davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26


n D L K RS e N Il NJ.
a GREEABLE TO the i.5st viii, and Testament NJ
"a Francis Pearce, deed, of Heprico County. viii
day ct March uext on the plantation os 5sI Pcarca
about pine miles below the City of Richmond :
FOUR NEGROES,
man, his wife and two ehid~en.-Also the Lend
VIII be divided into two tracts being the tract oflsp
purchased by the said Pearce, of Thomas A. Pan.
do.ph-SapPosed TO contain one hundred acre,
each "A survey will be made, and the land goIJ by
tne acre THIS land "a wen timbsred and superior IN
quality to any in the neehbourhood. il !, VII
lie attention OF the e'tzeRs of Richmond, il helms
wen wstered aud comfortable Dwelling uonss
thercon-Twelve. months credit will be given FL,
cue isnn' bond and security required, with a doe,
OF trust on the premises to secure the ,aya.nt -
the ssrne:--The terms of sale for the Negroes vii
be made known the day of sale
GEO VILLA MSON.
Acting Executor Of
T., 40 Francis Pearce. deed
~ ~"'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26
WILLS WILSON.
JAMFS WI!,SON.
Bsale of Negroes, Stock. ST..

Z pN Monday the 2sth DAY of the prsse,t ,,o,,t
- Februsry, FAR, il not, the next fair dav. viii
e sold AZ Ores in GooehIand county, the lafe r,
''dsncs NJ General John Guerrant deed. III H..
hou'ehod and kitehes furniture, plantafion utenss
h'rssa, eight hoe well broke mules. forty head y,
estte, hty head Of sheep & and ity or sixty reed
OF hogs also three copper stills and fifteen or sng
nGsy young negroes The terms of sale " IN be c,,e
sprI c,sn Tor the negroes, n credit of ~ nonfis
Tor Ike balance Cor the household and -
igrntrsA stock, 80. twelve months credit vi he
syen tor aI sums above ten dollars u5Ser tho, essb
viii be required.-In every instance bond ,,i,b az.
proved 'senrty 30 carry interest from TIC dacs i.
20. pun tuaiy psm) viii be requref.---Au tho,s
having claims agsinst the estate ar. reor.s.rd 10
.hT'ng them Harvard on or be.ose tie da,. I, ssi..
n order that arrangements may be made for ,ber
discharge 81
The ADMINISTRATION.
req o. 2svjwu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26
TIE Public are hrrcbD NafjfcJ

Wat Eshert Harris, Of the eoanft or Powbs.
'An, IS ''Sent from this state sng am ria AZ.
'orrey IN fae', ard have full uowe- IN ,r.,rssc sI,
,o'''r's in a'eh be IS interested-I am therefore.
Wv, 81 persons who have claims against
'n ,"1d 'nase them known 10 me. and III NJ.
s infested % him. wnuh settle The debts " ~
DAFL. WILSON. ~ Amelia,
Att in fact for Egbert Harris.
-Nf'i4iJ Il AZ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26
Virginia Legislature.

SKETCH OF THE LAWS,
Passed bo;h Houses of the General AZ
( semh'y, during the session which com
nencea on Monday the 9th of December.
1915
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26
Feb. 10.
WILL BE SOLD

WILL BE SOLD
AN hursiay the 10th of nc ut March at the
~ hate dwelling house of Williar ID. Fitch dec,S.
IN the county of Aibemarie, all the estate of . hch
I've bed possessed, consisting of several Negroes,
household and kitchen furniture, amongst which
are two good wheel-wrights also one tract of land
containing i@6 acres Cash will be required for ali
sums under i've dollars, and for all sums above FIVE
dollars crsdt ottweiye months, The purchaser Div.
ing Bond aud approved security
Feb. 10 ,,7
= OF all kinds, Notes, Vessels y Car,ocs. slay's
Hon'es, Tobacco, F,osr, Wheat, Csrr, Eemp.
Watches, Jewe'ry, Plate, Furnis.fe. S;ors (oo,!s'
nrany I'd OF property left with Che s,bse, i,,er--
Who ha' Fire-Prooi Wsre-House, for The reeer
ton Of any kind Of Storage with ample sec,,ri,y If
requires, for punctusl raturns -
~ PUBLIC SALES every ET5nday. w,S,cs-
DAY and Friday in The Morning, at ,.e Market.
House aid Bell-Tsvsrn. ~
BARTLETT 3T'Ii+l
Broker and Nendhe. hIas,er 2
February 70. er,s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26

