davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

Tf VUs ., LOHB-W WTuO,
TWENTY bbls. mess and prime Beef;
, 10 bbls mess Pork;
so bbls. ship and pilot Bread;
so beef Hams, smoked and salt petersd;
SO quintals Cod Fish
w. l. and n. f. Rum, by the hhd.;
Boards. shinsles and timbers, &c.
.Neyporf, Feb. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

port or NEWP0RT


Laliso, SO days from the Havana with sugar mo-
lasses. Was boarded off Block Island BY the Ring
dove gun brig.
Same dny.--Ar. sch. Horcxana Don Juan Antonio,
from Mantanzas. with sugar, inolasses and coffee
Was bearded Oft Sandy Hook by the Ramileas, "a,
Loire trigate in company.
Boston, FEB. 22.--Swedish ship Maria, Collanctte,
"a DAYS from ST. Darts for Boston, ar at Gloucester
ON Friday last. Spoke nothing but the u.s. sloop OF
war Froc, which boarded her on Friday noon ia
sight of Cape Ann, hours from Boston. In the Ma.
ria came passengers, Capt Danarei. prize.master,
and his mate, of the British brig r.. England. taken
BY the Fox privatser. and afterwards fallen in with
by two French frgates, plundcred aad Burnt The
Erenchmen said they would burn the privatser also
should they fall in with her.
February 2S.--A gentleman. passenger in the ship
Naris. informs the Keeper of the Exceange Coffee
Bouse Books, that the statement, recorded yesrer-
day, respecting the prize brig burnt by the French
gates, is incorrect, and he has requested the fol-
owing to be recorded as substantially correct.
British brig from Engislid, bound TO the w.
indies, with cargo Of provisions, &c. was captnred
early in January to the windward Of BarbxdocS, BY
the Fox privateer Of Portsmouth,, and Capt Damer-
ell Gas prize MASTERY and crew put on board aud
ordered for the US. About daya after, she fell Ia
with two French frigstes (Ia Nymph, and La Ciorin-
de) and supposing them to be English ships of war,
ho'sssd = Swedish Easiga, thinkisg BY shststratA
ncdorc of the frigates bont on board ordered
the officer to take out the men, set fre to the YES
sci. (supposing her really to be Swede) and return
Immediately, as three other vessels were in sight,
which he wished to give chase to. The orders were
executed, and the vessel set on fire before Capt Da-
merel or his papers had been examined On'the
commodore's hearing she was prize, he expressed
his regret at having burnt her, and desired Capt ~
to console himself, for that the next vessel he took
ne would give him in compensation for the one burnt.
On the same day the frigates captured the Por,u-
suese brig Prince Regent, from N. Haven, bound to
Cayenne, with cargo Of flour, lumber &c. and ac-
cording to promise. she was given to Capt. d. aud
his crew, for reasons as before stated. The Prince
Regent beng short of water, Capt ID. put into st.
Barts, where he found the owner Of the vessel. who
Immediately claimed her of the governor, and she
was orderedto be delivered up to him, which was
complied with. Capt d. and his mate then took pas.
sage in the ship Maria," (arrived at Gloucester as
before mentioned.)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

The Hon. MIR. RussELL, Arrived in town
on Monday morning last, and departed on
Tuesday. Mr.. X. expected to leave N York,
with Mr.. CLAr, in the John Adams for Cot
tenburg, on to morrow or Monday and CAL
culased to arrive there before our other COM
missioness, nov ia Europe. Jonathan Rue
seH will neDer lose sighs Of, give m or wape
the sntiecs Of in,fressmenf 10 him and his il
iustrious colleagues, OUR ss maritime sighfs''
will find able and we trust successful sndica-
| tors Prov. Paf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

The miserable wretch, William Gloves,
who was lately committed to Monmouth gsol,
for the shocking murder of his father and
mother, destroyed himself, in that prison, on
Friday morning last, with a knife.
London haher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
NOTICE.
Aeyhor,, ..s.--clerk's oGee, Supreme Jad

