davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17

land The = tatilel oE,e lonsd IA ;;.,si ksss,
lher FREE ! ] at length or0zreI az fa,a
mast 90 be cut aWay, Int lI'soFe il could
Ibe efiets led fbe scbr. capsizs. md 5tbes
|foremas vert by Tie board alSinx Nth III
|it the boWsprit in ibis situation sheass
Is or 40 minutes. when the Iginms.s
|werlt about f0feet aboyc the deck, ana
HE vessel righted !; but the sea had
Knocked away her companion, and filed
her with voter ;jn classification, without
IA drsp of fresh water, o. any thing oeat
I'VE Iashesl ourselves 10 the weather rains
except Job Cook, Of NewEEascn, Nke
had been washed overheard. NEennieEf
came on, all hands went to prayer. neyc,
to see the light of aisother day
About l00'closk, the gale abated and
at day zlightwe picked up tcw, oniors
on which we subsisted through the q7h
We remained in this situation 4 tIawts
snigbts, without a drop offlesh water.
on tie morning after; fEIe third night. Se
discovered a sail standing TO file nortL.
ward I; we made q signal. which was SON
discovered, and by 10 O'Clock, We. were
taken on board ot'tbe English schr. Fame
capt. Tines, from Barbados TO AIexsn.
dria. We received every attention and
comfort from captain T. that could Ii
bestowed upen,ns. AT IL O'clock fs
same day, we felIin with the scllr God
Hunter, capt. Barker, fro 4 Martinirue
bogndte New-York, who offered totsEe
us on board I; myself and mate went On
board, and have been treated By cart
Barker aud his mate, with the greatest
humanity and friendship.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17
LoNpex, August 2s.

- - ~ . y g ~ q
Manufactures, particularly OF cotton,
are in very great demand. Never was
Manchester more busy TRAN recently
the orders are numerous from America;
and an extraordinary number Of persons
on mercantile business. have arrived at
Liverpool from the United States. The
shipments 20 Charleston, Baltimore. Phi
iadelphia. New-York and Boston, are
important
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17

At the eorner Of Priace & Union Streets.
now in the occupancy 0f David and
Jonathan Ross. 'Ehe stand for Il Groce-
i;y Store and the purchase of Grain, is
superior to any ii the place. osses-
slon gwen 10Th October.
Apply to
LavsrasOn and FosDlc.
Sept. III
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17


istJapannds black. red
81 white tea trays
PIate warmers and
cases
! ,Shovels and tongs
Green wire Tenders
tin, & copper
81 tea kettles
Sance pans
Pins
= Needles
{ knittiRss pins
silron and japan'd
4 candle sticks
Il Cralnbo, Toupee s,
81 knife combs
n Cloth, nail, hair.
crulnb, paint and
sweeping brushes.
Shot bolts, powder.
s, tasks, fishing rods
lines and hooks
4 w alking canes and
i whips
| Pocket books, back
CANNON boards,
snuff boxes, pIa
II ted candlesticks.
+ casters, &c. !
j Guns, pistols, dirks.
4 and gun-flints.
Vices, anyils, spades
!, shovels, frying
n pans, bar e sheet
/ lad and tin plates
Bar-iron, steel, and
Wagon boxes.
i ALSO,
.GiIt and mahogany
1 framed pier look
i ms glasses
Toilet and pocket
glasses
Military goods and |
Jewellery, and
Of other drncles,
r sale on moderate
| retail,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17

s.e great e0fiefq Of other .arficles,
Which be Offers for sale on moderate
terms wholesale and retail,
August 26. If.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17
Baltimora. Oct. IA.
Sporting Intelligence.

