davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
IMPORTANT.
BALTIMORE, January 9.
THE NEWS OF PEACE

While we consdert duty to publish the infor-
nation which our Philadelphia correspondent has
SO obhglngly communicated, the doubts which he
expresses as to its authenticity, WILL we trust, be
sufficient caution to prevent such a reliance on it
as might lead to an unpleasant disappointment
The impression very generally received from the
last dispatches of our commissioners at Client
was certainly such as induce an expectation, that
an accommodation OF the matters in dispute would
soon be effected.-Ifthe same impression and ex.
pectation prevailed in Europe it would as naturally
give rise to reports of pac6cation as the impres
sion received fron-the first dispatches did to the
report of termination of the negotiation in an D.
pen breach, and the departure OF cur commission
ers from Cheat.
1t would appeat from the statement on the books
ofthe Coffee House in Philadelphia, that there is
very satisfactory evidence of the information having
been received from British vessel in the Delaware.
and the circumstance of the white flag flying at the
foretop of that vessel renders it probable that the
information as communicated was believed by the
commander. But whatever may be the wishes Of
the community, or their opinion of the probable
truth of the report. Still must be considered as
only repon which ought TO be received with eau.
t,nn
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
THE GAZETTE.
MARfrNsBURGH, JANUARY IL.

DIED, on the 10th of Dec last at
Berkeley Springs, ALPHEUS GUS
TEN, Esq. postmaster Of that place,
Nth a Uiotent attack Of the Croop schich
terminated his eristdnce in less than
trenty four hours.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION.

The g Hartford Mirror" of Monday,
edited by the Secretary of the Convention
makes no mention of the rising of that illus
trious body on Saturday last, as reported
We have no doubt their session will close
in this week.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

jan 7th, Euensfg,
The bill to incorporate the Stockholders
cfthe Bank CT the United States, as amend.
ed, was passed today in the House of Re.
representatives., by large majority
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12

Nor is this the first earnest they have gi-
ven OF patriotic devotion to the glorious
cause in which we are engaged We IN
derstand that these troops will reach Cana
da by the opening of the spring campaign.
In the interim, they will be stationed at or
near Frsdericksburgh, ready to chastise
Cockburn and his p.undering associates,
should they dare to make another incur
sion in that quarter. They are now COM
manded by that excellent officer, lieut.. col
VIM 8. Hamilton |, and will fora ~ part
OF the gallant gen. SCOTS division
Compiler,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
WASHINGTON, JAN. q
Later from Nesp Orleans.

Later from Nsp Orleans.
Received at 10 o'clock last night
Extract Of aiettsr from TJohmson, Esq.
Post Master at N. Orleans, dated De
cember IL.
6 The enemy's vessels, about SIXTY
SAIL. are at Ship Island, in the bay of st.
Louis, They approach the city by Lake
Ponchatrain. Oar naval force on that lake
consisted Of s gunboats and ! small schr.
they were attacked by 50 Of the enemy's
barges, snd were carried after severe &C
ton of an hour and so minutes The enc.
my's loss was great Is of their barges
were sunk. They are now masters of the
lake. To oppose sheir march TO the city.
we have but two small forts one at the
mouth ofthe bayou St. John. If they effect
a landing, battle must decide the fate of
the city All here have full confidence in
Gen Jackson, and calculate on favorable
result.
Our present force Is 1000 regulars and
militia. TIE this wee may add, by Sunday,
1000 Tennessee troops under Gen. Coffee
The other force from Kentucky and Ten
nessee will not arrive in time. The feet IS
the same YOU had in the Chesapeake, and
i under Admiral Coehrane. Gen JACK
son has established the most perfect order
and police. He is confident he can defend
the place. The accounts of the enemy's
force are various. Our fate Will De cecideo
before YOU hear from me sgain.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
ExTE FROM TIE VEST INDIES

