davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-08

Boo, Trimmings of al kinds, Engliih PAlie
Backing, &c connantiy for iale a. ABOVE
RIO II inf ihoie who are indeb''d
to him either b, note or account thai as he con
template. eav,ng own fhortly he Is under
the neeefi e ca ing on them for fe'de
ment Thof who have any demands asa'ni
h,m are def oil 10 eau aud receive lher pay
March
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-08
American Manufactured Goods

Ma 7 M lev, Row
yOsFPH POPE, agent foi i my u B.oqrn.
of Providence who keep h IN corl,arfy
uppited from heir log known sna well ef-
t.hl,lhsd Fact ry at paw,ueset, wi h gem
erai anortmen, OF
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-08

aud couniy,ln bill comm red TO the t.A
icr,ber ~ collect a. follow -
: : i s {
) Il $ )
d. d. DC DcDc
John Gray, 42o 81 Of rs IS = =
VIM. Hooper, 80 As s2o7 7sss
d Gilpairick, 90 30 IS 60 cor
- Lewis. 90 20 I olsols,-
Cyru King IS so o 5000 soas
Ala X ngfbury 50 4s 46 o so soss
Lew hdgeomb, SO ioo i5ol5olil.,
Vim Jobnion, 40 90 0 81 otaol2l
Ru Jese,,2
u N, y, . S.s 80 &c 81 isolsaa
ID ~, and
HE following iarts OF saw.rniIl. are taxed
as aloe a'd-vz Vim Merrill, Of 'oao6.Id.
10y days of the Moder aion Mil valued Al
ID 500 town and county tax 90 cts.-aas
and parifh do 2 Cts each-toia ID 80
Hers OF Jacob Bradbury day II Bar NH,
valued at d. a. os-town ard county az a
cts --iate and psriih ,a,, 6 cts. e.eh--to:L
co CTS.
John Hareoct, ~ days Of the Mn 90 Bon.
anianegin Fai.s, valued o. d l44--town ard
sou'iy ID. 66--fate and psriih, 22 eis each
total ID. 80
end un ef laid tsxe. with al intervening
cha ges, are sd 20 me he iubfciiber,c 90 of
before Monday, the 26h cay # apr! nert,
10 Duch OF isid Lots ,f Land and Mi, y
vii pay the ame, Will then-be fed a, Pubic
.uetion, al the Store o. Col llaac lane, IN
lad Hollis, At ten G clock NJ OF f4id day
MES SMITH, Coiss~
Haii,, MAID i,Iss
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-08

AAo--A few bales
RUS5I1 FEdlHERS,
of the fit quah.y by Bale or lei quanfi'y'
cheap for Cath q. Country P'oduoe'
Beds and Matraile,, made aud III ed at the
ihoftelt notice
The above goods are all of The 6ra quality
and will be iold as cheap as can he pu'c a,ed
!, town If December Il
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-08
/ Gt FL

/. q \ L FL I
Has FOR shLs At No. }, Long Wba,T
20 Aid. W Rum
30 d. ID Jsms'oa spirits,
10 do N. L Rum,
S d. ps'ent Kun,
2 r'pes .4mCriea. Brandy,
5C1 y 5. p"tsook t.ih,
10 ia e, Conon,
s. Bore Chocolate,
5uO ", sal ere.
ECO Hhds coarie salt, Jan. 25.
JONATHAN STUAk L,
GAs jaa received f'eih 'upp'y o.
IL 1 90 S q Gy1ce, rs,
which he oflers for se a, HI, fore n Fore
Greet near'y opp, ie he head oil Long What
AMONG WHICH aREi
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-08
BENJAMIN BuIM N.

Sig gf,bs GA' 1o'hy. MDpLe ,rSrrT
u4Asjl received an er ee6ve Ia Ply oftreih
II DR0G5 y III DIGiNeS,
PAM r. COLOURS q OIL,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
Domestic Roving q Spinning
Machine.