The Baltimore Jockey Club puns
were run for during the present week At
Goyanes Town where a large field q
.fine horses were collected from different
parts |; and the large number Of ladies
and gentlemen Nhe attended viii DO
doubtenceurage the Club to perseserein
affording ADJUSTMENTS and encourage lie
breed Of fine Horses. We do not rpccI
lecteyer witnessing mere sport III anr
three days racing particularly the Two.
last which were well contested and vsn
with difficulty. Three horses stard
for the four mile heats, four for the thts
and seven for the two mile heats. The
following are the names and description
oftbe winning horses
The following horses ran for the Esf /
days purse of S 1000, 4 mile heats
Gen. Ridgely's sorrel horse 'YSsSA-
noe, by FiorizeI. z years old.
Gen. Irvine;s chesnutlloFse May Flow
er, by FlorizeI, years old.
Mr.. Ludlorough's chesnpt mare COlum.
bia, by Oscar, 6 years old.
lstAe%. 2dheat. 1
Tuckahoe, / l
May Flower, 2 9
Columbus tell lame af-
ter first heat and
drawn s.
The following horses ran for tie Sc. b
cond days purse Of S 450-tkree nile !
heats:
Mr.. Ridgely's brown Colt, by TEX.
graph, -four years old.
DR.. Browns bay gelding, the Strl.
ger, by Archibald, FIVE years old.
Mr.. Duval's black horse Napier Tan
dy, by Consul, six years old.
Mr.. Potter's grey gelding SOur-CrOuI
by Hampton, five years old.
LIST heat. 2dheS
Mr.. Ridgely's Colt 2 $
The Stranger / ] i
Nappy Tandy s
+
The following horses ran for the thrd
days purse of S S00-2 mile heats.
Mr.. Owing's bay horse ChiIdefs, BY
Telegraph, S years old.
Mr.. Ridgely'sbsy FLY Penelope, y
Telegraph. 4 years old.
Gen. Irvine's sorrel filly Kitty Co'F
by Hickory, 4 years old.
DIR. FalPs bay horse Posthoy, BY fOs
boy. z years old. n
Mr.. Hughes's bay colt Major, BY n
tomac, 4 years old.
Mr.. Browns grey gelding chaEf
Eos. by Florizel. years old.
Mr.. Potter's bay mare Lottery,
Hamlet, z years old,
lst heat. Cd HEAT. sdtss
Childers
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17

@10 tANt> ~ ~
Coiasisa
Iron rim. and brass
| door locks
| Stock locks
| Drawer. chest , desk
trunk, cupboard,
and pad locks
II, HI butt. parlia-
mens, table and
chest hinges
Screws, bolts, latch :
cs, planes, chs
sells aus1lrs. plane
nrens, connasses.
squares,hansl pan I
mel, tenant, sash
and compass saws
Mill, cross CT, and
PIT saws
Smlths GIes
Mills cross eut, pit
and hand saw files
ilasfs
Ivory, EauckiicrD. I
bore tahlety des-
sert knives andl
forks !
Pen. pocket, prun-
Ing, butchers and
SHE knives |
Raxors and scissors
israviugskniyes /
grass cOmmode bans
dies and knobs,
cloak aad curtain
pins /
Hard butt Hinges
hooks. socket cas-
tors, nails, stair |
rods and eyes. |
chimney hooks
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17
Public Sale.

W ETILIlIAM Kenworthy havins cs|
v cipdedto make Arrangements 7
leaving Alexandra, bis Lot lying 70 VI
southward of Prince Street, and frolu,sl
City four feet on the west side Of y, :
sapil Street, together with tic duell9|
house, school room and other imprs.I
ments thereon IN a desirable situatpSII
and an agreeable neightpirho6d. VIII
offered for sale at public auctien,
Wednesday, the 18th instant, a.
o'clock. A.. n. The conditions viii '
made known st HE time and place
sale, where there VIII be ohered 70 %
highest biddera variety of ROussDe''
Furniture and Kitchen Utensils.
r. O. Mavsielist
Oct,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-17
Adam Lynn,

Opposite Tie Mechanics Bank,
Has received by the ship Ocean and Su
perl0r,
.8large ard general Gssartneat ct
II RONNi0 fStSERY Cutlery, plated and
timed Saddlefy, japanned, brass
and plated wares
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05

Nelv Feather RedS and Feathers.
T NE Geese and Fow Feathers, and Feather
IL 3;ds, rom ~ to 45 dollars, Kept constantly
for sale by ABRAHAM Barker,
NJ. 3, Charles-srrrf
lie has on hand an assortment of Mattresses of all
knd, .Nerhor., .na,rh 70, 1875
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05
Cheap Stocking Yarn.


