davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

TO Be fold by order of the Circuit Cou, =
Common Fieas. at The houe OF Ebeo,=
Stanwcod m 8suni~ick 10 the county Of Gums
land, on Weassaay, TIE I5fb day # ssPsss5sr %
O'Clock certain Farm iy,as 10 Gaia Btu.
wick. containing fifty one acres with the buiidng'
thereon, lying be, tween the farms Of capt Thcrss
RAMON and Joieph Nois, being efia:e heongja-s
20 the heirs of Samuel DuGi4p. decea[ed, TO lay
his Jun debts aud incidental charge.
EPERAIM HUNT.
Hsss(rik Asr 10 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
LOST !

CTRAYED OF Rolea from the pallure Of the iu3
- fsnber, on the night OF the esd uR q red Mare
about nine ten years Of age, black name aud tail
white Oar 10 her forehead quare tsotter and about
he common hss. Whoever viii reiura lA,d mare
or give iGformasion wheIe ihe may be found, ihali
be .u,,,led to Eve dollars seward aud all necshAsy
charges paid; and II hOien. i've dollars more val
be added, for the detset,on and teenrity Of the
thief. ARTHUR PENDLE ION.
Heps, dug 5, 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

Five hundred Numbers wiK eona;tute a days
dra1ving; sndtbs Stationary Prizes zviH
be determined atcoydineIy.
IL rarely happens. that she Object of Lottery il
intereitiny 10 the svbsie community. But TO lave
the MshsPsl' II Ntre .sissd IRON declining in its
commerce and coniequeuce on the return oS gen
erai open lis internal refources and unt
New.Hampihire aud Vermont 10 MsiI .chuiet,. ~.
bonds OF mutual benefit. =. permanent a.. the riv
eis and csnais. by which ,heir intefcoutfe will q
| carried on-to make Bottom advance like Newvo. K
Imported oy Popu ou', es,enlve and productive
back county, are ees'sss sscss into which every r.
fleeing man, every merchant and every owner ii
real titale, nun enter and mutt feel. IL 10, ths,e
fore, confidently expected, ,hat Lottery 2 au,, 4
TO compete the great undertaking Of openis, Il.
land Nav,gaieo, will receive peculiar (upo.st
| aoc that masy who have not been IN the hah;,
| sdventuriny IN Lotteries w.i be wiling and def,
ou' Of contributing TO the fuecels OF ,hi. Tor .l.s
lake Of .,.5a
1hi, Gals will commeuce drawing in Bottom ;.
October next
The highelt prize will be paid in ninety day al.
ter the drawing thall be compile ed Aod all o.hsr
prizes ia hx,y days. and payment wall be made
biis, generally eurrens in Boron. Prize. muif IT,.
demanded within one year from the end VI "a c
drawing of the Clafs
Veneefs of Tickets will p'eafe to return TO ,ae
~iaIagees an tickets they thaii not take to IT,,
own account, on or before the 10Th day of Oct..-
Der 1ei' after which day the p,iee of sicke.. !. Il.
be advanced
s S;Ss;:$ . 4 s sSsT; ~-,'s-
Byfs", ysne, 1874
a.
Tickets, Qua,tsrs and Fights
in The above Lotto for fAie at the D..k0o,ss e
). Pa,ten and E. Li,sle & Co.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
BATH, { Maine AUG. I.

Y
AT half past one clock this morning,
the large public house occupied by MIR.
John Parshlev, was discovered to be on fire
lin less than ten minutes The flames burst
from every window above and below--,h-
whole house was one blaze Of fire. Mr..
Parshley and his wife, having thrown their
two youngest children cut, narrowly escap
cd by leaping from the chamber window
as did all their boatders-most OF them
something injured. But shocking to relate,
Mr.. P's. three eldest children, Clark, Fran.
ces Ann, and Maria heresa, aged IL, 9,
6 Z years, were consumed With the house.
1t was SO remarkably calm, tina, with con.
siderable exerlion, the large stables and The
houses that SO closely surrounded il, wele
saved, though something seorchel.
Much credit is due to The inhabitants for
the ptomplress with which they turned out
" al that drowsy hour when the first and
deepest sleep .ncloaches on languid NOR.
tails, and by the indulgence Of Heaven,
creeps upon them in sweetest slumbers."
The embers are yet too warm to search
for the bodies OF tbs Children.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