THE subscribers have purchased the patent right
OF building, vending, asd using the above ma
chine, in the counties Of Newport aud Bristol, r. I.
Its most important advantages and usefulness may
be stated in few words
Frsf-N possesses the principle Of roping and
spinning the merino and other wool on the ma
chine with great exaciness and remarkable facility
Secsnd-h will spin t.,e common wool directly from
the roll without roping sufficiently fine for common
broadcloths.
7nird-t will spin cotton, when ropcd or properly
carded, as fine aud even as ON the common wheel:
with equally increased advantage. "A.
Fo~sh--lt Is very convenient for doubling and
twsting threads, cotton yarn Of any description,
with astonishing expedition.
FWh--ts operation is not half so laborious as tho
English Jenny. and is easily managed by girls or
children, with immense profit.
Siafh--h will produce q saving the common
wheel Of from ~ to 80 dollars in the manufacture Of
every hundred yards Of cloth.
Scueafh--lt supcrccdcs the great expense Of the
TRIO English machinss il performs the opera
tions Of the Billy and Jenny.
let these facts be duly considered by caudid and
liberal minds, together with the saving Of time.
labor trouble, and the expense Of board aud wages,
when one person will perform the service Of five or
six in the usual method Of spinning, and but few
will hesitate in procuring the Domestic Rorer and
SPINNER. II will also give powerful spring to en-
terprzc, and stimulate the female part of the com.
muny TO vie with each other in habits Of indusry,ss
Win 30 or ou sphdles al active gii VIII iurns yarn
sufficient to keep 2 or looms constantly in opera
tion, and earn from 20 to 80 dollars per month.
Imay be observed that Of the above machines
occupy but little moro space than common bed. and
can be removed with Let every farmer encour-
age the growth Of sheep, and promote American msr"
uactures Let the splendid hubiation well as the
humble cottage become little Factory and in tlis
way our country will become nny independent. II
individuals not able sct giborhoods join in the
purchase Of machine, and The expense will be ris
fling.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and ex.
anime for their satisfaction; and those who may
wish to purchase machines for the ensuing seasons
are requested to make early applications
Satisfactory certificates may be seen, and every in.
formation given, by application 90 tile subscribers.
Good and warranted machines Of any number OF
spindlcs required wilFbe furnished on short notice,
and instruction given in spinning OF reasonable teins
by applying to
STEPHEN n. CORNELL Of Portsmouth, or
PAUL BAILEY Of Newport.
Newport, Oct ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

Shp,-Ganges, Tcrtiby, Lisbon' General Mids,
Hernandez, Havana;
Br4gs-Clemcptis, Martin, ST. Barts .Coroccticut,
Lee, ST. Ubcs; Carin, Leeks, Lisbon; Francisco de
Paula, sslduendo, Havana.
CLEARAHCES
Shbs--Mara Louisa, EIaeuinseao, New-fIaven |;
United States Price, Ncw-Sork.
Ba-yne-Magdalena, ynndburg, New-London.
Besfo, Oct l2>--rhe letter OF marque schooner
Expedition, Of baltimore, from Newport, out about
10 days, put into St. Bar;holonews, Sept. 10, and
sailed again same day for &c Mississippi The BRIT
ish Kings brig Maria IL iIight, Of 10 guns was ly-
ing in port at the time, and sailed within half
an hour Of the Expedition with sch Under convoy
for ST Kius--,he American aud Enpiish command
ers, is said, bad agreed MOI 10 mo'sst each other
after getting to sea.
sioop from Ncwbcrn, arrived al New-yof' on
Frids ia.t On the passage, picked up hree b~rges,
one of which had Az ~ pound earT-nsde in her bow
and ncrbcr Ct eGtssses IN ter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

In the account published last week, Of the cap
turc of the privateer Dart by the Revenue Cutter
Vigilant her force was rated at six l2pound carron-
AIDES, and cne long 9-poucder. Her force was one
IL aud two 9.pound carronades, two long 6s, and
four swivels. The money recovered OF Ross, the
captain. which he had punlcred, amounted 10 Si44,
in silver, and doublons, which was rendered by
Capt. Cahoone, to the Captain of the Gov. Strong,
who declined receiving it until he had instructions
from his owners when il deposited in one OF the
banks in this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

TWENTY.ONE SAIL.

