davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-16

Juno l6.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-16


Of which the following is an extract:
"Our situation a, present is perplex-
ing. We are continually tsntalized by
the enemy, withou, being able to obtain
correct information Of their intention or
designs. To call the Militia out in an.
ticipalion, would be productive Of much
Inconvenience al this particular season
Their crops wosld sustain material ih-
Jury; and in some instances be lost--to
say nothing OF what might turn out a
needless expense to The State. Ye, to
remain unprcpsred until the necessity
became manifest, would be risking still
more serious consequences for it
would be impracticable on sudden e.
mereeney to assemble the Militia in
time to repel the enemy-such is their
scattered situation.
al have Just received letter from
Colonel Sco1 ., who commands at st.
Mary's communicating areport, that two
British ships were some days ago of St.
Augustine Bar, with number Of ***ss
troops on board; and that communication
has been had with the town by the Bri.
fish Officers, the object of which re-
mains unknown. The report further
states two British men CT war to be of
St. Mary's."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20

the oiaeers OF the U s. vessels In the Roads 10 III.
anuleg naval ofneer IN this station that an
n.senty S peer wai IN the ofing TO the Southwark
Ss report excited some sensation in town dpr;ns
the day bot Il WAS understood in the even;ne
tina, wrons signal had -been thrown out az the
l. chit House, aud that no vessel of war had been
seen on The soact.--i6.
BOSTON, Jan. 10.
The Spanish ship Juanits. Copelo, 60 DAYS
from CauiZ, arrived in WIN last evening
boni whom we learn the following Dec
%, lat. 40, iong 70, wt.s board I'd from the
british frigate Endgmion, CAPT. Hope. had
Ir samuel a. Cr9cs, Gate snpercargo of
the schr. Oliver II. Per,y) put on board -
Jan. 2, 80 leagues east OF Cape Chd. was
boarded fr u, the Majestic race two days
from Cape Cod, treated poln ely-,he Off
GERS exp essed an anxiety to fall in with
the CONSTITUTE n--they had not heard of
her saii s. Jan. z, off Cap Aau, wa. boar
I'ded tro,a an armed sch- unde, French col
ors, treated politely. Ono dpNbt the British
privateer wolverine.
Accounts have besn ceived at Cadjz.
from England by letters which spoke Of
the, recall! of Ad. Warren.
lhe plague continued to rage very had at
Gibraltar, and all. communica ton was cut
OF with that place in consequence. 1t had
made IT'S appearance in Catliz, bat had
abated considerably when the Jnsnita sailed
Ia
diz, OF the sor-ender Of two important for
tresses, VIZ. Jaca and Pampaiuna. TO the al
!ieo sI-iny uuier Lid. w ellington. Flour was
about SI3.--Duli.
We were last evening politely favored
with the peTusai Of HE Of Madrid Ga.
zei les OF Oc cher 25 and one Cadiz paper
ot the 9TH November. The contents of the
former were uninteresting, being principal-
iy filed with local events. Tie latter con-
tains a correspondence. between the besieg-
ca and besieglng forces befTe Pampaluna.
he following is the only article of lrnpor-
tance ON this subject, though the passengers
in the Juanitt, Cope4o, state that official &C
counts had been receiv@d previous to their
leaving Cadis, * that l2anpaluna had sur.
rendered tot the allies.
! Gen. Epsan having been Informed thai
the Governor o. Pampaluna had taken the
determination of blowing up the iortiGca
lions, being u0abie any longer TO hold out.
wrote TO him on the 2lst, sayipF, that if he
put that design INTO eXeCution, hlmseif and
ms stah should be pat 60 the sword, and ev-
cry tenth man OF the so!dery be selected
tor the same fate. On the 24:h, The hrsr
officer OF the governors staff came oct, with
a trumpet to treat. & have rot agreed up
Fon the terms Of cap'gulation the last &C
lcountsj which is from ileyac;,, ct the 27th,
STAKES THAI the matser was 4;ili in discus
Sou"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20