CT The Editors Of papers printed in Chiioobe.
VIII please insert the above advertisement for three
months, and transmit their accounts TO the Office Of
tne bnqnirertor payment, or, they shall receive
their accounts from me when arrive in ChiIlico.
Feb. TO- %
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-26
w Els Z ERIN l. NDS

' n compliance with t e will of Che late col. Wm
L Heth, |, together with his Surviving Exrcrto-.
and Trustees John Marshall and Harry Heth, now
oHe for sale, .N
THREE TRACTS OF L.ND,
Lying between the Scotia z Title Miami Rivers
North West of the Ohio, the same lens Ind.
granted the Tsstator for military services dnr;rx
tie Revolution. One ,rsct lying on the Esst FORK
OF the Little Miami, containing 1887 acre..-One
on the Ssots River, containing $50 2 8 acres-ssd
another on Brush Creek containins 500 acre. Al
so. one tract containing i777 2-3 sctcs, living on
Highland Greek, a branch of the OhiS- Those
lands amounting TO af77 IS ceres Al,psrsons de-
srous oil purchasing, Wlo cannot are conveniently
cornmuncate with the Trustees of Coz Hri Nj,
please apply TO Mr.. Waiter Dunn, of Chilcotb..
tor more particular informal on. shall be at Chill
ieothe and on the lands. by the Goth of April nexr
prepared to give indisputable and satisfactory con-
veyaaces to purchasers, should there be any spp,i
cants. fF
n uErryy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
LAND FOR SALE.

DY, virtue of decree of the Superior
- Court of Chancery, for the Richmond
District, wherein the Executors Of Alexan-
der Trent, sen. decd. were compliments,
and the Representatives Of Petef6eld Trent,
defendants--WM be Sold, AZ Cumberland
Courthouse, on the fourth Monday in July
next, (being court day] the balance Of that
very valuable TRACT o. LAND on Wilis's
river, containing 5s7 1'2 acres, by a late
survey.--The quality of the Land is well a
dapted to the culture OF Wheat, Corn, &c.
aud Its contiguity to the town Of ChiIa.
where there is a most excellent Manufac. .
turing Mill, for wheat, a tobacco inspection
and a ready Market for every thing which
may be made thereon--added to its being at
the head ofthe navigable waters OF Wiliis's
river, render it most desirable situation
for one who wishes to invest his money in
this kind of property.-One third ofthe pur-
chase money will be required when the ii .
tie is made, and the balance in two equal
annual instruments, to be secured by deed
| Of trust on the Laad.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
June %, 1914. tbs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
MONTREAL, June z.
BRITISH ACCOUNT OF THE AT.
FAIR AT SANDY BAY.

