davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
NOTICE,

VIyHEREAs my wife SALLY has sbseonded ffcsb
w my bed snd beard without my consent, and
has behaved herself IN an unbccoming msnner--I dos
shewore, forbid all persons hsrboring or trusting her
on NV account, a. I viii not pay any debts Of her
contracting after this dsies
Ssme ~, 1879. JOHN LISA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
$4,000 Dolls. Highest Prize.
NO DEDUCTION
ADVENTURES ATTEND.

" drawing Of the second class Of plymouth Beach
Lottery, which contains 4 surnLet Of very large
pr,zes. Those who may be in want of little cash
will do well 10 court the favors Of fortune by order
ing ticket " be preserved FIR them at the truly for
prizes are sold. Tickets may be obtai in
The above lottery Tor Eve dollars cash. and qtrterG
for one dollar and thirty seven and an half cems--
but will rise MONDAY 10 five dollyrs and hfty
cents for whole, and dollar and fifty cents fof
quarter tickets.
.9bs, may be obtained by orders being ieh AZ the
above Office, halves and qussers in the Grand PEN
syIvsnis Lotery now drawing, 3 $4,000 highest
prize. besides number Of 10000, 10000. 10000,
5000, &c. JOSIAH &. SHAW.
E1ehange snd LOTTERY 0Fee,l
June IL, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

The successful beginning made by the ever
e-lamentcd General PIKE, on the British
territory, appears to be we'll followed up by
General DsARsoRN and the heroic officers
and men under his command. We have the
pleasure Of informing our readers that Fort
George, Queenstown, Chippeway, and Fort
Erie, are in the possession Of the Americans
that is, oil the British posts and fortifca-
tions on the Streights be,wixt Lake Erie and
Lake Ontario are in our possession. This
will have happy effect on our northweNcrn
affairs. The Indians, most probably will a.
bandon the British, and return home. Mall
den will either be evacuated, oS placed be-
tween two sres. The Canadians will have
confidence in our ability to break their iron
yoke and will join the Amsfican standard.
On the whole, the repuises OF the British at
Fort Meigs and Ssckct's bsrbor---and the
triumphant wave Of the American colors on
The shores Of Csnsds, are sure pressgcs, un-
der the blessings of Divine Providence, that
the disgrsces OF ths las' campaign arc over
and that Upper Canads ~ short time, will
not be British Provinces, nut q constituent
part of the American "cpubIic.--Cen. Free.
A report from Sacket's harbor of June 4,
mentions that the British fee, was oTshere
and Com. Chsunccy's in the port. A battle
may be especicd, unless the British marine
is much stronger than il has been considered
recently.
The frigMe General Pike was to be launch.
cd a; Ssckct's barber on "Wednesday last.
Our last accounts FROM Niagara are down
to June 2. Gen. Dearborn was confined
by severe indis?osi,ion. Gen. WisDKR was
In pursuit Of 1900 British troops, npder Gen.
vIscESr, and Gen. LswIs had landed q
York with 1000 troops to codeavor 10 cut OF
the retreat Of The Brilish.-%-Bosfon Pad1Sinrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

MARklED-by the Rev. Mr.. Tenny, Mr.. JoaH
FERSusoN, jun. TO, Miss MARY v. HAMNsrr.
daughter Of Mr. HcDjsm Hammett, Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

The Republican majority in the Ists cleo.
tion, in New-York, was three thousand scvcu
hundred and ninety.four So much for fed.
cral bsssting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Nev- london, Jtne -.

Our Squsdron has passed the bar a, Gsle's
Ferry, aud are in situation 10 destroy any
marilinic force tha, may be scnt againt, them.
Two thousand militia, besides tho regular
troops, guard the rort.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

About seven hundrad recruits to the 4th
regiment, under the immediate command Of
that excellent Officer, Coz. DanRrSoroK,
passed through town yesterday, from their
late encampment at South Boston, for Bur.
lington (Ver) Their discipline and appear
ancs did much honor 10 themselves and tlGa.
GERS .---Bosfoa Daily advertiser, Juno i6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
NEWPORT.