burnt the mills, dwelling, post Office, rope
walk and other buildings of Judge Porter's,
Stooshton's WOODEN cloth factory. Tairchiid's
tavern and one or two other houses. A small
party at the same time marc he'd to Schlos
ser and burnt tae tavern Of w. SaddleI ADD
the store hodse Ii. ]. NJ. Lowe was Killed
Just as they arrived at the house Every
house (eNceps Que or two between Lew iston
and Schlosser) was burnt.
Alter tho enemy had burnt Manchester
MAJ. Mallory and his parry marched up to
Buffalo.
On Monday night, while J. A. Barker and
w. Johnson (from BUFFALO, were at Cad
Pierce's tavern, on patroling party. they
were surprised by a patty OF the enemy at
the door. they pssse,; out at q back door,
and separated capt, Fierce escaped, bu
Barker. and Johnson have not been heard
| froms
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20


OF liberty. Mothers. sisters, and relatives,
mourn nos--they fell devoted to their coun-
try's interest-martyrs for its freedom
Let fall the tear too for those brave volun-
teers, who met aa untimely end, by encoun-
tering the I" frightfut climate They were
equally meritorious, and would have shed
every drop of blood that circulated in their
veins for their country's good.
Voluateers, your struggle has been atten-
ded with Invaluable benehts-the British
soldier has been taught to respect and to
bow to the American arm. and his fierce &
savage ally, whose blood. stained hands up
lifted to say and scalp the helpless and the
innocent, has been made to raise them N
earnest supplication for your mercy. You
have dispersed particularly that herd OF
sayapes who were constantly lurking on the
borders of our frontiers. The lovely fair
one can now repose with safety ON her pu-
low aud pour out TO heaven her ardent
prayers for your happiness-the mother too,
tender aud afectionate. relieved from all
her former apprehensions, can now conn
IDENTITY rock her babe to sleep. Does not
this afford YOU unspeakable qualification p
Yes, Oh yes, know the texture OF your
hearts, know that your bosoms swell Nth
pride in contemplating the work that you
have done.
This is not all. You, noble youths, aided
in restoring a whole territory to your coun'
try. which had been hasely and ignomini
ously surrendered. The treacherous Hui
went forth gladdening every patriot heart
with his repeated proclamations purPortine
TO look down all oppostion--hope was fond.
ly cherished, that something decisive would
be effected-tae eyes of all were directed
60 him as the Hero of the day. Alas' ne
had HERDS form, but wanted Zero
soul. You, fellow soldiers, dispossessed
the enemy Of that territory which Hull had
abandoned. -.
cannot leave you, brave youths, without
adverting to the unexampled patriotism
which has been displayed by the tai
Daughters of Petersburg The same p2g'
that bears record of your illustrious deed
will also hand down to posterity, glowing
description of the interest they have mani
tested in your behalf The Standard which
now waves triumphantiy majestic Ger my
head, aud which nerved the Volunteer
arm in time Of battle, was presented you b!
the patriotic fair of Petersburg-they, sen
sibly alive to their country's wrongs, anC
earnestly disposed TO render n service
prepared for the Petersburg Volunteers
Stand of Colors, to direct them in the hea
of battle, in the hour of danger .Ye tar
ones this one deed has immortaiized you
and the historian, proud Of the task, VII
proclaim to adrnirng worlds your hero
conduct. Turn then and behold your Star,
dard, exhibiting evidences OF the Soldier
yalor he had solemnly pledged his homo
TO nreserUe it, and he has gloIiously re
deemed that pledge.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
BuGaioe. Dece1,6ey es
CAPTURE OF TORT NiAGARn.

