davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY,S MARCH 10.
TO saEw
rHK VERY AGE & BeeY OF THE rIHx
aIs roRM AND PRESSURE"

The present awful crisis of our at
fairs, is such as to make every reject
ing man tremble for the fate of his com
try. The labors Of the revelation, the
fabric of Washingtoa's, glory, seems
shaken to its foundation Our political
and our menied sytems are lettering to
ruin The most powerful part of our
papulation are driven to madness, and
al! us they are ready to resist their OPP
pressiuns "eyea unto blood" Whilst
the northern thunder thus rumbles Ger
orr heads, the placid calm of the palace
portands STERN, dark, dismal and de-
stsUctve. Let the timid, seek their
shelter in time bat let the hearts that
feel for others wrongs, and their own
most cherished rights, be prepared TO
meet and brave the pelting Of its rage.
The tyrant that fiddled whilst Rome
burned" not end his days in peace.
He oaght not
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
PHILADRLpHIA, March 7,

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania
have passed law, appropriating a
part of the penitentiary in Philadcl.
phia, for the safe keeping of British
prisoners Of war, on the request OF
the Secretary Of State of ths U. s.
addressed to the Governor. 1t is
presumed that this relates to the re-
ception of the British prisoners of
war now confined in the .jails of Mas
sacl,usetts. the Legislature of that
state having passed law authors
ing their discharge in thirty days, if
not removed by the General Govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
IzoR SALE,
Miniature Likenesses.

elf 'twere done, 'twere well if 'twers
done quickly. -
Such was the exclamation of Macbeth
the last time he sat to painter for his
miniature likeness; ard he might have
added
"Let's seize the instant by the fore.
most top
For we are old and on our quisa's, des
crees.
The inaudibic and noiseless foot of,ime,
Steals e'er We can eftcctithem,"
Shakssfeare.
Itswere useles. II recommend the Oh.
servstion Of this great man to tire La
dies and Genlcmen of Alexandria, and
its vicinity, whcu they are informed that
an opporturity, fer a sh0rt time only, Is
now offered them Of hsving their
Miniature EikeneSses
Painted il any manner they please--s
either on livery or Paper, full faces
three quarter orproile, uarranfed likes
nesses, Specimens of which may be.
seen or application at the corner of FairA
fax and Priucestreets. Where Aliases,
single Maps, Engravipgs and all kinds
of Needle work, are neatly colored.
Ornaments Tor Wallpapers, Lock.
cts, SC:
Precrasf'nation is the hief Of tive"
March 10. ST.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
10 the Inhabitants Of the District Of
Columbis, Baltimore, and the Uni.

10 the inhabitants Of the District Of
Columbis, Baltimore, and the Uni
ted States generally.
AS the subject Of internal nayi cation
and particularly water inland commu
nication from north to south seems to
have been much thought of and partial
ly executed. have thought it little
strange, that no proposition has been
made that have seen for opening an in
land navigation, between the great Ct
ty of Baltimore and that of Washington
| am but partially acquainted with the
country between those places; but am
inclined to believe, that track might be
found across, where the height Of the
land above tide water does not. exceed
200 feet, if half that, though possibly
more, and would pursue, the Mean
ders of the Eastern Branch to its head
backing up it all the way where neces-
sary, and from thence by land and locks
where necessary, to the head waters OF
Deep or Dead Run, which emptics into
the Pstapsco at Elkridge landing; this
road would be the most direct, but pro-
baby from the head OF the Eastern
Brancf, to the head Of South River
would be shorter distance to Canal,
though far greater distance from Point
,e Point, yet preseuts far less difficulties
The Patuxeht will be to cross in either
case, but the hills by the lower roat are
much lower AID the country generally
more level, though the entrance into the
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