Capt Bolton, of the schooner Thetis.
from St. Barts, informs, that Martinique
and Gauaaloupe, had been given up to the
French, and that it was reported the British
expedition, in the West Indies. was going
against Charleston. Men York Gr1ette
Sr. BARTS, Dec. TO-
The French Corvette Messenger of state,
one OF the Cd dvision which sailed from
France on the eth October, arrived at
Fort Royal on the 26th of last month, after
passage of 90 days. Perfect tranquility
rsigned throughout France, The Congress
of European powers had assembled, and
every thing augured peace.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL GAZETTE,

MONDAY. JAN Is O'CLOCK
Extract ofa letter. from a respectable gen
Hsmaa in Neso- Orleans, dated 10th De,
cen.6er.
A large British force, supposed to be
the Chesapeake squadron, has made its APP
.pearance off the coast We are all under
martial law, and are determined on resis-
lance, our force is respectable, and the
place SO inaccessible that John Bull will
have some trouble in getting possession-if
he delays it ten days, he certainly viii be
foilel, for in that time we shall have ten
thousand more men from Kentucky and
TENNESSEE"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12

n GOOD TEACHER WANTED.
A man of good moral habits, to teach
twenty-five or thirty. scholars, English
Grammar, Reading, Writing and Arith-
metick. Application to be made to either
JOHN YATES,
JOHN ABELL, or
-, .ls WALTER BAKER.
Jefferson County, January l2, 1915
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12

THE Tras.ees Of the Shepherd Town
Academy take this method to inform the
public, that they have person to conduct
the institution. They are now ready for
the reception OF pupils; boarding can be
had on reasonable terms.
By order of the beard.
Il. v. SWEARlNGEN.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT

Office ot Che FTeensan's Joarnal,1
Philadelphia, ian. 7--coening
Extract ola letter. dated
Cape May, Jan 6, 1915.
:. There is British ship in the Bay said
TO be "a. They sent flag on shore on
Monday last, and they report that they had
spoke brig bound to Halifax from Eng
land, in short passage of IS days, which
told them, that preliminarieS Of peace Rad
been signed by our Commissioners at
Ghent hope it may prove true--but /
have my doubts"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-01-12
Extract ofoaother letter from Pailadel.
phia. dated Jan 18th.

There is the following on the Coffee
House books this evening . Mr. Hughes
writes from cape May the 4th inst that the
Spencer of "a guns came into the capes
last Saturday evening with a WHITE
FLAG at The for+top, which MAS ssh fly
ing, and sent on shore and stated they had
spoke vessel from England bound to Hall
fax in short passage, who informed them,
Preliminaries Of Peace had been signed
betUeen this country and England.
Another letter from the Postmaster, da-
ted the 9Th inst to the same effect"
[Mr. Hughes the writer of the letter re.
ferred to, is known by agentleman in this
city, who states, that he is n respectable
man, on whose Information every reliance
may be placad.--Ed Of Fed. Gasestel
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
1t is said that Lord
Brussels this evening.
BRITISH NAVAL PRIDE, &c.