CAR OkE OF fORI NIAGARA.
From what we have be n able To coilcc.
in relation 20 this unfortunate calamitou,
vent, II appears that on Sun.ay morning the,
1871 last. ~ o'clock, Gen. Drumm ond
crossed 1T Xusags OWL. mile fro.l the fort,
win a nutnsro reg llar AID Indian force.
and las 1t is stateiJ lhe sentipeis ware stab
bed, and when t>e relies guard passed cut
ct the gate ot the inrt. tie euemy rushed in,
and alter - short Contest, suOdned the gar
risen W 1iCa was weakb manned. We
learn that Of the garrison made their es-
cape. We tOrUear - r.lgntcn all the re
ports IN circulation respecting the amount
IF public property sustained in the fall Of
Fort Niagara bat il is 1nquestionably a
more serious loss -ns1 We have sustained a.
amy time sirc- tx. declaration OF warA
Ne have no dpubt, however, that range
uents will sOoa be made for the. recapture
Of that important post, and the recovery Of
the property.
After the capture OF the Fort, the enemy
laid Youngstown in ashes.
FURTHER PARTICULARS
We wefe III hopes 10 have obtained GONE
accurate statement Of the burning OF Lew
iston I; but can only stare from general
report that the force which appeared al
tuat place was chiefly Indiaus---that SO sud
den was the alarm, that the citizens could
do little but get their families out Of the VIII
tge--that Maj. "a >llJry, the conmandan.
at that [, see had OILY few men, who after
making what fesistan e III their power, re
tr ated up he mountain towards Schiosscr.
Every house ia Lewiston was burnt DR..
Joseph AIvord and MIR. William Gardner
ate deputy sheriff, besides several others
whose nancy are unknown to us) we're kill
ed. Maj. MaIiory made stand on the
IN un;ain, and gallantly repulsed with his
iittie band the enemy in several attempts to
gsccnd the hill.
The enemy making no serious attempt on
Manches er, on Sunday and Monday, the
inhabitants Of that place succeeded in re
moving many of taeil families AID some Of
heir effects. o. Tuesday morning. at day
Ugh tic British Indiots, support q by some |
'lgdars, rushed inso Manchester village, & |
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20

in strict justice 20 the troops in gsri son at
New Lund IL, we publish tie toiio ing
extract ct ! letter received by Us yestei
day, daIed,
= Fort GriSq 9o!d, yNew-I.ohdo,,
O. Harbour. Jan. s, 1914. ~.
:" a paragraph has appeared IN your paper
.oi the fth INST" when j-st,ce 20 n troops
now IN garrisoe in this harbour demand
should be conJradIctsd. ! refer TO tie ar
ticle' headed G. British SHES. "a more III
dicutoas fabrication than i. is can scarcely
De imagined. les apology, however, Is In {
u has lrave led from New-London 60 New
fork, and, perhaps, the creates. mater Of
surprise is, ,has III this distance it las ever
> Kept probability In view" ILe rsai
l.trnth is as follows: Abou, three or four
weeks since, Mr. Natal G. Nj. Senter,
formerly Of Newport, SD who had teen =
capt. IN the army, but had been broken ioI
misconduct, came TO New y ndon with his
vale, an amia0ie, deserving woman.
Soon after he arrived~iR town, he at
empteG, by considerable offers, TO inluce
some men To carry him TO the British SQUAD
! E n. these men reported The circaiGAIance
t Commodore Decatur, rho seat an officer
with MS compliments; and Mr.. Senter was
brougat on board of the United > ates -
ne Commodore, alter keeping htm d day
! or two. delivered him TO the Marshal of he
~ trct, AZ whose request tie Com nand IN
| OF Fork CrisYoid kept Kim in couiiu ne ID
about a week. he was then ex ahmed, end
ut appearing. thai when under The influence
f, ri dent spirits, winch was not seldom ihe
= SC ne was an degree insane--he was dis
fcharg d.
q assure you, Sir, tAat no person can
be admitted into our forts unless III. is per
sonally acquainted with some one in them.
Tor YouciIcd for by citizen who is known
taad Can be irusted and l believe | MAJ
assert Il With confidence. that there are no
sdrrI~ons on the sea board mere uniforrnIy
'cru2uions in the admission oi visitors than
lare ours.
!. = link it would be well for our friends at
q distance 10 be more capiious hereafter in
I$'Vms currency tc the ridiculous stories of
t5he unrestrained visits OF ths officers Of the
| 31;ish ships 20 she forts x blockaded ship
I'm this L4rDor."
= Cehied /ro1r me Commercial .Adyc,ti
ser.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
CONFIRMATION. ''