MIR. HENay Y. CaANsroN, has been ape
pointed 10 deliver an Grafton before the Tam.
many Society, and the Republican citizens
OF tins town, on the sth Of July next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

On Sunday last, between and 500 6ne
looking troops marched through Johnstowns
for the stage of action. They are stated 20
be all Green Mountain Boys, and will ever
sustain the honor awarded TO that sppellalion
during our revolutionary coatcst. I
Lieut.. Edward Trenchard, and or 6 ma
val u6cers, with 80 seamcn, in high spirits,
arrived in Utica on Monday lasl, on their way
TO Sackel's harbor. #@
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

The U. S. brig Enterprise, srrivsd at
portsmouth,, N. IA. on Sunday iast.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
U. s. ship Jfadissn,

Niagara Rtvep, 28fb Nor, 1915.
Sir-Agrecablc to arrangements which have al.
ready bad the honor of detailing to you, left Sack
et's-harbor with this ship on the 22nd inst with a.
bout $50 of Col. MComb's regiment on board--.the
winds beiog hghehom the westward, did not sr.
rive in the vicinity Of Niagara before the 2s,h. the
other parts Of the squadron had arrived several days
before, and landed their troops. The Fair Arneri.
can and Pert bad ordered TO Sscket's-hzrbor, for
the purpose Of watching the encmy's movements at
Kingston. immediately had an interview with Gen.
Dearborn fortbe purpose Of making arrangements
to attack the enemy rs soon possible, and il vas
agreed between him and myself 70 make the attack
the moment that the weather was such as TO allow
the vessels and boats to approach the shore with
safety. On the 10Th, recsno,ered the position for
landing the troops, and night sounded the shore,
srd placed buoys 70 SQUAD od( the Stations FOR the
small vessels. 1t was agreed between the general
snd myself 20 make the attack next morning (as
the wssthx hsd moderated, and he'd every appear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

Copies Of Letters rom Commodore CHAUN-
eEY 20 the Secretary of the Navy.
U. S. shih Madison,
Niagara Riuer, 27M Nay, 1913.
Sir II am happy to have il in nav power to say,
that the American flag is flying upon Fort George
We in quiet pos session Of all the Forts at ,i2
o'clock. have the honor to be, &c:
ISAAC CHAuNCEY
Rsn Hin Jonss, Secretary Of tie Nary, Washngfon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
MASS.

Capture of the Liverpool Packet--and
News of the Chesapeake and Shannon.
Er,ract efa letter from Portsmouth, 10 Merchant
this soxs, da.ed June Is
Believing the following will no, be altogether
rninteres,ing to you, have taken the liberty
Of communicating the same.
Yesterday afternoon, o'clock, arrived at
this place the Privsteer Thomas, THOMAS M.
SpAw, Commander, with her prize, The ia
Que Liperhooi Packer, which she captured 3
day since, off Cape Sable, The Liverpool Pack
et had Just been refit,ed, and was coming TO
cruise in these parts. The Thomas took her
after . chase of s hours, and lost men III
boarding. When il was circulated that the
Liverpool Packet was below. a prize, the
whole town seemed TO be moving, ,and on capt.
SHAw's reaching the wharf in boot, and II
being sscertaned from him that II was certain,
he was welcomed by hearty cheers, and on
the Packets approaching the wharf, she fired
salute of ~ guns, which was answered by
reiterated cheers from a number Of wharves
all was animation--aIl parties expressed their
satisfaction that this famous iate insignifcaaf
thing, Ito sppcarance,) was at las. captured.
The following particulars respecting the
capture Of the Chesapeake, have from Capt.
SHAW, but on account Of so many speaking
with him at the same time, could not get
the particulas so distinct as was wished. Soon
sfter tho Liverpool Packet sailed from Hall
fax, she saw the Shannon and C5escteake 60
ing in they were making signals to and from
the for.-So far as could be understood the
6rst Lieutenant Of the Shannon was killed,
and the Captain mortally wounded. The
Packet had spoken cariei or some other pub.
lie vessel, do not particularly recolIcet, and
from her mus, have go, the following inform
alton, % she could nss have IL from tue sig.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
Marx the Inference.

