davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Rem oval from lis to l42.
CALEB TRIP,

TAKES this opportunity to express bis sincere
j thanks for the encourage ment ne has received
from his customers, and to inform them OF his re-
moval from his trmer stand, TO i4z' lhdnessnSef,
Irectlv Opposite gfary. .ssreef two doors south Of
WIZ. LAnoLEY, Esq and lately occupied BY Major
syLyxsT I'm nBsowsELL-where he Offers tor sale, ,oh
as reasonable terms as be purchssed in this town,
a general assortment Of gentlemen's fashionable
BOOTS. SHOES, aoPCMPS,
of different sizes, qualities, and prices.
.aho, jssf reeeired--a new supply ofadiss ana
cbildren's morocco SHOES, If the nswest fashions,
which are warranted to be OF 40 good quality, and
win be sold on low terms, At any store IN New.
port
.nso, fer ,oie--.Webbing, Cord, Tassels, Binding
Skins, and Mofbteo for lining boots.
6c lie cariies on Lis business as usual, and HAT.
ers himself that he furnish those who favor him
with their custom, with Boots, shoes, and Pumps,
that will be equal in qualify to any manufactured in
this place, and at prices that cannot fail to suit his
clLst omers. Newport. Nav 6, 1873
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Information Wanted.

I13oUT rs months since, Mr.. JAMES F0y,
native Of Great Britain, sailed from Madeira, bound
for New.York, and landed at Salem, Mass. xe
came to America for the benefit Of his health, and
IN the event OF its restoration, to establish himself
in his business. (being that of tin plate worker
and brssicr y since which he has not been heard OF
BY his conucxiuns. Any person poss-ssng any In
forreation relative 20 the ssid JAMS Fox. would
suhscrve the Of h,gasni,y. BY forwarding the
sane 70 Mr.. John Delsplsine, nerehan, Of Nes-
Yois, or to this Office. Newport, June T.
NIB. Editors OF Newspapers viii confer favnr
by giving tire toss m inesrtos n asar rss,eSyHa
GSgaseN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
State Of Rhode-I Island, sc.
kfouse Of Representatives, Nay Session,
H. ID. 1913

0ouse V kenrescnfaffUes, Nay Session,
Il. u. 1918.
70 DISSOLVED, That committees be appointed in the
several towns in this State to collect all the evi.
dcnce in their power upon the subject Of impress.
raents OF seamen belonging TO this State, and now
detained in the service Of any foreign power to the
end that the most eiiectual measures may be taken
~ procure the release Of all such seanlen ,-That
separate lists be made by said committees Of all nat
ura born citizens impressed and detained as afore-
ssid, and Of all naturaiiLed cti And said CON-
snittees are hereby empowered 70 take the depos.
cons Of all persons who may be able give any In
formation on the subject, and shall give public no.
.sice Of their several days Of meeting, and make
shcir reports to the next session Of the General AS
sensbly.
Received. That the members of this House from
the respective towns, shall constitute the committee
aforesaid.
The Committee for the town of Newport,
will meet At the office Of JoHs L. Boss, jun every
Saturday afternoon at O'clock until the next ses.
zion OF she General Assembly, and will attend at
any other time or place If requested.
JOHN L. BOSS. jr.
BENJAMIN HAZARD
JONATHAN BOWEN.
CHRIS .HODES,
ir HENRY BULL.
rELEG KAIGHN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Tea and Boarding-Ho

THE Subscriber informs his friends and
the public, that he has recently taken that well
known and pleasantly situated House. formerly oc-
cuPed by Dr. RICHMOND, on the vest road, in
Portsmouth. about Ave miles from Newport where
he has made arrangements Cor the entertaiumen, Of
parties OF pleasure. Ladies and gentlemen can be-
accommodated with board--and every exerlion vill
be made to give satisfscton TO uosc who may avor
him with their company.
GEORGE LAwToN. Jun.
Portsmouth,, Mxreh IL lsss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Stare Of Rhode-Istand and Providence Pianta-
nions-1fay 81, 1919.