TF\S i,st rec, we'd, small lot (inciuding an as
L 80 neat Ut ouwbers) Of 3threadeu State col
O. el ,iULk NJ YARN, partially sained, which
VI be sold by ,ne bun lie, pound or skein, at about
on haf he suii price
Al ass I'm n, AT Yarns of the first quality. at
E.rtorv n ic =, AS usual jan. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05
From THE Mil!

TUsT received at the
j DOMESTIC WAREHOUSES;,
90 pieces Stripes and Plaids;
200 VT. Twist and filling, white and col.
ored, from No. to so, inclusive.
Llkegise-a we'll assorted invoice Of shirtngs,
Sheetings. Chex, sewing Threads, Tickiugs, knit
ting CoItons, sc. which is offered on accommodat.
Sng terms and reduced prices
]. w. EDDY, ever grateful 10 the public
Cor their liberal patronage, soliciis continuance.
Orders trom hIs distant Customers,attcnd.
ed TO with promptitude. March 3d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05
FRESH GOODS.

a RICH siOND is now opening a
4 ~ fresh sIppiy f fancy aud staple GOODS,
sucn as fine nd 'rw priced CaIc0es elegant shaws,
oi "a descrip Ious Cambri jackonet and ieno
Musdns ladies white pocket HhSs /; India CoSlons:
Nankins white and yellow tlannels; Cassineges
Dtoadcoins and Plains. All of which having been
housht at Auction for cash, viii be sold much lowe r
than the former peace prices fdr casa only.
\ Nr.rLerf. .lL.ch %. 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05
BOSTON BEEF.

100 bbls. No. l. Boston BEEF efa good
& do. Mess qaaAy.
Just received and for sale by
Uberh0yGghf e Lohr-,
,harch 29 No. II Ihanes-sueet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05

TXT >NrEO imfncdiatciy 1900 pounds live geese
w at4ers, tor wnicn casa VA. he ,,,ven at
No. l55. Thanes.stg. CT. NJ %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-05

Il .Uo ~ rAoaH,
w III sell three COOL Cows, with
w hr1e likely Calves for merchandise o. the
FIRST qu,I,y, or cash. .tiarch 29.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04


regiment which protected tue property o
the inhabitants of York, than at the inter.
CesSion OF maRy highly respectable officer.
m the british army, he was parole,. by Sin
george Provost on that very account, ex.
pressed IN his letter, Notwithstanding oihe,
| ohiCers at the same time were imprisoned
snder the question OF retaliation, aeitate.,
between the Governments Of the two ma
| IONS; an instance of liberality. which
shews that acts of courtesy and kindness
were properly appreciated by that Off
| Ger.
| Freviousto the 21st regiment being or
| Gcred TO the City OF York, two buildings
mat had been evacuated and stood detach
Gu; had been stripped Of many valuable ar
''cleS by the straggiers. schooner, (pri-
v"te property was also destroyed. When
Shese facts were made known to Major
General Dearborn, he instantly ordered tho
CiSihs for damage to be luuidated and
payment to be made. 1t was done. In the
case OF the property taken from the build
inSs' Vt was made to the proprietors per-
una y. In that OF the schooner. Major
Sehcral Dearborn sent the money to Jutlrc
ocott, who receipted for it,
Nhen the place was captured. large
stores OF flour, beef and peas were found in
Depot. Agreeably to the articles of can't
uiatlon, these were delivered to us.-HIa-
Jor General Dearborn directed a larre
proportion to be delivered to the needy in
the city, and particularly to the widows
and families OF the British and Canadian
soldiers who had been killed in the action. |
In addition to this, considerable QUANTITIES |
were deposited with the Clergyman Of |
inc place, to be distributed in similar |
During Cur stay at York, the citizens of
the place seemed to be more alarmed Inv
some inhabitants of the country, than in re-
laton to the American forces.-They fire.
4uentiy expressed their apprehens;ons in
strong terms. and they had reason so to do.
| recoiect very we'll man who lived in
lie viciA'ty OF the town, who came to me
1he day and observed he intended TO burn
ne jan: | remarked to him, # he did.
'houid hang him, and detached constantly
centinel TO guard it.
nave seen many British officers WHO
ave always complimented our forces for
heir hberality of conduct ON this occa sion
manifested at York. Some have informed
ne that the inhabitants had applaudcd in
uch ioTcible terms, that they had even
~. 81
AS 1t respectst the manner in which York
'ias stated to be evacuated in the werk
n We aiiT,ie,i JVVt -, ',sr~ .c,I,, -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