rels and tierccs of bread and -four were
burnt, and about 500 bushels OF corn
left. which Immediately fell into the
hands Of the British, who soon occupied
the ground. A party of British and In
dians came sutann Friday the 18th inst.
10 Malone and took upwards of 100 bar
rels of pork, and pressed our citizens
with their teams, to carry it Oh. They
paid them each, at the rate of six dol
lars, per day for their services and that
down on she nail. Our informant came
in company with several free and inde-
pendent Veraionters, who had been en-
ployed in this degrading business.
Spchis the proIsction afforded us by
our Army, and such is the enormous eX-
pence and sacrifice attending this wick
cd and ruis 7us war.
1t is estimated, that the property lost
and burnt. aRd.the expences OF transport
tation for this pictori0nS armg OF Canada,
has recently cost the = states not less
than 1xyo ItLilions Of dollars.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
FROM FRANCE.

We lsara from gentleman who
came passenger in the Meteor that
the new eenseription is pushed with
such risor that France is drained
Of its male population. Peace was
moi expected. So secret is every
thing kept that the emancipation of
Holland was not even known. 1t was
generally understood, however, and
admitted that Wellington had beat
sou!t in the great battle fought near
Bayonne. The Emperor Alexander
has refused to permit the French
minister, Caulincourt, the murderer
Of the Duke D'Engleia. to appear
at the Congress at Frankfort.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

bay below Annapolis would be too lo&
down it, for two reassns-lst. The same
boats navigating the Canal could not ma
vigate the Bay from the mouth OF South
River below Annapblis to Baltimore
and 7DdIy the passage would net be 50
secure from an enemy; upon the upper
rout beth these difaculties are avoided
the same boat which took in cargo at
the Navy Yard in Washington Sity
might deliver it at the Wharyes in Baltis
more in safety. The writer has merely
thrown out this hint, hoping the enter
prising spirits in those tive great cities
will improve upon it, many there must
bejin both places who are better scquaint-
ed with the ground upon beth routs than
| am, but none c;gn DC more impressed
with it's practicsbllity or the advantages
of such a communications even in time
peace than myself. I
"A Virginia Farmer.
rThe different Printers in the two
Cities, and in the District generally
| friendly to the object, will please give
the above an insertion:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
1C0lum6idR.
RUFFAI0E- Eeh- %

vi " edneaday evening last, a vio-
gale arcse OF LAKE Erie, acconpa-
l, ~ w. NRa YAM til gale continued M
thursday NIGHT tbe tain has cem-
r. r.'e'' oesroyed the sleighing in all
get reads IN this part o. the coun-
- Ihe Ic7 on Lake Erie has been in
"'Gasr bro&eu up. a gentleman
s. - :, e'e'eiaUd Informs us, that the ice
VOC upper part Of the lake is quite
|s,. "" The Aeet at Erie, may now be
|.a,aS uueced completely safe from any
'"fsfiles Of The epemy.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
NETWORK, March j..