THE creditors of JOHN B.4HISTER, Of
. Newport, merchant. are hereby ns,ihed to aP
pear, IL they shalt th;nk 6t, at the General Assem-
bly, to be holden Mt Newport, on The fourth Monday
of June next, then and there to shew sause, IL any
they may have. why his petition for the beneh OF an
act passed in juno, 1856. entitled "An act for the
relief a insolvent debors ought 70 be granted.
SAMJvEl. EDDv. ssorOary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
State Of Rhode Island ana Providenee Flon'
fafions--lMdy 81, 1913.

THE creditors of TILLLf.f MOLTEN, OF
1 Newport, in the County Of Newport, house
wright, are hereby notified to appcaf, If they SEQ
cause, at the General Assembly. to be holden at
Newport. on the fourth Monday in June next, Ia
shew cause, if any they have why his petition, ios
the benefit Of an act passed June, A. d. 1856, fer
the relief Of insolvent debtors shosd be grsped
BIZ order of Si.AlLEL EllE ,Sec,elGrt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Nev Feather Beds s Feathers.

T I'VE Geese and Fowl FEATHERS.
- and Feather Beds, from 90 to IS dollars, kept
constantly for sale by ABRAHAM BARKER,
No. 2, Charkes-strees.
Lske,rse-an assortment of MATTRESSES Of
every description, constantly kept for sale above.
Newport, March 2, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
TO BE SOLD,

A Small FARM, in Portsmouth,, containing
q upwards Of "a acres Of excellent Land, well
watered, with Dwelling House and Out Buildings,
Said Farm is under good Improvement. For further
particulars inquire Of THOMAS SHEARAiAN, on
the premises. or HENRY T. SHEARMAN.
Portsmouth. Mar. 9, 1918.
DICKED zip, by the subscriber, some time since.
j large Spar, about fifty feet in length. The
JAno3 JOHN PALMER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
Please 10 take Notice.
RICHARD BARKER,

RICHARD BARKER,
- ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentle
~ men Of Providence, and Its vicinity, that he has
removed from Newport, to that we'll known stand,
north OF Col. II. SMITH, west side Of Mill-Bridge,
formerly occupied by MIR. +. ANGEL. which house
is convenient to accommodate number of Boarders
Tea.Partes and private Companies may also be ac-
commodated.
II. BARKER would likewise inform his former Gus
toners and friends in Newport, that he should be
grathed by their company at his new establishment,
should their business call them into that quarter
and he assures them that no pains will be spared to
entertain them in the best possible manner.
N. B. Coach. Chaise, and Horses to let, and good
Stabling or pasturng for Horses.
Providence, April %. 1918.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

ffem the ChN5tsIgH ( D. Y. u HpesIy~sV'
IMPROMrU
-. .f-, On Aesrs'.g a Lady sing. s,4.
now sweet is the pleasure. your accents impsrt,
They thrill from The ear TO the pulse Of ths heart;
Rv'n apathy's self, must your music approve;
And wsrmd into life, next enkindle 10 love;
- ..'~ar :, ,i.t., s.4 -
yut if he should fail the soft passion to feel
His senses 90 dull, and his heart made o. steel
Or. should he want taste, and still disapproves
Your song that describes the sweet feelings OF o,e
Let Joy ut his entrance be never imprest,
And music and song in his presence supprest
And let not smile OF complacency move
For he Is q stranger TO friendship and love.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

large assortment ofIron, ,Eartbern and Stone Ware
10000 Boards, with quantity OF Plank, Shin
giles, Laths, Ciapboards, &c. and sundry other art.
ces two numerous to mention.
The above articles are to be sold on the most rea-
son2ble terms for-cash or approved credit.
March 25, 1918
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
]. II. Wheelwright,
Has for sale, No. 81, 7Aa'nss-sfrec',
1.-TWO THOUSAND bush. CORN,
u 20 barrels Philadelphis superfne FLOUR,
100 do TAR June 10.
Groceries, &c.


