davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04
BosroM. May. 81


Yesterday afternoon, the Joint committee
OF the two Houses, appointed to examine the
returns OF votes for Governor and Lieut..
Governor made report, and the report was
accepted. Tire whole number of votes Ie-
gaiiy returned is 102,477. His exccliancy
Caieb Strong has 56,374 and he is chosen.
The number for the Hon Samuel Dexter is
45,o59. The scattering votes are $50 Gov.
Strons's plurality over Mr.. Dexter is 10.
42l.
For Lieut. Governor, the number of votes
regularly returned is 1O2. 2S6. His Honour
VIM. Philips has SO, 374 and is chosen:
Ihe federal majorities are considerably
diminished by irregular returns.
The British Official account OF the
the late attack on Oswego is published in
yesterdays Centinek. IL is in the usual style
OF their bombastical and false relation of
events IN which they come off second best.
There were not less than 1000 of the enemy
opposed by handful of brave troops
amounting to only 300. Our loss was bnt
trifiing in men and pr0perty-one lieutenant
and men killed, and 10 wounded; three of
which since died; and about 20 prisoners
They state 90 prisoners, but these were
the Inhabitants of tho village who were taken
TO kingston, contrary to the promises of
their officers. Gen. Drummond laments the
temporary loss sustained, by Capt. Mulcas-
ter of the royal navy being severely woun
ded and Capt. Hathaway Of the royal ma.
rnes being killed, and acknowledges they
lost l9 killed and rs Notwithstanding a
total loss of 81 killed and wounded. We
have reason to think it much greater. This
resistance of our brave little baud, has taught
the enemy what he has to expect in equal
Combat
BoSton Chronicle.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04
Lottery Tickets

N the different Northern Lotteries, can
\ be had at the Baltimore selling prices, at
THE SUBSCRIBERS ESTABLISHED
Licenced Lottery Office,
Where lately several capital prizes have
been sold to residents of this city, and the
cash paid in advance. Negotiable notes,
acceptances, or prize ticke,s of other Lot.
teries will be received in pay nent for tickets
Bank notes of other states, will b. dis
Counted and exchanged-prizes paid as soon
as drawn--Any orders for tickets from The
country (post paid) will be attended to, and
the earliest information of the fate of tickets
will be given--All tickets examined graz
It's by
B. KURSHEIDT,
A few doors below the Bell Tavern.
June g. IS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04
we nave received no Savannah papers
since our last. The following is from tue
Petersburg Intelligencer of yesterday.
HoAxING AGAIN

O. The news, the " Glorioas News CO.
pied from the Charleston papers, recording
the brilliant triumphs of Napoleon. and
the capture of the Allied Monarchs, said to
have been received by the Spencer at Sa-
yannah, proves to be a most viilainous Hoaxr
The Savannah Museum of the 9th ult. res
ceived yesterday, contradicts the rumor
respecting the arrival of the Spencer, and
is totally silent on the subject of the news.
ihe whole tale must, therefore be vile
faorication.-What does that wretch de.
serve, who, az crisis like this, can thms
sport with. and speculate upon, the feeling
OF his fellow men? Will not the laws reach
him Hthey do nor. scorn, the netion's
scorn. should place staff in every honest
hand, to lash such rascals" naked through
the world"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04
From he Norfolk Herald Extra of Yes
rerday,