It is with extreme regret we have to ac-
quaint the putiic with the unfortunate re
suit Of a gallant enterprise by the oats OF
our squadron on Lake Ontario, commanded
by captains Popham * SpilIsbury ofthe Roy
al Navy, against hotilla Of the enemy's
craft laden with naval stores which had got
into Sandy Greek on its way from Oswego
to Sackett's Harbor. On the morning Of
the 29th ult. large boat with "a poup.
ders and 10 LIZ inch cables for the enemy's
new ship was capturt by our squadron,
having sailed from Oswegd the evening be-
fore with fifteen others. Captains Popham
| and Spiisbury with two guaboa and some
smaller craft. having on board about 200
! sea men and marines, entered, the crees,
on the morning Of the 3lst, where the en-.
emy's flotlla were shortly after discovered
Parties were landed on each side of the
Creek and proceeded together with the
boats without opposition, TO within about a
quarter of a mile of the enemy, when sud-
denly considerable force consisting of 15(
rifiemen, nearly 200 Indians, and a numer'
Gus body of militia and cavalry, attacked
and soon oyerpowered our small party
whose gallant resistance TO such number.
lproving uhagailing, a surrender became in,
Indispensable to save our brave men from
certain death. Our loss on the occasion was
10 killed and so wounded. MIR. Hoan, mas.
tiers mate of the Montreal, is among the
killed and Lieut. Cox and Kagh Of the
marines are severely wounded. The beats
also fell into the hands Of ths enemy.
/ az Tie dmertcni .force consisted &C
cordfng TO fte official report of Major APP
ping, of6uf" one hundred and twenty Ri
Hemen and few Indians" Such astsish
ing I-eversion as the above se.s all conn
mens at aefanee.) --Pat.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

(TLa permission was given tethe soldier
by the commodore to take the poultry
Com,-Sir, Twill pay fer the poultry.
Colonel P.-Y You will not, sir.
Conf you will give me an idea o
the value of the poultry. will leave tn.
money in the house. for must have. them
Colonel P.-You will injure my feeling:
very much fyou do.
Com.--I do not wish to, nor will in
lure your feelings.
The soldiers took all the poultry, but dis
turbed nothing else. Guards were placed
at the doors 70 prevent the soldiers entering.
The Commodore observing that nearly AL
the furniture was rempved, said it was quite
unnecessary. That the Colonel's family
need not be under the least alarm, for moths
ing should be injured unless the house was
made military deposit of: In such case the
consequences must be borne. The colonel
seeing some negroes among the troops, ask
ed, If previous to their march they would
be formed in line. The commodore said
yes The Colonel asked, il when formed he
might walk down the line. AS soon as they
walk along the line. The object was 70
ascertain their uumbers. and also to see il
the four negroes which had run away from
the Colonel che day previous, were there.
They were in the line, with eight others.
Colonel PIater.--it is improper, sir, to
take slaves andto put arms in their hands
is more 30. syss % n 8
Com.(quickly and angriiy) WHO
began the wars The negroes are valuable
--WilI you walk to the boats, sir -
Colonel Placer Being your prisoner ]
must go where you invite me. Z
{; Conn. No. sir, you are free to do As
ysu please. :. +,
He then said il was growing dark, aud
putting his hand to his bosom. he said em>
phatically. . remember, sir, on the word of
a soldier. your house, furniture and family
shall not be injured, unless your house is
made military post offs He added. but
4 must have part of your stock. The
Colonel said he could have none of it, for IL
was in the interior. However he insisted
that he would have it yet, and it must not be
thought hard of. He departed. ~,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
From The Boston Palladium. June1
FROM CANADA. go

We have been politely favored with One
beck papers to the I'd. and Montreal to the
9TH inst.
The Canadian papers mention the re,
turn from the United States OF several OF
their hostage prisoners.
The Canadian papers are as coarse in
their language as to our government. as our
democratic papers are as to the Britisi..
The Montreal Courant says, that among
the sailors from England for the Lakes, are
10 ofthe crew of the Shannon,
The last week in May there arrived az
4Quebeck from England 1913 soldiers. 23l
sailors and 800 workmen for the Lakes.
: 1t is mentioned that Commodore Yeo is
sick.
At Montreal on the LIST inst. woman
named Thiery presented her husband with
three boys at one accouchment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