syows on the members ola profession whose
.asence is honor, must be marked with the
.trcnges, reprobation, by every feeling man.
81 he Inspectors department, will i'm.
mediately report the names OF those who
shall violate the laws and orders on this
subject"
From the Plat.sSurgh Herald Of the 9th Of July
On Saturday last, two United States sol.
dicrs were shot, at this Cantonment, for de
sertion, one at Champlain, on Monday las.
for the same offence. Two orthree others,
we are informed, are also under sentence
of death.
Its. Roberts and Ross of the u States
army, have been struck from the army roll,
for giving and accepting challenges.
Fort Warren, Boston Harborl. The
garrison OF the militia OF this State, in this
fort, amounts to 400, and is commanded
by 1t. Col Page.
His excellency the Dutch Minister,
has mentioned, that the American ENJOYS
had not left England on the 4th June.
Benjamin Whitweil, Esq has been sp-
pointed Deputy Secretary ofthe Common
wealth, and is constifutionally qualified TO
execute the the duties Of that Office.
A Treason paper asks, if the Essex is
reclaimed, whether The demand will be
made Of king Ferdinand or king Joseph.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
DIED.

In Paris, Maine, Mrs. Eunice, wife Of Mr.
John Dsniels. aged 67. Having lived n lsbori-
Gus s. industrious lite. she gave evident sstisfac-
ton 10 her friends, in her last momenls that she
WAS about 10 exchange it FOE happy and giori-
Gus immortality. Patent and recuncilec amidst
the sgonies OF painful disorder she ca'mi.
waited for the approach of the welcome messen
ger 10 relieve herbodily suiferrngs. An eyed
husband with whom she had been united W.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
LOST SHEEP.

CTRAYED or 0olen from the paliure Of the fab
- (er'ber in Gray. on the night of the OH ioii.
lin Sheep and AZ Lambs. having the mark called
a/sssAsss's ted on the right all white except
one fheep aud her Two eve lamba Whoever will
give Information Of laid fh.eP and lambs. 70 that
the owner may recover bic property again. (hali
receive realouabe reward tor their trouble.
Grey, Assi REUBEN HILL
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

Henry Warren.

INFO2M3she Ladies of this town and vicinity
that he has 6ted up email apartment in his
fAop for their accommodation and thas he laall
bs happy to wait upon them from funrife Until
nine O'Clock ia the evening
The favorable recepnou which this health re
ito'ins beverage has met with in this aud all other
places where It has been Introduced i. better ten
ofthe utility aud good eff, e. derived from IT, than
vouases OF Recommendations A.g. IS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
r.. Little e Co.

E4AVE ia'e'y received an additional fupply Of
BOOKS Y STATIONARY
which they offer for tale At their Aore in Muleys
Row. on the mon Reasonable terms
~ susicrbers are sequeitsd to cab FOR their Ian
Nos of Chfiltian Difcitie
May be bad at the above fore, Tickets, Halves,
QuArers and 6ighths in the excellent Uaion Canal
iotsery-25 600 1sis 81, bsa psies.
Asf rs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
ov AKIAN SOCIETY.

ON the day of annual Commencement an osation
will be pronounced bstose the OvARIAN
sOCIE ~ OF .BOWDOlN COLLEGE, at Waih-
ington Hall. Bsanlwiek. BY JOSEPH SRwALL,
A. s. - ..s " ss ~ *&|
Honorary Mepp., i. respectfully requeaed
TO aIead, At 4 O'Clock r N
EDWARD BOURNE s.ey.
Bruufwick Augun 10th 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

CTRAyED or ftolea out of thepaAure of Mr. Mo-
- les pottle in Minot, tt the Esd of July iali. =
chelnut colored Mare, abou, eight year. years Old
lhe is ipsvned in her off gamMei aud has a fmall
Ipt in one Of her hoofs. Whoever will return lsid
Mare or give infcrms,ien 70 that the owrer may
get her ssa:n, laail be well rewarded for the.r
trouble. MOSES LIfTLE.
Aug Is
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

THR iabfcribers are happy TO ixfosm the pub
i lie that they have re urned to Raymond and
put their Pulling Mill again into operation where
Al orders 10 the line Of their protection will be
thankfully received and promptly and faishfuyes
ecuisd. JOHN HARRIS & CO.
Reys,s1, DIP Is
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
Brss(rAA. Asx 10. 1914
Fire Dogars Reua,d.

Il AN away from fhe tnl'lcr'bsr ON the Goth Jn's
u.t an ,ndentured Oift, aboat - years Of s.:e,
Whoever will giveiLforma.ion aud feturS fAid s'..
iilalf receive the above reward. Az peftons arc
forbid harboring OF slunilg fa,d gir' 90 my &C
couat JOHN tAASKEL.L.
IbospaAoa A.r2 IL
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
Croeksry Ware o,srs.
B. C. ATWOOD.

nay. 1NeeAa Rsw, -. Miid9s fret,
EEPs conffanty for tale general Azorsment Of
CHINA, GLASS u CRL cKERf' WARE.
Recently received. : few boses Iud.A Dining se,ts
2soo iunbIers
= Aito. few boxe. Pipes
Povtiesd, 1lse. rs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
Conquering the Cn,adas.