WILLIAM WHITE,
EJAs just recsived. and offers for sale. at No. II,
"A Long-wharf by wholesale and retail, general
assortment of Groceries, Crockery, Glass-Wxre, &c
-coNsIsTIsc or
Rum Ginger
Gin Pimento
Cogniac Brandy Cinnamon
sherry , Starch
Lisbon and WINE. Nutmegs
Teneriffe J Raisins
S'sSss.sssP : gsssi.sss Cordial eGsss.",. Tssss..
White and ! syrcAp Soap
s;;ss ;:;;s''s ::;': 4. ;s;;$ S::s S:;a and
Chocolate Cheese
Molasses Butter
Black Pepper and Meal.
ALSO,--JUsr RECEIVED,
40 qntnals Goldfish, | 2 bbls. white Sugar,
20 bushels Salt, 4 boxes N. York Soap,
4kegs Lard, do. Chocolate,
1000 VT. Cheese, casks Peas,
bbis Pork fMess) 40 dozen first quality
do Cherry Juice, English Hoes,
pipes Rowen's Gin, 80 pair of Hinges Of
hhds w i. Rum, different sizes,
20 doz. Fei, Hats, 2 dozen Axes,
caddies irst quality do Hammers,
souchong Tea, An assortment of Eng
10 doz. sets Of Measures, lish tin plate Ware, /,
2 hhds Molasses, 1900 assorted Baskets.
large assortment ofIron, ,Eartbern and Stone Wares
10000 Boards, with a quantity Of Plank, Shin
ges Laths. Capboards, &c. and sundry other arti.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

The BA7HING-HOUS
WILL be open every Saturday and Sun
w dsy, at the usual hours, until furthsr
notice. Newport, May ", 1913.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

EJAs just recsvcd, and offers for sale, at No. IL
Al Long-wharf, by wholesale and retail, general
assortment of Groceries, Crockery, Glass-W are &c
-CoNsIsTINC
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

$4,000 Tickets at dollars each $4,000
The above Class will commence drawing in Bos.
ton the 30th day Of next month, unless the Sale
of Tickets should be such to justify an earlier
drawing, in which case the Managers will give sea-
sonable notice in the newspapers.
The Prizes in this Lottery, will b paid in sixty
days after the drawing shall be completed.
Orders for Tickets and Quarters will be received
at the Truly Fortunate Lottery Office of
~. J. &. SHAW, IT
Or Ne. 1l9, 7hones-sfrss
wholes SS; Halves S 2-62; Quarters 6l,37
r Persons holding prize tickets in late lotteries,
may f.d it greatly to their advantage to send calf
at SHtWS and renew them for ckets in the above.
N. b. Managers List of the First Class is reeeiv-
ed and may be examined gratis. May %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17
3Doetrv

Fiom ns CAarIssisn 5. C. , Istvsstlgssor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-06-17

What arc wo to think Of a set Of people smo
No. who should go TO excessive expense in fes
ing and rejoicing that Inc extreme severity of |
weather had frozen French army in the North
Ebropc, while the repelling Of an invader Of o
own territory. iS passed over in suiky silcncc..s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

4 AND FOR SALE.-In conformity to the di-
John Harvie deceased, shall offer for sale TO til 6
highest bidder, at the door OF the Bell Tavern ia
this city on Thursday the al, day of February nexs
fair, If not the next fair day, Tract Of Land y
ing in the county Of chesterfield supposed to contain
about seven hundred Acres The band lies contip-
GUS to the lands of Mrs Smith, of Peter f. Smith.
Clarke, Gnode, and others, and is situated about
bounds with good Oak, Hickory * Pine.
The terms OF Sale will be, one third Cash, AMI
the other two thirds in annual instruments To be
secured by good personal security, and = Deed o.
Trust upon the Land.
Ii will be sold by the acre, and it will he survey.
ed as soon after the sale possible 4 good tide
will be made by
WM DROCKENBROUGH
Jan. q o,wtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02
Communication