Extract ola letter from Officer Of the fac seLoon
er BraHbie, to his re alton in ibis civ dsIsJ
i1HaboIe, jDec 80.
We arrived here this day, bearing Bes5steb.
e. tor TIE American Government, and most heart
w W,sh mat They may be OF pcaceabie nature.
90 Things are wonderfuIy altered ON ,Ls g.;
nfnt WheH ] left England, H5,h Hovem5er,
there we're no'i,ng lot reioisiugs--8 Nhphprr
the terror Of the Continent, has been corolete,y
bes,en Ido.not eFGRgrdfe in statiag his loss 10
greed goo OoO men aud Pyeaf bsrnon Of h,S
GeHst els, Me uhole Of his cannon al fcIf Fan;
page ~ The Dic,nify Of Lei5sic anu Ite,der :
bel 20" ne escaped ~. leasf IL sors yeooyJrd Ne
md 'eached @feHfs, wifh from - 70 so Ioasanf
add TO lis, thst lie is beset Of Ill sdes =, fl,s
isrett countries lie haa IL SUGGESTION are all 70.
yCiting - Csnrier
FATSE ALARM.
y s'gnal VISA made yesterday morning. At tle
l'iSbl House. suc isiincf.etely' eony.,n;e.leliyy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
MILLxoeEv1LLK. Ian. s.

detachment consisting of 1870 men,
rom our Army, at Fort Mitchell, a.dsd by
1000 friendly Indians, We undetst aud. wiii
march OH the 10th inst. against the hostile
parry, who are encampcd in great nu,nbers
at Attawallee, six miles below Aut5ssee.
his blow wil close the expedition. and it is
me opinion o. an intelligent officer, that $50
decisive will be its ef.cts) the next season
will find the Alabama thronged vita adyen.
turers from all parts.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
Canandaipua .EanuorG G..

LIcENSED SPIEs.-We are sorry to
earn that nu Der of Canadian citizens,
b. tories, taken prisoners at Newark and
sent into the u. States, some time last sum
mer, should be permitted at this important
crisis tn return to the enymy--but such il
the fact Several have passed through this
village within + " DAYS. on tier way to
iiutfaioe, who will undoubtedly be able to
give the enemy very important nf.,rmation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
T. debate which ook place ON this =
bill W expect to give hereafter.]

There was one remark MAIDS by MIR.
Wright in the House of Representatives on
Thursday, on MIR. Pearson's motion to clear
the galleries. which we are informed our
reporter omitted TO notice-and which m
Iced he did not distinctly hear. at which no
reader will wonder who has ever attended
n the galleries at the House of Representa-
Itives. 1t was this That in all bodies, e.
ven among the twelve apostles, there had
been found a Judas"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
e SIMON SNyDFP
The hon. JoH NiARMsTRoNc,
Secretary o! War"
PITTSBURGH, Pa. I'm. 2

y tFEoUtsI Sc ? t+s q UT 7
The regular troops from Fort Fayette,
under the command of Major Marlin, the
Pittsburgh blue, and company of volun-
teers, crossed the Allegheny river on Wed
nesday last, on their march to Erie.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
BcsroM, Jan. 10.
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

Inc LegiSiaturc of this state meet toseth
er ON w cdhesday ncX:. There is much
puJ!ic BUSINESS which must come before
Sncm and the public expectation is highly
raised on the Important decisions that are
expected to arise concerning our present
degraded aud oppressed condition.
Gazette,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20
u Uzat think you Of mis- st4G'2
E.rtracf from q ietter, dqteG Plaus5urgh
.}Q7uQ.y q 1914.

