davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
y the Governor of the Commonwealth
phyinia.
A PROCLAMATION.

w HEREAs it has been represented to the
w Executive by the Deputy Sheriff of fIa-
mover county, that Larkin CottreiI, who had
been remanded to the Jail of the said county to
undergo further trial for maliciously shoot
ing Alexander Smith, bearing dispatches to the
Executive from the theatre of invasion, has
broken aud made mis- escape from tn said Jail.
do therefore, with the advice of tie Council
Of State, hereby offer q reward of THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or per
sens, who shall apprehend and safely lodge
within any Jail OF this commonwealth, the said
Larkin Cottrell and do moreover require all
officers, civil and military. and exhort the good
people Of this commonwealth, to use their best
endexvors to arrest the said Larkin Cottrel, so
that he may be dealt with as the law directs.
Given under my hand as Gov
vernon and uRder the Seal
OF the Commonwealth at
Richmond, this 26th day of
(Seal.1 November, one thousand
eight hundred and four-
teen, and Of the Common
wealth the thirty ninth.
JAMES BARBOUR.
N. n. Larkin Cottrell is about 5 ieet inches
high he has a full light eye, and rather down
look light hair, inclisable TO curl very much ;
he has thin visage, sallow complexion, very
talka alive when in company, great mechanical
ge ,ius, and by profession mill wright born
and raised in King William County, Virginia
his family reside IN Hanover, at the mill pur-
chased BY him Of major Parke Street.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
Mirbiiionn.
WEDNEsDAY. NoyEMBER 80, 1874

From the Albany Register, of Nov. ID.
Extract of a letter to the Editor, from a
gentleman of rank in the army-dated,
I" Camp, Plattsburgh. Nov. 9th, 1914.
send you enclosed copy of a cores
pondence between Colonel Smith, of the
2sth regiment, and Major Geaerai Macomb,
when the latter received his brevet promo
ton, which intended to have csmmunica-
ted to you some time since. 1t will show you
in what estimation he is held by the iufan~
try at this post.
municase. Reports cay, that the enemy are
about 5000 strong between this and Mon
treal. and that they are preparing for a
winter campaign"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
General MACoMB.

Head Quarters.
Plattsburg, Oct 81. 1914
SIR,
The expression of satisfaction made
by the officers OF the infantry, on my pre-
ferment to the Brevet Rank Of Major Gene
raj, is received with the liveliest emotion
and shall,be happy to see the officers at
Head Quarters, between the hours of twelve
and one to morrow beg you will tender
to them my sincere Acknowledgements for
their congratulations and accept yourself
the assurance Of the high consideration and
esteem with which
! am, Sir,
Your most obd't serv,t
(Signed)
ALEX. MACOMB.
Col. NJ. Smith, 2eth Regiment,
Commanding the Infantry.
/" Bonaparte has issued gold coinage from
his Mint ia Eloa, amounting to about thirty
seven pounds. On one side of these new
Napoleons is his Profile. and on the other
an Eagle, with its head under its wing"
London paper.
Napoleon has:chosen for his arms bee
and sleeping eagle. lIb.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
Taluable Land for Sale.

by Virtue Of deed of trust executed by
- John Marshall, of Amelia County the l9,h
day OF September, one thousand eight hundred
and twelve, to myself and Featherston C..
Smith, for certain purposes therein MENTIONED.
shalt on the 18TH day Of December next, as
surviving Trustee, proceed to sell at Perkinson-
vile in said county to the highest bidder for
ready money,
Tract of Land,
Supposed to contain one hundred acres lying
on the waters Of South Buckskin in the county
OF Amelia, and bounded by the lands of Patrick
Jones, the estate Of said John Marshall, James
Stott, Mrs. Harvie and myself, il being part of
the Land on which the said John Marshall re-
sided.
THOMAS wORsHA1,
Surviving Trustee.
Amelia Nov 10 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30