4 letter ia the editor Of the Alba
nv Argus. dated Oa Wednesday, at
rjattshurg, SAYS
On Mog;lav General Wilkinson
reriyed intelligence, ,hat he enemy
we're advancing IiHs' tie west, S00c
s,yar-. The infantry II soma ceD.-
p.aies Of aTti!lery ap! dragons. ina
nediateiy marched TO meet iaam.
and the troops AT nnijfr=ton were
crqierci here. Ihe1FDo9s pr0creteU
II or 81 miIes, when Hnding TIC
ensms had turnsd bark. they return
cd to this place. II appea"s the enc
ny have been 10 Sf1loue anil carries!
oi5or 60G* harreis Of provisions. 'eSt
tiere in consequence Of a persoa me-
slcriias SO bring them or ac@ora;og
10 contract. phcy hurnr Ia" Sta'a
arseaai AT Malone. ani dcstroys%
symr private properly, mostly be-
lc@<!ES 10 suffers
~ gentleman from the army
states. that oaiy 20 barrels were
taA,n by the encmy.
OF SACNN:"S HA3B0R
Frsm .fit&aY, Feb. IS.
We have a report il town o. a
notlcr disaster. that Sarket's GiAr-
tlris tlkea-.the suip2ing and stores
burnt, &c. But as i, cAnaot be ira.
|eei to agy probable source. eXeHnt-
|iG; the circumstances that an eXD'ess
has arrived With dispatches FOR the
|governor,jt is aot g"DssaIiy credited"
The above geDeat fron nur coy
|reypontcgl nj AliIany, mas created Il
considerable sensation. hat as we
eGaceis2, wSfhoNt any Sufficient cause
We have believed that post 10 ne se.
eerej against any probable attack.
especially .iace The arrival Of the
tIOoy, from French 0si:is. On the
iCi,. Mt. the eth and 10th u. ). ia
iaairy thaying nsa:chcd It's miles in
= Gays reached there. 4 part Of
'he 81 ;.NiiIiery had also arrived,
s2a he remainder WAS expected. with
the iiti AMI e's, iafau,ry ON ihe
i5th. Since laat ittNe co.amndope
|Idam11I, aa5 400 seanen from i,'is
part lave also reached there. - nd
'ae calEbiGed force Of the whole.
WIN Ire expected activity and si$i-
iaHce Of lie officers. in cur epinion.
||eomfirttiy pnts - rest,aHs appFehen-
''oa Of serious damage 10 tia. i'm
|pVF'aa' s'auOn. i.eners to the esd.
Hum Che p.aee. s:gted taat nil vas
sats AID veil there.
Columbian.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

,.;. very interesting question,
ins'3l q - Ia Iay toe further consideration
'5o ~ blll On the table. -
o. =" F5r the motion o.
%, 2 ,mo,ion bsing lost, Mr.. l. NOV
." .1;,urn, which motion was also
io,t, a'SS .rosyenor of N Y. stated that he
~" "a vote against rejection, beoasse
sa'"'' ~ unusual course; without dc.
! w, nreseBl ho~ he should finally
1', ~, =" Fisk OF N. Y. made nearly the
W. oval; adding that he thought
''"@ non of The bill woaid not be res
: III III ~ rho other branch Of the Legis-
b"l ~ Ipgsrsoll of Pa. said be was
u IN such situation now that he
49,, ,otc against the bill for doing
r, ,..h he would assign but one reason ;
~. yhatsver were the merits Of the
..'% in relation to these claims.
80 ~, t;li was not calculated to settle it.
va MA question was about to be taken
|, y,s, and Nays and
@ur Oakley of n. Y rose and was
~ Rng TO explain at length the rea-
~ ne should vote agaiost the re-
i.s:irai "heo--
=, . oiion Of Mr. Wright, and with
,oo>ent oi NJ. @. to toe notion
The Hoasa adjourned
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

Extract ofa letter from CAPTAIN John
H. Dent, 10 tie Secretary Of the Ma
ny, sated
"CgARLRsToN, 6: c. Feb 81, 1914.
I" The Alligator has been reftted, and
will sail IN the morningt to cruise on the
coast and inlcts between Stono and Fort
Royai. zhe enemy continue on the
coast, but have not committed any de-
predatioDs, or sent their boats in, since
the attack on the Alligator. One OF
their large cutters engaged in that &C
lion has been picked up, on North Eds.
to, very much injured. have sent for
her to be brought here. Alse an Off :
Ger and one seaman have been found s.
buried, the former with his arm shot Oft
and musket shot wouHd."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
CASSIUS.