tide was up and covered considerable extent o
her ways, from full examuation, Il vas deeme,
proper not to make any efforts to get her of, IN
al more general survey could be made on the
tides lexving her. Il WAS then found that she only
cause OF her stopping the taiIov not adhsring
to the ways. An efor. vas yesterday made to force
her over the bare ways BY mechanical powers.
which did not succeed and the ways will there
lore be removed, and again taowed-after which
the shp will doubt glide into her elem ent. (fs
which she has partly advanced) IN perfect safety !:
20 much 20, that VIC ara authorised to state thar
conmodore cambridge would not have her in her
original poeitiors could it Be done merely by ex-
pressing tho wisls. i 81 + ~ - :.
All persous who have seen her. and are compe.
tent to judge, consider the foundation Of the wharf
and ways perfectly cure, and that the ship is adj
mirably seeared In her cradle. Preparations will
ne completed on Tuesday or "Wednesday next, at
farthest, for launching the ship wea not the least
doubt renans her beng Isachcd ia icrfs ct ssfe-
- Owing to the judicious regulation of the
commodore. IN keeping spectators from the yard.
aud at proper dstAnee, NO 40 eident occurred on
Saturday but on Sunday Mr. Champncy, mas
ter joiner, and valuable man, killed, and an
n,her man badly hurt, by the breaking Of one Of
the purchase rails, in the stteinpt to Start her.
J. x iss,is Gazette.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
ALr1AnDaIA, June "a.
FROM THE PATUxENT.

The information we have from our Cavalry
at BENEDICT, and which can be relied on, is as
follows They encamped on Monday at o.
clock, at the Aquasco Mills, 10miles from Ben
edict, to wait the arrival Of the baggage wag
gon but on the following day, being advised
of the enemy's ascending the river, they imme-
diateIy repaired TO arms, and arrived in sight
OF the town at half past 4 o'clock. The British
forces there consisted Of large schooner, two
barges and smaller boat, lying Immediately
under the town. General Philip Stewart, who
had been waiting for our troops, had under his
command about thirty militia cavalry, forty
mounted musket men, and some r6emen, and
$50 militia infantry, which lie had formed on
the hill above. Immediately on their arrival an
alarm gun was fired AND the cavalry ordered to
charge on party Of the enemy who had land
ed aud approached the brink Of the hill before
they discovered the militia, when the cavalry
rushed to the charge with determination to
cut them OIL though they we're in field between
them, which was well fenced in, and large
marsh at the bottom ofthe field about 600 yards
from the upper end, along side OF it was afence
they bad To pass in order 70 head them At the
bottom, which was done in fine ORDER, until eve
~ man was az the bottom, when the ardor oil
the men, and desire to distinguish themselves
was so great, that they pursued single handed
after the routed enemy. In this affair we re-
greet to state, that the brave, but unfortunate
Mr.. Francis Wise was shot down by SERGEANT
Of marines, whose retreat he was intercepting
Ills death was Immediately avenged by young
gentleman Of this place who had volunteered
his services on the occasion, after an obstinat,
and determined resistance with some fuctua
| tons Of advantage, and certainly at the hazart
| OF his own life. A regular plan Of attack wa
then ordered but was afterwards abandoned, a
it was found that no object could be Attained
when they retired. The cavalry we're exposed
| for or minutes to heavy fire, which theugl
we'll directed was rather too much elevated
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
MIIEEDcEvILLk, GEcReIA, June IL.

= 2 ~ N
3 An Express from Colonel Hawkins to the
Executive, has this momen. arrived. aud
confirms the landing oft he British in Florida.
They have taken possession OF Pensacola,
and furnished the indiana with arms and
ammunition zone fifty gun ship::and small
.er. one. are at the mouth of the Appalatchr
scola. The number Of the enemy landed
does not exceed one thousand. M'Queen
and Francis have delivered themselves up
to Col. Milton.
The British officer delivered talk to the
Indians, informing them that he expected a
further supply of articles for them in twsn-
" fiye days. having despatched q vessel
for them-and requesting them to co-ope-
rate with their friends, and the British. who
will occupy Mobile, Perdido. yellow water,
Choc,saushatchee,( Gan Island near St. Ma
ry's;) an Island near to. as well as the
town of Savannah; and an Island near
Charleston.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
PkrENsBuRG. june

