davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12

at Sandwich, within twenty days after
the declaration OF war, and whie!, rnost
people believe, was sanctioned by the
administration. long before the war)
answer these questions. 1 shall here
after notice the lrietskneSs fthis pro-
e'amation, now beg yonr attcation IN
lis jottg. isc natural effect OF i8va-
sion, was te unite the Canadians out
this proclau,atien, YVES calculated: To
reuse that copHtry a5pinst US TO a snaa
Need you Is told, that brave an, ge-
aerous peap.e, feel insu,tei at M o pen
AMI direct iEvitat;0n SO them to q
handua their country in the hear az
dagger Need ycu be reminded, that
IN self-4elenoe, towards hocerns brave
and the weak are cioathet! with more
than nertal stresxtl,s Neea ycu be
iuivrmed, that tire prirciy!e nj. self
defence, is Original. active, aud indeii-
Die in the la man l.aari ? That III The
sentiment Of the Roman Grator, and in
The Language of aa ,,cco Mplished scho-
lar oil cur 1wacouatry, sit is not iorn;-
cd By habit-not iSdaced BY custom
not written like the variable laws Of
nations. on brass or marble, whicI. are
corrupted by time, but engraved by the
finger OF the Creator, ia tho botto q of
oar snuls, and Immortal as o.c exist
eaee.' This is tn. priacia,e Of self.
defence, which,hat proclamation was
calculated TO arouse against US in its
utmast power. Need you I've ;emia,ied
eli ''.e effect Of this prinsipie of aaIe-
defence, whaa fairly brought; into as
ton Read il in the hissoryof every
natisn-search il in the rec srds Of e,e-
ry age. Without going heyond our
.a"n timess mark It's progress in tks
Peninsula. From thence follow the
march oftke devsstator OF EUrope-go
TO the north, and centempia ute ii. amid
the smoking ruins OF Mosl,o~ ! Here
was lis might; umex ampied, mateh!ess
eiiart--here sgas lis mighty, Anexam-
pied, maichless success. Twas self
defence which uerycd the arn, st' the
Russian-'twas this which pointed the
lance OF the Csssach-'Twas this
which enabled a brave and hardy peo-
pie, 10 endure dis;Fesses and priya,ioas
WHICH prosperity will scarcely believe
and twas this which enabled hem
ultimately to drive back, beat and an
alhiiate the most numerous army
Which modern Europe has produced
and for its numbers ,he best appointed
farce, the world ever saw. This pro
amaiion. instead Of being measure
vi prudencs and forecast, was the eff
spring Of weakness and folly. !ftherc
NaSa single spark ofhanur of Inv, Ity
or OF patrioiisIn, lurking in the hgsoms
If the Canadians, this proclamation
was calculated TO fna it into & fame.
If there was single chord of their
hearts. which could BE made TO heal in
unison vic all the ten,icy recolIeetions
conaec'sd with the name sf Home
| this proclamation was ealcalate,! &c
wake 1t iato vibration-,iko every ~
thar step of the administration lending
to the war, il is marked by rashnes,,
inability and ia,providenee.
10 be Continued.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12
!. F'om ibe Bostoa Palladium. FaL. i.
BoNDhRDMENT OF FALaouTu

Corr cfa letter from Falmouth. Ccpe
f;o5. IL Ne EDITORS Of The Palladium,
doted }dR. ~.
desire YOU TO notice in your paper.
ihsf yesterday morning the Nimrsd.
E5r. brig, came under easy sail from
TsrpeTiig Cove, SID at 30 o'clock
anchored near this town. SI,artly
after she sent on shore n flag, ard
demanded 'he f:To field pieces, ood q
siooP lying 81 The wharf, and in ease
Of noncompliance threatened 10 bonn
bard The i,wr. Their demand beirs
refused, The Captain then gave noiiae
that AZ Il o'clock (Doonj he Should
begin ths borbaT6mcni. DRrins the
interim, tie flag frequently passed !:
The militia were fast collecting, the
'oaH IN The n;mcst confusioa iks
inhabitants removing ihc sick. The
women, children aud Furniture. About
the time set The caunonsdiug began,
and continued With very iitlls intermis-
siou, iii! night, and several guns in TIE
night, making in ali about three
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12
BOSTON. IAN. 90