American privateers winch
Ship in company.
az Margaret, hence. for Africa, put in
to Cork oath inst, She narrowly escaped a
privateer off Younghall: which had taken
and burnt large w. India ship, with rum,
&c. A. sloop arrived at Cork 23d inst which
had passed near 200 puncheoDs afloat, but
did not pick any of them up.
The depredations of the American prir
vAteers, on the coast of ireland aud else
where have produced so strong sensation at
.Ltoyd's that it rs difficult to ger policies I'M
derwritten at any rate ofpremium.
PooIE, Aug. IL.
Arrived last nis;lt from Cherbourg. the
Lord Nelson cutter, Thomas Wills, master,
having on board Mr. and Mrs Hawker, and
MIR Leech, and about 200 large stones with
which this vessel was politely assailed on
arriving in that port.
Mr. Wills stood firmly to his helm within
ten yards of at least 800 Frenchmeu, but
was so severely wounded. that he was af-
forwards confined under the care of a SURF
geons
The Nelson being driven into Barbour,
was at first kindly treated. but afterwards
assailed by about $50 of the rabblc, princi.
pally women. Of that peri.
1t may perhaps be worthy of notice, that
there is now in Cherbourg most cordially
received, one of Bonaparte's Imperial
Guards, on leave from E!ba, to which place
he will return attic expiration OF his fur
Tough.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30

lheeu residing there some time, and piyes me
The following inform nation, which intelligence
is confirmed by some gentlemen who have ar.
rived at st: Thomas's from Laeuira. On the
18th June the Republican army of Monezu
ell. az they term themselves, under the CON.
mand of the Genls. in chief, Simon Bolivar
and Santiago Marcina, we're attacked near
the town of Cura, by General Robes. who
commands the Royalists or Spanish trooos
At first the Revolutionists gained some par-
tial advantage; their force consisted, Of three
housand Infantry, and one thousand ca;ai-
~, with ten pieces of cannon, That the
koyaiists had the same numbcr of men but
more than half that number were cayalrv.
Soon after the action commenced, (at 8 in
the uorDing) large party of cavalry from
Barcelona (Main) went over to the ROYAL,
lists. which caused a great reverse to the
Revoluti. n;sts. Victory was soon declared
IN favor of the Royalists. They followed il
up, putting every tnan to death th.y could
iay hold Of The revolurionlsts lost nearly
the whole OF their army, all their artillery
baggage, &c. and about 1000 dollars in spe-
cie. livery General and all their officers
were Killed excepting Bolivar, who returned
10 Lagulra with only men. His Secretary
was also taken by the name of Tubac.
s-~'~A " sPtCltuiu tdt6uI6s ne was
murdered in the most shocking manner -
HE Koyaists when my informant left it.
were within leagues of Caracas, with an
inniense army Caracas. though strong
place could not hold out long ali the force
that Bolivar could muster to defend Carac.
Gas was 500 men. but he had not sufficient
arms for them, not being able to collect
more than 500 mnskets: One reason given
Tor the late successes which have attended
the Royalists is the freeing of the slaves
There i an army of blacks near Caracas
amonnting to fifteen hundred men. and com.
mandec by black. Bolivar since his de-
feat has declared all his blacks free. the
consequences will be, that after the Royalists
nave taken Caracas and Laguira. the
blacks will then turn upon the whites and
destroy hem. Laguira is now blockaded
by the Spaniards; they have three brips and
-FOUR schooners off there. People were NOV.
ing Oft from Caracas and Laguira as fast
as they could. The Admiral on this station
has despatched frigate there for the pro,
tetion Of the trade, and to bring off what
money individuals might have. Carthagena.
and Tor several hundred miles from it. the
people are in state of revolution the Row.
aiists in that part of Main cannot make anv
stand against the Revolutionists or Insurgents
as they are termed. fs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30

Napoleon has:chosen for his arms be,
and sleeping eagle. lib.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
Tract of Land.
TO RENT.

Amelia. Nov. 70, 1919.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07
NEW PUBLICATION.
THE ART OFSINKjAG

From the Ayf 10 the May, if you can
Zasa,assa ia certain hte,, to the C0mm,.e,, Of n.
UAi ed Slater
FoR TREATING or pEAcE WITH GREAT BRITAIN
PyeVi.g that "the United States have appealed ,e
arm. in vain"
This is one of he mott important and
intereiting works that has iilucd from
the prefs for aiany years 1t conlilts
letters and extracts written in the year
1913 and 1914. 40 a fpecimen of the
work, we preient the reader with the TO
lowing extracts. merely o1ferying that
the author has Devoted much time anu
attention to the iebjett, and has had tn
benefit Of the remarks and learned dii-
fertations Of his cotemporariss.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07
LateR from Bermuda.