June 8.
The schooner Lewis Warrington, of this
port lately captured by the boats of the
Lore frigate in Lynhaven Bay, came up 10
Old Point Comfort on Tuesday last, as
nag OF truce from Admiral Cockburn. it'll
dispatches for General Porter. The L. w.
was detained by the look out vessel sta>
sloned at Old Point, until the despatdhes
Could be sent up and an answer returned
Mr. Massey, OF Baltimore, and a Spanish
gentleman who were taken i'll the sloop Pol.
~, Captain Hand, from Philade lphia bound
70 fiaVanna, came up in the l.. w. ON their
parole. From them we learn that the two
,.lsates IN Lynhaven are the Acasta, Capt.
Aef, and Loire, Captain Brown. The
force up the Bay, and which is concentra.
tea ABOUT LANCER Island, consists of the AL
DION and dragon. rs, one brig, and two
schooners; thsy make very few captures,
and have not more than fifteen or twenty
prisoners in all--The enemy had about so
negroes OF both sexes on Kent Island-The
nen are regularly trained to the musket.
but the officers say they can make nothing
OF the did black yankees" for in going
through the irings, they all invariably turn
away their heads or shut their eyes when
they pull trigger Mr. Massey declares
that he saw on board the Albion on Friday
asst the Norfolk Herald OF the preceding
tuesday, containing the news by the Ida and
fair American. The successes oil the Al
lies, aud The Capture of Paris Giffuscd en-
tnusiastic Joy among the officers
Admiral CockDnrn said he had no doubt
mat there would be peace between Ameri.
Ga ana Engiand IN two or three months.
lne oihcers are generally tired of the
monotonous life they lead in the Chesae
peake, though they are regularly supplied
somehow or other, with abundance of the
good things which the neishbouring coantry
affords such as poultry OF all kinds, lamb,
veal, mutton, fish, fruit, &c 1ec.-Admiral
Cockburn requests the American Editors to
spell his name Cochburn pronounced Coz
burn) and not Cockburn. Admiral Coch.
rane is not expected on this coast Coch
burn. it's expected, will command on the
southern coast.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04
BALTIMORE, May 81.
ADMIRAL COCHRANE. ARRIVED.

a passenger in the Eastern packet brings
the information that Admiral Cochrane
has arrived in the Chesapeake. 1t is not
yet known what force he had brought with
him. Fed' en-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04

80 sail Of the packets and coasters continued
their voyage to the eastward.
On Thursday evening commodore Lewis
got under way and came up the Sound un>
| nolested by the enemy, and on Saturday af-
ternoon anchored off Norwalk Island, and
reached this city yesterday morning.
The British squadron. which now consists
OF two 74's, two frigates, sloop of war, AID
a gun brig, followed on, and on Friday, at
9 O'Clock in the morning, frigate with IL.
baryes in tow, was off Guilford, when the
alarm was given, and the militia turned out
and every preparation made TO repel an in
vasion. In the afternoon, however, the enc
my were standing back agaia to the east
ward.
Not man was killed or wounded either
on board OF our gun boats or coasters.
NEw-YoRK, May 80.
The steam boat Car of Neptune. which arri-
we'd yesterday afternoon from Albasy, did not
furnish Us with any news from the FROM
tiers. n
Yesterday we had no less than 8 valuable ar
rivals at this port, viz. -rhe very fast sailing
beautiful private armed schooner Chsss-ur,
Wade, from a long cruise the letter of marque
brig Henry Glider, Newson, from Laguira, and
her prize the schr. Young Farmer, from the
same port, both with valuable cargoes.
Capt. Newson, from Laguira, informed us
that the Patriots We're very sue cessfnl in their
warfare agsiist the Royaists whom they had
almost ami hilated-that while ne was at La
guira 700 Royalists were killed, and then burnt
by the patriots.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04

WASHINGTON Cry. Nav q,
The PRESIDENT of the United States ves,er
day returned to this city with his family from hi.
visit to Montpelier, his seat in Virginia.
MAJ Inr.
ANDREW JACKSON, of Tennessee. ia nm
pointed Major General in the army of tba rrrf
ted States. vice WILLIAM HENRY HARRI.
SON, resigned.
NEw-YoRK, May 80.
We learn that letter has been received
from the hon Mr.. BAYARD, one of our mis-,
sloners to Gottenburg, stating, as his opin.
ion, the restoration of the Bourbon family ON
the throne of France, and the settlement of
our differences with England, in the course
of the ensuing summer.
When we compare the moral reput,,;o, oe Mr.
Ma N with that of any of the Prince. of Fu
rope, we have the highest cause OF congratulations =
We might imagine, from some insinuations. thar
our country had nothing to compare wtb Euro
pean excellence in the dgnfed characters appoints
ed to our supreme honors. Blu where shaft we
find an example so worthy of imitation If The
national hopes depend on the private virtues os
our political head, in what country can tbey he
more secure u the possession of the Christian
virtues IS the sublime character of national strength
and glory, and this character can be rendered si,re
by bright example in the man who has the great.
est elevation OF power, in what region can more
Dlesseuness oe found than In our states Ii the
power OF religion, with federation of private ude-
meat IS to promote the public tranquility, in what
part OF the hsbitabe globe can virtue more ssfelv
associate with its best convictions and it's nnost o.
pinions and be more safe in the profession of its
hopes and its joys Where have the laws and
DC who executes them, more truly the same spirit.
Tie same purity, the same power To talk OF
morality Or religion, and not be grateful for such
Presdest, is to put virtue to the blush, to pros,
utate sts name, and to insult ali it's honors. Our
laws, our lives, our hopes triumph in the example.
f ESSEX REGISTER
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04