A vessel which had landed abont
10000 dis. wartf Of English goods.
WAS seized st Scarbo' CT Tuesday. by
Deputy Collector. The goods were
eD heir gay to the interior. but were
ovsr'a&eu by the Collector, viii, IN
'F@sed force, asd made prize Of Tie
vessel had been lying of for several
days.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12
NETWORK, Feb. 3.

NE w y tSth ~ EEp. D.
FURTHER By THE UHIG.
1000 osthe allies had marched On
Amer sfart: 400 Cossacks were dis
patched, and had entered The city rs no
French garrison was left at Ams;er-
dam. The Orange tlas wuyes trium-
pIsant in all the out posts ct North lioi
land. The requisition required ny the
French had heen rci'Jse'i. and hey
were driven from several inland places
where they had attempted To enforce
them.
ITALY.
The Austrian troops are ackrnw-
ledsed, by French papers. 10 be ma
nGuvcrmS on the Lower Pa. ana The
AdiSe the Viceroy is cut OF! from his
retreat--consequenily he mas, threw
himself into NiaDtua, until he is reiicv-
Ell by the Great Napoleon.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12

sentiments 81 the neSociasor to the
GOODNESS and bril'i,nt saior Of the Ge-
nerat; and i conceive thai Cannot
give more distinguished pr"nfoem
esteem aud considerations. than by
joining to the Orders of the Empire,
the Military Order OF st. George.
You will accept at the same time the
assurance of my unutterahle senti-
mcnts.
ALEXANDER.
Tepiitz, Sept. 10th, t27,hl 1913
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12
BULLETIN.

Forei@n Office, Nee. 2s.
Bremen Gazet,es to the 9th instant.
have been received at tais office nv t:.s
last Heiisoiand Mail, from which The
following are extracts
RsEMEN. Nov.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12

*ihe Senate I'll their own vacan-
c;es.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12
CHiLLICOTHE, Feb. >.

~ understand that the legislature
% tAentuekJ tnear!y observation-disclosures
scu resolutions expressive oftbeir OPT
hioh' lhai peace ought net TO be nads
with Great Britain. except Oh lac con-
dition ihatthe Canadas be ecaea 10 the
United Suites.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1814-02-12
FOREIGN.
From Tie Philadelphia Ga@stte
3OA'TIHUaTION

OF LATE AND INTERESTING INTELLI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-03
pective departments, with the execution Of
our present decree.
Given at the Palace of the Thuillcries, 18Th
May, 1914. BY the King,
Signed LOUIS.
BosToN, July 26.

FhONh EfItsf' l n f-sfI- EMO, &C
BY the passengers in the schr Commodore
Decatur at Castne, from France, we have
been favored with Paris papers to June II
and have made the intere sting translatiOnS
which will be found in our columns.
The passengers inform that they left France
on the Goth Of June; that al was tranquil
there and the Bourbon family was becoming
more and more popular.
That 10000 British troops sailed II ON Bor
deauX for Quebec, about the Sta OF June, con-
voyed by the Warspitc and YORK, 74's.--ld
Wellington was az Bordeaux, Jane Is, about 20
proceed to England. The Royal Oak, ~,
Ad Malcolm, had sailed from Basque Roads,
said to be bound to America.
american property which had been seized
in Bordeaux by the British, had been reSto-
-ed.
The papers arc full OF congratulatory adj
dresses to Louis IS, from all parts of France.
1t is said Bonaparte's first wife, the En-
press Josephine, died on the lst Of June.
Dispatches for Government were bro't bv
the Com. Decatur.
FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
The New Constitution had been adopted in
France, and put into operation. 1t provided
House of Lords, and a House OF Commons.
Both Branches had taken the oaths, and pre-
scntcd addresses to the King. The old Sena-
tors, not of the Peers were 20 receive pensl-
ons. The estate OF the Senate had been re-
stored to the domains of the crown, the origi-
lal proprietors of any part 20 be UNIDENTIFIED.
The Moniteur Of June :, contains list of
the Members OF the French House of Peers. Ii
consists CT l54---i1 OF them were Marshals G.
Bonaparte.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-28
From Ae Ph,ladethhia Gazette.