January z, 1914.
f" 3 yet We iemaE quiet in this quarter
no al ,eck has yet been made oy the enc
my upon either army, though we are not
without appI cAension for the safety of Wi
smson' 5 army, IS the enenly,S forces are
still collecting (as report says) On the CD
posite side OF the river ST. Law rence and
Can, III 9hree hours time, march to our ar.
| my, after the river freezes. The general,
II rs Supposed. expects attack, trorn tie
| circumstance OF his granting no |l.3 toushs
, 20 neither officers or soldiers. Gen. liza d,
| mmaDdant vi gen. Hampton's army, q few
| days since had = relapse, and has given uo
| his Command TO Col. Purdy.--I Am iuiorm-
| ed that Gen. Wilkinson has lately issued
| another general order Of cons .derable
| length, relative TO general court mar
tsai, IL which he uses some very harsh
expressions against General Hampton
and reflects upon the condacs OF General
brown. IN ordering general court nlart.al
tor the trial oil such Uihceis and soldiers as
were unGer arrest, and VINO had their trials
AZ trenCh Mills, whls Gen. Wilkinson was
! at Malone tor sis health aud the iuimedi
| ate command IT ms AMY Gevulted upon
Gen. Brown. he III aJor Gems raj declart 4
the wnoie proceedings coram non Judtcc.
and ordered i new court Inar,i-l and the
d ,hG4ulnts Put to plead de nopo--wnrn
>hey REUSED. upon the 8rGunt taGt they
would not submit to a second tiial for ili
$ me oHebcc.' Boston Guz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-20

a s'gnai wss made yesterday morning. at the
i'iSbt.Heose, a1c isiincastely' comilDn;eaIedLg
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21
200 Dollars Reward.

nrsEaTEp fsom eaGn nesr Wlkesboro.,
q. Car, the. s;a tic 7,h inst. shc fU..evnsB
persona, to vii. James HIATT, Richard Copeland
and Notes Gage. Jsmes HIATT, ~ years of age,
of dark complexion. dark eyes. dark hair, six
feet one inch high, and by profession farmar;
he SAYS he was born in Graysop county, Va.
Richard Copeland, 80 years old, FIVE feet nine
inches high, blue eyes, dark hair, and by pro-
fession o farmer, born in Chatham county, N.
C.. Moses Gage, % or IS years Of age, feet
one inch high, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark
hair and by profess lon farmer. The said Mo
scs Gage deserted from the Militia Of N C.
he was enlisted by Lieut.. Alcxander in Ruther.
ford county n. &C. The above Hart and Cope.
land were enlisted by Lient Parks in Ashe
county. ] have reasons TO believe that the a
boye rascals are lurking in Ashe county, N, c..
Also desert d from this detachment on the
18th inst on my march from Wiikesborough,
N. C. to Washington City, Daniel Miller. 80
years Oh, six feet one inch high, grey eyes,
light hair, fair complexion and by profession a
farmer, born in Ashe county, NC. will give
the above reward TO any person orpersons that
will deliver the above sold ers TO me or any off,
Ger in the u. s. Army, or secure them in any
Jail 30 they can be brought to justice, or Fifty
Dollars for the apprehension OF either Of them.
EMANUEL LEIGH,
(4w.I Capt. 10th U s. Infantry.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21

HAVING seen an advertisement of Benjasniin
l. Chatrian in the Argus. wherein he offers
reward for my brother, Samuel o. Egeles,on,
as an abscouded" apprei tice from the carpcn
ter'e trade, deem it proper to inform the pub
lie that he Is no apprentice of the said Chapman.
tne contract between the parties being rendered
null by violation of il ON his part and As re :
dress at law cannot be obtained (he having no
property, within my knowledge, that the law can
rcach) my brother has adopted the only a.rer.
native, and returned homo. I offer this as a ca
seat to all persons. not to trust or put their sons
apprentices to the said chspmat, as tehas hid
f.'stes S's'sd q hin, ,s.e ,acst of whom las i
lam hsorscdj lave been sonslra;,.e,; 10 leave
him on account of morose, mall VIOLENT. vim.
dictive disposition, and other causes equally in
tolersble. He is dark, sly. intrigoeing man,
and s'eiicsiculated to deceive on a Erst aequain-
tance.
Trus noe this man, he 10 By nasr,e Jaise, dis
sess6fins, su6tts, eysei and pe.faisus.
Ms. c. EGGLEsToN.
Hanover, Sept. 10, 1914. 1t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21
Twenty Dollars Reward.