- $50 $3.50 - '.s - -. .
Conquering the Cnnadas.
If more evidence were wanting to test the
folly and madness Of our rulers in engag.
ing in the present war, and their utter inca
pacity in carrying it on, the recent events
on the frontiers Of Canada would furnish
more than sufficien, TO convince the most
bigoted. There does not appear to be either
system or unity Of action-one disaster
paves the way for another Of greater mag
niiudc. The lives Of men are sacrificed
withou, obtaining any beneficial result.
When war was declared and the advocates
were asked "ifthey had counted the cost I"
The reply was, " we have conquered Great.
Britain once, and we can do it again tina,
fighting was trade soon learns" &C. Had
this been true, they ought to have reflected
that It is q hard trade to work at. and it re-
quired NOT the spirit Of prophecy to foresee,
that 20 this country it would prove most
Improbable one. Such politicians and pat.
riots as Widsery and Carr might view the
conquest of the Canadas as the {" job" Of a
few weeks or months, at most but. Mr..
Madison and his Secretary At War, Gen.
Armstrong, after having been engaged with
"a the means they could muster, for years,
gain hothing but defeat and disaster. What
il still worse and most singular, our rulers
do not profit by experience. Nlilitsty men,
who are Judges, predicted the fate Of Cen.
Browns invasion, at the time he commen.
ced it. The naval force not being able to
cooperate, there was nothing to prevent the
British sending such reinforcements as
would overpower him, or compel him to
retire; and there no, being any force in re-
serve to assist him in case Of attack, is a
most unaccoun,able omission. There is
something in the management Of this bnsi.
hess which shows that things are strangely
out Of joint somewhere and it is to be
hoped an enquiry into the conduct Of the
managers of the war, will be instituted at an
early period of the mex, session Of Congress.
1t as right the people have, to demand
developement of the causes which have
produced the present state Of affairs.
More Rafting james Whitehill, Of P.
has res igned his sea, in Congress. and Ed.
ward Crouch declines reelection Lang
don Cheues of s. c. and Geo. NJ. Troup
OF Geo. de cline reelection. Mr.. M'Kim
also declines a reelection, but has not re-
signed his sc at as mentioned on the lsipagc
Like rats (which are said to have FORE
knowledge of saipwreck) the advocates Of
war are daily deserving their posts"
Pautucke, Bank-Oliver Starkwesther,
ESQ. has been chosen President, and John
Holroyd, Cashier of the Pautuckss Bsnk.
Promotions in the u S. Army.
Brig. Gen. Scott has received the 6revet
rank Of Major. General 5; Majors Leaven.
worth, Jessap, and M'Neal that OF Ii. Col
Captains Croker, rawson, Harrison and
Austin, that OF Major, together with several
Subalterns, for their good conduct the pres
ent campaign.
State Of the British Nary on the ID Of June.
At sea, of the line, So from SO 10 A.
guns, g; frigates, liza /; slooPs OF war, 80;
briggs, schooners, and cutters, is6; bombs
and ire.ships, z.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15
HANDEL SOCIETY.

TfiR kfembers Of the HARDEL SoclsrY OF
MArss, are hereby Notified that their (sm -annuA,
meeting wiII be held II Bowdoin College, Bruuf-
wick, on the 7h day Of September next At o'clock
AN. JOHN WATSON. Sssy.
Portland, augufl q
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

Cushing, who commands, declined comply.
ing with the request, till he had received
instructions from Washington.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

On Sunday the 9TH instant, Gag came
up to Nsw- London from the Forth friga,e,
Com Holman, with a request that James
Stewart, esq formerly British Consul a,
that place, WHO was on board, might have
permission to tske his family of. Gen
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

State Of the British Nary on the I'd Of June.
At sea, OF the line, So; from SO 10 A.
guns, 9; frigates, i24; sloops OF war, SO !;
briggs, schooners, and cutters, is6; bombs
and hre.ships,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

A Treason paper asks, if the Essex is
reclaimed, whether the demand will be
made of king Ferdinand or king Joseph.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