WARRINGTON CITY, Nav 81.
The PRESIDENT of the United States yester.
visit to Montpelier, his seat in Virginia.
80 Mar Inr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04

NORFOLK, May 81.
For some time past we have had no infor
nation of the number and situation of the
fenemy's shipping up the Chesapeake.--
There are at present in Ly nnhaveu Bay on>
" two frigates.-It is ascertaincd that the
enemy still occupy Tangier Island, where
they keep the negroes and stock which
they steal from the neighboring country
1t has been intimated, though we cannot say
upon what authority, that the enemy are
constructing boats on tangier Island, aud
making other preparations for an Expediti-
on but whether against soiue of our fortili
ed posts, or agaiostth hen-roosss aud me-
gro quarters up the adjacent creeks, no one
has pretended TO assert. Meantime, mea
sures have been taken to pat this place in
complete state of defence. General Porter
has made the most judiciols dispositions of
the forces under his command, and such or
Their arrangements in his army as have REM
dered it highly efficient. - rne Notifications,
on Craneylsland are completed, and pre- sent
to The enemy, II he should attempt to come
up, most formidable bilSark from
which HOT SHOT can be played up.
on his shipping with the best effest. -
The army has lately received very cons
siderable augmentation. and troops are CON.
tinuiny to arrive daily. The Militia are
well trained, and we understand are to be
Kept III service s months instead OF three,
as was the case formerly; regulation, the
beneficial effect of which is evident to every
one.-At present. there is no additional
cause for anticipating an attack, bat it is
best to be at all times we'll prepared for one,
AND we may say with truth that Norfolk
sat this time in far better state of de-
fence than it ever was before.
Another prize to tie Roger British
Brig, laden with Rum and Sugar, from Jamai-
ca bound to England, captured by the privateer r,
Roger, Captain Qaarles, of this1port, has got
sae into southern port.
NORFOLK, June /.
The Grand Jury for the Superior Court
for Norfolk County have found true bills a..
gainst the Contractor and his assistants at
this post, for furnishing unwholsome proyi,
sions to the troops in the service of the u.
States at this place.
The same Jury also found true bills a.
gainst number ofthe Black-leg fraternity,
with which our town literally swarms,
as we are informed,
LAWRENCE, the soldier, who shot Adju,
tant BALL last summer, was yesterday
found guilty, and sentenced to seventeen
years Imprisonment in the Peniteatiary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04

ANDREW JACKSON, of Tennessee. !. m
pointed Major General in the army of the TN
ted States. vice WILLIAM HENRY HARRI.
SON, resigned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04
NEw-YoRk, May 80.

The steam boat Car of Neptune, which arri-
we'd yesterday afternoon from Albaay, did not
furnish US with any news from the from
tiers. q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-04

Another Prize to the Roger A British
Brig, laden with Rum and Sugar, from Jamai-
ca bound TO England, captured by the privateer,
Roger, Captain Qaarles, of this3port, has got
sae into southern port.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