WHILE noisy off Hunling War
hawks are clamorous boasling of their
patriotism and enderouling to excite
public animosity az alst the Friends Of
Peace, we entreal thiPeoplc to enquire
for one moment-K Ko are The real De.
fenders THE CoDHr
Gen RoBERT B.fAYLoR, who now
commands the Forts to protect Nor.
folk, is a FederGiSt. He was Candi
date for Congress a the last election,
and il he had been lie GANNETr, BID
WELL, or SKINNER, ,ould undoubtedly
have been elected :--.ut he is Fedora!
Tory.
Col. ALLEN M'LAiH who las beer
elected to command III corps Of Nolun
leers to protect Wilmington from the
British Squadron, is alb Tory Feier-
ohsf he is a Veteran othe Revolution,
was a fellow soldier, aud friend of
VAsHlNGrcS, and by Inn was appoin.
ted Collector at Wilmington and was
removed from that ofiicoy JEFFERSON
because the Colonel was n honest man,
and thought Democracl would bring
the country to that state { disgrace and
misery in which it now i. Yet when
danger approaches, evenlomocrats are
willing TO flee to him for ,luge.
Gen. VAN RENSSELAER, and Col.
VAN RENssFLAEn, who hzarded their
lives on the heights OF Qlenston, and
took of the " fiery edge" pf the battle,
are both Tory FederahSfs I'd not your
=" lives and fortunes" men
Who oppoin,ed to offic the Naval
Heioes HULL, DECATUR, kINBRIpGF,
JONES, LAwnENcE and MoRIs? ? They
were all appointed in iederl times by
federal men.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
Citizens of Cumberland and O1ford,

Can you reject on the wicked Strides
taken in Democracy by the late Gov. Gerry
without emotions Of horror
= - you reject on the CerrymsndeF dis
riotIng for Senators without feeling your
blood reeoil N your veins I this outrs6 6eous
sttemi 1 TO deprive you of power of choosing
your own Senators--Not even the most de
praved Of the ssar parry, dare deelare to the
world, much less To his maker, that he Jus.
'ihes SO wicked a depl edslion upon civil
liberty
And now fellow citizens W you net lay
,side all obstinate psssions-arouse from
your former errors, and determine TO be no
longer gulled by the low arts of office seek
ers OUT such society, abjure the company
OF those who have wickedly plunged you in
TO tins unnecessary war lisIen to the pure
truths told you by that part of The commu-
my who are ior peaee-Read those news
papers which are not edited by offce seek
ers ani office holder. under The general
administration.
Would you have your suns marched to
Canada 10 fall victims to disease, or be
hulchered by The Indians vote tor Mr.
Vsrnum-But if you desire to remain in
the quiet possession of your sons, and IN the
comforts arising f-om peacesble yet Dig
niiicd State Government, be vigorously de-
termined TO use all your influence for the
re election of Gov Strong. and M.ssac hu
sets Will another year be that stste-Elaye
you desire to put an end TO the present
serpen,ine senatorial district-Vo,e for
Lothrop Lewis, Jacob Abbot and Daniel
Stowell Tor Senators there was ever a
zine which required the wisdom of age,
and the activity ofyoulh. this is the time.
When half your farms are sold for taxes,
aud your sons forced from their homes, com.
PEELED 10 bear all the hardships of = soldiers
lite, and fight against our friendly neigh
bours. it Will be too late, exertion will not
then Save your Peace.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05

