davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-12-13
SARAH LiTHCow,

late of George own, IN the eouo;y Of Lincoln,
widow drce4ied aud has taken spon himself
that truft by giving bond as the law directs
And all perious having demand. upon the ef-
tats Of The iaid sarah LiIhgow, are required to,
exhibit the fame snd all psrions ind sbted to ,he
fa,s eliste are called upon 20 make payment
to THOMAS BUTLER
Gsspsforps, Cab Nov 1873.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-12-13

NOTICE is hereby gwen that The fuNfcri.
Nber has been duty spf ointed a4mnlflra,or
If he eli ate of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
Marshal's Notice.

Eisfricf ef Rhoac.hiand.
I pursuance &c warrant from the Hon Dawn
L Howell, Esq Judge OF the District Court Of the
Disr,ct oi Rhode Island
do hereby give public notice TO all persons con.
cerned hat the following infona,ions are filed be-.
tore said Judge, WIS six informations filed by WV
ELLERy, Esq Collector Of the Customs for the Dis
trct OF Newport, in behalf Of the United States Of
America by ASHER iiopeiNs, United States Ator-
ney tor khode.lland District against certain ship.
called the BWUrUS, OF Weathersf. III, (Connecticut,l
Bsfzi'ai Goodrich, late master, her tacke apparel.
furniture and boat, with bales merchandise mark
ed ID PC 294 298 2 bales marked l 81 a 80, ca
ses marked FB Co l2 i3; paper parcel and
fifty pounds silk twist, consigned TO T.. Goodrich,
chests marked Y 3 T. and 80 boxes Tin Plate mar
kcd q 2Ol $780, consigned 10 persons unknown 3
cases marked 300 S04, consigned TO persons
unknown. 5000 bushels salt, casks copperas, mar.
ked A "a bhds and crates Esrthcrn Ware, mar
ked w ), and SO crates Earthern Ware marked u,
consigned To Jonathan Ogden 10 crates Earthern
Ware, WAeB &C. crates Ear,hern Ware, marked
GO & u; ~ crates Earthern Ware, marked TC "a
OBJ, consigned to jacob Jefferson 20 bales. S ca
ses and trunks merchandise, marked TEN, Il ~
bales do. marked w cons, ynsd to John Il. Hyde, all
OF the City and Distrc, of New-York
All the above mcn,ioncd articles are alledgsd in
said Informsiions have been forfeited for violation
of the laws Of the United States and trial will be-
had on sid Informations, at Special District Court,
to be holden at the Court House IT, Providence, in
SAID District of Rhode Island, the Iltb day Of
June next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
EBENEZER X Dexter, Marshal.
Dated AZ Providenc. May 20, 1913.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
Gas Lights.

TUE Subscribers, Proprletors Of Letters Patent
from the President OF the United States, for the
IMPKOVfD ID G.fS.LfifP,
for lighting Manufactures. Mines, Mills, Theatres.
Light Houses, and other buildings, with H,droeen
Gas, or inhamable air, produced from Pit Coal, in
more agreeable, more safe, and less expensive man
ner than has hitherto becn done by anv other meth
od, having II now in operation in building in New.
port. and IN the Cotton hanufactory of Mr..
SETH BEMis, in Wstertown, (seven miles from
Boston) which are now brilliantly illuminated every
night with Gas Lights to the exclusion Of every 9TH
er artificial means, they respectfully invite gentle.
men concerned in manufactures, &c 10 Call and
view II IN operation, aud be convinced Of the utility
and advantages Of this Improvement The Gas APP
Paratus is very simple in its construction and SO ca
sy IN IT'S management, that any person Of ordinary
faculties, may be taught in or two operations To
manage every part of it eiiectua,ly and the trouble
viii be found Infinitely less than that of ,ri,ninr and
tending lamps or candles afford the same number
ot aames
The Gas Lights are in no way offensive, hu, very
agreeable to the eye and will be found extensively
usetu' every situation where much light is requir.
cd, especially in Cotton Manufactures. in as much
as they are less expensive than those from tslow or
OIL and f'ee from the inconvenience and danger re-
s"'ung from the spa'ks and frequently snuifng of
lamps and candles, circumstances tending ere aly to
dimn'sh the hazard OF fire, and proporonably To
reduce the rate of insurance on buildings and nate
rlals subject TO that destructive clemen,
Contracts will be entered into for furnishing and
putting up the apparatus in manufactures, &C inn
mediatey, on terms highly advantageous TO them, bv
applying 10 DAVID MELVILLE, .Ne.yt0rs, or
WiNsLOw LEWIS. Boston
Nav 27 ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
GJ AMERICAN PRiZr. LiST. e

