davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28

NJ.
Manton B. Alnly
Melone Michael
Mc'Dowel VIM. Fort.
Mccoy Henry
Sic'Donnal John C.Bad'.
Manchester Giles
JHddle.oTcn,
Merrick Alexar er
N.
Narbonne Elizabeth
%.
Orsbourne Sally
Il.
PeeaTrer Captain
Peckham Benjamin
Palmer Samuel
Peckham Sarah
JGddIet0srn.
II.
Rose Hannah
Reynolds Jonathan
Robbins John
Richardson John
Randolph B. VIM.
Richmond VIM. ID. y
Kichardet Samuel
Remington 0rman
jamestown,
s.
Sampson Sarah
Sunderkin Mrs.
Selender Joseph
Spooner Isaac
Shearman Eleanor
Stealman Capt.
Spencer Job
Stafford James Capt.
L.
Tyler Samuel Capt.
v.
Varo Oliver
w.
Wrighton Mrs.
Wiley Francis
Weld f. William
Williams VIM.
Winchester VIM G.. .Beof.
Wyatt Saml. MjddleisEVn.
Y.
Young ID. Richard
Cartas para EspanoleS.
Carcano Antonia
Doxiac Alexander
Hernandez Jasef
Mix Francisco
Pero Josef
Riglise Gautier
Ribego Rodriguez Hanna
Rosales Domingo
Tore Y. Ballano Fran
cisco
Terrablane Fs.
Wolfe de Carlos ID. To.
verr
Toa Henque
Nillarini Manuel
Yenten Lewis.
June IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
JONES * RAIHBONE.

Have for Sale,
1--WE hundred boxes Candles;
n 900 do do. Soap
$50 barrels super6ne Flour;
10 tons Archangel Hemp;
$50 hhds. retailing Molasses;
l62 boxes Havana brown sugar;
.65 bids. w. l. Rum
900 bags debenture Coffee.
They respectfully offer their services as Auction.
eers ard Commission Merchants sd refer fnr inf
nation respecting their establishments, to Messrs
Jons G. SAMUEL WufrEHoRNt. OF Newport.
Providence, April 26 f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in Me Post Office, HeagHors, 1anI
IS, 1914.
o. Letters not called for before 1st Of merit msnsh
zgiH be sent 10 Me General Post Office Hashirsi0i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
SUGARS.

FIFTY bbls. Havana brown Sugars 90 10. Mus.
e0vado do. Of superior quality foe saie . re
dueed prices--by +. D. RICHMOND.
Newport, June ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28

HENRY MOORE,
At his Brick tore--MARKEr-SouAR
Has for sale,
60 hhds. New.Ensland RUM;
50 pipes Sisson's GIN;
100 bbs. Philadelphia and Baltimore 81.
perhnc FLOUR;
Is kegs negro-head TOBACCO;
GROCERIES aud SHIP. STORES, as usual.
May 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
POETRY.


THE SWISS.
g Dear is that shade to which his soul conforms,
And dear that hill which lifts him TO the storms
And as a child, whom soaring sounds molest,
Cings closer and closer TO the mothers breast,
So the loud torrent, and the whrlwnd's roar,
But bind him TO his native mountains more :"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
HATS.
HENRY MOORE,
OFFERS FOR S.aE,