Who built the Constitution and Uni
ted States F,igates,-the Constellation,
-:he New York the Adams, and the
other Fflgales he Essex Frigale was
built by the Essex Junto by subscription
Why do not the Democrats build
fiigates by subscrlption--no, no--they
want TO Tax the people Of the State 10
pay Tor such things
Look. at tie ReUerSe -
SFno IS Gen. f1Kg "a Democrat
Who is Gen Hopkins pa Democrat
Who is Gen .Aier. Smythe Pa Demo.
cIat. Who are Dearborn, 7ufLe, Clan.
der, WiHcheSter, Rplcy and all the
fierce host of Proclamation makers !?
They are all d. tmocrats, coveling office
and pay and fine coats
Who appointed them ?-Democrats,
like themselves, who 1--we upon and de-
sour ,he substance OF the People.
Who appointed BidsOeA, Gannet,
Skinner, Jeremiah CLARK, (who ran away
with $4,000 dollars oil the Peoples mon.
ey) Hflham Broqvn (who also ran away
With 10000 dollais) and other plum
derers oi the People
They were all appointed by Demo-
cratS.
Who made Daniel Dobbins, the In
dian trader, Sailing Master in the Ma
W, and gave him tat Job TO build Gun.
boats the Democrats al w ashinglon,
because Dobbins was good affidavit
man.
In short-every homes, citizen will
surely be stigmatized as a British Iory,
II he will be silent and acquiesce VIXEN
he beholds the public plurdered and the
nation ruined and he will be hailed
as Patriot and Friend OF Government,
who will consent TO oyerwhelm the na-
lion IN misery and distress tor the pur-
pose OF enriching himself and his fellow
conspirators by War and Loans and
Taxes -Sa!em Gaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
The vessel which the u. S sch. Ad.
CHAHLEsIOS, MARCH II.
e" Ragged as Lazarus ia the TAINTED
ria -

I" Ragged as Lazarus ia me TAINTED
ekoh"
This description is pretty nearly that
of the troops OF the u States, in this
quarter OF the union belonging TO what
is termed the army of T0enty five
Thousand, | hese poor fellows have
been enlisted, many of them, for year
and upwards, and have received du-
ring that time, in the way OF clo;hing,
nothing but linen frocks or jackets In
this light summer garb have they been
Obliged to do ds,s .i~-'-t, p1s o. ='iFs
ses.reos winters remembered by the
oldest inhabitants of our state.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
NEW YORK, MARCH IS.

.9nother B'insh Fleet The capt.
ain ola Spanish vessel which arrived
here this forenoon, informs that ON Sum
day last, in lat. S., long. IS, ne was
boarded by an officer from a British
fleet OF eight 74,s and several irigates,
direct from England, to reinforce the
squadron on the American station.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
CANCERS.

II EsrECTFUL notice is hereby given to the
* Pubic. that the Subieriber, rshdent IN
poarLANp. ME having recently Obtained an
...ontmsni from Dr. JosrPu ANpRUs, of
pnr,imouth, N for ufinS the Skill he p1ilsn
G. 10 curing The Maiady ca ed CANCER, by
ihe fueceisfu application OF HI celebrated CAN.
c,S PLagrfR, he is ready TO eIerei.e, with
fidelity ana Al practicable facility, the Charge
committed h m Aud belief is entertain
ed that the Css.s-ou Perfss who reads hsfs
p.s = s "a 49,. = 70, -aidao.e Di.s ale,
vii. ieel anriou, II parlicipsnng 40 he adysn
,age. derivah from enc y, no ed or 1t, isn
awe Vdues pgr cularly to tiie Sou Inward 6s
Wesward, wheee rs excellence has been con
hrmed by long ierles of experiments, aud el-
tabblhed on the firm baiis of Public Ca,f A,ass
Ia the year 90 h,s Remedy was honored
with The iantiion and patronage of he Leglf-
.htnre of the State of New York, 10y an act en-.
ntled, " an a7 f, toe ,shsf IF Peter D.V3ea," the
laventor aod original Pfopfie'or; certified
Copy # which act Oh aimed tom the SeeIe,a
ys 0Iics OF tha STATE Is IN the poll fiji of
the subfc -iber. together with Certificates o.
Cure, yfou IA. by laid Remedy. md he con.
4 euee of he su5lcrlber IN he fame is iuch
lha, 10 moll cafes for term Of fix ninth, from
the date below where the Remedy ihall be
properly applied, he Will agree, where il proves
unayalli & ao fee 1piA be be,tgIef.
joshua LEAVIri, FsAcrR PHyslc.
fStanf D. 7. 1879 QD
NoTE.-S laid Leavitt has recently
removed from his Stand on Main.St.
to the foot of Bramels (alias Brim.
horn's) Till, on the ououtwater road,
where he has for fale DRUGS and
MEDICINES, &c - Portland, Ap. s.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
JutfrestinS leoiitieaI aeiSeelIanp.