RICH PRIZES!-An English ship with cargo of
Dry Goods, voiced az upwards OF THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND poLLARs! has arrived at Wiscasset,
Massachusetts, prize to the privateer Thomas, Of
Portsmouth, New-Hsmpsnre )---Another Eng!ish
vessel, prize 10 the same privatecr has arrived at
Boo'h.bay, with full cargo Of Wheat.
Arrived at Boston, or Friday last, British packet
ship Mary-Ann, (ate Captain Cady,) from Malta,
bound to Falmouth, prize 10 the private armed sch
Governor Tompklns, of New-York, captured 2d A
prl, of Cape st Vincents, after action of fift,
minutes-one man was killed on board of her, aud
several wounded-the Gov Tompkins was not irjnr-
ed and had had none killed or woundeG.-The Mary
Ann mounts 10 guns, and had 38 men. Two large
mails were taken up by the Gov. Tompkins, which
had not sufficient weight attached to them to make
them sink. great many valuable articles were
ken on board the privaeer, together with a consid
erable amount in gold and silver. The Gov Tomp
kins had taken The brig Ajax, of Aberdeen, bound
to he West-Indies, cargo dry goods, &c. The Ma
ry-Ann is fine sailing ship, corp,red to the bends,
go tons-is now in ballast. and has plenty Of good
stores.
Arrived at Machias, British sch n light, from
Bermuda for Halifax, prize TO the privateer boat
Fame, of Salem. The Delight has cargo of eight
teen hundred bushels OF wheat, four cases silk
goods, eleven hogsheads rum few pipes Madeira
wine, two hundred and fifty bags Of powder & shot,
besides a great quantity Of beef, -four, &c. The
Fame has arrived at Salem, from her sixth cruize.
Arrived al Portsmouth, N II British brig Mars,
cargo rum, &c prize to the privs,ccr Fox
His Britannia Majesiys brig Duke Of Gloucester,
tken a, York, mounts 10 gins
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
Twenty Dollars Reward.
Stop the lhief

X UNAWAY on Saturday morning god. inst. a
transient man by the name Of JOSEPH a. CAS-
DER, a native of Maryland, by profession shoe
makers rs years Of age, light complexion, grey
eyes and light hair. He wore away blue broad
cloth coat Nankin paitaoons, and back strap boots,
with very high and small heels. lie also oos with
him the following articles, which did not belong to
him, viz one light mkt broadclo,h coat one pair
blue cashmere pantsioons (very fne) with buttons
on the legs one light. stripped vest, bound with
black one black silk vest; one SILVER watch; aud
some Other small articles Tb, fellow is consti-
tuted by nature, that il is in bis power TO he guilty
of all species Of deception being possessed Ola large
share OF duplicy and wei skilled in the ART Of So
phistry and also retaining tolerable share Of in.
formation. He is man of very good address, of
an effeminae appearance; and learnt his profession
,n hichnond, (Nrg) was last, agreeable to his ac-
count, from the Island Of Cuba Whoever will re-
turn said hef Clothes, shall lave the above
ward, by applying to DAVID A. STARR.
Stonngton, Con Nay 90 1913 NUJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