What sensibility England possesses on the
subject OF he navy, may be gathered from a
sketch of the debate in parliament, April "a. when
10000 additional seamen and 5000 marines were
voted TO be raised.
Mr.. Hhitbread complained Of the Inferior
manning of our ships to those of the lg!erlcans.
Rather than this should happen, in The event of
renewed hostilites, he should prefer the com.
missionlnS OF a smaller number of ships, well a.
dapted in all respects.
Admiral H2ps. We had ue1'or found q british
vessel overcome 'ebsa affncksd bu ~, eo7fal farc.
It was impossible inr us to man 50 sui Of IT,
line, equal to or American ships Of var
BESIDES we had to provide frigates and sloops OF
war 20 protect our numerous merchantmen.
Mr. Forbes asked, whether any thing had been
done for the mates and mitlshipmen who had
served so long IN his majestv's navy.
Admiral hbpe replied, that every encourage.
ment had been given TO them. About $50 had
been made licutenants, not out of favor or part
ality, but on account of their merits and length
| olservce. There was not amore deserving class
| OF people.
| MIR. Wlaf6read was glad that an opportunity
had occurred for tie g,llantadmirars paying a
tribute to the petty officers of,he navy. no.
| thing could be more grateful to them than e.
know, that their services had been duly appreci.
atcd. lie had heard, however, that there were
instances 10 which ships had been sent 10 SCI
! without their complement: aud, in one case, q
gallant admiral had actually 7psiT1isd hiq fHen,4
and sent up the account 30 tie admiralty. that
they might know tic state of his crew ;-Co
ueH.
Mr.. Croker did not rcclllcct any case where
ship had been sent oil fore IN station short C..
her complement.
! Mr.. Whitbyead said, as the hon gentlemen hat
/ spoken so positively, he would inquee, wiethet
the statements he bad rcceycd could be zorro
bOrated
Admiral Hqbs acknowledged, the ships might
accidentally go to sel without thcir complement
bat 50 much was il she desire of the admlrslt,
that they should have their proper number oi
seancn, that they would call the admiral to &C
count who sailed without them
twas uienresolved. that the sum Of $4,000
should be granted to has majesty for tie pay o
-
So, when a British naval officer does no
make oct complete excuse for CAPTURE by sto
rcs Of " rotten masts," q member Of plr!.amea
lcomes 60 lass AID With sweeping assertion abDu
The superior force ~ our shrps rs this we ma,
Judge thst Britain has been hit in Che most vui
nerable point How ever, she las beaten our sal
ors more than once IN the CdesaDsakc, by acci
dent IN Dartmoor, by design.
Our naval officers, we believe, were the frs
to weigh British crews some Of whom wer
found wanting ~ I. Columbian,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
DOMESTIC INTELLIGESCE=
copy Of letter addressed to Gen. BisseiL
a'@ Cot. shilier, By The Commissioners
appointed to treat icith The L,,Iiaps.
PORTAGE DE SIoux. JnlY mi.

4
Sir-As Commissioners appointed to
negotiate treaty ofpease with the tribes
Of indians residing upon the Mississinpi
anu ITS waters, who. "a the time OF the ra
tiiicatiOn d the late treaty with Great nri
tain, were az WARMTH the United States :
we, IN conformity 70 our instructions, mo-
tilted those tribes of the peace that had
)cen coucluIed aad of the stipulations It
contained in regard to themselves, and ut
the same time invited them to attend hv a
deputatIon of Chiefs at that place on the
sixth instant, for the plrp0se of conclul-
ing treaty of peace AMI amity between
the United States and themselves.
Ihe friendly overtdres of the govern
ment do not, however, appear to have been
met by corresponding disposition on the
pa to those tribes.
None OF them have vet sent forward
asl.ficlcnt dcputat.oH to treat with u.s.
Several oi thein have MT sent single
man nlr have we any ground to expect
they will do so.-And while a coaside-
rablc number ct the most insignificant and
acknowledgements of the Sacks and Fox
es OF Rock river, have attended, without
mere than one CHEF, we have been informed
and have reason To believe their principal
chieis and warriors continue to cherish
the most inveterate and deadly hostility
towards the American people and govern
ment; and that war parties from those
tribes recently started for our frontiers.
which statement is considered the more
prooab.e by the occurrence Of some very
late acts Of hostility (of which they have
previously committed many) since they
were informed Of the peace.
. The Nickapoo5 sent forward one chief
only, and there are strong grounds to be-
iieve that they have identified themselves
with the Sacks aud Foxes i their late hos
tilities, and that they participate their pre-
sent untricndiy disposition.
" Those three tribes left here privately
last night, and we feel il our duty to state
to you, as our opinion, that the exertiou
OF the military power Of the government
will be necessary to secure the peace and
safety of this country.
We have the honor TO be, Sc.
{SipunhN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
M Ll5T .VIGHIeS MIL.
Firm tie baltimore Patriot.
IATT.. FVgW Tn ANCF