We have made 1t point TO enquire OF an
Intelligent aud corrcc, gcntlcman who passed
many weeks at Ghcnt previous to the 2s;h
Oct. and who had daily opportunities, add
those OF the best to ascertain the public o.
pinion at that place what was the relative de-
gree Of estimation in which tho American
and British Ministers were held there. lie
informs us iha, The marks OF attention 20 the
American Legation, by the public authorities
as well as individuals Of Ghent, unequivocaily
manifested their high sense OF tho political
shill and personalo worth Of the members
competing the mission.
On the a7th Of October, the anniversary
Of the Academy ofSeicnces and Fine Arts at
Chem, the American Ministers were unanl'
monsly elected members OF the institution
and invited 70 parsakc in the exercise OF the
occasiop--Thcy accordingly attended An
Grafton on the objects Of ihs institution was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-28

carr. REID.-On the lth inst. splen-
did dinner was given 10 Captain Reid, OF the
General A mstroug privateer, at Richmond,
Virginia. The company consisted OF tho Gov
ernor oE>tbst State, the members of the Ex-
eculive Council, the Judges of the Superior
Court, and the members Of both Houses OF
the Legislature who were a, that time in ses.
sion. Mr.. Stevenson, (,he Speaker of tho
House of Represen,a,ivcs) acted as PresIdent,
aud MIR. Wiei, as Vice President. Captain
Reid entered the room in full uniform and
was received with marks of applause. In lhc
course of the evening the following ,oasis
were drank.
By CAPTAIN Reid--Commodor Perry, he
conqucror of Lake Erie--Commodote Mac
donough,,he conduerer of Lake Champlain---
May i, not be long, ere Commodore Chaun-
cey is conqueror OF Lake Ontario.
By fhe Yirc-PreSidens--Thc memory of
the General Armstrong--she has " graced
her fa.: aud made her ruin glorious"
On Captain Reids retiring
By the Presidcnt--Captain Reid--His VAL
or has she'd blaze OF renown upon the char.
acter Of our seamen, and won for himself y
laurel of eternal bloom.
II may have escaped the rec objection o: ma
ny, that CaPt. Lloyd, Of the Plan,sgebet, "a.
who,wi,h the assitanee of the Ro,a frigaic aud
Carna,ion sloop Of war, recently made such
brilliant dash in the destruction Of the Gene
raj Armstrong privatcer, in the port Of Fayal.
IS the same Cap. Lloyd, of tho same Pian,ag-
enc,, who, last winter. so undauntec!y s'flrd
fosYayd the President, ~, of Sandy Hook and
who so yoiifciy declined The combat offered by
tba, Giga,e.--lnfelhyenecr.
The General Armstrong, Scmhson like, had,
dring her prosperity, dealt destruction libr-
orally among her foes ; but, ss his s'rong Hrm
in death, inflicted the mos, signal vengeance
on his rertidious enemies, so our Armstrong.
in her :al., dealt the most dreadful blow she
} had ever g;ren-Irsnisn zrae fmsrieas.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
INVASION OF THE WEST.