CIN-5o pipes of sisson's manufactory;
W RUM-1O hhds w. l. Sd and 4ih proof, of prize
schooner Louisa's cargo;
BRANDY-French and panisb;
WINT-Madeira and Lisbon;
MOLASSES--hhds and bbis.
SUGARs-Havana and Muscovado,by box, &c.
TEAS-Hyson, Hyson Skin, SouchoDg, and Bo-
hea, by the chest;
COFFEE-by the bag;
SALf-coarse and fines
NUTMEGS;
ALLSPiCE,
PEPPER,
CASSIA;
CAYENNE-peppcr,
SNUFF--yeow
OiL-sweet and lamp;
WAkE-ron and stonej
BED-CORDS--a few grossj
And great number of other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.--All which will be sold wholesale
and retail, for cash approved credit, as low as
can be purchased in Rhode.Island.
NeppOr. February II, 1914 #.
WILLIAM WHITE,
No. II, Long mart HaS for SAFE,
FTlsfbss p bss. pipes first quality ciN'
70 pipes Malaga WINE;
20 20 iSTee' bSIs first quality MoLAssEs'
90 bbls. Havana brown SUGAR;
1000 VT. COFFEE
10 chests IIyson Skn,2 TEA,
10 ditto Souchong, )
10 boxes CHOCOLATE;
10 10 Ditto Ditto spaSsn sp%p4ninro sEcARs. first quality
6>ditto Playing CARDS:
100 bottles CASTOR OIL.
ALSO
very large assortment Of GROCERIES as usual
March 3, 1914. II.
BERIAH & DANIEL WAITE,
Offers for SAFE at their store. No. 10, arket-sqHare,
I NDiA point GIN, by the pipe or bb.,
w. l. and N T. RUM, by the hid. or bblj
superine FLOUR, by the bbl;
SUGAR, by the bbl.;
CHOCOLATE, by the box;
EikeOise--A general assortment of GROCERIES,
at retail.
OF they want to employ number of weavers.
.NewpOrt, May l8, 1914 U1w)
WHEELWRIGHT & LOPEZ,
70, IhameS-Sheet, Offer az private sale,
60 hhds and 70 bbls MuscoyadoS 'o'''""'
10 600 lbs. Coffee, entitled to double debenture;
500 hbds. retailing Molasses;
10 pipes Gin, 1st and Htf proor;
SO bbls prime Beef--20 do Pork;
40 bbls Turpentine---50 do. Tar
so pieces Russia Duck-5000 bushels Salt;
so bbls. Mackerel;
Is bags Tumeric--spanish Segars
Newport, April Is, 1914.
CRANSTON & SHAW,
Offer at private sale, on reasonable terms.
450 hhds. retailing Havana Molasses;
27 do. do. Sugar;
% ticrces and S5 bbls do;
ID hhds. Sd proof Rum;
SO bbs. superfne Flour;
100 do. ship Bread; 80 bags Pimento. Jsne l9.
JOHN G. & S. WHlTEHORNE,
HAVE FOR sale,
EORTY hhds. N. Il. RUM;
h 10000 pounds best Batavia COFFEE---deliver-
able in Providence entitled to double de-
benture
Also, gust received,
Russia and Ravens DUCK;
American do.
Russia SHEETINGS
Blue NANKINS.
Newporf, May IL, 1914 IT,
JOHN ]. ALLEN,
Has for sale,
At the Store OF WIN S. ". ALLEN,
No. 5, Lo,,g-Whar6
Is bbls. prime Beef;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
THE GUERRlERE,

is intended to be launched on the goth inst.
She has escaped the lightning of Heaven
may she be preserved from the thunder of
her enemies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
NRIYPOR (R. 4

TERMS.
The paper is printed once week. at two dolla
a year-one half to be paid in advance.
Advertisements conspiouously inserted at the rI
of Si-5o square, for three wesks-o,Asrs in y
proportion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
NEWPORT BANK.

NEWPORT BANK.
NJ Office is hereby given, ;hat the balfyesrly Di-
" vidend will be declared and paid on Friday,the
first day of July next, to those who appear by the
books of the Bank, to be Stockholders the gath
inst. BY order of the President and Directors.
June Is JNO Il. SiiEARMAN, C0shr.
FOR SALE,
\ FARM, situated in Sou,h-kngstown, on the
"A back side, one mile and a half west of Davs's
tavern containing 116 acres of good LAND, with q
large two story House, Barn and Crib. Also, 4
good Grst-NIill, with fine stream of water, to be
sold separate from the Farm, or both together. The
said Farm is considered a fine stand for Factory
They will be sold on liberal terms, which may be
known by applying to the subscriber, living the
premises. SOLOMON " LTTTLEFIELD.
Ssush-KiagSto.y', May 18, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28

JOHN J. ALLEN,
Has for sale,
AT the Store of WIN. s. n. ALLEN,
No. 5, Lony-Uhars
Is bbls. prime Beef;
10 do. mess and prime Pork
80 do. fresh Philadelphia Flour;
do. Cayenne Gloves, of superior quality
SO quintals Goldfish, 1st quality;
w. L. and N. f. Rum, by the hhd.;
Ship and Cabin Bread large or small quantity
Spanish and American Segars, and Paper To
co, wholesale and retail.
LikeNise--S00 Rails. Nav A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
cAMpAIGN ENDED,
Fron the Correspondent Of the coiumbis

From the Correspondent of the Coiunbian.
(Wes,ern DISTRICT October &c.
The news from the west tonight is, that the
fighting on this frontier is over for this cam
psign. Gen. Brown has been ordered TO Sack
ctt's Harbour. Gen. Miller has furioueb.
The militia and voirnteers have crossed to this
side. General Browns division was crossing
on Saturday and Sunday they are ordered to
Sackett's Harbour. Gen. Porter is of course
discharged, IL the militia are, which, is expect
ed. Thus endeth the campaign of gen. ksrd ;
am fersand the soldiers call him, in alInsion to
his roundabout march from Ilattsburgh to T.
rie'. The two divisions of our army had gone
TO Chippewa; road was cleared 10 go up tie
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
Grand Lodge of Virginia.