TWENTY. ONE SAIL.
- The following is a correct list OF ves-
sells captured by the Argus, American
sloop Of war, viz
Schooner Salamanca, of Poole, from O.
porto to New fsundland, destroyed.
Brig Susannah, from Madeira to London,
cargo destroyed vessel sen, to England with
prisoners.
Sch. Matilda, an American privateer, cap
tured by the Lion privateer, and since re-
captured and brought here.
=. Brig Richard, from Gibraltar to London,
destroyed.
Brig Fowey, from Limerick, with provis-
ions, destroyed.
Soop Lady Frances, from Limeric to Liv-
erpool, with provisions, destroyed.
Ship Barbadoes, a transport from Cork to
Limeric, in ballsss, destroyed.
Brig Alliance, transport, from Cork to Lii
merick, in ballast, destroyed
Sch. CordeIia, from Antigua to Bristol,
destroyed.
Ship Be,scy, of Bristol, sent to France !;
recsptured aud brought to this port.
Ship Mariner, of Bristol, destroyed.
Brig Helena, with clay, sent to England
with prisoners.
Gutter Danna * Betty, from ireland to
Ilfracombe, with bulIocks, destroyed.
Ship Defiance, from Cresnock to New
foundlaud, destroyed.
Brig. Baltic, from Barbadoes to Dublin,
! destroyed.
BRIG I,eIford. from Dublin to London, car
10 5000 picrss of linen, destroyed.
A pilot boa, belonging 10 Bristol, liberated.
Sloop, name unknown, with states, iron, &c.
cargo destroyed, vessel sent as cartel.
S!oop, name unknown, from Poole to Liv-
sfpool, with clay, destroyed.
brig, name unknown, from Wales 10 Len.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
Tie .jcii0virg address ssas enclosed in ae hs-
ter from Bu6sHse -
TO PATRIOTS OF THE WESTERN
DISTRlCT

DISTRICT.
The period being at hand which is to de-
eide the fate of the province Of Upper Cana
da, and the command OF the Niagara frontier
having dcvolved on me | think proper TO
invite the Old s Young Patriots Of The Wes-
tern District, to join my Brigade in defence
OF their Country and rights--Any number
not exceeding one thousand will be accepted
aud organized immediately on their arrival at
Lewiston, and oficered by the choice oil their
men. A the movements OF an army require
secrecy, objects in view cannot be particular
ly developed (; but those who feel disposed to
distinguish themselves aud render services
TO their country, may be assured that some
thing efficient and decisive will be DONE
The term Of service will be two months, if
not sooner discharged and every thing shall
be done to render their situation as comfort
able as possible. wish none TO volunteer
who may have any constitutional objections
to cross the Niagara river. One thousand
four hundred OF my brigade have already
volunteered to cross the river, and 90 where
ever they may be required and six hundred
of them are now doing du,ysat For. George.
| fla,ter myself that 10 other consideration
need DO urged, than love OF Country, 10 ex-
cite The patriotism OF the hardy yeomaniy
of the western district.
Given at II. Q. Lewistown, Oct and, 1878
GEO. MCCLURE, General,
Commanding Niagara Frontier
The same officer who Furnished the above
intelligence at Albany, arrived here in the
Steam Boat yesterday, aud informs Us that the
Sylph and Lady oil the Lake had not arrived
at Sackett's Harbor with the res, Of the
squadron, bnt were leii in pursuit Of another
of the enemy's schooners, which they had
cut of, and have probably captured. Gen.
Wilkinson arrived at Sackolt's Ha,bor ON
Monday evening Isst.
The Steam Boat, which brought the above
most cheering and welcome news, did not AR
rive ill near 2, P. Nj. Tho docks were
crowded with citizens, and when the gallant
Chauncey's victory was proclaimed, tic air
resoundcd with Huzzas and the national ilas
was immediately hoisted upon all the public
buildings in the city.
Commodore Chaunccy has now obtained a
decided superiority OH Lake Ontario, and our
armies can be transported without the least
hazard from the remnant OF the enemy's feet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
DIED.