E.traa Of a letter to tie Keeper ef E. C. II.
b B9qsn, dated Aeagpat, Oct. 81.
Yeiterday arrived at this port the
Spaniih fch'r. h,ibes, Captain Elkins,
from Bermuda, in ballait. Sailed from
Bermuda the 10TH nit-Admiral Cock.
burn with two Jas, and a or frigates,
had arrived there from the Chefapeake-
No part of Lord Hills expedition had ar
rived there, nor were they foon expected.
Admiral Cochrane was daily expected
from Halifax. The body Of Sir Peter
Parker was buried al Bermuda OH The 10Th
inf.-From 500 to 1000 troops were
there, but no expedition was fitting out -
About 2oo American prifoners were at
Bermuda, who we're to be feut to England.
Provilions of every kind, Except flour
were fcarce and high, beef was 40 dollars
per barrel, corn A dolls per buihel -
There had been no late arrivals at Bermu-
da from England, and no prizes had been
fens in there lately"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07
Tv tbe Apails.
LateH from the Hsqern Frontier.


Accounts from Sacket's Harbor, and
from the neighborhood of the Straits of
Niagara, fate, that the Britifh lquadron
had paied up to the head OF Lake Onta-
rio, and reinforced Gen. Drummond /;
that the troops under Gems lizard and
Bidel bad fallen back, and part of them
arrived at Buffalo and Black Rock that
Gems. Brown and Mitchell had left the
army, and were prefumed to intend re.
pairing to Sacket's Harbor where the A..
merican feet was advantage uny moored,
and where large body of Militia had
been ailembled, for its pfote 0ion. Some
thing of importance may be hourly tx !.
psded, from that quarter.
Il is pretty certain from the late news
received from the Weitward, thar part,
at leaf, of Gov. Prevof's troops had
reached Kingiton and that in confe,
quence of this event, iuch large reinforce,
men.s had been fent up the Lake by
means of their fleet, which now rides
triumphant, as to render the retrogade
movements of our army an act of pru-
dcnce. Whether they will be attacked
on the American iide, remains to be told
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07
RetaEafory Burnioos.

A late Montreal paper contains ;, H.,
ment of the public and private proner,u
burnt and wantonly deftroyed in Canad,
by the American troops, iince the con-,
mencement of the prefent war. III.
hatement, comes from an alocia,;on &C
gentlemen who pledge their veracitv f0r
Its truth. In their fchedule, they enume
rate, 10 Dwelling Houies burnt, !, Cr;a
Nils, % Barns, 6 Stores, 2 Diaiiler;es
Ian Houie, and I Saw Mill. or ,h.
perions rendered defoa,e and hopelsfs hy
thefe excehes, are 40 Men, a. Women
Zone of them aged and decrepid) & IFS
Children.
The N. 7. Evening Poit in comment.
ing on thefe bsrbarities, oblerves Al.
hitting them to be correct, and we bay.
nothing to oppofe to then, it muft be ad.
mitted they prefent detail of barbarity.
infamous in thofe concerned, and highly
dishonorable TO the nation. 70 ,beL
facts muit be added cafe of tenfold mi.
putty and cruelty which lately took plaee
at brnlfh port called Harbor ll,pd.
New Providence, as communicated in =
letter dated October ?, which appeared in
the Gharleiton Courier. The american
privateer Midas, Captain Thompfoa.
landed his crew, and finding no force to
oppofe him burnt t4venfy /svsu d4uelluo
b.nIts, belides plundering the inhabitants
OF all the money and valuables they could
find. Is there not too ruch reafon TO
tear ihould not government inmediatelv
take Up the affair in a proper manner.
that the dwelling houles of every feaport
on our coaf, will be burnt to the ground !
1t is ffated that two gentlemen, who
aillited at feait in celebration of the de.
claration of war, were killed in the Bat
tie of Baltimore and that one of them.
before he died, acknowledged his errors.
and renounced his political opinions.
Salem Gax.
A Court Of Inquiry has been held at
Por,fmouth on the lofs of the Adams
frigate, the refut Of which was honora.
bic to Capt. Morris and his officers.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07