Our most important post on the u. Mis-
sissigpi, has fallen into the hands of the IL
vaders. The British Col MCay, with 200
regulars and Michigan Fencibies and 500
Indians, invested the Fort at Praire dn
CHEN on the l7th Jaly. After a siege and
cannanade of two days. terms of capitula-
tion were sgreed to, and the garrison sur
rendered on the Goth, having five wounded.
Gonditions:-The garrison 10 be protected
from the indians; have their private pro-
perty; and an escort TO a point tRock Ri
ver) beyond the reach Of the Savages; not
to serve till exchanged. The fortress be.
ing attacked by the British army on land,
their boats on the river, and the people Of
the u%iilags, was under the necessity OF sur
rendering for want of supplies, as was the
judgment of a council of War Git Perkins,
commandant, Capt. G. Kennerly, aid to
Gov. Clark, and J Kennerly) The garri-
son had no surgeon to dress the wounded,
and are on their way down to St. Louis
Praire du Chen is at the confluence OF the
Mississippi and O%nisconsing rivers, 500
miles above the Ohio, and about west from
Detroit and Niagara.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15

BERKELEY, IS.
September Court. 1914.
John McCleary, Complainant,
against
Henry French, Alexander Porterield,
James Wilmoth and David befevre, defts
In CiANCERy
THE defendants James Wilmoth and
David Leievre, not having entered their
appearance agreeable to an act of Assem-
bly, and the rules Of this Court, and it APP
pearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
they are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth on motion of the complainant, by
his counsel, it is ordered, that the said de
PENDANTS James Wilmoth and David Lefe
vfe, do appear here on the second Monday
in December next, to answer the bill of the
complainant, and that a copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in the Martinsburgh
Gazette for two months successfully, and
posted at the door Of the Court House o
said County.
A Copy.-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c b. c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
PEACE QUESTION:

The delay on the part Of the British
Gouernment to send Commissioners 10
meet those appointed on behalf Of the q.
States to treat Of peace furnishes strong
evidence o fthe intention Of the British
ministry to ascait the result eEpectecf from
the large achievements sent to- Canada
and the United States. The instructions
achich ADMIRAL Cochran officially an
nounced to our government that he has
received, to destroy our to7rns ana PUN
der our coasts, an retaliation tor our
continued inuasiom of Canada, must re-
moue all hopes ofthe existence o. a y'efd-
ing disposition an Great britain
If therefore a operations m canada
continue, the most cruet dndSd0dge ksnd
of par is uhat are arctic expect and ought
to be prepared for. Uithoat any earthly
altg. ire can nop only hope for diOsne aid
bg a faithful ANTON Of all the energies,
STRENGTH and means, directed by the best
talents and virtue of the nation in the de
fence of our homes With such an unton
and direction. assisted By our heaUenty at
In. zphose aid is neuer refaSedtO q just
cause and what cause mould then De more
;ust.) our resistance and defence wH be
successful.
Let our present Rulers look to It,. They
must be conscious ofhaUing PROVED thesr
incapaeity to, the conuictiom Of all the IN
prejudiced of their former supporters
Their anttness for the great ends Of 60
vermment $ to proUids for the general dc.
fence and promote the general 10ettare,"
IS noop almost sniUersaHy ddmssted-
They haze lost the confidence Of eUs" thai
portion of the people rho placed them IN
pouer-and, If they do not giUe place to
litter men. the ruin srhich they hav
brought on the nation wiU ineUitaosy 7oe
completed. Gan they the. hope to escape
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
~GovERNNENT F~ALsEHooDs.

There is scarcely a word of truth in the
article of the Intelligencer yesterday, un-
der the title Of Battles below. AT Capt
Porter battery there was nothing that
could be called resistance that gallant
officer, at once finding it Intellectual and
unavoidable, for want Of time and prepare
ton, called off mis- men. The loss was
scarcely any. At the equally gallant
Perry's battery less was done, as we under
stand, from the greater defect of means at
his disposal his position being lower down
The terms of iireships and torpedoes were
added by Gales merely to exc OUT the
fabrication and to glare it with magic
lsnthorn effect. Fed. Rep.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
BY the Governor of the Commonwealth of
Virginia,
PROCLxN1TTON