right shoulder, at the moment OF stepping ont
of the boat, but is doing very well, Gill and
Warner escaped unher,."
From Sacket's Har5or, we have verbal in
teliigence, that Commodore Chauncey arrived
there with his squad lion the early part OF last
week, with the stores, &c taken at York
and that they were employed day and night
in unladng and embarkng troops, with whom
he was to proceed Immediately to Niagara.
A letter received by the last western mail,
dated at Niagara on Monday last, states that
Com. Chaunoey had that day sailed for Sack
cts Harbor that he was expected again at
Niagara the beginning of the present week,
when it was believed operations would inn
mcdiateiy commence against Fort George.
Gen. Boyd had been assigned TO the brigade
lately commanded by the ever to be lamented
Pike. Between and 400 troops had arriv-
ed fIom Virginia, by the western route.
fibany .f'gns9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

.hfHRIED--in this town, ON Sunday afternoon
last, by the Rev. Mr. G. bison. Capt. DA,ip Mel.
VILE, to Miss PATIENCE ShEARMAN, daughter
OF Captain George Shearman
by the Rev. DR. Patten, Mr.. GKoRoE REED, of
Ne".fork, TO Miss MARcARKr fEsovsoN, daugh-
ter Of MIR John Ferguson, of this town
Al Tiverton, on the 10Th inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Peckhsm, MIR. HoRArro ALLEN, of Portsmouth,,
10 Miss PLIsoILLA FISH, daughter Of MIR. John
Fish, Of the former place
AT the Friends Meeting House in Portsmouth ,on
ihe 18th INST. MIR JAMES TuckEa, Of Dartmouth,
(Massachusetts,) to Miss SARAH FISH, daughter
OF Mr. Preserved Fish, OF Portsmouth.
DIED-in this town, on Friday evening last, Miss
MARY LANpERs, aged IL, daughter OF the late
Capt. Edward L,nlers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

however % dstain then. half or three quar-.
ters Of mile in the rear. To land accord
ing to order | kept close along the right bank
unlil opposite Cot. Dudley's landing. There
] found no guide left to conduct me TO the
Toit as capt. Hamilton had promised. then
made an attempt TO crossahe river and join
col. Dudley, but from the rapid current on
the fails was unable To land on the point
with him. Being nearly halt way across the
river, and the waves running too nigh to risk
the boat then driving DOWN The current side
wise-veered about the boat and rowed the
best way We could to save our boat. My at
tempt to cross the river TO COL Dudley occa-
stoned all the boats { | presume in the rear of
me) and which were then out of hailins dis
tance,to cross over and land with col. Dudley.
Having been dc teated in landing on the left,
We then endeavored to effect one on the
right, even without guide But be-
fore landing could be effected we received
brisk FIRE from the enemy on shore, which
was returned and kept up on both sides. And
] was in this Unavoidable situation compelled
TO make to Fort Meigs with no other force
than abou, so men on board Qhe othSr boats
being still in the rear) and to receive the en-
emy's hre until we arrived under the protec-
tion of the fort. Col. Boswell's command
(except the men in my boat having landed 10
Join col. Dudley, were, as have been inform
ed, orde,ed by captain Hamilton imme diately
70 embark aod land on the right hand shore
about mile above the fort and prepared TO
fight his way through to the garrison.
The colonel embarked, landed as he con-
ceived at the proper point, pursuant TO Cap
tain Himiiton's order, and was forming his
men in order OF battle, when ne was met by
capt. Shaw, ard ordered 10 march into the
garrison at open order, the safest route.
When our own boat landed We we're met
by some men who took charge of the boat as
/ understood TO bring her under the protcc-
tion Of the fort batteries. Believing our bag
gage to be thus made safe We forbid our SER
wants to carry any portion of it, but loaded
them with cannon ball which they bore to the
fort. Our baggage was however taken by
the Indians in a very short time after we left
the boat. Upon receiving the orders of cap
tain Hamilton, asked if he had brought
spikes to spike the enemy's cannon. To
which he replied he had plenty. am, sc.
GREEN CLAY, Brig Gen.
His Ercel!ency Major General Harrison.
p. 5. Captain Hamilton on delivering the
orders Of Gen. Harrison, observed that the OBJ
ject of landing and marching portions Of the
troops on the right bunk was to draw the at
tention Of the Indians, and by thus engaging
them afford an opportunity to the garrison to
make sally and by circuitous route sur
prize and carry the batteries and cannon of
tho enemy below the fort on the right tank.
G, {. Bg. Gen.
A true copy,
G. CRoGHAN, A. D. G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
Dried Apples, &c.