Newfors, s.s.--Clerks CDIec, SHirems Jadi-
eioi Court, February 2lsf, 1914.
NIHEREAs, BExy.sSffr WICHT.M-f.v o.
w Newport, in the County Of Newport, merchant
has this day lodged said Office, the dcings OF The
Hon Gen-ral Assembly, sttheir session IN Oct p,
1915, granting him the benefit OF an act made and
passed in June. AID. 1856, entitled Ans ace for the
relief of Insolvent Debtors" This is therefore TO
give noxice 10 The creditors of the said Ienj. Wight
man. that they appear, (f they ace ft,) At The su-
premc Judicial Court next 10 be holdes az Newport,
within md for the County Of Newport, on the first
Monday Of March next, 10 nominate Commissoners
to receive and distribute The effects Of the said BENZ
Wixhtman GIDEON CLARKE, Ckrk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

LOyTERY--sEcoND CLASS,
Positively eomn'rcees dyGuing in Baltimore, on
e frst .ienday IN .'syeh nsrt, and tO fnsh ~ ss
Gfiec.sh day 81 June merit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

The Portsmouth Gazette Of Tuesday last,
contains = iist of those sufferers by the late
Fire who have applied for relief to the Com
mittee, and statement of Individual losses.
There are nearly 500 names in the list, and
the aggregate is rising 100000 dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
NJ AMERICAN PRIZES.

The privateer boat Terrible. Thomas, Of Salem,
has captured and carried into an Eastern post, the
English sch. Harmony, Harris, of Yarmouth, with a
few puncheons Of Rum on board.--The armed boat
5urprize, has sent into Machias, the boat Humbird,
Browne, with quantity OF crockery. rum, sugar. &c.
on board
the British ship Minerva, from Bristol for he w.
Indies cargo hradware, dry goods, provisions, &c
prize master Parker, arrived Saco on Friday last,
taken by the Fox prvatecr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
om'k fuHs hunesum, qm n3scuif uais dulci !
JOHN w. GLISSON

JOHN w. GLISSON
III AS the honor, most respectfully 90 inform his
friends and the public, that he has recently ta-
ken the store formerly occupied by Mr.. WILLIAM
Pfrr CARR, directly opposite the store Of Mcssrs.
kIcHhoSD & RopoERs, where he operates IN the
capacity Of
BOOT AND SHOE POLfSHEa.
Feeling grateful TO his friends for liberal patronage
he has already received he pledges himself that bis
exertions viii be unremated to satisfy them and all
others who may have the goodness to favor him with
their custom. Fe5. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
NOTICE
Aewhorf, .. s.-clerk's Office, Sufrrpse Judi.
eiaf Courf, February 22d, 1914.

NUHEREAs, DANIEL b. V.lUClyJtsef New
w port, in the County Of Newport. trader, has
this day lodged in said Office, the doings Of the Hon
General Assembly, at their session in Oct n1S13.
granting him the benefit Of an act made and passed
Junc AID. 1856, entitled "An act for the relief
OF InsoIvcnt Debtors " This is therefore TO give
tice TO the creditors Of the said Daniel y. vsughn,
that they appear. lif they see ht,) at The Supreme
Judicial Court, next to be holden at Newport with
in and for tho County Of Newport, on the first Mon
day Of March next, to nominate Commissioners to
receive and distribute the effects Of the said Daniel
%. Vaughn. GIDEON PALMER, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

Tuesday last, the anniversary OF the birth
Of the illustrions father of his country, was
observed in different parts Of the y. States,
with the highest demonstration Of JOY. In this
town the morn was ushersd in by salute
from Fort Wolcott, and display of colors
on the shipping in the harbor. In the even.
ing splendid Ball was given a, Masonic Hall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
Dx'sI5al,ss J g.:

pursuance q sundry Warr- from
ne Honorne'o pAviD HOW Esq
1'9@'ek ~ourt ior Rheoe'is-
M
| BAL shall se:l Il
Public - VA Y, shr fv<pfp-
G(34 jesfans, S(!0 1n lkc (o<ckoor,
q CHlbfPLIN q IIe1 Sorf, The
folIowinu es'iclesl
a.. Ebnn,,r.g ~. 3Iy, x..
yards of blue ReoA1closh. a. ~ ~ l " Stock
'"s'' .ou' esSr.'Qscs, 81: Snsw's:
',. one p'eso % eo''l'o npt'e, pisces OF
of pins, one Spack 81 White Tnrssd -.
p. P'sss q e'us Calico part.of pisS y q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