HEsERTED the 29th day Of August, from
~ Camp Holly, HENRY KERSEY, a private
In my company Of Virginia militia, 10th regi~
ment, from Louisa county, and attached to my
company the Goth of August last.---Also JOHN
KERSEY, jun. on the 18th day OF this instant,
deserted from Camp Malvern Hills, he is also
from the 10th regt FROM Louisa. both in the SER
vice of the u. States. The above reward of 90
dollars will be given for both OF the said desert.
ers, or ten dollars each, upon the delivery OF
either OF them to me, at Camp Malvern Hills, OF
TO any officer commanding in the service the
United States. The officers. military and civil,
ofLousa county, are hereby desired TO use their
best endesvours to take up the said deserters
and bring them to justice.
JOHN MORGAN, Captain,
Commanding at Camp Malevrn Hills.
Sept. IS, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21
Ten Dollars Reward.

u UN AWAffrom me the 10Th fthis month
N a Negro man by the name of ELLICK
about 4 feet 9 or 10 inches high. of yellow
complexion, he is well made and likely, very DO
lite when spoken toll purchased him of Doc
tor George Scherrer, who formerly resided in
Richmond-Ola Mrs. Robertson, the mother Of
Doctor Scherrer, lives in Richmond, who has
some Of clicks relations, believe.--i make no
doubt but he will rlurk about there. Ellick is
well acquainted with all the taverns from Rich
mond to Norfolk--he was employed a. sailor
for several years, whilst he belonged TO Scher,
rer-has scar on his left jaw, resembling a
burn. Twill pay the above reward to any one
that will ,eliver the said fellow to me, or secure
him in jail and all legal expenses that may oc-
cur.
- DAVID STREET.
Henrico county, Sept. ~, 1914. IT.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21
NOTICE.
G. Terrell 8 l.. Atkinson,

DEsYESrruLLY inform the citizens Of Richi
~ mona, that they have resumed the exercise
of their profession.
As several Of their studeuts and pupils have
left town in consequence Of the late alarm, a
vacancy remains in their seminary for new en-.
frances. Should the motions OF the enemy rem.
der suspension Of their professional duties re-
ccsysry. their fees Of tuition will be only for the
time OF their attendance, in proportion to the
terms of the year. They embrace the present
opportunity, TO inform their friends and students
IN the country, that they may, most probably,
soon return to the city, ard remain hers in safe
~.
aspt.Z. q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21
LOST,
On Saturday. the Sd inst. at Camp Holly,
A Packet Rank
LOST

Containing three Virginia Notes, two of ten,
and one Of five dollars.-Also, sundry bonds,
&c. among which was an agreement be.
tween the subscriber and Simon Block, in
which Block was bound TO pay him $50 dol.
lars for serving as substitute in his
Clocks place--6s dollars, of which are
already paid the balance to be paid when
discharged) A bond on Thomas johnson,
which is since paid---and an instrument in
writing from my Father to me, in which he
relipquishes slave, named ELLICK, to be
held by me---with other papers Of no use
tc any one but the owner. Areward Of IF.
teen dollars will be given for the pocket
book with its contents, and no questions as
ked.
JAMES HINES,
of capt, Stevenson IS corps Of Artillery.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21

vH>HlS will forwarn all Persons from ira
i ding for or receiving in payment. a
Bond Executed by me, to JOHN K
WOODSON, for the sum of about eighty
dollars, as am resolved not to pay the
same, the consideration having failed for
which Il was Executed.
BENJAMIN TERRY, Jun.
September LIST, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-21
EMPLOYMENT.

a TEACHER. with small family, who will
( come we'll recommended as teacher OF
the Lstin and English Languages. Geography,
History, &c. &c. wishes to End Employment for
the ensuingyeaf, in some adj acent county.-Let.
tern directed to John T. Watkins, Perkinson-
vile, Ameka, viii be promptly, as we'll as thank
fully, attended to.
4w Amelia, Sept. /. 1874