Twstoa, SteVew s. Eeeborn,
Have for sale. On Langlcy's whats
Sc bushels Dried Apples
10 hhds w !. Run;
SO bbls Naval Stores;
10 uerces Hartford Bottles;
~ bbls. supe fine Flour;
$50 pairs shoes.
Aiso-a large assortment of Stone Ware, Gs
Newport, Nav 27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
FROM ENGLAND.

Oh ounuay last, arrived orig braZlllaD,
Hods skinson, 80 days from Liverpool, bring.
ing pagers of that place to the 22d April.
he papers TEEN with war operations on the
continent, ard OF the augmentation and con.
ceniration OF immense armies, which are a.
bout to commence the sanguinary contest.
lhe following appear TO be the most promi-
nent articles
The expedition for America, with 1000
marines on board, sailed from Plymouth, a.
bon, 5th April.
The Bonne Cheyenne arrived at Plymouth
April l7th, from ST. Salvador, with one mil
lion sterling on board.--Such were the ap-
prehensioGs entertained for her safety, that
policies had been uaderwri.ten at Lloyd's, at
COL per cent.
Lieut.. Chadds, with the surviving officers
and crew of the late frisa,e Java, arrived at
Portsmouth April 10, from ST.. Salvador.
The King of Prussia has, by edict, abol-
ished Bonaparie's Continental System.
LONDON, APRIL Is.
Saturday the American Consul was infor-
med by Government that no csrtcls would be
permi,ted TO leave this country for the United
Ststcs until further orders and we learn,
that, II consequence of this determination a
vessel which was on the point of sailing with
passengers and prisoners has been stopped
This departure from the ienient system upon
which Ministers have hitherto acted, is said
TO have been occasioned by the receipt Of in.
telligence from Sir J. b. Warren, that the
exchange OF British subjects naturaizcd in
the United States had been pcremptoliy de.
manded by the American government, under
menace OF OBTAINING all the British prison
ers that might tall into their hands TO this
demand Sir J. Is. Warren returned a prompt
refusal.-SiafeSnan
APRIL l6.
Government has received accounts from
HeIigoland, stating, on the authority of Ham
burgh newspapers that an Austrian army of
$4,000 in Volhynia. had joined the Russians
against France, and that Austria had sent
100000 men towards Italy: The same au.
thorily states, that Gen. Grenicr had been
deteated with grea. loss near Magdeburgh-
and that a movement made by Davoust, upon
Lane6urgh, was consequence Of that de-
leat.
APRIL l8.
Nothing further, since what we gave on
friday,has been received respecting the report
OF Austria having taken decisive part az ainst
Franoe.-We anxiously wait the arrival OF
another Gottenburg Mail. For ourselves We
think the report correct the die may be con-
sdered as cast, and Austria may be. reckoned
upon as making common cause with Russia,
Prussia, Great-Britsin and Sweden, against
France. 1t is proper TO add, however, that
his Majesty's Ministers have not received any
Official information upon the subjec,-but
merely the statemen, contained in the Ham
burgh papers
The Crown Prince of Sweden is reported to
have actually landed in Pomcrania, and thus
we shall soon see one of Boosparte's most cell
ebraied Generals fighting agains, him. The
army which the Crown Prince will command
will be upward, Of SO, 900 men, and the scene
of its operations will probably he where Bon
aparte will command in person.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