It is now the cant of the administra.
ton retaiEers, that all our evils flow from
the violence of party sprit--and from
the opposition of the federalists to their
measures. Who was ii that first raised
TO r;oience and persecution this party
spirit--.iook at the conduct of the pre-.
ssgt ru!ers, at the close of The admins.
ttatian OF Mr.. Adams. See the violent
resolutions Of t;.eir meetings, all over
the coaaJry. Sec the proceedings of the
Legislatures Of Virginia, Pennsylvania
Kentucky, sc. Inch brcathed little short
CT declaration of war against the gene
raj government. See The Instructions
that took place, in that state, which now
SO MAJ nsoimously appreciate the bloody
and murderous doctrine of retailatory
warfare, for the . rotecton OF British emf.
giants and lieserterS. w h was II, thar
branded the federal;sti as sect; that
turned thcgi unteeiingiy out of Office.
because they would not "die or resign E"
Thocnas jefferson ; the main spring and
author of all our party feeling and ami.
mosities; did these things. Having no
merit, by which to rise to that eminenee'
to which, for Tic misery OF his country
he was at last. rajsed-.he sought it by
means, common TO bad men, from the
be ginning Of the world by fostering
iealousies AID suspicious of the wise and
good, by patronising vice and rewarding
fac;ious impudence aud Ignorance. This
is the real cause OF oar present unhappy
situasjoa. Men do not gather grapes
from thoSns. Nor was X to be expect
ed, when ignorance and vice, fostered,
protected, employed s. rewarded by the
ruler of the nation, catse TO dispose OF
Its destinies any other state Of things
would exist, than the one We feel
~ hen by their absurd regulations, our
commerce is anDihlated, our revenues
placed npon the precarious and Danger
GUS footing, of loans and paper money,
SO strongly reprobated by even the tyrant
of France in his last speech; when our
agriculture is laDguishing, our union
with dissolution, and our
country involved in ruinous, destruc-
tive and hopeless war; is it not worse
than. impotence to charge these calami.
ties to men, who have been constantly in
opposition to the measures which have
led to them, who have with the warning
voice of patriotic prophecy, foretold the
consequences, warned against the dam
gers and lamented the evils they would
beget and have produced.
MENTOR:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
1Fros, The Pittsburgh Gazette Feb ls

Drowned. on Thursday the 10th
inst. IN attempting TO cross Turtle
creek on tie lcwerpoad. GEoRGg W.
poss. eldest son of James Roos. Esq.
~ t',;s lace. Un unday af1erao0n
his "eu,ains WeTr inferred in the first
PRESBYTERIAN church yard. attended
by tjs aSI;ci",I relatives. and a large
coacnuvse OF friends.
As tho death Of this yougg gentle
nan we have been deprived of one,
who Did fair to be al orsa'nent 10 So
eicty. Cnt OF in the gay morn ct
lie, in the bloom Of youth and health.
whilst surrounded by every thing
,hat could reader life desirable.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
y WINDSOR, (Ver.l Feb. %.

1oos o.. Of French Mis-.
4 oSb 'ea0ers have siresdy been inform
Nm as S'acuatien oflhis post by Gen.
Is,rl,''H army. BY 40 intelligent
rsss -, ~no wa. present when the
-, aIs burnt and evacuated, we arc
|ron,, that the sacrifice OF public
b. ~ naS becD iwmcase. That all
-; o'Ss' eiock houses, hospitals &
Fa., S stores; aud al the beats &
as.,... AT Including several sioops, a.
as,o's,th all e S2s; together with
lGts we eeantiiy Of provisions,
Se,s. so''iCt not he get Of in season,
sgr 93:.'aalliied To the flames to presen,
liz 'Ffe TIC hands oEthe enemy.
len, :, ~ ''a'ts, that for want of Tic
0sl'sp2rtation, about 600 bar
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

The House of Representatives were
engaged yesterday on the Bill from the
Senate, for effectipg a compromise
with the Yazoo claimants. The motion
before the House, was to reject the
Bill. The yeas and nays being called
on this question we c, Yeas SO, N Us 90.
Mr.. Stanford Of N. C. moved, that
the Bill be committed to the committee
on public lands. The motion was lost.
Mr.. Troup Of Georgia moved, that the
Bill be referred to the committee Of
claims, which motion was also lost
The Bill was finally referred to a select
committee, with instructions to make
report OF the evidence of the authority
vested in the agent for the claimants, to
agree to compromise of their claims,
and also to ascertain as far as practica.
BILE, the amount paid by bena,fide third
purchasers, for lands derived from the
original grant
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