DiEDat MIR. Thomas Re,d's, in Prince Edward :,
on w eti"esiay tc It'd. inst George 81. Eedd lie
adds another name to the long cstsogve oil victims
which has family has reuGered up 10 a hereditary
pulmonck disease. Every virtue which can give
worth and character tomsn, and every generous e.
motion which soi,ens the heart into friendship and
beuevo'encc, conspired 10 make him Of the n,oSt
aniate and beioN ed of young men. Aware Of the
certainty and ncarness at hisse, his last days
occupied IN preparing himself Tor that sage of
sopn TO enter.
Shortly previous 20 his death, he fet the most
sihe,ory conviction that his peace with heaven WAS
accomplished; aud the tortitide aud eanness with
which he resigned his life afforded the anplcs, riuo
OF the happy change.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02
YIRGLNIA LEGrSLATURE.

Yesterday, tie House Of Delegates resolved them
selves INTO committee Of the Whole, on The Rcsnlu-
tions some days eInce submitted hy Mr.. Mercer.
respecting AgfcyRa. I7I6TovencEf5. ION his Sur-
ges,iOH, sOme amendments have bCen adoptcd Tile
FIRST sud most material is this NJ the end OF d, Ia
HesoiutiOn 10 add, Providcd, inst, during tl,,,
continuance 81 tie present ,gay between Grest-IJri.
tain And tie United states Of America the said
tU'd shall be sugeet to sdch approximations rs may
bc deemed expcdieht by the General Assembly ~
after TIC amendments wcYe made, Tic committee
rose aud had leave 10 si again,
Ihe object which Mr. Mercer aims 10 aecoml,lisl,
BY ms plan, Is uuquest.orsby very important one.
faer"aI IitPrDssDtsht nght 10 81 dear 10 tic heart
O. every N,giniap. 10 connect tie E4s.er,, aud
Western Waters, TO knit he leOsie oi The East ami
thew esi together, cement hcir Interests Is icclins
"nd 20 pour itu our lp lie riches 81 the West are
especially points e6tted Ia TIC atteation or fb. c
sislaiufe IiIey have been zoo ous overlooked il,
tno harvest season OF pcacej but tlc tug ~ war &c
before u5tiic rights. 'be honor, Tie saieiy Of the
nst'oH are 90 lie cons tited.Nr Mercer ias ti,ote
foe, seen iit To inirodusc u,c present p,q,,i.o-
Whether, u wc were even ~ q state d prs,u th,.
Vho,e d the funds s'oud % ia cle i;Yeeton
mat Is, towards ts, rivers and csna;s. s. at9fb.l
question on "''e We 10 not prctend to c. pfoss any
DyIiiOits
~ The ii.>d y 'sye also pissed ai,i ror d /.
y11g ti, .a,. laib, -s-ss'.'.e i,sti"s- --a.al.
- 80 a5 .----. .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

ROCKVILLE, CT) Dec. 2l.-Three com
paniss Of the 24th regt. of Infantry, which
have been recruited in East Tennc>s sec, and
rendezvoused at this place, under the COM
mand OF Lieut. Col. Ed p. Gaines, moved
to the westward since cur last. We have
not learned whether they arc Desired to.
the North Western army, OF the Lower
country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

Termont Election. We are happy TO
have it in our power to state that informant
on has been received in this city of the sue
cess of the Republican Congressional Tick
ct i'll the recent Election i'll the state of
Vermont by majority of from one to four
hundred votes. n ct Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