Governor JONES, OF Rhode Island, in his
othelal communication 10 the Legislature OF
that state, says
The destruction of our coasting trade is
much TO be lamented, as il deprivcs us of the
usual and VERY NECESSARY supplies OF bread
stnhs from other states"
Indeed I! What, SO soon sensible Of your
dependence on your southern and western
brethren, even for the ssaf Of Hfe Z" Pray,
in the event OF a separation OF the Union, (and,
no doubt, Sir WILLIAM JONES. would Join
IN the Commercial League") what will YOU
co Tor your" VERY NECESSARY SUPPLIES"
IT the south declines treaty of commernia
intercourse
Not the Oriental Traveller--who is said 10 have
spoken IL or Ia languages IL is doubted whether
hls Sir Ualars is acquainted with his own
r Baitimors Pairiot1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
Extract ofa letter trom hayor General Dear
born 10 the Secretary Of Mar, dafrd
G. CRoGHAN, A. D. c

born to the Secretary Of War, dafrd
NIAGARA, MAT
I" AS nearly as have been able to ascertain
the loss of the enemy in the ale affair, OF York
amounted to one hundred killed, TWO hundred
prisoners and three hundred wounded. l have
not been able TO ascertain precisely the amount
Of militia put on their parole--l presume 1t
could not be less than FIVE hundred. There
was an immense depot OF naval and military
stores. York was magazine for Niagara,
Detroit, sc. and Notwithstanding the immense
amount which was destroyed by them, we
found more than we could bring off. Gen.
SheaEe's baggage and papers fell into my
hands the papers are valuable acquisition.
A SCALP was found in the Executive and
Legislative Council Chamber suspended near
the Speakers Chair, in company with the
Mace, &C."
A letter from an officer in the NV. Army,
to his brother in Baltimore, contains some
particulars of ftheiate action at York, and some
observation on the objects of the war no, be-
fore seen.
"We were met on the beach by about 500
British regulars and $50 Indians, we contend
ed with them warmly for about one hour,
and made good our landing, with loss OF
some brave officers, and about 40 men killed
or wounded ; we then formed Immediately,
moved up to York, and when arrived just at
the opening of the main street.-the enemy
sprung mine upon us, which destroyed ID
bout 60 of his own men, and killed or manned
about 80 Of our men. This horrible explo-
sion has deprived me Of my left leg, and other
wise grieviously wounded me. was taken
from the field, and carried on board the COM
modore's ship, where my leg was anpatated,
and am now likely to recover. Two Of my
company were killed a, the same time, and
four or five more Of my brave fellows, were
severely wounded-but now out OF danger.
"We have taken the capital Of the enemy,
and about one sriiHon .fve hundred thousand
dollars worth Of public stores and other pro-
perty. We have killed and wounded about
800 British and their savage allies, and have
taken prisoners about 700 men.
This is the severest blow the British have
felt since the war, and is to them irremediable.
The conquest of Upper Canada is now no lon.
ger doubtful, as almost all the guns, munitions
OF war and provisions, necessary to carry on
the present campaign, we're deposited at
York. We have suffered severely in loss OF
ofhcers-2 captains snd l4 lieu,s. having been
killed, and captains and Iieuls. wounded.
My wound, they say, is very good one, but
II has manned me for life.
"L IL. Irvine received bsyonei Through hi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
NJ. w POR

ne i3lh Consr,ss commenced ITS esslon
on Monday last. The Cause Of our country
has probably received considerable sugmen-
tation both 10 talents and numbers, notwi,h.
standing the boasling of fcderalsts that there
would be majority in the house against the
energetic and manly proceedings OF the l2Ih
Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

Ar. on Saturday last, privateer Saratoga,
i6 guns, Capt. WOOSTER, l6 days from N.
Orleans, bound to New-York. The S. was
chased off Block-lsland by the Orpheus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

Lieutensn, LUDLOW mas resigned his com.
mission in the Navy, in consequence Of Lieu
tenant MoaRis being promoted over him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27
Marshal's Notice.