Com. Perry has arrived IN town, and has
resumed tpc naval command on this station.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

There is certain class Of citizens, in the
u. $. Who never are known 10 exuls IN the
success or prosperity of their country and
who oever fail loudly to express their salts
faction whenever the arms Of G.. Britain pre-
vail against her enemies. This indifference
fbr the fate of America, ard concern for that
of Britain, would al scy tine, be highly Gen.
surabe and indecent, because 1t is giving
preference 70 another country which Is denied
60 their own but, now, when that country Is
a. war with this, to continue tho same love
Rar the one aud Indifference for the other, is
rank .oryism. The party alluded 10 is remark
shlc for a coasi,;eney, that varies no, with c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
THE GAZETTE
MARIINSBURGH (:
THURSDAY, MARCH 81.

The drama which has been exhibiting
on the blood stained theatre of Europe is
approaching its close. The curtain is about
to fail and shut ont from the eyes of an agi-
lated world mass OF crime uDexampled-
Inc principal character who, like other he
roes of the drama, has by turns excited our
hopes and our fears, our admiration and our
detestatiou Of the tremendous energy of
guilt, like them is approaching an end that
leaves the cause of truth and justice trium-
plant. That power to which all that is base,
unprincipled and malignant in the nations
Of the civilized world, gravitated as to a
common centre, is showed from its wide
ambitious base" II totters to it's fall and
with it, we trust, is verging to dissolution
the whole system of sturdy audaeious guilt
OF mean underlng imposture and tremb-
ling crouching fear, by which il was nourish-
ed and supported. So beit--let the possible
consequences to ourselves be what they may.
A general pacfcation in Europe has ere
this taken plsce-a paci6cation that leaves
our enemy, Epgland, in possession of the
whole game between her and ourselves
that 4" terminates the contest for the
government" of Spain, and possibly, nay
probably, guarantees her integrity. Who,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
THE FULLBRED HORSE
Bucephalus,

WILL stand this season, on Mondays.
Tuesdays & Wednesday at the Falling Wa.
tiers, and on Fridays and Saturdays at
Murry's Mill on Back Creek, and cover
mares at five dollars the season, two dol
lars and fifty cents the single leap, to be
paid when the leap is taken, or to be- con
sidered as engaged for the season, and Sc
ven dollars and fifty cents to insure a
marn with foal, parting with, or removing
or not continuing her regularly to the
horse forfelts the insurance the money for
the season to be paid the first of Septem-
Der next, and for insurance when the mare
proves with foal
Bucephalus is handsome bay, full SIX
teen and an half hands high, six years old
| this spring, was got by the noted horse
North Star, when he stood in Hagers'- Town,
bis dam was got by Chicolilly full bred
Arabian horse, his grand dam by Badger,
the property of John III. Jones. 1t is
thought unnecessary to give longer pc
digree, as his appearance will sufficiently
recommend him. The season has commence
ed and will end the last of June. Great
attention will be paid, but no responsible
ty for accidents
JESSE WRIGHT
| March 81 iSIt
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
President,

Will stand this season, at abraham
Gorrells in Martinsburgh, on Mondays
and Tuesdays; and on Thursdays and
Fridays at the stable OF Abel Durham, on
the road leading from Martinsburgh to ths
Falling Waters, at dollars the season; g
dollars and a half the single leap, to be
paid when the mare is put to the horse, if
not then paid to be considered as engaged
for the season. Nine dollars for insurance,
parting with or removing me mare or not
continuing her regularly to the horse for
feits the insurance; the money to be paid
the lst September
The season will commence the first of
April, and end the twenty fifth of June.
President is a handsome bay, sixteen
hands high, has star in his forehead and
three while. feet. he is we'll calculated for
the saddle CIR draft
N. b. Heis OF the best stock of Horses.
Gentlemen wishing to know his blcs d will
please to apply to the subscriber:
/ ABRAHAM MARLATT.
!. March %, 1914, .
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
Hail Storm,
March 81, isli.