Mutual Assurance Society.
5Nrs& Su3scriper having bcen 70
L sppoln;ed A8eat and Collector
for the above Society in the district
composed of the counties Of Nenrico,
Hanover, GOO bland, Cayoiine, Louisa,
Spotsylvsnia, Kiag-Georse, Stafford,
Prince William, fauqCiar, Loudoun,
Fsir;ax aud Alexandria, and towns
@ithin the same---hercby gives notice
TO the Members Of said Society resid-
ing in his d stlict, that the Quota Of
- 5, acc "acd en- he first day OF Jan.
and is payable on the first day Of april
Payment viii be received at the Gen.
Office of Assurance in Richmond, at
The Farmers 62nk IN Alexandra, and
az my Oaice in this place
ARCH r. TAYLsR.
$ Fredericksburg, March SIS
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
AN ACT

For the relief of P. G. Marsteller.-
Be il enacted by the Common Council Of
Alexandria, That the sum of two hun.
dred and Fifty dollars be resolved from
P. G. Marsteller, in full Tor his licencc
az Auctioneer, fer the year SIS, ending
the last day of February 1914.
PISSED in Council, Feb. -, 1914.
HUGH SMITH,
President of the Cornmon Council.
Approved, Feb. %, 1914.
CHARLES >SIMMS, Mayor.
Test,
I.P. THOMPSON, c. C..
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10
NOTICE

W. / kJA4
TIE Stockholders OF the Nicola
mics Hank Of .AlexrHd'ia. are hereby
4ntiicd 9at diviGent OF i1@f per ecnt.
;or he last MALI wear on lh. c,p,;a, stock
paia in, IS this dav .!etIarod, payabie to
them a. their ieGa! Representatives Oh
Friday The lth instant.
By order of the President and Di-
rectors.
WIN. PATTON, Jr. Cashier.
March 5 ep4t.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

y In his speech, Dec. le, 1919, to his
public funtionaries, Bonaparte says ave
shall meet every demand aoithonf loan
which consumes the juture, and without
hafer money, which is the greatest enc
my Of social order" 1t is to be hoped,
that our present 6nancier G. w. Camp
bell, Who'll so great an admirer of this
great man, will after this, Danish these
wicked expedients from our financial
systems, Chancellor Eppesnon obstsnte,
Loans and treasury notes, must and viii,
ruin our political freedom, aud happi-
ness and our moral rectitude.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

MARYLAND, is overlooked? We might
conjecture, that the sanse could be found
in his name, which sounds too much
like right, not be Stunned by Mr.. Ma
Olson; did we not know, that in fact the
man has been wroag all his life.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-03-10

Whilst all the boldest seekers of ex-
ecutive favor, are getting the reward of
their labors, in the enjoyment of lucra-
tive offices-bow comes it about that so
doughty champion as MI. Wright from
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-20
FROM THE yhyvFv
AND EXnE.