That the war, which has air, a y desola.
ted our inland iioniIe drenchlng our fields
al blood, and winch Is now extending lis
ra,age a tbe sea-bosid, threatening To ~
OuI TOWNS in sshe +, has been brought on our
county, 1t not by the wick, dness, by the
akne 5 aud precipi' ancy OF our public
c4un,ii, IS sttested by almost every state
paper, ~hich has passed ON the ssbIect Of
uur differences with Great BRIAN and
France. |, was not, however, believed, (.
ven by ihost, who most oorrecty sppreel.
ate the Ia, al and heart OF The present CItief
VI gist a t, that the cruel injuries, which
,hls unn cessaiy aud ru n .us w.r has iuh.c
ted, would have been converted into a theme
ot moekrry, undei The guise OF Ciilcisl con
gfaluiauon or lhst MIR. Madison aoaId
ave attempted TO sufie enquiry lAlo The
miserable deitcts Of his pas. admlns,rs
uon, by The following unqualified assertion
il his late bu.al address.
" II General Prosperity rs u
si6le IN the puJAc C0m1tenance. >
This assertion, which, apart from ,ts Ut.
,e, de- tuition If futh, would, in lie hour
Of unil 4 calamity, have disgr ced he
lips oi o." 'drot, was made By mes MAd,.
son, al The Cep'ui ofths United States, on
the An d OF March, 1915. in tn. presence
Of a multitude Of citizens, ssemoled ~
witness ihe msugcrsion OF lie Il 81 officer
Of the go'ernmeht. Il was made, II is true,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
BALTIMORE, MARCH 23.
RUSSIAN MEDIATION.

You will hear an uniounded story oil
the Russian Minister having repaired
to Norfolk, seeking an interview with
the British Admiral. am well in
formed that the true story Is this: MIR.
Dashcof has despatched Messenger
to Norfolk, TO request of Admiral
Warren an immediate communication
of his (D's) dispatches to Russia. 1 he
blockade rendering this request nee.
essary. All speculation on the nature
of the dispatches is only speculation.
You will see however, that the " Rich.
mond Enquirer" [Jefierson's iavorite
paper] thinks this affair of vast i'm.
portance.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
Original poetrp.
SONG.