WILL stand for the present season, at
the following places, after this day. on
Mondays, Tuesdays and on Wedne sdays
until IL o'clock, at John Cannode's tavern
IN Sharpsburgh on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays, at Mr.. Kennedy's tavern
in Shepherds town, at the very reasons
Bile and reduced price of five dollars for
the season, three dollars for a single leap.
and eight dollars for insurance /; parting
with or removing the mare forfeits the
insurance--The money for the season to
be paid the first Of September next, for the
leap when the mare is put to the horse,
and for insurance when the mare proves
with foa
HAIL STORM is now in high health
and vigor, six years old this spring, se-
venteen hands high, his colour bright sor-
rel he is deservcdly esteemed by judges
to be remarkably fine horse, we'll bodi-
ed, strong and active Farmers particular
ly, would find it to their interest," to send
their mares to him, who the subscriber re-
fers to the neighbourhood of Shepherds
town, twhere Hail Storm has stood for the
two last years. and where his produce
can be seen and found equal to~any in the
United States.
Hail Storm is out of that noted Horse
Hall Storm, belonging to Col. Vanmetre
OF the South Branch of the Potomack, and
his dam halfblooded mare, that was
one of the finest animals for draft and
saddle in the state.
Every attention will be paid by the sub
scriber, who will not be accountable for
accidents.
SAMUEL BOYERS.
Shepherds Town, March "a, 1914. s.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
FROM THE NORFOLK LEDGER, MAncn 23
.A1vHl Calamity.

This morning, about sunrise, the room
in the Market louise, occupied in the night
by the watchmen, was discovered to be on
fire The extensive buildings covered with
shingles, was soon in flames from one
end Co the other, threatening all the hou-
scs on each side of Market Square happi-
~ the houses on the west side, being
nearly all of brick, and high, they were
unhurt; while on the east side, the houses
being low and principally of wood, soon
took fire and were all burned from the
intersection of Wide Water-Street up to
Union Street with all the houses on the
narrow lane in the rear Of the east side of
Market Square. The flames then extend
ed to Mr. Lambs large vendue store which
being of wood, was soon consumed for
some time the house of Mrs. Newton check
ed the flames but their violence at length
bat.led all exertion, and it took fire by
blowing up the adjoining house, the fire
was arrested. About fifteen dwellings
were burned (; the goods and furniture were
mostly saved, but much has been lost
We have not time to ascertain an accu-
rate state of occurrences attendant on this
distressing occasion the fire certainly broke
out in the room as we have stated The
loss of property is great in houses, goods
and furniture; not less, upon moderate
computation, than one hundred thousand
dolars including the Market House
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
Public Sale.

WILL be offered at public vendue. on
Monday the llth day Of Apra ncrt, at
the subscribers plantation, numper of
Horses, Cows, Sheep and
Hogs, together with some Household and
Kitchen Furniture.-The sale to commence
at nine o'clock of said day, when due at
tendance and reasonable credit will be
given by
JACOB VAN DOREN.
March 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
Public Sale.

WILL be offered at public sale on Thurs
day the 18th day of April next, at the
late dwelling of William Kerney, decd,
five miles from Shepherds Town, and.
the same distance from Martinsburgh,
the following property, viz.
Horses, Mich Cows, Hogs.
and Young Cattle, Geese, &c. Household
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Fea-
Their Beds, Desk, Bureau, Cupboard and
Tsbles-Also, Farming Utensils, one light
Wagon Grain in the ground and number
of other articles too tedious to MENTION
The sale will commence at ten o'clock,
when due attendance will be given by
NARY KERNEY Admr.
March 81, 1914.
N. B. There will also be Negro Nan
offered for sale.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31