We have no objections IT, give circulation
as far as our paper goes, to the hints contain
ed IN the prints OF the British faction IN the
abdicaticn or resignation Of our two high of4i-
GERS, providcdwe be allowed TO recommend
to Congress tofosS an eo-iLe Lqqy. bv virfue of
which we should rid our land of A few men
who would long since have suffered the 1,itt-
mum sufifhciu1n in ary country but ours. II
IS our deliberate opinion, that flesS tiian 20
men, some say less 9on dozen. were sent
from certiiin national town to within the Br;-
t'sh lines, as cur fathers sent Governor
Hutchinson, Arnold aud others, we should
shorten the road topeace.
A British officer, Of no mean rank in Cana
DC s'id TO an American officer who had resi-
Geo some time TINE at QHebcc:
s'u bOstonians were once Door and
brave, and all the world respected You but
since (hen you grew very rich by trade and
speculation, and your Characters changed.
Tor al your thoughts run uptn your riches,
and you are become set of towards. and
your town the headquarters OF ttbeiEon :;
and every body dcspises you. You appear
also set OF apprehension pretend to MS to
abhor the war, and to be our friends. when
you are Teasing, toasting, and caressing those
msn who have done us the most mischief
we esteem a man that acts openly and ho-
nestiy, and lights us bravely but we despise
the men who are continually black guarding
thf1 o7o1 government, only because they want
to get into Office Their lives"
You speak my own sentiments, said the
american Colonel TO the Briton We wish.
said the former, that we could send about a
dozen OF our leading nmn of Massachusetts
mere TO assist you in Canada. owe would
net take them as gift, said the Briton We
J traitors enough already enjoying the
cton OF the British constitution" HGy
epery bonesf heo1T, zohefhcr Brifish or .4,1c-
rican, be e7'erY 7Ohcye honored and cUcyv
Iranor meet the re7pGrd ETA HALTER - To
which the American Colonel drank with =
hearty AMEN : And so far a couple Of honor
able soldiers, belonging 70 nations at war with
each ether, agreed perfect as It regarded
honorable and disiionorable motives. Il Is an
uhdoubted fact that Tic commanders Of IL
ships blockading orr ports feel an Increasing
contempt Tor the icsdihG people Of CERTAIN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-20
NEw-ToRK, Aug. IS.
SPIRIT OF PATRI lTISM.

The zeal which, forgetting al. distinctions of
party, and amalganiating every other political
sentiment into the Love of CouptIy, is contin-
ning its progress, with increased energy. The
voluntary aid which has been AID is afforded,
IN throwing up intrenchshents on Brooknn
Heights, has extended itse.f TO the children OF
cur patriotic brethren. Nearly 900 youths,
from 1910 IS years OF age, were initiating the
example Of their fathers the whole of Satur-
day in assisting to fortify Fort Greene.
Our readers will also perceive that the
contribution in money, received by the Gem
mttee of Defence, are becoming very consi-
delable.
The gallant resistance which has been
made by our brethren at Stoningtcn, against
the dastardly attacks ofthe enemy, viii not
he without its effect, not oniy or he citizens
OF New-York, who are rnenaced. but on those
ofevery ether part Of the nation who n.av 81.
similarly circumstanced., 1t has prculccd
already one general Sentiment" IN Unicn of
the eff rus of all hcnest rocn in defence. OF
their Wives, their Chiidrcn,,and their FIRE
sides. Niey,. .4du
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-20
TaaY. Ans. Q

The whole American coast has been de-
clared in a state of blockade by the British
Government in order to prevent eren British
manufactures being imported into onr Allan
tic ports by nsutrals. Those who think this
astrange and unaccorntable policy, On the
part of the enemy, viii cease to wonder when
they reflect that the blow IS aimed ar our re-
venue only, as vast quantities of British goods
are now imported into the U. States, through
Canada upwards of hundred waggsn loads
were brought 10 this village, last week from
Montreal and sent to New-iork by water
We learn that the roads north Of this, are full
of teams so loaded.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-20
ptArrsnrRcu. Aug. G.

La ASS II, mug. o.
On "Wednesday last battalion OF Infantry,
commanded by Mai. Sizer, arrived at this
place from the South.
A party of British and Indians attacked our
picket in sight of the village Of Champlain, on
Monday morning last Of our men were
wounded--1 severely.
The enemy, we are informed, have repair
ed the roads, and within a few days, have
been pushing the advances of their army into
Odletown. Some artillery has been brought
gions of his Majesty.
The enemy have at length succeeded, by
the assistance of guard, in procuring masts
for Their vessel.