district IF Rhode leland.
N pursuance of a warrant from the Hon DAVID
Il HOWELL, Esq. Judge Of the District Court of
the United States for Rhode Island District;
do hereby give notice, 10 all per sors concerned,
that there has been flied before said Judge, Libel
by hSDREw RiKER, commander Of the private AR
Red ship Yorktown, of Ncw.York, in the District
of Eew.Yo,k, IN behalf OF himself and the owners.
officers and crew Of the said private.armcd vessel.
against the ship NANCY, whereof Edward STAN
worth WAS master, her ,ackel apparel and furniture,
arms, stores, goods, wares and merchandise on
board the same the said ship Nancy, her tackeI,
apparel and furniture. arms, stores, goods, wares
and merchandise aforesaid, did belong, as is al
lodged by the said lbcllsns to the Government Of
the United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
or TO subject subjects thereof: having been cap
tured by the said Andrew kker, commander Of the
said Privstcsrmed ship on the high seas, pursuant
To commission from the President Of the Untcd
States under ,he seal of the United States, against
the vessels, goods, and effects Of The Government
Of the United KingGom Of Great Britain and ireland,
anI Of the subjects thereof; which said ship ves-
sci and sppurcnanccs as aforesaid, the said Hdrcw
Rker, commander aforesaid, hath brought into
the port of Providence, within the District ofRhodo-
Island:
And trial will be had on the aforesaid Libel, a. q
Special District Court, 10 be holden at the Court
House in Providence, in said District, on the lith
day Of June, At 10 O'clock in the forenoon.
EBENEZER X DEXTER, MARSHAL.
ps,ed a, Providence. May "a, 1913.
NNE, the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon Court of Probate, for the town Of Tiv-
erton, to receive and examine the Gains Of the
creditors TO the Estate Of ISAAC HART, late ~
lIyeron. masiner, deceased, represented insolvcn.
and twelve nonihs from the date hereof are ALLOW.
ed for that purpose Notice s hereby given that We
viii attend at the Dwellmg.fIpuse Of stephen Gram
dall IN 1verton, on the las, Saturdays in scp,em.
Der, December sti February, from TO so'elock,
q. NJ. on each dy
STEPHEN cRAvpELL2 I Co.
ABNER SIMMONS. Conn.,"
All persons indebted to the said estate are rcques.
ted to make i'm mediate. payment 20
DEBORAH HAnT, .ad,usisfrofrfr
Tiverton, April Sj, iol1 May 27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

Lieut.. JOSEPH NICHOLSON is appointed &
command the y. >. fiotiiia on this station.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

letter from Sacket's H'rbor dated the l4lh inst
states, the Meet viii saii M Gay or two upon ~
mother expedition
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

WUT II. z.
WHEkEAs, .f3RY B.iN.NTSTER. my wife
w has Iefi my bed and DO. I'd. ana mas Otherwise
conducted herself in a disgraeeful msnner--1his
Notice is therefore to forbid all persons hsrboring
trusting her on my account ~ ! will not pay any
debts she may heresfte~ contract
WILLIAM BsNSIsTER.
Newport, MAJ ~, 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

The u. S. sloop of war Enterprise, IL
guns, Blakely, commander, saiiec ON a cruize
from Savannah, on the Sd inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

Letters received IN New.york en- rrd.y night as.
ircm buffalo state that Commodore Chauncey was
TO sail on sunday last from Sacke,s-har5or, to
operate with the troops at Niagara under gen Lewis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

FROM FRANCE-Artived at New-York, (thro'
the sound) On Tuesday (week) last, sch Dc Ollie.
capt Taylor, Of Baltimore, in Is days from Bor-
deauxJ with rich cargo of silks. wins aod brandy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-05-27

The BA7,HING-HOUoE
MIlLL be open every Saturday and sun
w day, AT the usual hours, until iur,aeg
nOllce. Newport, Nav 27, 1919.