-, Wednesuay, Hh,iks.
me house, on motion of Nj. Eainoup
resolved Itself into Committee Of the whSle
, VT Tie"Sants OF Va. IN the chair, on the
Dill to repeal the embargo and noo-irpnor.
.atlon ac's' and the bill toprohib,; the ex.
portauon If srece.
The hrst mentioned bill was frat tahen
up; ana the hrst section having been
read
Mr. Calhoun of C. 1.-THE chairman IS
the mmittee of Foreign Relat,ons ros, -
speak TO the merits of The bill. In order to
iuuse OF tue proprie'y OF IN mea,ure il EN-
orsceo' II would be accessory to 90 back IN
the nature ana character of the war in
~nicn TINS nation IS engaged. 1t was a.
u had been emphaticaily and CORRECTLY s,s,
ed, war for Free Trade aod s.;IorS,
Higots aud, such, Mr.. e.. said r,uet he
the character OF every war in which th,s -.
ton is engaged We are so far remoysd
from the Europe IN contest, tbat we sbaU
never enter INTO the struggles for Continents
al Po"ei ~ 'uat quarter Otthe world Not
.i"' we shon,a De indifferent spectators of
she events in Europe, oceans. H.. 80. Vi
there say have cossdergbl. besr,.1as
the affairs aud interests of this ~.
out the interest we feel in taose evan,.
not oi such a Character as to make ne -;
mary parry IN any ut these cootes,s H.,
one circumstance always accompan ,pe- IN
european struggles will more or less inS,oIys
,nis country In them. Of such a charactsr
rs tne bi1tisn commercial or maritime no.
'ey, which IN lis eject TENTS "a ,les,rov r.
Tree trade OF tliis Country ard ais, "a !,
tas riGhts OF our seamen. In this min, of
view IL rs auer OF greatimporta1ce TIA,
we should duly reject on the c,,sr.r,,r -
the present contest to decide what mar, IT,
country ougnI TO act, and what nr;a.;,sino
snould now govern our conduct. Tn. NO
hcy oi Britain which IL to con,rsc, and r;
nat nt ntra' rights. ard which. IF M, ,as;s,-
60, would annihlla them, will alwavs ~
sHSng bearing ON the United States
bnt tina, policy will not stop here +, Iii
affect the interest of every countrv - w.,
rope, and place hem more mr. lee. 81.
siue Oh TINS country in resistance 20 the
commercial policy of Eosland. + theo nv
come: matter Of policy TO unite thee c.,,n-
tres Interested in the cause Of fee so.
IN the struggle which we are ohI;oed 81
J make against The usurpaiions Of or enemy
IN th's point OF view the most liberal and
generous policy ought to be pursned no 80
as 10 me other powers OF Eur pc, and mar.
sCui,ry 10 me great northern movers n,
sweden and Russia. But Il roioht No COL
pnst measures contradict tits lesdino pr;,
c'pie ofpoiicy. MIR. e. thought NOT Tn.
restrictive system sprung frona an pn,sna-
| std'e OF 'hings: IT was pacific po,icv a-;s
ing fron tie extraordinary ata,e Of he
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13

s&'of ShLE.-A Negro Fellow, between 80 & 40
Z years of age, healthy and strong he hsu been
s'ed to p'sntston business generally, is tolerable
rough carpenter, an excellent axe man, esn stock
Pioushs. and make the twisted bsr-shsre mould.
aosr nes stythe man, and plouyhs snd seeds
nonnt brides and repair harne IS, Klein short he
70, on plantation, most valuable fellow, x would
DC an ssq"seon TO- any person, particularly TO one
so,ss 70 settle IN the western country.
lis master, who resides small distance from
town. has lodged him, not for any particular fault.
nut mer' ~ for safe keeping and a MARKET at the Pc.
nientary, with Col. Campbell, who il empowered TO
Sell him. April g. tf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
LIND S-FOR SALE