~ q. y esc,Ss...sSf PETERSBURG, june %.
We are highly grati6ed in being able to
say. that the character which the war is
daily assuming, has not been unobscrved by
the patriotic citizens of Petersburg. To
throw in their mite in the general contest.
which may be now looked for. or at least,
to prepare for the worst" above forty
men of strength aud hardihbod, have within
few days, enrolled their names for the
purpose of re-organizing the Artillery
{ mpany, essential to the safety of our state
from an invading foe. On Saturday eyen-
ing meeting was held for the election of
sOficers-when M baker Pegram, jr. was
and Mr.. Giles Wells, jr. Cd Lieutenant.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
Fourth Of July.

=, F2[ENDS or PIE REyoLGTI0.N."
rENaiS Society. established for the purpose
Z ofcclebr2tiag the glorious eooch of q A.
'nerican indereod :nce." viii Diae ON tha
approaching aniliy ersary. at .he Eagle Tav.
ern. f-s
- Gentlemen who are not Members.
may join In this Festival. by applying to
either OF the Subscribers before the second
day Of July.
WM. PRICE, Committee
RUB. GREENHOW, Of
SOLOMON JACOBS, Aryans'n,
So TIL UNDERWOOD,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

Charlotte Court, May 2, 1914.
Branch Fl Bib, Plaintiff, \
against ~ IN
Thomas Bib, SusannahBibb, 10. CHANCE.
siah Moseley and Jennings NJ. RY.
Jeffreys, Defend'ts.
THE Defendant, Thomas Nj. Bib, not hayx
L ing entered his appearance, according to
tho act of Assembly and the rules of this Court,
and it appearing TO the satisfaction Of the court
that he is not an inhabitant of this State
On motion of the Plaintiff, by his AttorRey,-it
is ordered, that he appear here on the first day
OF August Court next, and enter his appearance.
and answer the Plaintiffs bill, and give secu-
rity for performing the decree of the Court -
and that copy of this order be inserted in one
Of the newspapers printed in Richmond, for two
months successfully, AID posted at the front
door Of the Courthouse of the said County.
A Copy----Teste,
THOS. READ, elk.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

We fear that hope of speedy peace
is too prevalent for our present safety-We
have already said. that a peace between a.
nerica and England depends on many
circumstances Of very complex nature
We confess, that we are scepucal as to
our Ministers being invited to attend the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
Bosrox, June 90
THE LAUNCH.

On Saturday an attempt mode to isuneh the
United States ship fSDkPEsDENcE.fr from the ns.
vy-ysrd in Chafiestown. The ship moved on her
Ways seventy seven feet md then stopped. Asthe
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
WAsIIINcros CRY, June Is.

Six British marines, made prisoners at
Benedict on Tuesday last by our district
dragons, were escorted to this city yesterr
day in coach and committed to the custo :
dy of the marshal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
Virginia Argus.
.hirht,1onn.
WkDsssDAr. JyNs 50. 1914.

OF A supplement, comprising all the most
important Foreign Adyices received from Ha-
i,faA by tho way of Boston. (Which are com.
lnsnced in the preceding coiumns) accompanies
his day's Argus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

The first part of Mr.. Forsythe's interesting
speech. is given in our first page. The forci-
BILE manner in which he notices Gov. strong's
I" Bul~ ark. will not escape the attention of the
American reader.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
BosToN, June 16.
ATTACK ON SACO