Y 6 W be rented ior one or more years two feoe.
= i9en's IN the town of Manchester belnn,iny 10
The estate OF James Lyle deed. via ti. one vi.r.
'he late proprietor eaded ilh saci Of he ;o,rsss
- may sui teuart, end viii 0r,yout lie stsst
h"l'es sGd large FIELD attached 20 this tenement
derel 'n point Of cuitiyaton,or a, - ,,es,o,s snd
properly 'naooged might b. iaade an exeeueut mar.
l.e other' small tenement on the cross street.
,.,'Fb ,, "S "O,Fe, on hirh ace dwelling
s.t ie''o'-' &C convenient for 2 small family.
',o,h t9oemcn'' w lie newly enclosed With poYs
JAMES BR ANnER. ngeas
lon t5r hy' In,5ans.
Nv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

The bill for increasing the bounty on re-
cruit, Tor the present army ofortY doltars,
and for appointing additional officers there
to. has passed to third reading in the
House of Representatives,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

I'D ANk OF VIRGLNIA-The President and Di-
~ rectors have declared dividend of 6 per cent
for the last half year on the Capital stock of this
Institution, which viii DC paid TO the share holders
on application at the Bank in person or by attorney
alter the 18th inst.
VIM. cambridge, Cashr
January q ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02
By Last NTght's Mail.

w ASHTNGIoN, Dec 81. :
We understand that, in pursuance OF what lie has
Tor some time past contemplated, the hon. Paul
hami!,oh has resigned the Office Of Secretary OF
the NAVY
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

a. 1'RAYED from the stable OF Cen Marshall in
- the city Of Richmond on the Goth inst ehes-
nut sorrei mare with hob-ta small white spot
on her right ear, another on her near hip, and 4;
slight white mark under the fetlock of one ef her
hinder feet. Whoever viii deliver ,he said mare 10
the Subscriber or 20 Mr.. Fielding Lewis in Charles
CT sl,all recnica . ia;..i-.--l.. -----l
muncrated for his expenses.
THOs MARSHALL
January 9. ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02
.Sfoh Ire Rnrne ~

Stop the Rogue!
SnIOLEN from the Rack, near the Capitol in tie
- City OF Richmond, about 12 O'clock on Thurs-
day last, dark Bay Horse, with a good Saddle. and
Steel Bit, and Bradoon Bride about Eve feet
two inches high, his marks as v eli ~ reco,ested
are lhtle white OH one of his fore legs about the
hooi, ms hiini-leet white, snip his nose and a
star M his forehead his tail is remarkable in AZ
much as 1t is small in proportion to tbe size Of the
Horse; he is about ten years old, aud exhibits the
marks OF gear.
Whoever win deliver the said Horse to me j,
1890 ouuUiC ana Ijridie
or give information so that get him again, shalt
receive liberal reward.
BRANCH CIIEATIlAM
4tp
y b. II is probable the THE may endeayor
dishgure the horse, by cutting his tail, 6Sc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02
4 WORD IN TIME.

Are the good People OF 2lchmond 7vaiffuc
for n IRE t" pat them IN mind - lhe. ,...
ct hre-companies, iire-engnes, and fire
hose f?
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

noon, the venerable JOHN SMILE Representa-
tive in Congress from Pennsylvania, aged about -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

FRANKFORT, N.) Dec. 16. We have
been politely favored with the perusal of a
letter from Gen. Harrison to Gov. Shelby !;
from which it seems that the general con
templates moving on shortly with about
5000 men. 1t will be difficult Of at all prac-
ticable) to provision more: He has given
gov. Shelby orders to disband the months
men under gen. Hopkins which, we un-
derstand, will be promptly complied with.
.,- i..t Argus
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

