debted to said firm are requested to make
immediate payment to James Faulkner,
who is authorised to settle all claims for
and against the said firm.
JAMES FAULKNER,
JOHN X WILSON.
April 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
April 81, 1914
WANTED,

A LAD from Is to Is years of age, Of
good family, as an apprentice to the Mer-
camille business-None other need apply.
One from the country would be preferred.
DANIEL linn.
April Ia, 1917.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21

1t is wonderful with what facility the
zchipped ia gentlemen throw the blame OF
their subserviency upon the President
They say 1t is true, ! voted for the EN-
barge, but it was merely to crafty Mr..
Madison, and for the goodly purpose Of ul-
timately convincing him oil his error Do
you think did not know the measure was
futile and uninefficacious?" 1t was an
experiment which | always knew to be
ridiculous, but was willing to indulge the
President with its continuance until he
should acknowledge its futility."
5 UGH was actually the sum and substance
of the excuses made by several grave Sena-
tors. Gen. Smith, for instance, knew
from his earliest boyhood, that 1T was
ridiculous to attempt to distress Great
Britain by the restrictive system. He knew
it from actual observation, while abroad,
as we'll as from letters from contractor
for the British government. He has known
it full twenty years and upwards. But he
has made speeches eulogising the system
he has voted for it; and until now, never
disclosed the valuable information he had
locked up in his breast, until the poor en-
barge is dead, and about to be Inferred.
+" The epu that men do, Hoes after them. !"
Poor embargo, abandoned, dead, it will
have the execrations of its authors and
friends as lavishly bestowed upon it, as
poor Bonaparte WILL as soon as these same
men ascertain his final overthrow. Their
friendship is nevertheless like that of " the
ivy that clings closer to the tottering
tower" ibid
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21

Some of the Kentucky papers state that
1nand in the army of the United States
We are however disposed to doubt the cor
rectness of this statement
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21

The act repeating the embargo and non
Intercourse laws, has received the sanction
Of the President of the United States, and
is officially published in the National Intel
hgencer of yesterday
Ateo. Gag. ApriI l6.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21
THE GAZETTE.
MAR I'm SBURGH :
THURSDAY, APRIL 81.

Il detachment Of l28 men, ordered from
this County for the defence Of Norfolk,
marched from Martinsburgh yesterday,
under the command Of Lieut.. Col Boyd
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-04-21

Brigadier General Porter, of the Cni-
ted States army, IS appointed to the COM
mdnG Of the army at Norfolk, sehere he
as trpected to arriUe an fen days.