In this town, on the 4th inst Widow IiAssAH
BELcHEa, aged 80.
At North h-Kingsfo1u', on the 1st inst Mr.. GIDEON
NonTHuP. aged SO.
At Phiadclbhia, on the 4,h instant, Mrs. MARY
MooRs, wife of Thomas w. Moore, Esq. and daugh-
ter of the late George Gibbs. Esq. of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ia, 1918.
No. $40. g |!
known.

We most heartily congratulate our readers
on the news of another GLORIOUS VIC
TORY, obtained by Com. CHAuNcEy, over
the British Com. YEo, on Lake Onsario--bc-
ins No. s" of Naval Victories, and No. ."
OF Victories by Fleet. The particulars OF this
brilliant affair have not yet reached here {;
such, however, as are received, with proud
satisfaction and pleasure we lay before eur
readers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

At Jomesfo,0n, on Sunday last, Mi JAMES TEw
to Miss ABIGAIL Cam, daughter OF the late Sam
uel Carr, Esq Of that place.
At 1iverfon, on the 4th inst. Mr.. WANToN MAN
CHESTER to Miss AMEY GRAY, daughter Of the late
Mr.. Philip Gray, of that town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
Office Of the .Alsany Argus, Fri

l.
day epening, Ocf 9.
BY this evenings mail, the Editor of the
Argus has received the following Highly In
portant intelligence from the Post Master at
Utica, dated
Uica, Der. TN, 10, p. "a
I" have this moment seen an officer from
Sackets Harbor: he informs me tha, Com.
Chauncey had arrived at the Harbor, and
brongh: with him four schooners, which he
captured on the Lakc-,wo of them were the
sciooners that he lost--they have or 400
troops on board, 6 or 10 sfficers, among whom
is Major Grant. Yours, &c.
M. HITCHCOCK"
We learn by passenger in the stage, that
our troops from Fort George were off Oswe-
go in boats on Wcdncsday--they probably
reached the harbor yesterday.
from comparing all our information we are
led to believe that Yeo, finding our troops
embarked in boats, and that he could not mo-
lest them without lighting Chauncey, pro-
ceeded to the head Of the Lake and embarked
the force there, in order to proceed to Kings
ton to repcl the meditated attack, and that on
their way down the schooLcrs were deserted
and captured by our feet.
Saturday morning, October 2.
The officer who gave the Information to
Mr.. Hitchcock is now in town He confirm
the capture Of tho schooners, and states that
he saw them and counted the prisoners, $50
10 number, being German troops, and among
the finest in the British service.
Extract Of a fener from a gentleman, TO the
editor Of the Argus, dated Lewistosvn, Oc-
tober 2, 1918.
The situation Of this frontier is as follows |:
There are about 5000 militia at this place
they march down to Fort Niagara to-day
and tomorrow, probably there are at Fort
George 700 regulars, and 500 militia at
Fort Niagara, 100 regulars, and 400 militia /;
and on the frontier 400 Indians, and more fol-
lowing, the whole undevthe command Of Gen.
Mcclure. Yesterday the troops sailed on an
expedition, together with the fleet. About
$500 men embarked On board the ships and
boats.
On Tuesday last Cbauncey came across
Yeo--he had the wind Of him, but could not
bring on general action. The Pike sustain
ed the fire Of the whole British fleet for half
an hour. Chauncey chased the enemy up the
Lake, to Burlington Heights, where the Wolf
grounded under ptotectionscf the batteries.
The Pike was considerably injured in holl and
hurt. Several were killed by the bursting Of
long "a. was informed that at one time
the Wolf was SO much cut and injured that
the whole British fleet had to surround her 10
save her from the Pike. One schooner pas
sed near the Pike and hauled down her colors,
but the Commodore was SO eager in the pur.
suit, that he pasaed her for some of the rest
of the squadron to take but she escaped.
Sir James may call this manuGvring, but
call il running with vengeance. l saw some
deserters examined yesterday, who state that
Proctor is within 40 miles of the British en-
campment here, on his way from Maiden, and
Harrison is close in pursuit. The last part
of this doubt.
The British squadron, it is believed, will
embark the whole British army at the head Of
the Lake, 10 counteract the. move Of
Wilkinson. In haste"
- - n< N n n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
BY the Town. Council of the Town OF
NewpOrt.