Whereas, matters highly interesting to
the Commonwealth, make a meeting OF
the Legislature necessary before the time
prescribed by law; Therefore, /, James
Barbour. Governor of Virginia, by and
with advice of the Council, and In pur-
suance of the power vested in me by the
constitution, do hereby require the Dele
gates and Senators elected by the people
to represent them in their State Legisla-
ture, to convene in general Assembly, at
the Capitol, in the city of Richmond, on
the second Monday in October next, for
the purpose of taking the said matters into
consideration.
Given under my hand as Governor,
,ssah and under the seal of the Common.
wealth, at Richmond, this first day
of September, 1914, and of the
Commonwealth the thirty ninth.
JAMES BARBOUR
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
John w. Harris,
TAILOR,
Late Foreman to Henry Hownrd. Msr.
chant Tailor cf Baltimore,

Late Foreman to Henry Hounrd, Msr.
chant Tailor IF Baltimore,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
Shepherd's-T Town. and the public in gene
raj, that he has commenced the above bus
siness in the house of Mr.. Jacob Crowl, sen.
adjoining Mr.. James Shepherds white
house, and next door to Messrs. Worthing.
ton & Cookus' Store, where he is ready to
execute work in his line of business, with
neatness and in the newest fashion. OFF,
GERS Uniforms will be made agreeable to
the late general orders of the Hon. Secreta.
ry OF War. and the Hon. Secretary Of the
Navy-Also, Ladies Riding Habits will be
made in the most modern style. Those who
shall be pleased to honor him with their
custom, may depend on having their work
done in the best manner, at moderate pri-
ces, and with the utmost dispatch.
Shepherds Town, September Is, 1914.
n b Two or three Apprentices, be.
tween thirteen and fourteen years Of age.
will be taken to the above business.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
THE GAZETTE.
MARTIEsBUR6H, SEPTEMBER Is.
From the Baltimore Telegraph Of the
l2ta instant.


The appearance of the enemy's ships in our wa
tiers; the confagration Of Washington, and the
terms OF capituEatlon imposed on Alexandria, are
decisive proofs of what they intend against Balti-
more. IL $ not now, that hypothetical stale Of hos
tihy constantly exciting that alternate play OF
hopes and fears, infinitely more alarming than the
dead certainty o real danger. When the worst
Of orr situation is known, the mind 10 IN some
measure braced to meet the crisis. We presume
that there's but this one uniform pervadinS sent-
meut in the minds OF our countrymen that Our only
safet3 ICES in y~csista:ce. fthere are any minds still
Auctuating, (and we hope that there are none,) We
would say that fight only augments the danger
that envlrons us. Oar eNulting Zoe, ALREADY nuslf-
ed with the triurnphs OF .shington, and the spoils
Of alexandria, VIII gather fresh confidence from
cur fears. Behind us are our wives and daugh-
tiers, waiting with pAlpltating bosorns, the event
of the anticipated battle. Their destinies may be
said to be Incorporated with the struggle. Our
fight will only surrender them 10 the VIII OF the
enemy, ard render them dependent tor safety, not
on them natural protectors and guardians; out on
the mercy OF InCenscd and exasper2ted men.
But, why do we talk of hight-there is no flight,
10 retreat, but what encounters more dangers than
those 10 be seen or felt IN the day Of battle. There
is no fight but what exposes 10 d@ager all that
is dear on earth-all for which high and honorable
minds would wish TO hive. Let what viii happen,
our enemies will respect the bravery winch they
witness on the field of battle, 1t is the peculiar
and distinguished character of courage in all SIT
nations, whether, in prosperity, or in adversely, IN
victory or defeat, always to command and 70 en-
force respect.
We do not make these observations from motives
Of idle buster and parade, but to stimulate the
minds Of our countrylncn to 8 sense other s'tua-
ton. According TO the mysterious ahotments OF
divine Providence, the post OF dsngerls often the
only post ofpermsr EFT safety The heart ennob3itg
s~ens4tion, that Ill tntt is dear 70 US on tbs side
Of the grave, IS staked on the issue Of The anti
cipated battle, is to every generous mind incentive
enough to rouse the dormant sparks OF courage
and lntrepidity. To the protecting mercies of a
lust and benevolent Deity, we resign with conf
dence, the safety of those gallant souls who have
already marched to meet our invaders.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
E.rtract Of a lstterfrom Adbama Heights
d0ted august 5.