The brig Pike, captain Vickery, arrived this
morning, n days from Bordeaux, having sail
ed in company WITH Oh, Ludlow, on the f3th Of
July, arrived az Bos on and having been robbed
Of thc latest Paris paper by the commander OF a
sh tIgale, which contained the capituetion
Of Paris to the Allies, captain Vickery brings
very little in addition to the intelligence by the
Ludlow we have been fayoured with several
papers and letters, extracts from which, and a
ournal kept by ono of the passengers in tho
Pike, follow.
Napoleon wasre2ortcd 90 be at Rochefort at
tempting to make h.s escape 20 this country.
The Paris Moniteur Of July 1, contains the
PrJcct OF Constitutional Act, presented by the
Central Commission to the French House Of Re
preseniatyes, on tie 29th Of june, 1815-Count
ianjuinais, president
one OF our papers contains the capitulation OF
The Nendeesns, the leader Of whom has permis-
'iou to remain in France or to leave II.
Furnished By PGsseagcrs.
Paris surrendered - the allied armies, undel
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
WV. CLARK.
NINiAN EDWARDS.
AUGUSTE CHOUTEAU.
NJ DeaMlrr's Faar. Jnlu


SIR--Never did the indians perhaps
shew more determined intention of hos
tility than at present in this quarter: yes
terday about O'Clock in the evening, two
priYates OF my company, as they were pass
ing along the common road, leading from
st. Cherries to this place, within two miles
of the fort, had their attention arrested by
the bleating of iawn. and on turning a
little that way, to which they heard the
noise, discovered two Indians raise np
from behind a large laying down tree,
about o yards from them, and as one OF
the ind ans was raising his gun to his face,
one of he men fred at him, the indian fell
and was seen no more, but while he was
loading his Gun again an indian fired at
him and shot him through his shot pouch
and through the waiotband of his Danta-
looms. His fellow in arms had taken a
stand behind a tree which was convenient.
shot an indian whl was behind another tree
loading his gun, and who lie supposed was
noticing the other man: He saw him fall
behind the tree aud not knowing how ma
NY indians there were made the best OF
their way to the fort.
Seven men then went in pursuit Of tla
Indians, aud found the heads of three In
dians behind the tree, and saw where the
ball which was shot at the Indian behind
the tree hal lightly touched the bark, aud
considerable blood, and on pursuing their
trail, found some leaves which had beer
put in the wound saw blood frequent,
on the tail. Thinking themselves TO,
weak they gave up the pursuit FOR that dav
News was brought me Immediately at Lou
tire island, aud this day arrived here witt
six men to continue the search, hoping th,
wounded Indian might be found, but tn,
citizens aud my men here had been on
carly in the morning, they could not trai
thc indians far; saw tde s'gn of three In
dams distinctly Sc.
WIN HARb, Capt. nj. MA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19

'he seari'i, or ten luna. months, commencing on
'he I'm OF April. After which the following
sums were voted by the committee 81. 5)9,5U0
for yictualng the navy l. IA. 900 for the wear of
SHIPS; |. 1JJ,00J for ordnance / l.s7042 I2s.
"a. Tor salaries and contingencies i gJ7,502 for
halt pay aud annuitants.
Hr fen'onGy could not suffer this vote to
pass without expressing great appreciation. lie
admired the policy ofincreasing the half-pay OF
our naval officers, and should have been better
pleased, If II had been to greater extent. lie
would, however, bring that subject before the
house on 4 future DAY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
CHANCERY NOTICES.
VfRGTNfA:

| FlHGINtA:
At Rules holder in The Clerks olIice Of Tie Sa;
perior Court of Chancery F,r the Richmond
District the Goth day of June, 1915
Edith iiutehns, Elizabeth Ballard Ivyylle Bar.
ret Moss and Edward Avery. Riam,!ei
ogainm
Nandcyan Leonard, and Susanna his wife. who il
ADMINISTRATIVE of William Gilbert, deceased.
and Joshua Moss, administrator OF Edmund
Moss, deceased, Def.haI1y,g
iHE Defendant Vandevan Leonard. not having
entered his appearance and given security &C.
e,ording to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of
s IN, Cou't, and it appearing by satisfactory eyi.
lence, uiat he is not an inhabitant of this coun-
try ~ ts oidered, That the said Defendant do
appear here ON the first day of The next term and
answer The BID of the plaintiffs and that conv
OF TINS srder be forthwith inserted in some news.
paper published in the City OF Richmond. for two
months excessively and posted at the front door
CT uie Capitol, in the sand City.
Copy-Teste
a.. - VIM. w. Hening, &C.
5 20 ~ wSw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
NAPOLEON II. RECOGNIZED.
French Chamser Of Degaties-June ESD.

HTeHcN CNuMceI " DePiH1es--JH!le I5u'
After very impressive speech from M.
Manuel, the house passed TO the special
order ofthe day, that . by the conditions
of the abdication of his father, and hy force
of the constitution, Napoloon II. has been
proclaimed emperor"
As soon as this resolution waspronoanc
ed by the president, all the members rose.
crying Uiue ismpereur
A message was sent to the chamber OF
peers, communicating this decision.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
ONE HUNDRED DOLLhRS REWARD
UN-g W4Y,
FRoN The Subscriber, on Saturday NIGHT
last, NEGRO NAN
MED JOE,
UN-8WaY
.T.I1FED JOE.

A BOUT hvc feet nine inches high, large eyes.
~ somewhat rcd, thick lips, fully rs black ~
negroes arc in common, tolerably ih.ck head OF
hsr, Which stands mp, eau read and write. AND M,
doubt WI attempt TO write mmseira free pass.
and VIII V supposed, attempt to get to one OF
the Northern States.
10 tie same time 'CcH oR an apPRRw7tcE
bythe name Of h.V0WLES GILES,
ABour nineteen years ofage he was Legally
bound 10 me 90 learn the CAtrGSrrus' TuAnrg
he has q s0re bg. farther DESCRIPTION Of Tie
Bor IS deemed unnecessary, but no doubt VIII
pass for tic master Of the above named SLAye-
forwarn all masters of vessels and owners Of
chops from receiving or employing them al tIIeir
peril I viii give the above REWARD for said
sLfys, aud ONE CENT for the ArrRrsrrcs
Boz
.HfLES TCRPLN.
Richmond, 4RgVW 10, 1915 ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
NEw-YonE. Auonst u.

NEw-f DIRK, August r.
Captures of the H0ot.-Bv rbc pilot
boat t.anbier, from Sandy Hook, we learn
that the British race .ic5ar and gun
brig, arc cruizing oil the Hook, and that
yesterday they captured two vessels, and
sent them for Halifax. The first was tie
French brig Iraide, of Nntz, from 1,u-
dalOupe; thc other the American brig
Hannah, from tic same port, aud wcrebOth
bound to New-YOIk. -Four Of the Tuade's
q 2 Of the Hannah's passengers were pa t
on board the brig Recompeuce, bound IN.
TUST come to hanI, a collection Of case, de
81 acd by tie GEVr1AL CoUar Of VrrsrviA.
chiefly relating 90 the bepnl LI7Os g6 M Common
,gsaM. Reported BY judges BRoKESnpouo and
HoLMEs.
Ednburg Review, No. 49,
Davies Agricultural Chemistry.
Scots and several other editions ofthe Bible
a variety Of Prayer books
The FIRST six volumes of an sierauf American
clifton of the LArIv CLASSICS under the udc OF
| SCRtProBEs BoHANI.
CT Literary men and the admirers of elegant
| typography, arc requested 90 call aud look al
this work
The latest Novels and Poems
49,, Paper hangiags, PEN KNIVES, Razor spops and
| Thermometers.
An assortment ofTRuxFs
FTTZWHYtsONN : POTTER.
] August 10, 1915 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
CaAMpER OF PrERs-June "a.