LIHIF) -Ft)N DALE
pursuance Of Deed OF Trust. 10 the snhscr;
n bers, from James c.. Anthony, recorded in tie
General Court, besrng date the 9Th day Of Februa.
r., 1915 viii be sold, the 9Th day of M ay next
sn estate for the fe of the said Anthony, in an 10
divided th'id part Of the
5RSCT or LIND. in
Gloucester county known ~ the name OF Paradise.
which said tract contains 1900 acres more or less
srd which sid estate for the life OF the said Antho
Nv, his interest in the said tract of land s.. t,nan,
by the enrtesy in right of his wife, who is one of the
eo'heiresses Of Philip Lee, decd. The sale will by
for ready money, at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder.
AIS, on the same terms, and on the same asy.
the following
IRAcTS OF Lf1-D. rig.
one tract in the county of Monroe, contsinipe 3co
sores. called the Iron Ore TrAst, pateated in rho
namc OF the snd James c. Anthony, the 18th day Of
September, 1905.
Oie do in The county OF Ksnaw ha, containing osoe
&c Is near the Salt Gorbs The Kauswha river
p 'o.2atented in the name of tie said Anthony. on
Ia zane day ~ -
a>'s, lying at the months of the Little kasaw a. and
brfhdeh by th- and tlie river Ohio and within
go yards Of Park er,urg, and INN ediateIy sppo.t.
Bnnsrhsssc,'s leland. conveyed 10 the said Hr,ho.
NJ by Renjarpin p. Ford, by deed dated the isII,
dsy Of June, 1899, and OF record in the General
e. u~,.
The trsc: in tie county oe Monroe &, ssid 70 eo,.
'sn large qgaatiiy ct Iron Ore and about 800
yen sdapted TO the cn'curs Of Hemp. aud the res-
due A. for gfpz r..
tits believed, that on tho tract IN Ksnawha county
Salt Water may be procured IT very neonslerabIe
expence. 1ks tract is said 20 be well tim cred
and frorn iis vicinity to the Salt Works, must or
that account, be valuable. OF the correctness oil
these statements however, those d sposed pur.
chase must JUDGE tr themselves The sale w.
take place before the eie Tavern in this ei,y, uo
Ger the direction of i'h'toas 4. yinr Esq.
tfIkLE.2.H .If.sR SHf7LL Z IT,.
HILL III mr.. ri 1FNSfee''
April O. ep,ds.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
epd


SAiLs- commence ON Wednesday the 4,b Of
Wy May, and continue feer days
FTr OGy-A Lady Purse, worth ! 50 doIlar.. IL
doafs entrsnce, free for all ages, run mile heats
the b1st three IN Eve, carrying feather
Stcond Ody--The Jackey Club Porse, for 4o,,
dollars, four mile heats, twenty dollars ~ptrence
Third Ooy-The Purse OF the Proprietor of tbs
Course tor 200 dollars, three mile beats, entrance
Fifteen dollars
Fourth Dqy-A Habdy-Cap Purse, free tor n, am.
be OF the Club only, two m;e beais Til purse
wiz consist OF the entrance money ofShe thres Drs
ceding days. The Proprietor will likewise M, in
the money received the gate this day, which viii
make this race worth the attention Of members.
Uesghts as follotoS---
aged hor.ss 1913 Bs
years old Ies
co. 90. lfs
90. do. loo
do in. o0
Mares and Geldnes allowed 2 us.
wish to reut the Dining Hnu,e, and the Eooth.
In the FitId--those who hsvs formerly reutsd them
shall have Che preference. Application mSst be
inside Immediately
The members ~ the Club wiz pIesse ia observe
q little more purstus ity in paying ~ their sab
scrlPuons, "a the money IN each day bas 10 be MA
ced IN the hands &C The JUDGES
ot'beS ana straw for race horses-gratis.
THOMAS WATSON,
:. Proprietor Of fbe Course.
NlN'en Eo' eptdr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
CAST IRON FOUNDRY.

NiI- ssnseSuers hsse commenced the establish
4 ment Of a FLII4sg.4CE in this p.sce, under the
tr1n ct PorthfR, .Sabba,on g Co.-They expect "a
have II IN complete Operation about the middle OF
way next, and will thankfully receive orders for
t"'f'ngs Of any description which they trust will be
executed with nestness and dispaish, having pro.
cured the best of workmen.
Orders lett with Mr.. John Parkhin, at bis store.
Mr.: r. A. Ssbbaton, at the Works, Just shove the
!, iasn on the Canal, or with Messrs. Foiet & Lea,
Petersburg, will be strictly attended to-
JOHN P.9RE'H{LE
u. H. Sy4BB.YTON
FOLLEI' e Len
Richnond March SO ~ 40.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
DOMESTIC WAREHOUSE.