IN the HOUSE of Representatives the
YEA. were 6t-the nays 26. In the Senate
The yeas 20-nays 10. The bill has now
become law, notwithstanding the neigh
N objections offered by the Governor a.
Cainst its passage.
Extracts from t1co letters uritteH an
Lexington, Kt one an January and
tie other in February 1914 and address
sed from Physician there to a Ply
siei1 noOo IN this city. NeUc York;
We have but little to console US on
the return of our army for they contrac-
ted the seeds ola disease in Camp, which
broke out on their return, and has carri-
ed many of them off, and now assumes
the form of an epidemic. Scarcely fami-
ly has escaped its visitation. Lexington
is at this time under its influence and as
DIR. Rush used to say" Every disease is
made to wear its livery" Ii is not conf
ned to the town the country is equally
unhealthy. Our friends Mr.. and Mrs
Breckenridge, have had most distressing
bereavement. Miss Caroline Laurens
Smith, the youngest daughter of President
Smith OF Princeton, visited her sister and
was permitted to remain but few days,
untl she fell sick and died. The disease
that prevails here is the same l had to en-
counter last winter, modelled by circum-
stances There is not that extreme and
immediate prostration of the system which
nave seen but there is an obstinacy of
the alimentary canal, such as have never
witnessed before. Its appearance is ush-
cred in by head ache, very deep seat
ed in the head. chill. subsequent fevers,
pain, and frequently swelling of the eye,
very dry black and furrowed tongue,
dry tough skin, and extreme torpor of the
cutaneous vessels. particularly the feet, pain
in the breast frequently, and bad cough.
When a family is attacked, it frequently
goes the round. 1t has appeared also in
The neghboring towns, equally fatal Up
ON the first appearance, it was not Under
stood, and its termination was often fatal.
Many of our Citizens have fallen victims
to it. Our Legislature is about to adj
journ without doing much. The fever
made its appearance among them, and three
or four Members died the remainder be-
came alarmed, and agreed to adjourn much
earlier than common"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
Take Notice.

THOSE persons who made purchases at
the late sale of the subscribers property,
are informed, that their respective obliga-
tons will be due on the 30th inst and that
they are lodged in the hands of e. ID, Stew
art, of Martinsburgh, for collection. Those
who fail to discharge their obligations by
the 10th of next month lat which time ex
pect to return to Berkeley will have suits
brought against them.
N EDWARD KENNEDY.
March a, 1914 ~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
GNotiice.

THE subscriber having sustained considt.-
able loss from evil disposed persons passing
through his farm, on 0peckon Creek in
this County, pulling down bis fences, cut
ting wood on his lard, injuring his mea-
dows, by fishing in the creek, and commit
ing various other depredatious, much to
his injury and vexation, is determined not
to submit any longer to any kind of tres
pass upon his property, therefore gives this
public notice, that he win prosecute, every
person who may in future be guilty of any
of the above or the like immoral and illegal
practices
JOHN vANMETRE.
March 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
Caution.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned a.
gainst throwing down the subscribers
fences, and riding through his fields, cut
ing, hauling or carrying wood from off his
farm, as he is determined to deal with
every person, SO offending in future, as the
law directs
WASHINGTON EVANS.
Big Spring, March 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31
LORD WELLINGTON.

The following list of the gradations
through which the Marquis of Wellington
has passed in the army, will probably be
gratifying to our military readers.
Ensign, Esd foot, March z, 1887.
Lieutenant, 10th foot, Dec, 81, 1887.
Lieutenant, 4lst foot, Jan %, 1893.
Lieutenant, 18th dragons, June Is, 1899.
Captain, 5Sth foot, Sept. so, 1871.
Captain, 18th dragons, Oct. 81, 1893.
Major, SD foot, April 80, 1905.
Lieut.. Colonel, SD foot April so, 1895
Brevet Colonel, May 3, 1896
Major General, April 90, 1902.
Knight of the Bath, 1904
Colonel, Sd foot, Jan 80, 1906
Lieut.. General, April 25th, 1908.
Commander of the forces in Spain and
Portugal, June, 1903
Created Viscount. 1902
Condo de Vimera, 1911.
Local Rank of General in Spain and
Portugal, July, 1911
Created Marquis Wellington, 1919.
Col. Royal horse guards, Jan. |, 1918.
Elected knight of the Garter, 1878.
Field Marshal, June 81, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-03-31

Furniture, among which are good Feather
Bed, Bed.tead and Beding, Corner Cup
board, Tables, Pots, Skillets, &c.
A Mich Cow, nice piece Home made
black Cloth, a side Saddle, and six plate
An excellent cast Hatter's Kettle, con
tanning between eighty and ninety gallons,
Copper Planking Kettle, Stamper,
Trencher, Rubbing Dish, Bows, Blocks,
and sundry other Hatter's Tools, together
with many other articles too numerous to
particularize. A credit of six months will
be given, on bond and approved security
The sale will begin at ten O'Clock
DATID SHdWH1N
March 81, 1914