After some warm discussion, and a
third reading Of the message from the re-
representatives. above mentioned, the arti-
ticles were successfully put TO vote, and
passed without diyisoa.- See the adj
dress of the provisional government to the
people, in this paper.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 25.
A member moved. that it should be in
serted in the joarnal, that the acclamations
of vive t'snpersar ! wete unanimous.
when the chamber proclaimed Napoleon
III. emperor.
NJ. blanchard seconded this motion,
which was founded upon the most exact
truth. The chamber decided, that tho
words g unanimous acclamations" should
be inserted Ia the jonrAal.
PARIs, June e5.
Yesterday, at half past eight, Messieurs
Sebast;ani, Flreeason, Pontecoatant, La
faystte and Laforet, appointed commits
sioners to repair to the head quarters of
the allies, attended the provisional COM
mittee. They are Immediately to set out
for their destination.
NJ. Benjamin Constant has been APP
pointed their secretary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
N CHAHcFnY

THIS dav came the Complement h., H.,
Counsel, and tie Defendant Solomon stoddorG
got having entered his appearance and given ses
curly according to ne Act Of Assembly AVID the
s"!e5 of this Court, and Il appeari.,a 10 tie sa-
iis,"cticn OF the Court dat he is not an nhabi-
taat OF tins Commonwealth; on The motion of The
Complainant, II IS ordered by tie Court, t,,at lie
sad defendant do appear here ON the ;irst Mon
.iAy IN November next, aud answer the bill OF
TIC Complainant and that COPY Of IN orlsr
be forthwith inserted N some of the newspapers
published in the Cl;y of Richmond S,r Two
months succes,iyely, ana posted At he front ,or
OF the Courthouse Of Ih.s County Or The same
time
a Copy-Tes,e,
,4le.r. Garrett, c. c.
August 10 wBw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
August ~.
VIRGINIA..

AZ 'tuies holdeo in the Clerks Office Of the SUNG
rinr Court OF Chnneery for the Richmond Dis.
triet. the 18th Jay OF Jone, 1915.
Isssc iiail n,,,.r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19

i-nm'n Bishop. Nathaniel w Pgice, Mansfield
Watkins aod Richard Denny Dtena.sats.
'TNE defendant Human bishop not having er,er.
e' MS ~ppsaPanee and given security according IL
u'c Act ot assembly aud the Rules of This Court
aud It appearing by satisfactory evidence that he ia
not an '"hahta9t ct this country; II is ordered.
hat the sui Defendant 10 appear here on the
hrst day q The next term anil answerthe bin Of the,
ser ed ia some new spsper publishrd IN H. CO
- richmond, Toe two months successfully ard
City ''''' ~ ''' SAID
coPJ.-Teste.
WM w. Hsniag, c. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
VIRGINIA:

VII0UTNIA
At Rules holdenin the Clerks Office of tbe G.,
perior Court o. Chancery for the Riobmond
District, the ooh day of June, 1915. O'''
Marcus Auelms Harris, and Evellna Harris in
f''nts by William BENTLEY, Their guardian and
next friend, and the said William Ben,lev AMI
Lucy his wife, pef.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19

In round numbers. The British, German Legion,
Hsnoyerian, &c cavalry, consisted ofs brigsdcs,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19

al a CoaTt He'd for .gisemarie Counfy The
Sd day II JHiy, 1915.
y imam T. n''iher' C0mplaisans.
.fvGiHs.
Solomon stoddard and Chilcs Brand,