FOREIGN.

From the .Nc7v- York Eycning Post.
In a French paper of August, we find
the following account of Bonaparte's CON
duct, on first being made acquainted with
his destinat on to st. Helena. 1t is so much
more particular than any account hereto
fore given, that we are persuaded it will
be agreeable to most Of our readers.
Translated. for tbe Epeniag Post. from, the
Bordeaur "PIndicafoT," Of august Is.
London, .dugnSt 8.
It is Lord Keith who was charged to
carry to Napoleon the decision of the Eng
fish government to transport him to ST He
lena. The order was in English :--Napo-
leon told Lord Keith to translate IL to him;
and finding that he did not explain it in a
manner sufficiently clear, he snatchcd it
out of his hands, and gave It to Lord 'Erow-
bridge, who was present, saying to him with
vivacity - You, hc1hahs, 7yiI kao7v Ao7v 10
translate il better. After having heard it
read, and rejecting some moments, he
answered in nearly the following terms -
81 Offer to the Prince Regent the NOS:
brilliant page of his history
II am not Hercules but they will ne
yer be able to make me go out of the Belle
rophoD.
{" intended to have established myself in
England 1 wish a residence so leagues
from the sea. Let them give me Com
missary. / want to be naturalzed here ;
| ] know very well that several years resi-
| deucc isrequred to obtain that object but
shall prove by my conduct that ] am
worthy of becoming an Englishman, gnd
| then ] shall perhaps give my word not 10
NEEDLE more with political affairs.
"England can, moreover, treat nc SIS a
| . I,a f,., Il
! llagwas still displayed at bordeaux, Neincs
&c. when gave myself up.
& viii never consent to 20 10 the Is,ant
o. t. Helena, btcausc the Climate does no.
suit me, aud besides, Am accustomed, foi
my health r. Tide 20 leagues (French) oi
so miles a day.
If they compel me to 80 there, shall
perish before three months, and then Eng
land will be responsible Tor ny assassinau
on.
50 could have made a long partizan wa
in France, because with 500 men dcthron
ed the King cf rance who had an army q
$4,000 men,"
The followingis given in the Couyicr. 2
part Cf "a conversation held with b5napart
on Monday last -
, lie was asked his opinion Of thc BIRTHS
| infantry
I Bonaharte--Long wars make good 81
, diers she cavalry Of boti nations, he sale
4 was excellent ; our artillery had derive
\ much improvement from the French.
- Cfthe Duke Of Wellington, he SCENE
X to avoid giving any opinion.
l. To q question about Louis the XVIIIt
IS BonafaTe--fIei is good sort of mar
,f too foEd of the table and Of pretty say;n1
,- lie is not calculated for the French. r.
e Duchess OF Ansoulem, IS the only nm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
COL. coNNER's STATEMENT.
albany, Sept. Ia, 1915.