>HE SUBSCRIBER has opened Domestic
Il Wars-House, a few doors above Browns Ven
dine Store, where he has constantly on hand large
supply of Domestic Goods, consis,ingof Gnghsm,,
Plains. Stripes. Chambry, Chsngesbles. Checks,
:Sh;rdns. Saeeting, Diapers, Dmity and Be,i.tcl.
ing and sundry other articles in the Dome site iiue
which he will sell low for cash approved p.pes
Persons wishing to be supplied with shis Kind Of
goods, can have them at the Msauf.. strvae pr:sas
BY Supplying TO
PHILIP BUDLOEG.
March 10. lon
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13

NE Subscribers offer for sale ON Accom- moda-
ting terms, for cash, or approved paper. at
the'r Auction Store, corner of ID. and 18Th street
isoAU lbs Coffee, part of which is of prime suaii-
ty.
100000 lbs, Brown Sugar, in hbdx. s. barrels. a
part of which is fret quality.
oV,uou 'os of Loaf Sugar, part uf which Pcninr.
tons beat labelled, in barrels, boxes & bids.
90 pipes genuine old Coeuiae Brandy.
90 90 barrels snas. .nd .tfotasse..
10 tiercss prime fresh Rice,
IS puneheons genuine Antigua Rum, part Of
which is old & very fine.
1000 sacks Salt, large Liverpool filed, blown
500 Seeks, bushels do.
200 boxe. Candles. e'"F'e
20 do. do. Young Hyson 20. do.
so eases 2 doz. each, LIST quality Sus.kJin.
Champaign
100 cases old ST. Julien Claret Wine Of superior
quality.
50 cases White Wine
100 cases Cologne Water.
2 pipes CATALONIA Wine.
so bags Pepper.
so do. Pi,nento.
nsses IRISH Shectinrs.
500 lbs Fresh Nutmees
d Bales l.dis Good. wh;teI'
10 packages German Oznsb,res s. Tiekl.n.
bnrgs.
few pieces very best superfin. blue yIoth,.
one osse Csi'ieoss, spd a grea, yariet of other
articles too numerous for the irps of AN advertise
n,eut.
They hold r-gplar Sale, at A;etion on MONDAY,
d Thursdays
.7answe, Ro6inse,'ss pleq.ants.
- q, feDdue Masters.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
BY Thomas Richie. I
THE SUBSCRIBERS

EsAYING entered into 20. partnership, the Apo
Z u thee-ry's Il Drusg SITS Business, heretofore
eondnct.d by Philip DuVa jr will be continued IN
der the fro, of t70-.-- :
PHILIP DU VAL. Jr. &c CO.
the sign Of the Godca Mortar. main street, Rich.
Tnond.
They expect to receive in = few weeks, an additi.
onai supply OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. &c
which, with the stock hand. will render their a.
eortment very eomp'e.e--ali of which win be sold
ut very moderate advance for cash or acceptance,
in town.
And they assure their friends and the pubic, that
they will ever endesyor to give satisfaction, M well
an the quality, as in the pricS of their goods.
f PHILIP ,DU-VAL, Jr.
JAMES NJ. COULLlNG.
April g. 1851 If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
IOenfy DollarS Re7oara.
STOP THE vr1J.A1Ns -,

IOF The VILLAINSl!
suednS night isst, nay stable in the county Of
NBChe'terheid,vas broken open and sorrel nosre
aesuNo'nsd to sesr taken therefrom--sleo, a light
colnnred sorrel horse accustomed m ear rbs .kv.
reward will be given for e her Of the AnimaIs-S
one hundred dollars for the apprehension and con
" ton Of The thief or thieves They we're traced on
the R'eh ~ond rad, IS far as Osborne's, where
pursuit oeesme fru'te's. The public earnestly
cautioned, to take steps s,apst tn, .s n,1n;eb,
msuraudcrs.
THOMAS TABB.
irttISOuFgs fev. ~. N