4 SETERSBURG AC.8DE.3iY-..John Wood, re.
A specially informs the public Oh having been
appointed President OK the Academy Of Petersburg /;
he will commence ON Monday the fourth day Of ia
nuary. the several classes thereof in the Greek La
tin and English Languages, as also in the various
branches OF tie Mathematics aud Philosophy, in
GLIDING Geography, Writing and Arithmetic
Fees Of Tuition Ten Dollars prr quarter j. W
has good apparatus for the necessary branch
es IN Experimental Philosophy.
u. The public may rest ssuvcd, that as the
nnnhrr OF sludenie increase, proper assistants will
be employed.
january =. 81
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

10 the new census. There is no change to the East
OF che t,dg-the district las been carved, Out
10 the West at the bill is before the
Senate We shall state Its provisions when it be-
comes Law.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

~ II qYord on l4r. Canning's sheech in
oar neat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

Cu1LLIco TgE, Dec. five understand
thar Gen. Winchester has left his camp at
Defiance, and is now at the Rapids Of the
Miami-72 miles from Detroit Gen. Har
rison is at Sandusky, facilitating the opera
tons of the army, preparatory to its march.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02

Y ssiZt OF B:,G&D Tor the town ct Alanehes.
d.. y Ter, NATL further Notice.
Sapsr'inc -Four being $40 per Bsrrcl
Single loal, Sopcrnuc, TO weigh IS W. IN,
FJne II do. Vt-@ cts.
Double Loaf, t21-2do.
las. BHANDER,
President II the boaya At 1rHstees,
far the t.wn u .kwtAesfer.
January 2,1Sl5. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-02
BUFFALO, :, Dec. Is.


1--WE are happy to have it in our pow er to give
the official account of the recent affair Grand
Island it will tend to counteract the numerous
fasrhoods which are in circulation respecting the
mecting-The challenge, VIC understand, was gi-
ven by Gen Smyth.l
meeting took place between Gen. Smyth and
Gen. Porter yesterday Afternoon Grand Island
in pursuance of previous arrangements.
They met at Dayron's tavern and crossed the ri
YER with their friends and surgeons--both gentle
men behaved with the utmost Goodness and uncoa-
cern--a shot was exchanged in as intrepid * firm
manner az possible, by eael. gentleman, 5u; i..o,it
effect
It was then Represented by Gen SIS. second that
Gen. Porter must now he convinced that the charge
of eowartoe against General Smyth was unfoundcd
and should, in honor, be retraeted which, after
mutual explanations to the matters which had given
rise to the charge, was accordingly done by him.
Zen. s. then explained, that his remarks on Gen
Porter, the result OF Irritation aud were inten
ded proyocatives, from having heen assaed by
Gen. Porter, and that lie knew nothing derogatory
to Gen. Porter's character as gentleman and Off
Ger.
The hand of reconciliation was then offered and
received.
We congratulate the friends of those gentlemen
upon the fortunate termination of difference arts.
ing from too much precipitation but which has beeu
adjusted in manner so honorable to both.
i. VIM. II. WINDER,
SAML ANGUS.
Black Rock, Dec. 49, 1872.
Here follows the promised letter of Gen. Porter
which we shall give in our next
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-29

were said to have been nassacred by the
Indians after the surrender. Among
the killed was col. Dudley and fo'" cap
tains. Col, Dudley is said to have died
very bravely being severely wounded
in the action in the leg and temple, and
faint with the loss of blood, he request
ed soldier to give him gun, and to
leave him-when the Indians came up
he fred and killed one of them-thcy
rushed upon him, and with their toma.
hawks dispatched him in most cruel
manner, cutting off his legs and arms,
aud hewing his body to pieces.
They represent the Indians in gene
raj TO have acted with great cruelty
The British, on the other hand, treated
them well, took care of the wounded
and used every exertion to protect them
from the Indians.
They estimate the force Of the Bril-
fish at about 1000 men, and that OF the
Indians from Is to 90 hundred. I've
British were sending the Indians to
Maiden, and re.embarking their can
pon, and every thing indicated thsir in.
tenlion immet lately to raise the siege
of the tort, and leave that part OF the
country.