In Ceanci Chamber, Sehf. 30, 1915.
PESOJTED, and Ordered, That no sesmen be-
longing to any vessel lying in this port, or
which may hereafter arrive therein shall be peim''-
ted to leave such vessel to be shore in this tcwns
after tie bonr of eight in the evening all SUCH
Sesmcn Iound in the streets, after that hour, shall
be Immediately taken up and secured by the Town
Watch. to be dealt with according 10 law. !.
ind IL farther resored, That the Masters oi ~.
such vessels shall be responsible for any bre,ch o.
this regulation by any seaman or scsneii under his
control. by Order.
J0NlTHAH Amy. Council Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
CEN HANPTO.N ar OCDEASBURCH
.dmeriean Office, Herkimer, Oef.

z, 1 o'clock, u. NJ
A friend has this moment PITT into our hands
a letter which he has Just received from an
officer at Brownville, dated Oct. 4, from
which we extract the following -
T" Gen. Hampton has arrived at Ogdens-
burg, with 1000 choice troops, and We have
sent rim a detachment Of Light Dragons,
with a number Of pieces Of artillery, and a
great quantity Of ammunition.
"A formidable expedition is fitting out at
oackcu's HarEor, but its destination is uu-
known
Erfracf Of a letter, dated BnGaioc, Der. ..
Gen Wilkinson has moved down lbc Lake
in boats. No nsws from Gen. HTrison."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
JONATHAN ALMy. Comeii Clerk.

e7S Do Tuesday last, commenced drawins
in Ncw.york, the second part Of Union College Lot
tery, No. w, which will be finished Drawing in the
middle Of December next. On the first days drrvs
ticket was sold u quarter shares, by Messrs, 6 q K.
WAITE, in New.York. On THE second day only oqa'
prize above 9 so was drawn, viz. No Silica, PRIV
Of $ 200 tiis was sold by q. s X. WAYS, iD.e
whole ticket. Oh The third days drawing, No 4f,694
came out prize Of s 1000, Which ticket also was
sold by q. & H. WArr 9 in quarter shares. No os.-
er prizs above s SO Was dawn ibsf day. The jash<
es, prizcS 10 The above Lottery $4,000, cJv01
aud I, 1000 and the scheme conts.ns on!y -jcVQ
" CCi. 8, 1915. III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
BIT THE STEAMBOAT.
MOST GLORIOUS
NEWS.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT N.fY.1L !

VICTORY,
Achieved on Lake Ontario, by our Fleet, commanded
by COMMODORE CHAUNCEY,
Over the Enemys Fleet, commanded by
SIR James Lucas Yeo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

The President Of the United States, since
the late battle on Lake Erie, has appointed
OLIVER ii. PERRY, Esq. to the rank Of Cap
tain in the Navy. Mar. I'M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
RUSSIAN MEDIATION.