THE Mssons hail in this city, where The meet
ings of the Grand Lodge, have always beretoS-
fore been held, having been pressed into the
service Of state, as an hospital, and there
being no probability that the use Of it, for any
masonic purpose, will be recovered in short
time. it has bsen necessary to look out Cor some
other place III which TO hold the next nesting.
The room in which the musical societies Of this
city lately held their meetings, in the dwelling
house attached to the Tan Yard OF Messrs, VIM
M'kechnie & Co, has therefore been engaged
for that purpose, being the most eligible and
commodlous that can be procured. the House
is situated on the south side OF the main Tor "
street, about so yards to the westward o. Mr..
Augustine Davis's printing Office. The meet
ing will take place at q o'clock in the afternoon,
Of the Cd Monday in December next.
November 3. tn
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
BY tlls Govehor of the Commonwealth of Vic.
ginia, ssS So.
e. r4lri HrT ,VIiOf.t.ANfA-F 1l

-
A PROCLAMATION.
The most Just aud Holy God having In the
course Of his Divine Preyidencs, permitted our
country to be visited by wat and its conse.
quent calamities il therefore highly becomes
a peopie this afflicted TO humble themselves
before his thron !, in the hope that he will be
pleased to turn away his anger from them -.
And moreover, the siiwise disposer Of events
having by the gracious interposition OF his Pro-
violence, repeatedly granted signal victories
TO the arms of the U. States in the war which
the iiustice ofthe Enemy now compels usto
wage and it being entirely proper that we
should thankfully acknowledge the kindness Of
Heaven, in thus defeating the designs of our
enemies and as The issue of the contest is with
God, it behsves VS. all as we love our country,
to unite 10 iniploring the continued blessing Of
Heaven upon our arms
\ Now, therefore, 4, JAMES BARBOUR, Co
vcnor of the Commonwealth OF Virginia. incon.
forr,ity to Resolution Of the General Assem-
bIyto that effect, do most earnestly recommend
ito the good people of the Commonwealth ON
the firse Thur.lay OF Bccember next, 70 assem-
Bile in their several places Of rahiie Worship,
and consecratins that day to the purposes sbavs
mentioned. to acknowledge with deep contri.
ton Of heart, their. manifold offences, and
through the merry Of the releemrr supplicate
forgiveness OF the same: To return most sim
cere and hearty thanks To Almighty God for all
his fayors and especially for the success with
which he has been pleased te crown Cur arms
and to ask for the continuance of the Divine
Favo, That it may please Cad to bring to
nougli, all the counseis of those who rise up ~
gainst us, and grant victory to our arms in tho
day oil battle--i preserve us rom all discord
and intestine divisions, and cause us to unite
as with one heart in defence of our homes and
our affairs --t nd to inspire our enemies with
moderation and love of justice, SO that our
Country may be speedily delivered from the G.
wills OF War. and blessed with the restoration Of
honorable and lasting Peace.
Done at Richmpnd, this 5th day Of November,
in the year of our Lord, one thous,
lSeal and eight hundred and fourteen, &c
of the Commonwealth the thirty,
ninth.
is. HARBOUR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
} NEw-YoRx, Nov. Q.

Yesterday, the pilo. boat Science, Mitch
e', returned to port from the enemy's squad.
ron in Eardner's Bay, whittier she went to
permit the Dutch Minister TO transport his
furniture from Boston to Philadelphia. by
water. The Admiral was absent and no
flag was granted
The enemy's force in Gardner's Bay on
Monday evening consisted of tue Majestic
and Saturn Races, Narcissus and pomone
frlgates, Morsiana nnc DisE ntch sloops of
war {; the schooner o. H. Perry. and sloop
their tenders. Saw no cruizers in the sound
this side Of Gardner's Bay. and heard ofno
recent captures.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
viRGINIA ARGUS.
Mifhftlonn,
SATURDAY. NovEMBKa S, si4.