FROM TuE pgLAwARE oAzrrrE uhb fsfi.g alter
aiisas
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07
From the Correspondent eftbs Commercial
4Adverfifr.
WASHINGTON, OCT.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 90.
The houfe have been in committee Of
the whole on the loan bill. The fun
agreed to be borrowed is thirty millions
OF dollars MIR. Crofvenor moved, that
the government be limited to per cent.
interei which was agreed to. MIR.
Oakley moved, that the direct and inter-
nal taxes heretofore ettablithed, or which
may be efablifhrd during the peient fei-
6on, in addition to other funds already
efablilhed, be pledged for the interett
and fun to be borrowed; this was
negatived in the committee. The bill
was then reported to the houie. The
Houfe, by ayes and noes refufed to con-
cur in MIR. Grofyenor's amendment. Mr..
Oakley's amendment was renewed in the
houfe, and the ayes and noes being taken,
it was nega,ived. There was much de.
bate an the committee and in the houis.
NEW YORK, NOV 2
Ersract efa letter fron, aj'' nd, dafed UGsh'
ington, Saturday kpening, Oct 30, TO she
editor ofthe Evening Post.
"On,a motion, this day, in the House,,o
empower the government TO borrow thirty
millions q, per cent. and pledge taxes as
a fund for secuiity,it was ne satiied IN
the course Of dyb.te MIR. Jackson OF Nir-
rinia, brother in-law Of he President, PLAIN
ly said, that as TO those srecuiaIina gentry
who have taken the former loan al 90 con-
d;t;orad n, receive a return OF all <he dIfer.
ence between that and future loans at a low
er rate, he for one would say that the gov
ernment was under nc obligation, moral or
political, frat to repay the loans until II per-
tec,ly suited their convenience, and second
ly NEVER unless the lenders would abale
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07

a Court Of Inquiry has been held at
Por'fmouih on the lofs Of the Adams
frigate, the refult of which was honora.
bic to Capt. Morris aud his officers.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07

D, i.
.Jane 81, 1914.
"On mature consideration il has been decided
tla under all circumstances above alluded to.
Incident to a prosecution of the war, you may
omit any stipulation on the subject Of Impress
aent, iftound indispensably necessary to termin
ate i.'
No. XII.
august IL 1914.
by my letter Of the IS h and 27th June, OF
Which another copy is now forwarded, the settle
ents OF the President, as to the conditions, OH
whtch it will be proper foe you to conclude
treaty If peace, are made kaown TO you. II is
'esumed that either in the mode suggested IN
~ letter of the 25.h June, which is much pre-
F.rred, or by permatiirg The uea1 10 be silent on
the SUBJECT auth uris, IN the letter OF the 27th
ine, she question II tmp,esSmens mag be dspo-
sel u, as TO tot m no obstacle 10 \ pscihcation.
This government can go no farther. because il
viii make no sacrifice OF the rights or honour Of
ne nation"
The reader will perceive in No. / that
the impeachment OF our feamen was one
of the principal cauies of war In No z,
that iubmiilion TO it by the u. States
would be an abandonment OF all claim to
neutral rights, and of all other rights on
he ocean In No 8, that it was The hrf
lu,y of our commiili toner's to obtain a
satisfactory liquidation againf impreiI-
nent, even during the continuance Of the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-11-07

E:straa Of a letter to tie Keeper sf E. C. II.
b Bgqsn, dated Aeaupaf, Oct. II.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-01

Ertedifon Nh nc 13ss5ryi. "