TUSE-AHaoeos in Reaven.
Columba's free sons shall rejoice with the
brave,
Who d,sdaind with the tyrant Of Europe
alliance
Who swore that their children should nsy.
er be slaves,
And huI'd to his teeth this noble defanc.
Though you deluge our plain
With the blood OF the slsin,
And rsze every cot from our mounts to the
main
fet siK Rnssia's sons shaH be bae 10 tie cause
Of then. ! eeaoan, hei, rights, then rei,s.Oa and
la7Vs.
Thus firm in the cause of their freedom
engaged,
BY providence bes'd with glorious com.
mander
Through The ranks Of The f5eman Kutous
off has rag d,
While their councils upheld by loy'd Alex
ahder.
In he blood glu,ted field
Nol Cossdck would yield,
For The Angel o' Vict'sy was percA'd on
each sbieid
Ana stH Rassia's sons, Ce.
Oh his1ory's fair psge shall Their names be
ehrol'd,
Who ofie. d their lives TO insure indepen.
cence
BY freedom inspired. by vir,ue con,roi'l
- m country have sav'd toe lheir w0r-
tny defendants.
Inspiration divine
Fust tinc "a d taeir mind
To nl.at. >.
Aa@ ne'o q aIH heJ SoAs TO tie, rights be untrue,
, III. the nalsy ea!pa nioRn,aiai aisso.Ve isfo
The "Sons of Columbia" an altar shall
raise
In each tfeeman's heart, in commemoration
Ot deeds such as hose, which demand ne
worlds praise
And then chidren shall teach The respect
due a nation
Who by injury moy'd
To the world they have proy'd
That more than their lives they their liberty
lByd
dad stil! Russia's sons, &c.
" Oh, Peace thou seu.ee, and soul of
social life
Beneath whose calm inspiring influence.
Sc elce her views enlArges, arr retines,
And swelling commerce opens all her
ports.-
b.ess'd be the man divine, who gives Us
thet
Who bids she trumpet hush It's horrid clang,
Nor blow the giddy na.ions mo rage;
Who shea hes III mufd'lous blade the
deadly gun
Into the well pil'd srmory re urns:
And, ererJ vigor from he work of death,
To grateful industry oon,e,tng, makes
The C9unuy II urish aud tie Ii S, s.n,le !''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
Your most oberiient servant.
JOSE PHI HASLET,
Coyernour OF the Sts,e, of Delaware.

His 3ritanick M4jesty's. ship Poictiers in
the moyth OF the Delswara, 2Sd March. 1913
SIa-ln reply to your letter re eceIyed TO.
day by flag OF truce, in answer 10 mine of
the lo'h inst. have TO observe, that the
demand have made upon Lewiston is in
my opinion neither ungenerous nor wanting
in that msgnsnmity which one nation
ought TO observe To another with which il is
al war.
l. IS IN my power TO destroy your town,
and the reques, have made upon it as The
price of It's security is neither distressing
nor unusual. / must tberef re pefsist'
and Whatever sufrelings may fJl upon the
n aoifanls OF Levi, must be attributed to
you selvessby your nor comply ing with q
request 50 easil, acquiesced in.
/ have the honour TO be, sir,
Your mos obedt. servant.
J. p. BERESFoRD, Commodore
and commanding II B. Majesly's squad.
ron in the Delaware
To the Hon. JosEFH HAsLET Governor
Of the State OF DslswWe.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05
+ Whoke No $50.

Those who complain oil an appropri-
alton of 100000 dollars for the defence
of Massachusetts wished TO appropriate
a or 500 COO dollars to furnish "a tor
the Umled STATES
The States that have yielded their
militia, and whose people have, by rea.
son thereof, suffered, are still obliged
TO contribute for their own defence, as
much or more than Massac -asetls has
voted. How is bis. ifitis sae duly CT
the Y. ), TO protect them, and The ma
lional treasury has money sufficient
The privateer Comet, Boyle, of Bal.
timore, has had an action with a Por-
tuguese national brig, which endeasour.
ed to protect three English vessels in
coming TO sea from Pernambuca. The
brig was much damaged and had her
FIRST lieut. and S men killed, and among
the " wounded was her captain who died
OF wounds The English vessels were
taken, but two of them afterwards es.
capped 1t is possible some difficulty
between the Portuguese and American
governments may grow out OF this
contest.
The vessel which the u. S sch. Ad.
cline, Capt. Sinclair engaged, was the
privateer Fox, of Baltimore, and not
the British sch Lottery. The Fox
omitted to answer when hailed in the
night, bul frtd, and was supposed 10
be an enemy, and took the Adellne for
an enemy.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05

L0rH and SaH.
!saG Pier, p 0H fo''
1000 BufEells of Corn
!. 90 hhds belt Rock Salt.
March 2sd 1873
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-04-05

The story of the impressment of
Nathan Cluh, of Alfred, Maine, is con.
tradicted by the Captain OF the vessel
he sailed in. The round number
statements of inpressments are whole
sale deceptions, some of the individual
cases belong to a retail business of the
same sort and the viruouS object is
TO make people in favor Of a war, which
is against their interest and principles.