An express passed here a few days since
with dispatches to Maj Gen. Jackson,
from Pensacola the pur2ort of which ls,
that 5000 British and Indians are complete
ly armed and equipped at Appalachicola.
ready to nfarch-to what point is not
known. We may expect shortly a visit
from them in this quarter. Gen. jackson
is concentrating his forces above this, and
is expected here with all his disposable
force, in the course of a few days"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
BERKELEY, IS.
September Court, 1914.
Henry Boyles, Complainant,

September Court, 1914.
Henry Boyles, Complainant,
Peter Mkiernan, Laurence MKiernsn,
Andrew Goulding, and Catharine his wife.
late Catharine M Herman, Patrick Herman,
and Margaret his wife. late Margaret
M'Kiernan, james O'Quean and Susannah
bis wife, late Sasannah Mahony, Michael
Nj Kiernan, Frances Monohan late Frances
M Herman, Eleanor Starky, late Eleanor
Nj Herman. John Nj Herman. Peter Mixer
nan, Frank MKiernan, Barney Mixer
nan. Ignatius Oferrall and Frances his
wife, late Frances M'Kiernan, and Mary
Kelly, Ex'y, of Thomas Kelly, defts
In ~CHANCERY.
THE defendants Peter M'Kiernan, Lau-
renee MKiernan, Patrick Tiernan and
Margaret his wife, late Margaret M Kier
nan, James O'Quean and Susannah his VIE,
late Susannah Mahony, Michael Mixer
nan, Frances Monohan, late Frances
MKiernan, Eleanor Starkey, late Eleanor
Nj Herman. John Herman, Peter M
Herman, Frank M Herman, Barney M
Herman, and Mary Kelly, not having en-
tered their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court.
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth on motion of the com
plainant, by his counsel, it is ordered, that
the said defendants do appear here on the
second Monday in December next, t. an
swer the bill of the complainant, and that
a copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two months
successfully, and posted at the door of the
Court House of said County.
W A Copy.-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c. h. c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15

BERKELEY, So.
81 September Court, 1914.
Complainant,
John M'Cleary,
against
Zachariah Belsha and Robert Belsha, de-
PENDANTS,
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants, Zachariah Belshs and
Robert Belsha, not having entered their ap
pearance agreeable to an act Of Assembly
and the rules ofthis Court, and il appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Court that they
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth,
on motion of the cemplainan ant, by his
counsel, it is ordered, that the said defen.
dants, Zachariah Belsha and Robert Bel
sha, do appear here on the second Monday
in December next, to answer the bill of the
complainant, and that a copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in the Martinsburgh
Gazette for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and
posted at the doer Of the Court House of
said County.
A Copy-Test.
DAVID HUNTER, c. =. G.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15

A Gre ship was sent down on Monday
afternoon by Com. Rodgers, which had very
nearly encountered one of the frigates Of
the enemy, but was ~grappled and towed ont
of the way by his barges. A torpedo was
sent down on Monday evening, after the
British feet passed Porter's battery, and
exploded about 6 at night, with what effect
is not yet known. Nat. int.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-15
A Miller w anted.

WANTED Immediately, a person who
can come well recommended for sobriety
and industry, and who is well acquainted
with the milling business-such a person
will meet with generous encouragement
A single man will be preferred.
ROBERT DANIEL, jur.
MIL Greek, Berkeley County,
September Is, 1914.