LLJte24,Ic1l M INC NHSS0ET5
he party who assembled the Missouri bv
water about the time Mai. Taylor's command
assembled the Mississippi, amounted to forty
five mer, cnder the command oe Can't. FL
ward ftemstead. The mounted men under
the command Of Cen. Dodge irciudiag 20 or
~ olawan0es, might perhaps amount to coo,
VIZ. Capt. John Tnompson's troops from ST.
Louis, Capt. D3ughcrty's troop from Cape
Gerardeau, and Captain Cooper's troops az
boons Lick settlement. The whole having
to'ned Junction al the upper settlement,
proceeded GO the Miami fort, lir.le be-
ow fort Usage, ON The south SIDE Of eh,,
missouri The Indians had deserted the foit
and were scattered in the woods Lirr
were soon c5llccted and brought 70 this
place, to the number of 152 men, women and
children. The mounted men Or ST. Louis md
Tape ISeTardeau have gore on 20 Cape a Graf.
these MiaT1ies or PianEsshaws, are reduc-
ced 70 the most AFFECT poverty and v'rctched-
ness. Il viii be recoiiected they we're sent
to the west by Gov. Harrison. in order 60 de-
tach them from The prophet band They
came TO the Mississippi, and from thence
wandered to the Missouri, from whence they
have now been taken.
Some say, they have covertly assisted in the
numbering and piundeiings on the frontier 49,
Others say, they are nation who have evinc-
ed friendly department towards the L. s.
since the commencement ofthe war.
THE INDIANS
from several official letters written by On
intelligent gentleman, in the Indian depart
ment' to Gov. Edwards, and politely submit
ted to &c. We collected the following facts re-
atiye 90 the Indians
! Isl. 7 hat daring the treaty At GreenviH.
the main body Of Hickapoos, now settled upon
ftocs River. sent q messenger ~ recall ~ Of
that tribe who were concerned -C1d. That
on the Oh INST runner arrived ~ the hcsd
81 Peoria Lake with Information that the Bri-
ts'' aHd Indians designed and were preparing
20 a.taci, Fort Clark from which puTpo'e
hey .ln % have been then diveIt- 81 Mai
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-01

Fay'or's 's.achncnt--5d. That every re,,soa
eXsts 90 lice tho belief that :, Vigorous e.-
tor wlt DC made by the enemy 10 reduce the
rev Fort erected near the mouth of tie river
lenene AM then renew their intentions
npan Fort C!.:ke-4th. That tie Indians
coast very much ct dcceiving our officers at
Detroit ny ! sincere promises, which costs
hem nothing.
Il All the intentions on the part * the sava-
ScS should be successfully carried into eject,
we can make NJ other conjecture .han that
cur settlements must suffer immediately.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-01

well leap into flaming vUlssDo, cne inch in the
PROJECT. iu Their than reporting aud Tesoiuiig. We
Know this but il is ton much TO. common patience L
Ind the annual Eoce got up repeatedly to gains
audience They should ut least vary te ,ir s,es an
decorations We ARE glal to find that Mr. OrIs hes
at last, discovered that ii re is .l&ubot anal tho
" Coiaoeigr' is soicn,iiy adUoss ed, oace, i0r .
that he greater in .iacieH, Pistol than even O,hps
Yet before W. turi, ton this nsisc:,ng subj c., ~
would h,iug back to the rrnl zion ofoir ,,,ers a.
part OF HENHrs disclosures, Which connected n
these projects We take it from tAc f'e.nocro,c
FrssS. Bal, Pa.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-01
VASHTNCT0N, Oct. %.
copy et a letter fro'n Com. Campbell to ~;
SlcESt.ry Of Al.c scavN. d.ted