Is. 49,. - --..-- "a 80
Ea.,.rn fs.s;sss..s -, M c'ls-.rnc
head.tr,ns- or,nos;,;,, s''. e~T'r
ia This ;ns,;ecr;m;rs,. s.:,... pps"', ts,r
confined To the q. cbo;c. as,:s:..y uslssy
destinies Of I'm rr,d NJ. =. rssS 'ne
are nrr.o,. =, ~. ~ mere
are readv = "a ILL., y. ,ue uniou VINO
and naIiia,e The ..ros;.;s se uanes 20 excuss
70 chararser;ss ,ha OF ehe enemy ana
njstrat;on viii, ,,n;t.rS, =. s"sr own admi-
becilitv. -No,, -, :. CIV any I'M
NIT, ed thar tbe ,,rss,.. 'o . i'o'nene nc al I
weak and as ,v;cLs s =. ,ha: ~ power are Us
Represented sti,l;s void hs h.' ."s s. nave
sume thar snn =. uo sair 70 pre-
pieht--hat an;Jst ~ ~ &c !. sne
sifsd occasions which o;.a a .h.s."g.
cal acts--nne measure -, l.sss :, s ~
dred would be dictated hv ,1tsSs.,,, = nan
dcnce lint cosiine, - ~ 'soou. a.'u pru-
nofhinp thar 40 us f.ae - .no opPos'uon cry
even those, ex,,ed;ents ,,t;.,' s 80, &c pure-
preceden, 10 ;nstifv RI. !, ~, -, lcue.a'
diced eyes If mart, cha,ls.aS =. nh .ae laun
changing their author. ySl,a. e.. $50 ="
has hitherto been tIe i. Hap's
That the a,re.ent war NO. 49,
unjust :. that il was waeed co. ,s',.,s,;s.h,a
chi-c.s-that Great Rr;,.in ,.,,sr $3.50
| concede our demands. "ou''
But WHATS their tome No., 49,;
structfops RI on,. M;n;e,svs go uS ~
TRANSFERRED and since II ;s nJs.s.o"S.s .a,.e
present alnioistration in ire $3.50. s"a AZ: uie
4 tude for peace had a-resS $500: SUI III
proposed treaty anv sti,nIa,;oo III -, - ~.
| ject of inlpressmeot- fonnJ ;r,,;sass s
necessary to terminate the war T. ;,',,t
| chat the government hoe pns;,,.,;,
struck its fiag-that the blood and ~
of the nation have been esn.n,,s,, :, wa;,,
I -, t>~~--~~S4
4 abandoned Sxc. &c 9yvt,srs :. ~ J.
| CIV of federalism Wyha, farr 1921 !.
| ago they represented as ,he i.a., M, &C
ought to do. when RI. c;rcn,,,s,a ars :" &c
| the world too wmld have rs,,a.rsJ .,,ch
terms of negotiation haze ard s,,hn,;ss;v e
| in the extreme. tt,ev now brand asa 60.
minal dlesertion of the oripin,I ground &C
the war altho' such pronnd ,i,.n ai,yons
| maintained as untenable and fall.c;ons
However extraordinary and nnexnected
1 the attitude assumed bv tho adm;n;str. ,;on
may be The federal parry have M r;obt
to complain, tLey have nniforrnlv recn,n.
| mended and advised the co,res ,vb;cb ha.
| been pursued. with the str;k;ns d;tfsrs,ce
| however that the eovernyrent bos on,v .,,s !.
pended its Complaints AGAINST . n,;rc;n..
the practical Injuries of which had Ceased
while on the other hand what The feders,
fists desired was ali absol,, r. rel;no,,isbfnent
| when the pernicious effects Of thaf nr;ur;
! pie were in complete operation.
IL would be uncandid were we NOT 70 ac.
knowledge that Mr.. Monroe's letter nc the
9th June somewhat startled ms. norw;th-
standing the peculiar circumstances ,.nder
4 which it was w.itten. we confess we did
always believe that no treaty of peace would
be concluded with G.. Britain in which some
lstipulation would not he inserted resnectino
our unfortu.rte seamen, and that too whe'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
by THE STEAM BOAT.
Grsraet ola letter 10 thf Editor offhe III