Pr0mofions In fAe q 5. 1rmy.F
Brig. Gen. Scott has received the 6revet
rank Of Major !; Mayors Ltasen.
worth, Jessap, and M'Neal that OF II. Col !
Captains Croker, lawson, Harrison and
Austin, that of Major. together with several
Subalterns, for their good conduct the pres
ent campaign.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

Tickets, Qua,tss and Fights
in ,he above Lo,tsy for fAle at che S...k0orss es
). Pa,ten and E. Lutte & Co.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-15

The feet under Chauncey sailed from
Sacket's Hartor LIST instant. II consists Of
the ship Superior, So guns; Mohawk ~ ;
General Pike, 20 Msdison, 20. Briggs
Jefferson, al; Jones, al; Sylph, ls On
eida, IA; and xchr. " Lady ofthe Lake.
one gun Total number Of guns, S2s,--
The British Zee, under Sir James Yeo,
mounts 1877 guns Al the last dates, nc
accounts had been received from Chauncey
since he sailec--A heavy firing was heard
on the day Of depariure-,he day before
the British were off the harbor, with six
vessels. We may soon expect Interesting
intelligence from this quarter.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14
DAYTON. (O.) FEB. %.
y FROM DETROIT.

An express who left that place few,
days since on his way to Cinsinnati with
despathes for Gen. Harrison, informs thar
Capt. Lee (last year cornet of Michigars
Dragons on the Massassinway expedition}
with small party under his command had
made an incursion from Detroit to the
Thames and made prisoners of number
oi British officers; among whom is the fa-
nous Col. Bau6se who with his command
IF Indians, SO gloriously displayed himself
"a ravaging, burning, and laying waste the
NcwYork frontier, and numbering the
unsesisting and helpless women and chill
dren. What renders this act more worthy
OF applause, is the fact, that it was achiey-
ed many miles in the rear of considera.
Die force of the enemy, by number of men
not exceeding fourteen; and that capt. Leo
manGuyred with such adroitness as to e,
wade pursuit and to prevent being inter-
cepted in his retreat. The express states
that the above prisoners are on their way
from Urbanan to Cincinnati, under convoy
of safe guard.
Posfcrihs.-Yesterday morning arrived
here the Col. Bauoee, and British prisoners
taken by Captain Lee on their way to Head
Quarters at Cincinnati.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14

Idangersto be correctly described--I saw
lie. miserics TO which my country was
doomed. You sent me All order to get un
town meeting, that We might pledge
ourselves to support the principles you ad-
vance, and obeyrd. To redeem the pledge
resisted the laws OF the United States,
was prosecuted and am sentenced 10 die,
and whcre rs your protection ( Now find
That eeoh OF my iI.Stigalors takes care OF
himself i am abandoned, betrayed, and
must suffer the penalties of violated laws.
die the victim Of your rashness and nv
own crcdpli'y." Sir, ! appiehend, tina,
the blood OF this man would, at another day
be required a, our hands.
would now appeal to the deliberate can
dor and good sense Of the majority. /
TASK them 10 look at the effects of these
threatening, clustering proceedings. Our
government Is established on. aud support.
ed by public opinion this opinion is very
much under the control of men who pos
sess the confidence Of the people of the
state. It is In your power to excite and
continue distrust, Jealousy, confusion and
rebellion.
But you may. if you choose, promote the
union, increase the strength, establish the
honor, and perpcluate the liberties Of the
United States. This course is plain, but
shat is hazardous. You may eiamor but
you must not act. You may indulge in
/" anger ipsignifcantly ferce." you may
pour opt your "sound and fury signifying
nothing" but if you cause to be shed one
drop OF American blood, that moment you
commence very serious business. You
may experience some scenes which will
be far from amusing you may witness
flames, blood and groans, and see the ten
derest ties dissolved by savage barbari,y,
apd brutal violence. But trust no at.
tempt at prostraeisg the government will
succeed. Before the dagger shall reach
the vitals of our country, it must pierce
through the hearts of many here, whose
blood Is as pure and honorable as any tina,
runs in the veins of the best opposers OF
the administration. Sir, / believe the &c
is yet virtue in the people, and that few
indeed would be induced, by the example
even Of this legislature, to proceed to ex-
tremities hope and trust, that some
great and good man, disdaining party dis
tinctions. wit! again arise and extinguish
the first flames of sedition-and like the
archangel of liberty, stand in the thresho..:
of her temple and his eloquence, like :
flaming sword will turn every way to d.
tead the sanctuary.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14
LONDON, Dee. 80.