y,
ST. Mary'S, Oct. 9Th. 1914
Sfis--l nave th- misfortune t. inform you
az the loss or s'in-vesSei No. 100, commanded,
by Thomas Paine. ir. Sailing Master. lie
was from Savannali with CONVOY, and about g
leagues from this pace when taken. The
enemy had ten beats o. different descriDtiors.
and sloOp iItted out as = tender, tull OF men.
They were manned from the frigatc Lacedc-
nlonian, and ether vessels, names unknown.
having on board about 200 men. They ca
tercd st. Andrew Sound on Inc niyht Of tie
5th inst. came Up with the gcn-boat about ;
o'clocS in the morning Of the 9th, and carried
her by boarding, after A distant canaoDade, &
discharge OK InUsketry for twenty minutes
Four 81 the convoy were likewise taken, Gyyo
OK which they destroyed iii Consequence of
their running on shore Mr.. Paine had la.
30 souls on board, Of which IS oi.ty were lit
for duty, the residue on the S;ci,-list The
enemy landed all the sick ami wounded, ez-
cept MIR. Paine, Is in number, on a sanCl-bank
near the bar of ST. Andrews Sound, situa-
ton from which they could net eStricate
themselves but ar the isk OF their ives, and
one OF chem was drowned in the a.ternnt {;
those tha' could not swim were obliged 70 re
man on the bank, and must have drowned
had nos Timely relief been Pivcn Them b. a
few Inhabitants formerly of this place, who
had larely scttled on Cumberland, who took
them Of! at moment when few minutes
would have terminated then existence They
ali declare TIA. taey could have survived but
2 lew moments longer. Eleven of these IN
fortunate men have arrived at this place !;
BY Their statement of the action, have rea-
son to believe thet every man did his duty or
board the gun-buat, vet strange to tell, We
had but three men wounded, fir. Paine in
cluded, who fell early in the action The en-
emy's loss as far as Can learn, is about ;wen
~ killed and wounded. Of the latte,' a Leu
tenant with the loss Of his arm, and two mid
shipmen with the loss of hand each. The
enemy was in sight YESTERDAY. Their orders
are understand 20 destroy the inland tlate
between This place and Savannah.
have the MINOR % be,
VITA great respect, sir,
Your obettient servant
HUGH G. CAMPBELL.
Hon. W'nn. Jones,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-01

y0iNiC subscriber respectfully iatcr:As ts nuh.i -
che school on bis and - N;acklsab,-s striu-Y
d'rr'5 'e'dms rom iYiI,r ecro, GA % >, rmai,s.
ny, o'' to tre ior'cer AID iolr,rosn ,ae la,ior,
~" - ".'r5 y '" 80 "srrmc'N, v.ll BE- v'r,iu,.c,l
t'e eisi'"- -sr nnei ny J.,oclou vi Sir. .oj,n l.
For ., tic la--,'' teacher.
ll'e "a y 9r,'.r'ss ar the Acad my orc nox ocr,-
pete ANA J@hSl uN'p t'st-j, convenient 60 ia -
seeaL -,.,:ag.
iha.t..' III = Jy' !ci "a two oe,sions; Ia, last
q" 'oa tFes'e ,i,e iis; Nio.s, IN jaauase .l.. n.
tAe SEQ "a .Nucn'nY ~ sane. Toe second % SON
n' re- Tie h'st 81, r'Gsy IN MS, li end t,.e scoaai
i''i >iiy "a i4er,nDri. 80 i',ct of ,ei,,on vi, Sc
'rH'c F's'pa = crsss~icr mi f. he Lain. GIsci<
Hh sccHrcs ) -" ses>oa, '-,pl IA s.lv.rne. C..
's, 81 'c7l "a o. SIS pc nn:.rn pssl ,s,n.-,.n,,.
c'iv =" ,v Hc=. , ,,s, who furnish, iaer ,osi. hets
q "N W $50. tv is4,rl pay b. iseisryt, D, corr,
Fi,;, 'io1r irrs tt4t~ k,f :, lee The S,...s
7''.l-tr WI seco.nao:,'e 55 ~ 10 t,-uieri
i,e an'scrllvr ryiursN his il.,'7' thalSs 70 hA
'i19n'a i'r' ~ h3rr' cpen"ico4rt he 'ps h;;heria
met Nii tld from us .i;-, on, acl f", ,1te Jad a.
S""Ty' .'s.ss a. a'iluc'a a,rl,ainn elite 49,
e''e', and ho9ss 70 niefit ! Continuance o.it.
NYc]Jyrb.,r-, "a. q Is. Wv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-01

- uoy,s can point tie dccp 6a-ra with With -ye
s'vavs arurrarh t's io.tiqov opd abo-nabe ailer
The iitraijors osWfsgISGTU+ command rs ~
tram iFd r1qtfv" and ofe a'ilute. s ere oY-on-
" excrse fr eyer b',acli. trd~'p.iib. theme We
rave befgc Given nm opinion. which wc repoaf thos
SIS Bryish CouaeeTor a-A bis eang n sr9gdj.s. Gf
&c 1ss<sSg 3fworth-s IS Co.,. 0~y '..k=.,nyl i,tt e.