n. tany Heyisfcr, dafrd
"Sacke,t's Harbor. Oct 81. 1914.
Is 1t is now generally believed, that an at
tack will be made on this place in very
few days. The enemy will make every ex-
sr,ion in this last attempt ia trouble us !;
but. rely on it, We are safer than is gene
rally supposed.
General Brown is daily expected here,
snd as soon as he arrives there will he no
difficulty in keeping what militiai is now here,
and his presence will induce others to come
In"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
use a correct list Of o ur cap

lures.
lam respectfully
/. WARRINGTON.
The Hon. VIM. Jones.
Secretary Of the Navy.
All. osnr;,;.h v...s,. ..n,,s -, -, A
siccs or.v.r pe.rocr sSss.; - .',e ~
q So~r,sndsr h.,wscn ~. Se,h sc r.s, ami;
S0,h Oct 1914. = - 49, = = ',''>S
pr;r Sea F,ower. from ~. Jobns bound 10
Rarbadces. bejonr;nr 70 pcrmuJ. ~ toos
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
PuFFALo, Tuesday Oct. IS.

3 I'm the lSth INST. an advanced Corps -Of
Maj. Gen. lizards army under Gen. Bissell,
passed from Dead Greek, to Cooks Mills,
on Lyons Creek, and were attacked by a
supeiicr force Of the enes'y; the fight con-
tinued an hour Gen. Bisseli msinta,ped his
ground, and the enemy were repulsed Gen.
B's. loss was about 20 Killed aud wounded :;
that OF the enemy not known.
On the 23d, the American Army lay op-
poste Back Rock.
On Wednesday last, the British Feet, (the
new slip St Lawrence, oe lo2 guns, being
alo.g,) anchored off Fort NIAGARA. Whc-
ther the feet brought up a reinforcement, or
provisions. or for the purpose Of transport
ing part Ct Gen Drummond's force down
the Lake, is uncertain:
On Friday last. the brave and energetic
Mai Gen. Jacob Brown, and suite, major
Austin and Lieut.. Armstrong; left the Ma
CARA frontier, the scene Of naiinnal glory, *
proceeded to Sackett's Harbor. The res
pect. admiration, and gratitude OF the natl.
on, 60 with him. q
A meeting of citizens III Buffalo, was held
on Sunday evening, for the purpose of a
Copting a respectful address to Maj. Gene
raj Potter, andthroagh him to the. officers
ard men under his command. approaching
the spirit of patriotism which impelled them
the comforts OF domestic life to the post of
danger. the edge of battle and which sus.
tanned them in conflict, AID assured them
victory. They met the enemy, and the en-
emy's batteries Will remain as monuments
Of their bravery and devotion. They now
return 10 their friends, and their comforts,
with all the satisfaction Of an approving con-
science, and the consciousness of deserving
and receiving the gratitude of tier Country
The lljh and 18th of September, at Platts
burgli and Eric, are proud days for the mill
tia Of S!ew-york. On those days the stain
on the character OF tits state was wiped a.
way, and the glory Of its arms established.
Gazette.
Extract Of letter from the Keeper of the
Ieardng Rooms in Albany, dated Oct. 3
Z" he latest news from the West is by q
gentleman from Canandaigua, which place
he left on Thursday. Ee informs me tina,
about an hour before he left that place &C.
counts were received from I,afTslo that the
while Of General lizards rrmy had crossed
the Niagara after destroying the works al
.rrt Erie.
81 think there can be no doubt Of the fact
and, considering the strong reinforcement
received by the enemy, it was the most pru
dent step that could be taken :"
JOHN COOK.
IN ANTICIPATION OF, THE MAIL.
To the Editors of the Mercantile Advert
ser.
Bosron. Saturday Evening.
GInrLEMhE.
Son Friday were brough
TO this tnwn. from the Vineyard, the saiin
master (aciing as I'd lieut. and prize ma.
ter, belonging TO the British privateer sch,
Retaliation, capt. Potter. Of Liverpool, N.
While Wing in Tsrpauiin Cove, she saptur
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09