Dear Sir,
The conduct Of the American troops
at York, and that Of the Commander in
Chief, was marked by such humanity and
attention to the wants and interests Of the
citizens, that should have supposed TO
American Gentleman" in an imposing
historical form, would have ha2arded as
ser;ions so directly TO the contrary.
The explosion Of the mine which killed
the gallant Pike, and killed and wounded
more than one hundred men in our col
umns, did not add to the defence of the
place. and perhaps the army would have
been justified in subecting Norl. to all the
seventies of town carried by assault. But
far different was It's treatment the persons
and property of the inhabitants were pro
tected large store-houses of valuable
goods were thrown open next day by the
citizens, and payment made in specie by
| our men, for any article they had occasion
| for. Some petty Expectations were prac-
| tised. principally by the light troops, vi o
: patroled the skirts of the town but on de-
| lection they were punished and the citzeus
| were invited to carry complaints Of any -
| buses directly Co Hcad-Quarters. The
letter of Judge Scott TO Major Pinkuey, the
acting Adjutant- General, will shew IN
what manner these attentions were appre-
ciated.
Nopublic o. private buildings, except
such as added to the defence Of the place
were destroyed to NY knowledge.
II would appear from the report cf Col
Monroe, that information had reached hin
that the Parliament House, 'onc stor'
brick building with wings, was burnt down
If this was fact. it must have been don
after the rear~guard had been withdraw
from the town, by some solitary individual
= | (perhaps by citizen, for some Of ther
who left York with the army, we're OK
, cscdingly exasperated against the magi.
r. tracy unbekaown to the commanding off
t GERS Of the army or navy asI was witne'
e 70 the anxious and strenuous endeavOTs
- these officers 20 prevent any cause OF COW
e plant whatever. Ii was the wish Of lf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
MAJOR GRAFroN's STATEMENT.

certify, that after the capture of Y *,
the capital of Upper Canada, Lieutenant
relham,* with myself, were ordered into
the city by Major General Dearborn to
protect the inhabitants and the then az
ting Adiutaut-G eneral, Major Pinknev sta
ted to me, that we should have rs many
soldiers as were requisite for that purpose.
we made known Olr orders to the nhabi-
tantS they appeaRd gratifcd with the
arrangements which were made for their
security, as some of them observe ed they
had much 20 fear from their own disaffec
ted. kept patroles out during the night,
and safe guards were furnished to all those
VINO requested them. One gentleman.
think his name was Cameron, who applied
FOR safeguards, gave rs = reason, that two
or three of these disafected, " some of oui.
own rascals," as he called them, had threa-
tened to burn his house. This request, as
the others, was promptly complied with.
he third day after our landing, | saw
a Column OF smoke arising at the distance OF
%OO or 500 PAGES. Immediately rode to-
wards 1t, and saw the flames bursting from
the windows OF a one story brick building.
! enquired of the citizens who had collec.
ted AID were quietly looking on, how the
ilre had originated, and what building that
was! They said it was called the Parlia- |
nent House. but could not say how it had |
occurred. At this time there was not in |
'lght an American soldier.
JOS. GRAFTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
jerks & BILLINGS.


IENkS 81 BILLINGS,
r 60 FOX SALE, landing from Brig so,
'g0"ie'' Containing Plains, * low. priced 3 road.
bale Corbeau IFrize
2 chests Yong iIvson Tee
60 DIMES r,iayios-Caris. containing gross escl.
so do Wrapping 10
so boxes yellow Soap
so do Windsor do
90 DO Chosoiatc
casks Spermsceti Oil.
.2LSO, IN STORE,
900 bags Collie
so do Pepper
10 hhls Rum
$50 boxes Soap
100 realms Wrapping Paper
50 kegs superior manufnctu,.d L .b,.,o
90 tons Plaster OF Paris.
0etober 25. IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04
Will BE SOLD

FzVO the highest bidder, without reserve, ut the
Columbian Hotel, Manchester, on Thursday
The 9th day Of Noycmber-AH my Household s,
Kitchen FURNITURE, among which are auumber
OF very excellent beds and furntpre aud 40 other fur
nf0Fe necefssry for the ri that Tavern Also,
several excellent Horses. and whatever Corn. Oats
ard Hay may be on hand. Cows, Hogs &c. &c.
Terms twelve months for al sums % large as
$500 six months fer all under, and rs large as
$500, and sixty days for ail under a~i not under
fifty, ai under sos cash. Notes payable at either
ofths Richmond Banks, with good endorsers, win
BE- required. ELIJAH MAY.
N0vcmhcr (. 52-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