Deshatehes from Lord WelLington.
TOTAL DEFEAT or THE FRENCH.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, major
Hill, aid'de-camp to lieut.. gen. Rowland
Hill, passed through this city with the Of
hcial dispatches announcing the defeat Of
the French army before -Bayonne.
On the 9Th inst. gen. Hope attacked the
enemy, but which was attended with moth
ing decisive. On the 10th and 18th, Soult
attempted to force our army to re-pass
the Nive, III which he was repulsed with
considerable loss. On the 18th, Soult
brought the whole Of his troops from Bay.
onne, and OH the morning of the l3th at
tackled the right wing of the allied army,
under gen. r. Hill, which brought OH a
general engagement, aud ended in the to-
tai defeat of the French army, with loss
on their part of 10000 10 1900 men. Our
loss is estimated at between three and
four thousand in killed and wounded. Coils.
Martin and Mackenzie of the guards, kill.
ed: gems. Hope, Robinson and Barnes
wouaded
Soull is shut up in Baysnne. Lord Wei.
lington had not crossed the Adour on the
9Th.
Another officer passed through express
at seven this morning, supposed with du.
Piicates of the above dispatches, and the
list Of tho killed and wounded.
1Ne .JplIo7aing account has been received
from Plymouth.
The Cleaner, lieut.. Knight, arrived
this morning with maj. Hill, bringing dis.
patches containing the account Of the glo
rious series Of victories obtained over The
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14
PnIlADEIrH1A, March 7.

Ersrast Of letter dated Feb. 90. inside
me Light, Sandy Hook, from an office,
of the frigate President, 20 his, friend in
Providence.
Situations in which we have been plac-
sed this cruize, will, think, add Iustre to
the well established character of commo.
dore Rodgers.
After passing the light, saw severa J
sail, one large sail to the windward--baek-
ed cur maintopsail and cleared ship for
action. The strange sail same down with
in gun shot--hauled her wind on the lar
board tack. We continued with orr main
topsail to the mast three hours, and see
ing no probability of the "a gun ships
bearing down to engage the President,
gave her shot 10 windward and hoisted
| our colors--whcn she bore up for us re.
| luctantly when within half gun shot
backed his maintopsail. AT this momen,
! all hands were called TO muster aft; anu
| the commodore said few, but impressive
| words /; though it was unnecessary-fo,.
what other stimulation could true Ameri
cans want. than fighting gloriously in sight
OF their native shore where hundreds were
assembled to witness the engagement
Wore ship to engage, but at this moment
the cutter being discovered eff, backed a.
gain to take in the pilot; and the British
"a, (strange as it must appear) making
sail to the southwark and eastward or.
ders were given to haul aboard the fore
and main tacks, to run in, there being hen
in sight from our deck, frigaie and gun
brig
The commander OF the ~ had it in his
power Tor hours, to bring us at any mo
ment to an engagement our main top-saiI
to The mast during that Time"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14
NEW Yong, March 8.

NEW YORK., March s,
The privateer schr. Mars, Ingersoll, o.
this port was chased ashore yesterday at |
o'clock, p. NJ. on Rockaway Beach, by two
74's and two frigates. After she struck, 2
boats were manned and took possession OF
her. The Captain and 20 men made then
escape and the remainder of the crew So
~ number were made prisoners anon.
whom were Capt Buckley, captain of ma
Fines the gunner & boatswain. Besides Tie
above 43 British prisoneres on beard were
setaken. After which they burnt her,
Two OF the crew we're drowned in swim
ming ashore; the remainder escaped.
capt. Ingersoll preserved $4,000 dollars
In specie, which he had taken out of his
prizes.
The Mars captured 6 prizes during her
cruise, oneiof which has arrived. Ske was
chased l times by vessels of superior
force. The last time off Book Island BY q
"a, until she made the Hook, whore she
was met by the force which ran her ashore
with all sails standing. One of her prizes
was hermaphrodite brig, laden with sail
formerly Fresch privateer; another :
schr. with coffee third sshr. ladee
with fish and oil.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM ENGLAND.
BY WAY OF CHARLESTON S. CT
from the Bahama Gazette extra, Feb.

IPf WAY OF yHARLESTUT S. E. n"
from the Bahama Gazette extra, FEB.
9Th.
BY the schr. Nor,h-Gray, capt. Grant,
from Greenock, last from Portsmouth, in
81 days, English papers are received to the
st of ian. furnishing intelligence of as
glorious and important nature, as that to
which we are of late accustomed. The
dispatches from lord Wellington are long
and highly interesting.
Lord Castlsreagh embarked on the 9th
Dec. for the Continent, to proceed to
Frankfort, where the different sovereigns
were assembled, but peace is not spoken
of.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-14

CT PRINTING in all its vlrietp
neatly executed at this Office. -