We are led to believe, (says The N. York
Gazettc) from hriuate advices per the Ro-
bert BurLs, that, although the British govern.
mcnt had rejected the mediation of Russia,
they had sent out Lord Walpolc, and Mr..
Morrier, to hear the propositions Of Messrs.
Bayard and Adams.-Few, however, were SO
sanguinc as to suppose that Peace would
grow out of this mission, as il was beloved
IN ENGLAND that our commissioner rs
were not cloathci with any powers which
we're not dependant on the prohcrcd media
ton OF Russia. We shall probably soon know
more about the nature OF the instructions
given to our envoys.-Our opinion is, that
their powers are unlimited. In this case, the
result may be propi,ious TO the friends OF
Peace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

From the NJ Y. MsReAN4ILx ADvER4IsER,
Of Monday last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

On The Long. WharE Has for sale,
>WENTy-one hhds. Molassscs, 1900 vt. Coffee
4 200 vi. Cloves, 100 bbls. Flour, so bbs. Ships
Bread, aud 100000 M Vermont Shingles.
Oct. ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
WOkl'hY Or NOTICE..

IuNsc and LoffTry M
Oct. IL, 1918.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-13
LAWS.
rPUBLIAHeD ~ .aUIWOnnfl
AN AC 1


To encourage Vaccination
nEi. enacted 6y the Senate aud House Of
D Representatives. Of the UHi.ed States oJ
.faerica in Congress assembled, That the Pres
ident of the United States be and he is here
by authorised TO appoint an agen, 20 preserve
the genuine vaccine matter, and 10 furnish
the same 10 any citizen Ot The United States,
whenever il may be applied for, through the
medium of the post-otlice and such agent
shall, previous TO his entering upon the exc
cuiion of the duties assigned TO him by this
act, and before be shall be entitled 10 The pri
vilcge OF franking any letter or package as
herein allowed, take and subscribe tho follow
ing oath or affirmation, before some magis-
tratc, aud Cause certificate tbereoi to be hi-
ed in the general post-othce,; 4, a. .. DO
szvear Oar a6irn as rhe case mag be thaf
suiH faithfully use my best crerfions 20 freserpe
the genuine vaccine matter, and TO Jnrnrsh me
same TO the citizens Of The Cnited States ! ana
also, that sviH abstain from epery thing itro-
Hibifed in relation TO the establishment y fhe
jost-5fce Of the United States" And IL
shall be the duty of the said agent TO trans
nit to the several post-masters In the United
States a copy of this act And he shall also
forward to them public noIice, directing how
and where ell application shall DC nude to
him Tor vaccine matter.
Sec. 2. Ind be IL further enacted, That all
letters or packages not exceeding half an
ounce in weight, containing vaccine matter,
or relating to the subjec, OF vaccination, and
that alone, shall be carried 10y the United
States mail fee of any postage, either 10 or
from the agen, who may be appointed to car
ry the provisions of this act into effect: Pro-
1ided atsvcys, That The said agent before he
delivers any letter for transmission bv the
mail, shall in his own proper hand writing,
on the outside thereof, endorse the word
.paccinanon," and thereto subscribe his name,
aod shall previously furnish the postmaster
OF the Office, where he shall deposit the sane,
with a specimen of his signature and 1t SAID
agent shall frank any letter or package, III
which shall be contained any thing relative to
any subject other than vaccination, he shall,
on conviction Of every sucn offence, forfeit
and pay 6ne Of fifty dollars, to be recovered,
in the same manner as other lines tor viola
tons of the law establishing the post-officc !:
Provided clso, That the discharge of any a.
gent, and the appointment of 4no,her in his
stead, be at the discretion Of the President OF
the United States. II CLAY,
Speaker o. tie Honse Of RctreSen.a'iveS,
WM.H CRAWFORD,
President Of rae Senate FRO TEN.
February 27, 1873 3-ArsRovED,