SNUIILE.
AZ AWAY from my house on the dfb ,,,v IF
= - oct Der, 1915, ansgro man named Rob abo,t
e e years Old light complexion, well made ohD,
i've ana half fec higl, with so,ae scars on l,;s
breast, one of which is nearly round. me abo,e
negro mas atoierable good countenanca bnt VII
9H"@eh 10, sometimes has lule inpeliment in lie
speech ANY person that will deliver sail ncc rn w.
me OF secure him IN Jail dat &c him again shall
~ rewarded Tor their trouble aud ALL npc3,e,'.
s'"'Se paul lie was clothed in homc.sunn yybe,
we iet home, but very likely he will chang. tha,,
probable some person has given him free mass
nrou.c DRURY MAJOR.
THE sUBscaIBER ISREcEI77Yc-
$1,000 lbs. frat quality ST. Croix and Rion.;
nique Sugars
'oC0 do 10 Loaf Sugar
Z pipes 18th proof Bordeaux Brandy
DO H. Gin
cases do do IL bottles each
10000 lbs green Coffee
100 kegs Cot Nails, from id. TO god.
ton Biistered Steel
do Nail Rods
60 do assorted Bar Iron
=, % boxes English Mustard. 6 doze. eac,,
or Sale, on favorable terms-Bv "'
WM. SHEPHERD,
o..,, Street leading to .Iqgo's B,.Gse.
-------- -. 50-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-04

| Immediately refunded to them. An Of,
schooner, SAID to be private propertv
winch was aground, part filed with water
ana without sails, was appraised at f7refce
nN9"red do(farS and burnt. The owner be.
lhS cut or town, the twelve hundred collars
were paid to Judge Scott. No other pri-
Vate property was destroyed or taken a.
| way excepting such as belonged to Cen.
Sneth AND the officers who went off with
| MN VIC military block-houses were
oorht by orders, and also two sheds attach
ed 20 the navy-yard. 1t has anpeared
from recent Information, that although the
large building called the Province House.
was not burnt rs heretofore stated, small
1ne-Story building called the Parliament
i1ousc On which 4 human scalp was found
"t.h tne mace suspended near the speak
CT . Chalf, mghiy decorated,) was set on
ire oy some person unknown, but from the
statements of Col. Conner and Mai Graf
ton, the inference is. that some ex3sDera-
ted subjects of Canada set FIRE TO II after
the troops Of the United States ws1.. with
drawn from the town. No trooDs of the
enemy appeared in arms after the csnitu-
I'ucn' either while the American troops
were on shore, nor during the four or five
Jays our heet remained in the harder -
therefore the American troops were not
Lo'CcG TO a6andoH the rlace with consilLeya-
ole loss.
10 shew what the inhabitants Of Yor,,
thought OF their treatment, the following
copy OF a letter from Chief Justice Scott IS
annexed. He resided in York, and wrote
the letter but few hours previous 70 the |
decentralization of the troops.
c,n YoRE, April so, 1913.
olk-l hasten to acknowledge the favor
OF your letter, enclosing an extract from |
Sie General Orders Of this day, by Major
Genera! Dearborn, Commanding the forces
ol tne United States, signifying that it is
"Ht ms intention that the occupancy Of the
own and garrison of York should have anv
I. effect on the necessary functions of
l'e CIV ii,nagistrates, but that it is his wish to
support the civil authority when properlv
exercised * and that any Representations Of
ne civil magistrates of improper or ire
guar conduct on the part of the soldiers.
FIJI be met by immediate and strict sever,
ty. $3.50 'N' 0eFei-
On the part ofthe magistrates of York
gracefully acknowledge the humane at
eht'on which has been paid by his Excel
e"Cy 10 the present situation of its inhabi-
ants, by pursuing a line of conduct 60 !
cndgcive to the protection of a number
elf. '''~' ''D'0 " MIN
am, Sir, w consideration, your ODE