A gentleman who arrived in town on
Saturday morning IN private carriage from
Portland, was informed by a gentleman dr.
rect from Saco. (after he passed there)
that the British bargcs burnt al the yes,
sells in Winter Harbor, that the militia had
turned out, and the greatest sconsternatioTs
prevailed, We shall, doubtless, soon GET
more particulars.
There appears to be several accounts a,
bout the burning of shipping at Wood Is.
land. near Sacp but nothing yet authentic
One account brought by boat arrived at
Cape Ann on Friday afternoon, states that
only three vessels we're burnt, and that q
new ship belonging to MIR. Cuts, was car
ried OFF
The Portsmouth oracle of Saturday
mentions that the barses which went int
Winter Harbor were from the Bulwark
g74--that they burnl brig and two %,
thee schrs. and carried off valuable ship
! Of 400 tons, which had been fitted with
rigging and sails to remove to place Of
safety.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
FOR SALE,
THE TRACT OF LAND

"HEREoN the late Col. woodbridge resid.
ed, on the Buckingham Road in Ppwha~
tan County, containing upwards of 500 Acres
Any person disposed to purchase. may procure
an advantageous bargain, by application to The
subscriber, who will shew the land
WIN. WOODBRIDGE,
Near the Goal iNines, Chesterfeld.
June 24.-4tw.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

q ALBANY, June 81.
Erfrncf ofc letter TO the Editor. aofed
q P!atfsbnrg. June 81. 4
Sour beet sailed from this harbor On
Sunday last, to the north. f,heY have sone
down TO the lines with an intention. If posi-
Bile to bring the enemy to action. On the
same day the light brigade, commando |;
by brigader gen. Smith, took npits march
for the north. Il is understood they have
gone a. far as Chanplain. There is no
doubt the enemy are making the most vi.
gorous exertions to fit out a force suhici-
snt to command this lake"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

The Aisx.ndriaas,s says our correspondent,
behaved like veterans" Remsining firm il
their positions, while four or Eve very hand.
some fires were given from the two feid pieces
The retreat was then made in order, and with.
oaf precipitsacy, under q heavy f,eof 10 and
~ Founders. Five OF the enemy were taken
prisoners. The troops are we.t-tsc;S return
uncertain.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29

and uncertainty, f.o,r. CsyllCfess
sent is too high up on rhe pipracle
tical pride. to admit the other Powers q a
terfere in what he calls "his long account
with America. I'VE suggest these sears
aud suspicious. merely to caution orr fellow
citizens to be OH their guard. and not be
mlsiead by false expectations We
ardentiy hope for peace, let us seatously be
prepared for war. .Jmericdn.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
THE GLEBE LAND

IN said County, lately occupied by the Rev'd
IL SAMUEL BUTLER, deed. The Sale will
take place, on the premises, at IL O'clock
II is deemed useless to give absorption of this
property, as those disposed TO purchase will nas
turaily view the premises previously to the
day orSale. The Land is situated on the stage
road, between Cabin Point and Surry Courts
house, and contains 382 acres, more or less
credit OF IL months will be allowed the
purchaser, agreeably to the law ofths General
Assembly. Bond and approved security will
be required
BY Order efthe Board.
JAS. DAWES EDWARDS. elk.
Surry, June "a. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-29
Extract of IA letter n gendcman in this city, d
N ted New Bedford June 6,18I4

tIf tcu new oruiDfu June % 1918
g Since my last the enemy has disappeared from
Tarpaulin Cove anl / believe gonc west---Their
iou,luct at Wareham wasnean and cowardIy -
they went with fg oftguce with six barges and
completely deceived the people. They took eight
them iffred upon by any OF our people. This act
has tended TO convince eysry one. that We have on.
~ To trust To and to the efficiency of our
defenoe-we united-hut sentiment pre-
yais---six hundred fnen are ordered out from the
interior towns aud to be s:s',e ell in aud about
this place for its defence. Our engine companies,
exempt from military duty, have termed themselves
into a compsny for active operations.
The young men are about TO form watch,
to be horseback, to extend 20 the points to give
information OF the amp, oac OF tue enemy. Ii re-
joiccs my heart, that I, he inhabitants of New Bed
ford have given the lie to jarobin:c slsnder: sec
on to support lis character among the lcderalists
as can be syinced by any people whatever.
0t..l Il w. a Il Poef