The State ofNe~ York has Just done It.
self great de Al af honor IF every State in
the Union would act 2 part equsliy nag.
naninoas, the contest with Great Brl ain
would soon ter:ainatc. This desirable eli
feet might be produced il the form Of the
constitution did not protect the very worst
kind Of treason. During the struggle Of
the revolutionary war. tories and traitors
had only TO be pointed out. and they were
pretty sure to be punished hnt now tie
silest wretches, evea British agents. noto,
riously IN British pay. assume to the nselves
an honorable character, for, patriotck op-
position. whilst they are doing more against
the interest of the nation. than they could
do If they we're actually in arms In the Bri.
fish ranks. It was grievous error that
the disaHected and avowed tories were all
lowed to return tn this country at the peace
of 1888, The constitutionis sacred, the
laws are inviolahle. Let the miscreaa. be
tolerated in the day of trial, and survive, to
attest the liberalisy Of Republicans asd to
meetin days OF pr,sperity ths frowns fins
dignant patriotism
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09

brought over from Hampton yesterday, and
delivered into the custody OF the Marshai a,
this place. they were taken on board an
Eastern Shore craft. captured by the enemy
some days previous. and ordered TO Ts,ri.r
Island. but which graunded in passing Esg
island Shoals' The skipper (whp rema;,.-
&c on board watching favorable oppcrtu-
nisy jumped into the pant alongside. and pl,,.
died for the shore. bat soon af;er returned
with several armed mer. who retook tie,
vessel anc made the Grew prisoners
Herald.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09

And in proportion 5 so, 80, 30, sc. so that
there is not Sd blanks to prize-As the
first 1000 blanks are entitled to ~ dollars each,
the early sdycnturer viii have a chance Cor Sc.
verai capital prizes and no risqu.--Tickeis
warranted undrawn can be had AS yet at eleven
dollars Also Tickets in the N-w York aud
Baltimore Lotteries can be bougst on rsasopa.
bic terms at the Subscribers Lottery Office,
where several capital prizes in former Lot,e.
ries have been sold and the cash paid in al,
vance
Prize Tickets and Bank notes Of other States.
will be received in payment for Tickets, or
discounted orders from the country (pss, paid)
win be attended 70, and all tickets exaWiped
gratis by -
I. II. KURSHEKDT,
who has removed opposite
Nc. VIM. Cowaiis watch maker
Atso for Sale,
Stamp Paper, books and Stationary, Printing
Ink, Iron Wire, Casting Pots at the same or
fee premium for gold will be gives.
November y. wtf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-09
GENERAL IzARDs ARMY.

GENERAL IzARDs ARMy.
Extract of aletter to the Editor Of the Hoston
Patriot. dated ~
Dead Greek. (U.c.)
October 19, 1919.
The armynntler command Of maj. general
lizard, ndvarcei as far as Chippewa Plains, on
the 18th inst. having to replace the bridges
which the enemy Destroyed, and driving in his
outposts, after some sharp diminishing with our
light corps in the afternoon. OF that day On,
the 18th, the enemy appeared in force at the
village of Chippewa BIZ, shew no disposition to
give US battle The bridge had also neen des-
troyed, and no means were then poss ssed OF
reaching him but by our artillery which was
brought Hp aud ably directed by capts. Towson
and Notwithstanding his batteries, and al.
most sicncing his field artillery before night
when we retired to the encampment. On the
10Th, we again shew him our front in arder OF
battle, and although reinforced, he could not be
drawn into the contest. On tire 18th, the army
changed position and retired z miles up the
Niagara. Gen. Dsse was detached with his
hrigale cn the morning of the 18Th, TO watch
the elect ofthis movement, while the main
body continued on It's GROUND, in the hope OF
Irawisg the enemy from Ills position. The bril-
gasie of general B.ssel. had by circuitous
route through the woods, gained the vicinity
OF drawbridge, about three miies above tho
mouth ot Chippewa river; and allowing but a
part of his force to be discovered, 1t day
break the enemy threw over strong column to
destroy, what he considered a accommodating
rarty, and was nstintiy received by ne bril-
gale and though FAR superior in nunh-rs, lie
was beaten with S'eat slaughter, driven over
his bridge, and pursi,ed so closel:, TO leave
| no time Ton it, removal. The battery which
defended the passage was gallaStlv carried,
4 giving time Only 10 discharge two rounds be-
fore u was occupied by our troops. The ene>
| my was reinforced, bu, Obliged to give ground,
| and retired Wiz, loss cstimsved at nearly
/ 2oG,inkil!ed, wounded and prisoners; ours is
stated at Ii killed an, 81 wo,ln led. The main
body will march impediately, and reinforce.
ments have already gone to support him; but
the enemy has probably retrea,ed Beyond a
prospects of successful pursuit. The action
lasted three quarters of an hour, and was prn.
ciPaliy fsugh, beyond the river"
letter from general Tzard's army says,
. Qlee' stowu, Fort George and Fort Niagara
| taken, our campaign will end, unless the eue-
| my SHOULD choose otherwise